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The Ithacan, 1962-63 The Ithacan: 1960/61 to 1969/70

4-26-1963

The Ithacan, 1963-04-26Ithaca College

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Edna Ferber's Showboat Scheduled For May 8-11

The. Ithacan Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. Y.

Hal Mason, Kathy Keating and Cast In Showboat

First Full· Summer Session For Unde-rgr~duat:es Planned

Besides the Student Union, out­door recreation will include the

Measurements for Seniors' caps and gowns are now being taken by Funtyme. Deadline: May 1; Cost: $3.50. Ithaca College completina its

71st year, will offer Its first six weeb summer session for under­graduates July 8-August 16 this summer. Graduate school for de­grees In Music and Physical Educa­tion will be held during the same period.

swimming, tennis, softball, basebali L-------------.J

The College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Music and the School of Health and Physical Education will combine to develop a program of courses ranging from American History to General Bi­ology,

Fourteen undergraduate courses in liberal arts and four others in physical education were announced by Dr. William Grimshaw, director of the Summer Session. He said that each course would be equiva­lent to one semester in terms of hours spent in the classroom and in credits.

Classes will be held in General Biology, English Composition, In• troductlon of Literature, Litera­ture of the Ancient World, Liter­ature pf the Middle Ages, Develop­ment of Western Civilization II, American History since 1865, the Ani:lent ·world, Medieval Civiliza­tion, Oriental Religious Philoso­phies, Rise of Greek Philosophy to

·- Decline of Rome, Elementary French II, Elementary German II, and Elementary Spanish.

Courses In Physical Education include: Program Planning for Physical Education for Elementary and Secondary Schools, Physical Inspection and Community Health, Physical Education for Atypical Children, and Physiology of Exer­cise,

All classes except Biology will held in Friends Hall on the new campus. Students will be housed in new dormitories.

and archery. The booklet explaining the pro­

gram is available at Dr. Grimshaw's office in the administration build­ing

Abolishment of Boxing: Subject Of 'Controversy'

On April 29, Ithaca College Tele­vision will telecast a discussion of the qu.estion "Should Boxing Be Abolished?" It will be one of the Controversy series, scheduled for 8 p.m. on Cable Channel 2.

P.articipants, all representing dif­ferent points of view, include:

John M.istrella, assistant district attorney in Rochester, and former­ly champion boxer at Syracuse University.

Francis J. Souhan, a Seneca Falls businessman, former Seneca Coun­ty Assemblyman and former mem­ber of the State Athletic Commis­sion.

Dr. Homer Merrifield, assistant professor of Physical ~du~ation at Ithaca College.

Don Martin, staff newsman, radio station WHCU, Ithaca, N.Y.

The program will be rebroadcast throughout the upstate New York area via the Northeast (FM) Net­work on Friday, May 3, at 8 p.m.

The telecast is seen in the Ithaca area through the transmission fa­cilities of the Community antenna television system. It is produced by the Television-Radio Depart ment of Ithaca College and origi­nates in its studios.

IC Hosts Tenth Annual Musical Festival Today

Ithaca College plays host to 1200 participants for the tenth consecu­tive year at the Annual Spring fes­tival of the New York State School Music Association (N.Y.S.S.M.A.) today on the downtown campus.

N.Y.S.S.M.A. consists of music educators interested in keeping abreast of the latest developments in the music world.

At the Spring festival, junior and senior high school students from as far east as Marathon and as far west as Brockport will perform be­fore Ithaca College faculty and visiting judges to gain musical rat­ings. Judging will include musical tone, proficiency interpretation and musicianship.

Ithaca College faculty judges in­clude: Hubert Hutchinson, band; Carol Wickstrom, woodwinds; Charles Bay, woodwinds; Georgia Nicklett, piano; Warren Benson, percussion; and Lucille Baker, voice.

Visiting judges include Harwood Simmons, (Univ. of Syracuse), band; Richard Rhoades (Fayette­ville), and Willis ·Walley (Oneon­ta), choir; Charles Fleming and Luther Hoffman, brass; and Gareth Greene woodwinds.

Ithaca College music students will assist department heads by serving as guides and monitors for the participants. Student Chairmen Victor Meister and John Pratt will work with Mrs. Wickstrom and Mrs. Slocum, faculty chairmen, in corordinating the · day's program.

Tuneful Romantic Musical Breaks 'Modern' Show Trend

by Ruth Clingan

A musical based on Edna Fer­ber's novel, Showboat, will be pre· sented in the Little Theater May 6 through May 11th.

The Philadelphia Record said "Showboat is a Romance that warms the heart, stirs the soul and touches the emotions . . . " Show­boat has been hailed as one of the most famous musicals Broadway has ever known.

Ithaca College's production will be directed by Robert Bradwell of the Drama Department. Mr. Brad­well stated that the reason for selecting this particular musical was that "we have done two Bern­stein-type New York locale pro­ductions and now we feel that a tuneful, romantic piece would be well received."

The musical has been revived often and is considered ageless. The stage production is more de­tailed and follows the novel more exactly than the film version. Sev­eral hit tunes in the stage play are "Old M-an River," "You A:re Love," "Make Believe" and "Can't Help Lovin' That Man of Mine."

Music director for the show is Robert Prins of the IC Music School, and' Choreography will be hand_led by Vergiu Cornea. George Hoerner is set designer, and tech­nical direction will be done by Alan Leach.

The story of Showboat tells of the adventures of the Showboat company-minstrels in their day as they travel the Missouri River from 1880-1927. The Chicago World's Fair, with "Fatima and her Shocking Dance," and a lover's reunion after a long separation are but a few of the many scenes in SHOWBOAT.

There are approximately fifty members of the cast, drawn from the Music, Drama, Liberal Arts and Physical Education Departments. A partial list of principle charac-

Initiation Held For New Members Of Zeta Sigma Nu

Zeta Sigma Nu, the honorary society for students who attain over a 2.0 comulative index their Freshman year at Ithaca College, held its annual Initiation Banquet at the Ithaca Hotel last Sunday, April 21, from 7 to 9 p.m. Thirteen new members were initiated in a ceremony where simplicity was the notable feature.

The Guest Speaker of the eve­ning was l\lr. William G. LeFurgy of the Psychology Department here at Ithaca College. Other guests present besides l\Ir. and Mrs. Le­Furgy were Dr. John B. Harcourt, Faculty Advisor to Zeta Sigma Nu; l\,lrs. Harcourt; Miss Mary Camp­field, Faculty Advisor of Oracle; Miss Carol Berman, President of Oracle; and Mr. Joseph Tague, Pro­fessor of Music at Ithaca College.

