The Ithacan, 1959-05-13

Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

The thI acan, 1958-59 The thI acan: 1950/51 to 1959/60

5-13-1959 The thI acan, 1959-05-13 Ithaca College

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1958-59

Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1959-05-13" (1959). The Ithacan, 1958-59. 19. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1958-59/19

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1950/51 to 1959/60 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1958-59 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. "Senior of the Year" Chosen by Committee The Ithacan by Joseph Gillan · . co A faculty committee, selected by president Howard Memb" - P~ "', -ti jo,t tire ~ o/ .1tkzca. Eo'"'~ ------e Sh e was one of the Ithacan's "Top Ten Seniors" , who were the nominees for the award. Miss Collins will be presented the "Douglas Betts Me morial Award" at the student council's Moving Up Day ex ercises tomorrow night in the College Theatre. The Betts award is presented by Delta Kappa in commemoration of AVERSA COUNCIL PRESIDENT ,:7,1 an alumnus killed in an automobile ' 'j accident in· 1958. Greg A versa d e f e a t e d tion was called by outgoing Council I The rest of the Ithacan's "Top president, Rose Militello. Twelve Ten Seniors" will also be feted at Bernie Ruttenberg for the less students voted in the run-off the exercises tomorrow. presidency of th e 1959-60 election. They are: Judith Brown, Anthony Ithaca College Student Coun Ken Murray, a junior in the Col Buttino, Joseph Drum, Harvey Fer cil in a close election last lege of Arts and Sciences, was sten, Francia Gott, Nicholas Ippo elected Student Council vice-presi lito, Robert l\larella, Rose :'.\lilitello, week. dent in last Tuesday's voting. and Helen Wagner. Aversa, a physical education Aversa is presently serving as Elected by Editors major, class of '60, received 166 president of the Newman Club, and votes to his opponent's 150 in last president of the junior class. They, and Miss Collins, were Thursday's run-of! voting. He is past sports editor of the elected by the Ithacan editors on ·"'·· ... ,;, Due to an unprecedented tie in Ithacan, and served on the staff of the basis of their leadership quali the initial election held last Tues the Voice, the Newman Club's jour ties, extra-curricular activities, and day, whe·n each candidate polled nal _of opinion. contributions to .Ithaca College. 164 votes, the special run-off elect- GREG AVERSA Aversa, a native of Old Forge, Jared Brown to Sandy, as she is better known, is Pennsylvania, was also a member Direct '60 Scampers a physical education major from Concert Reading Grant Eleded of the College's gymnastics team Denville, New Jersey. this past year, Oracle, the senior honor She is a member of both Adelphi Set for Weekend Society President He will be officially introduced society of Ithaca College, has and O_racle, the freshman and in College Theatre An Ithaca College profes as Council president tomorrow announced th e production senior honor societies. sor was elected last w e e k night at the Moving Up Day exer heads for Scampers,' 1960. Sandy is past president of Delta The Department of Speech and cises in the College Theatre. president of the Tompkins They are Jared Brown, a junior Phi Zeta, and past vice-president Drama will present a concert read County Society for Mental Up Day in the Drama Department, and of the Women's Athletic Associ Moving ation. ing of Christopher Fry's comedy Health. Bernie Ruttenberg, a TV-Radio Set for Tomorrow Among her other activities, sandy "The Lady's Not for Burning," Per Lawrence 0. Grant, chairman of major, class of '60, Tomo>rrow night, May H, was copy and rewrite editor of formances under the direction of the Department of Philosophy here, Brown will direct the production, at 8:15 p-.m. In the College The Ithacan, and was also selected John Gunning wlll be at 8:15 on succeeds Armand Adams, and was and Ruttenberg will act as Pro Theatre, the Ithaca College, to represent Ithaca College in elected at the group's annual meet duction Manager. Friday, May 15 and Saturday, May Student Council will hold the Who's Who in American Colleges ing at Tompkins County Hospital A native of HollYWood, Califor- 16 in the College ':{'heatre. annual Moving Up Day exer and Universities. last Monday. night. cises. nia, Brown wrote part of, and di- The three-act comedy set in the Grant received his degree in Incoming presidents and rected this y~r·s Scampers musical 15th century "more or less,'' is philosophy at Denison University organization lenders will be "Social Event of the Season." about a soldier, Thomas · Mendip in Ohio. officially Installed. Also hJgh. He was active in Drama produc