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The thI acan, 1966-67 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70

12-15-1966 The thI acan, 1966-12-15 Ithaca College

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Vol. 39-No. 12 Ithaca, New York December 15, 1966 lthacaColleqeSelects Sena Kennedy Announces Loan 3'3For Who's Who For Performing Arts Building The candidates for Who's Who Betts, Judith: A cheerleader and Ithaca College will get its an­ Sweetheart of Phi E. K., Judy in American Colleges and Unf• past ticipated $1,217,995 federal grant is a senior of Physical Educa­ versities have been announced tion. She is a member of Phi toward construction of a perform­ by Earl Clarke, dean of Stu­ Delta Pi, secretary of Zeta Sigma ing arts building, the U.S. Office dents. Ithaca College has nomi­ Nu, Oracle historian, Dorm Ad­ of Education informed Sen. i: nated 33 students for the national visor, and manager of the syn­ directory. chronized swimming. Fro m Franklin, Massachusetts, she is The following persons have also on Dean's List. been chosen for this year: (Continued on pa,go:1£) Babbaro, Elizabeth: Hailing from Ithaca, Betty is a Senior in music education. She is in Oracle, In Zeta Sigma Nu, treasurer of It will be located west and Sigma Alpha Iota, in MENC, and Scampers' Calls in UCF. She is in the choir and south of Job Hall, the administra­ Spring :Musical. This Week tion building, and near the Physi­ Barton, David: Dave is a Physical cal Education Center. Education major from Pine The building will contain a Plains, New York. He was captain Sketch of Performing Arts Building shows outdoor pool and buildings to be located modern proscenium theatre wtih Kramer Produces near Job Hall. Building scheduled for completion next year. of the 1967 Varsity football team a total seating capacity of about and a member of the Varsity Jeffrey Kramer, the director of 525, and an arena theatre that Basketball team. Dave was also this year's SCAMPERS has an­ will seat about 320 persons. Vice Ptesident of the Junior nounced calls for positions in the The proscenium theatre will Class and is a Dean's List stu­ production: Pi Lam To Hold Swiss Printer. To Show have the usual stage house fa­ dent. Mon., Dec. 12-7:30 auditions cilities, plus acting area in front for Singers in Theatre. of the proscenium arch. A sliding Tues., Dec. 13-7:30-Dancers Da~~e With Works io Union lounge wall can reduce the audience report to Green Room Reading area to 375 seats for a more inti­ auditorions in Theatre. ' Or1g1nal Flames PRINTS BY PAUL KLEE, a than his works in other media, his mate house. Union Problems Wed., Dec. 14 - 7:30 - Call Pi Lambda Chi will present the selection of 71 works by the evolution from a traditionalist in- Backstage will be facilities for Backs, Theatre. Swiss-born master, will open at to one of the most personal and prop storage, scene design and SCAMPERS, which will be an original Flames on Friday, Janu- the Ithaca College Museum of influential masters of the 20th construction, dressing rooms, re­ Halter Show original musical written by Bob ary 20 in the College Union Recre- Art on Dec. 13 and remain on Century. From the beginning hearsal spaces, storage, etc. The arena theatre will have by Toni Seger Spear and John Federico, is pro­ ation Room. The dance will begin view until Jan. 3. Klee's admirations in both seats on all four sides, permit­ duced by Oracle. Money col­ at 8 p.m. Klee's prints, show, more fully graphic art and literature were lected through ticket sales goes the fantastic. He was interested ing acting-in-the-round. In this Conflict between Cornell and The Flames were organized in theatre productions may be pre­ to the Orcle Loan Fund. in Goya's "Caprichos," the en­ ithaca students and a local unit the fall of 1963. They gained gravings of Blake and Fuseli, sented with or without scenery. The presentation is scheduled of the International Alliance of while the more recent masters he This theatre will require acting Theater Stage Employees and for February S-ll. their greatest fame during the EUB Has Flicks fall and spring season 1964-1965. admired were Kubin, Ensor, and techniques that are different Motion Picture Machine Oper­ from those employed on the more These band members will return Redon. In literature, he preferred ators (IATSE), came to a head For Finals the tales of Hoffman and Poe conventional stage. This is in re Friday December 2 over who to the campus from New York Continuous Showings and the poetry and prose of sponse to the trend in the Ameri­ would work the performance of Riggin Speaks City, Boston, and London. David Baudelaire. can theatre toward open staging the Martha Graham Dance Com­ Bresniak will be the singer. Chris The film committee of the Eg­ The earliest group of prints in productions. pany scheduled for Alice Statler Champion will resume his posi­ bert Union .Board is inviting all the exhibition reflect this in­ Studios for television will be Auditorium. located on the first floor which On Students' tion on guitar. Beebs Miller will students to take a study break on terest. Done between 1901 and The union local is beaded by the nights of December 18-21 and 1905, they are characterized by will function as the central core play bass. Mike McNamara will Peter Forward, an instructor and come watch a flick in the Union a tight precision of contour and of a possible closed television set designer at Ithaca College. Self-Programs be on rhythm; and Vince Zarcone Recreation Room. modelling, based on the Central system for the entire campus. In th& past, he has issued tem­ The aim in an academic institu­ will give the campus his best on Eight short flicks v.ill be European tradition of the 15th There will be rooms for film porary union cards to I.C. stu­ tion should be a student self-pro­ the drums. shown a night with refreshments and 16th centuries, while at the change and equipment repair as well as a control room. dents and • they in turn have gramming, an environment where Admission to the dance wil be following the first four. All ad­ samet ime showing the influence unloaded and worked shows for the student learns to structure mission and refreshments are of Jugendstil. In this group a.re On the same floor will be A..\! 75 cents stag ,and $1.25 drag. which IATSE requested a crew. his own creativity. This was the free, compliments ofthe Union the "Virgin in the Tree," "Two and F.M radio studios, news room, thesis of a speech made to a Men Meet, Each Belie,ring the record storage and other facili­ For this particular perform­ Board. group of faculty and staff Friday, Other of Higher Rank," and "The ties. ance, however, Cornell bad in­ ' Showings will begin at 8 p.m. December 2, by George, A. Rig­ Hero with the Wing." But even An audio-visual aid center will serted a special clause in the and will include such names as gan, theologian, from Hartford as early ast his, "the humor," also be on the f1rst floor, includ­ contract stipulating that "Cor­ Charlie Chaplin, W. C. Fields, Seminary in Hartford, Connecti­ Hogan Announces James Thrall Soby v.rrites, "that ing facilities for storing and re­ nell will supply student labor Laurel and Hardy, Abbott and cut. Dr. Riggan was visiting the Costello, and Ben Turpin. steady and brilliant ingredient pairing film, a preview room, ... to work the show." Ithaca College campus for the' Registration Plans Students may enter and leave which cololrs Klee's art to its sound studio for the preparation The Company, unaware of the first time and addressed his ra­ at any time during the showings. end, is his own." of film and a photographic studio, Registration for Spring semes­ c!ause, contacted the local for marks, in an ¢ormal lrmcheon, including dark rooms. On this a crew. to faculty and staff that repre­ ter will take place on January floor will be offices for facutly. 9 This will be final building in Cornell's crew was waiting sented many of the departments 16, 1967. Students can take a Ithaca College's original plan when the company's truck of the college. § ar­ number of steps to reduce incon­ Childre@ Christmas JP>arlty for the South Hill campus and rived at 10 a.m.; the union crew Dr. Riggan asserted that we will permit transfer of the last being under the impression that need a new view of the univer­ venience to themselves and their downtown college facility to the unloading had ·been set for 1 p.m. sity, where students and faculty parents. Held Sunday With s~rrnta work together. The administra­ new campus. in People the traveling com­ tion, he said, is not a program­ Material received from the Reg­ Ithaca College, last Sunday Each child spent his time at pany who were members of the ming machine for students but a December 11, played host to ap­ the party accompanied by an J.C. union refused permit the stu• istrar or the Treasurer should be to unit that works with them. An­ proximately eighty-five children student, playing his big brother dent crew to unload the equip­ swering questions about the risks reviewed promptly. Where nec­ from the Ithaca area at a party or sister for the day. ment and the unloading time BULLETIN of such a project to university essary take immediate action to sponsored by the Egbert Union It is debated whether students remained at 1 p.m. life Dr. Riggan asserted that "we resolve or correct questionable Board, in the college recreation or children had the better time Janos Benedek has been se­ It is the responsibility of the must take the risk of control. I room. at the party. lected to be a member of the U.S. host organization to pay the aDl for a radical confidence in the items. The children, ranging in age Olympic Soccer team according technical crews, but since the human animal." He felt very Financial arrangements should from seven to twelve, were treat- .------, to announcement in the Now contract now stipulated that only strongly that in many institutions ed to cartoons, cookies and hot be completed well before regis­ York Times. student labor was to be used on today we have not programmed chocolate, and a visit from Santa OF SPECIAL INTEREST ...... the show, if a union· crew worked, this freedom of which he was tration. Federal loan applications Claus. IN THE ITHACAN Third water main break in com­ Cornell would be free of all pay­ speaking, into our curriculum. Dr. Roger Ochs, a former student THIS WEEK should be submitted to the Finan­ plex shuts water off for many ment. When the company's busi­ Riggan'a remarks brought forth of LC. and Leslie Shreve did a cial Aids Office before vacation. "v hours last Monday. ness manager announced that he a very lively discussion and dif­ Punch and Judy skit followed Payment in full received well 0 0 .. would authorize payment for the fering viewpoints. Several ex­ by Sharon Staz, program direc­ The Draft II ...... •• p. 2 technical crew, the unloading pressed hope, after hearing him, in advance of registration will tor of the Union, who read The Ithaca Hoopsters lost to began. that he might return again and enable us to mail the validated " 'Twas the Night Before Christ­ Dear Santa ...... p. 4 Cortland in their annual basket­ This is not the first time ar­ speak to a larger group. copy of the bill back to you. mas." ball game Tuesday night at Cort­ Marty Nadler played Santa Outside Ithaca ...... p. 9 guments have arisen over this The meeting was arranged Bring the validated copy of the land. Score 87.g5. same problem, the last time be­ through the Rev. George E. banding out gifts, each with the MIAA ...... p. 12 bill when you return. It will child's name on il Clown assist­ • • • ing at the performance of ''Royal Calrkson, Protestant Chaplain, Dorms will reopen on Sunday, and through the President's greaUy facnttate registration. ance was afforded by Doug Rud­ Hockey • RIT ...... p. 24 Hunt of the Sun" earlier ·this January 15, at 10 a.m. year. Office. The Treasurer man and Bill Little. THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 15, 1966, PAGE 2 that the pamphlet is no money- When the officlals questioned E F d N d d maker. "We lose two cents on the woman about her settlement mergency Ufl S ee e A New Approach to every pamphlet since we send activities of the previous week- !!1:~~t ~~t~;~ ~ts~!:! :! s!:i::i:~pf~rf:!t~~ For Italian Paintings Draftt Deferments a lot of our orders come from had gon·e to see "Pon Giovanni" A Committee of Italian scho- the article entitled "U. s. Expert urgent cases." at the Stratford, Ontario, drama Jars · headed by Prof. Carlo L. says restoration of Italian Art by RogeT Rapoport Mail wrote in a recent editorial, Another organization aiding festival. Ragghianti launched an appeal will take 20 years," New York The Collegiate Press Service "The granting of political asylum draft dodgers is the Fellowship "Who's 'Don Giovanni'?" asked to save 'the many masterpieces Times, Nov. 16, 1966, p.8). The (Last of a two.part.. series) is an accepted principle in all for Reconciliation, a small Chris- one interrogator suspiciously. damaged by the recent floor. All damage has been incalculably civilized countries. Canada can- tian pacifist group. The group's Still, the amount of pressure on interested person's can contribute large; but it will become much TORONTO-"rve always thought not, decently breach this princi- Canadian National secretary, the draft dodgers and their by sending money as soon as pos- larger if help and contribution, a man had an obligation to go ple." Brewster Kneen, says he tore up friends is minimal in Canada. sible to: however. generous, arrive too late. fight where his country tells him At the University of Toronto his "draft card into fine pieces The U.S. expatriates point out Gian-Paolo Biasin, Dept. of Ro- Checks should be made payable to," says Corporal Ron McIntosh, admissions director E. M.- David- and mailed back to the draft that the absence of a Canadian mance Studies, Goldwin · Smith to Emez,gency Fund for Italian a career soldier with the Cana- son says the draft status of board," after moving here from draft gives them far more free- 286 and 278, Cornell u. Art Relief. dian Army. "But it seems to me American applicants is not a Cleveland. dom 304 that the United States hasn't giv- factor in admission to the school Kneen says one of the most "Everyone thinks that because Kenneth Evett, Dept. of Art, ------­ en its boys much of an explana- "We admit exclusively on aca- encouraging things about Canada the United States is a democracy," ~~e!:?J, t:e!d Labor tion on why they should go to demic and behavioral grounds." to new arirvals is the lack of says one expatriate, "that we are Relations, 286 · Ives, Cornell Viet Nam. So if they want to Davidson has noticed no up- "pressure to ·become Canadian. obliged to follow all its laws. But Pietro Pucci, Dept. of Classics, come up here to escape the draft surge of applicants from Ameri- No one makes you take on some that's not true. Simply because Goldwin Smith, 126 Cornell it's fine with me." can men to the school In fact, kind of superficial idealogy. It's the draft law was democratically Robert Wilson, Nuclear Studies, Most of official Canada views the number of U.S. male appli- not like America where you passed doesn't mean we should 824 Newtnan Lab., Cornell things the same way. Police, cants has fallen off in recent must do it or get drummed out be prohibited from going against , civic, and university administra- months. "But that's probably be- rd much rather bring up my kids it." The purpose is to send money tors as well as the press solidly cause the draft is draining off a here than in Cleveland." Gen. Hershey disagrees. "Con- immediately in order to intervene endorse the right of U.S. citizens lot of our prospective American Nicohlas Volk, U.S. Vice-Consul greess never took notice of po- when books and pieces of art can to avert conscription. U.S. diplo- students," he explains. in Toronto says he is not worried litical reasons for wanting to stay still be saved and restored (see matic and military officials are Several Canadian, organizations about the aid Canadian groups out of the Army. You couldn't the article by C. L. Ragghlanti in not visibly dismayed by the situ- actively assist expatriates. The are giving American draft dOdg- run a democracy if everyone "Le Stampa," Nov. 9, 1966, and ation either. Student Union for Peace Action ers. "It's none of our concern," obeyed the laws he liked and de- ..------,i "There's no reason to get your with headquarters at 659 Spadina says Volk. "We feel it's a matter fied the ones he didn't. Why you blood pressure up when you have St. has become the Welcome for the Canadian government. We couldn't even run a fraternity MERRY CHRISTMAS a few hundred draft dodgers Wagon for American draft dodg- are guests here." unless everyone went along with amidst 30 million draft regis- ers. It helps new arrivals to settle. Volk saps of draft dodging: majority decisions." trants," National Selective Serv- While SUPA leader Tony Hyde "Anything like this naturally en- Still Hershey is not dismayed ALL AMERICAN ice Director Lt. Gen. Lewis B. is quick to explain that his organi, courages the Communists, but by the spector of young men Hershey said. zation "makes no move to get peo- generally I think the problem is leaving the country to avoid 'the ''You can't have ·a sawmill pie to some up here," it has pub- overrated." draft. without a littie sawdust and these lished an informative 15-cent Nonetheless American officials "This isn't anything new," he draft-dodgers are just sawdust. pamphlet called "Coming to have taken active interest in explains. "There's always been Besides I don't think they are Canada?" for "Americans con- speclal cases. The Royal Canadian people who've left their country If Eve much of an asset to the United cemed about the possibility of Mounted Police says it receives to avoid conscription. The history States. I've told my Canadian being drafted." five or six inquiries a month books tell us that many of the had a choice .. friends that they are welcome to The informative document in- from the Federal Bureau of In- mid-19th century immigrants to GIRL OF THE WEEK Adam wouldn't have lost par­ them." eludes all pertinent informa- vestigation seeking to find Cana- the U.S. were leaving central Eu- Lois R. Moses adise I A diamond admits ofno Canada seems happy to oblige. tion on such ,crucial matters as dian citizens who lived or worked ropean countries to ,escape com­ other temptation-especially a "We don't even think about it," extradition, customs, and lan'.ded in the U.S. and returned to Can- pulsory service. And a lot of P.E. '67 diamond *cut byLazare Kaplan says a spokesman for the city of immigrant status (a prerequisite ada when they received their them became fine citizens here." & Sons. Only the Master Cut­ Toronto in the town's posh new to Canadian citizenship). In es- draft notices. (Canadians who live The Selective Service director ter can release such exquisite city hall. "What's the staying? sence it says that coming to in the U.S. are subject to Amerl- contends that American conscrip­ receives 5 gallons of brilliance and fire. What you don't know don~t hurt Canada poses no major problem can draft laws.) tion "provides the military *Recogn'ized among gem authori­ gas FREE ties as the world's finest cut you," he says -whimsically. for the draft dodger who plans And one draft dodger reports strength to protect Canada and diamonds. A spokesman for the Royal ahead. that a woman who had been ac- keep it draft free. As long as 1 at Canadian Mounted Police explains Hyde says the pamphlet is "our tively finding homes for the new you've got a big brother around that the draft status of U.S. im- fastest selling item at present. American arrivals was recently you don't have to learn how to Frank's American Patten's Jewelers migrants is not a matter of Cana- We get about 50 requests a week visited ,by agents from the Amerl- box." man concern. and the number is growing." can Secret Service and the Royal (Rapoport is from the Michigan 201 W. Seneca St. 306 E. State St. And the Toronto Globe and But he is quick to point out Canadian Mounted Police. Daily.) FALL VIEW SKI SHOP