After the banquet the President of Zeta Sigma Nu, Patrick Premo gave the Presidential Welcome. A word by Dr. Harcourt was followed by a small speech by Miss Camp­field Then came l\lr. LoFurgy's informative and interesting speech on "The Student and Society." In­termingled in this talk were light

Continued on page 6

ters includes, Ravena!, Jim Sulli­van; Magnolia, Pat Duncklee; Julie, Barbara Nelson; Steve, Fred Ma­deric; Ellie, Carol Benton; Frank, Mike Witmar; Captain Andy, Hal Mason; and Parlhy Ann, Kathy Keating. Jane Spurgeon, daughter of John Spurgeon, Associate Pro­fessor of Physical Education, will be seen as Kim.

One hundred and twenty-five costumes have been rented, and some members of the cast will be seen in dual roles. For example, one girl is playing the part of a Mother Superior in one scene and a showgirl in another. Some prin­ciple characters begin at the age of eighteen and by the end of the musical have aged forty-seven years.

Tickets for SHOWBOAT are free for Ithaca College students with identification cards and cost $2.50 to others.

Dr. Ogden to be Speaker at Class Day Ceremonies

Dr. John Ogden, prominent mem­ber of the English Department, will be the guest speaker at the Class Day ceremonies to be held in the Union on Wednesday Night, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. Formerly called Moving Up Day, the night is dedi­cated to outstanding Seniors and prominent underclassmen and wo­men who have performed above and beyond in service to the Col­lege.

Thus after four years of service seniors will finally get their due. Some of the awards to be pre­sented will be; Top Senior, Top Ten Seniors, Outstanding Service to Student Council, Best Athlete, Distinguished Service Award and the Senior Class gift to the school.

With the College and Fraterni­ties parting with some of their monies to present these awards the evening promises to be doubly en­joyable after four years of wrong way monetary traffic.

The evening is hosted by Student Council and Dave Canteen, who will make the preliminary intro­ductions of honored guests, and the new Student Council officers. From there on, Bob McGuckin will continue handling the first of the chores which he won from the Council elections.

After the announcement of new organizational heads for the '63-64 school year, the singing of the College Anthem and the senior re­cessional, the ceremonies will end with an informal dance period and free refreshments.

Juniors interested in apply­

ing for Fulbright Scholar­

ships contact Dean Hick­

man's office by May. 1.

Page Two

The Ithacan Published weekly by and for the students of Ithaca College

ED !TOR-IN-CHIEF .. ,.,_._, ........ -....• -....... _,_ ............................ ROGER GEE MANAGING EDITOR -·-·-·----.. - .... -... ,_ .... MAUREEN DALEY BUSINESS MANAGER _ ........ _ ........................................... _PHIL SANDLER FACULTY ADVISOR .... - ........ ·-·-· .. --............. - ......... -..... MR. JOHN GILL News Editor ~ ............................. _.,._ .................... ,_ ............. -......... _ .... -.. - ..... Jim Lathan Sports Editor ---......... _ ... _ ..... , .. , ___ ,,_ ................ - .. - ................ _,.,_ ... ,Gene Monje Photography Editor ... _ .... ___ ... ,_ ... ,. ................. -... -.... -............ ,_ .......... Ron Brown Staff: ...................... Bob Billings, Irving Wood, Moe Ferris, Lou Ricks

Bruce Theobald, Bob Saturn, Bob Girard, Miriam Jacobs' Marty Rorapaug~, Barb~ra Wickham, <;arol Peters, Jin-: Aversa, Judy Oliver, Dick Malloy, Diane Ford, Dick Bushnell, J'.1ck Harvey, AI. Newa, Bonnie Patrick, Janet Kaplow, D1ck Arnold, Lois Dunlap, Renee Clark Bob Lynn, Patrick Premo, Jeff Fink. '

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

THE ITHACAN Friday; April 26, 1963

Letters to the Editor Democracy myriads of posters plastered all This is a record for Ithaca College.

over camplls. The job of handling No organization has pocketed such Dear Editor; th I t· e e ec 10ns has always been an amount for such a social eve t

Class elections are upon us. How 1 d h n · P ace upon t e shoulders of the It is evident that those attend1' will the students react to the can- t · ng ou gomg Council Vice President enjoyed themselves to the fulle....., as didates running this year? Som.e Th' · "" IS' recent n~glect is indeed one it was considered by the Student candidates offer sound, organized f th t o e mos provoking and irrita- Council to have one of the mu · policies toward class responsibili- ti d' 1 si-ng 1sp ays of malfunctioning cians for STYring week-end. ties and the student government of to hit ,,. ever any supposedly demo- I agree with the editor, that our campus. Others promise a t· ball · era 1c otmg. more publicity is needed and should wide variety of activities which are as farsical as the candidates Without suggesting either a be included in the Ithacan but proposing them. referendum or a recall, whatever let's not knock the most school

Students must look at past re- action must be taken now lies in spirited body. Norm Williams sult.s and judge whether or not the the hands of the offenders. How- E S

ever, the student body-both as aster unday candidates can assume their roles D a whole, as well as individuals-- ear Editor: or whether it is time for a change. s h Take for example the lack of co. should not allow future actions of uc a pleasant thing happen.

this nature to occur, reducing them ed on Easter Sunday: I was invit­operation given to the Student Council by a past president of our to a complete state of complacency ed to join the Head Residents and

and of servitude. some guests for the noon meal at class. This same president proposes the Union. As we entered the P

C d • • d R a weakening of the obviously ef- Justin G. Schiller te d ri-

OOr ,nat,ng an eview B_oard Va ining room, we were all pin-fBicient Coforthidi~altingk-Refview Bo~b~l· Dear Editor: ned with fragrant corsages which

In recent elections, the Coordinating and Review board was ecause O s ac o respons1 1 · 'f h lk d b h h I l

·ty funds collected m· January were . I ask you and your readers to were gi ts from the women stu-m uc ta ·e a out t ou~ ittle explained. The finer workings of d ts r · · h h B d h II

never put to good use or any use tell me whether what haprwned en ivmg m t e college <lorrni-t e oar ave not yet een a owed to reach the surface where t I C b ..,y tories. Six of the women studen the non-political student can clearly understand the need or for that matter. Ask yourself this a .' . on or ~ out t~e l~th of volunteered to serve the th ts purpose of such a Board. -questio~: "What did I receive this April (last Fnday) 1s fair, or ree-

