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The Ithacan, 1955-56 The Ithacan: 1950/51 to 1959/60

1-20-1956

The Ithacan, 1956-01-20Ithaca College

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l

There will be an Ithacan Edi­torial Staff meeting today at 4 :00 o'clock.

Vol. 27, No. 7

anttt Member Associated Collegiate Press

Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, January 20, 1956

There will be a Newman Club communion breakfast, January 22, 1956 immediately following the 9 o'clock mass. Members are urged to attend.

6 Pages

- -----77'} IBM Machine Installed \~

Behind the cage of the regis­

trar's office stands one-third of what will soon be the problem solver and record keeper of Ithaca College. The administration has rented (they cannot be purchased)

an IBM machine which will com­pute, keep records and accounts and perform other innumerable tasks. It is as yet inoperative but

as soon as the other two machines arrive and personnel have been in­

structed, it will be placed into op­eration. Eventually all records

will be maintained with the IBl\1

Alpha Phi Omega Holds First Meeting

Alpha Phi Omega, Ithaca Col­lege's new national fraternity, held its first formal meeting on January 16. At the meeting Louis Zannanti, the temporary chairman, explained the functions of Alpha Phi Omega. The purpose of the fraternity, as set forth in the

punch-card system. In the opinion National Constitution, is "To as­of Mr. Joseph Mayer, Assistant semble college men in the fellow­

' Treasurer, it will take approxi- ship of the Scout Oath and Law,

mately three years to convert pres- to develop friendship and promote ent records into punch cards. Mr. service to humanity." At the meet­

Mayer would not say how much ing the question was asked if mem­time and money this would save hers of social fraternities are elig­since it has been untried and any ible for membership in Alpha Phi estimate would be purely a guess. Omega, Louis Zannanti comment-

Miss VanDyne, Bursar of Ithaca College, inspects the first of three

IBM machines to be installed. At any rate, the automatic age ed that this seemed to be the lead-

has hit Ithaca College. ing question in regards to the fra-

Phi EK Plans Sweetheart's Ball; Queen To Be Chosen At The Dance

In the pro,·erblal motif of hearts and flowers, Phi Epsilon KJi11pa "·ill present their annunl Sweet­heart's Bull on Febrnary 18, 1956. This romantic setting will be created from 1).1 in tl1e new TFW ball­room located on W. State Street near the Ithaca theater.

ternity, and he answered that be­ing a service fraternity, Alpha Phi

Omega crosses all lives of honor­ary, social and profesional fra­ternities, and members of other campus organizations may also be active in this fraternity. It was also exlained that Alpha Phi Omega does not indulge in hazing since service and hazing do not

mix.

Those lucky couples who attend will be dancing to the strains of music produced by Fred Abraham and his Vibra Four. Featured with them will be Miss Edie Stewart, a past vocalist with Ralph Flana­gan's Orchestra.

Government: Club Officially Organized; Officers Elected

At a meeting held on ][onday, January 9, a Government ('lub, ,vho~e purpose it Is to stimul11t~ In st.u• <lents an active Int.crest In politics and public affairs, came oifklnlly into being upon the eleetlon 01 otllrer~

As in other years there will be a Queen of the Sweetheart's Ball, but she will be selected in a slightly different manner than in past years. Instead of a nomination for Queen candidates selected from each dorm, the Queen will be select­ed from the Ithaca College girls attencj.ing the dance. A select .com­mittee of orchestra members and chaperones. will make the final de­cision on this year's Queen. The cup will be given to the winner and will be placed in that girl's dorm until the Sweetheart's Ball of 1957.

According to any Phi EK mem­

bers, this dance is destined to be the biggest dance of the year. To

avoid a mass onslaught of students rushing the ticket booth on the night of the dance, the wise male may purchase his ticket, priced at $3.50 per couple from any Phi EK member from now until dance time.

Dean Hill To Attend AH PER Conference

The New York State AHPER Conference will be held January 22-25 in Buffalo, An Ithaca College dinner will be held Monday, Janu­ary 23 at 6 p.m. in the Buffalo Athletic Club, Dean Hill and other

physical educ1,1tion faculty will be attending,

aml the adoptlon of a l'onsUtuUon.

WITJ To Air New Program

l'orlell-Uhysllng lull'e announced 11Jnns for the producUon of a nen half hour bl-weekly (lrruuntic series tentatlrnly titled "Ha.rle11ulnade."

The series will be broadcast through the facilities of WITJ. Ed Cordell and Larry Rhysling are presently producing Tuxedo .lztnction and The World in Folk Music heard weekly over WITJ.

The new drn111atic series will feature original half hour radio adaptations of outstanding short stories including science fiction, mystery, and the supernatural. Al­so included will be the lesser known works of such authors as Arthur Conan Doyle and Edgar Allen Poe. Anyone wishing to submit original scripts and adaptations for the new series are encouraged to do so. All scripts submitted will re­ceive the utmost consideration of the producers.

Present plans provide for a pool of permanent cast members. From this pool, the individual programs will be cast. The permanent cast pool will be revised occasionally to afford an opportunity for more people to participate. Announced

(Cont. on page 9, col. 2)

There is a place for students with any or no political leanings­since persons who are Democratic, Republican or neither-are eligible to join.

In the next Ithacan will be an application fo1· membership (to be printed ns a service to the stu­dents) which should be filled in by all interested individuals and turned into the party chairmen or other officers or THE ITHACAN receptacle located near the bulle­tin board in the Annex.

Officers elected were: Speaker-Carl R. Pirko Speaker pro-tempore--Christine

W. Lucas Recording Secretary-Paulyn M.

Cox :::iergeant-at-Anns - David R.

