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The thI acan, 1966-67 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70
1-26-1967 The thI acan, 1967-01-26 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, 1966-67 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. A Weel Vol. 39-No." 13 Ithaca, New York January 26, 1967 187 Students Achieve Delta Sigma Pi Rose Ball ~:~!!~~n!!o.!!:~~:.~;~.!:~: Saturday Night in Union stein, Janet C. Armstrong, Alfred James Knoll, Jackson W. Knowl· N. Arroyo, ''Daniel Lloyd Baker, ton, Amy Fay Kraft, Jeffrey Clark Barbara C. Batinkoff, Robert Bell, Kramer, Roger Bruce Krancer, Coronat:ion At: Midnight: Lauralyn Belamy, Jane Helen John Robert Kubinec, Steven Dav· Delia Sigma Pi's annual Rose Benson, Margaret Berardicurti, id Kugler, Karen Joan Landau, Debbie M. Bergerman, Susan M. Marsha Mcinty LeClair, Charles Ball will take place this Satur Berkowitz, Donald Steven Ber- R. Leinberry, Karen Anne Leon day night from 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. man, Tamara Tina Berman, Abra ardson, Tobe Joyce Levin, Jon A. in the College Union Recreation Blidner, David Brown, Mary Lieberman, Bonnie Jean Linde Room. Tickets are $3.00 per coup- Grace Burdick, Candice Cahanna, mann, Monica A. Linsky, Ellen le and music for smooth dancing Robert B. Carlton, Ellen Marie Cynthia Lovinger, Gary Lucas, will be provided by Opus V. Ex- Carroll, Patricia Rose Cattani, Lynn Ruth Luria, Joanne Maxine Alice Ann Cella, Maria Ines Cel- Mass, Gail Anne McCarthy, John tended curfews are available to lattio, Karen Luaille Chapman, Edward Mccuaig, Jill K. McDer co-eds with a ticket. Dcan Louis Christie, Frederick mott, Nancy E. McGlen, Lance K. This will be Deltasigs ninth Ciaschi, Alice Cohen, Martin S. McKee, Martha F.. Meister, Jil Rose Ball. As in the past, the Cohen, Marilyn T. Condon, Linda l\lielziner, David Norman Miller. most beautiful girl at Ithaca Col- Sue Corrin. Stella B. Cuomo. Also Robert G. Miller, Susan lege will be crowned Rose of Also Deborah Boyce Danby, Elaine Mirola, Kathryn E. Mont Deltasig at midnight. Five girls Henry H. Davies, Joan Larkin ford, John Duer l\Ioores, Linda Davis, Carol Jane Desch, Anthony C. Morse, Jesse Henry Nadelman, have been chosen as finalists for M. Destefano, Robert Jesse Din- Joann Marie Neal, Richard New the dance and from among these, kin, Theresa Ann Donsen, John berg, Kristina M. Okane, Michael one will be chosen to represent Eric Dorfman, David Willi Dough- J. Ollins, Claudia Lynn Pelegan, Delta Lambda Chapter as its erty, Ann Dragonette, Kent E. (Continued on page 2) Rose for 1967. Dreaney, Nora Dvosin, Barbara------ The five finalists are: Miss Helene Ecker, Ronald M. Eckman, Dorene Sue Ellstein, John Davis Connie Collier, a freshman Phys- Emisse, Joan Dolore Falchette, Burrough Resigns From ical Education major from Ha- Stephen G. Feeser, Richard Clark verhill, Massachusetts; Miss Gail Flowers, James Malcolm Focht, Rieman, a freshman Physical Ed- Annette Curtis Forker, Pamela ucation major from Yonkers, Ruth Forster, Deborah Broom Ithacan Editorship Fortune, Howard Bogart Frank, New York; Miss Pam Bradley, Patricia A. Gaddy. a sophomore from Chatham, New Also Linda Marie Garrett, John Staff Blamed Jersey, majoring in English; W. Gedney, Cheryl Marcia Gelb, For Text of Resignation see Letters Reasons expressed for her resig. Miss Karen Saunders, a sopho- Andrea Susan Gelman, Kenneth to the Editor 011 Page 4. nation were "immature political more majoring in Business from actions by staff members," and J. Gerbino, Thomas Maxwell A struggle for the "power of Nedrow, New York; and Miss not being allowed by personal in Gibbs, Judith A. Girard, Con the press" came to an end last Lucia Montfort from Glen Head, tegrity to "remain as head of an stance Bess Grey, Stuart Alan Monday afternoon when Rene New York who is a junior ma organization which shows no re Grinnell, Marsha L. Groden, Ju Burrough resigned her position joring in Psychology. as Editor-in-Chief of the Ithacan. spect for reason, judgment, and dith L. Hainsworth, Marsha Haus These girls were selected from Miss Burrough resigned during a logic." man, Paula Hershkowitz, Patricia a group of about 60 who were staff meeting called to get the Managing Editor K. Jeffrey A. Heydt, Larry David Hinton, nominated by their respective Elizabeth A. Hoerner, Rita H. consensus of staff opinion for a Falkner has assumed the position u~til a new editor is appointed. dormitories. The 60 girls were Hoffman, David E. Hughes, David new editor. Lucia Montford Gail Rieman then ipterviewed, and 20 of these E. Humphreys, Carol Ann Hy girls were invited to a cocktail man, Edna L. Jacobson, Marjorie party to meet the brothers. The D. Jacobson, Susan L. Jawetz, brothers then selected of these Kathleen J. Johnson, Patricia M. girls to be finalists. Johnson, Cynthia Judd. Unknown Persons Selective Service Test The winner's picture is sent Also Henry S. Kanegsberg, into the National Office in Ox ford, Ohio, where it will be judged against some 140 other e~~v~~:VB!~~" 1!<:}!.1 at Applications Available girls representing the fraternity',; 100 Attend lism made itself felt this past 10:52. It was recovered approxi other chapters. Two Hollywood Thursday evening when an un- mately half an hour later. stars will be the judges and they known number of students re- Mr. Kenneth Whited, night IEarBy Registration IU rgecfl will decide who will be named Inception National Rose of Deltasig. Ithaca moved and damaged the Ithaca manager of the Union, stated that Applications for the March 11 j ice System, it will be greatly to College ride board which was lo· he and the other staff members College has won this honor twice; of DeMolay cated in the north alcove of Eg- were very disappointed that the and 31 and April 8, 1967· admin-, the student's advantage to file once in 1959 with Miss Bonnie istrations of the College. Qualifi· ~is ~pplication at once. By reg. Jo Marquis, and again in 1964 The Ithaca College DeMolay bert Union. incident occurred and hoped that According to Eleanor Donnelly, the students involved realized just cation Test are now available at 1stermg early, he stands the best with Miss Ingrid Helmke. Last Association has taken the second Safety Division secretary, the ride how much effort went into the Selective Service System local chance of being assigned to the year, Miss Sandy Schnepf of major step towards its institu Hicksville, New York, finished design and construction of the boards throughout the country. test center he has chosen. Be- tion. The college group an third in the National Contest. board. Eligible students who intend cause of the possibility that he nounced, that with the help of . It was learned that the ride The dress for the dance is semi- to take this test should apply at may be assigned to any of the formal, and a full bar "ill he Cayuga Chapter, Order of De CU Library board was construtced by Warren once to the nearest Selective testing dates, it is very important available. Molay, it initiated its first class Silver, Music '65 and Frauke Manteuffle, PT '66 and was put Service local board for an Appli- that he list a center and center of candidates on January Twen Has Sex Section into use in the fall of 1963. cation Card and a Bulletin of In- number for every date on which ty-first. A milestone occasion, the The Cornell Public Library has formation for the test. he will be available. Scores on event was attended by more than prepared a special list of more than 100 books on sex, ranging Following instructions in the the test will be sent directly to WHCJB To (Cover one-hµndrcd people. from guides written for young Bulletin, the student should fill the registrant's local board. Elected to serve the new Asso children and teenagers to man out his application and mail it JHioc1key Games ciation as Provisional P.resident uals for adults on love, marriage, immediately in the envelope pro WICB has announced that it was Gerald Kamp, and the Pro birth control, and morality. vided to SELECTIVE SERVICE OF SPECIAL INTEREST will start coverage of the home visional S1:'CTetary-Treasurer is Most of the books listed are IN THE ITHACAN hockey games on January 28. Cov EXAMINING SECTION, Educa Douglas Thronton. not available on open shelves. THIS WEEK erage will c:-.:tcnd to all home Designated "BSc" - standing for tional Testing Service, P.O. Box V games except when there is a The DeMolay's will be meeting "Backroom Special" - they are 988, Princeton, New Jersey, Scampers ...... p. 2 basketball conflict. throughout the month to draft available on request at the main 08540. To ensure processing, ap Station General Manager John their constitution and will be desk. Movie Review ...... p. 3 plications must be postmarked no von Soostcn said that "hockey ' making :preparations for :the com The five-page sex list, compiled • ~ t~ "< <, - later than midnight, February 10, Resignation ...... p. 4 is one of the most difficult sports ing Fall Term. by Adult Services Librarian Mrs. to announce because of the fast Donald Callard, was reportedly 1967. 