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Ithaca CollegeDigital Commons @ IC
The Ithacan, 1961-62 The Ithacan: 1960/61 to 1969/70
10-5-1961
The Ithacan, 1961-10-05Ithaca College
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I
Orientation Greets580 N ewStudents
The Ithacan Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. Y.
Dead!ine Set For Professor Cecil D. West Fu.lbraght -Study . Applicants: Nov. l Succumbs to Heart Ailment
Only a month remains to apply . . for over 700 Fulbright scholarships Professor Cecil D. West, 55 ye_ar for graduate study or research in old Ithac~ Col~ege Anatomy m·
r31 countries in .Europ·e, Latin structor, died Frrday September 29. America and the Asia-Pacific areas, Prof~ssor West, a member of _the
, the Institute of International Edu, Physio T_herapy Department smce cation announced today. Applica, ~932_. succumbed to a h~art attack fons will be accepted until Novem, in his home at 512 N. Tioga Street.
. ;er l. Professor We~t obtained his M.S. Applications for Inter-American fr~m Cornell m 1932 and had been
Cultural Convention awards for with the College for 29 ye_ars. ~e study in LatiJl Americ;a, and for was made a full Professor m 19.>1. awards for study in. Ireland under He is survived by his wife, the scholarship Exchange Program Hermie· Jerniga West; a son, Wilbetween the U.S. and Ireland have liam E. West of Troy; a daughter,
·the same filin_g deadline. Miss Cecil West of Ithaca; two Tuition Offered brothers, Edward· West of Bat!?s-
Recipients of Fulbright awards ville, Miss., and Glenn West of will receive tuition, maintenance Texas, and several nieces, nephews, and round-trip travel. The terms of aunts and uncles.
· awards to Ireland are the same as Ithaca students now attending ·those for the Fulbright grants. classes in New York returned for IACC scholarships cover transpor- the funeral services on Monday. tation, tuition and partial main- Mrs. West is the operator of the tenance costs. Ithaca College bookstore.
Fulbright Travel Grants to sup-
Professor West
plement 'maintenance and tuition scholarships awarded from other sources are also available to American students receiving awards for study and/or research in universities in Austria, Denmark, France Germany, Israel, Italy and The Netherlands.
Drama Departme~t To Present R. B. Sheridan's "The Rivals"
By Roger Ahr&ns
9 Yeo, Old II Daughter"
Activities Open With Freshnien Class Cainp
By Dave Canteen
Ithaca CoIIege welcomed 580 entering freshmen and transfer students with a week of orientation September 18-23. Under the co-ordination of Dr. John B. Maclnr.es the week provided all incoming students with a good picture of I.C life.
Orientation began for 180 freshmen at I.C.'s Frosh Camp. After leaving luggage in various places about the city, the freshmen spent several days at Frosh Camp. meeting their 'fellow students and faculty in planned activities.
The complete class of '65 start'!d formal meetings with their departmental deans on Monday. ;\!any hours of testing followed. The rest of the week days and evenings were filled with convocations,
DK Pep Rally Scheduled For Tomorrow Nite
Delta Kappa Fraternity will sponsor a pep rally at South Hill field this Friday at 7:30 p.m. Members of the Ithaca College footLall team will be introduced by the school cheerleaders.
Following the pep rally, a Tiwstten' Party will be held at the VFW Hall. An Ithaca College musical group, Tbe Thrashers, will prol·He the entertainment.
Tickets for the dance are now available at $1.00 for stags and $1.75 per couple.
Girls will be given late permissions.
dances, teas, lectures, and receptions.
Instructors, Deans, and Student Government officials spoke concerning effective study methods, student activities, and freshmen requirements. Church receptions for all faiths were held on Tuesday evening while the f o 11 o w i n g Wednesday was filled with long lines and beanies.
Big Brother and Sister meetings were held on Friday afternoon. Dan'ces sponsored by, the Varsity Club and Senior Class were well attended.
The program ended with Frosh Game Day. The games were poorly attended and attendance by both upperclassmen and Frosh was sparse.
Boston Red Sox Sign Jim. Russin To 24G Contract
Another Ithaca College baseball player has been summoned by the major leagues. . Jim Russin, 20-year old IC junior was signed this summer by the Boston Red Sox. Although Boston was not the only club watching Jim, he felt that he had a better chance for advancement if he accepted their offer of a class A contract with a $24,000 bonus.
When Jim pitched for the IC team two years ago, he finished the season with a won-lost record of 6 and 0, and a batting average of .412. He also played football· and basketball for IC, but his favorite sport was always baseball.
IlE administers these graduate student programs for the U.S. Deparbnent of State,
Requirements Stated General eligibility requirements
·for these programs are: 1) U.S. citizenship at time of application; 2) a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the award; 3) knowledge of the language of the host country; and 4) good health. A demonstrated capacity for independent study and a good academic record are expected. Preference is given to applicants under 35 years of age who have not previously lived or studied abroad.
Members of the Drama Department are already knee-deep in rehearsals for the first production of the season, Richard Brinsley Sheridan's Restoration comedy, THE RIVALS. Directed by Robert Bardwell, the show is slated to go be· fore the public on October 18th in the College Theatre. Following a four-day run here, the cast and crew wi1l tour the play for a week or so throughout New York State.
Annual "l=oster Parents" Drive Slated For Oct. 12
Jim spent the past summer playing ball for the Huron Basin League, college summer baseball league located in South Dakota. Later in the summer, he traveled to Fenwick Park for a week of training with the Red Sox.
Applicants will be required to submit a plan of proposed study that can be carried out profitably within the year aoroad. Successful candidates are required to be affiliated with approved institutions of higher learning abroad.
Students enrolled at a college or (Continued on page 3)
Religion Course Offered Every Wednesday Mite
A new course, "The History of the Development of Christianity," is presently being offered at the College.
Reverend Richard E. Murphy is instructing th·e class which meets Wednesday evening, 7 p.m. in room 12 of the annex.
The non-credit course is open to all students.
Matthews Has Lead
The Woman's Student Govern-ment of Ithaca College will con-duct its annual "Foster Parents" drive next Thursday, Oct. 12. IC
Bryn Matthews holds down the male lead in the role of the dashing Captain Absolute, while Barbara Greacen plays his female counter- es. part as the sentimental young lady Last year WSG "adopted" an of fashion, Lydia Languish. Sup- eight year old Greek girl, Anti
freshmen women will canvass the South Hill and downtown campus-
porting these two romantics are Gloria Pizzamenti in the famous role of Mrs. Malaprop, and Craig MacNab as Captain Absolute·s blustering father, Sir Anthony.
