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The thI acan, 1966-67 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70
5-4-1967 The thI acan, 1967-05-04 Ithaca College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1966-67 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. A Weekly· Newspaper, Published by and for the Students of Ithaca College. vol. 39-No. 26 Ithaca, New York Thursday, May 4, 1967 History of The Ithacan Class-day Infirmary Brown Named As by Louise Race May 18 False Alarm The "need for a publication" was first felt by the students The annual Ithaca College class Wednesday morning, April 26, Dean of Students of the Ithaca Conservatory and Affiliated Schools in 1911. Out Student Gov6t. New·cou~es 500 To Graduate·SEANY Report .Added To A&S ------~-.~--~-~~Hosts F.T.A. W.G.B. announced this week Students · pre-registering for '<, This past Tuesday, May 2, from that junior honor privileges will next fall, may notice several new 4:00 to 5:30 p.m., the Student co.urses on the schedule. Accord Education Association of N. Y. function both first and second (SEANY) at Ithaca College was semester next year. For all house ing to Mr. Walter Newsom, As· host to the Future Teachers of openings one proctor must be on sistant Dean of Arts and Sci America Club of Ithaca High duty in the main lobby' of the ences, fifteen to twenty new School Dr. Charles Tesconi, ad dorm. The girl must come to the courses were added to the curric visor to SEANY, spoke to the ulum. A few were added to each high •school students about teach desk when her date arrives, no department, b u t the major ing as a profession. Linda boys will be allowed to wander Sharon Stu Schmonsees, president of SEANY, through the dorm. change in courses of study came spoke about the organization. I.F.C. will sponsor a dance for Staz Promoted in the Television and Radio De Leslie Jarema, a member of all students on IC day. The theme partment. Students in that area SEANY, who has just finished for Fall I.F.C. weekend will be, by Ala_n Hyman can now elect to take one of five pr.adice teaching, spoke about the options in their· junior and sen transition from student to teach A Psychodelic Happening, this Sharon Staz, Program Director er. Other SEANY members repre theme is tentative awaiting final of the Union, will- assume the ior years. Most of the courses will senting various courses of study apPt'oval. responsibilities of Assistant Di remain the same, the only dif were present to answer ques New Business: rector of the Union beginning ference is that TV-Radio electives tions for the students in refer this fall. Miss Staz will replace will be more selective. TV-Radio Dan Karson gave a .report on Tom Olson, who will leave his ence to their specific majors. the constitution of the Bio Club. majors will take their major elec The afternoon proved to -be position to continue his educa tives according to the option they enlightening for the high school A motion was made and a vote tion. students. Many of their questions was taken to approve this organ A recent graduate of Ithaca choose, rather than just taking were· answered in reference to ization. The motion was passed. College, majoring in Speech haphazzard electives in different requirements for, and the place Dan Karson also moved that Drama, Miss Staz has been Pro unrelated areas. of college in the preparation Student Government present a gram Director for the past two Mr. Newsom also commented for teaching; teaching from a plaque to Dean Clark in appreci years. It has been her job to set on the exam schedule, which is student teacher's point of view; up all concerts, lectures, and and .teaching .as a profession from ation for all he has done for Stu discussions presented by the a SO!,U"Ce of constant complaint a professor's point of view. dent Government at J.C. Congress Union. As Assistant Director she by many students. He stated that by Fnbillll Bncbrnch This session with tlie Ithaca was in full agreement and ap will supervise all building opera exams are scheduled with the Sol. M. Linowitz, U.S. Ambassador to the Organization of High School students is one of propriations were made to pur tions at the Union including the major courses ·first. "Once the American States. several activities that SEANY chase the plaque for Class Day. information desk, game room set courses that many students take has successfully es~blished in its up crew, and mail room. The Alex Block was unanimously are out of the way, it is easier to first year at Ithaca College and night manager, and student man schedule the smaller ones," he approved by Student Congress as hopes to continue in the future. agers will l>e directly responsi stated. "Students complain that SEANY is the student counter editor of next year's ITHACAN. ble to her. they have too many exams in one part_ of the National Education Alex then spoke to Congress on Miss Staz was recently appoint day, but if we scheduled exams Association and entitles its mem behalf of Paul Yorkis concern ed to the publicity and public re for say two full weeks and some bers to all the prh1ileges of the ing the Media Board. A lengthy lations committee of the Associ one had an ex·am every day for N.E.A. The Ithaca College SEANY the first four days and then one discussion followed and Congress ation of College Unions Inter has one of the largest member national. This world wide organ exam on the very last day, he thought the idea was basically ships in the state. With a con ization is designed to unite and would complain quite a bit more. tinuation of its programs, such very sound. Alex asked Congress add ideas and program informa It is very hard to find a happy as the meeting with the Ithaca to wait further action until a tion to college unions.· There are medium, where all students are High School students, SEANY final draft can be proposed and seven people on the committee pleased with exam schedules. at I.e. will be one of the most then Paul and Alex could answer and each is appointed for three Students want all the exams to active chapters in New York be at the beginning of exam any questions · concerning the years. State. week,. so they can go home ear Media Board. While a student at Ithaca Col lier, but then complain when they lege, Miss Staz was a member have too many in one day," Mr. Hendrickson of WGB, President's Host Com Newsom added. Professor._ Arrested mittee, Union Board, Forensics, Corifllcting exams are handled To Publish Student Congress and a dormi by the student and his professor. Kenneth E. Hendrickson, Jr., BUFFALO, New York (UPI)- tory- advisor. In addition she was If a student has a conflict, he assistant professor of history at A noted author . • -· critic . . . President of Pi Kappa Delta, the should see both teachers to work' Last Year's Commencement Ithaca College, is the author of a and English professor at- the Honorary Speech Fratei:nity and out a suitable time for taking book, "Richard F. Pettigrew of State University of Buffalo faces hosted at television programs on one of the tests. If he still can South Dakota," which will be court action. Monday following (C071.tinued from Page 1) I n t t WICB-TV. In 1965 she was select not work out a time, he should The Baccalaureate service will' ii rO eS erS published next year by the south his arrest on a narcotics charge. ed as one of the top ten seniors then see Mr. Newsom. be held Friday evening, May 19, Arrested Dakota Historical Society. Doctor Leslie Fielder of Buf- at Ithaca. College. Major conflicts are avoided by The book will be part of the falo was arrested at his home late starting at 8 in Ford Hall audi- NEW PALTZ (UPl) - A total Besides her duties as Assistant usually having· all history and South Dakota Historical Collec- last night along with three other torium. The Rev. Ransom Ham- of 29 persons have been. arraign Director of the Union, Miss Staz all English tests at different tions series published by the members_ of his family and two will continue as advisor to Stu hours, if not different days. Nev mond minister of the First Con- ed on disorlerly conduct charges Society. Professor Hendrickson's teenage boys. ' . . i stemming from a demonstration dent Congress, Union Board, ertheless, conflicts do arise as gregational_ Church of Ithaca, will Itoday at the State University Col- book is a study of the political Narcotics agents charged Fied President's Host, and the Class several courses are spread out be the mam speaker. Ilege at New Paltz. All of those career of Richard F. Pettigrew, ler and his wife, Margaret, with of '69. throughout the entire college. Both the Baccalaureate and arrested are past or present col first U.S. Senator- from South maintaining premises for the use For example, Mr. Newom cited Commencement exercises will be lege students and all but four Dakota (1889-1901). of narcotics. The other suspects "The Family" as typical. Students It traces Pettigrew's activities -including Fieller's 26-year-old preceeded by an academic pro- ha~e been released in 1~0-dollars . ALBANY (UPI) - The govern from all schools in the college . _ bail. The demonstration was from territorial days when he sori Kurt of Carmel, California or has vetoed a bill that would seem to be taking this course and cession across the campus. Prof. staged as a protest against Navy was a leading member of the Re- were charged with possession of have allowed Temple Israel of so it is very difficult to avoid a Louis Delanney will serve as and Marine Corps recruitment ef publican "machine," through his narcotics. Also arrested were the Binghamton to start action in the conflict in scheduling it. Such College marshal, and the faculty forts on the school's campus. various flirtations with the Popu- younger Fiedler's wife, Emily, Court of Claims to collect sup a conflict arose this year and the marshals will be Prof. John Og- College officials say those_ arrest lists, Silver Republicans, Demo- and Dennis Francisco and Wil posed damages against them exam time was changed to a crats, and finally the· Socialists. liam Hasley, both 17 and both den and Prof. Homer Merrifield. ed wedged themselves agamst the caused by-noise in the construc more suitable time. recruiter's table and sang songs. In his old age Pettigrew was a from Buffalo. · tion of Route 17. Class marshals will be John G. self-styled Communist although The 50-year-old English profes- Rockefeller noted that state Pieper of Arlington, Va. and he never joined the party. sor is a native of Newark, New Attorney Louis Lefkowitz oppos ONE OF ITHACA's Barbejoy A. Ponzio of Plainfield, U.S. ro Play In addition to his forthcoming Jersey. He came to Buffalo three ed the bill. Lefkowitz says that nicest eating places ... book Professor Hendrickson has years ago after teaching at Mon N.J. damages due to highway con where everybody meets Rough? published articles in such journ- tana State and Princeton as well struction noise cannot be award Group marshals will be: Arts (UPD-The State Department a1s as "New York History," as the U~VC'l"Sities of Rome, ed under state law. • and Sciences, John von Soosten says the United States will play "North Dakota History,"· and Athens, Vemce, and Bologna. He THE COLLEGE SPA of Merrick, N.Y., and Edna L. rough if that is what Hanoi "Pacific His~rical Review." has help both Rockefeller and wants. · - ____ Fulbright scholarships. 216 East State S'"'-'t Jacobson of Flushing, N.Y.; Diplomatic sources in Washing (UPD - A Stanford University Fiedler was also identified as Tompkins Music, Margaret J. Biery of El ton said the department was -dis researcher says the Russians the faculty advisor for "Lemar," • mira, N.Y., and Elizabeth M. Bar playing a new mood of toughness, have not been leveling with the a newly-formed school organiza Photography Noted for quality aod baro of Ithaca; Physical Educa with officials declaring that the rest of the world about failures tion which seeks the legalization service since 1938 tion, Kathleen M. Woods of _Ho war must be widened in view of in their space program. Especial- of marijuana. Applications and Paupom Hanoi's increasing military build Ho~Kus, N.J. and Evelyn C. Hoclis ly, says Julius Epstein, about A police spokesman said a Quick Service up and its continued refusal to cosmonaut deaths. - quantity of marijuana and hash- of "East Marion, N.Y.; Physical talk peace. Epstein says he has informa- ish was confiscated in the raid. Therapy, Janice M. Ziegler of State Department sources said BILL YERKES tion which points to 12 deaths in The Fiedler's were freed on 500- 134 E. State St. Flushing, N.Y. and Anne E. yesterday that there are now four the Soviet man-in-space· program, dollars bail each pending their North Vietnamese divisions just FILMS Snyder of Bridgeport, N.Y. instead of the one recent · an- arraignment in Buffalo City 272-3000 north of the demilitarized zone, nounced death on re-entry. Court Monday morning. with preparations for large-scale presents offensive operations obviously Airline Service Curon Reinstated under way. DONOHUE-HALVERSON, HOW THE EAST University of America has re-in DOOR TO DOOR INC. stated the Reverend Charles Cur NEW YORK CITY (UPU-Dr. AIRPORT SERVICE WAS WON ran ... ending the five-day strike Edward Welsh, executive secre • A Surfing Adventure by students and faculty membe.c-s tary of the Federal Space Regularly Scheduled STATION Plumbing and Heating at the Washington school. The Agency, predicted today the U.S. Pick-up and Delivery will beat Russia to the moon. 211 W. STATE ST. • 7:00 & 8:30 p.m. Board of Trustees decided last Charter and Sightseeing Welsh 3aid the United States is Estimates Cheerfully Given week against renewing the 33- Arrangements FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY Thurs., May 11 year-old Priest's contract at the "ahead of the Soviet Union and 0 has been now for some years." Tompkins end of the present semester. The Opan 24 t!_ours-7 Days 602 W. Seneca St. Room 110, Ives Hall firing was reported to be a result This, despite the January fire County 1273-1313 Cornell of Father Curran's liberal views which took the lives of three Airport 273-3711 273-3393 on such subjects as birth control. astronauts at Cape Kennedy. THE ITHACAN, MAY 4, 1967, PAGE 3 J.C. Campus to Be Improvements to be Busy this Summer Made On South Hill TheJthaca College campus will .,P.E.O., .the women's organiza This summer Mr. Herren, Di- is now stored, irritation to the be a busy place during the com tion, will hold a convention on rector of Properties, expects students caused by the crew ing summer months, for in addi June 6 through 9, with about 200 many changes to take place on will be removed, and moving the tion to the annual Intersession in attendance. campus. The general improve- department to another location and Summer Session for graduate A Methodist women's society and undergraduate study, there will hold a meeting from June 11 ment is necessary to "repair de- will increase safety factors. will be a number of meetings, through 16, with about 200 in at ficient areas and to conduct a The road that leads to the conventions and other gatherings tendance. preventative maintenance pro- the Terrace Dorms, and the Tow which are expected to attract From June 28 through July 8 gram." This structural improve- ers is supposed to be maintained several thousand persons. there will be seven special music ment will be in accordance with by the building contractor. The Ithaca High Schol will not only workshops. During the period hold its Commencement in the from July 1 through 7, there will basic college needs. main entrance to the College Physical Education Center on be six public concerts given by The landscaping is to be com- should be fixed this summer June 28, but the senior banquet musical groups taking part in the pleted in the area of the Towers when the surface of 96B will be will be held in the Egbert Union workshops. and the library. Included in this completed. A new entrance to the A DeMolay conclave on July 1 on June 22, and a class reunion phase of the program will be an College is expected to be located barbeque will be held on· June through 4 is expected to attract 17. 