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The thI acan, 1961-62 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70

10-19-1961 The thI acan, 1961-10-19

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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, 1961-62 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Bombers Ruin Cortland As Odell Stars In Romp Interception By Segal ·The Ithacan Sparks Initial Drive by Bruce Theobald "Bring on Southern Connecticut" 188 yards compared to the loser's was all Coach Lyon had to say 159 yarids. Cortland had only 6 com­ to bring bedlam from his squad pletions in 20 attempts with Ithaca in the dressing room last Saturday intercepting 2 of the first 3 Dragon Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. Y: after the Bombers had just· scored tosses. a highly impressive 34-0 shutout For the second straight week co­ victory over arch rival Cortland captain Ron Segal and fullback State Teachers College. Tom Lockwood have copped the Aversa Names The contest, played on South Hill ECAC lineman, and sophomore, of in freezing temperature before a the game honors. Three Editors; crowd of aprpoximately 1,000, Segal started the ball rolling for marked the sixth time that IC has Irthaca as he snagged an aerial by emerged victorious in the 19 game Cortland's George Tucci and raced Advances One series. Cortland has won ten while 20 yarids untouched for a tally in three have ended up in ties. the first period of play, Sophomore by Ellen Halbreich Since the 13-7 season opening Sam Curko converted and IC was loss to West Chester, ranked tenth off to another win. Jim Aversa. Editor-In-Chief of last week among smaU colleges, Soon afterward the Bombers had the ITHACAN, has announced the Ithaca has strung together three their second opportunity to score appointment of three new Ithacan straight victories. Cortland's record but muffed it. Gerge Neher grabbed Editors and the advancement of a is 2-2. another Tucci pass on the 27 yard former editor. The not so feroucious Red line but fumbled the ball right back Dave Canteen, last year's rm­ Dragon defense found it difficult to the Dragons while being tackled. ACAN News Editor has been ad­ to handle Billy Odell and com­ vanced.to the Managing Editor posi­ pany. Co-Captain Odell, again After swapping hands .with the tion. He replaces Gary Gillan who tabbed as "Back of the game" by baU, Ithaca drove 93 yards in ten did not return to IC this fall. Can­ the Eastern Small College Athletic plays for paydirt. On third down teen, a junior Radio-Tv major is Conference, gained more yards him­ and less than a yard to go for a president, of hie class and has Billy Odell turM the corner against Cortland. The Junior halfback self than the visitor's total rushing first down on Cortland's nine yard served as a frosh camp counselor ground out 101 yards in IC victory. yardage. The fleety halfback from line, Karas dropped back and threw for the past two seasons. Saranac Lake bulled 101 yards in to Larry Grego for the touchdown. The newly-appointed editors are: 12 plays, averaging a mere 8.4 yards Curko kicked wide of the goal posts News Editor, Jay Tarses; Sports New Program Director a carry, while the whole Dragon after a penalty put the ball back IMitor, Bruce Theobold; and Fea­ unit had trouble scraping out 90 on the 18 yard line, and the score ture Ell.itor, Mike Ayers. yards on the ground. The Bomber remained 13-0. Tarses, a. feature sta.tt writer on Miss .Cooke To Direct team combined· for 169 yards. In this drive Odell was respons­ last year's ITHACAN, ihas been ap. Ithaca's passing attack was prob­ ible for 74 of the 93 yards, 45 on pointed t.o the News Editorship va­ ably the finest aerial performance the ground an,d a 29 yard pickup on a pass from Karas. cancy lett by the advancement of Student Union Activities in the College's history. Quarter­ backs Larry Karas and Tom Vogt The local eleven kicked ott and Canteen. Ta.rses, a junior Drama by Mike Ayers major has been active in the Drama combined for ten completions in 13 on the first play Ben Morselli School's major productions and is Amy Cooke is the new College attempts Karas connected on five of pounced on a fumble on the Big currentlY appearing on WTCB-TV's Union Program Director and co­ seven indudlng two touchdown Red's 33 yard line, and presented Wedneeday night variety show - ordinator of student activities. Miss passes, and sophomore Vogt hit IC with another scoring break. A "Showcase." Cooke, intelligent and attractive, is his mark five out of six times, one quick pass over the middle from Bruce Theobold takes over the determined to make this year's Col­ good for a two point conversion. Vogt to l\forselli was good tor a Sports Editorship vacancy caused lege union program the most suc­ In all, the passes were good for Continued on page 6 by gra.diua.tlon. TheobOld, a member cessful ever. of Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity ls This petite miss was born in Oak a junior in the Physical Education Park, Illinois and raised in Iowa. Each fall, a Convocation is Ex-IC Athlete Dept. He replaces Pete Peterson. She attended Oberlin College for planned for freshmen stu­ Mike Ayers, also a junior, re­ two years and then transferred to dents, at which the attend· Named PE Prof. places last year's feature editor, the University of North Carolina ance of all freshmen is re­ Luide Ktsosonkole. Ayers, a trans­ where she was graduated as a soci­ quired. Upper-c:lassmen are At Niagara U. ology major. The attractive blonde fer student from Fairleigh-Dickin­ urged to attend. Chester R. Przylucki, Jr., former came to Ithaca to do graduate work son College, previously served as This year's Convocation football and wrestling star at Ith­ feature editor of that echool's in Student Personnel at Cornell will be held this Saturday, at aca College, has been appointed an weekly paper. University. At this same time she 10:30 a.m., in the Recreation assistant professor in the Physical All new appointments are effec­ wsa assistant to the head registrar Room on the top floor of the Education Department at Niagara tive until the final edition of the at . The well College Union Building. Jan University. current semester. travelled Miss Cooke then took a Peerce, noted lead tenor of The Rev. Joseph T. Cahill, C.M., position as the University of Utah Amy Cooke the Metropolitan Opera, will academic vice-president of the Uni­ Union Program Director. Once speak and Ithaca College will versity, who made the announce­ SAi TO AIR again Amy returned to Ithaca to come from the students." confer upon him the honorary ment, said that Przylucki also will work on her thesis and finally It is interesting to note that the degree, Doctor of Music. serve as head swimming coach and TV MUSICALE earned her Masters from Cornell Federal Government will subsidise Eight and nine o'clock assistant baseball mentor. University. funds for the building of college classes will be held Saturday A native of utica, N.Y., Przy. The members of Sigma Alpha With all these qualifications, cou­ unions and not academic buildings morning, October. 