College Station played by Al Leach,' who comes After doing graduate work at lighting the festivities, wJll be tions, and was seen this year in back from the wars in F1anders to Harvard and Columbia, he attended thfl presentation of all of the the lead in "The l\Iiser", and as to Telecast the Mayor (Warren Hino) of a Southern Baptist Seminar where he senior awar1ls. the baseball manager in "Damn small English town asking to be received his Ph. D. Jliss Sandra Colllnns, the Yankees." Cornell Parade hanged for two murders. Some 26 Cornell floats will pass Before coming to Ithaca in Sep "Senior of the Yea.T" wlll be Ruttenberg was also active in At the same time the town is tember, 1957, Grant was a profes feted at the event, as well as drama productions this year, and by the I.C.-TV cameras atop the demanding a witch to be burned. sor of philosophy at Shorter Senior the other nine "Top Seniors." Radio and Television building Sat the lady, played by Sandra Paolini, College in Rome, Georgia. (Continued on page 8) urday, )[ay 16th, and Ithaca Col and the soldier meet and fall in .. Jove. The conflict is one of social lege's WICB-TV station will be conformity vs. non-conformists or Westinghouse Exec. telecasting the event. flat minds vs. imaginative minds. Richard Newman, the producer Large Cast and director of the special program Other members of the cast are for Ithaca College Television has Thomas Fitzgerald, Carolyn Chase, McGannon here ~aturday been attending scYeral meetings of Charles Moss, Al Eis~berg, Cyn ·' the rank of Major. thia Raglyn, Frank Sprague, and Donald H. McGannon, President the Cornell Spring Week-end Com Following his military service, Ed Pilkington. Technical staff in of Westinghouse Broadcasting mittee, and has gotten the commit McGannon practiced law in New cludes Elaine Lowenthal, Stage Company, will address Ithaca Col tee to reroute the parade in order York City and Norwalk, Conn. Manger; Janina Polchlopek, lege Radio & Television students as until his entry into the broad for the telecast to originate from sound; Jim Miller who is designing well as invited guests this Satur casting industry in 1952. the IC TELEY"ISIO:'il studios. the lighting, and Joyce Chumbley, day, May 16th in the television From 1952 to 1955, l\lcGannon The show itself will be an hour assistant on lighting. was associated with the Dul\lont and a half in length, and will begin Tickets are on sale now at the studios. box office for 60c or can be reserv The Westinghouse executive was Television Network, as a network at 11: 30 a,m. with the first float, ed with student coupon No. 35. born in New York in 1920. He is a executive and as General l\Ianag-cr a 2-1-foot affair which will stand All members of the cast have graduate of Fordham College and of DuMont owned and operated erect and then bow to the tele been or are presently enrolled in Fordham Law School, and in 1956 stations, which included WDTV vision audience. Advanced Interpretation. was saluted by his Alma Mater as Pittsburgh, WTTG Washington, All the floats will parade in re A co)Jcert. reading is a theatrical the Fordham alumnus who had and WABD New York. view for the TV cameras while presentation in which there Is no contributed most to the commun In 1955, association with Du- :i.rarty Edlefson handles the descrip attempt at memorization o'f. the lines and gesture and movement ications arts during 19,55. Mont terminated and l\IcGannon tiYc work, are kept to a minimum. His World War II service with joined the \Vestinghouse Broad~ Interviews have been arranged Black drapes, music stands, and the U.S. Army, 1941-46, included casting Company as Vice Presi- with Donna Blair and Ken Rand, stools wm dress the stage. Poi•ted two years in Alaska and the Aleu dent and General Executive. In co-chairmen of Cornell St>ring tion Islands as base executive of up are the language and poetry of Fabian Bachrach photo November of 1955, he became pres- Weck-end, and other officials of the script which might otherwise be ficer, and in other capacities. He DONALD H. McGANNOY idcnt, the position he now holds.: tho week-end will also be seen. lost by action. was released from active duty with Page Two THE ITHACAN Wednesday, May 13, 1959 T. BUTTINO DRAMA REVIEW AS COMEBACK The Ithacan, with the cooperation of Delta Kappa Fra by Jared Brown ternity, has paid tribute to many of Ithaca College's fine seniors. The outstanding dramatic event on WIOB-TV last week was the From several hundred seniors, approximately 50 were production of "Comeback", an origina(half-hour teleplay presented on nominated, and finally ten were cho·sen as the "Top Ten Thursday evening. Unfortunately, the program did not live up to ex Seniors." This week one of these ten has been selected as