400 persons. enlargement of the parking lot by the tennis courts at the west The Crestwood Hills Summer A training school of Price, behind the Towers so that more end of the campus. School, a preparatory institution, Waterhouse and Co. from July 5 students and faculty club mem The air conditioner which is will be located in the Quarry through 28 - will have about 50 bers will be able to park. presently located on the Job Ad dormitories from July 1 until persons in attendance. Mr. Herren also hopes to re ministration Building will be August 18. It expects to have 65 Tl!e York State Craft Fair, locate the grounds crew depart. students enrolled. which was held for many years moved to the top of the Per The largest event, in terms of at the downtown campus, will re. ment, which is presently in the forming Arts Center when it is numbers, will be a Lutheran turn to the College from July 31 boiler room of Dorm 9. This is completed in 1968. Better beat Youth Festival that is expected to Aug. 5. the department where all of the ing and cooling control should Officials of Saga, college food to bring -2,000 persons to South equipment is kept. This reloca be effective in the library then. Hill. It will be held Aug. 24-27. service, from its Area l region, tion will have many benefits; The Performing Arts Center is by Eric Shopnrd The first event following the will meet from Aug. 14 to 17, and Rod Serling College commencement will be a about 175 persons will be on 18-22 parking spaces will be supposed to be ready for use in Christian retreat May 26 to 28. campus. freed in Lot C where equipment the fall of 1968. Father William Graf, Catholic The Eastern Region Institute chaplain, is in charge. for Education will be attended by Serling Addresses The State Education Depart an estimated 200 persons when Solo Recitals Senate Approves ment, Bureau of Special Contin it is held from Aug. 27 to Sept. uing Education, will hold an in L To Be Presented Tax Credit On Students stitution on June 1 to 3, with 175 -The New York State School by Robert Hults expected to attend. Music Association will bold a Several solo recitals will be Tuition Plan Rod Serling, in an address to Miller Special, according to Ser. summer clinic Aug. 27-30, which On June 6 the American Insti given at Ford Hall auditorium The United States Senate has approximately 250 students and ling, ~·ere programs "proving tute of Banking will hold a semi is expected to attract 6Cio per this week by students at the Ith approved by a 53-26 vote a plan faculty members Mond:iy night, sons. that dramatic trutb can certainly nar, with 150 expected to attend. aca College School of Music. Ad to provide a federal income tax said that he felt network tele outlast a couple of decades." mission is free to all of the credit of up to $325 for tuition, \'ision programming is "down Summing up his overall view books and fees paid by students ward aiming at the lowest possi College Rep events. of television in the United States Students -Search in colleges, universities and other ble mental denominator on the today Ser!ing had this to say: Band Gives On Thursday afternoon, May post-high school institutions. Fin part of the American Viewer." ,-for Views "Some of it comes to you sea Last Concert 4, at 4, a vocal recital will be al enactment of the plan probably He has always been a critic soned and some of it comes to Eugene, Ore. (I.P.)-Two stu will depend on the decision's of television programming and you unseasoned; some of it comes Edward Gobrecht will condcct presented by soprano Virginia dent emissaries from the Uni m:ide by a Senate,House Of Rep commercials. His attitude has with taste and with wisdom and versity of Oregon have embarked the Ithaca · College Repertory Knowles, a junior at the College. resentatives conference commit changed very little over the with an adult adherence to what on missions to discover student Band in its final appearance of She will perform songs by De tee. years. He still thinks the sponsor is the dramatic form, and some ideas and official views in such the year at 1 p.m., Friday, May hussy, Bacblet, Faure, Ned Ror- The tax credit plan was offered in many cases "demands control of it is sheer gook." capitals as Tokyo and Prague on 5, in Ford Hall auditorium. The em, Virgil Thomson, Hugo Wolf Friday, April 14, 1967, by Sen in many cases "demadns control ln his early comments Serling U.S. policy regarding Red China. concert is op·en to the public. and Robert Schumann. She will ator Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., a great hindrance to the cre hinted th:it he thought one of the Alene Sharff and Joseph Frazier, The SO-member student en- as an amendment to a House ative writer." reasons that he had been asked to both senior journalism students, semble will play the Prelude to sing "Bel Piacere" from "Agrip- passed bill which would restore His attitude may have mel spend a week here at I.C. was are the participants in the pro Oct m of "Lohengrin" by Wag- pina" by Handel, an aria from the investment tax credit to lowed somewhat with time be because he was "probably the gram. ner, "Concertina for Band," by ''Enrico Leone" by Agostino Stef businessmen. cause he thinks some of the only guy left in show business in It is co-sponsored by the Asso Robert Welke, "Water Music fani, the air "Des Reichtums Under the amendment offered current criticism of the_ mass Cal!fornia who isr.'t running for ciated Students of the University Suite" by Handel, "Hammer. Glanz auf weiter Erden" by Bach by Ribicoff and accepted by the media comes too easily to the political office." _ of Oregon and the International smith" by Gustav Holst and Senate, the tuition and fee credit viewer. According to Serling, He added th:it this hurt his Education Center, an agency of "Capriccia Italien" by Rimsky and "Vissik d'Art" from Puc- is 75 per cent of the first $200 "it's easy to knock the mass feelings because he had qualifi the ASUSO. Korsa.ltov. cini's "Tosca." Miss Km,wles has paid, 25 per cent of the next media" but "it's also easy to cations, "When I was in eighth The two delegates wer~ chosen appeared locally with the Ithaca $300 and 10 per cent of the next distort what is the final judgment grade I h:id a trained monkey act from 21 students who applied for Opera and the Ithaca College $1,000. The credit is subtracted on the American art forms, be and judging the representation the program and enrolled in a Student Recital we have in California; that mon Opera Workshop. from the income tax owed the cause every now and then some one-credit winter -term seminar government. thing comes down the pike that key may well have made it." to give them background for such Friday Instrumental and voice At 2 p,m. Saturday, May 6, The credit is available to any is of exceptional value." Serling will remain at I.C. a trip. stu dents at Ithaca College will pre Rudolph Emilson, a gr:iduate stu person who pays the tuition. During the past six months until Friday and will be spend ing his summer in Ithaca. sent a recital in Ford Hall at 5 dent, will be beard in a tuba re Thus, it would be available to there have been some "winning, p.m., Friday, May 5. They will cital The program will consist working students and wives as memorable and indeed highly ITHACA'S RECREATION perform music by J. s. Bach, well as to parents and other rela- qualitative pieces of either drama of Mozart's "Concerto No. 4 in or documentary." He mentioned CENTER Nardini, Telemann, Anthony Do tives. Parents with more than one nato, Schugert and Donizetti. E flat for Hom, K. 495," Hinde- "Christmas Memory" as being [H]osil'otry Ch.ab mith's "Sonata for Tuba and child in college or graduate 36 lanes to Serve You Vocalists are Linda von Knob one of the better progams in school may get a separate credit lach, Laurie Conrad, Elaine Mer Klavier," ,and Dubensky's "Con the last several months. rEBecil's Officers for each. rey and Martha George. Other certo Grosso for Three Trom "The Kremlin" and the Arthur At an open meeting of majors "Over two-thirds of the bene lde's Bowling instrumentalists are Kenneth bones and Tuba." He will be as- in the History Department, Mon Brown, violin; Helen Pagel and fits of this amendment would go sisted by pianists Susan Jones day, April 24th in the Union, a & Billiards Barbara Ihlo, horns; Elizabeth to families earning less than student History Club was formal- Judd Fair. Road Fogle, clarinet; Robert Webb, and Laurie Conrad, and trom- m) JC !HJ• n_ n $10,000 a year," Ribicoff said. A U- f0lf o Dlnlli\.eUIITtll(!]O'il ly organized with three officers: AR 3-4111 trumpet, and Duane Truex, trom bonists Alexander Taylor, Carl formula reduces the amount of •d) President, Paul Dichian; Vice bone. Della Reruit ·and Thomas Ever- v•&Ce I? reSD e-.r. the credit available to high a II ll President, Jack Knowlton; and ett. bracket taxpayers. Prof. Harold J. Hinkelman has Secretary-Treasurer, Ellen Car- Roses are red Charles Boykin's The final recital of the week, c ap1·t o 1 o b servers sm-d an 1m-· b een e Iec t e d na t·1ona 1 vice · pres1-- rolL These three are sophomores. Violets are blue Body Shop at 4 p.m. Saturday, will be by portant part in the final decision dent of Delta Mu Delta, national The interest in an organization Mothers' Day cards pianist Laurie Conrad, :i senior on the tuition tax credit plan honor society in business admin- for History Department majors are here. Radlatot"-Body Worfc--GltllSII majoring in music. She will per~ will be played by Congressman istration. He was elected at the has grown out of the students' Where·are you? form "Sonata in A Minor, K. Wilbur D. l\fills, D.-Ark., chair- annual meeting at Northwestern expressed need to have a chance 310" by Mozart; "Sonata, Opus man of the House Ways and University, on April 29. in this, the Liberal Arts environ- FREE ESTIMATES CHARJAN'S 110" by Beethoven; and three Means Committee. So far, he has Elected president was Anthony ment to discuss historical issues Corner State & Tioga selections by Brahms: "Inter- taken no public stand on the J. Jablonsky of DePaul Univer- and conflicting interpretations SO ARE GRADUATION 319 W. State St. mezzo No. 2 in A major, Opus measure which long has been ity, who installed Rho chapter with members of the History fac- CARDS! 272-6050 118," and "Ballade in D Minor, opposed by the national Admin- at Ithaca College last year_ ulty and with outside speakers. Opus 10, No. 2." istration. Membership is open to depart ment majors. CLOVER CLUB A To Award President COMPLETE Academy Beauty SaHorm 356 Elmira Rd. Honorary Doctorate MUSICAL SERVICE Alfred University will award Ban Mini Skirts DANCING APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY 'V an honorary doctorate to Howard (UPI) - The girls at Basing. Every Evening Dillingham, president of Ithaca stoke, England, high school say <> College, in recognition of his there is one good reason why the Open Weekdays from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. IHIDCKIEV'S Exotic Oriontal Danceru service to higher education_ school should do away with a ban Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Every Night But Sunday MlUSRC STORfE The degree of Doctor of Hu- on students wearing skirts four <> . 201 South Tioga St. mane Letters will - be conferred inches above the knee, 113 S. Cayuga St. 272-5460 Sundays ~ Rock & Roll Ithaca AR 2-8262 during the 110th Commencement They say teachers wear their '------' , at Alfred on June 11. I skirts even shorter. J THE ITHACAN, MAY 4, 1967, PAGE 4 CAMPUS -phaethon"llore Uea l'haethon who drOYe !1111 failln'• car; thoqh ho failed sreatlJ', 7ot he TeD· U.P.I. CALENDAR tnred more. -oTl4 (I The Ithacan C.P.S. by Jeffrey Bruce Sedwin · Thurs., May 4 MEMBER P1,1,bli,h,ed weekly by and for tke students of Ithaca College. 9-5 Medical Education Meet- This is Phaethon's last ride. After four years of travelling, ing-U5 the last two as an active commentator of the ride, this last stop Editor..in-Chief ...... Alex B. Block 4:30 Fr. Baseball at Cornell is, to say the least, a relief. The changes along the way have 5:00 Holy Day Mass-BlOl been numerous. Finally, after ;i long battle, the Ithaca college ::!~gM~;:r··::· .. ::· :··:··. :·::·:::·::::::··::::·::·:::::··::::::.::::::::·::::::::::::::::·:::::::w~~:~:!~ 6:30 student congress--ILH student is being emancipated. Rigid women's curfews are be- 7:00 Billiards Room Interviews mg relaxed{ open dorms may soon become a reality, and senior News-Mary Burdick Sports-Pam Davis Advertising-Sue MacCubbin -Ul men are a lowed to live off campus at last. Also the library Karen Allaben Dave Goldin Ellie Bernstein Karen Chapman Larry Hinton Martha Decherney 7:30 Holy Day Mass-BIOi has more and more books, and, of all thin~, a movement is Terry Clark Gene Slater Diana Greenberg 8:00 EUB Special Film-"The undder way to provide more study space. Those who have Steve Pitches Rich Strym.inskl Pat Klein Ipcress File"-Rec Rm a opted cynicism should take a long second look. Elsie Sokolay Paul Wetzel Alyse Rettig 8:15 Spring Musical Ithaca College is growing in more than just a physical Barbara Stein Rick Wright ExclJ.angc-Jay Swainbank Claudia Clark Fri., May 5 senseh.. A parallel process of maturation is finally taking place. Make-up-Maureen Nickels 1:30 v Golf vs Harpur-H As t 1s happens the student is assuming his rightful role in Feature-Alan F. Hyman Literary-Susan Longaker Allyn Feldman Helen Brandt 8:lS Spring Musical the administration of the college. Arbitrary rules are becoming a Sue Bergholtz Jayne Gallo rarity as students are consulted more and more. Bill Mentz Richard ~rdau Nanette Hartley S at., May 6 Th Brian Patterson Karen Rekemeier Chris Steele all day Ithaca Day e . students must not become complacent, however. Louise Race l2-5 Dorm & ·a Picnic Apathy was. l?uried by Paul Graham Yorkis, whose energetic Jeffrey Bruce Sedwin Copy-Nita Tilley 5 Steve Schiffman Photography-Eric Shepard 1:00 Peace Corps Placement editorship of the school newspaper woke up the student body. John Thompson Society-Penny Apsell Steve Dwork Test--US Through Paul and his staff the students ·have been made aware Alexis White Dara Aronson Gordon Emerson 1:30 v Baseball vs Hartwick that they are in college. The· administration, too, has begun to Bill Yerkes Sue Hill Joe Schmidt Jim Washington (2)-A realize that they are not dealin_g_ with adolescents, but adults Bill Yerkes 2:00 Fr Baseball at Colgate who should be treated as such. The changes we have seen this Faculty Advisor ...... ········ ...... ······· ...... ········ ······· ··········· .... ······· ········· .. John Mason Potter 2:00 v Track vs Mansfield-ff y~ar are only the beginning. I hope that this new spirit won't Student Advisor ...... - ...... Paul Graham Yorkis 2:00 Fr Track vs Oswego Invit die. 2:oo v Tennis vs Hartwick-A · As for me, I've tried in my own meager way to contribute B:l5 Spring Musical to the intellectual life of Ithaca College. My columns have The Ithacan office is located on the ground floor of Dorm 12, Rm. 103 on the Ithaca had varying degrees of success. My only goal was an attempt College South Hill Campus, Ithaca. N. Y. 14850. . Advertising call 274-3147-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 274-3306. anytime. . Su~.oo~!n: 8 Picnic to get people thinking, something which isn't terribly abundant Editorial views reflect the opinion of the Editorial Bo~d~ These views neither l:OO v Baseball vs St. Bonn. here. But as I look arc;,und now, I see much changed from my ( )-A reflect the official position of Ithaca College nor necessarly mdicate the consensus of 2 freshman year. We now seem to have students who are not the student body. erty f th Ith 2:ao Advisors_ In -Training _ content just drinking and whoring. Ithaca College may develop All letters and articles submitted to the Ithacan become the prop o e acan. Bl02 mto an intellectual community, in spite of itself. The Ithacan reserves the right to correct, edit, or refuse to publish any material sub- S:OO Catholic Mass-Ul As for the administration I can only say that although mitted for publication. . Subscription: $5.00 per acadeDUC year. :oo Episcopal Services-US ~uch has been done, much more still needs to be done. I have 5 disagreed with the administration in the past, notably Dean a:ao President's Hosts Commit- Clarke. I should like to point out that my differ!!nces 7:00 ~a!:U~ro~:-Lounge with Dean Clarke haven't been personal. Criticism doesn't B:OO EUB Film-Rec Rm 0 ecessarily mean disrespect. Also, I give much credit to the Editorials Mim., May · younger members of the administration, particularly Parker -- 8 Moore, who, as a former Ithaca Col~ege student, really knows l0-4 Spring Weekend Pictures how to handle students' problems. However, the administra- Once upon a time there was a coliege editor -Lobby tion must recognize the student voice. Until then the chronic who was about to graduat;e. He had assumed ~'.i~ :::~~: problems of indifference and lack of pride will remain. the editorship under a certain amount of con Finally, I hid farewell to my readers and wish the best of troversy and sincerely wanted to prove his 7:3o MGB-.Job luck to Alex Block. To those of you returning I can only say. critics wrong. This, in itself, was a herculean B:OO Class Day-Rec Rm that you are Ithaca College and it will, therefore, be only as good task and the editor realized this. So, he set Tues., May 9 as you make it. A college 1s only as good as i"ts students. 10-4 Sp. Weekend Pictures - out to gather the best possible staff possible, . Lobby . for he realized that he could never do the job by himself. He did not want to either. Well, he 3:00 V Baseball vs Susquehan spoke to the lady in charge of business, found na-H FROM THE MAILROOM 3:30 Fr Baseball vs Brockport she was a real doll, and the two of them, along by Steve Schiffman with a friend who left school, set out to get all -H the funds needed to turn out the kind of paper 4:30 Orientation 'frl Commit- It was at the Sammy Davis, Jr. Concert this past Saturday the students deserved and that the editor tee Meeting-Rec Rm night that we saw President and Mrs. Dillingham. They were wanted. Well, with some help from the advisor, 6:30 Women DA's-U5 sitting off to the right of the stage, while we were sitting in a very knowledgeable gentleman, and from 7:3o IFC-Ul front of the platform.' There was little question-·who had the one of the greatest college presidents in the B:OO Student Court-Job better seats, in fact, 90 per cent of the audience had better seats world, the editor got the needed money. Wed., May lO than did the President. It was getting close to the time that the The next step was to organize a staff that l0-4 Sp Weekend pictures - concert would begin, the people were filing in, and the excite- could gather news and features unlike any Lobby ment of the evenmg was increasing. staff had done before. Many phone calls were 3:00 V Baseball vs St. Law- A student, a member of the weekend committee, noticed made and many students decided to ·become rence-A the President and his guests. Realizing the situation, he called a part of the ITHACAN. Surprisingly enough,· 3:00 V Tennis vs Utica-A for assistance from others in the committee. Before too long, they quite a few people contacted the editor and 3:00 Fr. & V Track vs Buffalo had found several students in the first few rows who were will- asked what they could do. In no time at all, -A ing (?) to be moved so that the President of Ithaca College the staff grew to over forty students actively 4:00 Fr Baseball vs Osweg0- might have better seats. . - working in all aspects of the paper. The final A The six students stood in the aisle, while the chairman step was to actually put the paper together. 