The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 49

Class Day Scheduled i At Keuka KEtfKA PARK Three Keuka College alumnae will be hon- Citizenship, Too 4-H Congress to Stress Conservation Sessions ITHACA Conservation, cit bred during traditional class izenship responsibility, and indi day activities at the college Sat- vjduaiity are the main topics on the program of the 40th Slate 4- Congress at Cornell University June 22-24. About 890 boys and girls from urday. Two of the three will ceive the Keuka College Ou standing Professional Aehiev raent Award and the third th a College Outstandin Community Service Award. Recipients of the professional achievement a a will Mrs. Katherine Towner King 492 Pineview Drive, Webster and Miss Georgiana Sheldon 4201 Massachusetts Ave.

NW Washington, D. C. Mrs. Paul- Rivet, 1 Lesle Drive, Orangeburg, mil rcceiv the award for community ser vice. Class day activities will beg! at 9:30 a.m.

on (he- Keuka Co! lege campus as ictuming alum nae will have an opportunity take conducted lours of colleg facilities. An coffee hour scheduled for mid-morning with the annual meeting of the Keuka College Alumnae Association planned for-11'39 am. A luncheon for alumnae will follow. The class day program, pre sented by members of "the grad uating class, is scheduled for 2 p.m. The ceremonies will be conducted on the college's lakeside campus.

Linda Bockwoldt of Bergenfield, N. will welcome those attending the event as chairman of'the class day program. Linda Gardner of Hannibal, will reat the class poem. Gayle Orczyk Worcester, will present the class gift to Dr. G.

Wayne Click, Keuka College president Members of the graduating class will be welcomed into the Keuka College Alumnae Association by Mrs. Norman Joselin, association president from Kenmore. Truck Crash Hurts Driver A dumptruck was destroyed and its driver was seriously inj'ured after the air brakes failed, sending the vehicle out of control a afternoon on a downgrade on Peruville McLean road. In Cortland Memorial Hospital, with serious injuries last night, was James Carl, 24, of Alvina Road, Cortland, who was driving the turck for Pratt Coal and Lumber Co. of McGraw.

The truck was carrying J3 tons of crushed stone. Carl either jumped or was thrown from the vehicle winch careened along the road, hit a culvert, ran into a plowed field and dropped over a 40-foot embankment. i Deputy Marshal) Lane investigated. He described Carl's injuries as severe head and body lacerations. across the state will hear spe cial speakers, and will attenc two group sessions on topics in which they are especially inter ested.

A total of 20 topics will be offered, according to Prof tOCAL NEWS George K. Sitiayze, State Editor Dan Carey, AssL ITHACA CORTLAND and game, Department of Conservation, will -show on June 22 what happens to streams, fish, plant and other organ isms when population grows.in an area. His topic is "The Ecology and Conservation Problems of Long Island." On June 23, Prof. Carlfred Sroderick, Pennsylvania state University, will speak on "Individuality Counts." At the "final session Friday morning, Miss Basilla E. Nielan, director of the Community Action Panel ot the Greater Wtiddletown a a in Orange County will speak and lead a discussion on the topic "With Every Right a Responsibility." Staff members from both the Colleges of Home Economics A was appointed vice approved the appointment of six an( Agriculture will lead the 12 THE POST-STANDARD, June 9, 1966 Mrs.

Anthony Narted To Vice Principal Post CORTLAND Mrs. Robert guage department. The board principal of senior high teachers. at a regular meeting of the board of education. She wa aught English'in the Cortland ystem for five years.

Mrs. Anthony succeeds Mrs 1 a Johnson, who an ounced her retirement in April "New faculty members will be Mrs. Jeanneatte Dippo, health education; Mrs. Marilyn Van Duren, elementary vocal music; Miss Judith Davis, junior high artf Miss Jame Owens, junior high English; Richard Heyer, Harry Weston, French teacher math, and James Van Nortwick, ind ski club advisor, was ap jointed chairman of the Ian Fabius Man Held for Jury Action CORTLAND A Fabius man is being held for grand jury action in Cortland County Jail Thursday on charges of first degree grand larceny. Martin Dennis Townsend, Road, Fabius, was charged before Police Justice Ronald Fish Wednesday, and waived examination.

He is charged with breaking vending machines at the Little York Hotel where he is employed and stealing jewelry rom the living quarters Wesley C. Hall, his employer. According to State Police Investigator Gene Farron, arresting officer, Townsend was on parole. Parole Officer Gerry Knowland of Syracuse issued a warrant for his arrest 'or violation of parole, and afterward, walking nto the coffee shop of the parole building in Syracuse, discovered Townsend and apprehended him. is being held without bail.

