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

3-6-1964 The thI acan, 1964-03-06 Ithaca College

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Building Program Continues The 2nd Phase Nears Completion 3rd Phase Begins In April Ithacan The College has announced it several academic buildings was will begin in April an •additional carried out this week by the New Vol. 36-No. 16 $8.75 million in building construe- York State Dormitory Authority tion on its new South Hill campus. through the sale of bonds in the This will be ithe third and climatic amount of $4.98 million. phase of the College's booming These buildings include what the building program. College refers to as "a general IC Publications President Howard Dillingham studies complex" of two classroom Choir _To Sing B· Mi.nor Mass; Awards Accepted said that this new constructon, buildings, a lecture hall, a faculty with -that already completed and office buiding, and an administra­ By Ithacan Staff under way, would "provide the tive office building. This group Bach .Work. Slated For Sunday College with a complete campus will be connected with second floor Each of Ithaca College's two pub­ lications The Ithacan and the capable of caring for the educa­ level glass enclosed bridges so that Cayugan won Class "B" certifi­ tional needs of 3,000 students." students and faculty in winter may cates in the 1963 College Publica­ He added that the new campus go from one building to another tions Competition in Rochester, of the 72-year-old College is slated without being outdoors. New York, on February 28. for completion within five years A library will be next on the At the Fifth Annual Newspaper after the cornerstone of the initial construction agenda this summer. Conference, sponsored by R.I.T. building was laid. "This time sched­ Construction of the last of the and the Rochester Gannett News­ ule in carrying to fulfillment a new buildings announced today, the papers, Ithaca College was repre­ sented by Ithacan staff members: campus building program of this fine arts, is expected to get under Irving Wood, Managing Editor; size is probably unprecedented," he way by next Sept. 1. This building Philip Sandler, Business Manager; said. would include a theater; television Miriam Jacobs, Feature Editor; "Five years will ,be cut from the and radio studios; also studios for and Jeffrey Fink, photographer. 10-year program on which the painting and sculpture. The conference started at 9 a.m. College ambitiously embarked less Friends Hall, now in temporary with the registration of represen­ than three and a half years ago." use as a library and classroom tatives. Dr. Mark Ellingson, Presi­ Bids will be sought March 5 on building, will be finished and be­ dent of R.I.T., addressed the con­ two 14-story dormitories with a ference participants, and empha­ come one of the two classroom sized the importance of the news­ connecting two-story dining hall structures in the general studies paper in college life. and ~tudent lounges. Each dormi­ complex. tory will house 356 students. Fac­ The remainder of the morning Reviewing the College's build­ was divided into two one-hour ulty clubrooms and student lounges ing activities since they began, Dr. sessions. During each period clinics will ·be· located on the 14th floors. Dillingham said that the College were held which ·covered various The dormitories will be con­ will have expended around $23 1.c. Concert Choir under the dirttetlon of Don Craig areas of newspaper writing-edi­ structed at a cost of $3.75 million million for buildings, equipment torials, features, news; managing through a loan from the Com­ and landscaping on its scenic and layout planning; and photog­ raphy. There were also several munity Facilities Administration campus when the program an­ panels where the many problems of the Housing and Home Finance nounced is completed. The campus The Mass i11 8 minor by Johann Fifteen Great Chorus.es are in­ encountered by college newspaper Agency. is slated for completion in the Sebastian Bach will be performed terspersed with duets and solos. staffs were discussed. Financing of the construction of spring of 1965. Duets will be sung ·by Amanda Sunday, ·March -8 py the llthaca An "Evaluation and Rating of College Co~~ert Choir, Chorus, and Ober and Sheila Simons, Patricia the 1963 College Newspaper" was Orchestra. Duncklee and Jim Sullivan, and given at noon by the participating The concert will be the third in Joan Zajac and Mary.Jo Anthony. judges. Representatives were en- _ the annual series of four pre­ Soloists are: Susan Baraban, couraged to ask questions pertain­ H.F.R.R. FINALLY ARRIVES; sented by the cbQral organizations Amanda Ober, Don Ellsworth, ing to the methods of evaluation of the College. There are forty-five Frank Hoffmeister, and Tim Jer­ used by the judges. A question­ FREE FROSH EVENT TODAY voices in the Choir and fifty-five in ome. answer period ensued. the Chorus. The orchestra numbers The program is at 8:15 p.m. in DO YOU KNOW WHAT THE raffle tickets only cost 25¢ or five twenty,mx players. The entire work the College Music Hall, Seneca -and (Continued on Page 4) H.F.R.R. IS? Well you should. for a dollar. will be performed under the di- Geneva Streets. All are invited to Many people do not believe me But this is not all that will take -, rection of Prof. Don Craig, bead afttend. when I tell them what the H.F.R.R. place at the H.F.R.R.! At 6:00 the of vocal music. is, so now I will make it clear to biggest surprise of the night will The Man in B minor is reputed ··-~?)?