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The thI acan, 1965-66 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70
1-14-1966 The thI acan, 1966-01-14 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, 1965-66 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. IC Student Committee 'Adopters' of Ben Cat H.S. The Interviewed_- by WHEN Ithacan
leaders' Group Discusses Cheating Proposals Suggested -But No Solution
by Rene Burrough Brian Madden, WHEN, lliscuises the Viet Nam problem with Bob Schandler ~nd Jar Silberman. Leaders' Group last met on insure fairness to all, but tl:le conflicts. This is usually settled December 13 to discuss the prob- order of the questions and/or between the student and the pro The Ithaca College Student The interview concluded with a lem of cheating and its ramifica responses to questions should fessor." It was pointed out that tion. At the meeting the · week be changed. many times the professor is un Committee for the Defense of Viet statement of future plans by Jay. before, Bob Wilcox, president of 7. Hiring of faculty wives and able to resolve the problem of two Nam was formally interviewed by The committee will endeavor to the Student Body and chairm!!D of upperclass students to work as conflicting exams because any so WHEN of Syracuse. Mr. Brian form a national organization fQr Leaders' Group, presented a pro Assistant Proctors to hell) lution would in turn produce Madden, news director, conducted the express purpose of supplying gram to prohibit cheating during Head (faculty) Proctors. other conflicts. the interview. which was telecast the schools of South Viet Nam examinations. The suggestions pre- 8. Head Proctors should be st;l Dean Morgan was almost quali sented were merely to be used as over Channel 5 January 4. with articles that would be neces- tioned at the front of the room fied in his support of the pro a guideline for future standards. The committee was questioned . sary for an education. Both the and should not move around gram. Many responsible students The idea was that with a solid the room. H any questions feel that a program is necessary as to its origin and function. To President and Vice-President have p:,;ogram, the faculty and adminis arise, students would raise to prohibit cheating. They and this question the Vice-President, received communiques from tration would make it impossible their hand for permission tll Dr. Macinnes realize that a solu Robert Schandler, stated that _the friends atteµding distant colleges for students to cheat, and for stu leave their seat and approac1l tion to the cheating situation is committee bad already been back who express a great deal of en dents not to cheat on their own. the proctor for an answer. M· necessary in order for the college ing President John!on's policy in thusiasm for this future project. The program that was presented sistant Proctors should be sta· to raise its standards among its reads as follows: own community and to increase Viet Nam via a petition. So when In order to organize such an all tioned at the rear of the room "In order to alleviate the problem to serve as "extra eyes" of the the importance of the Ithaca Col he received a letter from his encompassing scheme the Yiet of widespread cheating on the Head Proctor. lege diploma. Dr. Macinnes sug uncle, Major H. Y. Schandler, sta namese embassy and Dean Rusk gested that two exams should be Ithaca College campus, the follow The discussion concerning the tioned with the third brigade of will have to be contacted for ad ing measures are proposed. Re proposals was carried over frow held in the same room, alternating the 1st Infantry Division· in Viet vice and information concerning sponsible students on campus feel the previous week. Dean Davie5 rows and employing different colored covers for the blue books, the collection and distribution of that the adoption of these meas said, "I wonder if 1:25 is actually Nam asking if a worthy student and thus avoiding the possibility ures will serve to raise the aca needed. In the gym there are 11() organization would supply the supplies throughout South Viet of bringing written blue books demic standards of Ithaca College. in each section. Perhaps 1:35/4() Ben Cat High School in Binh Nam. into the examinations. Leaders' Group adopted the fol in these larger rooms." It wa.ii Duong Province with the neces Similar interviews were con lowing measures in a 21-1 vote brought out by some students who Discussion continued by the sities of education· it seemed only ducted by WTKO's Andy Ander and urged their implication. had taken final exams in the students, faculty, and administra logical for the committee to ex son and WICB-FM's Chuck Turner. The student body respectfully gyms, that other students were tion. The Ithacan last year wrote suggests the following: an editorial condemning the fact tend its goal. Future features are being ar able to converse with one another 1. The ratio of one proctor for in a normal speaking voice be, that the administration and The second question concerning ranged by WICB and WNBF-TV, every 25 students taking any cause of the paucity of proctors, faculty seemed to be unconcerned the original origination of the Binghamton. exam. It was also pointed out that a with the problems of cheating. At petition committee was direct~d 2. Lecture theatres to be used normal speaking voice carried the beginning of the Fall semester at the President, Jay Silberman. only- as a last resort and then better than the traditional whisper, several Ithacan staff members be gan work on various honor sys To this question Mr. Silberman re only to ½ their capacity when It was pointed out by President tems. Leaders' Group, however, is TWO DIFFERENT subjects are Dillingham that "the approach (by plied that he was concerned with working first to make cheating tested (filled to ¼ capacity by the students) is wrong." He felt the Viet Nam problem and he did impossible or near to impossible Casting Completed each subject.) that "They (the faculty) should be not see why Ithaca College could before any considerations given to 3. Extensive use of the Egbert allowed latitudes . . . I do not be an honor system. be involved like other colleges. for Scamper' s "Knight" Union recreation room and the lieve in dictating to the faculty on Ithaca was involved in a state of South Hill gyms (including these particulars." 'l'he Leaders' Group meeting Casting for · "Once A Knight is complete apathy as far as national gyms, 1, 2, 3, and possibly 4). ended without the problem of Eonugh," this year's Scampers, Another important problem that cheating being solved or partially issues are concerned and possibly 4. In every exam situation sub was mentioned was the conflicts was completed Sunday night. The jects should be tested in alter solved. The· proposals were tabled it could be involved in fostering in examination schedules. Many indefinitely. play, written by John P. Frederico nate rows. No one should be a school in Viet Nam. Jay also times students have had their five and Robert J. Spear, is a musical allowed to sit next to someone or six finals scheduled within two mentioned the valuable service of comedy taking place in an 18th taking the same exam. days; at times there have been Rich Risenberg, Charles Leinberry, century mythical kingdom. 5. Expansion of the exam period: conflicts involving more than two Alan Hyman, and Randy Christian Present schedule- exams scheduled for the same Members of the -production and Tutoring to Start seon in circulating the petition 8-10 a.m. time period. Robert Regala, regis technical staff are Carmen Ball, among the student body. Dieter 10:30-12:30 trar, asked that any people with After Intersession stage manager; Duncan Ross, tech 1:30-3:30 such problems see him personally Scherer and David Riddle were nical director and designer; and 4-6 to resolve the situation. However, Any students interested in tu commended for their part on both Bryan Burgess, publicity manager. four exam periods per day at the second meeting held on the toring high school and elementary the petition committee and the times five days equal 20 cheating problem, Regala said, school students in the Ithaca soliciting ~ves. Jeffrey C. Kramer, director, periods. "You can hardly get away from School system may apply for posi Brian Madden then asked Bob stated, "The auditions displayed a PROPOSED: the addition of tions in the near future. the nature ~f the supplies which lot of good talent and it was hard one evening exam period 7-9 Actual tutoring will begin OF SPECIAL INTEREST were to be shipped over to Ben to make a decision since many p.m. after intersession and will end two weeks before the end of the ·cat. He_. answered __ that· the sup students tried out. Scampers this five exam periods per day IN THE ITHACAN year ought to be excellent." times five days equal 25 spring semester. Plies for .the most part consisted periods. THIS WEEK Scampers; the annual Oracle Elaine Mebel, Chairman of the of paper, pencils, pens, ink, rulers, The extra exam periods would Student Tutoring Service, said, production, is entirely a student Pencil kits and tablets. The main allow the scheduling of less "tutoring should not only be of Problem reiterated by the Vice production. Over the years it has crowded exams. This extra interest to those who plan to President is one concerning the progressed from a stunt night to a exam period could possibly