Th B d B · h year for that 1 dollar m· vestment even for that matter, democrat1·c?. course dinner and we were most

e oar was a rain·c ild of the present Student Council tef I heads and was formulated with student activities in mind. The last January." ff you have an I hesitate to use the word demo- :a u to them for being spared

d f . f h B d answer I w· ould like to know 1·t. era. tic for fear _that my complaint e necessity of going through the

propose unctions o t e oar are to reP-ulate dates for activities cafete · 1· Th SI h d b II I

e:i This money is now w"';ting for might be put into the circular fil ria me. e ater Food ~uc as ance~, a games, ectures, recitals and other campus- ..., th e Service did a splendid job with involved functions as well as to determine the feasibility of class proper use in next year's Sopho- ~stte anoW e~ cranbk, school spirit appointments and the dinner. the projects and functions and establish them as money-making ven- more budget. Make sure the can- e r. e ' may e it iS, but let There are certain ti·mes whe tures. didates you choose can handle the me ask you Mr. Editor if you knew n th t th l t· f we miss being with our famili

It's ~o secret-the College is involved in a multimillion dollar ·added allowance. a . e e ec ions . or student and the attention and courteses construct10n program which needs every dollar it can dig up and Interest in student activities ~ouncd Representatives were be- shown by the women of Itha/ th_e repeated financial failure of social events on the campus should be a prime consideration

1~g ~eld

0? th~ 19th' 1: personally, College and the Slater System waa might cause the entertainment schedule to be limited out of for the election of class officers. didn t until this morning. s necessity. ' Elect individuals who are .,;....,;".,. Do you know why? Well, firs sincerely appreciated by all of us ~ t who attended.

Also well known is the fact that Fall Weekend though dead for new goals for the classes and of all, there was no publicity about The Head Re'sidents J·oin me i and buried, lost $625 and a certain amount of r~spect for the will cooperate with the faculty and the elections; this meant that no thanking all who were responsibi° festivities. administration and not seek out one knew who the candidates were for making this such a festive e

W_hat is now needed is a boost in scheduling dates ( which glory for themselves. P~tentially good candidates who elision. oc-ma:y give us a Fall Weekend Football game) and a group of co- Attendance records of organiza- might have wanted to get on the Helen H. Hood ordinators to examine the social functions and their financial prac· tions & committees should be Council were not given the oppor- Dean of Women ticality. checked and lack of attendance tunity to be seen or heard from!

. The. coordinator problem is solved by the coming class el- considered an irresponsible atti- This also meant that no one knew_ MOVIE PREVIEW ect1ons smce all Class Presidents are members on this board as tude on the part of the violator. where to vote! (My informant re well as Student Council Vice-President and Treasurer. Combined The officers of next year's class- vealed that there was only one poll

strand

-April 25-30 The Ra,ven-with the College Tre~surer. and ~he Dean of Students. as ex-officio I es. must work to?ether in ~oordin- -downtown in the library, ?ne A combination of Price, Lorre members, the Board 1s a highly informed understanding organiza- atmg class functions. Consider the attendant, and one ballot box sim- and Karloff in a melodrama tion, designed with the student in mind. ' _ iss~e~ and the importance of the ply marked, "Vote.") having nothing to do with Poe's . However, Cla_ss ~lections being hel~ today 1:1ay hold the short position~ at stake .. I hop_e the stu- I am not blaming the McGuckin poem. The one amusing feature

hfe of the board m its hands. Personality conflicts on the Board dents will vote wisely and choose Party for this discrepancy-if it of th

is failure is a talking raven have prevented its maximum performanc~. What happens to the more qu~ied candidate. was accidental This, unfortunate- Temple-April

24-30 - Sunday8

Freshman Class ,dues ought not be the pnmary concern of the Smcerely your, ly, leaves the finger of responsibili- and

Cybele-A remarkable little B<?ard. The financial Benefit of all classes was the intention of Jon Lieberman ty pointed at the Canteen regime girl and her relation'ship with an this Bo~rd lo~g befo~e dues c~e along. Make sure the man you I know with the change of admin- amnesiac. Beautiful and disturb choos~ 1s familiar With the entire worth of the Board. The· Co- Dear Editor: istration near at hand that the ing,

this picture received the

ordinating and Review Board is for the entire student body and On ·this Friday President must have much to do Academy Award for th

e best not a toy of any one class. past' April 19• .. but not everyone on the Coun fo~ign film.

M Student Council Representative - May 1-David and Lisa _ A

by ike Ayers positions were filled under the cil! Something should have been to ch' f'l

Spring Weekend Have you got your date for Spring Weekend? Gus Garfinkle

and Steve Foote have those ticket booths set up in the Student Uni.on lobby and the downtown library. They are open for a little business.

A little business? A lot of business is needed to support Elling­ton Saturday night. Remember the big dance last year-the hot, smokey, crowded dance floor. My eyes streamed and my feet stayed under the table.

Frank Buon<;> says the ~ituation has been corrected this year. The dance floor 1s for dancing and the rest of the student union is for sitting, smoking and sipping. There will be plenty of room

_ unless 350 couples decide to dance at once. $100 WILL BE GIVEN IN PRIZES TO THE WINNING

FLOAT, The best float in the Saturday morning parade will almost pay for itself.

. Today_ the write i7!- nominations for King and Queen by the Seniors, Pnnce and Pnncess by the Juniors, and the Sophomore and Freshman Attendents by their respective classes will be held.

Next Fri~ay night the Upsetters from Elmira will play. Upset· ters could be interpreted a number of ways. They could either be so lousey that ~ey will prove to be upsetters, or they could be so good tha~ they will even upset the study habits of the Freshman triplum maJors.

-Editor

fRATERNITY- JEWELRY by L. G. BALFOUR CO.

Ithaca College Class Rings Ray Robinson-Rothschild's Dept. Store

FIRST FLOOR

BADGES- FAVORS-MUGS-TROPHIES Phone AR 2-5001

announced by someone! u mg I m concerning two erroneous guise of a democratic adolescents in a school for men election. Without the least public- My friend5• when I asked them tally ill children. The acting ity, petitions were solicited whether they knew about the elec- and directing are suburb. Excel through Mrs. Gladys Diemond that tion; all replied with the same re- lent. Monday-and-Tuesday previous and sounding "No, when was it, who State-"The Birds"-Alfred Hitch actual voting occurred three days was running, who's representing cock hates birds and the Audo­later at the downtown Ithaca Col- us?" bon society hates Alfred Hitch 1

lege campus only. A small table May I also ask the same ques- cock. • j was present in the library alcove, tion: "Who are the Student Coun- Ithaca-April 24-30--The Mating · with a carton marked ''Vote;" to cil Represent.atives recently Game-Debbie Reynolds in a the less curious college student it 'elected' to represent me, the guys not-so-funny comedy. would appear like possible nomina- down the hall, IC's students, up-tions for the Spring Week-end hill and downhill?". (I hope they go Court (if anything at all). to school here!)