\Jj everyone. The H.F.R.R. is FREE present itself. It will just be the to be the greatest work ever com­ to everyone. It is taking place to­ beginning of a night of surprises '' .;, ,, day at 6:00 in the College Union. posed for chorus. It was written ' (',,~~ and FREE fun presented by the An ad. hoc. faculty committee ,~, ~ between ithe years 1733 and 1738 ·::< At 6:45 ,there will be a HOOTEN­ class of "67". made a recommendation for a as an applic-ation for appointment ANNY in the lounge. At 8:00 there There will be free food at the to the Electoral Chapel of ~ King new Dean of Arts and Sciences will be a dance featuring AL AND H.F.R.R. given to us through the of Roland and the Elector of at their meeting February 3. Dr. THE VARIATIONS. At the dance. Ithaca College Food Service who is Saxony. Parts of the Mass may be Robert Morton Davies, Profes­ the winners of the "NAME THE also paying for the Band. familiar ,to listeners '3S belonging sor of English and Chairman of H.F.R.R."" contest will be an­ In the words of BARON DAE­ nounced and their prizes given to to various cantatas, for Bach re­ the Division of Humanities at MON, "If you go to the H.F.R.R. arranged several numbers especial­ them. you will have a BLOODY good ly for the Mass. Thiel College, Greenville, Pen­ A student may still enter the time. If you don't go you may just The Mass is not liturgical, hav­ nsylvania, was recommended. contest by turning their answer end up BLOODY! ! BLAAH" ing been composed in several seg­ The recommendation was ac­ and name to the Information Desk. What docs this all add up to? It ments and not specifically 1X> co­ cepted and referred to the Board The prizes are being displayed at adds up to a night of FREE fun the Union Cafeteria. ordinate wiil:b the liturgy of the of Trustees. That body con­ for the whole college. We don't Also at rthe dance ,the winners of want to make money, how could Roman Church. It is a moving firmed the recommendation at work, full of the great strength of the $5.00 gift certificates will be we with everything FREE?? We the ·music of the master composer their meeting February 19. Ithacan Staff Attends announced. Raffle tickets for this just want you to have fun at the of the Baroque era. Conference at RIT drawing will be sold till 10:00. The H.F.R.R. TODAY IN THE UNION. THE ITHACAN, MARCH 6, 1964, PAGE 2 Shaded Opinions It is rather common ·to we.rr dark glasses in bright sunlight in order to avoid damaging the eyes. This is particularly true 1~ !He case of the near-sighted person, whose eyes are very hght-sens1t1ve. How easy it is too, to "put on dark glasses_'' in the ~rig~t ligbt of opinion either shading another's from our view or adJustmg our own to a 'comfortable brightness. Here, too, it is the near-sighted by Mike Ay~rs person who shields himself behind a dark. screen : . , . . Not that there is anything wrong wit? mod1fymg ones op1_mon. That time of year is here again. After acquiring fresh information or a d1ffere~t _slant on an ISSue, With balmy weather and ithe mon. alteration is often in order. However, an op1mon watered down soon rains pelting IC, rthe political to meet favorably with the views of others might better never have fever is about to set in for its been formed. · umpteenth year with political What of personal safety? Sho~l~n't we watch carefully that_ we hopefuls aligning themselves with don't step into a prepared and wa1tmg trap, or near a snake poised . parties, and garnishing votes with to strike? Shouldn't we adjust to having a wall next to us over broad smiles, ·and campaign speech­ which we cannot climb or even look? es when you ask rthem how thev For instance when asked a question concerning our opinion on feel. · a matter pertine~t to. daily student life, shoul~ "!'e s~y what we think or should we weigh carefully what the Adm1mstrat1on, Facufty, In spite of all the white shirt and or St~dent Government might think of us, rephrase our answer and tie, skirt and blouse glitter of cam. end up with a party -line statement. paigning there is something in the What of personal integrity? Should not this be the concern air, undefinable as it is that nestles not only of the questioned and the querist, but also of those who in our nostrils and we sit back and seek to have these answers slanted or deleted to support or sup­ enjoy the "ham" in our fellow stu­ press a cause? There is a certain lack of honesty with oneself and dents. lack of concern for other in this manner of reporting. Though less than .02 per cent of The ltlzacan cannot and will not shade opinions of students to the College will enter the political meet the specifications of control groups. The irony _of Pra":'da_ ( a fiasco during the next 6 weeks, word which means "truth") shall not be a part of this publ1cat1on. those that survive the ordeal of Nor will Tke Ithaca1i inquire as to a student's qualifications before speeches, poster painting, and the asking a question or printing a.letter. It is our hope and belief that campaigning, to win positions will discretion exists among the students of Ithaca College. find ,the time and effort well spent. · \Ve must not lose the value of student opinion or we will become like a junior-high boardi~g school. It must b~ noted, ho~~ver, that For niany students it will mark positive as well as negative statements constitute an opm1on. Rash the first time they have emerged statements are not invited any more than are pulpy ones. Those into a spotlight and though their letters and opinions which are of questionable taste and moral fiber positions may be small in the will not be printed, however. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR hierarchy of ithings, they are guar­ anteed a chance to see how the The Ithacan will endeavor not to be near-sighted. We do not The Ithacan welcome, all letters which are fm, proper17 llped an4 under 200 need tinted glasses through which to view and present College WClrda. SllllDlit letters to the College 'Union Deak b,. the 8U11da7 befCl1'9 publlcaUon. College operateS- on several new activities. The Ithacan relleffea the rlght to edit or reject lmproplll'q written letters. levels. - Dear Editor: hope that the student body would Still and all, very few students Gambling After reading last week's wake up and realize that the_y are survive 4 years of College politics. "Ithacan", it sounds as if 100% pay,ing SAGA an injustice. I also Few can afford to spend the time Searing condemnations of IC's gamblers will not eliminate the . of the student body is dissatisfied hope t'hat Saga can see that ·those required ·to function effectively in problem of gambling in the dorms. Administrative and student with the food service. We, as fel- students who complain are in the ,their positions, and others become government members are grasping at straws in cracking down on low consumers, feel that this is minority. disillusioned ·by the !relatively little this fqOUp. far from the truth. Henry Mandel satisfaction such positions afford. The subtle fact that gambling on this campus is as old as the We know, by the Food Opinion There is very little thanks in history of the College has never bothered any one before-what's Poll taken recently by Student Dear Editor: politics. Lincoln said," . • . No the gripe