Chatterton Parliamentarian-Donald Quinn Democratic Chairman- Marvin

B. Shapiro Republican Chairman-F. Neale

Jones Democratic Floor Leader-Ger­

ald A. Sincock Republican Floor Leader-Pres­

ton L. Spruance Jr, Independent Representative -

Judith L. Trombly Assignments to committee posi­

tions were formulated and will be announced shortly.

Immediately after exam week, the gears will go into high motion again with plans for the first huge

assembly program which is l:'lated to be held on February 28.

During the first full week of February, Democratic, Republican and Independent chieftains will call for separate but simultaneous meetings at which time members will be briefed on the Club's pur­pose and its future plans. Separ­ate party policy will be discussed and requests for committee assign­mtnts filled. :\!embers may also, at that time, submit resolutions for debate in the Assembly.

The next week will see the meet­ings of the Foreign Affairs and the Domestic Affairs Committees. These committees will discuss and vote on all resolutions presented to it and forward them to the Rules Committee which is slated to meet during the third week of Febru­ary. The Rules Committee will then discuss and either approve, dis­approve, delay or "kill" resolutions brought before it and forward those appro\'ed to the Speaker for debate on the Assembly floor.

In a meeting of the Executive Council held last Saturday after­noon, it was voted that Dr. John M. Macinnes be invited to accept appointment as faculty adviser. Dr. Macinnes has constantly sup­ported the formation of the Gov­ernment Club and has. given it valuable publicity in his govern­ment classes. Through the original

(CO'Ylt. on page 9, col. 1)

Alpha Phi Omega was first formed in l!l25, and since then the fraternity has steadily grovm throughout its history. At the pres­ent time there are 280 chartered chapters of the fraternity (twenty­six of which arc in New York State) and numerous preparatory groups. More than 47,000 men have been afTiliated with the fraternity since the founding- of the first chapter.

Although the attendance at the meeting was good, Louis Zannanti feels that many more students would attend if they realize that the only requirement necessary for

(Co-nt. c,n page 5, col. 2)

Bach Reading Session 'Held

'·An Evening of Bach," the sec­ond in the series of joint reading sessions by SAI, Phi Mu Alpha, and Kappa Gamma Psi was held Sunday evening, January 15th from 8:00 to 10:00 at the SAI house. The combined fraternities read the "Brandenburg Concerto #fJ," "Crucifixus," and "Et Re­surrexit" from "Mass in B Minor," and "Jcsu, Priceless Treasure."

''The Brandenburg Concerto" was performed by a string orches­tra conducted by Dave Andrus, with solo parts played by Nancy Havens, violin; Richard Cleghorn, flute: and Dr. Conrad Rawski, piano. The group appreciated the effort and cooperation of Dr. I!aw­ski, who made the reading of this work possible.

Decosta Dawson conducted the chorus which consisted of every­one present, in the reading of "Crufixus" and "Et Resurrcxit."

Richard Cleghorn conducted the choral work "J esu, Priceless Treasure." Accompanist for the chorus was Betty Lou Cone.

Refreshments were served by the SAI girls.

Sunny Aronson, Dave Andrus, and Willis Traphagen, representa­tives from the three fraternities, are chairmen for these reading sessions.

Card Parly Given Al Masonic Temple

Sigma Alpha Iota, Epsilon Chapter, held n card party, and a spring fashion show by Edith Grant, Wednesday evening, Janu­ary 18, at the Masonic Temple. Friends of the active chapter and faculty attended. Miss Ann Stickel was chairman of the project. Hos­tesses for the evening included Mrs. Seeber Tarbell, Mrs. Miles Lumbard, Mrs. Carl Vail, Miss Helen Orr, and .!\Irs. Nellie Hal­lock, who were patronesses of the chapter.

2 Friday, .January 20, 1956 THE ITHACAN

wqr 1Jt~arun by Pauline Kelly

Founded JannArJ' 8, 1931

Me111ber Associated Colleg!Ate Presa

Question: Whnt do you know nbout the functions- of your Student Coun­cil?

EDITOE-IN-CRIEF ...............•.......••.....•.••. , •..•.••... llW Ruger MANAGING EDITOR ..........•...............•...•..•...••. Cbrles Wheeler NEWS EDITORS .............•................. Cindy Banfiol~, Bert Gartner FEATURE EDITOR .............................••.•.....•.• Sally Applegate SPORTS EDITORS ...•....•......•....•.•..... Dave Feldman, Ray Mcl'arl.&ne BUS. MANAGER .............................•.••..•••••.•••. Al Berkowitz ADVERTISING ............................................... Bunni Casper CIRCULATION ..................................... Nick Bellucci, Al Lankcs l'HOTOGRAPIIER ............................................. Barry Tuttle SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS .•••..••••••..•••••••.••••.•.•••.••••••• Carl Pirlco TECHNICAL ADVISOR •.....••........•••••••...•.•••.•...•... Dave Clapper FACULTY ADVISOR ..••........••................•••. Dr. E. W. Torwllllger

Published bl-weekly !or tho students nnd faculty of Ithaca College. ContrlbuUons and suggestions are invited but will not bo printed unless signed.

Signatures will bo withhold upon request. Views e,cpressed by columnists within their signed colllJllns do not necessarily re­

noct editorial policy or opinion.

