The Ithacan, 1965-04-29

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

4-29-1965

The Ithacan, 1965-04-29Ithaca College

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The

Ithacan Arts · and Sciences Announces Official Summer School Policy

By Paula Silbey

As the end of the semester ap­proaches, many questions about summer school appear. The offi­cial administrative policy on sum­mer school in the College of Arts and Sciences is as follows:

mer school, either at Ithaca Col­lege of in another four-year ac­credited college, is applied toward the student's graduation require­ments. Grades must be C or better, though, if tfansferred to Ithaca from another college.

April 29, 1965 Ithaca, New York

Student Court Declares Student Gov't Election Invalid; New Election Slated for Thurs. May 6

"The April 21 elections, for executive board, Men's Governing Board, and Women's Governing Board were declared null and void by Student Courts," stated Harvey Huth,.Chief Justice after the April 27 session of the court.

Art Moore, Junior representa­tive to Student Cowicil from R-TV, contested the election on the grounds that the downtown polls were closed for a total of one hour and for~y-eight minutes during the day, that an undetermined number of women voted for MGB, and that there was no indication on the ballot that the students were to vote for the executive com­mittee and WGB even though there was no opposition. In order for a student to assume office, he must be elected to that position regard­less of opposition.

The new elections, which will be held on Thursday, May 6 will be under the jurisdiction of Stu­dent Court. The Court will set up the new ballots, select the poll custodians, and count the ballots after the voting is over. There will be two separate ballots, one for women and another for men. The Court will also make certain that both polls will be open 100 per cent of the time.

The court's decision was the re­sult of the testimony given by Pete Deutsch, Pete Walsh, Art Moore, and Mike West.

The election which is really in

Kappa ,amma Psi Presents Spring Recital

On Friday, May 7, at 12 noon, Iota chapter of Kappa Gamma Psi, national professional music fraternity, will present a Spring Recital of Contemporary Music in the Music Auditorium of Ithaca College.

First on the program will be "Three Pieces" by Walter Piston for woodwind trio, featuring Wil· liam Hoff, ·flute; Joseph Amisano, clarinet; and Donald Winch, bas­soon.

Next will be the world premiere performance of Elie Siegm.eister's "Sextet for Brass and Percussion," commissioned by the fraternity and performed by Carl Sakofsky and Robert Levy, trumpets; John Murphy, French horn; James DeSano,. trombone; Robert Yeats, tuba; and William Youhass, per­cussion.

Concluding the program will be "Le Renard'' by Igor Stravinsky, a composition for solo voices and chamber orchestra.

Mr. Siegmeister, who will wit­ness the world premiere of his work, was born in New York City in 1909. He studied at Columbia University, where he earned bis B.A. degree and a Phi Beta Kappa key at the age of eighteen. Four

(Continued on page 5)

question is that of Men's Govern· ing Board,· the only contested alee· tion. Mr. Michael West, candidate for president on the Student Party ticket, and Mr. Peter Deutsch, candidate for president on the In· dependent ticket, had the follow­ing to say:

After hearing the court's decis­ion, 1\lr. West stated that he was in agreement with it since there was obvious irregularities in the voting procedure. Although there will be

(Continued on page 5)

Peter Deutsch who lost last week's MGB election for President by 19 votes will run again with his party on the Independent Ticket.

Mike West, r~e~tly ~lected presl• dent of MGB, will again seek that office on the Student Party Ticket since Student Court called for a new election due to irregularities.

College Bowl to Determine IC's Opponents Sun.

Sunday's G.E. College Bowl will determine whether Ithaca College meets Baldwin-Wallace College or Roosevelt University. Yankton College, which was a possible opponent, was defeated last week, by Baldwin-Wallace.

On Sunday afternoon, April 25 our team, which has been seiected by Dr. Emery, watched the College Bowl, and, in a sense, competed with both teams. In this mock competition, our team was able to defeat both of the competing teams.

Trustees of the College and several administrators will be on hand at the competition on May 9. Tickets for the College Bowl are- available from Mr. Potter, Di­rector of Public Information, for those who plan to attend. Tickets may also be obtained in New York through the NBC studio.

Vol. 37-No. 19.

Spring Weekend To Involve All Campus _f ri.-Sun.

Spring Weekend, to be held this Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, is planned around all-campus activ­ity. Nearly every available fa. cility on the campus will be in use, and for the first time, the Physical Education building.

On Friday night, the concert with The Lettermen and God­frey Cambridge will be held in the College gymnasium. The Let­termen will be singing some of the all-time favorites which they have recorded, while Godfrey Cambridge will lead the laughter through routines similar to those which he has become famous for on the Jack Paar Show. Following the Friday night concert, a rock and roll dance with Helen and The Ratchets will be held in an· other gym. Beer will be available. The indoor pool will be open for swimming from 12:00 til 2:00 on Friday night. Curfew is 3 a.m. for those girls who have tickets to the weekend.

Saturday morning will start early with the float parade at 11:00 a.m. The float parade will form between 9:30 and 10:30 on N. Titus Avenue. It will then pro· ceed down Geneva Street to State Street, where floats will be judged at the reviewing stand in front of the Ithaca Hotel. The floats will then go down N. Aur· ora Street and the parade will end on Buffalo Street after ap· pearing on television, WlCB, Cable Channel 2. No paper from the floats may be left on the street or the organizations re­sponsible will be disqualified. The cups for the winners will be pre­sented at the Saturday evening dance along with the cash prizes.