now? Council, that the majority of the In regard to Barbara Litchfield's one can please all of the people Americans in all levels of life are imbued with the gambling students who were here last year letter to the editor in the issue of all. of the-time." Jit's just as true habit. Children are raised during bridge parties, bowling matches; feel that the food and service have the 28th, we would like to com­ on the College level. adolescents survive parental trips to Las Vegas; college students improved immensely. We wish to mend Miss Litchfield on her ac­ attend Winter Weekend "gaming tables"; gambling is- a way of life. commend the managers for their curate evaluation of college theatre Student Body President Bob Administrative arguments that gambling is a waste of time, and efforts to please the students and· intellectual endeavors in gen­ McGuckin ifound this out early in harmful to the learning process, are hapless and hopeless in our through all the "extras" wbich eral. On tBre occasion one meets his political baptism of fire. In society. include free snacks during finals, an individual who refuses to accept spite of t'he criticism, M.cGuckin The values not all ready instilled in the minds of students on music during meals, seconds on as valid the orthodox .value judge­ will tell you he believed in every­ the colleg_e_ level by parents and peers, will not be learned in pressure anything, make-your-own ice cream ment. Such an individual is Miss thing he fought for and is still sessions. The job is done. sundies, well-stocked. relish trays, Litchfield. ' fighting for. Hopefully, citizens in a College community are there for an and bUflets. It is perhaps naive (not to men­ And if you think bis year in education, not indoctrination. A lecture on the evils of gambling All of these things are prepared tion stifling} to accept a philosophy coupled with stern warnings or fines, is a waste of time much office is a waste thus far check with student interest and enjoy­ of passivity and negation of con­ out some of these things he's re­ needed elsewhere. ment in mind-not just to impress troversy in any given situation. External forces cannot stop gambling on campus. Pressurn will sponsible for eitber directly or parents. We would like to thank There is little else to say, except indirectly. subside. The locked door, matches instead of coins, penciled figures, Saga and request that in the fu­ why wasn't Miss Litchfield's and mutual agreement, are._effective subterfuges of the gambler. ture the "Ithacan" take a fairer "Scampers'.' review printed? 'Ilhe Orientation Program for His mind is whetted, let him go, it's his gamble. sampling of student opinion. B. Hughes Freshman was planned by Mc­ Women's Governing ·Board H. Begler Guckin and his council last spring J. Mooney· while lll0.5t of us were worrying Dear Editor: abollt exams. :He initiated the Many nasty things have been Dear Editor: Student Services Program on cam­ said in the past weeks about the With the pledging period sched­ pus; as a member of the Leader's The Ithacan Group he has worked for the prob­ SAGA FOOD SERVICE. I feel that uled to beg.in March 9, Ayers, the able permanent liquor license and Published weekly by and for the students of Ithaca College it is about ifime someone told the inevitable critizer, has. used the so­ truth about the service. Those of called Student Government coltilnn Honor Dorm for women; he initi­ us who have been 1Jating institution to display his personal misconcep. ated the· controversial NSGP which thus far has gone unsnagged; he 1s Editor-in-Chief ...... _ .. ______...... ____,, _____,. ___Barbara Wickham food for a number of years, both at tions concerning Fraternities. schools and camps know that com­ Since he was forced to leave the a fraternity president, a member of Managing Editor ..... - .... _.___ .. _,, ..... - ... - ..... - .... __Jrving Wood paritively the SAGA SERVICE IS political eye of I.C., he has been Dean's List, a .low handicap golfer WAY ABOVE AVERAGE. Those trying desperately to return, but and a general all-around guy. Business Manager -··-· ·---.. - ... - ... -·-·--·----.. -Phil Sandler people who have never eaten insti­ we are mildly shocked that he I'd bet when he ran last semester Faculty Advisor ... ,_, ... __,___ ... _____.. _,,._Mr. John Gill tution food before should keep would stoop this low. he had some idea of the pitfalls, their mouths shut. 'Ilhe prospective pledge should but he had 'good grounds to feel News ...... R. Burrough Proofreader ...... R. · Arnold Instead of trying to defend be interested in the following fig­ the job would be less time con­ Sports ...... L. Ricks Advertising ...... L. Handelsman SAGA let me mention three points ures which we have compiled. suming and more of :a bed of roses. Feature ...... M. Jacobs Circulation ...... R. Cheney on their behalf, First, the managers There are 312 Seniors graduating He felt as you probably feel Photography ...... R. Rose Secretary ...... L. Kendall from Ithaca College this year, and now of SAGA happen to ·be very nice if you are thinking about running Copy ...... '...... K. Neary Correspondence ...... G. Moore and they are interested in this may come as a shock to Ayers, for election this spring-a lot of Art ...... F. Manteuffel but 170 or 55% of them ·belong CONSTRUCTIVE criticism. They · work with little glory. are trying to feed 1800 students to professional or social Frater­ the best way they know how. I nities and Sororities. Since these Ask any one now in office how they feel after 6 months of Coun­ The Ithacan Office is located in the Infirmary on the Ithaca College - know they do not want anyone to people are receiving College de­ dislike their food. Second, SAGA grees, we can assume that they cil, MGB, WGB, or House Council. South Hill Campus, Ithaca, New York. Phone 272 3591. The Ithacan is threw a great cast party for the have above average intelligence. They will probably tell you about a member of Associated Collegiate Press and National Press Service. members of SCAMPERS without They are rational, free thinking a certain feeling they get, a feel­ anyone· asking them. This party individuals, who have decided that ing of ~aving done something was for over 100 people. Thirdly, they wanted Fraternity life to be worth while. - THE H.F.R.R. is being supported part of their College career. Then aon't itake their word for Editorial views neither reflect the