8 DeMolays not yet contacted, ...,,," Basillio ...... p. action, and we arc doing this as requested by library users in con According to Eudcational Test- are requested to call Gerald Hockey ...... p. 9 an experiment to see if anyone nection with an ABC television ing Service, which prepares and If ' Kamp at 3577 or AR 3-0146, or can handle the job. it works, documentary "Sex in the Six [fS,:\~~-' - Basketball ...... p. 10 the coverage will try to be ex struck administers the College Qualifica just drop a not.e into box L-49 ties," shown recently. Whats' left after vandals tion Test for the Selective Scrv- tcnedcd to away games." in the Union Mailroom. (Continued on page 6) tho IC ride board. THE ITHACAN, JANUARY 26, 1967, PAGE 2 DEAN'S LIST (Continued frO?n page 1) Peace (Corps Placement Jan Ellen Perry, William Thomas S,ampers Well Into Rehearsals Petryna, Susannah Frankl Price, Theodore W. Rabino\\-Itz, Richard S. Rappaport, Diane Lynn Reis, 1fo Be Given on Campus Jeffrey S. Richman, Devera E. Ithaca College students will the Egbert Union at 1:00 p.m. Play Money To Shower Campus Rosenberg, Ellen C. Rosenblatt, have an opportunity to take the The Placement Test is non Jack Saul Rosenblatt, Carol I. Peace Corps Placement Test on competitive and is designed to Rosenbaum, Cat:1y Ann Ross, campus on Saturday, February match an applicant's capabilities Madeline Rette Ruucler, Vicki Ru 25. It will· be given in Room 5 of with an appropriate overseas bin, Lee Andrew Ruff, Thomas assignment. The test also meas Roy Sandler, Linda ,Tean Sardella, ures language-learning ability to Jessica Beth Savitch, Michael W. determine whether an applicant Schell Prof Cecil Morgan can be trained in a new language Also Leslie E. Schonbrun, Janet or should be assigned to an Eng Ilene Schulman, Charles W. Chairs Publication lish-speaking project. Schwab, Harriet Lee Schwartz, The dean of the School of The most important factor in Patricia J. Seibel, Wilham S. Sel Health and Physical Education selection of Volunteers, however, din, Howard Lee Sherman, Leslie at Ithaca College heads a group is not the Test, but the Question C. Shreve, Stephen L. Shulman, of experts who have issued a book naire, or application, which must Patricia A Simpson, Cheryl L. dealing with "Recreation and be completed before the applica11,.! Small, Lawrence S. Smith, Linda Physical Activity Among the takes the Placement Test. Susan Smith, Philip Frank Smith, Mentally Retarded." It is believed Those interested can obtain an Linda Lee Stearns, Stephen John to be the first such book ever application from Tom Olson in Stedman, David Irwin Stewart, published. the Egbert Union Office, the Michael Geor Streeter, Toni H. Prof. Cecil M. Morgan is chair Peace Corps Liaison on campus, at Sunderland, N:mcy C. Sylvester, man of a joint committee of the the local post office, or by writing Kathy S. Taylor, Taddese Tesfaye, Council for Exceptional Children to Peace Corps, Washington, D.C. and the American Association for 20525. John E. Thompson, Donata Tra Health, Physical Education and verso, David p_ V.:illmer, John L. Recreation. The two groups are Vonsoosten, Shelley Joan Wald departments of the National Ed ucation Association. -Bob Hult, man_ Director Jeff Kramer explains action to Jess Nadelman and Hank M(!ndel (L). (R) Composer Also Matthew Bernard Wall, Frances Giden Berke, executive Speech Professor John Federico and Stage Manager Gerry Palmer discuss a point. Stephen P. Wallace, Donna Jane director, Special Children's Cen Warner, Susan Wayne, Anne Ruth ter, Ithaca, is a contributing mem Gunning at U. Cal Rehearsals are well under way According to Spear and Fede At 12 noon on Wednesday, Feb. ber of the joint commission. John Gunning, assistant profes for the presentation of SCAMP rico, the musical is "just a lot 1, the star of SCAMPERS, "Big Weisbord, Leta Jill Weiss, Anne PERS '67 entitled "The Crime of sor of speech at Ithaca College is of fun ... it's wild." Louie", will fly over Ithaca Col Terry Wight, Marsha A. Wilson, The book, softbound, explains Our Lives." The show will be seen teaching at the University of Rehearsals have been strenu lege dropping $3,000 worth of Robert Lee Winikoff, Richard the importance of health and California at Berkeley during the Tuesday, Feb. 7 through Satur ous, seven days a week for the SCAMPERS MONEY. It's all Wright, Paul James Yaman, Vicki recreation programs among the first half of 1967. day, Feb. 11th. past two weeks. The cast is hold During the past two weeks, Ann Zoller, Robert Neil Zucker mentally retarded and how they Prof. Gunning, who is on leave ing up well, and when the or- part of the fun of "Scampers!" man, Robert Joseph Zysk, Steph supplement other programs of of absence from the College, is about 50 people who make up chestra played with the cast for Each dollar bili that is dropped en R. Powers, Ly:r..n Roselinsky. assistance to such persons. It also teaching two courses in each of the cast and crew have been the first time last week, the en- will have a number on it. Certain suggests various activities of spe two academic quarters at Cali learning lines, building scenery, thusiasm reached a peak. bills will be worth free tickets to fornia. He will remain there until cial value to retarded persons, getting props, etc. This year's of The scenery being built by the SCAMPERS. A list will be post mid-June. "carp crew" has been designed ed in the Union Lobby giving the especially retarded children. fering, a musical, was written by THE He also plans to do study in ad- by W. Scott Robinson. Clarke ORIENTAL Bob Spear and John Federico. Thorton is designing ing the winning bills. Students are ur.ged SHOP vanced speech areas at Berkeley. Jeffery Kramer, who directed last lighting. to take the bills to the Union to Barnetts' Sunoco During Prof. Guning's absence, year's show, is again directing The Oracle presents SCAMP check .the numbers. If you have Chinese, 519 W. STATE ST. Mrs. Laverne Light will teach his this year. ERS every year, and it has be .the winning number bring it to Japanese 272-9881 classes in oral interpretation. Mrs. The show is about a group of come a tradition at Ithaca Col the box office when you get your East Asian Light, the wife of Ben Light, Col- comical crooks who attempt to lege and throughout the Ithaca tickets for SCAMPERS. <> lege Secretary, is a former ac- rob the Last National Bank. Gib Community. Money collected Foods from ticket sales goes to the stu Scampers will be presenred by Oriental Gifts ''We're proud of tress, and has long been active by Brand plays Big Louie, the dent loan fund. the Oracle on Feb. 7 t.o 11th. All Pottery Teak our lube jobs" in drama circles in the Ithaca "chief crook" with his helpers, The box office will be open money goes to the student Loan AR 2-7710 <> area. She is a graduate of Ithaca played by "Fingers" Don Croll, from 9-5 beginni.,g next week. fund. College and has done graduate "Eel" Hank Mandell, "Chicago" f"" ' ,---- - ··--~ ~ -- ··- " " , 130 E. GREEN ST., ITHACA Ted and Rollie work at the College and at Cor- Jess Nadelman, and ''Larry" Sal nell. Mistretta. Of course things don't go as planned when Sal's nephew, "Wilbur'', played by Marty Nad ler, enters the picture. In the end, after getting involved with a stripper, played by Paula John son, a nun, several bank guards, the group is rewarded for saving ll\l'ltl\Y.11 the bank from a robbery! ITHACA'S RECREATION CENTER ,s 11111011 36 Lanes to Serve You a: yoU\\ never De the same lde's Bowling & Billiards Judd Falls Road AR 3-4111 , , -Bob Hults ~ , <, Sal Mistretta stu~ies Jeanne Merrit (L) and Paula Johnson (R}. [' " ' AU AMERICAN BTHACA COLLEGE , Q,uilt-lined '; r- BENCH-WARMERS Reg. $19.88 IMPRE.VU •••THE NEW FEELING, New and exciting THE NEW PARFUM FROM COTY. Spray Mist: · GIRL OF THE WEEK a delicious shower French, fresh and frivolous. Discover Jmprevu ••• of fragrance SALLY PIDGEON SALE~ and invite the unexpected. at a finger-flick, P.E. '68 Parfum from $7.50 the¼ ounce. 3 ounces, $5.00 Other lmprevu delights from $3.50. $12.00 rocelves 5 gallons of V THE MAIL.l l?H.ARMACV, DNC. gais FREE Triphammer Shopping Centev at ARMY HAROLD'S NAVY 273-5523 Fll'Clnk'o American 201 W. Seneca St. 106- 108 N. Cayuga Si. THE ITHACAN, JANUARY 26, 1967, PAGE 3 Susskind to Speak om Dr.C. F. Steward Lansing Music Deparmenit Art Museum Menace of Complacency To Present ToSponso1rC1ham1be1r Music Exhibiting by Alan Hyman Bio. Seminars ---- (Drawings 1967' BULLETIN notable achievements were the Dr. F. C. Steward, Director of Programs to be Semi W eekliy The Museum of Art is pre prestigious "Play of the Week," the Laboratory for Cell Physiol senting ··orawmgs 1967" from David Susskind will not appear "Festival of the Performing ogy, Growth and Development at The Instumcntal Music Depart-I mental music for the Lansing Jan. 17 throu6h Feb. 25. The ex as originally scheduled, His office hibit, comprised of a cross sec has informed Miss Sharon Staz of Arts," and the dramatic series, Cornell University will present ment of the Lansing schools will schools, has announced that t~e the Union that Susskind has to "East Side, West Side." the third of this year's Biology sponsor a semi-monthly series of second concert, on March 5, will tion of contemporary art from tape a television show, and can For his achievements in tele Seminars. His address, "The Cul . . feature music by contemporary the New York City and Philadel not appear. vision, Mr. Susskind has won just ture of Plant Cells and Tissues chamber music concerts bcgm- American composers. All pro- phia areas. has been arranged The Union is attempting to re ning on Sunday, Jan. 29, at 3 p.m. grams arc free and open to the especially to present a group of schedule the discussion at a later about every award given by the and its Significance" will be giv date. medium, including seven Emmy, en at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Janu in the school auditorium. The first public. drawings m the light of contem two Peabody, eight Sylvania ary 31 in the Science Lecture program will feature the Ithaca porary U S.A. David Susskind, moderator of Awards, two Newspaper Guild, Theater. Brass Quintet, faculty members "There is no academy rcpre- "Open End," will lecture to Ith four TV Film Daily, and the Pro The recipient of many grants aca ·college on Tuesday, January of the Ithaca College School of Science Foundation scnted in the show nor is there ducer of the Year Award. and awards, Dr. Steward has held Music. Later programs will pre a major direction being pursued," 31, 1967 in the Rec. Room at 8:15 His films include, "Edge of the Rockefeller Foundation Research on "The Menace of Mass Com sent instrumentalists from the Gives $6975 to J says :\.1rs. Gwynne Flocter, Mu- City," "A Raisin in the Sun," Fellowships at Cornell Univer seum as~istant. "These drawings placency: Television, the Fabu "Requiem For A Heavyweight" sity, The University of California, Lansing schools in solo and small Chem Department I are indicative of thf' American lous Frankenstein." and "All the Way Home." and at the Marine Laboratory of ensemble performances. mien as it 1s reflected through Mr. Susskind has moderated The National Science Founda- David Susskind has been called the Carnegie Institution of Wash The Ithaca Brass Quintet will various art channels. It is the "Open End" since its inception everything from "'controversial" tion has announced an award of hope of the museum to present ington. appear under a grant from the in 1955, which was considered to to "caustic." Guests on his pro $6,975 to the chemistry depart a sh0w enabling the public to be the first of its kind. Other gram have ranged from Khrush His honors include the merit Music Performance Trust Fund ment of Ithaca College which wili see that art today, as in other televsion credits include Sir Lau chev, Nixon, Rockefeller, Marlon award of the Botanical Society and Local 132 of the American provide summer research oppor creative areas, has transcended rence Oliver's television debut in Brando, and Hubert Humphrey to of America and the Stephen Hales Federation of Musicians. Mem tunities for three high school chemistry teachers. many of the old existing acade "l\loon and Sixpence," and his burlesque star Hope Diamond. award of the American Society