In the past the members of Stu- Larry Backlund, L.A., '63 dent Council had great importance and a position of unrealizable power was thus held: a combined

Publicity

force governing the .activities of Dear Editor: 1700 students and all legalized or- In the March 21 issue of the ganizations. It was bad enough for Ithacan it was stated by the new a majority of the applicants to editor •that the "Qua:rry Stomp run ''unopposed" in this present was a flop". He has alienated 230 election, due to a lack of notifica- boys of Quarry House. The edi­tion to the remaining student tor's next erroneous ·statement was body, but to deny the vote of repre- that "publicity was terrible". Mr. sentation to an uninformed group Editor where have you been.? is another matter entirely. It might Surely you must have seen the even appear to some people that posters and also the large cloth the recently-elected Student Party sign overhanging the library. The is attempting to stock the· Council next faux pas followed directly with previously picked followers, after. Mr. Editor stated that "the granted this may have not been the information was late." All posters case. However, -there was definite were put up well enough ahead neglect on the part of those im- of time so thwt the majority of mediately concerned (presumably the school 'saw and read them. unintentional), The Ithacan stated that there

Up until this year all Represen- was a poor showing at the Quarry tative elections were of a spirited Stomp. The Quarry men made nature, amply advertised with $140.00 showing a profit of $60.00.

CHANTICLEER But Spaghetti

and Steab

Fraternity Meetings and Parties 2nd Floor

State and Cayuga AR 2-9678

A COMPLETE

MUSICAL SERVICE

. HICKEY1S MUSIC STORE

201 South Tioga St. Ithaca AR 2-8262

Friday, April 26, 1963 nlE 11l1ACAN

Ithaca College Prof's Sabbatical Includes Touring ~nd Teaching

by Bob Saturn

What does. 11n IC prof do on the most original and excl~lng; sabbatical? Teaching and touring Yugoslavia is not geared for tour­were In order for Professor John ism. It's a desolate country, but Ogden, who returned last January there are nice hotels in the large from one year in Munich, Germany towns. For our lunch we were and six months at the United forced to eat along the roadside States Air Force base at C11te11u- if we were not near II town since roux, France. there are no roadside restaurants." · There are 16 week terms, set-up In addition to these organized on the Junior College level, for tours, Dr. Ogden and his wife made military dependents at Munich, numerous trips to Italy on their said Dr. Ogden; ile went cin to ex- own. The trip was short from plaln that he taught there for one Munich, and "the small towns were year. He felt that Munich was a more interesting than some of the good base of operations since large ones we visited. We lived Vienna, Greece, Turkey, Italy, there for a while ten years ago, and Yugoslavia, and Berlin were acces.- I guess we're partial to the coun-slble during various vacations. try.

His last six months involved "We spent some time in Spain teaching military personnel. "The and Portugal, and Spain offered cl.asses were composed of Lt. two weeks of rain during our visit. Colonels down to Privates," and In addition to these vacations we the main courses offered were were fortunate to have part of the English Composition and Introduc­tion to Literature. There were 80ll18 advanced courses given, but there were few enrollees.

How does this teaching system operate? Dr. Ogden explained that the University of Maryland has a set-up in conjunction with the Army whereby teachers on sab­batical leave, young teachers start, ing out, or other teachers who are interested apply for various teach­ing jobs. Maryland works with the Army in other areas besides Eu­rope. The teachers get U.S. sub­sistence, commissary· and post.ex. change privilgees, and sometimes military housing. And of course there is a salary in addition to all this. In Dr. Ogden's case his pa. sage to and from Europe was paid by the University of Maryland.

summer of 1961 and all of the sum­mer of 1962 for travel."

He went on to say that a Bache­lors degree can be obtained via this overseas set,up by all inter­ested military personnel. The en· rollement In the classes was about 25, and his teaching set-up con• sisted of two three-hour sessions per week for eight weeks.

He liked the idea of getting· through Wednesday evening and having until Monday for travel. Dr. and Mrs. Ogden's son was able to go to Europe with them, and he attended college in France.

Dr. Ogden claimed that one of the main disadvantages to such a set-up is that sometimes one must move to a new teaching job on very short notice; thus anyone with small childrn might find such a job distasteful.

During the first Thanksgiving abroad Vienna was the oblective. "It was a gracious but seemingly haunted_ city. The outmoded build· ings had an imperial flavor, and

Professor John Ogden

it was bitter cold during our stay," He went on to explain that the University organized .this. tour for students and faculty members.

"Turkey end Greece took up our 18-19 day Christmas vacation~ The trip through Greece was via char• tered bus, and we were enchanted with the country.

"Perhaps Spring vacation was

TYPING WANTED

CAMPUS CALENDAR Friday, April 26

NYSSMA Festival-All day Sr. Professional Recital : John Maerhofer, Music Hall - 8:15 p.m.

Saturday, April !!7

ScholaTsbip Auditions: Ithaca Music Building-9 a.m.

Tuesday, April SO

Frosh Baseball vs. Hobart-3 p.m. Dormitory Advisor Staff Meet­ing, Union #5-7:30 p.m. Remedial Writing Class, Union #1-7:30 p.m. M.S.G. Meeting, Union #1 -9 p.m.

Wcd11esduy, May 1

Page Three

5tu~e11f_; ~0Ge1mme11f_;

Student Government at Ithaca College in the 1962-1963 school year emerged as the strongest in the now 70-year-old history of the sc~ool.. The success of student government this year was due pnmanly, to an unusual amount of student response in last year's elections. In the five major organizations (Student Council, Student Court, IFC, WSG, and MSG), there developed a keen interest in achieving a new status with the students, faculty, and admi~is_tration. Th~ old position of being unwilling to accept re­spons1b1hty was reinforced so as to be capable of taking on new apd greater responsibilities.

With. ~tuder:it Council willing a~d ab]~ to _assume major roles, the Admm1strat1on found a new d1mens1on m student interest. The dominating role ascribed-to Administration was lifted as early as last ~P;'i,ng when T~m Sillen ~nd Dave Canteen proved student respon~1b1hty by hol_dmg a Sprmg Weekend on South Hill with ~lcoholic beverage without unpleasant results. As 900 people filed mto the smoke-filled room to the refrains of Billy Butterfield's Orchestra, administrative officials became aware of the new element of student responsibility. .. Time ~nd again the leaders of student government proved

wdlmg to sit down and discuss their common problems. At both ends of. the table there was new flexibility. Problem such as bus schedulmg, food control, food machinery in dorms, distribution of the proceeds fr!)m th~ machines, the cheating problem, Honor ~ouse for semor women, and most recently the panty raid dispute, were systematically and dilligently discussed across a C?JllffiOn . table with students and administration unwilling to yield until a successful plan had been reached for the solution of these problems.