official position of Ithaca College by the Ithaca College Food Service. A point which Ayers treated it,. get an -application yourself ®d nor necessarily indicate the opinion of the student body. The Food Service is paying for the abusively was the idea of leader­ find out. On April 6, petitions for food and the band. ship. election will be distributed in Dean With these facts in mind I would Continued on page 6 Clark's office. Get One! THE ITHACAN, MARCH 6, 1964, PAGE 3 MOVIE REVIEW Drama Review Roving Eye . By Art Moore Jeff Perhaps one of the most ~agical . aspects of ~heatr~ is that State Theater: "Seven Days In once-in-a-while performance durmg which the audience 1s totally QUESTION: What do you think of the Greek organizations? May" starring Frederic March, awe-struck ·by the rapport and harmony exi~ti~g a~o_ng the J?laye~. Burt Lancaster, and Kirk Douglas. It may still be argued that the~tre art 1s 1!1trms1cally d1dact1c, Ronald Lesko: The Greek organi­ Rating: Excellent. · in that it is totally concerned with human l_ife, and, mor~ often zations on campus now are in a than not, functions as a guidepost in the gmse of ent~rta(nment. transitional Temple Theatre: "Lilies Of The stage in the same man­ Theatre by its very nature, must awaken us to that which 1s more ner the schQol is, in terms of physi­ Field" starring Sidney Poitier and Lilia Skala. Rating: Excellent. human 'and to that which is less than human. The actor, then, cal and academic structures. The and th'ose otherwise deeply involved with this paradoxical wor)d criticism expressed by Michael Strand Theatre: "Sunday In New of make-believe and living morality naturally become steeped tn Ayers, in the last issue of the York" starring Cliff Robertson, a concern for human values to an ;xtent rarely found outside of Ithacan, cannot be seen without. Jane Fonda, and Rod Taylor. Rat­ the world of dramatic art. This genuine and magical warmth, as taking into consideration my pre­ ing: Good. previously stated, will occasionally m_anifest !ts~lf among the play~rs vious.statement. The Greek organi­ during a performance, the result bemg an mt1m.ate and rewarding zations, as a united effort,· will not Ithaca Theatre: "Under The sense of give and take between players and audience. be able to function in a true ca­ Yum Yum Tree'.' starring Jack pacity until they have moved to Lemmon, Dean Jones, Carol Lyn­ Nowhere was this impression of spiritual generosity seen so the South Hill Campus, R.L. ley, and Edie Adams. Rating: Fair. well as at the opening perfor~ance of SCAMP~RS last week .. One "Sunday In New York" rates always tends to think of variety shows as bemg somewhat inco­ Michael Wiesenthal: I feel that along with "Come Blow Your herent but nearly all of the threads of SCAMPERS clung togetlier the Greek organizations do have Horn," "Take Her, She's Mine," in a g~lden skein of fun and theatrical well-being. a part in the college community, and oh yes, "Under The Yum Yum The John Whitney Quintet poured forth its usual wealth ?f because they give each student an Tree" as the Broadway sex comedy musical ima_gery for the greater glory of nearly every number m opportunity to develop a closer re­ -which has made it to the screen, the show. Robert S. Mann and Barbara Thuesen exhibited a except this time the version is a lationship with other students delightful delicacy of taste !n ~~o roles which _might easily _have with whom they have the most in cut above most in this series. For become just so much "muggmg, out of focus with the show itself. common. Most frat~rnities offer those of us who always seem to ar­ Both of them are to be commended for the abundance of infinitesi­ worthwhile projects in which the rive late for a movie, don't worry. mal "bits" with which they enriched their unusually hilarious roles student can learn responsibility With this film, it's only the last as stagehands. Robert S. Mann also performed a unique, rather and develop a sense of brother­ part which has merit and this schizophrenic and totally engaging number, in ~hich. he rallied somehow tends to support the slow hood. I therefore feel that there Ronald Lesko most admirably ·to the demands upon the actors primary tool, is much to gain from the fraternity start. his body. The plot is rather typical. It system. M.~. Caryn Schnurr: I think the Mqst of the songs in the show were quite well performed, al­ seems a young maiden from Al­ Gre·ek organizations do not do though there was a decided lack of original numbers. Of special bany, Jane Fonda, is in New York enough for the school. The pro· merit was Judy Lane's rendition of the haunting "Who Will Buy", puzzling over that old problem­ fessional ones here do not carry and Mike Witmer's performance of "Where Is Love." The one any weight and, except for Alpha should a girl before marriage? original song "Night Lights" was potentially quite interesting and She has left her boy friend (Rob­ Epsilon Rho and Pi Theta Pi, none unique. However, Julie Just seemed to be somewhat out of her of the others do anything save ert Culp) back home and moved element with this type of song. Mike Witmer lent a fabulously to give a couple of dances a year. in on her pilot brother, Cliff Rob­ charming naturalness to his fo!k songs_, but his partne_r fared not Moreover, there is no real inters ertson. For various reasons, sis de­ so well due in part to her choices. This matter of choice was one gration between fraternities and cides to seduce the nearest male, of the primary faults of the show. Gayle Sorrentino did an excellent sororities. They could offer much Rod Taylor, and the obvious com­ job on "Swanee River," but the song, unfortunately, happens to be more to a school such as Ithaca plications arise when the home­ one that Judy Garland made famous. Hence, comparisons we.re College, which is growing rapidly. town boy friend arrives in New inevitable. The same holds true for Duncan Ross and Muriel c.s. York. From here on, it's -all roman­ Guattery in their Mike Nichols and Elaine May bits. However, these ticomic gravy! two did exceedingly well in most of their small transitional fill-ins Janet Bell_ The swift direction of television between numbers.