In the last issue of THE ITHACAN, the author of A LETTER TO THE EDITOR expressed his belief that something must be done to make some students adhere to a specific code of social behavior. He asked the student body to consider the formulation of rules and regu­lations to protect our social fiber from stain by unjust individuals. He assumed rightly that the student body had observed such abusive actions by some discourteous individuals, but he didn't take into consideration that few of the students are willing to become leaders and take constructive steps to alleviate this situation. Something must be done to stop this long train of abuses, and since the student body chooses to remain passive this corrective responsibility must rest with the one group that can capably handle it--The Student Council.

WE OF THE ITHACAN, BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE STU­DENT BODY, PETITION THE STUDENT COUNCIL TO TAKE DIRECT ACTION ON THE FORMULATION OF RULES AND REGULATIONS TO GOVERN THE SOCIAL BEHAVIOR OF THE

STUDENTS OF ITHACA COLLEGE.

e~? This week at a meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, the Editor of the

Ithacan was subject to a verbal attack by a captious critic of the Ith­acan. The Ithacan was torn apart page by page, article by article, until the critic had firmly established his belief that the Ithacan is just trash and not worthy of the paper upon which it is printed. Not once, however, was a suggestion made as to how The Ithacan could be im­proved. Why? Because the critic was so busy tea:ring the newspaper down that he did not have the time to think of methods to build it up!

Fortunately, The Ithacan Staff consists of students who do more than criticize-they work constantly to build up The Ithacan and make it a newspaper worthy of Ithaca College. The Ithacan welcomes criticism-criticism backed by sound suggestions as to how the news­paper can be improved. The Ithacan needs doers not talkers!

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Moose Snlem, Phy Ed '58

The Student Coun­cil is an organiza­tion made up of representatives of each class. The

? main function is to t,.;. "· · .~ promote interest in student activities. They sponsor Fall Weekend, started the bulletin board system and keep student in­terest in the o:rganization by hav­ing their minutes published in the Ithacan. Helen :,L Stant-On English, '57 "Nothing." Shirley Millc;r, Business, '57 The Student Coun­cil recently passed a law in reference -to the restrictive use of t.he bulletin boards. Other than that, they sponsor Fall Weekend. Personally, this year they haven't done too much that I know of. Richard Del Russo, Bus Mnn., '59 ;.ii' . ·, · · · I am a freshman at

" Ithaca College and the only experience I have had with

l the Student Coun-t-~ : cil is the Fresh-

.. man Elections. I felt that the elections were run very inefficiently in that there were two hundred more votes cast than there were people qualified to vote. I am a transfer from LeMoyne College and students at Le Moyne seemed to be much more aware of the Student Council's functions. Artie Macnow, Bus, '58 I am very sotTY to say that I know very little about the functions of the Student Coun­cil. I don't know who represents my department, or sophomoi-e class. I don't know how these people are chosen. I know that I have never voted for someone to be a repre­sentative in the Student Council. 1 have read a little about their functions in the Ithacan, but al in all I must say I know nothing.

Andy Scerbo, Phy Ed '58

(!)~, by Ralph McDonald

THE TERRIBLE TRUTH? A group of nurses at the University of Pennsylvania Nursing I

School recently wrote an essay entitled "What is a College Boy?" and 1

it was reprinted in· the Ohio State Lantern. Here are a few selec­tions from the essay:

A college· boy is laziness with peach-fuzz on its face, idiocy with lanolin on its hair, and the "Hope of the Future" with an over­drawn bankbook in its pocket.

A college boy is a composite ... he has the energy of a Rip Van Winkle, the shyness of a Mr. Micawber, the practicality of a Don Quixote, the kindness of a Marquis de Sade, the imagination of Bill Sykes, the aspirations of a Casanova, and when he wants something · it is usually money.

· He likes good liquor, bad liquor, cancelled classes, double features, Playtex ads, and gil·ls on football weekends. He is not much for hopeful mothers, irate fathers, sharp-eyed ushers, campus guards, alarm clocks, or letters from the dean.

A college boy is a magical creature . . . you can lock him out of your heart but not out of your bank account. You can get him off your mind, but you can't get him off your expense account. He is a no-account, girl-chasing bundle of worry. But when you come home at night with only the shattered pieces of hopes and dreams, he can make them seem mighty insignificant with four magic words: "I flunked out, Dad!" THE TERRIBLE, TERRIBLE TRUTH

Of course the girls who wrote the gem above neglected to answer another important question-what is a college girl'? Here is my opinion:

A college gi:rl is hopelessness with plastic curlers all over its head, psychoneurosis with mascara on its eyelashes, and the ''Hope of the Future" with her eyes and fingers on everyone elses bankbook.

A college girl is a composite ... she has the sweetness of a Vam­pira, the thoughtfulness of a Hedda Gabler, the usefulness of a Steve Allen "Goo Goo Doll," and a squawk just as bad when she finds out there isn't any gas in the car, the originality of a freshman history test, the loyalty of a Mata Hari, the truthfulness of a Piltdown man, and when she wants something it is usually sympathy.

She likes beauty sleep, tight skirts, horrid shades of lipstick, the girls' lounge, new diets, unmarried professors, married professors, fraternity pins, red convertibles, camels hair coats, new corsets, and Liberllce. She doesn't dig housemothers, boys without money, field mice, boys' whispers, rumors about Stewart Park, hamburg (when there is a place across the street that sells steak), early curfews, or empty cocktail glasses.

A college girl is a magical creature . . . you can lock her out of your heart but not out of your diary. You can get her off your mind but not off the telephone. She is a no-account, husband-hunting bundle of complaints. But when she comes home with bags under her eyes and twenty t1-unkloads of laundry, she can make them look insignificant by saying those four magical words: "I got married, Dad!"

l. l.~C. a J by Vern Hinkle

Looking back on Soompers '56, after a good week to become ob­jective about it, the cast and crew are beginning to think that all the busted gaskets involved were not completely busted in vain. Although a tremendous amount of well-meant, petty outbreaks went into the make-up of this show, the actors, and a few others, turned out a Scam1>crs well up to par. The many who made the show are to be commended.

