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

3-11-1966 The thI acan, 1966-03-11 Ithaca College

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Vol. 38-No. 18 Ithaca, New York March 11, 1966 Ithacan Sta" Members Most Beautiful Ithaca College Coed Attend Rochester Clinic

Cayugan Takes First Place To Be Crowned at Delta Sig Dance For Third Consecutive Year The most beautiful girl at Ithaca College will be chosen on Four Ithacan staff members at­ were: first place, St. John Fisher Saturday, March 12, at Delta tended the Seventh Annual Col­ College; second place, a tie, Al­ Sig's annual "Rose Dance." lege Newspaper Conference last fred University and R.I.T.; and The dance will be held in the Friday, March 4, at R.I.T. in third place, Nazareth College. Outstanding parts of newspapers West Tower, 14th floor, from 9 Rochester and brought back the p.m. until, with music provided first place plaque for The were: Elmira College for out­ by the Four Sharps. Girls who at­ Cayugan in the yearbook division. standing single issue; and Erie County Technical Institute . and tend the dance will receive 2:30 Jeff Falkner, managing editor; a.m. curfews. The price will be Steve Feeser, advertising man­ Niagara University for notable improvement. Literary magazine $2.50 per couple, and flowers are ager; Paula Silbey, news editor; not necessary. Penny Oswald, feature editor; and awards were: first place, a .tie, John Mason Potter, advisor; repre­ Wells College and State Univers­ The five finalists for the 1966 sented Ithaca College. ity of Oswego; second place, St. Rose Dance are: Bonaventure; and third place, The conference opened with a Miss Irene Freudendorf, a State University College at Brock· sophomore Speech Therapy ma­ welcoming address by the Presi­ port dent of R.I.T., followed by A. jor from , New York; Vernon. Croop, of Gannett Press, Hector Sullivan, conference Miss Julie Gray, a freshman speaking on the role of a news chairman, thanked all the mem­ Physical Education major from reporter. He said a reporter is a bers for coming and wished to Parish, N.Y.; Miss Wendy Lieber­ "privileged spectator at events, see all of them again next year. man, a freshman majoring in . and a fallible human being . . . The Cayugan has won first Speech Correction, from ~errick, the first must overcome the place in the yearbook division N.Y.; Miss Sandy Schnepf, a second." three times in a row. freshman Spanish major from Hicksville, N.Y.; and Miss Pat Following the opening ad- ' dresses, representatives from ap------­ Scott, a freshman Liberal Arts major from Munich, Germany. proximately 25 schools attended panel discusions and clinics on The contest begins with the news writing, public relations, nominations of several girls from editorial opinion, feature writing, Winter Carnival Completed each dorm. These girls are then and the building of an effective interviewed by the Rose Com­ newspaper staff. mittee, and twenty of the girls At noon the conference mem­ Despite Adverse Weather are invited to a cocktail party bers met to bear the review of to meet the brothers. The broth· No winter carnival can be con­ located on the new trail which ers select five finalists after the the 1965 publications by the panel sidered a complete success until the Ski Club cleared this fall. of judges. The judges said that party, but the winner will not it has been cancelled at least A great deal of packing and be crowned until the dance. the quality of editorials are im- once for lack of snow. Ithaca shovelling was required to keep ' proving. They stressed the idea of College's first annual winter car· dangerous conditions at a mini- The ''Rose of Delta Sig" is a national honor, and each chap­ freshening up stories, and adding nival scheduled for Valentine's ( Continued on page S) candid shots with emphasis on Day was such a success. ter of the fraternity sends a pie• the students, not just faculty ture of their local ''Rose" to A freak snowfall blanketing and administration. the Central Office of Delta Sig­ Ithaca recently rescheduled the After lunch, David Beetle, Al­ ma Pi. Some 140 chapters carnival for February 28. The Humanities and throughout North America are bany Correspondent for Gannett Ski and Outing Clubs made plans Press addressed the assembled represented, and the judges must immediately for another try. It chose the national ''Rose" from students. He spoke on ''What's turned out to be just the perfect The Space Age GOOD About Newspaper Work." these pictures. This year the day for a race. The sky was over­ judges will be James Mason and He emphasized that reporter is a cast; the snow was melting in 50 Discussed Thur. "generalist who beats a special­ Stella Stevens. degree temperatures; the rain One - of the nation's foremost Irene Freudendorf Pat Scott ist." began to fall just before the commentators on education will In their nine years existence, Announcement of ·the 1965 pub­ race. There was no reason to discuss "The Place of the Hu­ !C's own Delta Sig brothers have lication awards followed Mr. pull sleighs across mud; this manities in the Space Age" had the honor of twice selecting Beetle's speech. In the yearbook event was cancelled. An obstacle Wednesday, March 16 at 8:15 p.m. Harcourt- Kaufman Dialogue girls who went on to become na­ division the winning schools were: race was set up for beginners. in the Egbert Union Recreation tional winners. In 1959, Miss first place, Ithaca College; sec­ The racers had to climb the hill, Room. Bonnie Jo Marquis of Hunting­ ond place, University of Roches­ ski through a series of gates, The appearance of Benjamin Exposes Da~ger to Christianity ton, N.Y. became the National ter; and third place, Nazareth Rose, and later went on to be­ climb over a bay bale, crawl Fine, education editor of the Dr. J. B. Harcourt of the lit- -tional adult chose the Anabaptist College, Winning newspapers come Miss New York State. In under a fence and cross the "North American Newspaper Al­ erature department, and Mr. religion. finish line with one more re­ 1964 Miss Ingrid Helmke from liance" on the Ithaca College Kenneth Kaufman of the history Dr. Harcourt presented the quirement to stop the clock. The Butler, N.J. was selected as the campus will be part of the Dis­ department, engaged in a dia- Episcopalians as "traditionalists," racer bad to finish by sitting on National Rose, and since has tinguished Visitor Lecture Series logue and open discussion on who are "sentimentally attached a toilet which was placed at the adorned many leading fashion 'Plaza Del Musica' sponsored by the Egbert Union Monday, March 7. The topic for to their heirlooms" of creeds and finish gate. No rain loving be­ magazines. Board. Monday's meeting was "The Radi- rituals. He said that the Book of In Rec Room Mon. ginners showed up to compete. Mr. Fine, who has won more cal Reformation Today." Common Prayer, is revised every than 30 awards, including the There were, however, some Dr. Harcourt began the dia- now and then like "one cleans Pulitzer Prize, for his writings "die hard" skiers in the Club logue by mentioning that even an attic, pushing things around Vermit To Lecture on American education, is a Miguel Rubio Featured who kept the spirit going. Be­ with the ecumenical movement and replacing a few items." But cause of fast melting snow, mud former education editor of the of the present, people are in basically, the Episcopalian sect On Optical Activity "An Evening at La Plaza Del and flood warnings, the giant New York Times and former Musica", a combination concert, danger of losing insights into the represents "a conservative, tradi- slalom and torchlight parade president of the Education Writ­ true meaning of Christianity, tional church concerned for insti- smooth dance, and nightclub, were cancelled until a day with ers Association. Will be presented on Monday more snow. It was decided to run He is the author of a number The two men expressed what (Continued on page 2) Talk Part of Chem Series ~vening, March 14th, at 7:30 p.m. a downhill race straight down of books dealing with various Dr. Harcourt referred to as, Ill the Recreation Room of the a narrow strip of remaining snow aspects of education and he has "their particular perversity or ..------. Lawrence Verbit, assistant pro­ fessor of chemistry at the State Union. Entertainment will be lectured at countless institutions. point of view," as each man gave OF SPECIAL INTEREST Provided by Miguel Rubio, a He is the bolder of eight honor­ the backgrounds of the Protes­ University of New York at Bing. Spanish classical and flamenco ary degrees awarded by institu­ tant sects with which they are IN THE ITHACAN hamton, will discuss "Optical Ac· ~tarist, with music for dancing affiliated. Dr. Harcourt is a tivity and Organic Chemistry" tions of higher education. THIS WEEK 'I one of I.C.'s new en­ He received the B.S. degree member of the Episcopalian at the College Tuesday afternoon, sembles. from the University of Rhode Is­ Church; Mr. Kaufman the Men- March 15, starting at 4:00 in the Adding to the nightclub atmos­ land, the M.A. degree from the nonite, or Anabaptist Church. Science Building. The talk will Phere will be twenty hostesses School of Journalism, Columbia, Mr. Kaufman stated that the be part of the Visiting Chemist Serving coffee, tea, punch, Cafe and the Ph.D. degree from Anabaptists stressed the indi- Puccini Opera · · ·· ······· · · pg. 2 Lecture Series. Prof. Verbit received the M.S. catauppucino, tea exotica, and cock. Teachers College, Columbia. He vidual's direct spiritual commun- 3 sandwiches. was an assistant in the Teach­ ion with God, without any inter- Dylan ······ ...... pg. degree at William and Mary Col• Admission to La Plaza Del ers College publicity office, and mediary creeds. He stated that, P.D.A. Part II ...... pg, 4 lege and the Ph.D. degree at Mt1sica will be $.75 per person later a reporter for the New "One is thankful for one's sal- Bryn Mawr. He spent a year as a Which includes the entertain· York Post before going to the vation, the free will of man and Dr. Scott ...... pg. 6 Public Health postdoctoral fellow lll'l'ient, dancing and refreshments. New York Times as a reporter, the idea that man can create, or at the University of California at come close to the kingdom of Wrestling ...... pg. 8 Berkeley before going to Bing. ~ets may be purchased in the Skier crouches down for final eventually becoming the paper's , llnion lobby. yardage in downhill run. education editor. God," and voluntarily, as a ra- ..______. hamton. THE ITHACAN, MARCH 11, 1966, PAGE 2 perience as an "ethical impulse, scriptures. These few men are in . . . a harmonious view of life, the end God's church. There is Puccini's Suor Angelica to be Sung Mar. 20 HA'~:~!~~-..