Chet Carlin portrays the couniry bumpkin, Bob Acres. Roger Ahrens plays the bold, but b~nkrupt, Sir Lucius O'Trigger, and June Conrey will be seen as Lucy, :he scheming maid-servant. Fag, the dandified servant, will be played by Roger Harkenrider.
Mike Witmer will handle the role of David, Bob Acres' timid servant Cliff Wardle plays Thomas the coachman, and a servant will be portrayed by Roy Ives.
gone · and will provide her with financial support again this year. Antigone, adopted through the Foster Parents Plan, Inc., is livi:1g in Kalamatas, Greece with :1er mother and grandmother and is a third grade grammar school student.
In a recent letter received by
WSG from Antigone, the ch:ld stated: "Both my mother ancl I thank you very much for the money you send us. The i:noney you send is a great help to me because my mother is ill and unable to work.
Antigone
In January, Jim will leave for Johnstown, Pa., where he will play for the Johnstown entry in the Eastern League.
Cornell Library Releases Rules For IC Borrowers
The Cornell Public Library System has recently enacted a new arrangement concerning Ithat?a College students using the public facilities.
Each Ithaca student. wishing to borrow books will be issued a one year non-student card. The fee for this library privilege will be $5.00 -$3.00 of which is returnable at the end of the school year or upon
WSG, for the past several ye:u-s, cancellation of the card. Vergiu Cornea ,dance instructor,
has designed costumes for the period-play. Al Leach is designmg
(Continued on page 3)
I thank you once again, very mnch has 5-upported a Korean boy named Students may use the library r.t and I pray to God to grant you Kim. He has now completed school 417 W. State Street for study wlth-
health and joy." and is financially independent. out charge.
Page 2 THE ITHACAN Octobei. 5, 1961
Commentary "Either/Or"
ALUMNI NEWS To returning students the crashing of bulldozers, the noise of
cranes and the thud of st~amrollers on South Hill is an annoying chang~ from the relative quiet and tranquility ?f last year's Ithaca
By Sue Ann Lurie
By Al Voegele
College. To the freshman, anticipating the ivy green and tbc One of the major factors which hallowed halls of the typical college, Ithaca must be a constant developed and which perpetuates shock in all its newness. the lethargic and apathetic atti-
Some say it would have been wiser to wait until the_ new ~tudes ·Jf Americans is The Organicampus was fully completed before shi~ting. t~e college uphill on zation and its organization. This a piecemeal basis. The bus schedules a'.e mdef1111tc and ?re a burden phenomena is marked with dison the busy students who have appomtmcnts to keep_ and a_re on organization where no one can a tight schedule. When winter comes, weathe'. cond1t10ns will no make a decision without first setdoubt confuse transportation even more and both students and ting in process a remarkably infacultv members may wonder why the "new frontier" was ever efficient system called Red-hpe. blazed. The backbone of this society is the
In its state of semi-nakedness, Ithaca College appears nebulous, man who refuses or can not accept without a perimeter, scattered, apart. Inter-departmental rapport the responsibility for a decision.
A second characteristic of this is practically impossible. so-called great social achievement
So now with class sessions underway, a pattern has begun to 1s the Team or Group approach tQ unfold. None of us are blind to the handicapped conditions un~~r everything. The individual is dewhich we will work for the next couple of years, and each cnsis nied existence by subordination to will h'ave to be met with a grim determination that it is all only the group. Team work is the ideal .. temporary. The saving grace, that we are all in the ~ame boat, ,~ * *
Three of our recent graduates have joined the Armed Force~. Phillip F. De Simone, P.E. '61 and Edward C. Myles, Ph.T. '59, are in the U.S. Army at Fort Dix, N.J. Ronald B. Hackett, L.A. '60 is at the Language School in Monterey, Calif.; and Bruce .A. Garnish, P.E. '61 is in the U.S. Marines at Quantico, Va.
Howard R. Seitz, P.E. 1933, has just been made Deputy R~gional Scout Executive by the Boy Scouts of America. Previously he had been Assistant Scout Executive in Buffalo and Washington, Scout Executive in Roanoke, Va., and on the }far East Ceuncil in Tokyo, Japan.
Judson Pratt, Drama '39 and Allan See (now known as Gavin Macleod) Drama '52, are appearing in gives some unity to the entire problem, however.
The men will keep working with _bulldozers, cran~s, _and steamrollers-tearing down, levelling, laymg asphalt, bmldmg for the future. And how can any of us be dissatisfied with t~e future that lies around the corner. In the long run, the end will more than compensate for the means. In one short year, five modern, stre~mlined dorms have been built and occupied. The student union, which will bring hosts of people together under never-be~ore dreamed of conditions, is only a shade away from completion. Eventually the entire operation of Ithaca College will be neat,
Demonstrating this c ult u r a 1 ~ a new _t~levision produ~ti?n entiphenomena and how it has perme- t~ed Cain s Hundred. This mformaated American thinking is reflect- t10n co~es fro~ Jo~e P~lansky ed by the Federal Government's Speech 55 w~o 1s t~mg his gradpolicy of monetary grants to sci- uat~ de_gree m . Audi~logy at the ence. Eighty-five percent of this University of Wisconsin.
compact, and under one roof called South Hill.
Even the omnipresent griper has to admit that the future looks bright for Ithaca College. This is a college on the move-a college that is growing and solidifying right before our eyes and every one of us is an integral part of the vast change.
Some starry evening, stand on the crest of South Hill an_d see the lights of Ithaca blazing below-if you close your eyes 1t is not difficult to ima'gine how woi:iderf ~I wil_l be t~e Ithaca College of five-years hence. The horizon 1s bright with pl~ns ~nd activity. So bear with the growing pains that your school 1s gomg through because we ourselves will _ _grow intellectually, socially and aesthetically as the college grows. We are building, and what seems like turmoil now, will more than justify itself in the ensuing years.