Weekend Story p. 2 teach or work with people, but variety show, book show, and help students wh THE ITHACAN, JANUARY 14, 1966, PAGE 2 Weekend Success Despite Jay & The Americans Inability To Make Concerf Attributed To Bad Roads Jay and the Americans did not not known yet whether IFC will appear at the concert Saturday break even due to the failure night of IFC Weekend. Informa of Jay and the Americans to ap. tion concerning their inability · to pear. give their concert was received Lance McKee, president of IFC only an hour before the concert said, ''We feel that the Greeks did was to begin. give a fine weekend to the school. Jay and the Americans sent a Despite the problem' with Jay and telegram to Mr. Karp, director of the Americans, I feel that those Egbert Union, saying that they who did attend the concert and would be unable to appear due the whole weekend had a good to bad roads and a faulty car. time." The telegram was sent from When asked how the Jay and Brooklyn, New York. the Americans failure would effect When questioned as to any Spring Weekend, Bill Thayer, ,·ice possible action on the part of the president of IFC, said, .,.,The fact College, Lance McKee and Bill that the Weekend was breaking Thayer, co-chairmen of the week even before the news about Jay end, said that at present, action is and the Americans should give being considered. However, any Spring Weekend a clear shot to specific information concerning . make money for the ·first time." tentative action is complete rumor. Thayer added that, "The next IFC The weekend was going into the Weekend will be bigger and black for the first time in history better, and this time we'll have a as of 5 p.m. Saturday night. It is do or die contract." Spitzer Sketches Presented Betty Poplawski and Lance McKee we'! selected Queen and King for IFC Weekend. In Egbert Union Lounge An exhibit of sketches from the versity of Wisconsin Collection in imaginative pen of James Spitzer Madison, and the R. E. Fauber, will be l\eld in the Student Bartel Omen and Natran Berger Lounge, Egbert Union, Ithaca Col Collections. Carnival, Dances Contribute to Weekend Fun; lege starting Friday, Jan. 7 and Mr. Spitzer is a native of Mil· continuing through Jan. 23. waukee and a graduate of the Mr. Spitzer, one of the nation's University of Wisconsin where he Top Honors to Theta Alpha Phi and D Phi Z best known young artists has em received the B.S., M.A., and Inter Fraternity Weekend was auctioned off to raise more money flamenco guitarist who was the ployed · a variety of media but is M.F.A. degrees. He has taught art held last January 7 and 8. "The for the weekend. The girls, Mary first woman pupil of Carlos Mon best known for his pen and ink in college. weekend consisted of a carnival, Evan Kee~an and Joanne Schwartz toya. Miss Scheer gave almost a sketches, the best of which are in concert, two rock 'n' roll dances, have dates tonight with last Fri two hour concert with several en his traveling exhibit. two folk singing sessions, and a day's highest bidders. The music cores and was given a standing He h'as gained considerable at CLASSIFIED ADS Greek sing. for the dance was given by the ovation. tention as an architectural de signer, especially in the Mid West, The Carnival was held in the Huns. Marty Nadler, junior Drama 'USED XO'fOBOYOLBB and he is also an accomplished T&tUJIPH"1, B,S.A.•1, BJl(.W.'IJ, Saturday afternoon, the Greek major, presented a comedy rou Recreation Room Friday evening. free lance illustrator whose works JifOB'fOJl'a. Theta Alpha Phi was awarded Sing was held in the Recreation tine before the Scheer concert. Tim Gudne: - lllke Ji81n1Wl Room. Delta Phi Zeta won first have appeared in magazines and 310 Dey St.., il 340,7 first prize for the most attractive Following the concert, a rock 'n' books. place. roll dance was held in the smaller booth. Honorable mention was During the past eight years he Saturday evening, a concert was' gym. The sound of the Trolls was given to Gamma Delta Pi and has exhibited in 43 open and invi 11 1 11 Delta Phi Zeta. The king and given by Miss Anita Scheer, a featured at this dance. PIRR0 S tational shows and has received queen were crowned Friday eve five major awards for graphics ITHACA'S FIRST ning; the royal couple is Lance and drawings, Twice he has had AND ONLY McKee, Delta Sig and Betty Pop one-man shows in New York City PIZZA & SUB SHOP lawski, Gamma Delt. Ten Companies to Dating Lounge Planned for which attracted favorable com at During one of the band breaks, Interview Seniors ments from art critics. THE LOWEST two sisters of Gamma Delt were The following companies will be His work is represented in many PRICES IN TOWN Floor 14 of West Tower major collections, including the available for interviews with col Open 4:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. The dating lounge planned for R. Alexander Norris Collecti.on, lege seniors: 115 E. Green St. Forensic Tryouts Monday, February 7-Lederle the fourteenth floor of the West Chicago; John Leissring Collection ' Laboratories (Interested in stu Tower is still in the growing in San Francisco, the Ergo Foun Call AR 2-1950 dation Collection in Illinois, Uni- Monday, Jan. 17 dents in Chemistry, Biology, ac stages. At the present time this counting and business administra floor is used by the boys of the Tryouts will be held for the tion for a career in pharmaceuti Forensic Association Production cals and sales.) dorm as a television lounge sport ALTMAN & GREEN JEWELERS of Archibald MacLeish's "Fall of Monday, February 7-Eastman ing colored programs. Prompt, Quality Watch & Jewelry the City", on Monday, Jan. 17 Kodak WGB and MGB met ~artier this from 7:30 to 9 in Room 204 of Wednesday, February 9--Sears semester to plan the lounge. It Repair' Service the Fae. Office Bldg. The presen and Roebuck Co. (Careers in mer was unanimously passed by the FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN tation will be in the symphonic chandizing and sales.) members present that the lounge, reading style which was intro Tuesday, February 8--Morse when completed, will be for See our collection of 14K and duced last year in a production of Chain couples only. A proposed operating Sterling Chorms and Bracelets 1984, which played to ·a standing Thursday, February 10-Retail time for the lounge will be from room-only crowd. There are 9 Credit (Insurance) seven to eleven at night. 144 E, State St. available parts, and the target Friday, February 11-Marine Open Fri. tlll 9:00 p,m. Both boards agreed that the Frank Hammer AR 2•1110 presentation date is March 7. Trust Company of Western N.Y. 'lounge should contain game tables for chess;· checkers and cards, an FM radio which will be able to pick up all five stations operating Headquarters for all FRATERNITY JEWELRY at night in the area, and possibly, a small dancing area. Also in SMOKER'S SUPPLIES by L G. BALFOUR CO. cluded in the lounge will be three Ithaca College Cla11 Rings meeting rooms, one- of which will PAPER BOUND BOOKS possibly hold the television. Ray Robinson-Rothschild's Dept. Store Mrs. Dillingham ordered the First Floor furniture for the lounge before Thanksgiving, including two BADGES- FAVORS - MUGS - TROPHIES seater sofas for couples. As aoen as _the furniture arrives, work will Pho11e AR 2-5000 resume to complete the dating lounge for IC students. THE ITHACAN, JANUARY 14, 1966, PAGE 3 Co,,,e/1 Drama Review Movie Review Ithaca Drama Review by Art Moore THE DAYS BETWEEN THE LARK by Paul Graham Yorkis STATE THEATRE: "Never Too Despite the coldness of a mid-winter, January evening, warmth Late" starring Paul Ford, Maureen radiated from the Ithaca Colle_ge Little Theatre last Wednesday O'Sullivan, Jim Hutton, Connie night. The College's Speech and Drama department, under the direc Robert Anderson's fails as a successful drama The Days Between Stevens. tion of Robert Bardwell, presented The Lark by Jean Anouilh and because of multitudinous themes. gave one of the finest displays of theatre in many a season. The TEl\'IPLE THEATRE: "The Over Lillian Hellman adaptation of an old and familiar tale never faltered The plot revolves around David Ives, a college Engltsh coat" starring Roland Bykov. in either its flowing language or its thematical accentuation. instructor who has inspired many of his students to successful STRAND THEATRE: "Harvey The play begins with the trial of Joan of Arc and dramatizes literary careers while he himself proves to be a failure. With this Middleman, Fireman" starring various events in her life through the use of flashbacks. The story tells of Joan's perseverance in her cause despite the overwhelming as the main thread of the play Anderson adds a precocious son Gene Troobnick, Hermione Gin gold. odds of an over-suspicious father who wouldn't believe Joan heard who lacks any po~itive feelings toward his father, a wife who is voices in the fields instead of meeting a lover; the over-sexed Roberc de Beaudricourt whose sole interest was in going to bed with Joan unable to cope with her husband's frenzied effort to become more ITHACA THEATRE: "The Loved One" starring Robert Morse, Jona and not in her need for armor and a horse; and the simpleton Charles, than an inspiring instructor and instead adds to his problems, a the Dauphin who was reluctant to be crowned and to face the re than Winters, and Liberace. mother-in-law trying to protect her daughter from. a husbandless sponsibilities of his