bers of the Quintet are James mies. With regard to the past, subsequent appearance in Graham The program at Ithaca College His guests will take any remarks of Plant Physiologists. Ode and Carter Eggers, trumpets; this group of artists works in the Greene's "The Power and the Mr. Susskind will dish out, and will be 10 weeks in duration, Glory." It was Susskind who also then go out of their way to prove The author of numerous publi- John Covert, horn; Hubert Hutch starting June 19, and will be un "today", which has always been der the direction of Ass't. Prof. induced Ingrid Bergman to return their point. In Hope Diamond's cations in cell physiology and inson, trombone; and James Linn, the most vital virtue of any art Willam H. Clement. The grant to television and appear in Ibsen's case, the response included knit biochemistry, Dr. Seward's recent tuba. They will be assisted by ist in any century. And so, in "Hedda Gabler." Among his other will provide stipends, dependency ting him a portion of her costume research emphasis has been in pianist Harold Roeder, also a and travel allowances for the 1967, these drawings are an in the study of the nutrition, member of the College faculty. teachers, and a cost of operation triguing, provvking and integral MOVIE REVIEW growth, and metabolism of plants. John Coe, director of instru- allowance to Ithaca College. part of the American culture." by Richard Gerdau With the closing of the year comes a film critic's tradition • 0 known as the "Top Ten." Through this device one tries to cite films of superior quality that have opened over the past year m ths case 1966. Problems are inevitable. Usually there arc mor~ than ten films worthy of praise, and it's hard to make distinc tions. Should a perfect comedy be ranked above a flawed serious statement~ Should a _bad perfor~ance or a faulty ending keep an otherwise superb film off the hst? These and other questions must be reckoned with before the list can be compiled. The method I used this year in selecting the top ten, differs from my procedure in the past, but I think it worked quite well. Candidates for the list were judged in nine categories, with five P?ints awarded for perfection in each category. From there it was simple, merely take the ten films with the highest number of points. So, from over one hundred movies seen last year here's how it came out. ' . Two films had perfect scores; Fred Zinenman's study of S1r Thomas Moore--A Man For All Seasons, and Antonioni's study of MODern man-Blow Up. Just below these were Lewis Gilbert's comic and yet serious Alfie, and Bryan Forbe's hys terical The Wrong Box. Following in order were: two films from Czechoslovakia-The Shop On Main Street, and Loves Of A Blonde, one from France-The Sleepi.ng Car Murder, England's Georgy Girl, and Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, and Tke Fortune Cookie representing the U.S. Some films just off the top ten that certainly deserve men tion are: Shakespeare Wallah, Fahrenheit 451, Time Lost and Time Remembered, Nevada Smith, The Bible, The Shameless Old Lady, A Fine Madness, How To Steal A Millit:in, The Naked Prey, and Grand, Prix. As one can ascertain from the length of "honorable mentions," it was a very good year. Two of those Top Ten are in Ithaca this week. They are both English, and they are both excellent. They both deal with youth, and deal with it humorously, whimsically, and most im portant-honestly. Michael Caine gives one of the year's best performances by an actor in Alfie, at the Ithaca. (Held over for a third week) Lynn Redgrave gives perhaps the best perform ance by an actress in Georgy Girl at the Temple. The Strand is offering The Spy Witk A Cold Nose with Laurence Harvey and Lahlia Lavi. It's a fairly amusing spy farce. The State has Murderer's Row with Dean Martin and Ann Margret. After mentioning the finest films of 1966, the kindest, and least offensive thing I can do to lv!urderer's Row is not to list the Ten Worst. It's Number One. TRY US X -~~~ Spend Over 10,000 Items in Stock this summer Scott Sherwood with the gango Sony Viking Grundig Panasonic We'U have over 14l0 flights a week to JEwrope. Take off for London, Harmon Kardon Audio Dynamics Paris, Rome, Frankfurt, Milan, Shannon, Zurich, Geneva, Lisbon, Roberts Dual Madrid, Athens. Go across Africa and Asia-all the way to AR Motorola Hong Kong. And we have plenty of low-cost fun, sightseeing or Garrard Masterwork study tours, or you can go it on your own. RAF AYETIE RADIO ELECTRONIC$ Just call your travel agent or the nearest TWA office. 1201 Dryden Rd. Jct. Rte. 13 & 366, Ithaca - Phone 273-8777 "YOUR ELECTRONIC SUPERMARKET" Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Until 8:30 o.SeNicc rnark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc. THE ITHACAN, JANUARY 26, 1967, PAGE 4 Ucampus lcwips BOOK REVIEW by Suo HIii A few weeks ago there was a news broadcast on television The Ithacan Would you believe . . the about education in Communist China. At the age of three years, Published weekly by and for the students of Ithaca College semester is two weeks old and the news broadcaster informed his audience, the children begin everyone is two weeks behind? to sing hate songs and play anti-American soldiers. I watched ... the new Friday curfew is 1:30 aghast and said to myself, "How do you fight that?" . . . the bb team came through Acting Editor K. Jeffrey Falkner in a pinch. Congrats! ...I regis- Urban G. Whitaker, Jr. in "Propaganda and International Business Manager .... Winifred Gillespie tration was actually easy ... it's Relations" does not offer an entirely acceptable answer to my Faculty Advisor John Mason Potter January . . . WICB is now on question. However, in this carefully compiled and well organized twenty-four hours a day (except book he presents a clear over-all picture of the rapid develop. News Paula Silbey Advertising Sue MacCubbin in the complex that is!) ... Alfie ment of propaganda. Sports Alex Block Copy .Michael Ollins is taking pictures on campus . . . Whitaker uses excerpts, from speeches and statements by Literary P. G. Yorkis Exchange ...... Jan Booth rushing starts February 6th . . . such persons as Adlai Stevenson, Arthur Krock and former presi. Photography Robert Hults the girls' high rise finally got Eric Shepard some mattress pads ... it's diffi dents Truman, Eisenhower and Kennedy. Some are a bit dry, cult taking skiing lessons with but others are very interesting. Also, there are examples of Staff- E. Bernstein, J. Booth, J. Churchill, J. Clark, T. Clark, P. Davis, M. Decherney, out snow - better luck next propaganda employed by both the United States and Commun. week . . . there are 51 days till D. Dillenberg, A. Erode, J. Finch, L. Friend, B. Giarrusso, P. Goldman, D. Greenberg, ist countries taken from publications such as Amerika, an illus. B. Hults, A. Hyman, K. Johnson, P. Klein, S. Lenox, S. MacCubbin, J. McKellar, M. Spring Vacation . . . Pi Lam has Nickels, L. Race, M. J. Ragone, C. A. Ruth, S. Schiffman, J. Sedwin, T. Seger, P. Senko, a new "little brother" ... the high trated magazine published by the United States in Russian, and E. Sheparo, M. Sulkes, N. Wesolowski, A. White. rise is missing some marbles ... USSR, written in English and sold on our news stands, and from the IC food is so good that there radio broadcasts of the Voice of America and Radio Moscow. was a mouse in the high rise cafeteria and a guest refused to Whitaker says in one of his commentaries that "Since there The Ithacan Office is located in the basement of Dorm 12, Rm. 103 on the Ithaca pay for his meal ... you can now have been nation-states there has been conflict among them. College South Hill Campus, Ithaca, New York. Phone 274-3207. The Ithacan is a member take a bath in the library foun ... But the nature of man's approach to the process of reso)u. of Associated Collegiate Press and National Press Service. tain . . . there's a moat in the tion can and does change. . . . Probably most of the commen Advertising call 274-3147-9 A.M. to 5 P.M. or 273-1025-Anytime new cafeteria . . . the Martians tators and scholars in the internat_ional field agree that the are landing in the complex ... the early bird gets the worm. 'psychological' means of conflict resolution have gained in utility relative to the 'physical' means." Whether or not you agree, Editorial views reflect the consensus of the Editorial Board. These views neither "Propaganda and International Relations" is exi;ellent and in. reflect the official position of Ithaca College nor necessarily indicate the opinion of the formative reading for anyone who occasionally wonders about student body. the validity and the purpose of what we hear and see through Student Gov't. mass media. This Week This book is available in the Egbert Union Bookstore. Urban G. Whtiaker, Jr., Propaganda and International Rela cc,o:::, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Elec tions, San Francisco, Chandler Publishing Co. 1%2. $2.25. leave Us Alone tions for Student Body Officers Most educationists will agree that "learn then stepped in and said that their constitution will begin April 17. The Petitions ing is experiencing," and The Ithacan hopes would only allow one recommendation from ;':d E;~~~~~v:i~o~~t~nM;~!i that something has been learned from the ex. both the editor and the advisor. So who's 17, and are due back in the Gov FROM THE MAILROOM perience that has evolved about the editor recommendation should they accept? ernment Office on April 20. Cam- Once upon a time there was a cow named Mable. Mable ship. The Ithacan suggests that S.G. keep their paigning will begin on April 21 was the sort of cow seen on milk cartons; contented. At least The problem arose from the vague pro nose clean of the matter The Ithacan knows of and the elections will be held · on April 27. Information will be that's the way she looked to all those who saw her. But deep cedure in appointing a new editor. For years no one on the S.G. who posses~es an! know!