··" stressing religious toleration no formal institution save tutional reforms, and maintain- 'love thy neighbor.' " Dr. Har- Christ.'' Dr. Harcourt said that ing the decorous forms of ser- court men_~oned that "Socrates, he basically agreed thilt thete is vice . . . one would be alarmed Buddha, and Mohammed, in his nothing firial about any church First Opera to be Performed at IC in 8 Years to hear a 'Hallelujah!' in the better moods, also preached· this form, but a church is an ex­ middle of an Episcopalian ser- toleration." Mr. Kaufman an- ample, "of a culture mediating a Puccini's one act opera Suor vice." , swered that "not all of Christi- group experience. To attach su- Angelica will be the first opera to be presented by Ithaca Col­ The two men traced the origin anity stresses this personal com- preme significance to any sacra­ lege students in eight years. It of their respective sects, Dr. Har- mittment to Christ an individual ment, or creed would be idoiatry." is being performed by the sisters court choosing to go back as far man." Dr. Harcourt ·asked if this . . . "The experience of the of Sigma Alpha Iota in Ford as 28-30 A.D., and Mr. Kaufman "personal committment" or "hot- Christian is unique-not an ethi­ Music Auditorium on Sunday, allowing that Anabaptists would line from man to God" was cal derivitive, which is based on March 20 at 3:30 p.m. The pro­ not really go back quite that far, similar to the Oriental mystics' perennial emphasis of Christians duction is conducted by Profes­ but prefer to begin with the 15th spiritual communion. on Christ, thereby giving an ulti­ and 16th century martyrs, They To tie the dialogue together in mate disclosure to the relation­ sor Robert Prins and directed by discussed the New Testament's light of the ecumenical · move- ship of God and man." Michael Kaye. understanding of the church, and ment, the question "Is the A great deal of discussion fol­ Singing leading roles in Suor then proceeded to describe their Church Possible?" was raised. lowed with the questioning of Angelica are Valerie Boyce, a particular opinions as represen- Mr. Kaufman said that the Ana- both men by the audience. The senior, as Suor Angelica; Sharon tatives of the two Protestant baptiSt answer is, "one views the next dialogue will be on "The Markowitz, a senior, as the sects. church as a fellowship of di- Problem of Creed;" the third Princess, her aunt; Elizabeth - · vine Christian sharing with 1·ntel- d1"alogue of th · ·11 d Spann, a junior, as the Abbess, Dr. Harcourt discussed the e senes w1 ea! sociological aspect of religion. lectual honesty, the 1·dea of the w'th1 the topie · "The Ch r1s· t·1an Linda von Knoblaueh, a junior, He stressed his own interpreta- acceptance of the Christ of the Ethic: Is There Such a Thing?" as Sister Genevieve; and Judy Nicosia, a sophomore, as the tfon that the key entity in the r------=-­ Monitor. Supporting roles . are New Testament is Israel, sug­ sung by Marianna E. Savona, gesting a thematic unity, which Joanne Pritzloff, Margaret Mac is more sociologically than psy­ Donnell, Marilyn Yanover, Susan chologically oriented. Dr. Har­ Are you tired of Ramocki, Marilyn Lansberry, and court felt that the religious ex­ Ann Bockes. Other members of perience was a group experience; Sigma Alpha Iota comprise the an isolated man would know the same type chorus. neither religion nor the Diety. The opera is set in the cloister Mr. Kaufman stressed the indi­ of a convent in seventeenth cen­ vidual's "pipeline" to God, em­ of meals? tury Italy. Sister Angelica, who phasizing that "only a very few comes from a noble Florentine scattered Christians have the family, has been forced to take faith to be Anabaptists." At this Try something the veil as penance for having point Dr. Harcourt interjected an illegitimate child. Seven years "If one has a good thing, why later, after having heard nothing not share it?" Mr. Kaufman re­ different from her family, Sister Angelica plied that the Anabaptists "are is visited by her aunt, who asks snobs," and that "the Episco­ Sister Angelica to renounce her palians will have their glory on and economical! dowry in favor of her younger earth, but the Anabaptists will sister who is about to be mar­ have their Fish Fry in the Sky." ried. Angelica agrees, but asks Dr. Harcourt then brought up to see her son. Coldly, the problem that a church creed is Kentucky Fried Chicke.n Princess tells her that the boy something designed to cope with 704 W. Buffalo Street has been dead for two years. a certain experience. What, if Ithaca, N.Y. After the Princess has left, An­ anything, is distinctive of the Phone 273-8444 gelica, overwhelmed with sorrow, Christian experience? Mr. Kauf- resolves to end her life. She man described the Anabaptist ex- Col. Sanders' Best Buy prepares a potion of herbs but BARREL O' CHICKEN ...... $4.95 immediately on drinking it real­ Marilyn Lansberry and Mr. Prins discuss interpretation of the 21 Pieces of Chicken izes her mortal sin. She prays Scope. fervantly to the Virgin that she Job Interviews (Serves 7 to 10 Hungry People) be spared and united with her For Next Week child. Her prayers are heard, and Col. Sanded Individual to the sound of angelic voices, ., Mr Lowe announces that the KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN DINNER ...... $1.25 the Heavens open revealing the Ithaca College Drama Dept. following companies will visit Virgin and Child. 3 Pieces Chicken, Mashed Potato and Gravy, the campus to interview inter­ Cole Slaw, Hot Biscuit and Honey ested seniors: To Sponsor Summer Theatre March 14, or 21, IBM. For fhe Kiddies Ithaca College will sponsor IStreet. They will receive aca­ Tuesday, March 15, Guardian In­ SNACK BOX ...... 7 5 'South Hill' Mag summer theatre at Martha's demic credit for their work dur­ surance Company. 2 Pieces Chicken, Mashed Potato and Gravy Vineyard this coming season, ing the summer. Wednesday, March 16, F. W. Hot Biscuit and Honey where a group of drama students Two ·students in the Ithaca Col­ Woolworth Company. Open For Articles will _appear in eight weekly pro- lege Drama Department con­ Col. Sanders' ductions on the well-known re- ceived the idea of the summer Thursday, March 17, S. S. Kresge Company. FAMILY THRIFT BOX ...... $2.25 sort island _off the Ma~chus~tts theatre on the island, and they 9 Pieces Kentucky Fried Chicken coast. It will be the first time enlisted the encouragement and Friday, March 18, U. S. General (One Complete Chicken) Deadline Apr. 1 that the College has sponsored approval of the Oak Bluffs Cham­ Accounting Office. The editors of "South Hill", a summer theatre. ber of Commerce, and individual BUCKET O' CHICKEN ...... $3.70 the Ithaca College student liter­ A group of about 15 advanc~d residents, including both summer 15 Pieces Kentucky Fried Chicken ary magazine, are currently soli­ drama students will offer thea- and year-round. The two students A ½ Pint Gravy, Hot Biscuit citing material for the 1966 tre-in-the-round in Oak Bluffs, are Jeffrey -Kramer of Teaneck COMPLETE (Serves 5 to 7 Hungry People) Spring issue. The editors are starting July 5 and contin~g N.J., whose grandfather is Hen~ MUSICAL SERVICE primarily interested in serious through August 12. They will Cronig, Vineyard realtor; and poetry and fiction, including sa­ present modern and contempor- Duncan Ross of West Rochester ... • COMPLEMENT YOUR DINNER WITH ary plays an~ po~sibly a m~sical N.Y., who has relatives on Cap~ tire, but they would also be glad OUR HOMEMADE SALADS to consider short essays, particu­ under the d1recbo~ of Assistant Cod, near Martha's Vineyard. HICKEY'S ½ Pt•. Qt. larly humor. A monetary prize Professor Fred Pntt of the Col- It w·n1 b th fir t ti 10· Pt. lege Drama Department. e e · s me sev- MUSIC STORE Potato Salad ...... 25 ...... •45 .85 will be awarded for the best The company will call them- eral years that Martha's Vine­ ············ poem and best short story. 201 South Tioga St. Macaroni Salad ...... 25 ...... •45 .85 selves the Vineyard Players and yard, a favorite resort with Baked Beans ...... 25 ...... •··········· .85 Manuscripts should be sent or .45 their presentations will be in the Broadway personalities, has had Ithaca AR 2-8262 Cole Slaw ...... 25 ...... ············ .85 delivered to either Mrs. Fitz­ •45 ...... Oak Bluffs School, on School a summer theatre. Gravy ...... g~rald at the Faculty Office .25 ...... •40 ...... 75 Building, room 301, or to Valerie Mashed Potatoes ...... 20 ...... •40 ...... 75 french Fries ...... 25 ...... 50 ...... 75 Rankow, East Tower room 707. The Great Rabbit FREE GAS The deadline for submission is .is coming I April 1, 1966. No manuscripts Weekly Drawing for 5 Gallons of Gu • Multiply Your AT FISH DINNER ...... $1.10 submitted will be returned un­ Tartar Sauce, French Fries, Cole Slaw EASTER GREETINGS DON SOPP ATLANTIC less the sender includes a self­ (Comer of Green and Cayuga) Hot Biscuit and Honey ' addressed envelope for the pur­ with a AR 2·2600 BUCKET O' FISH ...... $3.95 _pose. CHARJAN'S Every dollar spent gives you a chance to this spec:lal offer 5 Orders of Fish, Tartar Sauce, Cole Slaw, All manuscripts submitted CARD for IC students. French Fries, Hot Biscuit should be typed, with the send­ State & Tioga What -We" MIi_ "We" Guarantee er's name and address in the SHRIMP DINNER ...... : ...... $1.25 Ithaca This Week's Winning Ticket - 019583 upper left hand corner. Large Shrimp, Cocktail Sauce, French Fries 5 Gallons of Gu-FREEi Cole Slaw, Hot Biscuit and Honey ' "PIRRO'S" FRATERNITY JEWELRY Get a group together BOOL'S ITHACA'S FIRST AND ONLY by L G. BALFOUR CO. and send a cab to FLOWER SHOP PIZZA & SUB SHOP piclc up your at Ithaca College Class Rings THE LOWEST Ray Robinson-Rothschild's Dept. Store PRICES IN TOWN Finger Liclcin' Good First Floor Next to Ithaca Hotel Open 4:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. 115 E. Green St. BADGES- FAVORS-MUGS-TROPHIES 215 E. State Call AR 2•1950 Phone AR 2-5000 K~ dJ.llietl, e~# THE ITHACAN, MARCH 11, 1966, PAGE 3 Greek Highlights Dylan To Open At Brass Ensemble Presents Alpha Epsilon Rho Historian-Bradley Meek Little Theatre Mar. 16 Annual Concert Next Fri. The last meeting of Alpha Warden-Chaplin - Mark Wisen- The Ithaca College Brass En- I presents independent lines of Epsilon Rho was very profitable, reder Judy Lane - Bob Riggs Star semble, under the direction of music intertwined throughout as many things were accom­ Mr. Robert Prins, will present the piece. plished by the brothers and sis- Publicity Chairman-Chris Doney The well known play "Dylan," Others in the cast include Ron based on the last three years of Tedesco, Paul Yorkis, William their annual concert on Friday, Mr. Prins, conductor of the ters. The sales for Avon Cos­ March 18. The program, begin- Brass ensemble, has been at metics are going well. The sis­ This Year Delta Chapter will the poet, Dylan Thomas, will be Duncan, Tom Seger, Cynthia Judd, host Phi Mu Alpha's Province 17 presented by the drama students Alice Cohen, Carol Schoen, Leta ning at 8:15 p.m., will be held in IIthaca College since 1933. After ters have been covering the the Ford Auditorium. earning his Bachelor and Mas- girl's dorms. Any student inter­ concert on Saturday, April 16. Wednesday through Saturday, Weiss, Henry Mandel, Jackson Tours of the Ithaca College Cam­ March 16-19, in the College Thea- Andrews, Martin Nadler, Jeanne The ensemble, which rehearses Iter of Music degrees at Indiana ested in any of the products can twice weekly, is in its eighth University, he taught at the Uni­ pus will be given during the day ter on DeWitt Park. Performance Merritt, Sherry Lilenfeld, Robert contact one of the sisters at year of existence. In that time, versity of Kentucky and then 3613. .. to the more than 100 expected will begin each evening at 8:15. Gatto, John Young, Peggy Sebo- visiting brothers from the other the ensemble has commissioned I went on to N.Y.C. to free lance Plans are now in the final The role of Dylan will be taken ditsch, Neil Jacobs, Pamela Win­ over a half dozen compositions as a french hornist. While in stages for the annual St. Pat­ four chapters in Province 17. The by Robert Riggs, and that of his tie and Scott Robinson. visiting chapters will be: and presented these for their New York, Mr. Prins substituted rick's Day party which will be wife by Judy Lane. The principal Sets were designed and exe­ world premieres at the ensembles' in the Metropolitan Opera Or­ M. held at the Chanticleer in Ithaca. 