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The thI acan, 1954-55 The thI acan: 1950/51 to 1959/60
11-12-1954 The thI acan, 1954-11-12 Ithaca College
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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, 1954-55 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. INSIDE- SHAKESPEARE A HOAX? CO-REC. AT BOTH GYMS Page 5 TONIGHT, 7-9 P.M. SPORT SPOTS by Denis Horn anm Page 7 Member Associated Collegiate Press
Vol. 26, No.~- Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, November 12, 1954 8 Pages 'Frolics'_ Won By Phy. Ed's For Third Time College Not To Do 'Moon' - Maiority of Students are Blue The news that the Ithaca College Department of Drama is definitely though it seems the same reason not going to produce the hit Broad- will be given as was given for some way show "The l\Ioon Is Blue" was other planned plays in the last few greeted by various reactions on the years. Some consider "'l'lte )loon ls IC quad. :\fost students sent up a Blue" morally loose, but not even grumble and let it go at that; many of these individuals have others, mostly oltimers, were heard tried to stop the production of it to say, "Well, what could you ex- which has allowed thousands of pect?" 11eople to enjoy the play on Broad- Dick Owen, WIT J news com men- way and the various stock theatres. tator, let go with a blast at the :\!iJlions more saw this play in the antiquated ("\'ictorian" was his movie, which was approved by the For the third consecutive year, The Business department skit were Lambrini Demitriadu, and word) frame of minds that is Breen Office-the official censor- the freshman girls of the Phy Ed was written and directed by Toni Carolyn Rick. The Cornell boys supposedly evident here at the col- ship commission for Hollywood. and Physio departments have won Fusco, and co-directed by Sally were Iris Rubin, and Beverly Jege. In his radio commentary of "The Jfoon Is I.Uno" is a light the contest at Frosh Frolics, held theme was "Luxuries and Expen Brnmley. The modern dancers were last Tuesday, :\Ir. Owen leveled his comedy spoofing sex, and is in no last Thurs., Nov. 4. They were sive Surroundings Don't Count, Pat Andrews and Betty Kipniss. broadsides only at the "thumbs way _or manner advocating that the awarded the cup by Jane Patch, Friendliness \Vins over All" was down" decision on "The :\loon is public accept the way of life pic The Drama department, whose wee president, and will keep it Le Tair. They showed the reunion tured in the play. The main target written by Rose Dokeanus and Blue." Actually, according to the permanently; next year a new cup of old Ithaca College graduates of the play is the rusty Victorian Tippy Stilson, with choreography prevalent belief of most students, will be put into the running. This who were comparing the new cam traditions which float around and done by Dusty Sharak. Tippy Stil- the Tuesday evening news broad marks the tenth year that the pus with the old one. Playing the cast told boldly of one of the major haunt us like the old bogieman that Freshmen girls of IC have com graduates were Bobbi Zigon, Carol 3on played the girl in the Phono visio~; Cindy Banfield was the girl shortcomings of Ithaca College. was instilled in our childhood peted with original skits. Dhant, Mary Danks, and Virginia Reproduced in the following par- dreams to keep us on the straight The winning department had a Havrilka. in the chair, and the maid was portrayed by Jackie Unterberger. agraphs is the context of :\Ir. and-narrow. Life has changed in humorous skit depicting the times The Liberal Arts department's Owen's newscast for the benefit of twenty-five years-in fact five years of N era, with modern characters. skit was written by Sue Wishik, The Music department was led those lacking I~:\! facilities: sees a distinct change today; but It was directed by Lois Carroll. Pat Andrews, -and Iris Rubin, and by Sofia Stimbach and on the com "Gntil this morning', I thought the some people refuse to admit what Peggy Walsh played Nero; Janet directed by Katie Schillroth. It :nittee were Bobbie Furstenberg, next dramatic production to be pre life is. and hang onto mis-conceived showed the comparison of our new Arf was narrator; Mary Daly and Eileen Silverstein. The main sented by the Ithaca College Drama conceptions that do not represent played Mr. Frankfurter; and De campus with that of Cornell. Play attraction was a small string en Department was going to be "The the will of the majority in this vita Fitch was Mr. Itchy. ing the Ithaca College students semble, led by Joyce Duncan. )loon Is Blue''. To1lay, I heard democratic republic. differently. So far, I have not heard "Suppression of ideas and phi!- why the play was canceled; al- osophies is one of the most danger- Snack Bar Report Fourteen To Represent Ithaca In ous forces rising now in America. :\fany people are not satisfied with 'All's Well, So Far' College Students 'Who's Who' the way things are going, especially Marine Commission in relation to what young people After several weeks of opera- Fourteen students from Ithaca Patricia A. Ackerman, a senior in consider their mores today. I my tion, the report from the Snack College have been selected for the speech department, is from Awarded To '53 self don't agree with them all; but Bar is: "Doing Fine." Both Who's Who Among Students in Oneida, New York. She was secre I like to look at life, and make up I.D.E.0. (sponsors) and the fac- American Universities and Col tary cif _\1lelplll and vice president Grad. In Phy. Ed QUANTICO, VA.-Undergoing my own mind; not have decisions ulty are pleased with the opera- leges. The selections were made on of the sophomore class. She had a five-month Officers Basic Course made for me. tions up to date. The general feel- the basis of scholarship, Jeader leading roles in 'fhe ])el'll un1l at the Marine Corps Schools here "Why are some people today, es ing is that it is serving good ship, extra-curricular activities, nunlel Webster, The Lowlall(l Sea, is newly commissioned Marine pecially some of the elder citizens. meals at very reasonable prices citizenship and evidence of future and Carousel. She has been on Lieutenant Louis J. Piantadosi, so afraid of truth and reality? Per along with giving students a place promise. The nominations within Dean's List. She is hospitality haps, it's because most of them for social activity. I.D.E.0. and the the departments were made by fac chairman of ])eltn. Phi Zeta. have lived through parts of two faculty are also pleased with the ulty members and worked propor Joanne Deisig, also a senior in world wars, a depression, and have conduct of the students, who, they tionately according to the size of the speech · department, is from Jost all contact with the