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

3-8-1962

The Ithacan, 1962-03-08Ithaca College

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"Look Homeward Angel" To Open Wednesday In Theatre

The Ithacan Comedy • Drama To Feature Harkenrider In Lead Role

Ithaca C~llege, Ithaca, New York

Kappa Gamma Recital To Feature Original Works

By Miriam Jacobs

The Brothers of Kappa Gamma Psi will present their annual

Spring Musical tomorrow evening at 8:15 p.m. in the Music Hall.

As in past years this recital will present the original composi­

tions of Ithaca College undergraduate 'and graduate music students.

Twelve entries were judged competitively by the brothers and the six selections chosen will pre­miere tomorrow.

The program' will begin with "Missa Brevis" by John J. DavYe, Mr. Davye will conduct the choral group which will include Barbara Wickham, Patricia Dunklee and Amanda Ober, sopranos; Stephanie Errera, Antha Munsell, and Linda DeWolfe, altos; Frank Hoffmeister, Richard Fazio, and John Maerbofer, tenors; and Erroll Home, Thomas Maley, and Richard Churchill, bass.

The second composition will be "Dance Diablique" by J am e s Brown. This will be performed by Richard Fazio, pianist. Next will follow "Suite for Brass" by Ho­ward Feldsher, with Ronald Magee and Phil La Berge, trumpets and Richard Halligan and Robert Toms, trombones.

The next major work will be "Hamlet", the poem by Boris Pasternak and the music by James Brown. The Choral group conduct· ed by James Brown. will include Frank Hoffmeister, Richard Fazio, and Charles Brockner, first tenors;

(Continued cm page 4)

Student Re~ital To Be Presented Wed. Afternoon

A regular student recital will be presented on Wednesday, Mar. 14,

at 4:30 p.m. in the Music Hall. The program with Elaine D'An·

drea, piano, playing "Intermezzo" in b flat minor,. op. 117 #2, by Brahms, and ''Fileuses pres di Carantec," op. 13 #5, by Rhene­Baton. Next will be Jenifer Gei-schen, Piano, playing "La Serenade interrompur" (Prelude IX-Book n and ·~ce qu a vu le vent d'Quest'' (Prelude VII-Book I} by Debussy. Margaret Stambach, soprano, ac­companied by Lucy Simon, piano, will sing "Pace, pace Mio Dio" from the opera "La Forza del Destina" by Verdi.

The latter half of the program will include Bruce Hejzler, piano, playing two pieces by Rachmanin­off, "Elezie" in E flat minor, op. 3

#1, and "Prelude" in g minor, op. 23 #5. This will be followed by

Six I.C. Profs Are Advanced By Board Of Ithaca T ruslees

The Ithaca College Board of Trustees has ratified the recom­mendation of President Howard I. Dillingham and Deans for an ad­vancement in position of six fac. ulty members beginning in the fall semester.

In the School of Health and Physical Education, instructors Ro­bert Caliel and Robert Denoncourt have been advanced to assistant professors.

The School of Arts and Sciences has advanced Mrs. Margaret Feld­man from instructor to Assistant Professor of Psychology; Dr. Law­rence Grant from assistant profes­sor to associate professor; Dr. Ro­bert Ryan from Assistant Profes­sor to Associate Professor of His­tory; and Hal C. Yingling from Associate Professor to Professor of Biology.

"The Cauldron"

Ithaca's New literary

Magazine needs

Original Poems,

Short Stories.

Read Next Week's

Ithacan For More

Information

The comedy-drama LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL will open next Wednesday night at the College Theatre. Adapted hy Ketti Frings from the Thomas Wolfe novel, the play was the recipient of both the Pulitizer Prize and the New York Critics Award in 1958.

· Roger Harkenrider

Cornell Prof. To Give Speech Here

Urie Bronfenbrenner, a social psychologist, will present a lecture on March 13, from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Music Hall.

George R. Hoerner is the Direc­tor of the cast of seventeen. Assist­ing Professor Hoerner is Roger Ahrens, who also appears in the play. Alan G. Leach will be doing the settting and lighting for the show.

The play, which takes place in Altamont, North Carolina in 1916, involves the family of Eugene Gant (Thomas Wolfe). Eugene is played by Roger Harkenrider who has appeared in THE RIVALS, SKIN OF OUR TEETH and SCAMPERS this year. Eugene's dominating mother, Eliza Gant, is portrayed by Barbara Campbell who last year appeared in the BAD SEED and was recently seen as Sabina in SKIN OF OUR TEETH. Eugene's father, a stonecutter, is played by Craig MacN ab. Craif! may be remembered as Becket in Eliot's MURDER IN THE CA­THEDRAL and also as Mr. Antro­bus in SKIN 0-F OUR TEETH.

In Carol Berman's third major production she fa cast as Laura James, a visitor to Altamont. Carol has been in numerous Green Room productions; also, she has worked backstage in most of the produc-tions, having just recently been

Dr. Bronfenbrenner, a past pres- stage manager for SCAMPERS. ident of the Society For Research John McCabe plays Eugene's In Child Development, is a member older brother, a newspaperman. of the Department of Child De- The daughter of the family is por­velopment and Family Relations at trayed by Barbara Greacen who Cornell University. He is a re- last year appeared as Mrs. Antro­search consultant for the National bus in SKIN OF OUR TEETH. Institute For Mental Health and Her husband, Hugh Barton, is has also completed several studies characterized by Fred Maderic. of Germany and other research for the Peace Corps.

Second Consecutive Win

Also appearing in the play are

(Continued on page 5)

Janice Peacock, piano, playing

Marine Captain Continued ML page 6 L-----------1 • Here TO Discuss • . Delta Kappa Brothers w Ill Training Program Nina Burnett Named 1962 A 1 G k s· g C t

Marine Captain Joe P. Sanders, ts h ' A VF w H ll nnua ree lll on est Officer ,Selection Service will visit weet eart t • • • a , Ithaca ,Coliege on March 12 and By Dick Bales 3 Nina Burnett was named the 1962 "Sweetheart of Phi E K" 1 , 1962 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00

p.m., to discuss the Marine Officer by Barbara Parlato, last year's recipient, at the fifteenth annual The annual Greek Sing, sponsor­ed by S.A.I., was won for the sec-

The evening also had a number of other attractions. S.A.I., Kappa Gamma Psi, and Phi Mu Alpha all

Training Programs e,vaiable to col- Sweetheart's Ball, held February 24, at the V.F.W. Hall. lege students, and interview those students int.erested. He will be sit­uat.ed in the Liberal Arts Annex.

