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The thI acan, 1963-64 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70

10-10-1963 The thI acan, 1963-10-10 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1963-64 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Fall Weekend '63 Begins Tomorrow With Pep Rally

The Co-ordinating & Review Board Sponsors Fall Weekend Events by Maureen Daley

Ithacan Ithaca College's annual Co­ "HARVEST MOON" Ithaca, New York October 10, 1963 ordinating and Review Board Saturday, October 12, will sec sponsored Fall Weekend will be the Bombers assembled on the held tomorrow, Saturday and Sun­ South Hill football field to battle the Red Dragons of Cortland in day, October 11, 12, and 13. IC's first home game of the sea­ • "Sentimental Season" will be the son. American Ballet Theatre general theme of the Weekend At half-time, Freshmen will which features several dances, ~ battle Sophomores in a tug-of-war Hootenanny, and a football game to determine whether Beanies go. between the IC Bombers and their ''The Harvest Moon Dance," traditional rivals, Cortland's Red featuring a Midnight Court Pro­ Ithaca College Sets October 22 Dragons. cessional (see page 4 for candi­ dates), will be 'held in the Rec "SUMMER'S GONE" Room from 10 to 2 a.m. Billy May's Orchestra will provide dancing For Ballet at Kulp Auditorium A pre-Cortland Pep Rally will music. begin the Weekend's festivities to­ A "spiked" punch will be served The Ithaca College Lecture-Con­ morrow night at 8 p.m. Phi E K is free during the dance, and soft cert series will sponsor the Ameri­ sponsoring the Rally, which will be drinks will also be on ·sale. A 3 caii '"Ballet Theatre on October 22, held on the middle quad at South a.m. curfew will be given Saturday 1963. The performence will be held Hill. A Red Dragofl procession will night with proof of attendance. in the Ithaca High School. Tickets start the rally. Pep songs, school Delta Phi Zeta will sponsor Sun. are aiailable at the Student Union cheers and !C's Fight Song will be day's dance, Autumn Leaves," with Information Desk, the downtown led by Ithaca College. Cheerleaders. music by Big Daddy and the The Red Dragon will then be box office and Fred's Record Shop. Duquanes. The dance will be held · The company will perform the burned in effigy to cries of "Beat from 2 to 5 p.m. The Women's' "Piano Concerto #1" by Mendels­ Cortland" and "Go, Bombers." Student Government is sponsoring sohn, "Jardin Aux Lilas" by Chaus­ The Senior and Sophomore a "Penny Night" allowing co-eds . son, "Pas de Deux-Flower Festi­ Classes will sponsor the other Fri­ to stay out until 11:30 p.m. Sunday. ~ val" by Halsted and "Theme and day events: a Hootenanny, from , Members of the Women's Athle­ Variations" by Tschaikovsky. 9 to 11 p.m., with the Barkley tic Association will sell tickets to "Concerto," William Dollar's Squares, Tom Pasle and a female the Weekend. A Weekend ticket latest addition to the American vocalist; and a dance from 11 to will cost $8.50; individual tickets Ballet Theatre repertory is a bal­ 1 a.m., with music by Ronnie and will cost $3.50 for Friday night, let in the modern classical style. the Prophets. $5.00 for Saturday night, and $2.50 The ballet is set to Mendelssohn's IC Coeds will receive 2 a.m. per­ for Sunday afternoon. Piano Concerto No. 1 and is de­ missions if they have proof of their At the Friday and Saturday signed to show the technique of attendance at these events. During night dances, proof of age will be the c9.rps de ballet, as well as, the the dance beer and soft drinks will required for students wishing beer principal dancers. be sold by Rho l\Iu Theta. or punch. "Jardin Aux Lilas" or "Lilac Garden", which as the first of Antony Tudor's great psychological ballets started a new trend in bal­ let choreography. Set to the music LITTLE THEATER OPENS OCT. 16 of Chausson's "Poeme," the work I has been in the repertory of WITH MOLIERE'S FAMOUS FARCE : American Ballet Theatre since its The 1963-64 season at the Ithaca first season in 1940. College Theater opens with Mo­ "Flower Festival" with choreo­ Ithaca College liere's famous farce, "THE DOC­ graphy by August Bournonville is TOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF." It newly adapted by Harold Lander. will be presented by the Drama . The music is from "Flower Festi­ Physical Therapy and Speech Department for four i val at Genzano" by Edvard Halsted. Members of American Ballet Theatre Troupe performances, October 16-19th. The American Ballet Theatre Students Get Aid has appeared before more govern­ In a novel production scheme, a mental officials and dignitaries of state in 37 foreign countries in­ Last December during the com­ Several Ithaca College Physical troupe of commedia dell' a.rte actors will set up their stage in a through the years than any other cluding the Soviet Union, but this pany's season in Washington, D.C., Therapy students were the recipi­ ballet company. So that when the was the first time in the 24 years President and Mrs. Kennedy at­ ents of scholarship grants this village square and proceed to romp : company' was summoned to the since its organization that it had tended a second performance of semester. through the zany script which has [ White House in May 1962 to danced for the President of its American Ballet Theatre. Needless been amusing audiences since the The grants, made available by I dance before President and Mrs. own country. to say there was a great deal of reign of Louis XIV. Although it the Vocational Rehabilitation Ad­ contains many barbed comments 1 Kennedy and their guests Presi- In 1960 during American Ballet excitement generated backstage ministration of the Department of dent and Mrs. Houphouet-Boigny Theatre's tour of Russia, Premier amongst the dancers due to the on doctors and the practice of Health, Education and Welfare, of the Ivory Cast, it was like put­ and Mrs. Khrushchev attended the presence of the First Family. medicine, the play concentrates on ting the finishing touches to · a final performance in Moscow and