1st. lucki attended Whitesboro Central Iota Music fraternity will present with the feeling that the Unions pled with desire and determination, Howard I. Dillingham School prior to entering Ithaca Col­ a television musicale next Monday represent the "living room" of the Miss Cooke applied for and was President lege. He holds a Bachelor of Sci­ night on Ithaca College station eagerly accepted by the adminis­ campus and should thus present the ence and a Masters of Science de­ WICB. The show will be aired at 7 tration to fill one of the most im­ personality of the College. Accord­ gree from the latter school and p.m. on cable channel 2. portant positions on c a m p u s . ing to Miss Cooke, "The idea of a Ann.ual Frosh currently is working toward his The program will begin with the Through the Activities Office stu­ college Union is that it be a home doctorate. reading of the SAi Symphony and dents can obtain meeting rooms, for a creative kind of living and Frolics. Slated He holds a New York State di­ the SAi Chorale. activity programs, and permission not just a place to waste time or to rector's certificate and formerly The program will include: De­ for the posting of publicity. kill an hour. This kind of living For Next Week coached football at Ithaca High bussy's "Syrinx" played by flute The sincere, hard working Miss reflects an educated person. A col­ School and football, wrestling and soloist Judith Streeter; Benjamin had this to say for students of Ith­ lege union reflects fun, ideals, cul­ Th!l Music School will get its track in the Plattsburg, N.Y. pub­ Godard's "Le Cavalier . · Fantas­ aca College, ''They exhibit terrific ture and should always_be buzzing chance to win permanent posses­ lic school system. tique," played by pianist Wanda imagination ' and initiative and with ideas. It is here that visitors sion of the "Frosh Frolics" trophy Przylucki, 27, is married and is Forte; Tschaikovsky's "Adieu For­ there should be student interest in to the College will capture the at­ next Thursday night when it• com­ the father of two children. ets," sung by alto Joyce Olson; developing quality." She added that mosphere of the ways of student petes against freshmen women rep­ "Concerto For Two Trumpets," by there is a responsibility that all stu­ living." resenting Physical Ed · Physical ment sponsors the variety show and Vivaldi performed by Carol Abbe dents must share and that is, "It With all her activities on campus, Therapy, Drama-Radio TV, and Lib­ each year WSG upperclassmen are and Helen Engle; and Benjamin takes more than staff to improve Amy Cooke does find moments for eral Arts in the annual musical­ selected from the various schools Britten's "Carols''. performed by quality of student activities. Hard herself and she is currently plan­ variety show at the College Thea­ to assist the freshmen. -the vocal ensemble, Barbara Nel· work and initiative are necessary ning for her marriage to Mr. Milton ter. Judges for the show will be se­ son conducting • and the ideas of things to do should (Continued on page 7) The Women's Student Govern- lected this week. Page 2 THE ITHACAN October 19, 196L HIGH TIDE COUNCIL NEWS The term "school spirit" is a vague phrase which holds little COMMENTARY by Vidoria Harding meaning when there is a lack of it and great weight when it is in by Tom Mulvey abundance. Any attempt at defining "school spirit" goes for The second meeting of Ithaca Council had a choice in instituting naught because it is so indefinite a concept. When school spirit The crisis in Berlin has been in College Student Council w as the Board. This question was leit exists one knows it exists without knowing exactly why. When the making for many years. The marked by a debate over an Admin- unanswered by the Dean and the there is none, by the same token, one can feel its absence if present situation there cannot be istration proposed Publica t i o n s debate. it has never been or the abyss created by its departure. blamed solely on the Kennedy Ad­ Board. The proposal was refered to a· This is a time when we at Ithaca College are standing on the ministration. We must look back to Topics of Men's Student Govern committee of Administration repre. threshold of something very big. Normally, the inconveniences the three previous administrations ment, and Student Court were ta- sentatives, Council members, and created due to the changes this year would bring cries of complaint in order to find all of the mist~es bled until each Council member student publications editors. Their from many upperclassmen and feelings of apathy from others that led up to the present mess. could. obtain a copy and present recommendations will be brought However, to the shock of everyone involved, there is a general air the proposals to class members for back to Council-and they will then The Soviets had ne intention o of enthusiasm and excitement because of the change. Perhaps this ever having a unified Berlin, as is opinion. The issues will be dis- decide on the advisablity of the is what is meant by school spirit. evidenced by their behavior, both cussed and voted upon at the next recommendations. Usually, the overall fecelin1; of a college-at-large can be guaged past and present. The people of Council meeting. Council members were particu- by the freshmen who arc a bit more pliable than the average West Germany claim that they have The Board of Publications, pro- Iarly skeptical of the censorship upperclassmen and who get delight from hearing complaints and been hoping and working for a re­ posed by Assistant Dean of Stu- aspect of the proposed board. They magnifying them. This year, the freshmen are optimistic to the unification of Berlin but they must dents Judson Hill, would provide also voiced criticism of the method point of gaiety. They led the successful pep rally prior to the have been aware, since the begin­ financial aid as well as administra- in which the 'Board Plan' was pro­ Cortland game, supported the rock and roll party at the Student ning of the occupation of Germany, tive advice on publishing procedure posed. Members felt that the Board Union, and have displayed unusual ardor on other occasions. Per­ that this could never belems. The ITHACAN,' should have been a Council project. haps these yearlings fresh from high school kept enough of that old ity. The so-called "reality" of two SOPHOMORE, and C A YUGA N The next meeting of Student school spirit within themselves to permeate the stoic upperclass­ German States must now be accept­ would be subject to this board. , Council will entertain discussion on men. Maybe this is what is meant by school spirit. ed. Nothing, short of war, will Council debated the question of the Board of Publications, Men's Whatever it is, there is a new wave at Ithaca College that change the situation. whether the Board was already a Student Government, and the Stu. seems destined to roll on indefinitely. Every activity thus far has matter of fact, or if the Student dent Court. bee~ on a grander sc.ale with a bigger format. As. long as we can * * ... achieve our undertakmgs successfully why try to fight the intract­ able tide if the results are beneficial. We are riding on the crest The real boner of the Kennedy and if it all leads to increased school spirit, it really needs no Administration, in the present cri­ COLLEGE CALENDAR definition. It is magically just happening. sis, was allowing General Clay to October 19, 1961 to October 28, Presentation of gift of Class of announce to the world that we were 1961 '60 following Convocation, Un­ willing to defend Berlin even if it - ion Lobby meant going to war in her behalf. Thursday, October 19 .LOOK MA, NO BRAINS If I were a Frenchman or an Eng. *THE RIVALS, Theatre - 8:15 Dedication of South Dining Room (Merle Patrick Job Room) Little boys love to play with cars. sense without any set of unneces­ lishman who had experienced the p.m. Alumni Buffet, College Union­ The more intelligent the boys are sary rules. Having an automobile is occupation of my country by the Final ~oting Fall Weekend Court the slower they drive. Ithaca Col­ a student privilege, not a right. Nazis or the bombing of my country at annex-9:30.5:00 p.m. Noon lege has some relatively dull South Ithaca College is liberal enough to by the Luftwaffe, I think I would Final Voting Fall Weekend Court Fall Weekend Semi-Formal Hill Dorm residents the long drive, allow all students to bring their find it very difficult to agree to go in Union Lobby - 6:00-9:00 Dance, V. F. W.