Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1963-64 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70 11-14-1963 The thI acan, 1963-11-14 Ithaca College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1963-64 Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1963-11-14" (1963). The Ithacan, 1963-64. 7. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1963-64/7 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. The Ithacan Ithaca, New York 25 From Ithaca College Named To · Anne Carey Dianne Diehl ''Who's Who Among Students'' by Maureen Daley Twenty-five Ithaca College stu­ been named to ~'Who's Who-'63· Robert McGuckin, Mathematics, dents were named to "Who's Who '64": Lenore Boudreau, Music, '64; '65; Gene Monje, Physical Educa­ Among Students in American Uni· Anne Carey, Speech Therapy, '64; tion, '64; and Parker Moore, Physi- versities and Colleges." Dianne Sears Diehl, History, '64; cal Education, '64. , Jennifer Gieschen, Music, '64; and Also, Linda Norton, Physical Students listed were selected Carolyn Gilbert, Speech-Drama, Therapy, '65; Nancy Olsen, Physi­ for their academic competence '64. cal Therapy, '65; Tyrus Olvert, (a 3.0 index is necessary for nom­ Also, Ray Hamlin, Accounting, Physical Edccation, '64; Amideo ination) and for the contributions '64; Jeanne Heagy, Biology, '65; Pagliaro, English, '64; and Ernest have made to the college.· they Roberta Hepner, Physical Therapy, Pantos, Accounting, '64: They were also chosen for their '65; Harriet K~rn, Music, '64; and And finally, Patrick Premo, Ac­ potential leadership abilities and Peggy Kneale, Physical Therapy, counting, '64; Dolph Shapiro, Phy­ Jeanie Heagy . high moral character. After facul­ '65. , sical Therapy, '65; Thomas Sillen, ty · members nominated the stu­ Others are, Maureen LeGere, History, '64; James Sullivan,.Music, dents, the names were voted on Physical Education, '64; Patricia '64; and Barbara W,.iekham, Music, by the deans of the college. The Legos, Physical Education, '64; '65. nominees' names were then sent Ray Hamlin· to "Who's Who" for the final de­ cision. A greater departmental repre­ sentation is found in this year's entries. In previous years only one or two Liberal Arts students were named and the majority of the entrants were either music or physlcal education majors. This year there are five music majors, five physical therapy majors, five physical education majors, and ten liberal arts ~jors in "Who's Who." Approximately 1% of the stu­ dent body is named to ''Who's Who" each year, and this year 1.38% was named. Of these stu­ Margaret Kneale dents eight are Juniors. A wide variety of · student or­ "Tyrus Olvert ganizations are represented by the Linda Norton nominees, and every phase of stu­ Harriet Kern dent organizations are represented by the nominees, and every phase of student government ·has been acknowledged by the students named. It is also interesting to note that 14 of these students are members of Zeta Sigma Nu, the Freshman honor society, and 8 are members \ of Oracle, the Senior honor so­ ciety. The following students have 25 Potential Frosh Robert McGuckin Officers Get Set Pat Premo Amideo Pagliaro For Campaign Pat Lagos On Sunday evening, November 10,. a meeting of all potential frE!_sh­ man class officers was held in the Union. Approximately twenty4ive freshman attended the meeting, where they were given petitions and briefed by Student Council . president Bob McGuckin as to what would be expected of them if elected. The petitions were returned by November 12. At this time, the necessity for holding primaries will be determined. · On November 20, the candidates will discuss their platforms at a freshman class meeting to be held in the Rec. Room at 7:00 p.m. Elec­ Parker Moore tion day is Friday, November 22. Tom Sillen Barbara Wickham THE ITHACAN, NOVEMBER 14, 1963, PAGE 2 25 ·outstanding Students AROUND THE LOUNGE There is a saying which goes "we are as others see us." It means that our effectiveness in life can best be de­ termined by the amount of influence we have with other people. by Mike Ayers This criterion applies very well in the selection of Free: One-half pound of bacon, outstanding students to represent Ithaca College in TI'ho's $5.00 worth of trading stamps, 117 ho Among Students in Ame1·ican Universities and Col­ transportation to and from, kiddie toys, lollipops, you name it and leges. How did the outstanding students influence the you can just about have it. What's faculty who submitted their names to the deans, and in­ the commodity being sought by all the above mentioned goodies? A fluence