1. Alpha Nu chapter at the supporting roles will be taken by cuted by Peter Forward of annual concerts. !s it the policy of chestra along with his other en­ The entire Radio-TV Department Eastman School of Music at the Gilbert Brand, as John Malcolm the faculty. Mr. Prins and the ensemble to gagements. s invited to attend. A contract University of Rochester. Brinnin and Mary McLain as Meg The play is by Sidney Michaels present only original music, in His conducting ability has will be signed soon for one of Stuart. Other supporting roles and is based on the memoirs by other words, simplified arrange- been demonstrated with other 2. Theta Iota chapter at the the better known bands in the will be taken by Allen Rockwerk Catlin Thomas and John M. Brin­ ments are never used. Popular groups besides the IC Brass En­ State University College at Pots­ area. Paula Johnson Tom Newton' nin. It was first produced at the music is never used, but instead semble. Each year he conducts dam. A representative group · from Candy Wiggins' and Tim Hicks'. Plymouth Theatre in New York Mr. Prins concentrates on serious the Ithaca Civic Opera as well Ithaca will be traveling to Gene­ with Alec Guiness in the title 3. Theta chapter at Syracuse ------role. music intended for brass. as IC's annual spring musical. seo where a new cnapter of A E University. Friday's concert will include Last summer Mr. Prins appeared Rho is being established. Don The play is a biographical pres­ entation of the final phase of the several unusual selections. as guest conductor with the Alhart, the President of Alpha 4. Epsilon Pi chapter at Hart­ Charles Ives' "December for North Shore Opera Company in forensics Group life of "Dylan," born in Wales, Omega chapter, is also Vice Presi­ wick College. Brass, Woodwinds, and Men's their production of Mozart's beloved husband of many women, dent of the National Organization, Chorus" will be played twice "Magic Flute". He is a member That Saturday night the Pro­ an intemperate and vulgar afflic­ and it is part of his responsibility Competes at Penn since its performance time is of Phi Mu Alpha, National Music vince 17 concert will be given in tion to his few friends and one to cover such events. usually only 58 seconds. Within Fraternity, and Pi Kappa Lamb­ Ford Hall at 8:15 p.m. Each par­ of the great poets of the century, The members also saw a movie ticipating chapter will present On S. East Asia this minute long selection, one da, Honorary music society, the concerning the FCC and Tele­ who succumbed to alcohol and one major work. The public is Politics and speechmaking necrophobia in his 39th year while can simultaneously hear a march, New York Council on Arts, and vision, part of the fraternity's in­ cordially invited -to attend. band concert, and poetry read- the New York State Opera terest in the communications were the bywords of -the Joseph on a poetry-reading tour of the ing. "Angels" by Carl Ruggels, League. I . media. F. O'Brien Debaters' Congress The play opens with his good­ Finally there was additional dis­ held at Penn State University on Sigma Alpha Eta bye to his wife in Wales, and cussion concerning the National March 3-5. The seven IC students SKI OUTING erous fall on a high speed icy carries through colleges, lecture turn. Jed Lipsky was able to Convention which will be held in Sigma Alpha Eta, professional attending the congress achieved halls, bars and bedrooms to a (Continued from page 1) Boston at the end of April. speech correction fraternity, will win fourth place in the USEASA, an unusual amount of success in final scene where his body is mum. At the finish it was Jed hold its monthly meeting on Class B Championships at Greek all categories. brought to the hold of the ship Lipsky winning for the men Phi Delta Pi March 16, at 7 p.m., in Union followed by Peter Burrell and Peak, earlier in the year. The The main purpose of the as- that will carry it back home. team also competed in Bristol The formal pledge induction Room 1. Mr. Ralph Jones, head Peter Gilpatrick. Mary Roberts of speech correctionists in the sembly was to draft bills on the The New York Post has de- won for the women followed by Mt. time trials and the Griffis ceremony of Phi Delta Pi was scribed the play as "a sensitive, Trophy Race. at Turin. The team held Monday, March 28, 1966. Ithaca School System, will speak topics of Southeast Asia and law sympathetic and compelling de- Tana Lockwood and Pam Davis. on stuttering. Attendance is re­ plans to continue racing in Ver­ Those inducted as pledges were: enforcement. Committee mem­ piction of a painful event in re­ The races were held even though quired for members. Refresh­ there were few people standing mont at many of the spring Susan Auster, Mary Cramer, bers Bobbi Darwin, Mike Miller, cent literary history; an absorb­ sugar slaloms. Marie Frank, Terry Godlewski, ments will be served. in the slush and mud to view and Jay Silberman were instru- ing study in human disintegra­ The Ski and Outing Clubs are Pam Hartsen, Lois Katz, Gail the carnival. mental in organizing and ratify­ tion . . . a sad and touching hu­ planning an even bigger week­ Kullberg, and Dee Riley. The man being; a lost soul worthy The big success of the day ing a majority bill on Viet Nam, came later that night when five end carnival next year even pledge mistress and assistant Sigma Alpha Iota of respect and compassion." The ,though this year's program was pledge mistress are Patti Harri­ and Minority Chairman Jerome New York Daily News said of the ski instructors from Innsbruck, Warren, Rita Hoffman, and delayed because of snow prob­ son and Lynn Ryan respectively. Sigma Alpha Iota received play: "It dips deeply and tender­ Austria, teaching skiing at Bris­ nine pledges on February 28, Linda Sardella aided greatly in tol Mt. this year, led the Pub lems. The clubs plan to continue ly into the mind, the spirit, of a to offer instruction for begin­ 1966. They are Sharon Wolf, a accomplishing the nearly impos­ man and it is so absorbing that in singing, yodelling, dancing, Phi Mu Alpha graduate trumpet major; Sylvia sible task of adopting a minority and drinking. ners next year. Next year the it became a personnel experience team plans a preseason training Delta Chapter of Phi Mu Chapman,. voice; Evalee Orr, bill, in this case on law enforce­ ... one of the beautiful plays of The Ski Club was able to form Alpha, Sinfonia, elected its new flute; Jennifer Perrin, clarinet; ment. an enthusiastic racing team this program. They also plan to race our time." in more USEASA races and Col­ slate of officers for 1966-67. Andrea Dolgas, organ; Jean Barry Rosenblood, Vice Presi­ year. Hopes are to eventually Those elected are: Hayes, voice; Margatet Hinton, dent of the Congress, helped to have the team recognized as a legiate Carnivals. organ; Gail Franklin, voice; and coordinate all the proceedings varsity sport. Along with the Even with the lack of snow, President-Dale Baer Martha McCool, French horn. and events. Elected to adminis­ Claby Discusses Jobs carnival, some of the racers com­ the Ski Club has been able to get Vice-President-Joseph Connelly In the last two weeks Dorinne trative positions for next year peted in a Western New York its feet off the ground and be­ Potter, Cathy Lewis, and Evalee were Rita Hoffman as 2nd Vice For Wall Street Journal giant slalom race at Bristol Mt. come an established part of ·the Recording Secretary - Carmen Orr played full length recitals. Pres. and Linda Sardella as AI· Jed Lipsky took first place; Hank IC campus. Plans are for a final Hughes Linda von Knoblauch and Patrice temate Secretary. William Claby of the Wall Carey took third place out of a Ski Club meeting with movies on spring skiing and a re­ Whitcomb represented the chap­ Ithaca took several places in Street Journal staff will visit field of forty racers. Peter Corresponding Secretary-Mark scheduling of the giant slalom ter on Concerto Program ,# II, Ithaca College Tuesday after­ Burrell, ineligible for this race, Wiesenreder awards competition. Linda Sar­ race and the popular torchlight and four sisters will be heard in della won an assembly speaker's ran the course on his own, beat­ noon, March 15 and talk with ing the second place time. Peter parade for the first day of the Treasurer-Rodney Sechrist tonight's Concerto Program with trophy and the Gavel Girl award male seniors interested in obtain· Gilpatrick also had a prize win­ next heavy snowfall. All are wel­ the orchestra. They are Maggie for an extremely fine after­ Alumni Secretary-Robert Moore ing employment with the news­ ning time until he took a treach- come. Notices will be put up. Biery, Laurie Conrad, Elizabeth dinner speech. Rita Hoffman re­ Recital Chairman-James Brown Spann, and Vergie Lee. ceived a plaque for 2nd place paper. The Wall Street Journal is the fourth largest standard Assistant Recital Chairman-Rob- in Impromptu Speaking, and ert Cecchi Bobbi Darwin was awarded an size newspaper in the United assembly speaker's trophy. Social Chairmain-Brent Erlan- Sigma Alpha Nu States. Members of the Forensic Asso­ Mr. Claby will be at the Office sen Sigma Alpha Nu would like to ciation will attend another legis­ congratulate Brothers Henry of Public Information, Adminis­ Assistant Social Chairman - lative assembly at SUNY, Al­ Kanegsberg, William Katz, Ar­ tration Building, starting at 4;00 Daniel Milheiser bany, later in the year. thur Moore, Irving Wood, Fred p.m. Interested seniors should Lasky, Chip Spear, and Ibrahim House Manager-Robert Goin contact Charles Lowe, assistant Rubama for making the Fall Charles Boykin's Assistant House Manager- semester Dean's List. SAN would to the Dean of the College of Charles Brown also like to congratulate pledges Body Shop Arts and Sciences, or John Ma­ Richard Newberg, Robert Schand­ Pledge Master-Roger Emig Radiator-Body Work-Glau son Potter, director of Public In­ ler, and Frank Scoblete for mak­ formation .. Ritual Chairman-David Bilger ing Dean's List. FREE ESTIMATES For

1 Delicious TRA VELER S HOTEL 319 W. State St. Home-Baking 272-6050 try the 11 11 Home of the Original Friday Matinee PASTRY SHOP ITHACA BOWL at 378 Elmira Rd. 113 N. Aurora St. Visiting ski instructors from Innsbruck, Austria entertained stu­ HOME OF THE ORIGINAL Ithaca dents with native folk-songs at the Pub following the ski com­ DISCOTHEQUE petition. DANCING IN ITHACA SHOWS NIGHRY LIVE BANDS Patterson's ACADEMY THE NEW featuring BEAUTY SALON Bernie & The Cavaliers Mobilgas 113 S. Cayuga St. COLLEGE SPA on_Tuesday Open Every Evening Ronie Dio & The Prophets WASHING AND George Atsedes, Your Host on Thunday GREASING till 10:00 p.m. Friday Afternoon Saturday Night DISCO SHOW NIGHRY Saturday till 5:00 p.m. College Spa the Most Dancen from King Arthur Corner Buffalo 4 • 7:00 P.M. 9 • 12:00 P.M. and the Rolllng Stones Club - & 216 E. STATE STREET N.Y.C. Aurora Streets Phone 272-5460 THE·ITHACAN, MARCH 11, 1966, PAGE 4

bits and pieces MOVIE~ . REVIEW. . (by Rene Burough) by Art Moore The Ithacan Did you know that all the TEMPLE THEATRE: "Darling'' starring Julie Christie, Lau­ Published weekly by and for the students of Ithaca College fraternities downtown were hit rence Harvey, and·-Dirk Bogarde. during Cornell IFC Weekend; "Darl!~g" is one of t.hose rare films that ~oy.rs life in your somewhere a phantom pledge face - smilmg all the ttme · for the hypocnsy 1t perpetrates. Editor-in-Chief ...... Rene Burrough class lurks . . . that . Stewart Handled well by director Joseph Sc.hlesinger, "Darling" is a Managing Editor ...... K. Jeffrey Falkner Park and Stewart Avenue were modern love story of a lost girl. · named after David Stewart . . . At the opening through fast, but unmistaka~ly clear, ex­ Business Manager ...... Stephen Feeser ·that Smitty is giving students position, we find Julie Christie as the confused Dian~ Scott a free "dip and crackers" two 1 Ass't Business Manager ...... Stephen Wallace girl who does not want to hurt anybody but succeeds m hurting nights a week at the Pub . . . Faculty Advisor ...... John Mason Potter that steer hides are the thing everyone she meets, including herself. Throu~ one shaky mar­ riage, endless that's happening in the new com­ ,lovers, divorce, abortion, and finally an unhappy News ...... Paula Silbey Advertising ...... Lois Moses marriage, Dian.a's .life conti1:mes as it began-. as endl~ bore­ Feature ...... Penny Oswald Copy ...... Michael Ollins plex . . . that some person -got caught speeding on campus and dom. Dtlring her hfe she rums two other mamages besides her Sports ...... Bill Goodhue Copy ...... Valerie Rankow own and continues searching for diversions to end the routine Literary ...... P. G. Yorkls Photography ...... Jack Rosenblatt lost her ·keys as a fine . . . that music elevators are getting stuck that' follows her. Sh e k eeps as ki ng f or ".JUSt one more ch ance, " Art ...... Eric Muller Exchange ...... Stephen Schiffman but at the end, her wishes are over, and reality smacks her down Correspondence :...... Sue Wayne . . . that fire extinguishers are being used as book racks . . . with confinement and forced happiness, all in the ultimate of Staff-M. Brate, M. Decherney, L. Friend, W. Gillespie A. Hyman, K.- Johnson, W. that Bud is no longer . . . that luxury - a luxury. without love. Kyprie, A. Moore, T. O'Kane, L. Race, B. Revelle, J. Sedwin, B. Shandler, D. Weingart. there's a natural stream that Dirk Bogarde ~lays her first lover, Robert, as a. warm, pas­ runs underneath the Music Build­ sionate understandmg person who never stops loving the wo­ ing . . . that some people are man h~ discovered by accident. His portrayal is complete, with The Ithacan Office is located in the basement of Dorm 3 on the Ithaca College South wondering if proctors are going every line filled with the proper emotion to make o~e .feel com­ Hill Campus, Ithaca, New York. Phone 274-3207. The Ithacan is a member of Associated to move to the woods and sit in passion for his frustration. Laurence Harvey as Diana's agent Collegiate Press and National Press Service. trees with binoculars . . . that and second .