On Saturday afternoon, there will be a double-header baseball game with Canisius College, and a lacrosse match against Cornell.

On Saturday evening, a smooth dance will be held, again in the gym with Lee Castle and the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra. Corona­tion of the Spring Weekend Court will take place at midnight. Cur­fews for Saturday are 4 a.m.

A student in "good academic standing" at the end of this semester may register for sum. mer courses either at Ithaca Col­lege or another accredited four. year institution. He should dis­cuss his curriculum with his aca­demic adviser and secure the lat. ter's written consent concerning the courses he should register for and get final approval from th~ Dean's office.

A student on academic proba­tion at the end of this semester must take his academic summer work (if any) at Ithaca College, if the courses he should take are offered in the IC summer session. The student should discuss this matter in detail with his aca­demic adviser, secure the latter's written consent from the Dean's office.

Academic credit l!arned in sum-

College Hosts 700 Visitors on "Ithaca Day11

"Ithaca Day," which was held for area residents last Saturday, May 24, attracted over 700 visitors to our campus. The number was much larger than was expected, and surprisingly, the attendance was mostly adult.

Tours of the campus left the Union Lounge about every twenty minutes from 10 a.m. until 4:30. Visitors were shown the living units, Health Center, College Union, as well as the Science Building, Music Building, and Physical Education Building. A concert was held in the Music Building auditorium. Exhibitions of gymnastics, karate, and diving were given at the Physical Educa­tion Building. The members of the President's Host Committee con­ducted the tours.

Although the opening of the College was held especially for area residents, visitors came from as far away as Rochester and New Jersey.

Rocket eller Presents Cornell With Charier

A Hangover Clinic will be held Governor Nelson Rockefeller on Sunday, in the cafeteria or on

the lawn, depending on the presented Cornell University with its ..... Charter in a century-delayed weather, beginning at 11:00 a.m. , ceremony on Tuesday. Supplies will be available .so that ,

everyone may pack his own box Rockefeller in a speech before the ceremony called Cornell a "ma­lunch for a picnic.

The Court Nominees who will jor contributor to the intellectual ride in the parade, and be pre- growth and material abundance of sented at the Saturday night America and to the very peace of

the world." dance, have been announced by Ann Mccloskey, Court Chairmnn. He added later that "Cornell's

(See page 4 for pictures) future potential on this 100th An­niversary of its Charter, is for an-

VOTE FOR

SPRING WEEKEND

TODAY AND·

TOMORROW

other 100 years of achievement." After his speech he presented

the Cornell Charter to the Univer­sity's President James A. Perkins.

· This ceremony was supposed to have been done in 1865, but was not since the then Governor Fen­ton "was afraid of Methodists and Baptists and other sectarian en­emies of the University and de­parted the night before."

Summer school grades earned at Ithaca College automatically replace grades of F or D the stu­dents may have received pre­viously in the same courses. The improved grades are then used to compute the student's cumula­tive average. Summer school grades transferred from another college also replace low grades a s~udent may have received pre­viously while taking the same courses.

However, while grades of F or D may thus be replaced, the new improved grades received during the summer elsewhere will not be considered when computing the student's cumulative average for probation purposes. Thus, a stu­dent who received. an F. while taking a certain course at Ithaca may receive a grade of B when repeating the course at another college. Upon transfer of this grade to Ithaca College, the oria. inal grade of F will no long;r impair this cumulative average, but neither will his new grade of B be included in the computa­tion.

Anthony to Give Grad Recital Fri.

Mary Jo Anthony will present her graduate recital on Friday, April 30, at 4 p.m. in the Ithaca College Music Auditorium.

Included in the program will be Italian Art Songs by Vivaldi, Alexander Scarlotti, Handel, and Marcello, five songs by Hugo Wolf, Ajr de Lia by Debussy, five songs from Hermit Songs by Samuel Bather, and the Siete Canciones Populares by Manuel de Falla.

Espanol as

Miss Anthony received her Bachelor's degree from Ithaca College. She has appeared as solo­ist in Ithaca College production of Elijah, and in the Messiah. This year she sang in the Col­lege's annual Concerto Program. Also she has sung the role of Rosina in the production of The Barber of Seville by the Ithaca Civic Opera Company. She has sung the role of Rosina in the production of The Barber of Se­

ville by the Ithaca Civic Opera Company. She has sung Gilbert and Sullivan roles with the Cor­nell Savoyards, and the Elmira Choral Society. For the past two summers she has performed solos in recitals at Chautauqua Summer School, and was soloist with the Chautauqua Student Symphony.

Her studies in voice at Ithaca College have been with Professor Carl Gutekunst. At Chautauqua she has studied with Miss Jose­phine Antoine under the Charles E. Clarke Memorial Scholarship, and the National Federation of Music Clubs Scholarship.

(Conti1111cd on Page 5)

THE ITHACAN,' APRIL 29, 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 Potter News D. Landmesser Copy ................ D. Brister Feature .. . . ... . . S. Wa~e Advertising . ... . ... ....... GW Pinzi: Photography ............ J. Fmk Sports . . . . a Art ..... . .. .. . .. . F. Manteuffel

Staff-L. James, T. Dibble, B. Lawrence B. ~ylebyl, J. Berman, P. Silby, S. Feeser, J. Piekarski, K. Johnson, T. -¥mcent, C. Harvey, R. Brown, W. Kyprie.