pectations. Written by Ted Kavanau, "COmeback" was the story of a the "Senior of the Year." has-been actor, inactive for twenty years, who is given a chance to act :IT once again on a dramatic television program. Harried by the writer of The Ithacan congratulates Miss Sandra Collins as a rep the play (who is having troubles of' Ii.is own), by the unsympathetic di resentative of an outstanding Ithaca College ·student. rector, and by the callous agent who is interested only in pocketing The entire class of '59 is deserving of praise for the at A limited number of rooms are· ·his ten percent: the actor finally decides-ten minutes before airtime taining of a degree. It has been four years of hard work, dis avallable at the Quarry Street Dorm that he wlll not go on, and he exits majestically with the woman he appointment, along with pleasure, good times and successes. for upperclassmen for next Year. loves-another aging star twenty years past her prime. Any male students intereated This brief synopsis does not really do justice to the script (what A senior can look back and think of the many who started should see Dean Clarke immedi- synopsis does?) which had its clever moments and occasionally seemed school as freshmen, but who for one reason or another will atelY, for the rooms are being of- headed in an interetlng direction. But each time it would falter and not receive degrees. fered on a first-come, first-serve never fully recovered. The script's greatest weakness was that its char The Ithacan congratulates the entire clas·s of '59, and basis. actors tended to be symbols re1>resentlng one extreme or the other: the wishes each and every member best of luck in the future. very very good or the horrid (except for the writer, who slucuated a THE WILL little until his better nature-thanks to a few drinks-finally prevailed). Tomorrow, May 14, THE WILL Nearly all of the characters gave in to the tem1>tatlon of a good long by J. M. Barrie will be presented soul-purging cliche-ridden speech before the play was over, and that over WIC:S-TV. The program is didn't help to humanize them. The Ithacan; under the direction of B O B The direction by Jack La.Covey and Bob I\fucPherson was rather Published weekly by and for the students of Ithaca College THOMPSON and is scheduled for unsteady and unimaginative. It has been my experience that actors on 8:00 P.M. television are left somewhat on their own as far as characterizations EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ··--···················-·-··································· Joseph A. Gillan '61 are concerned so that a director may devote his energies to ingenious MANAGING EDITOR ······································-···················· Daniel P. Healy '61 A HOME FOR SCHENLEY shots and effects, coupled with a technical smoothness. But this pro BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Philip Farney '60 duction had very few of these virtues and the end result was one of ADV,ISOR ···············································-··························--··········· Michael Curtis If anyone would 11~ a dog shoddiness both techn.tcally and otherwise. Actors were popping in and News Editors ··················--···············-······························-············· David Scheuer '60 named Schenley Newman for the out of focus, and the lighting detracted from, rather than added to, the Bert Heifner '60 summer or permanently, contact production's effect. Copy Editors ...... William Holbrook '61 anyone at Newman Lodge. Irene Maltar '62 The leading actors were all quite wooden and rather unconvincing. Feature Editor ...... Joyce Chumbley '60 Peter Stambaugh as the old actor never deviated from a single · level Sports Editor ...... Daniel Drew ,62 MOVING UP DAY of playing, and while this level was good for his more emotional mo Editorial Editor _...... _...... :...... Arthur Cohen '60 The Student Council Will hold its ments it got a bit tedi.ous when he was supposed to be more at ease. Advertising Manager ...... John Gero '61 annual Moving up day exercises in Al Eisenberg and Tom Urban as the agent and, director, respectively Circulation Director ...... - ...... William Brunner '61 the College Theatre, tomorrow could never infuse any reality into their characters; they 111ayed stereo Photography Editor ...... Ruben Marshall '61 evening at 8:15 p.m. Each Student types, and even -though this was in large measure the fault of the Staff: ' Council representative will have a script, they must be held at least partially responsible. Diane Grove John Drybed, Sandy Giannattasio, Arnie Reif, Jared Brown, Bernie Rotten limited number of tickets. If you was no more convincing with her portrayal, but then she was called berg. Ken Murray, Don