solidity of feel, "really enjoy having a place the department. Final selections Buffalo, New York. She was literary p1e Yictorian Society. The Victorian to relax and chat with their class- were made by the Deans meeting editor of the Cnyugun, vice presi mores, in many ways were not per mates." Steps are being taken, with Dr. Dillingham. ·rhe fourteen dent of the Wome1~s l'h'ic Com. fect. It, usually, refused to recog however, to make the Snack Bar students chosen to represent our mitt<><>, secretary of Theta _\1111111 nize the corruption that existed even more successful. Soon there college in this organization are as Phi, and vice president of ])elta J'ltl around it. Today we have a more will be installed a Suggestion Box follows: (Cont. on p. ,1, col. 1) (Co11t. 011 p. 7, col. 2) in which students may present their views and ideas. One criti- cism is the rampant hanging of Saake, 1.C. Grad Newman Club Meets; Iris Mabry To signs. In the future, all signs dis- played in the Snack Bar must be Gets Dr. of Ed. Members Cook Breakf asl Present Her First approved by the I.D.E.O. The Newman Club held their "The students, Mrs. Patterson, Alvin C. Saake, acting chair first Communion Breakfast of the Concert of Season Mrs. Van Horn, and the boys who man of the department of health year in the Immaculate Concep Iris Mabry, internationally work at the Snack Bar should be and physical education at the Uni tion Church Hall on Sun., Nov. 7, ,, known dancer. will present her commended for the excellent effort versity of Hawaii, has received following the 9 o'clock Mass. The latest solo dance recital on Nov. in making the Snack Bar what it the doctor of education degree at breakfast was cooked by the mem .., . 12-13, in the Little Theatre, at is," according to Dr. Dillingham. New York University's School of bers themselves. ~ ..:-::, ; 8:15 p.m. Accompanied by her Education, Dean Ernest 0. Melby Newman Club hold their meet t, f ·~ 11 husband, Ralph Gilbert, Miss Ma- has announced. ings the first and third Tuesday y: _, f bry will offer a program of dances 1 Dr. Saake completed his doctoral of each month, and following the -----'------'''- - new to Ithaca. J\Iiss :\Iabry is not studies in the School's department business meeting, Father Downes, Lt. Louis Piantadosi1 a stranger to the Ithaca College Draft Examinations of physical education, health, and advisor of the club, leads discus stage where she has been found To Be Given recreation, where previously he sions. The topic for the next meet son of l\lr. and :\Irs. Pellegrind to be an outstanding- personality had earned the master of arts de ing, which is Tues., Nov. 23, is Piantadosi of 121½ Vosscller Ave., who puts much of her philosophical In Dec. and April <;ree. His thesis was titled "A Mixed Marriages and Birth Con Bound Brook, N.,J. training from Smith College into Critical Evaluation of the Male ·trol. He graduated from Ithaca Col her routines. She dances with a Selective Service Collegiate Graduate Physical Skills Needs lege in 1953, and received his grace and clarity of expression Qualification tests will be given at Program." bago, New York, for the past 15 commission October 23rd upon that has won her accolades from IC on Dec. 9 and again on Apr. A-native of Millerton, New York, summer sessions. completion of a 10-weck indoc the leading critics of America and 21. The applications for the tests Dr. Saake attended Millerton High An associate professor at the trination course as an Officer can Eurnpe. She is considered primar must be filled out and mailed by School and was an honor student University of Hawaii, Dr. Saake didate. ily a classicist, devoting much midnight of Nov. 23 and Mar. 27. at both the University of Ala serves as the University's varsity time in the shaping of her dances. If any student needs a blank, he bama and Ithaca (New York) Col basketball coach. He also had been As Cecil Smith of Theatre Arts should get one from any draft lege. He received his baccalaureate football and baseball coach at ITHACAN MEETING Magazine expressed it-"she ap board. degree at Ithaca. Hawaii, but he is now concentrat pears more concerned with the Dr. Hickman stresses the fact He is a member of eight pro ing his efforts on basketball be , 7 p.m.-Wed., Nov. 17th transformation of various kinds of that, "the taking of these tests is fessional and honor organizations cause of the recent growth of in movement into clear thematic de the most important single factor and has been associated with the terest in that sport in the Terri velopments than with the original of draft deferment." · NYU graduate camp at Lake Se- tory of Hawaii. discovery of the movement itself." I -~~=-~--- 2 Friday, November 12, 1954 THE ITHACAN U.S. Civil Service Lists Marine Corps Officer RtWb,9 ?~ National Job Openings- To Visit Ithaca College .,£ Re,uv,ie"' }i File Al ITHACAN OFFICE Next Thursday by ·~ .. The United States Civil Service Captain William F. Sparks, who Two main bulletin boards, one for Kappa Gamma Psi, one for Jerry Rachmiel Commission has announced an ex is the Marine Corps Officer Pro Delta Kappa, one for Student Council, one for the alumni, one amination for Student Trainee, curement Officer for this area, covering positions in various fields for Scampers .... will visit Ithaca College on Thurs, C~ue~tion: Who is the one person of science and engineering. The Nov. 18. His visit will be for the It seems that whep the Annex was erected the walls were you would most li~c to meet, and positions pay $2,750 to 3,175 a year purpose of acquainting interested made of the wrong material. They should have been erected of a why? ,nd are located in various activi lhnltl Sass- students with the programs offered soft wallboard, suitable for pinning various notices, signs, an ties of the Potomac River Naval :\Ir. VanRooyan- Command in Washington, D.C., by the Marine Corps which lead to a comm1ss10n upon graduation. nouncements, etc. Should the trend coward more bulletin boards He is an ambassa and surrounding area, and the En continue, that will be the effect. dor from Holland gineer Cenler, U.S. Army: Fort Captain Sparks points out that the programs offered provide the to the U.S. I met Belvoir, Virginia. It is desirable, or least of all, necessary, that every organization him this summer Applicants must be high school following benefits to college stu in the college ha\"e their own private bulletin board? It would and admire him. I graduates who have completed dents: seem to us that, as each new board is set in place, all the rest want to be an am courses which would admit them (1) Draft deferment (2) No academic interference lose some of their effectiveness. bassador. '_o an engineering curriculum at college, or they must be college (3) Commission as a Second While we are on the