The Ithacan Office is located in the basement of Dorm 3 on the Ithaca College South Hill Campus, Ithaca, Ne~ York. Phone 272-?591. The Ithacan is a member of Associated Collegiate Press and National Press Service.

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

Ranc!om Thoughts Spring Weekend begins ~omorrow. For a few students this

Weekend will be a culmination of many weeks of hard work. We say a few students for Ithaca Co.liege eve_nts are_ t_he 'York of a ~er­tain number of students whose interest m part1c1pat1on _outweighs their lack of interest. If it wasn't for these students seemmgly very little would be accomplished. . The disheartening thin~ \s. that th~ end-:Product usually_ foes

unappreciated ·and overly-cnt1c1zed. This Sprmg Weekend w1l be no exception no matter how successful it may be.

The que~tion whi~h has been pe~ennia}ly as~ed at IC is "How • do we create interest in more people m domg thmgs so that events

get prepared better and with less ~eally h~rd work?" _The questi?n The Itltacan asks is it really possible to mcrease this student m­terest? We feel that a basic problem has to b_e ~nderstood: Studen_ts have just so much time; unless the person 1s mterest~d enough m doing_ a job or going to an e_vent, ?e won't att~mpt 1t.

College life is a demanding existence, not JUst on the faculty and administration, but especially on the students.

Finding time to do things i~ a major. p_r<:>bler_n _for students. In order to participate in extra~c~~r~cular act1v1t1es, 1t 1s usu:illy neces­sary to shirk study respons1b1hue,s. A!though an education should include both of these, the students existence at Ithaca Colleg;e. de­pends upon his academic index and not. his soci_al-extra-culi"!cular index. What may seemingly be ~ lack of mt~r.est m_extr~-curncular events, may well be a lack of t1m_e to p~rt1C1pate m this event.

There are few stude~ts who·· graduate from IC who haye_ !10 activities listed under the1r name m the Cayugan. Those act1V1t1es which interest the individual are chosen by the individual student. The bad thing about talking about a lack of interest is the tendency . to group the whole student body together1 thereby forgetting ~hat not everyone is interested in the same th1_ng. In spite of the 1~ea that a certain concert may be to the benef 1t of the student, the in­dividual student has a right to make up his <>y,n mind about what would interest him. A student is rushed for time, he can not pos­sibly attend every event at IC. He must decide what he _wo1.1ld have to put off (academically) in order to attend an even~ wh1~h interes_rs him and then judge whether such a loss of studr time 1s worth 1t. Many times studies win out over the extra-curricular even~s:

A question then arises. Why t~e_n are _some students w1llmg to forego study time in order to part~c1pat~ m_ s_uch events? ~e. ex­planation is two-fold. Each pe~son 1s an md1v1dual, ~uch part1c1pa­tion could be so in the personality ?f the person that 1t v.:ould. really be difficult for him not to be so involved, when there 1s a Job to be done. The other is that for some reason some ~tudents have re­tained interest in certain things and are determmed to see that they are successful.

Lack of interest is prevalent on our campus; the problems of the Spring Weekend committees is just an example. However one must take the preceding discussed points in mi_nd. Time is of_primary importance when one considers what h_e will do; what. 1s. c:illed lack of interest may only be an express10n of what the md1v1dual chooses to do with his time.

Fraternity Week Fraternity Week is over. The last pie has been thrown; the

last push-up has been done; the last initiation has. been performed. This Spring The Ithacan was more attuned to this every se~_ester phenomenon. .

We have seen and heard things ab?ut wh1c~ we have long hea~d rumors. We have heard and seen thmgs. ~h1ch pleased _and dis­pleased us. The ultimate purpose in _our op1_mon of Fraternity Week is mental, with liberal doses of physical fatigue of the p_ledg_~ .

The one disquietude th3:t we have about Fraternity Week 1s the virtual lack of constructive work, and !he enormous amounts of what we consider exhausting wastes of time. If the purpose of Fraternity Week is to !Ilentally and physically exhaust the pledg~, it seems that constructive work would have the sam~ result as t~ts useless frittering away of time. Couldi:i't a fraternity or soronty plan a project for Fraternity Week which the pledges would hhav:e to finish before the initiation rather than have them spend t etr time in unrewarding pursuits? . .

We of The Ithacan would· like it known that this program 1s not the actions of any one fraternity or sorority, b~t rather mos~, if not all of the_~, and not just social, but also pr~fess1onal. Fratfrm­ties and soront1es-can't constructive work be· done? The e feet could be the same.