5:00 WGB-U5 approached the President. He spoke into the President's ear, Well, this was one of the editor's weaker points 6:00 Exec & Directorate EUB informing him that there were better seats available. The stu- and so he enlisted the help of a few members -Job dent urged the President and "his party to follow him. '"The Presi- of the previous staff. He also contacted two 7:00 Faculty Meeting-Rec Rm dent stood, and began to look for the new seats. Presumably, of the colleges coeds. One a P.T. major of all Ir------..;______he saw the seats, and motioned that they were indeed better. things! turned out to be the editor's right hand THEN, he spotted the studen.ts standing in the aisle. girl. The other coed turned out to be ... well, It was a matter of seconds before the President realized very close to the editor but in a different way. what had happened. Quickly, he turned to his wife, and said, \Vithout these two coeds, the editor and the ''No, it isn't nght" taking seats from students. paper might not have been the success it was. _The ITHACAN Although ihe student chairman had assured the President A managmg editor also came into bein~, and it was all right, Dr. Dillingham refused to budge. The five he too on many occasions filled a most impor students who had given up their seats were reseated. tant role. Thanks .... The concert began moments later. Since the editor wanted more pictures the photographx editor faced a tremendous work load. But he like so many other staff mem Pete Burrell bers came through, with hardly ever a com College Calendar ,1967-19~8 Posted plaint. FALL TERM Generally, the editor realized two other very S. D. Jr. important things. First that without the staff Sept. 3-Sunday ...... Freshman Orientation Begins f 30 P;M. and editorial board, the paper, without doubt, Sept. 6-Wednesday ...... Upper Class Registration would not have been a success. Secondly, with Mr. Dickerson Sept. 7-Thu~day ...... Freshman Registration out the help and understanding of the print ing company, the paper would have had fifty Sept. 8-Friday ...... Classes Begin 8:00 A.M. times as many mistakes as it had. Arnold Printing Co. Nov. 22-Wednesday .. Thanksgiving Recess Begins 4:00 P.M. The editor spent quite a while trying to fig Nov. 27-Monday ...... Classes Resume 8:00 A.M. ure out how to thank all these people and Dec. 16-Saturday ...... Classes End 12:00 AM. decided to write a fantasy type editorial. Dr. D. Dec. 18-Monday ...... Final Examinations Begin While he was finishing up that last editorial, Dec. 22-Friday ...... Fall Term Ends 12:30 P.M. he began to think about the paper in general. He thought for a while and decided that al and all the students SPRING TERM though the paper was involved in a rather large degree of controversy, it did, like no Jan. 15-Monday ...... Registration paper before it, stimulate the people who read · who have encouraged Jan. 16-Tuesday ...... , .. Classes Begin 8:00 A.M. it into action. This the stimulation of people March 9-Saturday ...... Spring Recess 12:00 A.M. minds was the editors goal. , March 25-Monday ...... Classes Resume 8:00 A.M. Finally it came time for 'the editor to get up us in our work- from the typewriter and let the new- editor May 8-Wednesday ...... Classes End 6:00 P.M. in-chief take over. The retiring editor did not May 9-Thursday ...... ·...... Final Examinations Begin mind. He knew the new editor would do an both of them!!! May 17-Friday ...... Spring Term Ends 6:00 P.M. even better job. May 18-Saturday ...... : ...... Commencement He deeply appreciated all the help he re ceived .... it would never be forgotten. / P.G.Y. See You Next Year! ,. II THE ITHACAN, MAY 4, 1967, PAGE 5 Faculty· Essay On Wall Streett letters to the 1Edito1r by Stvwart Whitney by John Crittenden All letters submitted to The Ithacan must be typed and Five years have passed since the death of C. Wright Mills, The Economics Department of the McGraw Hill Publishing signed. Names will be withheld upon request. one of the greatest social scientists produced in America. The Companynas released the following figures: the U.S. industry American intellectual community suffered a tragic loss with the All letters become the property of The Ithacan, and we r~ will spend 64 billions of dollars on new plants and equipment death of Mills, a man so vital to the commitment of social serve the right to refuse to publish letters submitted to us. science. The purpose· of this essay is twofold: t1o pay tribute to which is a gain of 5.6%; manufacturers will spend some 29 Letters must not exceed 350 words. those admired intellectual qualities and desired intellectual million dollars, a gain of 8%; manufacturers expect unit sales capacities of Mills, and to adapt these characteristics to a brief to rise 5% next year and some 21 % between '68 and '70; at the Oracle Society [The Draft socio]ogical consideration of America today.· end of last year, manufacturers were operating at 88% capac Editor: Editor: Mills was a man involved in life, a man who was rewarded ity, which is lower than the 93% desired level. and frustrated like others in the modern society of this era, and Last week a letter was pub The time has come to end the yet, was unlike many of his profession. He surveyed and or Although the wreck of the Torrey Canyon is now history, lished in The ITHACAN regard military draft. gar_iized. the system_s of his social roles _in such a way that he was the problem of its legal liability is still very much a current ing the Oracle Society initiation That bald declaration will a perceiver ahd dissector of the social system. We should- be question. Not since the sinking of the Andrea Doria has such a ceremony, which was held in the startle many. But when all the cautious in this proposition, however, for perhaps one should large amount been faced by marine underwriters ( 16.5 million library between 1:30 and 2:30 facts are in, and all the current distinguish between a man and his work, at least on one level. and projected needs for military dollars). But this is only the physical 'hull cost'. There still p.m. on Sunday, April 23. I would For if we do· not ·we may fall into those traps that make a man's manpower have been taken into work appear to be some historical accident. Our inquiries should remains the problem of law suits which may total as much as like to make it clear that the account, it is difficult to avoid encompass social conditions rather than personal attributes. We another 8 and a half million. This should be covered by the ceremony was held in the library the conclusion that America does can therefore say that Mills' work would have been written insurance carried on the ship which is similar to car insurance. under emergency conditions - not need the draft, America can without C. Wright Mills. And yet, the political man did exist If this insurance is not adequate, then presumably Union Oil of at the last minute, we had to afford not to have the draft and and in his analytical school which is the classic tradition of California would have to make good on the rest of the claims. cancel our banquet at the Sylvan America is overdue in bri~ging sociology he developed insight which has deeply affected society to an end this drastic invasion of today. Union Oil will of course take this to court and fight back Hills Restaurant. The ceremony the lives and · liberties of her has never before and probably We can begin to construct the maze by citing an early against England by claiming, of all things, piracy. It young men. will never again be held in the Mills statement: "With the slippery fingers of the mmd we are seems- that although there was great need for the bombing of library. Keeping this in mind, we Congress is now beginning to all attempting to grasp what is happenmg in various sectors of the ship, when it was done, she was outside England's territorial had hoped that the few students debate President Johnson's legis the civilization of the West. Compartmentalizing contradictory limits. This and other problems will be solved- by a 162 man who were on the second floor lation to extend the draft another reports, many believe one thing or the other. Others go into board of maritime lawyers and governmental experts. Sunday afternoon would forgive four years. In years past Con histories and seek material for analogous extensions inm some us for the temporary inconveni gressional examination of this is future. Some quantify all they can, even if it be minute, and ence that we caused them. sue was perfunctory. This year plot the slow 'sure' trends. There are those who dissect single The insulting tone of Mr. things are different. individuals and trace in rihem what they think is macroscopic. Wheeless's letter tempts one to Thanks no doubt to the height Some stare transfixed by confusion and the long slip to the MOVIE REVIEW 1 by Richard Gerdau reply in kind. I will, however, re ened awareness of America's edge." frain from sniveling and sneer young people, whose lives the The long slip. to the edge! Sidney Peck has remarked Well, the powers that be have granted our wishes, and all ing, and merely suggest that Mr. draft so seriously affects, many that "in a time of personal 'uneasiness' and social 'indifference', of last week's good films have been hel,d over. Two depart Wheeless might have had some in Congress are now for the first C. Wright Mills offers the promise of a way to underStand both ments have failed us however, Hud did not show at the Union, consideration for our unusual time rethinking the premises the troubles which beset individuals and the, issues which plague situation. He might have walked upon which the draft is suppos life.":? Mills possessed that talent of awareness. He was aware and the Ithaca has replaced W. C. Fields and Mae \Vest with down one flight of stairs to the edly based. An increasing num of the "Behemoth" of the forties, the "Dinosaur" of the fifties Sidney Lumet's The Deadly Affair. first floor, which was only half ber of them are finding it sadly and the survival of man in the search for identity. Mills was not Tiu: Deadly Affair, taken from a novel by John LeCarre, filled at the time of the cere out of step with both our Nation's only concerned with the survival of social science but also the is superbly acted by James Mason, Harriet Andersson, Harry mony. traditions and with its military survival of man. Andrews, Maximilian Schell, and Simone Signoret, and well I would also like to suggest manpower needs. Mills' puzzlement, ruggedness and dislike of disciplin-e that no amount of studying will We must never allow ourselves affected his writings in such a way that change and conflict directed by Sidney Lumet. Freddie Young's color cinema help Mr. Wheeless unless he can become system pre-requisites. "Communist and capitalist socie- tography is first rate, and rainy London never looked glummer. to forget that however pressing become capable of adapting to the circumstances, the draft is ties are now in cultural as well as military, industrial and politi- This story of an aging spy (Mason) and his business and per temporary aberrations in his per 8 involuntary servitude. It is legi cal competition." During this ideological conflic~ political au- sonal problems has everything going for it. For some unobvious sonal study schedule. More im timate and constitutional when portant than anything one can thority · may increase so that that which is cherished may be reason though, it comes off as extremely dull, and ultimately Congress, exercising its power surpressed. This is what Mills feared. He could foresee that ( 1) learn from books is the ability to social science, with_its growing concern for governmental sup- meaningless and unsatisfying. \Ve are entertained by some fine rise above one's own pettiness to raise and support armies, has port and establishment reinforcement, would Jose that quality of acting, but find our final thoughts on the film in the "yea, so that is, the ability to consider the no reasonable alternative. But independence and freedom which he considered of utmost im- whad" category. ' interests of others when the need conscription must always be the last desperate resort for meeting portance, and (2) the·death of man may be~ conseq~ence of t~e The State has held Casino Royale, the multi-million dollar arises, and to be flexible enough 1 to respond to their requests. military manpower needs, not the pr_eservation tren~. He ad"'.ocated an e~hically viable snhancemcnt of national secur ity. and the total economic costs, these problems? Should our perspective ~e limited to an obser gets into Who's Who? " . . Mr. Paul Yorkis and his fine vation of manifestations? One should WISh to be aware of the Answer by Dean McHenry: \Ve follow the cntenon from staff arc to be commended for the draft fares badly in compari system's structures . Ame_ri_c II THE ITHACAN, MAY 4, 1967, PAGE 7 Big Brother and The Ithacan (Continued from Page 1) --Odd Bodkilffis-- Sister Programs Friday. In 1954, the now-tradi tional yearly Ithacan banquet Orga~ized originated, at which the new edi- tor and staff for the approaching The big brother and big sister year were announced. By 1955, programs for next fall are now a new description of the Ithacan under way. The programs or appeared in the Cayugan: ganized by MGB and WGB re . . . the Picture Stories . _ . spectively, serve to acquaint the Inquiring Reporter . . _ and orient incoming freshmen to Senior Spotlight ... students' I.C. ·life. philosophies . . . unsung Bob Schandler, the MGB rep· heroes and heroines . . . resentative in charge of the big working for many hours to brother program expressed his meet the deadlines. . the pic- hope for a big response this year. ture taking . . . the inter- "I don't see why anyone shouldn't views . . . the anxiety . . . be interested," he remarked. this is the Ithacan. "The work involved is certainly The college newspaper was, in minimal and on a whole a lot of deed, growing more rapidly than stantially as the college news 1938-Willard Dorfman fun." ever now, and each new editor paper became a most effective 1939--cJarnes Beebe !Peace Corps - Degree f?rogll'am Over the summer, big brothers brought with him new ideas for vehicle whereby opm1ons con 1940-Pearl Lee Provda BROCKPORT, N.Y. (I.P.)-Thc I and Peace Corps trainees, their and sisters write to their assign improvements. Under the leader cerning both academic and social 1941-J'oseph Wright, Miriam Joint Peace Corps-State Univer-J tuition, living expenses a~d a ed freshman what clothes to ship of Dave Clapper in 1956- affairs could be expressed freely. Segal sity College at Brockport Degree $12.00 weekly allowance will be bring, what the weather in Ithaca 57, the Ithacan reportedly became In 1967, Paul Graham Yorkis, 1942--Edward Green · paid by the Peace Corps. is like and any general informa as Editor-in-Chief, has brought 1943--John Rosenburg Program, launched here recently "one of the biggest influences with a contract-signing cere- During t?e acad~mic year 1967- tion helpful to an incoming on student opinion in the col to the newspaper more national 1944- . . 