Although he was plenty worried, Ba:rry Tuttle's cool-headed stam­ina was admirable. In spite of all the inconsiderate difficulties that kept him from doing his job, Tuttle designed and turned out his sets and lighting. His set for Bolero was an interesting abstract crea­tion the likes of which IC has never seen before.

Dear Editor: At the beginning of this school

year the women of Ithaca College were rather happy about the new catering service that had taken over (the much needed revision) Dining Hall. However, as the year progressed, the food has grown progressively wo:rse. As an unfor­

. tunate victim of this Ithaca Col­lege version of Concentration

in the cold and rain until the doors of the· Garden of Eden are opened .

":·-=·, -o: ... 1:--:~ I don't kn o w a

•

thing about Stu­dent Council. In fact this is the first

Pat Andrews' uninhibited, well-controlled Prudence was vital and refreshing. Assisted by Roberta Gardner, who played her part with an appropriate moodiness, Miss Andrews danced an inner self with all the freedom of an inner self. The repetition of movement in the dance only served to give it a form for the less esthetic-minded in the crowd. Richard DeBenedictus' music for the dance was a sensitive representa­tion of the story.

Camp type food, I'd like to put in a few words for the so-called weaker sex ... and at the amount of food we are served we are definitely becoming the weaker sex. Quality, not quantity, is a good motto but when there is neither, things are in pretty bad shape. We pay $400 a year to eat in Dining Hall, and this is compul­sory. Why don't we eat?'lt? ' We don't mind leaving the din­ling hall hungry ..• oh no, nor do we mind the sta:rchy meals we are constantly served. And as far as the cold coffee . . . (if we are so ·lucky to get coffee at all) well, that doescn't bother us one bit.

·'Jfow•: else can 'we be expected to. keep our figures. Really, out·only complaint is being made to wait out

A:{ UNFORTUNATE VICTIM (Name Submitted)

time I have ever Dear Editor, thought about it.

Hats off, congratulations and a . ------· It '[ll'obably will be great back slap to Delta Kappa the last, unless someone asks me for their recent experiment in a another question. Maybe I'll run punctual bell system. On Friday, across the Council sometime. As January 6, tl1e eight pledges of Artie said, "I know nothing." Delta Kappa carried alarm clocks to class for the day. These were synchronized and set to go off at ten of the hour, thus giving the instructors the first standard and correct time system they have known since September of 1954. This move must have reached

Alumni Secretary Represents College

the attention of the faculty be- On the evening of January 4 at cause on that weekend two master six o'clock, Ithaca College alumni electricians rumored to be Dr. Dil-· living in Washington and sur­lingham and Mr. Mayer took over rounding areas, had dinner at the the job that the· I. B. M. elec- Wookmer hotel with the alumni trician continually bungled and set- secretary. Mrs. Lillian Vail, alumni the clocks and bells correctly. At. secretary, represented the college last Ithaca College has a correct. 'at a meeting of the National Coun­time ·system, a temporary one per-: cil. This meeting date preceeded haps but if so I'm sure the efficient; the conference program -of the Delta Kappa will come to the American Alumni Council, District. rescu'e\ · .. -. · · n, which was· scheduled to meet·

A Delta Phi Zeta Sister January 5-7.

What Makes Damon Run?, a scene written by the cast and directed by Arnold Sherman, was funny. No fancy adjectives are need­ed. Everyone laughed including Peter Atsedes.

Ivy Operetta, Sally Applegate's contribution exhibited an Ira Gershwin freedom with lyrics, and, as a result, it was her freest, most inspired script thus far.

Let's Elope and Bolero gave the show a much-needed boost after a very painful opening.

Judy Schwartz, the performer of the show, put over a very noth­ing song in a good-to-see-it-back Scampers tradition. Phil Quinn ac­complished a similarly remarkable feat. Quinn's ad lib technique which can be likened to that of the legendary Nick DeMarco, lent to the show a spontaneous humor which a Scampers audience devours.

Bill Buckley and Katy Schi!1roth were wonderful to watch as rag dolls, but it's too bad they didn't have a simple piano ac­companiment rather than a full orchestra which drowned out the lyrics.

It was great to see the monologue and the before-the-cu:rtain com­edy back in Sca,mpers. Bruce Follmer realized the show needed this type of thing, and he wrote it. 1

· Arid let's not forget Pat Frey who valiantly attempted to keep a bunch of Green Room playmates from making noise during the performance.

In general, the show had a few unfortunate spots (but they weren't dull), .and, where you could not hear the lyrics, there was usually a smile somewhere on ·stage that held your attention until you co:uld-:hear .them, Scampers '56 was a darn good time, ,one· way or another,

THE ITHACAN Friday, January 20, 1956 3

tf/.acu~ s~ by Sally Applegate SeatDpers'RevieW" Insurance Plan

Enrollment In view of the disturbing news In 1951 she won a Fulbright that was circulated by disturbed

Scholarship to the United States members of both production and and went to Nashville, Tennessee acting personnel, this writer's ex­where she taught high school and pectations of Scampers of 1956 college French and studied Eng- were also disturbing. The seeds of lish. discontent and disillusionment were

of originality, an extremely diffi­cult task when interpreted sensu­ally. To Reopen

Michelene Herz

The following year she went back planted deep and watered by tears to Paris returning to the United of frustration. It was surprising States in 1!)53 to teach French at that this child bred by indifference Cornell. While teaching at Cor- and expediency, had some powers nell, she continued her studies and of artistic · communication. The received her Ph.n. in French lit- plaudits that this production re­erature and Spanish creative writ- ccived were deserved by a very ing. During this time she says, "I few.