-10-2:00a.m. driveway is taken as an example. cars to school, a privilege not af­ to war on behalf of these same p.m. Frosh Cross-Country (Colgate)­ The driveway, usually dotted forded by many schools. One inci­ people. Friday, October 20 Away with pedestrians, offers an unusual dent of injury or death could be Mister Khrushchev has made it Frosh Soccer-Cornell, Home Varsity Cross-Country (Colgate) opportunity for the boys to "top proper justification for removal of quite plain that he is ready and *THE RIV.ALS, Theatre - 8:15 -Away end" their cars away from the car privileges. willing to negotiate the Berlin p.m. "cops." No student would want to be situation. The Soviet Union has Registration of Alumni, Union Sunday, October 22 We of the Ithacan wonder if it held responsible for the injuring, proven time and time again that Lobby-4:00 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Concert, Man­ will be necessary for an IC student maiming or taking of another's life their word, in any negotiations, is Fall Weekend Pep Rally-New- gione Brothers-National Cash to be smashed to the pavement be­ through immature . driving antics. not to be held in high esteem. Still, man Club Breakfast for Fall Weekend spon­ fore the "boys" realize what a dan­ negotiations on the matter of Ber- Ithaca College Alumni Council sored by Hillel-Clinton House gerous toy they are playing with. The Ithacan suggests students think lin may help to avoid a war that is Dinner, South Dining Room- Monday, October 23 This is an area in which IC stu­ these things over before skidding not wanted by any country in the 7:00 p.m. dents can assert their own good into the parking lot. Sigma Alpha Iota T.V. Concert­ world, including the Russians. Rock 'N' Roll Dance - Junior T.V. Stud_io Class, V. F. W. Phi Delta Pi Patroness Tea, Phi Propaganda Victory Saturday, October 21 Delta Pi Mouse-3-5:00 p.m. The barricade erected by the So­ Varsity Soccer - R.I.T., Home - Frosh Soccer, Hobart-Away viets between East and West Berlin 11:30 can be counted as a great propa­ Varsity Football-Southern Con­ Tuesday, October 24 The Ithacan ganda victory for the free world. necticut, Home 2:00 p.m. Varsity Cross-Country - Brock­ Published weekly by and for the students of Ithaca College Any action on our part to destroy *THE RIVALS, Theatre - 8:15 port, Home-3:00 p.m. the barracade would be considered p.m. Wednesday, October 25 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... ·-····-···-·······-···--·---····-····-.. ··-·--JIM AVERSA an act of direct aggression and Music Convocation, Jan Peerce would certainly lead to another Speaker, Union Rec re at ion Frosh Soccer, Cortland (Home)- MANAGING EDITOR .... ---····-.. ······--·-----DAVE CANTEEN war, an atomic war of such tre­ Room-10:00 a.m. 3:30 P.M. BUSINESS MANAGER ·-······--···""·-·· .. ·-·-···---.. FRED MORIARTY mendous power that it could lead Alumni Homecoming Concerto Auditions, Music Hall to the destruction of the entire -4:00p.m. ADVERTISING MANAGER -·--·-·.. ·--.. ·-·-··-·-··-BOB BILLINGS world. • Indicates Admission Charge News Editor -··-· .. ·-·················-··-···· .. ········--····-··---···--·-···-·""·······] ay Tarses In view of the possibility of all ~RIK'S out war because of previous bung. Music Editor ·····-····-····-···--·--············-·--····-·· .. -···--····-····-""····-·-·-·Lois Chaber Custom Tailoring ling, a try should be made at nego­ Letter to The Editor Drama Editor ...... -...... ·-··························--·-··········-···-····""····-···-·· .... Roger Ahrens tiations before taking any drastic Alterations & Remodeling steps over Berlin. Dear Editor: Feature Edi tor ···--·-···-········-····-···-········-····· ... - ... - ...... ·-····-· .. ··-·-Mike Ayers of Ladies & Mens The burden of responsibility now I wish to inquire into the ab­ Copy Editor ---···-··········--·--·-·········-···""----····-········-·· ...... Lenore Boudreau lies squarely on the shoulders of Dresses Suits & Coats sence of any representative from Photography Editor ...... -...... -···-···-····-····--·····-.. -···-.. ·--James Levie the Kennedy administration. With­ I.C.'s. iarge Music Department at out a doubt, they are capable, so Formerly John The Tailor home football games. West Chester Sports Editor ····-······· .. ······--·····-·········-···-···-·--·-····-··-··--Bruce Theobold let us hope a solution can be ar­ 2nd Floor managed to bring a few instru· rived at without resorting to anoth­ 205 E. State ments all the way to lthaca-and STAFF: April Behan, Cindy Stampler, Jim Cohen, Ellen Hal­ er war. breic~, Lou Ricks, Sue Ann Lurie, Mike Ayers, Mike Witmer, these enabled the small visitor's ·Bonme Cornell, Al Voegele, Jerry Douglas, Pat Kelly Sandra cheering section to outrank I.C.'s Zien, Douglas Simson, and Ronald Brown. ' greater numbers. Ithaca College, it seems, can not even bring a band Views of columnists and editorials used in this papet-~do not up the South Hill. necessarily reflect the views of Ithaca College. . CORSAGES Perhaps we are over-rated mu· sically. Perhaps we can not gather for Fall.Weekend together any successful marching band. I.C. has a good football team, EXTRA THICK, EXTRA LARGE school spirit has increased, and big See Phil Sandler, agent time sports on a big time campus & NO EXTRA CHARGE loom ahead. Where will the band Dorm 2 Room 315 be~ Still in town? It may be too at THE VILLA late for a band this year, but let's plan for a successful halftime show with bacon, sausage at each football game next year. A PIZZA halftime that will have a band, in meatballs, mushrooms, etc. BOOL'S FLOWER SHOP uniform, with instruments, playing music. Third & Next to Ithaca Hotel Phone AR 2-841 O Madison St. Phone 4-2166 Sincerely, Dick Colangelo Liberal Ats '63 •

L October 19, 1961 THE ITHACAN Page 3 Students Vote Today For Fall Weekend Court

Ithaca College students began voting this morning for the QUEEN Fall Weekend Court to be crowned at the "Star Dust Ball" PRINCESS Saturday night at the V.F.W. Seniors will select t!heir King and · Queen from among six finalists, sur- vivors of the preliminary ooJ.loting. Among the candidaites for King are KING Ron Daley, last year's spring week­ PRINCE end Prince, a P.E. major, and: Ron Serapllo, starting fullback on the varsity squad and a clarinet major in the Sc'hool of Music. The third finalist, Tom Costello, is a former vice-president of the Student Coun­ cil and a member of the varsity soccer and golf teams. In the finals of the Queen con­ test are Mimi Teleisha, Micki Op­ penheim, ankl Dotty Koletnick. Miss Telelsha, perennial finalist has won various contests 1n her four years at Ithaca Including Rose of Delta Sig and Queen of Phi Epsilon Kappa's Sweethearts Ball. Micki Oppenheim was last year's Spring Week-end Princess. ·Dotty Kolet­ nick is a Music major and a mem-. ber of Sigma Alpha. Iota. . Running for Prince this year is Dave Canteen, junior class .Presi­ dent and Managing Editor ot The Ithacan. Cantten is a Radio-TV major. Jim Garoufes, another final­ ist, is a Voice major who starred in Guys and ]?<>Us, last year's spring musical. He can be seen weekly as host on WICB-TV's "Showcase" presentation. The third candidate, Jay Tarses, a Drama major, was •feature\d 1n the Drama Dep>art­ ·'ment's presentation of The Bad * * ·Seed as well as Guys and Dolls. * * •Tarses also holds down tJhe posi- tion of News Editor of The Ithacan. Juniors have their clloice of four young ladies for Princess as a re­ sult or a tie is the voting. Barbara Parlato, a Math major, was last year's Queen or the Sweethearts Ball. She is also junior class treasurer. A member of the School or Music, Liz Brown, has been very a,ctive in junior class functions. Sue Ann Lurie, another student 1n the School of Music was a sopho­ :nore attendant on last year's Spring Week-End court and is now Secre­ tary to the Student Council. Louise Schneider of the English depart­ ment is vice-president of WSG and a dorm counselor. The Sophomore attendant con­ testants are ·Rosemarie Cellell, last year'.s Spring Week-End freshman attendant, and Amanda Ober and Amy Lou Richards, members of the School of Music. Finalists for Freshman Attend­ ant are Sue Halsey, Joan Walters, Lynn Roda, arud! Rachel Newbell. * * * * PHOTOS BY

Conrad Van Hyning