kingdom. Whatever is left to be told is present-. "Never Too Late" is a good ed to the audience by the judges at her trial. They tell of her un fate, and finally a successful writer ·of sex novels who has lost his film, recapturing the intimacy ceasing drive to aid her country and her king despite what seemed wife and wishes to marry and possibly seduce Mrs. Ives on the eve and laughs of the Broadway suc to be unsurmountable obstacles. They describe her fierce courage :ts she dressed herself in men's clothing and led the army to defeat of the a~niversary of his former marriage. As if this is not enough cess. Outstanding direction and acting give full life to the story the British at Orleans. When Joan was finished re-enacting her life Mr. Anderson by the end of his play trys to convince the audience about an approaching menopause and all has been said about her, she is faced with the problem of all is returned to normal and in spite of all the problems nothing wife who becomes pregnant to the renouncing this deed and being saved from excommunication and dismay of her husband, spoiled death at the stake or facing the flames. Joan temporarily repented, has been_ lost. Perhaps something should have been lost from all the brat daughter, and free-loading but faced with life imprisonment or obscurity in Charle's court, Joan confusion. son-in-law. Comedy ranges from chose to burn. However, the play does' not end on such a morbid sophisticated to near-slapstick, tone, but finishes with the coronation of Charles and accenting the The production last night was presented in two acts. Both all handled well. idea of Joan's and France's triumph over the picayune demands of worldly institutions. moved at a snail's pace and this aspect plus lack of movement Paul Ford and Maureen O'Sulli made the play seem wordy. This is the fault of the play however, van are smartly re-teamed in their Somewhere in the first act, Cauchon states that we can only Broadway roles of small town play our roles, good or bad, just as they were, each in his turn. more imaginative direction by Brad Shearer might have helped. Massachusetts parents, ~ettled in Unfortunately, the first turn, taken by Muriel Guattery in the role of Joan, was the bad one. Almost totally ineffectual as the girl who Stephen Leventhal who played David Ives did an admirable middle age habits until wife's in creasing fatigue is diagnosed as was "a lark in the skies of France, high over the heads of her sol job displaying good character control and depth. His wife, Barbara pregnancy. Miss O'Sullivan's por diers, singing a joyous, crazy song of courage," Miss Guattery reached Ives, a~ played by Liza Prince was equally pleasing. Miss Prince's trayal is excellent. Paul Ford car a semblance of depth in this emotionally charged role only in the ries the film as the flustered second act when she was defending her beliefs in the Promoter. At beauty and voice as well as character development were welcome father-to-be, saddled with the sly no other time did she show any true emotion or any other traits elements of the production. grins of neighbors, the incom of personality than that of a girl confessing to her psychiatrist so petency of his son-in-low, Jim Hut that the total effect was a flat, unbelievable person which the au Barry Westburg as Ted Sears, sex novel writer, assumed a ton, and the domestic bumblings dience could not accept. She never re-enacted her life; she merely recited it. Miss Guattery was fortunate however, in having a strong difficult role and unfortunately failed. This was not his failing of his daughter, Connie Stevens, who has never had to cook before supporting cast to give the needed strength where she failed. however, as Mr. Anderson apparently was unable to supply con mom's delicate condition. Sal Mistretta as Warwick gave a brilliant portrayal of the vincing dialogue. Younger leads handle them British representative at Joan's trial. He added the very pleasant touches of cynical humor which was necessary to point up the Mrs. Walker, the mother-in-law was performed by Katherine selves well, although Miss Stevens becomes a little saccharine at stupidity of the whole thing, yet he was also capable of adding Kresh. George Hawkins, a one time student of David Ives and now times. Jim Hutton is good as her warmth underneath all the cynicism as shown in his admiration for twice published author was enacted by Steve Morris. Both of these husband. Jane Wyatt and husband Joan standing up for her beliefs. The combination of the two made Henry Jones do well as the for his creating a credible character. performers fell short on accomplishing the desired age. neighborly couple. Lloyd Nolan, as Robert Riggs as Cauchon also gave an excellent performance. Peter Gibian as Roger Ives, the precocious son, created an the major, is in for some funny He showed the proper strength and sternness in a role that was so scenes. demanding. Each of his movements added greatly to his total charac excellent atmosphere and this young man must be commended on Bud Yorkin's direction is tight ter. his pleasing performance. and first-rate. Other technical Tim Hicks as the Inquisitor gave his usual effective performance which was enhanced by a strong delivery; whereas, Henry Mandel, The lighting and setting m the round by Jan Piet Van der credits are excellent, although the editing could have been cut the Promoter, marred his portrayal through poor enunciation. Horst were workable and satisfying. Tke Days Between was pre somewhat. In parts, the film Three of the brighter minor roles were played by Robert sented by the Cornell Department of Speech and Drama and may needs added pacing. David Rose's Morris, Gibby Brand, and Don Croll. !\fr. l\forris as Robert de score is good, unfortunately be seen through January 16th at the Drummond Studio located Beaudricourt was bright in his delivery and always right in his though --Vic Damone's opening timing. Captain Le Hire, as presented by Gibby Brand, came within Lincoln Hall. Curtain time is 8:15. song sung over the titles is too / across as a refreshing character which added further insi[!;ht to Joan. slow for this type of film and will Mr. Brand's performance was honest and forthright as was Don To quote the last line of the play, "Nothing is lost_, nothing is not be as successful as the pro Croll's who played the Dauphin. It was a delight to watch Mr. really lost" ... except the audience. ducer had ·intended. Croll romp around the stage in a childish manner or try to act "Never Too Late" shapes up as powerful toward. his strong adversaries. Also desr.rving of mention one of the comedy hits of the are the ladies of the French court, Judith Lane, Leslie Shreve, and year. It will provide an excellent Jeanne Merritt, who did an admirable job in showing the French evening of entertainment. way of court. Korean Grad Student To Give Piano Recital Robert Bardwell in staging the production did a creditable job A Korean pianist now enrolled as a graduate student a~ Ithaca with what could have been an awkward play to stage had it not been for the clever use of a platformed stage. He handled the use College will present a recital Saturday afternoon, Feb. 5, m Ford SUPPORT of platforms with great effectiveness so that the flashbacks did not Hall Auditorium, starting at 2 p.m. get confused with the trial itself. The play built with great tension She is a graduate of the Music School of Ewha Women's Uni and was filled with the proper atmosphere. The director did not versity in Seoul. C falter until the poorly staged scene during which Joan was carried off to be burned at the stake. Because of the many people on Miss Kim will present a program of Western music, including stage at the time, the central point of interest and the effect it was ''Variations in F minor" by Haydn, "Estampes" by Debussy, ''Toc A supposed to produce was hidden because of the location at which cata in E minor" by Bach, and "Prelude, Chorale and Fugue" by the event took place. This unfortunately took away the very thing F~n~. · the play was building to. The presence on stage of the \lonks and other extras also detracted from other scenes and created unnecessarv M ' confusion. However, 1\'lr. Bardwell was able to redeem himself i;1 the beauty and grandeur of the final coronation scene. Publ,sher Will Preside At Conference Meeting p · The set designed by Peter 1\1. Forward, was regal and stately in both appearance and effect. His adept desi~n of a platform stage Thomas Pulaski, assistant to the president, lthaq College, will greatly enhanced the effectiveness of the production. Adding to the be chairman and participant in a meeting devoted to college f~nd stateliness of the set were the beautiful costumes and the latest raising which is expected to draw representatives from many leadmg E hairstyles ? by Mose Norman. educational institutions in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, The entire production, in th<: final analysis, turned out to be Delaware and Maryland. a very rewarding evening. Although Mr. Bardwell is primarily noted The meeting will be held Thursday morning, Jan. 20, at Atlantic R for his comedies and musicals, he has given us a beautiful drama -well written and well executed. Let's hope he will present us with City and be sponsoi;ed jointly by the district organizations of the will more of this high calibre theatre in the future. American College Public Relations Association and