Marine training in the under­graduate programs is carried on during the summer with no intere­ference during the school year. Other features include starting monthly pay up to $582.00, selec­tion of training either as a Marine Pilot or Marine Ground Officer, and assurance of a commission with immediate assignment to active duty upon graduation. The Platoon Leaders Class programs are avail­able to freshmen, sophomores, and iuniors. The Marine Corps offers a commission to college seniors upon successful completion of a ten week Officer Candidate Course. For further information, see Lieu­tenant Sanders when he visits the campus. Nina Burnett

Selected by the brothers of Phi Epsilon . Kappa, Nina received a dozen red roses, the "Sweetheart Trophy" which she keeps in her possession until next year, a Sweet­heart charm bracelet, and her ti­ara.

The four other finalists, Dyann

ond time in a row by Delta Kappa. The event, held in the recreation entered choral groups. Rounding room of the Student Union, took out the entertainment were two place last Friday night. There were novelty groups, one from Kappa three Greek organizations compet- Gamma Psi that did a take off on ing: DK, Phi E K, and Phi Delta Rock 'n' Roll, and another group Pi. Phi E. K. took second place composed of I.C. "Bunkers," who

Sawyer, Barbara Zembeck, Sandra with "There is Nothing Like a live in the Ithaca fire houses. The Race, and Rachel Newdell, also re- Dame" and "Hey Look me Over," latter presented a number of son<Ts ceived Sweetheart charm brace- 0

lets. which they sang in addition to a based on original lyrics.

The daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. fraternity song. A local dance band provided T. R. Burnett, Rochester, the 6'6" Delta Kappa defended first place music for an aftermath of dancing sophomore is majoring in Physical with "Hail Men of Delta Kappa", and refreshments. Therapy and lives in Bert Rogers "When You Walk Through a The judges for the event were: Lyons House. At East High School Storm" and a monologue by Roger George Swenson, Ass't. Prof. of she was a member of the student Lindemann entitled "The South

Biology; Mary Campfield, Librar-government, a cheerleader, a ma- Will Rise Again" which included jorette, and a member of the as a background, three southern ian; and Fred Wilcox from Hickey's

school's Senior Council. songs. Music Store.

· Page 2 THE ITHACAN Thursday, March 8, 1962

The Ithacan Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: cancelled for many reasons that

Colle.ge Calendar Published weekly by and for the students of Ithaca College This weekend the College Union

had a full calendar of events, most of which were sparsely attended. Are the Students of Ithaca College against using the union for social events, or are they uninformed of the social activities?

are not apparent to the majority __ ...... _________ _

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... -................ _ ............... -............................ MIKE AYERS

MANAGING EDITOR ........ -.................... - ........................ .LOIS CHABER

BUSINESS MANAGER ,. .................................................. FRED MORIARTY

ADVERTISING MANAGER ........................................ PHIL SANDLER

News Editor ................................................................................................. Larry Sargent

Music Editor ....................................... - ......................................................... 1\1iriam Jacobs

Drama Editor ·····-····················-·······"· ......................................................... Roger Ahrens Co-Feature Editor .......................................... _ .............. - ... -...... - ... ·--Barb Conley

Co-Feature Editor ............................................................... - ................... Janet Kaplow

Copy Editor ········-····· ........................ ,--··-.. ·-···---···---··-·-Margo Maus Photography Editor ................................ - ............................. - ............. Ron Brown

Sports Editor ............. ·-·-···-··· .......... - ................................... - ........ -Bruce Theobald

STAFF: Frank Schipani, Ellen Halbreich, Lou Ricks, Pat Kelly, Mike Rothman, Ann Bard, Jessie Fish, Jeanie Heagy, John Cassese, Mark ,Holdren

Views of columnists and editorials used in this paper do not necessarily reflect the views of Ithaca College.

There were probably less people at the "Frosty Fling" Saturday night than the number on the com­mittees organized to run the dance. The dance on Friday night was. so poorly advertised that I don't even know who or what sponsored it. It seems odd that there were more people dancing in the basement of Morrie's on Saturday night than at two dances in the spacious Union Rec. Room. It seems that the stu­dents are totally disinterested in any union events, but I find also that people are uninformed. I saw all of three signs for the "Frosty Fling", one for the "Greek Sing", and not one of the dance that fol-lowed it. This does not necessarily express the students' lack of desire to attend these affairs: but rather a complete lack of foresight and a

·lacadasical attitude on the part of Lounging around in the Union lobby, chatting_ over coffee in those persons responsible for these

the snack bar, or dawdling over a meal in the cafeteria one soon events. If people who accept the becomes aware of a particularly unpleasant attitude 'prevalent responsibility for organizing and among many of the students at I.C. It is one of scorn, complacency, adv:ertisi~g events do not carry out and superciliousness in regard to the bureaucratic and administra- their duties, we can never expect tive student organizations at the college. The Student Council, to hold any successful functions in the Student Court, the Women's Student Government, and the our union. dormitory house committees are among the organization that are Roy Wilson '64 treated with derision during the course of various conversations each day.

It seems as if a serious thinking error prevails-one in which Dear ,Editor: students seem to see things in a distorted context with the outer~ The Winter Carnival, which was larger environment. College should not be conceived of as an iso- to · be held last weekend, was lated world "into" which the individual (!;Oes and "out" of which he will eventually emerge, ready for "real hfe." The various machin-ations of this present environment should not be viewed merely

of the student body. On February 27, I released a

notice of regret informing the stu­dents that the Winter Carnival would not be held due to the lack of snow. This 'l!otice also stated that a dance would be held on the· evening of March 4.