Colgate Names Prof. R. F. Elder CU Senior Week Slates Concert ITHACA Cornell's senior week wiil be highlighted by a concert by the university concert band in Bailey Hall at 2:30 m. Sunday The public is invited.

There is no admission charge, Prof. William Campbell will make his final appearance as director of the concert band. Members of the unit are remaining on campus to play For the commencement exercises and the ROTC commissioning ceremony at Barton Hall Monday morning. HAMILTON James A. Storing, provost and dean of the fa cully at Colgate University, has announced that Robert E.

Elder, of political science, has been named director of the Colgate Research Council for the 1966-C7 academic year. Prof. Elder replaces Elmer R. Trumbutl, director of the divi- of natural science and mathematics, who will be on sabbatical leave at the University of Arizona. The Colgate Research Council encourages research and crea-' tive activity on the part of the Colgate faculty, and solicits financial support which is distributed in the form of research FATHER'S DAY GIFTS for Active Dads SPORT SHIRTS Cottons and Knits in This Seasons Popular Color Styles.

49 00 WALK SHORTS All Your Favorite Colors and Patterns --Many Styles Permanently Pressed. 3 49 to 5 98 'REGISTER for Free Father's Day Merchandise Gifts -No Obligation to Buy BURGESS Main St at Central AVP A guidance. Resignations accepted from Andrew Gibbs, health education, and Miss Mary Burns, iunlor high business. A bid of $13,380 was awarded tor library and classroom cabinets, and one of $1,744.71 accepted for a- pickup truck as meeting lowest specifications. Several bids were awarded for purchases and repair of Randall athletic field facilities.

Prof Fined, Ordered To Jail ITHACA An appeal is expected in the case of Prof. Robert Greenblatt, 29, Cornell math department faculty member -who was fined and was given a regional ail sentence Wednesda in dt Wilbur Pease, 4-H assistan director of extension, State Col lege of Agriculture. Anthony C. Taormina of Oak group sessions. The various topics' give 4-H "members opportunity to explore various professions and ways of using leisure time.

Some of the topics are: "A Financial Picture for College," A You Planning on the a Corps?" "Clothing--a in Human Behavior, 1 'Application of Modern Knowl- 'dge to Glass House Production," and "Leisure and the A including painting and culpture, modem dance, and music. Citizenship and candleiighting ceremonies will be held the evening of June 23, Pease said. Swimming, sports, and a talent round out the pro- ihow will ram. court on a disorderl conduct yycharge. The 10-day jail sentence and $25 fine were- handed down by Judge Edward J.

Casey when "rreenblatt appeared on charges of failing to obey police orders leave the scene of a disturbance created by Cornell students April 15 when they passed out leaflets protesting the Viet Nam war the night before a schSduled campus march. The arrest was made near the Montgomery Ward store on E. State Street in downtown Ithaca by Det. Robert Spencer and Police Officers Robertson and John Devlin, who testified Wednesday that everyone in the crowd agreed to break up the demonstration Green- blaCt. He told them, they said in court, "I don't have to move on I have my constitutional rights." Police said that Robertson accidentally bumped into Sreenblatt, but apologized for incident only to be told by the faculty member "that's not good Attorney Walter J.

Wiggins, Greenblatt's counsel, called the case "one of civil liberties, with se a I principles ivnolved which the defendant feels deeply aobut." JOINS FRATERNITY MLLS-James E. lalloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarold E. Galloway Jias been initiated into Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism fraternity at Oarfcson College of Technology.

Derby Trials Conducted; VIPs Rev Their Engines CORTLAND Trial heats for Chief Francis Quinlan and )Po- the Cortland Jaycces-sponsored soap-box derby were conducted on the W. Court St. Hill Tuesday night from 7'to 8:30 p.m. about 45 junior racers from throughout the county participated. Police cordoned off Monroe Heights and Main St.

during the trials. Heals were held to give boys the feel of the track lor the derby itself, which will be run at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 19. Winner of that race will be sent to the All- American championships August 17 at Akron, Ohio. Fifty-six cars have been buitt and entered for the Cortland according to Director Kenneth G.

Mcades. Bruce Zecker, track commit- chairman, said for the first time a special VIP event will be ce Chief 'Robert Miller will raw lots to determine which vill man each of three oil can racers constructed by Jaycee Robert C. Harkness. The offi- ials will be operating a batmo- i 1 with Mother the nd a baby-blue "puffing Billy" with purple polka dols. 4 Colleges' Profs Meet CORTLAND Faculty members from four state university colleges of arts and sciences, Brockport, Cortland, Geneseo and Oswego, met on the campus of the college here to consider measures for regional coopera tion in -academic programming The meeting was one of four conducted at each of the participating institutions.