'.\Iichelen Herz was born in Paris, France am! lived theie for manv years before gTacing om· countr~· \\"ith her talents. ·

She has had fou1· great loves: teaching, writing-, acting and ra­dio work. These interests filled her liusy :rears in France.

Her journalistic talent.,; were de­voted to turning out literary criti­cism and, a rarity in France, dra­matic criticism. Acting as a ghost write1· foi· the Fi·ench newspapers, she turned out a series of ·'Schol­arly Literature Reviews."

When she was only five or six years old she began acting with profe:::sional companies in France. She was once connected with the ('0111edie Francaise in a child role. She has probably played every theater in Paris and several theatres in Belgium appearing in a variety of roles.

Her voice was often heard over the American radio in Paris. She began speech ti·aining in early childhood and continue,! it for years. She al.,;o lent her vocal tal­ents to the "Voice of America" programs.

Theatre work came to an abrupt halt in 1941 when her father was arrested by the Germans and de­ported. She has never seen him since. He is belieYed to have died in Poland.

In 194:i she entered the Sorbu1111c which she attended off and on for about five years. Between the vears l!l-17-19,-,0 she earned severai de­grees: Lice11.,e e.q lct.trc.,. Liccuce d'.4.nglais, and Divlorne d'Etudes ,'i11p£'1•ie11re~ de literature ,\mer.i­caine.

After 'earning her first degree, s!te taught French and Latin at a priYate school, Jn.,tit11te la .llar­ti11e, and English at a public school, the City School of Paris.

Gov't. Club (cont.) suggestion of Dr. l\Iaclnnes, stu­dents rallied to form separate Democratic and Republicans clubs, which eventually merged into the new Government Club with its separate Democrati!!, Republican and Independent activities.

Also at Executive Council ses­sion, the Government Club agreed to lend its support to the mock political conventions to be held at Syracuse University on April 13-14. Separate partv conventions will be held and ali students are invited to contact Club officers or party leaders and submit their names with their state and party preference. Dean Warren L. Hick­man of the General C~llege stated that all absences during this two i.a~ pe.riod. for the purpose of par-icipatmg m the conventions would

he excused . . Other members of the Club (be­

sides officers) are: Robert Allen, ti Berkowitz, Robert W. Bart, ursha Bear, Jerry Brydges, Bob

Conley, Catherine Carroll, Alan Carson, Carl Dunn, Howard Feld­sher, Bert Gartner, Ed Gimzek and Lola Glanzberg.

-~!so Bill Hunter, Jack Hewett, Lilian Kornweiss Ralph McDon-ald S ' . , al Mugavero, Dick Palmer, Bill Ruger, Bob Rein John Sal­emme, and Ev Slosm~n.

forgot English cµmpletely. When I feel compunction in praising I was in France I strived to meet I mchard De Benedictis for contrib­English speaking people. Now, in uting- so much to this production, the United States, I strive to meet both as song writer and orchestra ~rench S\leaking people." Regard-\cond_uctor. In his capable hands the mg English she says, "I'm some- music was a well-inleb•i:ated part what in the process of relearning." of the production, with the excep-

In 1!)5-1 she came to Ithaca C~l- lion of one or two instances where lcg-e to teach French, Spanish, and I felt the fault,; to be directorial. 1"1 ench Civilization. The technicians and crew mem-

1.ast ,;ummei· she taught French bers deserve special praise for jobs at Yale's sunm1er se,;sion. She will well done. Settings and lighting by probably do the same next vea1· Barry Tuttle did much to set pro­although she claims, "Yale is a per moods an<l tempos. The techni­lovely place which accepts women cal aspects of the production ran only in the summer." smoothly and faultlesslv for the

While living in Europe she did most part. This writer feels that quite a bit of traveling. She was since the success the production en~ sent on a scholarship to Denmark joyed was largely due to the music a!al ~nee taught in England at the land affectell moods, the people lv"tt111¥ha111 School J?r (;i,·ls. A,; ,,·orkin)-\" backstage descn·e their a tourist she has v1s1ted Austl'ia share of the credit. .Switzerland Ital,· and Spa· ' Tl , . . m. te first act of Scampeni of l.'1:jtj

Her f~~ure mcludes plans for did much to fulfill my expectation;;, rnoi·e wntu~g: which is one of her It would not be true to say that mo~t' p1:01'.1_is1'.ig tal:nts, and for the various scenes lacked staging mo1 e. '' oil, m radio. She loves and direction, and it would perhaps teac~rng, however, and plans to be unfair to place all the blame contu'.ue. She feels that her theatre/ for lack of form and artistic bal­expenence has been invaluable to ance on the people who were dele­hei· _as a t~acher. She feels that I g·ated the fulfillment of these an rnteres~rng teacher who con- needs. I cannot explain or justifv veys a special fe~ling fo1· her work the delegation of dircctoriai fun~­to her students 1s more successful tion. However, I can ask why the tf!an a. teacher who is more cut ,;tudents who have had directorial and dned. Anyone who has been experience and pro,·ed themselve · P\<'sent during one of her classes and the students who are ;;tudvin; wil! agree that her theories are directing at present. were not di-emmently successful in practice. recting in this production.