Rich, Dan Valle, Fred Douglas, Bill Diehl, Skip would like to attend, see your coun upon to do little more than IO()k sympathetic, and she did that. BrYil Bement. cil representative. Matthews was best as the writer, perhaps because his part gave him the The views of columnists and editorials used in this paper do not neces greatest latitude in which to create a three-dimensional character. sarily reflect the views of Ithaca College. Any contributions from the students or faculty will be printed ,depending however, on available space and general Paradoxically, the bit parts were handled with greater skill. Those interest value as juclged by the editorial staff. All contributions must be signed, who played cameramen and technicians (and .that's e:x;actly what a but the name will be held upon request. ~ Next Wednesday, on WICB good many of them really were) were quite enjoyable, and Janina Phone: 2-2431, ext. -21; After 5 - 2-2433 radio, listen to the Ithaca Co). Polchopek and Vin Bonica did nice jobs in small roles. Jege.Colgate baseball g am e I think that one reason for the comparative excellence of the direct from Hamilton, N. Y., minor players was that their lines were written in a familiar and ident at 2 :30 p.m., by Arnie Reif, ifiable jargon, while some of the things the leading actors had to say were simply not based in reality. The actor, the actress and the writer CAMPUS CALENDAR Ilrnco Lockey, and Don Kline all spoke in a declamatory fashion that did not ring true, and the agent's WEDNESDAY (May 13) READER'S THEATRE - "The utterances might have been taken from a gangster movie of the 1930's. Frosh Baseball v. Colgate - here Lady's Not for Burning" by Mr. Kavanau was far more successful when writing about characters --3:00 p.m. Christopher Fry - Theatre-- of whom he appears to have greater knowledge. I.C. Orchestra Concert - Theatre 8: 15 p.m. To sum up, the play and Mr. Kavanau certainly had something to -8:15 p.m. SATURDAY (May 16) say, but neither he nor the directors nor the actors were able to say THURSDAY (May 14) r.c. Track at New York State- it, quite well enough to fulfill the demanding obligations of presenting Westminster Hall Picnic - Ste meet away a really polished half-hour of television entertainment. wart Park-3: 30-8: 00 p.m. Frosh Baseball v. Cortland - here -2:00 p.m. W.A.A.-Aurora Gym-7: 00-10: 00 Radio-Television students are required to attend McGannon's p.m. SUNDAY (May 17) lecture which will begin at 10:00 A.M. Saturday and last till about 11:30 l\1oving-up Day Exercises - The Two Piano Recital - Theatre- Music Students, Faculty, Admin A.M., and then continue in the afternoon from about 1:30 P.M. till ap istrators, Adjudicators: atre-8: 15 8: 15 p.m. proximately 3:00 PM. Mrs. Slocum and Mrs. Wickstrom FRIDAY (May 15) TUESDAY (May 19) Join me in expressing our sincerest r.c. Golf v. Cortland - here-- r.c. Golf v. Alfred - here-1:00 thanks to all those who had any 1: 00 p.m. p.m. part in putting on such a fine, 108 ENTRIES I.C. Tennis v. Hamilton - here- I.C. Tennis v. Alfred - here- SJilooth-running N. Y. S. S. M. A. 1: 00 p.m. 2: 00 p.m. sj;>ring festival. We have gotten Frosh Baseball v. Cornell - away Phi Kappa Lambda Honors Con many compliments from both parti -4:25 p.m. vocation - Theatre-8: 00 p.m. cipants and observers. We realize Bonnie Jo Wins National the terrific amount of work invol ved in putting on such a program, POET'S CORNER but thanks to nearly 100% cooper "Rose. of Delta Sig" ation only a few were over-loaded. , Miss Bonnie Jo Marquis SHE STANDS ALONE We must not neglect to make She stands alone in silence, watching: has another honor to add to special mention of the cooperation her already long list of accol Her eyes straining like the sun of the College Administration and In its December solstice Faculty members, without· whose ades. To revive the indifferent planet help and cooperation this festival Nick Ippolito, president of Who looks away. would not be poaslble. Delta Sigma Pi, notified the Dressed in whites and greys We would like also to thank es Ithacan Mon d a y afternoon After so many seasonal shades, pecially the seniors and wish them that Bonnie Jo has been se He ignores the heat which the best of luck ~here ever they lected as Delta Sig's national • 'r Ripened bi's fruits are next year and to the Juniors "Rose of Delta Sig." Away from the blank insensibleness and Underclassmen - :iiest wishes Bonnie Jo won the local She sees her light refracted for: an even better festival next contest in March, and her pic By the frosted atmosphere year. ture was ·entered in the na And herself made astronomical We hope that you all gained some tional contest, along with 107 By the plant's new p9sition. valuable experience from hearing other chapter's winners. Sun-spots exploding from her eyes and observing these groups, solo She is not now lost in ists, ensembles, etc. and their con She will be awarded a ruby The lonesomene·ss of space ductors. badge by the national organ But sees in the darkness Thanks again to all. ization. A million other twinklings Gratefully yours, Bonnie Jo recently won the And is aware of her universe expanding_ J. Lee FIYnn "Miss New York State" title, T. Fitzgerald Student Chairman in Kingston, N.Y. ·BONNIE JO MARQUIS : r Wednesday, May 13, 1959 THE ITHACAN Page Three COLLEGE WHO'S WHO FOR 1959 .. 