· Miss Guattery exhibited unusualv fine comic Janet Bell: I think Greek or­ director, Peter Tewksbury, does potential, and would probably lend a most excellent -artistry to a ganizations generally tend to keep the · most with the screenplay by major comic role. people from getting to know each Norman Krasna. The cast does a Perhaps one of the most engaging numbers in the show wa·s other. It seems more of a formal good job, with special praise going Susan Campbell's and Roger Och's performance of "Who's Got high school clique where there is to Rod Taylor, a steadily rising The Pain When They Do The Mambo." SCAMPERS would have antagonism between different and versatile actor who delivers a benefited oreatly either b,· more appearances of these two, or by people •and which make social life warm, flexible performance. more perf~rmances of their caliber. l\T r. Ochs has maintained a narrow, since one relies on the The art direction and neat edit­ steady record of excellence this year, and Miss Campbell continues same people every week;- I think ing, plus the delightful music by to be one of the most engaging personages to trod the LC. boards in that especially at Ithaca College, a Peter Nero add to the enjoyment a long time. small school, fraternities are not of "Sunday In New Y:ork. ' It's a necessary. J.B. Caryn Schnurr Also of special merit were the fill-ins done by Dave Brcsniak, good evening's entertainment. Bill Little, and Marty Nadler. Mr. Nadler seemed -rather uneasy due to inexperience, but he did project a definite potential. Bill Little's im·personations were, for the most part, excellent, as was New Constitution Mr. Bresniak's inimitable sense of comedy. A word should be said about the dramatic monologues per­ Sets Election; formed by Audrie Zerul and Judy Lane. It is unfortunate, but SALE they somehow seemed to be out of focus with the tone of the New Procedure show. Both Miss Zerul and Miss Lane exhibited an unquestionable talent, but the content of their monologues was, in Miss Zerul's White Stag Winter Wear Nominating Procedure case, much too melodramatic, and in Miss Lane's case, much The officers of the Student Body· too vague and wandering. shall be nominated and elected by . Special mention must go to Miss Lane and to Timothy Jerome ORIGINALLY COSTING the entire undergradua'1:e student for their marvelously competent music direction. The aforementioned SKI PANTS body. $15.00 NOW $11.25 sense of rapport was best seen in two beautifully staged ensemble The following is a list of the numbers, placed strategically at the end of each half of the show. PARKAS $20.00 NOW $15.00 qualifications: 1. All candidates The show had many flaws, several trite performances, and even a for election must have a cumula­ few bad performances, but the overall effect, gleaned from the SWEATERS $30.00 NOW $22.50 tive index of at least 2.0 and must many excelent performances, and from the general atmosphere, was not be on academic pro; 2. The one which caused most playgoers to be pleasantly aware of being president and the vice-president glad they were a part of this particular theatrical experience. ALSO ON SALE shall be Juniors or Seniors during Barbara Litchfield .. their term of office; 3. The secre­ SKIIS, BINDINGS; POLES, taries and the treasurer must be Sophomores, Juniors, or Seniors Miss Lltch!lcld's Review was recolved too Jato for publication In la.st woek's ITHACAN, during their term of office. _ SKI BOOTS; CCM SKATES and Is now being lnclnded because of the requests received by tho editor. Anyone considering himself a candidate for Student Body office SKI HATS; GLOVES; AND must be a member of a five person ticket. This party ticket must pre­ OTHER ICE SKA.TING AND sent to ..the Executive Committee of the Student Body a petition with FRATERNITY JEWELRY 500 signatures of Ithaca College SKl ACCESSORIES. students. by L. G. BALFOUR CO. On April 6, petitions may be Ithaca College -Class Rings picked up at the Student Govern­ ment Office; they must be return­ Ray Robinson-Rothschild's Dept. Store ed on April 8. The primary election First Floor Fun-Tyme .if necessary will be on April 15 and tlle final election on April 22. BADGES- FAVORS- MUGS-TROPHIES AR 2-9361 watch the Ithacan for further 102 West State information on voting under the Phone AR 2-5000 new constitution. THE ITHACAN, MARCH 6, 1964, PAGE 4 Communist Chinese ,Affairs CAMPUS BULLETIN Radio 600 Subject of Cornell Lectures BOARD by Bob Brinkley ITHACA, N.Y. - Communist dramatically upheld revolutionary China's growing role in inter­ violence from Cuba to Malaysia. "Bits and Pieces" from Arts and The grey sky falls. The web of darkness settles around you. national affairs will be discussed The lectures will be held Monday Sciences: It's a---strange k.ind of darkness, no st~rs~ no breeze, ~o way out. A 8:15 . in a series of lectures during and Thursday nights at in the 1. Forty-one students, out of the · stream of terror -reaches out from w1thm. You begm .to struggle, Statler Auditorium. The lectures March at Cornell University. En­ 820 students enrolled in the Col­ and in you.r struggILn_g the darkness becomes heavy. The weight in sequence are "The Communist titled "The Communist Transfor­ lege of Arts and Sciences, received begins to crush you. You struggle and soon you can't move. There's Transformation of Ohina: Mech-· mation of China," the lecture series only A's and B's for the ·Fall semes­ no air. You've got to get away. You've got to get out. In one last anisms of Social Control" on Mon­ is being sponsored by the China ter. The constitute about .05% of effort, you lunge forward and strike something cold and hard. fts _ day, March 9; "The Communist :Program of the Department of the College. Seven of these stu­ the floor beside your bed. Transformation of China: The Re­ Asian Studies at Cornell. dents were Freshmen. Letters of You're covered with a cold sweat. Those pains in your stomach. China's present political ascend­ organization of Society" on Thurs­ Commendaton were sent to the only you could be sick again. This is the second day without"; ance which marks the culmination day, March 12; and "The Com­ If forty-one students from Dr. Mac­ drink. Maybe the answer is to find a bottle. Yea, ~at's it. Just or redirection of fundamental munist Transformation of China: Innes. trends in China and East Asia pro­ Approach to the Outside World" on one --drank will fix everything up. 2. The Science Building is l>n vides an appropriate background Monday, March 16. Statistics say that one out.of every eight-five of the people who Guest lecturers for the series time! lit will be rready for occu- read this column this week will experience some time in his life for the lecture series. The series pancy for the Fall semester. · comes at a very crucial time in the include Mary C. Wright, associate the situation created ab6ve. Statistics say that one in every ten will evolution of the Chinese state and professor of ·history, Yale Univer­ 3. The National Red Cross is suffer some form of mental illness. Did you know that the per­ society and development of its new sity; Franz Schurmann, professor sponsoring a Summer Placement centages o~ individuals that. have a college. ed'!,lc,ation and mental international role. of sociology and history, University Program in military hospitals for breakdowns is some 17% higher than the md1V1duals from. l