FALL WEEKEND The Best In Drug Store Goods. FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Fahey Rexall Pharmacy Tickets now .Available 154 E. State Street at South Hill AR 2-2222 & Downtown Free Delivery (Bennett Portrait) Ron Daley Jim Garoufes Barbara Parlato October Page 4 THE ITHACAN 19, 1%1 Sophomore Attendants By Lois Chaber The Ithaca CoHege chapter ot the Music Educator's National Conference serves both as an example of a smooth-functioning college organization here at I.C. and as a valuable asset to the Sehool of Music What does this affiliation with a nation-wide organization mean? By ta.king a quick peek at the anatomy of the tremendous scope of the M.E.N.C. Membership in the M.E.N.C. ts ettective at the state, division, and national· levels. Within· this framework, three member classifications exist: active-open to all persons engaged In music teaching or other music education 'work, special active-open to all persons available for active membership, and student membership-open to undergraduate students or music education through their enrollment in M.E.N.C. collegiate chapters. Student membershlr> is organized on the basis of group enrollment and these student members are entitled to the national and the atate official periodicals and all other privileges or active membership except voting and holdin·g office outside ot their own college chapter. · The student membership plan is one of redproca.l benefits in that each individual is personally aided by his active participation in pro­ grams, demonatration.s, discussions, performing groups, etc. while music Amanda Ober education profession will ·be ,benefiting from the heightened calibre of t'hese students when they enter the ranks of the profession proper. Through M.E.N.C. the music education student gains in hie con­ ception or his future profeBSion in addition to becoming acquainted with the leaders in music education and general education. When a studell!t member does accept his first teac:hing PoSition, he 1s auto­ Freshmen Attendants matically transferred to active M.E.N.C. membership status for the remainder ot the year. The individual Ithaca College M.E.N.C. member is most probably aware that he ls atfillated with an organization composed of fifty-one federated music educators' associations in ea.ch state and ·in the district ot Columbia-grouped In six geographical divisions. This far­ reaching organization functions through a hierarchy mending from the Nation.al Board of Directors down to the autonomous out inter­ related ofiices and boards of each state an.Id division. The M.E.N.C. ha.a been jubilant over its most recent achievements. The 36,846 members or the 1960-61 ,gave evidence to a successful numerical tally. The 1961 Division meetings ot the M.E.N.C. are also considered to have been ·highly sueceestul as to performances, program planning, and atten,dance. Anticipations tor this are higher still-as judging from the new memmbershlp high of 37,000 members. Ithaca College Chapter 219 ihas a few boasts and. predictions of its own to make. 160 music students from all classes enrolled in the M.E.N.C. during registration. An attractive and informative program for the year has already been set up and includes several panel dis­ cussions by experts in the field of music education, demonstrations by outstanding public school music grups, noted speakers and lecturers, the annual dance, the N.Y .S.S.M.A. Festival on May 11 and 12. The initial activity of the year came off with a nourish last Sue Halsey Suruday, Ootober 8. Two .busloads ot M.E.N.C. were transported to the Tri-Ci.ties Opera Workshop special students performance ot Verdi's "La Traviata." Student performance were :presented both Saturday and Sunday in the Masonic Temple. Sunday's performance was thoroughly Stamp Buffs To Meet Weekly; enjoyed by the M.E.N.C. members who attended, a.Did for those who may still want to see "La Traviata," the remaining performances are Buy, Sell, Tra~e Specimens on October 20 and 21 at 8:30 p:m. and October 22 at 3:30 p.m. All Ithaca College students and Next Wednesday, {)(ltober 25 auditions will be held (or the Concerto faculty members interested in any Concert. Those music students auditioning will be heard by a faculty phase of stamp collecting are wel­ TV SCHEDULE committee at the Music Hall. The Concerto Concert· is an annual event in the School ot Music and will be held on January 14 this year. come at meetings of the Ithaca Monday Philatelic Society held every Mon­ The soloists chosen will perform to the accompaniment ot the Ithaca 7:00-7:30 Tempo-a program of day evening in room 21 of the College Orchestra on thot occasion. vocal arud instrumental, classi­ annex. Monday, October 23-Slgma Alpha Iota T.V. Recital cal arul modern music per­ Tuesday, October 244-Ithaca College-<:oncerto Concert Auditions, The meetings are usually on an formed by artists ot Ithaca Music Hall. informal basis, with activity start­ College and Cornell Univers­ Cori:iell-Amadeus String Quartet, 8:15 p.m., Alice Statler _Hall ing between 7:30 and 8 p.m. and ity, continuing for about two hours. 11 Occasionally there is a special pro­ 7: 30-8: 00 Controversy-a discus­ ''Name The Weelcend Contest sion of timely ,and timeless gram with a local collector or guest The junior class of Ithaca College is conducting "Name The issues of the community, na­ a speaker discussing his collection or Weekend Contest" to enable students to, play a larger part in the tion-and in some ca.ses~the some phase of collecting. Normally, organization of next year's Spring Weekend. universe. however,· the evening is spent in A prize of $15 will be offered to the winning entrant. Members of trading or purchasing stamps from Wednesday the junior class Weekend Committee will select the ,winner. The fol· Rachel Newbell other collectors. On the fourth Mon­ lowing form will appear in Ithacan for the four weeks. Entries should day of each month the club holds a 6:00-6:15 Mea's Wonderful Casile be dropped off at the main library desk. ------stamp auction, at which collectors -a program designed tor pre: can pick up a wide variety of mate­ school thro:ugh third grade. NAME ...... A ...... WAA NEWS rial at a fraction of catalog value. 6: 15-6: 30 Community Spotlight­ SPRING WEEKEND THJj:ME* ...... A limited quantity of philatelic a program focusing on the FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE AND VARIETY SHOW ...... WAA recreational activities are supplies (hinges, tongs, envelopes, business, leisure, school, work, slated to begin tonight at 7:30 in etc.) are on sale during the meet­ · and service activities ot the SATURDAY MORNING FLOAT PARADE ...... the Seneca Gym. All departments ing. Members receive a small community. SATURDAY NIGHT SEMI-FORMAL DANCE· ...... are invited to participate in the monthly newsletter telling of com­ ing programs and activities, and 8:30-9:00 Show<:ase - a local SUNDAY AFTERNOON PICNIC AND CONCERT ...... program. listing members' want lists. "Como-ized" show teautrlng • The names of the individual events should correspond to the overall musical talent and wit. Weekend theme.which is listed below. In addition, the WAA intramur- The club is made up of over 35 als have been underway for a week, collectors having a wide range of Friday although the turn-out has been well interests; United States, Canada , 6:00-6:15 Perspective-a. differ­ below what was originally expect- {and BNA), Pakistan, Israel, Japan, ent ty,pe of news program. AURORA BEAUTY SALON . . . Germany, Switzerland, South and ed. For those mterested m field Central America, N.N.; world-wide· 6: 15-6: 20 Economic Perspective-­ 107 S. Aurora St. hockey but inconvenienced by collections, topicals, plate blocks, a program which rwill view the transportation, a bus will be provid- precancels, postal stationery, and news through the economist.s' OPEN MON .. THRU SAT 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. eyes and relate its impact on ed at 3 p.m. covers. Several members are na­ WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT tionally-known experts in their spe­ the economic scene. · Last night elections were held for ' cialized fields; others are new to 6:20-6:30 Sports Review and Pre­ 5 HAIR STYLISTS-NO AITING freshmen WAA representatives