The Cort- and meeting included faculty from the area of professional education. Representatives from social sciences met at Brockport, teachers of the natural sciences and mathematics, at Geneseo, and humanities faculty members at Oswego. batwings, a "My Car" 1928 Porter, Dr yden HS Boy Wins Scholarship DRYDEN Stephen G. Eselle, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ger- Id Estelle, RD 2, Freeville, has ecently been awarded a re- ents college scholarship.

Stehen is ihe seventh member of ie 1965 graduating class of Dryden Central School to have een awarded a regents scholar- hip. Following high school gradua- Mayor Morris Noss, Fire ion, Stephen plans to attend the College of Agriculture at Cornell Iniversity. Four SUC Profs To Be Honored CORTLAND Four faculty members at the State University College here will hob on retirement this week. They are Ruth Dowd, professor of music; Margaret Haihagn, proessofr of history; Wava McGrath, associate professor of education; and Marlon Thompson, professor of English. As a tribute to the four retirees, the executive council of the faculty will add special book collections to their respective fields to the collee library.

A separate book plate- i each of the four teschers will be permanently affixed to books acquired in, their names. Weather a partly cloudy with high in the upper 60s to middle 70s. Winds variable under 15. Low Thursday night in the 50s. Increasing cloudiness Thursday night followed by showers Friday.

Moderate Friday. IMMEDIATE OPENING (In Ithaca) on a part time basis Central N. Y. Publication has an immediate opening for an aggressive person to sell and service local accounts. Must have some selling experience and a car.

Commission and car allowance. Send complete resume including experience and hours available to Box W224, this newspaper. AUBURN COMMUNITY COLLEGE SUMMER SESSIONS 1966 Registration for both sessions: Registration Dates--June 15-17 from 4 to 8 p.m. June 18 from 10 am. to 1 p.m.

Late Registration--June 20,21,22 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Late Registration Fee-- $5.00. All Course Offerings Are Subject to Sufficient Enrollment. For Further information Call 253-2763 TUITION Residents of Auburn School District: hour Non-residents with Cert, of Residence: hour Non-residents without Cert of hour Non-residents must bring their certificate with them when they come to register or pay the greater fee. FULL TUITION PAYABLE AT REGISTRATION.

Maximum Load--9 Credit Hours. SIX WEEK DAY SUMMER SESSION Classes Start Tuesday, July 5th Classes End Friday, August 12th Causa Come ntfo Credit Hours Behavioral Science Psych. 201--Princ. of Human Behavior i 3 Psych. 202--Prin.

of Human Adjustment 3 Psych. 206--Abnormal Psychology 3 SoclOl--Introduction to Sociology I 3 Soc. 102--Introduction to Sociology 3 Business and Data Processing Busi 101--Principles of Accounting I 3 Busi. 102--Principles of Accounting 3 Busi. 103--Business Org.

and Mgmt 3 Busi. 103--Business Org, and Mgmt 3 Busi. 313--Data Processing Machines 3 Busi. 114--Introduction to Computers 3 Busi. 201--Intermediate Accounting 3 Busi.

203-Advertising 3 Busi. 204--Marftetinc 3 Busi. 205--Business Law 3 Busi. 205--Business Law 3 Busi. 212--Acct.

and Calc. Machines 2 Busi. 241--Programming 1 3 Secretarial Science Sec. 101--Elementary Typing I 3 Sec. 103--Elementary Typing 3 Sec.

203-Omce Machines 2 Time 9:00 00 9.00 9:00 905-10 30 9:00 9.00 9.00 Course Course 51tle Language (Two 3 week sessions- Language 1st 3 Week Session Germ. 101--Elementary German I Span. 101--Elementary Spanish I 2nd 3 Weefe Session Germ. 102--Elementary German Span. 103--Elementary Spanish Credit Hours Time -Intensive 4 4 English Engl.

89--Reading Improvement EngL 99--Remedial English Engl. 101--Freshman English I Engl. 101--Freshman English I Engl. 102--Freshman English Engl. Ill--Effective Speech Engl.

201--Western World Literature Engt. 204--American Lit: Realism Nat Engl. 205--English Literature 1 Engl. 211-Creahve Writing Fine Arts Art 101--Hist, and Appreciation of Art Music 102-History of Music Music 103--Essentials ot Music NC NC 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 9:00 9:00 9:00 9:00 Conrsft Course Tltlo Mathematics Math. 103--Freshman Mathematics I Math.

104--Freshman Mathematics Math. 106--Integrated Algebra, and Trig. Math, lOS-Calculus I Math. 205-Contemporary Math (for Elenu School Teachers) Science Biol. 101--Botany--Lecture Laboratory (M.

Chem. 101--Elements of Gen. Chemistry Lecture Laboratory (T ft Th,) Sci. 101--Earth Science--Lect. Lab.

Sci. 102--Biological Science--Lect i Lab, Social Science Econ. 201--Introduction to Economics Geog. 101--Introduction to Geography Hist. 101--History of Western Civilization Hist.

201--History of the United States I Hist. 204--History of the Soviet Union' Pol. Scl. 203--International Relations Special Program Busi. 211--General Insurance Credit Fours Ttrae 9:45 9:00 9:00 9:00 NC EIGHT WEEK EVENING SUMMER SESSION Classes Start Monday, June 27th Classes End Friday, August 19th Course Conw Credit Hours Right Behavioral Science Psych.

201--Prin. of Human 3 Th Psych. 202--Prin. of Human Adj. 3 i Psych.

203-Chlld Psychology 3 fe Th Psych. 206-AbnonnaI Psychology 3 Th Psych. 209--Tests and 3 MiW Soc. 102--Introduction to Sociology 3 i Th Correction and Law Enforcement Soc. US-Criminology 3 i Soc.

115-Correctfon and Crim. Law 3 TiTh Soc. 321--Institutional Treat of Criminal 3 Th Soc. 123-Law of Evidence 3 i Th Business Busi. 101--Prin.

of Accounting I 3 i Th Busi. 102-Prin, of Accounting 3 i Busi. 103-Business Org. and Mgmt 3 i Th BusL 3 MiW Busi. 205-Business Law 3 TiTh BusC 206--Personnel Management 3 i Th Busi.

212-Acct. and Calc, Macn, 2 MiW Busi, 216-Salesmaaship" 3 i Business Data Proctssing Busi. 113-Jntro. to Proe. 3 MAW Busi.

113- Intro, to Data Proc. Uach. 3 TiTh IM-lntro. to Computers 3 i Busi. 114--Intro, to Computers 3 i Th Busi.

Systemi and Pro. 3 i Th Eusi.241--ProgrammineI 3 MiW Bust. 241--Programming I 3 T6Th Busi. MZ-Programming 3 i Bus). M.ch.

Aect. 3 TiTh Time 9:15 9:15 9:15 305 9:15 9:15 9:15 9:15 9:45 9:15 9:15 9:15 9:50 9:15 9:15 6:30. 9:45 9:45 3:45 Coarse Course Title Credit Hours English Engl. SB-Heading Improv. EngL 99-- Remedial English Engl.

101-- Freshman English I Engl. 101-- Freshman English I Engl. 102-Freshman English IT Engl. 102-- Freshman English Engl. 1U-- Effective Speech Engl.

201-- Western World Lit. Engl. 203-WLmeriwn Lit. Engl, 205-English Lite Engl. 211-Cmtive KG HC TTh 3 3 Th 3 3 Th 3 Th 3 3 TTh TTh Time 6-30- 9:15 9:15 9:15 9:15 6:30.

9:15 6:30. 9:15 2 2 4 M.W.Th 4 M.W.Th 3 TiTh 3 TTh Fine Arts, Language and Philosophy Art 101-Hist and Apprec. of Art Art 131--Introduction to French 101--Elementary French Span, 101--Elementary Spanish Phil. 201--Intro, to Philosophy Music 101--Music Appreciation Mathematics Math. 99-Remedial Math.

NC Math. 103-Freshman Math 3 MaEh. 104-Freshman Math. 3 Math, Idfr-Integrated Algebra 3 Math. 108-CakuIus I 4 Math.

201-Calculus It 4 Science and Engineering Astro. 101--Astronomy 3 BEol. 101-Botany 4 Biol. 102-ZoolOgy 4 TiTh i Th Th M.T.Th 9:15 9:15 9:15 6:30. 9:15 9:15 M.W.Th Th 9:45 Course Course Title Biol.

202--Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy Biol. 30-FieId Biology Chem, 101--Elements ot General Chemistry I Chem. 102--Elements of General Chemistry Chem. 202-jQuantitative Analysis Sci. 101--Earth Science Secretarial Science Sec.

101N--Elementary Typing Sec. 103N--Elementary Shorthand Sec, 208--Office Machines Social Science Econ. 201--Intro, to Economics Geoff. 101--Intro, to Geography Hist 101--History of Western Civilization I Hist. 102-History of Western II Hist.

201-History ot the U.S. I Hist. 203--History of the U.S. Hist 205--Current the U.S.S.R. Hiit, 104--last Asia in Modem Times Pol.

Sci, 20J--Essentials of American Nttional Government Credit Hours 4 4 Klffht T.W.Th TiTii Sat, 4 T.W.Th T.W.Th, TTh 2 MiW 2 TTh 2 TTh i i 9:50 9:50 9:15 3 KW 3 TTh 3 MiW 3 TiTh i TTh TiTh.