When asked for their reactions, the were given to Junior and Senior laugh-getting gags and pure fun. long list of heads of state for afterwards gave an intimate sup­ dancers stated that while there is student_s. The play will be directed by which the company had already per party for the stars of the com­ always a certain amount of excite­ The awarding of these scholar­ Robert Bardwell, with special cos­ danced. pany. This was a unique experi­ ment about dancing for other ships was based on students' aca­ tumes designed for this production ence since the Russians are sup­ heads of state, there is nothing With its seven foreign tours demic achievement, financial need by Vergiu Cornea; settings and from 1946-1960 the company had posed to be the most critical of compared to dancing before your and professional potential. Stu­ lighting are by Alan G. Leach. danced before royality and heads all ballet audiences. own President. dents receiving this aid are re­ quired to continue their studies in The ~ntral role of Sganarelle Physical Therapy during the per­ will be played by Sal Mistretta, a iod the grant covers. sophomore in the Drama Depart­ W.S.G. HOLDS PENNY NIGHT; ment. He will be aided and abetted Senior students, now studying at FUNDS USED FOR FOSTER CHILD Vote Friday for the Albert Einstein College of by Nancy Smith, Judy Lane, Allen Medicine, who received scholar­ Rockwerk, Roger Ochs, John Noble, Women's Student Government By participating in "Penny ship grants were: Carolyn White, Tim Hicks, Audrie Zcrul, and John Night" the girls and their dates Fall Weekend Court will sponsor 11 "Penny Night" on Jeanne Gagnon and Fred Bradley. will be contributing to the welfare Messerschmitt. Sunday, the last night of Fall of a ten-year-old Greek foster 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. The Juniors who received awards All I.C. students are eligible for Weekend, to obtain funds for the child, Antigone, adopted by W.S.G. were: Betsy Bartholomew, Sue one free ticket for each play in the support of II foster child, through the Foster Parents Plan, on South Hill and Draper, Roberta Hepner, Peggy series of Drama Dept. plays. All a By paying a penny for each min­ Inc. Kneale, and Roberta Bleiman. student has to do is come to the ute they stay out after the regu­ Antigone lives in Kalamatas, theatre box office, downtown, and lar 10:30 curfew, ·1.c. ooeds may Greece with her mother, and is a at Downtown Library Kay Hamlin, Gail Greenberg, extend their curfew until 11:30 sixth grade grammar school stu­ Doph Shapilo, and Linda Norton show his ID card. All seats are re­ p.m. dent. also received awards. served. THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 10, 1963, PAGE 2

School Spirit What is school spirit? Isn't it some sort of potential, which when acted upon by a catalyst, will unleash a chain reaction yield­ ing after-effects for some time? Examples to clarify the terms "spirit," "potential" and "cata­ lyst'' can be drawn from the lifusic Man. Who can forp;et that by Mike Ayers musical instrument salesman who came to a dusty, dead, hick town One could say freely without fear to set up a children's band? He made that town come alive. He of reprisal that there aren't many was a catalyst. Just about all the people from the little boy who colleges in this country without a lisped to some of those "old fogies" began realizing they had the Men's Student Government. Yet, potential to hum a tune and work together. The musical instrument Ithaca College survived for 71 salesman gave that town the magical spirit of "76 Trombones!" years before a MSG was neces­ But that man was a cheater. He made the townspeople so sary. How come? filled with a community spirit that they were deceived. into believ­ Ron Brown, president of MSG ing they had more potential than they should have had for a says the need for a government for town so mediocre. They didn't have "76 trombones;" they didn't men became evident with the grow. even have six. ing enrollment in the past 5 years. Ithaca College has great advan~:ige over that one-horse town Until this year, men were repre­ becau~ it abounds with potential! What better band can be or­ sented in Student Council by no ganized for football games than one from the fine musicians on more than 28 representatives, and campus. How about the football team who made the good stand in House Councils by a relatively against the bigger league Temple team. What better circumstances inefficient corp of poorly trained is there than the traditional rivalry between Ithaca and Cortland students lead by "advisors" need­ plus almost 2,000 students without the "old fogish" lack of vigor? ing much advice themselves. Ithaca College has that potential for School Spirit and the Perhaps the answer for scores of circumstances for a great unleashing lie in Fall Weekend. The years of freedom lies in the "tra­ missing element is the catalyst. ditional" IC problem~ split cam­ pus. With the campus community Why not attend the Pep Rally and bring cowbells, oogah horns, divided into colonies, men could and ten-cent plastic whistles. That volunteer Pep band will play govern themselves with relative loud but enough enthusiastic noise-making could drown it out. ease and not have to worry about Scre;m and yell and sing the "Fight Song" like a bunch of rabble the total male population. But, rousers. Out-jump the cheerleaders and let the football players South mu, with its modern facili­ know that you want Cortland crushed back against their goalpost. ~Ma:nteuflel ties and all its beauty, presented a The Pep Rally is just the begi1_ming~_Next come the big e:vents 11SA Y UNCI.E!11 problem of three-fourths of the Rick Boyd spent the summer plannmg. What, no dates? How about male population being housed in the trick Cornell fraternities aren't too proud to use? Phone dorms one dormitory complex. one through five. Call Delta Phi' Zeta and the other sororities. Let With 2 "panty raids" in the past the girls know you need dates for all the guys on your floor. And LE I I ERS TO THE EDITOR 2 years, the problem of