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The thI acan, 1956-57 The thI acan: 1950/51 to 1959/60

2-6-1957 The thI acan, 1957-02-06 Ithaca College

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Vol. 28-No. 8 Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, February 6, 1957 6 Pages IFC Blood Bank Date Changed; Will Be Held February 26 · More Donors Needed Annuril Sweetheart's Ball Sign Up Jn Annex On Feb. 26, the Inter Fraternity Plannd By Phi Epsilon Kappa Council will sponsor the Blood Bank at the Presbyterian Church. The Sweerheart's Ball, a yearly event sponsored by Phi Epsilon Students who wish to donate Kappa, national physical education fraternity, wili be held Saturday, should sign up at the donation February 16th in the ballroom of the V. F. W. This will be the tenth succes-~·------­ desk in the Annex today through Friday. sive year at the Ball wiII be held Printed below are questions most to coincide with Valentine's Day. often asked concerning the giving The semi-formal dance ls high­ of blood and their answers. lighted annually by the crowning of the Sweetheart Queen. Nomina­ 1, Who may receh·e bloo

by Pauline Kelly

Member Member Intorcollogiate Press Associated Collegiate Presa Question: Do you think the Ith­ acan should be pnb~shed every \JITH week Instead of twice a month f E0 .. 0 EV _/' EDITOB-IN-CHIEl' •.. , ..•...... ••..•.....•.•.•••.••.••••••. • D•ve Clapper Barbara Dole, Phy. Ed., '58 HANAGING EDITOR ...... " .... Cindy B•n!leld GENEB.AL MANAGER ...... •...•••••••• , •••••••• • Al Berk01'1ts I think the Ithacan should be If by some strange and unpredictable_ twist of fate, you (as being NEWS EDITOB .., ...... •..•.....•...•.••.•... , ••••••.•..•. Bert Guttier published . every weeli: When the distinct from the general populace-the personal touch, you know) FEATUBE EDITOR .•...... •...••••••.•..••.••• Betty Rupp news is published bi-monthly have not yet heard, the spring semester has settled about the ram. SPORTS EDITOR ...... Bay McFulane it Is usually old news. Students and shacle settings of Ithaca College and WITJ (which is ramshacklest ADVERTISING MANAGEl!.B ...... •.•...... Bunni Casper, Herb Burleson faculty should be aware of current of the lot). And by that same strange and unpredictable element, a BE-WlUTE EDITOR ••...•..••..•••.••••...•.•.•.•••••••..••••.. Beth C•tslff news when it happens! new staff has been afforded the somewhat dubious, yet nevertheless, BADIO EDITORS •...... •...... •..•.•.. Ed Gllnsek, Ev Slosm•n highly res~ected honor of formulationg the destinies of the Ithaca MARE-Ul' EDITOR ...... Tony Buttluo Dick Shea, Radio-T.V. '60 College Radio Stations. l'ACULTY ADVISOR · •...... • · · ·. · .••. · · · .••.• · · · · • · ·······.Mr. John om I always thought it was bl- MORE AND MORE . of what, we are not agreed upon. But. STAl'l'S monthly anyway. you can be more "than reasonably positive that there will be more ... FEATURE ...... Culos l'ommellll, Ed 01.Jnselc, Ev. Slosm.u, Ralph M.cDon.ald, ,•rt Cohen, Liberal Arts, '60 not only that, but it will be better than before, which wasn't too bad - Peter Smith, Jim C•pu.ln >L to start with ... if you'll remember, that is. Best assured that it is REWRITE ...... Joyce Curran, Bandy Collins, Joy Macklo It is my opinion that it would not our Intention to befuddle your mental capabilities with a bland MAKE-Ul': ...... •..••...•.•....•...•••••..•.•....• , •..•••...• BUAD :t.nge be a good idea if the Ithacan came and over-rated analysis of our astonishing projected plan for reyitaliza­ out more often. As things stand tion of the preceedlng attitudes 'afforded our 'concise and em!n~iy lis­ now, most or the items In the 'Ith­ Publlahed bl-monthly for the students .ud f•culty of Ithac. College. tenable array of delightfully 'n'on-edu~ationa.l progr~ms ... for you acan have either happened two or Contributions .ud 1UHOstlon1 ue invited but will uot be Printed unlea1 1!gned. to listen to. three weeks ago or they are go, Signature• wlll be withheld upon request. ing to happen in two or three IT IS OFTEN REPEATED POLICY to refrain emitting excess Views ezproBSed by columulsta within their 11gne4 colllllllll do not nece11arlly re­ amounts of undesirebly prodiclou~ double-talk, as. you faithful!, ·1oyal, flect editorial policy or opinion. weeks. With a weekly paper the . : ,,. . intelligent and admirable readers of this column know. In order to Sub1crlptlon Bate1 ,2.lio per School You news will be kept up to date. come to the point and not w~nder' almlessiy about it, it ls our purpose, AdvertlllnK Baka on reque1t 0 Marlane Sharalt, Drama, '58 in writing this highly rated featU~!3·, to. bring :YOU the plain' !!imple, unadorned facts. Upon turijier clolf8 inspection: ·,you will find- th&Se I believe for a school such as facts in the· ne~t paragraph wJiich has "been. especially rese~ed for our .a bl-monthly paper is suf­ 1 this purpose. . . ' . . ' '· ' . - '. ' lt s Up tQ YQU! ficient. They might be sued for libel if it were published more of­ THE FACTS. (In a nutshell yet!) WITJ will bring you five It has been a desire of our staff and many· of our readers for a ten. full hours of extra programing a week. WITJ will now sign on at long time to publish THE ITHACAN on a weekly basis rather 6 :00 P.M. with