- posted in every dorm so that all down beneath that grass.stained smile, Mable was unhappy. it has been handed down to the managing edge about newspapers or ed1torsh1ps. S.G. interested parties will know ex Sometimes Mable would talk to her peers about life in the editor by the editor, then approved by Stu should let The Ithacan decide by itself who actly what is going on. pasture. On rare occasions things really got hot in the field, dent Government. This year the managing edi is best suited to be the editor. The topic for next weeks after all, Mable had pretty radical ideas, even for a cow. The tor was not in a position to receive the posi The Ithacan is NOT contending that Con- Leader's Group will be "Faculty topic at these bull sessions was constantly green pastures. Mable tion as tradition had dictated. gress should not approve or disapprove of the and Student feelings concerning didn't feel that she had "arrived." There must be more than this, The problem then became "who was to new editor, but it is demanding that The the New Calendar change." she kept telling the others. make the recommendations to Government - Ithacan be left alone to choose who their next Student Congress The other cows didn't appreciate Mable's views. They were the editor, the advisor, or the staff. The editor editor will be. Student Government has no September 3 will mark the begin quite happy chewing the grass, and drinking the water that was made a recommendation, the staff made a right to tell us how to pick an editor and it is ning of Orientation '67. The Orlen available to them. Each morning, at precisely the same time, the recommendation, and the advisor followed suit. The lthacan's position that S.G. should take tation Program will be two days long under the direction of Dieter farmer would come and milk them. And, except for that daily Each party involved neglected to inform the a good look at its own constitution ... then Scherer. There will be a general exercise little else was demanded from the members of the herd. others of the actions. Student Government change it. meeting to be announced later Bu~ Mable had heard of a better place. However, it was this semester. far away, and in a place that was relatively unknown to the Old Business: Dan Karson will rest. Mable had once met a dog who had just come from the present a full report on the New place, and she had milked the dog dry for information about Calendar when he has finished Campus Vandalism interviewing students, faculty, and her dream. . However, whenever Mable attempted to get some of the The new campus is almost completed. The $1050 for damages. This total does not include administration. other girls to go with her, they rejected the idea by saying that college has spent millions of dollars Quilding damages to signs and grounds. Students have Dan Karson moved and it was what many believe to be one of the most beau replied that the breakage charges are too high seconded that the Student Con things were good enough here, why take the chance. tiful campus' in the United States. Unfortun and they should not be forced to pay them. gress accept the Constitution of One day, Mable put on her harness, gathered up her few ately while alll this construction has been ~oing This may be true but the real point is that the American Chemical Associa belongings, and set off for the unknown. Sh~ traveled many on a small portion of the student body has these damages need not occur. It must be rea tion. The motion was passed and miles, for many days. The sun was hot, the mghts cold. Some been engaged in a program of its own, destruc lized that only 1 percent of the student body tabled until further information times she couldn't find water, and sometimes there was too tion. A case in point was the malicious act actually destroys property but the other 99 can be gathered concerning this concerning the ride board. Obviously this was percent could, if it were a little more responsi organization. much water. She climbed hills, went down valleys, across plains done as a prank. But this prank by a few stu ble, prevent and curtail this needless destruc and through swamps. At last, she saw it ... like a dream come dents has resulted in the suspension of a service Jim Washington moved, it was tion. true. There it was, as real as could be ...and, the grass was for the entire student body. seconded and passed that we In his letter to the Editor, George Herren, The Ithaca would like to hear any sug allocate $15 for SCAMPERS '67. greener. Director of College Properties, stated that this gestions its readship has to offer concerning last semester the studenr body has been billed this editorial. (H)ockey Coverage Texil' of Resignation WICB has announced the sports coverage Ithaca has a winning team on its hands Dear Editor: position at the end of last semes- knowledge about The Ithacan expansion to the ice by broadcasting the home this year. and the players need support. By During my year as Editor of ter. Therefore, I was forced to procedur~. hockey games. The Ithacan commends the sta broadcastmg the games on the radio the Tho Ithacan, many readers have look for a second choice. I selec- I_ ~ad mtended to help th: -:~ tion for action. Ithacan feels that this will promote the team not always agreed wtih my opin- ted tw0--0ne of whom had execu- mammg staff ~ake the transit! . This is the first year that the hockey w\th the student body. It also hopes that it ions professed in editroials nor in tive ability as his forte, the other as easy as possible from o~e ed1· team has played under the NCAA as a varsity will help hockey to become the winter sport my general policies concerning who had the technical knowledge to another. Much to my displeas· sport. This is also the first year that coach on campus. The Ithacan is sure that the stu the paper. However, I have made necessary for a facile production ure,_ many staff m:~bers re~orted George Moore can boast of a possible league dents would prefer to see a good hockey match the many decisions based on as o; a newspaper .Through a mis- ~o un.~ature poli!,ical ?ction~ winnmg team. In the past years a group of rather than "Hurst's Hustlers." many facts as were available to understanding outside Tho ltha• mculdmg a tentative misreadm~ dedicated students battled their way to vic The Ithacan supports the move for cov me at the particular time. De- can, another candidate was chos- of the Student Government const1- tory and defeat on the ice with very little sup erage, and hopes that WICB will continue its cisions were made; opinions were en. Dane Clarke had approved of tution-and persona~ resentm~nt port from the student body. sports coverage policy. expressed carefully and through Paul Yorkis without realizing that towards other candidates being necessity. I stood by these due to the proper, legal channels had consider_ed. While I can see. that personal integrity and 14,rough a been circumvented. It was from ~ere ~ght be so~e unhapp~ess sense of responsibility to my con- this confusion, that the emotions m havmg an ~itor appomte~ stituents. The most notable ob- sprung. Much df the staff, appar- who was outside The Ithaca jection to my opinion was noticed ently without knowing just what st~f,_ I cannot 1?ler~te the re during the Student Government had happened, rallied to Mr. m?mmg staff cle~mg mto a pe_tt~ The Ithacan staff would like to extend it's has finally allowed us to have unlimited ac most appreciative thanks to Mr. John Kesh campaign of last year. Since that Yorkis. While I grant him the clique. Th: question of producm'.' cess to the facilities. This means that the time, Mr. Gearhart and I have enthusiasm and interest necessary as profesS1onal ~ paper as poss1; ishoglue, assistant professor in the Radio ~thacan is now able to print any picture with Television department, for his gracious con worked together. He has aided me to meet the pressure for many ~le was not con~idered. The grea m three hours after having taken the pic in attempting to resolve the ques- . ideal of new unprovement was sent in allowing our photography staff to to ture, as opposed to having to wait three days tion of the next editorship.. . weekly deadlmes, I personally loudly applauded without refer· use the department darkroom. for the same picture. The problem of appointment was concerned that half of the ence to a budget which cannot Not only has he offered valuable assistance The I th a can can now offer better picture stemmed from my Managing Edi- choice for co-editors was a Senioi;- sustain such ideas at this time. to our staff, creating better photography, but coverage in the up coming issues. tor's personal declination of the and was one who had no technical (Continued on page 5) THE ITHACAN, JANUARY 26, 1967, PAGE 5 LElTERS dent newspaper is to criticize- only time for cramming. 1s this (Continued from page ) especially the administration." what makes a good institution for 4 Instead I would like to say that higher education? --=~::::::::::::: I remained in my position as the purpose of a student news- Editor. through the Inst Issue until paper is to present accurate, well Moreover, students who have now. However, at a staff meeting written news, informative fea- worked long and hard for decent A E Rho Mu Alpha String Quartet, Ken to a member of the physical on Monday, I resigned as Editor; tures, and a constructive editor- grades may be slapped with a The b f AERh Brown, violin; Lonnie Ottzen, vio- therapy profession. I am not willing to be associated ial leading up to the central con- rough exam schedule (say three nationalm~di:1"san°d TV fr;t ~e qin; Dav'ld Becker, v,iola; and .th an organization which has tests one day, two the next), and . . a,s David Howard, violincello; will Pi Theta Phi, in an attempt Wl in- this f educed itself to petty politics, cept of an informed, well end up with grades which are not decided to devote week s play Joseph Haydn's String Quar- to orm an even better, more co- r formed, to be exact, readership. column to SCAMPERS Several of especially when such an organi- so decent. On the other hand, stu- . · tet in D Major. Christopher Lang- hesive professional fraternity, zations' lack of concern for the ~:~e::!iiam Yorkis dents who do little work may get t~e fr~terruty ~embers are ac- ton, string bass, wll perform will be voting on changes in the th "professional" is somewhat appal- a break in their exam schedule astively are involvedmany from m thee departmentproduction, Georg Tibor' s Introduction, constitutiin concerning pledging. ing. ---- (if one exam a day is a break · Thome, and Variations. New regulations on the use of Personal integrity does not al- when some schools allow for a SCAMPERS will be seen from The recital will be held in the low me to remain as head of an UntellectuaB day of rest before each exam), Tuesday, Feb. 7, to Saturday, Feb. first floor lounge and all are cor- black balls and selective bidding organization which shows utt1e or Outlook and therefore pull their grades 11. at the downtown theatre. The diauy invited to attend. are the main proposals. no respect for reason, judgment, up. The point is that the results money collected from the sale of and logic. I would like to hope Dear Edito of finals at I.C. do not represent tickets will go to the Oracle Stu- that such an unfortunate and ex- . r, in any true way a student's prep- dent Loan Fund. tremely unnecessary incident can In addition to the Trlplum, Itb- aration for them or his intellec- Members of all departments in Pi Lambda Chi Theta Alpha Pi be avoided in the future. I have aca College possesses something tual capacity. Is this what makes the college are participating in The Brothers of Pi Lambda Chi TAP members are busily work worked on this paper for four which few other ~chools can a good. institution for higher the production. els? all went their separate ways over ing on the up coming SCAMP years and have sustained myscU claimhih: a BYstCID: of final exams education? . w c reduces mtellectual capa- SCM'tPERS has long been a the Holiday Vacation. but there ERS show, to be seen Feb. 7th. 1th w personal ho:!!!;"surrou h city and student effort to a mini- ~ay~e in a_ few years th~ ex:- tradition at IC, and in the past was a big New Year's Eve Reun Many of the members will be g mum and makes chance the de- ammation period can be whittled has proven to be real excitement ion at President Rick DeFuria's seen in the show. ciding factor in determining stu- dow~ to one day. Ithaca would for those attending as well as house. We all had a ball and we dent grades. Other, more common- probably be the only college in those in the show. This year, an hope the rest of the students had TAP president, Jeff Kramer is In Reply place schools have a break be- the world with a one day exam original musical will be offered. as much fun as we did. There are directing the musical, and Mary tween clases and the examina- period, complete with five finals AERh . 