large nwn· girls: Simple, just answer the phone. hers of males living in the vicinity In making this new ruling the Dear Editor: of women's dorms becomes evi­ To be a catalyst .'all you have to do is uninhibit yourself a administration is discriminating Our sincere apologies are ex­ dent. When 10 male students were little--enough to have a great time. You will probably not be against a minority for the sake of tended to both the Ithacan and asked to leave after the second the Music Man who single-handedly created the magic of spirit. expediency. the Cayugan for a most unfortun­ silk scandal, IC's men became mili­ But if' you and 1888 other students blow your whistle, drink ate error which omitted the write­ This new ruling is ex post facto! tant. They felt they were dealt the wine punch and participate in the half time Tug of War, you'll up of these two publications from Upperclassmen should be subject with unjustly. They were, but who all unleash School Spirit. You all will feel alive . .,, the recent issue of the Blue and to and allowed to graduate under could come to their defense? Gold. the same rulings which were in Student Council acted as the The write-up was included in effect when they entered Ithaca male voice where most colleges the original _copy but was inad­ College. would have had a Men's Govern· Four Point Syst~m vertently left out at the time of Sincerely, ment intervene. But, MSG at JC publication. ·· Robert McGuckin Effective this Fall semester, the Administrat~on has instituted Yours truly, will be, hopefully, more effective the Four Point Marking System to replace the Three Point System Helen H. Hood in raising male morale and divert­ Dear Editor: which has been used in the past. A's are now worth 4 points, B's Dean of Women ing male energy into constructive worth 3, C's worth 2, D's worth 1 and F's worth 0. Under the Three What is the W.S.G. for? As actions. Point System A's were worth 3, B's were worth 2, C's worth 1, and · stated in the Blue and Gold the Now with 1100 men at IC, MSG D's and F's worth 0. Dear F.ditor: W.S.G. is to "dedicate their efforts will be broken down into House President Dillingham announced to fostering and maintaining the Councils, Representatives to MSG, The switch from the Three Point System to the Four Point recently that the entire student ideals of democratic self-govern­ System represents a switch in philosophy. In the I?ast, students fail­ a Student Council Rep., and a body would switch from its tradi­ ment in keeping with our Ameri­ general co-ordination between. each ing a subject may have accepted the F and studied harder for the tional Three Point Index System can heritage." courses they could pass. The reasonin~, which worked under the living complex, student Court, and to a Four Point System. Is this the case at Ithaca Col­ Student government. The role Three Point System, was that since D s and F's were both worth President Dillingham's argument lege? An incident has occurred on zero quality points, the student would do better to increase a men play in government and or· that the Four Point System is an the South Hill campus involving ganizations on the IC campus in passing grade. The transition will cancel this theory and cause those improvement over the Three Point two girls "accused" of breaking students affected to suffer a drop in their rank in class, if they never the next few years will be a con­ System is logical because it dif. ~ormitory regulations. The fact stant reminder that it's a man's boosted their failing grade. ferentiates numerically between a Continued on page 6 world. The Ithacan recommnds that the Administration treat the "D" and an "F". ,, Four· Point System like the Stable Tuition Plan and start it with However, upperclassmen with the Freshman Class. There is no reason why members of the three "F" letter grades on their records upper classes should be penalized now because a new system was now, may find themselves: developed. 1. on probation 2. unable to graduate 3. ineligible for honor societies 4. unable to enter graduate school 5. with limited job opportunities · The Ithacan Here's proof: Take the following hypothetical Published weekly by and for the studoots of Ithaca College case of a student with the follow­ ing grades in five, three-credit courses: A, B, C, D, and F. Editor-in-Chief --.. --·-·--·----·----·--·-··----Roger Gee Three Point System Managing Editor ..... ___ ., ______..._,_ .. ___... ,_Maureen Daley Credit Hours Quality Points A 3 9 Business Manager ---.-·-··---- .. _ .. ______,._Richard Lathrop B 3 6 Faculty Advisor ..... -···-··----..·--··-··----·---Mr. John Gill C 3 3 D 3 0 News ...... J. Lathan Advertising ...... P. Sandler F 3 0 Sports ...... G. Monje Circulation ...... C. Dianis A 1.2 index on a 3 point system. Feature ...... R. Malloy Public Relations .... L. Handelsman Four Point System Photography ...... R. Brown Office Manager ...... R. Rose Credit Hours Quality Points Copy ...... M. Schlager Secretary ...... L. Kendall A 3. 12 Art ...... F. M.anteuffel Correspondence ...... G. Warner B 3 9 Proofreader ...... R. Arnold C 3 6 D 3 3 The Ithacan Office is located in the Infirmary on the Ithaca College F 3 0 South Hill campus, Ithaca, New York. Phone 272 3591. The Ithacan is A 2.0 index on a 4 point system. a member of Associated Collegiate Press and National Press Service. The index should move to a 2.2 index to be the same on the Four Point System as on the Three Point Editorial views neither reflect the official position of Ithaca College System. There is a 0.2 difference nor necessarily indicate the opinion of the student body. in this student's index. THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER l 0, 1963, PAGE 3 ''Kampus Kapers'' presents ~~The Individual'' to be Topie New Idea for Student Listening of Fall ~onvoeation Address by Ruth Clingon Dr. Carroll Newsom wiJI speak about "The Individual" at Fall Radio W_ICB retu~ed to the lt~aca College campus Monday, Convocation, which will be held October 7, with a variety of entertainment and information. The FROM THE PRESIDENT