the American ~urnni Council. s -&, j THE ITHACAN, JANUARY 14, 1966, PAGE .4 1 The Ithacan Bits and Pieces by Rena Burrough Published weekly by and for the students of Ithaca College Did you know that a certain organized anti.social greek . . . ers don't get draft deferments foreign policy professor wanted Editor-in-Chief ...... Irving Wood that there was lots of scotch tape anymore- . . . that Scampers is to know if he was the only one on the walls . : ~ that pre-regisfra- moving along ... that Marty Nad Managing Editor ...... _...... Rene Burrough who was cold . . . that Columbus tion gets more ridiculous every ler put on a very good show for Business Manager ...... Jonathan Stowe sailed the sea in 1493 . . . that year ... that Dr. Richards used the Saturday night concert-on Faculty Advisor ...... John Mason Potter D Phi Z's banner is still lost . . . to demonstrate cue balls . . · . that very short notice even . . . that that the candy machine found its News ...... D. Landmesser Advertising ...... G. Penza the map of Africa seems to have the Ski class for the service pro. way into one of the elevators in Feature S. Wayne Sports ...... W. Katz gone the way of all Africans . . . gram is practicing on a muddy West Tower; the cigarette machine Art ...... E. Muller Poetry ...... P. G. Yorkis that WGB has increased its mem- baseball field ... that the advisor was lonely so it wound up in the Photography ...... J. Fink Drama ...... M. Olllns bership to ten . . . that the for Junior and Senior Speech Cor .Copy ...... K. Neary other elevator . . . that for fifty Chorus, Ensemble, and Bands have rections majors wasn't around for cents you can join the Hate Jay been scheduled for rehearsals pre-registration-smart man . . . Staff-P. Silbey, S. Feeser, W. Kyprie, J. Falkner, B. Goodhue, S. and the Americans Club, a newly straight through finals; I guess that intercampus phones for down. Shiller, C. White, M. Brate, L. Ganim, G. Oppenheim, J. Sedwin, D. Wein their new number is Finals in F town dorms is a never and ex. gart, B. Shandler, A. Block, M. Nadler, P. Walsh, K. Johnson, E. Kramer, major ... that only the Lit de- pensive thing ... that World War P. Oswald, L. Friend, L. Moses. · partment has long lines for pre- Il rationing is rampant for down. · registration; everybody else has a town houses-a candy machine for The Ithacan Office is located in the basement of Dorm 3 on the semblance of order ... that music one; a soda machine for another Ithaca College South Hill Campus, Ithaca, New York. Phone 274-3207. students are allowed to practice . . . that glass doors in the Tow. The Ithacan is a member of Associated Collegiate Press and National ONLY in Ford Hall .- . . that one ers are just smashing . . . that Press Service. elevator in East Tower is speci- the curtains for the Pub are in by Pete Walsh fically for girls only; the other is triguing . . . that they just fin. for everybody, that's including ished the Job Building and now Editorial views reflect the consensus of the Editorial Board. These 'Long time no see, Charley. Saga employees . . . that three they're ripping it apart; that's views neither reflect the official position of Ithaca College nor necessarily With the end oL the semester ap females in the P.E. Dept. have '!16 dedication for you . . . that it indicate the opinion of the student body. proaching rather fastly, perhaps cars; all three had accidents . . . seems we're starting the six weeks faster than might be coosidered that Saga rates for food went ·up - of snow . . . that live monkeys desirable, even, I thought it might -why I don't know . . . that are running around watching kids be appropriate to review some of Leaders' Group seems to have ·dissect the dead m~nkeys ... that the progress of student govern some people who refuse to take the West Tower House Council de Cheating -- and how to ge~ it ment thus far this year, and per leadership seriously . . . that cided that the college's dating haps even make a few impertin Ho~~ Mothers were not allowed l~unge is no longer; just for the The anti-cheating movement is again under discussion. At ent recommendations for the fu to Jom the Tower Faculty Club boys ... that our new, modern least as important as the fact that cheating has been brought up ture. . . . that intersessions curfews lib closes at 10 p.m. . . . that go ~gain is the fact that the effort has been spear-headed by students. Congratulations to the IFC. I are midnight beginning Sunday go boots are in for the adminis We are glad and happy to see students in the fore, pushing; it's a through Thursday ... that there's tration so it must be camp . . . problem that deserves and requires student recognition. think the weekend just past has demonstrated the increasing im a dance· on Registration Day-1 that G.R.E.s are tomorrow-good The problem, however, is not one that will be solved exclusively portance of this group on campus. a.m. curfew . . . that the pool luck . . . that it would seem with by students; the route to progress in this instance is a two-way street. In spite of certain difficulties with goes from hot to cold . . • that one all the new and many assistant Frankly there is a question in our mind about exactly how much temperamental artists, the weekend History Seminar is going to hold deans there could be one central whole-hearted cooperation the students have been getting. With was a success and I look forward up a lot of Seniors . . . that we office for advising Seniors on one notable exception - that of the Arts and Sciences Department to seeing this event become one of might have many 5 year Music graduate schools and jobs . . . with Dean Davies and Mr. Neusom -very little real interest in the social events of the year. Seniors after this physics course that its strange the patriotic ef the problem has been evidenced. We feel reasonably certain that the Congratulations also to the stu . . . that Uncle Hal doesn't smoke forts of students here for the other two schools in the college are not totally immune to the prob . dent body on the way the privi . . . that Jay and the Americans war effort attracts less attention lem of cheating. lege of the pub has been handled. welched; not LF.C. • • . that this than anti-US efforts . . . that a $15 lab fee per course sort of few people · got loaded on cham· When this problem was fi~t raised, and the comment was, The general behavior and the student-run liquor coDlDllSSlon hurts . . . that Seniors have one pagne in the hospital . . . that "What are the students doing about it? Do they care?" We think more registration trauma go Lance is coming back for next has come up to expected stand-. to the students are showing an interest in the problem, that is at least through-they have to register for years IFC weekend . . . that 25 ards. in part, popularly based, and we would now ask the same question graduation . . . that Music teach- hours from NYC is a long time ... of tl!e faculty and administration: What are you doing about the Thank you · to Mr. Wilcox for problem? Do you car~? - some of/ the ideas 'you've put for Ithaca College is admittedly growing rather fast. Students rec ward and,. most recently, for find ognize that much has been thought about, and done, for the student ing out (and publicizing the fact) in terms of physical comfort, recreation, etc. Students generally re that exam schedule conflicts can alize, too, that "Rome wasn't built in a day'' and are willing to make be adjusted if you simply yell allowances. , · long and loud enough. Those of you with conflicts, just SEE THE We wonder, however, if the college Administration and faculty REGISTRAR, generally haven't become somewhat lost in the heady atmosphere And congratulations also to the of building a "Great School." Simultaneously with the need for con Student Congress; you're on the struction and curricula goes a need for what might mistakenly be verge of arriving. There have tenned the "smaller" things, a need for those things which put meat Ed. Note: The following letter was received by Mr. Potter on January 11, _been some very good things be commenting on the College's reaction to the war effort In Viet Nam. For on the bones of a bare academic skeleton, those things which give gun this year. To wit: a school that intangible known as "character." One example of what story see page 1 and the last Issue of the ITHACAN. we mean to ·be the "smaller" things is the problem of cheating. , The program of tutoring in the Ithaca public schools, began last Admittedly the student presentation of the problem of cheating, year, is being continued and ex the student approach, has been blunt, perhaps even tactless. Is this panded somewhat. any reason, however, why an honest attempt to deal with the prob The course evaluation, also lem should he met, first with indifference.then with petulance. Why initiated last year, has been ex· can tliis problem not be met squarely and openly? We feel there panded after meeting with fav is an all-pervasive fear in this college of having someone "rock the orable response, and the number boat" to quote the phrase of one membe~ of the Administration. of evaluation forms being sent out Some proposals have been made. Some of them are impossible for this semester is expected to for physical reasons, some by virtue of administrative factors. We be in excess of 3000. This particu realize these may come in time. - lar program has been well-handled Is this any reason