BITS & PIECES by Rene Burrough

Did you know that Dundee, New York, has no police force­just a night watchman. It also has one operator for .just one public telephone . . . that every­thing's coming up tulips-espe. cially in the middle of the lawn -. . . that there's no opposition for Sophomore class officers . . . that T-L IV papers are suddenly getting better-funny thing . . . that a certain fraternity president got sick just watching ~ell night . . . that there are no class offi­cers for the Class of '67 . . . that at Phi EK, ice cubes are in . . . that it's 230 more days till Christ­mas . . . that R. M. was such a good pledge that he was still wearing his pledge pin the night after Hell night . . . that trees are ganging up on pledges this year . . . that M. W. has turned into a regular Lone Ranger . . . that Phi Mu Alpha paints pretty pictures. Shall we elaborate, Phi Mu . . . that swivel sticks are in ... that. SAN has a float? ... that the mail comes regularly now. at 10:30 . . . that a certain Dean can't read rest room signs . . . that Senior pictures are com­ing . . . that Dr. Emery is defin­itely_ a cool fraternity advisor . . . that pre-registration and finals arrangement seem not to be . . . that Seton Hall is hurtin' . . that the float parade starts at 11:00. am. Saturday . . . that young Deans never die, they only fade away . . . that girls have already been assigned floors in Dorm No. 11, as for guys-nothing . . . that The Ithacan expresses its deepest sympathy to · WICB for not sup­plying sufficient copy for T. T. We don't mind being used, just give the proper credits . . . that Uncle Jan wanted his name in the paper. So. By the way, he's my uncle because my Daddy and he are fraternity brothers . . . that the day that Cornell received its charter, the buildings in Albany were draped in black. (There was a memorial .service for Lincoln held the day before) . . . that this Spring Weekend is being "Im­ported" . . . that a certain His­tory professor is also importing Spring Weekend : .. that Irvie­poo's limp has disappeared now that pledging is over . . . that -D.K. pledges enjoyed? swimming in mud puddles ... that Rho Mu pledges almost missed Hell ~ight

. . that the clock in the Snack Bar is now exactly two hours and 25 minutes slow . . . double-time much . . . that soliciting is not allowed in Dorm No. 4 .. ·, that Phi Delt had an interesting week­end . . • that the phantoms and Richard Stein are out . . . that my honey is coming tomorrow ...

StuJud q(J,(JBl/,~t

by Ron Brown

When you finish reading this column, you will probably wonder why it is under the heading "Stu­dent Government." Last week I mentioned that I believed there should be more joint faculty-stu­dent committees. One of the areas which would lend itself to this is curriculum planning. It is a part of this area that rm concerned with. today. · .

Today there can be little doubt that the countries of Asia and particularly Southeast Asia are

(Continued on page 6)

LETTERS TO- THE EDITOR The Ithacan welc:cmlu an 1etten whlcla are fair, properly alp'4 an4 u4er 1100

words. SullmU Jettera io the Oollere Villon Delle b7 the 811J1da7 before publlc&t1on. lhe Ithacan reae"H the rllht to edtl or reJect Improperly written lettera.

· Dear Editor: Dear Editor: The fact that l am a fraternity I must say that I am greatly

member makes this letter a bit dismayed at the trend toward more difficult than if I were not general apathy by the masses at a member of a .h'aternity, but a Ithaca College. This is nothing policy which some fraternities new to most. It is a subject which seem to practice on this campus has · been the source of a great is a bit behind the time for this deal of consternation for many. rapidly changing College. Although this lack of initiative

The practice of which I speak is and desire is in evidence in all Fraternity Week, which is com- phases of Ithaca College life, it is monly called Hell Week by most most prevalent in the attitude of of us. This is the time of year the students toward student gov. when the fraternity feels ·our ernment. academic institution should take There will always be those who a secondary role to the more im- care little about the College as portant position of pledging. long as others are carrying the Teachers should consider those burden-one must be resigned to pledging and cancel or poStpone this. There are also those who, exams, term papers, and 0ther although interested in college af­activities wbi_cb are a part of the fairs, cannot activelt participate college community. in· student government for vari-

The argument is used that a ous reasons-this too must be ac­pledge, duri1rn the fraternity cepted. This is just a small mi­week, has no time to study or nority. However, there are many participate in college academics, who would be, most interested in and that the fraternity is the most running for office or Student important consideration during Council if they were made more this time. I agree that the pledge aware of election procedures, period this year, was, as a whole, rules and times. I feel that the an improvement over that of pre- following six concepts would help vious· years, because of the effort a great deal to elevate the pres­of a few members of the adminis- ent unhealthy situation which tration and IFC, but 1 think the plagues our college: fraternities must m> further and make an improvement in Frater- 1. Inform students of forth-nity Week. coming elections through: a) An-

If IFC insists upon calling Hell nouncement in The Ithacan; b) Week, Fraternity Week, the Announcement -on CUB monthly period should be a Fraternity calendar; · c) Announcement sev­Week. This week should be a eral times a day over P.A.

· chance to show the school the ad- 2. Fonnation of an election vantages of a fraternity, ins~ad committee to handle all elections of the disadvantages. I will never as prescribed in the constitution. see the tiuth in the statement This committee would make sure that the harder a pledging period, the election_ w11s announced, the the better the brothers which are petitions handled properly and all produced. campaign rules followed. This

Phil Sandler group would be chosen by Council with an appointed leader.

Dear Editor: Approximately 12o-30 people

originally volunteered to help with decorations for Spring Week· end. Of these volunteers, about ten have consistantly contributed to the -Weekend. Others con­tributed sporadically; and others never came:·

In spite of the dearth of vol­unteers, the loyal few have done a very good job. In order that

3. A clearly stated, printed set of campaign rules-especiaJly for freshmen elections;

4. The election dates better planned-this year they conflict with Spring Weekend.

5. A printed pamphlet (by the election committee) for all pros­pective candidates in order to outline general requirements, duties and importance of the office.