1 b k two new additions to the Pi Lam McLain is doing the choreogra · d Stud ts ld 1 o 1s P eased to e wor - Racing Team (better known as Dear Editor: tion period' and they limit finals fm oneh ay. Ii enth cou · hteave ot mg. TAP m. coopro d ucmg . D ress phy. Scott Robinson is designing In answer to Miss Burrough's to one a day-or one every other or ome ear er- ey mig n R h 1 · d Tu d · ght PLC Racing Team): A '66 427 come back the next semester, but e earsa • all'e cs ay m on the sets, Clarke Thorton the light letter I Would like to make a few day Vette and a '66 GTO - should · th Id , t hink WICB. That program features make for a good year at King's ing, and Gerry Palmer is filling Points clear which seem to be At Ithaca there is no break be- at wou .n t matth er. TId h of memb ers of th e cast an d crew o f tween the last class and the be- the c d ucat 10n ey wou ave . Dragway! Thanks go to Paul Gra the position of stage manager. ove r Shadowed by her. great Sense . . received while they were here Scampers and frat members, dis- of personal integrity. ~nnmg of exams. ~e examina- · cussing the production. ham Yorkis for making this issue On stage, Jeanne Merritt, Sal possible. Both Pi Lam teams are To begin, I never was asked tlon schedule seems guided by an Or, the exam schedule could be Mistretta, Don Croll, Hank Man by Miss Burrough if I had any unwritten law dictating that the changed to permit a perio'd of Good luck to SCM'tPERS '67. getting ready for the second half del, Gibby Brand, Liz Van Patten, technical knowledge concerning exam period must never be longer preparation between classes and of the intramural season. Rush newspapers in general and the than five days. As far as scbcd- finals. The exam period could be ing begins in a few short weeks Maria Cellario and Lynda Sales all Ithacan specifically. I do admit uling exams so that a student has extended, so that students need Phi Mu Alpha -there will be more about our have major parts, among others. my knowledge is not as thor- only one exam a day-this is be- not take more than one exam in rushing program once it officially Phi Mu Alpha to Present Third begins. Dates, times and other TAP is also pleased to be work- ough as. hers, but her statement yond the wildest dreams of any- a day, Then the students would ing with the radio and TV fra- that I have " ... no technical one at Ithaca. nave time to learn. Students Open House Reci~I of Year needed information will be sup knowledge about The Ithaca pro- I find it hard to believe that a could feel reasonably confident This Sunday evening, January plied in this column in the next ternity, AERho in co-producing cedurc" is incorrect. . student must have four exams on that their grades would reflect 29, at 7:00 p.m. in dorm 24-B, the few weeks. Dress Rhoarsal. That is the radio Secondly, Miss Burrough also one day at I.C. before he can have the amount of effort they had put brothers of Delta Chapter of Phi show heard before a major failed to mention that one of the one, and only one, of those exams into their courses. And students Mu Alpha Sinfonia, National drama at the school. Next week, persons selected by her as pos- moved to another day. This is would feel that Ithaca College had Music Fraternity of America, will Jeff Kramer and Mary McLain sible editor did not even know ridiculous; two exams in one day moved closer to becoming a good presnt their third Open House Pi Theta Pi he was being considered and as a is ridiculous, and even an exam institution of higher education. Recital of the school year. Pi Theta Phi held its annual will be Steve Schiffman's guest on the show. Dress Rehearsal is result was placed in a very em- a day for five days is pusbing Sincerely, The program will include get back in the swing of things barrassing situation. things. Why? Bruce Clark Aeolian Song by Warren Benson, registration rock dance, Jan. 16. heard on Tuesday nights at 11:15 Finally, and perhaps this is the Because there is no break be- performed by Douglas Pullen on And this year, as in the past, p.m. most important issue at hand, I tween classes and exams, this sys it was a great success. The broth Eb Alto Saxophone. Warren Ben- With pledging just around the do not bold to the idea that Lem allows no ti.me for real study ers and sisters would like to Dear (Name Withheld), son is Professor of Composition corner, Drama majors will be ''The only real purpose of a ·stu- and for true learning-it allows Your letter concerning the and composer in residence at thank all those wh? supported checking to see if they're eligible overwhelming adversity that the Ithaca College and also a brother our efforts. P.T. student must endure was of Phi Mu Alpha. A brass choir Mr. Duane Honness, R.P.T., to join the honorary fraternity. touching. Two good points were will play a Fanfare by Paul Dukas. graduate of Ithaca College, past ______made: (1) lack of free choice of Ken Anderson will perform president of Pi Theta Phi, who Musical Notes electives, and (2) lack of clinical George Frideric Handel's Oboe is familiar to those who frequent The oldest Greek-letter Ameri experience while at LC. Concerto. Mark Weisenreder and the clinic in the Health Center can fraternity is Phi Beta Kappa. David Berman, flute · Charles Bay, clarinet The remainder of your letter Dale Baer will perform a piano here at I. C., spoke to the fra It was founded in 1776 at the Col Peter Hedrick, oboe John Covert, French horn should be sent to NBC or CBS as duet by wo~gang Amadeus Mo: ternity in Jan. 2. His topic dealt lege of William and Mary in Wil Edward Gobrecht, bassoon a basis for a future script for zart Sonata m D Major. The Phi with the transition from student liamsburg, Virginia. assisted by Mary Ann Covert, piano "Love of Life." Variations sur un theme libre, Op. 42 .. Eugene Bozza Phil Foster Quintetto per Fiati, Op. 6 Attila Bozay Allegro WKCB New§ Lento Scampering Tempo di Minuetto Youth Center Jim Coons, a WICB DJ acted as Steve Schiffman is the producer Sostenuto Mannequgrns on Saturday night, WICB FM host for the evening. Coons inter of Discussion, Fred Eisenthal is P1'esto ma non troppo Dear Editor, broadcasted a dance from the Ith- viewed the band that was pe1' the recording engineer. Quintette, Op. 16 Beethoven Recently, in an attempt to pub aca Youth Center. This was the forming, as well as students who Grave-Allegro ma 1Wn troppo licize SCAMPERS, a male manne second time that the station co- attended the dance. Charles Andante cantabile quin was placed in the Union operated with the Ithaca Youth Boyer acted as remote engineer, Dress Rehearsal Rondo: Allegro ma rum troppo lobby. Signs were clearly placed Bureau in presenting this type of and was assisted by Carl Jenks around the dummy indicating even. The program is entitled On Tuesday night, at 11:15 p.m. FORD AUDITORIUM that this was for SCAMPERS. "Live at The Youth Center." and Mike Zimit. Steve Schiffman WICE MI and FJl.I aired DRESS Friday, January 27, 1967 The next day the top hat which was the producer. REHEARSAL. This is the feature 8:15 P.M. the mannequin wore was taken After the event, Charles Seager, produced before each major by some unknown persons. In an head of the center, thanked i:he drama done at the College. This effort to have it returned, the istration, will have to pay for station for its broadcast. It was week's presentation concerned publicity chairman made it into the entire dummy if the hand is a "gimick" offering two free not found. To be sure, for those announced, then, that the Center itself with SCAMPERS '67; "The BRASS QUINTET tickets for its return. Spots were who will be asked to pay, it will will be opening a Coffee House Crime of Our Lives." Dances, from "Funf-stimigte blasende Musik" 1685 played on the college radio sta be an extremely costly joke that next Saturday. WICB FM has been someone has apparently played. Producer host Steve Schiffman JohannPezel tion and another sign placed in asked to return to broadcast that lntrade talked with Robert Spear and the Union. However, the hat nev While we do not condemn jokes opening. According to station of Sarabande er turned up. or pranks, we feel that in this John Federico, the writer and Gigue case the person or persons were ficials, the remote crew will be composer of the show. The trio On Friday night, or early Sat operating that night. Bal urday morning, the right hand using bad taste. We might go as talked about the production in far as saying, that someone has Quintet in B flat Minor, Op. of the dummy was removed. It general terms, and then went into 5-1912 a "great time" at someone else's Victor Ewald, was a relatively simple thing to some of the details involved with do, as all that was required was expense (literally). Moderato I !Discussion the production. Adagio-Allegro vivace-Adagio to turn the hand slightly, and The purpose of this letter then J Allegra moderato it would come out of. its slot in is to request the return of the Once again, WICB AlV[ will pre- Spear and Federico agreed that the arm. As there was a dance hand and the top hat. It is ex- sent