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The thI acan, 1963-64 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70

11-14-1963 The thI acan, 1963-11-14 Ithaca College

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25 From Ithaca College Named To · Anne Carey Dianne Diehl ''Who's Who Among Students'' by Maureen Daley

Twenty-five Ithaca College stu­ been named to ~'Who's Who-'63· Robert McGuckin, Mathematics, dents were named to "Who's Who '64": Lenore Boudreau, Music, '64; '65; Gene Monje, Physical Educa­ Among Students in American Uni· Anne Carey, Speech Therapy, '64; tion, '64; and Parker Moore, Physi- versities and Colleges." Dianne Sears Diehl, History, '64; cal Education, '64. , Jennifer Gieschen, Music, '64; and Also, Linda Norton, Physical Students listed were selected Carolyn Gilbert, Speech-Drama, Therapy, '65; Nancy Olsen, Physi­ for their academic competence '64. cal Therapy, '65; Tyrus Olvert, (a 3.0 index is necessary for nom­ Also, Ray Hamlin, Accounting, Physical Edccation, '64; Amideo ination) and for the contributions '64; Jeanne Heagy, Biology, '65; Pagliaro, English, '64; and Ernest have made to the college.· they Roberta Hepner, Physical Therapy, Pantos, Accounting, '64: They were also chosen for their '65; Harriet K~rn, Music, '64; and And finally, Patrick Premo, Ac­ potential leadership abilities and Peggy Kneale, Physical Therapy, counting, '64; Dolph Shapiro, Phy­ Jeanie Heagy . high moral character. After facul­ '65. , sical Therapy, '65; Thomas Sillen, ty · members nominated the stu­ Others are, Maureen LeGere, History, '64; James Sullivan,.Music, dents, the names were voted on Physical Education, '64; Patricia '64; and Barbara W,.iekham, Music, by the deans of the college. The Legos, Physical Education, '64; '65. nominees' names were then sent Ray Hamlin· to "Who's Who" for the final de­ cision. A greater departmental repre­ sentation is found in this year's entries. In previous years only one or two Liberal Arts students were named and the majority of the entrants were either music or physlcal education majors. This year there are five music majors, five physical therapy majors, five physical education majors, and ten liberal arts ~jors in "Who's Who." Approximately 1% of the stu­ dent body is named to ''Who's Who" each year, and this year 1.38% was named. Of these stu­ Margaret Kneale dents eight are Juniors. A wide variety of · student or­ "Tyrus Olvert ganizations are represented by the Linda Norton nominees, and every phase of stu­ Harriet Kern dent organizations are represented by the nominees, and every phase of student government ·has been acknowledged by the students named. It is also interesting to note that 14 of these students are members of Zeta Sigma Nu, the Freshman honor society, and 8 are members \ of Oracle, the Senior honor so­ ciety. The following students have

25 Potential Frosh

Robert McGuckin Officers Get Set Pat Premo Amideo Pagliaro For Campaign Pat Lagos On Sunday evening, November 10,. a meeting of all potential frE!_sh­ man class officers was held in the Union. Approximately twenty4ive freshman attended the meeting, where they were given petitions and briefed by Student Council . president Bob McGuckin as to what would be expected of them if elected. The petitions were returned by November 12. At this time, the necessity for holding primaries will be determined. · On November 20, the candidates will discuss their platforms at a freshman class meeting to be held in the Rec. Room at 7:00 p.m. Elec­ Parker Moore tion day is Friday, November 22. Tom Sillen Barbara Wickham THE ITHACAN, NOVEMBER 14, 1963, PAGE 2 25 ·outstanding Students AROUND THE LOUNGE There is a saying which goes "we are as others see us." It means that our effectiveness in life can best be de­ termined by the amount of influence we have with other people. by Mike Ayers

This criterion applies very well in the selection of Free: One-half pound of bacon, outstanding students to represent Ithaca College in TI'ho's $5.00 worth of trading stamps, 117 ho Among Students in Ame1·ican Universities and Col­ transportation to and from, kiddie toys, lollipops, you name it and leges. How did the outstanding students influence the you can just about have it. What's faculty who submitted their names to the deans, and in­ the commodity being sought by all the above mentioned goodies? A fluence the deans.' who sent their nominations to the Who's trip to the polls and one little old Who Selection Board? vote. ' They maintained at least a "B" average in Scholar­ That's right. Last week elec­ tions across the country saw politi­ ship. They indicated potential leadership and gave their cal parties and Citizen Leagues talents in contribution to the college by joining worth­ offer these free gifts to th