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Christmas Special ~ YAMAHA $35.00Wood Ski with Petex Base EPOKI SKIS INTERNATIONAL $79 $18.00 ILL-ROUND $99 HI-FLEX $129 See this bold new breed of ski Skis Boots Headquarters Your Shopping !Fischer Henka Complete Rental Shop Yamah'2 for Every Skier on Y ourr Arlberg Tyrol Repair Shop Christmas lost. Sohler Rieker Ski Eng. Boot Stretcher and Edge Sharpening 326 E. IF ALLS ST. AT THIE FOOT OIF ITHACA FALLS Ski .AppareO l?oDes by Scott Run by Slciefs & Dual Taper OPEN 9 - 9 MON. - IFRD. Parkas Socks For·Slciers SAT. TILL 5 Hats T-Necks BINDINGS Gloves Ski Pants by - Tyrolia, Marker, Ask about Knickers Look Nevada, Miller anc:Q our Sweaters Dover Stoc:lcing Staffers THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 15, 1966, PAGE 3 GREEK HIGHLIGHTS ALPHA EPSILON RHO ship, Mu Phi hopes to be able to is an Associate Professor of Pl DELTA PHI on Tuesday, December 1:J_ Time\ Alpha Epsilon Rho, the na­ start its Music Therapy program Music and is head of the vocal Pledging-It's over! Now the and place will be posted on the tional Radio-TV fraternity, con­ as soon as possible. The sisters Department in the School of problem is what to do with all clinic bulletin board. i graduates -its fellow performing are presently collecting old sheet Music. He, and his family reside the new free time, and I'm sure fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi, the music to be sent to the Philip­ on Bostwick Road in Ithaca. the new members will be able to SIGMA ALPHA NU WIE PIRINV- national dramatic fraternity, for pines as part of the National The brothers of Phi Mu Alpha adjust! December 2 was the mem­ As the semester ends, the its splendid presentation of "Han­ "Music to the Philippines" pro­ would like to extend their Seasons orable night and on December 4 brothers recall the many events invitations sel snd Gretel." The fraternity ject. Greetings to the students, faculty formal initiation and marked the that occurred during the preced· performed this sho~ before 2000 and staff of Ithaca College. beginning of many wonderful ing three months_ Our dance in newsletters children on Saturday as part of PHI DELTA Pl times together. The following November was quite successful the Children's matinee Series Phi Delt wishes a Merry Christ­ physical therapy majors are now and was enjoyed by all. Another letterheads Pl LAMBDA CHI sponsored by the Ithaca Youth mas and a Happy Chanukah to a part of Pi Theta Phi: Marion dance is being planned for March Center. all! Pi Lambda Chi had its initia­ Allen, Bev Anderson, Melody and will exceed all previous announcements TAP members showed them­ Congratulations to the fall tion last Tuesday. The new Clark, Lois Feit, lea Ochoa, Steve dances. Elaborate plans are being selves to be especially adept in pledges on becoming sisters. On brothers who were welcomed into Olson, and Bob Orendorf. made now for it. posters performing for children. The Sunday, December 4th, we held fraternity were James Charles On December 7, a film designed" Next semester will see a whirl­ audience roared with enthuiasm our Formal Initiation at which Ryan, Robert M. Richardson, for those interested in rehabili­ wind of social activities for the and at the antics of .Jeanne Merritt, time eight girls were inducted as Charles Edward Kelly, Donald tation was presented, entitled brothers, topped by Spring Week· Don Croll, Gibby Brand and' "Orientation to Occupational end, which will surpass all others. members: Toni Beers, Kathy Mat­ Peter Trabold and John .Jay The Karen , Shanker. The director of teson, Judy Hamilton, Jacki Goss, Swainbank Ill. ,. Therapy." More films arc being Pledging is a much more active I the play was Henry Mandel, Karen Steele, .Jan Robinson, Gin­ In a special ceremony last Sun­ scheduled for next semester, aisa'. part of the Spring semester and Saturday, December 10, marks Ithacan which was written by TAP mem­ nie Willetts, and Mary Anne Wal­ day, the brothers of Pi Lambda new and different activities are the 70th Anniversary of Pi Theta bers Kathy ·Bishop and Pam kup. To celebrate this occasion, CM conferred the title of Honor­ planned to be included in the new Phi, Alpha chapter, professional Wintle. we held a party at the Chanti­ ary Brother upon Mr. Bruce Mor­ pledge program. physical therapy fraternity. A AERho also takes pleasure in cleer on December 9tli. It was row. Mr. Morrow is, of course, After three months of waiting gala affair is planned and all announcing a joint project with very successful and a perfect the radio announced from New we are now settled in our new alumni have been invited. TAP. Tuesd_ay night, "Dress Re­ ending to the grueling pledge York City and is better known fraternity house, all the brothers hearsal" was heard over WICB period. as "Cousin Brucie." President are now living there, and it seems, AM and FM. The show, produced Our work project at the Im· Rick DeFuria presented him with several workmen who just seem SIGMA ALPHA ETA NORTON by AERho, featured TAP mem­ maculate Conception this semes­ a Pi Lam paddle, shovel, and never to leave. When the house bers who are staring in "The ter was extremely rewarding and certificate of memberShip into Sigma Alpha Eta, National is completely finished, we plan PRINTING Holly and the Ivy." Those partici­ successful. It will continue again the fraternity. Mr. Morrow spent professional speech correction to hold a house opening. pating were AERho's Steve COMPANY after the vacation until May. the morning entertaining the fraternity, will hold its annual Congratulations to brother Fred Schiffman and Fred Eisenthal. Several of our sisters partici­ brotherhood with his wit and per­ Christmas Party for clinic chil­ Lasky upon being elected to The TAP Members were .Jeanne pated in the W.A.A. Holiday sonality. After the ceremony, dren on Sunday, December 11, at Who's Who in American Colleges 317 E. State St. Merritt, Sal Mistretta, David cake and coffee were served to Show, held on November 30th. hvo o'clock in the Rec Room of and Universities. Burrow and :Mary McLain. This (Across from the Strand) The hostesses were Patricia Karas all giving the brothers a chance Egbert Union. On behalf of all the brothers, is the first of several projects to talk informally with their and Lois Katz. The modern danc­ The fall induction of Key and seasons greetings and a very newest brother. that kERho and TAP will be ers included Pat Karas, Lynn associate members will be held happy new year to all. working on together. Ryan, Jan Shirreffs, Helen Saun­ AERho is finishing the first ders, Andi Lown, Marsha Co­ semester with a Chrit;tmas party, hen, Connie Bartolotti, Marilyn open w members only. The Smith. Lynn Faurie, Mary Jo Juli· semester has been profitable, and ano, and Judy Betts participated AERho is looking forward to in a tap dance routine. Finally, some new and exciting ideas. two Phi Delts, Dee Riley and How much do over Judy Betts were in the synchro- DEL TA PHI ZETA nized swim show. Pledging' is over! Congratula- We would like to wish the best tions to our new sisters: Linda of luck to those girls going prac­ 50 leading Rochester Ahart, Nancy Cole, Gwen Frut- tice teaching third block: Jan chey, Lucia Montford, Mary Ann Shirreffs, Lynn Ryan, Pat K8;85, Salamanhas Jo Lynn Siebert, Marsha Cohen, and Manlyn companies want you? Sue Schildw~ter, and Barb Wer- Smith. ner. Have a wonderful vacation! Last Saturday the annual Christmas party was held at the PHI EPSILON KAPPA Groton Rod and Gun Club. To On Sunday, Dec. 4, the brothers start the evening and the holiday of Phi Epsilon Kappa elected the spirits, the tree was decorated following new offiecrs for the and a buffet dinner was served coming year. at the house for the sisters and President - Peter Anderson, their dates. At the lodge, we 1968; Vice President - .John danced to the music of the Slocum, 1968; Secretary - Frank Flames. Annis, 1969; Treasurer - Bob We would like to congratulate Bluett, 1969; Sargeant at Arms Betty Hoerner and Nancy Slater - Art Marangi, 1968; House for being elected to Who's Who President - Bill Smith, 1968; In American Colleges and Uni­ Historian - Dave Greenberg, versities. GVirginia -

:·, ------;------THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 15, 1966, PAGE 5 MOVHE REVDIEW Drama Review ClBII phaethon "Horo Uon Ph11othon wh:'drovo his r:O: car; though ho tD.l.lcd greatly, yot ho ven­ by Richard Gerdau tured more. -Ovtd 'flhie !Hlo~Oy (Clirod 1rlhie Dvy Dur:ing the pandemonium of onrushing finals ( weren't Title: THE GREMLIN AND BILLY DONNELLY This year, the Ithaca College Drama and Speech Depart­ Deep within the soul of every man, with eyes peerinf!; out things a lot easier on the old schedule?) there may not be much ment has selected THE HOLLY AND Tl-IE IVY as its Christ­ of. the darkness_, thc_re lurks a gremli!1. At one time or another time for the movies. However, for those who enjoy a study break mas presentation. The play, written by \Vynyard Browne, is this creat~re_ ~ill seize control, wrestmf!; the power of the mind with the screen, E.U.B. is providing a final-week series of old­ from the London stage where in 1950 1t was acclaimed a play from !he md1v1dual. Man then ceases to be his own master. The time comedies; featuring, Laurel and Hardy, The Three Stooges, of the year. gremlm takes over. It may happen only once. Yet from that etc. Over our last busy weekend in the heart of the Finger Lakes, THE HOLLY AND THE IVY is a domestic play about a ti~e. on m_an live_s in c~?stant fear, of the strange creature from only one of the downtown theaters is offering any temptation. Norfolk vicarage. The occasion is the vicar's family-gatherinf. w1thm wh1c~ whispers Go, baby! ' What follows was my first on Christmas Eve. Herc, in a modest living room in a smal , encounter with the beast. The Ithaca Theater is screening a delightful double-feature, Norfolk town we arc given the opportunity to see and listen to I ambled along my daily path to school. It had a different Harper, and The Great Race. They are a perfect duo for relax­ the assorted characters that make up this family. Yet, very soon feel. My years of waiting were over. Ever since I could remem­ ing viewing. Harper is a return to the old-fashion detective story, it becomes evident that this family isn't a conglomeration of ber there had been the Big Kids. They lived in a world of their whose hero sweats and blunders like any human being. Its disinterested personap;es thrown together for stap;e effect; it is own, a mythical, godlike world, an Olympus far above that of charm is in the fact that Paul Newman as Lew Harper, is the a unity, a complex that is a union of related parts. The parson's me and my peers. But today -was to be my first day in fifth children have gro\vn up with the belief that a man who has grade. I had finally arrived. I was a Big Kid. kind of private investigator who is unspoiled by modern gadgets. chosen to be ordained must be treated with "politeness." The The !?!aground loomed into view. Scampering around the He carries nothing fancier than a 45. Lew is hired hy wealthy sharper truths must be concealed. "Life with Father,'' when blacktop like ants was the rest of the school, a sad collection of Lauren Bacall to find her missing husband. On the search, he father is a clergyman, means keeping it from fatncr; and, at Little Kids. But, in a far corner I spotted Billy Donnelly a uncovers many a ne'er-do-well, and a plot more complicated this Christmas reunion there pervades in the atmosphere en­ sixth grader, one of the big, Big Kids. Billy was a true lead~r. than he expected. Other members of the cast include: Julie veloping these people the sense that there is something "askew" which only father can set straight. However, the discovery of It was he who first brought the pictures of naked girls to Harris, Shelley Winters, Pamela Tiffin, and Robert \Vebbcr. school. Only he had a pearl handled pen knife with six blades­ what has been disturbinp; the household is based upon the knowl­ a true m~rk of greatness. There had always been an inpcnetrat­ They all do quite well with Harper's interesting script. It's a edge of just such sharp truths. In a most dramatic third act able barrier between us. But that was all past. I was in now. I treat to see Bogartish humanism back in a sleuth story. the priest and his children reach an understanding-an under­ was a fifth grader. The Great Race involves Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis, Peter standing of the real, profound truth. The vicar has been under­ So I sauntered towards him. As usual he was surrounded by Falk, and Natalie Wood in an international auto race at the estimated. He is just like any other human being-, only more sensitive and more pensive. This Christmas is trulv "l\1artin's his discipl~s. People like Billy Donnelly are always followed by turn of the century. Veteran comedy director Blake Edwards a short pimply-faced entourage. These are the first to cheer queer time of year" when they all get to know - each other (The Pinli Panther, A Shot in the Dark) gives over two hours better. when their leader is winning the fight and the first to run of belly-laughs for the slapstick fan, and quite a few snickers for when the teacher appears. I reached the group and reminded However, the presentation of such a theme could be deadly myself of ~y new status. But appearances are deceivinf!;. I those who don't appreciate a good pie in the face. The Great m1less the characterization is first-rate, giving- the touch of ani­ loo~ed no d1f_ferent than when I had left school the previous Race ( especially when dealing with Jack Lemmon as Professor mation and vitality that \Vynyard Browne intended. First-rate spnng. I decided that I must make a move to achieve ·the Fate and Peter Falk as his assistant) is loud, colorful, and very It JS. recognition and respect due me as a Big Kid. entertaining, for most of its two hours. However, too much of Jeanne E. Merritt, as Jenny the stay-at-home daup;hter, My presence, however, was being ignored. The situation ~ives a fine performance. She portrays the dedicated, unselfish a good thing ruins its value. At least twenty minutes of un­ individual who would sacrifice her own happiness so as not to rapidly worsened as Billy displayed his latest "art" portfolio. necessary material makes The Great Race merely a good one. I racked my brain for an idea. It hit me. Yet I hesitated to destroy that of others. She is the good, almost too good, person pursue my plan, knowing that my moral sense might never The Strand offers The Christ1nas That Almost Wasn't, a whose generosity of self may almost be a fault. Yet, we are en­ recover. children's show directed by and starring Rossano Brazzi. The deared to her for although she would give up her lover for the Temple is screening Love and Afarriage, an unheard of Italian, sake of her father; it seems as though she could hardly have It was then that I first heard that hoarse whisper echo done otherwise. up from the dark receses of my soul. "Go ahead," it rasped, four-part sex comedy. David C. Barrow ag-ain shows his skill as an actor in the "You c~n't lose." It took hold of me. I was no longer myself. Alvarez Kelly with William Holden, Richard Widmark and As the lfrevocable words rolled off my tongue I felt a headi­ person of the Reverend Martin Gregory. The aging- parish priest Patrick O'Neal deals with a lot of cattle. I suppose it's trite to ness, a sensation not unlike a stiff drink on an empty stomach. has an amiability and integrity about him that endear him to "Damn it," I heard myself saying, "It's hot as hell." say its just bull, but the style fits the subject. those he knows. The problem with Gregory is· that he is too near-sighted to the affairs of his household. Ears perked and eyes widened. Words like that were not William Holden ( who once-upon-a-time made good movies) unknown to me. My father had often used such expletives. But plays the title role. He is a cattleman who drives a herd to the This myopia is cured, ho\vever, by his son l'v1ick. The priest until now they had always been part of a forbidden language. hungry Union Army during the Civil Wa~. Just after his profit­ is enlightened about the pretenses that have been made by his Billy was impressed. Yet how could I have done what I did? able deal is completed, he is captured by the Confederates and children. The young soldier, as played by Kevin Cotter, is as forced to help them steal the cows from the Union. Richard natural as spring and, despite several Jig-ht-headed actions, shows Almost at once I was myself again, but I was not the same. a mature tenderness and understanding. I now knew. Widmark leads the rebel band. You can tell Holden is the good Deep within the soul of every man, with eyes peering out guy because he says things like, "You can joke about God, and Now we come to the most delightful characters of the play, of the darkness, there lurks a grepilin. you can joke about me, but don't joke about my father." From and they are played to perfection. The two elderly aunts are the moment you see 'Widmark complete with black eye patch, truly a treat. Lynda Sales as Aunt Bridget /:'iives a consummate Jeffrey Bruce Sedwin and facial scar, you ~et a pretty good idea that he's supposed performance. Impossibly forthright, the Insh spinster is the to be the bad guy. I• rom the instant he opens his mouth, you epitome of the harrowing termagant. But, the artistry of Browne know he's acting in the sort of material he deserves. Holden, and the performance by Miss Sales leaves Aunt Bridget far from a!ld O'Neal however, rate better, but only O'Neal makes it ob­ despicable; she remains a pathetic creature after our laughter vious. has dissipated. The script is an amazing amount of cliches and nothinp;­ Cynthia Judd as Aunt Lydia was ,equally commendable. ness. The music never quite fits what is going on. The photogra­ The too considerate, too accommodating aunt who behaves as phy is of the cheapest quality, and director Edward Dymytrik an exiled Grand Duchess is a delightful foil to her companion. (The Carpetbaggers) seems not to have cared. When Holden However, Miss Judd did look a bit youthful for a woman at least gets a finger shot off, he is allowed to look as if he stubbed a in her late fifties. Perhaps it's the eternal youthfulness of her Bundle (bundled, bundling). To occupy the same bed with­ toe. Near the end he suffers; getting shot, being blown off a nature. In any case, the duly portrayed "perspicacious" aunt out undressin_g;-said of a man and woman, especially during bridge, getting hit on the head with a log; and comes out of it mitigates the discordant undercurrent present in the play. courtship.-(Webster's Collegiate Dictionary et al). all looking as though he was just getting up' from a good night's Also, Sal Mistretta, Mary McLain, and Robert Riggs gave THE POETS WRITE ABOUT BUNDLING .•. sleep. The exiting audience looks the same. Alvarez Kelly is at the State, you shouldn't be. fine supporting characterizations. Mr. Mistretta as the Scottish There is hardly a subject under the sun that poets do not engineer is a dashing, virile, impetuous man who adds a fair touch with their hand. Preserved in old almanacs and some books amount of color and vitality to the scene; Miss McLain gives a on the subject, we find occasional selections on bundling. Some fine impression of the subtle, one esde sister who is nerve-racked of them are quite entertianing, as for instance: But some suppose bundling in clothes by her unpleasant experience Mr. Riggs as the favorite uncle A NEW SONG IN FAVOR OF COURTING The good and wise doth vex; completes the picture of a big, warm, generous man. Adam at first was formed of Then let me know which The staging, thus, by Robert Bardwell must be compliment­ dust, way to go ed. For his direction of scenery, Peter M. Forward must be said As we find record; To court the fairer sex. to have made an achievement. The stage seems to come alive And did receive a wife call'd and we can actually believe that the various doors lead to the Eve, Wheter they must be hug'd dining room, the study, and the hall. We also feel that if we walk By a creative word. and bus'd out the door we will meet with a snowy, provincial English town. When setting up all night; By the way, Aunt Bridget's costume is superb. From Adam's side a crooked Or wheter (they) in bed may lay, Truly, to see THE HOLLY AND THE IVY makes for a bride, pleasant evening. We find complete in form; Which doth reason invite? Ordained that they in bed -Barbara Batinkoff might lay Nature's request is, give me And keep each other warm. rest, Our bodines seek repose; ~~~~~~ To court indeed they had no Nig_ht is the time, and tis no crime ~ need, To bundle in our cloathes. She was his wife at first, ~ iflH/!E Dif/HJACAN ~ And she was made to be his aid, Since in a bed, a man and maid Whose origin was dust. May bundle and be chaste; It doth no good to burn up wood; I ~ This new made pair full happy It is a needless waste. wosfhes ofts flfMBdJeli'S were, i M Let coat and shift be turned adrift, And happy might remained, f!l1 flTldf ccol!DfcD' .iibcurft@O' s If his help meet had never And breeches take their flight, ~ M eat An honest man and virgin can Lie quiet all the night. The fruit that was ~ crocmnclli1 restrained. I !ResttfJaoU V ~ But if there be dishonesty Implanted in the mind, Tho Adam's wife destroyed ~ (!JJ!li]d/ I his life Breeches nor smocks, not scarce padlocks In manner that is awful!; The rage of lust can bind. I Yet marriage now we all allow ~ !}{] e(!JJ Ot!J»y '1 IP £?cs fPel?@(!J]S (To) Be both just and Cate, Nance, and Gue proved ~ lawfull. just and true, I Tho bundling did practise; !Nlew Wef!l1fl M And now a days there is two But Ruth beguil'd and proved ij ways, I Which of the two is right with child '). ~ To lie between sheets sweet and clean Who bundling did despise. ' - . - Or sit up all the night. (Continued on po.go 11) - ~~ THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 15, 1966, PAGE 6