DISCUSSION. Last semester it was an exciting feeling to see Contrapuntus IX, from "Art of the Fugue" J. S. Bach the night before, it might be as tremely unfair for students who the series began and received something they created emerge arr. Glasel sumed that some person, enjoy had nothing to do with this ven- . ' . . rl t f favorable reaction from station into a fulfledged production. Fred Fox ing himself, was joking around t ure t o b e reqmre o pay or. Concertpiece for Brass Quintet and Piano, 1961 the dummy, and took the hand. the mannequin. Also, we hope Ipersonnel and the college. "Dis- Scampers, by tradition is the an- Adagio Or, quite possibly, some one that the person who possesses the cussion" is heard Sunday at nual musical presentation done Allegro Moderato-Alelgro merely took it for the sake of hand will have the maturity, and 11:lC p.m. hy Oracle for the student loan Harold Roeder, piano taking the property. In any case, common courtesy to return the This week, Chuck Pollack, will findt · St u d en t s mvo· Jvec l w1·th t h e Quintet, 1961 Malcolm Arnold an investigation proved nothing, object as soon as possible. sportscaster for the station, will show come from every depart Allegro and of this writing, we cannot Of course, it is possible tLat be discussing sports at J.C. with ment within the school. Andante con moto find the hand. the persons who have the hand Can brio It is important that it be un will never read this letter, or if members of the P.E. school. Four Next week, on Tuesday night, James Ode, Carter Eggers, trumpets; John Covert, horn; derstood that the mannequin they do, be too ashamed to bring students will be his guests for the Jeff Kramer and l\fary McLain Hubert Hutchinson, trombone; James Linn, tuba_ does NOT belong to the college the hand back. We promise that evening. According to Chuck, the the director and choreographer . . . as the hat did. The cost of no recourse will be taken. show will attempt to cover most will be the guests on the show. FORD AUDITORIUM the mannequin is very expensive, Wednesday, February 1, 1967 but without the hand it is worth Thank you. of the phases of physical educa-1 Scampers \\ ill be presented 8:15 P.M. less. The students, not the admin- SCAl\'tPERS '67 Ition at the college. Feb. 7-11. THE ITHACAN, JANUARY 26, 1967, PAGE 6 The Derby !HELP WANTED THE VILLA TWO PROFS. H. S. Counselors SPECIALIZING IN Cocktail Lounge WAITRESS ITALIAN·FOOD ATTEND D. C. H CEEB L PART TIME JOB MEETING ear e.cture' Come with your dates and Spaghetti, Ravioli, Lasagna dance to a smooth band Dr. Louis E. DeLanney and Mr. The search for youngsters with tion for college and explain the FEATURING college potential - should begin greatlv expanded educational op, every Saturday night. George Swenson attended the Available at Gnocchi Braciole meeting of the American Asso 4}arly and be extended into their portunities that now exist. CHAPTER HOUSE ciation for the Advancement of homes, some 150 high school "I suggest that every parent oJ ITHACA SHOPPING PLAZA 120 Third Street Science in Washington, D.C., from guidance counselors and college a child deemed above average or E.lmira Rd. - 272-9715 400 Stewart Ave, December 26 to December 31. admissions officials were told at potentially above average be in Dr. DeLanney was the program a meeting here January 11. vited personally both by letter chairman for the largest meeting Pointing out that above aver- and through their children to girls ever held of the American So age boys. and need to be schedule a definite appointment PARTHENON ciety of Zoologists. He also pre motivated toward college early, with their child's ninth grade and, that the aid of their families guidance counselor to discuss the rFREE RIDE RESTAURANT sented a paper on his research concerning the role of the thymus should be enlisted, Walter A. present and future college scene TO FINE DINNER 'V and spleen in immune reactions Snickenberger, Dean · of Annis- and opportunities that may lie in salamanders (AxoloUs). sions at Cornell University told ahead for their child -in higher SUNNYSIDE'S SUNNYBUS SERVICE Good Foods at reasonable a luncheon of the Northeast Re- education. Possibly such a con. prices Tuesday through Sunday 5-8 p.m. - Groups of 4 to 7 gional Conference sponsored by ference might be scheduled in V the College , Entrance Examina- the !ltudent's home," he said. Phono AR 3-1200 for free round-trip pickup sorvice. CLASSIFIED ADS tion Board that without such a "H more parents can be con. Students are always stimulus, "many youngsters who vinced that college is desirable Student Dinner Special $1.25 welcome at might be motivated to more re- and financially possible, the like. 116 N. Aurora St. LOST-Ronson Butane Lighter vicinity sponsible positions will continue lihood of their children's in Dorm 2, Cnll Jerry 277·1950, to drift to mediocracy and less creased motivation will be en- LOST-Qno loft·hnnded monkey wronch. productive lives." hanced," he continued. SUNNYSIDE If found plenao return to Primate "Our present society apparent- By such individual conferences Ln.b. ly has decided that all youngsters in their homes, a great many RESTAURANT SPECIAL who graduate from secondary more of potentially able young. From HAL's to you HELP WANTED-274-8207 or X3207 lamlra Road and Meadow St. Anytime. school shall be entitled to attend sters can receive an earlier im 0 (with all necessary financial as- petus on the road to personal where the GOOD food is Sunday Breakfast ATTENTION-Wright hero Herbie, nnd sistance) some form of post-sec- development, Dean Snickenberger I really menn it. ondary education," Dean Sni_ck- stated. Delicious cream cheese enberger said. "Most of us are and smoked salmon bagles interested in the great .numbers Lox and Eggs . Charles Boykin's of above-average young minds in CU SEX Smoked white fish platter our midst and how to get more (Continued from pa,go 1) 1 Body Shop <> of them to think in terms of a The Library holds most books CODDINGTON S CARRY-OUT variety of college opportunities." on sex in its backroom collection, Hal1 s Delicatessen Radiator-Body Work-Glass 124 CODDINGTON RD. He urged that greater effort Librarian Howard Brentlinger has 309 E. State St. be made to assist present ninth said, because they tend to dis graders of average or higher in- appear from the open shelves <> FREE ESTIMATES telligence in becoming interested without being checked out. Delivery to all dorms WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE in attending college and to work Also, children and teenagers $1.00 extrQ hard in preparation: are only allowed to check out AR 3-7765 319 W. State St. "Unless the schools can some- those books on the subject that 272-6050 how sell the parents directly on are designed for them, Brent. the idea that Johnny or Sally may linger explained. SANDWICHES - COMPLETE DINNERS - PIZZA miss the boat of life without some Two of the most popular books 1 kind of higher education, then among parents, he said, were ONE OF ITHACA s PIRRO'S the best motivational tool of all, ''Facts of Life for Children," and FREE DELIVERY with $5.00 minimum nicest eating places ..• family influence, will continue to "What · to Tell Your Children where everybody meets LOWEST PRICES be wasted." About Sex," both published by IN TOWN Dean Snickenberger urged that the Child Study Assn. • guidance counselors should make The backroom books also in HOURS OPEN THE COLLEGE SPA FASTEST DQIVERY direct contact with families of elude Alfred Kinsey's studies on MON ·SAT 11 A.M. to 12 Midnight 216 East State Street OF PIZZA & SUBS above average students in the male and female sexual behavior, ninth grade "whose backgrounds as· well as "The Human Sexual SUNDAY 12 Noon to 12 Midnight 0 4 p.m. • 2 a.m. suggest little if any real aspira- Response" by William Masters. Call 272-1379 Noted for quality and 115 E. Green St. service since 1938 AR 2-1590 __ .,.ga1:i••--· ------~ __ _ ~'>~::__ A~ -~. ~ -_ CHEESEBURGERS as you like 'em! . _G) .lf~., ~~~:""-=--- &AR.. ----0 ... cheddar goodness t.i, ~00:E=~l~~f~. -:~w i1;afiaLO . o. o nippy 'n' tangy il3 1 Wooden Nickel• with .~~~ ,... ~ o •• grilled to taste each Lunch or Dinner Box ~ 2 with each Family Thrift Box ••• with 100% pure &eel 3 with each Bucket O'Chicken o •• served piping hot 4 with each Barrel O'Chicken o o o on toasted bun ·- ·-- 0 0 0 m'm'm'm'm good e TRY 'EM - YOU'RE SURE TO LIKE 'EMI loolc for the golden arches™ McDonald§ CMc~ CORIIOflATlON , ... \ THE ITHACAN, JANUARY 26, 1967, PAGE 7 Two Program~ Offered for WAA f!RA 1rlERINDTY .DIEWIEl!RY by Pum Davin lby L G. BALIFOUR CO. Europe Summer Study THIRD BLOCK ACTIVITIES Day Time Activity Place Dthaca College Class Rings Monday 3-5 Swim Club Pool 3-5 Basketball Club Gym III Ray IR.olbinson-lRothschild's Depll'. Store England, France, Austria 4-6 Bowling Club Lanes First Floor 7-9 Basketball Gym III Two programs are being of Further information and appli Intramurals Dance Studio fered this summer for study in cations may be obtained through 18.AIDGIES- IFAVOR.S - MUGS - 1"1R.OP1Hl11ES 7-9 Gymnastics Club Gym Room England, France or Austria. Rev. George Clarkson, who is an Tuesday 3-5 Swim Club Pool Phone AR 2-5000 The Institute of International alumn_us, in the Chaplain's office, 4-6 Bowling Club Education announces a joint pro or wnte to the Counseling Divi Lanes 7-9 Basketball gram offered by the Universities sion, Institute · of International Gym III Intramurals of Brimingham, London, Oxford Education, 809 United Nations Pool Open Swim for Women The BOXCAR has nothing against Rock and Roll and Scoiland. A limited number Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10017. 