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The thI acan, 1965-66 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70

2-25-1966 The thI acan, 1966-02-25

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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, 1965-66 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. A Weekly Newspaper, Published by and for the of Ithaca College.

Vol. 38, No. 16 Ithaca, February 25, 1966 .Dillingham Speaks To IFC Night School At IC To Offer Washington's Birthday On New Fraternity Housing Seven Courses Dr. Howard Dillingham spoke houses will be finished by next At present, Ithaca College is to a regular meeting of I.F.C. Thanksgiving. offering night school courses to interested people from the Audion Raises $70 for last Tuesday night The meeting On Monday night, February 28, was open to all Greeks to answer Dr. Dillingham will speak to the Ithaca area. As it is in a trial anY questions about the living entire body about ·these period, no predictions can be units which are now under units as well as the new theatre made concerning the future of .. construction. and radio-television studio. He the night school. 1 It was originally started at the Zuris Scholarship Fund will be accompanied by the By September there will be request of the community due to four men's residences and eight architect who will show models Marty Nadler, posing as and floor plans. the absence of any community George Washington, led the women's residences ready for college. The purpose of the night occupancy. In reference to who school is to give high school Campus Chest Auction last Tues­ will be given first choice for a graduates, many of whom have day night, entertaining a lobby house, Dr. Dillingham . stated, been out of school for years, the full of students and bringing in "Preference will be given to or­ HILLEL To Hold opportunity to continue their S68.58 for the Campus Chest ganized groups in the order to education. They are working for Scholarship Fund. which they were established." a degree although this may take Pass~ver Seder Items ranging from a seven He also commented that the size a · while, as no one is taking of the group and the size of the April 4 to 12 more than three night school cent umbrella to a three dollar houses ready first will be con­ courses. transistor radio (with a broken sidered. Hillel at Ithaca College will The courses that are being of­ antenna) were sold to competing He stressed that he and Mrs. sponsor Passover Seder and fered are: Western Civilization b:dders. Often in a benevolent Dillingham wanted each unit to meals. Passover begins on April 101, Algebra 101, Business Law mood, Marty would give away have its own individuality, so 203, Accounting 105, English 4 in the evening and ends on extra items with the bid. Duane the interiors will be slightly dif­ Composition 101, Economics 201, Tuesday, April 12. During this ferent. The houses will be com­ and Psychology 201. There is a Truex won a left white woman's pletely carpeted except for the time Hillel will provide meals to charge of fifty dollars per credit. sneaker, Paula Silbey got a green stairs. Each house will have a all Jewish students who sign up For admission requirements, scarf for bidding "Nothing," and room large enough for parties for them. less emphasis was 'placed on the Marty paid Warren Kyprie a and also lounging rooms. There The main course for the meals high school graduate's grades nickel to take a pair of sneak­ ~ will be a small kitchen to be will be prepared by Lou G. Sie­ than on his interview with a col­ Handcuffs ers! ' used for entertaining. gel, Inc. o~ , in lege representative. One of the highlights of the When asked about governing quick-frozen individual contain­ evening occurred when Lloyd, the houses, Dr. Dillingham re­ ers. These will be served in Prove To Be our bus driver, sauntered into plied that be saw no reason why their own aluminum plates. It the lobby. Marty suggested that Student Car someone buy him a towel to the fraternities should not con­ should be understpod that while A Nuisance the food will be Kosher, becaUS!! clean his bus, so Pogo bid twenty tinue to be governed by I.F.C. Handcuffs are meant for of the necessity of preparing the Causes Havoc , cents for a towel for Lloyd. Both Dean Hood and the Presi­ use of the law only. When this meals in the ,college kitchen it Towards the end of the dent agreed that the houses will rule is not followed the results will not be in conformity to With Fire Dept. auction, two cakes were raffled. not have dorm advisors. Dean can be quite embarrassing, if not Hood commented that the living strict Kasbrut regulations. The Ithaca Fire Department The lucky winners were Paul humiliating. If you don't believe Deitchen and Saul Immerman. units are small enough not to re- The college is ,cooperating with had some trouble in extinguish­ this you can ask John Rowan in quire them. · the Hillel and has allowed a pro­ This second annual auction > ing a fire in a car belonging to Dorm 8. provided en evening of fun and rated share for each meal. The When the units are completed, Bill Aman. The department was Last Sunday night while fool­ laughter, as well as a chance to cost for the Passover meals in there will be twenty to twenty­ ing around with dorm member get some George Washington addition to this share is as fol­ summoned to the gymnasium four separate living units. They parking lot Monday afternoon by Bill Levine's handcuffs, be acci­ Birthday bargains, and earned will vary in size housing from lows: First Seder, Hillel affili­ the Safety Division. When the dentally locked himself in the close to seventy dollars for a 31 to 55 students. Dr. Dillingham ates, $2.60; non-affiliates, $2.'15, chief arrived be found that he cuffs. After many attempts to Marty Nadler poses as George worthwhile fund at the same said that he ~xpected that all the (Continued on page 8) get free he sought the help of Washington time. did not have his fire extinguisher the Ithaca College campus patrol. with him. The engine with the Their suggestion was . to seek fire fighting equipment had stalled at the foof of Aurora St. ~e ~~!tf :eext:~:i:;; B~; Junior Class Proceeds With Kenneth Armstrong to Present A second engine was then sum­ Tompkins County Sheriff's de- w k d moned to put out the blaze partment, where, after many un- successful attempts at using keys, Plans for IC Spring ee en '·-Documen~ary Film on Viet Nam which was believed to be caused they finally decided to saw the by a lighted cigarette left on the handcuffs off. Moral of the The story behind -the headlines A documentary color film lee· seat. story: it's pretty obvious isn't it? lure program of unusual time­ is portrayed in color film of May 6 and 7 Scheduled Dates liness will be held on Tuesday, historical significance. Mr. Arm­ strong points out that only The Junior Class held its first can be made, until the contracts March 1, at Egbert Union Rec­ through deeper knowledge of the meeting on Tuesday, February are returned, it was explained reation Room at 8:15 p.m. people their history, religion and President Announces Eleven 22, in the Union. Dave Hum- by Mr. Humphreys. Recent first-band on-the-scene customs, can one understand the phreys, president, spoke to the On Saturday, there will be the observations will ·be presented events in this chaotic area. class about plans for the annual traditional float parade through . in person by Kenneth S. Arm­ Graduated from the University New ;Faculty Promotions ~ strong, an authority on Southeast of Michigan in 1948, Mr. Arm­ Spring Weekend scheduled for downtown Ithaca. Saturday night, Asia. A specialist in world af­ strong pursued his career as Eleven members pf the Ithaca New Hampshire, and the Ph.D. May 6 and 7. there will be

__ ;-:, THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 25, 1966, PAGE 3 All Offices Ithaca College Choirs Sing Out Move Up To Greek Highlights antiphonal music of Bach's "St. The Concert - and - College was devoted to individual per­ night, and the second in the Pub, Matthew's Passion," two Delta Phi Zeta Choirs performed a two part con- formance by the two choirs. Two Renais­ South Hill where the prospective pledges cert on Tuesday, Febr:uary 22, in pieces by Heinri_ch Schu~ were sance pieces and an "Ave Maria" All administrative offices ex­ The sisters of Delta Phi Zeta met the Brothers in an informal Ford Auditorium. Mr. Gregg sung by the College ChoU". The written especially for the concert cept that of the Secretary of the wish to congratulate all the atmosphere for about an hour on Smith and Mr. James Sullivan Concert Choir presented the by Mr. Smith. For the "Ave college are now located on South people who worked to make Thursday night. conducted the Choirs. Hour Glass Suite by Irving Fine. Maria" the Women's Cliorale, the ·Hill. Scampers such a success and es­ The finalists have been chosen The Women's Chorale sang Celeste and the Orchestra Bells The third floor of the newly­ pecially our sisters, Betty Hoer­ Smith explained at th~ be_~- many short pieces. The accom­ for the Rose Contest. The decis­ were placed in the rear of the completed Job Administration ner, production manager and ning of the concert that, 'This IS panists to the Chorale were ion was very difficult because of auditorium. The Concert Choir Building houses the Office of the Michele Anne Kosowsky, assis­ an experiment on our P~" for Susan Zaber, celeste and piano; the excellent job done by Rose was on stage while the Chorus President, the admissions office, tant musical director. Contest Co-Chairmen Dave Suss the con~ert f~atured antip~on:ii Roger Emig, Carole Huber, and sang from stage left. It was a director of public information singing mvolvmg three choll"S m Cathy Lewis, organ; and John This week, the girls of Delta and Doug Trexler in finding the situation which emphasized the and sports, and the alumni sec­ most beautiful young ladies on an "up and down, and on and off DeValve orchestra bells. antiphonal qualities and uses retary. Phi were selling raffle tickets campus to choose from. This stage arrangement." · The s'econd part of the pro- that can be made of the