Book Reriew 800 Parents Attend Weekend

MATIER AND SPIRIT: THEIR CONVERGENCE IN EASTERN RB.IGIONS, MARX, AND TEILHARD DE CHARDIN, by R. C. ZAEHER. {Harper & Row, N.Y., 1963. pp. 210. $4.50). Dr. Moore Talks About Illness At

The problem of the individual versus collectivity is central to our time. Too much bad thinking is done about it, on both the ·1eft Student Health Center Dedication and the right. Everywhere one finds arguments whose essence is oversimplification; and oversimplification is always falsification. R. "I was extremely pleased that, C. Zaehner's book, MATIER AND SPIRIT, is an attempt to with approximately 800 parents at­ deal with the problem without becoming involved in simple-minded tending, the entire calendar of bifurcations of the sort one expects from Ayn Rand or the Socialist events progressed with exceptional Labor Party. smoothness." This summation of Parents Weekend came from co­ This book is the eighth volume in a series, "Religious Perspec­ chairman Dave Klein. tives," edited by Ruth Anshen, and dedicated, in her words, to showing "that the basic and poignant concern of every faith [today] "The program was planned is to point to, and overcome, the crisis in our apocalyptic period­ especially to present Ithaca Col­ the failure of love ( p. 13) ." and Zaehner's book is directed force­ lege as a unit, irrespective of the fully to the illumination of this crisis. He brings to his task gifts of individual departments. I felt, as considerable magnitude: depth of searching thought backed up with this weekend progressed, the di­ erudition and scholarship, a profound faith in the vitality of his versified program was well re­ own ,Catholic orientation, a compelling style which is but the mark ceived by parents, professors, and of a personality of strong and yet well-examined convictions, and a students." sense of organization which never interferes with the matter at hand. Why, then, does the book-which, on all of the above grounds, The featured event on the Sat­ can only be called excellent-yet fail to speak as a sign toward urday program was the dedication possible solutions to the problem? This is a question which each of the new Student Health Center. reader will have to consider for himself. In his dedication address in the College Union, Dr. Norman S. The theme of Prof. Zaehner's first chapter is taken from Camus: Moore, chairman of the Cornell "Solitary or Solidary?" He dwells on the inevitability of unity in Dr. Norman S. Moore lpNks to approximately 150 pannts in the University health services and recl"Nfion room. Rain forced th• dedication IMid•. the world. Nationalisms are dying just as on a smaller scale nar­ clinical director, said a survey at cissistic individuality is experencmg the futility of a life-project Cornell "over a period of years" which is not directed toward a greater whole. But man fights uni­ showed that "about 3 per cent of fication, or mutuality, even as. he sees its inevitability. academic failures are on a medical What are the forces most strongly in evidence in the world "It's time fo lcnif basis." today which tend toward total solidarity and unity? Zaehner answers: Marxism and the Catholic Church. On the face of it, to "In about 3 per cent more fail­ all appearances, one can see here only the possibility of an un­ for X-mas" ures, illness may play a partial limited conflict between two equally totalitarian systems. Not so, role, though certainly not a major says Zaehner: "Marxism--could be slowly absorbed and trans­ one." he added. formed in the body of the Church (p. 42)." And Teilhard de The Cornell clinical director Chardin is interpreted as being "the first Marxist Christian." ( p. 33.) described ''the excuse system so If as Zaehner contends, the individuality of an "unbridled largely practiced in American edu­ capitalism" ( p. 31) is of evolutionary necessity a thing of the past, cational systems" as "not good." then how did man ever become such an alienated creature, and The Yarn Shop what is his future as a necessarily solidary creature? This question "Making a student face up to takes us to Zaehner's second chapter, in which he proposes that responsibility for loss of time be­ "the fall of man" symbolizes the moment at which the human race N. TIOGA NEAR LENT'S cause of illness is an important became, as individuals, conscious of their solitariness, each with his part of his conditioning for later individual