7-9 Pool Wednesday 3-5 Swim Club of scholarships will be given to The other program offered by Lanes (Thurs. nights and Friday afternoons) 4-6 Bowling Club qualied Americans. the Educational Travel Associa Dance Studio Air 3:30- Gym Room Why not show your date that you know how to act with The opportunities in Great tion in cooperation with 5:30 France is for the study of lan Gymnastics Pool Britain include a choice of sub 7-9 Co-Rec Swim Pool short hair too jects and historical periods. They guage and history in either France or Austria. Each school Thursday 3-5 Swim Club Dance Studio SMOOTH MUSIC include: the study of Shakespeare 3-5 Gymnastics Club Gym Room and Elizabethan drama, the his will hold two sessions, one in July and one in August. The fee, 3-5 Basketball Club Gym III 9 - 1 Fridays and Saturdays tory, literature and arts of Eng 7-9 Open Gymnastics Dance Studio land from 1870 to the present including courses, board and Rte. 366 - Ithaca lodging, local sightseeing pro 7-9 Synchronized Gym Room day, Victorian literature, and Swimming Pool British history, philosophy and grams, travel from the airport Friday 4-6 Bowling Club Lanes literature from 1688 to 1832. to the city and a graduation cer Sunday 7-9 Co-Rec Swim Pool The sessions will last from tificate is $22. Round trip econ July 3 to August 11 at the Uni onmy class fare to Paris from INVITATIONALS versities of Birmingham, Oxford New York via Air France will be (As scheduled to date, others to be anounced.) and Edinburgh and from July 12 $526.30, or to Vienna, $611,80. BASKETBALL to August 18 at the University Feb. 7 Cornell 7 p.m. Home of London. Fees, including room, This fare, according to Air Feb. 11 Hartwick 2 p.m. Away board and tuition range from France, permits the student to Feb. 16 Cortland 7:45 p.m. Away D1rll-ll.ACA IH!O'TIEl raAILILIROOM $322 to $336. Travel is the indi stop over at various cities in Mar. 7 Oneonta 7:30 p.m. Home vidual students' responsibility. Europe en route home at no ad Mar. 10 Cortland 4 p.m. Home Courses are designed for gradu- ditional cost. SWIMMING ate sstudents and teachers, how For more information on this Feb. 17 Oneonta 7 p.m. Away Feb. 25 State Invitational Meet - Cornell ever undergraduates completing program write for the "Summer their junior year may a~ply. GYMNASTICS , Sessions Abroad" brochure to Air Feb. 11 Syracuse 2 p.m. Home ------France, P.O. Box 707, New York, Feb. 18 Brockport Away Penn State Away Travel and Study N.Y. 10011. Feb. 25 ------Opportunities for work, travel, BOMBERS and study abroad will be offered !FAST !EFFICIENT SERVICE BEAT OSWEGO to American College students this summer. The purpose of fov All Your Insurance Needs IBCDrndeD"SB'HD1h:h Conspniracy these programs is to afford the !Egan's House of Color student an opportunity to get into real living contact with the peo MOSES !PETER. <> IFIRODA ¥ 0 9 - ]2:30 ple and customs of Europe. PAINTS American students participat ing in the study groups spon 419 W. Buffalo St. CARPET <> sored by Classrooms Abroad will 273-5693 WALLPAPER form seminars in various Euro pean countries to study the lan- FABRICS guage, culture and civilization of i======::;:::======! Germany, Austria, Switzerland, <> IHlUNS-SAl'QJJIRIOA Y 9 - ]2:30 Spain, and Italy, as well as the 106 N. Aurora St. chance to share in academic and Jtliaca g~ QooJ4_ social activities with native stu WINTER SPORTS HEADQUARTERS dents. At the end of a seven-week study period, members of the var Ski Pants, Sweaters, Afterski Boots 20% Off ', . -.---1 ious groups will be offered an JOIN THE SNOW GROUP . \ ! optional two-week tour of Ger ''..... ••• ,,.,.. fl.~ l man, French, Spanish or Italian SNURF AMIME areas. aui ~1 Surf on Snow with a Snurf Board GUSTA GENESEE \ Full information can be ob AGRADABLEESLA . tained by writing to Classrooms 420 Eddy St., lthaco, N.Y. Phone AR 3-3030 MUCHO MAS Abroad, Box 4171 University Sta- 1._-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--....1 «:UANDO LA tion, Minneapolis, Minnesota ,- BAIAMOS. / 55414. FREE GAS / . For those wishing specifically Weekly Drawing for 5 Gallons of Goo to work in Europe this summer AT the AmericanEuropean Student RAY SEARS ATLANTIC Service offers job opportunities (Comer of Green and Cayuga) on a non-profitable basis to AR 2-2600 American students. Such areas Every dollar spent gives you a chance to this special offer as forestry work, child care, for IC students. farm work, hotel work, construc What "'Wo" sell ~o" Guarontco tion and some other more quali This Week's Winning Ticket - 015572 fied jobs requiring more special 5 Gallons of Gas--FREEI ized training are available. Work- ing conditions (hours, safety, reg ulations, legal protection, and work permits will be strictly con trolled by the labor ministries APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY of the countries involved. Application forms and further Open Weekdays from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. information for this program can be obtained from: American Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. European · Student Service, Box ...... , ...... #733, FL 9490 Vadiz, Liechten 113 S. Cayuga St. 272-5460 stein ( Europe). CLOVER CLUB 356 Elmira Rd. AT DANCING - Every Evening WEBSTER'S LAUNDRY <> ITHACA SHOPPING PLAZA Exotic Oriental Dancers AR 2-3460 Every Night But Sunday COIN-OP & SERVICE <> LAUNDRY & CLEANING Sundays - Rock & Roll FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE THC GtNt~C£ ORCWINQ C0.1 INC •• ROCHCSTCR1 N, V, 0 THE ITHACAN, JANUARY 26, 1967, PAGE 8 Basketbal]_ Scoring Totals Lehigh Univ. Scheduled for Basilio Narrates De Marco Fight Playor Field Goa.la Frco ThrOWD Roba Fouln Polnta Gm Sc Att Pct 8c Att Pct No Av No Tot A'!f 1st Grid Game 91 10 .. 1 Bahrcnber~ 9 ·II 108 .389 12 17 706 :l9 ·I '.I 2·1 Lehigh University will lead the Albano 9 '.l."i 7:l ·170 21 ·I:> Sl:l 91 IO 1 2!1 !H IOA As Fans Cram Pub for View Barton ') '.!cl -.,,_ ·1.",H Iii 20 .800 I:, 1.7 26 8~ 9.1 1967 Ithaca College football 7:, 15.0 Stcl"le :"> '.II 77 .-10:1 1:1 2:1 /,(Vi 1'.l 26 JO schedule, it was announced today ,;,., Dirk 9 1!1 I:, .12~ 20 ~6 /(i!J !I I 0 17 58 0 Take a break from studying ! ! ! Plumbing and Heating 0 GOOD FOOD AT STUDENT PRICES -Bob Hult, Estimates Cheerfully Given Carmen Basillio as he appeared just before his last fight in 1961 and as he appeared on the IC campus_ Try some of our delicious varieties of Subs 0 last Friday night. · Sandwiches •.• (Steak ones too') 602 W. Seneca St. by Alex B. Block Paul Pender for the middleweight it made at this school with all Onion Rings championship he held in earlier these new buildings." 273-3393 "He seems like a real nice guy" was the summation of a last Fri during 1957-58. On Cassius Clay: "He's a good ll. & S <> <> <> Repair Lamps, ROTHSCHRLD1 S Small Appliances, Hu.rst Interviewed Before Hartwick Tilt 3rd FLOOR Duplicate Keys 273 - 5000 STATE ST. 0 Blames Vacation Losses on Rust J IM 1 S FIX-IT SHOP by Alex Block .. 219 N. Aurora St. When you put eight sopho meat's good the whole mores on a team, four of them meal is good, but when the meat Whether yor.lD'e 11:aking a date to 272-1820 starters, all of them potential is bad, none of the meal tastes 11 11 starters, you can expect the team very good. Hartwick was a real Sc01mpers OY not* you a8ways to be erratic. This.year's version good team effort, we turned the of the IC basketball team is such ball over less • . . In the final 11 make outt' lbettell' Booking Bike a THE BOOK STORE a group. minutes Hartwick was fouling Basically, the team has an "intentionally to get the ball back, and we were making our ''IS . C{. M II REQUESTS average amount of talent. They rowoung - ,ng 01111 ** are not as bad as their 2-7 rec shots ... Don Andrejko came off ALL REFUNDS, ord would indicate, but they are the bench and played very well not--in most cases--playing up under pressure, he made his ex to their potential. perience count . . . ( on the fu *anc.i we anre. !EXCHANGES BE ture) The only thing we can Saturday night against Hart look forward to is improvement. 1 . MADE BY wick, and earlier against Cort OS -Burr and Barenburg are start **and !Haske88 s .A01inua0 ScoDe land they showed latent sparks of ing to come along very fast • . . .DAN. 31ST abi.lity. Thus far they have been Burr played a real good game at 8110W on .iun {huDD sw.irrog! a sloppy team; turning over the Bridgeport . . . Albano had a ball too often; not being aggres tough assignment guarding Lane sive enough rebounding; blowing (Hartwick) who was twelfth in fast breaks; and generally shoot -Eric Shepard the division in rebounding, he Hoiell ing hot and cold-mostly cold. not only stopped him but out HUGH HURST Even Saturday night, when they scored and outrebounded him ... lLeonalfdc won, they were outshot from the ------ we were in a. full court press floor. cocktail lounge different starting combo's since against Hartwick and Barton out 206 E. State Street Shortly before the Hartwick the beginning of the season, played his man, cutting and AR 3-3891 game and again shortly after I you've shifted positions moving shooting better than him . . . Air Conditioned asked about these problems: Barenberg into the backcourt, Steele has been a big and impor Ithacan-Mr. Hurst, you had benching Barton, starting differ tant boost. 273-1893 a rlisastrous road trip over the ent men. What was the reaSon, Ithacan: What was the major holidays, how could you lose by and what are your top prospects problem in those twenty and 105 N. Aurora St. such wide margins night after at the moment? twenty-five point losses? night? o JACKIETS (including leather) Hurst: Barton was cold .•. he Hurst: We turn the ball over Hurst: Rust, we hadn't played had a real good night against a lot lately ... that's what's kill Hartwick ... he will be starting o SWIEATIERS since December 13th ... At Sa ing us--the bad pass. lem we just couldn't get going again against St. Lawrence. . . • In days of old Ithacan: You play St. Law o OCIE SKATIES . . . Bridgeport was just good, Steve Burr is the most improved When knights were bold, the best team we have seen . • • player on the team .•• We play rence tomorrow night. o SKIS you go down there (Bridgeport) one game at a time, Hartwick Hurst: St. Lawrence will be They always sent and hope you play well but you was the first home game in quite hard for us to handle, they have o SPORT & DRIESS SHORTS Valentine's Day cards have your mind in your hand a while • • • basketball teams get a big, strong center - Chris knowing' you are in hot water 70 to 76 percent of their victo Brooks, 6'6'' and a good rebound . • • Mansfield was a horror, there ries at home• er . . . Albano will play on ASK was no excuse except the long Ithacan: Things went pretty layover • . . a very rough game Brooks •.. (St. Lawrence as a 20 TO 50% OIFf 1 well Saturday night. CHARJAN S . . • we played a terrible second Hurst: Ball handling was team) they have real good speed. Corner State & Tioga half and they killed us. sharper .•. everything was a lit Grona time-8: 16 • • . Cortland Ithacan: You have tried many Ue bit better .