a. program of thrown togeth •.. excuse us, '\YC mean 0 than bi-monthly. We have heard complaints from all corners of Clark Plrko, Business, '67 carefully selected dinner music. This LYDIAN NOCTURNE· is pro­ the campus that the news we print isn't up to date, uninteresting, duced by that dashing young man, Armand Robert. Mark Brln~haupt or stale. These complaints, unfortunately are true. As a bi-monthly I firmly believe that the Ithacan should be published weekly, it is also back on the scene with an excellent hour program of contem­ publication we can't hope to present our readers with an up-to­ porary as well as standard works aptly titled TYMPANUM. Perhaps date account of College events. Many events are passed over the school organizations cooper­ ate in providing news and the the most remarkable scene of our times is the· steady multiplication of each time the paper is published-not because these events are radio "dramarama's" with such new shows as THE MARS RADIO considered unimportant by the editors, but because of the fact administration in providing suf­ ficient funds for a paper worthy of THEATER. An oldtimer is back in the famlliar haunts again in that by the time the students ·read THE ITHACAN, the event the form of a revived HARLEQUINADE. has been held two weeks or more before. Ithaca College. We are now seriously considering the publication of a weekly BLUE, YELLOW, AND WHITE. Yes, those are colors ... of newspaper next September. To do J:his we ~ill need the c~-opera­ Il11rb Merrill, Business, '58 cards ... which allow one to warble, or fiddle, or spin ... whichever tion and the support of the student body. Without student mterest I think the Ithacan should be the case may be. WITJ-WICR is in the process of issuing announcing in this matter our chances will be very slim. The budget of the published weekly. If it was pub­ and engineering permits. ·A ne'\'1 systematic operation at WITJ will paper would have to be increased. It is very doubtful if we will lished more often, they could guarantee the highest in programing quallty and audio quality. All get this increase unless the Administration is convinced that the include up-to-date news. HI-FI inclined individuals are hereby informed to tune up and tune students want a weekly newspaper. in their FM receivers. Also a note from the producers to keep o. We would like to know your opinion on this matter. As you bloody eye peeled on tryout notices concerning the new WITJ-WICR -can see, in the next column, our Roving Reporter has already dramatic series. asked several of your classmates and friends for their views. Since College Officials, ASSORTED USELESS INFORMATION. May we be the first to we don't have the space to include every Ithaca College Student offered our uninhibited congratulation's to a former recently graduated in this column, we are asking you to fill out the attaced form and Radio Major and a talented, formerly ·somewhat shy female Music place it in the ITHACAN mailbox, located next to the Bursar's Faculty Members Student. Again, our congratulations on the blessed event. (No, it's not window, or hand it to any member of THE ITHACAN'S staff. what you think it is. Besides, we don't print that kind of gossi . . . We thank you for your cooperation in this matter. Attend Luncheon oh, excuse us again, we mean information in this column. In case Several Ithaca C-Ollege adminis­ you're curious though, tell you what to do. Read that McDonald's trative officials and faculty mem­ column. He's got all the dirt ... (?Ver there ... on the next page, you ignominious clod (Than.x to Carl Dunn). Registration Was a Bore bers of the School of Health and Yes, registration was boring last week. Everything went Physical Education were in Syra­ And by some strange and unpredictable twist of fate, you will be extremely happy and delighted to learn that you have come to so smoothly and quickly that one hardly had time to get up­ cuse recently for the alumni lunch­ the conclusion of another FEEDBACK . . . and don't ask us why, set or mad at good old IC! The administration and faculty eon held in connection with the deserves a hearty "Well Done!" and our congratulations for an 'qiuse w,e don't know either. unscheduled vacation day. _May all future Registration Days go annual conference of the New York as well. State Association for Health, Phy- ranged especially for teachers, will sical Education, and Recreation. ·ng college Offerl be held for 15 weeks. The credits President Leonard B. Job was E . Courses for the graduate courses may be - .... the principal speaker, with Presi- venlng applied toward master degrees or - Evening courses in insurance, teacher certification. - dent-elect Howard I. Dillingham and in cost accounting, for teachers Among the off-campus courses as master of ceremonies. Other w ill b e o·rr ere d b Y Ith aca Coll ege to be given in nine Upstate New speakers included Ben Light, direc- during the spring semester begin- York communities will be one in tor of admissions; Mrs. Lillian' S. ning Monday, Feb. 4. . "International Relations." Dean Vail, alumni secretary; Prof. WU- Prof. William M. Grimshaw, di- Warren Hickman of the School ol liam M. Grimshaw, director of rector of graduate studies, said Arts and Sciences will teach