however why the Administration and faculty without fanfare. January 7, 19 66 should not make at least a show of faith, a show of ~upport for the The Congress itself bas shown progress and increased maturity. Mr. John Maaon Potter student movement before it is stillborn? Why not some of these Di;roctor of Publlc In!ormaUon smaller things, some of the inexpensive things, some of the things Meetings have become somewhat Ithaca College that would perhaps require some soul-searchmg by members of the more orderly there has been a Ithaca, Now Yorlt 14850 faculty instead of expenditure? Why_ not something like an open tendency to vote down iU-consid Dear Mr, Potter: exam file, something like a declaration by the faculty condemning ered moves for cloture, and a re We Jsvo Ju•t recolved the new• releaae concerning cheating in all its forms and enjoining its members to do all in their vamping of and application of tho project or the sroup of·lth&ca College 1tudonta who power to control and eliminate it? These things too are necessary. common sense to general ·pro have "adopted" a hish 1chool ln South Viet-Nam, fact, we deem them more necessary .than proctors and seating cedures has contributed to effi In Thi• action ha• very much lmprea1ed ua, and we arrangements. A firm moral commitment by both sides, student and ciency. wiab to oxpro,a our gratltute for tho genero1lty and faculty, would be the best possible safeguard against cheating. Why aaahtanco of tbeae •tu.dent, o! Ithaca Colloa9, in their I would commend to_ you ideas concern for the 11\iwtnt. ot V!ot•Nam, . not these things? for student services such as a Pl•••e accept our alncere thank.a !or thla With student support all these things will come in time. The student-run book exchange and· moat con1tructive project. trick is to make them come now. And whose responsibility is this? dry-cleaning service on campus, Largely that of the Student Congress. If the members of the Student both of which were advanced by Congress will it, if the members of the student body will it, all this Mr. Wilcox some time ago. Some can be accomplished - now. If the big push to get these things is indication of the need and desire made, this session of the student legislature coufd go down as the for such services on campus (or finest in the history of the school. Then perhaps they have the lack the~of) is necessary; LuonaNh! Ky will. Counoelor deserved that title which they have already bestowed upon them they don't come without support. selves: the Student Congress. (Please see Mr. Walsh's com LNK/ncm ments under editorials) -PJW Continued on f"'lltl 6) THE ITHACAN, JANUARY 14, 1966, PAGE 5 LETTERS Faculty and administration have lation to the Congress and except been made aware of students' con for the change of the name of Graduate Studies News (Continued from page 4) cern. We are sure that they will Council to Congress nothing has Current Problems in Education, do what they can toward solving been done, partially through lack WINTER- SPRING Dear Editor: !hree credits, meeting at 7 p.m. the problem. The responsibility of interest of the Congress itself SCHEDULE m Room 104, Friends Hall. It has come to my attention that lies, now, in our hands: not to and ,partially because the Presi Twenty four courses will be of James Mason, instructor. certain members of the adminis cheat and to discourage those who dent ?as not asked anyone to pro fered on campus by Ithaca College School Health Instruction three tration feel tba~ it is up to the ?re seen in this situation-vio pose m Congress his legislation. this winter and spring as part of students at Ithaca to rectify the credits, meeting at 7 p:m. in lating the academic trust placed Now let us examine the job of its graduate studies and special Room Pl, Physical Education problem of cheating on campus in us. the Chairman of the Student Con education programs, it was an and any conditions related to it. Building. James (Bucky) Freeman, Robert C. Wilcox gress. He has been very active nounced today by Prof. William instructor. It would seem that the administra President of Student Body lately forming committees, ''Kit M. Grimshaw, director. The tion is oblivious to the fact that chen cabinets," and bickering courses will begin during the any proposals or pressures have Saturday, Feb. 5 Dear Editor: with the President. It would seem week of January 31 and will be come from the students, not the that instead of doing all this, that held in the morning, afternoon Introduction to Educational Re We would like to take this op administration. _, he would learn what the Student and evening, search, three credits, meeting at portunity to thank the students of One of the many proposals that Congress Constitution says, what 10 a.m. in C. West Laboratory Ithaca College for their coopera The courses are designed pri Merrifield, instructor. ' students have suggested is an Robert's Rules of Order are all tion and understanding concern marily for teachers who wish to open file of exams to be placed about, and learn how to run a Health Center. Assoc. Prof. Homer ing last weekend's Jay and the engage in advanced study but in in the library. This would elimin meeting, then Congress might Advanced Preparation in Audio Americans concert. It was not clude a number for persons en• ate the now. unfair situation that start to do something. Instead Visu~l Education, three credits, learned until almost an hour be gaged in other fields. All carry exists. It. t.s understandable why when confronted with a problem meeting at 10 a.m. in the Elemen fore the concert that Jay and the academic credit. All but three fraternities have files, but this in Congress, he bites his nails and tary School (Corner of Albany and Americans would not be appear courses will be given at the new does put non-fraternity students looks longingly for. help from Court). Edward Moy, instructor. ing. For those people who did South Hill campus. at a disadvantage, The idea itself someone-possibly Zeus or some !11 addit!on to the above, Ap attend the Anita Scheer concert is good. This would prevent any one equally obtuse. It is with a Monday, Jan. 31 p!Ied Music, one credit will be I am sure the evening was com: professor from giving the same great deal of irony that the Chair offered. Auditions also will be pletely worth while. Both Lance Psychology of the Retarded exam several years in a row or to man at the last meeting handed Child, three credits, meeting at given for: several classes over a two day McKee and myself appreciated the out a memorandum stating, among orderly fashion in which the stu 7 p.m., Room 103, Friends Hall. Band Pedagogy and Literature period. An open file is also help other things, that he will enforce Asst. Prof. Eric Graf, instructor. one credit, meeting Tuesday: ful to the student since it gives dents of Ithaca College reacted to Robert's Rules and then during Supervision of Physical Educa Thursday and Friday at 2 p.m. and him some direction for studying. the situation. the meeting totally disregarded tion, three credits, meeting at 7 Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. I'm sure there are many freshmen I would like to thank .Mr. Karp, them in order to get a pet pro p.m. in the Instramental Rehearsal who would have received better Mr. Olsen, Dean Noun, and Rene ject through Congress. It is of Room, Music Building. Prof. grad,es on their first exams if they Burrough, and all of the countless course the prime job of any chair Room P-1, Physical Education Walter Beeler, instructor. people who helped make the Building. Prof. John Spurgeon, knew what kind of exam to ex man to be totally objective. This String Pedagogy and Literature weekend possible. A special vote instructor. pect. chairman has yet, among many one credit, meeting daily at 3 p.m'. of thanks goes to Marty Nadler With the complaints from the other th~ngs not learned this. Seminar in Class Piano, two in the Instramental Rehearsal for his excellent performance administration that students are Now let us examine the Stu credits, meeting at 5 p.m. in Room Room. Prof. Don Wells, instructor. doing nothing, it seems interesting given on very short notice. dent Congressmen themselves. It 105, Music Building. Asst. Prof. Ronald Regal,-instructor. Choral Pedagogy and Literature to point out that only the adminis Bill Thayer would seem typical of the Con one credit, meeting daily at 3 p.m'. tration can set up· this file. Stu Vice President, IFC gressmen of this conversation that Beethoven, three credits, meet in the Choral Rehearsal Room. dent Congress voted to recom- took place at a basketball game ing at 7 p.m. in Room 201, Music Assoc. Prof. Gregg Smith, instruc mend this to · the administration. recently. "I agree with your Building. Asst. Prof. Peter Hed tor. Now it is in their hands. Dear Editor: point, but I voted against it be rick, instructor. Composition, two credits, by ap It is also interesting to note I feel that through almost com- cause I wanted to see the game Counterpoint, two credits, meet pointment, Studio 25, Music Build the mllJlY other attempts on the plete frustration I am writing you and did not want to get involved." ing Monday and Wednesday at 11 ~ng. Asst. Prof. George Andrix, part of the student body to do this letter about Student Congress. A further example of our deep a.m. in the Music Building. Prof. mstructor something constructive. The After the return from an Associa thinking congressmen