Saturday, October 19, at 10 a.m., in listener found many innovations, including a new concept of stu­ the College Union recreation room. dent broa~casting. "Kampus Kapers" is one of these new ideas ' Each fall, a Convocation is planned for freshmen students at Dr. Newsom is a member of the involving a student-inclined program. The station itself is run b~; Ithaca College Board of Trustees which the attendance of all freshmen is required. Upperclass~en the members of the Radio-Television Department. and a former president of New "The Kapers" is specifically for the student body and faculty are urged to attend. · York University. His speech will The _program will be ~roadcast every day fr?m 12:00 to 1:00 p.m: This year, the Convocation will be held on Saturday, October be the keynote of the academic It WIil be broadcast directly to the South Hill Student Union and ceremony, which is intended to 19, at 10:00 a.m., in the Recreation Room on the top floor of the piped into the _lounges, ca~eteria, _an~ snackbar. Quarry will' also acquaint students, particularly be able to receive the station. This 1s made possible through the College Un~on building. Dr. Carroll V. Newsom, distinguished edu­ freshmen, with some of the pro­ accquisition of new equipment and transmitters over the summer cator, former President of New York University, Senior Vice­ cedures of a formal academic oc­ by the Radio-TV Department. President of Prentice-Hall, Inc., and a member of our Board of casion. . !?° Ka1?1p~s Kapers, students _will find a variety of program. It 1s a magazine type show, according to the students involved, and Trustees, will deliver the address. The Convocation will begin with as such does not concentrate on any one field-onlv in appealing All classes are to be suspended Saturday morning, October 19. a faculty procession in formal re­ to the student body as a whole. • galia, led by Dr. Macinnes, college This program will present interviews with people vital to IC Howard Dillingham marshal, at 9:30 from Dorm 3 to such as officials of the school, members of MSG and WSG, and President the recreation room. Student Council; a Trade Korner which will advertise items for Included on the program will be students and organizations for a nominal fee; late developments on the salutation by Dr. Dillingham. campus, and bus schedule changes; a Thursday review of local movies greetings from Herman E. Muller. Chairman of the Board of Trus­ for students who would like to Hamlin Outlines tees, and the invocation and bene­ know what's best for dating pur­ diction by Father Murphy. Music poses; and music suitable for Pledging Program on the program will include the helping the digestive processes. The Inter-Fraternity Council of processional, "Trumpet Voluntary" Various merchants are sponsor­ Ithaca College, under the leader• by Jeremiah Clarke, the reces­ ing the Kapers and other broad­ ship of Ray Hamlin, presi'dent, has sional, "Fantasie in G" by J. S. casts. Since the station is primarily passed the following requirements Bach, and selections by the School for students, specials just for them­ for pledging this fall: of Music Choir under the direction will be annollllced. Bargains will 1. Any prospective pledge must of Donald Craig. be announced, and many promo­ have been a student at I.C. at tional schemes are being planned. least one semester prior to Because it is not possible to seat The main idea is to interest col­ this. everyone in the recreation room, lege people in dealing with local 2. Any prospective pledge must there will be television sets in the stores. have maintained a 2.00 index College Union, the Union lounge, Kampus Kapers is a team effort, for the semester immediately and rooms I and 5, which will re­ according to Frank Sibilio, pro­ preceeding. ceive the broadcast direct from ducer. The staff consists of chief 3. Any prospective pledge must the recreation room on the Ithaca ' engineer, Don Fuller; announcers not be on either academic cable. Dave Bresnick, "Machine Gun'' or social probation this semes· Fall Convocation is planned for Pete Gippert, Art Moore, John Von ter. the benefit of all students, and at­ Sosten, Dave Stuart, and ''Pretty Physical . Therapy transfer stu­ tendance, although not compul­ Boy" Jack Tirack. WICB "KAM PUS KAPERS" STAFF dents who are first semester sory, is urged. Radio WICB is found on the AM juniors are exceptions and may frequency, which is the most com- pledge this fall. mon type of radio found on the Fall rushing will conclude this campus, at 1510 kilocycles. FM: week and all bids will be due in radios will receive WICB at ·91,7 the Dean's office on Mondav. Octo- kilocycles. There will be no AM , her 14. Silence Week. · during Student Council broad~sting between 1:00 and GREYHOUND which no upperclassmen may dis­ 6:00 p.rn. FM will broadcast from cuss fraternities or sororities with 1:00 til 11:10, and Al\1: will resume rushees, will be October 14-21. Report from 6:00 to 11:10 p.rn. The pro­ OFFERS Actual pledging will begin October 21 and will end December 8. grams, unless otherwise specified, by Joe Mooney will be primarily disk-jo.ckey and I.F.C., which governs all fra­ newscasts. New Weekend Express Service ternities and sororities at I.C.. is composed of representatives from On the agenda of the Student I EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 11, 1963 all thirteen Greek organizations in Council meeting of October third Club Clips campus. This year's officers are: were the freshman class elections Ray Hamlin, (Delta Sigma Pi) and reports by the different com­ by Betty Hoerner president; Mike James (Delta mittees of Council. Kappa) vice president; Karen Ryan A discussion on two of J. D. It has been decided by Council Salinger's stories opened the first (Delta Phi Zeta) secretary; and ROCHESTER & BUFFALO Donny Seacord (Rho Mu Theta) that the Freshman Class petitions meeting of Epsilon Nu Gamma for office have to be in on the , Tuesday, October 8. The discussion treasurer. This year's advisor is Dean Hill. weekend of November tenth and i of "Teddy" and "A Perfect