A COMPLETE. The brilliant and inspiring young thespian, Jeff MUSICAL.... SERVICE Kramer·states- that: In hi~ three weeks of per­ HICKEY'S MUSIC, STORE forming in,' all the countries of Australia,- Asia, 201 South Tioga St. and the continent: -MORRIE'S, "well, it just is." fthacQ AR 2-8262 THE ITHACAN, MARCH 6, 1964, PAGE 5 COLLEGE COMMENTS BURROUGH NAMED NEWS EDITOR Around· The Construction ON SMOKING REPORT By Tony Vincent In less than two months since ITHACAN POLICY UNCHANGED the report of the Advisory Com­ Rene Burrough, a Liberal Arts Being that this column is entitled Around the Construction, mittee to the U.S. Su_rgeon Gen­ History Freshman, has been ap­ I feel that it might be appropriate, to some extent, to mention our eral on Smoking and Health, the pointed News Editor of the Ithacan. growing metropolis. When we first arrived last fall, there existed question "Shall I Smoke?" has The appointment is effective with ten dorms, one student or college µnion, one semi-completed student become a personal quandary of this issue. health center (infirmary), one administration building which is most _Americans, the School of Miss Burrough's past experi­ temporarily being used as a library, and one just barely started Health a'nd Physical Education ence has been as Editor of her high science building. of Ithaca College said in a state­ school's Athletic Association news­ ment today. The statement: paper. Her interests are poetry Now, just take alook at what we can call our own; ten dorms, "Many years of scientific debate, and sports, and she hopes to work a student or college union, a completed infirmary, an administration investigation, and conclusions in the diplomatic corps following building which could be the only ·library that. we see on campus concerning the relationship be­ graduation. befor~ we graduate (if w_e graduat~), al! a!,most completed. science tween smoking and health were The news policy of The Ithacan building, a half way finished music bml~mg, and somethmg else climaxed by the report made will remain essentially the same that appeared early last ·week. It's amazing that way that these public last month. as it has been in ,the past. Articles constructions have risen in so short a time. It's much like a huge "Smoking is not a problem to and stories must be in the offioe or mystery play unfolding l:iefore our very eyes. The clues and facts people who do not smoke. But in the box in the Union by Monday are presented in the forms of facilities and structures but the if one is smoking, or considering noon. Anyone wishing to report mystery is still unsolved. It just might remain unsolved, too. Will smoking, this is an important or write for the paper should con­ we be around to see Ithaca College take over Cornell? Will we see tact Miss Burrough, Irving Wood, question. News Editor Rene Burrough the day when we're asked where we go to college and the conversa­ or Barbara Wickham. tion doesn't go as follows?: "Where are you gomg to school? Ithaca. "On Jan. 11, 1964, the Surgeon College?, where's that? Oh! that's near Cornell, isn't it?". To in­ General's Advisory Committee crease the hopes of all those who can't wait to see these happenings, on Smoking and Health pre­ FALL DEAN'S LIST ANNOUNCED sented its report to the American I went among the steel men and asked them how they were coming Mary Shelton, Arts and Sciences, List from the Music Department" along. people. A critical analysis of the facts and hyphotheses presented reecived the highest index for the are: 4.0. Ela me D· Andren, Ralph Lockwood. I caught one gentleman as he was rtJshing towards one of by the committee is necessary to Fall Semester. It was The Elizabeth Il11baro Lenore Boudreau, Mnr· highest index in Music was Elaine ,:;aret J. Biery, J°unt?t C. Thornton, Diane those Johnny on the Spot establishments and he requested me to counteract public complacency L. L11r•on, Dale E. Ilaer, Gordon L. Fung, wait until he was through. As I was biding my time outside while and stimulate thinking. D'Andrea's 3.9 while from the Pete.,.· A. Hertling, Amnndn Obor. Philip Physical Education Department E. Fcdchnk, Carolyn F. Elwood. Dn'l"id "On the basis of prolonged E. Becker, Stephen C. Ilrown, Ralph he was inside, I -heard a couple of men talking about the Baron Linda Rodriquez' index was 3.7 Morey, Mnrgnret M. Longo, Lurn J. study and evaluation, the Com­ Brown, Sharon J. Goodall, Mnry J. Merri· Daemon. I only understood tidbits of their conversation due to an and Diane Senefelder of the Physi. field, Donna J. Shafer, Samuel G. Burtis. argument on the side, between a foreman and the superintendent mittee made the following judg­ cal Therapy Department earned a Dn,·id Levy, Knrcu B. Gordon, Lawrence ment: " ... cigarette smoking 1s K. Ros,'ll, Alice D. Rifenburg, Ruth because someone had begun the new building in the wrong place, 3.4 index. Srngow, Carol E. Blazcj, Judith A. Hoyos. a health hazard of sufficient im­ Arny L. Richards, John 0. Whitney, Elizn· or something like that. But that didn't seem anywhere near as im­ Sixty-nine students from the De­ bet!, Spann, Lauren L. Entler, Seymour portance in the United States to partinent of Arts and Sciences had Brandon, Terrance A. Squires, David W. portant as the first conversation about Baron Daemon's recent warrant appropriate remedial Poe. Jenifer .J. Gicschcu, Dennis L. Pricl", semester averages that were 3.0 or and Esther L. Wilcox. appearance at J.C. One fellow was mentioning that, when he was action." better and have -thereby qualified The students from the Physical working overtime last Monday night, he saw this crazy looking "Some of the more significant for the Dean's List. The students Therapy Division who made Dean's guy wandering around the brick pile. At first _he thought that it was conclusions · drawn were: 1. are listed according to index: List are: Cigarette smoking is a definite :r,{nry Shelton, Anne Cnroy, J nnet Diano Sencfeldcr. Pntricin Giatti, Janet a thief ( for everyone knows that the latest thing on the black Rhodes Benlc, Edna J 11cobson, lfourcen Scott, Patricia Voorhees, William Wiecl· factor in lung cancer in men; in Dnley, llarlene Lipari, Nora Grimm, inmyl"r, Kathleen Black, Sandra Lentini, market today is the brick ring. It started on the South Campus and women, the data, though less ex­ Thomn& S11lcn, Robert Brndwny, Curolyn Georgia ),icsbit, ,Janice Zeigler. Xnncy Gilbert, Du'l"id Hughes, Victorin Hnrdmi;-, Boesler, Roberta Repner, Cnrol Ross. Anne has already reached as far as Danby ·Road going South). Well tensive, points in the same di­ Lnwrcnco Backlund, Ernest Pnntos, Snyder. .To.