acous- On the second floor are the for the drawing of a large, The first half of the program gram was concerned with the beautiful calce. The proceeds of years' finalists are: Miss Julie tics in Ford Hall. treasurer, bursar, registrar and Gray, Freshman in Physical Edu­ personnel deans. this auction will go towards the Campus Chest. cation from Parish, N.Y., Miss The ground floor houses the Irene Freudendorf, Sophomore in security office, the switchboard Speech Correction from Brook­ and personnel office. Delta Sigma Pi lyn, N.Y., Miss Pat Scott, Fresh­ This is the fourth building of Last week Deltasig completed man in Liberal Arts from Mun­ the academic complex and repre­ its Spring Rushing activities with ich, , Miss Sandy sents the completion of this com­ two very successful parties, one Schnep, Freshman in Spanish plex. at the Chanticleer on Tuesday from Hicksville, N.Y., and Miss Wendy Lieberman, Freshman in Speech Correction from Merrick, Olds' "Fit To Survive" Lecture N.Y. The winner will be crowned at the Rose Dance on March 12 Stresses Education Weaknesses by the reigning Rose, Miss Con­ nie Gray. The President of Springfield College addressed students and faculty of Ithaca College on Pi Lambda Chi Tuesday, February 22 in the Pi Lambda Chi held its second Egbert Union Recreation Room. rush party on Feb. 16 at its ad­ The lecture was entitled, ''Fit­ visor, Mr. Ken Kaufman's home. ,. Liquid refreshment was enjoyed ness to Survive." by all, and the rushees had an Dr. Glenn A. Olds compared opportunity to view the quiet the dinosaur development with side of the fraternity. that of man. He pointed out that On Feb. 28, however, the in­ the extinction of the dinosaur vited rushees had the chance to e was caused by the animal being see the not so quiet side of Pi on Lam. The fraternity held a pri­ ' too powerful and thus not de­ vate party at Beagle Lodge with veloping his brain. Two other music by the Flames. Beer and factors contributed to the ex­ a roaring fire kept the guests tinction of the dinosaur: that of quite warm on this cold evening being comfortable and thus not and all who attended enjoyed themselves to the fullest. ~ HALF/FARE TRAVEL PLAN being aware of the changing TIiis Identification card entitles: world and that of being special­ {-;;~ ized and not having to adapt to Dr. Glenn A. Olds NAME ~ ',\"" .;:.~ Rho Mu Theta 0 any changes. 0 Dr. Olds stressed the weak­ On Monday night, February 7, 0 nesses in corntemporary educa­ LEVY Rho Mu Theta installed its new THIS CARD EXPIRES ON 0 tion. The weaker subjects taught (Continued from page 2) officers. Positions assumed were: are biology, methodology, psy­ SIGNATURE- card Holder 0 0 chology, and "professionalology." York. Albert Stoessel conducted, President-Ray Feller (Omni­ potus Rex) H,lr Color .. He felt that these sciences failed and Miss Maro Amejian, as stu­ to stress the importance of cons­ dent at Juilliard, was soloist. The Eye Color Vice President-Doug (Pooh) tant improvement of man's work has since become extremely Bushnell Male O FemaleO physical nature, of man remain­ popular, for it is brilliant and ing a separate and distinct na­ effective in performance. Al­ Secretary-Bob (Fin) Backland ture, of ending the confusion in though the Concerto sounds If you're under 22 years old and have this card ... the roles of men and women, "modern," the music is warm Treasurer-Ed (B-Boy) Heming and of pursuing not only the and melodious, and is easily Social Chairman - Budweiser grasped at a single hearing. It you can fly TWA for½ fare! materialistic goals common in Shaver the twentieth century. As for reflects the folk music of the This TWA identification card could be the most important one in your wallet. "professionalology." Olds felt that composer's native Armenia. Nogai-Dam Rivers It lets you buy a TWA ticket for travel in the U.S. one way or round trip-for educators have confused the dif­ The Concerto is in three move­ 50% off the regular Jet Coach fare! Fill out the application form below, take ference between working at -play ments: Allegro ma non troppo e and playing at work. rnaestoso, Andante con anima, Passover it with proof of age to your nearest TWA office, or a nearby travel agent, buy Dr. Old continued to discuss and Allegro brillante. The sec­ (Continued from page 1) the identification card for $3-and you're all set. Or, if you prefer, mail to the problem of adaptation by ond movement· is a tender TWA. The plan is good for travel on a stand-by basis all year, except for the questioning where the responsi­ lullaby which contrasts sharply Second Seder, affiliates, $2.60; bility lies. He felt that sensitivity few days listed below. Ariy questions? Just call your nearest TWA office. with the often theatrical bril­ non-affiliates, $2.75, Lunch each is the counterpart of comfort liance of the first and third which leads to survival. The day, affiliates, $.60, non-affiliates, movements. $.75, Dinner each day, affiliates, r--~------~------~~------~---~I c• Presid'ent also mentioned that Present this application to any TWA office, Or mall to the address below: the tools employed by women in In addition to the piano con­ $.75, non-affi!iates, $1.00. order to secure· equality merely certo, the orchestra will perform It is very important that stu­ TWA HALF/FARE TRAVEi:, PLAN cause similarity. Smetana's The Moldau, An Or· dents wishing to take advantage P. o. Bo:1 700, Times Square Station The lecture was sponsored by chestra Primer (for children) New York, N, Y, 10036 the\ Egbert Union Board aso.part with narrator, and a composition of this sign up for it in the of their lecture series presented for tuba and orchestra by a 17- Union Lobby at the following free of charge to the students year-old high school senior, en­ times: Tuesday, Wednesday, 1. NAME and personel of Ithaca College. titled A Singthing. Please Print Thursday, March 1, 2 3, 12:00 to 2. HOME ADDRESS 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 2, Street 7:00 to 8:00 p.m.

City State Zip Code If any student plans to be The home for Seder night, please 3. SCHOOL OR OCCUPATION (Class of speak to each of your instructors 4. SCHOOL OR BUSINESS ADDRESS Rosebud Restaurant a~ soon as possible and tell them Street you will not be attending classes

City State Zip Code 111 E. State Street for the days you will be away, Address to which card Is to be sent: O Home D School or Business If there is any difficulty, please contact Rabbi Goldfarb at AR 4- 5. DATE OF BIRTH Month Day Year 3185 or AR 5-4227. Check type of proof submitted with this application. ] Come in anytime 6. PROOF OF AGE [ Send photostat, not original, with malled appllcatlon. MUSKRAT RAMBLERS O Birth Certificate lor good food Dixieland Band • Back O Driver's license O School Record LJ Dra!t card D Other (specify) all the time. CHANTICLEER• 7. Male Q Female O 8. Color of hair·---- 9. Color of eyes. ____ Restaurant -10. Enclose $3.00: Check O Money Order (Not refundable. DO Nor MAIL CASH.) o Corner State and Cayuga Make check or Money Order payable to TRANS WORLD AIRLINES, INC. Second Floor Travel under the Half/ Fare plan ls not available on April 7, November 23, November 27, December 15 through 24, 1966, and January 2 through 4, 1967. OPEN 24 HOURS Friday, February• 25th 11. SIGNATURE Mardi Gras 9:00 to 12:30 L • ------..------~------t- •,. M • • THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 25, 1966, PAGE 4 Bits and Pije~es MOVIE REVIEW The Ithacan by Rene Burrough by Art Moore Did you know that , Timothy STRAND THEATRE': "Lord Love A Duck" starring Roddy Published weekly by and for the students of Ithaca College bas a new home again . . . that McDowall, Tuesday Weld, and Lola Alb~ght starting March Bob Wilcox is a four time cham­ 2. . Editor-in-Chief ...... Rene Burrough pion of Tiddly Winks . . . that "Lord Love A Duck" is another "What's New Pussycat?" the popularity of bis and hers Some may call it satire, others way-out comedy, still others Managing Editor ...... K. Jeffrey Falkner saddle shoes is growing . . . that brililant, and many may ask what it's all about. Whatever the Business Manager ...... Stephen Feeser there's a differnece between an reaction, there is no question that the film is packed with laughs. alcoholic and a lush . . . that Ass't Business Manager ...... Stephen Wallace The subtlest social commentary is extremely biting at times and there's a strange looking turtle most effective . Faculty Advisor ...... John Mason Potter at Phi Delt . . . that the women Roddy McDowall plays a Sven_gali-type high school leader in charge of the car registration who pulls the destiny of Tuesday Weld, an ingenue-type sex. News ...... Paula Silbey Advertising ...... Lois Moses is really nice . . that M.JP. is Feature ...... Penny Oswald Copy ...... Michael Ollins pot whose philos9phy is wrapped up in her own words, "Every. in the right . . . that Ithaca body's got to love me." His I.Q. is so high he knows what's in Sports ...... Bill Goodhue Copy ...... Valerie Rankow is going to play Cornell in tid­ Literary ...... P. G. Yorkis Photography ...... Jack Rosenblatt everybody's mind be(ore they even speak. This naturally makes dley winks . . . that "Operation the plot interesting. Art ...... Eric Muller Exchange ...... Stephen Schiffman Match" is sweeping the nation; Correspondence ...... Sue Wayne at least IBM cards are good for He puts this handy little built-in gimmick to work as he Staff-M. Brate, L. Friend, C. Grey, A. Hyman, K. Johnson, W. KypriE:, A. Moore, L. something . . . that the globe in makes possible all Tuesday's wishes. But the spectator should Race, B. Revelle, J. Sedwin, B. Shandler, S. Schiller, P. Walsh, D. Wemgart. the Library was donated by the not inquire- too sharply into some of the action, which may Women's Club ... that the Eg­ leave you on the confused end ... if you care. bert Union is leaking again ... McDowaH probably turns in the best performance of his that next Monday is Response career as the mastermind· of the school. Scoring almost spec­ The Ithacan Office is located in the basement of Dorm 3 on the Ithaca College South Night . . . that Saga food was tacularly is Lola Albright as Tuesday's mother - a