death. "The image of God" had been shattered. And with life responsibility. To make ma­ this, "self-conscious man comes face to face with his brother as SEE NEW YARN KITS NOW! lingering easy, or to foster tempta­ a separate individual. He sees him, fears him, and, fearing him, lays tion to shirk responsibility at the him low ( p. 65. )" Prof. Zaehner abhors the existentialists, but here student age is not good education." he is in essential agreement with Sartre: "Hell is other people." But "The student must learn to take Zaehner has his God, whereas Sartre has an absurd nothingness. the unavoidable in stride emotion­ Zaehner says the image must be refashioned. WHAT'S NEW .ON THE RECORD? ally, even though plans have to be He turns to an examination of Eastern religions, finding that changed suddenly with resulting they will not do, for they are philosophies of solitariness. ( His inter­ (Good Too!) disappointment. For an illness, pretation seems to me incorrect, but one must allow him his own which can in part be avoidable. the use of these philosophies.) As opposed to the solitary he urges the 32 Sonatas (Complete) physician can bring into focus the encounter, the I-Thou relationship as a step beyond an empty mys­ importance of prevention." ticametaphysica of the self. "In Adam all men are one; and this Artur Schnabel $78.00 solidarity of the human race is a fact (p. 151)." Now that we have Limited Time 25 % off Dean C. W. Morgan of the g"ained .individuality, we must, Zaehner feels, make our way back to School of Health and Physical Adam-not in a loss ·of consciousness, but as individual conscious­ Education and A. Garman Ding­ ness aware of a common ground in being. This is the goai, the end, D Joan Baez-Concert II (just released) wall. director of the Physical Ther­ which Zaehner sees. But now comes the prescription, and it is a apy Division, described the facili­ pill so large as. to turn away even the most desparate: We must all D We Shall Overcome (Freedom Songs)-Pete Seeger ties of the new Health Center to \·isitors. !\!embers of the Pi Theta step into the body of the Church-and, there is no mistaking Zaeh­ D Spoon River Anthol.ogy-Original Broadway Cast ner on this point-we all will, for it is destined. "Christ ... is the Phi physical therapy fraternity nucleus and foundation around and on which the new Adam, the D The Singing Nun (Includes Dominic) served as ushers. new All-Man, must be built (p. 19-1-)." Zaehner's study of Eastern Also on the Parents weekend O Strange Interlude-Pulitzer Prize Play-Actors Studio thought has taught him nothing. Unfortunately the cYangelistic program were' four lectures by and dogmatic tone of this last quote permeates the entire substance of the nook. [J Little Deuce Coupe-Beach Boys members of the Arts and Sciences faculty, a play presented by the' The theme: "That all may become One" has an aesthetic at­ D War Requim-(Britten) Fischer-Dieskau, Peter Pears. Drama Departnwnt. two football traction which borders on the spiritual, but in it there is the Vishneoskaya-2 Record London Set. danger of accepting a dogmatic totalitarianism. Zaehner capitulates: games, a dance. and a faculty-par­ ''The Church ... 1s the only religion_ into which the ideal l\larxist D Bach's Greatest Hits-Jazz Vocal-Swingle Singers cnts reception. world-state could naturally fit ( p. 200. )" In spite of his unfortunate conclusions, Zaehner's book far out­ D "Here's Love" Original Broadway Cast Eighteen members of the lthac.'.1 strips, in adequation to the complex problem itself, those far simpler College Alumni Council attended a and, alas, far more numerous and far more influential pronounce­ D Ian and Sylvia "Four Strong Winds" business meeting at the College ments which are issued from such poor but compelling ( especially D Peter, Paul and Mary's New One "In The Wind" Cnion Saturday morning. Richard to the totally ignorant) thinkers as Ayn Rand. That Zaehner too Ford of Syracuse, president of the has a cure-all pill up his sleeve does not prevent him from writinl!; D "Ramblin"-New Christie Minstrels a truly remarkable and worth,vhile book. Ithaca College Alum111 Association. Wayne McEvilly D The Second Barbara Streisand Album presided. D "In Person" Robert Goulet- Headquarters for all And Many More THE NEW SMOKER'S SUPPLIES We are giving 20:, in Trade Bonus Dividends or: COLLEGE SPA PAPE.R BOUND BOOKS List Price $2.98 up- Pete Atsedes, your host