The actual reason for cancelling the various activities planned for the weekend was the lack of co­operation and organization of the committees whose members should have realized the responsibilities that would be connected with their positions before they volunteered for duty. The publicity commit­tee is the only one which deserves any degree of commendation.

The failure of the dance, how­ever, was due primarily to the lack of participation of the ,Freshman Class itself, whoch neglected to at­band, which was not my responsi­tend its own dance. I contracted a say, constituted the largest part of bility, whose members, I regret to the attendance of the dance. The loss of eighty dollars by the fresh.­man class can only be blamed on the Freshmen.

However, I would like to express my appreciation to those poeple who did help me plan the dance.

I would also like to express my hope that in the future, the Fresh­man Class will show more enthus­iasm for and participation in ac­tivities which are planned for their enjoymen_t.

James Gugino Freshman Class President

as a small scale imitation of the "outside world," but as an integral and functioning aspect of the individual's total environment.

Considering college life in this light, students should be made aware of the importance of formulating· a new and more precise evaluation of the organizational situations here at I.C. The various

Alumni News By Mark Holdren

kinds of human interaction and material situations that arise here John T. Peditto, R.-TV '58, is at school are concrete, immediate and do demand attention in that now a news writer and reporter they directly or if!advertently effect all of us at some time or an- with WCAU-TV in Philadelphia. other. The indvidual students who hold various authoritative posi- He is also active in the community tions are trying to deal with them. Therefore, the question' should not be, "should we or should we not take the X organization theater program. While at Ithaca seriously?", but "How can we aid X organization to deal gradually College, Mr. Peditto was associated more and more effectively with these continuously arising prob- with Delta Kappa fraternity.

Morrissette, who serves as in­structor of driver education and mechanical drawing, was outstand­ing in varsity track at I.C.

•Gordon A. Wheaton, P.E. '41, was recently appointed superin­tendent of schools for the Coming, N. Y. school district. Mr. Wheaton, who did graduate work at Colum­bia University, was active in Phi Epsilon Kappa while att.ending Ithaca College.

lems?" Earl "Joe" Morrissette, P. E. '51,

Participate in Union Activities

Do You Eat at

WES' CORNER DINER 123 North Aurora

the original home of the

TULL YBERGER ? ?

If Not Please Do

St. Patrick's Day

March 17th

St. Patrick's Day Cards

at

CHARJANS

Corner of State and Tioga

College Union Movies .Tonight

has recently taken over as head track and wrestling coach at Gen­eva High School, Geneva, N. Y. Mr.

Joe Capalongo's

TRAVELER'S Home of the original Friday II Matinee"

PIZZA ALL SIZES, ALL TYPES, ALL PRICES

121 S. Aurora St.

Ithaca College Seal Charms

CHANDLER'S -----Jewelers==========

202 E. STATE ST. FIRST NATL. BANK BLDG.

Thursday, March 8

7 :,30 P.M.-Statistics 342 Review Class-Annex

8:00 •P.M.-Union Movies­"Birth of a Nation"

18:115 ·P.M.-Nadia Boulange con. cert-Cornell

8 :15 •P.M.-"The Gondoliers"­Cornell

Friday, March 9

8:00 P.M.-Informal Party­Union Lounge-sponsored by Union Social Committ.ee

8:15 P.M.-Kappa Gamma Psi Recital-Music Hall

8:1:5 P.M.-"The Gondoliers" -Cornell

Saturday, March 10 6:00 P.M.-Rose of Delta Sig

Dance--Statler 8:1,5 P.M.-"The Gondoliers" -

,Cornell ·

Sunday, March 11 12:00 •P.M.-Protestant Services 1:30 tP.M.-Theta Alpha Phi 2:30 P.M.-Bridge Lesson _

Union #7 8:15 P.M.-S.A.I. Spring Musi­

cale

Monday, March 12 4:00 P.M.-W.A.A.-Annex 4:30 ·P.M.-U.C.F. Course-­

"Love, ,Sex, and Marirage"

Tuesday, March 13

5:00 P.M.-U. C. F.-Union #13 8:15 P.M.-Comell Bailey Hall

Concert-Nathan Milstein 7:00 1P.M.-'Biology Seminar -

North Music Lounge

Wednesday, March 14 ll:00 A..M.-Head Resident Meet­

ing-Dean Hood's Office 4:30 P.M.-Dr. Harcourt's l)is­

cussion Group 7 :30 P .M.-Last Lecture spon·

sored by Union/Firesides Com. 8:15 P.M.-"Look Homeward

Angel"-Theatre

A COMPLETE

MUSICAL SERVICE

.... HICKEY'S

MUSIC STORE 201 South Tioga St.

. Ithaca AR 2-8262

ITHACA HOTEL BARBER SHOP

-5-BARBERS

NO WAITING

Under Ithaca Hotel

KARIK'S Custom Tailoring

Alterations & Remodeling

of ladies & Mens Dresses Suits & Coats

Formerly John The Tailor 2nd Floor

205 E. State

Thursday, March 8, 1962 THE ITHACAN

"Rose" Finalists Named. by Delta Sigma; Winner to Compete in National Contest

The Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi have annou need the names of six finalists in their "Rose of Delta Sig" contest.

Th~ fifth. ann_ual _contest _is sponsored by the Delta Lambda Chapter and is part of a national contest m which finalists are Judged by celebrities.

In pas~ years, Ed ~ullivan, Bob Hope, and Jerry Lewis have chosen Delta Sigma Roses. In 1959, Bonnie Jo Marquis, a Delta Lambda Rose was chosen National Rose and went on to become Miss New York State.

Peyton Waddell

41 Students Dropped

By Ken Bowman I

The girls that have been

Sue Ann Lurie, a music major from the r.lass of 1963. Miss Lurie resides in and is president of West­minister Hall. She was previously chosrn as West Point's Sweetheart in 1958, and has won beauty con­tests i.t her previous alma mater, Cortland State.