the bottom floor, but as statistics school whose academic aspects to a student whose perverted system would take care of the show, approximately 99 and are overshadowed by a new ca­ mind is only exceeded only by problem, and I am certain that if 44/100% of our library's meager pus, two swimming pools, and a his ,perverted mind. a vote were taken, most, if not contents are located on the top view of the lake. Kathy McCarthy all of the girls, would approve of The lthocan will print all letters from Ithaca College students, two floors. Susan Wayne Harper College Student this system over the old. Anyone faculty, and administration providing th.at they are signed. Although Now ,seeing as bow Webster de­ who has wanted to stay a little at times we may print letters from other sources, we do not make fines library as being "a place Parking Lot Courtesy Curfews longer on that weekend trip or go this our practice. set apart to contain books and Dear Editor: Dear Editor, to ·that movie that ends at 11 :00 The Ithacan respects our readers' opinions and will allow space other literary material for read­ I was a visitor at Ithaca Col­ With all the changes that have would surely appreciate the use for all to express their opinions provided that they are not libelous, ing, study, or re~erence, as a lege this week and was very dis­ now been made in curfews, it of "pinks" on Sundays. slanderous, or directly injurious to a person's or institution's reputa­ room, set of rooms, or building gusted with the perverted sense seems somewhat superfluous to Karen Ramer 'G!l tion and/or character. where books may be read or bor­ of humor of one or more of your have an 11:00 curfew on Sunday All letters become the property of the Ithacan, and we reserve rowed." "fine upstanding students." I hap­ night. I realize that this is be­ Cut Policy Dear Editor: the right to refuse to publish letters submitted to us. I therefore ask what good is pened to leave my' car "unguard­ cause of Penny Nite and so that Rumor has it that the adminis­ a building without the major ed" for a while in your Union dorm meetings can be held at a tration is angry that the studenb components of its definition? parking lot and when I returned reasonable hour. Physical Therapy us would love to take a course of Ithaca College haven't enough Toni Seger I discovered that some fun-loving However, if we were to insti­ in art or music or literature be­ maturity to stay at school P.S. Isn't it amazing that with chap had snapped off the aerial tute a system by which "pinks" Dear Editor, yond our freshman require­ through their last classes preceed­ curfews of 12 midnight Monday and smashed in the tail lights. I would be permitted to extend Eighteen credits and twenty-five ments? If one does exert his right the Sunday curfew to twelve­ ing vacations, especially this just thru Thursday and 11 p.m. Sun­ (and I hope a few others) fail to hours of classroom and labora­ to take such courses, he feels say five per semester for upper­ past Thanksgiving. Rumor fur­ day, the library closes as 11 p.m. see the humor and sport of this tory studies. Sounds rather ab­ guilty and then doesn't have the classmen, these objections would ther has it that the administra­ and 10 p.m. respectively. perverted prank. If its creator surd doesn't it? However, that is time to truly enjoy what he is thinks that he (used in the gen­ be satisfiea. This way we· could tion is considering having classes What tremendous consideration the typical load of the second learning. Of course you can go to eric sense) can enlighten me, I'm continue to have Penny Nite, ana on Friday after Thanksgiving and foresight of the college giving semester Phvsical Therapy stu­ summer school and advance in willing to listen. we could forbid the use of them next year to be sure that students us an hour to get back to our dent at Ithaca College. This your Physical Therapy dictated I have travelled to many areas, on nights that we want to have don't skip out early-they'd have dorms. In case of twelve foot would lead one to believe that courses so that you can fit art including the poorer sections of dorm meetings. to stay right where they are. snow drifts we'd certainly need there must be something wrong into your schedule. Somehow, New York City where these ac­ Other schools lower the cur­ It would seem that the adminis­ the extra time. with the existing curriculum set­ this is not what education had in tions supposedly occur all the few dorm meetings, and in the tration is losing s.ome of its cool. up in the P.T. department. But mind. We are travelling a narrow Dear Editor: time, and nothing like this has past, on weekdays that a dorm Why, if a student has had the even the overload in studies could road in one direction without any I would like to know why the ever happened. For your sake I meeting was necessary, most of maturity to save up his cuts for be bearable if other factors were chance for even a slight detour. follov.ing paradox exists at hope that it's an example of the the upperclassmen were in by some specific purpose rather than not present. The road is called Physical Ithaca College. In his pamphlet exception not the rule. However, 11:00. The school has said that it for sleeping late some morning, Do you know what pressure Therapy, and none can leave that on how to study Dr. Eastman it will take me and anyone that I has instituted the 11:00's for the shouldn't he be able to make his is ? If not ask any upperclass road without special permission suggests as one of the basic can successfully influence a long benefits of the students so that vacation a little longer? These Physical Therapy student. He wi!l from the policemen. That per­ guidelines that the student choose time to reestablish the former they would not have to wait until cuts are for our own use, to be probably give you the best defi­ mission is almost impossible to a room where the temperature is impression of IC students, thanks twelve to have a meeting. This (Continued on page 7) nition to date. Visit any P.T. get. If it is secured, it is done so around 68 degrees, and yet the _____..______.:,. ______, ______, course at any time and see the very grudgingly. Ithaca College Library keeps its students quake. Visit their dormi­ So now we arc stifled with temperature around 84 degrees. tories, their rooms and see the pressure and are forever being Why? Don't wait to do your constant glassy stare and ner­ questioned as to whether or not John Crittenden vousness of temperatment. Does we are sincere in our desire to be­ Christmas Shopping Dear Editor: this sound like P.T.'s are a bit come physical therapist. In addi­ 'til you get home. neurotic? That is exactly what tion, we are forced to be denied In the three and a half years they are being forced to become. any true clinical experience in our I've spent at Ithaca College. I have been impressed by the Think of the crowds - The tremendous pressure exerted field until our senior year. If the pushing, the noise, has caused each and every one of there is ever any question in our physical growth of the school. ,us to live a life of constant fear. minds as to whether or not we are But, a new campus is not enough the crush- We are so afraid of not attaining choosing the right field, we can't -students need a place in which the standards, impossible stand­ really satisfy that doubt until we to study. Buy those gifts for ards, set for us that we have get down to New York. By that It is impossible to study in a the men on your list here, even begun to turn against each time it is too late to leave P.T. library which operates at a temP­ other. We arc no longer compet­ and successfully complete our erature somewhere between 80 at Browning King & Co. State at Aurora ing against ourselves, our own education in another field without and 90 degrees. If the fault lies capabilities, we have been pitted going back almost to our sopho­ with ventillation system, I can't Not that there isn't a against every single member of more year. That means three understand why it hasn't been fixed. It is only logical that the crowd - or a little pushing, our class to an unreasonable de­ years of education and tuition and some noise, even an gree. We do not dare help one virtually wasted. Ludicrous you library should be a major concern another for fear that we will be say? Insane? Unrealistic? We of the college. But "logical" is occasional crush - one to get booted out if we do agree!!! a foreign word on this campus. not pass pass the obstacle course So now our gripes are out in It is also difficult to study in !But at least you're set for us. This is no exaggera­ the open. We leave this problem the new complex. First, we were among friends. tion, I assure you. Examine the to our superiors. In the interest plagued by no heat, no doors, roster of students for next of our sanity, and our profession, broken water pipes, and noises semester. Compare it to this the problem demands a solution. from construction during the day. Free gift wrapping, of course. semester's roster. What do you We await your reply. As I write this letter my dorm see ? You see that people are (Name withheld upon request) is now without water, and there dropping out of P.T. like flies. is a continual wind blowing Why you ask? Because they do Library through my room. I have reported -~ ,~- ...... ,, ..... ,,. _.,.....,.. .. _, not want P.T.? No!!! They all Dear Editor, the faulty window, and I have l want P.T. Rather they are being There is a rumor freely circu­ taped it up myself. But, I still forced to leave simply because lating that final exams are get­ have to wear a coat when I study r·1,~;:~~,~-.:-· ting closer. I am a supporter of in my own room. There are other \ they cannot withstand the tre­ NO. PENSAVO mendous onslaught. It has be­ that rumor and as such have rooms with the same problem, but . :• come a race to see who has the reached that familiar state of the only answer to this and other ; . •' ALLA TUA J ALLA MIA GENESEE. panic where I feel a bit of study­ "inconvenienes" is to be patient. '.·_\:tSJ· best endurance, who can survive , PROSSIMA /;"··--~· the longest without a complete ing is in order. Unfortunately, How can a school ask this of stu­ loss of values and sense. How the administration of this insti­ dents who have been patient for "\ MOSSA? ~ ridiculous must this situation be­ tute of higher learning is not in three and a half years? !:>':::'./\ come before someone wakes up accord with that veiw. If the answer to this problem is to the fact that good P.T.'s are Much to my amazement, I to study at Cornell, I would like being lost to other majors in an found the library had closed its to point out that I am paying my ~-·;<~J<: .. effort to find some peace of mind, top two floors last Saturday at tuition to Ithaca College, not .to to gather their wits and to regain 5 p.m.. Of course, this still left ComelL I am disgusted with this some direction? .------. "Do you really want Physical Therapy?" How many times have each one of us heard these words? Of course we want P.T. That is why we're here. That is SEASON'S why we v.-ill stick it out until we can take no more. We have chosen P.T. because we feel that <> profession. But all this pressure in addition is insane. The class

of. 1969 has lost about half of its • I original students to other majors. GIENIEIRAl OINISUR.ANCIE Again the question, "Do you ' ' want Therapy?" is not applic- able. They drop out because the • ~ : situation has become completely ,, ludricrous. "These are the electives you can take." That is the policy of : . the P.T. department. We are not Come see ui. no,i:t i;pring about cyclo inwrancol free to chose our own electives the Genesee Moment! for the most part. Instead they are assigned to us. How many of .______, THE OENCSEE DREWING CO., INC., 110Cft£STE8.llel"'• •

,: :, :1 11;. ;! ,: l,.,.i•ij I THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 15, 1966, PAGE 7