College Spa the Most

~M U S I c· 's T O R 8 216 E. STATE STREET J THE ITHACAN, NOVEMBER 14, 1963, PAGE 4 MENC WILL SPONSOR CONCERT BY BRIGHTON SENIOR CHOIR By BARBARA WICKHAM

. MENC will sponsor a concert by the finished product. Also perform­ the Brighton, New York, Senior ing will be the Brightonaires, a High School Senior Choir under smaller group of seniors. the direction of Dr. Austin H. One of the largest student or­ Truitt. The program will be at ganizations at Ithaca College is the 1:00 p.m. in the College Music Music Educators' National Con­ Hall next Wednesday, Nov. 20. ference student chapter. MENC at The choir, composed of 120 juniors IC boasts 205 members, students in and seniors who are admitted by the School of Music. The purposes audition, will demonstrate choral of MENC student chapters are to Mr. Joyce talks to the parents of Ron Greenwood (left) and Mr. Cole.talks to the parents of Sherid techniques, as well as, examples of develop a practical, realistic con­ Mazza (right) at the Parents-Faculty Tea. cept of the music education pro­ fession, and to provide opportunity WSG· Reps. Attend Conference MOVIE REVIEW Keys and Booklet to become acquainted with the Discussed at MSG leaders in music education and And Learn Government Control by Art Moore general education. Women's Student Government workshops and discussion groups. Meeting last week sent three delegates to the Inter­ They found that some colleges Strand Theatre: "Shock Corridor" "Duplicate coded keys may be collegiate Association of Women are initiating co-ed dorms with starring Peter Breck. Rating: Poor. ;purchased from Malcolm White Students Sub-Regional Convention unlimited visiting hour privileges for $1," it was announced in the Delta Sig Observes Temple Theater: "Conjugal Bed" Men's Student Government, meet­ held at the State University Col­ granted to women. an Italian import. Rating: :Poor to 11 11 lege, Cortland on November 8 ing last week. The cost fqr not Founders. Day They also heard exte~sive dis­ fair. turning in a coded key at the end and 9. Spaghetti and meatballs was the cussion on the effectiveness and of the year will be $10. State Theater: "Under The Yum menu ai the Delta Sigma Pi "Foun­ The purpose . of the convention ·operation of "Honor Systems." Yum Tree" starring Jack Lemmon, Men's Student Government plans was to exchange ideas and prob­ The delgates attending the con­ Carol Lynl~y, peal). Jones, and Edie to publish a student government ders Day" celebration held Novem­ lems connected with running a vention were Peggy Longo, Sharon Adams. Rating: Fair to' good. booklet at the beginning of the ber 7, at the· Coddington Restau- w9me1)' s gov~rnment on. the col- · Staz and Harriet Kern, W.S.G. Spring semester. It will contain a 1 rant. Ithaca Theater: "The Thrill Of It lege campus. president. description of each organization, its Guests in attendance were All" starring Doris Day and James officers, its purpose and what the · ·Gu~st · sp~ake/ at the l!Onvention Frank Kolmin, Dean of Arts and was Miss Betty Cosby, former As­ Garner. Rating:: Good. organization did during the Fall Sciences, Mr. Joyce, Assistant' Pro­ sistant Dean of Women at Cornell Student Union: "Experiment in Semester. ·university and now active at Sy­ 1.F.C. Restricts Terror" starring Glenn Ford, Lee It was announced that girls fessor of Business, and Mr. Ma­ racuse University. The topic of her Remick, and Ross Martin. Rating: would be allowed to wait in the thew, Assistant Professor of Ac­ speech was: "Educate a man and Good to excellent. lobby of men's houses for a ten counting. you educate a human being. Edu­ Silence Week minute waiting -period when a For the second week we have a proctor is not on duty. Dean Kolmin spoke about how cate a woman and you educate a Ithaca College is one of the leaders family." Correspondence Broadway comedy here in its film M.S.G. agreed to spend $50 to­ version, "Under The Yum Yum wards the purchase of a mimeo­ in developing a program in