60 YEAR The following is a list of PHI MU ALPHA the various Ithaca College or- president - Dave Partington ''Oh, to be in Elba ... ganizations and their, officer's vice-president - Clifford Spohr secretary - Edward Ritchen for the 1959-60 school year. This list makes a handy RHO TAU SIGMA now that Winston's there!'' reference to who's who on president - Chet Curtis vice-president - Bert Heifner campus. secretary - Karen Prindle It is suggested that it be treasurer - Terry Toth saved by students for future information. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA president - Carol Bernier ADELPHI vice-president - Sue Albright president - Charles Moss secretary - Rosemary Barnello· vice-president - Janet Consalvi treasurer - Betty Lou Dubben secretary - Sharron Taylor STUDENT COUNCIL treasurer - Joseph Winnick president - Greg A versa CLASS OF '60 vice-president - Ken Murray president - Terry Toth recording secretary - Mary Arlin vice-president - Ron Horning corresponding secretary - Judy secretary - Dave Scheuer Thomas treasurer - Phil Farney treasurer - Bernie Ruttenberg CLASS OF '61 president - Jack Braddish STUDENT WIVES CLUB vice-president - Bert Skogfeldt president - Nancy Fasolino secretary - Margie Farrell vice-president - Mlldred Carmean treasurer - Joe Gillan treasurer - Marie Bidwell CLASS OF '62 THETA ALPHA PHI pesident - Mike Wood president - Jared Brown vice-president - Dave Short vice-president - Carol Silver secretary - Judy Emmanuel secretary - Sandy Paolini treasurer - Bob Cuddy treasurer - Jim Miller CAYUGAN editor - Dick Waring WOMEN'S ATHLETIC co-editor - John Gero ASSOCIATION business manager - John Gijanto president - Lorraine Santacroce vice-president - Pat Delaney DELTA KAPPA secretary - Nancy Banks president - James Valentine treasurer - Sandy Weber vice-president - Bob Boothroyd secretary - Bill Coleman WOMEN'S STUDENT treasurer - Phil Farney GOVERNMENT DELTA PHI ZETA president - Darla l\Iaenpaa president - Esther Glatt vice-president - Evelyn Learch vice-president - Karen Prindle secretary - Carol Abel secretary - Kathy Jones treasurer - Gayle Smi"th treasurer - Pat Moretto DELTA SIGMA Pl president - Frank DeRenzo sr. vice-president - Ray Atwell Y earboo,k Ready secretary - Bob Regala treasurer - Henry Hulbert for Distribution The 1959 edition of the Cayugan, GOTEILY:llENT CLUB Speaker - Art Cohen Ithaca College's yearbook, will be Speaker pro tempore - Joe l\la!one ready for circulation this Friday and Saturday, HILLEL Editor-in-chief, Richard DelRus president-Ruben Marshall , , vice-presidents - Dave Scheuer so, announced last week that stu Arnie Reif dents may obtain their books in ITS WHATS UP FRONT THAT COUNTS secretary - Joan Herman the annex by presenting coupon The mystery is solved! Napoleon's bistros for a spare carton of \'v'instons! treasurer - Richard Moss no. 40 from their student activity famous gesture was just to reassure There's a rare smoking treat that comes books. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL himself that he had plenty of cigarettes. from \X'inston's famous Filter-Blend president - Frank Romano De!Russo's assistant editor this His army may have traveled on its which means a careful selection of fine, vice-president - John Simonds year was Nick Ippolito. secretary - Barbara Weber mild tobaccos specially processed for Bill Mock served as Business stomach, but the old boy himself treasurer - Joan Sensmeyer llanager. wouldn't have been caught at Waterloo filter smoking. Try a pad~ real soon, ITHACAN if he hadn't been checking the Belgian and you'!_! agree that ... editor - Joe Gillan mng. ed. - Dan Healy bus. mgr. - Phil Farney The New Winston tastes good- ORACLE president - Dave Partington· COLLEGE SPA like a cigarette should! vice-president - James Valentine secretary - Joan Sensmeyer The Best of everything R. J, REYHOLDS TODACCO CO •• WINSTON·SALCM, N. C. treasurer - Ken Murray served by your host Pete Atsedes PHI DELTA Pl president - Barbara Weber vice-president - Jeanine Michaud 216 E. State Street Seniors may pick up their graduation announcements in the corner bookstore. secretary - Darla Maenpaa treasurer - Lorraine Santacroce