68 they will contmue the study freshman. If possible, meetings lege." The office was moved to collegiate news, additional col 1945-Adricnne Larson, Eleanor mony, will enable a student maJ· of the institutions of their host are arranged. the "comparatively lavish" 1st umns, and more coverage of na Segal oring in mathematics or science country and complete their maj Once up at I.C., the freshman floor offices on Buffalo Street, tional affairs. Throughout the 1946- at an accredited college who will ors in mathematics or science. has a friend in an upperclassman where the biggest features were 31-year history of the college 1947-Dave Mistovsky, Mary finish his sophomore year this j The 1968 summer session - fully that he or she can go to· with a a newsroom with six typewriters newspaper, however, many im Sampson June to qualify for the Bachelor's subsidized by the Peace Corps- question or problem. The upper and an editorial office. portant advances would not have 1948-Bob Juhren . . _ will mark the culmination of classman has the responsibility During the years 1958-1959, been possible without the aid of 1949-Howard LeVine, Stanley degree, a prov1s10nal teaching their undergraduate careers and in making sure his little brother under the editorship of Tony the lthacan's oldest friends at Levenson license, and an overseas teaching Peace Corps training with a or sister is not left "orphaned," Buttino, the Ithacan broke a 33- Norton Printing Company. Mr. 1950-Bob Wendland, Dick Kuss assignment with the Peace Corps teaching practicum in mathe his first few weeks at school. year tradition. It became a week Harold Carlyon, at the printing 1951-Edgar Chapman in just fifteen months-by June, matics or science geared to a The success of the program de ly newspaper published "by and company from 1929 until just a 1952-Mortimer L. Clark, Jr. 1968. polycultural setting. pends on the number of applica for the students of Ithaca ·col few years ago, assisted the staff 1953--Joseph G. Palmieri This period includes two sum- After final screening of the tions received. Its effectiveness lege;" neither its weekly ap members greatly and knew all of 1954-J. Nora Staub mer sessions - producing a full I Peace Corps Selection Board they _ is diminished if each upperclass pearance nor the motto of the the editors during his time at 1955-Joseph Polansky (?) year's academic credit - com- will embark on their two year man has to be assigned several paper has changed since. In the company very well. Mr. Leo 1956--B. Ruger pletely subsidized by the Peace overseas assignment. Returning freshmen in order that all fresh addition, the staff members under Solomon, who is still with Nor 1957-Dave Clapper Corps. Then, as a Peace Corps from their overseas sojourn in men can be reached by the pro Mr. Buttino became the first ones ton's, has cooperated enormous 1958-R. McDonald volunteer on the staff of a teach· the summer of 1970 they will gram. to attend the Associated Collegi- ly with the Ithacan throughout 1959-Tony Buttino er training center overseas, he have the opportunity to obtain ate Press Convention, which was the years of its development and 1960-Joe Gillan will be able to earn up to twelve their Master's degrees and perm held in Chicago. The layout of has, thereby, contributed greatly 1961- hours of graduate credit and to anent teaching licenses in two Water Balloon the 4-page weekly changed con to its present status as a vital col 1962-Jim Aversa, Mike Ayers obtain his Master's degree and semesters. In addition to teaching Slingshot siderably. This -advancement, legiate publication. The owner of 1963-Mike Ayers permanent certification in two while overseas, they will have however, was only a small step Arnold Printing Company him 1964-Rogcr Gee semesters after returning to this to engage in field work seminars The Ohio State Lantern, to~ard the significant changes self, Mr. Ed Arnold, has been of 1964-Barbara Wickham (1 campus. to prepare descriptive and analy- Ohio State University, that took place during the 60's. inestimable help to the Ithacan semester) Candidates selected for this tical reports under the super Columbus, Ohio With Jon Aversa and Mike in guiding numerous editors to 1965-Irving Wood summer's twelve-week session vision of a visiting team of pro ward a· stronger student enter 1966-Rene .Burrough will earn fifteen semester hours fessors from the College. This When the water fights start Ayers as co-editors in 1961-62, the 't Ithacan became the "heartbeat of prise and in helping to meet the 1967-Paul Graham Yorkis credit and, since they will have i work will carry appropriate grad on North Complex, spring Can dual status as Brockport students uate credit. be far away. the Ithaca College communica- required deadlines that every Alex B. Block Last night spring-like weather tion system." A number of new newspaper must have. brought nearly 600 North Com- columns were added, including From the original Keynote of plex residents from their dormi- Alumni News, Controversy, and 1911 and Once-A-Week of 1926, tories to watch three unidentified The Faculty Speaks. More new the Ithacan of 1967, under Blackburn House men shoot columns appeared the following direction of Mr. Yorkis, bas de water balloons over a hundred year, when Mike Ayers became veloped into one of the most im yards with a giant slingshot. Editor-in.Chief. These columns, portant publications on campus. Richard A. Hudson, director Radio 600, I. C. Music, and Let's As its "god-mothers" hoped, the of Blackburn House, was in the Face It, reflected a growing first newspaper did, indeed, FREE crowd, and finally asked the trio awareness on the part of the "grow up to be big and strong," to stop shooting when dormitory staff that both academic and and there must alwayg be pres quiet hours began at 7 p.m. social interests needed .to be ent the desire for further growth One of the students, who asked brought into more effective bal - the desire for the Ithacan to SUMMER STORAGE to remain nameless, brought the ance. continue to be "a real joy to its idea with him when he trans- As a result of the 1964 Press Alma Mater," and an effective ferred to Ohio State from Rice Convention in New York City, the instrument of communication of University in Houston, Texas, staff, under the direction of Ithaca College. ------AN~------last year. Dorm students at Rice Robert Gee, gained a clearer in Editors of the Ithacan for the strapped· inner tubes or surgical sight into the purpose of a col year ending: tubing to window frames and lege newspaper. More emphasis 1927----{;cnevieve Elliott shot fruit half-way across cam- was placed on the importance 1928-Katherine V. Boyles pas at the library tower, he said. of clubs and student organiza- 1929-S. Hester Foster, E. Another Blackburn resident, lions· that subu;iitted publicity to Quackenbush MOTHPROOFING who also asked not to be identi- the Ithacan, while there was an 1930---S. Hester Foster fied, said the slingshot was used equally important increase in the 1931-Raymond E. Brown this winter to shoot oranges and amount of coverage given to the 1932-Clark Maynard , grapefruit approximately 250 activities of the various schools 1933-Emil Purga Yards down West Woodruff Ave- incorporated at the college. 1934-Joseph Short nue from an open staircase in In February of 1966, the edi 1935- Wheli The Garment~ lrr@ Blackburn. One shot, he said, hit torship of the Ithacan was de 1936-Ed Flynn a German Shepherd dog and roll- livered into the bands of Rene 1937-J'oseph D. Ashley ed him over several times.· Burrough, on·e of the few women The slingshot itself is made of students ever to receive the job. (leaned By [Uj~ two lengths of thick-walled Army The newspaper increased from COOK-GAUNTLETT surplus surgical tubing which will four to six pages, with a larger stretch about 15 feet. The water balloon fits on a pouch made of page size. Besides adding a num- AGENCY, INC. a coat hattger with two old socks ber of new columns to the Ithacan o INSURED AGAINST IFIRIE, THEIFT AND MOTHS stretched over it. More strands Miss Burrough set what was World-Wide of tubing are used for more probably one of the most signi o DTEMOZED RECEBIPTS GIVEN rangc. . ficant precedents in the history Travel Service Two men held the free ends of of the ~wspaper. The Ithacan the tubing on the top of a brick became the scene for contro 207 N. Aurora o !PAT'S TAILOR SHOP-BASIEMIENT Of DORM 12 wall outside Blackburn while an- versial and critical commentary. AR 3-3073 othe-r pulled back the sling and The enthusiasm of the student o DELIVERY MADIE ON THIE FALL fbpped water balloons -at the body and faculty increased sub- crowd and an amazed motorist,..------. AT YOUR CONVIENIIENCIE searching for a parking spot in the ~lackburn.Scott parking lot. Rosebud RestalUlrarmfr WASHINGTON CUPD - Manu facturer Thomas Edison Higgins· Snacks, Home Cooked Meals Pe1t1rillo.se CUea1J1te1r.s ]1J11,Co of Treasure Island, Florida, i was revealed ,today, is in a psy . line eating at low prices chiatric institution and cannot Just right for Student budgets Ithaca Lau111tdtries testify before. Congressional hear ings. Higgins is accused of get V' 102 ADAMS STRIEIET ting 390-thousand in government funds by peddling a battery addi ·111 E. Stato St tive in: Vietnam. THE -ITHACAN, N_lA Y 4, 1967; PAGE 8 SPRING WEEKEND b,- Erle Shopnrd, Blll Yorkos, Btovo Dwork 1111d Gordon Emenim "One Mo Time ? ? ?'' > The colorful.and talented Mummers. 'Iba Sound of Soul Frosh Attendants The Debonoir Dillinghams Pi·Theta Phi's Caterpillar Mr: Wonderful THE ITHACAN, MAY 4, 1967, PAGE 9 A SUCCESS · Captain Hooks Downfoll S.A.l.'s Soldiers Award-winning Mickey Mouse T.V. Coverage Complete A Smiling Secretary The Most Magnificent Man Tootin' Mickey _Mousers' Flowers THE ITHACAN, MAY 4, 1967, PAGE_lO ltlz,acan,-Dr. King has moved out of -civil rights ~~~~- ,, Weekend The Man Sammy-I think he was -wrong. I think civil rights needs. all the attention it can get, it certamly needs all- of Dr. Kin~'s' Successful! attention in terms of his full commitment to it. I can sympathize I The 1967 Spring Weekend has with its sort of comparison and the reasoning- in certain areas.' announced the following facts on Sammy Davis Jro I don't think we achieve anything if black men don't want to one of the most successful week- fight in Viet Nam. This is our country, if ,you don't like it get ends in Ithaca College history. The following is an interview with Sammy Davis Jr. For out of it. Complain about it, gripe about it but it-is your country. Concert attendance-3525 those who were here last Saturday night no explanation is You can gripe up to a point but when they say it's time to de- Complete weekend ticketholders necessary. For those who weren't here, no explanation is pos fend it you put on a uniform and go. I went, I didn't want to go 1047 sible. The interview is by Tom Lubart. either, but you go because it is America. How can I come to your Weekend C-ourt: Ithacan-You were a strong supporter of John Lindsay house and ask· you to loan me your car when I don't want to King-Bob Eddy when he ran for mayor of New York. \Vhat did you see in come inside your door to ask you? I'm going to call you out. Queen-Connie Grey Lindsay that made you decide to work for him, what do you Come here man, come out here, gimme your keys. Keys to what? Prince--Rick DeFuria think of the job he's doing and what role do you think per I want to borrow your car. It doesn't make any sense. That's :- -·Princess-Kathy Clune formers should play in politics? what the Negro would be doing. And what happens to all the ti Soph Attendants- Sammy-I saw in John a tremendous vitality plus a mar Negroes that are in Viet Nam now dying? How about them soul ,,. Terry Habecker velous track record in terms of what he had done before in his brothers who are over there bleeding and for the first time in ·;l Gail McCarthy previously held political office. I saw in his opponents a tremen military history the Negro has had a chance on almost equal MFreshman Attendants-- dous sort of back to the old regime sort of thing. They would footing to prove it daily. So for me, man, when I hear a cat t' Mark Rowley win and we'd be right back to the triple payoffs and favors for say "I'm not going in," he's entitled to his own thinking as Wendy White friends and all of that with nothing progressive being done in I am to mine but my own thinking is it's America, I will picket, ..,. The Weekend was a financial sue- city government at all. In terms of the job he's done I think he's I will march, I will donate my time, my money, and if necessary, ,J.§1 cess, and prove~ according to done as good a job as circumstances will allow him to do. In some thought it sounds a little corny, I don't think it would be too J.,:.J Peter Burrell, "if you provide areas I think he's done tremendously well. In others I think he much of a thing if the cat said well this would make it a little Sammy Davis Itop grade entertainment people walked into some pitfalls which I think is to be expected. At better, I'd go, very easily! but if they say we need you because will pay the price .... this will this point I can honestly say I'm not ashamed of having backed you represent America, you gotta go, you really gotta go or else ------1 make it easier and more likely him at all, in fact I'm very proud of it. If he is not run out get out or the country and 1ive someplace else. The Name of May that we wm be able to continue politically at the end of his term as mayor of New York I think Ithacan - Could Adam Clayton Powell be THE Negro presenting s~~ top flight groups, he will have a great political furure ahead of him. As far as per leader? (UPI) - The month of May is and personabties in the future." formers in politics, a simple answer. To me you must have quali Sammy-If Adam cared enough, yeah. He could do it, he the blooming of flowers, the fications to be in politics and qualifications are not all con could swing it if he really cared enough but he's in Bimini man. deeper greening of the grai::s, the FLEMINGTON, New Jersey cerned with good looks and popularity and gift of gab. You Coolin' it, having press conferences every two days which I leafing of trees, the promise of (UPD - A civil rights leader has must know something about politics, you must have some sort think is a gas. Anybody who has that much guts to really be summer. A word for May-mag- predicted a summer of racial of track record, you must have some sort of knowledge, working th_at enormously phony a_nd everything else. I say swing. Go nificient. violence for Rochester because of knowledge, not reading. ( I read a lot of political books and I ahead baby b~cause you potta lo_ok at him and you gotta go yeah the hiring practices of the East. went to U.C.L.A. for a year) doesn't mean anything to me and I he played the game, you re playing the game. The other cats arc There are several versions as man Kodak company. wouldn't vote for him. I'm speaking directly of our governor playing, you play it too. If he really cared because he's got great to ~ow May was 1:1amed. Some In Flemington, New Jersey, the of California. I think he's a marvelous actor and I think that's attraction. He has a marvelous way of ~rabbing people emotion- say it W~· from Maia ~ the Ro- Reverend Franklin Florence says what he should be now. ally, he can talk and he kn9ws what he s talking about when he man goddess of . sprmg an_d Ithat Kodak has refused an agree. Ithacan-What do you feel is the role of the stage towards wants to get on the level of doing it. -You haven't lived until growth. Others claim May IS ment to train 600 un-employed social realism?. · you've heard him do a sermon in church, it's not to -he be- short for "Majores" - A Latin Negroes. Sammy-It depends whether you mean on Broadway or off lieved, it really isn't. word meaning older men. The Florence made the statement Broadway. Ithacan-What is your view on marijuana? theory is May is sacred to older at Kodak's stockholders meeting. Ithacan-On Broadway. For instance, why is Hello Dolly Sammy-I'd say they should legalize it; that's my personal men - just as June was consid·. He is pastor at Rochester's th succeeding while- opinion. I'd much rather see somebody smoke pot than become ered sacred to e "Juniores" or 1· Church of Christ. Sammy--Oh you know why. Because it's a lot of that stuff an alcoholic. I really mean that. Being a guy, when I was young younger men. Florence and his followers that I can't say. It's commercially put together so everybody I smoked it and I must say that I never went on to anything The month of May had a diffi- wallt~d out of the stockholders can go out and have a fun eveninr in the theater; I'm not knock else. I'm sorry to say that for all of those people who think cult time establishing itself· meeting when _board chairman ing that. I'm saying that if thats the texture of the piece then gee whiz bo you smoke those crazy cigarettes and you're going through the years. It hi!!, chang-,, William Vaughn replied in -these by all means m\ike 1t fun and gaiety and let it be a period piece to stick a needle in your arm and that's it cause you gotta get ed place on the .&alendar three words · · · "No sir, we cannot" your kicks. For kicks I see 42nd St. movies. I think we all in times - being second, third and when Florence asked him if East. of that kind. Bur when we find ourselves getting into a trend, 1 that there is nothing healthy being discussed, nothing healthy this room will live to see the day it is legalized. That's my opin- now, fifth among the months. man would honor tbe training being produced, then theater will go into a vacuum and that 10n.. I t h" m k· 1t . ,s·gomg . to reac h th at pomt.. In 1egen d , 'May 1s. a mon th con- j agreement. will be the end of theater. That's why there is no excitement in Ithacan-What would you like to see on T.V.? sidered- unlucky - especially for '1 · the American theater as compared to the European theater. For Sammy-ME! No really I'll tell you what I'd like to. see weddings. In the United 5tates, (UPI) - And the Federal Gov instance, you've got Paul Schofield and the man who did Marat on T.V. I'd like to see television in terms -of educational pro- May means Mo!her's Day, Me- ernment has proposed measures de Sade, I can't think of his name now, they're doing a marvelous grams. Stop talking from 8 a.m'. Sunday to 4 in the afternoon morial Day, tbe montb of the '. designed to help the dairy fann. play over there about two homosexuals. It's a big hit show in and that's the educational hour. Evedybody's going to do the Ml!Yl>ole, and the Kentucky Der-1 ·- receive more money for bis London. Comes here, it's going to bomb. Here are two major educational programs on Sunday. Saturday is cartoon kiddie by. products. stars doing this play, it's a very sensitive play. The Killing of time, woopie. There should. be a better way man. There should Sister George, for instance, which by some hook or crook suc be a better way to space it out. I know that as a father I would ceeded. But over there Olivier is on the stage, O'Toole is on the like my kids to see educational ·things. Saturday is their day be stage, Albert Finny is on the stage. Everyone of the leading cause in my house "they watch T.V. an hour a day and that's actors that they have somewhere along the line stops the five all they watch. Get them out from in front of that idiot tube, hundred thousand or million dollars a picture jazz and says ! get them out of there. Turn it off and mucho punishment if I belong to the theater and I'm going to go to the theater and catch the television on, really. Whips and things like that and commit myself for 6 months or 8 months and do a play. By com beatings on the head. I don't want them to be that dependent, parison you keep saying where is Brando, why doesn't he come just watching nothing. It would be kind of fun if you could say back because he could really say something tremendously im hey an hour for yourself, whatever you want to watch in terms portant and people would come to the theater because he's a of cartoons -but here's something we'd like you to watch and tremendous drawing card, but he won't do it. I don't know why. you see something. But it comes on 9 a.m. on a Sunday morning. In terms of musicals, I feel Golden Boy had something to say (Continued on pa,ge 1!J) and said it as well as it could be said because it had never been said up to that point in the way we tried to say it. The people bought it. Whether they liked it or not I don't know. Ithacan-What do you think about some of the violent Negro demonstrations, Watts for instance. 