took place Don Wells, instructor. lthacan bas printed many articles ted Student Government confer at the last meeting. During dis on academic problems, including ence, both the President of the cussion of a motion, one congress Tuesday, Feb, 1 man told the Congress that ''we're an editorial on how to consolidate Student Body and the now Chair Audio Visual Education (meth OFF CAMPUS PROGRAM just a rubber stamp anyway." The the punishment of cheating so all ina~ of Congress told the Congress ods and materials), two or three Ithaca College will offer 26 legislation under discussion was departments will treat students that Ithaca College was far ahead credits, meeting at 7 p.m. in the courses in 17 up-state New York equally. Students have brought. of most schools in student govern promptly passed. These two inci communities during the winter dents seem to typify the Congress, Elementary School, Albany and their problems and complaints to ments. If we are ahead of other Court Streets. Edward Moy, in and spring as part of its Off. they just don't care. I, for one, Campus Study Program, it was the administration asking for help. schools then these unnamed other structor. an I was personally disgusted to schools must not exist at all. If don't understand why! nounced today by Prof. William Intramural Activities for Sec hear a member of the administra- just to exist as some sort of This students of Ithaca College M. Grimshaw, director of grad ondary School, three credits, meet tion at leaders' group say that the student government entity is a is one person's view of our gov uate studies. Most courses are in ing at 7 p.m. in Room Pl. Physi administration bas been aware of great accomplishment, then I have ernment. I don't expect any of tended primarily for teachers but cal Education Building. Asst. Pro the problem ~d doing much to fear for the Ithaca College Stu you to agree with me, but I do there will be a number for per fesor Eugene DeLuca, instructor. rectify the situation, when at the dent Congress, for although they think that you at least ought to sons in other fields. The courses same meeting it was the adminis- are existing I feel that even this have some idea of how well your Introduction to Tests and Meas will begin in the late afternoon tration that tore· apart every is dissipating rapidly. student government is represent urements, three credits, meeting or evening. All carry academic at 7 p.m. in Room 103, Friends constructive proposal to prevent It would seem that even Mr. ing you. credit toward advanced degrees Barry Rosenblood Hall. Asst. Prf. Frank Hustmyer, cheating in final exams, and, only Walsh (or bis ghost-writer) even unless otherwise stated. Courses a few moments later, said that it feels this way in his opening re Dear Editor: instructor. may be used toward in-service was the students' responsibility to marks in his recent column on The Grievance Committee of Semantics in Music, three credit, special certificates, salary do something. Doesn't it seem as the Congress: "My compliments to Student Congress is one of the credits, meeting at 5 p.m. in Room increments, credit for transfer and 101, Music Building, Prof. Don if some one is "passing the buck?" - the 'Student Congress' this week. many integral links between the other professional purposes. Sue Wayne You've provided some badly need Wells, instructor. The schedule is as follows: student body and the administra ed entertainment." However Mr. Form in Modern Music, two ' / tion. The committee accepts griev Dear Editor: Walsh does not seem to have the credits, meeting at 8 a.m. Tues Binghamton-Central High School analytical mind to see or under ances laced in the suggestion The Executive Committee of the day and Thursday in Room 102, Insurance for Agents and Brok stand why "Student Congress" Student Government has been boxes at the Egbert Union desk, Music Building. Prof. Don Wells, ers, Monday and Wednesday at 7 has become "Student Circus." actively engaged in trying to im and in the Hi Rise, then takes instructor. p.m. in Room 104, beginning Feb plement a program to curb the Maybe some of the ideas set valid grievances to the adminis- ruary 7. Stanley Clough, instruct discouraging rate of cheating on forth here hold some of the tration. The administration then Wednesday, Feb. 2. or. Audio Visual Education (meth exams at Ithaca College. Many answers. I don't believe that it is tries what they can to remedy the Adolescent Psychology, three ods and materials), two or three people have felt that student gov a cure-all, but possibly some of ·t t· Th · ·t credits, meeting at 7 p.m. in credits, beginning February 7 at ernment and other college leaders the members of Congress will re s1 ua 10n. e grievance comnu - Room 103 , Fr"1en d s H a11 . Cl au d e 7 p.m. in the Audio Visual Labora have placed themselves in a posi evaluate their positions and sonie tee passes out the food survey · Cornwall, instructor. tory. Emerson Bateman, instructor. tion of being superior to the rest of their constituants will take a each year which gives the students Choral Arranging, two credits, Burnt Hills-Central High School bigger interest in what their of the campus. However, I am a chance to voice opinion about meeting at 7 p.m. in Room 101, Audio Visual Education, two or elected Congressmen are doing. firmly convinced that any of us the food service. The committee Music Building. Assoc. Professor three credits, beginning February will take advantage of an oppor First let us start at the top of will also pass on grievances to Gregg Smith, instructor. 1 at 6:30 p.m. in Room 201. the system. The President of the Thomas Jones, instructor. Adoles tunity made available to us by an other groups who are in a better Organization and Administration Student Body can't seem to find cent Psychology, three credits, be unattentive proctor or lack of position to handle them. Com- of Physical Education, three thereof under certain· circum time to attend Student Congress credits, meeting at 7 p.m. in Room ginning February 3 to 7 p.m. stance. meetings. He has attend~,!l one of plaints about cheating on exams, Pl, Physical Education Building. James Sinon, instructor. the last four and I can't remem I submitted a proposal to the for example, has been taken to Asst. Prof. George Moore, instruc ber many meetings this semester Eden-Grover-Pries Elementary academic deans and personnel of tor. when he bas attended. Naturally Leaders' Group where both faculty School Ithaca College with the perhaps Television and Radio Techniques the whole elected executive com and students are attempting to naive optimistic thought that it in Education, three credits, meet Audio Visual Education (meth mittee of the Student Body bllll solve the problem. The commit ing at 7 p.m. TV Building (120 ods and materials), two or three would be received with an un yet to make an appearance to qualified acceptance. ];Jut such tee urges all · students to voice East Buffalo Street). Asst. Prof. credits beginning February 3 at gether at one meeting. This it was not the case. I am, however, grievances by placing them in Marvin Diskin, instructor. 7 p.m. Norman Stadler, instructor. seems is representative of the emcotiraged that students, faculty feeling of Congress; instead of the grievance boxes. If com Endicott-Union-Endicott High and administration working Thursday, Feb. 3 to respect, there is scorn and ridi plaints can be remedied, they will School gether will make a~ least first Problems in Minority Group Re be. efforts toward the solution of a cule. lations, three credits, meeting at Five Great Plays of Shakes Let us further explore the Betty Hoerner, Chairman, peare, three credits, beginning Problem that ·· ls loathsome to Grievance Committee 7 p.m. in Room 103, Friends Hall. every responsible and mature in Presidency. About two months (Continued on 1Jane 7 J (Contrimud on page 6) Corinne Galvin, instructor. ,dividuaJ, at.·Jtbaca College. ago, the president proposed legis- ~·:~ ,...... ,- . . . THE ITHACAN, JANUARY 14, 1966, PAGE 6 Comparative Mass Media Tour Concert Band FRATERNITY HIGHTLIGHTS Scheduled for Summer 1966 Performs Sunday Sigma Alpha Nu Gamma Delta Pi Ithaca College will conduct its Prof. Royal D. Colle, chairman of This past Sunday evening, the Sigma Alpha Nu is sponsoring a Gamma Delta Pi, social-service second annual Comparative Mass the Television-Radio Department, Ithaca College Concert Band under three day Intercollegia_te Interses sorority, would like to congratu Media study tour abroad next who was one of the organizers and . the direction of Walter Beeler, sion at the Concord Hotel at· Kia- . late her sister sorority, Delta Phi presented a program to IC stu . - summer (1966). The program, leaders of last summer's course. mesha Lake on January 31 to Zeta, for taking first place in the dents, faculty, and townsfolk. February 2. Reservations may be Greek Sing during this past IFC which is organized by · the Col The sixty-seven member band lege's Television-Radio Depart made in the Union Lobby. Weekend. The sisters are also opened th~ir concert with Aaron Sigma Alpha Nu congratulates happy to note that both sororities ment, offers students the oppor IC Downs C.U. Copland's famous "Outdoor Over tunity to study mass media systems its nominee, Betty P~plawski, for which were side by' side at the ture." This was the same piece capturing the title of the IFC Carnival received honorable men in several European