at the hobby and just starting collec­ Yf South Hill campus. Results of the view--current standilngs, sig­ tions. This broad range of interests nificant developments of the election will be published in the and activity enables anyone inter- past week and preview of the PHONE AR 2·7717 next edition of the ITHACAN. (Continued on page 8) next. October 19, 1961 THE ITHACAN Page 5 Local Board Head Backstage Clarifies Mew The Roving Eye By Roger Ahrens Forces Build-Up By Jim Levie "Selective Service policies and In February, tbe Oracle Society wlll again present SCAMl"ERS, the procedures will not change as a re­ QUESTION: Do you feel that the a. annual student musical. SCAMPERS has long been permanent fixture sult of the current increase in in­ death of Dag Hammerskjold at Ithaca. College, with the entire box of.flee ,return entered into the duction calls tcr build up the armed , means the end of the United Oracle Loan Fund. forces," Mr. Charles Downey, Chair- ·· Nations as an organization of Roger H. Ahrens will be this year's production manager and Craig man of Local · Board No. 62 of world peace? C. MaoNa.b will be the SC:AJ\IPER.S director. Alvin Leach is the faculty Tompkins County said today. advisor. The local board office is being Mike Siegel-Physio '63 Plans are already underway to set this year's SCAMPERS In motion. flooded with telephone calls and I don't think the future should A slgn•up sheet for crew and buslneBB positions will be found on visitors concerning their status un­ be hindered by the death of one regular SOAMPElRS bulletin board adjacent to the snack ba.r, and der the Selective Service law and man. One human being cannot on the Drama bulletin board outsblro the Green Room. questions covering the entire range change the political situation of Since SCAMPERS is entlrel1, a stu.d1'lnt-produced, student-presented of military obligation. the whole world and someone just show, talent and effort from all departments on campus will be needed as qualified can take his place. If to make SCAMPERS '62 a success. Written material, in the form of sldts, Mr. Downey said, "Although the Russia is interested in world peace variety shows, and "book shows" shoul.di ,be submitted to the produc­ deferment policies are not expected and they feel that the U. N. is a tion manager by November 16th. This material may be a single or to change, the increased induction contributing factor, they probably collaborative ettort. The skits and variety entertainment may· be single calls make it imperative that a reg­ will veto the proposal for a pro- ullts in themselves, but the ",book" shows must ·be as complete lyrically istrant keep the local board ad­ . ,.,...=~-- and musically as possl,ble. All written material must be original. , vised, in writing, of current ad­ ,·)~:§_:--.-.. '. western Secretary-General because The following crew and business positions are available on the dress, occupation, marital status or · ~;f' their ideas will be subordinated. aforehand-mentioned slgn-u,p sheet: scenic designer, technical director other matters affecting availability ·=?'. It's just a matter of indecision in choreographer, musical director, choral director, costume designer: for service." the light of world tensions and I don't think the problem will be stage manager, assistant stage manager, property, mistress (mhster), The Chairman pointed out that advertising manager, publicity manager, box office manager, and classification is the key to the se­ solved for a while. leclion of registrants for military house manager. The people for these positions will be chosen by the Shari Mayer-English '63 Production. Mana,ger, Director and a small group· of faculty members. service, based on the requirements I feel that if the U. N. is the Last year's SCAM!PERS, "Two Tickets to Heaven~·. employed over 60 of the national health, safety and unifying force of the world today, students from all departments. And, to date, .the Oracle Loan Fund interest in accordance with current the Secretary-Generalship problem bas accumulated over $16,000 from the production of this annual laws and regulations. Each regis­ will be solved through mature ar­ student musical, with 165 students completing their education at trant is classified on the basis of bitration, in a manner which will . Ithaca College due to the tund's existence. his file and it is to his advantage, benefit the world. I don't think With the full support of Deans and faculty, SCAiMPERS '62 is now written information contained in Hammerskjold's death will prove ready to go into action. Your interest and your active ~rticlpatlon as well as his obligation under pen­ to be a disintegrating factor. We've will make this year's SCA.MlPERS the f!pest ever , , . SIGN UP NOW! alty of the law, ·.to make sure his file is complete and up-to-date. lived long enough with the Russian veto and know how to cope with it. The steps to be followed by a I don't think anyone connected registrant to be certain the local New Programs, Stand-Bys · - with the U. N. can really be neu­ board properly classifies him are: tral, therefore, some alternative Dot WICB-TV ·Fall Schedule a. Return questionnaires and re­ will have to be reached. spond to all requests from his by Donna lee Andersen . local board promptly. Dave Hansen-Physical Ed. '62 With. the start of a· new school sented."Showcase" with host Jim b. Keep his local board informed If there is a bloc I feel that year the Ithaca College Radio and Garoufes, appears at 8:30. This is of current address and chang­ there is no future for the U.N. Television stations are gradually a local "Como-ized" show featuring es in status such as change in Something along the lines "f a resuming a full broadcasting sched- talent and wit from the surround­ employment, dependency, stu­ board in place of a secretary-gen­ dent enrollment, physical con­ ule. These tl:free stations, WICB- ing area. eral may work. I am very pessimis­ dition or membership in a re­ tic as far as any other alternatives CATV (Channel 2), WICB-AM and Finally, on Friday night, "Per­ serve component. are concerned. FM, fi!e op¢!1'ated ~ this area ~~n- spective" will collate the significant ly to inform the viewer_ and provide events ·of the week in the far corn­ It is the local board's responsibil­ ity to decide, subject to appeal, the ?n outlet for expression of local ers of the world, nationally and on • * class in which each registrant shaU ideas and talent.. . the local scene. Immediately fol- be placed. Each registrant is con­ Jim Everts-Radio TV-'64 . l~aca College ~roadcasts its tele- lowing ''Perspective", at 6:15 "Eco­ sidered as available for military I definitely feel that there is a VISlon programmmg to more than nomic Perspective" will vi w th service until his eligibility for de­ future but it's going to be a lot 5,600 set via a comunity an_tenna news throug\ the economis:s eye: rougher due to the Soviet Bloc. If system. Through the coo~eration of and relate its impact on the eco­ ferment or exemption from mili­ tary service is clearly established to · they do, the U. N. has no future. the local CATV francbISe holder nomic scene. At 6:20 "Sports Re­ the satisfaction of the local board. If there is no secretary-general, the and the New York Telephone Com· view and Preview" presents cur­ U. N. will be less functional than it ~any, one of the system's ch~els rent standings, significant develop- Each registrant will be placed in the particular class to which he is has been because the Russians will 15 pre-empted on the ~ollege s be- ments of the past week, and pre­ have more control and stop every­ half for as long as reqwred for the views ot the next entitled according to the informa­ evening's educational, cultural, and · tion in his file. thing they don't like. The best informational programming. When The P1:°gr~s are under the thing would be to settle this as the College is not sending live student dll'ection of Barry Ostrow, soon as possible, but since Russia programming through the cable Scotty Mampe, Doug Trenner, Phil