1 Sammy-My opinion about Watts was that it was a revo 1Fontana s Shoe Sales & Repair lution of a kind, it wasn't a demonstration. It was a series of spontaneous combustions that went pshew and that was the end of it. In terms of the causes that made Watts possible, something has to be done. Nothing is being done. Nothing has been done since the riots so they didn't achieve anything, the people in \Vatts didn't achieve anything by it by and large. I don't think violence is the answer. By the same token I have to say to my self well how long are we going to sit and wait for this glorious moment? Ithacan-Is there a new breed of Civil Rights leader em erging? Samm,y-I don't know. Stokely Carmichael, whom I know very well; as I know most of the other leaders has some marvel Sho-e Repair and Pick-up Se"ice ous things to say. I wish he'd say them differently. I wish his phraseology was a little different. The man I think would on ground floor of Dorm 12. have been a great leader because he was coming around, he had seen the whole spectrum and he had seen that separatism was not the answer. Separation was not the answer but to be proud that you're black, there's no crime in that. In the original concept of black power, there is no crime in that. To give the black A Complete Line of Men's Dress and Casual people unity. The kind of saying, "Hey man everybody else has it." Italians are proud ~f bei!1g Italians, Jews are proud of being Shoes and Boots by Verde Sh-oe Company Jews, Negroes always hved m a'--well the stuff that kept them down. It's only been the last ten years we've said, Yeah we're black, we can say it. Again we sit here· sophisticatedly and say Ask WTKO Sportscaster-Mike Robinson! He'll tell you: _ I ~hi!1-k. it'~ rough, gee we're not gaining any points. I went to Give your toes a breath-of air M1ss1ss1pp1 and you talk to those cats whose brothers have been "SMILE SAY CHE-E-E-E-E-E-E-:SEBURGER!11 killed and they're getting kicked in the behind every two min We have sandals in a variety of styles. Better still, e'nioy a delicious McDonald's 'cheeseburge,r utes and_ you can realize whew, that's sort of rough and then todayl ·, - -· : --- ' - . -· : . you go right to New York and see a cat who has an education and can't get a job, all the obvious things. They still exist; McDONALD'S~ -THE CLOSEST--1:HlNG TO that's the strange thing about it. Everybody's thinking what's ! ~ - HOME - ·,there to complau~.about, schools are open and this is going on. Everybody hves m a sort of fantasy world. None of it -is really 410 Eddy Stre_et -.: ~oUegetown AT THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN ARCHES going on m:in, it really -isn't. Ifs really ROITEN to the core / 364 El.MIRA ROAD and something has to be done aoout it and nobody is doing any- (Open daily till 12 midnight, weekends till 2a.m.) thing about it. It's not being done fast enough. · ... - :· ' THE ITHACAN, MAY 4, 1967, PAGE 11 LETTERS privileges as was amply .r.anifest.-1 of spending my third year in the (May 7), but they have the time ed in the room alloc«tlon · for. older dorms, I have awoken to and the thoughtfulness to spend (Continued from page 5) PressMres CaMse next semester. ' the. fact that social distinction several hours of a Saturday af. l?irobiems one or at the most two years. The Terrace dorms 'l'r next takes priority over academic dis- ternoon doing my housework. CARLISLE, Pa. (I.P.) - The During that. time the Defense De- ye::i"r will be apportioneC' as fol- tinction. I would have enjoyed a get well academic and social pressures of partment should embark on a lows: Seniors _ one d-:rrn and Because of this trend in policy, card, but this is an act of thought Thanks "'iro .A~U college life can lead to emotional program designed to make the three floors; Sororities __ three it seems possible that I might fulness that I cannot express in problems requiring professional draft incre1;15ingly unnecessary. dorms and six floors. Ser.1or, Jun:. face the dilemma of spending words of appreciation. Yes, these Who !Brough~ ' A special joint committee of · ior, and Sophomore sorority even my senior year in my pres are our students at Ithaca Col help, according to Prof. Stephen , Congress ~,indep~ndent of the members are given pref~rence to ent situation. lege. Mummeli'S l'c a«: B. Coslett, Director of Counsel- Defense Department and the Junior gii:Is with honor privi- My only plea now is for a re Thank you, ing at Dickinson College. The Spring Weekend Commit Selective Service System-should · leges, to say nothing of !he Sen- verse in this trend so that, at Mrs. Wm. Ware Dr. Coslett, an associate pro be set up to make .r_ecommenda- - ior honor girls, in the choice of least, Junior women who prefer tee decided at the last minute to 1 fessor of psychology, states that tions for a phasing out of the , rooms. In fact, no Juni..,r honor the academic pursuits to the so ANN ARBOR, Mich. (CPS) - ask the Mummers Band of Phila- draft, and to maintain a contin- girls are permitted un1ess they cial "fun and frolic" be given A professor of classical languages delphia to play in the float in a year's time, six to eight per ual review of the Defense De- are sorority members. tJ live in equal opportunity to live in the cent of the student body come at Concordia Lutheran College in parade. The only problem was partment's progress toward that the complex. Terrace dorms. Michigan has been fired on to him with emotional problems. goal. ~d military pay ~nd fringe! W_flim~y excuse give'\ by !he Name Withheld charges of insubordination and how to get the money to pay Sophomores predominate. The benefits should be raised sub- adimmstrahon for not -illowmg By Request unethical conduct. them. Mr. Ben Light, Exec. Asst. College Health Service see more stantially> startfng now. I Junior women with supt>rior aca- Rev. Eugene Nissen, who was to the President for Operations sophomores, and more sopho It is time we made the firm' demic standing to live in the Ter- Riding Club popular among students at the and Secretary of the College, mores drop out of school. decision to put an end to in- race dorms is that we are sup- Receives Thanks college, last week defied an ad was asked to help out. He came "Psychodynamically, a lot goes equity, put an end to uncer- posed to stay in the oldt>r dorms ministration order not to partici through by making phone calls on in the sophomore year," Dr. tainty, put an end to inefficiency, so that we can "mix" v1ith the Thank-you, My Dearest Friends, pate in a student dance held off Coslett said. "They're choosing and regain for our young people underclassmen. What caliber students do we campus. The school's Board of to the various merchants that their academic major which will the liberties the draft has taken · My question is why arr Junior have on this campus? Students Control demanded his resignation the College does business with. have long-range effects on their from them. . honor women the ones desig- that you can "stand on your immediately after the incident. In 25 minutes he had sufficient career opportunities. They're U.S. Senator i nated to be "the mixers" and not head for and they never say The administration, which re contributions to pay for the Mum- working out a philosophy of life Mark 0. Hatfield the Junior and Sophoir..ore sor- thank-you?" No! fused comment on the firing, has ! mers, who were a very pleasant at this level. When the freshman (Rep.-Oregon) :, ority members? I strained by back and abso had strained relations with the comes to college, he sees things ; 1 came to this college because lute bed rest was ordered by my professor throughout the year. addition to the parade. as black or white; but after a II was under the impression that physician. With our large family Nissen has been outspoken on The contributors were Alcor, year in college, his thinking must STUDENT HOUSING sororities did not dominate the a home can become a disaster ce,ntroversial issues and has tried Inc., Carl J. Yengo Distributing shift - nothing is that definite Editor: campus privileges. I labored un- area when mother is in bed. to arrange a dance on campus. Co. Inc., Cerracche Television Co., anymore. His hetrosexual pattern Dancing is forbidden at the col Ithaca College has ag1;n dem-Ider this misconception for three Now, there is a club on campus changes, and dating becomes onstrated where the preferencn1> ': semesters, be<:oming a member and I am proud to say they are lege, and several students have Empire Foods, Inc., Ithaca Office more important as he begins to and priorities of the campus of an academic fraternity and m_y _group--the members of the previously been suspended for Equipment, Leonard Vacuum think in terms of a life-long ideology lie. I qualifying for Dean's Li.st and R1dmg Club. ~ey d~n't h~ve breaking this rule. Cleaner Co., Lutton's Office companion." The social aspect rosP from its honor dorm privileges in my jun- enough work with s~d1es, domg Nissen is a leading opponent of Equipment Co., Pepsi-Cola, Reilly But the most crucial factor, Dr. secondary position to becl'me the ior year: p.:iper work and maJor construe- nvolutionary interpretations of I V d. M h' Shulman's. Coslett believes, is -the "psycho- Imperial Wizard of rights and Now, faced with the prospect tion putting on our Horse Shoy. the Bible. en mg ac mes, logical dependence-independen- I I ' Smith Beverage, Inc., Southern cy." In early adolescence, the Linen Supply, Streeter Associ- student has learned his parents ates, Syracuse Vending Co., Wal aren't omnipotent. In college he lace Steel Co., and William F. sees more clearly the imperfec tions of the church and of gov Fuerst. ernment. 'In the student's eyes the parents have tumbled, the church tumbles, government tum bles, and he asks, "Who is the source of knowledge and power?" "Maturity," Dr. Coslett con cluded, "is incorporating this knowledge and power within oneself." A freshman has both the college and his parents focus ing on his dependency needs, but as a sophomore he is expected to stand on his own. Just Across From The Grand Union Science Dome The dome of the greenhouse on THE VILLA the Science Building has to be SPECIALIZING IN whitewashed twice a year. This is to control the atmosphere in ITALIAN FOOD side of the greenhouse. During Spaghetti, Ravioli, Lasagna hot weather the sun rays are reduced. The sun rays and pre FEATURING cipitation wash off the paint so Gnocchi that it has to be recoated. Dur Braciola ing the winter the dome is left unpainted so that sufficient light 120 Third Streot and heat may enter the green house. AT WEBSTER'S 11..AUNDIRY ITHACA SHOPPING PLAZA AR 2-3460 COIN-OP & SERVICE LAUNDRY & CLEANING FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE Spend 124 CODDINGTON RD. this summer ... ::.:-- with the gange WD1r'IHUN WALC Just call your travel agent or the HOURS OPEN nearest TWA office. MON. SAT 11 A.M. to 12 Midnight Weioome SUNDAY 12 Noon to 12 Midnight mtheworldof Trans WorldAirline§0 CaBI 272-11379 OSenlco Dlark owned cxclu5lvcl.Y by 1nm World Airth=. Iiu:. THE ITHACAN, MAY 4, 1967, PAGE 12 INTERVIEW (Continued from page 10) That's kind of rotten. I think they should stretch it out a bit --Odd;BodkinS-- more. I think the best think about television is its news media as a news media. The gu:ys who are over in Vjet Nam or cover ing any of the hot spots m the world, gee whiz they do ~ gre~t 'fiflRCS Aior Or 1.M.t< WHl\1~? - r ·wAAT woui,o AAPPttJ job. They're really unsung heroes because those cats are nght m there where it's all happening. Aoour ~OIJJ5f?JNC:t 1HG AW ONe1HIJi 1o'f~IS cou~~ JF1H& lthaca11r-What do you think of the recent A.F.T.R.A. strike VOii~ ~~ 1'0 1,1,,, :S: UM1'51'ANP IS tt ti 'l£M Oz,p ~f£1MI and the positions taken by Huntley and Carson? Sammy-Johnny Carson, well that's something el~e, he_ 'Yas 6M~l~!t A ~OHHUAJfRfJ= going to walk anyway. Chet I must say, I respected his pos1~10n because it was a hard choice to make. To suddenly go against all your friends and everything else, and this was an opinii:in he had held for a long time so it didn't come as a total surp~1se to the people within the industry who knew him. He kept saymg we • should have our own union, we have nothing to do with A.F.T.R.A. I respect him for the position, I do. It's a hard thing ~-~ to walk a lonely road, it's not a comfortable thing. It:hacan-How you feel about Mohammad Ali and do you feel he is justified in claiming an exemption from the draft on the grounds that he's a Muslim minister? Professor Whitney Consultant Sammy-Well I know he's very sincere about his religion; that Pass-Fail Grading System I know. On a religious basis, if that's his belief then I think he's In New· PKU Study entitled to it. Again he · must have something in terms of sin Established At Colgate Phenylketonuria (PKU) is a dis etts, in particular, where an in cerity going for him because he could have gone into the army Hamilton, N.Y. (I.P.) - Some : from the Colgate student without ease caused by an inborn error of tense follow-up of this study was metabolism. If PKU is not de carried out, all hospitals in the very quietly and been in special services, fought, and done any 105 upperclassmen have taken the sanction of a five-point grad tected in a newborn infant, the state began the screening and thing he wanted to do like so many cats we know did .. He re advantage of the pass-fail grading ing system. The kind of innova child developes an incurable men treatment of PKU babies. Drs. M. fused to do that. He- took a terrible controversial stand. He system established at Colgate tion that this represented-ex must believe it. tal retardation. This detection 9f Grace Hussey and Robert Mac for the spring semester of the perimental and flexible--is ca)!ed PKU has been a major break Cready, of the Massachusetts Ithacan-How do you feel about the pop music scene where current academic year. The pass- for also in the ~rea of grading a group can be made on one record? through in the field of ·medicine State Department of Health were fail option permits juniors and the entire curriculum," the and of mental retardation. An enthusiastically in favor of the Sammy-I think the longevity of those groups are about as seniors to take one ·elective recommendation read. long as the record plays. You got 5 or 6 groups that are really even greater advancement has PKU program. course each semester without The pass-fail option, in prac been the method for prevention A few began to criticize in tbe last couple of years. I'm talking about the English group chancing a poor grade -in an un- tice, rests with tl_!e student who because that came in a cycle, some of them survived and some of PKU from causing retardation Dr. Guthrie's program, and ques familiar area of study. is expected to indicate his choice of the-what's the cat now-he's almost out of the business, if detected in early infancy. tions were raised. Was the special The grade recommendation was at the time of registration for the not out of the business really-but you don't hear him any more About 1961-62 the initial study low-phenylalinine diet really re made by the Student Senate course. -the guy who did the Freddie? Freddy and the Dreamers. They of PKU, sponsored by the U.S. sponsible for the prevention of haven't had a hit record in a year, nobody wants them. That's educational policy committee in The new policy, subject to re Children's . Bureau, was carried mental retardation? Or was it just a horrible sort of thing because they are a marvelous group. the belief that students should be view by the faculty after a two out .by Dr.. Robert Guthrie and the special care of PKU babies? The Mamma's and the Pappa's I love. I think they're groovy encouraged to pursue the broad- year trial period, has the follow .Mr. Stewart Whitney of the Or such legislative questions as: and they're contributing something to music. That's interesting. est possible course of study, out- ing conditions in addition . to Children's Hospital at Buffalo Should a law dictate specific side their fields of concentration Medical School. Mr. Whitney is choice? or Should hospitals have I think that Herb Alpert is probably one of the great phony and-University requirements. those already stated: core cur- sounds of all times. To me it's not original enough. I think it's a now Assistant Professor of Soci compusory laws for PKU tests? vogue we're going through. I'm not knocking the man and his The Senate committee justified riculum and courses toward the ology here at Ithaca College. Dr. Dr. Samuel Bessman and Dr. talent, I'm knocking the_ sou~ds. Wh3,t's the guy's r.iame?' I its proposal by stating that the fulfillment of the concentration Guthrie developed a method for Joseph Cooper, a pediatrician and did a couple of shows with him. They re American kids. One four-course per semester load requirement shall be exempted screening newborn infants prior political scientist respectively, be boy has long hair, 2 are Jewish and live in Brooklyn. The Lovin' to their discliarge from the hos gan an attack against the pro· . instituted three years ago had fro~ the pass-fail option; in the pital. This method, the inhibition gram. Spoonful. They're great. They really have a good time. eliminated eight possible elec- event of limited enrollment pos lthacan-=-Thank you Sammy. · assay method, consists of a sim Now Dr. Guthrie and his coJ. tives from the normal four-year sibilities, a student's desire to ple blood test administered to lea·ges.are making a reply to these college program, thereby invest- take a course on the pass-fail infants in -the hospital nursery criticisms. He is starting a new prior to discharge. After detec program which will confirm all ing each course with adi!