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

10-4-1962

The Ithacan, 1962-10-04Ithaca College

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reshmen, Transfer Students Reach Record High

The Ithacan Triplum, College Expansion Cause Enrollment Increase

by Mike Ayers

Thursday, October 4, 1962

Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. Y.

No.

The New Ithaca College, offering an up-to-date educational program, coupled with the planned construction of an ultra-modern campus community, was credited with enticing 670 Freshmen to the Class of '66. The largest class in the History of Ithaca Col­lege combined with some 100 transfer students to compile an ad­ditional unprecidented number of entering students.

faff Positions Announced Janet Stanley in Council Sponsors Training Program Pe~ Rally Friday

y Ayers For Fall Semester F P C On Upper Campus

Or eace OrpS A Pep rally sponsored by Stu-

Janet F. Stanley, ajunior in Lib- dent Council, and under the the Fall appointments for the Ith­

E'dit.orial Staff were an­ounced today by Mike Ayers, Edi­r-in-Chief. Four Edit.ors retained eir positions from last year,

·· bile two staff writers were named new positions.

Brooklyn, New York. Ron Brown, Photography Editor, eral Arts, has been accepted into direction of Mike Ayers, will be

resides in Horsehea-ds, New York, the training program for the Peace held on South Hill campus this and is a Radio-TV major in his Corps. She is the first Ithaca Col- Friday at 7:15 p.m. The pep sophomore year. lege Undergraduate student to join rally will consiSt of the intro-

Bruce Theobald returns to his the program. Last year, Murray· duction of the Ithaca College foot-old post as Sports Editor. Bruce, l d b h h Stern, a: Physical Education Grad- ball team, 'cheers e Y t e c eer-a Physical Education major, has accumulated the most time on the uate of 1960, was accepted into

: Maureen Daley, formerly a news f writer, was promoted to

~ ews Edit.or. She replaces Larry · gent. Miss Daley hails from

Editorial Staff. the Corp and is now serving in the

leaders, the burning in effigy of a dummy representing the Brock­

port team. A pep band will also

be on hand to help with the fes-Phil Sanders will handle adver­

tising. He -is a: sophomore account­ing major. Phil comes from Pleas­antville, New York.

Sierra Leone project. Miss Stanley was sent to San annersville, N,Y. and is a junior

the English department. Francisco for preliminary orienta- tivities. ~·Miss Daley serv~d at Frosh Camp

d is currently a Dorm Advisor tion, and is now attending the Uni- Following the pep rally a Twis-

, Dorm '#4. . Jeanie Heagy, sophomore Biology

ajor was named to the Copy ditor's position and replaces argo Maus. Miss Hea,gy, a resi-

Fred Moriarty, an Ithacan stal­wart retains his post as Business Manager. Fred js a Business ma­jor and lives in Ithaca. He is the only married member of the staff.

versity of Hawaii in Honolulu for ten' Party sponsored by Delta four months of triµning. Her two Kappa will be held at the Union.

years of service will be spent in the An Ithaca musical group, The Philippines, Thrashers will pr.ovide the enter-

Miss Stanley was an active mem- tainment. . nt of Worcester, Pa. worked on · e Ithaca staff last year as a ~ture- writer. She is active in , AA and WSG and is a Dean's

According to Ayers, there are several E,ditorial and staff posi­tions available and these will be filled at a later date. He added there is a need for proofreaders and typists.

her of Women's Student Govern- Tickets for the dance aTe now ment and served as president of available at $1.00 for stags and

· student. 1,. Janet Kaplow has been renamed eature Editor. Miss Kaplow is a phomore English Major from

New appointments take eff~ct as of this issue and will run through the end of this semester.

uality Keynotes English Visitor .I.C.B. Radio & Honored At Tea

. . V.Programming C h H k . oac es oc ey by Tony Nacinovich

:. The keynote of the coming CB broadcast semester will be 'taliz~tion of both programing

ntent and technical production lity. Quality, in a word is to be

· bstituted for quantity. The new graming commences on Monday,

ctober 8. : This fall, "Controversy" returns

WIC:Q-TV to introduce varying ·. fessional attitudes and opinions

is.sues of local, national, and ternational significance. "Tempo"

. · I a·gain offer a variety of musi­. fair to the Ithaca viewing aud­_nce. Continuing it's public service

phasis, WICB-TV will present ·e news, weather, and sports on 'day evenings from 6:00 to 6:30. nally among the programs re-

. ing · this fall, "Community otlight" will feature a discussion problems concerning the Ithaca

, ea.

. Three new programs may be ewed during the forth coming

ester on Ithaca College tele­,.. ·on. "Younger Generation" mod­. ated by State Assemblyman Ray

berry, offers pertinent contem-__ ry topics for discussion by ung people ages 8 to 17. To high­ht the entertainment offerings,

(Continued on pa,ge 4)

An official English hockey coach, Miss Primrose Upton, visited Ith­aca's School of Health and Physi­cal Education. Miss Upton coached field hockey games between the four classes of girls and after­wards was honored at a tea· in the Student Union.

A teacher of Physical Education, Miss Upton's primary interest lies. in women's field hockey which she has taught for seven years. She began learning field hockey at the age of eleven. She captained a touring team to Hamburg, Ger­many and plays hockey in eastern England.

Appointed by the United States Field Hockey Association, Miss Upton will tour· this country for three months, visiting eighteen states in the East, Midwest, and South. She will mainly coach col­lege girls.

Commenting on a comparison be­tween field hockey here and in England, Miss Upton said that in England the game moves much quicker. She also stated, however, that this is quite understandable because only three sports are taught in sohool for women. Girls begin very young with field hockey and often play it five times weekly from September to April.

dormitory. $1.75 per couple.

SUE ANN LURIE; "MISS BRONX" TO BE 11MISS WORLD'S FAIR11

by Avery

IC Senior Sue Ann Lurie, cur­rent ''Miss Rronx" titlist and con­testant for "Miss New York State" honors will reign as "Miss World's Fair" when that exposition opens in New York City in 1964.

Miss Lurie, a voice major in the :Music School, was named "Miss Bronx" last summer in competi­tion wtih 700 Bronx Borough beau­ties at Freedornland Park, New York City. She was also named Borough Queen the same evening. She is 5 ft. 4 in. and weighs 112 pounds.

At Ithaca College Miss Lurie competed in the various Fall and Spring Weekend beauty contests and was a finalist in the "Rose of Delta Sig" competition last year. Before coming to IC she was named "Queen of Delta Kappa" at Cortland State Teacher's College, and "West Point Sweetheart" at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, New York.

A member of the IC Chorus, she has served on student council for the past two years and was House President of Westminster Hall last year.

She is the second IC beauty to gain honors in beauty competition. Four years ago an IC freshman Miss Bonnie Jo Marquis, won the "Miss No-Cal" and "Miss New York State" titles and advanced' to the finals of the "Miss America" contest. Sue Ann Lurie

A Student Council, prepared Orientation Program under the di­rection of Dr. John Mac Innes and led by Dave Canteen, hosted some 175 Freshman at Camp Danaca in the Danby Foothills. On Thursday, September 13 the campers joined their Freshmen counterparts on the South Hill Campus for a carefully scheduled program of recreation and introductory speeches.

Camp Danaca hosted President Howard I. Dillingham, Dean Earl Clarke, Dean Judson Hill, Dean Hickman, Dean Cecil Morgan, Dean McHenry, Dr. Eastman, Mrs. Ma11garet Rowland, and local re­ligious organization speakers.

On Campus speakers included Interfraternity Council, Women's Student Government, Men's Stu­dent Government and Ithacan rep­resentatives. Freshmen were in­formed of academic responsibili­ties as well as social functions.

The seven day Orientation Pro­gram included such entertainment as The Sawyer Boys, The Thrash­ers, The Steve Brown Quintet and the Melotones. ·

. A Big-Brother Program estab­lished by Warren Silver, met with some difficulty in correspondence between the Big and Little Broth­ers, but the program ended suc­cessfully when all the brothers met on South Hill in an informal get­together.