' Last year Ithaca students witnessed a hotly contested Student Council election. The victorious president promised positive leadership, action, and a well organized Studen~ Government.
budgeted money went to Applied Mrs. Earl Thornton, Drama 'SO Scientific research teams. The sig- has just been chosen as teacher of r,ificancc of this trend towards Ap- the year in the Quakertown Schaol. r,i,ed Science indicates two things. Mrs. Thornton, a ninth grade EngThe first is the belief that the indi- lish teacher, is the first J.H.S. vidual is no longer capable of act- teacher in the history of the school ing or thinking on his own behalf to ever receive such an award. Her or initiative. daughter, Janet Thornton, is now
* * ' attending Ithaca College as a voice major in the School. of Music. She is a sophomore.
James C. Valentine, P.E. '60 received his M.A. degree from the State University of Iowa. Currently he is on the faculty of the Spencer Central School. While at Ithaca he was president of Oracle, in Who's Who in American Colleges
Campus Calendar
OCTOBER 4-11
Wed., Oct. 4
and Universities, Pres., Sec., and Pledgemaster of Delta Kappa played freshman, Varsity Soccl:r anrl wrestling, and was on the Ex£cutive Board of Adelphi.
Mrs. Ruth H. Spas, Music '29 is working towards her M.A. degr,~e in Library of Science. For the past three summers she has been at. t<:!nding Texas Woman's Univetsity in Denton, Texas, and expects to get her M.A. degree ne~t summer. At the present time she is a librarian at Harpur College.
Her daughter, Nancy, is a second semester freshman in the Music School. She i!l a flute major.
Patricia Hale, P.E. '49, returns to Hawaii as vice principal of the Kameh-Omeha School for girls in Honolulu. Prior to this,. Miss Hale has taught in the New York· State Schools. She received her M.A. degree from Ithaca College, and is now pursuing her graduate work at the Fniversity of Arizona, Tucson.
Col. George S. Howard, Music '25, conductor of the United States Air Force Band, was honored by the National Association for American Composers and Conductors at New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel. C9l. Howard, Director of U.S.A.F. Bands and Music, was awarded a special citation for outstanding contribution to the furtherance of American Music. Col. Howard has performed the works of 140 American composers and has played 1,000 American musical compositions before audiences of forty-six countries on five continents.
TV Schedu:le (Tentative)
He and his council have had several opportunities to assert their leadership already this year, and each chance has been squandered through inaction.
The other side of this paradox on freedom is the man's response, emotional reaction, and indoctrination to such words as "Red", "Communist", "Socialist", "freedom and liberty". However, on reflective observation it becomes apparent that the antagonistic countries and their respective societies are remarkably similar. Their so-called Courses for liberation, freedom, and self-<l.etermination are meaningless concepts used as incentive means rather than meaningful desired and understood· ends. Yet if allowed to continue, these mis-used and misunderstood objectives of the American Society will deny Americans the real freedom they should try to secure and defend.
3:00 Sigma Alpha Iofa Party
Rush Monday-
The Big Brother Program, an idea of great potenti~l value, was placed wholly upon one member of Council. He did his bes~, but without presidential help, one man's effort is not enough. This was the president's job. ·
Frosh Game Day, sponsored by the sophomore class "'.as originally a plank in the President's platform. It is easy to promise and then ask some one else to perform. Even so, the game day could have been saved through complete Council cooperation and boosting. None was present.
We of the Ithacan suggest that the president recognize his responsibilities to the students and begin to act on their behalf as he so loquaciously promised.
The Ithacan Published weekly by and for the students of Ithaca College
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ................................ -.......................... -.... :._.JIM AVERSA
MANAGING EDITOR .......................... -......................... QAVE CANTEEN
BUSINESS MANAGER ................................................ FRED MORIARTY
ADVERTISING MANAGER ........................................... BOB BILLINGS
News Editor ............................................................................................. - ......... -Jay Tarses
l'vlusic Editor ............................................................................................ , .. -.... Lois Chaber
Drama Editor ............................................................................................... Roger Ahrens
Copy Editor ............................................................................................. Lenore Boudreau
Photography Editor ........................................ -............................................. .James Levie
STAFF: April Behan, Cindy Stampler, Jim Cohen, Ellen Hal-breich, Lou Ricks, Sue Ann Lurie, Mike Ayers, Mike Witmer, Bonnie Cornell, Al Voegele,' Jerry Douglas, Pat Kelly, Sandra Zien, Douglas Simson, and Ronald Brown.
Views of columnists and editorials used in this paper do not necessarily reflect the views of Ithaca College.
4:00 Frosh Soccer - Brockport, Home Varsity Soccer-Hartwick, Away Frosh Cross-Country-Cornell, Away
Thursday, Oct. 5
Fri., Oct. 6
7:00-7:30 Tempo 7:30-8:30 Controversy
Wednesday-
6:00-6:15 "M,!!a's Wonderful Casile"
6:15-6:.30 Spotlight 8:30-9:00 Showcase
The problem of negotiating a peace with the Russian Government is of tremendous and understandable difficulty. To criticize the Government at this time would indicate the zenith of "Un-American" thinking. However, is there no other way than our present collision course? For as each day proceeds The War becomes less of a battle over freedom and liberty but a battle over irrational peace concepts, outright hate and contempt.
2:00 Frosh Football - St. Law- Friday-
rence, Home 6:00-6:15 News Review 8-11 Delta Sigma Pi Rush Par-
6·.l5-6:2
0 E . p t· ty conorruc erspec ive
3:30 Frosh Soccer-Rochester 6:20-6:30 Sports 'Preview & Re-
It seems logical that before Americans go to war for freedom (if this is the real issue) they should first secure and strengthen the independence a.nd freedom of their minds and thoughts. Americans can no longer afford to listen to the Statesmen, the politicians, or the theologicians. Neither the Democrats, Republicans, nor God will make or keep the United States free. Americans must understand the realities of freedom and accept the consequences and responsibilities of the word they continually mis-use.