LETTERS (Continued from pago 6) was a very enjoyable parody of filling the requirements of their stems from the interests of the especially Ithaca-needs is a the cliches of western movies. As jobs and his committee runs elec­ congressmen, not their constitu­ sounding board of some i;ort used at our discretion. Why must able to make travel arrangements a matter of fact, Mr. Bishop plays tions. Many of these tasks are ents. whereby students may express the administration be so upset at that get us home at reasonable the very amusing part of an the direct responsibilities of the There is no B.M.O.C.-type "Big their views and criticisms so that the exercise of our discretion? As hours. Indian notarizing such trite ex­ president and many are delegated Weight" or "Big Leader" in Stu­ all may hear. with any other cut we take, we All around, the question of pressions as "white man speak by him. But all must be under his den Government, Ask any student At this point, l am discouraged Thanksgiving vacation needs with forked tongue," etc. surveilance. Should he be chair­ must make up the work that we d d if he knows who the President of to find that no "gripc•s of the some stu Y an revision, but I I have spoken to many others man of the congress also? To miss if we leave early for vaca­ the Student Body or the Chair­ week" have appeared in the would urge the administration to who saw "Texas Across the ease the burden of attending so man of Student Congress is. Any Ithacan since issue #4. It appalls tion; we are not asking for any show its maturity and not be River," and all have expressed many meetings as chairman, I problem, any matter in congress me to think that everyone at I.C. favors. hurt, like little children, because dissatisfaction with Mr. Gerdau's thought the president should be is efficiently delegated to a perti­ is happy with the way things are. we used self-control in using our review. occasionaly relieved by a presi­ nent committee or interested However, I know that many May I also point out that if a cuts to enable us to leave for policy of mandatory Friday I ask that in the future the dent pro tempore; but this was group of congressmen. It is not people (judging from the turnout vacation early. If we're hurting actually tho creation of another thrown on one person's back at the discus8ion on Students Pro­ classes were to be instituted, our anyone by taking cuts, its not the Ithacan reviewer set aside per­ pare11ts, the ones who are paying sonal prejudices and see each chairman. along with a myriad of other tests, November 2) are not satis­ school, but ourselves. What are the responsibilities problems. fied with present conditions here. the money, would be rather irked. Karen Ehrlich movie before presenting his opin­ Thanksgiving is a family time; ions for all of Ithaca College to of the chairman? Besides con­ I have demonstrated the many I would certainly like to see the our parents will want us to be Coyugan read. ducting meetings, he delegates responsibilities of the two execu­ "Gripe of the Week" column able to be home for the holidays. Pete Cowan business to the various commit­ tive positions in student govern­ come alive again. We realize, also why we had to Dear Editor: tees and sees that this work is ment. To add the job of Student Jim Coons have classes this year on the We would like to thank the New Constitution done. He makes sure all organiza­ Congress Chairman to Student Wednesday before Thanksgiving Greeks for their cooperation in tions give their reports. Further­ Body President is like adding Pot Pourri the taking on the yearbook pic­ Dear Editor: -the semester is so short. But In commenting on the structure more, he must, <1s an administra­ the job of managing editor to Dear Editor, tures. Please remember to have the administration is thus forcing of student government, the Itha­ tor, keep after the congressmen editor-in-chief. It deprives both Merry Christmas or Happy your candids in before vacation. more o:f us to cut some of our can displayed its total ignorance to report back to their constitu­ offices and the college of two im­ Chanukah which ever applies, and Thank you. clnsses because of the distances to the conduct of business in the ents. He is responsible for carry­ portant officers and full time a safe holiday, in all respects. The Editors of the 1967 Cayugan we have to travel to get home. organization. This was true es­ ing out all matters promulgated leaders. Mr. McGuckin was more With the new year approaching, If classes were to end at noon pecially in minimizing the role of from student congress. astute than you think he was. we would like to recap some of on the Wednesday of Thanks­ Movie Review student body president. Can one person do both jobs? Daniel C. Karson the highlights of this year. Living giving, most Wednesday classes Dear Editor, When I revised the constitu­ Last year one person almost did in Dorm 20 has been a com­ could be held and we would be It has come to my attention tion, I seriously considered com­ and the Ithacan was quick to Proper Policy pletely unique experience for after reading last week's movie bining the position of chairman criticize him for his "overexpan­ Dear Editor, both of us, and we would imag­ review, that the reviewer either of student congress and student sion" of duties. The last President After reading my column in ine quite a few others feel the Egan's House of Color has a personal prejudice against body president to insure con­ of the Student Body was inept this week's paper (Dec. 1, 1966), same. We would like to congrat­ Joey Bishop and Dean Martin or tinuity in government. However, and unimaginative. He innovated I feel I must make my position ulate all of those people who put ~ did not see the movie "Texas when I considered the amount of no ideas ( except changing the clear to the students that read up with the construction prob­ PAINTS Across the River" before writing work each position involved, I de­ name of congress), made no use Bits and Pieces. I submit a col­ lems and the residents of the his review. cided such a combination would of his executive committee and unm every week to the Ithacan. Terrace Dorms, whether they CARPET I have disagreed with many re­ be dangerous. In the present com­ assumed no responsibility. Here I get information from many wanted to or not. We don't know WALLPAPER views in the past and decided to mittee structure of Student Gov­ indeed was a power gap. Dave students and try to make it a how you did it. see this particular movie purely ernment, the Student Body Presi­ Gearhart, at that time chairman practice of knowing what each Clean mind, clean body-pick FABRICS because Mr. Gerdau stated that dent is chairman of Leaders of Student Congress, filled this phrase means. However, some­ one. Speaking of clean mind, we it was "rotten" and should be gap diligently and effectively and times I too am surprised when I ~ Group, Executive Committee and don't have any water up here avoided only because Dean Mar­ attends, on invitation, meetings saved Student Government from read my column. Sometimes in Dorm 20. Three times in one 106 N. Aurora St. tin and Joey Bishop were the of the college administration. He a good deal of embarrassment. If things are added to my column semester ain't bad. We have .______. stars. As it turned out, the movie is coordinator of the Ithaca Col­ one person filling both jobs ever that I personally find are in poor tried to cooperate with the con­ lege United Fund Drive and or­ proved incapable, the result would taste. I renlize that articles, col­ struction company by giving ganizes meetings of the College be disastrous. umns, etc. sometimes must be them nice weather so why can't Merry Christmas and Happy New Year C'enter of the Finger Lakes and In short, my point is that the edited. However, I question they give us water . . . and rail­ Association of Student Govern­ creation of Student Congress whether it is good journalistic ings . . . and towel racks . . . and from ments. Elected by the entire stu­ Chairman and a Student Body policy to add phrases that might shower curtains . . • and lights dent body, he must respond to President has contributed to effic­ be in poor taste without the in the parking lot, (which could Academy Beauty Salon their problems as well as fulfill iency in government by accruing writer's consent. account for the fact that we campaign promises. At the same certain duties of each office. Susan Lenox couldn't find parking spaces or y.rhat I cannot understand is was it ...). APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY time, he is our representative to Gripe of The Week other colleges, the student repre­ what the Ithacan means by " ... We would like to thank WICB Open Weekdays from 8 a.m. to 1 O p.m. sentative to the administration hampering the operative func­ Dear Editor: for saying that they're going to As I recall, in issue # 2 of the Sa1urdays· from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and staff, and is expected to tional bit of Student Govern­ bing the BIG sound to the Ter­ handle inter-governmental prob­ ment." What disadvantages were Ithacan this year, you proposed race. They haven't and this di­ 113 5. Cayuga St. 272-5460 lems. In addition, he must make created? Where are your facts that readers write in their com­ lemna has forced us, in pursuit ______._ sure his running mates are ful- to support your charge? The plaints and you would answer the of contemporary music, to seek "pulse" you speak of is quite "Gripe of the Week." Then, in out the confines of THE PUB. weak. The apathy you often edi­ issue #4, you began the column. Too bad. torialize about extends to Student I was encouraged to see this type Excuse the delay, we got Government too. Nearly all dis­ of column in the Ithacan. If there thirsty and had to walk to the cussion in Student Congress is one thing every college--and High Rise for a drink of water? To continue, we can't say that we appreciated it when the col­ Happy Holidays lege put curtains on the girls' a perfect GIFT SET of dorms and not the boys', but we could see you're point. This is a good example of some of the things that the administration For The tries to hide from us. Speaking strictly as outsiders JADElEASf we couldn't help but evaluate On,,. The,,. Go Generation exhilarating elegance the Pub as a financial, social, and administrative s u c c e s s. Based on these observations, we FOR MEN would like to see the powers that be increase the Pub's wak­ The Finest Ora Ski A.ppairea ing hours. Show the world that the typical mature and responsi­ ble student is capable of over­ PARKAS o STRETCH SKB PANTS coming his basest needs and , o doesn't let these interfere with o SWEATERS o SHELLS o BOOTS his studies. In closing, we would like to o IHIATS o KNICKERS show our appreciation for the many mudbaths that were made readily available to us without being accused of PDAing, speed­ Stop and see our lamous parade of stars ing, parking, immaturity, etc. . . . Cleanliness is next to belore you take your slci vacation. impossible. Two Students Looking Forward to a Better Itbaea Stag o BeconR'cu o Aspellll College, Tom Latham and o White Phil Sloat o Dcelander o Mohawk o Wigwam ClASSIFIED AIOS o Henke o Nordica and Many More MUSICIAN NEEDED for Rock :ind Roll band - organist or bass playor. Call 273 - 2020 <> <> <> 4 oz. AFTER-SHAVE & DEODORANT STICK Charles IBoykirrn's Woman instinctively recognize the man who wears Jade East. In a room with many ••• In-a room with just two Body Shop ••• luxurious Jade East marks the man of distinction. Rcdllltor-Body Work-Gimm $425 Sporting Goods & Sporisweali' FREE ESTIMATES Store for Men, Street Floor Corner State & Cayuglll State and Tioga Sts. Tel. AR 2 - 9361 Phone AP. 2 - 5000 ~19 W. Stato St. 272-6050 THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 15, 1966, PAGE 8 WGB Announce$ Resa1lt~ Zeta Sigma Nu ·,i huitiales Fifty-four Of (urfew Suairw1w Approximately 250 people, WGB questionnaires on extend- I Response to the questionnaire mostly parents and friends, at­ ed curfews were summarized and and the discussion was enthusias­ tended the cocktail initiation the results were mimeographed tic and the members of WGB hour held for the Freshmen for all interested. The majority want to thank all of you who took Honor Society at the Ithaca Hotel of the girls were willing to proc- time to inform us of your feel­ on October 30th. tor on both Friday and Saturday ings. As a result of WGB's A candle light initiation cere­ nights for later curfews. Most grx .erecom mony, was held by the officers, girls listed 1 :30 AM for Friday recommendations, the Adminis­ for the students who had achieved and 2:00 AM for Saturday. tration has accepted the 1:30 AM a high scholastic standing, above WGB does not have the power curfew on Friday and the Junior a 30 cum, at the close of their to legislate on these matters­ Honor Dorm. Both of these new freshman year. only to make recommendations measures will go into effect The following students were to the Administration. As a re­ second semester of this school initiated: Ahart, Frederick; Allen, sult of the questionnaire answers year. Marion; Askin, Rebecca; Barry, the following were recommended: Your opm1ons do matter! If Barbra; Broido, Jeffrey; Borwn, there are any other suggestions, 1. A 1 :30 curfew on Friday Jeremiah; Carr, Christine; Cohen, send them through inter-campus Alice; Crompton, Soanne; Dinkin, becuase: mail, WGB, Bow L-25. We will a) Fewer Saturday classes Robert; Erdman, Deborah; Gilson, soon have a box behind the Union Eileen; Goldfarb, David; Gold­ b) Only half hour difference Desk. staub, Paul; Green, Julie; Gordon, f ,_,,.,..,,' '" .... • .-.,..',, from 12:00 weekday cur- Marsha; Hainesworth, Judith; JBl:% Lab gave annual Christmas concert on Sunday, December 4. Featured among the many soloc• fews Harkins, Mina; Harrison, Dianne; !Forensic Takes tlons wero some Stan Kenton favorites. The director of the band ls Ray Brown. 2. Strong consideration of lower­ Hayes, Jean; Heydt, Patricia; ing Saturday curfew this year Awards at Peoria Hunt, Willard; Ives, Janet; Jacob­ also, to 2:00 AM son, Marjorie and Johnson, Gail. 3. A Junior Honor Dorm Six members of the Forensic Also initiated were: Judd, Cyn­ Harry; Putnam, John; Riale, Don­ a) A 2.5 index Association traveled to Peoria, thia; Karson, Daniel; Kenfield, ald; Rosenblum, Carol; RuUedge, Illinois the weekend of November b) No academic or social Andrew; Kockenour, Beth; Koc­ Pamela; Schkurman, Gerri; Sch­ 18 and 19 to attend Bradley Uni­ probation zera, Lucia; Kohn, Susan; Krom­ nitzer, Rhoda; Schoditscb, Peggy; versity's annual speech tourna­ THE MOD LOOK o • 0 The questionnaire also pre­ berg, David; Leyburn, Alrdis; Schwartz, Harriet; Waldran, Mar­ ment, the biggest of its kind in Lindemann, Bonnie; MacKenbach, cia; Ward,Janis; Widmer, Sherry; sented a discussion of several the United States. Ithaca was other ideas. Most girls appreciate one of 81 schools attending the Mary; McCarthy, Gail; McCoy, Wallace, Stephen; Zahn, Elissn HAS ARRIVED the value of freshmen and sopho­ tournament which had a registra­ Kathryn; McGlen, Nancy; Palmer, and Zanetti, Diane. more curfews and consider them tion of more than 700 students. reasonable. The issue of 21-year­ All six of the IC representa­ V old girls having no curfew re­ tives brought back awards of ex­ FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE gardless of what year in school cellent or superior in their events. MINI SKIRTS was brought up with these points: Lesley Jarema was rated superior Generally 21-year-old girls are ( one of the seven highest in her For All Your Insurance Needs seniors anyway, 2) A 2.0 index event) in oral interpretation. SWEATERS is necessary just to be classified Larry Price was rated superior as a senior, 3) Only a 2.1 is ( one of the three highest in his MOSES PETER necessary for eligibility in the event) in radio newscasting. Rita PANTS SUITS honor dorm, 4) No one has been Hoffman received an ecellent in denied honor privileges on the extemporaneous speaking. Rich­ 419 W. Buffalo St. recommendations of the bead resi­ ard Seewald was rated excellent 273-5693 dents, 5) It would not be an hon~r in oral interpretaion. Linda Sar­ at the dorm if age were the only quali­ della was rated excellent in fication. Sunday night curfew will humorous after-dinner sepaking. not be changed as the 11 :00 cur­ Karen Ehrlich received an excel­ few provides time for dorm meet­ lent in original oratory. ings and provides fund raising Season's Greetings bullseye opportunities, as for Antigone. The Curfew Discussion held on PICK UP JOB 11The Best Brand Names In Sound" 107 S. Aurora St. WICB led to about 120 phone DI RECTOR I ES calls from IC coeds after the pro­ AT gram. They expressed opinions DRESSES that a Junior Honor Dorm is very PLACEMENT !FRED'S RECORD SHOP feasible. They also felt that OFFICE ACCESSORIES there should be no senior curfew Mr. Lowe 124 W. State St. and that seniors without curfews should not be required to live apart from the other girls as they are needed in the dorms for examples and organization pur­ poses.

All students interested in working in the Safety Divi­ sion Office as Clerk-Dispatch­ ers Drivers, and Clerks, dur­ ing the Christmas Holidays, the next semester, the sum­ mer vacation and the next school year, are invited to submit their application as soon as possible. Candidates selected must qualify under the Work-Study Program. Safety Division Job Hall

Gee's Sports Shop 210 W. State St. 273-6971 <> O Guns - New & Used (lt,e run set loves THE BACK All.EV "Blues With A Feeling" O Ammunition O Reloading Equipment hart holidays Q Quality Fishing Tackle ·There's a certain kind of skier to whom the pleasure of O Gun Supplies the sport is everything,. His is the ski that gives him the most enjoyable skiing under any condition ofsnoworslop~. THE AlT HEIDELBERG This is the skier for whom Hart Holidays are made. Hoh• days' new Har-Tex "P" bases help you swing effortlessly ~ REYNOLD'S Into crisp and rhythmic turns. Their lifetime "L" edges. of diamond-hard spring steel are guaranteed never to· presents Sports Center rip oat. The~ never need waxing and they're literally maintenance-free. Hart Holidays ••• $114.50. The Place to Go for: The Finest New Sound in Legal Beverages Newspapers Rhythm & Blues Magazines Toys EVERYTHING THAT'S FUN PHONE AR 3-3030 Soft Drinks 420 EDDY STREET mtACA. N.Y. Block & Cube Ice Sa_turday, Dec. 117 'U0:08- 1:00 ITHACA SHOPPING PLAZA "MAKE IT A SPORT CHRISTMAS"

(r~ ~ I THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 15, 1966, PAGE 9 NOW! i Activities Outside Ithaca College lODMlENSION~L SYY!LfE(O) Curfew1 s Out At UB The Inter-Residence Judiciary "The faculty," noted the pro­ shown that "rnost students do not By JOAN ROBERTS will hear all violations of the fessor, "should have a signifi­ over-indulge when allowed to News Staff Reporter system. cant voice in the development of have alcoholic beverages in their fHlARR CUT~ Curfews were abolished yes- The curfew controversy began the curriculum. I was the direc- dormitories," Father Zeits em­ terday for upperclass women in September when the IRC Cur­ tor of the honors p.ogca111. My phasized. $2.50 ending months of lobbying b; few Committee drew up a pro­ department had no say in what The step taken by Georgetown student groups. posal "to establish a residence could be taught." He added that is a surprising one, according to Mr. 11IE11 (1Ernes11') Denn of Women Jeanette Scud- community with no curfews, but seven years ago a professor Gerry McCullough, news editor of der made the following statement a group-responsibility honor sys- couldn't write a speech without the student newspaper. to the Spectrum: tern." prior written permission from McCullough said the drinking <> <> 0 "The Committee on Student The basic proposal was first the administration. decision was handled quietly. The Affairs of the University (Fae- presented to Dean Scudder in Financial Aid Student Council discussed the is­ ROTHSCHIILI0>6$ ulty) Senate, upon recommenda- September. At that time she said, In addition to the 31 fired sue with administration officials tion of the Dean of Women, bas "For the first time, I thought teachers, 105 St. John's profes­ last year. The newspaper knew 3rd FLOOR approved the proposal of the that such a proposal evidenced sors left the university in sup­ nothing of the proceedings until 273- 5000 STATE ST. inter-Residence Council which a willingness for students to as­ port of their colleagues. The the matter was settled, McCul­ eliminated curfews for senior sume responsibility for their own American Association of Univer­ lough said. l======-======::f junior and sopohomore women~ behavior." sity Professors provided financfal No one circulated petitions or the residence halls in favor of The Inter-Residence Council aid for the instructors. Dr. Mc­ flyers in support of campus drink­ 1 a system of ind~pendent and unanimously approved the cur­ Brien felt that, "the great horror ing. Cotfroll1l S Cardi Shop group responsibility to be adm.in- few elimination proposal in Oc­ was that there was no academic For the past four years, Mc­ istered by the student govern- tober. process. It's also dismaying to Cullough added, student leaders 304 E. STATE ST. ment within the halls. Last week Dean Scudder an- see so many stay on because of have been trying to liberalize "The halls will continue to be nounced her "tentative endorse­ St. John's conduct toward us." Georgetown's policies. Dormitory locked at 2 am. on Friday and ment" of the proposal and pre­ McBrien, who had taught at curfew regulations have also been Saturday nights, and at midnight sented it to the Committee on St. John's for eight years with­ relaxed this semester, he said. on other nights. Curfews for Student Affairs of the University out tenure, went on to teach at With the lifting of the ban on Christmas Cards - Ceramic Animals - !Peanut freshman women will be gov- Senate. the College of the City of New campus drinking, Georgetown, a erned by these closing hours." Meetings were held with dor- York. A number of his students medium-sized Roman Catholic in­ Cards and Dolls - Christmas Wrappings "The University believes that tory officers last week to explain left for NYU, Columbia, Queens stitution, has become the 11econd this action is appropriate. It procedu~es of the entire system. College, and Fordham. As for college in Washington to allow places in the hands of students (Reprinted from The Spectrum, teaching at Hofstra, he said, the privilege. The other is George approaching maturity, responsi- December 6, 1966) "I'm happy, though I don't have Washington University. bility for their own behavior in the feeling that I had at St. An interesting sideline, McCul­ response to a request drawn by Academic Freedom John's. I miss the honors pro­ lough noted, business is really them after much deliberation, By RONALD ROSENBERG gram I had there." booming at the corner liquor &::} which expresses their willingness Dr. William McBrien is one Speaking about whether or not store. and their ability to assume re­ of the 31 teachers fired from St. the strike accomplished anything, BF YOU ARE HAVING sponsibility. John's University. Currently a the professor maintained that, "a Class Rank "The plan will take effect on visiting professor of English at good many reforms were adopted, An experimental college with­ or after Thursday, December 8, Hofstra, he was one of the men but under terror and persecu­ out grades, departments, and the date to be decided by each who spearheaded the drive for tion," Would he go back? "I was course requirements may soon be hall council. · academic freedom at the school. close to the school," said McBrien, challenging existing educational This office is informing par. Relating his experiences, Dr. "especially to my honor students. institutions in this four-school an EYE EXAMINATION en ts of women residents of the McBrien said that the fundamen­ I would go back only after an area-and the challenge has been new plan, with the reasons for tal question at St. John's was the ultimate genuine change; though initiated by the established it, by letter this week." role of the · factulty in develop­ not for now." schools thmselves. Assistant Housing Director ing the curriculum. Unlike most Dr. McBrien concluded that Hampshire College, spawned Donald McClain commenteci, schools, where each department the administration, "felt our ac· as a cooperati:ve endeavor among "This has been the best job of develops its own program of tions towards the school anct stu­ the University of Massachusetts, vtr committee work, student involve­ courses, St. John's curriculum is dents were treasonous. But we Smith, Amherst, and Mount Holy. THIS CHRISTMAS VACATION ment, and formal proposal I have centralized. "At St. John's," said couldn't convince them that we oke Colleges last year following a Bring your eye physician's prescription to Ithaca Cay­ seen at this campus." McBrien, "the curriculum is de­ had the good of the school in $6-million grant, began taking ' uga Optical Service when you return to school. You will me President Joel Feinman cided by top administrators and mind. Our real interest was to shape with the release last year find it more convenient to have your glasses made and explained, "The passage of this a handful of professors." make something great out of St. of a 500-page working paper "The serviced here in Ithaca where you spend most of your 'Honor System for Women's Resi­ The firing of the 31 teachers, John's." Making of a College: Growth in a time and need service most. dence' provides us with further which received national public­ (From The Hofstra Chronicle) Major Academic Community." Absolute Accuracy Assured Widest Selection of Frames evidence of the will.ingness, on ity, drew a storm of protests The paper, an "approximation" Experience and Understanding for Comfort, Style and the part of this University as against the university's adminis­ Alcohol on Campus rather than a blueprint of Hamp­ Functional Efficiency well as the students, to work tration. Public and private uni­ (CPS) Washington, D.C. - A shire's final form, calls for a toward an academic community versities rallied to the teacher's rule prohibiting drinking in small coeducation college of 1,440 in which the students play a sides, most notably the large dormitories b as unexpectedly students and 90 faculty, a living ITHACA CAYUGA meaningful and responsible role Catholic schools. Students from been reversed by Georgetown situation organized around ''vil· OPTICAL SERVICE in the determination of policy colleges in the metropolitan area, University. lages" of "modular units," stu­ 134 E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. and the development of individ­ who sympathized with the cause, Officials said the new policy, dent-oriented curriculum b ..sed AR 3-4321 ual and group responsibility." picketed with the expelled in­ which allows all men to keep both upon "divisions" rather than Residents returning after clos­ structors while many St. John's beer and hard liquor in their courses, and a faculty sorting it­ ing will be admitted to the hall students remained apathetic. rooms, was designed to help stu­ self out by "schools" rather than by a designated student repre­ Sympathy dents develop personal responsi­ departments. sentative or a campus police­ Commenting on the situation, bility. Hampshire students will be al­ man. Dr. McBrien said, "St. John's According to the Reverend An­ lowed to complete their under­ Residents planning to return students were sympathetic with thony J. Zeits, director of student graduate work at their own rate. late will leave the phone num­ the faculty, yet they bad no prac­ personnel, authorities who have The academic program is organ­ ber and address of their desti­ tical commitments. I once ad­ studied the campus drinking issue ized in a "divisional sequence nations in a sealed envelope. dressed a student meeing where have concluded that "the forma­ rather than through a fixed series Only failure to check-in one they cheered, screamed and tion of young men is facilitated of four academic class years," and hour after expected return . or stomped in support of what I when they are given the freedom students will move from a Basic SWAGGER family emergency would necessi­ said, yet in a practical way they to choose whether to use or not Studies Division to Intermediate tate opening envelopes and con­ couldn't convey their sympa- to use alcoholic beverages." Studies to Advanced Stduies. ,r D OJ lC lHJ tacting the residents. thies." Georgetown officials also said Although this sequence closely Students planning to return Among the reforms that the the move was made to end the parallels a regular four-year cur­ prior to dormitory closing time teachers who were eventually re~ pretense of enforcing an unenfor­ riculum, students wil focus their will imply check "in" or "out". moved tried to initiate, were an cible rule - a primary consider­ work in interdisciplinary fields All extended curfews, blanket established policy of tenure, a ation, according to several stu­ and concentrate on an aspect of permission, and weekend sign­ greater voice in curriculum de­ dents. a field. The emphasis in the "Ad­ out procedures are now elimi­ velopment, and salary improve­ Studies of other colleges which vanced Division" will be on inde- nated. ments. allow liquor on campus have (Continu.ecl on page 11)