_ed basis shall not be a criterion in tion of PKU and subsequent con results found during the previous (UPI) - A mob of about five-1 (UPD - U.S. officials were weight in the computation of determining his eligibility for the firmation, babies were placed on tests. Professor Whitney will be thousand teen-agers staged a somewhat surprised when the grade point averages. course. Also, there. is no neces- a low-phenylalanine diet. the consultant to the new study. noisy demonstration outside a . Soviet Union turned down an of- . th ·t sary parallel intended between Moscow cathedral last night and fer to receive two American "In our opimon," e commi - Although the incidents of PKU The study will· further determine tried to disrupt Russian Easter 1 astronauts at the funeral of a tee stated, "the existing five- pass-fail and the current five~ is about 1 in 10,000 births, its the value of the diet, 1) compar ing progress of a PKU on the spe· services. l Russian cosmonaut. grade (A,B,C,D,F,) system of point numerical system. "Pass" occurrence is substantial when cial diet with normal non-PKU Hundreds of policemen, some Vladimir Komarov, the first evaluation particularly as it op- shall constitute satisfactory com- one considers the potential irre parable brain damage to the in siblings, and 2) compare the de on horseback, broke up the dis- spaceman killed during a space ' h f 1 d pletion of a semester's work in turbance. Some of the youths had shot, is to be buried. U.S. space' erates under t e our-course oa • fants if undetected and untreated. tected and treated PKU's prog guitars or beards, some were officials asked the Kremlin if tends to discourage the breadth the opinion of the ~ctor. Therefore, detection and preven ress with an undetected PKU drunk. The teen-age atheists astronauts Gordon Cooper and of endeavor sought. And, of course taken under tion of PKU would not only lead sibling who developed retarda tion. All literature· and other gather outside the cathedral each Frank Borman would be welcome "In addition., the penalty f.or pass-fail and passed shall_ be en to elimination of mental retarda tion caused by this condition, data of the PKU children detect year to mock and spit at priests at the funeral. The Soviets re- course work in -an unfamiliar tered in the student's permanent but also clues to elimination of ed and treated in Massachusetts and worshippers. Last year, Mos- plied that the funeral will be ,m field, in which the likelihood of transcript as "Pass" but shall in cow police just looked-on. internal affair. mental retardation caused by is included in the intensive study. earning a •good' grade is small, no other way enter into the com- other inborn errors of metabo The objective of the new plans ,...______;______, 1 has been increased as each in- putation of grade point. The same lism. will show the great progress that has been made in combating men dividual course weighs more situation shall obtain with re Because of the success of the trial program and follow-up pro tal retardation in children . and heavily in computati~n of grade spect to a course failed. Failure grams it was suggested that that through this program chil Robert S. Boothroyd point." should be recorded. screening of all newborn infants dren of the future can be pro The sfudent committee pointed The new policy is expected to be conducted as a mandatory tected from such a disease. It will out that the three-year old· Janu- · enhance the student's elective check-up before the mothers and emphasize that a law such as this, Bnc. children were discharged from requiring testing of babies for Agency 1 ary Special Studies Period, which opportunities. The stimulating the hospitals. A nn.mber of states PKU, will be a foreward step in allows all students to pursue in- and broadening work found in have passed legislation regarding promoting the good he' 0 then, weary they why should we tread? 0 why are GREEK HIGHLIGHTS we so haggard at the heart, so care-coiled, care-killed, (Continued from page 6) Orientation Plans so fagged, so fashed, so cogged, so cumbered, Pini, recording secretary, and Planning has begun for the When die thing we freely forfeit is kept with fonder a care, Penny Oswald, treasurer. September 1967 Orientation Pro by Susan Langakor Fonde_r a care kept than we could have kept it, kept Sigma Alpha Eta held its an gram. Approximately seventy It is not without some sadness that I write this, for it is Far with fonder a care ( and we, we should ha vc lost it) nual banquet Wednesday, May 3, councilors have been chosen to the last column for this year. It has been an interesting word finer, fonder at Sunnyside. Key members, as help acquaint the new freshmen year, and I really received more poems than I ever expected to A care kept.-Where kept? Do but tell us where kept, sociate members and the new of with the traditions of Ithaca get out of all your closets. I would hope that next year will be where.- ficers were inducted. College when they arrive on Sep as profitable for you as I hope it will be for me in poetry. And Yonder.-What high as that! We follow, now we follow, The fraternity wishes everyone tember 2nd and 3. I would hope that all you who are now. writing poems, should -Yonder, yes yonder yonder, a pleasant summer. We hope to The committee, headed by never ·stop, even if it is only to jot down thoughts which are Yonder. see everyone in the fall. Chairman Dieter Scherer, is hop painful or beautiful. ing to make this the most friend ly and informative week possible This week I am son of compiling all the poems I have saved Ffiendskip AE Rho for the freshmen. or overlooked momentarily in the course of the year and also a by Ron Kobosko Our nights are spent in talking, our laughs aware of sleep. Among some of the ideas under few of my very favorite ones by ·well-known poets. Well I wish I I This week was an eventful consideration arc the reinstitu joyful words to all of you ... and want to thank you .for your Again come to know you, again come to keep A contact wtih your love. Why must time soon take us where one for A E Rho. At our Thurs tion of skit night and "kangaroo concern. especially want to thank a certain teacher who has I All days are spent in t·alking with those who do not care? day meeting, the election of of court," the usual beanies, rallies reinforced my interest in honest and forceful words. And I too, S.L. ficers was held with the following and dances, and several other am hopeful. ... results: Ernest Sauer was elected new and interesting ideas. The committee is working very closely HOPE President, Miles Killoch - Vice President, Jennifer Beal-Record with the Administration in order I. Childhood fragments by Rainier Maria Rilke ing and Alumni Secretary, Jessica to make the program run as To trace or claim the essence of a thing, And a soul Savitch - Corresponding Secre smoothly as possible. It is hoped Can it be done? We keep on looking through which the morning shines as through a leaf. tary, Fred Eisenthal-Treasurer, that while still taking the re Even when we feel impossibility, • • • • Jim Coons-Social Chairman, Bob quired departmental tests, the Our hopes have life beyond futility. Shulman-I.F.C. Representative, frosh will be able to take part in II. The lovely wind goes preening through the wood. Ron Kobosko-Public Relations, as many activities as possible Yet I know of ones who have no hope, no • • 0 • and Bob Hults-Sergeant-at-Arms because of this planning. Future harbors heaven, no skies show and Chaplain. Congratulations to A waiting goodness. And I cannot dismiss Sharp tower-fracture, ancient underjaw the successful candidates. dislocated from the mouth of time my hopes for those who know not what they miss . Last Saturday the highlight of Hawaiian First -S.L. • • 0 0 the year, the Spring Weekend parade, took place. Once again, HONOLULU (UPI) - Hawaii When is the time by which these things are lessened? A E Rho provided Ithaca with has become the first state in the I waited: not one stone, though, broke away. magnificent total coverage of the Union to set up an Ombundsman The Leaden Echo and, The Golden Echo event on both television and in state government. An Om· by Gerard Manie Hopkins And to L.A. F. I wish to say what Rainier Maria Rilke says radio. Much preparation and bundsman is a government The Leaden Echo in the next two poems. · effort went into this coverage, "watchdog" who investigates cit How to keep-is t~ere any, is there none such, no- 0 0 0 0 and congratulations are due to izen complaints against govern where known some, bow or brooch or braid or brace, the entire crew for the smooth, ment officials or other ~gencies. lace, latch or catch or key to keep Thus feelings here on earth we're apprehending polished production which re The Ombundsman has proven Back beauty, keep it, beauty, beauty, beauty, ... from for, oh, what spatial amities? sulted. Particularly to be com successful in Scandinavia, New And feelingly walk through the day's cool ending vanishing away? mended are members Stephan Zealand and a number of other And feelingly gaze up into the trees. 0 is there no frowning of these wrinkles, ranked wrinkles Schiffman, producer, and Noel countries. deep, 0 • 0 0 Kendall, director of the annual Down? no waving off of these most mournful messengers, A E Rho production for their Just -once-appearing -street, like a srar's fall, still messengers, sad and stealing messengers of grey? roles in making this year's NEW YORK CITY cuPn - A a simultaneously through glance and All No there's none, there's none, 0 no there's none, broadcast a solid success. Vatican official predicted today precipating star. Moment of Jove! The brothers of AE Rho were Pope Paul's long-awaited pro Nor can you long be, what you are now, called fair, Like stream and landscape destiny lies there, Do what you may do, what, do what you may, pleased to learn that we had se nouncement on birth control will with such uptowering cities ... cured our long sought fraternity allow Roman Catholic women to And wisdom is earl to despair: where,. though, where Be beginning; since, no, nothing can be done house on campus. Our house, the use contraceptive pills. The Rev Must you be captured? To keep at liay- fulfillment of an important A E erend Thomas Stransky, a mem· ~e and age's evils, hoar hair, Rho goal, will be located in ber of the Vatican Secretariat of Ruck and wrinkl, droping, dying, dath's wrst, wind- Mood Dorm 19 B. Christian Unity, said in New ing sheets, tombs and worms and tumbling to decay; How to describe, It was decided by the brothers York City he sees a "growing con So be beginning, be beginning to despair. hut colors are too trite; at our last reguJar meeting that sensus" among the church hier 0 there's none; no no no there's none: fleeting, vanishing, blending initiation for the four new mem archy to relax the present church Be beginning to despair, to.despair, into a state of white bers of A E Rho will be held ban on all but the rhythm meth Despair, despair, despair, despair. in which there is no light, May 4 in the Ithaca Hotel. od of birth control. no reflection, no color The Golden Echo And mood is ever a plaintive call Spare! nothing but a complex of colors There is one, yes I have one (Hush there! ); black oecause of the blending. Only not within seeing of the sun, But, then again, I'm prejudice,d Not within the singeing of the strong sun, Tall sun's tingeing, or treacherous the tainting of the -M.G.B. earth's air, . Somewhere elsewhere there is ah well where! one, It was unique and special when I saw her eyes and almost cried. One. Yes I can tell such a key, I dn't know such a place, -M.G.B. Where whatever's prized and passes of us, everyrihing that's fresh and fast flying of us, seems to us sweet of us and swiftly away with, done away with, undone, BY POPULAR DEMAND Undone, done with, soon done with, and yet dearly and AT dangerously sweet SUMMER POSmONS IFEOCCO'S Of us, the wimpled-water dimpled, not-by-morning MALE matched face. U.AKES DRIVE-IN The flower of beauty, fleece of beauty, too too apt to, Swimming (must have in THEATRE ah, to fleet, structors license) Rte. 96 Trumansburg Raad Never fleets more, fastened with the tenderest truth Just Above Hospital To its own being and its lovliness of youth: it is Instructor to Teach -ONLY- an everlastingness of, 0 it is an all youth! Golf, Baseball and 6 Miles from Downtown Come then, your ways and airs and looks, locks, maiden Basketball WED. THRU SAT. gear, gallantry and gaiety and grace, MAY3-4-5-6 Winning ways, airs innocent, maiden manners, sweet Resume, Box No. 127 looks, loose locks, long locks, lovelocks, gaygear, going FILMED IN ITHACA gallant, girlgrace- A Cinematic Resi_gn them, sign them, seal them, send them, motion them Happening with breath, · •P-:~ And with sighs soaring, soaring sighs deliver It Will ~ Them; beauty -in-the-ghost, deliver it, early now, long AU. AMERICAN Knock before death The Pop Give beautty back, beauty beauty, beauty back to God, corn Right -=~-·~ beauty's self and beauty's giver. Out of c;·- See; not a hair is, not an eyelash, not the least lash Jost; Your every hair Teeth! ,~---· Is hair of the head, numbered. SEE IT Nay, what we had Ii"ghthanded left in surly the 'mere mould AGAINIIII Wi)) have waked and have waxed and have walked with the ''WITHOUT wind whatwhile we slept, GETTING" Banglemania This side, that side hurling a heavy-handed hundredfold BOY OF THE WEEIC Our newest hoopla \Vharwhile we, while we slumbered. -with- LARRY NEVIL Cynthia in Napier conversation pieces Judd P.E. '70 Marty IPIRRO'S Nadler Trianon-interlocked golden hoops The Derby in three textures, $5. Single Cocktail Lounge LOWEST PRICES __._PLUS CO-HIT- enameled inlay bangles in assorted IN TOWN colors, each $3. rocoive1 5 gallono of SHOWN "fa ACTUAL SIZI: Come with your dates and FASTEST DBIV&Y ga1 FREE ~;«<~ dance to a smooth band OF PIZZA & SUBS ~\5-;_;:.&,~~ !FRANK HAMMER'S every Saturday night. · at 4 p.m. • 2 a.m. IFll'Clnk'o AmoriCGJll\l -ALSO- AUfro·1nH01D'il & Gireell"il ..DeweUeli"s 128 5 Aurora St . MAGOO . ITHACA SHOPPING PLAZA 144 E. State St. Elmlra Rd • ., 272-9715 AR 2•1590 201 W. ScrWCCI St. CARTOONS • THE ITHACAN, MAY 4,. 