busi­ I.F.C. passed an amendment to Miss Cosby has been involved Tree". Unfortunately this one was graph machine by Student Council. ness which includes many credit in much research concerning be­ its constitution last week, rede­ considered a failure on Broadway A committee headed by Ken hours in liberal arts. havior pattern and attitudes of fining Silence Week by restricting Gaghan was set up to see what and some may think the movie de­ "Founders Day" is the annual college women. contact between the fraternities serves this same "praise". food machines are desired in the or sororities and their pledges. In addition to lectures, the Ithaca men's houses and where the ma­ celebration of the founding of Originally any fraternity or sor­ College representatives attended The movie has enough commer­ chines could best be located. Delta Sigma Pi. ority could require a pledge to give cial push to make it pay off at the a written response during Silence box office, yet once one sees the Week. Under the amendment, a film, he may feel disappointed. The pledge cannot be required to make plot rotates around Carol Lynley GREYHOUND WICB written or verbal contact with a and Dean Jones who want to de­ fraternity or sorority. termine their "character compata­ THANKSGIVING SPECIAL EXPRESS By CHARLES MUIR A motion was passed that re­ bility" before marriage. Jack Lem­ quired all fines against Greek or­ mon complicates things as their TO If the sound from WICB could ganizations to be paid within two landlord. be materialized, you could put it NEW YORK CITY and JAMAICA, N.Y. weeks of the offense. Failure to do The main problem with this in your coffee every evening. so will result in the doubling of Port Authority Terminal L.I.R.R. Station That's how sweet the sound is movie lies with the director, the fine and the suspension of the David Swift. He does not use every Tuesday night from 5 to organization from IFC meetings. $13.50 Round Trip Excursion $13.50 11:10 p.m., with Pete Heinson enough restraint in his comic your host and the sugar in your The idea of prorating dues ac­ situations, which are carried to coffee. cording to the size and purpose of extremes. More likely these en­ GOING the members was discussed. IFC deavors would have been more Pete, a senior at Ithaca College, also passed a motion to contribute LV-ITHACA, N.Y. TO NEW YORK CITY went to high school at Bayside in effective if left simple. Another $50 towards the purchase of a mi­ problem is the overly elaborate Nov. 25, 1963-11 :55 p.m.- New York City. While in high meograph machine by Student Nov. 26, 1963-11:45 a.m.-2:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m.- school, Pete visited many commer­ set which somehow seems exagger­ Council. ated to illogical extremes. 11:55 p.m. cial stations and soon developed an Nov. 27, 1963-11:45 ~.m,-2:00 p.m. interest in radio. Pete has worked Miss Lynley and Mr. Jol!es (who in radio at WICB since his fresh­ created the same part on Broad­ 1 RETURN FROM NEW YORK man year, and in his sophomore Patterson s way) are effective. Jack Lemmon year he entered the field of tele- is good, but toward the end the LY-NEW YORK CITY-DEC. 1, 1963-3:15 P.M. vision. 1\ Mobilgas character becomes a bit tedious. Pete is currently an AM announ­ "Under The Yum Yum Tree" can GOING cer, director of the television show WASHING AND be fun for some, while actually Variety, and a audio and ~amara GREASING the overextended and exaggerated Lv. Ithaca to Jamaica, N.Y. man. He is also an officer in the one joke farce is obsessed with sex radio-television fraternity, ALpha Nov. 26, 1963-5:30 p.m. not as it is but in its substitute Nov. 27, 1963-2:00 p.m. Epsilon Rho. Pete would eventually Corner Buffalo state for the screen-where every­ like to become a station manager & one talks about it and worries over RETURN at either a radio or television sta- Aurora Streets it, but no one is ever grown-up tion. enough to do anything about it! lv. Jamaica, N.Y.-Dec. 1, 1963-3:00 p.m.