Today, eleven weeks into the Spring semester, these organiza· tion leaders are being replaced in new elections which will determine the 1%3-1964 fate of Ithaca College. How will the organizations fare next year? Will they be able to match what has been done already? Can they do better? The answer to these questions lie in _continued student interest and participation. What has been ~u!lt must not be a!lowed to fall. A preview of things to come 1s m order, and here 1s the forecast for next year.

Student Council may not be hampered by the loss of key members. Bob McGuckin's inexperience in group control will be overshadowed by his experience with the administration in dealing ~th ~tudent problems. The election of the entire Student Party will ~ve them the confidence they need for maintaining the house that Canteen built.

Student Court, under Harvey Huth, would be capable of rea~hing t~e Al Voegele leadership of 1961. With Ammering and Gmle leavmg, Court will have to place greater responsibility on the younger court members. Their handling of cases was a credit to the court in many instances and their understanding of student difficulties proved to be invaluable to some reinstatements.

lnterFraternity Council will put "teeth" into their constitu· tion and finally make IFC an effective body. Closer hold on fr~ts will make them an even more important group at I.C. Two thmgs are basically needed however; a strong personality as Presi· dent and a new advisor. Dean Hood has been unable to devote the time necessary to IFC when her other group WSG and her Dean's responsibilrties are more than enough to handle.'

Women's Student GoveNZment will become increasingly ef­fective when all its members come to meetings. The organization will continue to render effective voice in women's affairs. Women leaders under Dean Hood have proven their responsibility and are ready for greater freedom. The Honor House for Senior women will be a feather in the hat of this organization.

Not to be outdone, Men's Student Government will come into its own. It remains to be seen what the new leaders will do with the 3-month old organization. After many years with 'virtually no direct responsibility to any Men's organization the group will come under constant fire from non-cooperating students. Strong control over House Councils is a must where they evidence poor leadership and training for their positions. Careful development of their constitution gives it the newest, strongest constitution on the IC campus. Immediate attention will be given the big-brother program and an activities program for l()(X) male students next year.

All in all the year looks hopeful, but not without your co­operation.

30-35¢ a page

carbon copies

Ithaca College Women's Club Luncheon, Recreation Room 12:30 p.m. Varsity Tennis vs. Harpur 1 :30 p.m. here

Frosh Track vs. University of Rochester, here-3 p.m.

-Mike Ayers

Mrs. O'Conner AR 3-7548

711 Cliff St.

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Frosh Track vs. Manlius-2 p.m. here Pi Theta Phi Banquet, Cafeteria -7:30 p.m. Pi Theta Phi Dance. Recreation Room-8 :30 p.m.

Sunday, April 28

Mass, Recreation Room-11 a.m. U.C.F. Dinner Meeting, Union #16-5 p.m. Film: "Across the Bridge", Recreation Room-7:30 p.m. Faculty: Ithaca String Concert, Music Hall--8:15 p.m. Coordinating & Review Board Meeting, Union #2 -8 :30 p.m.

Monday, April 29

Seminar (Existentialism), Union #16-5 p.m. Theology Class, Union #1-7:80 p.m.

Varsity Track vs. Univ. of Rochester, here-3 p.m. Student Recital, Music Hall-4 :30 p.m. Christian Science Meeting, Union #5-6:30 p.m. Class Day, Recreation Room-7:30 p.m. Forensic Club, Union #5 - 8 p.m. Recital: Mr. Tague and his stu­dents, All French Music, Music Hall 8:15 p.m. Ithaca College Choir going to Cato-Meridian School-Evening Recital.

Thursday, 11.Jay 2

Leaders Meeting, Union #16-2:30 p.m. Student Council Meeting, Union #1-6:30 p.m. Triplum Lit Review, Union #5 -7 p.m.

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Page Four· THE ITIIACAN

Newly Independent Malawi Is Neutral, Says Country's Official

Kanyama Chiume, minister of Chiume was Prof. Frank W. Kol­education of Malawi, formerly min. Nyasaland, said his newly In• On Sunday Mr. Chiume was dependent country was neither guest of Delta Sigma ·Pi at a small pro West nor pro East In an In- luncheon and after which he spoke formal lecture last Sunday after· about his country to the school. noon in the Student Union Recre- At the Sunday lecture Chiume ation Room. equated his one party system with

Chiume was the guest of Ithaca democracy. He said that one party College Saturday and Sunday. A was necessary in bringing about dinner and coffee hour was held the change from a colonial status in his honor Saturday evening to independence. As the country where he was greeted by the nine matures, it will be expected that African students attending Ithaca other parties will develop. College. Assisting as host to Chiume also said that his coun-

trymen feel that they have the right to mismanage their own affairs.

Mr. Chiume has been touring the United States with State Depart­ment Aide, Gary Edwards. He has been touring the South and South­west since March 22. He plans next to see the far West.

Chiume disclosed that a team of educational experts from this country will visit Malawi to help plan the education system. The American Council of Education will help choose the team.

Friday, April 26, 1963

COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS AND FRATERNITIES ELECT OFFICERS

It's Spring again and time for the various organizations on the Ithaca College .ca:ripus ·to choose their officers for the 1963-64 school year.·The following results have been received so far:

The Language Club, under the advisorship of Edward de­~ero of the Spanish department, voted Ken Minges, President; Eileen Spector, Vice-President; Fern Lapides, Sec.retary; an? Judy Oliver, Treasurer. The departmental representatives to. this club include Spanish Rep, Donna lsolda, German Rep., Gail Warner, and French Rep, Robyn Lewis.

!C's Jewish students' organization, HiJJel, has chosen Joel Holzer as President; Paula Grossman, Vice-President; Cynthia Levine, Secretary; and Norman Williams, Treasurer. This group is advised by Rabbi Goldfarb.

Several fraternities and sororities also elected next year's afficers:

Phi Epsilon Kappa, the national professional physical educa­tion fraternity on campus voted in Charles Mielcarski, President; Andy Palmer, Vice-President; Jim Schum, Secretary; and Frank Trillo, Treasurer.

Pi Tketa Phi elected Duanne Honness, President; Sue Draper, Vi~President; Ellen Blodgett, Recording:Secretary; Carol Siegal, Corresponding-Secretary; and Barb Donahue, Treasurer. The ad­visor for this _group, the professional physical thel'ilPY fraternity at IC, is Bob Caliel.

Jan Thornton is the newly-elected President of Sigma Alpha Iota music fraternity for women. Serving along with Jan will be Barb Wickham, Vice-President; Amanda Ober, Recordi~Secre­tary; Jennifer Gieschen, Corresponding Secretary; and Donna Shafter, Treasurer. Lucille Baker is the advisor to this organization.