}over is cold, unaffected, and at times out of place Ted Yudain is now with -the in a rather thankless part. Occasionally his stiffness seems to Flames . . . that Ithaca College be less acting and more digust for a somewhat smaller role than he normally enjoys. Editorial views reflect the consensus of the Editorial Board. These views neither donated 127 pints of blood; last reflect the official position of Ithaca College nor necessarily indicate the opinion of the year we met the quota for Tomp­ And finally, Miss Christie must be congratulated on a fan­ student body. kins County . . . that Triplum 6 tastically moving portrayal as the lost girl whose only sin is not is going to be hurtin' from the being able to find happiness and love. Her performance is with­ week of March 14 on ... that the out a doubt effective. there are other causes that push students into Lit Dept. decided to go easy and Supporting players handle all roles effectively under expert P.D.A. and Deliberate overt physical action. limit everything for the week direction by Mr. Schlesinger. His vivid portrayals are perfectly The catalyst is not necessarily somethi~ after . . . that the Apple got captured. The direction is paced fast enough to keep the film Sexual Deviancy big - some mandate, ultimatum, or threat. It smashed . . . that the Cayugari moving. can be something very small like no card left notes in the Ithacan office Part II after their last deadline . . . that Ken Higgins' photography is clever and first-rate down the playing, poor food, snack bar closings, or dirty line. The ed1tmg by James Clark was, unfortunately, distract­ windows. Small, perhaps trivial, inconven­ the elevator si!Jlation in East Last week the topic of Public Display of Tower has finally been solved ing in many cases. In one instance a microphone made an in­ iences cause smolderings among the students. Affection was discussed in reference to a . . . that anti-greek overtones excusable entrance and fast exit. John Dankworth's music is The Ithaca College campus is unique memorandum issued to the residents of the seem to be spewing forth from good, as is the art direction by Ray Simm. though, for any potential disturbances spring East Tower. Two days following the ultima­ the center of campus life . . . "Darling" will probably insult many people who believe tum the same day that the Ithacan was pub­ both from trivia felt by many and from the that not only was World War I a life, as depicted, is disgusting. Perhaps these people should look lish;d a second notice was issued to the girls realization that students' opinions and sug­ traumatic experience but so are around and take note before their lives end as Diana's did. One infordiing them that the first memo was ad­ gestions made in order to help the administra­ the lectures . . .. line from the_ film tells it all, "Everyone is alone in the last dressed to only a few students whose actions tion have gone with the wind felt by a few. result" - unless someone cares. were embarassing. It would seem that verbal discussions and written .opinions - although perhaps negative It is important to further this discussion - would be more to the advantage· of the in order to bring to light the various ramifica­ college as a whole than any other type of mass AS I SEE IT tions of the topic of sex on the college cam­ disapproval or criticism. ·FROM THE MAILROOM pus. Many.magazin~ ~ave published J?Olls and Dear Student Union: by Steve Schiffman questionmures descnbmg the morality and As I See It the management of immorality flourishing in institutions of Egbert Union seems disorganized With a great deal of regu1arity, college communities go higher learning. and somewhat chaotic. To all ap­ through various "waves" of occurances. These may take many While some critics of college students have A Money Break for pearances fraternities and sorori­ fonns. It cold be an intellectual wave, an English Lit wave, or loudly exclaimed against the "immoral con­ ties have been "getting the it may be termed spring fever, or after-exam slump. Whatever, duct" of teenagers and post-teenage adults, Education shaft" on their dances and func­ the "wave" engulfs the student, and he finds himself involved others have suggested a more understanding tions while the Union profits or, in some form of movement. Across the nation students are viewpoint. Immorality is a difficult term to The following editorial was sent to the at the very least, has an advant- going through something a little more unusual this time than define especially when this society is plagued 1 thacan by 0. C. Cannichael, Jr., chairman age. Favoritism much? any previous time. The student wants everything to be black with the double standarq. of the Board of Directors of the Associated Each student at Ithaca College and white, not a shade of gray; everything must be factual; it must be true and real. For lack of a better term, we have desig­ Whether or not the actions of a person are Investment Company and the First Bank and pays a certain General Fee to nated this as the "wave of realism." moral should be determined by the individual. Trust Company of TheRibicoff-Dominick bill the College which is used for The major objection made by society· is to came before the Senate sometime this month sponsoring social events for the There are several basic indicators of this wave which seems that of "sexual deviancy." This expression re­ for consideration. The purpose of this bill is stu~ent body. For some ~e !he to be sweeping the country. Clothing, for example, is representa· fers to homosexuality, lesbianism, sodomy, and two-fold in that it will ease the burden on the Umon has been conSidenng tive of the "rugged look." The dirty Army jacket, or cold-blue extensive promiscuity. cost of education and will establish scholar- charging profit-making organiza. Navy coat, the tight fitting dungarees, and the long hair, all ship funds. • tions the cost of th.e Union distinguish the person as someone who is "in the know'' about is easily understood that criticism would It rooms for a· dance. This charge the cruel world which is waiting outside the ivy-covered walls. be leveled against the school and that Ithaca's SUPPORT TUITION TAX CREDITS would be for setting up before There is little doubt, as one looks at these students, both male reputation would be damaged if sexual de­ and clean-up after dances. The and female, that they have been through, no more than one viancy- as properly definea - was the pre­ "The high cost of higher education is much idea of this charge seems reason­ harsh experience which has taught them so much of life. vailing climate of the campus. However, when discussed these days by the professional edu­ able to me, but first the Union We are all familiar with the radical thinking of many people. this term is applied to coeds who have stayed cators, politicians, students and, understand­ would have to reorganize their We would like to su~est that this too is only an off-shoot of' out all night, a gross mistake has been made. ably, by the students' parents. "system" of scheduling dances so Here again, a person's action which might be Ways must be found to ease the growing that fraternities would be guar. this realistic age. It 1s important that we take a firm stand in innocent ( although in violation of a college burden of tuition and fees. New sources of anteed the room they reserved all matters, whether or not they are of direct interest. One can regulation) is being submitted to moral judg­ scholarship funds must be created. These ob­ with no conflicts, the policy for not take a middle-of-the-road stand, it must be a definite "yes" ment made immediately and without oppor­ jectives must he attained with a minimum of dances would not be continually or "no." The people involved in protest marches want immedi­ tunity for appeal. senseless controls and without skyrocketing changing, and no single organiza­ ate. action. This type of ideology gives us a clear picture of: society. . Sexual deviancy, by necessity in this society, administrative costs. The situation calls for tion would be favored. fresh, imaginative thinking- precisely the If we accept the assumption that the students want only ~he should be condemned. However, not all ac­ As it is now, fraternities have hard cold existence, then it would be a simple matter to establish tions can be labeled as such without greatly kind of thinking that created the tuition tax reason to complain loudly. Each his existence within our society. However, this is not -the true slandering the parties involved. credit proposal that soon will come to a vote in Congress . year, there are several dances answer. There is more here than meets the eye. Recently there .Furthermore, equating Public Display of Under the tuition tax credit concept, each which have automatic reserva- have been several films which point to ·this thinking of the• Affection with deliberate Sexual Deviancy as 1 taxpayer will he allowed to subtract from his tions for rooms. One of them is "modern generation." In each film the basic pattern is the same. was done in a recent Leaders' Group meetmg, tax bill a specified share of the amount he the Delta Sigma Pi annual Rose The person is constantly going through a series of changes, is advocating its complete opposite. It would spends for college tuition and fees. Since tax­ looking for some meaning in life. The movie "Darlin~" brou11ht Dance. Last year a representative th. l h I Q seem then that hate and mistrust rather than payers will be permitted to pay tuitions for 1s fact to ig t; a young girl going from job to jo , re at1on understanding, toleration, and affection should any student and receive credit, new sources from the fraternity was given a to relation, in a never enaing search for happiness. We would be the ~ideline for mature and responsible of funds for scholarships will be created. verbal guarantee that , there like to suggest that this is somewhat typical of the student. He actions throughout one's college career. As explained in the Ribicof-Dominick bill, would' be no other function to is constantly looking for some answer. The adults of his socie_ty ,. Next week, the third part of the editorial the maximum tuition tax credit would be $32S. conflict with their dance on have constantly reminded him about the cold world which hes ·:: ~'P.D.A. and Deliberate Sexual Deviancy'' For example, a parent or individual who paid March 12th; But not only was ahead, and now he has taken on that characteristic. The ·student . will concern a recent evaluation and compari­ out $250 in college tuition or fees could sub­ th readily admits that he is prepared to face whatever may happ_en . son involving many other colleges who are tract that amount from his tax bill. If his is guarantee ignored, but tbe He has prepared himself in school by adopting this hard extenor. also faced with the paradox of maturity for bill was $750, he would send the Federal gov­ Union scheduled a play to be He is ready now to face the challenges which may present them· everything but sex. ernment a check for $500. held at the same time in the Rec selves. Through tuition tax credits, parents and Room, which Delta Sig had al- The indoctrination of the youth has been completed, and students will be aided. They will have more ready reserved. The Union claims the "adults" sit back and watch with great enthusiasm. S?d· freedom to choose from among the nation's that Delta Sig bad reserved the denly, the student population takes a stand. There is a no.t, many fine public and independent colleges Gymnasium, not the Rec Room. or a sit in, or some "kid" stands up and tells the world th~t and universities. The fabric of higher educa­ the "so called adults" are wrong. Then there is confusion. Ed1·, Riots in Writing tion v.:ill be strengthened. Yet, when tbe calendars came torials are written, parents begm talking to their children, and_ ' The tuition tax credit' concept deserves the out, the Union had no mention a general re-evaluation occurs. The problem of riots on college campi is support of s.tudents and parents. Please write of the play· and had listed the It has often been said that it is important that one learn constantly in the news as a concern of admini­ your senators and urge their support of the Rose Dance as being held in the from history. I maintain that if students are only given the strations and the public at large. pending legislation.t' Rec Room. Confusing? What ls opportunity they will be able to find life's answer for thelll-,