Canterbury Club To Hold Meeting -TIU!-Iti;-;;;-;-C~ll~anterburv

Club will hold its first meeting of the new semester Februarv 1 at 7 :30 at the Parish House· of St. John's Episcopal Church. All new members are conliallv invited to attend. ·

WIT J To Air (Cont.) auditious will be held in the ven· near future to select the perma~­l'nt cast pool. All those who are interested in working on the new series are urged to attend the forthcoming- auditions; or contact Ed Gimzek ( Cordell) and Larn Rhy;;ling (Ev Slosman) at WITj.

"Variety for Sale" did not sell. The music written by Richard De Benedicti,; sufferecl by the lack of oral communication of the lyrics. Stage movements were uncertain and erratic and uncomfortable. The attempt to set a light and fast and sparkling mood did little more than effect confusion and bewilderment in the audience. The show got off on both feet at once.

·'Repeat That, Please" served as an olio to allow the "Bolero" to be set up behind the house curtain. The "Bolero" set a pace of vitality allll intensity the opening of the show neecled. Suzanne Parkhill Art Asquith, Anthony Buemi, and Joe Bayno fared well in their en­deavors. The choreography by Miss Parkhill showed occasional flashes

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'·Let's Elope" was received with more warmth and enthusiasm than any scene in the first act. Jim Mc­Kem1a a!1d Alice Linville were humorous, delightful, pathetic, and ridiculous by turns. Jim l\foKenna's characte1· interpretation was stereo­typed, but his sense of timing was excellent. Alice Linville, as we have seen in the past, has what the Greeks called ethos; she can projecl the warmth and charm of her personality into the last row of the balcony. Their vocal inter­pretations of the lyrics by Rose Dokiano,; and Jack Kutz were de­lightful.

"An Old Friend" was a some­what expanded version of the old hat meeting of friends who can­not remember names. Old Hat themes might have new hat bands put on them and be directed in terms of character rather than situation comedy to be more ac­ceptable; I found this old hat to be without shape or form in either di­rectorial direction.

The script of "Teach Me To­night" had directorial possibilities that were not realized in produc­tion. The situation was clever and witty, and, for the most part, was developed through the dialogue alone. The circumstances might justify putting out a call for Jose Ferrer or Lawrence Olivier or Or­son Welles. I know no other cap­able actor-directors.

'"llelilah." This Delilah would be the ruination of a Sampson in any day and age. I would like to pro­pose a sequel to it entitled, "I Ain't Got No Propriety."

"It's The Rage" was perhaps the most expansive scene in the entire production. I was delighted to see Jack Kutz's costume crea­tions. Howe\'er, I would haYe been much more pleased to see the cos­tumes as an integrnted part of the entire show. As a fashion par­ade thi~ scene was magnificent. As a Sl"l'lle in a musical review it was also magnificent - in being con­spicuous without purpose. The dis­play of fabric and fonn immerli-

(Co11 t. cm page 6, col. :l)

Mr. ,Joseph N. Mayer, Jr., Assis­

tant Treasurer, and Mr. Howard

A. McGee, Administrator of the Ithaca College Student Health In­surance Plan have announced that they will reopen enrollment in the

plan for those students who did not enroll at the commencement of

the Fall Semester.

All students wishing to enroll in the plan which provides for Hospitalization, Surgical and Medi­cal Care, and Nurse Service, may

contact Mr. McGee on registration day, 30 January 1956.

The premium for the Spring

Semester is $8.40, which must be paid at the time of enrollment.

Those students wishing to extend their protection through the Sum­

mer vacation months may do so for an additional premium of $6.75,

or a total of $13.15. Checks should be made payable to "Howard A. McGee Agency," not to the college,

in order to simplify accounting

procedures.

Those students who enrolled in the Fall semester, and who paid the premium only for that semes­

ter, will recei\'e bills for the Spring semester with their regular tuition bills. They are requested to re­

turn the notice and their premium,

in a separate check to Mr. McGee

on registration day.

The college has gone to consid­

erable effort to make this protee­

tion available to all students at

less than half the cost of compar­

able protection on an individual

basis, and all students who have

not already enrolled are urged to

tlo so.

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4 Friday, January 20, 1956 THE ITHACAN

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5 Prizes listed elsewhere in this ad. Winners of the ten Thunderbirds will also be permitted to designate the school organizations to which Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation will award RCA Victor Color TV Sets! Write the name of the organization you want to receive this award on your ent.ry.

Kl NG-SIZE

ombers Triumph Over ilkes College 7 8 -7 4

The Varsity Basketball Team ~at Wilkes College 78-74, and are tow boasting a record of 4 wins .~nd 2 losses. It was the team's ~ourth straight win after they had :post their first two games. The .jBombers lost to Wilkes in the !season opener. / Although the Bombers won by \inly four points, the maintained \3 comfortable lead throughout \most of the game. The Bombers

lwcre ahead by 15 points at half time. Wilkes was able to come

I, within 4 points of Ithaca in the !final few minutes of play when

11carp Wood substituted ~reely from I the Ithaca bench.

Al Chadwick was Ithaca's high I ~corer with 25 points. Chad scored i 9 from the foul line and hit for 16 from the field. Sam Burnell was

!second to Chadwick with 16 points. '!1 Sam also played a fine game under , the boards. Al Marsh and Dick J Slomkowski, a freshman, played , fine ball for the Bombers. Marsh j hit for 12 points, and Slomkowski , scored 11. ! I

T"

22 '~Teams Compete In lntramurals

The Intramnrnl Basketball

The team traveled upstate to play Clarkson, Jan. 13, and St. Lawrence, Jan. 14. Both games were played after this paper went to press.