Fern Marquiss, a physical ther­apy major, is now living in Dorm 4 on South Hill. She is a freshman and comes from Bellmore, Long Island, where she received honors in a local beauty contest.

Barbara Donahue, a freshman physical-therapist from Dorm 4,

comes from Syracuse. Joan Walters from Rochester is

a freshman from Rochester. She is

Barbara, Donahue

a Physical Therapy major and lives in Dorm 4.

Miss Walters was an Ithaca College fall weekend Freshman Attendant.

Amanda Ober, is a sophomore music major from Elmira. She is living in Williams house and has not previously participated in any campus contests.

Peyton Waddell, also a sopho­more, resides in Dorm 4. She is a liberal arts major from Hamburg, N. Y. Miss Waddell was a semi­finalist in last year's Rose contest .•

The winner,will be announced on the night' of the dance, which will be held on March 10 at the Statler Club. The evening will include a closed dinner dance preceded by a cocktail hour. The "Rose" will be crowned by this year's president, John Hull.

Joan Walters Fern Marquiss

Tickets for "Look Homeward An9el" mav be

obtained in box office with presentation of

identification card.

Page 3

Wagner Melodies Performed in· IC Concert Sunday

The Ithaca College Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Don Wells, pre­sented another concert on Sunday, March 4, at 8:15 p.m. in the Music Hall.

The concert began with "Good Friday Spell" from "Parsifal", by

Wagner. Next on the program· was "Symphony #4 op. 90 (Italian Sym­phony) by Felix Mendelssohn. A special feature on the program was the "Concert Grosso" (for String orchestra and piano obbligato) by Ernest Block. The special string orchestra for this concert grosso, in order of instrumentation, was: Davi! Agard, concertmaster; Carol Schneider, Franklin O'Dell, Carol Levine, and John Whitney forming the violin section; Jay Holtzapple playing the cello; Tony Melodowitz playing the viola; and Miss Amy Lou Richards as the featured solo­ist, playing the "piano obbligato".

Second Program -"Ciaconna"

Another regular student recital was held on Wednesday, February 28, at 4:30 p.m. in the Music Hall.

The pro~am began with "Cia­conna" by Pachelbel with Ruth Sragow pianist. Next was "Fanta­sia in C Major" by Hayden, played by Loretta Sherman, pianist. The Wortc." op. 109, by Mendelssohn, third selection was ''Lied Ohne with George Teufel, violincello, and Lura Brown as accompanist. This was followed by "Rhapsodic" in g minor, op. 79, no. 2 by Brahms. Calista Smith was the pianist.

The remaining part of the pro­gram included "Three Part Inven­tion" in e minor, no. 7, by Bach and "Minstrels" (Extroit du livres du Preludes) by Debussy. These pieces were played by Martha Bryant, pianist. The final selections were Passacialle" by Barthe and "Quin-tette" op. 71, First Movement (for flute, oboe, clarinet, French horn, and bassoon), by Beethoven. The· follo,..,·ing comprised the quintette: Robert Carabia, flute; Peter Hert­ling,. oboe; Louis Margaglione, clar-Too Much Social Life

Reason for Fall Dropout 1

inet; Charles Lambino, French ,_ _________________________ _! , horn; and Vincent Stavish, bassoon.

By Janet Kaplow

Dismissal of students has been a major topic of discussion among Ithaca College students since the end of of the last term. That period not only marked the end of a school semester, but terminated the tenure of quite a few students on I.C.'s campus as well.

There were forty-one individuals who were dropped by the school after the fall term; thirty-seven ~f those students were registered m the Arts and Sciences Depart­ment, three in Music, and one in Physical Education. One hundred and seven men and women left the college on their o~ accord, for reasons which include transferring to others schools and financial and helath difficulties.

The total loss of one hundred and forty-eight students equals less

an ten percent of the entire stu­,ent poulation. Percentage wise, f?wer dropped or were dropped his year than in the past years,"

according to Mr. Vincent F. Lind­sley, Registrar.

When asked what he thought the main reason why students who were dismissed because of lack of academic achievement did not attain sufficient grades, he attri­buted it to "the Jack of motivation." "Not that they couldn't do the work; they didn't." In many cases this was the result of excessive involvement in social activities which affected the student's work, leading to eventual "disaster." Lindsley does feel that social life is an important aspect of college life; "But," he continued to say, 'you can't burn the candle at both

ends.'' Lindsley "pleads guilty" to the

delay in dismissal notices to one or two students and described his plan to eliminate similar reoccur­rences: "The Registrar's office wi!I provide each dean with the grades and complete records of every stu­dent with an average below 1.0, as

Continued on page 6

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Page 4 THE ITHACAN Thursday, March 8, 1962

Controversy Frosh Quintet in 85-62 Win Over Hartwick College

by Frank Schipani By Lois Chaber Almost annually, a proposal

for the enactment of legislation prohibiting the sale of alcoholic beverages to anyone under twenty­one years of age comes before the New York State Legislature. For­tunately, due to lack of popular support and some active lobbying by various brewery organizations, it has, in th'e past, been annually interred. If the proposals are fre­quent and persistent cmough, how­ever, it is probable that prohibition will become statutory.

The problem is a complex ont' in that it deals with a group of "under-privileged" citizens. Late adolescence carries with it the re­sponsibilities of maturity, but not all the associated g-overnmental rights indiginous to the United States. The primary right of any citizen, in relation to his govern­ment, is that one which contains within it all or most of the others. This is undoubtedly political liber­ty in that through it all other in­dividual restrictions and privileges can be respectively imposed and granted. With the acquisition of political liberty comes the responsi­bility of its maintenance. This en­tails, primarily, its defense against hostile forces. It is for this reason that men in the age group of eigh­teen to twenty-one are inducted in­to the armed forces. Though they thus bear the responsibility for the protection of political liberty, they lack the privilege of voting. This · is internally inconsistent. Although there is some ground in the argu­ment that the members of this group are too immature to fully assess the responsibilities of vot­ing, it is insufficient to obviate the

Basketball (Continued from page 5)

Bombers fought back to gain a 86-33 deficit by halftime. Ithaca's largest bulge was only :;;even points, which came at the outset of the last stanza.