• • *
Sat., Oct. 7
Phi Delta Pi Car Wa,5h Kappa Gamma Psi Reading Session
1:00 Varsity Cross - Country -Buffalo State, Home
8:00 Varsity Football - Kings, 10:00 Varsity Soccer-Cortland,
Away 10:00 Frosh Cross - Country -
Buffalo State, Away
Sun., Oct. 8
3:00 Sigma Alpha Iota Rush Party
8:15 Ithaca String Quartet, .Music Hall
The United States unlike any Mon., Oct. 9 other nation in the Western World is faced with the dilemma of how Kappa Gamma Psi Smoker to defend freedom and at the same time remain free. This cultural
Tues., Oct. 10
paradox is a result of unwitting 8-11 use of the word in two different senses. Americans are lethargic 9-12 and apathetic to the eminent real- 4:30
Delta Phi Zeta Rush Party Phi Delta Pi House Opening Phi Mu Alpha Smoker Frosh Soccer - Cornell, Away ities of their immediate environ
ment, while at the same time they are easily aroused to the more Wed., Oct. 1·1 vague problems of the "Red 3:00 Varsity Soccer - Hobart, Threat." Home
view
The Valley House
Restaurant THE ORIGINAL
AND . COMPLETE CARRY-OUT
SERVICE American & Italian Food
801 W. Buffalo St. Phone AR 3-4410
A COMPLETE
MUSICAL SERVICE ... HICKEY'S
MUS1C STORE 201 South Tipga St.
Ithaca AR 2-8262
October 5, 1%1
By Lois Chaber The new initiates into our college sphere, as well as those of us
who are returning with a sense of familiarity, have probably been busy sizing up the situation for this year. Well, the general theme seems to be EXPANSION. Although it always seems as if there are more students than ever when you're panting on the lunch line or milling '.hrough the crowd at registration time, this year there actually are more students! Now there will be over 300 music students winding their way through DeWitt Park from the Music Building to the annex, from the annex to the Music Hall, and so on. This is the largest number since the founding of the Schooi of Music in 1892. Among this new influx, in the freshman class, there are again a number whose parents or relatives are alumni of lthaca College-Patricia Bently, Robert Verity, Harry Huth-to mention a few.
Continuing with the theme, it seems only logical that the facnlty must also expand to meet the needs of the increasing student body. Among the new faces on the music faculty is Mrs. Joan Beeler, wife of Walter Beeler, Ithaca, College's prominent concert band director. l\Irs. Beeler is an alumni of Ithaca College where she obtained both her Bachelors and Masters Degree of Science in Music Education. A cornet major when she was a student in Ithaca, she is now teaching brass minor classes and trumpet ensembles. Although this is her first year of college instruction, Mrs. Beeler has had previous experience teaching privately. * ,. '-
Mr. Sam Cifonelli, another new addition to the School of l\lusic, is also a graduate of Ithaca· College with his Bachelors and Masters Degree of Science in Music Education. Mr. Cifonelli teaches applied minor classes in clarinet on the weekends. During the week he is an ;nstructor at the Waverly Central Schools, Waverly, New York.
Also teaching on a part-time basis at Ithaca College is Mr. Thomas Closser, who commutes from metropolitan Syracuse to teach bassoon minors and majors on weekends. His daily work is that of high school band instructor in Marcellus, New York. Mr. Classer's background inc:ludes a Bachelors Degree from Syracuse University and time spent as a special student at the Eastman School of Music. Our new bassoon instructor has played professionally in civic symphonies, including those of Cornell and Binghamton.
Along with these new faculty members, there are a few teachers whose status has changed from that of part-time instructor to that of full-time instructor. Mr. Charles Bay, who has taught part-time instruction for applied majors in saxophone and clarinet, teaches clarinet minor classes, and a freshman music theory class. For the past few years Mr. Bay has been doing graduate work at the Eastman School of Music and is presently completing dissertation requirements for the Degree _of Doctor of Musical Arts in Clarinet Performance and Pedagogy. Mr. Bay and his wife are also new residents of the town of Ithaca.
Another· familiar face, that of Mrs. Lucille Baker, will also be seen · around Ithaca College in the new role of full-time instructor. Mrs. Baker
did undergraduate work at Ithaca College and also acquired her Masters Degree here, but she also has an extensive list of other colleges attended to her credit-Westminster Choir College, Julliard Institute, Jamestown Community College, and ·Fredonia State Teachers College. Last year was her first year of part-time teaching in Ithaca,· but she had heen teaching in elementary schools previous to. that. l\Irs. Baker now instructs applied voice majors and minors and voice training for instrumental students.
* * * Besides the expansion of purely academic opportunities, I.C.'s stu
dent organizations and fraternities have gotten off to a high-powered start in providing extra-curricul~ opportunities for music students to meet, to mix, and to learn.
The Music Educator's National Conference will help the year shove off to a good start with a pleasant Sunday excursion. On October 8 at 1;00 p.m., eighty M.E.N.C. members (the first 80 enthusiasts who reached the sign-up list) will be transported by bus to the Tri-City Opera's performance of "La Traviata."
For those who just can't get enough singing in, the Hillel Foundation of Cornell-Ithaca is initiating a choral group for the first time this year. The rehearsals will be held on Wednesdays, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at Anabel Taylor Hall, Cornell University. A member of the Corneli Music faculty will conduct the group, which will be rehearsing music of a more or less cultural nature.
The I.C. music fraternities are· bustling about too! Phi Mu Alpha will entertain male freshmen and uncommitted upper classmen at a "Smoker" on Tuesday, October 10. The fraternity is also busy helping with the plans for Fall Weekend. Phi Mu is presenting the jazz show for the weekend and they have already engaged the Mangione Broth!'rs, an instrumental quintet.
Sigma Alpha Iota is also taking a hand in Fall Weekend this year. The sisters are sponsoring the king and queen contest, which will be conducted along the same lines as the usual Spring Weekend contest. Last Sunday the members of S.A.I. were successful hostesses to the School of Music and its faculty at a "Welcome Tea" held up at the fraternity house in the afternoon. Tonight, from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M., the fraternity is again entertaining, this time a rush party for all uncommited women in the School of Music.
Kapp.a Gamma Psi also brought off their "Smoker" on Monday, October 9. Next Saturday, the fraternity is sponsoring a "reading session" up at the house. This will be a unique opportunity for music students of all classes to get together informally and read through various ensemble works that have been borrowed from Hickey's Music Store for this purpose.
MUSIC CALENDAR Events of interest at Ithaca College and Cornell University.
October 7: Ithaca College-reading session at Kappa Gamma Psi fraternity house.
October 8: Cornell-a program of Indian music by Rabi Shankir, 8:15, Alice Statler Hall.
October 10: Cornell-lecture by Denes Bartha: "Vocal and Instrumental Methods in Classical Style", 4:15, Barnes Hall.