wacky cock­ Hill campus, Ithaca, New York. Phone 274-3207. The Ithacan is a member of Associated great Tuesday night, but the tail bar "bunny" who commits suicide when she thinks she's Collegiate Press and National Press Service. music was better . . . that the ruined her daughter's chances for marriage. In these latter se­ lack of Big Chiefs and surplus quences the story is serious, but riot for long as director George of little Indians can sometimes Axelrod focuses on Martin West, the rich boy Tuesday weds, Editorial views reflect the consensus of the Editorial Board. These views neither be very discouraging-like Lead­ and his mother, Ruth Gordon. Miss Gordon provides one of the reflect the official position of Ithaca College nor necessarily indicate the opinion of the ers' Group last Monday . . . that season's gemlike performances as an insane character who also student body. the Advertising end of this paper becomes spellbound by McDowall's hypnotic influence. The last is really moving . . . that St. reel is a little forced, which does weaken the film some. Patrick's Day just isn't going to Axelrod's direction never misses a trick in making the than those at Delta Sig. At least, there. is be the same without Morries ... utmost of a situation. He has benefit of expert technical assis­ that one of the Ithacan letter The Viet Nam Debate breathing room in the off campus residences. tance including Daniel Fapp's fluid lensing, Neal Hefti's most writers thinks I have a split suitable music score, and Malcolm Brown's attractive art direc­ Several letters have been submitted to the While room changes might produce confu­ personality . . that some guy tion. Ithacan expressing dissatisfaction in the re­ sion af this time, perhaps it woul~ be to the was bound and gagged in the Mood of the film is set through clever stop-camera footage brothers better health and grades if some con­ West Tower elevator and didn't at _beginning making "Lord Love A Duck" one of those pictures porting of the Viet Nam debate in the Febru­ want to be untied ... that· Joe ary 18 issue of this paper. It is agreed that £usion or rearrangements were made. everyone will be talking about, but no one will really understand Capp is running the Clinton completely. the reporting was not completely factual and, House which will open soon . . . in some instances, biased. For this insight on that Phi Mu's cat bad four kit­ the paper's part, we must make amends. tens . . . that there's a dyke at the end of Noah's Ark . . . that However, this editorial is not addressed to Perhaps an Ithaca Airlift? a faulty radiator flooded the pool FROM THE, MAILROOM hall. the problem of one article. It is addressed to The appalling lack of supplies for dorms has by Steve Schiffman the general attitude that some hold of criti­ come to the attention of several students cism going only one way. One of the letter lately. Items which are furnished in other We spent most of the afternoon discussing the fraternity" writers, Jeffrey Kant, demands that the Ith­ schools have never been present or are missing situation with many students. There is a wide amount of dis­ agreement concernini the Greeks at IC. Silence week ending acan get the facts straight. We agree, and we m ours. ask that Mr. Kant gets his facts straight also. AS I SEE IT and pledging soon to egin, we see the usual increase in fraterni­ The appearance of useless items on campus ties as a subject of conversation .. However, we feel that this de­ Dear Saga Food Company: It seems, according to a comment in the is becoming more apparent than ever. A foun­ bate has reached an all time peak. Most college newspapers have last paragraph of his letter, that some are of As I See It the food or the carried one or more major articles revolving around this topic. tain that shoots too high and skylights that quality of the service has been the opinion that the Ithacan was reluctant to The average student has a difficult time in deciding "to join or rattle in the wind. are good to show visitors deteriorating in the Union Cafe­ not to join." · print the entire text of the Job Sp~ech. On the but give little satisfaction to the students. teria. I have been ·eating Saga Attacks on fraternities and sororities have come from acl: contrary, the paper obtained the text and Why can't a school which spends millions Food for two and a half years. During that time I found myself rninistrators, faculty and students alike. At Berkeley, Dr. John printed the speech freely, without duress, and of dollars on new buildings spend a few hun­ F. Scott, a sociolc:>gist, has predicted that sororities will soon go in the interests of good journalism. The Con­ congratulating Saga on the prac­ dred on essentials for dorms, such as paper tices of giving students as much out of existence. He bases this judgment on a study he recently~ vocation was a scheduled activity of the col­ towels in bathrooms, ironing board covers, as they want to eat and supply­ concluded which showed evidence that today's society does not. require, or readily permit, Greek regulation. He contends that lege and the proceedings thereof are for pu~­ ashtrays in lounges, brighter lights in rooms, ing a wide variety of beverages. lic knowledge and general information. It was Lately, I can't help but feel that administration policies are weakening 1:he effect of the Greeks heat in the end rooms, and possibly sliding on the student community. Students at Hofstra University heard with these reasons that the Ithacan deemed it such niceties can not counteract doors on closets? These articles would make a the unappetizing manner in the Dean of Students, Randall Hoffman, say that he believed necessary to devote an entire page to the Con­ big difference to the occupants and appearance which the food is served. that fraternities ar_e missing the boat "in not takina the initia­ vocation Address of a former president of the tive of making students feel more at home" there. 'That other of the dorms. After eating several meals in College. school in Ithaca," Cornell, has a committee studying the fra­ Perhaps a co-ordinating committee made up the Tower Cafeteria, I find that ternjtie_s on that campus. There has bee!1 serious thought of For Viet Nam we were careless. For your of a student representative from each dorm there is a great difference in the abohshmg the groups at that Greek-conscious University. attack about the Job Speech, you are wrong. quality and manner of service. can be set up to inform the Building and Portions in the Tower Cafeteria The desire of indi~iduality has been sigh_ted as another rc~­ Grounds Office of the students' complaints. are larger, and the food bas· a son for a lack of enthusiasm towards fraternities. Students of this , Ed. Note: The byline for the Viet Nam debate Through a concentrated effort th~se repairs better appearance. I would like generation want to be separate and apart. They want to be entitled "Five Points Cited for Continuing in able to dress as they please, think as they please and say and can be made. They may not be obvious enough to know why,_ if I am paying the South, Viet Nam As IC Debates CU" was omit­ same amount of money for board do wh,at they warit. A Greek organization might p;event some of to show visitors but they will be appreciated ted. The Editorial Board of the Ithaca is as­ as residents of the Towers, I this by enforcing a degree of con(ormity. However the IFC at by and obvious to the students._ Cornell states that the fraternities 'are a benefit because they .suming full responsibility. don't get the same . food . Wouldn't you say that some stu­ lead ·to unity among the student population, and that this con­ dents are getting the poor end of formity "teaches ·a man how to interact with that [population]. the deal? Conformity in manners and moral principles has been, and will continue to be" significant in society. The IFC admits to con­ I have spent several hours in­ formity, but qualifies this by stating that it is necessary. Health Center Committee vestigating just ·why this situa­ Delta Pigma Sty Dr. Cecil Morgan, dean of the School of tion exists, and I have come up . What, then is the purpose of a fraternal organization on , Health and Physical Education is to be con­ with many · explanations about this or any campus? If we are accepting the premise that "times the food service but no real have changed," then we must accept the idea that the goals of The temporary living· conditions of Delta gratulated for his sincere and conscientious answer· to why one cafeteria dif. these organizations must also change. No longer can any group, Sig have proven theniselves unsuitable for long efforts in heading an advisory committee for fers so greatly. It has been ex­ f~atemal or n<_>t, ~ope to remain aloof ( as they have been criti­ term usage. It was the understanding on the the Student Health Center. plained to me that although each cized), or mamtam some form of elite class. We do not aoree, of the four cafeterias orders its however, with th~ tre~d of fraternities bow.ing to the every ~~1s_h part of some of the Brothers that the basement Health is one of the most important factors of the West Tower would be the fraternity own food separately, there are a!ld c?mmand of outside forces." A fraternity, by its very def1m· of living. At any college community there is certain minimum standards that ~ton, ts a living social organism; it is, in fact, a community unto house until other arrangements were made. an increased potential for illnesses spreading all abide by. This fact explains itself. Therefore, it will have its own problems its own objec­ After the fire, there was much confusion and quickly throughout the campus. It is therefore why each cafeteria serves some­ tives, and its own separate existence from the re;t of the student shock. It is now difficult to ·discern what was important that the Infirmary and staff be more thing different, but it doesn't ex­ ~ody. This i~ J?,ecessary i_f the group is to survive, after all, if plain why the Towers Cafeteria 1t were not d1stmct, then 1t woula not be a fraternity. actually said and what was not said. The ques­ than competent. is superior to the Union Cafe­ tion that remains is how long is temporary. Therefore, a fraternity or sorority must have its parties, Secondly, there is also the tendency in a teria. Could it be that this situa­ weekends, sings, and joint activities between different groups. college for exaggerated stories and rumors to tion is the fault of the manage­ It. m!-Jst ~onti~ue to exclude certain potential members ( not dis· There is one outstanding fact that cannot be ment or the workers employed questioned. The living conditions of the Broth­ be spread about. Rumors can be extremely by Saga? crurtm~tton) m order to maintain its individuality. The social ers in the basement is similar to that of any dangerous and sometimes malicious, for the fratermty must be just that; while a professional should encour· In as~ing about the cafete~ias, age participation and interest in its field. The men and women in· upper-class slum. Brothers are crowded into people involved. Such rumors may tend to keep I thought perhaps the school has volved should continue in their attempts at achievini a tight 1 rooms that could comfortably hold half of the some people away from needed services. been making money on the stu­ bond between the members. At the same time it is important dents' board expenses, but I have present occupancy. Pean Morgan and his committee have been that the fraternity remember that it is still v:ry much a part been assured that the $262.50 of th.e c