Anderson, red hot from the corner throughout the game, sent his teamates into the lead for the last time at· 58-57 with 7: 14 re­maining.

Two foul throws by Jim Lock. man, runner-up in the IC scoring column with 17 counters, gave the winners the advantage they never relinquished.

Both teams shot . well. In the first half, Ithaca hit 44% and Hartwick 55%. The homesters con­nected on half of their attempts in the last twenty minutes of play compared to the visitors' 42.4%.

The winning difference came at the foul line as Hartwick scored one more field goal. From the charity stripe The Bombers made good on 11 of 19 while Hartwick sank seven of 13. Ithaca snagged in 31 rebounds.

•

above mentioned incongruity. To enact this legislation, then, would be discriminatory and nonrepre­sentative.

Secondly, passage of such a bill would precipitate all the illicit drinking of the 1920's-bootleg­ging, speak-easies, etc. - all over again. To cite Dean McDonald of Dartmouth, "The drinking was per­haps heaviest (by college students) in prohibition when it was an ac­complishment to get drunk. Today it's easy."

Finally, college life is not an eight hour day. It runs beyond dusk and one of the few respites one has is drinking at the local tavern. If not done · in excess, drinking is not only relaxing but

The freshman basketball squad coasted to its twelfth victory on February 21, rolling past the Hart­wick frosh 85-62 in the final home tilt of the season, but suffered its fifth loss on February 23, to the Cornell cubs, 79-67.

Howard Sanford led the attack against Hartwick, swishing the cords for 25 points. Gary Cornell and Jim Streeter trailed, netting 15 and 17 points respectively.

In the losing cause with Cornell, Wayne Lyke pumped in eight field goals and 14 of 17 foul shots for a total of 30 points. Sanford and Cornell added 15 and 13 respec­tively.

has no especially adverse effects. ''Kappa· Gamma" Alcoholism is usually the result

of an inability to deal with the (Continued from page 1) crises of life. In a national survey James Garoufis, Mike Bonn, John only about 77< of the collge stu- Ma-erhofer and John Feulner, sec­dents queried listed difficulty in ond tenors; Harvey Huth, Frank handling crises as a substantially Walsh and Douglass Beardsley, cause for their drinking, while bartones; and Errol Horne, Thomas over 50% agreed that taste and Maley, and Richard Churchill, the gaiety ensuing from drinking ·basses. Instrumentation for "Ham­were primary reasons for their let" will be provided by Mike Ca­imbibing. puto and Mike Ficco, clarinets;

There has been 'a continuing Vincent Stavish, bassoon; Charles tendency, since the repeal of na- Lambino, French horn; Robert tional prohibition, to repeal state Toms and Bob Everette, trom­legislation of the same nature. bones; and William Weikert, tuba. Since the recent repeal of prohi- The next original work will be bition in Oklahoma there are no "Dialogue for Cello and Piano" by longer any "dry" states. Ruth Sragow, performed by Jay

In conclusion, I can only reitef- Holtzapple, cello, and Ruth Sragow, ate that even partial prohibition piano. would be a movement towards the

re-establishment of 1egis1auon that "Woodw"tnd Quartet" produced one of the most infamous

Every morning music students casually throng through the halls of the LC. Music Building, surrounded on every side by a world of opportunity in the .form of bulletin" board displays. Much of this in­formation that is presented daily to students and faculty alike centers around various summer activities.

This summer, for the first time, the Jackson Hole Fine Arts Foundation is planning a Music Festival in the Tetons (Jackson, Wy. oming.) The featµred performing group will be the Festival Symphony Orchestra, an organization to be comprised of performers on a pro­fessional level. Nationally known soloists will also . be invited to participate.

The Festival will have a seven-week duration, from July 16 to Labor Day. Each week of rehearsal will culminate with a; concert on Saturday and Sunday. The participants will receive their food and board at the Cache· Creek Ranch.

An additional feature of the Festival will be a weekly series of art films. This series will terminate with a large-s"cale Art Exhibition.

The musical activities proper will culminate with a concert by the Festival String Quartet and the Festival Orchestra ~n Septem­ber 1 and 2 and a Rendezvouz Ball for all the :participan'is on Sep­tember 3.

The American Wind Symphony Orchestra is also soliciting mem­bers at this time. Positions are open for wind, brass, and percussion instrumentalists for the season from June 2 to Aug. 3.

The Orchestra differs from t!te standard symphony orchestra in its instrumentation: a double brass section, double woodwind section, and percussion section.

Participating musicians are required to be between the ages cf 20 and 30. They will have the chance to work with musicians from England, Spain, Canada, Japan, and other countries.

Robert A. Boudreau is th~ founder and director of the orchestra, whose program for this year will be called "International Festival of Contemporary Music For Wind ,Symphony Orchestra."

The'itinerary will begin at Pittsburg where the group will remain from July 1 to July 4. The presentation will be entitled "The Creative Spirit of the Americas." A Mississippi River Tour is planned for the rest of July and part of August and will touch upon ~O different cities.

This year's program also includes tentative plans for a tour on the Niger River and along the coastal areas of Nigeria and Ghana in August.

Playing in the orchestra includes room and board plus three hundred dollars. The board will most likely be supplied in private

eras of crime the United States (Contin1ted from page 1) homes. The final composition· will be In the musical comedy field, actor-singers are urged to apply to has known.

The newly formed Union

Social Committee is spon•

soring an informal party

for Friday, March 9, at 8:00

p.m. in the Union lounge.

Admission is free to all IC

students.