A testing schedule preceeded the opening of classes on Wednesday.

Rare Books Given To IC Library By Former President

The Ithaca College Library, now

owning over 50,000 books, received 500 rare books this summer from

former president of Ithaca Col­lege, George C. Williams. Included among these volumes are a Vari­orum edition of Shakespeare's

works, a 30 volume set of Dickens' novels, and a special Oxford edi­tion of Shakespeare's Twelfth

Night. Iri the past, the library has also

received many gifts from Cornell professors and approximate]}· 125

volumes of 1st editions presenta­tion copies and limited sets. The works of Whittier, Kipling-, Long-­fellow, and Barrie make up part of

those gifts . When the new library is com­

pleted on South Hill, there will be

a special room for the college's

rare books. Also of interest to book lovers

will be the display in the reading

room of the Annex of Old School Books dated from 1812 to 1856.

Page Two THE ITHACAN Thursday, October 4, 1962

THE ITHACAN .. Campus Calendar Letters to the Editor EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ........................................................................... MIKE AYERS BUSINESS MANAGER ....................................... -....... : .. FRED MORIARTY

Thursday, October 4

ADVERTISING MANAGER ..................................... : ....... PHIL SANDLER FACULTY ADVISOR ............................................................ MR. JOHN GILL Ne,vs Editor ........................................................................................ : ........... Maureen DaTy I\·lusic Editor .............................................................................................. Miriam Jacobs F ea tu re Edi tor ............................................................................................... .] a net Ka plow Copy Editor ........................................................................................................ Jeanie Heagy Photography Editor .......................................................................................... Ron Brown Sports Editor ...................................................................................... ,_; .... Bruce Theobald STAFF: ............ Jim Aversa, Jay Tarses, Tony Nacinovich, Frank

Racioppo, Bob Billings, Gail Warner, Lenny Hoff, Ricki StoTski, Jane Parrick, Tom Bookwalter, Laura ·Grant, Jerry Warren, Irving Wood

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

Published weekly by and for the students of Ithaca College

It !s most appropriate that the lthacan's initial editorial offering of the new school year should be devoted to inovations­evident and obscure-that can and will effect all members of the Ithaca College community.

Perhaps the most evident and pleasing change is the startling physical growth. The South Hill Campus, witli many promises and problems, is well on its way to early completion. This,• when accomplished, will offer not only a first rate physical plant, but a center of intellectual and so·cial activity as well.

These structual advances may have temporarily obscured the astounding academic growth evidenced in the Triplum instruction program. We believe that in a short time the Triplum system will be known and hailed as an academic innovation of the first degree.

Student Government recognizes the fact that it must grow with the College. We must be willing and able to intelligently handle responsibility. To effect the achievement of such a goal we must have the continued support and interest of all I.C. stu­dents. Only in this manner may concerted student opinion and will be made known and fully organized.

Student Council has instituted a policy of anticipating prob­lems before they can grow to significant proportions-and through such anticipation is now able to shoulder a good deal of responsi­bility formerly assumed through administrative edict.

Only when the student body uses its perogative to bring problems to Council will we be able to function effectively. This year you will be accorded ample opportunity to express your opinions-grievances-and suggestions. The grievance boxes are es­tablished and should be used. Council minutes will be distributed, dining hall surveys conducted, and student referendums concem­ii:ig the. feasibility of instituting advanced programs are under con­s1derat10n.

Important programs must be tackled immediately - honor systems in classes and on campus, standards of dress, unification of spirit-and many more.

We are looking forward to an exciting and rewarding school year. It can be so if you will afford Student Government your fullest interest and cooperation. Ithaca College is your school. What you make of it, depends on how much you, and we, are willing to put into it. The positive traditions established by the student body for the new campus will have lasting effect-as will the damage done if we fail in this responsibility.

And so long as students and their government show the will­ingness to intelhgently handle all the problems and responsibilities encountered in the growth toward adequate sell-/?;overnment, we can and will expect cooperation from the College itself.

Let me extend a hearty welcome back to all upper classmen and a repeated welcome to the entering freshmen and transfer students. We can work together to make this a most productive and successful year.

Dave Canteen Student Council President

eOMnciJ ./lcti.rui clXp/,ai,HeJ Student Council action regarding the Class of '66 is a direct

result of Freshman complacency and disregard for an Orientation program designed to encourage spirit and create a feeling of class unity.

The act of removing beanies is a preliminary step towards the disintegration of class spirit. In addition, the under evaluation of the enforcement of this regulation evidences an arrogance in regard for student government.

If, within the next ten days, a definite respect for authority is evident, the orientation program will be terminated. If not, Coun­cil action will be taken which meets the infraction.

The proposed orientation program has been carefully regulated and any adversity towards its regulations will be acted upon with academic severity.

Do You Eat at

WES' CORNER DINER 123 North Aurora

the original home 5>f the

TULL YBERGER? ? If Not Please Do

Cayugan Photographs-Recrea­tion Room, 6:30 p.m. Student Council Meeting-Union #16, 6:30 p.m. Student Court Meeting-Union #16, 7:30 p.m. Delta Sigma Pi Smoker-Delta Sigma Pi House, 8:00 p.m.

Friday, October 5 N.Y.S. Teachers Association Luncheon - Union #16, 11:46 a.m.-1:16 p.m. Frosh Football-Cornell-4 :30 p.m. Away Delta Kappa Twisting Party -Recreation Room, 9 p.m.-la.m.

Saturday, October 6 R-TV Dept. Dance-:-Rec. Room, Varsity Football-Brockport, 2 p.m.-Home Varsity Soccer-Rochester,_ 2 p.m.~Away. Frosh Soccer-Rochester, 11 a.m. -Home

Sunday, October 7 Phi Delta Pi Patroness Tea: Film: Lavendar Hill Mob-Rec. Rm. 7:16 p.m. U.C.F. Meeting and Dinner-Union #16, 6-7 p.m. . Catholic Mass-Rec. Rm., 11 a.m.

Monday, October 8 Delta Kappa Rush Party-Delta Kappa House, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, October 9

Cayugan Photographs-Rec. Rm. 6:30 p.m. Kappa Gamma Psi House Open­ing F,rosh Soccer-Cornell, 4 :30 p.m.-Away

Wednesday, October 10 Forensic Association-Union #5, 7:30 p.m: Delta Sigma Pi Rush Party­Delta Sigma Pi House Opening, 8 p.m. MENC Assembly: ·Film and • Speaker-Music Hall, 4:30 p.m. Varsity Soccer-Hartwick, 3 :30 p.m. Home

Club Clips

by Irving Wood

The recent history of higher ed­ucation in America is one of rapid change, progress and growth. Pres­sure has come from many sources not only in this country but also from rival countries. Both govern­ment and business are encouraging and expecting the present gener­ation -to prepare themselves as much as possible for the years ahead. Scholarships and loan pro­grains have been set up at a great­ly increased rate to help make the goal of a better edu~ated public more possible. Colleges have ex­panded their facilities and facul­ties to help in this effort. In short, there is a great deal of time, energy and money being expended to improve the level of education in America.

Ithaca College has, of course, been no exception to the progress taking place in higher education. Under the dynamic and resource­ful guidance of our President, Deans and faculty, we have started a new campus and established a new curriculum. Progress has been made in both our physical plant and our academic level.

But what about the extracur­ricular life of Ithaca College? Ad­mittedly, some proghess has taken place. Student Council, for exam­ple, has moved ahead and taken a much more active role in the life of the College. There is, however, a great deal of room for improve­ment in the line of student activity and involvement. One area in which student participation could be in increased is the Greek letter organizations that are, to a great extent, still living in the past.

The role of the fraternities and sororities must change along with the College. They must play a larg­er and more active part in the life of Ithaca College. In order to do this, they must have members who are active and creative leaders.