Dear Editor, I wanted to take this chance to eJl~:p~ tell as many people as possible by Pete Walsh by Pa'Ul Ckakam Yorkis and BarbarG Revelle that all that is told is not true. I'd like to make a few brief an- not necessarily bad. In theory, a Dear Editor: Rumor reached the Dean's of- nouncements about various hap- one-party system would work Two poems this week. Two poems which express a feeling fice and announced that seventy penings. IFC is again sponsoring better than a two-party, assuming of which our generation seems to be speaking more and more. · The opening of the Ithaca Col- th b · ercent of the Freshmen class 1·s e lood drive which will open infallible leadership. In practice, Both cause one to think just what this world of ours is all lege P u b several months ago P some t·1me m· March. I'm running however, no matter how high- about, and where it is taking us. was more than just the addition on academic probation. This is a new rad10· show on WICB Thurs- minded the ideals of the system's THE GATE of a new recreational facility. not true! Approximately one day nights at 11:10 covering the founders, a one-party system has by Frank Scoblete It was a challenge to a student quarter of the class is, but this events of the Student Congress always degenerated into a farce Through fields of white snow - ran little body that clamored for the free- is a significant drop from last meeting.: It's called "First Im- of democracy, and then into no doms and opportunities that ma- pressions." And flights to Europe democracy at all. Judy, Johnny, Jimmy and Joe, ture people are entitled to. year's number. It is not an un- f' are mally available for $300 With stron!! oppos1·t1·on, how- Laughing, shouting their happy song, for td W'th th b · usua l percen t f or good institu- ., . them the world did belong. 1 e pu came respons1- round trip through the College ever, a party machine can do To children of eight it is but a gate bilities. Whether these responsi- tions. We think, moreover, that Cente~. of the Fing~r Lakes. See much good. With opposition, the Openin~ to their every desire - the glow of bilities were taken seriously this class on the whole has made Bob Vi 1lcox for detatls. tendency is to be much more life s burning fires. rested solely on the shoulders an excellent academic and social Last Thursday Mr. Wilcox alive, to be active, to be con- And so have fun little Judy, Johnny, Jimmy of you, the students. adjustment. brought to the Student Congress cerned for the interests of the and Joe. For Someday you shall know After three months of success- Our concern then is with those a ~emora~dum o~ student Ipopulation at large. I personally ful operation, it can be safely ~erv1ces_ wh_1ch contamed some would welcome a situation in That the world is but a gate - one opening . students who are having diffi- t t d d to sorrow, misery and hate. said that the student body, as a m eres mg I eas an the outline which we at Ithaca College would whole, did indeed act in a man- culties. And beyond this, we are of a . student-run organization. have two strong political parties ner that is indicative of a mature interested in the way each stu- ~ob said that what was done with opposing each other. I think it NIGHTMARE sense of social responsibility, dent handles his problem. In it depended entirely on the Stu- would be much better for student by Ray DeMarco The liquor commission, while many cases, timing is an impor- dent Congress. 1 would add, it de- government generally and I be­ as he read the rag, mass-man in essence a policing force, hopes tant factor. If a student waits pends also on the specific action lieve it would be much better for smiled; his teeth glittering that it never has to act in this until decisions are irrevocable, Bob recommends. student experience in politics red, white, n' blue: Uncle said capacity. The few occasions on there· is little anyone can do. f Two of Bob:s prop?sals were The present leadership of· this the loss was small, AGAIN ... which it acted however, we be- But, this does not have to hap- or a dry cleaning service and for still-forming party, which is using even compounded the endeavour lieve, were a result of a con- pen because there are a number a student-run boo~ excha~ge. The the name of "Student Party," remained solvent - our LOSSES fusion about the rules concern- of people who are ready and b_ook . ex?ha~ge m part!cular I seems to believe however that the were less than theirs: ' ing conduct _in the Pub. willing to give time and effort to fmd ~ntrigumg because it v:ould best thing that could happen to mean-time while, Numbers grasped The following restatement of any student who takes the initia- take 10 all books people wis~ed student government at Ithaca Col­ his liberator n proceeded to rules will be posted in the Pub. tive. Dr. Eastman has some ex- ~o sell but would charge nothmg lege would be to have their whole impregnate his yellow brother. It is our desire that the clear cellent ideas that will help the if they were not sold. The person party elected en m · ·1 DEATH was born prematurely· desiring to sell the volume could because they kno asseh, pt r!mabn ty knowledge of what is expected student who is having difficulty t h. . d th w w a 1s es . leaving the Theorists to worry ' of you will be sufficient motiva- with his study habits. Stop in or 5 e is own price an e ex- Here we have on exhibit a very about the "population explosion." tion for the mature behavior that call (AR 3-5473) at his office on change would ta~e a ve~ small fine example of the messianic even the Vatican couldn't bring is necessary in this situation. North Tioga Street. Mr. Rand is percent~ge for its part m the complex. about the· needed "birth control " transaction. And the profit would . . . mass-man shrugged off the Tho~ghts 1. Students must present Col- interested in helping students go to the students. I disagree with the idea that a of the ABORTION and slept well· ' lege ID card or proof of age who are havin~ personnal prob- Student government elections second year of elections without only Numbers slept DEEP. ' when purchasing beer. No lems. Of course, students should will be coming up soon and those contest would be good for the one should consume beer always feel free to contact their interested at all might be giving Ithaca College student gov:rn· unless they are eighteen advisors, the office of their aca- the- subject some consideration. ment. ~n the contrary, I believe BOOK REVIEW years or older. demic dean of the office of the In fact, there are already some t?at with the p:ecedent _estab_. Dean of Students. hshed last if th By Paul Graham Yorlds 2. There is to be no drinking people vitally interested in the . year, some mg IS The Pooh Perplex by Frederick C. Crews. at the bar. (Behind the We urge you to take advant- forth-coming elections. not d?~e right now to assure an '{he, Pooh Perplex _is a collection of critical essays relating glass partition is considered age of the aids offered and that The recent history of student oppos1t10~, a tr:nd will have been to Wi11;me-tke-Pooh. It 1s in fact an excellent case book and may the bar area). even as rumor was mistaken, per- government elections at Ithaca b~g~n wh~ch will_ prove _extremely . Beer may not be taken out- cents are not unchangeable. College can be described as def- d1ff1cult, if. not 1mpo~s1bl~ to re- , be easily comp~re4 to. those available for Conrad's The Secret 3 1 th or Melv1lle s The twelve contributing critics side the Pub or Snack Bar Thank you. initely one-sided. IL is a story vers?. beheve at if this trend , Skare:, Bilty Budd. Robert Davies of single-party domination-that continues, student government - and l_1terary ma~ters are unquestionably the best. Each critic area. of the Student Party. For five h_ere will languish and die en- has his own particular way of attacking Winnie-the-Pooh. At the 4. All beer must be consumed Dean of Arts and Sciences years the Student Party has had t ire Jy. end ?f each chapter there are two study questions. When they by twenty minutes after the an unbroken succession of presi- The present leadership of the are first read, they seem ve_ry involved. Upon further and more closing time of the bar. dents running from Harvey now-forming party is thinking in 1_- elabo~ate tho_ught, on~ realizes they are quite easy. One of the 5. Serving hours shall consist Dear Editor: Schneider, through Dave Canteen, terms of the elimination of all more mteres~mg question~ may be found at the end of Woodbine of: Sunday through Thurs­ Say, when are you EDITORS Bob McGuckin and myself to Bob possible opposition even before Meadowlarks, A la recherche du Pooh perdu. day 7:00-11:00. Friday 4:00 going to stop improving the / Wilcox. balloting. They believe that this Meadowlark assert~ that Piglet is the real hero of Winnie­ to 12:00. Saturday 1:00-1:00. GENERAL STUDENT; even the During this time the Student is the only "politically realistic" ~he-Pooh. H_ow does Piglet compare to four of the following 6. Students shall conduct them­ majority student or the minority Party has been a loosely organ- way of looking at things. I dis­ eroes_: Ach11les, Job, Beowulf, Lord Nelson Natty Bump 0 selves in a manner which s~udent? Why don't you take a ized confederacy of interested agree emphatically. It may be Capktam Ahab,. David Copperfield, Frank Merriwell Sergefn; tip from your BITS & PIECES people banded together for cam- realistic for their chances of of­ • Yor , and Augie March? ' is indicative of a mature attitude and sense of social person and stop screaming your paign purposes. After elections fice, but what does it do to the In c~se :ro'!