A LUTTON'S SPECIAL ROCHESTER & BUFFALO BUS FAHEY COMPLETE -OFFICE Nov. 26, 1963-4:15 p.m. MUSICAL SERVICE Rexall Pharmacy EQUIPMENT ..., Tickets Honored on Going Trip Nov. 25-2~27-28, 1963 and 111 N. Cayuga St. 1 Return Trip_ Must be Completed Prior-to-Dec. 4, 1963 Perfume Shop HICKEY. S AR 3-3010 154 E. State St. AR 2-2222 ·MUSIC STORE • RESERVATIONS - TICKETS. INFORMATION 201 South Tioga St. Royal Typewriters FREE DELIVERY GREYHOUND TERMINAL Ithaca AR 2-8262 Sales, Service, Rental 128 s: Aurora St. Tel. AR 2-7930 THE ITHACAN, NOVEMBER 14, 1963, PAGE 5 Bowling, Billiards and Table Tennis Slated For February Ithaca College students may be any of the events, they will playing in bowling, billiards, and qualify for the national conference. table tennis tournaments during Further information will be the second week in February. given out by the Recreation Com­ The Ithaca College Recreation mittee for those students who Committee plans on sending stu­ would be interstd in participating. dents to the Association of College Unions region two tournaments in Buffalo. Alumni News Ithaca's biggest competition Tony Gemna, a Physical Educa­ will be Cortland. Last year Cort­ tion graduate of 1950, has just land walked away with four first been elected by his co-workers as place trophies. coach of the year. He has been N.Y.U. left with seven trophies. coaching baseball at Clarkston Cornell got two first place and High School. His son is now at­ Left. Monje makes final carry in his college football career. Right. Glazin dashes for 55 yards to score. two second place trophies. The tending Ithaca College. University of Buffalo got seven Thomas N. Stainback, 1951 grad­ trophies and West Point marched uate of the Drama Department, Matejka, Hoereth Injured away with two. has recently been appointed chair­ Fifty other colleges participated man of the board of regents of in the tournaments. the Institute for Organization Man­ If Ithaca College students can win agement from 1963-1964:. Until the time of his appointment, Mr. Bombers Beat S. Connecticut 37 -12; Stainbeck was president of the Jersey City, N.J. Chamber of Com­ "PIRRO'S" merce. Close Season With 6-2 Record BEST PIZZA John DeKay, a Physical Educa­ tion graduate of 1955, has just A little of the luster of Ithaca Glazier again starred when he in the fourth period on a spectacu­ AT College's impressive 37-12 victory dashed 55 yards to score on a THE LOWEST completed his second one man lar aerial catch and run by Farqu­ over Southern Connecticut, Satur­ quick-opening play. har. The Bombers were on their PRICE IN TOWN showing at the Wickershaw Gal­ lery in New York City. After day on South Hill, was rubbed off Southern Connecticut then found own 29 when Cornick hit Farquhar Open 4:00 p.m.-2:00 A.M. graduating from I.C., Mr. DeKay when two of its number went to the Ithaca substitutes easier to on the Connecticut 40 and he sped traveled throughout Europe and Tompkins County Hospital with handle. The Owls sped 72 yards, the remaining distance untouched. DELIVERY painted. In 1961 he received a serious leg injuries. largely on the rushing plays of two • • * CALL scholarship which took him to Bill Matejka, sophomore back sophomores, Warren Miller and The Bombers will have their an­ AR 2-1950 115 E. Green St. Segova, Spain. There he studied at from Van Etten, suffered a brok­ Bill Mudano. Quarterback Bob nual season-end dinner at 6:30 p.m., the Residencia de los Pintores. en right femur on the game's last Blake crossed from the one. Monday, Nov. 18, as guests of play. Ithaca's final touchdown came Ithaca Elks lodge. Bill Hoereth, junior end from Merrick, L.I., suffered torn knee DEADLINE FOR N~WS ligaments. He'll have surgery Tues- day. · 5:00 p.m. SUNDAY The Bombers closed impressive­ ly, topping the Owls for the first NEWS INFORMATION BLANKS AT time in four tries.. They closed with a 6-2 record, just like last COLLEGE UNION DESK year's. • • • John Cornick, Vestal veteran, had a big afternoon, completing 8 of 15 passes for 185 yards, in­ GOING HOME FOR THANKSGIVING? cluding the 71-yardd touchdown pass. He rushed 15 yards in four Your New York Student Travel Service will be running Express carries, and ran for two extra Bus Transportation to three strategic points in the New York points. He was praised for his field generalship. '!'etropolitan Area: Port Authority, Jamaica LIRR Station, and Senior Capt. Sam Curko was Cross County Shopping Center. We pick you up at the STUDENT among the linemen who stood UNION for your convenience. Special round trip rate $13.00. out. He was outstanding on of­ fense and defense; kicked 3 for Seats maybe reserved by seeing one of your representatives in 3 extra points, and successfully the Union Lobby on: ran for two more extra points. The Bombers went places quick­ ly. Nine plays covered 49 yards for Monday, Nov. 18-4:00-6:15 p.m. For information: a touchdown. Halfback Len Muh­ Call AR2-4815 lich accounted for 34 yards in this Tuesday, Nov. 19-10:00-11:00 a.m. between 10:00-11:30 p.m. advance, his best gain being a 13- 4:00-6:15 p.m. and ask for Henry K. yarder. Senior halfback Gene Mon­ je tore to his right for the final 4 yards, and his 11th touchdown of the season. Monje's 66 points for the season LEARN TO BOX ! ! is 16 under the Ithaca record set by Halfback Billy Odelll a year Be a master in the art of self-defense. ago. Expert Trainers' Secrets can be yours! Later in the first period an Ith­ Style PARKA. Funtyme adapts nylon to a PARKA style No equipment needed. Form an campus boxing club among aca drive from its own 38 stalled -with full hood .•. drawstring for close face fit ... full your friends for fun, self-confidence and real physical fitness. on the Southern Connecticut 6. Then Ithaca took a leaf from the front zipper . . . elastic cuffs • • . slash pockets . . . draw Complete brochure and lessons one dollar. Send to: notebook of an earlier opposing string waist. Ideal for skiing, skating, and every campus ac­ PHYSICAL ARTS GYM, 363 Clinton Street, . team that had found play success­ : ful against it. Senior end Ed Far­ tivity. Hempstead, long Island quhar quick kicked from the Owls' New York 35. A Connecticut player acciden­ tally touched the ball as it rolled Sizes: Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large. goalward. Monje deflected the pig­ skin to tackle Blase Iuliano, who fell on it on the one. Tom Lock­ DIANE SEXTON SAYS: wood plunged over. Women-$7.50 Men-$7.95 The Bombers were ahead 29-6 in the third period after adding two "After frequenting the Bistros of New York, South Nothing, successive touchdowns. They rolled for 42 yards on the first offen­ London, and Paris, I realize they have much to be sive. The touchdown from a yard desired when compared with out by Senior full back Tom Lock­ wood was set up by Cornick's pass FUN-TYME to Sophomore Halfback Bob Glazier MORRIE'S for 33 yards. Two touchdowns for 102 WEST STATE TEL AR 2-9361 the afternoon made a fine ending to Lockwood's grid career. .,