Day • eleventh. The Primary will be on l for Bananafish" from the book FRIDAY ONLY the fifteenth and the final election ! of nine short stories by Salinger will be held on the twenty-seventh. I was led by Mr. LoVecchio, instruc- LY-Ithaca 4:15 P.M. DICK KINGDON '64 1 ter in the English department. The The Grievance Committee re, : next activity of ENG will be Octo­ AR-Rochester 6:45 P.M. (3rd String End) ported that there will be lights on ' ber 29, when they will sponsor the AR-Buffalo 8:30 P.M. Buys His Cards the walks leading from the Stu­ ' film OedipuS' Rex. This film, di­ dent Union to Friends Hall. The ' rected by Tyrone Guthrie and star­ at lights will be a welcome change : ring the Stratford Festival Play­ , ers, is open to anyone who pur­ • CHARJAN'S from the nightmarish trek across the "tundra," which is now the : chases a 50 cent ticket in the Col- SUNDAY ONLY Corner State & Tioga lege Bookstore. Corning attractions LY-Buffalo 5:30 P.M. case for students using the library. for ENG include discussions on Al­ ITHACA, N. Y. There will be grievance boxes in bert Cainus, W. H. Auden, and the Student Union, the downtown George Bernard Shaw. Anyone in­ J,.V-Rochester 7:15 P.M. terested in literature is welcome AR-Ithaca 9:45 P.M. library, and Quarry and Valentine to join. Dorms. A Another club open to the in· The Food Committee reported terested is the Modern Foreign COMPLETE Language Club, having its first MUSICAL SERVICE that it is setting up a meeting with meeting tonight at 7:30. Miss Bar­ ,, Saga, in order to air complaints bara Hall of WHCU will give a lec­ received. The most outstanding ture and show slides on ·Latin Greyhound Terminal complaint is dirty silverware and America. Further plans will be dis­ HICKEY'S glasses. cussed _at tonight's meeting, On October 18 and 19, four 128 S. Aurora St., Ithaca, N. Y. MUSIC STORE The Council meets every Thurs­ Forensic students will be sent to Phone AR 2-7930 201 South Tioga St. day at 7: 15 p.m. All students are a·debate workshop at Colgate. Two urged to take part in their govern­ students, Carl Taraschi and Caroyn Ithaca AR 2-8262 Gilbert have been chosen to attend. ment. THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER l 0, 1963, PAGE 4 1963 Fall Weekend Court Candidates . . Are Named Elections for Fall Weekend Court candidates will be held Fri­ SENIOR KING CANDIDATES day, October 11, from 10-2 on South Hill· and at the downtown SENIOR QUEEN CANDIDATES Library. The elections, sponsored by Phi Delta Pi, are for Senior King_and Queen, Junior Prince and Princess, Sophomore Attendant, and Freshman Attendant. KING CANDIDATES Nominees for Senior King are Mike Ayers, Paul "Jake" Jacoby, Frank Racioppo and Paul Stoyell. · Ayers, former editor of The lthac(l,11,, is a native of Riverdale, New Jersey. He is a Liberal Arts major, and is presently a repre­ sentative to Student Council. "Jake" is from Seneca Falls, New York, and is a PhysicaJ Education major. He is Treasurer of the Student Council, Vice President of the Coordinating and Review Board, and a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa. Pleasantville, New York is the hometown of Frank Racioppo, present editor of !C's yearbook, The Cayugan, Frank, a History major, is a member of Delta Kappa, and was President of his class in his Freshman year. Paul Stoyell is a member of Delta Kappa and the Gymnastics Team. He is a Physical Education major and hails from Moravia, F. Racciopo, M. Ayers, P. Stoyell, J. Jacoby New York. ' D. McKay, D. Carroll, S. Race, J. Warren QUEEN CANDIDATES Donna Carroll, Diane McKay, Sandy Race, and Jeanne Warren are the Senior Queen Candidates: * * * Donna, a Speech major from Woodbridge, New Jersey, is presently a dorm advisor in Donn 1. She was a finalist for Princess * * * JUNIOR PRINCESS CANDIDATES of Fall Weekend last year. From Pleasantville, New York, comes Diane McKay, the JUNIOR PRINCE CANDIDATES Princess of last year's Spril!g Weekend. Diane is a sister of Delta Phi Zeta, and a Physical Education major at IC. She is also a varsity cheerleader. Sandy Race is a Physical Education major and a sister of Phi Delta Pi. President of the Major's CTub, Sandy comes from Ox­ ford, New York, where she was chosen Miss Oxford. Another Physical Education major,· Jeanne Warren was a finalist in last year's Sweetheart's Ball Court. · PRINCE CANDIDATES Nominees for Junior Prince include Bill Blokker, Jim Schum, Ed Snyder, and Ted Terray. These four men are physical education majors, and have been quite active in IC ·sports. PRINCESS CANDIDATES Barbara Donahue, Julie Just, Marilyn Mills and Pat Peters are the nominees for Junior Princess . . Barbara, from Syracuse, New York, is a Physical Therapy ma1or. P. Peters, J. Just, M. Mills Julie Just, of Buffalo, is a drama major, and has had parts in B. Blokker, T. Terray, S. Schum two Scampers productions. She is presently a member of the Infor­ mation Staff of the Student Union. Last year's Sptj_n_g Weekend Sophomore Attendant, MarilYll Mills, from Oradell, New Jersey, is a sister and treasurer of Delta * * * Phi Zeta. Ma,rilyn was a Freshman Cheerleader, and is presently en­ * * * ·rolled in IC as a Math major. SOPHOMORE AMNDANT CANDIDATES Pat Peters, of Westwood, New Jersey, is a varsity cheerleader. FRESHMAN ATTENDANT CANDIDATES She is a Physical Education major, and a sister of Phi Delta Pi. . SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Vying for the honor of being _named Sophomore Attendant are Liz Brown, Bobbi Brown, Carol Nanna, and Chester Owen. Liz, last year's Freshman Attendant for· Spring Weekend, is a Liberal Arts major from Woodhaven, New York. From Roselle Park, New Jersey comes Bobbi Brown, a Physi­ cal Education major. Carol Nanna, also a Physical Education major hails from Dobbs Ferry, New York. Carol is a member of W.A.A., Phi Delta Pi, and the advisory board of Phi Delta Pi. · , Music major Chester Owens, comes to IC from Rochester, New York. FRESHMEN ATTENDANT Viki Burley from Clarkston, Michigan, a Physical Educati~n major; Ingrid Helmke, a drama major from Smoke· Rise New Jersey; Betsy Kahrs, also a physical education major, al~ hails from Thornwood, New Jersey; and Marilyn Smith, a Port Chester New York girl, and another Physical Education major, are th; L. Brown, B. Brown, C, Nanna, C. Owens candidates for Freshman Attendant. M. Smith, V. Burley, I. Helmke, B. Kahrs