the deans.' who sent their nominations to the Who's trip to the polls and one little old Who Selection Board? vote. ' They maintained at least a "B" average in Scholar­ That's right. Last week elec­ tions across the country saw politi­ ship. They indicated potential leadership and gave their cal parties and Citizen Leagues talents in contribution to the college by joining worth­ offer these free gifts to th<lSe who while activities. They exhibited a high moral standard. trudged to ~he local polls and pulled a little lever to exercise Deserved congratulations go to the Z5 outstanding their right to vote. students. Their attempts to deal with life as s~own through In 1776, ancestors to these very same citizens pulled different their achievements at Ithaca College will provide mean­ types of levers to exercise their ingful rewards in their futures. right of free choice. These levers, if you don.,t remember were part of hand-loaded muskets, designed to kill those who stood in the way of free choice. Yet today, 188 years Has Anybocly Got A Rusty Bomber? later, Americans have seemingly forgotten the War of Independ­ Efforts to change the name of the Bombers went over ence, World War I, and World War like a dismantled DC-7. Three weeks ago there was an II. They don't seem to want what Manteuffel & Pi8a,neschi was won for them at the personal editorial defining a school symbol and indicating the \ cost of the· lives of families, need for a change. The following week an entry blank Do you have to watch "Huck, Houn,d?" fathers, brothers, and sons. was put on the Sports page. I wanna watch "Superman!" But, I'm not sure I'd want to lure people to the polls to vote for Submitted entry blanks were d.ivi,ded into two groups me. I'm afraid these people -those very much in favor of a new school symbol and LETTERS TO THE EDITOR couldn't be responsible enough to understand me and my platform if those who wanted to wait until the Bombers had a los­ The Ithacan welcomes all letters which &re fair, 11roperI7 lllg:aed and under 200 words. Submit lettera to the College Union Desk b:, the Bunda:, before publication. they couldn't expend enough ing season. The Ithacan reserves the right to edit or reJe«:t tmproperl.7 written letters. energy to drive to the polls and Dear F.ditor: vote. In total, three blanks were submitted. Has anyone Downtown Library Miss Pfanner's letter of last Im a g i n e t h e propaganda Dear Editor: got a rusty mascot to· use for the winter sports season? week suggested that the noise PRAVDA can convey to the citi­ Many thanks to Mrs. Pfanner level in the South 'mil library is zens of Russia via the American for her letter appearing in the Nov. less than in the downtown library Press when community after com­ 7th Ithacan. All of what Mrs. Pfan­ because the College Union is · used munity is bribed to vote in a free ner writes is true; however it would for friends to visit. society. Imagine how this sits in appear that the whole problem is The noise level downtown is the United Nations Assembly Hall, not presented in her letter. bad, but where are the students or with our European allies and There is, without a doubt, a· who live downtown expected to the millions of people who look to The Ithacan very real need' for consideration meet? Where can the students the United States for assistance Published weekly by and for tke students of Ithaca College of others in keeping the downtown who are waiting for the bus go but . in developing governments of library quiet, however, the entire to the library? their own. responsibility does not lie in the Perhaps if the downtown snack Editor-in-Chief ----------------'-'oger Gee hands of the students trying to bar were open at night, the stu­ Wednesday, Noyember 20, some energetic Freshman Class mem­ Managing Editor Richard Malloy study there. dents would use it instead of the The interaction that takes place library. bers will speak to their class about Business Manager Richard Lathrop at the desk between student and Sincerely, tl,leir platforms for the Election Faculty Advisor r. John Gill library staff is a necessity. It is Pat Mitchell of the following Friday. All they'll unfortunate that both the desks Editors note: there was a lounge be ·able to offer their class is a News ................................ J. Lathan Advertising .................... P. Sandler at South Hill and downtown are in the annex at one time. Maybe free chance to choose ,who governs Sports ................................ G. Monje Circulation .................... R. Cheney so placed that any interaction it could be used for visiting.