Delta Kappa has chosen Louis Kimmel, President; Mike Burke; Vice-President; Ralph Palmeri and Frank Racioppo, Sec­retaries; and Ron Lesko, Treasurer. John Ogden is the advisor to this social fraternity. Dick Bales was elected the National Cor-responding Secreatry. '

IC's music fraternities, Phi Mu Alpha and Kappa Gamma P.n, also elected officers recently. .

Phi Mu selected Henry Slechta, President; Vice-President, Tony Maidlo; and Secretary-Treasurer, Ralph Morey. Brian Stern­berg is Recital Chairman of this group, under the advisonrhip of Rol>ert Perry.

Kappa Gamma Psi's new President is Peter Herding, while Vincen-t Stavish, Michael Ticco, Ronald Ma~, Carl Forties, and Bill Y ouhass serve with him. David Berman advises this organiza·

Ch• tion. Left to right: Dr. Kolmin ~t. Dean, Arts & Sciences; Howard Dillingham; M. W. Kanyama '" _ Last, but not least, Rho Mu Tketa, a professional math and ume: Minister of Education, social clwelopment and information from Nyasaland; Roxanal Kadlo- science fraternity elected Bob McGuckin President for the second Tanganyika; Manley Msuku-Nyasaland; Alfred Newa-Tanganylka year; Dick Bushnell is Vice-President, Dick Malloy will serve

as Secretary, and Walt Hosenfield was chosen to the position of Treasurer. Dr. Carleton Worth is advisor to this group. Two More African

Students to Study At I.C. This Fall

Two more African students are expect.ed to register at Ithaca Col­lege next Fall, announced Frank W. Kolmin, Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, re­cently,

One of these students comes from Bechuanaland and the other from Tanganyika. They are com­ing over under the auspices of ASPAU, the African Scholarship Program of American Universities, of which Ithaca College is a mem­ber.

By Fall the number of African students art Ithaca College will reach t.en; this is part of the gradual, realization of IC's desire to contribut.e to the educational needs of African students.

Ithaca College began to take in African students on partial and full scholarship basis in 1959. Since then, oen of these students, Luide Kisosonkole, of Uganda, graduated ,~;th a B.A. in History. The second to graduat.e from Ith­aca College will be Alfred Magn­rumbasi Newa from Tanganyika; he will receive his B.A. in Mathe­matics this Spring.

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Poets Comer You, with your yes attitude

filling the void of my seasonal boredom; You, matching me pawn for pawn,

following the collision course of every day in its ascent, gambling;

You, answering the constant challenges my youth demands, making me content in my borrowed awareness;

You, complementing the patchwork pattern, satisfying the thirst of my loneliness with quiet understanding;

You, in the carnival atmosphere of my childhood's toyland, laughing;

Yesterday is nothing without you.

Requiem Aunt Mildred lies today

dead in her good parlor. She has it to herself for once, But not the house-no longer. Curious faces stare

-yale

As she drifts by us in her coffin, Stare, and openly devour That tight-lipped monkey's face. That frail body.

Those wasted hands On which no longer cling The wedding bands

of seven husbands. Uncle Harry, even now Mourns from unknown bars

to Mike's saloon: Sweetly-and in tune.

-Guest Poet, Dean Hartley

South HIii, the newly established literary publlc1Hon of

Ithaca College, will be on sale on or around May first. · It In­

cludes short stories and poetry by Ithaca College students.

ITHACA HOTEL BARBER SHOP 11 A Short Cut to ··Success''

The Best does not cost any more Under the Hotel

B. (g. The air of expectancy which pervaded the Ithaca Coll~

Music Hall last Wednesday evening was soon replaced by one of delighted satisfaction and admiration. The reason for both was the excellent and very beautiful recital offered by Miss Mar~t Stambach, Soprano, and Miss Harriet Kern, Piano. The first solo recital of a performer is, in a sense, a provirtg ground where a future career can be boosted or set back. Miss Stambach proved herself a capable and sensitive artist, while Miss Kem affirmed her talent as an accompanist and a soloist. ·

The first part of the program consisted of three gro~ps ·of songs. The first group, all by Handel, were perfo~a m the precise,. sustained manner that marks the works of thts composer. At first Miss Stambach appeared nervous, but as she grew ac­custom;d to her· audience, her performance became increasingly polished. French, a to[!glle often found very difficult by sin~rs, was the language of die next group of songs. Miss Stambaclt's French was quite e:ood and her interpretations of the songs thor· 011ghly pleasing. Next a switch to German and four songs by Richard Strauss. Adjectives with which to describe this group come to mind: sensitive, powerful, moving, and more.

Followin_g an intermission, Miss Kem played two works by Chopin. With Miss Kern at the key board, the piano has been mastered, its great capabilities realized and its beauty exempli· fied. It is admirable that such an accompli~ed soloillt is also a fine accompanist, generally a rare combination.

The final number of the evening was "To This We've Come -(from "The Consul") by Menotti, This is a demanding piece, both vocally and dramattcally. Miss Stambach met the challenge very well. It was a deeply moving performance and a fitting end to an excellent recital.

Miss Stambach is a senior in the School of Music,· and a student of Mrs. Lucille Baker. Miss Kem is a junior in the School of Music, and a student of Dr. George K. l>ri,coll.

- -Barbara Wickham

Does Dining Hall Food Get You Down?

Then you better get to Town From earry morn--till late at night.

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Friday, April 26, 1963 THE ITHACAN

Rockwell Hits First Ho1nerun As I.C. Slatns Seton Hall 8 - 2

Wins over Seton Hall (8-2) and Holy Cross (9-5) and a tough loss to the Coast Guard cadets (8-0) make the bombers 3-2 with a four game schedule coming up.

It was a sunny day when Ithaca pmyed Seton Hall~just the day for Dick Rockwell, catcher, to hit the first home run of the home­game season over the left field fence in the seventh inning.

Dick iced the cake for the series of runs especially in the second inning when the Bombers exploded with a four run barrage that pro­duced the 8-2 victory on the South Hill field.

Seton Hall gave Bomber starter Roger Frieze the most trouble in the first inning, when singles by Jack Tracy and Johhn Monteleone, and two walks brought in one run.

But Frieze gave up only one more hit-and one more run-in the next eight innings and evened his record at 1-1.

Seton Hall's fifth inning run came on two walks and Tracy's second single.

Ithaca quickly tied the game in the first inning when Larry Carr walked, moved to second on an infield out, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Ed Farqubar's single. ·

Gene Monje started the second inning rally with · a double and scored on Frieze's single. Carr then doubled down the right field line and Frieze scored from third on the next play, an infield ground out.

Don Fazio's stand-up triple, a long blast off the right center field fence scored Carr, and Fazio came in on an infield errer.

Tom Terranova singled in the Bombers' next run, in the sixth, after Frieze had singled and moved to second on an infield out. Te1"111· nova scored after Fazio walked and Farquhar lashed out his second RBI single of the day.