THE ITHACAN
ICAS Sellin.g Tickets For Belafonte Show
The Ithaca College Committee Against Segregation is now selling tickets for the Harry Belafonte concert which will be held next Wednesday evening at Barton Hall.
Ticket booths at South Hill and the downtown ,campuses will be open the remainder of the week. Only general admittance tickets remain and are selling for $2.25.
Belafontc is donating his services for the evening at Barton Hall, to benefit the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, w h o s e chairman is the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. The total proceeds will go toward furthering the aims of SCLC, which include college scholarships for Southern Negro students, and increasing voter registration among Negroes in areas where they have been denied the right of franchise.
Co-chairmen for the Ithaca Committee are Cindy Stampler and .Jeanne Blumenfeld.
Scholarships . (Con f inued from. page 1)
university should consult the caml'Uf Fulbright Program Adviser for information and · applications. Others may write to the Information and Counseling Division, Institute) of International Education, 800 Second Avenue, New York 17, Xew York, or to atiy of IIE's regional offices.
Competitions for the 1962-63 academic year close November 1, 1961. Requests for application forms must be postmarked before October 15. Completed applications must be submitted by November 1.
The Institute of International Education, founded in 1919, seeks to foster international understanding through exchange of ideas a,nd knowledge among all nations. It administers two - way scholarship programs for more than 5000 persons between the United States and over 80 foreign countries, and is an information center on all aspects of international education.
"Rivals" (Continued from page 1)
the set, and John McCabe will be the production's Stage Manager.
As THE RIVALS nears production date, another article will appear giving dates, time. and Box Offire information.
Opening Soon Flemmside
"entertainment nightly"
Page 3
"Out Of This World'' Fall Weekend Theme
In this age of spaceships and astronauts, the tht:me for Fall Weekend 1961, being held October 20, 21, 22, will be titled, appropriately enough, "Out Of This World." With this theme in mind, the participating organizations have prepared a weekend which will resemble a trip through space, with each event numbered as a different stage in the journey.
Newman Club will blast off the weekend on Friday night at its :mnual Pep Rally at South Hill. This event will be under the guidance of the club's president. Tom Baker.
The second stage will occur later Friday evening, at the VFW, when the junior class will sponsor a rock 'n' roll dance. Junior class president Dave Canteen promises a successful time for all this year. Bobby Comstock and the Counts will provide the proper mood and music. The event will be informal, and attire should resemble the latest in outer-space. fashion.
Stage three will take us higher into space as we travel up to Soath Hill for the IC-Southern Conn. football game on Saturday afternoon. At half-time, Alpha Epsilon Hho will narrate a short ceremony which will present the court candidates to the weekenders. Sigma Alpha Iota under the chairmanship of Jean Thomas will make possible the presence of a court this year. The court will be chosen by the student body by the same syst€.m of nomination and election u:;ed for the Spring Weekend court.
I
DK Presents Ball
Stage four reveals a dreamy picture of night lights and stardust on Saturday evening when Delta Kappa presents the "Stardust Ball." This semi-formal dance will have the music of the Jack Peters Octet. Dick Bales is chairman of the event. The crowning of the ::ourt, who will then reign supreme for the remainder of the weekend, will take place at this dance.
Stage five will provide the necessary nourishment to complete 1 he trip in style. Hillel and its chief cook and bottle washer. Sandy Rosenblum will provide a Sunday morning breakfast at the Clin·,on House.
Upon reaching the sixth and final stage, weekenders will encounter the newest and most exdting event of the weekend. Phi Mu Alpha will present a Jazz Concert featuring the Mangione Brothers. This group is well known to jazz enthusiasts of New York State and are currently recording on the Riverside label. Phi Mu's chairman,
Kathy Keating Weekend Chairman
John Casagrande has acted as both coordinator and agent for this event. The group will be heard on records at the ticket booths next week.
Pelta Phi Zeta will be handling publicity again this year. Nancy Figard is heading the committee, and work has already begun to bring ,the weekend information to· you by means of poster and paint.
Tickets-$5 .00
Rho Mu Theta has worked out the weekend budget. The chairman Wayne Levin announced that the prices of the ticket will be $5.00 per couple. The tickets will go on sale the week of October 16th. The ticket will act as your passport to all the events of the weekend; and it will give you the opportunity to trade the usual weekend grind of Western Civ, Theory, and Anatomy for a weekend of fun.
Sybell is Secretary
Kathy Keating is acting as coordinator of the weekend, and Carol Sybell is the weekend secretary. The entire Weekend Committee is under the guidance and supervision of the Student Council.
A carnival had been planned to be initiated into the weekend events; however,, it has been necessary to cancel it due to the lack of time.
KLINE'S PHARMACY
THE NEW
COLLEGE SPA Phone AR 3-3033
WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES
112 N. Aurora ·
The Best of Everything
served by your host
PETE A TSE DES
216 E. STATE STREET
:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,-~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::-_____________ _ Patterson's Mobilgas
WASHING AND GREASING Corner Buffalo
&
Aurora Streets
Ithaca College Official CLASS BLAZERS
Expertly Tailored of 100~; Virgin Wool Flannel Traditional 3 Button Natural Shoulder Model
Specially Priced
$25, Including Ithaca College Seal
IRV LEWIS MEN'S SHOP 120 E. State Street
Page 4 THE ITHACAN
Activity on. South Hill Buzzes As New Campus Takes Shape
\\'elcomc to Ithaca College!
By Mike Ayers
For many students this greeting is familiar, for Gthe~s, September '61 is just the beginning of a study program_ which will cvcntuallv lead to fulfillment and a better way of life. Equally important the students of Ithaca College 1961 are unique inasmuch as they ar~ a part of a multi-milli_on doll~r building and expansion program taking place on South Hill Campus.
The new Student Union Building M'J!!!!'!:: ·- - and five new student dorms repre·
"Where do I belong?" queries a student, as dorm counselors check room lists and greet the new arrival~.
Ithaca College Seal Charms
CHANDLER'S -----Jewelers----------- -------
202 E. STATE ST. FIRST NATL. BANK BLDG.
Joe Capalongo's
TRAVELER'S Home of the original Friday II Matinee11
PIZZA ALL SIZES, ALL TYPES, ALL PRICES
121 S. Aurora St.
sent the initial effort on the part of Ithaca College towards establishing a single, unified campus, which has for so long been a serious problem. The long range goal is to eliminate inter-campus travel, and to develop academic and dorm fa. cilities within one community.