With this in mind, Delta Kappa has draf.ted a new pledge program aimed at getting the above men­tioned type of member into the fra­ternity. This program is based on selecting and pledging men who demonstrate an active interest in

school life in ,general, as well a~ in Delta Kappa. Gaining membership in Delta Kappa will not depen,: on whether a pledge can "take it," since this is not a valid te~t of interest and future participation in the fraternity. Delta Kappa is looking for the ''cream of the crop" and has taken action which will insure the success of this endeavor. Some of the changes that have been incorporated into the new pledge program are: weekly study hours at "the library and increased em. phasis on learning the fraternity constitution, catachism, and pledge manual. Hazing, in any form, is not a part of the new pledge pro­gram.

We believe that this is the·only good solution to the problem of keeping in step wit,h the chang. ing situation here at Ithaca Col­lege. We further believe that other fraternities and sororities who have in the past engaged in "haz­ing'' have a responsibility to adjust and vitalize their pledge programs if the Greek letter or­ganizations are to survive in the' face of changing events at Ithaca College and if incoming students are to be able to make the best of their four years in College.

Delta Kappa National Fraternity Inc.

Dear Editor,

I would like to voice a multi­tude of praise for the students of Ithaca College who so relentless­ly stormed the South Hill Football fields for the. Ithaca-Kings Col­lege fray last Saturday. Their un­ceasin.g efforts to support our boys was a magnificent sight.·

I ,feel departmental representa­tion was more than a fair sampling and such spirit is a credit to our College.

I would also like . to praise the School of Music who never cease to fill the air with harmonious melodies as our courageous boys fill the air with footballs. The spirit they showed in leading cheer after cheer in instrumental splen· dor, led our boys to a horrendous creaming of an inferior foe. I

HILLEL-Oct. 7, 8. Yorn Kippur Services at Bailey Hall. 7:00 p.m. (Sun.) 10:00 a.'m. and 5:00 p.m. (Mon.).

, speak for many when I congratu­late the fine efforts of the students in the School of Music.

Oct. 8 'Break the Fast'. 7:00 p.m. at Anabel Taylor Hali.

MENC-Oct. 10. Assembly with · film and speaker. 4:30 p.m. at

the Rec Room.

NEWMAN CLUB-Oct. 7. Mass with Father Murphy 11:00 in the Rec Room. Oct. 8. Theology Class. 7:00 p.m. at the Church Rectory. Meetings of the Newman Club are held every month. In the near future, confessions will be heard on Campus. Father Murphy's office hours in Room 2, Landon House, 118

Court Street are Mondays and Wednesdays: 1-3 p.m. and ·Fri­days: 9-11 a.m.

UCF-Oct. 7 Discussion on Nuclear Testing led by Prof. Harrop Freeman of the Cornell Law School. Union #16 from 4 :46 to 7:00 p.m. Luncheons, "Tabletalk", discus­sions are being planned. Rev. Clarkson's office hours in Room 2, Landon House, 118 Court Street are Tuesdays, Wed­nesdays, and Thursdays a.m. and Fridays p.m.

GUARANTEED BLUES CHASER

A call home, Long Distance, is a real picker-upper. For you. For your folks, too. A phone call is so much warmer than writing. It tells them you care:-Rates are lowest evenings after 6 and all day Sunday.

New York·Telephone ~ Part of the nationwide ~ Bell Toleph'?ne System

St.eve Pressfield Class of '66

KORIK'S Custom Tailoring Ladi~ and Men's

Suits and Coat made to measure

Alterations & Remodeling

Formerly JOHN the Tailor

2nd floor • 205 E. State St.

BOOL'S Flower Shop

Next to Ithaca Hotel

215 E. State AR 2-8410

Thursday, October 4, 1962 THE ITHACAN Page Three

180 Frosh Campers Outlast Weather: Council . President Aims For Leadership: Succeeds Weaken Under Down Pour of Speeches

by Lenny Hoff & Ricki Stofski by Frank Racioppo

With the iai~ beating do~n on their heads, and the mud sJoshing in their sneakers, 180 mem­bers of the class of, 66 made their way to the main lodge of I.C. s Frosh Camp. This was the start of the 10th Annual Frosh Camp. Never before has there been such an enthusiastic group of new­comers.

"I would. much rather be leading than following," says Dave Canteen, president of the Student Council, "so it's just a question of having to get out in front and do the leading."

Having been active in his high school in Buffalo, he saw no reason to change upon entering ITHACA COLLEGE. He started his political career as Freshman Class Activi­ties Chairman, and the followinir year was elected class president and held the position of news edi­tor of THE ITHACAN. Durinir this year, he led a small food demonstration in the form of a speech to the student council voic­ing his grievances. In his Junior year, he was re-elected class presi­dent and continued his work on the paper as managing editor. In ad­dition, he was a member of the Student Planning Committee which set up traditions for the new stu­dent union, and Co-Chairman of the first Spring Weekend held at the union in which he was success­ful in obtaining beer permits for the activity. Although he was never

It's No Y a.,n

THE YARN SHOP '

NEW LOCATION

204 N. TIOGA ST. NEAR LENT1S MUSIC STORE

The parting of the rains per­mitted the multi-activity schedule set up by Barb Parlato and Dick Bales, under the direction of Miss Brammer and Miss Schmieder to unfold. In the next 72 hours, these Frosh did nothing but eat, sleep, and engulf in every way possible the traditions of Ithaca College.

Welcoming speeeches were i;ven by Dean of Students, Earl E. Clarke; Dean of Women, Mrs. Helen Hood; Dr. Eastmen and Mr. Howell. Entertainment followed by the counsellor's staff. The wit of Jay "God" Tarses, the voice of Julie Just, the piano playing of Dick Fazio and John Whitney, and the all around enthusiasm of the Frosh set the tempo for the fol: lowink days at camp. Over and over again the Frosh shouted the verses to the new Ithaca College fight song. With their heads spinning from the rapid tempo of camir life, the Frosh were sent to their cabins at 10 :30, only to rise again at the crack of dawn the next morning.

Speeches given by Dean Hick­man, Dean McHenry, and Mrs. Rowland told the Frosh of the more serious side of college life ..... STUDIES! The night's ac'tivities were highlighted by the Talent Show. After viewing several fine dramatic performances, the judges, Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Dean Hood and her daughter selected cabins 11 and 3 to receive the rewards of victory.

, The spirit was running very high and probably rea-ched its peak somewhere in the middle of Mr. Denoncourt's trampoline. Aside from the trampoline, there were many counsellor-camper activities going on; swimming, softball, vol­ley ball, a tug-of-war, and the search for the coveted MOGIC jug. The Frosh captured the ma­jority of the events, including the finding of MOGIC, by the boys from Lake House.

The grand finalle came on Wed­nesday night, when the Frosh slopped, twisted, bopped, stumbled and fell, to the earth shaking tone; of the Sawyer Boys.

Council President Dave Canteen

Kelly Is Named As City Marshall For Third Time

Mike Kelly, an Ithaca College senior, has been appointed to the position of City Marshall of Ithaca. Kelly has held the same office twice previously, in 1958 and 1960.

A prominent name at Ithaca Col­lege, Kelly is the owner and leader of The Thrashers, a local Rock 'n Roll group which has toured Fort Lauderdale, Florida; The Pepper­mint Lounge and The Village Gate in New York City.

In 1958, Kelly was the youngest City Marsrall in the country. In this capacity he is responsible for the scheduling of cases for the City Court. His post permits him to carry a gun and wear a City Mar­shall badge. He serves also as an auxiliary police officer and his powers are statewide.

The History-Pre Law major plans to continue his education at Cornell University's Law School.

a member of student council, he attended all of their meetings for three years.

His tremendous energy has not been solely limited to school poli­tics. In his major area, Radio-T.V., he has directed a jazz show, an adaptation of "Marty", and "Sorry Wrong Number."

Dave likes to read, play basket­ball, and "just make conversation." He will continue his education, pos­sibly, at Harvard law school, and ultimately go into politics.

When he first came to ITHACA COLLEGE he found that the pres­ent government was inadequate, leadership and interest were lack­ing, and he looked to change exist­ing policies. "The student govern­ment isn't a one-year job; you have to continue with resopnsible people or the students will lose confidence in the government."

