The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 10

10 ITHACA JOURNAL Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1965 Deaths, Funerals Art tery where Father Mulligan said graveside prayers. Bearers were Pasquale and Thomas Morrow, Arthur M. Burke, Arthur M. Burke Donald Cacciotti and Jacob Timothy and Thomas, at home; maternal grandfather, Ward Stark of Phoenix, paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Eleanor Messenger of Trumansburg. Private funeral services and burial were held Tuesday at Charles J. Jayne DRYDEN A Whitney Point man, former resident of Harford and Marathon, died of an apparent heart attack while posting woodlands near Marathon in the Town of Lapeer, Cortland County Monday. Grove Cemetery, Trumansburg. Vil' AN tit Charles J.

Jayne, 78, was re I Bangs Funeral Home was in Road Deaths Increase ported missing Monday evening charge of arrangements nr I after ne failed to return nome. OSLO, Norway (AP) A total of 347 Norwegians have been killed in road accidents this year, the National Council for .1 Vf mw i The Cortland County sheriff's George A. Rolantl department, assisted by Mara- Private funeral services for thon firemen, amateur radio George Anthony Rolanti, 20. of aaie iraiiic says, mis is an operators and other volunteers West Newton. who died nW 7(1 hPPan 1M, low "Hliparea W1U1 thP lfillpd nvor thn coma searching through approximate held in West Newton.

The Shea riod last year. ly 180 acres of Jayne's land and hunted until 4 a.m. Tuesday. They found only his hat. At daylight, the search was Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements.

Mr. Rolanti was born Oct. 6, 1945 in Boston, Mass. He was an engineering student at Cor- resumed, this time with an air i -rri" plane circling and a mounted nell University and lived at the posse called to the scene. Be- Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity, 425 fore the latter arrived, Mr.

Wycoff Ave. Jayne's body was found shortly He is survived by his par-after 10:30 a.m. between one- ents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M.

quarter and one-half mile from Rolanti of West Newton. ma -v his parked car. A former dairy farmer, he direct daily flights iITHACA depart Ithao 7:15 am arrive Washington 9.15 am depart Washington 5:20 pm arrive Ithaca 7:18 pm For reservations call: 273-9096 or call your local travel agent EMPIRE STATE AIRLINES ALSO SERVING: Elmira, Ithaca, New York, Syracuse, White Plains 'Tompkins County Airport Frank Lackner The funeral of Frank Lackner of Newfield who died Mon- was born in Perm Yan May 11, 1887, son of Drew and Elizabeth win Dpv Ha wnc a momlvr nf day. NOV. 8, 1965 Was held tO- Dryden Harford at Bangs Funeral Home Grange and Harford Volunteer msn mass 01 Requiem at Immaculate Con Fire Company.

ception Church. The Rev. John S. Maloney was celebrant. The Rev.

John M. Mulligan and the Rev. Andrew W. Teuschel were seated in the sanctuary. Burial was in Calvary Ceme- i -v Si, i BANJOS TOIIIGHT SIKG ALONG with the "SPEAKEASY TWO" soncs He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Eloise Hackett of Harford; a son, Willard Jayne of Tavares, four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; a brother, George Jayne and sister, Mrs. Lydia Hospes, both of Geneva; nieces, nephews and cousins. His late wife was Edith Owen Jayne. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Perkins Funeral Home, Dryden.

A prayer and committal service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in Lakeview Cemetery, Perm Yan. The Rev. Calvin Thorpe of Harford will officiate. Masonic rites will be conducted at 8:30 p.m.

Thursday at the funeral home. Friends may call there from 7 to 9 p.m. Star Marie White Starr Marie White, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O.

White of 104 Third died Monday, Nov. 8, 1965 at Tompkins County Hospital. In addition to her parents, she is survived by two brothers, Photo by Barbara Bell exhibit of recent painting and sculpture by the faculty of the Department of Art at Cornell, hung in the Franklin Hall Gallery, was not yet labelled when I saw it. It mattered very little, for each of these artists has a distinct, familiar style, very different one from another, in which he continues to work. Usually when they show together they seem to have nothing more in common than the Department mailbox, but mis show happens to have a unifying theme, emphasized by the hanging, and that, unexpectedly, is humor.

In the center of the long wall is a shocker by Robert Richen-burg a black rectangle dangling its lost corner. More trick than painting, really, it still has its effect, particularly since it is flanked by two paintings by visiting critic de la Vega. These, like his pictures in the White Museum, are assemblages of children's toys and machine parts, making up grotesque faces which are then echoed by their grisaille shadows and their oblique reflections. They seem ominous to me, and I search for a complex, horrifying message in them as in a nightmare, but he means them to be amusing. Some student spectators who were there laughed.

Professor Thompson's contributions come next, and are also rather witty and light. They play on a theme of variation within repetition, like kindergarten cards which force you to go back and compare each possible combination to find the two alike. Across the way, J. 0. Maho-ney shows a large, oddly-shaped painting in four sections, two colors, and only a few basic shapes.