- hav~ ~o.ubts now about this book, don't panic. responsibility. head off about nothing-in-gen- the party per se disbanded. A~ chances of student government? ~ actuality 1t 1s a f1ct1t1ous case book written entirely by Mr 7. Infractions of rules shall eral. Stu~ent APATIIY is a re- honest attempt has always been I would stress here that I am . rews to spoof all _the case books which have ever been ub~ suit of m-general, I-see-on-the- made to conduct the government definitely not adverse to the for. hshed and all the. d1ff erent sects of literary criticism. p result in the confiscation of ID card and immediate whole, people like you-Mr. on a reasonably non-partisan mation of~one or more strong per­ {ny~ne who has us~d a_case boo~ <;>r is familiar with all the Editor. I don't see any APA- basis. menent political parties on cam­ ~uh le Jumble found m ht~rary criticism will spend an en­ dismissal from Pub. Jerome Warren THETIC students dragging them- Always in the past, with the pus. I am unequivically opposed Joya le _and very humorous time with The Pooh Perplex selves across the quad. Perhaps exception of last year, opposition however, to any group which Tkis book is avauable at the Ithaca College Union· Book Chairman of the Liquor t Commission APATHETIC STUDENT has has arisen to challenge the Estab- would try to make itself the sole S ore .. In ~°'!ebyou haven't be;n in there lately, they've started enough interests of his own, lishment. Always someone has political power. carrymg t,u: est sellers. Go in and browse. without developing an interest come forth and thrown his hat in Student government in its pres­ in the GENERAL MESS. Perhaps the ring. , ent form does very definitely I AS I SEE IT sible for students to contract to his own little messes keep him Always in the past, the opposi- have problems, but I believe that THE NEW (Continued from page 4) pay for only some meals per busy. Perhaps he's doing a bet- tion party which was constituted it is worth something. I believe dents on the food plan. This con­ week? There are many students ter job than you are. for campaign purposes, has dis- it is worth saving. The selfish tract is figured out on the as­ who are working their way L. Conrad banded. thinking of the. leaders of this COLLEGE SPA sumption ,that most students do through college or who are hav­ Now a phenomenon new to this party will, I believe, by their not eat all their meals in the ing financial problems. It seems campus is arising. There is in for- action, deprive coming genera­ George Atsedes, Your Host cafeteria. If for one semester unfair to me that a student who Dear Editor: mation, for the first time here, a tions of students of the ex­ each student ate every meal in could save money by getting out We have often considered permanent, campus-wide, party perience of self-participation in College Spa the Most the cafeteria, Saga would lose of the food plan is forced by a writing a Jetter to the Ithacan. machine aiming at running a total a government-for many, the money. school rule to pay for all meals, Our intentions were good, but slate and electing all one party. only experience they will ever Their goal is nothing less than have. Are the considerations of After I learned this, I asked regardless of whether or not he like "the best laid plans of mice 216 E. STATE STREET complete control of all the avail- this leadership so dear that they who decided that students must eats them. and men", we just never got able elective positions. must do this? Looking to the fu- eat on campus? Why isn't it pos- The answers I have been able around to .it Maybe we thought 1 would point out that a politi- ture, why even have elections at to get are far from satisfactory that the letter wouldn't be pub­ cal machine in and of itself, is all? to me. It seems that the admin­ lished or maybe we thought the ALTMAN & GREEN JEWELERS istration has considered quite the cause we were writing for ' . heavily the pressure of some didn't really provoke us. This Prompt, Quality Watch & Jewelry time, however, we feel so ~~ttKS .! well-meaning parents who want ··A+tt<- .. .• Repair Service to be sure that "Johnny" is eat­ "cheated" of our educational ex­ FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN ing well. On one hand the ad­ perience that we have found ..... S1LtNCE. \JrEK ministration tells us that as the time, the energy, and we See our collection of 14K and adults we must accept the re­ hope the proper words for ex­ Sterling Charms and Bracelets sponsibilities that go with col­ pressing a problem discussed by Ithaca College Class Rings and Pins lege. On the other hand we are all members of this college com­ 144 E. Stat. St. not mature enough to know munity, but never made public. Open Fri. till 9:00 p.m. Fnnk Hammer when we are hungry or what a We are juniors at this center AR 2• 1810 well-balanced meal is. of higher learning and mem- Susan Wayne (Continued on page 6)

FREE GAS Pete Says --­ Weekly Drawing for 5 Gallons of Gas ·· AT PLAN FOR PLEASURE DON SOPP ATLANTIC (Comer of Green and Cayuga) .PATRONIZE AR 2-2600 Every dollar spent gives you a chance to this special offer POP'S PLACE for IC students. What "We• Mil "We" Guarantee Open 7 days a week 7:00 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. This Week's Winning Ticket- 019465 5 Gallons of Gas-FREEi THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 25, 1966, PAGE 6 LETTERS 1 on February 5. Rarely have I modifiers, adjectives and seen a flagrant disrespect for un­ thoughts. Due to a lack of time, WAA Annual Banquet· CALENDAR (Continued from page 5) biased and accurate reporting. and space afforded, I can only bers of the speech department The main arguments of the cite a few of these misleading, -OF where our speech and hearing Vietnam Committee were boldly unrepresentative statements: To Feature Ellen Hauver clinic is poorly equipped and enumerated, but only two minor "Following the debate a ques- The annual W.A.A. Banquet constructed, however, there is points of the opposition's opinion tion and answer session took will take place on Thursday EVENTS nothing that can be done about were stafed. In addition the place at which the antagonistic night, March 3, at the Ithaca· Saturday: Feb. 26 this situation. But this does not column incorrectly stated that attitude of the crowd to the U.S. Hotel. The guest speaker will be mean that we must stand for a Tom Bell appealed to the emo­ policy was cited." To begin with, Miss Ellen Hauver, a graduate 2:00 p.m., Recital Dorine A. library without date of publica­ tions of the audience. Mr. Bell the crowd was not very antag- of Ithaca College, and a mein­ Potter, piano, Ford Hall Audi­ tions or a bookstore that cannot simply stated that he was not onistic. Many of the questions ber of Phi Deta Pi. Miss Hauver torium set' fit to supply us with the a Communist and that similar were directed to the affirmative is the Senior Consultant for 6:30 p.m., Freshman Wrestling, supplementary reading materials discussions in the past had never side only because the audience Health and Physical Education Mansfield, Gymnasium we request. The faculty members been in the form of Parliamen­ had never been presented with for the Rochester City Schools. 8:00 p.m., Varsity Wrestling, of our department have requi­ tary debate. any argument concerning oppo- She is the past president of the Mansfield, Gymnasium sitioned new textbooks, but alas, The worst example of ade­ sition to the policy of the U.S.A. Association of Women in Physi­ as usual, no results. There has quate journalism was the account For that matter, before the de- cal Education for New York Tuesday, -March 1 been a problem of stealing liter­ of the question and answer per­ bate, if one had taken a poll he State, and she bas been especial­ 7:00 p.m., Gymnastics, Har., ature from our library. We as­ iod after the debate. This is would probably have found that ly active in Field Hockey as wick, Gymnasium sure you, there are no speech where the Vietnam Committee less than half of our student both player and umpire. 8:15 p.m., "The World Around was helpless when confronted and hearing books worth taking, body even knew what the S.D.S. W.A.A recently held elections Us," Lecture Kenneth S. Arm­ nevertheless borrowing. When with examples of our mistakes in was; even now when I mention it for members of its executive strong, South Viet Nam, Eg. trying to write term papers, .we foreign policy. At no time did to friends, they give me a quizzi- board. The results are as follows: bert Union Recreation·Room are forced to use Cornell's _facili­ the affirmative side effectively cal, uncomprehending look-they President-Caroline McDonnough ties. May we remind you that defend the actions we have taken know they've heard the letters Vice-Pres -Charlotte Brahm Wednesday, March 2 we do not pay tuition to Cornell, in ttie course of involving our­ som,eplace befor~but they still Secreta'ry.:__Nancy Cole Miss Ellen Hauver. 