Mr. Canteen believes his admin­istration can institute their many policies smoothly and effectively because of the intelligence and re­sponsibility of this year's Student Council. The main objective of the Canteen Administration is to in­form the student body of what the

After this show of enthusiasm exhibited at camp and the way it has caught on with the Frosh who did not attend camp, it would be advantageous for this class to apply their abundance of energy to the fulfillment of their colleg-e I careers. ,

Kellys selection was made by council is doing for them. He in­City Council officials. The Swear- tends to place minutes of all council ing-in ceremonies were performed meetings under each door of every on Monday. room, and has placed strategically

Ithaca College Seal Charms

Sign now for Transporta­

tion to the Ballet. Busses

will leave South Hill & Ad­ministration.· Sign at Box

Office or Union Desk.

Students Get your FREE

Football Handbook at

FLORECK ESSO SERVICE 1018 W. State Street

West Botdo

AR 3-6632

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Page Four

Figuerola Joins Faculty As Professor of Spanish

by Don Brister

:\Irs. Christina G. Figue_rola, wh':1 received. ~er Ph.D .. from the University of Havana, will serve m the ~os1t10n of assistant professor of Sp~nish. ~m ~.C.'s faculty. Mrs. F1guerola possesses a wide range of d1vers1f 1ed interests.

A well-read accomplished writer, -------------she has had her short stories and articles published in many Cuban magazines and newspapers. She has also been noted for her culi­nary skill, having won prizes for recipes which she submitted to Miami newspapers. She also en­joys traveling very much and plans to journey to the Far East in the future.

As she herself says, good movies are "almost a vice" with her, for she finds it almost impossible not to attend them. Perhaps music fills her spare times as much as any other activity. She loves play­ing the piano and enjoys classical music, particularly of the Russian composers. In addition, she likes such American composers as Cole Porter and Rogers and Hammer­stein very much. The new teacher would like her students, also, to

Mrs. Figuerola

share her interest in Spanish and College students as interested and Latin -American music. as receptive as Cuban students.

A native of Cuba, Mrs. Figuer- She prefers college teaching to ola an American boarding school high school teaching because the for seven years as a: young girl students have received more prep­and developed a strong affection aration, but finds the high school for the United States. Although students more curious about life one of her sisters lives in Italy and the world. Mrs. Figuerola and another with her husband in taught high school for thirteen Cuba, she considers the United years in Cuba and college in the States her home, for her two sons same country from 1955 to 1960 and her daughter live in Miami, and has tutored students from the where she tutored in an high school University of Miami privately in last year .. She developed a: strong Spanish and taught English to feeling for New York State while Latin American students. studying for her master's degree in Mrs. Figuerola believes that the English at Columbia University, world now exists in a state of con­and has fallen in love with Ithaca, fusion, but she hopes and prays where she plans to make her home. that mankind will again return to

THE ITHACAN

Controversy by Jane Parrick

Are you a victim of the lung dusters, poison sausages or gasp­ers? Are you suffering from Nico­tiaomania, which C10 H .. N, or nicotine is the cause of. It would be difficult to find any populated area of more than a few thousand souls where tobacco isn't chewed, ·smoked, snuffed of puffed. Like most anything else, it depends on the degree of indulgence!

Tobacco and cigarette smoking has been an argumental factor throughout history. Our early economy was founded on the Gold­en Leaf. "The leaf was smoked like a torch by the savages," in the time of Columbus. Relics have been found which indicate that smok­ing was an ancient custom among the Aboriginies (also inventors of the Boomerang that won't come back. In 1519, Spainards found· the Mexicans cultivating this rela­tive of the tomato plant with the belief that it would cure asthma, insominia, rheumatism and even baldness. In France, the daughters of Louis XIV used to indulge in a sort of orgy after dinner; one eve­ning they were found in the act of drinking brandy and smoking pipes which they,had borrowed from the Swiss Guards!

Mrs. Figuerola has, from her happiness and a real and lasting short association, found Ithaca peace.

King James I, who was jealous of the drain the new fad placed on the incomes of the English gentry in 1604 wrote a pamphlet identifying tobacco as the lively image and pattern of Hell; de­scribing it as a custom lothesome to the eye, hateful to the nose, harmful to the brain and danger­ous to the lungs. Over 3½ cen­turies later these ideas about the little white slave are even more popular than ever! .The noted sur­geon, Dr. Oschner said, ''As your cigarette burns, more than 200 chemical substances appear, flare up, and vanish. Deadly poisons arise, rare compounds smoulder,

Thursday, October 4, 1962

Radio 600 by Bob Brinkley

ODE To HOUSEMOTHERS The first day I arrived at school I was a lucky girlie; I found someone to care for me And see I got in early.

I found someone to screen my dates And keep me safe from "Fast" ones; To stay my hand frolJl girlish crimes, and keep a list of past ones.

Yes, you, my "Mother" in the dorm · Prevented me from falling Into those sins of college life That you find so appalling!

And so I want you, dear, to know, As efforts you re-double, You've been just like a "Mom" to me­And that's the#$% #"&•! trouble!

This has absolutely no significance with the following article, but at least it got you to read this far. Now before you tear up this piece of newsprint, or ,use it for wrapping fish, whichever is your normal procedure, I would like to tell you that the purpose of this little section of your ,weekly tabloid is devoted to your college radio station, Surprised, aren't you? Yes, there is a radio station on your campus; and you'll even be able to hear it this year. From four fifty five in the eveniJ!g to eleven fifteen, the same evening of course, Monday thru Friday you'll be able to hear the college sound in radio, at six hundred on_· your standard radio dial.

WICB, the radio station in question, is rather unique in its construction. I don't mean of course in bricks, stones, and the like. I mean that the type of programming found on WICB can be found nowhere else on your radio dial. Just between you and me, the only reason for this is the fact that WICB is the only_ radio station on the air in this area after dusk. The programmmg of WICB is gauged to meet the needs of the college student: Swing tunes, Jazz, popular music thro~hout the evening, News from the MUTUAL BROADCASTING NE1WORK, of which WICB is now, for the first time in its history, affili'ited, for entertain­ment, five of the most likable guys you've ever met. Each of WICB's fall disc-jockeys has worked professionally; which I sup­pose goes to prov1r that someone, somewhere, must think they're good.

---------------------------------------------------- and elements unite. It's something

Well, enough of this fall-derall, (I think that's how you spell it. It's just my luck I've spelled something dirty in Greek). The fish _that you were goin~ to wrap this pape! around must be be­ginning to smell. So I'll JUst remmd you qmckly that WICB goes on the air October 1:ighth at four _fifty ~ive in the P.M. and ,~ill continue to do so, Mon. thru Fn. until the F.C.C. revokes its license, or the Cubans take over. If you would like to meet the nuts that you'll be listening to all week, there will be a dance, almost a record-hop, on October sixth, in the student union rec. Room.

Student Council Pep Rally Friday Nite at 7: 15 South Hill

like puffing on a small H-bomb." Well I'll see you next week to let you in on all the mistakes

WICB m~kes this week. I hope it will be a short article ... WICB isn't even on the air yet. Practice the three l's on October 8th Listen to it! Laugh and enjoy it. Love it! Your radio station, WICB 600 on your radio dial . . .

Thomas Edison, who was an en­lightened man of his generation, made a charge that a substance in cigarette paper called acrolein had a violent effect on the nerve cen-

PH I EK Sponsored Pep Rally Oct. 12, on South Hill ters which produced degeneration

Next Saturday, Oct. 13, Car Parade to Cortland State Teachers College

SUPPORT YOUR TEAM

of the brain cells. He therefore, Radio-TV ... (Ccm.ti11.ued from page 1) wouldn't employ anyone who

smoked. Another rumor relating to tobacco is that .the heady flavor of "Talent Show" is slated to select cigarettes derives from its being competent Ithaca performers who Sto d · th A · may compete for the privilege of re in ou ouses. t one time, . . . . be people asserted that cigarette man- entenng a s1m~lar program to ufacturers employed Chinese lepers held on a promine~t Syracuse tele-

-------------------------- to make the wrappers,. (I guess visi~n station. ?om~le~ng t~e .~~ Camel cigarettes emploiyed Arab- derruc emphasis, Viewpoint 1s ian lepers.) designated to present, in depth, in­

terviews with authorities from var-ITHACA HOTEL Patterson's BARBER SHOP Mobilgas -5- WASHING AND

BARBERS GREASING

NO WAITING Corner Buffalo

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Under Ithaca Hotel Aurora Streets

FRATERNITY JEWELRY by L. G. BALFOUR CO.