Arbitrary shading relates these shapes in every imaginable way, and then the whole composition is recapitulated in miniature, centered around a tiny word. It is absolutely impossible not to go closer to read that word: Victor Colby's sculpture is always a little tongue-in-cheek, as In his "Lady with the Tiger" shown again here, but this time he happens to have provided a figure actually "Cheese" to be an amused spectator of these goings-on. John Hartell usually isn't funny his line drawing and his soft, sensuous oil are more characteristic but he, too, has painted a smiling face. I strongly suspect that if it were hung alone, this face would merely tint at a smile, but in this context it has almost a toothy grin. In a more serious vein, Pro-lessor Evett shows a sumi ink painting and a dramatic oil not unlike previous work, as well as a lovely watercolor from his Rummer trip, beautifully fresh, and though made up of angular lanes, giving a very satisfying effect of classic permanence and calm.

1 Daly has used darker colors, and has increased the scale and the three-dimensional depth of surface textures in the painting ieen here. Squier is working with heavy, monumental jsquares as a basic shape, and Richenburg with hard-edge forms as well as with his shingle effects, if what we see here is typical. Peter Kahn shows a print, a pen drawing and a fine charcoal portrait. The arms, wrists, and hands of the figure, particularly are moving just right. CAY GIB IAN The Bridge Is Out? ROARING TWENTIES WEDNESDAY NIGHT 9-1 THE HEIGHTS TOMPKINS COUNTY AIRPORT 272-9783 Well, yes, the old bridge for vehicular traffic has been removed from the center of Brook-tondale as reconstruction of Rte.

330 continues. But clearly visible is a bridge built for the convenience of pedestrians of the hamle which is divided by Six Mile Creek. Organ Recital Set at Sage Delegates Get $10,000 ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) They will be nominated by po-The 210 delegates to the state litical parties, constitution convention will be The convention will convene paid $10,000 each plus expenses, in April 1967, primarily to re-it was reported Tuesday. vise the state constitution.

The The report came from How- convention is expected to focus ard J. Samuels of Canandaigua, largely on legislative reappor- chairman of a statewide citizens tionment. rai.S iSrfc ff nffa committee that campaigned for voter-approval of the convention in last week's election. The $10,000 salary would be the same as that paid New York's state senators and Organ music of the 19th century will be played by Donald Paterson, Cornell University organist, in a recital in Sage Chapel at 4 p.m. Sunday.

The concert, which is under the auspices of the Department of Music and Willard Straight Hall, is open to the public free of charge. Paterson will play two compositions by Johannes Brahms: "Fugue in A flat Minor" and "Chorale Prelude and Fugue on 'O Traurigkeit, He will also perform "Sonata in A Major, Opus 65, No. 3" by Felix Mendelssohn and "Chorale No. 1 in Major" by Cesar Franck. These works by Robert Schumann will be "Fugue on Bach, Opus 60, No.

1" and two canons from Opus 56, Numbers 5 and 6. Paterson teaches theory, organ and harpsichord in the de A -Jed- 'Edison' for Churchill AMSTERDAM (AP) An Edison, the Oscar of the record industry, has been awarded to a recording of speeches by Sir Winston Churchill in the 1918-45 period. His daughter, Mary The constitution provides that all delegates receive the same recdved the salary as assemblymen, plus ex' in the Concertgebouw Hall from Dutch Culture Minister Maarten penses. The convention delegates viorlijk three from each state Senate ICE CREAM All the rich goodness of a German Chocolate cake, translated into smooth Oairylea ice cream! Light, mellow-rich chocolate, blended throughout with DONALD PATERSON district and 15 at large will be chosen in the 1966 state election. To Place a Classified Ad Just AR 2-2321 College Names partment of music.

He pre luscious caramel coconut. At your Dairylea dealer's now in the special gold-striped carton, and at regular price. THE VPA DAILY QUOTE Published in order to promote public discussion of U.S. Foreign Policy. "We are appalled by the human tragedy and suffering involved in the struggle in Vietnam.

Peace must prevail so that the people of the world may work together to relieve poverty and meet human needs. Intei-religious Committee on Vietnam, 100 Maryland Ave, Washington, D.C., May, liX)5 Send this quote to President Johnson, with or without comments. SEND DOLLARS TO US TO FINANCE THE "DAILY QUOTE" (VPA), P.O. Box 321, Ithaca, N.Y. viously taught at Culver Military A AV T7 Academy and Stephens College.

Llglllliey, He graduated from Williams FnrniAr Till nrin College, received his master of rurmer lindCdll music degree in organ and CIjm tw ffiESZEVZ TLV'" Co1- Paterson is dean of the Ithaca Eighmey and his wife, the chapter of the American Guild fopner Marilynn Miscall of of Organists and former presi- were formerly owners dent of the Organ Historical So- TJf.e Restaurant on ciety. He has played recitals tne Etalira Rd. at conventions of both organiza- A 1954 graduate of the Uni-tions. versity of Denver, Eighmey also has been associate food Case Settled service director of Clarkson WATKINS GLEN One case ColleSe of Technology; general which began trial in Supreme of the U. S.

Navy Court in Schuyler County court- Food Services at house Tuesday was settled dur- Norfolk. an inspection ing the trial. It was James Litts rvisor for Duncan Hines; vs. Olan Mathieson Chemical andr Purchasing agent for the Company. A new jury was to be Williamsburg Restoration in Vir-drawn at 2 p.m.

today for the case of Sandra Wiltsey vs Doro- He also holds an A.A.S. de-thy Strawway, arising from a gree from Paul Smith College motor vehicle accident. Cases a nas studied at Syracuse for county court are scheduled University, to be heard beginning Monday, The Eighmeys have two chil-Nov. 15. dren, Evelynn, 9, and Elise, 6.

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