Will Accommodate 1200
As the program reaches comt,letion, · Ithaca College will have academic and residential facilities for 1200 students. The new dorms and buildings are constructed so a,s to allow for extensions to facilitate 2000 students and faculty.
Our new campus has been developed carefully with insight as to the needs of all departments at Ithaca College. All buildings are easily attainable, and parking and traffic problems have. been minimized by access to main roads. Students will also be glad to know that dorms are situated as to eliminate noise of local traffic. (The township has been carefully placed so that they too will be free of academic noise.)
* Students who reside or attend
classes on South Hill are fully aware of the ultra-modern design used on the new buildings. Double occupancy rooms eliminate all crowding. Each floor is divided into two sections, each consisting of ten rooms housing twenty students. There are washroom facilities for these students and a coin-operated laundry room in each of these sections.
Dorm 3 Largest
The largest of the sleeping quarters, Dorm 3, is built into the side of the hill and this sloping alhws for an extra floor below the first floor. It is this floor which will be used as a recreational area with facilities for socials, faculty teas, television enjoyment, and games.
Study areas and reading rooms are situated in all buildings and constructed in a "fraternity-li!.{e" design. Sloping ceilings, expam,ive picturesque views through extralarge glass windows are special features in this type design. Lighting, tileing, furniture, exterior design lift the heavy atmosphere of "the institution" from our campus.
The Student Union Building will house some faculty offices, an information desk, barber shop, student lounge, snack bar, and a second floor terrace. From this terrace students can observe Cayuga Lake, the wooded areas of the east and west and the city of Ithaca to the north.
Futu're Enlarged
The future Ithaca College campus will be· enlarged to include ten student dorms, an infirmary, music building, library, chapel, arts building, administration, lecture aall, gymnasium, field house, and severa,l athletic fields.
Perhaps the most significant credit to this building program will be the unity and one-ness which a single campus can afford. And let us remember too that this is the beginning of a perfect Ithaca College, which is and should be the ultimate goal in our building program.
October, 5, 1961
Backstage · By Roger Ahrens
The milieu of the "Summer Stock" circuit saw many of our Drama majors this past season. They filled the host of available jobs in almost every capacity, ranging from apprentices in small resident companies tu Equity Stage Managers in huge "package" houses.
A few apprentices had an opportunity lo act in their company's shows. Carol Berman appeared in THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER, THE BALD SOPRANO, and re-created her Green Room role of the student in Ionesco's THE LESSON at the Quadic Summer Playhouse in Th.ompson, Connecticut. Roger Harkenrider was a 2nd-year apprentice at the Corning Summer Theatre, where he played in THE MERRY WIDOW, LIFE WITH FATHER, and 'MAJORITY OF ONE.
Chet Carlin was also at the Corning Summer Theatre where he was engaged as a technician. Again, in the technical side of things, Cliff Wardle worked his 2nd year as stage manager for the Robin Hood Theatre in Wilmington, Delaware, and Craig MacNab had his hands full as the Equity Stage Manager of Barry Tuttle's .Town and Country Musicals in Rochester.
Bonnie Cornell also worked at Town and Country as a first year apprentice, where she danced in FINIAN'S RAINBOW, L'IL ABNER, and picked up her Equity card to dance in DESTRY RIDES AGAIN.
Both Jeanne Blumenfeld and Gloria Pizzimenti spent their season of stock at the Windham Playhouse in New Hampshire, where the bills of show included such diverse works as A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE, THE BOY FRIEND, DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS, OUR TOWN, and BUS STOP.
Ba_rbara Greacen played for the White Plains Stock Players in ONCE UPON A MATIRESS and L'IL ABNER, while Linda Graves worked wardrobe for The Playhouse in the Park in Philadelphia, and then toured the East Coast with Rhonda Fleming.
Bryn Matthews struck an international note; working for the Granada Television Network in Manchester, England, and the writer of this article was Production Manager of the Foothill Playhouse, and worked for United Artists in the forthcoming film, THE MIRACLE WORKER.
"Summer Stock" is the one place (and more times than not, a rather hectic one) where Drama majors can expand their range of experience in theatre and return in the Fall with fresh ideas and an array of accumulated material to carry them through the year. The hours are long, the work tedious, and the pay at a bare minimum, but they wouldn't forego it for the world. ·
As a member of the committee sponsibilities adequately. Things to set up a Men's Student Govern- were done haphazardly or halfment here at Ithaca College, I feel baked. The job accomplished was compelled to speak to I. C. men too often of inferior quality. Many about several very important is-· times the job was not done at all. :-ues. These issues are especially This era of irresponsibility and important because the college is at apat.hy must come to a dead stop. a crucial point in its existence. A Men's Student Government is
With a change in the physical now being constructed by a ::omset-up of the school, it is essential mittee comprised of Al Vogel, Gary that the men take a very serious Kiev, and Bob Shapiro; all three and sober lqok at what is happen- are in the College .of Arts and ing. This school is growing, grow- Sciences. It will be an organization h1g into what will one day be an governing the affairs of the men exceptional institution. A campus students at Ithaca. is being built which will , provide T;1is committee \~ants and need~ excellent facilities for learning. help from all students; help in the "The Ithaca College Plan" will pro-
way of pertine.,t suggestions, as vide extensive and challenging cur- w II s d d t·
1 "d . . e as oun an prac 1ca 1 eas.
ricular advantag~s. These are Just If these students refuse to think a few of the thmgs that are hap- . b ut th" th" f t t pe · a o 1s mg, re use o accen
:i~g. th t . 1 t t f a little responsibility, and if thev . u as . e ypi~a s rue ure O still wish to sustain a stagna~t
this school is growmg, what should t d"t· f · d I
d · be happening to the male side of ra 1 ~o~. 0 m ? ence an irrr· the tud t I f ? Th ~pons1b1hty, Mens Student Govern-shoulds been popu ~ JOn · eyf ment will be a failure. U such an
come ever so aware o . . . . . these changes! It is mandato that alltude continues _to prev?1l m the h . . .. ry future, I see dismal times for
t ey realize the r~pons1b1hty that Ith c Il t d t If l -confronts them. aca o ege s u en s. '. I?\\.