Ithaca College Class Rings

Ray Robinson-Rothschild's 1Dept. Store FIRST FLOOR

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

In spite of these rumors, warn-i ious fields. ngs, threats and prea-chings As in the past, WICB-TV plans

against our beloved coffin nails, to feature college basketball. games smoking has maintained its status

and wrestling matches to round out as a positive factor in everyday living. WHY? #1-It answers the its fall programing.

Along with the improvements in universal desire for self-expression. TV,

8 renovated WICB radio

To the cigarette smoker, the clouds promises to provide listeners with he puffs out seem to represent a

rt f h" If #2-It has a additional feature and public serv-pa .. : ;m~ ·ti S ice programs. WICB- AM and FM pnm1 ve asc1~a on. . ome of the have affiliated with the Mutual appeal of a lighted cigarette de- Rad" N tw k to b · dd d

• • • 10 e or nng a e pro-rives from the appeal of :fire m f ti 1 · te t to ·ts

1 F" · h . grams o na ona m res 1 genera . ire 1s t e symbol of l~fe. listeners. Botr the AM and FM It helps us to relax. #3-Smoking t· .11 be bl to ch gives us a legitimate excuse to opera ions ~ a e :8a a rn rttl I afte 1 greater audience due to an increase i ger a I e onger r mea s or in transmission power.

to stop work for a few minute~. Continuing its previous broad­And finally-it aids our concen- cast policy, WICB-TV, AM and FM tration-. offerings will be staffed by. stu-

As Mark Twain prescribed- dent personal under the supet;Vision Never smoke while sleeping or eat- of the Radio and Television faculty.

Facilities are available evenings ing and never refrain at other for students in the college com-times. Could anyone possibly dis- munity to observe the programing agree with Mark Twain? during operation.

Music Educators Outline Program At First Meetin.g

The Ithaca College Chapter of Music Educators National Confer· ence commenced the 1962-1963 academic year with a meeting on Wednesday, Oct 3, at 4:30 in the Music Hall.

Aside from a short film on music, the primary purpose of this week's meeting was to discuss forthcoming M.E.N.C. projects and events, which are to be in con· junction with M.E.N.C.'s state-wide function - the promotion of and aid to music education.

Although the college's chapter is concerned mainly with music education in New York state, the organization is states-wide. This year's officers include Bill Rowell, president; John Whitney, vice president; Amy Lou Richards, re­cording secretary-treasurer; Elaine D' Andrea, corresponding secre­tary; and Frank Hoffmeister, So­phomore representative. Mrs. Celia Slocum of the LC. School of :Music is the group's adviser.

Thursday, October 4, 1962

Faculty Project Features American Theatre Ballet

The American Ballet Theater, sponsored by the Faculty Senate of Ithaca College, will perform in Kulp Auditorium of the Ithaca High School this Sunday, October 7, at 8:15 p.m:

The American Ballet Theater has performed for President Ken­nedy at the White House. In the past the troupe toured Russia and several other European countries.

The troupe of 48 dancers, under the direction of coreographer Ba-

lanchine, and 21 musicians will pre­sent Tchaikowsky's Swan Lake and Theme in Variation.a, Don Quixote by Minkus, and Aaron Copland's Billy the Kid.

Tickets are now on sale at the box office and at the Union in-formation desk; there will be a general admission of $1, and no seats will be reserved. Transpor­tation to the high school will be provided.

Lupe Serrano and Royes Fernandez, memben of the Ameri­

can Ballet Theatre, in a scene from Swa·n Lake.

Competition for the 1,000 first-year graduate study awards

offered by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation

for 1963-64 is now under way.

Faculty members have until October 31 to nominate candi­

dates for the awards. All nominees will be notified by the Founda­

tion's regional Chairman to return an information form immediate­

ly after receipt and to file other credentials no later than Novem­

ber 20, 1962.

POETS CORN ER Life is a baby

Small and round,

A pinky cherub

Soft and warm,

Laughing and gurgling.

A miraculous thing.

Life is a child

Questioning and wondering,

Wide-eyed,

Sticky-mouthed, lollypop in hand

Short but mighty strong.

A delightful thing,

Life is a youth,

Pimples and. gom,

M:ake-up and cream,

Brash and acrimonious

Pensive and moody. A bewildering thing, Life is a man and a woman-love. Tender and quiet, Passionate and fierce, Giving and sharing, Arguing and annoying. A beautiful thing. Life is death. The ultimate thing.

Summer's end, Streets are dark; Few lights in houses. Summer's end, Laughter is gone. I walk home alone.

THE ITHACAN

Dr. Terwilliger Chosen President Of Faculty Senate

Every year, the necessity for formation of a central faculty or­ganization on I.C.'s campus has been felt. The Ithaca CollegL1

Faculty Senate, which will take effect this year, was created to satisfy this need.

As defined by Dr. E. W. Terwilli­ger, President of the organization, the general function of the Senate will be "to clarify and express faculty views on college matters, and to assist various parts of the college to function as a harmoni­ous whole.'' Mr. David Berman is Vice President and Miss Rita La Rock is Secretary.

Five sub-divisions of the Senate will serve as the medians to carry out this function: The Executive Committee (composed of officers of the organization), the Com­mittee on Faculty Welfare, the Committee on Student Welfare, the Committee on Academic Policies, and the Committee on Public Functions and Administrative Pro­cedures. Each of these committees is formed by one faculty repre­sentative from each departmental division of the college.

An example of the beneficial re­sults of the Senate to all affili­ates of I.C. is the work of the Lecture-Concert subcommittee of the Committee on Public Functions and Administrative procedures, formed to establish a·· lecture-con­cert series with a financial allot­

. ment given to the Senate by the

I college.

The most immediate result of the correspondences conducted by the subcommittee is the sponsorship of performance of the American Bal­let Theater on October 7. Other events to be featured in this pro-gram are Aris Antigua, and Bud Wilconsin, the coach of the U. of Oklahoma and special assis-tant to J.F.K.'s Physical Fitness Program. The committee also hopes to sponsor a visit by ex­President Harry S. Truman some­time during the Spring semester.

The Faculty Senate will also serve as a central organization to make suggestions to the adminis­tration for additions and or changes in student and faculty policies. Suggestions will be made after the propsal in question has been thoroughly studied.

The work that has already been done since its formation last spring, and the curriculum planned for the future can make the Facul­ty Senate a most valuable factor in Ithaca College's massive program for improvement.

Page Five

Roving Eye by Ron Brown and Marian Negreponte

Question

The United States has once again prepared to launch another Mer­

cury Capsule. What do you think puglic opinion might be if our

latest astronaut did not return to earth, and in relation to this, do

you believe we should be more secretive concerning our outer space

exploration?

Jim Levie, History, 1963 "Off hand, if any individual

walks around with the idea, or rather expects that our space pro­gram is infallible as far as mis­takes go, I think they're short sighted. We certainly should expect a blunder or two every once in a while. As far as my personal feel­ings are concerned, I would not let a loss of any nature hamper our space progress. However, on the other hand, I'm afraid that there are large segments of our population who will place pressure against any further space explor­ation .

As for the second part of the question . . . Is it not against our government's principles to spend the taxpayer's money ~thout a vague awareness of where it is go­ing? In conclusion, I would defin­itely advocate a most honest approach and expose concerning the United States' space program and public relations."