DB DB Stewart Dairy Bar FUN TYME FRATERNITY JEWELERY 308 Stewart 'Ave. The store for all good sports by L. G. BALFOUR CO. ½ Fried· Chicken $1.25 128 W. State St. with Pot., Veg., & Bev. Ithaca College Class Rings Hot Pastrami Sandwich Div. of Alumni Athletic: Equip. Co. Inc. For Men and Women Homade Chili Con Carne Athletic, Recreation Equipment, Fish GIFTS-FAVORS-MUGS-TROPHIES Adm. Price,, ing Tackle - Also Sportswear Ray Robinson-Rothschild's Dept. Store , I\... /-----Healthy Appetite Page Four THE ITHACAN Wednesday, May 13, 1959 19_58-59 School Year In Pictures by DANIEJ, P. HEALY

bus for duction to Ithaca College, as the class oi' 1962. (Right) Ithaca Col• Women's lego's new upper campus, pur• dent Government sponsored Its an chased du!rlng the sum.mer. Fresh nual drive for Khn, Ithaca. College's men male students were housed In Korean war orphan. dorms on the new campus. ***

Howard L ***

Jared Brown, an1l )like Halpern !rehearse a scene from Jfoliere's Drama Department's first major production.

, ! t,.,, - -

, " October 29, 19t.S. (left-rlgl1t) Fall Weekend chairman Steve Brown poses with publicity co-chatrmnn Sandy / -- ' Collins, and head of entertainment Al Eisenberg, (Left-Inset) Two party.goers enjoy the witches brew. ~::' --~'., >_::::.,:: ;( March 11, 1969. The offlceni of the newly formed Economics Club are (Right-Inset) Some members of Delta Kappa pose fo'r the cameraman. (J.Rght pbot.o) Two sophomores (left-right) Phil Farney, Russ Buchan.an, Dr. Alfred Kraaessel, advisor, ffx breakfast for the weekeneders. Fred Crisp, and Lee Bianchi. Wednesday, May 13, 1959 THE ITHACAN Page Five

• ,.,,,, ...... , ,"".. \'~"\ ..... \\ ,,, ,v ,, H

Scampers ';;9 "Social the Season" production heads talk over (Right) Autllors Larry Holderldge, Jared Brown, and Charles Moss, look ol·er the musical numbers of tlte show. (Be in Yarlous scenes

Joan Matejka Mll!rch 4. 1951>. (Right) "The Cru cible~ goes through final rehears als wJth (1-r) Mike Halpern, Jan Polchopek and Bobbi Bollhurst, now Bobbi Larsen.

(

-.:-,.-~/4"»'-' ' ' ' ~~- ~ "" .S.-•'••• .$.•••• .:., • N,~ May 6, 1959. Miss Bonnie Jo Marquis, LC~ freshman Is welcomed home April 15, 1959. The east for "Damn Yankees" in final rehearsals for this year's musical by tho Drama and after winning the Miss New York State title at Kingston. Music departments, The cast was headed by John Larsen as Joe Hardy, and Bonnie Jo )[arquis as Lola. \

Bonnie Jo :Marquls Erle Schuster Honey Shapiro Charlie Boots Carol Starkman Dottle Ray Page Six THE ITHACAN Wednesday, May 13, 1959 1958-59 Sports Year In Pictures ~-- 1

Brockport ball carrier runs Into Ithaca College third football game oi the season. LC. won, 22-8.

(Right) A scramble i<11' a rebound! in Intramural league playoffs.

Al Caln runs for yardage In 46-6 LC. romp over Kings College.

lthaean MVP In wrestling Tiny Marelln. :M.arella will represent U.S. In Russia, and other European cities as the heavyweight wrestler oi Ithacan's MVP In basketball. Rich Slomkowski.

. ' Officers of LC.,s newly fonned ski club, Pat Latte, Jim Bowles, and Jack SulUvan (left) outjumps Rich Slomkowski of LC.· (Right) Sullivan sinks 2 of his So points tbat Sandy MeKenna. helped the Quantico Marines defeat the Bombers, 90-60.