the that Robert Boothroyd, local brok­ graduate studies, and Clyde Cole, course Tuesday evenings at Tru· er, would teach "Insurance for mansburg, beginning Feb. 5. a former faculty member now with Agents and Brokers" on Tuesday Further information may be ob· the State Department of Educa- and Thursday evenings, for 16 tained from Professor Grimshaw, tion. weeks, beginning Feb. 12. telephone 4-3330. Among· those attending the Prof. Frank Kolmin will present "Introduction to Cost Accounting luncheon were Dean Laurence S. and Analysis" Wednesay eve- Announce Engagement IHill; Lloyd Meeker, assistant di- nlngs, beginning tonight. He also Mr. and Mrs. Paltrow announce rector of admissions; and Profs. will teach "Insurance-Economics the engagement of their daughter, IArnold Wilhelm; Gene S. Wel­ an!l Finance, Part IV," which is Jody, class of '65 (Delta Phi Zeta) lborn, Arthur Orloske, Isadore offered in cooperation with the to Mr. Frank Ries. The wedding American College of Life Under- will take place on February 10. 1 Yavits, and James Freeman, Prof. writers. The class will meet Fri- 1957, at the Garden City Hotel RADIO"FIE. LO T~AINING" !Martha Kelsey attended the con- days, beginning Feb. 8. These Garden City, Long Island, New L------' !vention. courses, as well as 11 more ar• York. Wednesday February 6, 1957 THE ITHACAN Page Three Student Directories Senio4 S~t Still Available for by Kay Students Who Paid The editor of the 1956-57 Ithacr College Student Directory, com­ by Ralph McDonald plied annually by Delta Kappa Fraternity, announces that D­ Day tor paid directories is set for The unusual mural in the cocktail lounge of the Clinton House Thursday, February 7. This is Is frequently the subject of student conversations. The painting Is a positively the last day the di­ product of the colorful imagination of James Owen Mahoney of the rectories will be handed out. Dis­ faculty of Fine Arts, Cornell University. Mr. Maboney's following re­ tribution will be made from 8 marks may clear up many of the questions that have been asked in A. M. to 3 P. M. in the lobby of relation to his stimulating work. the annex. "The mural's primary function is to decorate the room, to harmon­ Tho following students have paid ize with and to enhance the architecture in design, color, theme and for directories but have not claim­ spirit, and to induce a mood of discreet fantasy and restrained gaiety ed them: in the clientele. It is not a story-telling picture but a work with a defi­ nite anecdote. It ls subject to ideation, more than just preception. Adams, Jr., Frederick A., Lib. "Viewing the mural from right to lert, one sees at the extreme Arts; Adler Robert A., Phy. Ed.; right a group of figures representing the principal activities at ITHACA Angier Derwent B., Music; Arm­ COLLEGE-dro.ma, physical education and music. Then comes an as­ strong, George M., -Music; Askew, Dave Sass sortment of Ithaca's chief bulldlngs-tbe post office, the city hall, Suzanne Shailer, Music. Sandra Aronson the Clinton House, the court house, and some tall,. vaguely detlned Dave Sass, a History major, who Bascom, M. Douglas, Mu1:1ic; Since her Junior High School buildings which indicate those of the future. Then one sees two has been active in various 11chool Bock, Fred, Music; Bonomolo, days in Glens Falls, New York, figures embracing and toasting each other ln the air. This would indi­ functions at Ithaca College during Jerome P., P.E.; Bouck, Bruce A., Sunny Aronson wanted to be a cate a caress on an elevated plane. The central group represents the past four years, came to Ith­ P.E.; Burlew, Robert L., Bus. music teacher. As a music educa­ mythological and fancied figures apparently moving in harmony to­ aca College on a Liberal Arts Edward J., P.E.; Hayden, Eugene tion major, she has been playing wards festivity in wine. On both sides of this group, one sees the gorges scholarship. M., Bus.; Helllgenstadt, Aanlta L., the viola with the college orchestra and falls which constitute a definite feature of the Ithaca environs. Music; Hicks, Dennis M., Music. for four years, and as a percussion He was a member ot the Varsity Beyond these, to the left, are represented th.e buildings of Cornell Ingersoll, Ronald J., Lib. Arts. player, Sunny has performed with Tennis team for two years, the ad­ University and with Cayuga Lake-boating swimming, crew racing, the concert band. In previous vertising staff of Scampers in his and general convivlauty. Jackson, Arthur H., Music; Jam­ years, she was a twirler and the sophomore year, and business man­ "The mural depicts a spirited but refined bacchanal involving ison, Shirley R., Music; Johnstone, head majorette in the marching ager of Camarata Quarterly. He numerous figures, some nude and allegorical and some in contemporary John G., P.E, band. At different times she has belongs to Adelphi, the Literary attire, against a romanticized version of Ithaca's gorges, waterfalls, Kingsland, James E., P.E.; been active in the vocal ensemble, Club, the Government Club and de­ lakes, and architecture, all as if idealized by slightly alcoholic fancy. Koenigsberg, Carole J., Speech; the repertory band, Scampers bating team, and is president of In this connection, one must bear in mind that Dionysus, the god of