will block any prowestern moves, channel, programs of the network Englis~, Don Rich, Lars Allanson Plans Proposed the only thing is for the pro-west· affiliated stations are earned. and Mike Verno. All are members em countries. to really get together The television studios begin their of the Radio-Television department. For New Mascot; and take a stand. With Russia in week with ''Tempo" on Monday Two of these, Scotty Mampe and the strong position they are now, night at 7:00. This is a program of ~arry Os~w! are curz:ently direct­ Students To Vote they are going to make things ,·ocal and instrumental classical mg an ongmal musical comedy Ithaca College wants a new mas­ mighty tough. and modern music by 'artists of c~ed "Saratoga" which will be cot. We have gone through many June Conrey-Drama '62 Ithaca College, Cornell University, aired on November 14. years as the "Bombers," but being the public schools and the commu- The Radio staff is also very loyal to a bomber stretches the The future of the U. N. depends nity at large. Hosted by Bryn Mat- active. To provide the area with imagination. on whether or not Russia gets their thews, a Drama major, programs in better reception the staff members A mascot will be chosen from "Troika" system. If they do, the October will feature The Sher- are now in the process of moving suggestions presented by the stu­ U. N. has no future. The only alter­ woods, Sigma Alpha Iota and Mari- the FM transmitter from the Music dent body. What will the new mas­ native for the future of the U. N. lyn Eller, pianist. Immediately fol- Building Annex to the roof of the cot be? A lion, tiger, moose, mink, is a "neutral" secretary-general. I lowing ''Tempo" is a provocative Radio-Television Studios on the top mongoose, lama? It's up to you the think Russia will do anything they show called "Controversy." This floor of the Library Building. Both students. can to gain complete control. They Program draws upon experts of the AM and FM stations begin broad­ Make your choice on the form may settle for less, but I doubt it. provide below and place it in the community to present various casting at 5:00 p.m. every day with Cindy Stampler-:M:usic '63 Points of view and to discuss issues popular music and spot newscasts. contest box in the library. of the community, nation and in Some of the newscasts, such as · My choice for an I.C. mascot is: Yes, I think there is a future. some cases, the universe. "Washington Presents to the The U. N. wasn't founded on Ham­ On Wednesday night Maria Sta- People", are designed to express marskjold and therefore can exist los an'd her court jester, Robert different points of view on current without him. Russia is going to Billings, present ''Mea's Wonderful events. For greater variety, other push moves which will benefit her­ Castle", fifteen minutes of riddles programs include ''Radio Canada self and her allies and it won't be what the free world wants. Ken­ an~ fairy tales designed to amuse Playhouse", a full-length opera .... ··························································· children up to the third grade. every week', and remote broadcasts nedy won't give into Russia's de­ At 6:15 "Community Spotlight" of Ithaca College and Ithaca High mands either. There can be no concentrates on business, leisure, School home basketball games and happy medium but there can be a school, work, and service activities wrestling matches. For varied en· Week-End Tickets compromise. Perhaps an entire re­ of the community. In October films tertainment at any time, WICB-FM vision of the U. N. charter with and models of the newly occupied can be found at 91.7 on your radio Now On Sale provisions for the election of a new Ithaca College campus will be pre- dial. secretary-general outside of the se­ Cindy Stam pf er curity council would be a safe, out. Page 6 THE ITHACAN October 19, 1%1 Pictorial· Review - Ithaca -34, C. S. T. C. -0 BOMBERS (Continued from page 1)

first diwn. Gene Monje was then thrown. for a five yard loss. Vogt, who couldn't find a. receiver open on the following play, scampered to the 12 yard line for another first down. The same happened on the very next play-only this time the ball got loose from Vogt _and Cort­ land recovered. The Dragons couldn't move the ball and were forced to punt to midfield. Vogt then nailed Ed Far­ quhar with a pass that wenit for 16 yards, and Lockwood sped off tackle for eight more. Ron Serapilio got the first down on the 24 yard Odell off again on one of his frequent canters, out races a line and Odell cut around the left Cortland defender. end to go the rest of way, but a clipping penalty nullified the run, and the score, put the ball bM& on the 36 yard line. Bob Valesente dug out two yards before Karas tossed UI> the middle to Odell who carried to the five yard line. Sera­ pilio was dropped back to the nine but Odell found daylight around the left end again for six points, and the Bom'bers left at halftime leading 21-0. Cortland threatened just before the half, penetrating to the IC 14 yard line with 60 seconds to go, but the winner's defense held and took over on downs. The hom.esters only scored twice in the second half, but threatened on several occasions. On the third play of the second half, Ithaca's John Miller inter­ cepted a ,pass and returned it to Cort.land's 38 yard line. On fourth Quarterback Tom Vogt keeps the ball and rams for tough yardage down with the ball resting on the through the line. 36 yard. line, Karas took to the air and tossed up the middle to Odell who went the distance with a key block from Segal on the 25 yard line. V'urko converted and the seore was 28-0. The Blue a.nd Gold drove from their own 36 yard line to Cortland's one yard line the next time they laid their hands on the ball, but a loss and a penalty halted the touch­ down threat. Curko attempted a field goat from the 26 Yard line, but it went wide to the right of the goal posts. Five plays later George Neher re­ covered another fumble on the Cortland 28 yard line. Serapilio, Valesente and Odell drove for four, tbre~ and 16 yards respectively, be­ fore Valesente sliced off tackle for the winner's last touchdown. The two paint conversion failed. The Dragons threatened with a IC Cheerleaders have a lot to shout about as they whoop it up 42 yard pass play from quarterback despite the damp chill. Mike Nugent to Gerald Hill and a nine yard charge up the middle by hard to pick out any real outstand­ Larry st. John to Itha.ca.'s 14 yalidi ing ball player when everyone put line, but two loss plays thwarted out and did well! n the advancement and took over. :re Along with Odell in the rushing The Bombers then traveled 74 del)artmen.t,. Valesente had 20 yards yards in nine downs to the visitor's on six carries, Lockwood compiled nine yard line capped by a 31 yard 4~ yards ·in eight 1>lays, and V'ogt pass play from Vogt to Paul Wll­ collected 38 on seven runs from son, but a bad lateral resulted in scrimmage. a fumble ands another drive came Another strong Point that add­ to a stop. ed effect to the win was John Yen­ Another long pass, this time from · go's punting. The five-foot ten-incll Tucci to JMk King, went for 35 junior only had to boot three of­ yards, putting the ball in Ithaca ficial times but he made the most territory on the 37 yard line. Two or it averaging 46 yards. His long­ plays later Tucci found Steve Gold est ,punt, which was marked at 54 on the 19 yard line, but again the yards, did not count. IC defense pushed them back and JC C halted their final scoring attempt 18 First Downs 10 with time running out. 169 Rushing Ydg. 90 Time and time again throughout 188 Passing Ydg. 169 the game the Bomber defense were 367 Total Yardage 249 stalwarts in the Dragon's offensive 10-13 Passes 6-20 Odell, grass, and hills in the It's Odell again with a host of blue leneys in front of him. Odell punch. Coach Lyon stated, "lt was 3 averaged over 8 yards a ~rry. · Interceptions 1 background as Billy rolls again a tremendous squad effort! It's 3-46 Punting 6-37 on COf!land punt.