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"Variations for Woodwind Quin- the 1962 Summer .Scholarship Program in Music Theatre. This pro­tet" by Dianne Downer. The instru- gram involves tuition grants awarded on the basis of applications. mental ensembl~ for "Variations" 1 These applications must consist of tapes and professional recommenda­will include Bob Carabia, flute; t.ions. Louis Margaglione, clarinet; Pete The productions planned for this summer are "The King and I" Hertling, oboe; Vincent Stavish, and "Jean D'Arc du Bucher." bassoon; and Charles Lambino, All recipients of the scholarship awards must attend the IC-week French horn. Summer Session (June 15 to August 24) which COI\sists of eight se-

Professor George Andrix served. mester hours of study and participation in both shows. as consultant to Kappa Gamma Psi Music students, if your plans for the summer are vague, get in selecting the material for the BUSY! program.

"Angel" (Continued from page 1)

Audry Zerul, Mike Witmer, Jon Noble, Julie Just, Clif Wardle, Paula Grossman, Donna Marcotte, Jeff Cole, Kay Wilson and Roger Ahrens.

Res.?rvations may be matle as. th<! Box Office. Reserved seat~ are 1.25. The. f.tudent cm1pon will admit one.

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• • • This year has already been a successful one as far as publica­

tions by Mr. Beeler are concerned. The Southern Publishing Company issued his arrangement of "March of the Spanish Soldiers" a little earlier in the year. On January 18, the Remick Publishing Company released his Advanced Methods for Trombone, Cornet, Baritone, and Tuba. An aTticle of his appeared in the January issue of The I11sfr11-mcntalist.

• • *

With music enthusiasts on the faculty of both Ithaca College and Cornell University, activity goes on even at the informal level. Mr. Daniel Eller, an assistant professor of music at Cornell, and his wife are inviting various chamber-music enthusiasts to a· social-musical gathering to be held sometime this month. Charles Bay, instructor of clarinet and music theory at J.C., will be one of the participants. At­tending and performing at this gathering will also be Mr. and Mrs. Perry of ITHACA STRING QUARTET fame.

Mrs. Eller, Mr. Perry, and Mr. Bay will combine to play "Brahm'& Trio in A Minor, for Piano, Cello, and ·Clarinet, Opus 114." Mr. Bay will also accompany various Schubert songs for soprano, piano, and clarinet. '

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Mr. Bay is very active in many spheres of music education. On the 21st of the preceeding month he presented a lecture on the se­lection and adjustment of reeds to the woodwind section of the Ithaca College Band. His plans for the future include a lecture on mouth pieces and clarinet pedagogy to be given in Utica later this month. Moreover, _on Mareh 17th he will be adjudicating solos and ensembles at a county festival in Cortland.

•

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Thursday, March 8, 1962

IC Wins Home Finale 67-65; Fazio, Lockman, Hewes Star

by Bruce Theobald

Don Fazio poured in the points, 22 of them, and Jim Lock­man rustled in the rebounds, but it was John Hewes' short bank shot dropping through the nets at the sound of the buzzer, that was the winnmg margin for Ithaca College on February 21, as the Bombers squeeked out a 67-65 victory ove'Fr-tlartwick College in the season's final home contest.

The winners evened up the home­and home series by revenging a 65-63 loss at Oneonta on January 17.

The winning basket came after Bill McCarthy's short push shot tied up the game for Hartwick with 25 seconds to go.

Ithaca had been. ahead by four, 65-61, with 1:26 showing on the clock, but Bruce Anderson closed the gap, dumping in his 26th point 20 seconds later. Shortly after, Fazio missed a scoring opportunity from the foul line, setting the scene for McCarthy's tying basket.

It was a nip and tuck battle all the way in which there were 13 ties and 13 lead changes. The contest became Ithaca's ninth win in 16 starts; Hartwick's record is 7-13.

Hartwick owned a five point lead early in the contest, but the

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THE ITHACAN

Dean's List from Regist·rar Honors Top Ten Per Cent

The Dean's List for the Fall Term has been released by the Registrar's office. The list is comprised of those stlldents who have a two point index or better and who are in the top ten percent of their particular department.

The following students earned recognition on Dean's list in the Music Department: Elaine D'An­drea, Lura Brown, John Mead, Jenifer Gieschen, Harriet Kern, John McGowan, Leanore Boudreau, Martha Mampe, Ronald Sarapilio, Jay Holtzapple, William Walker, Ruth Sragow, Janet Thornton, Judith Sleeper, Joyce Olson, Mar­tha Bryant, Richard Tanni, Rich­ard Halligan, Lorraine Suave, James Sullivan, Barbara Nelson, Donald Dales, Virginia Leitzel, William Clarke, Phillip Fogarty, Lila Waterman, Richard Henry, Sondra Steiner, Douglas W asemir.

In the Physical Therapy depart­ment, the following students are on the Dean's list: Katherine Shepard, Steve Rose, Joan Walters, Mario DeMartino, Barbara Donahue, Dolph .Shapiro, Sara Macomber, Carolyn White, Carol Elsemann, Fern Miller.

The following members of the Department of Arts and Sciences are on the Dean's list: Terrance Collins, Lois Chaber, Linda Coons, Ursula Hsu, Harvey Snyder, Ed­ward Blankman, Donald Brister, ]4uriel Gordon, Herbert Eberhart, Nedra Guile, Edward Peterson, Dorothy Gowen, Linda Riggin, Irene Frolic, Wayne Levin, Robert Siracasa, Patrick ·Premo, Anne Bard, Maria ,Stalos, Philip Pomer­oy, Patrick Bilotta, Ernest Pantos,

Page 5

W.S.G. President

IC Coed Serves As Model For Rounded Campus Life

By Barb Conley

Joanne DelVecchio is positive proof that one's college career affords opportunities to expand in all directions.

Joanne, a senior from Syracuse, N.Y., is a language major. Her post­graduation plans focus on teaching languages in South America, but these future intentions by no means impose any limitations upon her range of interests here it I.e.

Miss DelVecchio displays her capacities in the social whirl through her sisterhood in Delta Phi Zeta. At the present time she is vice-president of the sorority.