Kula, John R., P.E. orchestra, and orchestras that Hlllell. He was part of the adver­ wine, depicted in the central group of figures, represented not only played ln musicals at the e-0llege. tising start and auxiliary editor of Cohen, Judith S.,, Speech; Col­ its intoxicating power, but its social and beneficial influences like­ the yearbook. wise, so that he was viewed as the promoter of civilization, a law bert, Michael J., P.E.: Corbit, In addition to the honor of being giver and a lover of peace. Lyle R., Bus; Couse, Jean B., Mus­ voted to "Who's Who in American Dave participated in Rellgious "The painting suggests that recreation, sport, and creative a..c­ ic. Colleges and Universities," Sunny Emphasis Days, as a member of tlvlties of all kinds are more pleasant In a lighter mood. Thie is its Dellork, Robert A.., Physlo; is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, the Interrellgious Committee. An­ theme. The effect of the paintini; will depend on the direct appeal Demchak, Stephania, Music; Doyle, the National Professional Music other big honor was being selected of color and design to the particular lndlvidual. This can not be des­ James P., P.E. Fraternity for women. She was for "Who's Who in American Col­ editor of the fraternity's publica­ leges and Universities." cribed generally; lt wlll be felt only by actual perception." Faust, Allen M., Rad T.V.; Frey, tion in her junior year, and she Edward M., P.E.; During the summer of 1953, he War of the Draft Boards now holds the posltlon of financial worked as a photographer in The average bars and restaurants around town have generally been Gljanto, John S., Bus.; Gillson, chairman ln that organization. Columbia, South America. The saillng on the red side of their ledgers during the last few months. In Neil F., Bus: Ginsberg, Roger M., She also adds to her list of activi­ next year, he traveled in Germany, an attempt to compensate for a low in the trade curve, many of the P.E.; Gonyo, Arthur E.,. Lib. Arts; ties tho ortlce of secretary of the Holland, and Switzerland. After local establishments are fighting bot and heavy in the battle for the Greeley, Nancy A., Music; Gross­ Student Council. Starting as a minds and money of men (and boys). The Chanticleer has the new man, Arthur, Rad T.V.; Guyer, reporter on the Ithacan staff in graduation he plans to attend law Blue Room with a weekend orchestra and the :Mayfair bas larger Arthur, P.E. her junior year, she later assumed school. His big ambition is to be bowls of free pretzels on the bar. The Travelers Is in the lead with Haskins, David C., P.E.: Ba.ssett, the position of Music and Drama eligible for the Eli Rupp Samuel Leadley, Esther G., Music; Liptz, the matinee and the Alpine has the new Hidden Nook. The best bet editor, and at last year's banquet J. Tilden Scholarship in law, a in town, though, appears to be the 113 Club. On Friday afternoons, Harold D., Bus. she was presented with a ~old key. scholarship similar to the Rhodes beer is a nickle a glass from 3: 30 to 4: 30 and full pitchers are al­ Mac Donald, 'Jr. Alfred P., Lib. She was elected as the Ithaca Col­ scholarship to Oxford. Dave has way~ 75 cents. There you are. Arts; Maxon, Thomas A., Music; lege representative to the MENC Nikita Khrushchev summed up the Russian views towards Hungar­ Mcinerny, William V., Bus.; Miller, Convention, where she was chosen enjoyed his four year in Ithaca ian relief when he stated: "The Hungarians want relief, eh? Let them Charles R., Bus.; Mlzerak, John New York State Secretary of the College, and is looking forward Ex-lax." W., P.E. Monaghan, William C., Music Educators National Con• to a happ,Hy married life. Don't say the things impossible, P.E., Moran, Richard F., Lib. Arts; ferencc College Chapters. She has the chances are you'll rue lt. Moreira, Antone, Jr., Bus.; Mor­ also conducted the Cornell Hillel Because some fool who doesn't know, rison, Jr., Richard T., Bus.; Moss­ club's chorus. teaching last fall in Schenectady. will come along and do ft. Her future plans include graduate graber, Charles F., P.E. On February 13, she will be viola school, and a trip to Europe on Newbury, Ernest J., Lib. Arts. soloist with the college orchestra v the I. C. graduate tour headed by Language Club Orofino, Richard F., Drama. ln a Handel concerto in B minor. Cayugan Staff Dr. Craig McHenry-a titting cli­ Forming; All Palmiere, Joseph, P.E.; Paradi­ Sunny completed her practice max to her college life. Holds Banquet sin, William, P.E.; Pugsley, San­ dra M., Bus. The Cayugan banguet was held Are Invited The first organizational meeting Quinn, Donald E., Lib. Arts. on Sunday, January 20, at the IC Kids, let's go and get some eats ot the OLYMPIA Lehigh Valley Restaurant. The of the proposed Language Club at Rosenthal, Maxine S., Lib. Arts; the home of Mrs. Francoise Geb­ banquet was in ·honor of the re­ Rothwell, Edward H., P.E. You Can Play the Juke-- tiring business manager Robert hardt at 110 South Quarry Street, P.E.; Shortle, Becker, who graduated in January Ithaca, will be held on Monday, Sherman, Sid, -Music Will Make You Rock from the Business school. February 11, at 7:30 p.m. Cyril M., Bus. Included in the program wlll be Blll Carrozo ac\ed as toastmaster, Tefft, Thomas, P.E.: Thomas, It's the and Dr. Rawski was guest speaker. the showing of slides taken in John D., P.E.; Tripp, Ellsworth many. European countries and a br. and Mrs. Harcourt, advisor, R., P.E. general business meeting to det­ were al110 present. Watkins, Norman c., P.E.; Webb, OLYMPIA Helen Stanton enter~lned with ermine the future activities of the Donald C., Rad T.V.; Whitney, Just Down the Block songs from Oklahoma and from club. Any ideas will be welcome Dale, Mu11ic; Wfleon, EUzabcth L., '53 Scampers. at that time. The yearbook is progressing All language students are cordi­ P.E.; Wilson, Marjorie B., Lib., .