subject of bulletin boards, nothing takes ,tudents who are majoring in one Lieutenant with a three-year ob ligated service period as commis away so much of their effectiveness as the leaving of stale, out :if the fields covered by this exam Llllyan J)cJf.arco- sioned officer. At least 5 months of dated notices on them. Most students hesitate to take the time to ination. Those selected will partici Gene Kelly--1 think pate in special training programs this period must be spent in school look at the boards because they sa,v the same stuff there last he's a wonderful requiring alternate periods of at ing. semester. dancer and I like -endance at college and work in (4) Additional schooling in spe dancing very much. one of the activities named above. cialties other than infantry. All ------1 The Civil Service Commission al students are invited to confer with t ,o announces its annual Junior Captain Sparks concerning their I ALL FRESHMEN Agricultural Assistant examina military obligation in general or tion for filling positions in various write him at his permanent office I Hcn1l mock- located at Room 405, Post Office Frank Leahy, for fields of agriculture in Washing i Vote in Frosh Elections on, D.C., and throughout the Un- Building, Swan and Elicott Streets, , mer Notre Dame ited States. The salary is $3,410 Buffalo 3, New York. coach, because my On Monday, November 22 a year. main ambition is to A written test will be given. Ap- country, or from the U.S. Civil be a football coach propriate education and/or ex Service Commission, Washington or forever hold your ~eace!______and he is one of the J perience is required. The maximum 25, D.C. Applications will be ac 1 greatest. [ ____ ------::ige limit, waived for persons en cepted by the Board of U.S. Civil titled to veteran preference, is 35 Service Examiners for Scientific , years. and Technical Personnel of the "'l'i1111I" Stilson Further information and appli P.R.N.C., Naval Research Lab • • .Judy Holiday-I've cation forms may be obtained at oratory, Washington 25, D.C., until always been typed Yesterday afternoon the Little Theatre was filled to capacity with many post offices throughout the further notice. as a "dumb blonde" eager freshman holding the first nominating convention to hit the I.C. as she was-so quad. Although the freshmen number 470, they, as a class, are still since she has virtually non-existent since they have no officers. Hence the reason proved differently, for the convention. maybe she can help me. Dear Editor, ments of our college. Last Satur- In past years, officers have been chosen without too much repre We should like to take this op-I day night, however, I reached the sentation. This year's vice-president of Student Council, who is in portunity to express our sincere boiling point when the students thanks to Mr. Roy for his enlight- failed to support the MENC car charge of the frosh elections, felt that more emphasis should be Jfary Kehoe-- ening article in the October 29 is- nival and dance which was held at placed on getting all the frosh sufficiently acquainted with each other Pope PiusXII-be cause I've heard sue. We can think of no one more the Seneca Gym. to warrant them making wise votes. his eyes are very qualified to write an article on that Elaborate plans had been made penetrating and particular subject, as he is the for this event. A dance band had The convention was the initial move; already planned are election prime example of all he advo- been hired, refreshments including sincere. campaigns which will culminate in the balloting on November 22. cates. Musically, we gained much popcorn balls, pink lemonade, and from his column, but we should doughnuts had been made and If the results of these efforts prove satisfactory, Student Council like to admit that it is possible bought, and booths varying from members hope to extend this project to other school elections, but that there were many subtleties we fortune telling and weight guess ,John l\' e,·cr- particularly to the future freshman classes. missed. Consequently, we should ing to pitching pennies had been Billy ;\lae-because like to ask Mr. Roy if he would set up around the gym. Valuable Certainly it seems like a good idea. There have been major office I enjoy his style expand his ideas into a series, time and effort had been spent by elections held here when no more than a handful of students were pres- and admire him as being sure to publish them under the MENC members. What then a musician. ent to do the electing. ~he present title "Musically." We was the cause of its failure? feel that Mr. Roy has proved be- Was it the fault of the cause? yond a doubt that it is possible No. The MENC dance was held for to excell in two fields, in his case, the purpose of raising money to Put ltosenblut.11- philosophy and music. If the reader provide MENC members' trans Helen Keller, once does not believe this, examine his portation cost to their state con Wqt lJtqarau again, because to (Mr. Roy's) record. venti'on at Rochester. I would say me she is an out- Yours for a more intelligent exis- this was a worthwhile cause. standing example "' · h f l f h of the most cour- tence, vv as 1t t e au t o t e advertis- Four Enlightened Musicians ers? No. Attractive and eyecatch- Member Founded ageous, hardwork- ing posters had been on display ing loving individ- throughout the campus, and no- January 8, 1931 Associated College Press ual. She is a credit In answer to your article A WINNER EVERY TIME, I'd like tices were read over the loud to our society. ~o express my opinion. I agree speaker in dining hall. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.---·------·-----·---·--·--···- ---·-··-·-·-··--··------··-Martin J. Shannon with you, OUR TOWN was· a Was it the fault of the theme? Perhaps, but for the most part, a NEWS EDITOR ····-·-··--···-···-··-·---···-·---····-·-·-·-····-·-···------·-·-····-··Pauline Podest Hale Wltltney wonderful show and it seemed to be enjoyed by all. carnival and dance are universally FEA T'URE EDITOR ·-·-······-·-··-·-·-·····-·-·-··-·-···-·---·····-----·-·-·-·--Sally Applegate Pablo Casals, a Yest, it's wonderful to be a win popular. BUSINESS MANAGER ···-·--·-·--··-··---···-----·--····-··-·-·-····-·-·-·-·-·----··-Sal Di Fazio world famous cell- ner, and we all want to be, but It is the old story of lack of ist,-to find out school spirit. What the students of ADVERTISING l\lANAGER ·----······-·-···-·--·---·-·······-···-······-·-····George Tynda when he has time that's the ideal situation-life and people aren't only made up of IC are forgetting is that going to STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ······-·-······-·-·-······-·······-·-·-·-:·-·-·-····Jerry Rachmiel to practice. winners. We must learn to take the college is not just