Dn Othaca ies Kay1 s for Fabrics - 1 You can buy Miro s signature for $50 Curtains and Drapes

at Gallery 1.21. !Puil something original 0 0 <>

1 in your parents Christmas stocking [l{~y's IF~!bD"nC SlhlolJJ) this year. 124 E. State St. Magnificent quality and dashing good looks set this Ithaca, N.Y. shoe apart. The handsewn vamp adds the custom detailing discerning men appreciate. $21.95 <> <> <>

121 E. Buffalo St. 1 11 COSENTBNI (Opposite Ithaca College Museum) 6Your Electronics Supermarket 217 E. State St~ Community Corners 1201 Dryden Rd. -1thae1:1 Mon.-~at. - 1-5 p.m. dnce 1920 By N.Y.S. Electric & Gas Co. Student Charge Accounts THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 15, 1966, PAGE 10

18 .,I, NEWS "SUDS YOUR DUDS ti \ ! -w~ce TUESDAY NIGHT DJ'S intricacies of a smooth air pro­ AT i"• ' TOI? TIEN FM Prrcgircamll"il'\lollili by Bill Petryna duction. An ardent audiophile, 1 This Last Bill plans to enter the directing WEBSTER S LAUNDRY Wednesday, Dec. 14 Week Week This installment is the second and producing aspects of tele­ ITHACA SHOPPING PLAZA in a series of seven articles high­ 6:00--Sign-on and News 22 A BELIEVER -..-:ision upon graduation from I.C. AR 2-3460 1 I'M lighting. the all-collegiate air per­ 6:15--Mutual News Commentary Monkees Next week's article will high­ sonalities on WICE-AM. COIN-OP & SERVICE George Hamilton Combs 2 1 MELLOW YELLOW light Bob Joe, Basil Matychack, 6:30--After Dinner Concert Donovan Jim Chirumbolo, better known and Lance Wheeler--Wednesday LAUNDRY & CLEANING host Lynn Reina to those who listen from 4 :00- night's personalities. Don't miss 3 2 GOOD VIBRATIONS FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE 6 :00 P.M. on Tuesday afternoons it! 8:00--News Beach Boys 8:10--Voices of Vista ·with as Jay Richards, hails from Bing­ Astrid Gilberto 4 8 THAT'S LIFE hamton, New York. An amiable STUDENTS TO PRODUCE 8:35--Music of the Christmas Frank Sinatra freshman, Jay has had two years A CHRISTMAS CAROL Season 5 16 SUGAR TOWN of professional radio experience Some Ithaca College students 9:00--Escapade host Don Berman Nancy Sinatra on WNBF in Binghamton and is are producing a radio version of a 12 :00-Sign-off 6 3 A HAZY SHADE OF well-versed fo the fundamentals CHRISTMAS CAROL by Charles PIRIESCRDIPTDONS WINTER of broadcasting. When Jay is not Dickens. Under the direction of Thursday, Dec. 15 Simon & studying or "deejaying the bright Richard Gerdau, a Junior Radio­ 6:00--Sign-on and News Garfunkel and lively sounds of tomorrow," TV major, 20 students are pre­ 6:15--Mutual News Commentary 8 19 A PLACE IN THE he is apt to be pursuing his hobby paring the show. <> George Hamilton Combs SUN of photography. Looking to the A CHRISTMAS CAROL, is the 6:30--After Dinner Concert­ Stevie Wonder future, Jay plans to continue his classic yule tide story of Tiny announcing career and then focus Tim and Schrooge. Gerdau has host Mitch Davis 9 5 I'M READY FOR 8:00--News LOVE his attention on the production adapted the original story to ROTE AlO 8 :10--Showtime--"The Sting est and management end of the radio. Martha& ' Man in Town" Vandellas broadcasting spectrum. Schrooge is being played by 9:00--Escapade host Tom Fenzel The diversified Larry Price is drama major Robert Riggs and 12 :00--Sign-off 10 7 DEVIL WITH A <> BLUE DRESS ON heard on the 6:00-10:00 P.M. Tiny Tim by Don Croll, also of J'rtitch Ryder shift. Larry, a sophomore from the drama department. Others in Friday, Dec. 10 Parker, New York, is also the the cast include Jim Brownhold, '.! Pick Hit: STANDING IN THE ;: 6:00-Sign-on and News SHADOWS OF LOVE news director and the coordinator Gary Gerard, Joyce Mizarahi, RITE PLACE 6:15--Mutual News Commentary Four Tops of special events at WICB-AM. Jeff Kramer and David Burrow, - - - -· Larry enjoys his weekly show and Cindy Judd, Sal Mastretta, Silla George Hamilton Combs Compiled by Al Rosen describes it as being both enter- Cline, Alice Cohen, Jury Byron, 6:30--After Dinner Concert taining and informative. A sports Pat Walsh, Rick Maxwell, Bud <> host Al Toman-featured enthusiast, Larry lists the whole Garity, and Bill Little. work Handel's "Messiah" Discussion gamut of athletics as his hobbies. DRESS REHEARSAL 8:00--News Last week's DISCUSSION pro­ Presently Larry's aspirations lie On Tuesday night, WICB AM­ gram was about the "Funny, ·~.. •' 8:05--The Army Hour Christmas in the fields of either network FM aired the first in a series Shaw 1966-featuring the Funny Life of a Comedian?" news production or advertising. called "DRESS REHEARSAL.' RITE AID Four Ithaca College students ' US Army Band and Chorus Bill Hergonson t e rm i n a t e s The shaw concerned its self with noted for their humor, talked 8:30--The State of the Univer­ Tuesday night's schedule of music the backstage preparation of last about this topic. sity Stat.e University of New on WICB. The well-travelled week's presentation of "The Holly ,,\, York at Buffalo Even though the participants freshman who now resides in and the Ivy." HEALTH CENTER 9:00-Escapade Ed Tobias kidded around, they all admitted Syracuse is heard from 10:00 Jeanne Merritt, Dave Burrow, - OF ITHACA I NC. 12:00--The World of Jazz with that being funny is serious busi­ P.M.-2:00 A.M. A devotee of the Sal Mistretta, and Mary Mclain Jeff Sedwin content with LP ness. Sometimes, as one person universality of contemporary talked to host Steve Schiffman prize said, you want to be able to get sound, "Hergy'' thoroughly enjoys about the action back stage depressed, but because you're ex­ the vibrant music he plays. Wo:rk- during the final rehearsals for 109 East State Street 2am-Sign-off ing for radio stations WQSR in a major drama. The four actors pected 'to be funny, you have to ' WICB-FM will resume program­ be funny. You develop an image, Salvey, New York and WNDR in who have leads in the show, told ITHACA, N. Y. ming on Monday, January 16 at and then every where you go Syracuse and staff announcing about the play, their parts, and 6 pm after the Ithaca College people say: "make me laugh" and for WCNY-TV, Bill has amassea some of the things that take Christmas Recess. you do. a considerable knowledge of the place before the curtain rises.

All of ca Sudden o 0 0

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S!ENSAiTD©NAEL $AVDNGS !FOR IEVIER."tf MEMIBIER. OF "i!HIE IFAMDlLY THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 15, 1966, PAGE 11 ,

Oubido 11:haca a percentage point place one/ HIDGGllEIDY !PIGGLEDY (Continued from page 9) student ahead of another. . Musical Notes "The decision to abandon class (Continued from page 5) pendent studx and integrative ranking was made celarly and \Vhorcs will be wr.orcs, and RECITAL seminars. The only grades will be only for academic reasons," as- , on the floor Susan Jones, Piano pass, fail, and distinction; and serts Dr. Hugh Borton, the insti- Where many has been laid Sonata Op. 53 (Waldstein) ...... Beethoven students will move from one "di· tution's president. He cited in- To set and smoke ashes poke'. Alegro Con Brio vision to another" on the basis stances where an increasing num- \Vont keep awake a maid. lntroduzione: Adagio Molto of their performance in exams, ber of students have advised the Rondo: Allegretto m-0derato; Prestissimo not on a time-schedule. dean that they were not taking Bastards arc not at all times got Phantasie Op. 17 ...... Schumann The practice of evaluating col­ certain courses because of an an­ In feather beds we know; Motto: Durck alle Tone tonet lege students by their rank in ticipated lowering effect on their The strumpet's oath convinces both Im bunten Erdentraum class is "academically indefensi­ class standing. Oft times it is not so. Ein Leiser T011, gezogen ble" according to officials at "It seems clear," concluded Dr. Fur d,en, der heimlich lau.schet Haverford College who an­ Borton, "that the fact that a stu­ One whorish dame, I fear to name . . .. Fr. Schlegel nounced recently that they would dent's numerical rank in class Lest I should give offence, Durchaus fantastisck und leidensclzaf tlich vorzutragen no longer maintain such lists. will be used to determine his But in this town she was took Mauig. Durchaus energisck; Etwas langsamer; viel Be­ In fact, says Haverford, class draft status is interfering with down wester Langsam 'getragen. Durchweg Leise zu haltcn rank is not only "imprecise," but the best selection of courses." Not more than eight months since. Sonata ( 1918) ...... Charles T. Griffes use of the criterion in Selective Dr. Borton contended that a Feroce Service procedures is forcing student's choice of courses, with­ She was the first, that on allegretto con 11UJlto draft-conscious collegians to side­ in requirements for his degree, snow crust, step courses which might be more tranquillamente should be based "only on the I ever knew to gender; educationally beneficial to them molto tranqui!lo potential intellectual value and I'll hint no more about this whore in favor of classes where grades Allegro Vivace interest of the course." For fear I should offend her. are likely to be higher. appassionato As to the Selective Service sys­ lento Haverford officials admit that the emphasis placed on class rank tem, Dr. Borton suggests that the "Twas on the snow when Sol tempo primo "only numerical criterion for stu­ was low, presto by the Selective Service system brought the issue to a head. But dent deferments" should be the And was in Capricorn, FORD AUDITORIUM they quickly add that they have newly-instituted Selective Service A child was got, and it will not Thursday, December 15, 1%6 long been uneasy about an evalu­ Qualification Test, which he terms Be long ere it is born. 8:15 P.M. ation system that "compares the "a uniform and, to a certain de­ (Continued on page 16) incomparable" and lets a tenth of gree, objective criterion which Now unto those that do oppose can be applied nation-wide." The bundling traid, I say Perhaps there's more got on HOW TO FIND A SUMMER the floor Then any other way. A MESSAGE TO SENIORS WHO ILDVIE JOB BN THE BUFFALO AREA Thousands of summer jobs open In ancient books no knowledge is to college students are listed in Of these things to be got; The Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a the new 1967 "Summer Employ­ Whether young men did bundle then, ment Directory" just off the Or whether they did not. get-together of Business Executives, who will discuss with you press. individually, the career opportunities available in the Buffalo Employers looking for help in­ Sense ancient books says wife the took area. clude resorts, camps, national It don't say how they courted; parks, business firms, summer Wheter young men did bundle then This project is called "Operation Home Town Taient" and theatres, restaurants and ranches Or by the fire sported. will be held at the Hotel Statler December 27, 28, and 29th. throughout the United States and Possibly you have already received an invitation to participate. Canada. ( But some do hold in times of old, Salaries are up $50 to $200; That those about to wed, When you set up your interview schedule, be sure and in­ 3.3% more jobs are avilable in Spent not the night nor yet the light clude us on your list. We would like ·to meet you. 1967. Job openings range from by fire or in the bed.) \ camp counselor to research 1:RED H. WHITE, C.L.U., GENERAL AGENT chemist in a brewery. They only meant to say they sent and "Summer Employment Direc­ A man to choose a bride; tory" may be ordered by mail by Isaac was so, but let me know ASSOCIATES sending $3 to National Directory If any one beside. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. Service, Box 32065, Dept. C, Cin­ cinnati, Ohio 45232. Mark "rush" Men don't pretend to .trust a friend 523 Delaware Avenue for first-class mailing in Decem­ To choose him sheep or cows; Buffalo, Mew York 14202 ber. Much more a wife whom all his life He does expect to house.

Sense it dont stand each one in hand To happy his life; I would advise each to be wise And choose a prudent wife. • Sense bundling is not a thing That judgment will procure; Go on young men, and bundle then, thursday But keep your bodies pure. The above selection was taken from Little Known Facts About Bund/,ing In the New World by A. Monroe Aurand, Jr. and published by The Aurand Press, Lancaster, Penna. We hope dee.Z9,~966 that this article has proved educational. c:;, ooolS eollege green daSJ in S~raeuseo Woo~ AAe~il'oD'il CJP.(D). Slhiatrtrs $1.88 December 29tb. is the day set aside to acquaint you with the out­ standing career opportunities offered by Syracuse business and 11 industry. The program, now in its second year, is called COGS [F(Cl]l7il"i)(0HW5 "(C(!Jl7il"il!P)l1.l1S Spoli"U' S1kin1Tfrs .(Career Opportunities in Greater Syracuse). Registration starts Thursday morning, December 29th, at 9:30 A.M. in tlfe Hotel $2.88 fro $4.88 Syracuse. Personnel representatives from Syracuse business . and industry will be on hand for interviewing and explaining the 0 11 many interesting and exciting career opportunities and employ­ Jl(C(Cl]l7il"il!P)l1.l1S 1BtrcnD'il

!Leva JJeCOJD'ilS ~ollege senior;i enroll totiia,g ~~ a'Jlia~ @®OOfl)@ooi in black, blue, wheat, green as well as in corduroy r;00ENTREG;TRAT;;------l 1 Send to: I COGS I I COGS, 770JamesStreet, Syracuse, N. Y. 13203-Phonc GR4-4201 I ~ Opportunltln In --8- I Student's Name: - ~ Spoosored jointly by tho Monufactunn Assodalion of Syracuse ond tho Greater I Home Address: Phone, I ARMY Syracuse Cham!"!!: of Comnen:e I I NAVY I College: I : Major Aren of Study: : 106 - 108 N. Cay11.1ga St. L------~-~--~------~I Date of Graduation: I THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 15, 1966, PA<;;E 12

'r·· Hhac1 College Nominates 33 For Who's Who (Continued from page 1) Biery, Margaret: Margaret is a member of Zeta Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Lambda, the Orchestra and the Band. She was nomi'. nated for Who's Who last year. Her major is music. Bradway, Robert: The President of Rho Mu Theta, Brad is a chemistry major from Bath, Mc. Also listed in Who's Who last year, the Dean's List student is of Zeta Sigma Nu, and the Ameri­ can Chemical Society. Among his awards are the Rho Mu Theta Freshman Scholastic Award for the highest average, and the Freshman Math Award, again for the highest average. Hoerner, Elizabeth: Betty is a Senior Drama major living here in Ithaca. Besides being on Dean's List, she is Delta Phi Zeta's representative to IFC; she is the Alumni Secretary of TAP, and a member of Zeta Sigma Nu. A member of Oracle, Stu­ dent Congress, Forensics, WGB ,.I'·' . ...,?4~ -~~ Antigone Chairman are some ~~-· more of her non-academic ac­ tivities. She was also listed in Who's Who last year. Hoffman, Rita: From Kenmore, Rita is a junior in speech path­ ology and audiology. She is the Forensics President, a key mem­ Betty Hoerner Mary Jo Juli~no ber of Sigma Alpha Eta, past Betty Babbaro vice president of Pi Kappa Lamb­ da, and a member of President's Host, and in Zeta Sigma Nu. Her awards include the Inter­ collegiate Public Speaking award the Roberta Barnett award for all around participation in Forensics. She is also on the Committee for the 75th Anniversary celebra­ tion. Houlls, Evelyn: Humphrey, David: This Dean's List student hails from Penns­ ville, New .Jersey. He was the President of the Junior Class, President of Delta Mu Delta, Pledgemaster of Delta Kappa, f.,f-_){::(~{'.)',1 member of Zeta Sigma Nu, Spring '. ". i,:''t ;''"'-, ! Weekend Chairman, and a mem· her of Student Congress. Jacobson, Edna: The editor of j: ;/; \\J South Hill, Edna is a Senior lit· erature major from Flushing, ·l New York. She is treasurer of ,. ' ··--..~··:. . . . 1 ENG, House Council Treasurer, l · · · ·. 1 and Oracle Secretary. She also apepars on Dean's List and is l. -~ ·;_ :~~,~---~:.:_; .. ··i a member of Zeta Sigma Nu. l Juliano, Mary Jo: A native of Ithaca, Mary Jo is a Junior Physi­ l cal Education major. She is a ...... ::~::;::··_.,.· memb/;!r and historian of Phi Delta Pi and Zeta Sigma Nu . She is a Dean's List student and . . ' . ' . ·: . ' ", ' , ~--' a committee -member for the 75th ,,..::...-M•~ .~,_:___:. ' Anniversary. l Fred Lasky Lasky, Fred: A Junior Chemis­ Rita Hoffman Judy Betts try major from Woodside, New York, Fred is a member of Stu· dent Court. He is also the Stu· dent Associate of the American Chemical Society. Miller, Richard: A Senior Physi· cal Therapy major, Rick has ap­ peared on Dean's List and is a member on the varsity Gymnas­ tics team; he was on the Fresh· man Gymnastics team and the Soccer team. Morgan, Elizabeth: From Massa· peuqa, New York, Betty is a past member of President's Host and ... ,_,, __ .,,_..,,.. ,.,....,.,.~,--~--.... ·--·- ..... ----- is on Dean's List, in Zeta Sigma Nu, Vice President of Oracle, and chairman of the Honor Dorm. Nesbit, Georgia: A Senior Physi·

l cal Therapy major, Georgia is : ,_ presently in New York at Al· ~ ·, . !" , ,": bert Einstein. Georgia was nomi· nated for Who's Who last year. She is a member of Pi Theta Phi, Oracle, Zeta Sigma Nu, and on Dean's List. Price, Dennis: Dennis is a Senior