Many people write off riots as acts of im­ Ed. Note. more interesting is that both selves. They are eager, excited, and perhaps even ,a little net· 1 mature students who have always had too This- blll was Introduced and defeated last Theta Alpha Phi, who is sponsor- v~u.s about l.ife, but this should be endorsed, not criticiz~d .. 'f!1; 1 many benefits and who, of boredom, must do year by two votes. On March 10, the blll was again ing the play and Delta.Sig· bad cnt1cs of th1~ col!,im~ may ?>ntend that I am too optmustlll "something." Other critics seem to feel that defeated In the Senate. However, the aim of th• bill was to benefit college students. Perhaps wrlfl.; . ~ . · ' I have a basic faith m the Judgment of students. They are a riots are communist inspired. There might be Ing to Congressmen may get the bill Introduced In their publlcity out mentioning too aware of what lies ahead;· let them discover life for them· some truth in both these .charges; and yet the House . (Continued on page 5) selves. THE ITHACAN, MARCH 11, 1966, PAGE 5 TAP Drama Review

Letters to the Editor do not neceuarlly reflect the oplnloM of the Editorial Board. The Ithacan will print all signed letters, providing A SHOT IN THE DARK by Ptnd, Graham Y orkir and Barbara ·Revelle that they are not obscene, for we respect our readers right to express their opinions. Despite ~oble efforts of many of Ithaca Colleges speech We thought it might be interesting ·to see just how different you provide facilities and poli­ and drama d~p;~tment students, A Shot in The Dark, last poems can be. Bo~h the~e poems . have b~en translated into Student Criticism night's annual Theta Alphi Phi production, missed its mark. It English, and there is a wide space m the time when each was cies which are orientated toward the benefit of the student. If you is mdeed lamentable to see that so many fine talents could not composed. TkUJ letter was submitted and tken later withdrawn by tke stu­ don't, then you can count on a make this dull play come to life. The piece, written by Marcel The first" is a Chinese poem written by Ch'in Chia in the dent at tke suggestion of tke hostile student body and a Archard and directed by Elizabeth Van Patten, is having a three middle of the second century. administration. steady decline of revenue in nigh_t run at the Egbert Union Recreation Room. your already depleted Alumni Mr. Archard has written a very simple comedy-drama which To my wife Fund. relies on unexpected twists in the plot to bring interest to the I furthermore challenge the story. Josefa Lantenay, a parlor maid in the home of Monsieur Man's life is like the m_orning de~: students of this college to stand and Madame Beaurevers, has been accused of murdering the In this world he has.misfortune m plenty. up and be heard. Let us end the chauffeur-her lover. She has been brought to the chamber of an Griefs and hardships oft come early; era of "screw the student body". examining magistrate, Paul Sevigne and has been cross-examined , Glad unions oft come bitterly late. . Robert J. Zysk until the inspector believes her innocent. It is now the magis­ J\-Iindful that I had soon to leave on service, trate's difficult job to find the guilty party, even though the law Farther and farther away from you every day, "unofficially" protects the influential aristocracy, such as the I sent a carriage to bring you back; The Ithacan Beaurevers. Complications rise as the three stories of the mur­ But it went empty, and empty it returned. Dear Editor: der conflict, but justice conquers all and the guilty party is I read your letter with feelings of distress; First of all I want to compli­ discovered. At meals I cannot eat; · ment and thank you for the fine Maria Cellario, in portraying Josefa Lantenay, might very And I sit alone in this desolate chamber. editorial on the new Health well be convicted for failure to bring to life the enchanting role Who is there to solace and encourage me? Center Committee that appeared of the parlor maid. Appearing more like an animated doll, which Through the long nights I cannot sle~p, . Gentlemen: in The Ithacan the week before lights up and has mechanical limb movements (like her hand­ And solitary I lie prostrate on my pillow, tossing and turning. You've done it again. I re- last. I am sure the positive tone in-mouth disease), Miss Celario failed to bring the sweet naivete ; Sorrow comes as in a circle cently received a notice in the of the article will help that to an otherwise engaging role. Right from the beginning, she And cannot be rolled up like a mat. Union Lot informing me that all group do a better job. seemed to have no control over her character and thus lost any This poem is representative of modern poetic traditions of STUDENTS with Union stickers I also want to criticize the arti­ semblance of effectiveness she might have gained had she not Madagascar, Its author, Flavien Ranaivo, has given the poem must now park behind the swim- cle on the Dean's List that ap­ been wound so tightly. the same tone found in the popular vernacular songs of the island, ming pool. Once again the STU- peared in the most recent issue David C. Burrow was merely adequate as Paul Sevigne, the DENTS are being asked to pay of The Ithacan. Only students in inspector who believed Josefa to be innocent. He brought little, the price of poor planning on the College of Arts and Sciences So-ng of a Common Louer if any, depth to his character, and being typically British ( al­ the part of the college. This is were listed. There are also though he was supposed to be French) reacted in the same Don't love me, my sweet, but a further extension of the beans' Lists for the School of manner to everyone around him. He might very well have been like your shadow admfnistrative policies outlined H~Ith and Physical Education picked up and placed in Scotland Yard with no one the wiser. for shadows fade at evening in Mr. Job's now-famous speech, and'for the School of Music. In the role of Benjamin Beaurevers, Sal Mistretta gave and I want to keep you which have been consistently ap- We have had some very indig­ one of the finer performances of the evening. He brought a right up to the cockcrow; plied at this college. The fact is nant students m this office. I pleasant touch of humor with him at his Act two entrance, and, nor like pepper that the students of this college promised them that I would unfortunately, took it with him at the second act curtain. which makes the belly hot are· continually the object of bring this matter to your atten­ The wife of Monsieur Beaurevers was quite aptly played abuse · by an administration tion. for then I couldn't take you by Barbara Ganbaum. In perhaps the best performance of the when I'm hungry; which seems to forget that it is I hope that in your next issue evening, Miss Ganbaum exhibited the right amount of poise and nor like a pillow the sttfdents who foot many of you will publish the Physical haughtiness to keep her role on the superior level it attained for we'd be together in the hours of sleep the bills and make the college a Education, Physical Therapy, and in her brief entrance in the second act. Never faultering for a nor like rice reality. The student body is the Music Deans' Lists. moment, she remained in complete control of her character and for once swallowed you think no more of it; heart of any college, and, conse- Cecil W. Morgan, Dean at all times effective. · quently, any decisions regarding Ed. Note: The Dean's List for nor like soft speeches When a play lacks the built-in suspense that is necessary their welfare should be weighed_ Arts & Sciences was the only list for they quickly vanish; for the effectiveness of a murder story- be it comedy-drama nor like honey, carefully. The policy of disre- of academically superior students garding the convenience of the submitted to the Ithacan. At this or· just drama, a difficult problem in directing such a piece is sweet indeed but too common. presented. Considering that this deficiency 1s inherent in A student body is ridiculous and time, unfortunately, we have not Love me like a beautiful dream, Shot in the Dark, the members of Theta Alpha Phi might have your life in the night, unwarranted. In the past year, received any information concern­ the administration has denied ac- ing other Deans' Lists, done better to select another play. A great deal of experience in my hope in the day; directing is necessary to give the play the aura that it lacked, like a piece of money, cess to the students to their own High Rise parking lot, squelched and, unfortunately, the production's director, Elizabeth Van ever with me on earth, Patten was unable to attain the desired effect. Although the play and for the great. journey the students' right of expression Dear Editor: by forbidding publication of The Although I personally submit­ moved along at a fairly brisk speed, there was still no sense of a faithful comrade; the "who dunnit" at any point in the production. Miss Van like a calabash Word, and ignored the food sit- ted material to the "Ithacan" last uation in our cafeteria (despite week for an article for printing, Patten made ample use of a small set and did a fine job in intact, for drawing water; staging the production in the round. The play was readily ad­ in pieces, bridges for my . all those wonderful surveys). In I was shocked, to say the least, of addition, the recent ticket-crazy the coverage and the manner in optable to this type of theatre, and the director must be con­ Michael Olins crusades of the "Safety Division" which the article was presented. gratulated for her excellent adaptation. (which is so safe thst they don't As a student in the School of In the final analysis, A Shot in tlze Dark proves to be a even have quick access to fire- Music, I feel strongly that all very disappointif!g evening. It was a _fine endeavor, to be sure, BOOK REVIEW extinquishers in the event of a concerts should be publicized in and the theatre-in-the-round productions should be continued. fire in a car) have been annoy- order that they may be well at- Perhaps next year's production will be more fruitful. By Paul Graham Yorkis ing to everyone-especially since tended. Michael Olins SHAKESPEARE IN THE RED by M. S. Bazagonev pub- no signs exiSt stating the "no- As Music Director for the Jazz lished by Arc Books Inc. New York. parking ~ours", in. some l~ts. Workshop, I want to thank the ' , h d r · h Sh k But the fmal touch is now bemg "Ithacan" for coverage of our wasn't even aware of our dance dent's birthday. They are giving Today ~ere are more books publis e dea u~g wit a e- added. Juniors and Seniors, in program, and at the same time until I questioned the existence this student financial backing if speare a!1d his plays then .a!most any other sub1ect. Some are addition to being informed that ask the paper to accept our arti­ of favoritism. the dance loses money, and if very s~nous, some very critical_, SOf!1e are worthless~ and some they will no longer have the op- cles as any others concerning It would seem that the main the dance makes money, the pro­ are. qmte funnr and worth readif!g hke Shakespeare m tke Red. tion of living off campus in their concerts given in the music purpose of the Union is to pro­ ceeds will go to the Jon Zuris Thi~ book, which has as a sl!