At the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn., the picture changed.

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The record shows Ithaca ground­ed (8-0).

The cadets punched out 13 hits and backed the six-hit pitching of Bob Leggett with errorless play. Two double-plays helped Leggett out of jams.

Bill Davis started for Ithaca and was knocked out in the third inn­ing when Coast Guard scored four runs.

Following Davis to the mound were George Strickland, Len Earle and Ralph Lembo.

Tom Terranova and Gene Monje each connected for two hits for the Bombers.

The cadets must have jolted the Bombers because they bounced back to beat Holy Cross 9-5 at Worcester. This was the third straight win over Holy Cross.

They tagged Holy · Cross right­ru:nder Don Riedl with his first varsity defeat after 13 triumphs.

Don Fazio was the batting star for Ithaca with four safeties, in­cluding a triple and double. Ed Farquhar and Mike Castagnola had two hits each.

Ithaca scored four unearned runs in the second, added another tally in the eighth and finished off with four more in the ninth after two outs. · The Ithaca College Bombers in­vade Long Island and Northern New Jersey this weekend. They will clash with Seton Hall today, and Fairleigh Dickinson Saturday.

Coach Ed Pesaresi has bolstered his outfield with Dick Pugh, a sophomore from Endicott. Pugh was used for the first time against Coast Guard Academy and Holy Cross, and the coach was impressed with his showing.

The Ithacans had four regulars batting better than .300 as they be­gan the week with a season's 3-2 won-lost record. Don Fazio, the sharp hitting and fielding third baseman from Watertown, con­tinues to lead the Ithaca batters, with a .455. Dick Rockwell of Wav­erly, catcher, bas a .381; Tom Vogt, second sacker from Dansville, .375; and Mike Castagnola, first base­man, Port Jefferson, .316.

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PROFESSIONAL - UNDERGRADUATE - GRADUATE College students in good standing at their own schools may enroll. Application should be made in advance. All courses have the same content as in the academic year. Stu­dents may take full year courses or a com­bination of single term courses. Credits are ordinarily transferable to other institutions,

Write to the Director of Summer Sessions for Undergraduate Bullelln SS-31 and Application Form. For Information on Graduate and Profes­sional studies, Indicate school of your Interest.

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Telephone: SPring 7-2000 Ext. 8097 or 8098

Tri-Captains For Basketball Team Next Season

The three leading scorers on the 1962-63 Ithaca College varsity basketball team have been elected by their teammates as tri-cap­tains for the next season.

The captains are Don Fazio of Watertown, Wrlliam Schutz of Pine Plains, and Tom Vogt of Dansville, all juniors.

Versatile athletes, Schutz is a letterman in tennis, and Fazio and Vogt play on the varsity baseball team. Vogt is also a football letter­man and Fazio a soccer team reg­ular.

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DICK ROCKWB.L

Page Five

Hear I.C. Baseball on WICB AM and FM

April

26 Seton Hall 3:00 A

27 Fairleigh Dickinson 2:00 A

May

1 St. Lawrence

8 Colgate

11 Buffalo Univ.

2:30 A

3:30 A

2:00 A

12 Canisius (2 games) 1 :00 H

19 LeMoyne ................. 2:00 H

W.A.A. Elects New Officers

The Women's Athletic Associa­tion's calendar of events for this spring include the election of of­ficers, a banquet, and the sale of LC. blazers.

Elections for officers were held on April 10. Elected were Susan Kelly, President; Nancy Olsen, Vice President; Marianne Guthrie, Pub­licity Manager.

Spring activities being offered by W.A.A. this year include Gym­nastics on Tuesdays and Thurs­days ·softball on Wednesdays, and Officiating on Thursdays.

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Page Six

Greek Salad by Patrick Premo

Detta Phi Zeta: April 26, 27, and 23-Sorority Weekend, Banquet and Dance on the 27th; Picnic on the 28th. Phi Delta Pi: April 26, 27, and 28-Sorority Weekend: "Phi Delt Goes Haywire" Freddy Cole and his Band will entertain on the 27th. Pi Theta Phi: April 27 and 27-Institute Weekend: Doctors from throughout New York State will discuss Cerebral Palsy, at Tomp­kins County Hospital. Banquet and Dance Saturday night, the 27th; Picnic Sunday. Sigma Alpha Iota: April 28-Ini­tiation at 3:00 P.M. at the Chap­ter House; Banquet at 5:30 P .M. at the Colonial Room in the Col­lege Spa. Theta Alpha Phi: TAP is sponsor­ing the Music Program of the Spring Musical "SHOWBOAT". All advertising and the like will also go through TAP; contact Nancy Figard for information and arrangements.

RACIOPPO CHOSEN YEARBOOK EDITOR

Frank Racioppo, selected as the editor of the. '64 Cayugan, is a Junior History major from Pleas­antville, New York.

Frank is a member of Delta Kappa, and has been Correspond­ing Secretary, Historian, and Steward for the fraternity. In the past, he has been Freshman Class President, Frosh Camp Counselor, Advertising Manager of the year­book, and a member of the Ithacan staff.

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THEITHACAN Friday, April 26, 1963

Club Clips by Irving Wood

The big news this week, as far "And Then He Rested," an orig-

Review-"And Then He Rested"

by Bob Bnnkley

Radio 600 this column is concerned, is the ginal play by T. W. Fitzgerald, was As a beginning te~er this week I thought it might be inter-­Spring Retreat that the United presented April 18 on WICB T.V, esting_ to concluct a little test. The advantages of this test are two Christian Fellowship is to hold The play represents a combined ef- fold. One: it, although great doubt is expressed in this opinion, may at Cas:owasco on Owasco Lake fort of students of the communica- help you gajn the proper mental set for the upcoming examina­from April 27-28. Plans have been tion arts. The result was reason- tion period, Two: it will probably add some interest to an already made to begin with dinner there ably favorable despite a mediocre rather slow column. The answers to the quiz will be at the. end on Saturday night and to end with script, and some technical blun- of the-article. In this way I can at least get you to scan the supper on Sunday night. At this d-ers. column looki!)g for the answers. retreat the topic to be discussed Under the direction of Dave 1. What U.S. president was able to play a creditable· game of will be "J.B.," a play by Archi- Weinkauf, a special student from g,:>lf in the low eighties? bald MacLeish. Rome, New York, the blocking 2. What is the Detroit trade name for the 1955 Buick?

The total cost, $5.00, will include moved smoothly and gave a sembl- 3. Complete this quotation: "The country which is able to base all meals, a room, and a chance ance of continuity to the age old its political ·history on a foundation of liberty and .•. " for stimulating discussions. tale of Satan versus God w.ith 4. Construct a sentence using the word "exchange."