WILKES (74) Bresnahan Trautman Brautigan Tablonski Snyder Morgan Van Dyke Sokol Ferris Bernbaum

Totals

ITHACA (78) Panetta Hotaling Zonnevylle Slomkowski Marsh Cohen Burnell Feldman Chadwick Blask Almeter Molisani Knaak Racklin

Totals

G F 7 3-4 1 3-5 0 2-2 0 2-2 0 0-0 9 Z-3 4 2-3 2 4-4 2 2-2 1 2-2

26 22-27 74

G F 0 0-0 0 0-0 1 4-4 S 1-3 4 4-5 2 0-0 7 2'-5 0 0-0 0 8 9-12 25 0 0-0 0 0 2-3 2 1 0-1 2 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0

28 22-33 78

r,eagne Is now In full swing under Alpha Phi Omega (Cont.) i the direction of Phi l:p!dlon Kappa.

The league consists of three divis­ions.

Jim Howard, Former IC Student To Try For Olympics

James R. Howard, a 1955 phy­sical education major, has been notified that he is being consid­ered as a candidate for the United States Olympic wrestling team try­outs.

THE ITHACAN Friday, January 20, 1956 5

by Dave Feldman

Big Bill Russell and his 'Frisco playmates have left little doubt in the minds of cage fans, that the University of San Francisco is the basketball team in the nation. By adding the recent Holiday Festival to their list of accomplishments, which also number 38 consecutive wins, the Dons appear to have :mother national title already sewed up. Coach Tom Blackman of the Dayton Flyers, ranked No. 2 nationally, believes his team could upend the Dons, but since t)le two are not scheduled to collide this season, the experts will have to go along with the Pacific Coast's pride and joy ....

The Philadelphia warriors are serving notice that they intend to run away with Eastern Division honors of the N. B. A. this season, and are showing no signs of letting up. With virtually the same team which occupied the "cellar" last winter, the warriors, with the ac­quisition of Tom Gola the key fac-

tor, have been rolling in high gear since the 1955-56 campaign got under way. Gola in addition to av­eraging 10 points per ball game added that all around performance of rebounding, play-making and defense which made him a stickout at LaSalle. The Warriors have placed 3 members on this year's Eastern all Stars which will meet the Western All Stars at Roches­ter's New Memorial auditorium on Jan. 24. Paul Arizin, Neil Johnston and Jack George of Philly will combine talents with the Celts' Cousy, Sharman and Macauley; New York's Gallatin, Braun and McGuire and Syracuse's Schayes. The West will have the NBA's top scorers in St. Louis Bob Petit and Minneapolis Clyde Lovelette together with Mikkel­sen and Martin of Minneapolis; Hutchins, Yardley and Foust of Ft. Wayne; Wanzer and Stokes of Rochester; and Harrison of St. Louis ....

PATTERSON'S MOBILGAS

WASHING - GREASING - ANTI-FREEZE

Corner Buffalo & Aurora Streets

In division No. 1, the Honeys and the Whiz Kids are tied for first place with 4 wins and O defeats.

The Royals and the Scu:rveys are tied for first place in division No. 2 with 4 wins and O losses.

becoming a member of the frater­nity is that the interested student has been affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America at one time in the past. The rank attained by the interested student is of no impor­tance. It is hoped that Ithara Col­lege students will support the or­ganization.

While at Ithaca College, Jim was a member of the wrestling squad for four years and pa1ticipated in two NCAA wrestling tourna­ments. In 1953 he advanced to the semi-finals of the tourney.

Division No. 3 is also in a dead­lock with the Bombers and the Fulton A.C. having 3-0 records.

The seven game schedule will end the first week in February and there will be playoffs the follow­ing week to determine the champs of the league.

I STANDINGS j DIVISION I w L / 1. Honeys 4 0

2. Whiz Kids 4 0 3. P.M.A. 3 1 4. Dukes 2 1 5. Travelers 2 2 6. <l>EK 1 3 7. Physios 1 3

DIVISION II 1. Royals 4 0 2. Scurveys 4 0 3. Hewitts 3 1 4. Owls 2 1 5. D.K. 1 2 6. Hoodlums 1 3 7. Cyclop Five 1 3

DIVISION III 1. Bombers 3 0 2. Fulton A.C. 3 0 3. Rambling Wrecks 2 1 4. Rigadoons 2 1 5. Knicks 1 2 6. Frosh Physios 1 2 7. Wise Guys 0 3 8. Jokers 0 3

The next meeting of Alpha Phi Omega will be on February 16th, in Room 15 of the Annex at 7 o'clock.

Jim compiled an undefeated record in dual meets while at Ithaca, won the Wilkes open tourn­ament three years, and the 4-1 tourney in Cleveland twice.

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6 Friday, January 20, 1956 THE ITHACAN Scampers' (Cont.) audience with an imaginary host. well-written script and in part~ The scene lacked precision and I good direction. The _degree of tbe form at the outset but the audience latter is purely conJecture on Illy soon grasped the' situation. Ron's part, and has little significanc, timing was excellent. His facial for me as a member of the theatri expressions and physical silhouette audience so long as I expericnCt were surprisingly expressive. The pleasureable artistic expression in script was by Bruce Follmer. contemplation. Guy Remsen, Ed

Wrestling Victorious In Opener I.C. Team

ately identified itself with the flick technique of affecting extrava­ganza. The music was so inciden­tal that it became almost insigni­ficant.

Fortunately some of the best scenes were saved for the second act. "Ivy Operetta" was one of the· more successful scenes in this pro­duction. Words and music by Sally Applegate and scenery and light­ing effects by Barry Tuttle were enough to justify the existence of this scene. Alan Schnurmacher as the Janitor, Dave Mehlenbacher as the Top Dog, and Diane Wormuth as Ivy Lou were effective in their roles. However, this writer feels that their potentials were not fully realized by the director in terms of the action the lyrics suggested. All of the -ivy leaves fluttered about aimlessly for the most part.