,"i· in Music Education. He is a .. ,·: Dean's List student, member of . ·j·' I Zeta Sigma Nu, Kappa GaJJUlla Psi, MENC, NYSSMA, and the Concert Choir. eH is a native of Ithaca. Sandler, Thomas: Tom is an Ac· counting major Junior. He is a member of Delta Kappa, Delta ".. Mu Delta, Varsity Golf, and the Varsity Club. Tom is a Dean's Betty Morgan List student. Robert Bradway Dave· Humphrey THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 15, 1966, PAGE 13 In American College! and Sounders, Holon: A member of Phi Delta Pi, Helen is a native of Ithaca. She has served the sorority as Corresponding Secre­ tary and Treasurer as well as being the Treasurer of W AA. She was also part of the Tutorial Program and appears on Dean's List. Schwab, Charles William: Bill is the Chief Justice of Student Court. His other activities include Delta Kappa Chaplain and Pledge­ !Ilaster, Dean's List, Zeta Sigma Nu, Newman Club, Resident Ad­ visor, and the American Chemi­ cal Society. He has been selected as Student Co.Chairman of the 75th Anniversarv Celebration. Slotar. Nancy: This Delta Phi Zeta Junior has been on Dean's List for two years and received the Rho Mu Theta Freshman Scholastic Award. She is a mem­ ber of Zeta Sigma Nu and co,mes from Latham, New York. Snyder, Anne: Anne is majoring in Physical Therapy· and presently is residing in New York for her Senior Year. She is a member of Pi Theta Phi, Zeta Sigma Nu, Oracle, and the Swimming Club. She bas also been a DA and comes from Bridgeport. Stauber, William: Bill is a Dean's List student and secretary of the John von Soosten Karate Club. He is from Piscata­ Dennis Price Nancy Slater way, New Jersey. Tom, Sandra: Sandy is a Dean's List student and member of the tutorial program. She lives in Ithaca and majors in Psychology. Thayer, Fred: From Ithaca comes this Senior majoring in Music Education. He is a member of the Concert Choir. VanPatten, Elizabeth: From Delanson, New York, she is a Senior Drama Major. Elizabeth is also Vice President of TAP,

and has been in green rooms, r~ , ... -. , ~ ~------~-~--- --·- . -· ...... ,., 1 major productions, scampers, and ! ~ :.,~ -< ': ',' -- ' was one of the Vineyard Players. She is a Dean's List student. I Vonsoosten, John: Representing the Radio-TV Department is this ,:j Senior from Merrick, New York. , I ',I John is the WICB AM-FM Station ' ,jI Manager and was Junior of the ,,I Year in the department last year. He is also on the Dean's List and is Recording Secretary of Alpha Epsilon Rho. Wallace, Stephen: Steve is from Clarkson, Ontario, Canada and majors in Accounting. He is the Vice President of Delta Mu Delta, President's Host, and DA. He is also the Chainpn of the Liquor Commission and a member of Zeta Sigma Nu. He was Assistant Business Manager for the Ithacan. Weisenreder, Marl<: Mark, from Webster. New York, is a senior in Tom Sandler Fred Thayer - Steve Wallace Music Education. He is in Oracle, on the Dean's List, and a member of Zeta Sigma Nu. He is also in the Concert Choir, MENC, and Corresponding Secretary of Phi Mu Alpha. Whitcomb, Patricia: Pat halls from Osage, Iowa and is on the Deans' List. She majors in Music Education and is in Sigma Alpha Iota, the Concert Band, the Or­ chestra, Chorus and Brass En­ semble. Wllhem, David: From Kenmore, New York, David Wilhem is in Pi Theta Phi and is on Dean's List. He is a senior majoring in Physi­ •" ,•, ~' cal Therapy. Zaher, Susan: Coming all the way from Hammond, Indiana is Sue whO specializes in Piano in Music' Education. Besides being Execu­ tive Vice President of the New­ !' :- ,, -,;~--c man Club, and DA, she finds time L> -.~ -:~- ~·i; for WGB, Zeta Sigma Nu, and President's Host. Ziegler, Janice: A Physical Thera­ '\~Ji;~,, . py senior from Flushing, New ,,'} :· { York, Janice is also on Dean's ..... , ...... ::; ...... z..::::_ ... , List. She is in Oracle, Vice Presi­ ' dent of Zeta Sigma Nu, and a member of Phi Theta Pi. She is also a DA and member of House I Council. l, I' Elizabeth' Spann was also nomi­ t: .. ~ nated by the Dean's but did not Pot Whitcomb respond to the letter. Bill S!=hwab Elizabeth Von Patten THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 15, 1966, PAGE 14

;. Hotel COUNTRY INN Take a break from studying!!! ,.,, .,. Nostalgia 1734 Danby Road !Leonardo GOOD FOOD AT STUDENT PRICES by Alex Bl~ck COMPLETE DINNERS Try some of our delicious varieties of Subs cocktail lounge call for ~andw~ches ... (Steak ones too'} Nostalgia is a Sunday after- rans to the Giants. The Giants Air Conditioned reservations noon of fierce emotion. Nostalgia are now also-rans to the world. Onion Rings is the Giants on a Sunday after- I suppose it must be very em­ AR 2-9727 noon five years ago. Nostalgia is harassing to the once proud 273-1893 pro football before CBS. Giants to lose 72-41, as they did CATER TO Sunday afternoons I watched to the mediocre Washington Red 105 N. Aurora St. PRIVATE PARTIES 122 S. Cayuga St. 273-4956 the Giants; not by choice because Skins. I hated the Giants in those days; I no longer hate the Giants, I I was a fan of the also r.m pity them. now. Browns; hut I was unlucky Their present quarterback, a enough to live in Giants television l\Ir. Tom Kennedy is not fit to be THIE HEIGHTS territory. ground into the same dirt (by TOMPKINS COUNTY AIRPORT CODDBNGTOM.'S CARRY-OUT \ Twice each fall the Browns and opposing lineman) Y.A. trod 124 CODDINGTON RD. the Giants met. I anticipated upon; but he is. Each week he Come.in for the Best Cocktails in those two great days, and suf- spends more and more time face New York State fered when they arrived. down on that glory packed sod. Jimmy Brown was my hero. 1 There is no need to mention ENTERTAINMENT THURS., FRI., & SAT. EVENINGS Jimmy Bro"'7l, a giant of a man, their defense, it is non-existent. WITHDN WALKING DISTANCE Bring your birthday party up, and we will provide set would meet his maker (Sam There is an S.O.S. upon the Huff). Sadness. , horizon for the Giants. Steven 0. ups to go with your cake. Y.A. was there too. His arm a Spurrier, a talented quarterback SANDWICHES COMPLETE DINNERS PIZZA flash of perfection. I hated Y.A. presently practicing his trade in:======! On those two Sundays I lived Florida. with defeat. I felt true anguish. S.O.S. expects to play football I knew the Giants' could not keep Rosebud Restaurant for the Giants. He expects to be it up; not against the Browns, FREE DELIVERY with $5.00 minimum well compensated for it. I expect V giants of men. he will be well compensated for And then there were none. Re­ it. Snacks, Home Cooked Meals tired - Tittle, Frank Gifford, HOURS•OPEN Rosey Brown, Alex Webster, Jack A pro quarterback is not made line eating at low prices Stroud, Joe Walton, John Lo- in one season, not even two. MON • SAT 11 AM. to 12 Midnight Vetere, Tom Scott, Hugh Mc- S.O:S. will need time, the Giants Just right for Student budgets SUNDAY 12 Noon to 12 Midnight Elhenny and Andy Robustelli. have no time. V Traded - Dick Modzelewski, Perhaps !,shall hate the Giants Call 272-1379 Lane Howell, Erich Barnes, Phil yet another day. It · will not be 111 E. State St King, Don Chandler and Sam next year though, and probably Huff. I hated Sam Huff. not the year after that. :,:======:::;".";::::::======:!;!:::======~==! Cleveland won their champion- R.I.P. New York Giants; I ships, no longer are they also- hated you once. ONE OF ITHACA's nicest eating laces ... I, where everybody meets

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,;!,,,A:. u:li;: THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 15, 1966, PAGE 15

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A meal in a hurry Fast Take Out CLOVER CLUB 356 EIJllira Rd. BIG DADDY SUBS DANCING Every Evening Complete assortment of subs •• ~ 10 different good varieites Exotic Oriental Dancers (Discount on Orders over 20) Every Night But Sunday <> 273-9922 103 N. Aurora St. Sundays - Rock & Roll ,, , ... ,, ;..) -:::,(-"~~,....,,-:.~

Bob Armstrong and Lou Spiotti surround friend during post football season celebration. Bath claim Indian as trophy.

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MUSICAL NOTIES (Continued from page 11) A COMPLETE WlE IHI.A VIE WIHAT, YOU NIEfEfO> Sanata No. 1 in C Major Op. 24 Carla Maria von Weber MUSICAL SERVICE Allegro V Adagio 1 Minuetto IHIICKIEY S Rondo MlUSD ORMOND S Salad Sets, Place Mats, OPEN EVERY NIGHT RECITAL Cheese Boards, Stainless TILII. 9 P.M. to DEC. 23rd Margaret Biery, Flute Steel, Fondue Pots, 134 EAST STATE STREET Arthur Wenk, Piano Casseroles DOWNTOWN ITHACA Sonata in A Minor for Unaccompanied Flute ...... Bach Hand Crafted Sterling Allemande Corrente Sarabande Bourree anglaise Three Preludes for Unaccompanied Flute, Op. 18 ... Muczynski Allegro Andante Allegro molto Sonata IV in F Major, K. V. 13 ...... Mozart Allegro Andante Mewuetto primo M ewuetto secondo Syrinx ...... Debussy Sonata in D Major, Op. 94 ...... Prokofieff Moderato Scherzo Andante Allegro con brio FORD AUDITORIUM Wednesday, December 21, 1966 8:15 P.M.

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~I THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 15, 1966, PAGE 17 Wrestling T earn ~xpects !Better Season Although the varsity wrestling team will not sec action until January 21 of next year, Coach Herbert Broadwell has been 9 , working his squad hard since November 7 in an attempt to , mold a team that can improve on the performance of last year's VAN S SHOES squad. Their record last year was 4-8; however, that is certainly not indicative of the caliber of wrestlers that comprised the team. Coach Broadwell had good personnel, but that old nemesis : of any athletic coach, injuries, struck hard, leaving but four , , front-line performers and no depth to speak of. So as Broadwell prepares to start his seventeenth season at the helm of the · Bomber grapplers, his main concern is that all of his boys stay · healthy. The coach feels that barring injuries, his team could ; have a good year. He has plenty of depth in the lighter weights, · although above the 157 pound mark, personnel is scarce. flow­ , ever, the people who do compete in those higher classes are men capable of handling themselves very well out on the mat. Heading this year's roster are two seniors who hail from Ithaca High School. They are co-captains Bob Franciamone and Gary Foote. Franciamone, in his second year as co-captain, The Minuet-a sleek holds down the 137 pound bracket, and in his two years of com­ petition has compiled an enviable 22-2 record. Foote, one of those velvet little pump from , : hampered by injury last year, has an individual log of 9-4-2. ',, ', L ,n:, .:.. -.. ,: ,,..., Gary is a 177 pounder. Battling for the top spot at 123 pounds Oomphies are two of the six returning lettermen, namely Stuart Allen and Robert Franciamone Tom Samter. Another native Ithacan, sophomore Rohen Auble, Co-Captain is a probable wrestler at the 130 pound level. Mike Turco, who last year compiled a 5-1 record, has a good hold on the 145 r------, pound chores. Mike is still another of the Ithaca High School Quality products who figure to make great contributions to this year's effort. In black with a satin Custom Framing There are a host of wrestlers vying for positions in the 152 and 160 classes. Included are Terry Habecker, Roger Col­ cling collar burn, Neal Riggs, and Dave VanBrunt. Another senior who has compiled an outstanding record over the past two years will One of our most Dry mounting - Picture wrestle either at the 160 or 167 pound berths. His name is Howie Rentals - Mats - Arts popular Peirano and his current record is 18-5-1. As was mentioned be­ Supplies - Non-glare glass­ fore, the personnel gets mighty slim up in the higher weights, OOMPHIES Print Catalogues Available but the presence of Neil DeRosa can do nothing but brighten 414 W. Buffalo St. the picture. This heavyweight sports a lifetime record of 12-4-2 272-1350 and his illness last season dealt a telling blow to the fortunes of the Bomber wrestling squad. A healthy DeRosa could give a .------. great boost to the other team members as they strive to have MACK'S the good year that their coach feels is within their capabilities. Barring the "bad breaks" such as were suffered last year, Pharmacy 1966-67 could be a fine year on the mats for the Ithaca College Herritt Drug Co. Bombers. Airstep_ Smartaire Miss America The first opponent on the 13-match schedule is the Uni­ FANNY FARMER CANDIES Enna Jetick Buster Brown versity of Buffalo, who the Bombers will meet on January 21 l?edwin Robke ITHACA SHOPPING PLAZA in Buffalo. The demanding schedule also has such tough teams Elmira Rd. as Syracuse, Lock Haven, and Wilkes slated to take on the I.C. matmen. So rest up over the mid-semester vacation and come AR 2-6290 back to school prepared for some interesting, exciting, and suc- L------.______. cessful wrestling.

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-~·~l~IJMOIi THAN 1.000 STORU, COASJ 10 COAST UJ1TON'S, 'Tfhe Office Complete Russell Hurlbut, Franchised Dealer Winter Hours 8:30 - 5:00 p.m. with many eltciting Christmas Gift 01l'ems Sat., 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. No Metered Parking 273 - 6509 930 N. Cayuga St. 108 W. Sll'ato Sheet THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 15, 1966, PAGE 18 ~-- Cagers Take First From Lock Haven 7 6-66 ITHACA-Dec. 1-The Ithaca close with Lock Haven having the College hoopsters opened the sea­ edge. Ithaca made 29 of 77, and son on a positive note downing Lock Haven made 30 of 80 shots. Lock Haven State College of Pennsylvania, 76-66. The Bombers showed potential, The Bomber's sophomores made but were extremely sfoppy at an auspicious debut as they paced times. In the second half they the team in scoring and rebound­ were not as sharp as they should ing. and could have been. Had the The team itself was not overly Bombers not had the height ad­ impressive as they played a slug­ vantage, the superior material to gish first half, and a lackadaisical work with the hustling Bald second half. Eagles might have upset them. The Bombers were outshot from Ithaca College (76) G F T the field 30-29, and won the game Andrejko 5-15 4- 6 14 at the foul line getting 18 foul Barton 6-11 0- 0 12 points to Lock Haven's six. Lead­ Bahrenberg 10-20 2- 3 22 ing scorers for the Bombers were Rosenthal 3- 7 5- 7 11 Swim Team Opens Second Year as Varsity .Sport Don Bahrenberg with 22 points, a sophomore; Don Andrejko with Albano 0- 6 4- 6 4 14, a junior; and Dave Barton Gustafson, W 4-12 3- 5 11 1 Pratt 0-10-2 0 B0nnie s with 12, the lone senior to see Five Lettermen Returning St. Dowse Bombers Miller 1- 5 0- 0 2 2. I.e. Vollmer action. This season's varsity swimming John Ernisse-Sophomore from Last Wednesday night the Ith· Tot~l 29-77 18-29 76 team has five returning letter­ Rochester. Freestyle sprinter. aca College men's varsity swim 3. I.C. Bishop Ithaca jumped to an eady lead men among a fifteen man roster. Scored in all eight meets last team lost their first meet of the in the first half and led at half­ 200 yard Individual medloy Lock Haven 27 39--66 Prospects are looking better for year. On school record breaking year to St. Bonaventure. The time with a 33-27 edge. the Bomber swimming team in 400-medley relay and 400-yd. free Bonnies rolled up a total of 65 1. S.B. Culhane-2:20.5 Ithaca College 33 43-76 its second year of intercollegiate style relay teams. John is a math points to beat Ithaca. St. Bona­ 2. S.B. Bruchac In the second half Lock Haven Raulovich 1-13 1- 2 3 competition. Coach Ware has major. venture took nine of eleven first kept the game close as Steve Diving Lewis 4-11 1- 1 9 pieked up some promising pros­ Dave Humphrey-Junior from places. Daley ret:led off six quick points McClean 4-12 1- 2 9 pects to go with his returning Silver Springs, Maryland. A George Cancro and Wayne Ka­ 1. I. C. Cancro-142.9 to tighten the contest. lettermen. diver in his first year, a hard ler , took the only first place 2. I.C. Humphrey Daley 8-13 2- 3 12 The Bombers adopted slow Senior Wayne Kaler will put worker who may be the Bomber's finishes for I.C. 3. S.B. Doherty Richards 5-18 2- 3 12 his dual meet undefeated 200 down tactics in the fourth quarter top diver at one meter. Music Cancro amassed a total of 142.9 200 yard butterfly Esenwine 3- 6 0- 0 6 yard butterfly mark on the line. major. causing the Bald Eagles to foul points to lead the diving competi­ 1. I.C. Kaler--2:21.5 pool record Young 3- 6 0- 1 6 Ware is looking forward to a big George Cancro-Junior from tors. In second place was Cancro's them to regain possession. Arrowsmith 2- 2 0- 0 4 year from Kaler. 2. S.B. Richele Newfield. Switehed to diving this teammate Humphrey. 3. S.B. Antosh From the floor the teams were Total 30-80 6-10 66 Last year's high point man, year and doing a fine job at one Kaler set a new pool record for Alan Gantert is also back for his and three meters. PE major. the 200 yard butterfly with a 100 yard freestyle final year. time of 2:21.5. St. Bonaventure 11 A tough schedule, with peren­ Andrew Miller-Junior from 1. S.B. Brand-56.2 STOCK UP FOR YOUR ''F INALS Jamaica. Working very hard this filled the other two spots. 2. I.C. McVicker nial powerhouses Oneonta and HOLIDAY ... Brockport, is listed and will give year on the backstroke event. Ex­ The only other pool record set 3. S.B. Doherty pected to be a real asset to the was in the 200 yard back stroke. the Bombers a goal to shoot for. 200 yard backstroke team. Majoring in physical edu- Dave McCall of St. Bonaventure 'V AQUA SKETCHES: cation. 1. S.B. McCall-2:16.4 pool beat the old record by three Fine Choice Meats - Produce - legal Beverages Wayne Kaler--Senior from Ro- Johnathan Robbins - Junior seconds when he finished with a record chester. Co-captain last year. Un- diver from Weston, Mass. Last time of 2:16.4. 2. S.B. Stein Sub Sandwiches, Only 59c defeated in eight dual meets in year was John's first on the 3. I.e. Gantert The final score was St. Bona· Orders for Parties and Picnics the 200 yd. butterfly last season. boards. Is showing real improve­ venture 65 and Ithaca 28. 500 yard freestyle Took 6th place in N.Y.S. Champ- ment. Has great potential. Major­ ionships. Holds school and pool ing phys. ed. 400 yard medley relay 1. S.B. Culhane-6:09.1 'V records in 200 yard butterfly. . . St. Bonaventure-4:18.3 2. S.B. McDonald Also on school record holding 400 Richard Bishop - sophomore 3. LC. Vollmer Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight yard medley relay and 400 yard from Mooretown, N.J. F~rst. year 50 yard freestyle 200 yard breaststroke free style relay teams. Physical out. Has excellent potential m the 1 S.B. Brand-23.3 SUNRISE MARKET education major. 200 yard a~d 500. y?"rd !reestyle 2 I.e. McVicker 1. S.B. Mays-2:37.4 Alan Gantert-Senior from Ro- events. He 1s maJonng m Math. 3. S.B. 2. LC. Adams (The World's Smallest Supermarket) chester. Last years co-captain William Ware has the distinc­ 200 yard freestyle 400 yard freestyle relay 512 W. State St. 272-6066 a:i\d team high point man. Holds tion of being Ithaea's first inter­ 1. S.B. McCall--2:07.8 1. S.B.-3.59 school record for 50 yard free collegiate swimming coach. Last style, 100 yard free style, and 200 year he joined the college after .------­ yard individual medley. Also on coaching five years at Eastridge school record holding 400 yard High School in Rochester. His medley relay and 400 yard free outstanding five year record was GO style relay teams. Physical Edu- 77 wins and 8 defeats. He coach­ GREYHOUND andl leave the driving to us cation major. ed the team to the sectional David Vollmer-Junior from diving title all five years. The Massapequa. Holds school records next meet will be December 16th 5 HR. EXPRESS FOR CHRISTMAS VACATION in the 200 yard and 500 yard against Harpur. Last year the To New York City and Jamaica L.I. Railroad Station freestyle events. Last season was Bombers lost to Harpur 48-47. Dave's first in competitive swim- The meet begins at 4:00 in the ming. Business Administration South Jlill Gym pool. The public student. is invited. To NYC -- Port Authority