Do -You Eat at CHANTICLEER FRATERNITY JEWELRY WES' CORNER DINER Best Spaghetti by L. G. BALFOUR CO. and Steaks 123 North Aurora Ithaca CoUege Class Rings Fraternity Meetings the original home of the and Parties Ray Robinson-Rothschild's Dept. Store TULL YBERGER ? ? 2nd Floor First Floor Stote and Cayuga BADGES- FAVORS- MUGS-TROPHIES If Not Please Do AR 2-9678 Phone AR 2-5000

LEARN TO BOX ! ! Patterson's Headquarters for all Be a master in the art of self-defense. SMOKER'S SUPPLIES Expert Trainers' Secrets can be yours! Mobilgas PAPER BOUND BOOKS No equipment needed. Form an campus boxing club among your friends for fun, self-confidence and real physical fitness. WASHING AND Complete brochure and lessons one dollar. Send to: GREASING PHYSICAL ARTS GYM, 363 Clinton Street, Corner Buffalo Hempstead, Long Island & New York Aurora Streets r- THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 10, 1963, PAGE 5

;Farquhar Catches Touchdown Pass As College Booters Lose To ,Bombers Rack Up Golden Eagles Come-From-Behind Hobart 1 The Ithaca College Bombers, <' , , , , ,.,_,,.-,,, after leading only 15-6 at the half, by Lou Ricks came to life and scored at will In the second canto to capture the The Ithaca College Varsity soc­ play around The Bomber goal last game of the current series as cer team dropped its second capped off by Dave Gibson's first they racked up the Golden Eagles, game in three starts bowing to a of two goals which once again tied from Brockport, 42-6. The win was scrappy come-from-behind Hobart the score. Action again returned to the second In a row for the squad 3-2 last Saturday afternoon the Hobart end of the field, and 0 Bombers and their slxth straight '"-:~, , on the Titus Flats Fields. again the Bombers failed to capi­ over the hapleu Eagles. Right Wing Don Fazio, taking a talie on its scoring opportunities. The first score for the Ithacans pass from Inside Left, Steve O'Dea, With only 52 seconds gone in came four plays after a fumble put Ithaca into a quick lead boom­ final quarter the Geneva-men took recovery by Blase Iuliano with Ed ing the ball into the Hobart net, the lead as Gibson tallied the final Farquhar catching an aerial from with only 54 seconds gone in the goal of the day for either team. John Cornick good for 46 yards. first period. I.e. kept up the pres­ The final period was played out Sam Curko booted the conversion, sure completely dominating play with the Hobart defense success­ the first of four for him. · around the visitors' goal, but fully thwarting several Bomber Gene Monje scored Ithaca's sec­ couldn't talce advantage of its scor­ scoring threats. nd touchdown on a five yard dash ing opportunities for the remain­ ter he had intercepted a Brock­ The absence of Gerd Lutter, who Gene Monje, Sam Curko, Tom Lockwood der of the period. rt pass and returned it to the paced the booters in their first two The second period started out ome club's 19-yard line. The games, was sorely felt as they slowly with neither team able to mbers went for the two-point blocking provided by big Roger legged it over the final stripe un­ failed to embrace numerous scoring mount an effective scoring attack sonversion, Len Muhlich snaring Hayes and Pete Reilly. Captain touched. opportunities. Coach Carp Wood until Hobart knitted the score with a pass from Cornick making the Sam Curko again added the point. Monje added another score, his gave credit to Don Fazio, Steve 15:38 elapsed. The Blue and Gold score 15-6 at the intermission. The other runback came less 6th touchdown of the young season O'Dea, Marty Christenson, Steve immediately rebounded taking just Two long punt returns at the than three minutes later. Monje as he scampered 11 yards again Habecker, Andy Palmer, Tom 16 seconds to regain the lead as start of the second haH seemed gathered in the ball on his own ten over his left side to set the stage Sabatelle, Rich Meyer, and Dave to spark the Bombers and they and with the aid of some good crisp for another Curko kick and all toll Left Wing Marty Christenson Halen for well-played games. bounced the ball off a Hobart de­ wei:e never again in any serious blocking he was on his way only it made the score 35-6. After three home games ·the fender to give the home team a 2-1 trouble. Muhlich made the first to be c.augbt from behind on the Dave Van Valkenburg tailled the Bombers take to the· road to play lead which stood at half time. runback down th sideline from his Brockport 24. Bob Glaier who had last score of the afternoon as be national power Hartwick College in own 25 to the Brockport 15. From a real fine running day took the wnt high in the air to grab a toss The third period saw The States­ Oneonta, and Clarkson Tech in there Monje took it in for the ball to the one on four consecutive. from Cerullo and from there on men come out strongly, cintrolling Potsdam. score on a sweep of the left side cracks at the line and from there it was all over except for the of the line behind some excellent quarterback Tony Cerullo boot- hand shaking. EITHER "BAN THE BEANIES11 OR 11GET MCGUCKIN" CRY FROSH BACK TO . SCHOOL WITH KLH by Mike Ayers