-b-title, T~es f~om the Bard by a Senior Year, are being asked to school, with no more or less space vide and coordinate activities for Memorial Scholarship fund. It is ~oviet Lamb, must be consr~ered 1;1mque 10 the Shakespeare park in some remote lot on the in the way of coverage. the student body, not to over­ even more strange that EUB, hb!a_ry. Mr. Bazagonev has given his fran~ and, very valuable rear-end of the campus. It is It was particularly disturbing load I.C. with so many dances and who denied any support to the opinion on -how Shakespeare woul~ b~- wnt,ten if he ~ad been time for a change. to me, to read the captions placed activities that conflicts arise. Not IFC concert unless EUB could be a member of_ the Party. One of his fmest mterpretations con- I challenge you, gentlemen, to beneath all the pictures, and I only is Gamma Delta Pi being billed as sponsoring it, now cerns the action of Macbeth. find solutions to problems on felt them to be anything but rep- hurt by the Sunday concert, but wishes to remain out of sight "The actioo of the play "Macbeth" takes place in Scotland this campus in such a way as to resentative of the type of pro­ Sigma Alpha Iota is giving an and away from any publicity for befor~ t~e beaultiful country ~ad been enslave~ by the En_gl]sh benefit the student body instead gram we plan to present. opera in the Music Auditorium this dance. colomahsts. The present suffenngs of the Scottish people, living of hinder it. It is inconceivable There are many, many fine con­ at the same time. It is wonderful I would suggest a publication of under the English yoke, are terrible enough, but the oppres~ed to me how you can expect co- certs presented in the Music Hall that the Union is bringing in "big Union policy so that all organi­ Scots can take heart frQm the fact that the predatory English operation from a student body and all should be well attended names" but I do think that the zations would have to follow the 1 Empire is breaking up and after Ghana, Nigeria, and Tangan- which you continually abuse. by the student body of the col- choice of weekends was bad. same rules about dances, posters, yika, it will certainly be Scotland's tum to become free." Your "college community" con- lege. Thank you. Sigma Alpha Nu's Shindig also and announcements. In view of As you can see for yourself the book was written by some- cept will be a bad dream unless Robert B. Levy met with some difficulties from the present policy, I would be in­ one who really knows his field and is up to date on all his facts. the Union. One Union adminis­ terested to see if even one Union trator said the fraternity could Administrator could explain to I am sure you'll enjoy this book so much you'll want to g~t AS I SEE IT Union Board asked us to hostess have the entire third floor for Greeks why this anti-Greek preju­ one for your Literature prof. By the way, M. S. Bazagonev 1s the dance. Another Union ad­ dice exists. I would welcome any actually on Englishman who was afraid to put his name on the (Continued f,rom page 4) their "casino" which had been the same date and place, and scheduled for February 5th and ministrator said they couldn't. justification the Union can give cover in case it didn't sell. they had already printed up then March 5th. After we agreed Coordination much? Sanny even and would applaud any changes in their tickets. Delta Sig had al- to help EUB, the date of their volunteered to pay for the time the Union's management of stu­ ready bought their decorations casino was changed again to the that the billiard room would be dent-sponsored affairs. Person­ for the Rec Room. night following our dance be- closed, but the Union insisted ally, I feel these changes are lt is my opinion that neither cause they were unable to pre­ that unless the dance was ex­ bound to be for the better. fraternity was at fault. Yet, Delta pare in time for the original clusively held in the Rec Room, Susan Wayne Sig has been forced to change date. To add insult to injury, the there would be no control over their dance to the 14th story Union is also sponsoring a con­ students. dating lounge. I have not been cert on Sunday night with Simon Now I understand there is a given a satisfactory explanation and Garfunkle, making it finan­ new policy for reserving rooms A Poetic Thought on the of how this foul-up could occur or cially impractible for students to for dances. Complying with the any guarantee that it will not attend all three events. Now the recommendations of Leaders' Blue & Gold occur again. The fact remains that Union has announced that they Group, the Union will not accept I, as a member of a Greek or- will sell one ticket for both reservations until 30 days before I've never seen a perfect co-ed a dance. This is helpful to the ganization, do not have too much Saturday night and Sunday after­ I think I'll never see one. faith with· the Union scheduling noon, leaving Gamma Delta Pi freshman class if they want a program. out <>n a limb. It seems to me dance first semester, but it cer­ Oh! the narrow path that she My own sorority, Gamma Del- that the sisters of Gamma Delta tainly hinders the efforts of fra­ must tread, ta Pi, has also been "given the Pi have been kicked in the face ternities in planning their dances. -yav mosr BS ()IV (JN/()N-Cll~f'T1v1Sion Monda?7, Sound Piece for Brass and Percussion ( 1948) .... Gardner Read March 14, starting at 9 a.m., m December for Brass Wodwind and Men's Chorus ( 1912-13) the music auditorium of Ford ' Charles I vcs Hall. . . Angels from MEN AND ANGELS (1920) ...... Carl Ruggels The band, under the drr~ction N onet for Brass ( 1950) ...... _...... Wallingford Riegger of Prof. Walter Beeler, assiStant Partiata for Brass (1958) ...... Usko Merilainca dean of the School of Music, has been commissioned to perform FQRD AUDITORIUM "Sinfonia for Winds," by Cooper, Fnday, March 18, 1%6 .'1 and Kersey's "Symphony for 8:15 P.M. Band," as submitted by the C.B.D.N.A. Committee on original KAPPA GAMMA PSI compositions. Donald Sinta of the A PROGRAM OF CONTEMPORARY FLUTE MUSIC College faculty will be alto saxo- Amy Lou Richards Piano phone soloist. _ ' "Quintet Opus 43 " by Ciirf Serenade ...... Howard Hanson Nielsen will be prese~ted by the Dialogo Angelico ...... _. Geoffredo Petrassi Quintet, Shaul Ben-Meir, flute; fo~ two flutes_ ~na~~ompamed Peter Hedrick, oboe; Charles Bay, . Assisted by Wilham Hoff, .Flute ~ clarinet; Edward Gobrecht, bas- Sonatme for Solo Flute ...... Walter S. Hartley soon; and Marvin Howe, horn. Andante The 67-member band will also A/J.eg~o Moderato play "Symphony in B Flat," by Adagio Ithaca Drama and Speech students reading poetry of T. S. Eliot._ In the front row "°'!' left to Hindemith, Creston's "Cqncerto . Presto . . right are: Martha Shave!, Chris Premo, and Leto Weiss. The second ~w from left to right are: for Saxophone," and "Meditation" Concertmo (or Flute, Clannet, and Piano ...... Ernest Bloch Jeff Kramer, Al Rockwerk, Duncan Ross, Earl Bednck. by Schuller. Allegro Comodo . th ill b Andante Seven members of the Depart- The seven will be heard in a ranged and directed by Asst. Con cl u dmg e program w e Ale ro· Fu a ment of Speech and Drama will reading "To Meet Mr. Eliot." The Prof. John W. Gunning, "Festive Overture " by Shostako- . g ' g . • . VIC. h • ' Assisted by Helen Myers, Clannet; Davtd Kelsey, Piano present a reading of the poetry poems will include "The Love The seven students are: Earl Serenade ...... Warren Benson of the late T. S. Eliot, famous Song of J. Alfred Prufrock," Ward Bedrick, Jeffrey Kramer, Sonate ( 1936) ...... Paul Hindemith American-born poet, at the con- "The Hollow Men," "Sweeney Christme· Premo, Allen Rock• vention of the New York State Heiter Bewegt Speech Association in Rochester Agonistes," "Ash Wednesday," werk, Duncan Ross, Martha Gay Faculty Recital Se.hr Langsam today. and others. The program was ar- Shavel and Leta Jill Weiss. Sehr Lebhaft; Marsch On Wed. March 16 404 East Buffalo St. March 6, 1966 • • F }) ·b• A recital by several members 2:00 RM. Scott Publishes Unite d Ch r1st1an e ows tp r!g!11~:us~: f::z :e:~:~ RECITAL Paper on Ideas To Have Edwin Burtt_ Discuss ::~:g,ofM:,: :anins~~~i Nelta Owen, Violoncellist William Goode, pianist of St. Anselm Philosophic Understan~ing Sun. :r,~ .=-.,~~ PROGRAM =Sonata No. 1 ...... J. s. Bach Professor Edwin Burtt, Susan Supper DlSCussion on March 13th. . lin· d J h Tagu ian by Art Pearl . h vio ,an osep e,p o Adagio Linn Sage profe~or phil~ Y He is the author of many books will present Sonata (Trio) from ?i Allegro ma non tanto George E. Scott, associate pro­ at Cornell University (retired), including ''The Metaphysical ''The Musical Offering," by J. S. th Andante fessor of Philosophy at Ithaca will be tl:.e speaker at e Sunday Foundations of Modern Science'' Bach. Allegro moderato College, has had an article pub------­ and the "Teachings of the Com- Mrs. Perry and Virginia Marks, Sonate, Op. 102, No. 2 ...... L. van Beethoven lished in The Monist, a journal passionate Buddha." Dr. Burtt has piano, will present "Sonata No. Allegro con brio dealing with philosophical con­ Mrs" Dilling~am just published a new book that Two for Piano and Violin" by Adagio con molto sentimento d'affetto cepts of current interest. Dr. . . "d claim Bela Bartok. Allegra fugato Scott's article may generally be Will Discuss Art_ has been rece1vmg. Wl e . ac : J ane Bergen, piano;· Ch arl es Sonate fur Violoncello solo ...... P. Hindemith categorized as concerning the "In Search of Philosophic Under- _Bay, clarinet; and Mr. Perry will Lebhaft, sehr marldert concept of Existence. At Women's Club standing." His topic will reflect offer ''Trio for Piano, Clarinet Massig_ schnell, Gemaehlich The paper's structure is based this book: ''What is Philosophic and 'Cello," by .Johannes Brahms. Langsam upon St. Anselm's ontological Mrs. Dorothy Hoyt Dillingham Understanding?" Lebbafte Viertel argument (OA). St. Anselm's will discuss "Art and the Artist". Masslg schnell argument for the existence of at a mee tmg. o f th e c on e g e wo-· Dr. Burtt has ·been on the Ith- Elegie ...... G. Faure aca College campus before, and is God has no clear way of show­ men's Club, which will be held at CAYUGA Scherzo, Op. 12, No. 2 ...... D. van Goens nig its validity. By using quanti­ her home Monday evening, March most able in discussing with stu­ Graduate Recital presented in partial 'fulfillment of the require­ fictational and modal logic, Dr. dents. He is in wide demand as· ments for the degree, Master of Music. 14 st 8 Scott offers his answer to the , arting at p.m. a lecturer both here and abroad. CAR FORD AUDITORIUM j problem of showing the validity A display of some paintings of He has 1egrees from Yale Union Saturday, March 12, 1966 to the ontological argument. Mrs. Dillingham will be held in Seminary, Columbia University 2:00 p.m. I WASH The text is divided into four conjunction with the mooting. and the University of Chicago, .. sections. First, Professor Norman Proceeding the program on art Harvard Stanford Hawaii Cor- Malcolm's analysis of OA is there will be a business meeting nell. ' ' ' cited, and then Dr. Scott pro­ 230 S. CA YUGA at which time new officers for h S D" . will be ANNOUNCING poses his own formulation (using T e upper iscuss1on the notion of a "psi-predicate") the Club will be elected. m. th e D eM o tt e room m· th e E g. which is different from Mal­ Sunnybus Service To Program chairman is Mrs. Don- bert Union. Supper hour is set colm's. The third part of the paper shows bow the essay with­ aid Foster. Hostess chairman is for 5. Dr. Burtt will 5P.eak: at 8 :30 -5 :30 Mon.- Sa t . stands criticism from outside Mrs. Earl Clarke and hostesses 5:30 followed by a discusion clos- SUNNYSIDE sources. The author summarizes include Mrs. Harrison Bicknell, ing at 7 p.m. The meeting is his work, and in total prespect­ Mrs. Don Wells and Mrs. Helen sponsored by the UCF; all are 8:30-1 :30 Sun. welcome. (No Charge} ive, one can see that the validity Blauvelt. of .OA is made to depend upon During Winter our Sunnybus is your lunchtime foul­ the claim that Anselm's predi­ ( weahter friend - and freel No digging out your car. cate, "than that which no greater ALTMAN & GREEN-JEWELERS No losing your parking place. No hitching a ride (or is conceivable," is a psi-predi­ CLOVER CLUB Prompt, Quality Watch & Jewelry having to eat "just anywhere" nearby). cate. 356 Elmira Rd. Repair Service Every Tuesday through Friday from 1:30 to 2, our Reading an article like this, or DANCING FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN Sunnybus will make round trips from central Ithaca to a periodical like The Monist, Sunnyside Restaurant for groups of ,4 to 7, To enjoy this ~. Every Evening See our collection of 14K and gives one more admiration for service, just telephone AR 3-1200 and Sunnybus will j ,. philosophers. These men cope • Sterling Channs and Bracelets come to your doorl · ·:: with the problems and concepts · Exotic Oriental Dancers Ithaca College Clan Rings and Pins WHY SUNNYBUS SERVICE? Sunnyside simply doesn't , . too erudite for the common Ithaca's Exclusive Authorb:ed Keepsake Every Night But Sunday believe you should miss a good lunch just because the plebeian to understand. If there Dealer weathers' too cold, too sno~ or just plain nasty. Con· is a question to be answered, the • 144 E. State St. AR 2 • 1110 Fnnk Hammer~ philosophers _ never say they Sundays - Rock & Roll Open Fri. tlll 9:00 p.rn. sider the Sunnybus your St. Bernard to the rescue I KANT. Just call AR 3-1200 -we'll send the Sunnybus to pick up you and your friends.

FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE For All Your Insurance Needs SU.NNYSIDE R E ST A U· RA N T MOSES PETER Elmira Road and MeCldow St. ''Your Electronics Supermarket'' where the GOOD lood is 419 W. Buffalo St. 1201 Dryden Rd, - Ithaca SUNNYBUS SERVICE 273-5693 By N.Y.S. Electric & Gas Co. THE ITHACAN, MARCH 11, 1966, PAGE 7 Shell Foundation CALENDAR ·WI CB Gives· Donation Hitchhiking thru Europe OF To Ithaca Colle.ge Among European students the by going to produce markets and EVENTS AM-FM DIAL dirt-cheap vacation trip is some- asking truck drivers for rides. In The College Center of the thing of an institution and their Spain and '1 Greece the few cars Saturday, March 12 Finger Lakes has accepted the accomplishments (Glasgow to Is- and poor roads make rides hard 2:00 p.m., Recital, Neita Owen, w1c·a TOP 10 8: 15-Show Tlme-"Christine"...... invitation of the Shell Companies tanbul on five pounds) border on to come by. violon-cellist, William Goode, 9:00-Escapade Foundation to participate in the the fantastic. For American An early-morning start is im­ pianist Ford Hall auditorium. This Last 12:00-Sign off Shell Assist program. A grant of travelers of similar means, the portant in all countries, but Monday, March 14 Week Week Tuesday, March 15 $1,500 has been received from possibilities are equally attrac- especially so in the Mediterranean 9:00 p.m., Concert, Band and 1 31 19th Nervous Break• 6:00-Sign on and News the Shell Companies Foundation tive. region, where the extreme heat Woodwind Quintet, Ford Hall down-Rolling Stones 6:15-U.S. Treasury Guest Star- to support this program. The Hitchhiking is, of course, a key. and the custom of the siesta tend auditorium. 2 1 B;llard of the Green Air force Academy Choir Shell Assist program is to sup- But before sticking your thumb to empty the roads in the after­ Beret - S/Sgt Barry 6:30-After Dinner Concert­ Tuesday, March 15 port privately supported colleges into the European breezes there noon. Hitchhiking at night is not 4:30 p.m., Chemistry Lecture, Sadler Shumann - Symphony in E or universities through three are things you should know. The advised. The air can be surpris­ flat Prof. Lawrence Verbit, Science 3 30 No Where Man-The $500 grants. first is that girls who hitchhike ingly cold and yau may be left Building, Room S307 Beatles 8:00-News The first grant is to be used ·in Europe are not regarded as im- out in the sticks with no place to - 8:05-View from the 33rd Floor Wednesday, March 16 4 Elusive Butterfly-Bob by President Howard J. Burnett moral or reckless. They should sleep except the roadside. If it is "4 8:10-Sound Track Five- Lind to further the objectives of the not, however, travel alo!le. A raining, you'd better sleep late or 1:00 p.m., Student recital Ford Eddie Dunstedter College Center. This grant recog- single girl will be picked up im- go to a museum. Drivers will be Hall auditorium. 5 5 Listen People- 8:15-Show Tlme--"Bells are 1 8:15 p.m., Faculty recital, Ford Herman's Hermits nizes the national challenge to mediately, but Let's Go will not reluctant to take a sopping-wet Ringing" increase the general support of be responsible for the conse- bundle of drip-dry humanity into Hall auditorium. Dream in'- 6 2 Callfomia 9:00-Escapade higher education. quences. Two boys traveling to- their vehicles. On Sunday most 8:15 p.m., Lecture, Ben Fine, Mamas and Papas 12:00-Sing off The second $500 grant is for gether do better to split up dur- drivers are just out for a spin Education Editor of North 7 7 Working My Way Back Wednesday, March 16 general faculty development. ing the day and meet farther with the family, and it is a bad American Newspaper Alliance, To You--Four Seasons 6:00-Sign on and News This grant recognizes the "im- down the road. In hitchhiking as time to try to get anywhere. "The Place of the Humanities for Defense 8 9_ Homeward Bound- 6:15-Stars with Ray portance of the faculty at large in life, the ideal combination is Planning is vital. Start with a in the Space Age," Egbert Simon and Garfunkel Charles Singers in maintaining and developing one girl and one boy. The sight good map. Pick a destination for Union Recreation Room. 6:30-After Dinner Concert- 8:15 p.m., Play, "Dylan," College ~9 3 These Boots are Made the quality and strength of any of a young couple will inspire a the day and work it out on the For Walking-Nancy Franck institution." mixture of good will and nostal- best roads. Set a goal but be Theatre, DeWitt Park. Sinatra 8:00-News This grant will be administered gia in most drivers and you are realistic: traffic conditions in Eur­ Thursday, March 17. 8:05-View from 33rd floor by the College Center Committee sure to get a ride. ope are often worse than in the 10 6 I Fougl'!t the Law-Bob 8:15 p.m., Play, "Dylan," College 8:10-Sound Track Five with of Academic Deans. Members are Conditions vary from country U.S. and the distances you can Theatre, DeWitt Park. Fuller Four Stan Kenton Seymour B. Dunn (Alfred Uni- to country. Great Britain is excel- cover are appreciably less. Stick Friday, March 18 Pick Hit: Walkln' My Cat Named 8:15-Show Time- "Carousel" versity), Edward E. Mueller (Col- lent. The Scandinavian countries to your plans. A well-meaning 8:15 p.m., Concert, Brass Ensem­ Dog-Norma Tanega 9:00-Escapade Jege of Ceramics,' Alfred), Rollin are also good, as are Israel, Aus- motorist may give you a long ble, Ford Hall auditorium. 12:00-Sign off L. Perry (Corning Community tria, Germany, and the Low Coun· ride, but you could end up on an Thursday, March 17 8:15 p.m., Play, "Dylan," College College), Provost Beverley D. tries. France is more of a chal- isolated stretch of road, miles Theatre, DeWitt Park. FM PROGRAM GUI DE 6:00-Sign on and News Causey, Jr., Benjamin P. Atkin- lenge. The government requires from your intended destination 6:15-The Lawrence Welk Show Saturday, March 19 91.7 me. son, and Helen B. Heath (Hobart that you have a hitchhiking per· with little chance of another lift. 6:30-After Dinner Concert- & William Smith Colleges), Rob- mit, but nobody bothers to get Position on the road is impor­ 8:15 p.m., Play, "Dylan," College Saturday, March 12__ _ Schoenberg-Serenade for ert M. Davies, Craig McHenry one and the police are lenient. In tant. The best place is the top of Theatre DeWitt Park. 12:00-Sign on and News Baritone and Septet and Cecil W. Morgan (Ithaca Col- any event, French public behavior a hill or a flat stretch where the EXHIBITS Weekend- Panorama 8:00-News Jege), Beulah C. Compton (Keiµca -generally cold and suspicious- driver will have plenty of room 12:00-Sign off 8:10-Soud Track Five with Egbert Union-Student Lounge, College), and Richard M. Wilson is not such as to encourage driv· to see you and stop. Along the "Impressions of Russia," Sunday, March 13 Nancy Wilson (Mansfield State College). ers to pick you up. Many people German Autobahn and the Italian 12:00-Sign on and News 8:15-Show Tome--"Camelot" · (photographs) by E. Demarest Grant number three is for ad· have, however, had some success autostrada, hitchhiking is ver­ Peterson. 3:00-World-of Jau .. ,,.. 9:00-Escapade ditional professional development boten, but rides can be gotten if 6:00-Panorama Continued 12:00-Sign off of individual members of particu- ______you stand on the entry road. Ford Hall-Auditorium Lobby, 8:00-Foothlll FablK-"Move Friday,·March 18 Jar faculties. It is for the discre- · Here, or anywhere else, a simple primitive art, Oceanic & Peru­ over M~ellan" 6:00-Sign on and News vian Indian. Modern Sculpture uonary use of selected depart- e·irdland Fli"es lo Ithaca sign in the 1oca1 language indi- J3:30-Focal Point 6:15-The Navy Show Case with menta1 or area administrative eating destination is helpful. -Norman Daly and John ~:45-Youth Center Reports the US Navy Band officers. Travel light-you may on occa- Barnes. Water colors by Alicia Adler Smith. 9:00-Steve Martin Rock Show 6:30-After Dinner Concert­ This grant wm be adminis- For Casino Night next Sal. sion be forced to do some rea1 12:00-Sign off Beethoven-String Quartet tered by the College Center Re- hiking if rides fail. And be open Monday, March 14 No. 13, Op 130 search Council. Members are "Strange" is not the word for to suggestions from other hitch- 6:00--Sign on and News 8:00-News Willis G. Lawrence (Alfred), Rob- Birdland, a casino night club af- hikers. Their experience can 6:1!>-The Navy Swings starring 8:05-Farm Bureau Report ert T. Giuffrida (Coming), Elmer fair presented by the Egbert prove invaluable. Vince Guaraldi 8:10-Sound Track Five with J. Cloutier (Elmira), Eugene F. Union Board on _saturday ;March A final note: people don't like Gamma Delt 6:30-After Dinner Concert- Kai Winding Murphy (Ho~), Robert F. Pas- ~9. If you ~eel like gambling _or being made to feel that they are Shostakovich.Symphony 4 8:15-Show Time-"Kean" ternack (Ithaca), Carl Cu~ov Just watc~ng good entertam- always being given something and 8:00-News 9:00-Escapade (Keuka), and Holman Je~kms ~ent featunng Jess ~adleman _as Europeans are no exceptions. Delta Sig 8:10-View from the 33rd floor 12:00-Sign off (Mansfield). noSt ~d. four roari~g-twenties Many of them, especially those of The College Center is deeply go-go grrls, come to Birdland be· modest means, get a terrific kick WICB is managed and programmed by the students. The gen- appreciative of the support of tween 8 p.m. and 1. a.m. Satur- out of actually bestowing some­ Dance On Fri. th 'eral Station Manager is John Von Soosten. The Program Direc­ the Shell Companies Foundation. day: The fac~lty will b~ ere thing on an American. Don't in­ Gamma Delta Pi, social service This support will assist not only rollmg the dice,. shuffling the sult them by offering tips. If sorority, and Delta Sigma Pi, pro­ tors for AM and FM are Herb Squire and-Dick Riese, respectively in the development of the _Col- card~, and wheelmg t~e _wheels you insist on something in re­ fessional national business fra­ Iege Center but also materially continuously. Free admissio_n for turn, the best method is to bring ternity, will co-sponsor a rock and aid .the strengthening of the those of you who show tickets along several packs of unfiltered roll dance on Friday, March 18 in faculties of the member institu- fo.r t~e ~unday concert; 0ther- American cigarettes. But this is the Egbert Union Recreation ITHACA COLLEGE BLAZERS tions. wise, it will be $.5o at the door. a very minor thing. In some cases Room. The dance will start at 8 it is more blessed to receive than p.m. The price of admission is to give. fifty cents stag and seventy.five Even when hear it, cents drag. Beer will be sold. you The dance will feature the bass sound of the Flames who have You won't believe it. added to their ranks Ted Yudain, - ~ The Forensic's spon- sophomore government major. ::- _..\ ,. Yudain presently holds contracts with Warner Brothers and Co· ' --~·, """' sored production, -"' I D lumbia Records for rock and roll ;- ; ~--~ and smooth singing respectively. •iiiiliiiiai "The Fall of the City" KLH Model Eleven Portable Stereophonic Phonograph •• , has been postponed WAA EVENTS St11-!F.W~h:d Just 28 pounds of breathtaking performance! Rct,111 (Continued from page 8) This is the famous KLH Model Eleven Stereo Portable - the most copied phonograph in $}99.95 to Sunday, March 13 Willetts. In the Tuesday League, America today. A true comp_onent system, de· Delta Phi Zeta is in first place signed and-built by a le_ader _in co~ponent high fidelity. Here, for the first time, 1s sound that at 7 :30 p.m. in Eg­ with Phi Delta Pi, the "Bouncers" only the most expensive consoles can equ~I - and the "Magnificent 7" teams within the size and cost of a portable! Carnes a bert Union, Room 5. following. Captain of Delta Phi unique 5-year guarantee. Zeta is Carol llfortonson. NEW - For Stay-at-homes! The Model Eleven-W Suggcs.fcd Badminton fans can still join is exactly the same superb phonog~aph in a furniture version. Only the cases are d1ffere!1t - Retail the fun Wednesday afternoons 4- three handsome, oiled-walnut-veneered cabinets. $209.95 6 p.m. in Gym 1. Kay Jamison is Manager, and Miss Exley is KLH - Exceptional (Never just acceptable) Wear your School Blazer! Made from Fine Worsted Faculty Advisor. Flannel In a Natural Shoulder Model, Gold Metal Buttons, SEVERAL OTHER MODELS • KLH from which to choose - The W.A.A. Officials Club is Patch and flap Pockets. Handsome Navy Shade. Mention with and without radios up to $525. Also the famous unique in that the women work this advertisement and receive your Ithaca College KLM components. ,. toward proficiency in officiating Pocket Seal FREE. - TERMS • TRADE-INS • FOLK RECORDS • SERVICE various sports with the aim of re­ ceiving National O.S.A. ratings. Club members also provide a ASK TO OPEN A STUDENT service to surrounding public CHARGE ACCOUNT I schools and colleges as well as to Ithaca College, by officiating their games. Currently there are five 100% Pure Beef Hamburgers Ithaca College women who hold Tempting Cheeseburgers O.S.A. ratings. They are: Volley­ Old-Fashioned Shakes ball, Marti Gold, Elaine Peck, Crisp Golden French Fries Retta Richmond, Ann Sebring; and Basketball, Caroline McDon­ STOIII! ough, Retta Richmond, and Lynn 364 Elmira Rd. Ryan. Jan Notte is the chairman 210.212 N. TIOGA ST. ITHACA of the club. The advisors are Miss Hicks and Miss Cornell. ,. !