attending bad along with the good. Ever' classes, but also participating in STAFFS since I can remember, I've been school functions if one is to get taught that good sportsmanship is the fullest from his college educa NEWS ··········---·······························Larry Roy, Pauli:1e Kelly, Nellie Doakes, tion. Cindy Banfield, Tippy Stilson, Sonny one of the essentials for happy good living. When we lose we Many students have the ten Aronson, Barry Tuttle, Dave Clapper. Hob lla.ggctt shouldn't acquire a defeatest atti dency to complain that social life FEATURE -·--··-·-·-···-··-··················Larry Roy, .Terry Rachmiel, Jim Hashim, Andre Kostelanetz tude, but instead acquire more at IC is nil. Ironically enough, Ron :\1cKenney. -I like his music. drive and initiative with the idea these same students fail to support their school and to show school BUSINESS -·-···-···-··········-·-············Sally Litteer of doing a better job next time. I salute the winners, but I also spirit. It is not enough, however, ADVERTISING ··-·······-·················:\like Blodgett say just because you lose once, to support our own department, FACULTY ADVISOR ...... Dr. E.W. Terwilliger that's no reason why you can't be but we must support all depart ments at IC. :ml.l'y n1111ko a winner in the future. --J. s. '56 Unity means strength. Let's Published fortnightly for the students and faculty of Ithaca College. ;-.1ar1on Brando:,; profit by our mistakes and turn Contributions and suggestions are invited but will not be printed un HE'S DIFFE. out in full force to support all less signed. Signatures will be withheld upon request. ENT! and he looks Dear Editor: future activities provided by all Views expressed by columnists within their signed co'lw.mns do not like a soccer play Since my freshman year at IC, departments! necessarily reflect editorial policy or opinion. er. I have been aware of the lack of Irately yours, cooperation among the depart- Sunny Aronson M'57 THE ITHACAN Friday, November 12, 1954 3 Who's Who In American Colleges And Universities
Robert Williams Joan Lippner David Feldman Patricia Shiner David George Music '55 Phy Ed '55 Business '56 Phy Ed '55 Business '55
, lI Marjorie Peck Ellison Elmer Mary Jane Nester Joel ~evy Joanne Deisig Phy Ed '55 Music '55 Phy Ed '55 Radio '55 Speech '55
1WH01 S WHO • • .' Dean's List and is a member of Kn11J>n Psi .\lpha. He was business (Cont. fi-om page 1) manager of the l'ayugan. Zetu. She was on the executive Gloria Haywood, a senior in the council of .\1lel11hi and on Dean's music department, is from l\lt. List. She appeared in The ScholJir :\Iorris, New York. She was in .\1lel and The ne,·il's ])isci11Ie and had a ]1hi and on Dean's List. She was lead role in 'l'he :Jfan. publicity chairman of the sopho Ellison Elmer, a senior in the more class and secretary-treasurer music department, from Layfayette, of the junior class. She is president New York, was in .\1lel11hi and Or of Sigma .\111lu1 Iota and student ad acle and on Dean's List. He is visor to the Women's ('h·ic Com president of Phi J[u .\111ha, Concert mitt.ee. :\laster of the orchestra, and presi Joel Levy, a senior in the radio dent of )[uslc 1Mucators' Nntionnl department, is from Albany, New Conference. He has appeared in The York. He was president of .\delphi De,·11 and naniel Webster and Tito and on Dean's List. He was man Lowlan1I Se~. aging editor of the Ithacan and Dave Feldman, a junior in the Gloria Haywood Charlotte Tayntor Patricia Ackerman social chairman of the Junior class. business department, is from Al Music '55 Music '55 Speech '55 He is promotion director of Wl'f,J. bany, New York. He was treasurer of .\1lel11hl and on Dean's List; he Joan Lippner, a senior in the from Clinton, New York. She has music department, is from Belmont, ident of Stll(leut Council and vice is a member of K111111a Psi .\111ru1 physical education department, is I been on Dean's List. She was Pres :\lassachusetts. He has been in con- JJresident of the Jlusic falnl'ators' and has played several years of from Laurelton, New York. She was ident of the Women's .\t.hletic .\s. cert band and orchestra. He is pres- 5ntio1111I ('onierence. varsity basketball at Ithaca college. in .\del11hi and on Dean's List. She was vice president of l'hl Helta Pf. sociution and a member of the Wo David George, a senior in the men's l'lvlc Committee. She is pres business department, is from Perry, ::1Iary Jane I\estor, a senior in the ident of Delta Phi Zeta. New York. He has been on the physical education department, is :\!arjorie Peck, a senior in the Ithaca College Department of Drama physical education department, is DRESSES - HATS - GOWNS from Clinton, New York. She was i on .\el111tI and Dean's List. She is is pleased to announce the return of Chosen for You by vice president of the Women's .\th. I letlc .\ssoclatlon and treasurer of I Phi nelta PI. I Pat Shiner, also a senior in the IRIS MABRY JJhysical education department, is -1 from Hornell, New York. She was in an exciting dance repertoire new to Ithaca Now Featuring New on the .\tlel11hl executive council FALL SPORTSWEAR I and the Dean"s List. She is in Or acle and the Women's Ch'lc Com With Music by RALPH GILBERT 120 N.·Aurora St. Dial 4-3882 I mittee. She is president of Phi l)elta PI. Charlotte Tayntor, a senior in the music department, is from Eaton, New York. She was vice president Try browsing for that of A1lel11hl and on Dean's List. She ITHACA COLLEGE THEATRE was in the ·women's ('Ivie Commit unique or different gilt tee and appeared in The ne,·ll an1l FRIDAY and SATURDAY Unnlel Webster. The J.ow1Jm1l Seu, at the and ('nrousel. She is in Ornl'le and NOVEMBER 12 and 13, 8:15 P.M. is Chaplain of Si!,'11111 .\111ha lotu. Helen Tibbits, a senior in the JJhysiotherapy department, is from CENTRAL AMERICAN SHOP Oneida Castle, New York. She is editor of the Physio :\Iagazine and 111 N. Aurora Street Tickets: $1.80 and $1.20 a member of Pi Theta Phi. Bob Williams, a senior in the 4 Friday, November 12, 1954 THE ITHACAN New York State Opens Jobs In Student Recital1 Economics, Business Ad., Math, Statistics Presented In ALBANY, N.Y. - Seniors once again have the opportunity to ap- in the future through the growing College Theatre ply for positions in New York flexibility of the State's promo State government. Jobs with start- tion system and ambitious students On Wednesday, November 3, the ing salaries as high at $4096 will interested in public service are Ithaca College School of ::'lluslc pre- th st by Larry Roy be filled through the State's an- urged to apply for e te · sentcd a Student Recital in the nual college series,of examinations Appointments through this Little Theatre. Participating in the to be held on January 15. More series of examinations since 1948 program were 