. their · efforts on behalf of the 6. List the names in The college do not go unrewarded, Ithacan of all people circulating appr9ximately 15 · people are petitions and the office they seek. needed at 4 p.m. Friday after- Petitions should com~ · out Friday noon to set up for the concert afternoon to coincide with The and · dance. At least 50 people ltl'aacan. No actual campaigning are needed from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. should be allowed until after pe­on Saturday to complete the dee- titions are in to prevent people orating for the semi-formal dance from just signing any petition that night. which comes along first due to

I am writing this letter in the ignorance of other candidates. hopes that the entire campus 1 am of the opinion that adapta­~ill know abou~ these next two tion of these principles will great-1~portant. ~ee~mgs. The excuse ly strengthen the student gov­for the ma3onty of the people emment organization at Ithaca concerning last Sunday's meeting- College to which eight people cam~. was · . ts for that they were not notified The Keep up the requll'emen

· · ffi d k th tudents well excuse is valid only for those few ? ce an eep e 8 . all b~ who live downtown. However, for mfo~ed ~d the office sh those who live on the Hill the of high calibre. Those who mee1 excuse is invalid for the an- the standards and have progres nouncement for the meeting was sive ideas shou~d and must run made durin·g lunch and dinner for when a class of better thar for three days prior to the meet- 1000 students (such as next year'i ing. sophomore class) can produc1

Spring Weekend's potential bas only one person to run for elec almost been realized. I urge tion to each of the four class offi people to come help with ·the final preparations of the decora- ces-offices which are mor1 tions in order that the Weekend pres_tige than work-it is time fo can be throughout successful.

Paul Graham Yorkis Chairman Decorations Committee

action. Russ Marron Candidate for Soph. Clas President

Roving Reporter by

Warren

The Ithacan reporter asked visitors that were on campus last Saturday for their Impressions of the South HIii campus.

I think IC is a beautiful campus .... it's a very impressive

campus ... It's come a long ways from downtown ... I'm crazy

about South Hill anyway. That view of the lake; it's got something

special ... Beautiful ... It's vei:y beautiful, but I want to know

more about the school itself ... it's wonder£ ul to have all this art

around the campus. It's very educational ... The high-rise dorms

have many advantages ... Quite an addition to the city ... But

I think my first impression was that the Science Building was the

prettiest building ... The whole thing is outstanding ... Tremen­

dous karate exhibition • . . Fine musical talent here . . . The

Ithacan is a good paper ... Big, new gymnasium ... Very unusual

architecture ... Cornell doesn't have anything like this. You can

even see the football field from here ... Modern design is nicer than

ivy covered walls ..•

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MOVIE REVIEW by

Art Moore STRAND THEATRE: "Cheyenne

Autumn" starring James Stewart, Richard Widmark, Carroll Baker, Sal Mineo, Gilbert Roland, and Edward G. Robinson.

ITHACA THEATRE: "Tom Jones" starring Albert Finney and Susannah York.

STATE THEATRE: "Major Dun­dee" starring Charlton Heston, Richard Harris, and Senta Berger.

TEMPLE THEATRE: "Bay of the Angels" starring Jeanne Mor­eau.

STRAND THEATRE: "Cheyenne Autumn".

"Cheyenne Autumn" is another big-screen, color-filled western with the usual number of arrows and an endless supply of Indians. Unfortunately, the story rambles. Somewhere in the telling, the original premise is lost in a wholesale insertion of extraneous incidents which bear no little re­lation to the subject. As a result, the picture lacks forceful quali­ties; and emerges as an uneven piece of filmmaking.

John Ford directed this picture filled with excellent production values - physically. Detracting considerably are several long comedy sequences which in strik­ing slapstick proportions evoke laughs but project no valid rea­son for them other than to drag in James Stewart as a clownish and totally unconvincing Wyatt Earp. The film is unbearably long and in need-much need-of edit­ing.

The story follows a small band of Cheyennes attempting to es­cape from their barren Oklahoma reservation to their own lands in Wyoming, which had gone to the Army earlier, and the shabby treatment they receive from the Government. The episodic nature of story unfoldment reduces sus­pense and dramatic impact.

Richard Widmark is persuasive as a cavalry captain sympathetic to the Indians, who must bring the Cheyennes back to Oklahoma. Gilbert Roland and Ricardo Mon­talban portray leaders of the Cheyennes carrying off their roles well. Carroll Baker is somewhat lost as a Quaker school teacher who accompanied the Cheyennes because of her love for the children.

THE ITHACAN, APRIL 29, 1965, PAGE 3

A Review ...

Carlos Montoya Gives Concert On the playbills that announced the concert of Flamenco

guitarist Carlos Montoya, who literally enthralled his audience at the April 22, concert presented by the CUB Performing Arts Com­mittee, one finds a blurb which inadequately describes the unani­mous feeling of those present: "To meet with such consummate artistry is a rare experience." In reality, nothing else need be said concerning the rare privilege we at Ithaca College enjoyed at Mr. Montoya's concert.

But, this participant-for Mr. Montoya makes one feel that one really is a part of what he is creating-would like to make it known that he is not a musician. He can only claim to have been there, felt the excitement, the fire of l'vlontoya's guitar-an ex­perience that is not soon forgotten. Therefore, that which follows should not be considered a strict critical review, but merely random thoughts of one who fell under the spell of this master musician.

