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The Ithacan, 1964-65 The Ithacan: 1960/61 to 1969/70

5-7-1965

The Ithacan, 1965-05-07Ithaca College

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33S Students Vote In Election; College -Bowl T earn TO Meet ~~d;,t~~:;~J~~,::.~ .. ~!~~! Baldwin-Wallace, Sunday, May 9 new student government elections In last week's Ithacan, Pe~r ..;::: .. ,. -?~fltm:'t::r-· held yesterday. The Student P~y Deutsch who was unsuccessful for · ~ ,. Al .,. won e_very seat on, the Execu~ve 'his bid for the presidency of MGB · · I/ Council, Womens Governing both times said that if he lost Board, and Men's Governing Board. he would seek the position of

The only opposition was for Chairman of Student Council a Men's Governing Board. As a result post which is filled at present.' of the last election, the lndepend- The members of the Executive ent party won one seat whil~ ~e Committee are: Bob Wilcox, Presi­Student party won the remauung dent; Eldridge Anderson, Vice­six. President; Sue Wayne, Correspond-

This election held on April 21 ing Secretary; Connie Reed, Re­was declared invalid due to ir- cording Secretary; and Don Beers regularities in the voting proced- Treasurer. . ' ure, such as the polls not being Women's Governing Board is open at all times on this desig- now composed 'of Vicki Werder, nated voting day, secondly that President; Barbara King, Sue some girls were known to have Lenox, . Sue Bergholtz, Leslie voted for Men's Governing Board Shreve, Dorinne Potter, and Linda representatives, and thirdly there Brennan. was no provision made for ballot­ing for the two unopposed slates.

The new Men's Governing Board is now composed of: Michael West, president; Steve White, Lou Bertoni, Larry Haney, Fred Alex­ander, Tim Hicks, and John De­Valve.

Mike West, a junior Business Administration major, was chair­man of this year's Spring Week-

. end. West said last week when the Student Court declared that the election was invalid, that he was sure that the male students would re-elect him and his party in a new election. His comment (in jest) upon hearing the resul_ts of

Summer School to Offer Total of 26 Cours,s This Year

Prof. William M. Grimshaw, di­rector of the summer session for Ithaca College, has announced that a total of 26 courses will be of­fered this summer. The session will be held from July 12 through August 20. . All classes will be held on South Hill. All courses will carry academic credit. Stu· dents will be limited in the nwn· ber of credits they may take; only seven hours will be allowed in the College of Arts and . Sciences, and eight in the School of Health and Physical Education.

The following courses will be offered: General . Biology, Prof. Hal C. Yingling; English Cc,mpo­sition and Lit. of the Enlighten­ment, Prof. Ashur Baizer; Intro. to Literature and Lit. of the Ren­aissance, Prof. John Harcourt; Lit. of the Ancient World, Prof. William Terwilliger; Lit. of the Medieval World, Assoc. Prof. John Ogden.

Western Civ. since 1715 and The Ancient World, James de­Guire; American History since 1865, Asst. Prof. Schley Lyons; Beginnings of the Modern World, Kenneth Kaufman.

Prof. Anthony Taras will teach Elementary French, Methods of Teaching Modem Languages, and Elementary Spanish, Prof. Law­rence Grant will teach Oriental Religious Philosophies, Greek Philosophy to the Decline of Rome, and Medieval Philosophy. Asst. Prof. George Scott will teach Empiricism and Rationalism.

Organization and Administra­tion of Recreatiop, Asst. Prof. Eugene DeLuca; Physical; Physi­cal Inspection and Community Health, John Polo; Safety Educa­tion, Asst. Prof. George Moore; Anatomy, Assoc. Prof. Helen Blauvelt; Kinesiology of Exercise, Assoc. Prof. George Hearn.

Registration for all courses will be held on Monday, July 12, from 8 a.m. until noon, in tbe College Union.·; ...

~- .• ·,·~·.,,_\.• ::.i •. ,'

Jazz Lab Band To G!ve Con.cert Tuesday, May 11

The Ithaca College Jazz Work­shop will present .a concert of Contemporary Jazz and "Third Stream" music on Tuesday, May 11, 1965 at 4:00 p.m. in the Music Auditorium at Ithaca College.

Included on the program will be "Ab Leu Cha" written by Charlie Parker and arranged by Alfred Longo, a former member of the Lab Band, "Funky Valen­tine" written by Longo, "Stock· holm Sweetin'" by Quincy Jones, "Billie's Bounce" arranged by Sam Burtis, and the second per­formance in this country of Oliver Nelson's three movement "Sound­piece for Jazz Orchestra." The Nelson composition was per­formed earlier this year by the North Texas State Lab Band and was commissioned by Sliddeuts­cher Rund Funk (Stuttgart, Ger· many) for: (Woche der Leiscbten Musik, 1964).

Gunther Schuller's "Abstrac­tion," written for String Quartet

(Continued on page 4) _

Two. Slates Run For Senior Class Officers Today

Two party slates are running for senior class officers in the election to be held today, May 7. These two slates are the Seniors for Seniors Party and the Repre­sentative Student Party. The plat­forms of these two slates are listed below.

Representative Student Party The Representative , Student

Party is one of the two parties running for Senior Cl11-ss officers. The platform of this party in­cludes a proposal for a council that will consist of two mem­bers from each department for the purpose of coordinating all Senior activities. The party pro­poses to increase the number of Senior activities; to have more general meetings; to have minutes from the meetings sent to all Seniors; and finally plan a well­rounded Senior week that will in­clude all departments.

The members of the Represen­tative Student Party are Don Roessner for president, Denny Shea for vice-president, Barbara Leopold for secretary, and Jimmy Harris for treasurer.

Don is a Business major from Union, New Jersey. He has served as a Dorm Advisor, Social Chair­man and Corresponding Secretary of Delta Kappa, and as a Big

(Continued on page 8)

.,

Ithaca College's Bowl Team poses for photography. The members are, from left to right: Larry Back­lund, alternate; Edna Jacobso·n, Robert Morris, James Sheridan, and Robert Vernon. for story, tum

to page 8.

The

Ithacan May 7, 1965.

Davies to Speak, 'Lit and Science' Thurs., May 13

Robert M. Davies, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, will lecture on "Literature and Sci­ence: The Expanded Moment" on Thursday evening, May 13, start­ing at 7:30 p.m. in the Lecture Hall on the Science Building.

The topic is expressive of Davies' views on the impact of science and technology on litera­ture. A study of the literary movement of the 1930's, the "new humanism," guided the Dean in his review of the problems in­volved with the separation of sci­ence and literature. In his talk, he will suggest ways to bring the worlds of literature and science closer together.

He is the author of a number of published articles in professional and literary journals, and has written short stories and book reviews. Dean Davies in a member of Alpha Psi, honorary dramatic fraternity and Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary literary fraternity.

Ithaca, New York Volume 37-No. 20

CUB Sponsors Spring Picnic All Day Saturday, May 8

The Ithaca College Union Board Recreation Committee, in con­junction with the Campus Chest, and the IC Food Service, is spon­soring the first annual Spring Picnic, on Saturday, May 8.

This year the picnic will begin at 1:30 p.m. with the games and contests. They will be followed at 5:00 p.m.- by an outdoor Western Barbeque supplied by the school food service. At 9:00 p.m., the Campus Chest will hold an open air dance featuring the TROLLS. Beer will be sold at the dance. ·

All games participants must be registered on or before noon of the 8th. Registration is open to all (unless otherwise specified in the rules of a particular game) and there is no limit on the num­ber of games for which one can register. Registration blanks are available at the desk of the Union, in the downtown library, at Wil· Iiams Dining Hall, and at Quarry.