Sharon Staz, Speech Drama, 1965 "Personally, I feel the United

States should be more concerned with the many problems here on earth rather than in outer space. However, since the most recent

Philip Sandler, Accounting, 1965 "If an astronaut was lost in

space, public opinion outside the Untied States and perhaps within it would be against us. However, if we were secretive concerning our explorations and the news of on.e of our astronaut's disappear­ance leaked out, we would suffer a much greater loss of prestige. If people stopped to think, they would realize that a very minor error, which can often happen in such a large project, could cause its failure. Of course, concern would be for the spaceman who risked his life, but people would realize that it would be only one of the major failures we must suf­fer before we reach our goal. As long as we make known our pro­gram, we can't help but be re­spected for our efforts."

Lynn Cates, Radio & T.V., 1965 "As I recall, when the Russians

sent up a capsule containing a dog and left the animal to die in space, there were numerous letters pub­lished stating that this was cruel and inhuman. This would lead one to believe that if this pertained to an American astronaut, there would be more and greater dis­satisfaction exhibited towards the National Aeronautics and Space Administraton. People would, unfortunately, state that the Unted States had not been fully prepared for such a complicated venture.

r--------------. rage is to discover what is in

There are rumors that possibly as many as five Russians have been lost in space, but we cannot be positive. If an American space­man does not return, the whole world will know it. This has always been the open policy of the United States, and this attitude will tend to strengthen our democracy."

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space, it seems the majority of the. ,--·-··,? .~ · '"">"07'-·~--:--~,;,··· · · ·~" '', '.' people feel they must conform to : · , 'i L·\;t; -: ·, /~ · '. -. '. : being interested in this idea. H a : : ? :. ,,:.:: ~.f! ' ·'· United States' astronaut did not . :. · ,}{;/\;,, return, more than likely, the ma- ; ,,"'; ,, jority would feel that this man (·,, ,: .; ~, gave his life in the interest of '., : , -: \ science and he would be lauded : ... 1/:{ty as an honorable patriot. Being a , · ><--~'·· Democratic country, such as we l· .. -""'~,s''

are, I see no reason why we should ~j,3 , be secretive in our goals and :'· achievements, or our failures (even if other countries are!)"

NANCY ELLIOTT Casual Clothes

Corner of State and Aurora

Page Six

KEATING-ENTERTAINMENT ARE SYNONYMOUS ON IC CAMPUS

by Jeanie Heagy

"Let me entertain you let me show you how." Kathy Keating, Ithaca College's own Eth~_) Merman, has been bel~ing out her boisterous brand of entertainment for LC. students smce she was a freshman.

Starting with "The Pajama Game", "Keats" has been featured in various green room productions, variety shows, and salute to senior productions. Her favorite role was that of Gracie Clem, the uproari­ous, loud-mouthed, farm girl who portrayal of the lovesick taxi driv­fell in love with a beatnik. Kathy's er who invited everyone to "come up to her place" is one of her most remembered roles. This year Kathy has been cast in the touring com­pany as one of the wives in "The Merry Wives of Windsor".

This replica of Carol Burnett has channeled her pep and energy to­wards serving I.C. on student coun­cil and as 1961 Fall Weekend chairman. Kathy has also been an energetic member of Delta Phi Zeta and Theta Alpha Phi.

Summers for Kathy have not been connected with the theater but they have been rewarding. She has worked in Washington, D.C. as a secretary to various senators such as Senator Cooper of Ken­tucky and Senator Kong of Hawaii.

Concerning the future Kathy has said she ''won't try to get to New York". For her, acting will be a hobby. However, she may con­sider going into radio or television. Teaching drama and directing on the college level is Kathy's main desire.

KATHY KEATING

Kathy rates Ithaca College as "superior" for undergraduate study in drama. She definitely feels that she and her fellow classmen have improved since entering I.C. Kathy's only crticism of the drama department is that the students do not have the opportunity to acquire a teaching degree. Kathy offers this advice to her fellow dramatists, "if you have 'it', your age and year have nothing to do in getting parts."

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THE ITHACAN ·

Frosh "Starlets" To Vie For 1962 Theatrical Award

Broadway comes to Ithaca on October 25, when Women's Stu­dent Government presents "Frosh Frolics." Carol Ross, Chairman of Freshman Activities, has an­nounced that" this year's theme will be "l.C. on Broadway."

Each department will produce its own original skit. WSG upperclass­men have been selected from the various schools to assist the fresh­men: Dottie Gowen and Sandy Rosenblum, Speech-Drama-Radio­TV; Amanda Ober and Harriet Kern, Music; Jeanie Heagy and Jean Yaworski, Liberal Arts; and

· Maureen Le Gere and Kay Nutt, Physical-Ed-Physical Therapy.

The Physical E-Physical Thera­py Department, last year's winner, will be competing against the oth­er three departments for perman­ent possession of the trophy. The trophy is presented to the depart­ment which wins three years in succession.

The annual Musical-Variety show will be presented at the Col­lege Theater.

Council President ... (Continued from page 3)

located grievance boxes around campus to hear complaints as well as suggestions.

Dave would like to be president of the United States because he feels that the country is in dire need of intelligent leaders. "I have an extreme case of self-confidence that almost borders on conceit."

Mr. Dave Canteen is an aggres­sive and energetic symbol of self­confidence. His strength and en­thusiastic manner have made him politically successful and socially acceptable.

-:,.' ... ~-: n ~, ... ~·:-.. n .:. ~ . ~~,,...,. ~/.w .. ~ .J ... / ..... ~

Thursday, October 4; 1962

IC SPOTLIGHTS SHAKESPEARE IN FIRST PRODUCTION EFFORT

This year's first dramatic presentation a "Shakesperian Samp­ler" will start October 17, and run until the 20th. After the show's run in Ithaca, it will go on tour through the western part of the state, playing in such cities as Rochester and Buffalo.

The program itself is divided Cole) and Page (Jerome Warrer,). into three parts. The first of these Others in the cast are: Audrie is "The President's Choice", a re- Zurul, Duncan Ross, Jem De Motte, enactment of a performance given and Roger Ochs. Paula Grossman for president Kennedy at the White "'.,ill lead the audience as Queen House. It is a series of short scenes Elizabeth I. and soliloquies beginning with the Finally a short enactment of "Prologue to Henry V" and end- "Hamlet" will be ,given as ''The ing with the "Epiloque from The Public's Choice".· Roger Harkrn­Tempest". Both of these selections rider will play Hamlet, while Jay will be given· by Tim Hicks. Ann Tarses will play the roles of both Hall and Fred Maderic will do Act Hamlet's father and Claudius, his II, scene 2 of "Macbeth"; also to be uncle. Queen Gertrude is to be given is a part of "Troilus and portrayed by Gaye Evans. The Cressida" by Bliss Beckman, Mike guards in scene one will be played Witmer and Allen Rockwerk. A by John Noble, Paul Lacter, Fred soliloquy from "As You Like It" Maderic, and Jerome Warren. The will be done by John Noble. players in the play within the play

A troupe of players performed are; John Noble, Carol Berman, Shakespeare's "The Merry Wives and Paul Lacter. Mike Witmer of Windsor" for Queen Elizabeth plays Laertes, and Jerome Warren I after she had commanded him to his father Polonius. The part of write a play starring a character Oseric is done by Duncan Ross. named Sir John Falstaff. A short The first part of the show is version of this play will be the being directed by Mr. Gunning and second part of the production. Jay the two condensed plays by Mr. Tarses plays the pompous, bungling Bardwell. rogue Falstaff. The two merry . All Ithaca College students will wives, Mistress Ford and Mistress be producing their student identifi. Page, are Kathy Keating and Nan- cation cards. For people other than cy Figard. Pursuing Falstaff and Ithaca College students, the general theirw ive's affairs are Ford (Jeff admission is $1.25.