\nn Loomis, Mnrcia Fromen. Amidco l'aglinro, Wilham Wise, Rnumond nnd Gl"Org1a Parker. anyway, he went' over to the creep and asked him what he was rection. 2. The risk of lung can­ Greene. Mnry E. Levey, Donald Brister. The fil1ty-nine students from the cer increases with duration of Virginia Crnndnll, Phihp Powl"ll, Dianno doing or what he thought he was doing. If you haven't guessed Scars Diehl Robert MeGuckm, David Physical Education Department smoking and the number of ciga­ Humphreys, ' Steven Wurtzel, Elizabeth are: by now, it was the Baron. It seems that he stepped outside for a Morgan, llruce Johnson, Hector Snvns· rettes smoked per day, and is tano. Patrick Premo, Justin Schiller, Linda Rodriquez, Tyrus Olvert, Xaney breath of fresh air and immediately proceeded to become lost in our diminished when smoking is dis­ Robert Deutsch, Rose l1cGuirc,. Dnle Olsen, Patricia Lcgos, Retta Richmond, Murray, Snndrn Ives, Betty Lawrence. Nnnoy Corey, Linda. Bock, ,Tnmcs Schum, little maze which. we call our future campus. So as the worker continued. 3. That cigarette Timothy Hicks, ,Teunie Heagy, Robert Evelyn Houlis. Patricia Peters. Fred Backlund, Peter Wentz, Martm Cohen, Kicschlc, Eugene l!onje, Nancy Moyers, showed him his bearings, The Baron promised that he would men­ smoking is a significant factor in Brinn Gray, Leland Hoch; Tiven Sigillo, Mnry Moore. Virginia Snyder, Maria causing laryngeal cancer in the Jnne K. Hsuan, Timothy O'Connell, D'Onofrio. Charles Mielcarski, Roger tion him on his show this Saturday. If you're lost amongst all the Michael Preston, Judith Gilman. Donald Wright. Thomas G. Dinse, Sandra J. Race, male. 4. Cigarette smoking con­ Gail Farfalla, Michael Cnstaimoln, Paul third person singulars in the last sentence, don't think you're alone. Mordue. James Knhrs, Howard Rcben, tributes substantially to mor­ Robert Stiehlcr, Stephen Shululu, Mc· Bieron Linda Emery, John W. Stetzl"l. lnnio Gray, David Issenmnn, Susnne Wil· Russcli Torner, Thomas Gilliam. Ted Anyway, this guy was telling all his friends to watch the show on tality from certain specific dis­ cox, Jacqueline Bush, Inn Todhunter, Bovntzie• Sam Curko, Andrew Palmer, Saturday. Cnrl Tnraschi, RobPrt Couglin, ,Tnmcs Richard i, Miller, Patririn Pagliaro, Sue eases and to the overall death MacIntyre, Jerome Cirie, Ethlyn Albeit. A. Goldfarb, Charles O'Hara, William Martin Brodey, Pnuln Lcibovich. Marion Schutz Jeffrey Hibbard, Jane White, Alice rate. 5. It is established that Schuster ?i!arvAnn Iletz. Robert Wohin­ Fina}Jy, the first man came out of the Johnny. I only had time Dicckho!f, Stcphl"Il Wallace, Roger Wot· 0 male cigarette smokers have a ros, Bnrbnrn Lnndsburg, nnd Hownrd ger, Linda Borodkin, Edward Michael, to take a quick comment because it was almost 6:30 and I would Sanford. Richard Linadmcr, Koren Rynn. Carol higher death rate from coronary The students who made Deans' Sucorowski, :!lfory Ann Spicjak, Francis soon be 'late for a nourishing Saga meal. It was a good thing that I disease than non-smoking males. Durkin. and Louis Kimmel. only had time for one comment because he barely thought of this "It is hard for a healthy per­ one, "How the hell should I know when we'll be done?" son to project himself into the stereophonic perforinance Well, "at least" he didn't get all technical and talk over my picture of poor health five years head! or more from now. For those equalled only by the finest consoles .•. who smoke to say, "This can't happen to me," the question, "Shall I smoke?" is something to in the most compact system CAYUGA dwell on." FAHEY yeti Rexall Pharmacy CAR ' ··~""( ,~ and "PIRRO'S" ,, Perfume Shop WASH BEST PIZZA AT 154 E. State St. 230 S. CA YUGA THE LOWEST AR 2-2222 PRICE IN TOWN FREE DELIVERY Open 4:00 p.m.-2:00 A.M. 8:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. DB.IVERY CALL AR 2-1950 115 E. Green St. 8:30-1 :30 Sun. The KLH Model Fifteen Compact Phonograph System Nothing with such sound quality was ever so compact THE INSTRUMENT and convenient before. Or so modestly priced. A complete stereophonic music center in 3 handsome oiled walnut EXCHANGE cabinets, designed to fit in anywhere - in any room, home or office. · 209 E. Seneca DANCING AT THE DUTCH EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT e ALL TRANSISTORIZED - no tubes • 15 WATT music-power solrd state pre-amp/amplifier Lessons: Guitar, Banjo The Famous "Dutch Kitchen" • GARRARD AT-6 automatic 4-specd record changer Mandolin will feature DANCING from • PICKERING 3SOC magnetic pickup with diamond stylus 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. with • FOUR revolutionary full,range, long excursion KLH speakers in two enclosures deliver a smooth natural sound qualrty music and entertainment by and bass performance you have never heard before in a system of this size. Expert Repair Julie Just and Larry Toppall Speaker enclosures separate up to 48 feet. • CONTROLS: Volume, Balance, Bass, Treble, $too COUPLE Mono/Stereo, Phono/Aux1Irary. • INPUTS for a tuner or tape recorder. New & Used Guitars, INCLUDING TAX OUTPUTS for a tape recorder or earphones. Banjos, Etc.· COUPLES ONLY ••• COAT AND TIE Band Instruments & PJannlng a Banque& or Party? Banquets ,,• f '"_J Model $ dust c0ver available I<'•• ..... I Fifteen • • • 2 59 as opl,onal accessory Accessories are extra special a& THE ITHACA HOTEL - Phone Banque& Manager AR ·3-3222. LENT'S MUSIC STORE THE ITHACAN, MARCH 6, 1964, PAGE 6