The first thing that struck me, I must admit, was Mr. Mon­toya's marvelous ability to project his warm personality to the audience the instant he stepped onto the stage. His smiling Spanish face and the twinkle in his eye captured everyone, while the artist-ry of his hands seemed to capture the very air of the concert hall,

Perhaps this seems over emotional, but how else can one ex­plain the hush that fell over the audience as soon as Mr. Montoya began playing his first number, Alegrias. Indeed, the audience was so quiet that the clicking and clacking of the dancers that Alegrias describes could almost be heard.

This technique, too, is difficult .to make any sort of judgment on as Flamenco music is improvisation. It is not written down­or it should not be-and each individual artist is supposed to express himself as feels "inspired" during a performance. Montoya's ability to express his own feeling, and the feeling intended by the selection he is playing-be it the Moorish Gra11ai11a or the speedy, precise dance Lo ]ota-can never be equalled by any other artist because of the personal nature of Flamenco itself. .

\Ve were therefore privileged to hear performances of some sev~nteen numbers which will never be heard exactly the same again. ,

Mr. Montoya, at the conclusion of his concert, received a standing ovation, and being a true artiste, he said a humble "Thank you" in Fii·s deep Spanish accent and as an encore presented us with a composition he called "La Cita," during which the six strings of his instrument were made to sound like snare drums, bugles, and marching feet. This was followed by yet another ovation and l\fr. Montoya's own interpretation of "Malaguena," and a Flamenco version of "The St. Louis Blues," which delighted all.

To finish, I believe we should all be thankful to the Performing Arts Committee for arranging and presenting such a worthwhile and exciting experience as 1\.1 r. Montoya provided each and everyone who was present.

-Lawrence Backlund

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James Stewart is merely in for _ laughs. Arthur Kennedy in for a short role also. Karl Malden as a German captain of U.S. cavalry is good. Sal Mineo, Edward G. Robinson, Elizabeth Allen, and

( Continued on Pag,· 5)

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THE ITHACAN, APRIL 29, 1965, PAGE 4

Spring Weekend Court Nomine,es

MARTI BRYANT

PAM SMITH

QUEEN

' DIANE CONRAD

MARTI BRYANT

English - President of WGB, Zeta Sigma Nu, Dean's List.

'DIANE CONRAD

(transfer from Queens College) Physical Education-WAA Intra­murals, Bowling team, Majors'.

Club.

PAM SMITH

Drama-Dorm 5 vice-president, Fall Weekend Queen.

KING

DAVE HALEN

HOWARD SMITH

Music~Who's Who, MENC, Co­director, Marching Band, Con­cert Band, Jazz Lab Band,·

Oracle, Pi Kappa Lambda.

DICK PUGH

History-Delta Kappa, Directory Staff, Student Council, Senior

Class Treasurer.

DAVE HALEN (transfer from Franklyn Mar-

shall College)

Physical Education - Captain Soccer team, Captain Basketball tem, Phi EK Basketball Award.

DICK PUGH

HOWARD SMITH

PRINCESS AND PRINCE SOPH~MORE A TTEN_DANTS

JEANNE MAY ELLEN COLMAN

--GARY SAVANDER

MIKE HARWOOD JOHN MJ:RCIER .

EUEN COLMAN Speech-Recording Sec, Student Council, Dorm Advisor, Sigma

Alpha Eta, ~eader's Group. ANNE LANGENMA YR

Physical Education - Soph. at­tendant - S p r i n g Weekend, Princess - Fall Weekend cheer-

leader. JEANNE MAY

Physical Therapy~Pi Theta Phi, Big Sister Program. MIKE HARWOOD .

(transfer from Dean Jr. College) Physical Education - Secretary Dorm l 0, Soccer, Gymnastics, Track, Major's Club, Dean's List.

JOHN MERCIER Physical Education-Phi EK,

Varsity tennis. GARY SAVANDER

Physical Therapy-Pi Theta Phi. MARGE BERARDICURTI

Social Relations--Dorm 2 Float Committee.

VICKI BURLEY Physical Education - Cheer­

leader, Stu.dent-Council, WAA. SUE JAWETZ

Ithacan '63-'64, CUB Recreation Com • .,. frosh Counselor.

NEIL CINQUEMANI (transfer Orange Com. College) Physical Therapy - Vice-Presi­. dent elect, Phi Theta Phi, La-

crosse Club. . JOEY PAPPALARDO

Business Administration-Pres., Sophmore Class, Pres., Pi Lamb­

da Chi, President's Host Committee.

JOHN MARTIN Physical Education - Newman Club, Major's Club, Soccer, Gym­

nastics.

MARGE -BERARDICURTI VICKI BURLEY

SUE JAWETZ NEIL- CINQUEMANI

- J°-H~ MA,tTIN

. • - • , - • ' . ' . . ,____J

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ANTHONY (Continued from page 1)

Miss Anthony is on the staff of the Itha~a Community Music School.

The graduate recital is given in partilll. fulfillment of the require­ments for the degree of Master of Music.

Miss Anthony will be accom­panied by Frank Fetta, a Junior in the School of Music.

PEACE CORPS (Continued from page 6)

Jar college, where they may con­tinue language study on an indi­vidual basis. -No specific course requirements are made.

After graduation, participants return to a training center for eight weeks more of intens~ve instruction. Those who success­fully complete the final training program then will begin their work abroad as regular Peace Corps Volttnteers.

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MOVIE REVIEW (Continued from page 8)

John Carradine score in smaller roles.