8:15 p.m., Concerto Program, nor do we receive a diploma selves in the war. When asked don t have any idea of what the Election for Program Coordi­ No. 2, Ford Hall Auditorium from the school on "the other if a nation has the right to elect S.D.S. stands for. Further, al- nator and Treasurer will be com­ Center Saturday afternoon, Feb. hill". The books shelved in our Communist leaders, the Com­ though I believe _th_e crowd was ing soon. The women's Athletic 26, at which it will be host to Thursday, March 3 library are so old that we doubt mittee said it did provided they not very antagomstic at the de- Association holds in its member­ delegations from Syracuse Uni­ 8:15 p.m., Phi Mu Alpha if any of the information they were free elections, a provision bate, your biassed account ~ill ship all women at Ithaca College. versity and Cazenovia College. Musica, Ford Hall Auditorium which in the past has meant as hold are pertinent. For a sub­ proba~ly add to what antagomsm It is your privilege to vote, so The program will be held from long as Communists were not Friday, March 4 ject such as speech or hearing there is. . . please do so. 1:30 until 3:30 in the afternoon therapy, old textbooks will not elected. When asked where the Secondly, 1~ your reporting of This past weekend, w. A. A. and simultaneous clinics in. mod­ 7:30 p.m., Hockey, Brockpor~ serve even as history references. present South Vietnamese gov­ the speech given by Tom Bell, members participated in an Inter­ ern dance, basketball, ·bowling Lynah Rink Do you want a doctor to per­ ernment derived its power, the second spea~er for the negativ~, collegiate. Sportsday at Syracuse and gymnastics will be held. 8:15 p.m., Recital, Robert Yates, form an operation on you, after Committee openly admitted that you ~ass his s_tatemen~, as his University. The girls participated More than 100 women are ex­ tuba, Ford Hall Auditorium he has used textbooks dating it was not from the people, but own mt_erpretabon and: He ~o in Vollyball, Basketball, and a pected to participate in the vari­ from 1602 to 1820? Well, no from the . · emphasized the. love for his Dance Clinic. They won games ous events. Saturday, Man:h 5 child with a severe hearing loss The author of the article com­ c?untry and vanous othe~ emc:; from Cortland and William Caroline McDonough, extra­ 1:30 p.m., Freshman Wrestling, will benefit from a therapist who pletely twisted Mr. Rosenblood's tional ap~eals to the ~ud1ence. Smith, and tied Syracuse in mural manager, and Carol Mor­ Rochester Institute of Tech­ has received her information remark in his conclusion. Mr. If ~ou w1Sh to ca~gonze a per- Basketball; they won two out of tonson, Sports Manager, are in nology, Gymnasium from an ancient text. Rosenblood did not say that the so~~ remarks, _with your own four games in Volleyball. charge of the· Sportsday. 2:00 p.m., Recital, Evalee Orr, question asked reflected an un­ opm10ns a_nd views, I respect- W.A.A. will hold a Sports­ Okay, so the school is grow­ flute, Ford Hall Auditorium ing and cannot afford the new awareness of America's policy. fu~ly_ subnut th.at you leave such day at the Physical Education books our department has asked What he said was the answers opm10ns and views for a column 3:00 p.m., Varsity Wrestling, for. But what possible excuse given by the two sides illustrated under a by-line, or the editorial Rochester Institute of Tech· is there for the bookstore to re­ how complex the problem is and page. nology, Gymnasium , fuse getting material for us how many different viewpoints Thirdly, the title itself is a bit Amato To Give Lecture Sign Up For misleading. Where you have EXHIBITS which we are willing to pay for. and solutions have been offered. Philip P. Amato, associate pro­ chosen to pass over the nega­ If a teacher asks for 25 copies Finally the article states that fessor of speech at Emerson Col­ Egbert Union-Student Lounge, tive's points as personal inter­ Spring (a very small amount, as there many students were dissatisfied lege, Boston, will deliver a lec­ Bronze Scultpre by Harry Ber· pretations, you are more than are over 100 speech majors to because one side (obviously. the ture on programmed instruction ,toia, from the Fairweather-· willing to accept such statements date), the people in the book­ affirmative) presented facts while for speech at Ithaca College, Weekend Hardin Gallery, from the affirmative as "I have store gasp and say, "Oh no, we'll the other opposed philosophical Friday, Feb. 25, starting at 8:15 Ford Hall-Auditorium Lobby, conjectures. I doubt seriously the facts" and "each point is get stuck with them." We'd like p.m. in Room BlOl. primitive art, Oceanic & Peru· 1 carefully documented." I am not Committees to know if the bookstore, in its that the reporter overheard sev­ Prof. Amato is director of vian Indian Modern Scultpre · calling the affirmative side un­ history has ever been "stuck" eral students. The opinion I re­ graduate studies in speech, and Norman Daly and John Barnes ; truthful-but these facts and with a speech method book. To ceived was that several students acting chairman of the Depart- Drawings-Robert Perry documents were never even remedy the situation, teachers thought one side (the affirma­ ment of Education at Emerson. ,______, called for. There is also the have requested that publications tive) defen_ded our policy with He has been a member of the be bought 5 at a time. The "book­ archaic ideas and outmoded in­ question of the pertinence of many topics, both pro and con. Emerson faculty since 1963. store" responds, "Oh no, such a tentions while the negative side He recieved the B.A. degree in FRATERNITY JEWELRY presented a logical argument. Vague generalities were brought small order would cause too English at Emerson in 1960, the many bookkeeping problems." I don't see how the Ithacan forth by both sides-not only the by L" G. BALFOUR CO. negative. Once again concerning M.A. degree in speech in 1961 (Yes, I imagine handling money can live up to "its "by-words of and the Ph.D. degree from Mich­ could be very tedious). good journalism" with its presen­ the "facts"-1 notice that you Ithaca College Class Rings have failed to make mention of igan State in 1963. So what are we to do-the tation of poor reporting last week the fact that quite a bit of the Ray Robinson-Rothschild's Dept. Store library has no books from which information supplied by the we may benefit, and the book­ Daniel E. Karson Fint Floor store will not supply these pub­ negative came directly from the Potter To Give Recital Dear Editor: U.S. Congressional Record. BADGES- FAVORS - MUGS - TROPHIES lications for us. We have never Finally, from your closing Dorinne A. Potter, a junior in As a member of the student heard of a library without ref­ paragraph _ "Several students the School of Music, will give a Phone AR 2--5000 body at J.C. I was quite taken erences, and even more fantastic were heard to express dissatis- piano recital ~turday afternoo~, is a bookstore that does not sell aback by your biassed ·reporting of the debate last Tuesday night faction with the 'debate' because February 26, m Ford Hall audi------, books! while one side stated the facts torium, starting at 2:00. Miss Sincerely, (Five Points Cited For Continu­ ing in South Viet Nam As IC the other one simply -stated phi- Potter is a stu~ent of ~ociate NOW IN PROGRESS Susan Jawetz losophical conjectures." Is this "Professor Phyllis Pulaski. Tina Berman Debates CU). Your audience is very impres­ the same Ithacan that was so re- Miss Potter will present a pro­ luctant to print a reactionary gram that includes "Prelude and SALE sionistic-knows very littie about piece of literature as the "Job Fugue in D minor, Colume Two," Viet Nam Debate the history of Vietnam, other than the student's emotionally Speech" from such a short while by Bach; "Sonata in G minor, Spinnerin and Mohair Dear Editor: plagued mind concerning his back? Please for the sake of an Longo 249," and "Sonata in C unknowledgable, uninformed stu- Major, ~ngo 457". by Scarlatti., Save 21c per o.z. Although the Ithacan got a draft status-and thereby is not dent body: Either print just the "Sonata m E MaJor, Opus 14, "new face" last week, its re­ only susceptible to the scarcest facts-or declare your front Number One," by Beeth~ven; porting is in dire need of im­ bits of evidence shred forth in page as an editorial machine. "Ballade in F Major, Opus 38," THE YARN SHOP provement. I refer the article the debate itself, but also to to Jeffrey Kant by Chopin and "Pour le. Piano" describing the Vietnam debate your heretical· placement of 204 N. Tioga St. Ed. note: See Editoriala by Debussy.

Charles William Eliot was one of the great presi­ dt;nts of Harvard. Distinguished as a scholar as well as an administrator and the scion of a famous Boston TRAVELER'S HOTEL family, he possessed a dry sense of humor. Once he said that Harvard College was a great repository of "Home of the Original Friday Matinee" knowledge, explaining that the knowledge was de­ "Your Electronics Supermarket" posited there by students. "The freshmen arrive know­ 1201 Dryden Rd. - Ithaca ing so much, and the seniors depart knowing so little." By N.Y.S. Electric & Gas Co. DANCING BIG DADDY SUBS 103 N. AURORA ST. Headquarters lo, all LIVE BANDS FREE CHIPS WITH EACH SANDWICH THRU SUNDAY SMOKER'S SUPPLIES Mixed Cold Cuts ...•...... 79c Cheese ...... 49c Italian Salami ...... •.. 69c Boiled Ham ...... 69c PAPER BOUND BOOKS Cooked Salami ...... •.... 59c Spiced Ham ...... •.... 59c Tuna Fish ...... •.... 69c Houn: M-Th 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. - F-S 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Friday Afternoon Saturday Night Sundays 12 p.m. to 12 a.m. FREE DELIVERY AFTER 6:00 P.M. 4 • 7:00 P.M. 9 • 12:00 PM. (Order over 12 Sandwiches) PHONE 273-9922 THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 25, 1966, PAGE 7 WAA Calendar WRESTLING (Continued from page 8) WAA Sponsors WI CB Expanded To Include Home Meet Top 10 Hits Monday, Feb. 28 New W.A.A. sponsored the first Complied by Fred Elsenthal 6:00-Sign on and News Three Sports home meet of the Women's Gym­ 6:l~Public Affairs Slimastics, Basketball Intra. nastic team on Saturday, Feb. 1. These Boots are Mad• for 6:30--After Dinner Concert- murals, and a Basketball Club 19. Ithaca College Women's Gym Walking-Nancy Sinatra Mendelssohn, Symphony 3 are the new additions to the team was defeated by Southern 2. Callfomla Dreamn'-Mama's in A Minor. Op. 56 Women's Athletic Asscoiation Connecticut State College Wo­ Papa's 8:00.