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Thursday, October 4, 1962

"DEACON" JONES IS THE FIRST IC GRAD TO PLAY IN MAJORS

G~er "Deacon" Jonas '55 Graduate

HOW ITHACA FOES FARED

September 15 BRIDGEPORT 13, Central Conn. 7

September 22 Clarion State {Pa.) 24, BROCK·

PORT 14 CORTLAND 19, ALFRED 12 C. W. POST 7, St. Lawrence 6 So. CONN. 21, BRIDGEPORT 0

September 29 ALFRED 12, BROCKPORT 8 C. W. POST 20, CORTLAND 14 BRIDGEPORT 7, Northeastern 6 Hofstra 35, SO. CONN. 21

Grover (Deacon) Jones, a '55 graduate, is the first Ithaca Col­lege graduate to reach the Major Leagues as a player.

On September 21, he lashed a bases loaded single in the ninth inning, capping a six run uprising that gave the Chicago White Sox a 7-6 decision over the New York

In other times at bat, he has sent two long drives against the wall for outs ( one recorded as a sacri­fice), doubled (that started an up­rising that beat the Boston Red Sox 9-3), was intentionally walked, and grounded out in a fielder's choice that triggered a three-run inning.

Eddie Sawyer, who guided the Philadelphia Philly "Whiz Kids" to the National League Pennant in 1950, made it to the top as a man­ager.

Jones, who played shortstop at Ithaca College through '55, also played shortstop for awhile with the Chicago White Sox farm clubs, until arm trouble caused him to switch to first base.

He led Savannah, Ga. to the Class A Sally League Champion­ship recently with a .3.19 average, 26 home runs, and led the league in RBI's with 110.

As a schoolboy at White Plains before coming to Ithaca College, he was once the ''Most Valuable Player" in national American Le­gion Play-Offs.

ALL-AMERICAN JOE IACONE IS "TOO MUCH" FOR ITHACA

Fullback Joe Iacone spoiled Ithaca's football inau_gural _and proved to the visiting Bombers just why h~'s a t~o-tl~e Little All-American on his way towards ll_lakmg 1t ~ third t1~e. By scoring two touchdowns and a two-p01nt conversion, and p1lmg up 215 yards rushing he led his West Chester State teammates to its first win of the season, 20-8.

"It was too much lacone for us" ------------­said Ithaca Coach Dick Lyon. "We from Herkimer, when he shook off

four West Chester tacklers and just couldn't stop him. He was like a buzz saw and we didn't know went 58 yards for his squad's lone

touchdown. how to defend a buzz saw." Veteran halfback, Billy Odell,

The husky fullback alone had suffering a badly injured ankle,

THE ITHACAN Page Seven

Lyon Credits Defense In Home Win; Bombers Rout Kings College 35 - 0

by Bruce Theobald "The big thing was defense!" remarked Coach Dick Lyon

after his football squad had just chalked up its first victory of the season in the home inaugural last week, blanking Kings Col­lege, 35-0, in crisp cold weather conditions.

Halfback Billy Odell, who snagged a pass from Quarterback Larry Karas, is tackled by a King's opponent after gaining a first

down.

Sam Curko, junior guard, is off on a 59 yard jaunt after in­tercepting a King's pass in the second period. Blockers aiding

Curko are Gene Monje (24) and Larry Tozi (32).

LYTl.E .TO CAPTAIN HARRIERS; OPPOSE LEMOYNE SATURDAY

Defense it was too as the first half scores were set up via two blocked punts and an intercepted pass. That 20-0 advantage at inter­mission paved the way for the Bombers to run the IC-Kings series to 5-0 and to hand the Monarchs their ninth straight loss over two seasons. Ithaca evened up its record at 1-1.

"The big half bulge got us roll­ing, and spirit and hustle carried us through the second half," added Lyon. "The two goal stands were also outstanding efforts."

Jack Yengo, junior from Ithaca, broke through to block the first punt by Ned Endler. This first punts by Ned Endler. The first one, corning on the fourth down after the local eleven kicked off, landed in the end zone with Ed Farquhar falling on it for the six points. A pass atempt from quar­terback Larry Karas to halfback Nick Annotto for the extra points fell short.

Halfback Billy Odell, just recov­ering from an ankle injury, looked back in form when he grabbed an eight yard aerial up the middle from Karas and raced 48 yards down the sidelines, finally being pushed out of bounds at the King's eleven. The Monarchs held, how­ever, and took over on downs on the five yard line.

Kings again coudn't pick up a first down and was forced to punt. After Ray Spadafora: crashed through to block it, tackle Nick Gordon, co-captain for thee ontest, recovered it on the three yard line. On the very first play, Odell cracked off for his first TD of the year. A kick attempt was faked and KaTas threw to Farquhar for the two points. The score: 14-0.

more yards rushing than the whole . ran the ball for seven yaTds m Charles Lytle, a sophomore from team of Ithaca could muster to- New Hyde Park, Herbert Kahl and

Tom Connolly. Michael Mudry, senior, is also a '61 letter winner back,

After the homesters kicked off, Sam Curko intercepted a pass by Steve Baloga on the Ithaca 35 and jaunted 59 yards to the King's six with key blocks from Blase Iuliano and Paul Jacoby. The teams then exchanged fumbles before fullback Larry Tozzi carried it into the end zone. Curko's kick was wide and Ithaca led 20-0.

d · four tries, Canton and a transfer from Coble-gether in both rushing an paSS1ng. Larry Karas, re quarterback, Ithaca was giving the homesters skill Agriculture Institute, has

completed seven of fifteen passes a 14-8 battle until Iacone explod- for 81 yards. been chosen to captain this year's ed for 74 yards in the last quar- varsity cross country team, which

Warren Campbell was the only one out for the freshmen team, which dissolved its seven match schedule as a result. Campbell is still practicing with the varsity and will compete in some of the invitational meets.

ter to wrap it.up for the Rams and even their record at 1-1.

Tre week previous, West Chester opened the season at Villanova:, last year's Sun Bowl Champion. After holding the Wildcats to a 12-6 advantage late in the final period, the Rams watched the win­ners pull the contest out of reach with three TD's in the final five minutes.

West Chester Coach, Dr. -Jim Bomber, had high praise for Ithaca halfback Nick Annotto, senior

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This year Ithaca College will host 14 colleges in the New York State cross country championships that will be held November 10. .

Heading a strong squad coached by Donald Read, Lytle broke the course record in practices but had to wait until yesterday's home match with Oswego State to see if he could do it officially.

Strong contenders behind Lytle are Joe Biddy, a '61 letterman, and a Harpur transfer, Len Faxon. Both are juniors.

Other promising runners on the team include sophomores from

This is the first year at Ithaca for c_oa_ch Read, a '60 graduate in the School of Health and Physical Education at the Colorado College. Receiving his Masters degree in health education· from the Uni­versity of Maryland last year, Read was an All-American on his Pawtucket High School swimming team, and he still holds the 50 yard freestyle, the 100 yard freestyle, and the medley relay records in the Rocky Mountain Conference.

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Late in the second period, half­back Bob Adams went 19 yards on a scissors play to the IC ten. The Bombers then put up a goal line stand and took over at the three yard line. Three plays later full­back Tom Lockwood fumbled and Pat Lally recovered on the eight. After a five yard loss and three in­completed passes, King's lost the ball, but got it right back on an­other Lockwood fumble. However, time ran out and the half ended.

Midway in the third stanza, Ith­aca displayed its first sustained drive of the game. The Bombers went 92 yards in 13 plays, capped by Annotto's plunge from two yards out. A 12 yard pass-play from Karas to Annotto, Odell's 17 and 9 yard runs, and Annotto's 1-1 and 7 yard dashes highlighted the drive. Curko converted to make it 27-0.

It only took the winners four downs to score after ,Tohn Tuthill recovered a fumble by ,Jim Steen­rnerth on IC's 48 yard line. Sopho­more Lennie M uhlick stole the show by scooting 32 yards around right end to the 13 yard line. Two

(Continued on page 8)

Page Eight

FROM THE SIDELINES by Bruce Theobald

Little Ithaca College became "mighty big" among the nation's colleges and universities last June when Coach Bucky Freeman's Bomber baseball squad entered the United States College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska, as the ~mallest school ever to participate in the annual classic, and boasted the only undefeated record •J8-0) in the double elimination tournament, which included eight ~!!ams.