10 music students 1 9 ·""' music· s t u d en t can b e com e an ,a n d f res h express10n. · Go d 111 · H'1s h an 400 post·t· tons o ff enng· careers have numbered about , 00. There 1·epresentat1've of both tl1e "'~lus1·c ar t1s. t , a person w I10 1s . a crca t or. c rca t1' on s t ar t e d w1'th th e universe,. . n governmen t w1·11 go t o th ose sue- have been some 32,000 applications Educat1'on and Profess1·onal curr1·- As · a creator he should transcend a firm foundation, to build around. cessful on the exam. f om young men a nd women dur- cula. t h c common anc l I earn t o appl y Tl1e crea t1ve. artist · a 1so nee d s a Tops among the positions of- in"',., this ,,neriod. The program opened with a piano himself to his art with thought strong foundation. The practice fered, both as to salary and op- Any qualified citizen of the Un- solo by Jane Patch who played and understanding. A true artistic period of which full advantage is. portunity for development and ited States may compete for the Schuman's Jlnntaslestuecke, Op. 12, musician, one who is true to the taken is a stepping stone. If a time promotion, are public administra- public adminiStration internships in two parts: Ues Aben(1S and intent of music, is a person who :if study is wasted it becomes like tion internships. There are 30 of and for positions in engineering .\ufsrhwung, The next selection is w1·11 ing to put as1'd c h'1s own a st air o f cardb oar d boxes w h'1c h :hcse paying $4096 for 12 months and architecture, library science, was presented by ::i.rarilyn Whitney, wants, likes and dislikes. He will looks solid but under the strees of combined training and work ex- antl accounting. All 0thcrs require cellist, who performed the Sonata d evotc 1ong I10urs of stud y wit· l1 use is found to be otherwise. perience with transfer at the New York State residence. In 1) ]llnor: Prelu(le and Allemande great concentration and with defin- While in college the young ar- year's end to regular government The public adminiSt ration in- by Corelli. Carolyn ::i.ruller was the th th ite purposes in mind. Since the tist is guided toward the build- rositions. te:·nship is e only position wi accompanist. ability to play an instrument or ing of a strong foundation by his The examination for profes- an education requirement over Barbara Furstenberg, pianist, was n to sing is a divine gift, it should teachers. It is the teacher's place sional and technical assistant of- a
IF IT'S RECREATION IT'S ANGELO DRY CLEANERS IDE'S DROME IDE'S BOWLING LANES Roller Skoting New York Stote's Wed., Fri. ond Sot. Nites Most Modern EXPERT CLEANERS TO THE 1.C. STUDENT 8-11 9-12 Lounge-Restouront Bus from terminol & bock ond 16 Alleys 219 N. Aurora Street JUDD FALLS ROAD - TURN RIGHT OFF CORTLAND ROAD (Across from Cozy Corner) 6 Friday, November 12, 1954 THE ITHACAN
• • • • The Lit:t:le Homemaker by Jerry Rachmiel 1 i I ! "";--;l 7-- ~ -~ ~. e~i· . J --- ; ' V. . 'I!,_ .• ~ I \' ·.,_ · -~ '-Ir 't>_··.~---,-•.· If ~-:-· ._...Jr (. : : ...... ,. __ ::::...,.,...g I . ·--~--. t \-Uff-- ._ .' ·:·.· .. ·. -= ~::~:~ "Rival, Red heart, "Perhaps something easy " , . and drop in pot." "Sniff . Sniff." (That's an "Darn mixmasters anyway." Puss'n boots . tonight." onion!)
,...... ~·i I ;l
Just checking the END result! "Voila!" "Oh,-it moved!" "I don't want to be a COOK Get thee to a beanery. I want to be a WIFE!!!"
sided as the pledges elected Amy S.A.I. Sorority Is Yoggy, president; Gerry Ball, vice Phi Mu Alpha Vote For M.V.P. president; Jane ?llaclnnes, secre Active This Season tary; Ann Wheeler, treasurer; Sun Starts Pledging Gold pipes of pan make it easy 15 & 16 ny Aronson, program chairman; With Five Men November In Annex to recognize S. A. L's newest pled Carol .:\luller, paddling chairman; ges. As a part of the pledge service and Dorothy Van Zoren, community Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national Every year, Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity, sponsors the most held .:\Ion. evening, Nov. 8, at the service chairman. The new pledges professional music fraternity, valuable player award for all the major sports. The results are de termined by your vote. sorority house at 440 East Buffalo are: Sunny Aronson, Gerry Ball, opened its pledge period on Mon., St., each pledge was given her Dianne Bockes, Carolyn Cholena, Nov. 8, with five upper-classmen. You can vote for any member of the team. Support your choice, guiding star. a formal member, .:\Iildred C'ody, Betty Lou Cone, The purpose of this period is to VOTE NOW!!! NOVEMBER 15th and 16th. who is to serve as her counselor .:\!arilyn Evans, Lelah Litteer, Caro train the prospective members for during the pledge period. lyn :\luller, Jane :\laclnnes, Char a period of four weeks. The new MOST VALUABLE PLAYER BALLOT President Gloria Haywood pre- lene Sawyer, Roberta Van Allen, pledges, Mark Bradley, Marvin Vote for the player of your choice: Dorothy Van Zoren, Ann Wheeler, Lewis, Elwood Peters, Robert Ray Dale Whitney, .:\lary Jane Decker, nor, and Robert Williams, are all FOOTBALL Janet '.Villis, Carolyn Bailey, Allyne music education students. Phi Mu Alpha is the largest Yoggy, and Sue Lawrence. Advisors SOCCER For Every for the group are: .:\!rs. Forest professional music fraternity in existence, totaling 133 chapters, Sanders, ?llrs . .:\Iargaret Hall, ?.frs. Signature ...... Helen Orr. with 93 other groups petitioning The girls of S. A. I. have launch for incorporation. Put ballot in ballot box in the Annex. Votes must have Occasion your signature on them. (Cont. on p. 7, col. 2) Honey Bailey, Tippi Stilson, Jack Kutz, Bill Frankel, Dick Herr, Don Prize One-Acts Fisher, Bud Rappaport, Dave Kies It's erman and Bob Belfance, who is The Junior Class To Be Presented also directing the show. A drama showing a brief inter presents . .. Three prize-winning one-act lude in the lives of three lonely plays, Jlay1lay, To11ay Js Lonely Too, people, '1'01l11y ls Lonely Too, stars Flowers and A Nether Indllent, will be seen Warren Diesenbach, Dick Tedeschi SADIE HAWKINS' on the Green Room stage on Nov. and Paula .:\lalkin, and is directed 19-20, at 8: 15 p.m. The first two by Jim Hashim. are originals by Jim Hashim, and Don Pultz directs A ~ether In DAY DANCE the third, by Dick ·woods, an IC cident, a light satire about two From graduate of '48; they are sponsored angels, which takes place in hell. by Theta Alpha Phi, the dramatic Included in the cast are: Bill Alex- Seneca Gym $1.25 fraternity on campus. ander, Dave :\lehlenbacker, Ed :\lus- 'I )lay1lay, a farce about a modern icus, Paula Kleinman, Harriet :\lill 9 P.M. to 12 P.M. Per couple ! day family living in the Russian stein, .:\laurice Holtz, Jackie Unter, ______! PRATT'S occupied zon,~ of Germany, features berger and Bruce Follmer.