-::..News calendar. men's Gym team 68.25 to 58.20. 3. Lightn' Strikes-Lou Christie 8:05-Community Command The captain of the IC team is 4. My World is Empty Without For that trim figure as well 8:15-Show Time-''Wonderful .. Mary Jo Capolongo,a junior P.E. You-The Supremes as for an hour of enjoyment, the Town" Women's Athletic Association from Ithaca. 5. The Up Tight-Stevie Wonder 9:00--News 6. Ballad of the Green Beret­ offers a new feature, "Slimnas­ The I.C. team when practicing 9:0~Escapade tics," Tuesday evenings 7:00 to at home is under the watchful Sgt. Barry Sadler 12:00-Sign off 7. Working my way Back to You 8:00 p.m. in the Physical Edu­ eye of Muriel Grossfcld. Mrs. -Four Seasons Tuesday, March 1. cation Dance Studio under the Grossfeld has been on numerous 8. Elusive Butterfly-Bob Lind 6:00-.Sign on and News direction of Miss Exley. All IC U.S. gymnastic teams. She has 9. Don't Meu with BIII-Marvel­ 6: l~Publlc Affairs women are welcome. participated in many Olympic cttes 6:30--After Dinner Concert- . Intramural basketball is under­ meets and is one of the U.S. 10 What Now My Love-Sonny Richard Strauss-Don· Quixote way for all women on a dorm­ gymnasts. and Cher Op. 35 team basis Monday evenings 6:30 The winners in the four events Pick Hit-Nowhere Man-Beatles 8:00-News to 9:00 and Tuesday evenings were as follows: Floor exercise- 8:05-Community Command 7:00 to 9:00. The manager is 1, Connie Maloney, S.C. 2, Sandy 8:15-Show Time-"Yellow Rolls Judy Leupp and the faculty Gunnarsson, S. C.; 3, Nancy Royce" advisor is Mi;s Lewis. - Shank, S.C. Program Guide 9:00-News A basketball club for highly Unevens--1, Sandy Gunnarsson, i Friday, Feb. 25 9:0~Escapade skilled players who wish to play S.C.; 2, Jane Dennis, S.C.; 3, 6:00-Sign on, News 12:00--Sign off intramural games on Thursday Mary Jo Capolongo, I.C. from 3:00 to 5:00 is now under­ 6:15-After dinner concert Wednesday, March 2 Vaulting-I, Lynn Tyler, J.C.; 6:30-After Dinner Concert way. The captain is Aileen Ber­ 2, Connie Maloney, S.C.; 3, Mary 6:00-Sign on and News 8:00-News berich, and the faculty advisors . Jo Capolongo, I.C. 6:15-Public Affairs 8:05-Communlty Command ·are Miss Carnell and Miss Coyle. 6:30-After Dinner Concert- Balance Beam-1, Connie Ma­ 8:15-Show Time The first game of the season is loney, S.C.; 2, Sandy Gunnarsson, Beethoven-Trio ~ in B flatt 9:00-Panorama scheduled for Thursday, Febru­ major Op. 7 Mike Turco taking down Dean Parshley of Oswego. S.C.; 3, Mary Jo Capolongo, I.C. 12:00--Sign Off ary 24, with . 8:00-News Saturday, Feb. 26 8:05-Community Command 160-Howie Peirano, (D, de­ 177-Terry Ryan, (0), won by 12 noon--,Sing on 8:15-Show Tlme-"Subways Jue feated Dick Baldwin, (0), default over Gary Foote, (I), Ficorelli Takes Weekend Panorama For Sleeping" 15-8. It was not one of Gary reinjured his leg and Donald Sint·a was unable to continue. 12 mid-night-Sign off 9:00-News Peirano's better matches. Second at Frosh Sunday, Feb. 27 9:05-Escapade Heavyweight-George Kiley, (I), He seemed to have started 12 noon-Sing on and News 12:00--Sign off Performs In drew with Carl Reistrom, Invitational 12:05-Panorama Thursday, March 3 out too fast not allowing (0), 1-1. Kiley dumped his 3:05-World of Jan 6:00-Sign on and News Michigan himself enough at the end. opponent several times, but I.C.'s Tom Ficorelli needed 6:05-Panorama 6:15-Publlc Affairs 167-Tom Gustainis, (0), pinned each time they fell outside only another ¼" to -take a first Donald Sinta of the School of in the shot put, but was forced 8:00-Foothill Fables-"Below 6:30-After Dinner Concert- Music faculty played a saxo­ Denny Madigan, (I), in 2:41. j -· the circle. the Salt" Stravinsky-Petrovchka to settle for the runner-up spot phone solo with the concert behind Syracuse's Allen. Ficor­ 8:30-Focal Point 8:00--Ne)Vs band of Western Michigan Uni­ 8:45-Report from the Youth 8:05-Community Command elli put the shot 46' 9¼". The versity last week at Kalamazoo. Concerto Auditions Program Frosth Invitational was held at Center 8:15-Show Time-"! Had a He also participated in a clinic. ~9:~teve Martin Rock 'N Roll Barton Hall on Saturday. Other Ball' It was the most recent of a To Be Given Wednesday, March 2 Show 9:00-News point getters for the Bombers number of guest appearr.nces by Nine outstanding students in Horn, will present "Concerto for were Bob Richardson in the 12 midnight-Sing off 9:0~Escapade the internationally known saxo­ 12:00-Sign off the School of Music, Ithaca Col­ French Horn" (third movement) shot, Bob Febring in the 60 phone virtuoso. On February 13 lege, will present a program en­ by Jacobs. yd. hurdles, and John Lecain in "PIRRO'S 11 Friday, March 4 he was featred at the winter con­ titled "Concerto Auditions Pro­ Kenneth Zimmerman, tenor, the high jump. All captured 6:00-.Sign on and News cert sponsored by the Fairmont gram II" Wednesday evening, will sing "Eri tu from Ballo in fifth place in their events with ITHACA'S FIRST 6:l~Publlc Affairs West High School Symphonic March 2, in Ford Hall Audi­ Maschera" by Verdi. Linda Von Febring tying for fifth. AND ONLY 6:30--After Dinner Concert- .... Band of Dayton, 0. On Feb. 6 he torium, starting at 8: 15. Knoblauch, soprano, will sing Team scores: Cornell 94-2/3, PIZZA & SUB SHOP Dvorak -Symphony 4 in G was guest soloist at the second The nine students were among "Depuis le Jour" from "Louise" Syracuse 42, Colgate 27, Cortland at Op. 88 annual winter band concert spon­ those auditioning for a concerto by Charpentier. David Kelsey, 10, Ithaca 6-1/3, Buffalo State 5, THE LOWEST 8:00-News sored by the Joliet Township to be presented later, and so im­ piano, will offer "Concerto Num­ and Mohawk Valley 0. PRICES IN TOWN 8:05-Community Command High schools and Junior College, pressed faculty members that a ber Two in C minor" (first move­ Joliet, Ill. The concert featured special public concert was or­ ment) by Rachmaninoff. Open 4:00 p.m.•2:00 a.m. 8:15--Show Time-"! Can Get It For You Wholesale" the West Campus Concert Band ganized. HOCKEY 115 E. Green St. which offered a program that Roger Emig, piano, _will be 9:00-News (Continued from page 8) Call AR 2-1950 9:0~Escapade included "Introduction and heard in "Concerto Number One MIAA the bench wtih an ankle injury. 12:00-Sign off Samba," written by Maurice in E minor, Opus 11," by Chopin. (Continued from page 8) Whitney of Glens Falls, a 1932 Juanita Dunne, soprano, will sing Salem State breezed to a 13-1 Current league standings as of win with Pete Reilly flipping in graduate of Ithaca College, and "Ain't it a Pretty Night" from February 20 are: "Concertino for Alto Saxophone," "Susannah" by Floyd. Patricia I.C.'s only goal in the closing ITHACA COLLEGE BLAZERS by Prof. Warren Bensen. Mr. Whitcomb, French Horn, will Northern League minutes. This game was clearly Sinta was soloist in both presen­ present "Concerto Number One Team# a matter of circumstance. The tations. for French Horn" (first move­ 5 Derelicts 8-1 two teams had battled out a l\fr. Sinta has recorded for ment) by Mozart. 2 Carpetbaggers 7-2 close one at Lynah Rink a couple Mark records an album entitled 1 Vikings 6-3 weeks ago wtih State taking the Rosita Tan, soprano will sing win 8-6. "American Music for Alto Saxo­ "Io. sono l'umile ancella" by 4 Mouse 4-5 phone." Cilea. Jacqueline Goudey, flute, 6 Fourex 4-5 Team Record 7-9. 3 Dodgers 2-7 He is scheduled to be guest will offer "Concerto in D Major The Bombers take on Utica at soloist with a high school band for Flute" (first movement) by Southern League I ~ynah Rink tonight-game time _at Kansas City, Mo. on March 20. Mozart. Erwin Chandler, French Team# IS 7:30. 10 Wee Five 9-0 _ IScoring Leaders 13 Twine Ticklers 7 2 1 A 14 Fire House 5 6_3 I gm gl Ast Pt. COMPLETE FAHEY 15 Camel Herders 6-3 \ Bob Aloian 16 32 19 51 MUSICAL SERVICE 9 Losers 2-7 I Tom J\kHugh 16 12 20 32 Rexall Pharmacy , Tony Diagostino 16 15 14 29 Eastern League and I Ralph Cox 16 10 15 25 • Team# I Bill Miller 16 7 18 25 HICKEY'S Perfume Shop 21 Stuffers 9-0 Burns Moore 14 10 6 16 154 E. State St. 18 Delta Kappa 6-3 MUSIC STORE 24 Westminster Nads 7-2 AR 2-2222 22 007's 5-4 201 South Tioga St. 23 Phi Epsilon Kappa 45 FREE DELIVERY Ithaca AR 2-8262 20 Gilden Neotherics 3-6 Attention Western League Team# 28 Green Giants 7-1 Staff 30 Rip Cords 7-1 Wear your School Blazerl Made from Fine Worsted BUBBLES 'N BEEF 27 Local Yokels 5-3 Flannel in a Natural Shoulder Model, Gold Metal Buttons, 31 Keg Tappers 5-4 Patch and Flap Pockets. Handsome Navy Shade. Mention MONDAYS ONLY 5:30 TO 9:30 P.M. 25 Cascadillies 5-4 Members this advertisement -and receive your Ithaca College 29 Harem Globetrotters 1-8 Pocket Seal FREE. Reservations Suggested STARTING FEB. 28 - SUSAN SIMMONS '68 ENTERTAINS ASK TO OPEN A STUDENT Patterson's CHARGE ACCOUNT I A COMPLETE DINNER .•. all the Sparkling Champagne you wish served with all the Roast Sirloin of Beef you Mobilgas wish •• , for just $4.95 Meeting at 6:30 P.M. Dinner includes Soup, Salad, Baked Potato, WASHING AND Rolls, Butter, Dessert and Beverage GREASING Sunday Night