Ban the Beanie or Ban the The pattern was the same for a Bomb, it looks as if the next war ./ .... the next 10 minutes. There were t,' ' j will he fought right here at IC; no frosh left. The three paused to Never before - },) -l~· over abandonment and not disarm­ light up. "Guess that showed :} ,. --.,t., ament. them." "Wise frosh." such a portable IC's upperclassmen stared in awe "You don't think they'll take Monday at a host of "Ban the Bean­ them off before Saturday's game as this ...... • • • ie" warnings inscribed over the with Cortland, do you?" "They had South Hill Campus. Three notori­ better not," the fat enforcer said, ous enforcers glanced at the under­ choking on his cigarette. classmen's handiwork, probably "They tried to do that last year done in stencil and an Ajax com­ and it didn't work. Besides Student pound. Council will make them wear them THE REMARKABLE I<::: I... .. I·-, MODEL ELEVEN two weeks longer if they do. Same "With five days left," they com­ old arrogance," he managed to STEREOPHONIC PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH FEATURES mented "surely frosh aren't plan­ say through his heavy cough. • WEIGHS ONLY 28 POUNDS ning and insurrection." "Why not? "Too bad they don't try some­ • 2 revolutionary new high.compliance Every year they do and every year thing different, something original KLH speaker systems can be sepa. it doesn't work. Maybe one day it , rated up to 40 ft. like stealing Stud.mt Council Presi­ • 15 watt music power, 30 watt peak, will." ' SOLID-STATE STEREO AMPLIFIER dent or the Judge of Kangaroo D created by KLH to drive the new "Let's· get them." remarked one Court," one thought. speaker systems • Garrard AT·6 Automatic 4-speed turn­ enforcer. With the speed of sound "I wonder why they don't prac­ table changer plays all records - Stereo and Mono they covered the IC campus. "Hey tice for the tug· 'o war Saturday," • Pickering 380C Magnetic Pickup with Frosh off the grass. You there, the . short lawman said with a diamond stylus off the grass I said. Sound off! gleam in his eye. "Heh, Heh," the • Inputs for other music sources such as a tuner or tape recorder Fine. Here's your summons, you'd others snickered. • Separate bass and treble gain controls better be there." • Handsome luggage.styled case of rug. ged vinyl-clad 'Contourllte' • Unique 5 year guarantee Peace Corps to Hold Placement Just 28 Pounds of A Complete Stereo Component System FAHEY Breathtaking Performance! In One Handsome Case Exam October 19 Each component of the Model Eleven is the Rexall .Pharmacy The Peace Corps will be con­ No portable phonograph ever played like finest of its type ever incorporated in a port. and ducting its next placement ex­ this before. No such performance was ever able phonograph. Heart of the system is a portable before. In fact, the KLH Model pair of revolutionary new long excursion Perfume Shop amination on Saturday, October 19, at 8:30 a.m. in the Ithaca Post Eleven rivals commercial consoles at twice speakers, coupled with a powerful solid· 154 E. State St. the price, and weighs far less than any state amplifier whose output is shaped to Office. other portable of any pretension to quality. match their bass power requirements, so AR 2-2222 This examination will not be Now you can tak.e your own world of good that their response curve remairis flat .far competitive, and v.ill serve as a music with you, wherever and whenever you below its normal roll-off. Together, they FREE DELIVERY guide for the Peace Corps in de· go - music.: flawlessly reproduced ti) , make possible the astonishing clarity, range termining the overseas assignments portable phonograph small enough to shp and power of the KLH Model Eleven - the for which applicants are best quali­ under the seat of a Jetliner. world's first respectable portable. . fied. Students need not have filled Also see KLH Model 15 with similar basic components but with larger "PIRRO'S" out a questionaire prior to the ex­ high fidelity speakers and incorporated in beautiful oiled walnut cabinets. amination, but they should do so Has compact component type. Top rated by independent testing labora- BEST PIZZA as soon as possible. tories. AT Upon completion of the Place­ THE LOWEST ment Examination, the applicant PRICE IN TOWN will enter a training program cov­ ering five general areas: U.S. His­ Open 4:00 p.m.-2:00 A.M. tory and CUiture, history and cul­ Easy Terms Expert Service · ture of the host country, first aid DELIVERY instruction, physical conditioning, M U S I c· 'S T O R & CALL and refresher courses in the spe. 210-212 N. TIOGA ST. AR 2-1950 115 E. Green St. cific skill to be used in the host country. THE ITHACAN, OCTOBER 10, 1963, ,PAGE 6

CAMPUS Letters (ContinuC'd from page 2) BULLETIN BOARD Radio 600 that the girls had' no second PROBATION cha_nce or anyone to appeal to re­ by Bob Brinkley The Council on Academic Status, of the College of Arts and m.ams the question at -hand. The decision was made and acted upon Sciences, announces the list of Probation Advisers for the various / without any grant of appeal. areas as follows: Dear Bob, Accounting, Business Administration, and Economics-( names Shouldn't the punishment fit the I've been wondering whether or not to take a course in pho­ A-L ), Mr. Birnbaum; ( names M-Z), Dr. Terwilliger. cri~e, if there was such a crime? netics. I know .very little about the speech depar_tment and less Agfam I ask, what is the W.S.G. English-Dr. Bates about the course entitled Phonetics. Could- you give me a little or? Television-Radio-Mr. Ferry information about them? Government, Social Relations, Social Studies, History and Myrna Gilman Sincer~ly, Psychology-Dr. Maclnnes Dear Editor: Philosophy-Dr. Grant Speechless Mathematics-Dr. Worth All service machines (i.e. tele­ ChemistD'. Biology, and "Undecided-Science"-Miss Brammer The Speech department is located in the GREY building down­ phones, cigarette machines etc.) Speech-Mr. Gunning town next to the library. Inside its Grey walls you'll find Grey are placed in the College Union Drama-Mr. Hoerner desks, Grey chairs, and in some instances, Grey people. Since my ~d dormitories with the stipula­ A list of the names of Arts and Sciences students currently on favorite kind of things come in GREY, I have nothing to say about tion that they will be removed if academic probation is posted on the bulletin board outside the Office the speech department dat ain't just great. As for the specific course any vandalistic acts cause damage of the Dean. Students should make appointments at their earliest known _as rhonetics, I can• only give you a definition I once heard. to them. convenience for conferences with both their Probation Adviser and Phonetics 1s the study of grunts and