To add to the fun and excite-

ment of the picnic, there shall be a "Best Male Legs" contest. Voting for this contest will be from photographs in the Union using the ballot box there. The contest runs from May 5 to noon of May 8, with the winners an­nounced at the Dance. Partici­pants are from all departments and include:

Radio-Television, Bill Little and Dave Stewart; Drama, Hank M:indel and Marty Nadler; Physi­cal Ed., Howie Engel; Physical T., Jim Sears; Music, Pete Walsh and Howard Smith; Liberal Arts Larry Turel; Faculty, Dean Clark~ and Dr. Harcourt.

All rules are further' explained on the bulletin board in the Union. The person named as di­rector of each game is the final authority on rules. Any questions should be addressed to him and left in the registration box which was placed at the Union desk on Wednesday. All reasonable chal-

(Continued on page 6)

THE ITHACAN, MAY 7, 1965, PAGE 2

The Ithacan Published weekly by and for the students of Ithaca College

Editor-in-Chief ............................................................................ Irving Wood Managing Editor ....................................................................... Rene Burrough Business Manager ................................................................. Jonathan Stowe Faculty Advisor ............................................................... John Mason P~tter News ................... D. Landmesser Copy ............................ D. Brister Feature ........................ S. Wayne Advertising ........................ G. Penza Photography J. Fink Sports .... .. .. ..... .. ....... W. Katz Art . . . . .. .... ....... . ·F. Manteuffel

Staff-L. James, 'J'.. ·Dibb~e, B. Lawrence B. ~ylebyl, J. Berman, P. Silby, s. Feeser, J. P1ekarsk1, K. Johnson, T. Vmcent, C. Harvey, R. Brown; W. Kyprie, D. Humphreys, D. Issenman. --------------·---------:-.---

The Ithacan Office is located in the basement of Dorm 3 on the­Ithaca College South Hill Campus, _IthacaJ. Ne~ York. Phone 27~91. The Ithacan is a member of Associated t;Ollegiate Press and National Press Service.

Editorial views neither reflect the official position of Ithaca College nor necessarily indicate the opinion of the student body.

Spring Weekend - -· A Success This year's Spring Weekend was the best one in recent mem­

ory. A great deal of money was spent in order t~ supply the s~~dent body with a good weekend. Last week the vanous people aff 1hated with the .weekend .were getting jittery· for it looked like the week­end would lose over $1000. The tickets were selling, but a big gap still existed between the amount of tickets sold and t'he amount needed to break even.

The cost and revenue figures are not yet available, so that at the present ,time no one knows exactly whether the weekend will make or lose money, but some sources say that a $200 loss is ex­pected. In comparison with other weekends this loss figure is quite low. In comparison with the amounts spent on other weekends, this loss figure becomes. even less.

The Weekend was a success. IC students finally turned out for a school event. This Spring Weekend was an e;periment in many ways; the amount of money spent to bring name people to IC and the lateness of the curfews are two. If things work out for this weekend there is a possibility that such experiments will be tried again. We certainly hope so. Ithaca College is growing; such weekends are part of this college, and therefore they must also in-crease in scope. .

There were at least two other experiments which come to mind--the wearing of formal dress and the use of the new gym­nasium. Bonh were also successful; it is very gratifying to know that IC students can look good; it is hard to tell sometimes. The use of the gymnasium was fraught with many problems, chief among which was decorations. They were simple and good. The effects achieved were appropriate. The size of the area was handled quite well. The only problem with the gym was the oppressive heat which was noticeable on both nights.

This year's Spring Weekend as far as we are concerned was a real success. Many-platitudes go to Michael West and his various committees: Doris Landmesser, Paul Yorkis, and Dick Murdock must be especially commended. However, this year thanks must also go -to the administration which was willing to experiment with a more expensive Week_end and to Dr. Dillingham especially for his excusing of students from classes last Friday so that last minute publicity could be done. We hope that such weekends are continued in the future.

College Bowl and Participation On Sunday, May 9, four Ithaca College students will participate

on the G.E. College Bowl. These students are Edna Jacobson,.Rob­ert Morris, Jim Sheridan, and Robert Vernon. For the past few weeks these students, along with the alternate Larry Backlund, have been practicing with their advisor to the group, Dr. Harold Emery. ·

These students were chosen to represent IC after a series of competitions between teams. They will be leaving on the 11:00 flight .to New York from Tompkins County Airp?rt t?morrow m~m­ing. We hope that the IC students, which these five are representing, will go to see them off and show them that you support them.

No matter what the result is on Sunday night (win or lose)­to coin a trite phrase--participation is the most important thing. We can at least give them a good send-off as our part of this par­ticipation.

Announcement . . . Pictures for next year's Cayug~n will be taken next week, from

May 10th to May 13th. If you haven't already made arral?-gements, olease dot The time is getting short.

BITS & PIECES by Rene Burrough

Did you know that we're play­ing "Swifties" in TL· IV now . . . -that the panty raid scare has officially - begun . . . that the Snack Bar clock is now twenty­five minutes slow . . , that IC batmen have struck out to the Infirmary . . . that the side doors of the guys' dorms are now locked . . . that the professors office building looks like Noah's Ark . . that in Spring, a young man's fancy turns to thoughts . . . that Friends Halls has been renamed Enemies Hall. Between the noise and the collapsing staircase, it's very interesting . . . that the Music students were sweltering in their _brand new air conditi~ned building. The air conditioning went on the blink . . . · that Sophomore P .E.s are killing them­selves in their Track and Field class . . . that they're tearing Travs down as part of the Ithaca Renewal campaign. Joe is saving the ceiling though and. will use it in the new "place" . . _ that Mrs. Dillingham donated a live monkey, named Hermes, to the Anatomy Department. The monkey was purchased in New York ... that Dr. Harcourt walked out of his TL n two days running be-

South -Hill has again .been hit by spring fever. What student doesn't .feel the urge to do something wild and, maybe even a bit risque when he has to stand in a dorm with the temperature at 75 degrees, the stars twinkling in a most romantic rhythm, and his mate located somewhere across the quad.

Last year during the Spring, the administration answered the panty raid problem by holding a campus-wide fire drill which end­ed in a rock 'n' roll party with refreshments furnished by Saga Food Services. This was more pleasant than the year before when a near riot occurred and several students were temporarily suspended from school.

Spring fever will reach all of us while there's any youth left in our blood. Shouts across the campus, fireci:ackers, bugles, and water bombs are effective· ways of lettin~ off steam. even if DA's dof!'t always approve. Everyone hkes thnlls and exCJtement, but no girl likes to have twenty or thirty-dollars worth of lin~rie ruined, nor does any guy want to call home, saying, "Spring Fever hit, dad, and I got carried away.· I'm out." . _

Last night another party was held .. Is this the answer again this year?

LETTERS ·TO THE- EDITOR . ~ .

The IthacaD welcomes aD 1etterl ,rb1ch an fair, proper~ ldp14 IZl4 1DUler 1100 wordL Submit lettera to the College Uulou Deak b)' the SIIJl4&i betb:re pllblJc&Uou, fhe Ithacan reaervea tile dpt to ecllt or reJ.«:t 1mproJ>WJ7 1rrt"8ll lettua.

cause the kids- were unprepared Dear Editor: ize the help was limited, especial­. . . that holding bands on campus It is true that Ithaca College is ly with the decorations. I sin­

a private institution and that ". . . cerely hope that next year more the College. reserves the right assistance will be given by the . . . to dismiss after registration student body to the decorations any students whose presence in chairman. Paul Yorkis deserves the College would . - • be detri- the credit for a most impressive mental to the College's interests." job.

has been manufactur~d into a capital offense in at least one school. Expulsion was mentioned . . . that some kids are destroying the image of the Ithaca College Country Club by vetoing a pro- However, the primary interest of · I would also like to express my

every college · is, or ought to be, thanks to the Administration for fessor's suggestion to have classes. education. Without the_. activities - their full support. It was deeply out in the happy sunshine . . . of the faculty and student body a appreciated. Saga also should be that the IC story should appear in college could-never exist. thanked for providing the picnic Time sometime this month . . . Although certain students may lunch on Sunday-with more that Yearbooks will be distributed not have reached the level of ma~ than enoi1.gh food. T}Jeir assist-

turity necessary to fulfill the re- ance cannot and should not be on Class Day, May 18 · · · ·that sponsibilities of a college career, taken for granted.