•• It's like dinner, Monday! THE ITHACAN, JANUARY 26, 1967, PAGE 9 Sko CDulb IHolldls 0 O 0 0 Hockey Squad Defeat$ 50 Rue Prosper Legonte, Antony, Paris, France Jewelers CITY STATE ZIP 144 IE. State Street - AR 2-1810 THE ITHACAN, JANUARY 26, 1967, PAGE 10 NCAA Adopts Sports Scope New Grid Rule by Alex Block Like most of you, the Ithaca mini-mester plan left me with For Punting plenty of excess time between Christmas day and "Super Sun day." PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The I found myself spending an excessive amount of time be- rules committee of the National fore the one-eyed god. Collegiate Athletic Association Before me, trailed a constant procession of athletic endca adopted a new rule yesterday vors ranging from figure-skating championships to filmed !!;Olf which it hopes will put the foot tournaments, with the majority of coverage going to football. back into football and open up The million dollar minds who plan these sports extrava a whole new pattern of offensive ganzas can not possibly be watching them, for if they did, manv play. of the media commentators, particularly those whose only quah- The co1:1m.ittee also adore? a ficatiori is past participation, would join the ranks of the unem rule proh1bting th_e use o. e ec- ployed. tronic coaching aids, partieu~ar- A glaring example of boob-tube sputter's is Jack Twyman, ly video-taped replays durmg_ the American Broadcasting Company's color commentator and games. . specialist on the National Basketball Association. '!'he _comn11tt7e, _headed . b:Y Twyman had a fine, long career with the Royals and should Fntz Crisler? Un~versity of ~chi- have rested on his hardwood laurels. His commentary on his l'5an Athletic diirector, decided former team mates was an abortion. He sounded like a poor "t~at there have_ been too m~ny imitation of Betty White describing the Rose Parade. fau- catches on kicks f~om scrun- At halftime of a Cinci.-Baltimore game Tyman interviewe South Hill, Jan. 21 - Led by J ahmo~_g _t?e ~pt!tift~~ teams in FG FT TP tee decided to ban its use because Denver, and Houston are -among the pro clubs which have ex the defense and rebounding t ~ iviswn l~ a O ense aver- Wright ...... 7 1 16 "of an underlying concern that if pressed interest in the soccer-style kicker. h f G Alb th Ith agmg 91 points per game. IC Arnold ...... 1 4 6 one or two teams use it, then • • • strengt () reg ano e - : held them to 70. others will do it too," said Crisler. aca College Bombers defeated H t "It' . to b b k Lane ...... 4 4 12 I 5 Dr. Charles Sackrey, local expert on Texas basketball and Hartwick College, 75-70. u_rs : me~, e ac Moreland ...... 5 3 13 economics has info::-med me of a misinterpretation of information D b f" t h 1ft"1 th I on our home court. The Bomb- Zwinscher 4 1 9 obewn Y kive a a d 1:le the I ers v,ri.11 be home again tomorrow which appeared in my column in the last e·dition. B om rs too comman 1n e • Kenny ...... 0 0 0 1 I reported the fact that in Texas high schools basketball ond half. Albano had 25 re- I mght vers~s St. Lawrence ~t Davenport ...... 5 1 11 Kennedy Answers sec . :15 (prehm at 6 :15); this can only be played during the season. According to Dr. Sackrey bounds and 21 pomts. Steve Burr 18h b ttl b t Al Keissig ...... 1 0 2 . s apes up as a a e e ween - Sports Editor the reason is that, in Western Texas, the game would otherwise and Stan Pratt had mne . re- bano and the Larries' strong 6'5" Maller ...... 0 0 0 be played all year around giving those teams an unfair advan bounds each and 8 and 6 points t Ch . B k Cullen ...... 1 0 2 As promised below is the reply tage against the rest of the schools in the st.ate ... Dr. S and respectively. After a long dry cen er ris roo s. Totals ...... 28 14 70 from Senator Bobby to my · D B. rto Monday the Bombers face tra- his accounting accomplice can be seen appearing weekly ( Friday speII team cap t am ave a n . . . h Ithaca College (75) SPORTS SCOPE of December 1st. 1 afternoons) in the college gym practicing basketball, definitely led all scorers with 24 markers. d1t10nal rival Cort and on t e It's nice to know he cares. Coach Hurst considered this a hom_e hardwood. Shortly before FG FT TP an unfair advantage over the rest of the faculty. , l d te ff rt I kne Christmas the Bombers lost to Andrejko ...... 0 1 1 December IO, 1966 ' rea goo am e o . . . w C 1 d t 87 85 Steele 3 • • • the were better than the were Ith15 . . s=:e . ort an . earn - ···················· 7 13 Dear Mr. Block: Thank you for sending me a Super Sunday and the Super Bowl are passed ... be it 1 Y. I h Y keep b!owmg 1t m the closing seconds Albano ...... 8 5 21 ~ ayi~~ · · · ope we can on a double technical foul. They Barton ·················· 8 8 24 copy of the article you plan to known that in this unlearned opinion the champs of the AFL It Lup. f H t . k i·nto look for revenge Monday night. Bahrenberg ...... 1 0 publish in The Ithacan regarding held their own, the ruffians from Green Bay are just the best ane o ar w1c · came . . B G' , f' o 2 the game 12.th in the nation (col- Earl!er this sea~on they played . st sn ...... 0 0 amateur sports. ... bu~ the debate ov~r the 9-ualities of the two leagues will go Your thoughtfulness in keeping on during the long wmter nights to come . . . and one story l ege d1v1s1on. · · ) 1n· rebo un di·ng . Al - Hartwick also losing by 109-86;· h Burr·p tt ...... 31 2 8 bano held him to less than his only to com~ back to wm t e ra ···················· 4 6 me informed on this matter is heard on those cold nights when football fiends gather, concerns b d . d rematch. Prehm Monday at 6:15, Totals ...... 24 27 75 very much appreciated. the invincible Vince Lombardi, the iron-fisted leader of that average for both re oun mg an gametime 8.15 . . . support the Ithaca College .... 32 38 75 Sincerely, little city in Wisconsin. scoring. k 37 Hurst called this, "the best Born hers! , Hartwic · ·············· 33 70 Robert F. Kennedy Vince returned home one cold winter night in the middle team of the year . . . ball han of a blizzard after a tiring road trip to his wife and home rn dling was sharper ... everything Green Bay. was a little bit better . . . we . His wife seeing Lombardi's chilled condition commented to played hard the whole ball game. Matmern !Edge IBuffaio 19 - ~3 her spouse: "God, you are cold." To which the old master re Mike Steele, former Broome plied: "Really dear, you can call me Vinnie around the house.'" Tech. star, has come on to do • • • an outstanding job since becom The collegaite season has unfolded all of its drama's: this ing eligible shortly before the Last Match Decodes Outcome critics choice for Number One goes to Alabama ... Numbers Cortland game. Steele dumped in by Larry Hinton ceeded to take the lead as Dale match also, by a 19-13 sr.ore. The two and three divided equally among those two midwestern 13 against Hartwick. Coach Herbert Broadwell and Wettlaufer was pinned by Terry visitors started strongly and built teams, and the fourth spot to the Georgia Bulldogs. his current wrestling squad got Habecker. In the two succeeding leads of 14-2 and 19-5 before the SCOPING ... Among the missing this semester: Terry Rich, -f their 1967 campaign off to a good matches, the Buffalo men were :r :T ::- Buffalo squad came back to take talented four-sport athlete, was here on two athletic grants in C, c:, start by defeating the University victorious and once again, the n n.. the last two matches. aid and was starting with the freshman basketball team- C, :;: of Buffalo last Saurtday, January! Bombers found themselves in dan- ~ ::- In the 123 pound bracket, 1th- now reporting for active duty at Brockport Stat~ (better luck n 21. The match, held at Buffalo, ge:: of a loss. Dave VanBrunt was z "'n aca's Ray Holmes fought Denis to a good man) ... A tough loss for the varsity pucksters: ~ C, was a close, see-saw affair in decisioned by Dick Cushing in :< ;- ;;:, Kwaczla to a 1-1 draw. The next Outstanding goalie Bill Simpson was a big asset to Coach Moore ca which the outcome was not de- the 160 pound bracket, and in the ... C, four matches were taken by when his academic standing allowed him to play ... Al Cox .I),. cided until the final match. following contest, Buffalo's Gor- CD Bomber grapplers. Rich Goodman has done a fabulous job coming off the bench to guard the nets UI At the onset, things did not don Alexander pinned Ron Doyon 0 and Marc Savett won by decision, ... lost: IC's local representative to the drags-Dennis "Hef!Ii" look very bright for the Bomber after six and a half minutes had shutting out their opopnents, 6-0 Irwin ... not to mention the sport of sports now pursum~ squad, as their two lightest men elapsed. Ithaca co-captain Gary nd 10 a -0 respectively. Then Tom bigger stakes elsewhere Bill Levine .... Re~ired: Dave Ro~entha! were both defeated. In the 123 Foote, however, quickly threw nd pound match Gary Fowler pinned the match into a 16-16 deadlock Hochfelder .a Tony Scaringe ... The longest recorded surfboard nde IS one of 26 miles by Bob Gitzen and the home club was by pinning Steve· Burr in less than helped to raise the score to 14-2, Hobie Alter (U.S.) in the Catalina Channel, off Los ~ngcles. off to a 5-0 lead. The 130 pound a minute. That left it up to the as they both won decisions. Ththe on April 30, 1964. It lasted 90 minutes. A fraction of the t1!Uc the match saw Ithaca's Stuart Allen two heavyweight men, Neil De only other winner for the I . flick "Endless Summer'' seemed to last ... rumor has it th.it acans was Wes Kissel, who was the varsity basketball team would have to be at its best to beat drop a 13-4 decision to John Cun- Rosa of Ithaca and Russ MacKel th ningham and the Bombers were lar of Buffalo, to decide the en victorious by way of a pin in e a certain intramural team ( known as the DHers) . · · speak- 167 pound weight class. A pin ing of intramural b-ball ... Hulk's Pick-Ups got put down 104- suddenly behind 8-0. The trend tire match. Dependable Neil won .and a decision for the home was quickly reversed, however, his thirteenth victory of his var squad in the last two brackets 3o. as senior co-eaptain Bob Francia- sity career and along with it made the final score 19-13. • 0 0 mane, wrestling with an injured came the first win for the Ithaca Both the freshman and varsity A closer from Ed Davidson-Several years ag_o before NB~ hand, decisioned Buffalo's Brian College wrestling team, a 19-16 squads will be back in action this adopted the AFL someone was talking to H. L. Hunt about his Vandenberg. Michael Turco fol- conquest of the University of Buf Saturday, January 28, as they son's (Lamar Hunt) involvement in the new league. lowed Franciamone to the mats falo. take on Oneonta State in the "Your son is losing a fortune suporting that new league." and came out the winner, 17-4, Preliminary to the varsitr South Hill Gymnasium. The fresh "How much?" over Carmen Gautilli to pull the match was a freshman clash be- men will take to the mats at 1:30 "About a million dollars per year." 1.C. grapplers to within two points tween the two schools. The Ithaca with the varsity clash to follow at "At that rate" Hunt retorted, "He will be broke m 250 of a tie. The visitors then pro- grapplers were victorious in that 3:00. years!" ... Good Day.