Mon., Dec. 19--8:45 a.m., 3:10 p.m.1 6:05 p.m., 12:15 a.m. FREE GAS Woekly Drawing for 5 Gallon11 of Goa Tues., Dec. 20--8:45 a.m., 11 :45 a.m., 1 :45 p.m., 3:00 p.m., AT 5:00 p.m. and 11 :45 p.m. IR.AY SEARS ATLANTIC (Comer of Green and Cayuga) Wed., Dec. 21--8:45 a.m., 11 :45 a.m., 1 :30 p.m., 3:10 p.m., AR 2-2600 600 p.m., 11 :45 p.m. Every dollar spont gives you a chance to this npocial offer Thurs., Dec. 22--8:45 a.m., 3:10 p.m., 6:05 p.m., 12:25 a.m. for IC students. , What "'We" IIOII "Wo" Guarontoo !Fri., Dec. 23~:45 a.m., 12:35 p.m., 3:10 p.m. This Week's Winning Ticket - 015553 5 Gallons of Ges-FREEI .JJamaeca IL.D. Railroad Statiotm Tues., Dec. 20-2:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. Wed., Dec. 21-2:00 p.m.

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<> <> <> One Way - $9.25 -- Round Trip - $13.SC Here comes Grossman to bid you good luck in your final exams and wish you a safe and healthy New Year CAU OR STOP IN TO MAKE RESERVATIONS AT GREYHOUND 1ERMINAL SOS Third Stroot 710 W. State St. -AR 2•7930 THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 15, 1966, PAGE 19 Outlook for Gym Team Hopeful This season's varsity gymnastics GYMNASTS PROFILES: team can only be described as at Ithaca College, Gordon Eg- -! William Cowden-Junior from gleston coached the Bomhers to ' < hopeful. Coming off last seasons 7-3 winning mark they have Jost Farmingdale. Return veteran of their first winning season with i several key, players and will have two years and l!J65 team high an outstanding 7-3 record. ' a tough time matching that mark scorer. This season Bill will rep- He is a graduate of Milford this winter. resent the team competing in all Central School, receh·ed his BS Only three of last years win- events as an all-around entry. ning varsity has returned. Where- at Brockport in 1951. He received as last season's squad possessed His strong events are horizontal his masters at Georgia Southern great depth with 11 men, there bar, parallel bars and still rings. College where he was an assist­ have been very few uppcrclass- George Loveless--Junior from ant coach prior to coming to men out to take up the slack left Phoenicia. A letterman in 1965- Ithaca. by the 1965-66 graduated gym- 66 G ·11 · nasts. ' eorge wi compete in five Mr. Eggleston is national AAU Of the three '65 freshmen out events as Ithaca's second unlimit- Chairman of Gymnastics for the for the team last year, only one, ed event entry. Best events are Junior Olympic Program. Doug Lavery, has returned. long horse and trimpoline. During 1965 he was a member HAPPY HOLIDAYS This will definitely have to be E. Douglas Lavery-A sopho- of the National Assn. of Inter- a building season with concen- from your trated effort being placed upon more from Bradfordwoods, Pa. Collegiate Athletics (NIA.A) teaching the nine freshmen out majoring in biology. This is Gymnastics Rules Committee. ITHACA BANKING for the team, even though they Doug's first year as a varsity Mr. Eggleston coached HEADQUARTERS are not eligible foi: intercollegiate member a nd he shows much po- Leesburg, Fla. gymnastics team competition. The three lettermen tential a nd will see action in for four years ending in 1963. <> <> <> from last year's team are already three events. He is a specialist in This team won the AAU proficient gymnasts. floor exrcise and trampoline. championship three of Two problems loom before the Richard Miller-A senior from years. TOMPKINS team this year: (1) The possi- Mt. Vernon. Is a two year vet- The gymnastics team's next COUNTY bility of injury to any on·e of this eran who will see action in three match will be Slippery Rock, De­ season's varsity, and (2) the events. He excels in the still rings. cember 16th. at Slippery Rock, TRUST maintaining of enthusiasm and Rick is a physical thrapy major Pa. The next home match will be team spirit after last seasons and this will be his last year of January 21st against Hartwick COMPANY successful record throughout the varsity competition. beginning in the South Hill Gym season. Last year in his first season at 3:30. ,i'

Steve Forman, an Ithaca Puckstor, checking unidentified RIT player at last Saturday's game at Lynah Rink. IC won 7. 3.

Major leagues 'THE NEW Change Rules !For Students Hita:henRid PITTSBURGH (AP) - Major Classic VariCycle league executives adopted Friday a rule that prevents a team from portable dishwasher signing a college player until he completes four years of school. There are four exceptions to the rule, which is the most favor­ -able the majors have ever given the colleges. Under the exceptions a team can sign a boy if he is 21 years old, if his college class graduates, if he failed scholastically, or if he drops out of school for 120 days.

Coiff ege Girod Squads !Passofl'tlSJ CJ Choice of 3 push button cycles: Rinse and Hold; Hncrreasing Utility and Utensil; Full Cycle. NEW YORK (AP) - College O Gleaming Porcelain Enamel football teams are thrmving the Inside and out ball almost twice as much as O Automatic-Lift Top Rack they did 10 years ago. CJ Exclusive new 4-Way Wash CJ Exclusive Flo-Thru Drying This is the finding of the Na­ CJ Automatic Detergent and tional Collegiate Athletic Bu­ Rinse Agent Dispensers reau in its final statistics on C Automatic Power Cord Reel PLUS MANY OTHER passing and pass receiving for OUTSTANDING FEATURES major colleges during the 1966 season. Don't be switched from the best •• • Whereas in 1956 the average major college game produced an The latest thing in student accessories. It comes halfway up to regular Hita:henAid average total of 28.2 pass at­ =sEE THEM Ar= tempts a game and 12.3 com­ JetCoachfare,butitcoversyouall thewayhome.Toqualify,youmust pletions, the 1966 figures showed be young-under 22. You must be able to fill out a simple form. Then if Hull Heating an average of 43.8 attempts by & both teams and 20.6 completions. you have $3, you're halfway home at half fare. You're a member of Plumbing Inc. The average yardage per game TWA's 50/50 Club ... eligible for Mini-fare everywhere we go in the 802 W. Seneca St. has jumped proportionately - 272-3550 from 171.8 air yards to 265.8. U.S. Stop in at your nearest TWA office for a fitting. It's the pro influence. OScnicc lllllrk owned exclusively by Trans World AidlD=, Inc. WeYcome [r U 'iT'IE !RN a11'Y JHEWIE ll.. lR ir l1@llheworld of lby L G. IBALIFOUR CO. Trans World Aiiirline§* DR'haca College Class Rings lltay lltobinson-Rothschild1 s Depll'. Slrorro First Floor IBAIOGIES- !FAVORS- MUGS - TROIPHIIES Phone AR 2-5000 THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 15, 1966, PAGE 20 MD.AA Basketball Standings (as of Dec. 11th) Goa.rt League Won Lost Games Back by ''The Hulk" Dynamites 3 1 COIN-OP at the CO-OP . 86'er's 3 1 Last Friday night, the 1966 -Jim Ryan dee. James Butts, 5-4, Association 3 1 609 W. Clinton St. -- Phone AR 2-4967 Men's Intramural Wrestling 167-Dave Cornell dee. Art Ma· p· Lam 3 1 Tournament came to a close. It rangi, 10-4, 177-Bob Schumacher T~ine Ticklers 2 2 took fifty-two boys, in four days, 1 • dee. Ron Doyon, 4-0, . 191:--Rod Summer School 1 3 2 CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES FOR THE HOLIDAYS I and forty-eight bouts to deter­ Howell dee. _Gary Me!erdi:rcks, Hot Shots 1 mine the winners - the 1966 3 2 Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses, Slacks, Shirts, Jackets ... 4-2, ~10 - Jim Cronkite pmn~d Losers O 4 3 Ithaca College Men's Intramural Denms Moore, (1:07), HVY-J1m ~ Wrestling Champions. Benedek pinned Bill Horne (5:45). Pacific League NORGE DRY CLEANERS C.B.'s 4 0 A crowd of 100 screaming fans Third Pl.aco SINGLE WASHERS turned out to cheer their favor­ 4 0 finishers: 007's DOUBLE WASHERS ites on. The Brothers of Pi Lamb­ Expendables 2 2 2 da Chi edged the team from 130-Bethcil TRIPLE WASHERS 2 2 Delta Kappa to win the team 137--Serbalic DK"B" 2 DRYERS trophy, while Pi Lam Brother, 145-Cowdcn Camel Herders 2 2 2 152--Gebler Pete Gilpatric was awarded "out­ Whistling Moons 2 2 2 160-Moskow • standing wrestler" of the tour­ Pick-Ups. 0 4 4 PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANING AND SHIRT LAUNDRY nament. All of the first and sec­ 167-Maron WITH SAME DAY SERVICE 177-Hess Phi "K's" 0 4 4 ond place finishers received a IN BY 9 A.M., OUT BY 4:30 P.M. certificate for their efforts dur­ 191--Jurgens Colonial League ing the contest. !Ivy-Richardson Dark Horses <> Fourth Place 3 0 Five of the wrestlers success­ finishers: DK"A" 3 1 ½ Quality Guaranteed! fully defended their crown, Bill 130-Price Mixed Up 3 Cook-123 pound weight class, 1 ½ Pleasing You Pleases Us! Pete Gilpatric-130, Chuck Brack­ 137-Yamagata Firehouse Five 2 2 1½ enridge-137, Bob Schumacher- 145-Kelly Bushwackers 2 2 1½ 152-Annis +2 177, and Jim Cronkite-210. Dave 160-Kenyon 3 1 2 2½ Cornell, last year's 160 lb. cham­ 167-Rochester P. H.'s 1 3 2½ pion, also won a number one spot, 177-Donlick Re-mouse but this year, in the 167 class. 0 3 3 191--Greenburg 'Twas the night before Christmas Delta Kappa's Bruce Clarke-145, I-Ivy-Munn Individual Scoring Leaders Pi Lam's Jim Ryan-160, along Coast League Pacific League And all through the dorm with Ron Burnstein-152, the Fencing--At the second meet- Jocks' Rod Howell-191, and Jim ing of this newly formed organ- 1. Hoffman 57 1. White ·63 Not a creature was stirring Benedek-HVY, were the other ization, Don Schanpf, Steve Wil- 2. Cronkite 56 2. Dyer 58 Because they were all at winners. son, and Irving· Pikscher were 3. Waterhouse 52 3. R. Fuller 56 Summary: appointed officers. The Fencing Colonial League 1 Team scoring: Pi Lam 69, Delta Club plans to start its activities, 1. Adams 52 CIHIARJAN S Kappa 66, Phi E K 28, Jocks 17. as soon as possible next semes- 2. Busch 46 THE Corner State & Tioga Individual results: 123-Bill ter, those, who may still be in- _3_. _M_cC_a_u_Ie_y______4_,2 ORIENTAL Cook pinned Mike Schell, (1:07), terested may contact any of the SHOP buying her Christmas cards and gifts! 130-Pete Gilpatric pinned Pete three officers. Chinese, Greco (3:06), 137-Chuck Brack­ Mr. DeLuca and M.I.A.A. wish Melvin wishes all a Happy Holiday Season! Japanese enridge judgement over Jay all of you a Very Merry Christ- East Asian Swainbank, 145-Bruce Clark dee. mas and a Happy New Year! CHERRY RED Foods <> <> <> Fred Schoback, 2-0, 152-Ron (P.S.--Just a bit of information, Oriental Gifts Burnstein dee. Bob Joly, 8-7, 160 l\'[r. DeLuca is not the Hulk!!!!!!! Pottery Teak TO Listen to the David I. Stewart Day-~nd News on AR2-7710 If your monthly certification of attendance was re­ WTKO at 4:30 ceived in the Buffalq Regional Office on or before De­ PURITAN BLUE 130 E. GREEN ST., ITHACA cember 5th you should receive your Novemoer payment on December 14th. Certifications received in the Regional Office on or before December 9th will generate checks on December 19th.