FLOWER A COMPLETE SHOP MUSICAL SERVICE
214 E. Seneca St. HICKEY'S MUSIC STORE 330 E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. Phone 4-1101 THE ITHACAN Friday, November 12, 1954 7 Basketball Squad Goes · Sports Spots 11.c. Literary Club --=-=- Into Practice Sessions by Denis Horn ,Is Working Hard I For 1954-SS Season i Captain Felix "Doc" Blanchard To Become Permanent During I Carlton (Carp) Wood, head bas is having another successful sea I ketball coach, is beginning to take son at West Point, but as a coach The Literary club of Ithaca Col I the wraps off his 195·1-55 cage not a player. Blanchard is serving lr>ge is again in session this year. Cold I squad. \Vood will be coaching both a three year tour of duty as the It was first started last year as the varsity and the frosh till Ham Academy plebe (freshman) foot an informal discussion group, but met with little success. This year, I ilton concludes his football duties ball coach. Twenty-nine year old Chilly and can take charge of the year Doc, along with "Mr. outside" however, the Camcrata, as it is called, has developed into an or lings. Glenn Davis, sparked the 1944, I\ Fifty-eight freshmen and 31 '45, '46 Army teams to their his ganization that will be a perman upper classmen greeted Wood in toric three consecutive undefeated ent part of IC life, if present plans Days work out. the Aurora St. Gym i\Ion., Nov. 8 seasons. I The purpose of the Camerata is Among them were nine returning Bingo Bingaman, the National to further student interest in lit I lettermen from last year's squad Football League's biggest man, Enjoy erary matters and to offer students which won 5 and dropped 15. stands 6 foot, three inches, meas ntellectual stimulation outside of The cage Bombers, through grad ures 4 foot, 2 inches around the the classroom. The club also plans, I uation last Spring, lost its high waist, and tips the scale at a in the course of the year, to help I scorer Ed Byrne along with de lumbering 349½ pounds. When That Good I build up the school library, by pendables Granny Roe, Hugh Hurst Bingo joined the Detroit Lions, fresh off the University of Illinois donating books of literary value. and Dick Horton. Joe Scally, study Jane Patch, 'Frosh Frolics' M.C., campus in 1948, he weighed a mere The club provides an excellent ing physiotherapy this year in New shown presenting the silver cup HOT CHILI 265 pounds. opportunity for students and fac York City, accounts for a fifth reg to Frosh Phy Ed Representative. ulty to acquire further knowledge. I ular who will not be around. A new 5,000 meter run world's record of 13 min. 59.6 sec. was set Phil Quinn is the presiding chair This will be an all-sophomore man of the club. The participating by Englishman Chris Chataway as and junior ball club with nary a faculty members are Dr. Harcourt, Served At The Doings at S.AJ. he edged out former record holder senior in sight. Sam Burne!, 6-6, ••• Dr. Bates and Dr. Ogden. The Vladmir Kuc of Russia last week. I from Brooklyn and Al Chadwick, (Cont. /mm JJage 6} club also plans to have guest Chataway, as pacemaker, helped i owner of a devasting hook shot speakers from the literary field. I ed their fund-raising campaign by Roger Bannister become the first will prove the backbone around The Camerata has discussed this ! selling Christmas items and per man to run a mile faster than four i which Wood will have to build year so far the following pieces Busy Bee sonalized stationary. '.\Tembers and minutes. his ball club. Walt Judd, an~ Don of literature: "A Portrait of the ! pledges will be on hand Nov. 8-20, Down around Louisiana way if . Kern, two fireballers for Bucky Artist as a Young :\fan" by James from 10 a.m.-4p.m. at the booth someone should mention Alvin I! Freeman's baseball squad, will Joyce; "Metamorphosis" by Franz outside the Snack Bar to help stu Dark people think of a former perform for Wood again this year. Kafka; "Heart of Darkness" by Next to dents with their selections and to great L.S.U. halfback who also Last year, both boys, after getting Joseph Conrad; and "The Apple take Christmas orders. happens to play shortstop for the away to slow starts, showed plen Tree" by John Galsworthy. The Christmas Cards include ju New York Giants. Greyhound terminal ty of ability and know-how as the The club meets at 425 N. Tioga venile, religious, humorous, and Sy Schorr, IC '54, is playing I season came to an end. Street, the home of Dr. Bates, on traditional types representing all end for the Fort Dix eleven. ! Moving up from the jayvee ag Tuesdays at 3 :30 p.m. Those in S. Aurora St. If you have been noticing any gregation will be Brooklynite Chip price groups. Personalized cards terested in joining the club are I fat men walking around the cam Feracco, Dave Feldman, George and wrapping paper sold in variety welcomed to come. pus, bet even money that they are I Hotaling and Bill Freeman. Stan 11acks are also available. Herb Broadwell's wrestlers. Last (Brooklyn) Goldsmith, Al Marsh, a This noteworthy drive makes GREETING CARDS year saw Don Vistocco. Don Bills fine set shot and possessor of re possible S. A. L's contributions to and Ed I\Ioracco weighing in at YEAR 'ROUND OCCASIONS markable stamina will be the big- national foundations which sponsor 123, 147 and 157 pounds respec CHRISTMAS BOX ASSORTMENTS r"gest aids arriving from last year's the rehabilitation of music liter tively. At present the same trio freshman team. Bill Lee, when he ature in war-rlevasted countries. It PERSONALIZED STATIONERY go 140, 165 and 175 pounds. recovers from his football injury, also provides scholarships for the Intramural basketball opens its should help to steady the club. Re music camps of Tanglewood in season right after Thanksgiving The Louis Hugg Card Shop turning servicemen and transfer :\Iassachusetts, and Interlochen in vacation and the Honey's of the students, eligible to play this year, :\!ichigan. and for the distribution 317 S. CAYUGA of musical instruments in hospitals inter-departmental league look as provide other help. if they will be the team to beat. For