· Freshmen Acting finals are· _ they cannot iearn how to handle Again, thank you Mike West basically. hectic : . . th?t Alt Bil- responsibility if it is not given to and Bo? -Wilcox for developing a derburg is openmg a d1Scotheque, them. The most important respon- fantastic Spring Weekend 1965! featuring Jeff Cheen and bis sibility of a college student· I!!. to Art Moore Rocking Machine as MC. The dis- fulfill . bis academic obligations · to cotheque will run on a trial basis the best of his ability. If a stu­for the rest of this semester Tues- dent consistently fails to behave day through Thursday nights in a responsible manner, this from 9-12 p.m. Yes Virginia, failure is bound to show up in there will be dancing girls . · · his ·academic record. that no ground has been broken The Administration has shown for the theatre yet. And the interest in the social maturity of Green Room lives on . . . that the students, but one cannot Iegis­there are seventeen applications late social maturity. If a college for the Cruµpus Chest scholarship education is worth anything, the . . . that the School purchased intellectual stimulation should the mirror globe that was used give a certain impetus toward for the Semi-Formal dance last general maturity. The concern of Saturday; Any organization may the college should be with . .intel­rent the globe for their events lectual stimulation. There are . . . that dumpy grumpies are in oniy two ethically valid reasons . . . that there is a very unique for dismissing a student from col­rumor. going around claiming the lege: behavior which directly possibility of ten o'clock curfews harms other students or academic for guys. Now the girls can make failure. sure their dates get back to the dorms without getting late min­utes . . . that someone in the mailroom is playing tricks on Dr. Ogden . . . that there will be only one more issue of The Ithacan this semester after this one . ; • that we need a speaker for Class Day. Keating refused the honor . . · . that the title of the movie really is "From Russia with love at three o'clock" . . . that I want­ed to say something funny about Spring Weekend-Helen and the Ratchets . . . that the triumvirate of Walsh, Wilcox and Heath have lectured at the South Hill dorms about our behavior and "Spring disturbances" . . ~ the big question is though: . Silk. or elastic???

Edna Jacobson Ed's · Note: The quote in this

letter Is taken from the College catalogue 1964-65 edition,· page 132.

Dear Editor: After returning from a success·

ful Spring Weekend, I feel that, Mike West and Bob Wilcox should be congratulated for the work that made the Weekend such a success. It took many months of planning, and the results were self-evident to those who attend· ed.

A precedent was set -with the 1965 Spring Weekend which I hope will continue in the follow­ing years. _IJl many areas, I teal;·

Dear Editor:· · The Spring Weekend Commit­

tee should be given a vote of con­,gratulations for their long and tireless efforts. They worked in committee beginning before Christmas.

I think we can all agree their hari:l work resulfed in a very successful weekend.

Ernest Christensen Dean of Men

Dear Editor: A shocking situation exists on

_campus that should, in my opin· ion, be looked into by the ad­ministration.

On two separate occasions I saw students cut out articles from the newspapers in the library and/or steal parts of the paper.

The first time it happened the librarian said that nothing could

. be done because the student did that regularly. The next time, practically the same situation oc­curred with another student How­ever, this time the librarian ap­proached the student who, with pretended innocence asked her if he could have a particular article.

If these students belong in. col­lege they should know. right from wrong. However, if they are kin­dergarten babies, like they seem to be, someone should teach them respect for other people's prop­erty.

Roving Eye by

Wamtn

Do you think 'th•t there should be any !Imitations of freedom of expl'flllon at college?

Mike Wed

I feel for the most part college students· are able .and mature enough to formulate their own opinions from those presented around the campus.

Kathy Montford

Freedom of speech is gu~an­teed to us by our Constitution. I .think freedom of speech should not only be permitted but also emphasized on the Ithaca College campus.

I think that freedom of speech can exist and should exist, but people must learn to use discre­tion with their remarks in view of the opinions held by others.

Verllnda Jones

No! I feel that the college cam­pus is the place where students should be allowed to discuss con­troversial issues in the open and have a free exchange of ideas. Possibly, more important, freedom of expression is one of our un­alienable rights and should not be restricted.

Robert Winikoff

FREE GAS Weekly Drawing for 5 Gallons of Gas

AT DON SOPP ATLANTIC (Corner of Green and Cayuga)

Every dollar spent gives you a chance to this special offer for IC students.

(Be sure to ask for your tickets) THIS WEEK'S WINNER FRANK H.OFFMEISTER

GIFrS FOR MOTHER (Mother's Day, Sunday, May 9)

Bracelets

Necklaces

Charms

Earrings

and many other things to suit her taste.

Engravings Done on Premises

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

Altman & Green Open ~riday Nites

144 E. State St. AR 2•1810

MOVIE REVIEW by

Art Moore

ITHACA THEATRE: "Masquer­ade" starring Cliff Robertson and Jack Hawkins, also "The Round­ers" starring Glenn Ford and Henry Fonda.

STRAND THEATRE: "Cheyenne Autumn" starring James Stewart Richard Widmark, Carroll Baker' Sal Mineo, Gilbert Roland, and Edward G. Robinson.

TEMPLE THEATRE: "A Stran­ger Knocks" starring Birgitte Federspiel.

STATE THEATRE: "Circus ~orld" starring John Wayne, Rita Hayworth, and Claudia Card­inale.

ITHACA THEATRE: "Masquer­rade"

Although agent .007 should rest only in the hands of Sean Con­nery, Cliff Robertson does his share in "Masquerade" as an in­vestigator involved in a cloak and dagger farce with a certain spoof on the James Bond character that will cause some · excitement in theatre audiences. The film is enjoyable with a special clever­ness that makes one feel that the producers were poking fun at all the excitement that a James Bond film causes. There are sev­eral extremely effective twists in the plot to please the avid mys­tery fan.

The setting is Spain and the story involves all the typical cloak and dagger themes, but they are used cleverly to make the happenings very amusing.

The British Foreign Office has Jack Hawkins and Cliff Robertson working on a mysterious case which includes capturing the heir to the throne of a Near East State and holding him for several weeks until he comes of age and can sign an oil concession con­tract for the British. Needless to say once the youth is captured, the "others" try to recapture him; and from here the story snowballs using the chase, many "headaches", an eerie castle, fights, and of course gunplay on a collapsing suspension bridge. The special surprises start now with the film ending in an amus­ing and effective finale.

Cliff Robertson is extremely efficient as a James Bond foil and underplays superbly. Jack Hawk­ins is very different and clever in a role that is unusual for the type of part he usually plays. Charles Gray, as a sinister char­acter, is good. Bill Fraser, as a bird watcher, lends a very subtle humor to this very unsubtle film.

The directing and editing are excellent and do much for the effective script by Ralph and William Goldman.

Other filmmakers may not find everything in "Masquerade" amus­ing, but audiences should have fun and appreciate a hero who seems a little more human than a James Bond. The "Masquerade" is uncovered at the Ithaca Theatre.

THE NEW

COLLEGE SPA Pete Atsedes, your host

College Spa the Most

'216 E. STATE STREET

THE ITHACAN, MAY 7, 1965, PAGE 3

MUSICAL NOTES Tague's Students To Give Recital This Afternoon ·

The annual recital of Professor Joseph Tague's piano students will be given in the South Hill Con­cert Hall at 4 p.m., Friday, May 7. The recital of music for two pianos, four hands will be pre­sented by eleven students and Prof. Tague.

Dorothea Hemerely and Amy Lou Richards will present Johann Bach's "Trio Sonata No. 5 in C Major." The arrangement is by Victor Babin.

Franci Poulanc's "L'Embargue­ment Pour Cythere" (Valse Mu­sette) will be played by Jane Younp and Janet Flax.

The third selection, "Jeux d'Enfants" by Georges Bizet will be given by Elaine Merrey and Susan Zaher.

Following the intermission, Lau­ren Entler and Jean Usalatz will offer "Polonaise from Suite No. 1, Op. 15" by Anton Arensky. Igor Stravinsky's "Tango," ar­ranged by Victor Babin, will be played by Susan Krescher and Prof. Tague. . The final selection of the re­cital will be given by Boyer Peth

STUDENT ELECTIONS (Continued from page 1)

Brother·. He has participated in varsity baseball and intramural sports.

Denny, a Physical Education major from Peterborough, New Hampshire, is a member of Phi EK. He has been a member of House Council, served as a Big Brother and played in Freshmen baseball and intramurals.

Barbara is from Easton, Penn­sylvania, and is a Social Studies major. She has been a representa­tive to Student Council for two years. She has also been a mem­ber of House Council, the ticket committee for Spring Weekend, a Big Sister, the Modern Language Club, and the treasurer of the Ithaca National Education Asso­ciation.

Jimmy is a Physical Education major from Rochester, New York. He is a member of House Council and has played on the track, foot­ball, basketball teams. He is a member of the Varsity Club and has served in the Big Brother program.

Seniors for Seniors Party Running against the Represen­

tative Student Party for the offi­cers of the Class of 1966, is the Seniors for Seniors party. The S. F. S. party is headed by David Lyke for President. Running with him are Jan Beijer for vice­president, Doris Landmesser, for secretary, and Jane Harwood, for treasurer.

The platform of the S.F.S. Party includes a PT representative in New York who will act as a liaison with the senior class in Ithaca, take a vote from senior PT's on the final plans for Senior Week, and distribute information on graduation, caps and gowns, announcements, and other gradua­tion details. Frauke Manteuffel has already consented to fulfill this position, if the party takes office. The Party also hopes to have The Ithacan sent to the PT's each week. The Party will distribute information to any seniors who are on block when anything vital is happening. Under the s·.F.S. Platform, Senior Week plans will start in the early part of fall semester, giving anyone who would like to voice their opinions of what activities they would like

(Continued on 'J'AUC 4)

and Gregg Mccrary. It is the "Dance of the Miller's Wife" from the "Three Cornered Hat" by Manual de Falla. The piece is ar­ranged by Celius Dougherty.

Baroque Mus.ic Program Given Wed., May 12

A program of Baroque music will be given on May 12, at 8:15 p.m. in the Music Auditorium on the South Hill campus.

David Berman, flutist, will present "Sonata in A minor" for the unaccompanied flute by E. P. E. Bach.

"Sonata in C inajor for Oboe and Continuo" by J. B. Losillet will be given by Peter Hedrick on oboe and by Frank Eldridge on organ.

Lucille Baker, soprano, will be accompanied by Frank Eldridge, organist; David Berman flutist· and Peter Hedrick, oboist, i~ three numbers: Handel's "Nell dolce dell 'oblio" for soprano, flute, and continuo; Purcell's~!'Bid the Virtues" from "Ode for the Birthday o( Queen Mary, 1964"; and Bach's "Hort, ihr Augen, auf ze weiden" from Canata No. 98.

Following the intermission. G. P. Telemann's "Canonic Sonata No. 3 in A Minor" will be given by Peter and Elizabeth Hendrick on oboe.

Another G. P. Telemann com­position, "Trio Sonata in F major" will be offered by David Berman on flute, Peter Hedrick on oboe, and Frank Eldrige on organ.

IC Graduate To Join Peace Corps In Latin America

Ithaca College alumnus Martin K. Rorapaugh has beer! inducted into the Peace Corps as a volun­teer and will serve in Colombia. After completing his three-months of intensive training for the Corps at Los Angeles State College, he is presently on a vacation before going to Latin America.

Mr. Rorapaugh, a June 1964 graduate of the Department of Television and Radio, will work with the television network owned and operated by the Columbian government. This network is the largest of its kind in Latin America.

Texas A&M Prof Introduces New Teaching Method

A new teaching method at Texas A & M University this year allows such innovations as lectur­ing to 200 students at a time and brief quizzes flashed upon a large screen. Students also meet twice weekly in small classes to prac­tice what was learned during the weekly lecture.

The new approach substitutes an overhead projector flashing transparencies upon a screen for the blackboard known to genera­tions of students, but the tech­nological change involves much more, according to Dr. Lee J. Martin, who teaches the "screen" sections.

"I want to finish talking about the use of detail in writing para­graphs," Dr. Martin said as he opened a recent lecture. Flashed onto the screen was a transparent overlay bearing the explanation, "General: that which includes all of a class." A second overlay was projected, then a third, a fourth and finally a fifth as the thought was developed.

THE ITHACAN, MAY 7, 1965, PAGE 4

House Mother ...

Mrs. Clarabell Hogan

Housemother to the girls in Williams Hall is Mrs. Clarabell Hogan, a warm and interesting person. Mrs: Hogan came to Ithaca College in the fall of 1963 in order to be close to her sister Mrs. Esther Warren, who is housemother in Dorm 2.

Working with Drama and Radio· T.V. students is a ,most fascinating experience according to Mrs. Ho· gan. Since there are only twenty­one girls living in Williams Hall, she is able to know each as an individual. Mrs. Hogan does feel, however, that having too close contact with the girls does present some problems. The housemother shares every -heartbreak, disap­pointment, and · setback that the Jirls experience.

Before coming to Ithaca, Mrs. Hogan lived in Roanoke, Virginia. After her husband's death she worked as a dental assistant. She finds being a housemother a much more 'interesting job. Dur­ing Spring vacation she went to Virginia for a visit.

Mrs. Hogan has one son who lives in New Jersey and two granddaughters who are her pride and joy. Her sister, Mrs. Warren, and Mrs. Warren's son and grandchildren picnic each- year during the fall and spring. They usually go to Stewart Park or to Taughannock Falls.

When · asked her opinion of the new I.C. campus, Mrs. Hogan's first expression was "Beautiful." She feels that while there are some problems and inconvenien­ces," the vast amount of progress that has been done is truly amaz· ing.

STUDENT ELECTIONS (Continued from page 8)

during that week, lots of oppor­tunity to do so. The S.F.S. Party would also· organize a Class of '66 Alumni Committee for planning future reunions, keeping an accur­ate list of addresses and organiz­ing any sugegstions for gifts to the college from members of the class at some later date.

David is presently the president of Dorm No. 10. While living at Clinton House, he was treasurer of that dorm and last year he served as vice-president of Dorm No. 10. He is vice-president of Student Council and as such, serves as president of CRB. He is a social relations major from Seneca Falls, New York.

Jan Beijer is a physical educa­tion major from Great Neck, Long Island. He is a dorm advisor, member of Zeta Sigma Nu and secretary of Phi Epsilon Kappa. He plays varsity soccer.

Doris Landmesser is the news editor of the Ithacan. She is presi­dent of Dorm No. 2 and a former dorm advisor in that dorm. She is secretary of the Campus Chest Steering Committee and was the recipient of the City of Ithaca Women's Club Scholarship. Her other activities have included twirler with the Marching Band, working at the Information Desk, and i:;pring Weekend publicity. Doris is a Lit major from Horse­heads, New York.

Jane Harwood is alumni secre­tary of Delta Phi Zeta. She par­ticipated in the Big Sister Pro­gram. She was one of the c~mpe­titors in the College Bowl. Jane

- is a Psychology major from East Islip, New York.

Mrs. Clarabell Hogan

One of Mrs. Hogan's most excit­ing experiences since coming to Itlraca was accompanying Miss Julie Just to Washington D.C. for the Inaugural Ball. She said that it was a most interesting and fabulous adventure.

Since Williams Hall will be a dorm next year, Mrs. Hogan plans to stay as a housemother. She finds her work and her girls very unique.

JAZZ WORKSHOP (Continued from page 1)

and Jazz Quintet, will be con­ducted by George Andrix.

Also on the program will be James Giuffre's "Suspensions" written in 1957.

Robert Levy is Music Director of the Jazz Workshop and Donald Sinta acts as Faculty Advisor. All are invited to attend this program.

Seniors Place In Top Twenty Per Cent During Grad. Exam~

Twenty-three Seniors achieved a score in the Testing Field alone at or above the eightieth percen­tile. The fields and the students are listed below.

In Music Education: Patricia Bentley, 98; Ann Newton, 95; John Still, 92; Michael Walters, 92; Barbara Wickham, . 92; Louis Turro, 88; Ronald Cicero, 83; Sam­uel Ferrucci, 83; and Michael Bonn, 83.

In Physical Education: Nancy Olsen, 99; James Schum, 92; Virginia Snyder, 92; Carol Ole­jnik, 86; Geraldine Lutter, 86; Paul Witman, 86; Daniel Ander­spn, 86; and Peter Davidson, 80.

In French: Carol VanEpps, 88; Eileen Spector, 88; and Joanne Boyd, 85.

In Social Studies: Charles Holtz, 94 and Howard Sanford, 83.

In Mathematics: Marion Dieck­hoff, 86.

Nine seniors achieved an aver­age score or above the eightieth -percentile in the General Pro­fessional Examination and the Teaching Field Test combined. There are: Barbara Wickham (Music Education) 92; Marion Dieckhoff (Mathematics) ~; NlUJ.CY Olsen (Ph~f!ical Education) 90; Patricia Bentley (Music Edu­cation) 85; Virginia Snyder· (Physical Education) 83; Daniel Anderson (Physical Education) 83; Carol VanEpps (French) 82; Ann Newton (Music Education) 81; and Joanne Boyd ,<French) 80.

Six IC Coeds Named fin a lists In Contest

'

Six Ithaca College Co-eds have • been named among the eight fi. nalists in the Miss Taughannock Falls Pageant which will be held on May 8th, at 8:00 p.m. in the Trumansburg Central School Auditorium. This is an official Miss America Preliminary Pag­eant, and the third of its kind to be offered to Ithaca area resi­dents. Miss Julie Just, ~ winner of the Pageant last year and went on to become Miss New York State. Mr. Gerry Messmer is the director of the Pageant.

Valerie Ann ·Boyce is the 20-year-old daughter of Mrs. I. T. Boyce of Huntington, L.I. and is currently a junior music major. She is president of Sigma Alpha Iota sorority. Her background in­cludes five years of voice train­ing and she intends to . f~her her studies after graduation. Val­erie has sung in the stage, produc­tions of "The Magic Flute" and "Showboat."

Linda Jean Buck is the 19 year­old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Buck of Hempstead, L.I. She is a freshman and lists sing­ing and violin work among her special training. In high school, Linda was a member of the or­chestra, the marching band, and the school chorus. She has done painting and sculptural work.

Kathleen Ann Bishop is 18 years old and the daughter of Captain and Mrs. C. B. Bishop of Arlington Virginia. She is a fresh­man drama major. Her special training includes an apprentice­ship at St. Michaels Playhouse in Vermont. She has won first place in the Virginia Girls Prose Read­ing Contest and second place in her state's Poetry Reading con­test.

Gay Evans is the 22 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whit­ing Evans of Amityville, N.Y. She is a senior 11t1d plans to further her education at the Professional Film Schoof in London. Her back­ground includes five years of dra· matic training . with the Lillian Caran School of Long Island and four years at Ithaca College,

She created a prize-winning film at Ithaca College and has listed film production as pne of her main interests. Gay is the Secretary of Theta Alpha Phi fraternity. She has done summer stock at the Gateway Playhouse in Bellport, L.I.

Lynda Helen Furnia is the 18 year-old daughter of Mrs. F. H. Furnia of Wellesley, Mass. She is a freshman drama major. Her background includes dancing, piano, and vocal work. Her inter­ests in art have won her a blue ribbon in the Boston Globe art contest for a water color portrait.

Diane Kay Siegel is also a con­testant. Diane is a junior PT ma­jor.

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- ' ' Harold Jansen, Director of the News Bureau and of Sports Publicity,

has announced 1his resignation from the former p~on effective

as of July 1. Mr. Jansen has served th~ college_ in variou, ways since he was hired by former President Job in 1935.

FRATERNITY HIGHLIGHTS Alpha Epsilon Rho

Donald Alhart was elected Na­tional Student Vice President of Alpha Epsilon· Rho at the frater­nity's national con.vention held in Houston, Texas last week.

Alhart, a Junior Radio-TV major was president of the Alpha Omega chapter of AEP this year. He re­ceived the annual WKBW scholar· ship award for the outstanding Junior in the field of Radio and Television.

As the National Vice President, Alhart's duties will be to coor­dinate the activities of the eight Regional Vice-Presidents and Re· gional Advisors. He will also serve as liaison between the eastern and western schools in regard to the 1966 National Convention to be held in Boston. He is a member of the Executive Committee which -coordinates national activities of the fraternity,

Delta Kappa 1

Delta Kappa, social fraternity, recently installed officers for the coming school year. It also induct­ed its new members at an iniation held April 28. .

The new officers included presi­dent, Steve White, Sp. Corr.; vice­president, Denny Zink, Bus. Ad.; treasurer, Dave Cornell, Acct.; corresponding secretary, Don Roessner, Bus. Ad.; and recording secretary, Bruce Clarke, Hist. Also installed were. I. F. C. repre­sentative, Bill Thayer, Eng.; social chairm~, Ed Benson, Hist.; assis-

kow, Les Schonbrun, Bill Schwab Mike Hoover, Frank Bai-Rossi' Mike Turco, and Phil Geyer. '

Sigma Alpha Iota Epsil_on Chapter of Sigma Alpha

Iota will present an open recital Sunday, May 9, at 7 p.m. at the ~AI house, located at 440 E. Buffalo St.

Delta Phi Zeta Delta Phi Zeta has elected the

following new officers for 1965· 1966: President, Shelia Simons· vice-president, Carol Mortenson'. recording secretary, Jane White; treasurer, Nancy Meyer; corres­ponding secretary, Michele Kosow­sky; social chairman, Janet Arm­strong; sergeant4 at-arms, Sharon Pe~ers; chaplain, Joy Maney; his­tonan, Margie Green; IFC repre­sentative, Joy Maney; alumni sec· retary, Jane Harwood; house and hospitality chairman, Diane Monte­lione.

The following new members were initiated on the 24th of April: Alice Cello, Judy Diamond, Lynn Frisbie, Monica Linsky, Donna McKay, Janet Silbey, and Charlotte Swift. Following initia­tion of new members and officers, the sorority held its annual ban­quet at Sylvan Hills, with Prof. George Hoerner as guest speaker. On Saturday evening the sisters and their dates held a dance at Sylvan Hills, and. on . Sunday a picnic at Newhart Lodge.

tant social chairman, Jerry Sobel, Acct.; historian, Fred Alexander, Sigma Alpha Eta Eng.; sergeant-at-arms, Tim Hicks, Sigma Alpha Eta, the national PE.; chaplain, Bob Eddy, Sp.; speech and hearing fraternity, and members of board of di- will have its initiation of new rectors, Jeff Hicks, PE., and Gary members and installation of offi· Speanburg, Hist. cers for next year, on May 12.