Last semester's retreat was a Man in the middle. The cast, Tim 5. How can a female newt be distinguished from a male one? huge success, and it is hoped that Hicks as Lucifer:, Wtl Peterson as (This question need only be answered by Biology majors) this one will be even more so. Sign- Faustus, Frank Toscano as Baal, 6. Give a homonym for ''Wild." . up sheets are now posted in the Tom Bookwalter as, a servant, Kay 7. Give synonym for "Broken." Student Union and the downtown Wilson as Eve, Carmen Ball as 8. Give a synonym for "Developed Swamp Area." library. Adam, and Fred Maderic as God, 9. Give a synonym for "Co-educational fun."

Hillel is in the process of wind- came through with good character- Although the title of this column is Radio 600, I would like ing up its activities for the pres- izations considering the absence of to talk to you this week about Radio 600's counterpart-television. ent semester. On April 26, the good dialogue in some places. After all what is television but a radio with a picture. There is seventh and last of the current The weakest point seemed to be a very interesting and challenging area of television which is "Contemporary Jewish Thought the appearance of God buffooning growing in this country with ~at rapidity. This area of television Series" will be presented at 7 :30 his way through Hades and the 1s not seen by you, the general public, for it is closed circuit and p.m. at Anabel Taylor Hall. The Garden of Eden like a neurotic old directed to the children in our public schools. It is, of course, closed discussion of ''God and Israel in man. This was- due, not to the circuit educational television. Many of us will ocme in CQntact History" will be led by Robert quality of Mr. Maderic's acting, but with it either as parents of children using this service or as Goldenberg, Vice President of to the inept portrayal of God in teachers in a school system that utilizes educational television as Hillel Council at Cornell. On April Mr. Fitzgerald's script. It wouldn't part of its curriculum. Therefore we should become familiar with 28, Hillel members will go to Syra- have been too difficult to have at- its part in education. · cuse for tlie Hillel Area Institute. tributed at least a pinch of strength Of course I could not and do not wish to deliver a three

On May 4 Hillel will hold an to the character of God. Techni· page discourse on Educational Television. What I do want to do Israel Independence Day Celebra- cally, it was distracting to see mike is open your minds to the value of such apparatus in our public tion at 8 :00 p.m. in Anabel Taylor boom shadows flitting across God's schools. I want to make it ·apparent to you that Educational Hall. At their last official meeting beard, Lucifer's face, and the foil- Television is becoming an appropriate teaching aid, one that is on May .5, an Honors Banquet age of Eden. not to be feared but to be used to raise the standards of will be held celebrating the instal- On the whole the production was education. In the Cortland school district, ( Cortland is a small lation of officers for the school commendable. In spite of the community between Ithaca and Syracuse), the school· board year 1963-64. problems cited, the show seemed to discontinued the use of educational television as a teachiJ!g aid.

move with order and life. Mr. Fitz. It is my opinion that a grave mistake has been made. I wish gerald's script was not terribly bad only to tell you, the future teachers of our communities, that the for a beginning playwright, · al- coming of television into our school systems is something that though he might have faired better should be approached with an open mind, and indeed an effort if he had not attempted to be so to use the medium to its fullest extent.

Donations T akC!ill By I.C. Students For Cancer Drive

Late Sunday evening Delta Phi Zeta and Delta Sigma Pi canvassed the campus asking for donations for the Cancer Fund, and passing out pamphlets listing the seven danger signals that might mean cancer.

"deep" and satirical in a moral Educational Television is not another mechanical monster and theological sense ... it just that is ~ing to take away the · teacher's importance, creativity, didn't come across in places. or even job, m a given community. It will in fact create new 'jobs,

-Diane Ford increase the teaclier's importance in the community, and increase ____ the teacher's creativity by presenting new horizons formerly un-

ZET .A SIGMA NU available to students. It is, ID my estimation, a step forward, and Cortland took that one step forward only to take two backward:

(Continued from page 1) Now that you have my opinion of Educational Television, you've probably said so what; where are the answers to the ques­tions he asked at the beginning of the article? So okay, to reward those of you who managed to wade throug!t the above editorial comments, here are the answers to the quiz. If you do badly, don't feel as though the world is coming to an end. As far as I can tell, we still have a few weeks left.

Sunday was the first night of a nation-wide drive put on by the American Cancer Society. This money will be used for research on the prevention of cancer.

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The basis of his speech centered around the idea that the college student is at the crucial point in his career, at the peak of his in­tellectual capacity, and in a posi­tion where he must soon begin to repay his debt to society.

The thirteen new members are: Mary Ann Betz, Martha Bryant, Donald Brister, Barbara Donahue, Roberta Hepner, Margaret Kneale, Parker M~re, Nancy Olsen, Carol Peters, Dolph Snapiro, Virginia Snyder, Eileen Spector, and Bar· bara Wickham.

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THE VALLEY HOUSE 801 W. BUFFALO AR 3-4410

1. Sidney Platman, president of the United Sanitation Co. in Ithaca, New York.

2. 1955 Buick · 3 ..•• equality will be free and equal. (From a debate between

the High School football team and· the Ithaca Coll~e Forensic Club at a downtown baron Nov.17th, 1962.)

4. If X overpays Y for goods received, then Y is legally obligated to give X change.

5. A method has never been discovered for revealing this pertinent fact. However your dimes and dollars sent to _"The Ithaca College Biology Department" will hasten the research on this project.

6. Oscar Wilde. 7. New Radio 600 transmitter. 8. South Hill Carn_J>_us. 9. Free question. Your response here is your own business, and

far be it from me to pry. Oh well, see you next week.

NEWMAN CLUB GIVES HUTH APPOINTED TAGUE .AND HART CHIE~ JUSTICE OF AW.ARDS AT MEETING SUPREME COURT

At the last meeting of the New­man Club Professor Joseph Tague and Mrs. Mary D. Hart were honored as outstanding Newman­ites. They were both presented keys of membership to the John Henry Cardinal Newman Honor­ary Society.

Mr. Tague and Mrs. Hart have attended meetings and classes throughout their years connected with the Club. Mrs. Hart, P .E. '26 and past house mother, has taken women on retreats, taken care of altar linens and has catered com­munion breakfasts.

Harvey, Huth (Music '65) has been appointed Chief Justice of the Student Court. He succeeds Jean Thomas (Music) who is grad-uating this June. . ·

Huth is the third Chief Justice appointed lo the court since its fonnation early last year.

The court, which meets on Thursdl!Y nigh~, handles all stu­dent infractions except morals charges. It has handled close to seventy-five cases this past year.

Recommendations of the court are forwarded to the AdmfnJstra• tion. The court bas been overruled twice since its beginning,