Her keen interest in people branches out even further and thus incorporates her membership in the Ithaca College Newman Club. In addition, she served as the di­rector of "Frosh Camp" this past September, a job which entailed supervising the pre-semester orien. talion of the newcomers to college life. Joanne Del Vecchio

Miss DelVecchio, however, is perhaps most often identified with her administrative functions on the Women's Student Government. For two consecutive years she has served in the capacity of president, and has aided the council to work along with Dean Hood in procur­ing appropriate and fair regula­tions for women students. She feels that "Women students are starting to depend more and more upon W.S.G. and Dean Hood has given the organization a more liberal

reign," adding that, "If the women students want to bring about changes in the years to come, they must work through their student government. It takes both time and effort."

In reference to effort, there is certainly none lacking in Miss Del­Vecchio's scholastic channels in spite of her many activities. Her name has recently been announced on the Dean's List for the fall semester.

John Furcha, Marlene Lipari, r--------------------------• Emily Troy, Anne Carey, Dale Nichols, Bryan Graham, Thomas Sillen, Arthur Vandetta, Eileen Spector, Philip Sandler, Carol Peters, Linda Wickham, Dianne Sears, DuWayne Fish, David Fuellhart, Carol Ross, Ronnie Hess, Gary Mitchell, David Canteen, James MacIntyre, Judith Oliver, Robert Moore, Harry Frazier, Carol .Berman, Susan Rork, Gerald Lieberman, John Bennett, Thomas Murphy, Joanne DelVecchio, David Eberhart, Raymond H am I i n,

·Amelia Stratakos, Joan Yager, An­drew Jamison, Michael Tarses, Michael Brockman, Marian Die­ckhoff, Mary Philipsen, Barbara Rosen, Joan Bernstein, James Kahrs.

Students reaching Dean's list in the Physical Education department are: Robert Christina, David V ander• bush, William Holland, Donald \Voods, John Coons, Nancy Olsen, Jeanie Heagy, Nancy Wilkins, Barry Collin, Stanley Zabielski, Steve Hetey, Charles Croll, Frank Vandeweghe, William Vesp, Ken­neth Slater, Frederick Caliel, Kenneth Baker, Margaret Lundell, MaryAnn Betz, Virginia Fowl­stson, Beverly Lynch, Jacqueline Tompkins, Virginia Snyder, Bar­bara Bascom, Ellen Tranberg, Eugene Wojcht, ~obert Keens, Thomas Gilliam, Parker Moore, Robert Risley, Lawrence Carr, Mary Ottaway, Gail Warner, Rob­ert Diehr, Dana Schasel, Wayne Beck, Tyrus Olvert, Phyllis Eisner, Dorothy Cohen, Gwendolyn Wed­derburn, Robert Wright, Alice Schuster,, Robert .Briggs, Joseph Totten, Frank Cannizzo, Gregory Behumiak, Barbara Easton.

Is There a Newspaper Futu,re - One of the

in Your Newspapers

Of The Gannett Group?

As an aid in staffing these 17 newspapers in four states, the Gannett Co. Inc. has developed a training program for college graduates.

The program is designed to give trainees in news and advertising departments a general un­derstanding and appreciation of the functions of the entire newspaper operation.

Trainees are paid while ·they learn. This pro­gram is an excellent way to launch a career in news­paper work.

The Gannett Newspapers, in addition to The Journal here in Ithaca, are:

Rochester Times-Union, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Elmira Star-Gazette, Elmira Ad­vertiser, Elmira Sunday Telegram, Utica Observer­Dispatch, Utica Daily Press, Newburgh-Beacon Evening News, Saratoga Springs Saratogian, l\Ia­lone Evening Telegram, Binghamton Evening Press, and Niagara Falls Gazette, all in New York State; Hartford (Conn.) Times, Danville (Ill.) Commercial-News, Plainfield ,N.J.) Couricr­N ews, and Camden (N.J.) Coqrier-Post.

Interviews

TUESDAY, MARCH 13

Register at Dean's Office

Mrs. Ferry

Page 6 THE ITHACAN Thursday, March 8, 1962

Christina, Valesente Named As Bnseball Co-Captains

SeniorJ~bert Christina and ! , . ·. , · ·," ,:, ,: :; ·:• : · , ., ,, ,. l

IC Quintets in Winning Season, Post Finale Wins

Lockman, Iacovelli Named "Most Valuable" By Phi E K

::::;: c!.:~;:;i~s :ttth::;e~~[ .. '\')·\ '<:-" ·~ ·: ,, '-:V.~-:{f;;J~~ The varsity · and freshmen bas­

ketball teams closed out the 1961-62 campaign last weekend, both with winning seasons.

lege's 1962 baseball team by the squad members,

President of the Major's Club, Bob Christina was named to the 1691-62 "Who's Who Among Stu­dents in American Universities and Colleges," is on the Dean's List and has served as .President and Vice President of Phi Epsilon Kappa.

A native of Auburn, he recently received an Assistantship to the University of Maryland. He is a reserve catcher.

Bob Valesente, who has played halfback on the varsity football team the past three seasons, will also be entering his third varsity year on the baseball diamond. An outfielder and a reserve catcher who claims this as 'the greatest honor I've ever had," he has been a member of the Varsity Club and Delta Kappa fraternity. His home is in Seneca Falls.

Still Ring Event Decides I.C. Loss To Slippery Rock

Slippery Rock took advantage of its strength in the still rings event on February 26, and gained the difference of a 35-44 score to hand the local gymnasts their fifth loss of the season.

"The men were in top form," commented Coach Bob Denoncourt, •'and actually it was a tie meet ex­cept for the still rings."

Outstanding performers and top point-getters for Ithaca were Chuck Mielearski, Ed .Slewinski, Paul Jacoby and Darryl Water­man.

Mielearski was the only first­place winner for !IC. He copped that honor on the horizontal bar and also placed second on the side horse and third on the parallel bars.

·Slewinski was second on the parallel bars, third in free ex­ercise and fourth on the horizontal bar. Jacoby came in second in free exercise and Waterman added points with a third on the side horse, a fourth on the still rings and a fifth in free exercise.