New members of the fraternity The ceremonies. will take place at are· Dave Humphreys, Tom Sand- , 6:30 p.m. in the Student · Union ler, Chuck Pollock, Chuck McQuil- - followed by a· banquet at Cod· Ian, John Bethune, Howie . Mos- dingto.n's Restaurant ..

THE ITHACAN, MAY 7, 1965, PAGE 5

ICei"s Enjoy Themselves at Spring Weekend '65

..

The three Lettermen, joined by one oJ the band, gave a concert Friday night which concluded with a spontaneous encore.

The Viking Ship, constructed by Dorms 2 and 10, placed first in dorm competition and third in the overall competition.

Saturday nighrs dancers were amazed to '8e an octopus reigning over the festivities from

the middle of the dance floor.

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The Royal Couple, Marti Bryant and Dick Pugh, dancing to the Royal Woltz after their coronati.on

Saturday night.

The Roya~ Court, from left to right: Jeannie May, princess; Mike Haiwood, prince; Vicki Burley, Soph attendant; Dick Pugh, king; Marti Bryant,

queen; and John Martin, Soph attendant.

. Newman Banquet Held April 27

Four Professors Discuss

Over 60 Newmanites and New­man Faculty and Staff members attended the annual Newman Rec­ognition Banquet Tuesday evening April 27th in the Recreation Room.

11Truth and Morality" at Forum; Question Period Follows the Talk

Frank Fetta, president, intro­duced the new slate of officers for 1965-66. They are Peter Walsh, President-elect, three executive vice-presidents: Susan Zaher, Laura Neal, and Tony Diagostino; and Secretary-Treasurer Betty Poplawski.

Father McFiggins presented spe· cial Newman Medal Awards to Pat Tarantino, Jack Tirak, and Tony Uzomba for outstanding service to the Newman Aposto­late. Newman keys were present-

(Continued on page 7)

On Tuesday, April 27, the For­um held its fourth presentation as Mrs. Gill, Mr. Swenson, Dr. Eastwood, and Mr. Berman discus­sed "Truth and Morality." Lou Barsky, moderator of the Forum, opened the program with the question, "Where does morality lie in daily living?" Mrs. Gill picked up the question by des­cribing a moral decision in her life-whether or not she should pay a plumber who had failed to bill her. Although this seemed like a petty example, the panel discussed it in broad generalities.

The panel came to several con­clusions on their topic. Everyone agreed with Mrs. Gill that truth or morality is the self in relation to the present moment. Dr. East­wood stated, "The only objective

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criterion of morality is decided ?Pon by the individual-morality 1s a personal judgment." Yet the history professor explained that morality comes out of inter-per­sonal relations also.

After a short ilreak, the Forum resumed with a question-answer period. During this time, a stu­dent who had been prompted by a professor in the audience posed the question, "Should a girl or shouldn't she?" Mrs. Gill an­swered the question by stating, "She should if she wants to but she must accept the responsibility of the act." Mr. Berman held a different view, stating that college students of 18 or 19 are not emo­tionally capable of handling such a situation.

Remember

the

CUB

Picnic

Tomorrow

THE ITHACAN, MAY 7, 1965, PAGE 6

CUB Sponsors Picnic All. Day Saturday

1 2 3 5 6

7 8 9 10 - 11

CUB Rules: 8 participants per team, ball carrier must be submerged

(Continued from page 1) to stop play, each team gets four Ienges for games will be posted. downs when attempting to score,

- Challenges may be left in box fumbles similar to regulation pro E-30 or in the registration box, football-can be advanced, passing at the Union desk. Applications allowed-only two receivers, 1 of­for team and couple events may fensive man will attempt to over­be made as such, or individually. power 2 defensive men for the If made individually, participants - extra point; four 5 minute quar­will be paired at the discretion ters. of the Committee. The game is played using a

greased watermelon as the foot-GAME SCHEDULE ball.

go in designated corral, at second signal, contestants are let go in corral.

Object: to catch the pig and return it to the pen.

Restrictions: no rough play to other participants, no mistreat- · ment of pig, either offe~ results in disqualification.

4:30-Sack Race-Sue Fleisher, Director.

Place: West end of the Quad. Challenging anyone on campus:

· Points can be added- to form a team score. ··

8~00 - Tug of War - Bob Har-. vey, Director.

Place: the Quad. Rules: each girls' living unit must get men to pull for their house, Guys will defend the honor of and. champion the cause of, the living units they represent; at sig­. nal, both teams pull.

\ .

Object: to, pull opposing anchor man over center , line. -

9:00 - Campus Chest Dance-Tire TROLLS.

Place: the·,Union. Admittance: 50 cents. Ali winners will be announced

then and prizes aw~ed by MC Hank Mandel. The winner of the Best Male Legs _ Contest will then be announced .

1:30-Kite Flying-Jennie Fier- 3:00 _ Three-Legged Race -stein, Director. Jessica Kovner, Director. ·

Dave Halen. Rules: participants arms are

tied to their sides· with Qnly hands free, sacks inust be picked up at the go signal and. brought to waists, contestants then bop to end line and back.

Merchants Seek Limit In UR Plan Place: the field beyond the out- Place: West ·end of the Quad.

door pool (Reprinted from the May 5th Syracuse Post Standard) Equipment: kite (store or hand­

made), string (10 ply. cone roll, Millers).

Rules: string untied until ready to fly, 1 representative from each living unit, any number of people may operate the kite as long as from the same living unit, total contest timed for 75 minutes, kite must be in the air from start of gun flyer must stay within desig­nat;d runway, a person is dis­qualified if kite becomes des­troyed or he accumulates more than -50 points.

Object: to achieve the most points. 1. most decorative and original-IO pts., 2. l).ighest after 30 minutes-25 pts., 3. highest after 75 minutes-35 pts., 4. kite tangling-(-5) pts., 5. kite falling to ground-(-5) pts.

2:00-W.beelbarrow Race-Ron Axler, Director._

Place: West end of Quad. Challenging any couple on cam­

pus: Sharon Staz and Pete Walsh. Rules: Couples only, one part­

ner holds ankles of other, partner, at signal, race to an end line, on trip back, reverse positions, course is 25 yds. each way.

Object: to finish first. 2:30 - Water Football - Sam

Curko, Director. Place: Outdoor pool. Restrictions: guys only (if there

are enough girls interested there will be a girls' game during half time) ·

SHOW YOUR MOTHER

that you really carell

Spend the money she sent

you on a

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Challenging any couple on cam­pus: Marti Bryant and John Mar­tin.

Rules: couples only, partners stand shoulder to shoulder, inside legs tied together to form 1 "leg", at signal, run, walk, or whatever to the end line and back.

Object: to be first. 3:30 - Egg Toss - Kathy Wil­

liams, Dire~tor. Place: the Quad.

Object: to finish first. 5:00-Barbeque. Place: the Quad 7:00 - Ska~ Boarding - Bob­

Baker, Director. Place: walk from pool. to foot­

bridge (near dorm 10). Equipment: skateboards.