------­ Tapldly. The majority of photo­ ally Invited to attend. Arts. graphs have· been taken. The first deadline was completed, and the book will be sent to pJ.'.eSs by Does That Gal Rate A Special Date March, and released ~ometime fn CORNER BOOK STORE May. Ben Patrlzl, the Cayugan ,editor, la still acceptin~ any ID• Earle W. DeMottG, Pres. formal photographs that the stu- Come to The CLINTON HOUSE 4ents would like to eeo in the yearbook. The deadll~e tor these to Navigate pictures wlll lie about the middle of February. Photos and any nee• 109 N. Tioga·St. essary lnfonnation about tftem can Smorgasbord-Sat.-5:30 P.M. - 8:30 P. M. be put in the BuBineBS Mailbox under "P." Page 4 THE ITHACAN Wednesday, February 6, 1957 Sec t: •10n ''8'. , by Ed Kechejian by Danny .Deever "She Stoops to Conquer'' Tke f olfowing series of letters are clMsified top. secret. Thev Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops were written by a young man Teporting the hectic life of "You KMw to Conquer" opened fn the "LltUe Where" to "You Know Whom." These letters were found by your Theater" on January 16. The pro­ enterprising editor in a search through the dusty files of past, pre,. duction was on a par, with the ex­ ent, and future hi.story. pected opening night spirit. It's Dear You Know Whom, I unfortunate, however, that labora­ tory experiments cannot be con­ Things Ii.re fairly dull around here. Most of the recruits are over fined to the Green Room._ l don't at the supply depot picking up new equipment, after being on a week. mean in anyway to slight the ad­ end maneuver. They tell me a good mirable effort of the players, the time was had by all, especially director, or the author. I merely since they made those big double sleeping bags, There was "great joy believe the theater of by-gone days ',~ (with the possible exception of and general clamour when the some Shakespeare) should only maneuver grounds were reached, serve as exercise material for the and I've hear that consumption of more appealing and accessible con­ high octane "torpedo juice" was temporary plays. I had the general exceeded beyond all exceptatlons. impression th~t most of the audl· However, sln'te maneuvers and : I ence attended out of a. sense of Colonel Rasp's talking ls over, the curiosity and obligation, rather sick can list has also exceeded all than the desire to see enjoyable expectations. theater. Rasp la here in all his glory; Considering the play in the light the "old man" finally rotated. He's , ACROSS: 35. Thus of the 18th Century standards, it been due for a long time, and we 1. Variety of linen 38. Lizard is a masterpiece. With its asides, knew he couldn't last forever. So far the situation remains normal 6. Poiitical division 40. To watch secretly subplots, charm, rhythmic lines, "Snafued." Scuttlebutt has it there will be a few complaints made about 11. Iowa (abbr.) 42. Secretaries and all the various elements which capital and corporal punishment handed out in Communications. 13. Attic room 44. Expression of discuat represents the style of that age, .A recruit was in hot water. We have a,real chicken Lieutenant 14. --- Cassidy 47. Scandinavian masculine name .Mr. Goldsmith's work stands among many here, and he's really been giving this raw recruit a 16. Injury 48. Out of the ordinary among the infamous in farce rought time. Catching the kid with an unshined buckle, he tried to get 17. Dined 51. .Object of abuse comedy. Probably the most note­ him railroaded with a "Direct disregard of orders" charge. Still 18. Be of use 55. Tobacco kiln worthy attribute of the script Jays haven't heard any news. It will probably be compa0:y punishment, 20. First person singular 56. Leave (abbr.) in its dramitization of all the es­ such as being confined to the barracks or some such thing. 57. Missouri (abbr.) sential action which it treats. The 21. Mountain in Thessaly A few of the boys rotated last week, but we aren't expecting the 59. A being eavesdropping, and direct audience 22. Nerve-cell process "Big Drop" until next June. I might see you then. Until then take 61. Roman numeral denoting "one" communication, although conducive 24. Suffix forming diminutives care of yourself and don't go. GS. :Ruble (abbr.) to the unrealistic, provided visual 25. Light brown cotor SECTION '8' 66. Dignity of bearing situations which would have other~ 27. Masculi:tJ.e nickname D. Deever 29. Medical doctor 67. Goat-antelope of Eastern Asia wise been imagined or Implied 30. Receive 69. Gush suddenly through dialogue. (A carryover The preceeding letter is on of a series written by a. young man 31. You (Latin) 72, First letter of Arabic alphabet from Master Shakespeare, who reporting the hectic life of "You Know Where'' to "You Know Whom". 32. Settle (var.) 73. Thin strip of wood was unphased by the limiting The remaining letters in this series will be printed in the following 36. Greek letter 74. French composer of "Symph- factors of realism.) issues of THE ITHACAN. 37. Scottish Gaelic onie Espagnole" The performers were generally 39. Devices used to fasten cloth· 75. Mohammedan call to prayer effective in capturing the style ing together 77. Size of type and spirit of the play, The second Phi Mu Alpha Preparing For "41. Revised statutes (abbr.) 79. Fuel act, however, did not quite hold 43. Laughing 81. Les inter omnes (abbr.) up with the other acts. Its pacing 'An Evening of American Music' 45. Beverage 83. Note of the musical scale was slow, labored, and somewhat 46. Platter dull. The men ot Phi Mu Alpha are Mark Bradley Is expecting to enter 49. Town in Crimea Art Class Exhibiting Young Mr. Marlowe (Jim Rus­ busy rehearsing for "An Evening the Armed Forces upon graduation. 50. Rail road bridge (abbr.) sell) and Miss Hardcastle (Rod­ In the Little Theater on March ·10, Norbert Boskey has accepted a Work In IC Library of American Music," to be present· teaching position in Lansing Cen­ 52. County in New York State Some 40 pieces of art reP­ die Dobris) were the leading love ed 1967. tral School. H-e will be living at 53. One of the elements resentlng the first creative efforts team. Mr. Russell's characteri­ The concert given on January 7 the house, enacting his capacity 58. City in Nevada in that field by 11 Ithaca. College zation was lively, clear, and de­ in the Ithaca High School, spon~ as president. Members who have 60. Note in the musical scale students, are on public display in pletive of excellent comedy acting. sored by the American Federation returned to school this semester 62. Pilots the College Library. The oil and This may be attested by the eva­ of Musicians, was considered a. are: Frank Galmlne, Robert Fair­ 64. Old. Testament (abbr.) pastel paintings· and a few piec'ea sion scene, fn which he fatigued 65. Suspended sentence (abbr.) himself and the audience with bis very successful and worthwhile clough, Richard Linn, and Edwin of clay sculpture are the works endeavor. Bentley. 68. Explosive (abbr.) bashful uneasiness In the pres­ of students who took a tour-hour­ The fraternity and the local 69. Compass direction ence of the sophisticated and toy­ The members or Phi Mu are a-week course during the fall musicians' union are now planning 70. Offspring ful ll.fiss Hardcastle. taking an active part in Scampers semester. a series of\_five concerts to be pre­ 71. State (French) Miss Dobrls' stereotype of the this year.Frank Foti is conducting Mrs. Ann Korn, class instructor sented in February and March in cunning Rosaline-like female, was and twelve Sinfoniana are playing 73. Strike rescundly said that the work was ·produced the Dryden, Groton, Lansing, New­ well polished, but she carried the in the orchestra; Dick Ford 111 76. Breed of duck by students taking four different field and Trumansburg Central 78. Limb majors at the College. The · stu­ stereotype a bit too far. Becoming Schools. · Musical Director; Music ls by Bob· so Involved with charrolng physi­ 80. ---Lazuli, precious stone dents had no experlen~e in art, and Two members of the house Benar; and John Coe and Frank 82. Purified wheat used in i:nak­ were interested In exploring that cal gestures and accurate verbal graduated this past semester. Foti are arranging. fng of macaroni media. Most of the work was done cuteness, she forewent the im­ 83. Visigoth king who conquered during the class period. portant implications of her own rr======:t Rome Mrs. Korn Is a graduate of the personality. 86. Drifts School of Fine Arts of Washing­ The love team of Constance WHICH IS THE OLDEST JEWELRY 87. Lone Ranger's cohort Neville (Beth Butcher) and Hast­ ton University, St. Louis, Missouri, STORE IN TOWN? DOWN: and bas taught at the St. Louis ings '(Dick De Benedlctua) were 1. To (Scotch) Art Museum and in Denver, Color­ commendably done. Miss Butcher's Been Here Since the 1800's? 2. ---Welles, actor ado. speech was precise and :flawless Gol Lookl See for Younelf in terms of the proper flavor. The 3. Flower The course offered by the col­ !Se lmpreued with the Merchandise's Wondrous 4. ---Janacek, Czech composer lege of Arts and Sciences was the versatile Mr. Benedictue, with his 5. Mountain in Sicily first of Its kind given at Ithaca tight lipped smlle, rigid, yet grace­ 6. Hindu weight College. Because of the interest ful movements, gave a well or­ HEGGIE$ JEWELRY ganized, dynamic presentation. 7. Pertaining to a government al­ shown, another class la being held 136 E. STATE lowing no· free pollUcal rep­ this semester terminating with an Dave Claydon, as Mr. Hardcastle, resentation exhibit in the library. (Continued on page 8) 8. Summit 9. Tantalum (chem. symbol) 10. A variation of antelope. 