THE ITHACAN, NOVEMBER 14, 1963, PAGE 6 .

Letters (Cont'd.) CAMPUS BULLETIN BOARD Ballet Dear F.ditor: Seniors in the area of humanities and social sciences who are plan· Since ballet is danced ...upon the ning to teach at the college level someday should make inquiry at the stage, it should not be judged by Dean of Arts and Science's office concerning the Woodrow Wilson the music which accompanies it 'National Fellowships. These Fellowships are granted to young men and ·in the pit, but for the quality of women of outstanding intellectual promise, and carry a grant of $1800 the dancing. per year, with an additional $1000 if the recipient is married and has Thus, I would suggest that the one child. recent "review" of the musical as­ The United States Treasury Department Internal Revenue Service pects of the performance of the Recruiting representative will visit the Ithaca College campus on Novem· American Ballet Theatre is, per­ her 21. There are forms which must be filled out by students who haps, irrelevant. wished to be interviewed which must be fiJed prior to the interview. Sincerely, These forms can be obtained from Mrs. Ferry. Mary Dexter Bates A representative of' the Sachem Central School District will visit Ass't Prof. of Englisr the campus on December 6 to interview candidates for teaching positions Parents Inspect Art Exhibit by Mr. deAguero. The Exhibit has been in several areas. moved to the Student Lounge Students interested in applying for the Federal Service Entrance Examination of the U. S. Civil Service should apply to Mrs. Ferry in the Dean's office. OEDIPUS REX Women seniors interested in applying for professional careers with Dear Editor, the YWCA should notify Mrs. Ferry. ,, Scholarships for secretarial training in the Katharine Gibbs school Radio.600 It was my sorry duty to read for the year 1964-65 are now being processed. Senior women who are Tony Vincent's column that aimed interested should make inquiry in the Dean's office. by Bob Brinkley at grub-street humor by indicating ' a lack of school spirit and misrep­ Agai~ _we hav~ som~ unfinished business, before the opening resenting facts via a one-sided argu. ment. "Around the Construction" MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION OFFICER TO VISIT CAMPUS of our off1cral meetmg this week. About four w~eks ago, we had a . Fall Weekend here at Ithaca College. (In reabty it's very vague dealth with the presentation of the Marine Captain Joe P. Sanders, Officer Selection Officer will visit to me not because of its content, but because of the content of film Oedipus Rex sponsored by Ep­ the campus on 18 and 19 November 1963 between the hours of 10:00 A.M. !llyself toward the end of the Weekend.) In any case, upon evaluat­ silon Nu Gamma. and 2:00 P .M., to discuss the Marine Officer Training Programs avail­ mg, what I can remember of the Weekend I have come ,to the con­ , To the columnist, Tony Vincent, able to college students, and interview those students interested. clusion ~hat it was very well run, and 'the_ people who were in · ''Ithaca College made another Captain Sanders points out that all Marine training in . the under­ charge did an excellent job. I merely would like to say, "Nice job attempt to overtake Cornell" by graduate programs (Platoon Leaders Class) is done during the summer and thank you very much for a very enjoyable time." I realize tha~ bringing the movie to the South with no interference during the school year. Other features include this compliment may be a little tardy, then again many of us re­ Hill campus. Mustn't LC. ever spon­ starting monthly pay up to $643.000, selection of training either as a ceive our just reward later than we expect. sor a literary event;· must the stu­ Marine Pilot or Marine Ground Officer; and assurance of a commission dents forever rely on the off. with immediate assignment to active duty upon graduation. The Platoon ~t has been said by many pr?fessors of sociology, and sub­ campus activities at Cornell; shall Leaders Class Aviation program is avilable to freshmen, sophomore, and ~ta!}tiated by b?th p~ofessors !)f phdosop~y and history, that man 1s mdeed a soc1_al animal. An&!otle, for. mstance is of the belief we always be looked upon as intel­ juniors. 1 lectual outcasts? The relationship Captain Sanders also states that for the college senior the Marine that a man outside the boundanes of society and its laws is a mere shared by Cornell and Ithaca has Corps offers a commission upon successful completion of ten week animal and not fit for existence. I would however like to make the been one of mutual benefit, though Officer Candidate Course. Again, the option of selecting ground or following postulate, "Man is by nature imperfect, ( ask any Ithaca to Mr. Vincent's all-seeing eye it , aviation training is provided. College co-ed) and since ,the man in society manufactures the laws they are by definition imperfect." ' might appear that we only take For further information see Captain Sanders when he visits the and have nothing to give. campus, or write Officer Selection. Officer, Rooms 1222-1224, Chimes Let's take a look at some of the laws that were made for the Building, Syracuse, 'New York. · portion of society known as Ithaca College. We use as our reference Far more pertinent, however, is the~ "1%3 edition of tke Blue and Gold." I'm sure that all of you the genius for inaccuracy that went are familiar with this work. It was prepared by the Women's Stu­ into the writing of last week's CAMPUS ·CALENDAR dent Government. This in itself reflects o!,i;' our American society. column. First, there was- a men­ ,We gave the women the vote, now they're framin~ the constirution. tion of the faculty who did not pay Thunday, Nov. 14 Movie: "Experiment in Terror", Wak:e up men, they're taking over. Pretty soon we 11 be home taking for their seats. If Mr. Vincent had Hillel, Union, Rm. 14, 3-5 p.m. Union Rec. Rm., 7:30 p.m. care of the house. looked into the matter a little Yeai,book Pictures, Union Rec. deeper than he is used to doing, he Monday, Nov. 18 ·Let's take a look at some of the regulations in the "Blue and would have found that many of the Rm., 7-9 p.m. Gold." Student Council, Union, Rm 1, Religious Instructions, Father faculty that did attend had · pur­ Murphy, Dm. 7, D5, 7:30 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 1. Fire escapes are regarded as a means of protection for the chased tickets in the bookstore. Biology Seminar, Union, Rm 5, Forensic Assoc. Meeting, Union, occupants of the donnitones. (This is easy enough to understand. Those that were given tickets gratis 7:30-9:30 p.m. Rm. 5, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Every~ody k~ows that t!te only way to escape the grasp of a hungry are classified as "Faculty Mem­ Pwna 1s to chmb up a fire escape and shout with great zest "Shoo Tuesday, Nov. 19 bers" . of E.N.G •. and are sched­ Friday, Nov. 15 Puma, Shoo.") ' · · uled to lead one of the lectures in Senior Piano Recital, Harriet D. A Meeting, Union, Rm. 5,- . 2. Pornographic or al? excessive quantity of "Playboy" type literary discussions this coming Kern, Music Hall, 1:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. pictures are n~t allowed m. the rooms of the dormitories. (The · year. Are · not these lecturers en­ Saturday, Nov. 16 Religious Instructions, Father women are taking over. This leaves us two alternatives men to titled to a 50 cent admission ticket? Murphy, Dm. 7 D5 7:30 -8:30 p.m. Student Recital, Howard Smith, exert ourselves. One, we can paste the _pictures on the ~utsid; of The response to Odlpus Rex was Clarinet, Music Hall, 1:30 p.m. Faculty Meeting, Dr. Kolm.in Rec. the "?ndows, facing the inside of course. Two, we could use the walls Rm., 3:30-5:30 p.m. very encouraging, with an audi­ Frank Hoffmeister, Voice, of Fnends Hall or the student Union for our collections ·or if worse ence. of about 450 people. Epsilon Barbara Wickham, Voice Yearbook Pictures, Rec. Rm., comes to worse there's always the men's room at Morrie's. 7-9 p.m. ·Nu Gamma was glad to see such Graduate Record Examination, 3. No Pets may be kept in dormitories other than goldfish and ~de interest in literary projects Mrs. Feldman, D. 7, Dll, 12 Student Court, Union, Rm. 2, 8:00 p.m. turtles. (This rule eliminates a lot of people~s roommates.) and has made plans to bring the 9:00 a.m. 4. Dancing is penniued only in designated areas. (There can film Henry V up to campus for the Sunday, Nov. 17 Wednesday, Nov. 20 be no argument here. Footprints on the walls and ceilings are defi­ fourth centennial of Shakespear's Baha'i Intercollege Club Confer­ MENC Sponsored: Orchestra nitely in bad taste.) birth in April. I hope by that time ence, Union, Rm. 2, 10:30-4:00 Concert, 1:00 p.m., Music Hall 5. Short shorts may not be worn at anytime. (Okay?) · Mr.. Vincent can adapt himself to p.m., Job Rm. 12:30.1:30 p.m., Leadel"ship Meeting, Union, De­ appreciate the truer aspects of Fi~ally think that the following statement in the "Blue and Rec. Rm. 12:00-12:30 p.m. motte 4-5 p.m. I Elizabethan drama. Pi Theta Phi, Union Rec. Rm., Play: Theater, 8:15 p.m., "To­ q-old" 1s one of ,the most relevant statements in the entire publica­ Justin Schiller t10n. "No matter what your interest, or how varied the amusements 3-6 p.m: night We,Improvise", Nov. 20-23 Pres. of E.N.G. U.C.F. Meeting, Union, Rm. 16, Contemporary Music Concert, you prefer for those leisure ~ours, you will be very glad that you 5-7 p.m. Music Hall, 8:15 p.m. came. to I~haca. Here you WIil find a wid~ variety \)f opportunities Jor p1rvers1011. (Excuse the typographical error, that is "diversion.")

Ithaca College Seal Je'welry ZETA SIGMA NU

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