groans. It was this definition Last week two telephones in the their Academic Adviser. that led us in the Radio and Television department to the manu­ Union lobby were ripped from fa~turing and di~tribution _of the Ithaca Coll~ Speech Doll. You SMALL OFFICE their wires. Student Council real­ wmd 1t up and 1t grunts incoherently at you. Then it hands you izes that· acts such as these are The small office on the top floor of the College Union, opposite a phonetically transcribed copy of the conversation. I hope that this the Dean's Office, has been converted to an Employment Conference committed not by a majority of the answers your question. (Probably it won't, but what did you expect student body, but rather, by a and Interview Center. Recruitment officers of firms seeking person­ for free?) nel will use this room for interviewing students. Brochures, pam­ few "individuals." - However the phlets, and other literature about job openings and opportunities I guess the Public Relations department of WICB is out some­ contract by which these machines will be kept on display, and students will have access to the room where having public relations, for no information concemin_g the are placed in college buildings when it is not being used for interviews. Posters and announcements sta~ion or its activities were given to me this week. Perhaps they're still stands and a few can force in­ will be displayed on the windows. Students who wish to make further trymg to keep ·everything a closely guarded secret. This, of course, convenience on the entire student inquiry should consult with either Dr. Macinnes or Mrs. Ferry. means that next week will have to be the week of deadly exposure body. for the whole underworld secret society known as WICB. I per­ The next scheduled interviews will take place on October 22, With these facts _in mind Stu­ -when Mr. David W. Googins, of the New York State Department of sonally will dedicate myself to this task. dent Council is asking each stu­ Civil Service, will interview juniors and seniors in all majors. Ar­ With the lack of information _concerning the raa"io station in dent to do his part in seeing that rangements for your interview should be made through Mrs. Ferry. thjs. column in mind, and reali~ing that several of you have a acts such as those which took place Representatives from many firms and other prospective em­ dnvmg urge_ to find out about this operation, (you certainly would in the Union last week be discon­ ployers have been scheduled for conferences this academic year. not have rumed your eyes and rotted your mind· by reading this tinued. Students interested in future jobs should see Mrs. Ferry in the far if you were not interested.) I would like to recommend the Office of the Dean and sign up for interviews. Thank yo_u. ,. C?1!1flln in th~ paper this week concerning__!>oth the radio and tele­ v1s1on O(?erations here at Ithaca College. You might even find out Sincerely, Student Council Campus Calendar that radio has a picture now and t~ey call it Television. 'near Editor: Thursday, Oct. 10th Finger Lakes Collegiate Hockey After reading the first issue of United Fund Drive, Job Room, League, DeMot Room, 3:00-5:00 the Ithacan this past week, I am 12:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. p.m. phonola beginning to doubt the effective­ Language Club, Union Music #1, Protestant Chaplain's Office, Job ness of its service. One would think 7:30-9:30 p.m. Room, 5:00-7:00 p.m. Chi Sigma Gamma, Con£. #4, Movie: Home of Dracula, $.25, HI-Fl STEREO that after a summer's vacation there would be more worthy news 7:30-9:00 p.m. Rec. Room, 7:30 p.m. to print than a feature story of the Delta Sigma Pi, Rush Party U.C.F., Union #16, 5:00-7:00 p.m. summer activities of an Ithaca Col­ Chanticlier, 8:00-10:00 p.m. PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS Monday, Oct. 14th lege Senior. Surely, some of our Music in Europe-Slides, Music Pledging Bids, in by 5:00 p.m. professors must have worthy infor­ Hall, 8:15 p.m. Silence Period Begins, 12:01 a.m. mation of their summer's accom­ Stu~ent Council, Music, 7:15 • Top Rated by Independent Testing laboratories Academic Cla~, Con£. #4, 7:00- plishments that might be of inter­ Friday, Oct 11th 10:00 p.m. • Phonola Co. manufactures portables for many other lead-. est to the student body. I would FALL WEEKEND Tuesday, Oct. 15th ing companies. rather see a school paper of only · Advisory Con£. of H. & P.E., I.F.C., Con£. #2, 6:30-8:00 p.m. four pages if this would mean the Conf. #2, 1:00-5:00 p.m. Student Court, Conf. #2, 8:00- . • We buy direct from the factory, not thru wholesalers, and elimination of .this kind of fill Physical Therapy (Lee.), Rec. 10:00 p.m. can offer you great savings. Room, 11:00 a.m.-12:00 noon. D.A. Meeting, Music Room #5, Sincerely, Frosh Football at Cortland, 3:00 • Available with or without AM-FM Radios Joel Holzer p.m. 7:30 p.m. Psychology Class, Rec. Room, Dinner of Advisory Con£. of 7:00-8:00 p.m. IL & P .E., Job Room, 6:30 p.m. Frosh Soccer at Hobart, 3:00 . Saturday, Oct. 12th -GUNS- FALL WEEKEND p.m. Varsity Cross Country, Home, vs. Varsity Football vs. Cortland, 19.95 Home, 2:00 p.m. Cortland, 4:00 p.m. AMMUNITION Varsity Soccer at Clarkson, Wednesday, Oct. 16th Reloading Supplies 2:00 p.m. Varsity Soccer, Home, vs. St. Frosh Soccer at Rochester Bonaventure, 3:00 p.m. to Varsity Cross Country, Home, vs. Frosh Soccer, Home, vs. St. GEE'S SPORT. SHOP Advisory Con£. of H. & P.E., Bonnaventure Hartwick, 3:00 p.m. Academic Class, Con£. # 4, 7:00- Con£. #2, 12:00-1:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 189.95 210 W. State St. Sunday, Oct. 13th Play Theatre, "The Doctor in FALL WEEKEND Spite of Himself", 8:15 p.m. Mass, Rec. Room, 11:00-12:00 , Forensic, Union #5, 8:00-10:00 .li. noon p.m.

• Many models and Styles from which to Choose

Ithaca College Seal Charms • Easy Terms - Expert Service

CHANDLER'S US IC STORE -----Jewelers----- Opposite Post Office Est. 1893 202 E. STATE ST. 210..212 N. TIOGA FIRST NATL BANK BLDG.

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