11. Initiate BUSY BEE For The Brand You Know 12. Nimble Restaurant 13. Shiny The Place To Go 15. Omnus vlncit (abbr.) ·l9. Allows 23. A foreboding Famous For Good Food 26. Atmosphere 27. To eat greedily MORRIS' Mens Store Next to Greyhound Bua Terminal 28. Co~ing and going at lntenala "'60 Seconds From State" 32. Penny on S. Aurora St. 33. Cipher 34. Pound (abbr.) Wednesday February 6, 1957 THE ITHACAN Page 5 Summer Jobs Offered By U. S. Government 'Rainbow Room is Now Open To Opporunlty with a capital "C" Dancing Every Night from 9-1' for young men and women with a Featuring hankering to work abroad tor the United States Department or State Don Shelton and His Band on wlll bo knocking loudly in New Saturday Nights York for the next two weeks, when there will be a wide-open chance CHANTICLEER to apply for jobs as typists, steno­ graphers and clerks In American Phone 4-9148 101 W. Stote St. Embassies, Consulates and Lega­ tions all over the world. Personnel Officers !rom Wash­ ington, D. C., are conducting per­ sonal interviews for overseaB jobs CORSAGES at the New York Employment Ser­ vice Office in Utiea and SYracuse. for They will be in Utica from Janu­ ary 14 through January 19 at 500 Charlotte Street, and in Syracuse "Sweethearts Ball" from January 21 through January 26 at 141 James Street. The inter­ PRATTS FLOWER SHOP viewing hours at both offices are from 9 AM to 5 PM dally; until 214 E. Seneca St. Diol 3471 7 PM on Tuesday; and 9 AM to noon on Saturday, Young men and women who While some work hard rehearsing for Scampers '57, our wish to work overseas for the photographer found at least one student who manages to find Foreign Services must be between time to k~ep up with his studying! the ages of 21 and 36, single, with PATTERSON'S MOBILGAS no dependentSJ, American citizens In e'xcellerii:. 'liealth, hav~' at. l~'ai\t three years o! 'ot!ice experience or equivalent ·education, and type 60 WASHING - GREASING words per minute. or take short­ hand at 80 words per minuie, or both. They will be paid $3390 a year to start, plus an · annual Cor~e.r Buffalo & Aurora Streets salary increase for satisfactory service. Free housing cir. a hous­ ing allowance is paid overseas. Overseas assignments are for. two years at a post, after which em­ ployees are returned to their homes at Government expense for six weeks home leave at run pay. In addition, they have a 13-day vaca­ tion each year plus 13 days of sick leave and are ellgible for govern­ ment life insurance and retirement benefits. Similar positions are open at the Department's home office in Washington, D. C., for those ap­ plicants who are at least 18 years old and who are not yet qualified for overseas employment. A

It pays to advertise in COMPLETE

The Ithacan MUSICAL SERVICE STU DENT RATES Only 80c: HICKEY'S MUSIC STORE per column inch! at the above location on campus 330 ,E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. Phone 4-1101 Marine Officer or may write to his office, the ad­ Dial 2-2751 for results To Be Here dress for which is: Office Pro- '------i curement Officer, Room 1224, Chimes Building, South Salina :~~lllallllalalaaaiiiiiiaaaiiiiaiiiiiialllllallalaaaaa••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••iii~ March 18 Street, Syracuse 2, New York. ITHACA'S RECREATION CENTER Captain Ivins, Marine Corps Of­ ficer Procurement Officer, will be on campus at Ithaca College to in­ IT'S terview interested applicants and There will be a General to discuss the !\Iarine Commis­ Staff Meeting Thursday IDE'S DROME IDE'S BOWLING LANES sioning programs which are avail­ able to college students. Evening at 7:30 p.m. in Roller Skating New York State's Captain Ivins points out that all 1 the Ithacan Office. Your Wed., Fri. and Sat. Nites Most Modern Marine training in the undergrad­ 8-11 Lounge---Restaurant Ute programs is done during the attendance is urgently re­ and 16 Automatic Pin Spoters summer which preludes any quested. Bus from terminal & bock academic interference during the college year. Students who suc­ cessfully complete the required training will be commissioned im­ mediately upon receipt of the bac­ R. C. A. VICTOR calaureate de~ree from college and The Alumni Will be ordered to active duty RECORDS shortiy after graduation. At.hletic Equipment Co. Captain Ivins will be located be­ STATE THEATER BLDG. hind the Library from 9:00 a.m., The Gilt That Keeps On Giving March 18th, until 5: 00 p.m., March Is the Students' Store 19th. . for Captain Ivins has announced that both the Platoon Leaders ATHLETIC AND RECREATION EQUIPMENT LENT'S Claes (Aviation) are avallable for Operated by I.C. Alumni 210 N. Tioga St. Phone 22130 undergraduates. Interested stu­ dents may contact Captain Ivins Wednesday February 6, 1957 TH(: ITHACAN 6

Drama Review Making an appointment will speed globln blood pressure and medical WITJ Leacls (Continued f'rom page 4) Blood Bank your stay. history may give. Giving a pint of did a competent job considering Continued from page 1) 11.How much may l gbet How blood le comparable to an after­ The Way he bad to develop a character group, weigh at least 110 pounds oftenY noon's exercise. which Is contrary to his own per­ and pass a physical checkup given One pint may be donated at 8 sonality type. His speech was too by the Red Cross Bloodmobile Staff. week intervals, but not more than punchy, and his right hand made Unmarried persons under 21 must five times per year. There are trom continual pendulum movements have written parental consent. 