1967,. P~~E;. )4 Music School ConceD'tt (Continued from page 5) Mieczkowski which stimulates the arms race and builds a stronger probability To fPrrogra.ms listed! for nuclear conflagration (C. P: Snow's probability account), Attend Seminar Election of Thomas H. Bennett and ( b) the inevitable persuasion of the war ideology which will as president and announcement Assoc. Prof. Bogdan Mieczkow ITHACA COLLEGE enable social institutions to adapt to the war economy, war that an -Ithaca artist has been School of Music survival and war protection mechanisms thus precluding a ski of the Deparbnent of Eco nomics and Business Administra commissioned to create a piece Virginia Knowles-Soprano search for alternatives to war. And who shall remain _to undergo the process of self-alien tion at Ithaca College has been of sculpture for the campus Susan Zaher-Piano ation in order to understand these problems with imagination? selected -by the University of marked the annual meeting last Bel Piaccre from "Aggripina" . G. F. Handel Beware of what Mills said: "\Ve are at a curious juncture in the Virginia to participate in a Semi evening (April 30) of The Friends nar on Contemporary Economics, Aria from "Enrico Leone" Agnostino Steffani history of human insanity; in-the name of realism, men are 9uite of Ithaca College. Des Reichtums Glanz auf Meiter Erden J. S. Bach mad, and precisely what they call utopian is now the condition and by the University of Chicago Mr. Bennett, president of the from the Cantata "lch bin in mir vcrgnugt" of survival."7 For those who are content to remain in their state to participate in a seminar on Beth Kochenour, violin of euphoria may we recall .. that folklore song of our friends of Recent Developments in Applied First National Bank of Ithaca, Romance Claude Debussy the North: · Economics. Each seminar will succeeds Robert S. Boothroyd . Chere Nuit . . Alfred Bachelet "Just lie quiet last f9ur weeks, and both of them Elected vice president was Ed will be held during this coming Nell . Gabriel Faure Go to sleep- ward Arnold, head of Arnold Vissi d'Arte from "Tosca" Giacomo Puccini summer... Go to sleep-- Printing Company; and secretary, INTERMISSION Until the spring when the blow-flies fill the air, Prof. Mieczkowski published three short papers and one book Richard· Comstock, special assist Sec How They Love Me Ned Rorem Then you can wake up. review during the current aca ant to the President, Ithaca Col The Silver Moon . Ned Ro rem Go to sleep- lege. Until the spring.when the terns are back, demic year, and delivered a paper Preciosilla . . . Virgil Thomson at a recent conference at Colum Howard Dillingham, president Ein Standchen Euch zu bringen . . Hugo \Volf Until the spring when the ice breaks up, of the College, announced that Then you can wake up." bia University in New York. Auch i;;lcine Dingc ... Hugo Wolf Prof. Mieczkowski is trying to through a gift from David C. Er ist s ...... Hugo Wolf organize an East Asia Program Manedville of Elmira, chairman Das verlassene Madgelein ...... Hugo Wolf at Ithaca College, and is currently of the Ithaca Festival, Jack Widmung ...... ·.· ... ~obert. Schumann engaged on a proposed Advanced Spuier, associBte professor of Junior Professional Recital, presented in partial fulfillment of Notes from The Registrar Faculty Seminar on East Asia art at Cornell and a well-known the requirements for the degree, Bachelor of Music. National Defehse Student Loan applications for fall loans which may be held at Ithaca sculptor, had been ·commissioned FORD HALL AUDITORIUM must be submitted to the Financial Aid Office prior to May College during the coming aca to create an appropriate piece Thursday, May 4, 1%7 15, 1967. demic year. for erection on the plaza atop 4:00 P.M. To be considered for a N.D.S.L. students must have a 1967- the Lecture Center. 68 Parents Confidential Statement in adddition to the loan The Friends were praised by application. Alumni Reunion · Mr. Dillingham for their support ITHACA COLLEGE of the College in the nine years Ithaca College alumni will be since they were organized. He School of Music If you plan to work on campus; after June 30, 1%7, you on campus for a reunion during said: "If it had not been for Helen Myers-Clarinet must have an application for Student Employment and a Par the weekend of gra.duation, May the support and encouragement Assisted by: ents Confidential Statement on file in the Financial Aid Office. 19-21. They will live in the new that we received from The Elaine Merrey-Piano This requirement includes students continuing on present posi dormitories and enjoy the facili Friends of Ithaca ·college this ties of the Tower Faculty Club, David Howard-'Cello tions. campus might never have been Applications for Student Employment are available in the tennis courts and swimming pool built. The Friends gave us our Concertino Giuseppe Tartini Financial Aid Office. A limited number of Parents Confidential Many of the alumni have not yet first substantial gift." (arr. Gordon Jacob) Statements are also available in the office. seen the new campus. In his report to the nearly 400 Grave The processing time for a Parents CQnfidential Statement The Alumni Committee has persons present, .Mr. Boothroyd, Allegro mo/to is from 3 to 6 weeks. planned a wee)l:end of events, the retiring president, said that Adagio including a luncheon honoring there are 366 members as of the Allegro risoluto Dick Lyon, and an alumni ban- present. During the past year Forms for Group 3 .Penn State Scholarships are available in t h · Lilli" Vail In Sonata for Clarinet and Violoncello ( 1950) . Jerome Rosen . . Of . A 1· . b d" l que ononng • an . 41 new members have joined, he lmpetuoso t h e Financial Aid f1ce. pp 1cat1ons are to . e sent 1rect y addition, President Dillingham said, and the amount of financial M alto tranquillo to: The Pennsylvania High Education Assistance Agency, and alumni officers will report support-provided by The Friends Gaio State Scholarships, 219 Towne House, Harrisburg, Penn. 17102., plans for the 75th Anniversary is approximately $50,000 annual Sonata (1952) ...... Alvin Etier of Ithaca College. ly INTERMISSION Sona ca, Op. 120, No. 1 ...... Johannes Brahms Change of address forms for magazines, news Allegro appMsionato papers and periodicals -available at Job, Post Of; Grants for Research and Andante un poco Adagio Allegretto graz.ioso fice and Union Mail Room. Foreign Study Vivace • 0 0 0 0 More than 850 American grad~ Chile, Columbia, Costa - Rica, Senior Professional Recital, presented in partial fulfillment of the uate students will have the op Denmark, El Salvack>r, Fin requirements for the deg-ree, Bachelor of Music portunity to do research and land, France, Germany, •••• 9 DRAMA -REVIEW to study abroad under the Full Greece, Guatemala, Honduras, bright-Hays Act when the I.LE:, Iceland, India, Iran, Ireland, Italy, FORD HALL AUDITORIUM by Susan Bergholtz _.,.- the Institute of International Ed· Jamaica, Japan, Korea, ·Malaysia, Wednesday, May 5, 1%7 "The Boys from Syracuse," this year's Spring Musical, is ueation, officially opens its l968- Mexico,· Nepal, the Netherlands, 8:-15 P.M. based on "The Comedy of Errors" by William Shakespeare. 69 competition May lst. The New Zealand, Nicaraqua. Norway, The greatest error, however, was the decision to perform the competition is part of the edu· Pakistan, Paraquay, Peru, the play itself. cational and cultural exchange Philippines, Portugal, · Spain, Radio Staff Announced The story opens in ancient Greece and deals with two sets program of the U.S.· Department Sweden, Thailand, Trinidad, of twins separated in their childhood - the crossing of their of S1ate. The grants also in Turkey, United Arab Republic, Station Manager ...... Dee Adamcyzk paths, the ensuing confusion, and their inevitable confronta- elude profe~onal training in the United Kingdom, and Uru AM Program Director . ·...... Jim Coons tion. The plot itself is as deep as a finger bowl, and at times one creative and performing arts. To guay and Venezuela. FM Program Director ...... Charlie Dick feels as if he is watching a mid-afternoon soap opera. A strong spread 3 common understanding In Australia, Ceylon, China, News Director ...... Ed Tobias cast of main characters is all that saves the play from a slow between people of the U.S. and Finland, Germany, India, Japan, Sports Director ...... Don Berman death. It is unfortunate, that such an aggregation of talent 54 0ther countries through this Nepal, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Women's Director ...... Sandy Hall could not fully shelter the performance from the ravages of exchange is tbe ma.in intent of Romania, and Turkey, a mainten Public Relations Director ...... Ron Kobosko inadequate directing. Much of the humor was vaudevillian, and the program. ance allowance will be provided AM Music Director ...... Al Rosen I1_1ore than one scene was reminiscent of a Keystone Cops rou- Only U.S. citizens who have a to holders of the grant, for one FM Music Director ...... Jane Field tme. - _ · bachelor's degree or one com.- or more accompanying depend Chief Engineer ...... Fred Simonds Robert Morris and Sal Mistretta, were excellent as the two parable to it and, except for ents. twin noblemen. Mr. Morris was thoroul?hly convincing as the rare cases, have proficiency in The above named persons will officially assume office on May The other type of grant is the dashing, musical-bed-playing brother who obviously believed the language of the host coun 20, 1967, and will serve in those offices for one year from that U.S. Government Travel Grants. date. that variety is the spice of life. Mr. Mistretta, the more out- try, are eligible candidates. standing of the two, performed with the grace and polish of a Those selected will have been There are a limited number of seasoned thespian. Confusion was more hectic, comedy more chosen according to academic such grants, which supplement the maintenance and tuition (Continued from Page 1) ploma in 1927. After eight years light-hearted, and love more amorous whenever he was involved and/or professional record, per longer at the College than any in the situation sonal qualities, and the feasi- scholarships granted to American as supervisor of music in Le students by universities, private other person, was named to the Gibby_ Bra~d and Marty Nadler became partners in laugh- !>ility of the applican~s sugge~ed Roy, 1927-29, and Lyons, 1929-35, donors and foreign governments. faculty when he graduated in ter as they frolicked through their roles as .the twin servants. plan °_f study. Ca~ubd$s with she returned to Ithaca College with 1926. He had been an outstand The versatility of Mr. Brand was once again evident in his out prior opporturuty for such a The countries involved this as supervisor of music education grant are France, Germany, ing student and had won a silver execution of doltish bummoonery. Mr. Nadler was outstanding study abroad and w~o are ~der and to work for the B.M. degree, Israel, Italy, Poland, Rumania, medal for his artistry with the which she received in 1938. in his comic cloak, for his perfect ·timing produced levity from 35 years of age will be given violin. Spain, Sweden, Turkey, and She continued to head the mediocre lines. Elizabeth -Van Patten, the hard-hitting, mouth- preference. Yugoslavia. In his 43 years he has been music department until i965. In flapping wife of one of the twin servants, lent her talents to Al~ough the . bachelor's ~e- director of the College Symphon·y produce a trio that was the sparkplug of the show. gree IS not r~wred '!' creative The I.LE. also offers nearly 1958 she received the Master's 100 awards to American graduate - orchestra, head of the violin de degree from Itha!,:a College. Sh~ Diane King, in her first role in a major production, seemed and perfornung artists, _they parbnent, and for the past · 15 somewhat ill-at-ease on stage. Her captivating voice and sincere must have 4 Y~ of prof~ional students through several foreign has also studied at the Eastman st governments, universities and years he has been chairman of School and SY!acuse University, portrayal did, however, tend to cut the bonds of inexperience udy or eqwvalent_ expenen~. music theory. to produce the image of-the long-suffering wife. Two years of proi'essional exp~- private donors. These "foreign and had been a visiting professor grants" are to countries Austria, In 1965 he was selected by fel at Cornell Long active in music Jeanne Merritt illuminated the stage... as soon as she ap- ence after a ~aster of_ Social low faculty members to receive peared. Her duets with Mr. Mistretta were the highlights of Worke~ degree 15 a ~eqwrement Denmark, France, Germany, Ice education, she has held a num land, Israel, Italy, Mexico, Po the Warren Benson Distinguished ber of offices in the Music the previously uneventful production. _ of SOC:131 work_ applicants. Professor award, and was the Congraulations must be given to the musical director,. Rob- ~edical applicants must have land, Rumania, Sweden, Switzer Educators National Conference th Tunisia, first recipient. ert J. Prms for his noble effort to conquer the score obviously ell' ~.D: land, Turkey and Yugo and the New York State School slavia. In addition to the Bachelor of Music Association as well as oth written by Rogers and Hart after a long illness. Applications m~y be made for Music degree from Ithaca College er music and music education Choreography by the very talented Vergiu Cornea boosted two types of grants. The ~S Application forms and informa he has a Master of Music degree organizations. that which was dull and enlivened the mediocre to a level of Government Full Grants provide tion for students here at Ithaca from the University of Michigan. tolerance. tuition, maintenance for one aca- College are available . from our :Mrs. Slocum came to the Con . The chorus and the remainder of minor characters per- dE:mic year in o~e country, round Fullbright adviser, Mr. CharleE servatory as an undergraduate NEW YORK (UPI) - Desper formed adequately, but it appeared as if they could not bring tri~ ~sportation, h~al~ and Lowe, in the Liberal Arts Build in 1925, after teaching music in ate parents in New York have themselves to become overly involved with the performance. accident-msurance and _incidental ing. The deadline for filing appli elementary schools in Roslyn pleaded for their son to come Although "The Boys From Syracuse" was certainly not stimu- al!owanc_e. The foll?~g. co~ cations through the Fullbrigh1 Heights and Ithaca. Previously, home. They ran this ad in a news lating, it could bear the label of "'pleasantly amusing." It is a tries will be participatmg in adviser will be sometime in the she had earned a teaching ceTti paper this morning - "Alan K. shame that those who choose the plays do not have more faith the Full Grant program: fall. Nevertheless, those stu ficate from Cortland State Col please come home. All is for in those who perform them. Ithaca College has a fine drama Afghanistan, Al'gentina, Aus. dents interested in this program lege. given. You won't have to cut department. It is unfortunate that talents weren't matched with tralia, Austria, Belgium-Luxem are urged to contact Mr. Lowe She was graduated with a di- your hair." material. · bourg, Bolivia, Brazil, Ceylon, before school closes in May. THE ITHACAN, MAY 4, 1967, PAGE 15 On The Slate WAA Reports Willdlcatts Down Bombers by Jacqueline Goss MIAA by Dave Goldin by Gene Slater This year; under the direction by Hulk of Lynn Ryan, the Women's Ath Pennsylvania I land and Wednesday they will be 1967 is 'the opening of the new Garden in New York and Coach wood's nine started off home to play King's. best showpiece in _the place won't arrive until January when the letic Association has greatly ex Since the predictions of a few 011 I Crysta) Ci_ty, ~1ssouri phen_omena, Bill Bradley makes his panded its scope of activities. In weeks back have caused much their second road trip of the ~fil';,70:;, ego m m U~=1: 1g ; debut m the White and Blue Silks of the New York Knicks. addition to field hockey, volley grief to be dropped upon my season on the wrong foot Fri- Fl~~~fJ~t ~~~~in!~ru;~rk':;"~fiir~'. ball and basketball, officiating, head, I feel that these next few day as they lost to Villanova, bnMvlcll Most sports fans know the story of Bill Bradley, who some at Villanova, Pa., 14-8. Ithaca. College (7) J\.B feel has the potential to be President of the United States. Herc which have been offered in the will make up for my previous R H RBI mistakes, (hopefully, that is!). 8 l 2 0 is the 3 time All American who led the rags to riches Princeton past, this year aquatics and gym The Wildcats, led by Steve ~~1~~ :t· lf ~ 2 l 0 For the benefit of those who l 1 0 Tigers to a third place finish in the N.C.A.A. tournament. nastics officiating have been add Krincs, were just too much for ~i';.";~~; 1t ~ l l 0 n Many Jth_acans had the pleasure of seeing the smooth moving ed. The purpose of the W.A.A. can make no sense out of the the IC moundsmelL Eighteen Miller. c-rr 1 ,,2 G previous paragraph, let me elab 0 0 0 perfect:1omst when he came to Barton Hall to do battle with the officials club is to offer instruc- bits were pounded out by Villa- i~~~;.'· 1~ :! 0 2 0 orate. This Friday, tomorrow, nova as Jack Bromley, Craig 0 0 0 'Big Red. Just his performances in those encounters are enough tion, experience and an oppor ~t'.1;;eif.' c ,,~ 0 0 0 to convince anyone of Bill's talent. tunity to obtain ratings in vari- the 1967 Ithaca ·college Intra Fox, and Dave Fortuna were Nord, p 0 0 0 mural Softball Season will come l 0 0 0 In Bill's junior year he was held to 12 points in rhe first oU:f activities. ineffectual. Fo~'ot~la 33 7 9 7 to a close. Then the top three King'o (fi) half and fans wondered what was the matter. Mr. Bradley In field hockey, chairman Keith Kurowski, Dave Barton, J\.B R H RBI teams in each League will be Yurko. rf .l " l 0 proved there was nothing wrong as he unloaded 36 points in the Lynne Tyler, the following peo and Dale Kirk paced the Ithaca Barrett, er 4 1 1 0 sccond half to break the Barton Hall scoring record, with 48 pie received United States Field matched in four playoff games to hitters with two hits apiece. Adonlzlo, 3b 2 2 o l be played next Monday, but this Kobl. so :1 O 2 l points. In· Bill's senior year he again came to Ithaca with the Hockey ratings: Lyne Tyler - The Bombers more than made Suda. 2b G o 1 l will not occur till the two teams Pctrozcllo. lf 5 0 0 0 fanfare deserving of a special dignirary. Before a jam packed Local "B", Jackie Goss - Local up for their Friday catastrophe with the worst record of these Mullan. c 2 O O 1 crowd, the perfectionist wanned up with his usual deliberate "C", and Annette West - Local as they beat King's 7-5, at Wilkes Masucci. lb 2 O O 0 division leaders vie for a posi .fablonakl. lb n O O 0 style. Again in the first half Bill couldn't find the range. He "C". Barre Saturday and topped East Rhodea, p l O o 0 tion in the quarter-finals, (this Geruhun. p 2 o O 0 missed jumpers and layups. As the Tigers left the 'floor trailing, In volleyball, Vivian Brownlee, Stroudsburg, 16-2, at the Dela 8ochcr. p l o O 0 game will be played Sunday). Are ware Water Gap on Sunday. Total.a 32 5 5 ,;I people were beginning to think maybe he is only human after all. chairman, received a Local rating you with me now'? Fine, then let . . Ithn.c:, 302 000 200-7 These people were soon proven wro_IJg as Princeton, trailing by and Frannie Higgins received a The contest Sunday was a make Wilkes 101 010 200-5 us proceed. Then on Tuesday, E-G!roux, Miller 2, LOB-Ith"""- G, 17 gave -the ball to their saviour. He hit a hookshot, made a rating for the intramural level. up game that had been snowed Klnga s. 2B--KnrowakL Kobi. HR- May 9, the winners of the pre out Thursday. Barton. Miller 2. SB---Fa:d.o, B:irton. rap in, and hit a few jumpers, all of a sudden Cornell called Four women received basket vious day will meet in the semi S-Nord. Adonzlo. rime finding their lead cut to . It was a typical Bradley flurry. ball ratings: Jan Robinson, chair IP H REB BBSO finals. The next day, Wednesday, Sophomore Richie Miller went Fo:,; 2-2/3 l O O 3 6 As the game ended, Cornell pulled a major upset, winning 70-68, man, Liz Braren and Vivian on a slugging rampage Satur Rhodca (L) 3 55523 May 10, the victors of the semies Gcruh:m 3 10022 but it was Bradley's 40 points, 30 in the second half that had the Brownlee received Local ratings, will move to the Union quad to day and Sunday, hammering out Tocher 3 3 2 2 l 0 crowd buzzing. - and Kathy Russell received an Ith:lC3 (16) determine the 1967 All-College 2 round-trippers against King's J\.B R H RBI These are just two home bred examples of why Bradley is Intramural rating. and one on Sunday against East Kurownki, lf -I 3 1 0 Intramural Champions of Soft Fazio. 2b 5 :i S 2 one of rhe top hoopsters eyer to put on a pair of sneakers. There In aquatics officiating, Judy ball (of Ithaca College}. Stroudsburg. Richie now has 5 Z:,.ndl. 2b 1 0 0 0 homers on the season. Dave Bar Barton, er 4 :; 2 1 is an argument about who is better "all around," Oscar Robert- Betts, chairman, a clinic was Since we have that all straight Giroux, 3b 5 3 4 5 son or Bradley. It is hard to choose, because both played in held. Techniques for timing and ton belted a four-bagger Saturday Miller. lb 6 l ,, 3 ened out, I will now give you Bromley. p o 0 0 0 different times. Many thought the question- could be answered other aspects of officiating for at King's. Paul Giroux went 4- Torlsto.. BS 3 1 1 0 "the ·Incredible Hulk's Play-off Wa.los. BB 2 0 1 0 for-5 on Sunday, including 2 0 when Bradley went into the Pros. But upon graduating in 1%4 swim meets were demonstrated Forecast." Hincll. c 0 1 0 doubles and a triple. Frank Fazio Gregory, c 1 0 1 0 Bill decided his education was more important and accepted a and practiced. Eastern League: Joseph, rf 4 0 1 0 scholarship to Oxford in England. The Knicks held on to a faint One of the ·new and most ex collected three hits Sunday. Dirk. rf 1 0 0 0 1. Obie's Boys (2) . . _ Will McAvoy, p ·l 1 0 0 hope that he would change his mind, thus they drafted him first tensive facets of the officiating be on the quad, but, for the The Saturday and Sunday Trulln. pll 1 0 1 0 pitching dep't was ably taken Totala H 10 16 11 knowing already his educational decision. Bill went' to Oxford programs is gymnastics officiat second year in succession will fall East Stroudnburg (2) care of with Jeff Nord, a sopho AB R H RBI but still worked out in a basketball gym for two hours every day. ing. Miss Marranca, who teaches short of their goal, to be "a great Scha:,.lzer. 2b ·1 0 1 O fie said it was t~e only 0ing tha~ kept him R?ing. He played ball gymnastics, and coaches the softball team which lost in the more right-hander, getting the Grobe!ny, lb 2 1 O o King's game win and junior from Shc•ka. lb " 0 0 O m Europe, hookmg up with a Milan team. Bill showed the Euro- women's gymnastics, has been finals ·of the 1967 Ithaca College Morckcn. cf ~ O O o White Plains, Joe McAvoy chalk Hawk. c 4 1 1 o pcans the real way this game of roundball is played. working with several girls since softball tournament." Rivard, 3b 4 O 2 1 This past season Bill passed up the opportunity to play ball the fall in an extensive program ing up the victory at East Nicholaon. as 3 O 1 o 2. D K "A" (4) ... A few Rod.It:,.. rf 3 o O o in Europe, feeling he had to devote more time to his studies. of gymnastics judging. Training bad breaks and a run-in with a Stroudsburg. Huber. If 3 o o o Ithaca is now 5-2 and faces Rodcghlcn. p O O o o He still continued to work out every day and one day while films have been o~e of the high better team, dropped the maroon Heller, p 3 O o o a rugged schedule these next two Heard. p 1 O o o . shooting, the glamor of the game all came back again. He said lights of the program. The judg to second. A new surge of vitality Totals 33 2 5 l . that wlule shooting he heard the crowd roaring, the officials call- ing of gymnastics is extremely will be needed to bring this can weeks. IC baseball and lots of it Ith= 060 002 063-16 is going to be played. Thirteen E. Stroudsburg 200 000 000- 2 ing rhe game, and his own perfectionist desire to do well. Bill difficult because of the many didate to the semi-finals. E--Tcrlsta. Kurowald. Scha:w:cr 2, games are already listed with the GrobclnY. Nicholson. Heller. LOB- knew it was on the court that he truly belonged. complexities and levels of the 3. Grapefruit· Circut, Trojans Ith:>CA 6. E. Strondsbnrg 6. 2b--F:izlo Immediately after this experience he called the Knicks col- various parts of · women's gym or Snuff Socks, all three teams possibility of a 14th. The 14th B:,.rton z. G!rowc. .Sb--Gl.ro=. Rlv:ird. game, being a postponed contest HR--Mlllcr. S:S-.Kurowsld. Hlncll. lect telling them of his desire to tum pro. The not overly nasties. The girls participating deserve a chance, at least to try SF-Barton. with C. W. Post, may take place IP H R BB BB SO wealthy in talent Knicks offered him a four year $600,000 con- in the program judged the sopho to make the quarter-finals, and McAvoy (Wl'l-0) 8 5 2 1 2 5 rract. This is purported to be the hi!!hcst contract ever in profcs- more class meet -this year and that's an honor in itself. as the second part of a double McAvoy (WPl·O) 8 5 2 1 2 6 header here on May 12. Bromley l o o o 2 2 sional sports. did an admirable job. Northern League: Rodcghlcn (LP) 1.1 /3 o 4 3 6 1 Heller 6 12 9 7 o 7 The Knicks should be over-joyed with their new acquisition 1. Firehouse (23) • • • For the On Tuesday IC goes to Cort- Hc:,.rd 1-1/3 4 3 3 1 1 second year in a row, or maybe but in the true Knick tradition there is a catch. Uncle Sam has Webster, New York, and the high students at IC. First off, the more, here are the Champions, plans for the new Knick. Bill still has his military commitment. Pol~ Tei est average bowler, this year, biggest hand should go to the As is the case with most athletes, Bill was fortunate enough to even with a few losses from at IC, captured the Mens' Singles, man who is the spark that starts get into an Air Force Reserve Unit. He will enter in June for Compete last year's squad, the team has with the Mens' Doubles being the engine and then follows to gained some very talented assets six months of active duty- He will be free in January of 1968 Freshman wrestling and assist won by Dale Rikert and Jim 1-..-eep it running, ?l'IIAA Director, and will then join the New Yorkers. ant varsity football coach, John which has carried them to a Pasko. Jim also teamed wtih Pat Mr. Eugene T. DcLuca. He is the near undefeated season. The best In New York, where you have to be o-ood to succeed, Wil Polo, will enter into competition Karas to gain a championship in man on which the fate of a suc liam Bradley should be the eye catcher in this new sports palace for the first time in the sµi An in Ithaca. the Mixed Doubles event, while cessful intramural program rides, .of the world. It is as tholl!!'h they are building a new showcase nual General Clinton Canoe Re 2. A E Diamond (11) ... Lost Mr. Rikirt walked away with and as we have seen from this only to the Firehouse, will have Ito display their new wares. gatta on May 30. the All-Events title . . . Don't past year, he is the "best.'' Truly The New York team plans to use Bradley at the guard The 70-mile course will run at least two tough games in this forget the Riding Club is holding now, I at least can give him the position and he should prove to be the team leader the Knicks from Cooperstown to Bainbridge' tournament. The light is there their first annual horse show title of "the Hulk." Also a great have longed for so long. It is designed as a test of en but it is dim. this coming Sunday at the IC round of applause is in order for Maybe his return to basketball will answer some questions durance. Last - year the record 3. Night Mares (8) . . . My Riding Ring, on the corner of the "good guys" who have man favorite team, but errors hurt, as to who is the best ever. Even if no debate is solved I can was set at nine hours, 46 minutes. Coddington and Danby Road . . . aged the activities of the offered and truthfully say that with the return of everybody's "All Ameri- Coach Polo will team up with so do better teams! I know at 9 a.m. SHARP ! -! ... Since sports, Ken Adams - Football, •can" it is a great shot in the arm of Professional BasketbaH as Jack Reed of West Oneonta. Reed that they'll be trying. this is the last edition of this Bob Munn-Basketball, and Sam Bill Bradley is a true Professional in every sense of the word. has been the champion the past Western League: semester I would like to Thank Patruno---Softball . . . Best of Here's hoping that "Mr. Basketball" turns out to be the best two years. Trophies will be I. Camel Herders (21) . . . all the great people who have Luck on your finals, for if you're They're sort of a surprise to me, thing for basketball since the peach basket. awarded for the first three places. helped bring this column to the like me, you're going to need it. The team's first prize is worth but they've proven themselves to SCANNING THE BASEBALL SCENE their League, now all they have The first place New York Yankees? That's right, but_ how? $500. to do is prove themselves in Wirh the worst infield in basef>all and some easy outs m the their next few games, and then [F IRA TE RINI Dii"Y .D IEWIEl!.. rt V lineup, the Yanks are winning on tight pitching and good p n T 0 I'll give them credits. hustle. Mantle looks· bad ·swin~ing lefthanded but can still 0011 0 pen 2. Shifty Gears (15) . . . Have 11,y 11.. G. !BALFOUR CO. whale the ball righthandcd. Why 1s it that the Yanks got Reuben The outdoor swimming pool enjoyed an extremely good year, Amaro as a defensive specialist and now have to take him out should be open by the end of but should pray that they can Ithaca College Class lllings in the late innings, replacing him for defensive purposes? this week according to Mr. luck out when the quarter-finals lay lllobinson-lR.othschild1 s Dept. Sll'oll'e Speaking of clefense, the Mets shortstop, Bud Harelson has George Herron, Director of Prop are scheduled. With a couple more errors than he docs hits. Manager Wes Westrum doesn't erties. As soon as the necessary breaks they could really be in the First Floor want to bench him and shatter his confidence. If he doesn't get chemicals arrive, the pool can running. benched soon -he'll have a nervous breakdown every time a be filled. 3. Dark Horses (17) ... No. 1 IBAK>GIES- U:AVORS - MUGS-1J'"IROl?IHID1ES grounder is hit to him. Don Bosch lived up to all expectations in a Horse's heart, -it hurts to IPhoGae All 2-5000 as he is currently hitting 13 and still misjudging flyballs. That's LOUISVILLE, Kentucky (UPD see them way down here, maybe all right thoug,h because Johnny Lewis had a sore arm. I _ Undersecretary of state Nich three championships in one year wouldn't care 1f Lewis only had one arm he could do a better olas Katzenbach struck out to is a little bit to greedy, and we jab than Don "defensive wonder" Bosch. day at what he called protests all know that the Horses aren't The Pirates need Jim Paglironi back in the linoup if they ~re "merely for the sake of pro a greedy team. ~ing ro take it all. He is their team leader and docs a fme test." In a speech at Louisville, Replay ... A couple of weeks PHONIE 273-4443 Job of handling the pitchers. Kentucky, Katzenbach said too back the IC Bowling Tourna After a roaring start and public~ty_ personified, the Cards' often demonstrations are "too ment took place, Rick Wright, Roger Maris has been benched as he 1s m a O-for-15 slump. Get easy an answer.'.'..._ junior Business major from ready Roger the Boo Birds may be back. . F.E.H.'s Cincinnati Redlegs have found the Fountam of Youth for 36 year old reliever Ted Abernathy. Ted has turned into a real workhorse for the league leading Reds, appearing Hotell /Personalized Travel Service in 7 of their first 11 games. Dcron Johnson is beginning to strike !Leonardo the ball again. If their pitching holds up the Reds could be heard from. · . cocktail lounge MOSE NORMAN, Prop. 414 EDDY STREET Meeting Monday -- May 8th Air Conditioned .of All Men Interested in 273-1893 118 N. Aurora SIi'. It Costs No More Through Your Travel Agent Playing Football Next Fall ! 105 N. Aurora St. 272 8184 SPORTS HEI SPORTS PAGE16 MAY 4, 1967 JLacrosse 'll'eam Wins Again Golf Team Defeats IC Grad Signs Sports Scope by J. Paul Wetzel I Jurgens really made up about RIT and Hobart Baseball Pact Once again Ithaca's lacrosse· fifty per cent of the defense. He by Pam Davis team is victorious against a su- really played a terrific game. For 3-1 Record Reprinted from Rochest&r Democrat & Chronlclo With Spring Weekend come and gone and the end perior team. Ithaca came out on Room 1315 has one and one-half by Rick Wright orl top of a· 10 to 4 decision over a Monday, April 24, 1967 school near, the sports scene on campus begins to take second highly rated rival, Hartwick. lacrosse players. Scott Kempe is GENEVA, April 26 - The Ith- place to exams. Because of t"his fact and another more compli-1 Hartwick scored first in the one, Ken Ricgert is the half. Con- aca College golf team upped its by Dave Rosenbloom cated reason (we can't think) there is no set topic or themel first period when with 5 minutes grats to Roy Patterson. He's no· record to 3 wins and 1 loss on GENEVA - If Seneca Falls for this column. So in this light you will have t'o accept"Tandom' gone Bob Ratzan hit the goal. longer first in the country but Wednesday, April 26, by defeat fans arc walking with chests out- ramblings on assorted subjects. Five more minutes passed before he's well in front for second ing Rochester Tech and l>ost Ho stretched, they have a good rea- Since becoming sports editor ( all of one week) we have Ithaca was on the score board but bart in a triangular match at the son. been asked repeateclly what we thought of the Physical Edu- place, with an average of well Geneva Country Club. Ithaca within 3 minutes Ithaca had 4 Native son George Valesente, cation Department. Being a major student in that departtrnent goals. Roy Patterson scored fi rs t over five scores a game. was scheduled to play R.I.T. on who attended Mynderse Academy we have declined to comment, but we will say there is good and' then Scott Kempe scored with Last Wednesday_ Ithaca beat Monday but due to the weather and captained last year's Ithaea bad and place for improvement. an assist from Art Marangi. Dave University of Rochester 10 to 2. the match was rescheduled at College baseball team, is Seneca In ·case you haven't been keeping a close watch on the Higgins quickly followed suit New scorers added to the list Hobart. I.C. shut out. Hobart by Falls' newest member in organiz- Intramural scene you should. Some of IC's finest athletes a 6 to O margin and closed out with an assist by K empe. Fifteen arc: Bob Joly, and Dave Higgins, ed baseball. Signed to a Geneva participate. We went to see a few of the MIAA softball games .th R.I.T., 4½ to l½, as four of the contract last fall, George was sent and-wer~ appalle~ at _the cond~ct of ~he players. There was more second s .pass ed and Bill Snu each with 1. scored. With this the period end- team's members scored 78 or instead to the Washington farm quarrellmg and f1ghtmg than m a little league game. Not only less. Ithaca took ten of the twelve at Lexington in the Western /were there disagreements between . teams and referees but ed, Ithaca leading 4 to 1. I.C. 10 - U. of R. 2 individual matches and tied an- Carolina league. opponents as well as individuals on the- same. team. We realize The second period started Goals Assists other. Rick Wright again led the sco In the season opener, Valesente· thc~e game~ are- important but .•.... While ~e are on th quickly with AI- Burczak ring Burczak 4 1 victories by winning both bis led the Lexington Grays to a _ subJect of mt!amurals we must ~ent_1on the I:'irehous -they in the first minute for Ithaca. Patterson 1 3 matches and shooting a fine 74 17 7 th 7 win over Gastonia. The one- beat A. E. diamond t~e . other mgh-1: after bemg behmd 6-0 Burczak followed this up wi over the par-71 layout. Wright time Mynderse Academy south- (O.K. Larry} .... Don t count the pitch p!ayers out th