STEAK HOUSE Corner Buffalo l(rut & in Ithacan Office PHONE 272-1618 Aurora Streets THE ITHACAN, FEBRUARY 25, 1966, PAGE 8 Gymnasts Defeat Merchant Marine The Sports Scope Bombers Nick by BIii Goodhue Oswego State and Cornell U. In Meet Saturday Wrestling- the 4I's - the Nationals. I think it woul~ be By One Point a pretty fair_guess to say we were favored to repeat as champions Ithaca College Men's Gymnas­ in the 4I's. The wrestling t~am as a whole has be~n p!agued by The Bombers ran into trouble tic team is nearing the comple­ misfortune all year, but unlike most sports, wrestlmg 1s more of up North last week, but returned tion of the season with 6-2 a personal test than one of team. Individually, there a~e five this Tuesday to get revenge. record. On Saturday, February or six wrestlers on the Bomber squad who could hold their- own 19, the IC ,Gymnasts competed in with the best - this is the deciding factor in tournament com- · -On successive nights Coach a double dual meet wtih Cor­ petition. Hurst's quintet ran into .trouble nell and U.S. Merchants Marine Earlier this year I was criticized for suggesting that this in the second half as the home Academy. In a double dual meet, school, or if need be, its students, should send all the better team rallied to outdistant the each team competes against the wrestlers to the Nationals. I was told, "they weren't really good Blue and Gold: Clarkson shot 33. two other teams. enough to be sent into such a tournament." I suppose these same 54 for 61 % and just ran away~ Before the meet IC stood at people were putting their money on UCLA at the beginning of with the game 90-75_ Led by _ a 4-2 record, Cornell at 1-1, and the basketball season. Basic skills, l?Uts, endurance, and deter- 65 the USMM at 5-2. The victory mination make a champion. I don)t care whether he attends sophomore center Chris Brooks, for IC brought the team up to Oklahoma State or Bushville Tech. A wrestler's season record the St. Lawrence Larries over. a powerful 6-2. an~ his showing in the 4I's should be the sole basis for deciding came a 34-24 deficit and blistered Preceding the competition, whether he is deserving of a chance to compete in the NCAA to down the struggling Bombers Ricky Eggleston performed an excellent floor exercise routine. tourney, not what someone thinks he would do against so and 88-81. Wayne Lywe took game Ricky is a former Junior Olym­ so from Iowa or Lehigh. The latter is a ridiculous basis for de- scoring honors with 25_ cision. The Ivy League was supposed to be "cake" in basketball, pics champ, and he has won but Princeton almost ran away with the title. Tuesday night was a different many medals at the Florida State Gymnastics Competition. I don't consider myself to be an Albert Einstein of the story. Ithaca went on a scoring 4 The events in Saturday's meet . Sports ~orld, but through p~rticipatini in and observing most spell midway through the second included: every sport, I find myself inclined to elieve that wrestling is half and was able to close an 18 Floor exercise-I, Mike Ham­ the most demanding of all. It takes many years of dedicated point gap while outscoring the mel, C, 7:80; 2, fl'om Richards, C, effort to achieve any sort of success. This effort should be re- Larries 25.7 to knot the score at 6.90; 3, Bill Cowden, IC, 6.75. warded. 57-57 with 5:34 to go. The score Side horse - 1, Greg Parks, There are so many dictators of policy in this school that MMA, 8.45; 2, Walt Snopek, IC, one doesn't really know to whom he should turn for "the word." was tied again at 63-63 with 1:06 6.60; 3, Tom Richards, C, 5.95. Pending the outcome of the 4I's, I would like to know how many remaining, but Oswego failed in Trampoline - 1, Ray Beeson, wrestlers the administration would be willing to sponsor, and if a its attempt to hold the ball for MMA, 7.15; 2, R. Sammons MMA, student committee could receive authorization for sponsoring the last shot. Stan Pratt deflected 5.65; 3, Jerry Budelman, MMA, others. an Oswego pass and George 5.25. Perhaps I should make a paint here. I don't consider my- Valesente fed Don Andrejko for Horizontal Bar-1 Bill Cowden, self. a crusader for worthy causes - I wasted a lot of my own the winning basket at the buzzer. IC, 7.75; 2, Richard Basso, MMA, a_b1hty and therefore I have a great deal of respect and admira- 7.60; 3, Tom Richards, C, 7.55. tion for those who have taken advantage of their abilities.., The Bombers are now 8-9. Long horse-1 Walt Snopek, The freshman basketball squad has tied two all-time IC, 9.00; 2, Mike Hammel, C, marks INDIVIDUAL -RECORDS - season record and consecutive wins They play the 8.90; 3, tie, Jim Sears, IC, and 14-2 12. Field Goals Cornell frosh at Barton Hall tonight in a preliminary game be­ Richard Basso, MMA 8.80. gma md at % fore the Cornell-Princeton encounter - it should be quite a Parallel bars-1, Jim Sears, W. Lyko 16 111 267 41 IC, 7 .80; 2, Richard Basso, MMA, game. The Big Red freshmen defeated Coach Congdon's quin­ G. Vnlesente 16 95 233 40 tet in an earlier game, btu the books may be rewritten. D. Andrejko 16 84 207 40 7.40; 3, tie, Bill Cowden, IC, arid J. Harris 16 56 126 4' Tom Richards, C, 7 .35. S. Pratt 16 55 92 60, Still rings-1, Wayne Ambler, B. LaLondo 16 45 92 49 C, 7.55; 2, Lenny Collevecchio, IC GYMNASTS WIN F. Fazio 16 27 82 33 MMA, 7.15; 3, Bill Cowden IC, Ithaca College gymnasts beat Frea Throws 6.20. A Bomber flips in points to raise the taUy. both the U.S. Merchant Marine md at % reb pts avg Ithaca College student, Bill Academy and Cornell in a meet W. Lyko 67 82 81 166 289 18~ Cowden won the award for All and junior P.T.'s leaving for New Coach Gordon Eggleston and As­ on South Hill Saturday. Ithaca G. Valeeente 49 78 67 129 239 14.9 D. Andrejko so a, 88 64 101 12.3 Around Man, with a bare score York gave their last appearance sistant Coach Chuck Mielcowski, scored 123.40, Merchant Marine J. Harria 85 51 69 76 148 0.3 of 41.30 over Cornell's Tom in front of a home audience. brought the record to 6-2 with 111.85, and Cornell 96.45. S. Pratt 20 86 56 116 132 8.3 Richards' score of 41.15. The They are: Walt Snopek (cap'l), two more away meets on Fri­ B. LaLonda 41 65 74 80 126 7.9 All Around Man competition in­ Tim Hicks, Jim Sears, Rick Mil­ day, Feb. 25 against Southern DOES CORNELL REAU Y OWN THE JOURNAL? F. Fazio 10 18 55 68 72 4.5 cludes participation on each ler and John_ Schuckle. Connecticut at New Haven, and piece of equipment. Ithaca's two victories on Sat­ Saturday against Queens College Graduating senior members urday under the guidance of at Flushing, L.I. Matmen Downed Twice M.I.A.A. The first M.I.A.A. all-star Ithacans Triumph In A.C.U. Pucksters Drop 2 basketball game was played on Franciamone Takes Two More February 17, 1966, in the I.C. Against Boston, Gym. The Northern League com· Tournament at Buffalo BROCKPORT 19-ITHACA 14 undefeateds. This match, peted against the Western 123-Bob Monroe, (B), defeated In the A.C.U. Regional Games Sue Ward, 2nd place Salem State however, was not a true League, and the Eastern League Tournament held at the State Women's Doubles The Ithaca College hockey team Stuart Allen (I), 10-7. test of DeRossa's ability. 130-Ernie French, (B), pinned Neil showed signs of tiring played the Southern League. Univsrity of Buffalo on Feb. 18 Sue Ward, 2nd place traveled to Boston last weekend Tom Sampter, (I), in 3:32. as early as the second The Northern League beat and 19. The following I.C. stu­ Women's Team Events Bowl- to take on number one ranked dents were trophy winners in Those on the Women's 137-B ob Franciamone, .(I), period-he has been recup­ Western League 75-30. High these events. ing Team were Pat Karas, P. K. Boston State (small college) and pinned Doug Dervay, (B), erating from mononucleosis. scorer for the Northern was Jim in 6:00. Devay slipped out Bowling: Cullen, Sue Ward, Jan Nolte and Salem State. The Bombers were San Marco with 30 points while of one near fall with about Rick Wright, 2nd place Linda Martino. drillel for seven goals in the Ned Robrog led Western scoring Men's All Events First place winner, Pat Karas, first period against BS, but came ~ seconds remaining in the second period, but Fran­ with 17 points. Eastern League Pat Karas, 1st place will represent Region Il in the back strong to outplay and out- . National ACU Contest in New ciamone nailed him at the triumphed over the Southern Women's All Events score the heavily favored States Pat Karas, 1st place Orleans, Louisiana. buzzer with a guillotine for League 77-51. Babbett, high man Women's Doubles 4-2 over the last -two periods. his ninth consecutive win. for the East, had 22 points, and Billiards: 145-P.aul Kaczmarski, (B), de­ Linda Martino, 1st place Rick Fidgeon, Bill Miller, Tom AdaD1S chalked up 18 points for Women's Doubles Tony Mignano,. 2nd place McHugh, and Ralph Cox all had feated John Sacchi, (I), 3-2. Three Cushion A battle of the undefeated the South. P. K. Cullen, 2nd place scores for I.C. Goalie Bill Simp­ Women's Doubles Babette Bigs 3rd place where one mistake decides (Continued on page 7) son was credited with sixty-six the outcome. Sacchi made Table Tennis: saves and was instrumental in the mistake. He was called Women's Billiards the Bombers outstanding per­ for clasping hands while ALL AMERICAN Jennie Fierstein, 2nd place formance play. Simpson came up trying to hold his man down. That cost him one Women's Doubles with some fantastic saves under GIRL Jane Koester, 2nd place point and the match. Women's Doubles pressure. 152-Mike Turco, (I), defeated Nell DeRoua MNts Opponent OF THE WEEK from Oswego State. Saturday night found th e Joe Waitword, (B), 6-2. Once Bombers undermanned· and ex­ again Turco had to give OSWEGO 22-ITHACA 18 hausted. Coach Moore had to do away a height and weight the best he could with two lines, advantage to his opponent 123-Byron McGann, (0), pinned three denfensemen, and his high but his quickness and alert­ · Tom Samter, (I) in 1:32. MARLENE JANE McCARTHY scoring center, Bob Aloian, on ness carried hiJn to a de­ 130-Frank Frisicaro, (0), pinned A & S '69 (Continued on page 7) cision. Mike almost scored Stuart Allen, (I), in 5:14. a pin, but was unable to 137-Bob Franciamone (I), pinned hold Waitword down long Bob Kramer, (0), in 4:47. enough. C Franciamone is now 10-0 on THE DERBY 160-Jim Consaul, (B), pinned the season as he scored his Denny Madigan, (I), in 5-14. receives 5 gallons of COCKTAIL LOUNGE second straight pin. 177-Gary Foote, (I), defeated 0 100% Pure Beef Hamburgers John Alessi, (B), 5-0. Foote 145-John Sacci, (I), won by Ill gas FREE Pleasant Atmosphere Tempting Cheeseburgers and Alessi wrestled even forfeit. e- Old·F ashioned Shakes for dates through the first two 152-Mike· Turco, (I) defeated at a: f . Crisp Golden French Fries periods, but Foote took Dean Parsbley, (0), 3-2. ., - >­' Ithaca Shopping Plaza 'over in the third .and near­ Agility and ability seem to .,u ozu Frank's American 364 Elmira Rd. ly pinned the fading Alessi. bee Turco's greatest assets 'O Elmira Rd, i:- 9 u Heavyweigh~harles Bolesh (B), against his stronger oppon­ 201 W. Seneca St. ITHACA .c• .ca .c a 272-9715 defeated Neil DeRosa (I}, ents. ... = = 9-2. Another meeting of (Continued on page '/)