12-15 pints of blood In the human MISS Homemade Cooking-Pies and Cakes trom his side to bis coat collar, Prospective donors who have been body. depending on Individual but still, Mr. Clayton, with his pregnant or have had a miscarriage weight. The body replaces the That Makes the Tummy Feel Good? unique and appealing quallty, a within one year, cannot be accept. fluid within a matter of minutes humility which shines through no ed. after donation, but It takes several Well Run-Not Waiki- to matter what the role, rendered a 10. How long does It take to give days to restore the Iron content, successful portrayal. bloodY through the Intake of foods. 1 Mrs. Hardcastle, (Miss Lynn Actual giving of blood takes 5 12. WJII ghlng blood harm met JEAN S LUNCHONETTE Moree) gave as usual a robust and minutes, but registration, physical No. Only those who pass the Don't Just Sit There, Wish and Brood hilarious performance. Miss Moree checkup waiting your turn etc. physical checkup which Includes a was born with a gift for comedy, takes from 20-40 minutes normally. check of temperature, pulse, hemo- a gift to which she certainly does justice. As the wild mischievous son, TRAVELERS HOTEL Tony, Mike Schwartz tried to CORSAGES · carry his Interpretation beyond the Home of the Original Friday IIMatinee" comedy limits for which the part Reasonable Prices Free White Boutonniere was written. His characterization ..... was Inconslstant and lacking In Contact: control, and his exuberance was Rooms - T.V. - Dancing-Free Parking forced and overampllfled. The re­ JACK GETMAN Private Parties & Banquets sult was unfunny burlesque. Student Liberal Arts Frank Murley as Marlowe's rath­ .... er seemed his age and carried him­ Cash With Order Phone 40346 after 5 self with the aptness befitting his 121 S. Aurora St. Joe Capalongo, Prop. social position. He was, however, overly concerned with the security of his fashionable headpiece which seemed to waver In spite of the STUCK FOR MONEY? DO A calm sterile air of the "Little Theater." '\ I/ The minor roles were played with what appeared to be the Idea -~::: of having fun with the show. This ...... ~, was especially true of the servants (Dan Sovlk, Jim Miller, Bob Thom­ son, Dave McNltt, Dave Za~arla, , Edwin Foltz.) The "fellows" seemed to be hav­ ing a good time, but they didn't let the audience share their- fun. Miss Lee as the maid was de­ vitalized and seemed to be a little shaky. She was funny, but not be­ cause she tried to be. Michael Halpern as Jeremy, had a brief SEND IT IN AND start on stage, but he :made the best of It with bis boisterous, alcoholic manner. Thus In this reviewer's opinion, the production was generally well done. I would like to reassert the Idea that theater should not be a medium for the testing of ancient scripts. Ithaca College has estab­ lished a well recognized standard In theater only because people

have come to productions and en­ WHAT DOES A ICNIGHT USE TO WHAT ARE WISE M!H'S EARNJNGSt DO YOU like to shirk work? Here's some easy money-start joyed the cal.lbre of performance IRING HOME THE BACON' Sticklil;lg! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print-and for and the calibre of script. If we are to maintain this precedent, the hundreds that never get used. Sticklers are simple. riddles college must present plays, which with two-word rhyming answers. Both words have the same will appeal Irrespective or perfor­ numb& ofsyllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers mance quality. I know I speak for with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe­ the majority of Ithaca playgoers Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. And relllember­ when I say We have had enough you're bound to Stickle better when you're enjoying a Lucky, period plays. because Luckies taste better. Luckies' mild, good-tasting to­ bacco ip TOASTED to taste even better. Fact is, you'll say Bannon and C~rroll UNOI, CUMMINGS. NUCTIMITH. V.OFAUBAMI, U.OFCHICAGO Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! On Council Congratulations are in order for Joe Bannon and Tom Carroll on WHAT IS AN AGILE INSECTI · their appointments to the Student WHAT ~ AN ANGRY EMPI.OYEU WHAT IS A COWAIIDLY IIIRD' Executive Council of the Eastern District Association for Health, Physical Education and Recrea­ tion. The local seniors will join other students appointed from Adelphi College, Columbia, New York University, Brooklyn College, Syracuse University, and Queens College In developing the student Spry Fly section program for the Eastern District Convention to be held In MAURICE GLENN. GILMORE JIN NINOS •ARRIN NYSTRO•; U. OF MINN. New York City, April 7-11. Joe CREIGHTON U, ROLllNS COLLEGE and Tom received their appoint­ ments from Professor Gladys An­ drews of New York University who serves as faculty chairman. This Af\SOclatlon Is one of the largest Luckies Taste Better ~ CIGARETTES te~~here organizations In the United States and we are glad that "IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER ••• CLEANER, FREJHER, SMOOTHER I } ...... ,:•••...... :, .. , ...... , ..,:., ..... ~- Tom Carroll (President of the Class of '57) and Joe Bannon (also an officer of his senior class) wlll 0A. T. Co. PRODUCT OJ' ~~cf'~ AUl:RICA'II L&ADINQ IIAlfUJ'ACTUR&R OJ' CIOARl:TT&I be our College representatives.