Rules: A. down hill salom: Challenging any two girls on . . . Mr D'll'mgham and 1. nder penalized 1 sec, each

campus. s. 1 - · f t to h d· 2 · d D H H Hood time oo uc es groun , . n er

ean · · · penalized 2 secs. for first knock Rules: girls only, partners stand over and disqualified for second;

face to face, approx. 6 inches 3. total time recorded; 4. fastest apart, one partner tosses raw egg time through gates is winner of to the other, if the catch is suc- event. cessful, catcher iakes one step B. trick riding: 1. one minute backward, second girl then tosses allowed to perform best maneu­egg back to partner, if the catch vers or tricks; 2. judging on a is successful, catcher takes one ten point basis; 3. points given for step backward, this is repeated difficulty ·of trick and grace in until an unsuccessful catch. performance.

Object: to get the farthest dis- c. Winner is high total scorer. tance between the girls.

4:00-Greased Pig Contest-Chun T. Limb, Director.

Place: the Quad.

Can you catch the famous Cor­nell Porker????

A resolution asking tl;lat Project 2 u~der the urban renewal pro­gram be confined to the central downtown area was adopted unanimously Tuesday morµing at a meeting attended by 24 retail merchants and property. owners.

The resolution will be for­warded to the mayor, the city planning board, and the urban renewal office here. !t is designed to offset claims by the East Hµl and West End sections that they should have priority after the downtown core Project 1 h~ been set up.

The sugegsted Project 2 area would mainly embrace tlie North side of State Street, from ·Tioga .to Six Mile Creek, with some crossovers to bring in business property on the souµi side of

\ Rules: at signal, the pig is l~t

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The resolution said the petition­ers strongly urge their proposal as most advantageous to the en­~ community, and advocate completing the downtown revamp­ll!g before moving on to the ad­mitted needs of the East Hill and West End districts.

See and h~r

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Week of May 17th

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on

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at

THE ITHACAN, MAY 7, 1965, PAGE 7

The ltha,an Visits Dean and Mrs. Ce,il Morgan Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Morgan have

been living in Ithaca for the past six years. Before becoming Dean of the School of Health and Physi­cal Education, Dr. Morgan worked -at Springfield College in the graduate rehabilitation program. During a leave of absence from Springfiel~, he worked at the Cerebral Palsy center in New York City to aid in adult reha­bilitation.

At one time, Dr. Morgan was a lieutenant colonel in the Army's Medical Service Corps. He was stationed in Munich where he was in charge of the Medical Re­conditioning Center. This summer both he and Mrs. Morgan will re­turn to Europe as part of the Study Abroad program. Dr. and

Mrs. Morgan will head a travel course in physical education de­signed for both students and teachers in health and physical education.

The tour, which starts in New York, goes to Paris, Munich, Zur­ich, Rome, the Fifth World Con­gress of the Association of Physi­cal Education for Girls and Women in Cologne, the 4th World Gymnastics Festival in Vienna, and the International Sports Fes­tival and Exhibition in London.

Kathy Morgan, who will be at­tending junior high school in the Fall, will travel around the United States visiting relatives while her parents are traveling around Europe visiting Physical Education and Sports Festivals.

Dean Morgan pauses while relating his visit to the Sargent Shrivers'.

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She will fly to Dallas Texas, and to Kentucky, where she will stay with her older sister and even­tually to New York where she will meet her parents on their return.

The Morgans' older daughter now lives in Kentucky with her husband. She graduated from the University of Kentucky. Mrs. Mor­gan, a southerner by birth, grad­uated from Salem College in North Carolina. She has still re­tained some· of her charming Sout.hern accent.

Three or four months ago Dr. Morgan returned from a short visit to the home of Sargeant Shriver, head of the Peace Corps. Dr. Morgan was invited along with several others to discuss the re­habilitation of mentally retarded children, specifically providing recreation for these people. About two weeks ago he was asked back to continue the discussion of plans.

The Morgans' house is located at the foot of the Quarry Street bridge. When Dr. and Mrs. Mor­gan first moved to Ithaca, they thought it an ideal location since the school was then planning to build the new campus at Quarry, but the College soon realized that with no room to expand it would be impossible to get certain fed­eral loans.

Dr. Morgan mentioned that he thought Ithaca College was a friendly school, b~t he would like to see the tradition of saying hello a campus practice. Perhaps this tradition could be imple­mented in Freshman Orientation.

Both Dr. and Mrs. Morgan were in agreement that the honor dorm

Clarkson Speaks. At Jersey College Convocation

The Rev. George E. Clarkson, Protestant chaplain, was the guest speaker at a college convocation at Bloomfield College, in Bloom­field, N.J. He spoke on "The Impact of Existentialism on Christianity" as a part of a three­day program sponsored by the philosophy department of the college. Two professors from the department carried on a dilaogue lecture one day, Rev. Clarkson spoke on the next day at the convocation and this was followed by a day of seminars on the sub­ject.

A short while ago, while a National Chaplain's meeting was being held at Cornell, officers of the United Christian Fellowship were host to about 25 of these chaplains as they came to the Ithaca College campus for a lunch and a dinner and some special discussions.

Student Court A student charged with drink­

ing in the dorm while on Behavior Probation came before the April 27 session of Student Court. The Court decided that if the student did not voluntarily withdraw from school, he would be automatically expelled. This case was then ap­pealed and it was decided that due to the academic standing of the student he would be allowed to finish the term.

I ' , ,r:, ! .

Mrs. Morgan, a native from North Carolina tells of her college days in the South.

is a good thing, but they did not think that it should be necessarily given to underclassmen, for the honor is taken away if it is spread too thin. They did not seem to be too enthusiastic about fraternities and sororities, but they did feel that honorary fra­ternities are good.

In the past the Morgans have

spent their summers in Ithaca al­though they have taken small weekend trips. Mrs. Morgan en­joys spending time at the "coun­try club on South Hill" where she finds the pool refreshing. Both Dean and Mrs. Morgan expressed satisfaction at living in Ithaca and look forward to many more years of enjoyment.

Poets -Corner To Bonnie

And for the moment, stars seem to shine:

'Midst the black blasts of night air

A white bloom, to cheer dale of dandilion;

In barbaric province, a cultured shrine.

But when you seek such a prize, The dense, dark ether slash your

sides, And 'for you reach it, half it

dies-Your futile footstep she ne'r · abides. No clock can keep as base a beat As heart that's lost last petal. So back to nothing, to defeat, Your faltering footstep settle. The stars that did your soul de·

ceive, That lit your path cross field, Have from the heavens took their

leave-Their white-hot eyes have ever

sealed.

DEATH

David Hughes

with breezes gently rocked the night's receding soul and covered me with winds that took snow's blanket to my breast and softly

WHISPERED SLEEP ...

"David Lubin

WOE

the vicious nights aware of stars stinging corners bare that empty starlit

EYES could

STARE

David Lubin

Ode To Spring

Spring has come after many hours Bringing to IC yellow flowers Flowers planted round the dorm Spring is here-it's getting warm Spring is here-and so is fear Fear that men will fill with beer And wander down to Quarry dorm Who knows-it's getting warm You can't stop nature by bolting

doors And thinking girls are just plain­The sky is blue-with silver stars But a limited view through IC

bars Troublemakers? No, we're not Spring is here-it's getting hot.

Marty Nadler

NEWMAN CLUB (Continued from page 5)

ed to the outgoing officers, Frank Fetta, James Sheridan, Marcia Fromen and Marianna Savona. Awards were also made to Katie Mergardt, Jim San Marco, Laura Neal, Sandra Lentini, Rene Bur­rough, and Mary Lou Toughey.

Among the honored ro:iests pres­ent were Rochester Region New­man President John Coughlin, Professor Joseph Tague and Dean and Mrs. Craig McHenry.

THE ITHACAN, MAY 7, 1965, PAGE 8

IC N'iners Pull Out During Spring Weekend- Victories

CanisJus at bat at the top of the sixth inning. IC won the double header 13-2 and 8-5.

The Ithaca College Bomber baseball nine had a lucrative

. Spring Weekend, as they took three straight games on South Hill Field. They swept a double· header from Canisius_ on Satur­day, romping 13-2 in the opener, and 8-5 in the second. On Sunday the four runs they scored in the first inning were actually all they needed but, they went on to stomp LeMoyne 11-1.

Lefty, Mike Kenyon, pitched brilliant four hit l;)all against Le­Mayne on Sunday. The victory brings his record even up at 2-2, with a 1.00 ERA. To cap off his performance, Kenyon went two for four and two RDrs.

Tom McHugh and Mike Pronti each picked up their first victory of the season in Saturday's double-header. Both games were easy victories as the Bombers col­lected a total of 18 hits for the afternoon as compared to eight

ENG Discusses 'Tropic of Cancer'

On Tuesday evening, Dr. Mc­Evilly, Mr. DeGuire and Mr. Adam discussed Henry Miller's Tropic of Cancer. In this hour long dis­cussion, sponsored by Epsilon Nu Gamma, the literary society, the audience and panel of professors exchanged ideas on Mr. Miller's novel.

One of the first views which the panel established was that Tropic of Cancer is ·not a "dirty book," there is nothing porno­graphic or obscene in Tropic of Cancer. In fact, Mr. Adam stated, "Henry Miller is the most inno­cent of writers, that is why his sexual scenes are not dirty."

Several paradoxes in the novel were brought to light. Throughout the novel, Miller writes that he has no interest in the world. In practice the author violates this view - he must have concern about the world or · else he would not write a novel about it. Mr. Miller also professes detachment yet he is continually involved in physical experiences.

The discussion was the last of ENG's activities for this year. It proved to be a most interesting exchange of ideas.

for Canisius. Don Lando kept up his heavy hitting, going five for eleven in the three games. His batting average now stands at a solid .351.

Meanwhile, the freshman team won its fourth straight game at Hamilton on Saturday, defeating Colgate 4-3. Chuck McQuiland was the starting and winning pitcher.

Trackmen Lose Pair; .Set Records

The IC trackmen dropped two meets this past week, to Hart­wick, 74-70, and to Brockport, the latter meet being Saturday following Friday night of Spring Weekend. Both meets were away. In the first meet, Hartwick won most of the running events while IC swept up most places in field events.

In the latter meet, IC men ran quite fast times, broke several school records, but lost the races. For example, in the 220, Jim Har­ris tied the listed IC record of 0:21.9, 'but the race was won in a blitzing 0:21.4. In the 440, Bob Congdon's 0:50.6 broke the IC record, but a Brockport runner won it in 0:50.5. In the 880, War­ren Campbell ran a 1:57.4, but was nosed out by another, who ran 1:57.3. Campbell's time was more than two seconds under the old IC record for th.e 880.

Intramural Base­Ba,I Standings

The standing for the American and the National leagues in intra­mural baseball are as follows:

American League 007's 6 and O Slammers 4 and 1 Beardless Clams 4 and f Carpetbaggers 2 and 3 Shifty Gears 2 and 3 Valians 1 and 4 Pi Lam A 1 and 4 Delta Sig 1 and 4

National League Tenacious Ten 5 and O Beach Boys 3 and 1 Phi Ek 3 and 1 Holly Woods 3 and 1 Rebels 3 and 2 7 Flying Dutchmen 1 and 2 Flunkers 1 and 4 PiLamBOand7

y

College Bowl Team In Color May· 9

·Baldwin Wallace College; win­ner of last Sunday's G.E. College Bowl competition, will compete with Ithaca College this Sunday, May 9, at 5:30 p.m. Ithaca College students and city residents will be able to view the competition over cable channel, 2, WICB tele­vision. This will be the third ap­pearance for Baldwin Wallace which has defeated Yankton Col­lege and Roosevelt University.

Frank Clause Heads Bowling Clinic On IC Campus In Address and Demonstrations

The Ithaca College Team in­cludes one member of each of- the four classes. Senior, Robert Ver­non, is a liberal arts student from Woodbridge, Conn.; Jim Sheridan is a junior in liberal arts from Lakeville, Mass.; sopho­more, Edna Jacobson, the only female member of the team, is a liberal arts student from Flush­ing, New York; Robert Morris is a freshman Drama student from Cherry Hill, N.J. Lawrence Back· land is acting as alternate.

Coach of the· team is Dr. Har­old Emery, Jr., assistant professor of History. Accompanying the team as guests of the College will be Don Alhart and Pete Gippert who served as moderator and time keeper of the trials. Jeffrey Fink of the Ithacan will give pho­tographic coverage of the pro­gram.

Tickets will be available at the College Union Desk for anyone who will be able to attend.

Women's Club Luncheon Meets May 9 in Union .

It is an aim' of W .A.A. to pro­vide varied recreational oppor­tunities for all Ithaca College wo­men. The new program of spring activities is as follows:

Lacrosse Monday 3:()().5:00

Open Swimming Tuesday 7:0().9:00

Co-Rec Swimming - Monday and Wednesday 8:0().10:00

Sunday 7:00-9:00

Archery Wednesday 3:0().5:00

League Bowling _ Wednesday 6:()()..8:00

Synchronized Swimming Thursday 7:00-9:00 -

Slimnastics Thursday 7:00-8:30

Softball Friday 3:00-5:00

All women are welcome to par­ticipate, and a special invitation is extended to non-majors. The sports are for purely instructional and recreational purposes, and

· the only prerequisite is a desire to play the game. ·

Ithaca College will host an AMF bowling clinic, featuring professional bowler Frank Clause, next Monday through next Thurs· day, May 10.13. Co-sponsors of the clinic will be Ithaca College In· tramural Association and AMF Pinspotters, Inc.

Mr. Clause, a member of the AMF staff of champions and a former schoolteacher, is a ~ation­ally recognized champion bowler. His accomplishments include e· leven ABC sanctioned 300-pin games, a 20().game average in ABC tournament competition, and a lifetime average of 205.

The Monday session of the clinic will feature Mr. Clause as guest speaker for the bowling awards night to be held in the Union Recreation Room. This awards night, which completes the season for three men's bowling leagues and two mixed doubles leagues, is open to all.

On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Mr. Clause will _meet groups of students and faculty members at specified times for bowling clinics. Tuesday's sessions will be held .at 10:00 a.m. and at 4:00, 5:00 and 8:00 p.m.; each ses­sion is limited to 30 students, with- sign-ups required in advance. Extra sessions .will be held if necessary, with the emphasis upon non-physical education stu· dents.

On Wednesday, Mr. Clause will hold one session at 4:00 p.m. on the floor of the gymnasium, em­phasizing the school bowling pro· gram, and open to all. He will also hold clinics at 5:00 and 8:00

WAA Schedule For Spring Term

The Spring Luncheon of the Ithaca College Women's Club will be held Saturday, May 8, starting at 1 p.m. in the Recreation Room of the Ithaca ~ollege Union.

Mrs. Susan Matson will give a lecture and demonstration of "Care of House Plants." Mrs. Mat­son is a member of the Home Demonstration Bureau staff.

There will also be· a , business meeting at the luncheon.

The committee in charge of the luncheon includes Mrs. Harrison Bicknell, Mrs. Arnold Wilhelm and Mrs. Robert Denoncourt.

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p.m. for physical' education ma­jors, and extra ones Wednesday or Thursday if necessary. On Thursday, he will hold sessions at ~:00 and 5:00 p.m., including at least one for interested faculty members and one for advanced bowlers. In addition to - this schedule, Mr. Clause will be avail­able at the bowling lanes at other times to help individual· bowlers.

The coordinator for the bowl­ing .clinic is Eugene T. DeLuca, Assistant Professor of ·Health and Pbygical Education, at Ithaca Col­lege, and supervisor of men's in­tramurals.

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