Not only were the Bombers the smallest school represented, they were also the smallest in physical size competing against bigger and taller teams.

Missouri, the closest institution to Omaha, was the crowd favorite at the start of the tourney, but after Ithaca rolled over them in the first round, 5-1, the crowd adopted the winners and stayed with them, even when it was all over. They were the only school that received a standing ovation after they were eliminated from the series.

The series represented the best baseball teams in the country, where a walk or an error, whether it be of mind or body, could make or break a team.

And that's the story of how "little Ithaca," powerful as she was, was ousted out of the series. The Bombers suffered 5-4 and 3-2 losses to Florida State University and the University of Texas in the second and third rounds, respectively, and both of the winning runs scored upon them were unearned and tallied via sacrifice flies.

But Freeman was still proud of his club's showing in Omaha, on and off the field. His unit was treated like "kings" and they fully respected the western hospitality.

That wasn't the only reason that the 28 year veteran coach had for being proud. The regular season schedule marked the first time in his IC coaching span that he has engineered an undefeated squad. The Bombers chalked up 15 straight victories, adding two more in the District'play-offs and another in the College World Series. That triumph over Missouri made it a string of 19 straight over two seasons. It was five short of his longest winning number as his 1955 team ex­tended a two season winning streak to 23. He has only had one losing season.

What was the secret for the successful campaign? Who were the stars?

Coach Freeman summed it up when he said, "Defense was perhaps our greatest asset. This was a club of good balance, and defensively it was sound all the way through. Our pitching came through for us in the series, but failing to hit in timely situations· hurt us."

· In order to gain a berth in the College World Series, the Ithacans first had to prove themselves in the East, and for the first time in the school's history, won the District 2 Championship by defeating Penn State 7-6 and Gettysburg 7-4. This district title was over all colleges and universities in the states of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.

It was Ithaca's third attempt at the District honors. They won the semi-final contests in both 1955 and 1959, but lost in both finals (1959-lost 4-3 to Pittsburgh U.)

The Bombers upended Penn State 14-5 in this season's opener, but the Nittany Lions gave them a scare when they met in the District play-offs. Roger Freize, a present senior, let a 6-0 lead slip away and needed sophomore Dick Lindamer to come on in the seventh and win the game 7-6 on catcher Dick Rockwell's eighth inning run-produc­ing single.

The combination of Lindamer and Rockwell was the difference again the following day against Gettysburg. The right-handed hurler relieved southpaw Frank Vandeweghe, this time to preserve a 7-4 triumph and the qualification to enter the College World Series with the aid of Rockwell's four RBI's. A senior, he homered with one on, had a sacrifice fly and singled.

Freize handcuffed Missouri (22-5) as he had all opponents all season long in piling up a 7-0 mark. ·

An unearned run without a hit in the ninth frame by Florida State (22-12) finally halted Ithaca's winning drive, despite Don Fazio's eighth inning grand slam that tied the score at 4-4. Lindamer went all the way for the loss.

Vandeweghe went the distance against the ·Texas Longhorns. A seventh inning error and a sacrifice fly were the crushers in a 3-2 ver­dict.

The University of :Michigan finally won the NCAA championship, beating Santa Clara in a 15 inning dual.

• • • Bob Valesente, of. Seneca Falls, was named to the third team of

the All-America baseball team by the American Association of College Baseball Coaches. The center fielder was also named to the NCAA District 2 All-Star team. He was the top batter in district competition with a .429 average.

*

TI-IE ITHACAN

Frosh Bombers Open Campaign Against Cornell

Eugene DeLuca, new freshmen football coach, has been working with about '60 men in preparation of a five game schedule· which opens 4:30 tomorrow up at Cor­nell.

DeLuce replaces Vince Messina, last year's head mentor whose squad was shut out by the Cor­nell Cubs, 20-0.

The Ithaca yearlings host the Cortland frosh next Friday on South Hill at 3:00. Two weeks later the Alfred freshmen invade Ithaca for an afternoon game that starts at two.

The last two games are at Ho­bart and Buffalo University on November 3 and 10, respectively.

Thursday, October 4, 1962

BROCKPORT IN "UPSET" BID

AFTER IC WINS OVER KINGS Last week, Ithaca maintained King's losing skein and stretched

it to nine, and this Saturday have a similar stuation with visitinn , n

Brockport State. Game time is scheduled for two o'clock.

New Intramural Program Bei'ng Offered by P. E.

The Physical Education Depart­ment of Ithaca College is proud to present an intramural and re­creational sports pTogram for stu­dents of all departments of the college.

The women's program, super­vised by Miss Martha Kelsey and

Brockport will have "upset•· in mind when they meet the Bombers on the South Hill gridiron, and hope that a losing string will come to an end. It's been three years since the Golden Eagles have even seen what victory is like,

The last time they won was in 1959 when they beat Cortland 19-6. The following week they tied Al­fred 20-20, but have since lost 16 straight over a period of three years. In fact, th~y have won only once in their last 23 outings.

So far this season they have lost 24-14 to Clarion State (Pa.) and 12-8 to Alfred.

-------------- Miss Ellen Gerber, associate pro­ Offensively, the Brockport coach­ing staff, headed by Clifford Wil. son, took encouragement from the impressive running of Don Greene. The Valley Stream halfback reeled off 118 yards in 13 carries against Clarion two weeks ago for a nine yard plus average per try. Greene scored all 14 of Brockport's points.

Coach "Bucky" Freeman· First undefeated season

fessors of P.E., is organized and conducted·by the Women's Athletic Association (W.A.A.).

, The men's program, supervisetl ) by Mr. Joseph Hamilton·, associate

professor of P.E., is ot1ganized and conducted by the Men's Intramural Athletic Association (MIAA).

The immediate aim of the intra­mural program is to provide the opportunity for pleasant, competi­tive experiences in a variety of ac­tivities and it is recommended that each student participate frequent­ly in both individual and team activities. ·

Activities that will be offered in the MIAA program include touch football, volleyball, tennis, cross country, flag golf, field archery, basketball, wrestling, skiing, track and field, target archery and soft­ball. The W AA program will in­clude several of these activities

(Continued from page 7) plays later he raced 12 yards around the other side of the line for the last TD, after Roger Hayes had cleaned two opponents out of the way. Quarterback Cornick spurtedaTound right end for the last two points.

Cornick sprinted 39 yards on a punt return and the team made it as faT as the 14 yard line, but the threat thwarted there.

Coach Lyon played all 63 play-ers.

-------------- also. Statistic-wise, the game seemed

closer than what the score showed: rus~-IC 166 yards, Kings 128;· passmg-IC 83 yards, Kings 25; penalties-IC 94, Kings 60; fum­bles lost - IC 5, Kings 3. Karas tossed 4 for 6 for 80 yards.

Bob Valesente 3rd Team All-American

: :', •-•:_· ::;'.,-,};,H,; : •' '• ''>, ''t,:,, ,'.": '' •

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All intramural results will be published in the ITHACAN with the hopes of also having pictures of the intramural winners.

Sports Writers Wanted

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Ed Farquhar, a present junior from Armonk, ended up the season :, · as the leading batsman with a .342 average. The left fielder ied with Valesente with most hits - 25 - and had eight extra base hits.

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Valesente had seven doubles, a triple and three home runs. Eight players recorded batting averages over the .300- mark. Fol·

lowing Farquhar were Jim Baker (.338), Don Fazio (.329), Valesente (.316), Castagnola (.313), Rockwell (.310), Terranova (.307), Christina (.304), Odell (.299) and Lyne (.280).

Freize (7-0) not only had an impressive 1.36 ERA, but blasted .381 in ten games. He had 46 strikeouts.

Lindamer posted a 1.56 earned run average in a 6-1 record with 42 whifs.

* • • Starters playing in their last college contest were Skip Lyne,

second baseman; Bob Valesente, center fielder; and Vandeweghe. Other senior squad members were co-captain Bob Christina, catcher, and reserve pitchers Bob Bleadow, Bill Darling and John Thomas. ·

Ed Farquhar Top IC Hitter

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