I Wednesday, May 13, 1959 T~E ITHACAN Page Seven WICB-TViewing Bombers Win Eighth The Ithaca College baseball team won its eighth straight by Bert Heifner Track Squad .Beats game last Saturday at South Hill field, as it beat RPI, 13-3. What was probably a first for Television equipment was hous- Basil Curry pitched ·errectively, the entire television industry was ed in one of the small trucks own Buffalo State after a shaky first inning, and his accomplished this past Saturday at ed by the college, and the maze of mates hit safely 16 times in the the new Ithaca College field on wireing in the truck alone was Ithaca College C1ndermen won rout that sent the engineers back * * to Troy with their second defeat South Hill. The first telecast of a astonishing. Co-axial cable was their first start in four years ITHACAN of the season. collegiate baseball game ever done strung from the roof of the Na- against Buffalo State, wallopping Rensselaer scored all of its runs, by an ETV station took to the tional Cash Register Co. across a them 79_32_ The meet was held at airwaves at 2:30 P.M. thanks to a· field, under route 96B and across and five of its hits in the first feat of engineering ski 11 and another field to the press box, some Buffalo, Wednesday, May 6. SPORTS three innings. Curry settled down knowledge. 2,300 feet to be exact. Also some The Ithaca squad took nine first thereafter, and shut the visitors out Plans to telecast the Ithaca Col- 1500 feet of camera cable was places with Jim West capturing the rest of the way. lege - RPI baseball game finally strung from cameras to truck. first in the 100, 220 and broad Trailing 2-0 in the bottom of the came to reality when the switch The complete intercom system had * * · d ·to t d jump, for a team high total of first, the Bomber's Mel Giarolo was thrown at. 2 :30 Saturday set- t 0 be wire , mom r se up, an Dick Carmean won first in the reached first on an error. Joe Ma ting the I.C. television cameras in audio speakers set up also. fifteen points. Bill Neeley ran a terile blasted a wind blown triple operation high above Cayuga Lake, The reason the telecast was the close second in both races. Bob pole vault, while Dick Bona and ·t h d t George Weber tied for second. down the right field line to score onto the field. The telecast ran un- great success th a t 1 was a O Lemke and Ken Slonis took second Giarolo, and Wil Chabot followed tl·1 4·.15 w· hen announcers gave out do with many people. Dick Bell and and third in the broad jump. Ralph Russell and Ben l\Iorselli with a two-bagger, scoring l\Iaterile credits for the game and signed Al FauSt were the faS test two took second and third in the 440 and tieing the score at two. off. But we don't think these cred- cammeramen alive once the game Captain Glenn Bartle and Tiny its were enough. was on the air.· Th e s h ot s were Marena both won two first places and Ted Blumenburg took second Bob Hoyt singled Chabot home, beautiful and quick. Thanks, too, -Bartle taking'the 120 low hurdles in the 880. and the Bombers were never head Hugh J. Cleland, and his staff go to the various ground crews ed after that. of two, Dave Reiser and Bob Press that worked in setting up the en- and the high jump, while Tiny took Charley Albert and Frank Vis- from WVBR at Cornell) worked the shot put and the d1·scus. Jack The Bombers opened the game up ( tire operation, along with a nod cont! took second and third in the in the sixth and seventh innings as no one has ever worked to get to Rich Newman who helped the Dunlap took third in the low hur- two mile race, with Albert also when they scored eight times. to get this history making event on cameramen and helped in getting dies and Ken Slonis took third in the air. Cleland and his men per- the interviews and th inning placing third in the mile. Bill Will Chabot connected on a fast 7 the high jump. Mike Klepfer took b 11 · h · h i h th h 11 be I I formed w at can actua Y ca - float parade ceremonies organ- N B0 b n1·x~ Ben Morselli a m t e 0 s1xt , w t a ree-run 1e d an engmeermg· · mirac · l e. Th e ized for television presentation. second in the shot and d1·scus ee ey, •• vn, home run. Perry Noun, breaking out crew of three spent almost three Special thanks go to the Nation- while John Larson placed third in and Ralph Russell captured first of his mil~ early season hitting full days setting up lines and tear- al Cash Register Co., and Mr. R ,both events. in the mile relay. slump, cleared the left field fence ing down and setting up equipment G. Fowler for a~lowing Ithaca Col- also, with a two run seventh inning for the telecaSt. lege the priviledge of using the homer. A 1 most all of the television National Cash roof for set up of equipment which was housed in the television microwave 1 i n k the television control room was Thanks also go to Herb Michaels LEHIGH VALLEY A moved to South Hill with a mini- and Radio Station WHCU for the COMPLETE mum of effort and ease. All this loan of the microwave equipment equipment had to be torn down, and for expert technical advice. RESTAURANT MUSICAL SERVICE and reassembled at the field. Not The entire production was in the <> only did the television equipment hands of more than capable Ted CARRY OUT SERVICE have to be set up, but the micro- Kavanau, who for 9 innings of HICKEY1 S wave link which sent the game tremendous baseball did an out AMERICAN AND ITALIAN FOOD MUSIC STORE from South Hill to the television standing job of di rec ti n g the 330 E. State St. transmitter had to be positioned switching. To Kavanau, the people 801 W. Buffalo Street Phone 9408-9140 and tested. This was also a long of the Radio-Television Dept., say Ithaca Phone .4-1101 tedious job. thank you

TAKE THIS TEST ) Do You Think for Yourself? ( AND FIND OUT! :i~ ' ~~ 1. Does it bother you to admit that you YES o No D 5. Do you often fall short of cash seve!al YES Q NOD haven't read a very popular book7 days before your pay or allowance is · n T"I\ scheduled to come through?

2. Do you think there are degrees of YES ~ ~A D NOD 6. When you',re driving, do you like cheating in a game or examination? ~ ~ to be first getting a way from a YESD NOD stop light about to change?

3. Are there certain foods you feel YESONoO sure you'd dislike without having 7. Would you be reluctant to learn a ever tried them 7 new sport in the presence of friends vesO NoO who were experts?

4. Would you be seriously concerned to yesO NOD ~ read in your horoscope that catastrophe 8. Have you found it to be personally would befall you tomorrow? true that "a man's best friend vesONoO .~ is his dog"7

9. Do you believe your choice YES of a filter cigarette D NOD should be based on hearsay 7 If you're the kind of person who thinks for yourself, then choosing a cigarette will be based on a careful study of the facts-not on quick decisions. Men and women who think for them selves usually smoke VICEROY. Their good judgment tells them there's only one ciga rette with a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste. And that cigarette is ~'\~"'·' VICEROY. 'J;.\ *If you've answered "NO" to eight out of the nine questions above, you reall11 think ~·~~ f OT 1J0UTSelf! 01050, lln7wn a, Wllllarnaon Tobacco Corp.

ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S The Man. Who Thinks for Himself Knows - FILTER .•• A SMOKING MAN'S TASTEI Page Eight THE ITHACAN Wednesday, May 13, 1959 Final Examination Week Schedule

8-10 MONDA'l, June 1 TUESDAY, June 2 WEDNESDAY, June 3 THURSDAY, June 4 FRIDAY, June 5 ,vest. Civ. 101, 102 Biology 101, 102 Chemistry 102 (PT) Physiol. & Anat. 322 Speech 101 Hist. Polit. Thought Intro. Biology 100 Chemistry 112 Physics 3 76 (all) Corp. Finance 322 Zoology 112 Tests & Meas. 320 App. Anat. 382 10-12 .-\mer. Hist. 201, 232 Anatomy (All P.E. & PT) App. Mus. Cl. Pere. Accounting 106 English History Anat. & Embryo). 302 Theory 123, 223 German 202, 302 1- 3 Eng. Comp. 90 Org. & Adm. P.E. 335 Physiology 222, 212 .'\ccounting 105 Eng. Comp. 101, 102 Theory 124 Ncrro-Musc. Physiol. Bus. Lnw 204 TOMPKINS STUDIOS Eng. Lit. 203, 204 Hygiene 122 (PT) French 102 TV Writing & Direct. Spanish 402 Voice & Diet. 112 First Aid 285 Directing 342 Application Photos Program Planning 322 TV Fundtls. 202 German 102 Mus. Ed. 250 24 hr. Service Mus. Ed. 252 Theory 224 Prin. Ed. 322 (P.E.) Phonetics 322 / 3- 5 TV Radio Tech. 302 Eng. Lit. 252 Int. Acct. 206 Scene Design 222 Meth. Mat. P.E. 325 Mus. Hist. West. Cult. Stagecraft 102 Acting 134 E. State St. Mus. Backgrounds 142 PT Amer. Govt. 212 Meth. Mat. P.E. 326 (Continued from page 1) Eng. Meth. 362 Intro. Music 142 Acting also did extra-curricular work in A complete Cost Acct. 316 Mass Comm. Media 222 TV productions. Photographic Line Math. of Finance 110 Pub. Addr. 102 He was publicity director or this 5- Acting Dramatic Lit. year's spring weekend. Spanish 102 Int. Radio TV 102 Calculus 202 Trigonom. Acting PATTERSON'S MOBILGAS

Senior Week· Exams WASHING - GREASING 8-10 THURSDAY, May 2S FRIDAY, May 29 SATURDAY, May 30 Personnel Mgt. P.E. for Atyp. Childn. 482 Advertising 322 Corner Buffalo & Aurora Streets Intro. to Art 201 European History Pub. Finance 421 Public Address 342 Chaucer Adve. Acct. Problems 306 Physiology of Exercise French 302 Ed. Psych. 202 Adv. Interp. Mod. Algebra Sociology 2CY.l (P.E.) Amer. Lit. 302 10-12 Recent Amer. Hist. 372 Counterpoint 328 Hist. of Theatre Speech Correction 412 Contemp. Music Program Planning 321 Juv. Delinq. 322 (P.E.) Adv. Acting Phys. Insp. & Comm. Hlth. 441 Safety Ed. 485 French 202 Conducting 412 Mod. Harmony International Trade Prin. Econ. 202 1- 3 Arg. & Debate 382 Meth. & Mat. Health 424 Statistics BUSY BEE Bus. Cycles Diff. Equations 18th Century Lit. French Civiliz. 212 Spanish 202 Org. & Adm. Health 435 News & Special Events 126 South Aurora St. Next to Greyhound Bus Gen. Sociology 202 Shakespeare Communic. Law 332 Mental Hygiene 3- 5 Auditing Internat. Relations GOOD MEALS & FAIR PRICES Prin. Ed. 322 (all except P.E.} Org. & Adm. Rec. 434 Ath. Tr. & Injuries 480 Indus. Management Logic 222 Mth. Teach. Languages Hist. of Philos. 352 Philosophy 202 Meth. Citiz. Ed. 361 Camp Admin. 435 Speech Pathology 442 Polit. Science 122 Aesthetics 412

Does That Gal Rate A Special Date Come to The CLINTON HOUSE 116 N. Cayuga St. to Navigate Smorgasbord-Sat.-5:30 P.M. - 8:30 P.M.

CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS -for Faculty, Students and Graduates-- THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS ••• comprising 2:iO outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister ano. Co-Ed Camps, located throughout New England, Middle Atlantic States and Canada ••• INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment at Counsellors, Instrnctora or Administrators. ••• POSITIONS in children's camps, In all areas of actlvJtles are available. WRITE, OR CALL IN PERSON ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS - DEPT. C 5:i West 42ml Stroot, Room 021 New York 36, N. Y.

DISCOVER THE bright TASTE! 101 W. State St. Phone 4-9148 ••• only Genesee brews exclusively with the STEAKS - CHOPS - SPAGHETT.I wonderful water of spring-fed Hemlock Lake I Banquets and Private Parties catered to in our new "RAIN BOW ROOM 11 Tha Banaaea Brewing Co., lno., Rochester, N. Y.