.... • October 19, 1961 THE ITHACAN Page 7 Bombers Face Southern Conn. Saturday by Bruce Theobald

Frosh Eleven Beats CSTC Even though the Ithaca Bombers IC PEP RALLY are · flying high, they will have Face U.B. Next Saturday their hands full this Saturday when After a slow start Friday, the ------highly rated Southern Connecticut Ithaca College freshmen football Vars,·ty Booters State Teachers College invades team pounded out a 21-0 decision Sotith Hill for the Fall Weekend at Cortland to remain undefeated Lose To Hobart sport's highlight. Game time is in its second straight contest. slated for 2 p.m. The local boys have a rest this The Ithacans will be out to erase week but will be preparing them- Record . Now 4-1 a 24-7 blemish that the Owls pasted selves for their trip to Buffalo next , . on them last year in the inaugural Saturday to take on the Buffalo The Ithaca College varsity soccer nt f th . . T d th· team .beat Hobart last week, 1-0, 1 0 eir . series. 0 0 is, University Cubs. b t h d ·t d f t d d f Coach Lyon will resort to the same u a 1 s un e ea e recor o • . . . Ithaca's first scoring opportunity 4-0-1 t . h d b th U . ·t f startmg line-up which power-housed came in the second stanza when · anus · e Y e mversi Y Cortland last Saturday, 34-0, for t 3 °th Dick Clay recovered a fumble on RocheS er by a score of ·1. Bo its third straight win in four con- games were hard contests, present- t t Cortland's 19 yard line. Four plays ing much excitement to the spec- es s. later Bill Blokker carried around tators Southern Connecticut, on the right end for the touchdown. The other hand, will try to bounce conversion by John Baker was wide The first game, Wednesday, went back after losing to Youngstown and the visitors were ahead 6-0. scoreless until halfway through the ~. on a muddy, rainy day in fourth quarter. With 12 minutes Ohio. That loss evened their record With the wind in their favor dur- left to play, Harry Nephleotus at 2- • 2 ing the second _period, the young booted a penalty kick into the nets. Bombers began throwing more. The Bomber's defense then con­ Record 3-1 Quarterback Pete Kuczma i~ter- tinued to contain Hobart for the Ithaca has scored over Hobart cepted a pass and returned it to re~ainder of the game with out­ (19-6), Kings (0-13), and Cortland the Cortland 3 yard line. After a 15 standing effort coming from co­ while losing 13-7 to West Chester. yard penalty put the ball on the captains John Ziabro and Tom The Owls have beaten Bridgeport 2 yard line, Lenny Munlick scooted Costello. (13-8) and Geneva 60-0), while suf­ around left end to the five yard , fering losses to Maryland State line only to fumble to teammate Saturday s was a ~old, wet_ ~on- (7-6; lost the game in the last guard and co-captain Jim Beebe, test that ~ade playmg condibo~s three minutes of play) and Youngs­ who picked the bal out of the air sloppy. Skip Lynn sc~red Ithaca s town. and went the remaining distance 0 n.Ir tall_y 0 ~ an ~sisst by Lf:n for the tally. Gary Soldato ran for Cross_ wtib eight minutes gone m Seraplio-Neher Named the extra two points. the first quarter. For this contest, the coaching The final TD came in the last The visitors then came back in staff has selected fullback Ron quarter when another Kuczma- the second stanza to knot the count Serapilio· and guard George Neher Muhlich aerial clicked. ,this time at one apiece. The Yellow Jacket's as co-captains. Serapilio, last year's for about 40 yards. Baker converted left wing, Chuck Ruthless, then leading ground gainer, was injured and the IC freshmen won 21-0. sparked his teammates to victory with an assist for a score and at the beginning of the season but Cortland threatened a couple of another goal coming with 14 and returned to action in the Cortland times in the opening 15 minutes, 12 minutes to go respectively in game. Neher was a prominent fig. but good sound defense thwarted the !ourth period. ure in IC's triumph last week, inter­ the advances. After that, the little cepting a pass, recovering a fumble, Red Dragons never penetrated Ithaca plays host to R.I.T. to- and making key blocks and tackles within IC's 30 yard line. morrow at 11:30 a.m. at Titus Flats. consistently. The squad may have lost the The winners started off slowly, services of end Ben Morselli and but Baker booted his mates' out of halfback Gene Monje as a result of trouble on occasions, averaging be­ injuries in last week's tussle with tween 45-50 yards a punt. Carr Elected VP the Red Dragons. Morselli suffered Coach Vincent Messina regarded a cracked rib and Monje a possible the game as "well-played," and By PEK Brothers broken toe. ' that "tackle John Carracialo was by Returning for IC in this week's far the ou~tanding player." The Larry Carr was elected vice­ encounter with Southern Connecti­ Liberal Arts major was in on presdent of Phi Epsilon Kappa at cut will be fullback Ron Bouchier many of the tackles and was a the organization's first meeting of an d halfback Buddy Brooke. terror on blocking offensively. the school year. Bouchier is back in action after Carr, a junior, bas participated tearing a knee ligament in the in freshmen football and varsity Kings game,Brooke from a sprained Patterson's basketball, baseball, and gymnas­ ankle occurring in the Hobart tics. He was on the Dean's list the clash. · Mobilgas past semester and participlolted in * * * IC's Big Brother program. During Although their record is not two WASHING AND his freshmen year he was voted the impressive, this year's Southern outstanding wrestler in the annual GREASING Connecticut team was reported in interclass tournament. preseason as most balanced attack Comer Buffalo Roberta Christina, formerly vice­ in the college's successful 14-year president, has assumed the position football history. The line, averag­ Cortland Dragon is hung in effigy by Phi Epsilon Kappa group. & of president. Former president ing 212 pounds and six-feet per man, Aurora Streets Richard Jennings did not return to is a formidable phalanx of senior school this fall. veterans. Even though there are 19 have national ranking, and have Miss Cook To Direct lettermen that have returned from been mentioned several times in (Continued from page 1) last year's squad, depth poses a the past in connection with the problem. Lambert Cup (symbolic of small Jaffe this November 1st. Ithaca College Seal Charms · Scouting reports confirm this college supremacy in the East), but Miss Cooke offers her services to preseason outlook. Assistant coach I feel that we have our way of all students who contact her office. Vincent Messina feels that they playing good ball and we'll be right These students that do work with have a "strong team, and a good out there trying to upset the apple­ Amy will find her to be coopera­ backfield with speed and size. The cart again." tive, energetic and sincere in her quarterbacks are real fine throwers Since joining the Southern Con­ desire to create an activity pro­ and they have