In the past, not only the male ever, the men do some thmkmg contingency of the college, but the and use initiative, there will result whole student body, has been lazy a strong and effective Men's Go\'· and uninterested in college affairs. ernment. It has neglected to fulfill its re-
WASH 'N SHOP 204 W. SENECA STREET
Bob Shapiro
"Closest coin operated 24hr. a day
LAUNDERMAT to Ithaca College"
7 ,hr. service on DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
October 5, 1961 THE ITHACAN
180 Attend Frosh Camp
Frosh women use warmth of fireplace for get-acquainted conversation at IC's Frosh Camp. This year 180 Freshmen attended the
camp.
Counselor Mike Vigliotti, (right) goes through "chow" line as hungry campers take a snack break. Vigliott.i was one of 27
upperclassmen who returned early to host the five day affair.
HELP WANTED-Male and Fe~ale Ushers-See Mr. Frier at the Tem
ple theater.
Barber-Cornell Barber Shop. Contact R. C. Dixon AR 3-6022. Experience necessary.
Dishwasher-3 hrs. daily, Saturday off. Pop's Place on College Ave.
Kitchen-Willard Straight, Cornell University. See Mr. Saunders. Several boys needed. · George's Restaurant, S. Cayu,::a St. 2 boys. Contact Mr. Boronkay. No football boys.
Cleaning and Waxing - weekends. Unitarian Church. Contact Mr. Hanford, AR 2-6901.
2 Waitresses 5-8, 6 nights a week.
ton Jr. High School during lunch hour. (11 a.m.-1 a.m.) 5 days per week. $1.30 per hour. Apply at school.
Girl: Mrs. John Hull-Stone Quarry Road AR 2-1060, girl for general cleaning every Saturday. Transportation furnished.
One boy and one girl: Ann Bizzell (photographer) AR 2374, no experience, but must be careful.
Student or student wife-taking care of glassware, equipment and also dark room. No experience necessary, Dr. Salpeter AR 5-3407. 15 hours a week. Good pay.
Every year, Ithaca College sponsors a Frosh Camp designed to make freshman aljustment to college life easier. Ithaca College faculty, administration and upper class counselors used the Camp to get to know an~ to help the freshman in a friendly and casual c1.tmosphere.
This year, the directors were Ken Miller and Joanne Del Vecchio. The M. C. was Jay Tarses. Counselors were Nancy Hicks, Barbara Parlato, "Weasel" Schneider, Gwen Wedderburn, Eileen Eagan, Bonnie Cornell, Mary Rothwell, Diane Sears, Judy Boland.
Also Rosemary Murphy, Jeanne Blumenfeld, Jan Skadden, Dick Bales, Butch Flood, Paul Formato, Fred Kiechle, Lars Allanson, Dave Canteen, Jerry Lieberman, Skip Hopson, Paul Stoyell, Tony Morriale and John Paluszkiewich.
Theta Alpha Phi Welcomes Frosh
Theta Alpha Phi, the National Honorary Drama Fraternity, began its productive year by holding its annual "Welcome Freshman" party for all Drama, Speech,
-and Speech-Drama majors in the Green Room on Sunday afternoon, September 24th.
Serving as host for the occasion was Chet Carlin, the organization's social chairman. One of the scholarship students _presented her award-winning scene, and Chet and Barbara Greacen, the fraternity's secretary, did a short scene from ONCE UPON A MATTRESS.
Professors George Hoerner aud Robert Bardwell were present, along with the Dean of Women, Helen Hood:
The occasion was an opportunity for the freshmen to meet with the upperclassmen and faculty members of the department on an informal basis.
Letters To the Editor Dear Editor:
I find it rather assmme Ithaca College, an institution of higher learning, has subordinated a library to a swimming pool. Wh~·?
Signed David Klein, Class '64
'* Two weeks at our institution of higher learning hardly qualifies anyone to determine the assinimty of a well-planned building program. (Ed.)
FALL WEEKEND
0 CT. 2 0, 2 1, 2 2
T i ·c k e t s - $5.00
Contact Pete, AR 2-9518.
3 Waitresses evening work. Conta.!t Roy McCartney, AR. 3-4669. Slaterville Road.
EXTRA THICK, EXTRA LARGE & NO EXTRA C~HARGE
2 Waitresses-Gables Restaurant. Call Mrs. Any, AR 2-7090. Will transport.
Hi-Speed Laundry-(student's wife) 1 girl full time or 3 days. Call AR 3-0510 and ask for Marty.
3 girls-16 yrs. ·to work at Boyn-
PIZZA at THE VILLA
with bacon, sausage, meatballs, mushrooms, etc.
Third & Madison St. Phone AR 2-7323
Page 5
The Roving Eye
Gloria Pizzimenti '
By Jim Levie
Question: How does life in the new dorms compare with living quarters last year? (Asked of uppprclassmen.)
Anne Carey, Speech Correction, '64 It's great! I like the new dorms
a lot better because there is less noise. The bus schedules are ::tt-ocious and ought to be fixed so as to allow students to get to class
JoAnne DePauw, Speech-Drama, 0 62 I like the new dorms very mnch.
The rooms are nice and compact for living. It's easy to get organized for school. When the landscaping is done the campus should be beautiful. Despite the changes, I haven't been too confused with the bus schedule. Really, I'm very optomistic about the new campus.
Dave Andersen, Lib. Arts, '63 Life is institutional-therefore
there naturally has to be headaches and restrictions, but in the long run the new set-up is better. The environment is compelling for studies and things that are necessary. The inconvenience of getting up and down the hill for shopping, is a nuisance. But in time it's possible 'that all the wrinkles will be
Gloria Piz:zimenti, Drama, '63 The living facilities are wonder
ful! I don't particularly care for the location at the present time, in that it is difficult to get to places quickly. The student union is going to be terrific because it will bring people and different departments together.
Gary Kiev, Biology, '64 I like it very much. Girls are
close by and easy to meet. Classes are closer in the morning. The new campus gives the school unity and will more so in the future. It is more like a college now. Living facilities are better and the rooms are bigger.
Student Court Information
F: ~-~·:. -·.t_i~'''"";{:r;::_; 1 /.'
Students interested in being appointed to the recently enacted Student Court see A. D. Voegele in the annex student lounge on Friday, October 6, between 10:30 a!!d 11:30 Thursday, October 5, or Saturday, October 7.