Best Wishes

ffor A Merry Christmas <> <> <>

Christmas Gilt Odeas crandl Coty, !Faberge, Revlon, Max Factor, Givenchy, Jean D' Albret, Chanel, lanvin and many others ... A /Happy New Year <> <> <> . . .:. ire ADU The Studentl:s and/ StafJ{f Jade East, !English Leai!'her, Canoe, That Man, Brut, Old Spice, CCen1i' of D.ondon, IBuxl!'on Walle1i's and Accessories

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lltussell Stover Candies Uthaca College !Pipes & Smokers Needs

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Tompkins MOE'S Chuc:k Schirmer Selected 1f@ !Photography Barber Shop AH-East ~CA C Grid Sqw,©1~ Applications and Passports MOSE NORMAN, Prop. With the 1966 football season contest. The speedy back from Quick Service officially wrapped up, a number Watertown sat out the last four of Ithaca CoJlege players are re­ games of the season due to an injury, but still led the team in 118 N. Aurora St. ceiving accolades for their efforts 134 E. State St. during the eight-game schedule. rushing with 301 yards in 42 272-3000 272 8184 Linebacker Chuck Schirmer carries for a 7.2 averag-e. Coach received the highest honor. The Lyon considered Fazio one of the 200-pound junior from Saugerties greatest halfbacks to ever don a was an honorable mention pick Bomber uniform. on the Little All-America team. Ithaca finished the season 4-4, Your Friends Will Schirmer was also selected on beating Tufts, Susquehanna, the first team All-East E.C.A.C. Bridgeport, and A.LC. It lost love You Division II team at the end of to Tangerine Bowl-bound West the season: Coach Dick Lyon calls Chester, Montclair, Cortland and Intramural Volleyball winners: Hogan's Heroes, top row; and Order If You Shop at Ithaca's leading tackler, "the C.W. Post. of Diana, bottom row. Patti Harrison, program manager, is at top left. toughest linebacker we have had The Bombers open the 1967 at the College." campaign on September 23 at Lehigh, the only new team on Tfhie Corrrneir Book Store Sandor Szabo, the Bombers' the schedule. W /AA All-America soccer player turned by Pam Davis 109 N. Tioga St. Downtown Ithaca field goal specialist, ranked E.C.A.C. Divi!lion 2 fourth in the nation in the Small Ends-Craig MacDonald, North­ The Ithaca College women's the swimmers. College Division in field goals eastern; and Bill Vasilios, New swim team accumulated a total All three competitors in the kicked, with nine. His longest Hampshire. of 56 points on Saturday, Decem­ 50 yard butterfly placed for boot was a 43-yarder on his first Tackles-Tom Phillips, Williams, ber third at Cortland. The wo­ Ithaca. Gail Rieman was first fol­ attempt. The Hungarian-Ameri­ and Paul Maczubak, Bucknell. men beat Syracuse, Geneseo, and lowed by Brenda Kruse. Syracuse can now holds the Ithaca College Guards-Herb Slattery, Dela­ Cortland in that order. swam into third place followed ITHACA COLLEGE CLASS RINGS season and career field goal ware, and CHUCK SCHIRMER, The medley relay, the first in fourth by Beth Boyd of Ithaca. record. He was selected on the Guaranteed Against Loss or Damage ITHACA. event of the day, forecast what Diving competition was the last E.C.A.C. weekly team after boot­ Center-.John Huard, Maine was to come, as Barb Olds, Ray event of the day. Jenny Clinton or Theft for 2 years ing four field goals against Quarterback - Dave Bennett, Corley, Brenda Kruse, and Jenny and Sue Sanders executed their American International College. Springfield. Clinton finished on top v,rith a dives well enough to place them A number of professional teams Halfbacks-Bob Mitchell, Ver­ time of 2:23. Syracuse separated first and second respectively. have shown interest in the 5'7, (> <> <> mont, and Dick Nocera, Southern the two I.C. teams as Gail Rie­ In the final tabulation Ithaca 180-pound senior. Connecticut. man, Pucky Chapman, Pam totaled 56 points followed by Al Guenther, crafty split end Fullback-Steve Bradnt, Gettys­ Davis and Penny Curtis swam Syracuse at 31, Geneseo 6, and from Berkeley Heights, N. J., es­ burg. into third place. Cortland, 2. Where College Ave. Meets Dryden Road- tablished a new College career Ithaca placed at least two girls In another Sportsday activity record for · pass receptions. The SCOREBOARD in all the other events except for Ithaca placed third in Volleyball 6'1, 185-pound junior has caught the 100 yard freestyle. Ray Cor­ behind the Cortland A team and in Ithaca it's ... 53 passes in two seasons. Football C. W. POST 25, Hofstra 21 ley the only I.C. competitor in Geneseo. The Cortland B team The University of Bridgeport College Basketball the event finished in first place finished fourth. 11 "Sam Gould's named offensive tackle, Bob HARTWICK 102, Siena 98 ,v:ith a time of 1:1. The Ithaca women who played Burnham, Ballston Lake, and de­ CLARKSON 71, Queens, Ont. 47 In the 100 yard breaststroke were Judy Weissman, Sue Weiss­ fensive middle guard, Bill Horne, HOBART 92, Alfred 72 Gail Rieman and Pam Davis man, Bobby Goldstein, Joy Wal­ COLLEGETOWN STORE Roselle Park, N.J., to its All­ BROCKPORT 60 , placed second and fourth respect­ ker, Kathy Joslin, Gail Cote, Puff Opponents team. Horne made the St. John Fisher 63 ively. Cramer, Linda Zwahlen and Patti E.C.A.C. team for his play HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING RIT 96, Detroit Tech 76 Head to head competition in Harrison. against the Purple Knights. The only other activity at Phone 272 - 6988 BUFFALO 88, Toronto 55 the 100-yard backstroke resulted Senior halfback Frank Fazio Gannon 68, BUFFALO 51 in Ithaca taking first and second Sportsday was bowling. The I.C. received E.C.A.C. honors for his RIT 76, CLARKSON 75 with times of 1:22.9 and 1:23. team placed second behind Cort­ outstanding play in the Tufts LEMOYNE 72, CORTLAND 56 Barb Olds and Brenda Kruse were land. BOOK SALE

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i.'' I l,;;,!..j THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 15, 1966, PAGE 23 Wilk~s Downs Ithaca Quint_ 90-65 ·

BASKETBALL-WILKES The Associated Press reported Ithaca College (65) the game as follows: G F T Wilkes-Barre, Pa.-12/3/66 Wilkes led throughout as it dis­ The Itha~a College Bombers', played hot shooting, like 37 for Albano 6 8 20 court five took the floor against 66. Andrcjko 2 0 4 Wilkes with something to prove. Ithaca was just as cold as Barenburg 3 4 10 They had won their first game Wilkes was hot, caging only 20 Barton 3 3 9 over hapless Lock Haven in a for 69. Ithaca spurted at the highly unimpres_sive manner. If Rosenthal 4 I 9 p' start of the second half and /' the first half of the season was closed to within ten points. Then Burr O 0 0 to be a successful one they had it became frigid again and fell J. G'stf'sn O 0 0 to do it here. way behind. W. G'stf'sn 2 1 5 ··j\ The exact opposite occurred, Ithaca now is 1-1. Greg Albano, R. Miller 1 1 3 the Bombers continued to play a sophomore, was most impres­ Truhn 0 0 0 erratic, sloppy basketball, and sive for Ithaca with 20 points l\Jld Wilkes proceeded to clobber them. 15 rebounds. Dirk 1 3 4 - Total 22 23 65

Wilkes (90) Pat's Tailor Shop G F T Sharok 6 3 15 ... Robinson 0 2 2 Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations Stankus 5 3 13 Daniels Formals for All Occasions 7 0 14 Smith 6 2 14 Peterfund 0 1 1 Kemp 2 2 1 273 - 5741 11 O S. Aurora St. Swistowich 2 0 4 •..: ~-" +., :.,,,; / ,,: ,/ ~ ~;;..-;·:_ .. -.. ::,'..,: Ryan, 1 2 4 .,. --- ~ > ::--,., ,":" - • ' ,.,,..,. • ,t •',•~-~::-.:.,,:v\,'", ':-•, ,.,;: Letts 1 0 0 • • ,._,, .-.,,,,,••----•• ~ r , • V .-,,...... _... ,,.,, "...,.-.,.,. "" ,._ ,..,_....,_ __ ..... "'" - ' - -· • • ' ...... _..,.__ ___ ----~--·--" ...... ,' ,, ...... ,., ... - ...... ,.,~.·---·"'·, ... Nicholson 7 1 15 Total 37 16 90 11 Oswego Cagers Outshoot Bombers 82-72 1f you're in need of a bottle or a Ithaca 33 32-65 case, try the M & M for a change of Wilkes 46 44-90 Also Lose To Hartwick by Alox Block 11 pace .. . Ithaca-12-10-66 - Once more of the new frigid Lakers with a Hartwick, on it's home court the Ithaca College. hoopsters took little two minutes remaining. was hard for Ithaca to handle. RUSSELL"S IMoi.iil the floor in search of their First a foul on Rosenthal under Hartwick, on any court would be SERVICE~ second victory in four starts. the boards, then a missed layup hard for Ithaca to handle. "We Once more the Bomber's found by Barton, followed by another just couldn't contain them" said STATION only frustration and another loss foul and the Bombers had sus­ Hurst. M&M as the Oswego Lakers downed tained their third loss against one The Ithaca frosh tumbled 86-74 211 W. STATE ST. Ithaca, 82-72. victory. in the prelim for their first loss liquors and Wines The Laker's led throughout the The events in those closing in two starts. FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY entire first half as the Bomber's minutes were heated agony for Ithaca College (85) just could not get started. The S06½ W. STATE ST. Open 24 Hours-7 Days the Ithacan's. Barton, in a flash G F T Ithacan's showed little or no of chilly football days body Albano 2 1 272~3678 5 273-3711 spirit in the first half as the team checked a Laker guard in the Andrejko 6 0 12 shot poorly and was outrebound­ process of the full court press, Bahrenberg 7 0 14 ed by the smaller Oswego cagers. adding a few wrestling tactics to Barton 0 1 1 The second half started about boot. Rosenthal 2 0 4 the same way. The Laker's bad a Rosenthal on a jump ball went Burr 1 0 2 twelve to fifteen, point lead and as much for the Oswego hoopster J. Gustafson 3 1 7 were in complete control. as for the ball. W. Gustafson 2 0 4 Coach Hurst substituted. In Defeat came hard for the Bom­ Milier 6 2 14 came sophomore Dave Rosenthal, bers, which is a good sign for the Truhn 1 0 2 and veteran Don Andrejko. future. The Bombers showed a Dirk 7 5 19 With about eight minutes left great deal of unpolished poten­ Pratt 0 1 1 in the contest the Ithacan'& came tial in those closing minutes of Totals 37 11 85 psyched hysteria. Under that dis­ to life. Dave Rosenthal, Don Bar­ Hartwick (109) enburg, and Greg Albano alter­ mal surface there may lay a ball G F T nating took control of the boards. club yet. Arnold 11 The squad went into a full court 3 25 Oneonta-12-7-66 - The Ithaca Davenport 3 1 7 press. Team captain, and Ione College varsity hoopsters contin- Kenney 1 0 2 senior David Barton began to ued their losing ways in this -Lane 7 5 19 score. southern tier city losing to Hart- Mallor z Central New York's 1 0 2 Several fast breaks later the · Largest and Most wick 109-85. Moreland 6 1 13 Bombers were within three points For the Bombers this was their Reissig 2 1 5 Complete Music Store second steback in three starts. Wright u 10 1 21 .. ·,_ \-· Feat~ring Outmanned and outplayed the Zwinscher 7 1 15 ' ,. Bomber's trailed all the way. Totals I •.' ... - •• .&. 48 13 109 ~ . . . O Records - a huge selection, including all major labels - Columbia, Capitol, NARDl'S "Our sophomores did the best IC Frosh (74) Reprise, London, A & M, RCA, Warner jobs for us," said Ithaca coach G F T s Hugh Hurst. Brothers, and morel Cocktail Lounge Huckeba 4 2 10 e Stereos - fabulous compacts,·portables, Richie Miller entered late in Renovech 3 2 8 and consoles by KLH, Zenith, and Syl­ the game and boosted the sagging Berry 0 0 0 vania! 308 Elmira Road Ithaca forces. Miller scored well Webster 2 4 8 I and showed a lot of hustle. Rowley 9 5 23 O Guitars - folk, classical, and electric - Rich 5 0 10 choose from dozens of models, with Greg Albano rebounded well New Bands Every Weekend Wells 4 0 8 such famous names as Martin, Gibson, and Dale Dirk also was impres- Oliver 2 1 5 Gretsch, Hofner, · Goya, Fender, and sive. Don Andrejko, a veteran, turned in another fine game. Goessling 0 0 0 more - plus a complete selection of C Stewart 1 0 2 amplifiers and accessories! Totals 30 14 74 Q Drums - both complete sets and indi­ Hartwick Fr. (86) vidual instruments, including such fa­ G F T mous names as Ludwig, Rogers, Slinger­ Cullen 9 7 25 land, Gretsch, Premier, and others! let Connie Loui IHlorvath Davies 1 0 2 O Pianos and Organs - the finest selec­ McClelland 2 3 7 tion in the area - such famous names lthCDca College '67 Blank 7 1 15 as Steinway, Knabe, Yawaha, Ham­ Phillips 1 0 2 mond, and Lowery! Neville 7 0 14 help you with your gift Harmatuk 7 7 21 Competitive Prices ! Phelan 0 0 0 Excellent Terms Available! selections at Weston 0 0 0 Connie Lou Totals 34 18 86 Stop in today at 210 N. Tioga St. Horvath Telephone 273-0161 WDLLBAM H. EGAN ALTMAN & GREEN Decorator JeweleB'S <> General Painting Frank Hammer, Successor Contractor Decorating Interior Decorating 144 E. State St. - - AR 2-1810 Artistically Done <> Also in Cortland, at 19 Main Street and OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. 273-5533 Binghamton, at Vestal Plaza Fnnk Hammer 106 N. Aurora St. THE ITHACAN, DECEMBER 15, 1966, PAGE 24 Ski Team Drive Safely! ,L To Train At 1 DONOHUE-HALVERSON, Barnetts Sunoco INC•. Greek Peak 519 W. STATE ST. 0 This year the Ithaca College 272-9881 Ski Team will be training at Plumbing and Heating Greek Peak in Cortland, New <> 0 York. ''We're proud of The majority of the races the Estimates Cheerfully Given team will compete in are sanc­ our lube jobs" 0 tioned by the United States East­ ern Amatuer Ski Association. '<> 602 W. Seneca St. Some of these are: Okemo Mt. Ted and Rollie 273-3393 .·~~. ,, Downhill-Ludlow, Vt., Pennsyl­ vania State Championships - Seven Springs, Pa., New York.------...a ------• .- ' State Giant Slalom Championship ·A~~A -... . , --Greek Peak, Cortland, New ._. York, Mt. Sunapee Trophy Race- . .'P'!:.", Sunapee, N. Y., Stowe Sugar ·· · · \ . Slalom-Stowe, Vt. Stone Travel Agency . \:, · · Co-captains Pete "Rocket" Bur­ ~-; rell and Jed "The Jet" Lipsky .:; ~<. were very pleased with the en­ <> thusiasm at the first meeting attended by 18 boys. The team 1 11 hopes to stimulate interest in ~ It costs no more through you, travel agency Ithaca College Skaters Down R.I.T. 7-3 skiing by sponsoring a Ski School at Greek Peak. More informa- tion will be available about this at ll.ose To Oswego a future date. / The Ithaca College Hockey In the second period the Bomb­ The period ended with IC one team brought their record to ers started to gel, and Frith pop­ goal up. Airlines - Steamships - Resorts three victories and one loss over ped in three more goals. Six minutes went by before Ski Club Meets Hotels - Tours the weekend losing Friday night In the third period the center Ithaca's Tom Cowan scored on a The first meeting of the Ski to the always tough Lakers of the of Ithaca's "production line," long slapper. Ralph Cox added Club will be held on Wednesday, State University of New York at Tony Diagostino drilled home another one with a little more January 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the Oswego 7-1, and downing Roches­ two more. The "production line than three minutes to go in the Union Recreation Room. Gordon ter Institute of Technology on consists of Frith at 1eft wing, game. Richardson will be the guest Saturday, 7-3. Diagostino at center, and Burns Penn, however, was not to be speaker. Oswego, N.Y. (AP) - Bruce Moore at right wing. Moore had denied; and with 1:31 left in ,the Richardson is the Director of Plan early for your spring vacation ... Boissoin scored two goals and three assists int his game. Bob game they pulled their goalie in the Greek Peak Ski · School and five of his teammates each con­ Aloian and George Calver each order to have six skaters. will talk about skiing and a Check lor excursion and group rates. tributed one to lead Oswego to got a gotal apiece to make the The six of five proved to be special program for Ithaca Col­ a decisive, 7-1 hockey victory final score 8-1. too much, and with 31 seconds lege students. over Ithaca here Friday night. A word of praise must be given left in the game Penn tapped in <> Tony Diagostino, the center to Al Cox. Al is actually a winger, a shot to put them only one goal Ski lessons will be given for and captain of Ithaca's team but when Bill Simpson became behind. l½ hours each Monday followed by free skiing. There will be an scored his team's only goal. ineligible Al donned the pads he Penn left six skaters on the Personalized Attention Devoted to Your Travel Plans This is 'the first year the l'fCAA had worn only a few times be­ ice hoping for a tie; but Rod Apres Ski in the lodge. The has recognized hockey as a varsity fore. He had only one night of Frith looped along, bouncing total price for the seven lessons sport at either college. practice before the team depart­ shot from his own defensive zone is $15.75. All classes will be reg. 273 _ 4443· • • • ed for Philadelphia. down the ice. No-one from Penn ular sized. As we went to press we had Friday night young Al Cox, could catch up to it. By the time Following Richardson,. there 414 Eddy St. Ithaca, N.Y. only vague details concerning the only a freshman, had 13 saves the puck got to the net the rink will be general announcements i Saturday victory. · and Saturday night against U of was so quiet, the clank of the made concerning the plans for Ithaca led all the way amassing Penn. he stopped 34. puck onto the metal rim of the the Ski Club this year. a 5-0 lead before RIT scored in A word of praise must also be net sounded like an explosion. j the opening seconds of the third allotted to the defenseman Tom ( period. Cowan, Steve Forman, Dave Pat­ iiocKEv-=-cu Late in the third and final per­ terson, and Doug Arnett. They by K. Gerbino iod Rod Frith body-checked an helped to keep a lot of the pres­ Cornell University-11/29/66 Rrr against the boards and the sure off of Al over the weekend. -Ithaca College was turned back skater was carried off the ice Philadelphia, Penn.-12/3/66- by the Cornell freshmen last on a stretcher. He reportedly had Saturday night the Bombers ven­ week, 13-3. The freshmen who no serious injury.. tured to Philadelphia for a game held the Cornell varsity (Num­ The Ithacan's won 7-3 and next with the University of Pennsyl­ ber one in ,the east and possibly take on Utica December 17 -at vania varsity. the country) to a 1-1 tie for two Utica; starting time will be 4:00. Again both teams got going periods and eventually lost 5-2, HOCKEY-RUTGERS slowly v,rith Penn's Byrnes draw­ skated out for what most fans by Rick Fidgeon ing first blood. But less than two thought would be a massacre. New Brunswick, N.J.-12/2/66 minutes later Burns Moore poked The Ithacans had other ideas -Last Friday night, the Ithaca the puck into the net to end a ... First period score 2-0 Cornell College Hockey team battled bpth mad scramble in front of the . . . the second period was all Rutgers University and the ele- Penn goal. This was how the Cornell as they tallied nine . ments. Playing under the ad­ first period ended, 1-1. times ... third period score 1-1. We'll- verse conditions of an outdoor · In the second period IC started Scoring for the Bomber's was rink with freezing temperatures fast. Rod Frith, on a breakaway by Alan Cox (2) and Tony and numerous \vind gusts, neither knocked over the Penn goalie and Diagostino. Rutgers or the Bombers could neatly flipped the puck into the Bill Simpson, Ithaca's veteran seem to get organized in the first upper right hand comer with goalie, stopped 57 shots as the .buy your period. only 1:03 gone by. Cornell team took 94 shots on At the end of the first period Frith scored once again in the the goal. It was a brilliant per­ the score was 1-1, with Rod period; and with :27 seconds re­ formance and many Cornell Frith getting the Bombers first maining in the period Byrnes rooters were amazed at his goal of regular season play. scored again for Pensylvania. display. BATTERY

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