· The mood in "Elation Ballet" was for the most part effected by setting and lit~hting. The ballet was uncomfortably short and lacked form .. I would have liked to have seen more of Cynthia Jes­sup, Roseanne Kouf, and Suzanne Stewart and would have liked to have seen a dev(•!opment of mood through movement. It was unfor­tunate that the artistic clements were not in better balance.

Kechejian, Charles Aliberto, Bill Alexander, Arnie Sherman, and Don Kay gave good performances in their 1·espective roles which Weri take-offs on Damon Runyon's fie. tional characters. The script con-I tained much of the anonymity fo the first pe1·son that the gJ-ent short-story writer portrayed.

The Ithaca College varsity Wrestling Team opened their sea­son with a 26-6 victory against E. Stroudsburg Jan. 11, at E. Strouds­burg.

Ithaca's Dom Vistocco won by a fall in the first period in the 123 lb. class, and his team led in points the rest of the evening.

There were three other matches won by falls, and all three were Ithaca victories. Don Bills, last year's most Valuable Wrestler, pinned his opponent in the third period in the 147 lb. class. Bob Davison, 157 pounder, and Dan Sovik, 167, pinned thei1· oppon­ents.

Sam ZuccarelJi, 137, an<l Bob Marella, heavyweight, won their matches by decisions. Zuccarelli won 8-4, and Marella, 8-3.

Ed Sullivan Jost a 10-6 decision in the 130 lb. class, anti Ross Violi, 177, lost a 4-2 decision.

Coach Herb Broadwell said that he was plased with the perform­ance of the team, and that he was especially pleased with the fine condition that the wrestlers were in for their first match.

The team is scheduled to wres­tle at Lockhaven, Jan. 17, and at R.I.T., Jan. 21. The first home meet is against Franklin and Mar­shall, Jan. 23.

The Junior Varsity ·ream, coached by Karl Brittell, opened their season at R.I.T., Jan. 14.

The following wrestlers traveled to R.I.T.: Tad l\Iurakami, 123; J'ohn Hughes, 130; Tony Borriellp, 137; Dick Apple, 147; Dave Whit­lock, 157; Dick Gendreau, 167; Ed Myles, 177; and Ralph Salem, heavyweight.

. Chang_e In W.A.A. Basketball Schedule

There has been a change in the W. A. A. Basketball schedule due to the Exam \V eek.

Feb. 2, 1956 7 o'clock

Team II-Captain Sandy Collins vs: Team VI-Captain Doreen· Bryan

8 o'clock Team I-Captains Joan Bush, Sue

Tasca, vs. Team IV-Captain Ginny Havrilka

9 o'clock : Team III-Captain Judy Gurney

vs. Team V-Captain Marilyn Roth

Feb. 9, 1956 7 o'clock

: Team IV-Captain Ginny Havrilka vs. Team V-Captain Marilvn Roth •

8 o'clock Team I-Captains Joan Bush and

Sue Tasca vs Team VI-Cap­tain Doreen Bryan

9 o'clock Team II-Captain Sandy Collins

vs. Team III-Captain Judy Gurney

Feb. 16, 1966 7 o'clock

Team II-Captain Sandy Collins vs. Team IV-Captain Ginny Havrilka

8 o'clock Team III-Captain Judy Gurney

vs. Team VI-Captain Doreen Bryan

9 o'clock Team I-Captains Joan Bush and

Sue Tasca vs. Team V-Cap... tain Marilyn Roth

Alumni Reunion Spring Alumni Reunion is sched­

·uled for April 20-22. The weekend plans include a dress rehearsal

: performance of Brigadoon.

D.K. Initiates New Members

Wednesday night, January 11th, concluded the pledging period for the pledges of Delta Kappa Fra­ternity.

A fo1mal banquet at the Clinton House was given in their honor. The new members are: Ronald Houghtaling, John Van Deusen, Michael Lynn, Nicholas Bellucci, Howard Vrooman, Rene Roy, Vin­cent Carbone. and Michael Gorm­ley.

\\'e would like to thank Ron Gonder and Al Levine for doing a ,:well job as pledge masters. Mr. .Tohn Mcinnes, the guest speaker, talked on fraternity life and its value.

At the beginning of the second semester, Delta Kappa members will move into their new fraternity house at 115 Glen Place. Plans for an open house will be an­nounced in the near future.

Ron McKenney proved himself a better entertainer than director. His solo in "You Can Say That Again" was interesting and was watmly received by the audience. "You Can Say That Again" was the ulcl hat friends who take their leave all night. Here, characteriza­tion and reaction became more im­portant than situation and action. Ron put a new hat band on a badly frayed vauleville straw. To further strengthen the interpreta­tion, Ron played the scene to the

"What Makes Damon Run" hatl fonn, purposr, and clc>velopment. This was due in larg-e part to a

There will be a Newman Club Communion breakfast on Sunday, January 22, 1956 immediately to!. lowing the 9 o'clock mass. Mem. bcrs are urged to attend.

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EARN--$25! Cut :y"ouraclf in on the Lucky Droodle gold mine. We pay $25 for oil we use-and for 11 whole raft we don't use! Send your Droodlea with descriptive t1t.lcs. Include your name, address, co~ lege and clnss and the name and address of the denier in your col­lege town from whom you buy cigarettes most often. Address: Lucky Droodle, Box 67 A, Mount

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