countries and At Debate; Gives performed by the IC Orchestra relate these to the social, eco Weekend Queen tion for their booths. IC Fourth.Place several years ago with Mr. Cop Congratulations are due to Lance nomic and political structure of land himself conducting. ''West Ithaca College debaters sparkled , Phi Mu Alpha McKee and Bill Thayer for work the nations. Briefings by key offi Point Symphony" by Darius Mil at a recent tournament held at ing s~any long and hard hours to cials in press, film and broad baud followed the first number. The brothers of Phi Mu Alpha Cornell University. Arguing affirm. plan a very successful weekend. casting organization will focus on A senior flute major, Margaret are planning an open house recital atively, Rita Hoffman and Howie development, management and Biery, took the spotlight in the for January 16, at 2:15 p.m. at Reben captured 2 of 3 debates, as control, audience and function of third selection as she played "Con the house, 211 Stewart Ave. The did Linda Sardella and Richard Pi Kappa Delta the media. certino" by Cecile Chaminade. The program will include a trombone Weingart for the negative. This The six week course will in band closed the first half of the quartet, flute, clarinet and also At its January meeting, the 4-2 record gave J.C. a high ranking clude visits in Madrid, Munich, concert with "Chorale and Fugue saxophone solos among other N.Y. Alpha chapter of Pi Kap Vienna, Moscow, East and West 4th place in the tournament, in G Minor" by J. S. Bach. pieces. All are cordially invited. voted to raise academic member Berlin and London. Departure is which was held on Jan. 8. ship requirements to., a 2.2 cumu The second half of the concert Plans are being made for the set for June 1. Forensics plans to host an in traditional spring semester featured all contemporary works. lative index, discussed the forth Last year's overseas · program formal debate meet, for colleges smoker. Invitations are extended coming Convention at Norwich It began with a twelve tone set represented the first successful in the Finger Lakes area on Feb. to all undergraduate music stu including "Somersault" by Dale University at which the New college level course in compara 6. The organization has contacted dents. Information will be made England, N.Y., Pa. chapters of Pi Smith and "Meditation" by Gun- tive mass media using Europe as a such schools as Cornell, Corning, available soon. Kap will be consolidated into a ther Shuller. In a light vein, Errol laboratory. Elmira, Cortland, Wells, Hobart; February 7 has been set as the new Province, and they discussed Horne sang Jerry Bilik's "Ogden Leading the group will be Assoc. Harpur, LeMoyne, and Syracuse. Nash Suite" as the band accom- date of Phi Mu's Annual Winter means of encouraging new Pi Forensics ultimately hopes to re- Recital. The program will be made Kappa Delta chapters at area col panied him. The suite contained activate the now-defunct Central up entirely of music written be- leges that have no such honorary four lymerics set to , music: · · Graduate Studies New York Debate League. "Thoughts thought' after a bridge fore 1750. Choral and br¥s music fraternity. . In order to acquire some new party," "Seaside Seranade," ''The of Gesualdo and Purcell will be Move to So. Hill insights into this year's national performed. The brothers also hope The Office of Graduate Studies Lama Cl will rise and go now)" to· be able to present a medieval Congratulations of Uhaca College has completed collegiate debate topic, which in- and "A caution to Hillbilly Sing- its move from the old downtown volves giving greater power to law masque on the program. The con to Theta Alpha Pi administration building to the new enforcement agencies, the associa ers, Harpists, Harppoonists, Chan- cert will be given in the Music Leonard B. Job Hall on the South tion has invited Dr. Schley Lyons, nel swimmers and people first in Hall of the Ford Building. and Delta Phi Zeta line for World Series tickets." Hill campus. The office -is on the of the political science depart third floor of the new adminis The concluding scheduled num ment, to speak on the implications tration building. ber was . "Suite from Bachianas FREE GAS and ramifications of the topic. Dr. Prcif. William Grimshaw is Di Brazileras No. 4" by Reiter Villa Lyons will speak at the _regular WNlcly Drawing for 5 Gallons of Gu rector of Graduate Studies at the Lobos, but the enthused audience AT College. Forensic meeting on Feb. 8. also heard two encores. Mr. Beeler DON SOPP ATLANTIC conducted Leroy Anderson's "The (Comer of Green and Cavuta) Letters to Editor Girl I Left Behind" and then · to AR 2-2600 the surprise of the band, he asked Every dollar spent glvn you a chance to this special offer Dear Editor: point in question is the fact that John Harris, senior clarinetist and . - for IC students. On Monday night, residents of the dryers now ·cost 25¢. per load. 0 the South Hill dormitories were A quarter in itself is not a great concertmaster, to conduct the final What "We ull "W~ Guarantee asked to contribute their pennies deal of money; but what is painful march, ''El Capitan" by John This week's winning number - 019092 to a ''worthy" cause. Several Stu is that the drying cycle is still the ,Phillip Sousa. ~ 5 Gallon, of Gas-FREEi dents had cut down an evergreen same time, and the clothes still tree in Stewart Park, had been come out wet. We are planning on arrested, and consequently faced boycotting the dryers. dismissal from school if damages of $210 were not paid by Tuesday Janet Graham morning. The student body was therefore asked to underwrite the illegal acts of these young men. Why? Freedom brings obligations, and ITHACA BOWL in .a free society, each indivicfual Remember must assume sole responsibility THE ORIGINAL _D.SCOTHEQUE for his acts. Laura Neal THE DANCE COCKTAIL LOUNGE Dear Editor: Featuring discotheque dancers nightly in beautiful colored cages As a resident of the newly con ON 3 FEBRUARY Dance to the exciting Big Beat of Stereo sound structed East Tower, I can appreci ate some of the new improvements , l A.M. CURFEW made. However, at the same time, Appearing Thursday, Jan. 20th I question some other changes. The Ronnie Dio and The· Profits Famous Kapp Recording Artists NEW OWNERS: Jeannie & Gene Jackson See Carol Brown and Louie Sardo WELCOME The Original Hullabaloo Dancen IC STUDENTS ON FRIDAY 21ST and SATURDAY 22ND FOR INFORMATION CAU OR VISIT TO OUR BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE GENE'S RESTAURANT PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 24 Hours A Day - 7 Days A Week 378 Elmira Road . ....AR 2-1922, AR 2-1923 Corner Seneca & Aurora THE ITHACAN, JANUARY 14, 1966, PAGE 7 Grad~ate Studies (Continu~d from page 5) Job Building February 7 at 7 p.m. in Room 225. credits, beginnin·g February 9 at Asst. Prof. Anne Blodgett, in- 7 p.m. in the Audio Visual Labora- Almost Finished structor. tory. Edward Moy, instructor. The Administrative offices of Geneva-High School Niskayuna-Senior High School Ithaca College moved to the almost Development and Remedial Phy completed Job Building during Foundations of Health Educa sical Education, three credits be Christmas vacation. The only office tion, three credits, beginning Feb ginning February 7 at 7 p.m. Dr. remaining in the old Administra ruary 7 at 7 p.m. in Room 109. Gerald Hase, instructor. tion Building on Buffalo Street is Asst. Prof. Stephen Schneeweiss, Special Administrative Problems Mr. Tenaglia, treasurer. instructor. in Health, Physical Education and At this time, an office is being Glovenville-Junlor High School Recreation, two or three credits prepared for Mr. Tenaglia. His of beginning February 7 at 7 p.m.: fice will be located on the second School Health Instruction, three Clyde Cole instructor. Applicable floor of the Job Building. This credits, beginning February 1 at toward New York State Director's office will be opposite Mr. Regala's p.m. Dr. Bernard E. Hughes, 5 certificate. office. instructor. Philosophy of Education, three Family Relationships, three As one enters the building from credits, beginning February 9 at credits, beginning February 2 at the campus, the offices mentioned 7 p.m. Ira Freedman, instructor. 7 p.m. James Sinon, instructor. above are on either side. Directly Orchard Park-High School facing the visitor, is the complex Hammondsport-Central High Child Psychology, three credits of offices housing the students' School heginning February 2 at 7 p.m'. deans. The secretaries of Dean Clarke, Dean Adolescent Psychology, three Dr. Maxwell G. Bilsky, instructor. Hood, and Dean Noun are in the reception area. credits, beginning February 7 at Penn Yan-Elementary School Psychology of the Retarded The Information and the Admis 4:15 p.m. in the Library. Doris sions Offices · are located on the Peltz, instructor. Child, three credits, beginning February 1 at 4:15 p.m. in the third floor of the building. Both Johnson City-High School Library. Philip Mcinnis, instructor. Dr. Dillingham's and Mr. Pulaski's offices are located on the third Jes Nadleman, as archbishop tries to ignore the pleas of Psychology of the Retarded Adolescent Psychology, three floor. Mrs. Cook, ~he receptionist, Child, three credits; beginning credits, beginning February 3 at is located in the long foyer separat Muriel Guattery who plays Joan of Arc. Sal Mistretta looks on. February 7 at 7 p.m. Dr. W. 7 p.m. in th_e Library. Philip Mc ing the Information and Admission Porter Swift, instructor. innis, instructor. This is one scene from "The Lark" which is a student production wings on the new Job Building. Poughkeepsie-High School The Safety Patrol Division of the Little Falls-Junior-Senior High Improvement of Instruction in given this week in the Little Theatre at DeWitt Park. School College is located on the first Health, Physical Education and floor. Audio Visual Education (meth Recreation, two or three credits, ods and materials), two or three beginning February 7 at 7 p.m. in credits, beginning February 10 at Room 108. Frank Bugar, instruc 7 p.m. in Audio Visual Laboratory. tor. Applicable toward New York William Ryan, instructor. State Director's Certificate. Public and Professional Rela Maine-Endwell-Central High tions, three credits, beginning Feb School ruary 9 at 7 p.m. in Room 108. ~ITMA AA ~ LAURELS LAURELS LAURELS LAURELS ;j;: ~r------~,c~ ~ FLAMES 5 SPEND INTERSESSION :;; AT THE TROLLS .e~ MOJOS Sponsored by the Egbert Union Board JAN. 31 - FEB. 1, 2 FEB. 11, 1966 $32.00 MEALS BEER WILL BE SERVED LODGING SKIING COCKTAIL PARTIES $1.00 STAG - $1.50 DRAG ~ REC ROOM ..