• THE ITHACAN, MARCH 11, 1966, PAGE 8 ·1 f• • h S WAA Installs West ,Chester Grapp erS lnlS 8050ft New Officers at The Sports Scope To "-epl~ce by BIii Goodhue ·Temple on Grid Banquet Thurs. The NCAA, the AAU, the "1.6 rule," the Ivy League, and modern collegiate athletics - no one would give up today's op- WeSt Chester (Pa.) will replace With 4 -8 Record New Officers of the Womens portunities for yesterday's hardships, but the good old days Temple as the opening game on Athletic Association were in­ th 1966 stalled Thursday evening, March were good in many respects. Man has always been a competitive e College varsity football 3 at the Annual Awards Banquet creature. He was born that way. It used to be that if an athlete schedule, it was announced to. Defeat R.I.T. 20-15 was good he could challenfe anyone he wished in his quest to day by Carlton Wood, director of' at the Ithaca Hotel. Installed by athletics. · I.C.'s grapplers closed out their first period and put him Nancy Garey, outgoing President, be the best. Today an ath ete can not challenge anyone ·unless regular season with a 20-15 de­ away before the first three were: he &oes to a certain school of a designated size or athletic He said that Temple had asked cision over ·visiting R.I.T. last minutes had passed. Bob specialty, or unless he belongs to this athletic_ federation or that to be released from its commit. Saturday afternoon. The Bomb­ thus equalled , his · record President-Caroline McDonough one, or unless he has previous tournament experience which he is ~ent because of the early open. ers will enter the 4 l's with an last year of 11-1. ,Vice-President-Charlotte Brahm never allowed to get or, or, or ••. I agree that organization is mg date of September 17. ~e unimpressive, but misleading 4-8 145-Bill ·Thompson, (RIT), 'Treasurer-Judy Leupp certainly needed, but too much or too little only hinders rather .owls also wish to . cut their record. pinned John Sacchi, Cn, in Secretary-Nancy Cole than helps the situation. Notice I said organization not dictation sctedule from lO to nme games, 123-Joe Ferrucci, (I), drew with 4:28. Thompson seemed to Program Coordinator - Helen is necessary. An athlete's eligibility for competition should be West Chester was secured as ~ John Gardell, (RIT}, 6-6. be really "psyched" for the Saunders based on his ability- this qualification should be decided by the replacement fo~ the same date at Ferrucci looked good in his match and was way ahead organization on a non-partisan basis. His academic eligibility It?aca, p~oviding the Bombers second match since return­ in points when lie scored Also on the program for the should be decided by the institution he attends, for it 1s their with an eight game schedule of ing to action and almost bis fall. Thompson is now evening was the presentation of reputation that is at stake when the student athlete graduates, four home and four away con. pulled out a win with a 8-2 and Sacchi is 9-2. awards by Margo Irish, Program not the organization's. Very few schools cater to athletes in a tests. last second takedown, but 152-Bruce Robison, (RIT}, de­ Coordinator for the past year. scholastic sense - very few really good athletes need catering. The revised Ithaca schedule is: time ran out before he feated Phil Horrocks, en, Two hundred and eight women The old adage of a strong__mind, strong body is becoming in- Sept. 17, West Chester; 24, at could score the two points. 5-3. Horrocks wrestled well, have received Award-Certificates creasingly the goal in the United S~ates every year. . Tufts. 130-Skeet Allen, (I), won by for­ but showed signs of tiring for participation during the past In regard to the Ivy League - I do not feel the Ivy spokes- o t 1 M tel · 8 t Cort. 0 c . , on all'; , a A A t hi b feit. towards the end. W. · · spor s year w c ran man did a very good Job of explaining why the Lea~ue dec1'ded I an d ; 15 , Susque h anna; 22, at C. f March 1965 t O M h 1966 137-Bob Franciamone, (I), won 160-Clarence Simmons, (RIT), rom arc · on the policy it did. Personally I think the "1.6 ru e" is a bad W. p ost; 29, Bn "d gepo rt. ' by forfeit. R.I.T. forfeited, defeated Denny Madigan, Sue MacCubbin was Chairman one merely because 'it is a rule and as such the NCAA has estab- Nov. 5, at American Interna- but put up a freshman for (I), 4-0. Madigan wrestled of arrangements for the very lished a precedent for the future. It may well be that the Ivies tional College. an exhibition match against one of his best mitches this successful banquet. Over one are just playing the independence game at the expense of its The Bombers in 1965 were un. Franciamone. Francimone season, but experienced a liundred women attended the\ athletes, but it is right in its stand against the dictatorship of defeated in eight games. took him down early in the bad third period and banquet. the NCAA. dropped the decision. 167-Howie Peirano, (I), defeated

MIAA Basketball ::~~a~:s · The top scorers of the l\llAA ~~l ~!'f\:i! IC Hockey Winds Up Season Women's Bowling Team Iris Cornell Installed· tell the story. The final B t ( II T Basketball Leagues are Lonnie outcome should have been ------=------.------ea s orne ; ,eam Schilistra of the Rip Cords with As President of Easiem 204 points; Mike Lippman, Casca­ ~~~:, :O':~ ~:s ::~;~~~ Te·am To Play Beat Orange 12-2 Starts Postal Tourney Division of P.E.C. W. dillies, 168 points; and Orlando an impressive 10-2 record, In FL Playoffs A.loian Sets Record Marconi, Stuffers, with 165 points. but of late he seems to be Ithaca College is tied for sec- I.C.'s first line slapped in nine The Ithaca College Women's° Miss Iris Carnell, assistant pro. In the Northern League the depending more and more ond place in the Western Division goals and led Coach Moore's Bowling C.:lub defeated Cornell fessor of physical education, re­ leading scorers were Dick Nevin, on strategy and less on of Hockey. The Ithaca College sextet to a 12-2 romp over Syra: University's Bowling team at the cently assum~d her duties as Mouse, 107 points; Dick Schalm, wrestling. Peirano is a good Men's Hockey team will attend cuse University at Syracuse Ithaca lanes on Wednesday, President of the Eastern ·Assocla­ Vikings, with 102 points was sec­ wrestler, but he may miss the Finger Lakes Tournament S~turday night. The Bombers March 9. · tion for Physical Education of ond; and Dan Creighton, Carpet­ the riding experience he held in Oswego on March 11th. ~111 ~arry an 11-10 record into The Ithaca team was composed College Women. In her new posi­ baggers, 78 points was third. The could have gained against The following is a record of the its _Finger Lakes tourney game of Pat Karas, Linda Martino, P. K. tion, she presided at an Execu­ Southern League leaders were some of his opponents. schedule and standings of the agamst Canton T~b tonight. Cullen, and Vivian Brownlee. The tive Board Meeting of this or­ Ron Fuller, Camel Herders, 128 177-Gary Foote, en. drew with team and players· Center Bob Aloian closed out team won. the first two games, ganization which was held in points; his teammate, Ken Alui­ John Vander Vean, (RIT}, • bis first regular season with fly- losing the last to Cornell. New Brunswick, New Jersey ht sio, was next with 125 points; 1-1. Both men scored es- Western Division ing colors. The St. Catherines January. A Postal Tournament against Dick Hinnell, Fire House 5, 116 capes and spent the rest of Oswego 8-0 whiz-kid added six goals to his Miss Carnell received her B.A. Albany State is scheduled for points was third. the time on their feet. Ithaca 5-3 (overall 11-10) season ~cord and remains the degree from ltbaca College and sometime prior to Spring Vaca­ The scoring titles of the Eastern Heavyweight-George Kiley, R.I.T. 5-3 team's top point getter with 69 her M.S. degree from Syracuse en, tion. A postal tournament is when League went to Marconi, 165 defeated Bob Michmiewicz, Univ. of Buffalo 2-6 (school record). Left wing Tony University, She has been active each team bowls on its home points; Sam Strauss, Golden Neo­ (RIT), 5-4. Kiley ~scored Brockport 0-6 DiAgostino added one goal and in State and National physical lanes and then exchanges scores therics, 153 points, was second; two first period takedowns five assists. Right wing Tom Mc- education organizations and re­ Ron Bobbett, Westminster Nods, and a second period escape Finger Lakes Toumament Hugh flipped in the other two through the mail. cently represented the Division was third with 146 points. Top to build a 5-2 advantage M·arch 11th for the starting line. other The Ithaca College Men's Bowl­ of Girls' and Womens' Sports at scorers in the Western League going into the third. An 7:00 Oswego vs. R.I.T. Bomber scores were Bill Miller ing team is leaving for Utica Col­ the Third National Institute for were Schilistra, 204 points; Lipp­ escape by Michmiewicz and 9:00 Ithaca vs. Canton Tech with two goals and . George Cal· lege shortly to compete in the Girls' Sports which was held in, man, followed with 199 poinfs; a stalling point against March 12th ver with one. New York State Bowling Tourna­ Salt Lake City In January. and third place scoring honors Kiley made a close finish. 1:30 Consolatioµ meJJ,t The Eastern Association for went to Dan Cross,' Rip Cords, 3:30 Championship Physical Education of College with 160 points. Scoring Women is composed of more These are the final standings Cagers Awarded than 400 members from colleges G. Gls. A Pts. BIG DADDY SUBS of the MIAA Basketball Leagues, WAA Events for and universities In 11 eastern Bob Aloian 21 42 27 69 103 N. Aurora St. as listed by Ray Fell, Program 10 Varsity Letten states and Canada. Its purpose Is Tom McHugh 21 21 31 52 Manager: This Semester Hours: to improv~ physical education Northern League The final meet of the W.A.A. T ony Diagos. t·mo 21 23 27 50 Coach Hugh Hurst has an- ·n Mill 36 nounced the awarding. of 10 var- M-Th 11 :00 a.m.-1 :00 a.m. practices and programs for Team Won Lost Gymnastics Club will be with B1 er 21 13 23 in R l h c 21 12 20 32 sity basketball letters. The re- women institutions of higher Derelicts 13 1 F-S 11100 a.m,-2:00 a.m. learning. ! Penn State University on Satur- B:!.s M::re 19 15 7 22 cipients are: Seniors Jim Harris, Carpetb~ggers 12 2 day, March 12 at 1:00 p.m. at the Pete Reilly Georg,e Valesente, Wayne Lyke, Sun 12:00 p.m.12:00 a.m. .Vikings 9 5 19 3 14 17 South Hill Gymnasium. The line- George Calver 19 4 11 and Barry LaLonde; Juniors Mouse 7 7 7 FREE DRIVERY after 6 p.m. up for the Ithaca College team is: Rick Fidgeon Frank Fazio, Larry Buckley, and Fourex 5 9 20 4 6 11 (order over 12 subs) THE DERBY Floor Exercise, Carol Porter, Bob Robichard 16 1 6 7 Frank Durkin; Sophomores Don Dodgers 4 10 Jane Dearth, Bobbie Stoyell, Mary Andrejko, Stan Pratt, md Tom Phone273-9922 COCKTAIL LOUNGE Big MF's 4 10 Jo Capolongo, Linda Rodriguez; ------Fay. Manager Joe Cassarella also B-D Boys 0 10 Vaulting, Carol Spiers, Bobbie Dorm # 1 and the "Misfits" are received recognition. Pleasant Atmosphere Southern League Stoyell, Mary Jo Capolongo, Lynn tied for first place. The "Scream- Voting for ''Rookie of the Year" for dates Team Won Lost x 'f?'ler; Uneven Parallel ~ars, Bob- ers", Dorm #5, and the 4th floor went to Binghamton Sophomore Wee Five 13 1 nd x b~e Soyell, Lynn Tyler, Li a Rod- of East Tower are in 3rd, 4th, and Don Andrejko. Hartwick was · Ithaca Shopping Plaza Twine Ticklers 12 2 rigcez, Mary Jo Capolongo. 5th place respectfully. Captains voted the Bombers toughest op- FAHEY Firehouse 5 10 4 The Intramu~al Basketball of Dorm #1 and "Misfits" teams ponent and Dan Parkam. of the Rexall Pharmacy EJmlra Rd. Camel Herders 7 ~ Tournament continues full steam are Mary Ann Walkup and Ginny Warriors, the best individual op- Losers 4 1 ahead on Monday and Tuesday C . ponent. and 272-9715 Pi Lam 2 12 evenings. In the Monday League, ( ontinued on page 'l) Perfume Shop M's Balls 1 13 ,------. It's 1 13 Headquarters for all 154 E. State St. Eastern League AR 2-2222 Team Won Lost All AMERICAN SMOKER'S SUPPLIES Stuffers 14 0 X GIRL FREE DB.IVERY Westminster Nods 11 3 X PA.PER BOUND BOOKS 007's 10 4 OF THE WEEK .l)elta Kappa 9 5 ..Phi E K 6 8 Golden Neotherics 4 10 Val's Volcanoes 1 13 PM Theta .Calcu. 0 14 JULIA BURNHAM Western League Team Won Lost MUSIC - SPEC. Rip Cords 11 3 x Green Giants 9 5 x Keg Tappers 9 5 Be A. Sport In Your Local Yokels 9 5 Cascadillies 8 6 receives 5 gallons of Spare Time - and the Harlem Globetrotters 3 11 Town· Downers 3 11 gas FREE best in equipment large or iiinall Crbnson Tide O 14 C x Teams in the All-League Col­ at lege Championship (Mar. 8, 9, 10) "Home of the Burger * Awarded second place on the ,~s~qaot/4 Famlly" basis of head-to-head results Frank's American EVERYTHING THAT'S FUN PHONE AR 3-3030 323 Elmlra Rd. against the Keg Tappers & Local 201 W. Seneca St. Yokels. (Green Giants 3-1) (Local 420 EDDY STREET ITHACA. N.Y. Ithaca Yokels 2-2) (Keg Tappers 1-3)