Fall Dropout (Continued from pa,g'! S)

well as the records and grades of all first term freshman." The deans will receive this information within seventy-two hours of receipt of the last grades by the Registl'.ar's of­fice, says Lindsley, "which will eliminate the problem of late drops."

If this proposed'plan takes effect it will dispose of a lot of the un­necessary confusion which existed at the end of this past semester.

Coach "Carp" Wood made it his ninth straight winning year as head mentor of the Ithaca varsity unit, posting a 10-9 record.

Last weekend the Bombers split a pair of road games, trouncing R. I. T., 78-50, Friday night, and losing a 68-66 squeaker at the buzzer to Hobart College Saturday afternoon.

Senior Jim Lockman pumped in 24 points in his college finale on the basketball courts at Hobart, and sophomore Don Fazio was high against R. I. T. with 16 points. Senior Bill Vesp also donned an Ithaca basketball uniform for the last time.

The yearlings, coached by Joseph Hamilton, ended the season with victories number 1<3 and 14 over the R.. I. T. and Hobart freshmen. The Bomber cubs lost only six.

Howard Sanford rolled up 31 points against Hobart.

Recital (Continued from page 1)

"Toccata Ostinato" (1945) by Ro­bert Palmer. The final selections on the program will be "Quartet for Trombones" by Leslie Bassett, and "Scherzo and Dirge" by Robert Saunders. These pieces will be played by John Mead, Michael Wil­liamson, James Brown, and Richard

Halligan.

Varsity · Nine Schedules 17 Tilts; 6 Home Games

1Ithaca College's 1962 varsity baseball team will play host to only six contests of , a 17-game schedule this year. The squac) will also engage in its sixth annual preseason trip, which includes seven exhibitions in Virginia and North Carolina.

The University of Hartford; Conn., is the only newcomer to the schedule. Hartwick College and C. W. Post are the only schools listed for the Bombers on a home­and-home basis, and a doubleheader is on tap when they travel to Canisius.

Coach James A. "Bucky" Free­man will again be at the reins enr,ering his 30th year as head mentor. His record stands at 226-70-2. (75.8%).

The Ithaca nine will start the season playing their first four games away in a five day period

i before returning home to meet

R. I. T. on the South Hill diamond on April 21.

The schedule:

March 24-25--Fort Lee, Va. 26---University of North Caro­

lina 27-28-Pembroke State (N.C.) 29-30-East Carolina College

April 10-at Penn State 12-at C. W. Post 13-at Seton Hall 14-at Fairleigh Dickinson 21-R. I. T. 26--Colgate 27-at University of Hartford ZS-at Holy Cross

May 5-Hartwick 6---at LeMoyne 10-at Hartwick 15-at Canisius (doubleheader) 16---St. Lawrence 18-C. W. Post 19-University of Buffalo 23-at Army

Phi Epsilon Kappa, the national honorary professional fraternity in health, physical education and rec­reation, presented Jim Lockman and Orlando Iacovelli wtih the Most Valuable Player Awards in basketball and wrestling, respec­tively last Saturday night at the varsity wrestling match against Oswego.

Two Time Winner Lockman, 21 year old senior, re­

ceived the award for the second straight year. The leading re­bounder three out of his four col­lege years of play and captain of this year's squad, the 6 ft. 3 in. center closed out his college career in fine fashion the same afternoon scoring 24 points, his highest total of the season.

Orlando Iacovelli

Jim Lockman-

letterman A native of Albany, Jim also

won a letter on the track team as a high jumper in his· sophomore year, has served as treasurer and vice president of the Varsity Club, and has been a member of the Majors Club.

Undefeated Iacovelli, an Ithaca resident, is

only a sophomore but was the only one undefeated in eight matches this season. A transfer from Iowa State, he chalked up two pins, five decisions and one forfeit.

AAU Champ When he wrestled in high

school, the 22 year old grappler was Sectional winner of his weight class in his last three years and runner-up as a freshman. He has also won the ·District AAU's twice.

Wrestlers End Season With 18-14 Decision Over Oswego

Aided by three forfeits, the Ithaca -College varsity wrestling team closed out its current season with an 18-14 decision over Oswego State in Seneca Gym last Satur­day evening.

Recipients of the forfeits were 14'7 pounder Orlando Iacovelli, who finished out the year with- an un­blemished 8-0 record, heavyweight Blase Iuliano, who ended the year with an outstanding 8-1 record, and J 30 pound senior Bruce Mac­Donald, who is the only member of t.he team not returning next year. Chuck Henke, 167, garnered l.C.'s other points with a: 6-1 trouncing of his Oswego opponent.

After losing their first five matches, the Bombers, who didn't hit their stride until the second se­mester, won four of their last five, finishing up the season with a me­diocre four and six record. Coach Herl, Broadwell feels, however, of the six matches Ithaca lost, four were close and could have gone either way. Broadwell feels only Syracuse and Lockhaven had de­cidedly stronger squads.

Prospects for next year's team seem bright with the great majori­ty of members slated to return along with the welcome addition of several outstanding members of this year's frosh team. Some of the freshman expected to contribute heavily to next year's varsity cam­paign include Dan Anderson, Roger ·Miller, Paul Whiteman, and Jeff Bennett.

Although the dual meet season is officially over, there are several tournaments in which Ithaca Col­lege wrestlers will participate. The most · important is the National Collegiate Championships for small Colleges, more commonly known as the 4I's, held annually at Case Institut.e of Technology in Ohio. Coach Broadwell is taking three boys to represent J.C. They are Orlando Iacovelli at 147, Blase Iuliano at 191, and Lou Ricks at 115.

Before the Oswego match began, Orlando Iacovelli was presented the outstanding wrestler award. The presentation was made by Bob S p are s, last year's intraclass wrestling champion, in behalf of Phi Epsilon Kappa.

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Upon successful completion of the writtten basketball officiating test, the following girls will be cli· gible to try for their ratings this year: Dot Cohen, Mary Ann Betz, Nancy O 1 sen, Nancy Wilkins, J oAnn Foulds, Maria, D'Onofrio, Arlene Burlew, Sue Kelly and Linda Bock.

. I