______.~C: SmlRYI 513110\tl S1:Htn\t1 S1:1Hmf'I Iii ~··- -' THE ITHACAN, JANUARY 14, 1966, PAGE 8 ·BOMBERS GO DOWN FIGHTING Syracuse Sytnphoiiy Syinl)honetta AGAINST HARTWICK 91-55 In basketball, as in most intercol teams can quickly be unnerved by legiate sports, a good team can be a partisan throng that jumps on To Perforlll Three Concert Series knocked off by any average team, its every error, causing new ones Syracuse Symphony Orchestra Scheduled for Saturday eve The instrumentation of the given the right circumstances. But to occur as normally well-disci general manager, Benson E. Sny nings, February 5, April 16-and Syracuse Symphony Sympbonetta when that upset-minded team plined players become lead-footed, der, today announced the estab Mal 14 in Lincoln Auditorium, the , includes 19 strings, pairs of wood meets its favored opponent in its butter-fingered misfits. Hartwick lishment of a new three-concert Symphonetta concerts will include winds, 3 horns, 2 trumpets, 2 home "barn" (leaky roof and all) could fall; all YOU have to do is series to be performed by the one program devoted to musical trombones plus harp and percus a 91-55 defeat doesn't really tell push. Syracuse Symphony Symphonetta humor. The other programs will sion as needed. Players will be the whole story. Hartwick is, with The Bombers turned in a good in Lincoln Auditorium. include ballet' scores, showcases the "Cream of the Syracuse Sym out a doubt, the best team on !C's performance last Wednesday by Although most of history's great for both instrumental and vocal phony Orchestra" - outstanding schedule this year. Last Saturday defeating Mansfield. Sophomore composers wrote music for the soloists, overtures, symphonies professionals all! The Symphonetta night's game was a good example Stan Pratt was the leading scorer small orchestra as well as large and the like. has performed several tour dates of what a devastating attack HC with 25, followed closely by scale groups and chamber ensem Not chamber music, not all as well as Young People's, Family has, but it was not a full measure Wayne Lyke with 24. Pratt main bles, major resident or touring Baroque, not esoteric, the Sym and Shopping Center concerts. of what IC is capable of. The tained his national field goal ac symphony orchestras rarely per phonetta concerts are not de Ticket prices for the Syracuse Bomber scoring leader, Wayne curacy lead with a 68.8 percent form this repertoire. signed for the musical highbrow, Symphony Sympbonetta three Lyke, went into the game with a age. The "hustler'', Frank Fazio, Realizing this fact-also true although the musically sophisti concert series range from $3.50 to 23 point per game average and provided the game's most exciting for our own Syracuse Symphony cated listeners will find much to $10 with student tickets for the series at $2.50. They may be ob netted only four; Stan Pratt was performance. Fazio contributed 8 Orchestra-the Syracuse Sym his liking, while the less experi tained at the Symphony Office, the nation's leader in field goal points, but set up numerous plays phony Board of Directors author enced listener will be ·equally re Hotel Onondaga, phone 472-5293. accuracy, but was unable to score, with his aggressive ball hawking. ized the establishment of the new warded. and last but not least, there's IC will entertain Buffalo State series. Maestro Karl Kritz planned the barn, and Katie barred the tonight in what should be a fast, the programs comprised of some door. high scoring game. 15 exciting works. Many of these THE NEW There were some good points. will be familiar to audiences Sophomore guard Don Andrejko, through recordings or visits to Outing Club To turned in his usual consistent summer festivals but some are COLLEGE SPA game and managed to carry some certain to be new to each member Meet· Monday of the scoring burden. Don was A.C.U~ Tournament of the audience. George Atsedes, Your Host high for the Bombers with 19 fol The Ithaca College Outing Club lowed by George Valesente with To Be Held Feb. 18 -19 will bold its business meeting on College Spa the Most 13 and Barry La Londe with 8. Monday, January 17 at 7:30 in the The Blue and Gold record is now The 1966 Association of College 22 Music Students Egbert Union Rec Room. Unions (A.C.U.) Recreation Tour- 216 E. STATE STREET 5-3. The main purpose of the meet Ithaca may lose other games nament will be held on Friday AH end Conference ing will be the election of officers. this year, but an otherwise aver and Saturday, February 18 and 19, Twenty-two Ithaca students at As it stands now, the club will age season could very well be a 1966. As last year, the tournament tended Music Educators' National good one, if the Bomber quint have a President, Vice-president, will take place in Buffalo, New Conference activities at the New should avenge its worst loss in Program Chairman and Trip York, at the -State Vniversity. York State School Music Associa FAHEY years with its biggest upset in the tion Confel"ence at the Concord Chairman. A name will also be same period. In order to achieve Competition, this year, will be Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, New York, selected for the organization. Rexall Pha_rmacy such a goal, the South Hillers will held in the following events: December 5-6. Retiring State and need · the full realization of the Also at this meeting, further Men's and Women's Bowling President, John Harris, announced Perfume Shop home court advantage. The most the election. of two Ithaca dele plans for the February 12 over important part of such an advant Men's and Women's Pocket Billi gates to state posts: Mark Weisen night will be made, and names of 154 E. State St. age is YOU, the student body. ards reder-Vice President and Brent those wishing to attend will be That unknown quantity of team AR2-2222 3-Cushion Billiards Erlanson - Publicity Chairman. taken. spirit known simply as being Both activities sponsored by the FREEDaMRY "psyched," thrives on the mistakes Men's and Women's Table Ten- Ithaca Chapter - Sunday night So far about 60 persons have of 'its opponent and has a way of nis reception and the saxaphone dem filled out applications for the destroying its victim's confidence Chess onstration presented by Prof. newly-formed club. Applications and poise in a rapid fashion. Hart Bridge Donald Sinta-were well attended are available at the Union Desk wick will invade South Hill on and enthusiastically received. February 9. The Oneonta team All events, except for Bridge Delegates reported a brisk trans and should be returned to box CAYUGA will, no doubt, be putting in some will have their official playoffs at fer of ideas and a great en G-4, by next Monday. All are thing like a 12-1 record (they lost Buffalo. The Bridge competition thusiasm characterized this meet cordially invited to attend the a freak 53-52 game to Le Moyne _ing of future music teachers. meeting on Monday. CAR of Syracuse-Le Moyne, in turn, will take place on campus with was beaten by Cortland, a Bomber the highest score, only, to be victim), and the hope of a post entered in the playoffs. WASH season tourney bid on the line Anyone interested in entering CRUISE YOUR WAY TO A when 8:15 rolls around. The new any of the above events should gym has yet to see a full house 230 S. · CA YUGA for a Bomber game, nor have the sign up on the appropriate sheets -Fabulous Spring Vacation In rafters felt the blast of a "psy-. that will be posted ·in the Union . ched" crowd. Even the best of on or about February 7 ,1966. ... B·ERMUDA 8:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. We do photo-engraving, art Aboard rhe Ocean Monarch 8:30-1 :30 Sun. design, retouching, electro types, mats, plastic plates, MARCH 26 - APRIL 1, 1966 and offset negatives and plates $185.00* ITHACA ENGRAVING CO. 115 South Tioga Use the ship as your hotel in Bermuda at no extra 272 - 6930 charge. All meals included. Plus courtesy card for free dances, beach parties, barbecues and contests. Do You Eat ~t Remember, you must make ·your reservqtions by WES' CORNER DINER - Feb. 4, 1966 · 123 North Aurora CONTACT: the orlglnal home of the JONATHAN STOWE-AR 2-3943 (PVT} . 3719 (CENTREX) TULL YBERGER ? ? OR HULL TRAVEL SERVICE 424 MAD. AVE. N.Y,C. If Not Please Do L ;. ',· _,,. -·-·