good receivers. The necticut college staff in 1946, head gram which will surpass by far, team plays a very aggressive game coach Jess Dow, Jr., has turned any programs Ithaca College has and are a pressure outfit from the out a 75% plus record in winning ever had. word go." As far as anyone being 81 while losing only 23 and having With the growth of Ithaca Col­ oustanding, Messina felt that co­ five end up in ties. Last year's lege it shall be seen that the indi­ CHAND·LER'S captain Gennaro Germe was "ex­ mark was 7-3. viduals who make the extreme ef­ cellent at center," and that "full­ fort shall be rewarded by knowing back Ferrisi could be put in the ______that they have bene creative and -----Jewelers----- same class as West Chester's instrumental in developing the Iacone. The only difference is that SUPPORT kind of student activity program in 202 E. STATE ST. Firrisi can play defense better." which we will all be proud to par­ FIRST NAn. BANK BLDG. Coach Lyon added, ''We know THE HEART FUND ticipate. Amy Cooke is one of these that they play a major schedule, creative individuals. •

October 19, 1961 Page 8 THE ITHACAN ALUMNI NEWS Frosh Booters Oust Cornell; by Sue Ann Lurie Flora: Baphael, Music '61 fa now He was in the New York Shakes­ attell!dlng tbe Manhattan School of pea.re Festival production ot "As Suffer First Loss To Arn-i y Music tor her Masters Degree. She You Like It." He has also workeu by Lou Ricks is playing piano in a. trio, which in summer stock in Atlanta, Alter winning its fourth straight plans to tour the United States. Goorgla and In the Bla.ckfria.r Marine Officer match of the year against pre­ Forensic Assoc. Chest.4lr w. McBride, PE '38 ia an Guild production of "Truce of the viously undefeated Cornell, 4-1, the elementary principal in the West Bear." Training Program Ithaca College freshman soccer Announces Plans Canada Valley Central School. He L Bartlett Spoor, Music '58 a team ran into some trouble against is also singing with a 40 voice physiotherapist at Memorial Hospi­ the Army Plebes at West Point The Ithaca College Forensic glee .club known as the "Leather tal, Niagara Falls, is the second To Be Explained and dropped a close "Friday the Association has begun to plan its Stockings." Before· this, Mr. Mc- vice-president of the Alumni Coun­ Thirteenth" decision to the fired activities for this year. This years• Bride was a Red Cross Field Of- en. In 1959, he organized a. ·re­ Marine Lieutenant Joe P. San­ up cadets, 3-2. program will be a very extensive ficer. He received hia l\fS degree union of his classmates which in­ ders, Officer Selection Officer, will In the Cornell game, J.C.'s first one, due to a large increase in the in 1953 at Albany State Teachers eluded a tour of the expanded visit Ithaca on Oct. 23, 24, '61 be­ goa1 was scored by Cornell, Gary organization's budget College. tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and Wllllam Alexander, Drama , , Ithaca. College campus. He is mar- Cornell. This started the Bombers The debating team engages in a 67 4:00 p.m. to discuss the Marine on their way to the one--sided 4~1 number of new and challenging better known as Bill Carlton, has ried to Irene Ruclierl, and is the Officer Training Programs avail­ victory. Ithaca riddled the Big Red tournaments, which include the S~ do;e much work In the acting fel.d. father of three children. able to college students, and inter­ nets twice more in the first perioid Andrews Tournament in Rochester, view those students interested. He on goals by left inside Gerd Lutter the University of Rochester's Genet will be situated at Library Arts and left halfback Terry Quinn. Ex- Tournament, the University of Joe Capalongo's annex. cept for a third period lapse in Western Ontario's Tournament in Lieutenant Sanders points out which Cornell tallied their lone Ontario, Canada, and the Harvard TRAVELER'S that all Marine training in the un­ score, play was dominated through- University Tournament at Cam-· dergraduate programs is done dur­ out by the Blue and Gold. The bridge, Massachusetts. The topic Home of the original Friday "Matinee'' ing the summer with no interfer­ final goal for the junior Bombers for debate, "Resolves that labor ence during the school year. Other was headed into the net by Lane unions be placed under anti-trust feautres include starting monthly Pettibone in the fourth period. ·legislation", is a very timely one, PIZZA pay up to $582.00; selection of It was a different story at West and the subject is causing quite a training either as a Marine Pilot Point, however, as the Plebes bit of controversy around the na­ ALL SIZES, ALL TYPES, ALL PRICES or Marine Ground Officer; and as­ scored two first period goals and tion. 121 S. Aurora St. surance of a commission with im­ were never headed. Gary Cornell, Mr. Skaine, the association's ad­ mediate assignment to active duty once again scored I.C.'s first goal visor, feels that the team should upon graduation. The Platoon as the Ithacans didn't hit the scor­ do very well, because they now Leaders Class and the Platoon ing column until the thirld period. have a year of experience under Leaders Class (Aviation) programs Frank Clark was responsible tor are available to freshmen, sopho­ the only other Bomber tally as he their.belts. He also feels that with THE WARMEST "WHITE-WEATHER" COAT mores, and juniors. found the mark in the fourth period. an excellent novice program, which IMPORTED DANISH SUEDE TRAWLERS Lieutenant Sanders also states Three games are on tap for Coaoh is now being formed, the varsity Carp Woods' Bombers this week. that for the college senior the Mar­ team will be given definite incen- Colors: LAY AWAY After a rematch with the Cornell ine Corps offers a commission upon frosh here tomorrow at 3:00, they tive; this will be the stimulus for Olive successful completion of ten week travel to Geneva for a. game with possible winning teams in the Pepper Officer Candidate Course. Again, the Hobart freshmen on Monday, future. Old Gold the option of selecting ground or and then wind u,p their season e.t The I.C.F .A. encourages all in- home against the arch-rival Cort• Ladies & Men's Sizes aviation training is provded. land junior varsity on Wednes- terested students to participate, from $29.00 For further information see Lieu­ day. guaranteeing them both intellec- tenant Sanders when he visits the (Continued from page 4) tual broadening and personal en- campus on Oct. 23, 24, '61 or write ested in stamp collecting, both joyable experiences. FUM-TYME young and old, to contact other The Forensic Association meets 128 W. STATE ST., ITHACA, N. Y. Officer Selection Officer, Rooms collectors with mutual interests, or . _ 1222-1224, Chimes Building, Syra­ to learn about other areas of .col- on Wednesday evenmg at 8:00 m PHONE AR 2-9361 cuse 2, New York. lecting. room S of the Speech building. ' LENTS MUSIC STORE * 210-212 N. TIOGA *

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