Letters to the Editor Wrestling Team Closes Season; (Continued from page £) Aunt Chloe After a close check of the Stu­ Wins Over Buffalo and Oswego dent Directory, we found, 22 or­ ganizations including class officers and religious and political groups Quips _and Quotes· by Lou Ricks which were not Greeks. It is in­ teresting to note that 40 or 57% Although I'd like to introduce myself properly to you, the most of the 75 offices were filled by The Ithaca College Varsity ing six indivdual champs. Coached recent student body at Ithaca College. I have decided_ to remain in­ Greek members. Probing deeper Wrestling team closed out its dual by IC grad Jim Howard, a NCAA cognito and refer to myself simply as Aunt Chloe ( short for Chlor­ we find that 12 of 22 of these or­ meet season in high fashion last runnerup in 1954, the Lakers had ene). I was graduated from Ithaca College in ... ,well, let's just say ganizations have as their president weekend downing the University of the Bombers on their ''most I was graduated. I'm devoting several months to do some research or leader-a Greek member! If Buffalo, 19-12, Friday night, and wanted" list, and started strong on the conservation of wildlife in the Finger Lakes region, and I've this is not leadership in its true edging Oswego, 18-16, Saturday af­ piling up an eight point advantage decided on tlhaca College as a choice home base for my many field sense, we concede to A:yers. ternoon. If all goes well, these will a.liter two matches. trips. have been the last matches ever John Sacchi, and Orlando Iaco­ An interesting point indeed, is the Student Council, the leading As I mentioned before I am here incognito as a student in held in Seneca gym, as the new velli, once again, put the Bombers liberal arts. You may ask how a woman of my a_ge can expect to pass physical education building should in contention Sacchi defeated political organization 1>n campus, as has its top five offices filled by for a twenty year-old coed. It's e~yl With my hair teased to radiate be ready for athletic events by next _tough Brian Jones, 2-0, followed by in a circumference of six inches, false eyelashes, diree-fourths of fall. the lllldefeated Iacovelli pinning Greeks. Could this be the reason Ayers attacks it so vehemently? Maybelline's most recent line ( all of which is continuously over, The Bombers got off to a slow Dick Lacombe with a double grape­ under, and around my eyes), a healthy smear of the most vital Does this mean that all pros­ start ag,ainst the Bulls, dropping vine in 2:05. white paste that bears a Darwinian resemblance to lipstick, and a la pective pledges should definitly the first two matches, but they The Lakers came roaring back mode, too-tie-ht stretch pants I capture that unmistable glow of a pledge? Our answer is no! Each quickly gained momentum as John when undefeated Bobby Williams certain "typ~' coed. Sacchi, 137, and Orlando facovelli, took on 1:26 seconds to flatten !C's must decide his or her own future. 147, put the home tl!iam ahead to Skip Colburn with a body press. We feel no person or group of Of course, when I'm not in class or being shoved and pushed stay witih two second period pins, Tom Gustainis increased the visi­ ,Persons can sway a true indi­ into and out of crowded buses by the gallante lads in our various Sacchi took five minutes to put tors lead as he decisioned Gary Ru­ vidual, ·but we did feel a compel­ departments, I like to dress-up a bit. I feel "glamour" is such a great away Ed Lontrato with a half nel­ berti 4-2. Ruberti got the first ling desire to explain the other part of college life, don't you? son, while Iacovelli built up a 7-0 side to Ayers' tainted tale of period takedown, but oouldn'.t hold This ,past weekend I borrowed some simply-ravishing goodies lead bef.ore clamping a crucifix jealousy. his advantage. from a few of my new friends. My costume consisted of a black on John Hossink in 4:45. After 157 Ed Michaels left the mee-t up to It should be interesting to see knit dress with a p\unging neckline (an Ann De Far~ Original), no pounder Macera, a last minute re­ the heavyweights as he collared what sordid means A:yers may turn less), those elegant black mesh stockings.by Moulin Rouge, and the placement who hadn't even prac­ five big pointers via the forfeit to in his relentless mania for criti­ most darlingshpper&-with three inch lieels. I really floored my date, ticed 5ince before intersession, route. cizing those people in the college but after my housemother and I revived hiin we went on our Morrie, dropped a well-fought 5-3 decision, community who do the yeomen's Behind by three going into the I mean, merry way. Gary Ruberti, 167, and Ed Michael, share of extra-<:urricular activities. final bout, Ithaca needed a pin to 177, virtually clinched th IC victory Perhaps if he concentrated his ef­ Well I must admit "sayin_g goodnight" hasn't changed much. with asy decisions over their op­ win and a decision to tie. Blase forts more constructively, and tried Last Saturday night, however, I was quite amused to find the lobby ponents. Iuliano wasted no time taking out­ to help rather than to ·hinder, he in my dormitory strangely resembling Grand Central Station at the Dan Anderson, tough 191 pound classed Bill Cousins right to the would sleep ·better at night. Don't start of World War II. Of course;·I don't expect you children to re­ mat, and ending i-t with a double senior, wrestled a boy who hasn't forget

1 Patterson s Basketball team Sund~y Papers . .. ·- Mc,bilgos Plays in NCAA Union Lodge 9:00-1 :00 WASHING AND Reg_iona.1-tc,nite GREASING The Ithaca College Bomber Bas­ ketball :ream has received a bid tQ... Comer Buffalo the N.C.A.A. Regional Competition & in Akron, Ohio. N.Y. Times N. Y. Tribune Aurora Str•ta IC will be pitted against Univer­ sity of Akron, who upset Witten­ burg College 52-51. Two years ago, Syracuse Post Standard the team from Wittenburg was the winner of the N £.A.A. national Contempo~ry small college Championship. Aiso in the preliminary competition will and be LeMoyne vs. Youngstown, rated St. Patrick's Day third · in the niation '&Dlong small colleges. The winners of tonight's Cards games will compete tomorrow night. The top team in each of the Every Sunday starting this week. CHARJAN'S eight N.S.A.A. ·regions will go to the finals in Kansas. State & Tioga . This is rthe first time Ithaca Col­ lege has been-invited' t.o play in the N.C.A.A. Regional Competition.