~- ,.. . ·1",1
Gary Kiev
l\lr. Voegele may also be reached on the telephone Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday between 9 and 10 p.m. by dialing AR 5-2549.
Interested students must have at least 1.0 index, not be on social probation, nor be a member of any executive or legislative branch of Student Government. Both men and women in the three upper classes may seek appointment.
AURORA BEAUTY SALON 107 S. Aurora St.
Open Mon. thru Sat.-8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
with or without appointment
5 Hair Stylist-No Waiting
Phone AR 2-7717
Page 6 THE ITHACAN October 5, 1961
I.C. Bombers Oppose Kings Saturday Varsity Boaters Win Over . k LeMoyne 5-1, Clarkson 4-0 Renew Cortland Rivalry Next Wee ThelCsoeeerte,mwon::=:Co---'-hen __ _
The Ithaca College football team will try to add another win to its 1·1 record when it meets Kings College at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., this Saturday. Although the Bombers have defeated the tough coal miners in seasons past, they don't consider Kings to be a push-over. With Chuck Brady, IC's first team quarter-back out for the season with a leg injury, and Ron Scrapilio, starting half-back on the bench due to a knee injury, the squad will have to work hard for its victory.
Even though the tea,m has had more than its share of bad luck, its
By Mike Witmer
sp1 rit has not been dampened in the slightest. Vince Carbonaro, IC's injured captain, believes that if the Bombers continue to play heads-up football, as they have in the first two games of the season, they should finish with a record of 7 and 1.
Although the IC· West Chester game ended with IC trailing 13-7, Coach Dick Lyons was well satisfied with the game. He feels that there are certain mistakes that every team will make iq the iirst gitme of a new season, and. !low, with those mistakes behind them, the boys should have a very good
Bob Valesente heads for paydirt as Westchester defenders give futile chase-"Val' scored IC's lone touchdown in 13-7 opening
loss to the strong Pennsylvanians.
season. The freshman squad is still pre
paring for its opening contest on October 6th, when it will clash with St. Lawrence. There are sev<'ral members of the squad who show definite promise, and accordmg tc Coach Messina, they should offer quite a bit of help to the varsity team next year.
Frosh Soccer Team Downs Brockport, Loses to Colgate
By Lou Ricks
"Small and inexperienced" are the words used by Coach Carp Wood when he describes his frosh soccer team after the first two and a half weeks of practice. The Cub Bombers have played one game in that time. It was a losing contest with the Colgate freshmen. The squad won their first victory of the season when they played the Brockport Freshman at Titus Flats on Sept. 30th.
son opener by a score of 5-1 wben it met the LeMoyne hooters on Titus Flats last Wednesday. The B,1mbas seemed to have no trouble with the LeMoyne defense, because the ball was in LeMoyne territory during most of the game.
IC's goals were scored by Wayne BOC'k, Harry Nefpliotis, Don Fazio, and Skip Lynn, with Lynn making his first two marks of the season.
, The Bombers added another vict.,ry to their 1-0 record when they traveled to Clarkson last Fri!lay. The Clarkson squad was shut out by a score of 4-0, as Skip Lynne added two more scores to his record, and Nefpliotis netted his first two of the season.
The squad will stay on the road this week, as it travels first to Hartwick on the 4th, and on to Courtlaad on the 7th.
Coach Yavits, in commenting on this year's team, doesn't want to c'lmniit himself, but he does &dmit that it looks like a very good team. "It's not the best we've had; not the worst." He does feel, however, that it will do as well, if not better, than last year's team.
I.C. Golfers to Play in E.C.A.C. Tournament.
On Saturday, October 7, the IC golf teams will go to' Hamilton, where they will participate in the E.C.A.C. tournament along with thirty other schools. The ten lowest individuals and the two low te!lms will be invited to participate' in the finals, whch will be held on Long Island on October 14th.
The -IC squad, under Coach Broadwell, consists of Stan Zabiel-ski, Ben Stevenson, Tom Scheiber, and Bill Leagans.
Leagans won the title of Ithaca City Champion in a contest which was held several weeks· ago.
Frosh Runners Win Opener
Of the 24 boys who came out for the squad, only six or seven have .------------: The Ithaca College freshmen had previous soccer experience. I I cross country team won its first However, Coach Wood feels that LOST A, ND FOUND meet of the season last Friday with it's still too early to tell just how,..._ __________ __,._ a 32-23 victory over _St. John's well the team is going to shape -up after they've been been togeth- Lost-Wallet-girl's pink. Call Jan- Fisher of Rochester. er for a while. et Evans AR 2-4924, Dor:n 5, The team, coached by Bob Denon-
The way the starting team stands Room 114. court, was led by captain Herb now, Ken Thompson, Steve Hood, Found-Jacket; boy's gray, lined Kahl and Kevin Galvin who fin-Frank Clark, Gerd Lutter, John wi"th red. Call Dean Clarke's ished together on the 3.2 mile Copland, and Hani Tawil are the Secretary. only experienced soccer players. course with the best time of 18:02. Tawil and Lutter are cxpecte:l to ____________ Third place was won by !C's Tom be IC's leading scoring threats. Connoly.
Also starting for the IC frosh FALL WEEKEND Bombers are Jerry Weiner, Bob Hoey, Terry Quinn, Terry Marlowe, OCT. 20, 21, 22 and Jf'rry Bruce.
Other Ithacans contributing to the victory were: David Leach, Len Earl and Tom Gilliam.
* LENTS MUSIC STORE '* 210-212 N. TIOGA ·
RECORDS-One of the most complete stocks in the country. Demonstrator records. The record you buy is unplayed & factory ff~~- '
STEREO PORT ABLES-The leading makes.
TAPE RECORDERS-Pre-recorded & blank tapes
RADIOS-The fabulous Blaupunkt with AM & FM and Shortwave. Hear BBC~s marvelous broadcasts on shortwave as well as AM and FM. ·
COMPONENTS-Specials on Garrad, VM, Pilot and others.
TRANSISTOR PORTABLES-With AM, FM, Shortwave makes. Many specials in the terrific new Mathushita and Zenith.
*TRADE DIVIDENDS ON RECORD PURCHASES-Open a charge ac·count and take advantage of our club plan.
11We really enjoy doing business with Ithaca College students and faculty and have always had some on our stall.
EASY TERMS-SERVICE ON EVERYTHING