your convenience: You can place your order with The Bomber's first game will be throughout the United States. Their roster includes ex-varsity George Tynda-Phone 4-5108 with Wilkes College Dec. 1, at star Grover "Deacon" Jones along home in the Boynton Junior High with John Mangini, one of last School Gym. As per usual the I.C. Moon Won't Be Blue year's intramural high scorers and Bombers face a pretty rugged Chip Feraco, another ex-varsity schedule. This year they will play (Cont. from page 1) man. 22 games, two more than they did humanitarian philosophy, which Spear fishing goes big time. The last year. Army, St. Bonaventure, recognizes the evils and tries to im- 195,1 A.A. U. held ifs second an St. Francis and Iona shape up as nual meet off the shore of Key the toughest. The two latter clubs prove them. I was disappointed at the de West Florida last week. The win were both entrants in last year's ning team speared 281 pounds of '.\J"IT. C'ision not to produce "The '.\loon Is Blue" here at Ithaca College. I'm fish in four hours. sure this play would have been en Leo Durocher thought seriously 'Sadie Hawkins' Dance joyed by the students and citizens of letting Dusty Rhodes go last of Ithaca. If this school is to grow spring. Leo said "The only thing To Come Off Next academically, artistical Jy, philo- Rhodes showed me that he could sophically, the social taboos left do well was hold his scotch." Friday, Nov. 19th over from bygone days mu"t be Dusty's comment on the issue is The annual Sadie Hawkins eliminated. Ignorant censorship "I an't much of a fielder, and I've Dance, sponsored by the Junior solves little. In the end, it only got a pretty lousy arm, but I sure class, will be held on Nov. 19, at shows that we are afraid to ad do love to whack at that ball." the Seneca Gym from 9 to 12 p.m. mit and face the problems and pre- The girls are requested to pick up vailing philosophies of life now in · heir dates anq present them with existence. \"egetable corsages. The tickets are If we are to send people out into Delta Phi zeta ,1.25 per couple and the girls may the world to face life, we must give. obtain them from any .Junior or at them a liberal dose of all as,1ects Invites All To the door. of life. Prizes will be awarded to the rm not advocating that we open Annual Open House hcst Li'! Abner and Daisy '.\Iae. the halls and stages of the college The door prizes include: dinner for theatre to plays that contain per The girls of Delta Phi Zeta, rwo at the College Spa; merchan \'erted and degrading philosophical the only local social sorority, have dise from the Outdoor Shop; $5- Oh dear, I forgot this is the night conceptions. The area of judgement, extended an invitation to every worth of "merchandise" at the C:lub I admit, is thin when judging some one, to attend their annual house their son calls from college! : 13; clothes from Edith Grant's; plays: but I fail to see the harm opening, Friday, November 12, and jewelry from the Central of IH"oducing the work of any Am from 8 to 12. A guided "cook's It', truP-when tlw folks are t•xpecting a call .\merican Shop. The dormitory with erican. European, or Asiatic play tour" will be conducted through from ~·ou, they act like hermits. But a{/('r tlw the largest number of girls in at wright which have lwen judged as the house, refreshments will be eall '. Dad huttonholl'~ eomplett• st rangers to lPII tendance will receive a trophy. ~liid contributions-and sometimes served and there will 'also be en them what a 13.1\1.0.C. hi,. "on h. And all Mom"s .Tack O'Neill and his Combo will criticisms-of our society by critics tertainment and dancing, accord friends know how \H•ll y·ou'n• doing. Thanks to provide Dog Patch type mood music and respected leaders in the world ing to their house president, Mary the folks, you·n· a lwro in _vour old home town. and decorations will be centered ot' creative arts. Jane Nestor. And all vou ha\'!' to do for this glorv is lift tlw around a Dog Patch theme. A The danger lies when an indi An objective of Delta Phi Zeta receivt•r once a Wl'Pk and g1w them a l'all. They'll ~pecial concoction of Kickapoo vidual or group or individuals ig being the promotion of the spirit lw so happy lo iwt ammunition for their "Our Joy Juice will be a prominent fea nore the mandates set up for good of friendli1iess and unity among Son" routim• tlwy probahlv won't t•vpn mind if ture. art by the critics. When this occurs, the women of Ithaca College, an you call collt>ct-!'spPeially 1f ~·ou l'all on Sunda v The dance committee is composed suppression of art prevails. l•'rec invitation is . extended to all the or an.v night aftl'r six. That"s when Long of Ed Harbaugh, Sue Parkhill, thought ceases to function, and if women of IC to visit Delta Phi Distam·p Bargain Rail's are m effect. !•'rank Sirrianni, .Janice Pittman allowed to continue, metamorpho Zeta \Vednesday, December 1, from and Sharon Whitney. ses into a system of controlled art 8 to 10 p.m. for an evening of Dr. and l\!rs. Earl Clark and '.\Ir. like that now existmg in the so: meeting and becoming better ac NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY @ and Mrs. Cecil West will chaperone. viet Union." quainted. Donald Parsons, Matt Branski, 8 Friday, November 12, 1954 THE ITHACAN Henderson, the little 165-pounder, and a member of the Upsala 4-H Intramural Basketball Dick Bader and Paul Rafuse are backfield, both sat out the game. The Phi Epsilon Kappa league in charge of the intramural pro College Ends Miserable Season With Dworsky was ill and Henderson will be run on an interdepartmen gram. Joe Bayno is the Fraternity was resting to go against Hofstra tal basis this year. They will start advisor. 