"Cheyenne Autumn" is a typi­cal western, with typical story and events. Unfortunately it does not hold audience interest and at times is extremely dull.

KAPPA GAMMA (Continued from page 1)

years of work with Nadia Bou­langer followed, after which he studied conducting on a three-year fellowship at . the Julliard Grad­uate School. In the 1940's he served as choral director for a number of Broadway musicals, ap­peared as guest conductor with various orchestras and taught at the University of Minnesota. At the same time he helped establish one of America's most important associations of serious composers, the American Composers Alliance. In 1949 he joined the faculty of Hofstra College, where he is now Associate Professor of Music and Director of the Hofstra Symphony Orches~ra.

Also new in this spring's W.A.A. program is lacrosse. Conversational surveys show that the first meet-_ ing was a vigorous one resulting in many aching muscles, especially for newcomers to the sport, but lacrosse is well worth it. It's not too late to join this instructional program. We meet on the football practice field from 3:00 to 5:00 on Mondays.

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THE ITHACAN, APRIL 29, 1965, PAGE 5

Baseball Team Split Jersey Pai,;. Loses to Fairleigh Dickinson, Beats Seton. Hall

By Bill Katz

The Ithaca College baseball team split in its two games in New Jersey last weekend. It dropped a 1-0 decision to Fairleigh Dickinson on Saturday but bounced back on Sunday to dump Seton Hall by a score of 16-4.

The Bombers finished up with Seton Hall where they had left off in an earlier rain-shortened game on South Hill. In Ithaca the Bombers had been leading 4-1 when the rains came and cancelled the game in the fourth inning.

At Seton Hall, the Bombers dem­onstrated that their earlier show­ing against the powerful Seton Hall team was no fluke, especially in- the fifth inning· when they ex-

MGB (Continued from page 1)

a new election, he does not feel that the outcome will be any dif­ferent. He expressed his apprecia­tion to those students who sup­ported him and hopes that they will support him again in the new election.

Mr. Deutsch stated at the session that he had accepted the results of the first election although · the margin was only 19 votes. He now feels that since Student Court has found reason to declare this elec­tion null and void, the male stu­dents will reverse the previous decision; hopefully he will then be able to serve as president of MGB. If the results of this new election are the same as last, Mr. Deutsch said that he will continue his service in student government by running for re-election as Stu­dent Council chairman.

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p!oded for seven runs. The _runs came with the help of four doubles, two singles, and a hit batsman. Dave Barton started the parade of runs with a bases-loaded double. Doubles by Dan Haire and Don Lando followed Barton's. With five runs across the plate, Frank Fazio singled and George Vale­sente knocked him in with the fourth two bagger of the inning. Ray Wiedinmyer was the winning pitcher. He walked eight batsmen but he allowed only four hits and struck out four.

At Fairleigh Dickinson, Jack De­Rosa locked horns with Ithaca's Mike Kenyon in a brilliant pitch­er's duel. Kenyon allowed only four hits but unfortunately two came in the opening frame. A doi;!ble and a single accounted for the only Fairliegh Dickinson run but DeRosa had all the cushion he needed as he allowed only three Bomber safeties. The first Bomber hit did not come until the Dave

r

Barton single in the sixth inning. Kenyon, the losing pitcher, now has a 1-2 record for the season though he has pitched well as seen in his 1.59 ERA.

IC freshmen won their opening game 7-1 over Brockport last Sat­urday Pete Anderson was the start­ing and winning pitcher for IC.

ATTENTION PHYSICAL EDUCATION STUDENTS

On May 5, Freshmen and Sopho­more male and female students are required to attend a Ballroom dance session from 7:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. On May 6, Juniors and Seniors are required to attend the dance session at the same time. The session will be given by Mrs. Arthur Erwin.

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l"HE. ITHACAN, APRIL 29, 1965, PAGE 6.

Peace Corps Offer Loans for Juniors Who Train in Summer

College juniors who wish to use the summer before their senior year to prepare for post­graduation Peace Corps service now may borrow up to $600 to help pay their senior year school expenses. Loan repayment may be deferred until after Peace Corps service has been completed.

The loan program, announced by Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver, is the product of an agreement between United· Stu­dent Aid Fund, Inc. (USA Fund) and the Peace Corps Volunteers Fund, a nonprofit foundation es­tablished by the Peace Corps National Advisory Council.

Privately funded, the loans are guaranteed by USA Fund, a non­profit corporation providing loan guarantees to students on 700 camp.uses, with the participation of more than 6,000 banks through­out the United States.

The loans are expected to en­able more third-year J:Ollege stu­dents to enroll in the Peace Corps Advanced Training Pro­gram, a two-phase plan that pro­vides intensive Peace Corps train­ing during the summer months between the junior and senior year, and just after graduation. Many students who have had to work during summer months now may participate in the Peace Corps Advanced Program.

Allen D. Marshall, president of the USA Fund, called the loan program "A unique relationship between two private organizations (USA Fund and the Peace Corps Volunteer Fund) jointly benefit­ing a unique agency of our Fed­eral Government."

Trainees in the Advanced Train­ing Program begin their Peace Corps training in June. They re­ceive travel allowances to cover transportation to and from the training center, and a living al­lowance while training. Selection for the Advanced Training Pro­gram is the same as that used for all Peace Corps applicants, based on an evaluation of the candi­date's background as revealed in the Peace Corps Questionnaire, Placement Test results, and char­acter references.

Evaluation continues during the summer training program, and final selection is not made until the end of the second stage, fol­lowing college graduation.

Following the eight-week sum­mer program, Advanced Training participants return to their regu­

(Continued on page 5)

Student Government (Continued fr~m page 2)

extremely important. China has ·become a powerful force in world affairs. The United States has been in two large wars· in this area, one uncompleted. Billions of dollars in aid are being spent , in this area by the United States. Yet, how much do we know about these countries?

If you wish to learn something about Asia by taking a course concerning the subject, you \\'.ill have to go to- another school. There is absolutely no course at Ithaca College that deals speci­fically with this, perhaps the most important area of the world today: The only course which comes even remotely close is T-P, a course dealing with the religions of the area. The History Depart­ment offers no course in this area.

There are courses in English History since 1714, American His­tory since 1920, Russian History since 1905, and T-H6, "a study of world history since 1900," accord­ing to the cata)og. In connection with T-H6 it should read, Eur­opean History, 1900-1945. I don't know how manr of the courses that say they go to the present actually do, but I am hopeful. I do know that a great deal has happened during the last 20 years. For the Triplum student who does not take any further courses in history, history stops in 1945, and if · one is to believe the catalog, history concerning Asia stopped in 1660. Ther~ are seven courses dealing with American History, two on English History, two on Russian History and two on Cen­tral and South American History, but nothing concerning Asia.

The catalog states as one of the objectives of the educational pro­cess at Ithaca College is to pre­pare the student "for constructive participation in society." We are becoming an age when a world society is important. No longer can countries be concerned with just themselves. Is Ithaca College preparing its students "for con­structive participation in society?"

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Fraternity Highlights Pi Lam's Officers and Weekend

Pi Lambda Chi has elected its

Track Team Loses to University of Rochester; Beats Buffalo University

officers for next year. Bob Lynn The track season started last is the new president; Jimmy' San Wednesday, April 21, with a 92-52 Marco; vice president; Jim Up- loss to the University of Rochester. dike secretary· and Steve Woolf . Though the score sounds bad,

' ' . ' • Rochester is probably the most treasurer. The Social Chairman is powerful team IC will meet this Marty Cohen; Sergeant-at-Arms, year. Also, it has had a long indoor Neil De Rosa; and Pledge Master, season, starting back in December, Johri Hutchinson. while IC was not able to begin

The new brothers, who were working out until after Spring Vacation. Every year, for the last

initiated at the College Spa on four years it had rained when IC Monday night, will join the met Rochester, and this year was brothers and dates at the fraternity no exception, as the Rochester get-together dance held at the track was under three inches of lodge Friday night of Spring water. Times and distances were Weekend. therefore hampered, for the most

On Saturday afternoon, follow- part. ing the Float Parade, the brothers Warren Campbell ws the out­and dates of Pi Lam have cha!- standing runner for IC, taking a lenged the new · brothers and second in the mile and later win­dates to a co-ed softball game. Fol,, ing the two-mile. Also, Paul Evans lowing the game, there will be took seconds in 120 high and 330 a barbecue. After the semi-formal intermediate hurdles. The fresh­dance, the brothers will return men also lost, 93-52", to the Roches­to the lodge for a rock 'n roll ter frosh, despite a stand_out per­dance featuring Joey and the formance in the triple jump by­Clan. On Sunday, the fraternity Tony De Stefano, whose leap_ of 43 will hold a picnic.

Sig~a Alpha Nu Plans Big Weekend

The brothers of Sigma Alpha Nu are making last . minute ~ rangements for their fraternity Spring w~ekend. To kick off this exciting social event, the brothers and dates will assemble on Friday evening for a champagne party with music by a smooth group. After the concert on South Hill the brothers will hold a rock dance featuring The Harbormen.

On Saturday morning, attention will be focused on the annual Float Parade. Late Saturday after­noon the brothers are having a steak barbeque. Immediately pre­ceeding the dance at the College, the brothers will meet for a cock­tail hour at the Ithaca Hotel. To· close this weekend, a late coffee hour catered by Hal's Delicates­sen is being held with entertain­ment provided by a folk singing group.

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feet was only seven inches off the IC record.

The meet last Saturday against the State University at Buffalo was a different story. Coach Greene was all smiles after IC tri­umphed, 78-58, thus avenging a 75-74 setback last year. Once again, Campbell stood out, this time with

. probably his greatest performance

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ever, as he won the 880, the mile, and two-mile runs. In -Ole 880, he was clocked in 2:01, despite easing up in the last part of the race to conserve energy for the other races. This clocking was only a little more than the school record of 1:59.7.

Bob Burnham won the shot put and discus; Paul Evans took the high hurdles and was second in the intermediates; and Jim Harris got seconds in both sprints, push­ing Buffalo's state champ, Ron Reiber, all the way, and then anchored IC's victorious 440-relay. Other standouts were Brad Jawor­ski, who won the javelin and placed in both/ the triple-jump and pole vault, and Gerd 'Lutter, who soared 12 feet in the latter event.

The' freshmen lost_ once again, 74-61, despite sweeps in both sprints and the triple jump. Tony De Stefano, Jon Robbins, and Paul Toomey stood out Tony once again won the triple jump, Too­mey the 100-yard dash, and Rob­bins the javelin, despite this being only the second he had tried this event.

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