50-0 Loss To Alf red; Record 0-4-2 College next Saturday. This was the first week after Thanksgiving the first meeting of the two schools recess playing six games a week. stopped after momentary success, ITHACAN MEETS Two scores within the first 5 on the gridiron and atoned in some If there are enough teams there with two passes, boomeranging in 7 p.m. Wed., Nov. 17 minutes and two more before the small way for the threshing Bucky will be two leagues. to the Upsala scoring column. end of the first quarter enabled Freeman's baseball Bombers dish Mulligan connected on two the Upsala College Vikings to mop ed out to the East Orange, N.J., passes down the middle for the up on Percy Field over the Ithaca team last Spring. College Bombers, 50-0, Friday final score in the last period to While it was Upsala's fifth win night. It was the locals' final fling enable the Norsemen to hit the in eight games it left Ithaca with of the gridiron campaign. Fumbles half century mark. He hit Dick a winless season. Its record is and intercepted passes set up six of Menningill on the IC 15 from the 0-4-2. the eight Upsala scores. 35 and tossed the remaining dis The Bombers, down 44-0 at in tance to Donnelly to really turn The 50-0 tally equalled the pre termission time, managed to hold the game into route proportions. vious high scored against Ithaca the rampaging Norsemen to a Both clubs played· without the College. The Bombers were beaten single TD in the final half, that services of their fullbacks. Len by St. Lawrence by the same score in the last quarter. The game was Dworsky, who had churned up a back in their first football season, played for the most part in Jot of ground in that slot and Torn 1931. Bomber territory with Coach Joe Hamilton's crew able to work the pigskin past the mid-field stripe ihe Ahunni only four times. The deepest thrust by the Bombers carried to the en l\i~,l~~iI Equipment Co. emy 34. The Vikings struck hard IRV LEWIS STATE THEATER BLDG. and often, capitalizing on two in- ' tercepted passes for TDs in the Is the Students' Store second quarter, and making mince meat of the outplayed Bombers MEN'S SHOP for with their hustle and fire. ATHLETIC AND RECREATION EQUIPMENT Despite the fact that the statis 120 E. STATE ST. tic book listed only 107 yards Operated by I.C. Alumni gained on the ground and 85 through the air, the Viking's tabu- ______'---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lation is thrown off to a certain degree in that many of the long runs by members of their 4-H backfield were offset by huge losses on attempted passes. Don Diston, IC center, along with the efforts of John De Kay and Art Robinson played their positions up to the hilt and beyond with a fine display of fight and hustle. For solution see paragraph below. Droodle In 4 :57 the Vikings had rushed submitted by Michael Gross, C.C.N.Y. across the IC goal line twice. They PICTURE OP TOUCHDOWN, took the opening kickoff and pro REPEREE IN ceeded to rack up their first touch PHOTOGRAPHER'S WAY Marcia Ruhl down in seven quick plays. It was St. Cloud S. T. O. the Bill Holt-Fred Hill combina-_ tion lugging the leather all the way. Hill carried the opening boot back 28 yards to the Upsala 48. It took four more plays to move the ball to the IC 33 from where Holt, who had scored 10 of the 31 Vik ing TDs before this game, bucked over right guard and was away to the 3-yard line. From there Hill carried over for his 10th score of the season. This opened the flood DACHSHUND PASSING DOGHOUSI SIEN IIY gates. Holt split the uprights and BROTHER INSIDI the score was 7-0. On the next Emilf Schafer series of downs the Bombers were West Virginia Uniuersity forced to kick. Holt gathered in the ball on his own 35 and took off like a scared rabbit, racing the re >: , .. maining 65 yards to up the count ·:;~ .,.,:.. to 13-0. A Stephens pass thrown ...... from his own 49 to Hill on the 35 -~ ... made it three scores in the first quarte_r. Donnie Cupit's PAT-kick ...... was wide. . After a 13-yard punt to the IC I .. ... 33 Don Stevens pitched out to left J NIGHT TABLI halfback Harry James who scooted FOR UPPER BUNK through a hole in the middle of Leon Hodge COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER Luckies-and by a wide. Uniuersity of Florida the line without a finger being laid upon him. A pair of TD runs margin-according to the largest and latest coast-to-coast on intercepted passes accounted college survey. Once agam, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste for two other Upsala scores in the better. They taste better because Lucky Strike means fine . ' . second period. Charlie Rubas, a "'-·- .. ·--·· ... -...... _.. shifty left half, took a quick hand tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better. off from Bob Mulligan, second "It's Toasted"- the famous Lucky Strike process - tones string Viking quarterback, and shot through tl1e line, 57 yards for up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste the score. even better. The pleasure you'll get from Luckies' better Quarterback John Filor's des taste is vividly depicted in the Drooclle above, titled: peration passes, tossed to get the Modern artist enjoying Lucky while glancing in mirror. FISH COMMlnlNG SUICIDE Bombers back in the ball game, BY ATIACHING SELP TO IIAUOON only served to sink them even See the ecstatic smile? Well, you, t90, can be happy. Jerry Gray deeper. Bill Baldante ran 55 yards Just go Lucky! University of California with one and Jerry Ripoli dashed over from the 26 with the second...... Viking Coach John Hopper had C I G A R E T T E S STUDENTS! mel'cy on the Bombers in the sec ond half using his bench liberally Be1ten. to.~te kekte~ ... EARN $25! · and unsparingly. The lthacans were held to a minus-15 yards Lucky Droodles* arc pouring in! Where are yours? We pay gained net rushing figure. The Vik $25 for all we use, and for many we don't use. So send every ing line kept a tight lid on any BEIIER original Droodlc in your noodle, with its descriptive title, WCIIES TAl1E to Lucky Droodlc, P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. overland attack that the Bombers •DROODLES, Copyright 1953, by Roger Price might have had in· mind. When CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! they could no longer move on the ...... ground, Filor took to the air and it was in the air that they were ©A. T.Co, PRODUCT OF ~~J'~ AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES