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

4-20-1960 The thI acan, 1960-04-20 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, 1959-60 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. "PAJAMA GAME" OPENS MONDAY, APRIL 25

,. ... 1 The Ithacan Annual Spring Musical Member Associated 9 0 Collegiate :e.J__ Ju,_ad __;_edn-es-~-y,-~-pr-il -20-~-960-o_/_~_'tJ«u:a __ ei_""'1_:.- i.:1-~ Presa •/:--=--~-1:ldJ.__ ~.~~m~!~ th~!c', ~n~l~~~~~cal, will be presented by Ithaca College, Monday, April 25, through Saturday, Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. Y. April 30. All performances start at 8: 15 in the College Theatre. Under the direction o! Charles New Dean of Women, Mrs. H. Hood Randall, Assodate Professor of Drama, "Pajama. Gaine" stars Jim To Assume Duties Next Semester Miller as Sid Sorokin, Sandy Pao­ lini as Babe Williams, and Charles Ithaca College will have a new Moss as Vernon Hines. Jim l\1iller dean of women, Mrs. Helen M. Spring Weekend and Sandy Paolini will be remem­ Hood, beginning the next aca­ bered for their leading roles ln demic year. Court Announced "Bus Stop" and Charles Moss tor Mrs. Hood, associate professor As 265 Cast Votes his fine performance in "Damn of zoology, will assume the duties Yankees". Carol Starkman polled 36% or the Scenery designing and technical of Mrs. Virginia C. Howard, who nominating votes tor Queen for direction Is under Barry Tuttle. has resigned, and will return to the Spring Weekend Court. TherP. her former home in Winter Park, were 266 votes cast. From Novel Other nominations for Queen are Taken from the novel, 7 & ½ Fla. Esther Glatt and Sandy Puesley. Cents by Abbit and Bissel, this Mrs. Hood has been on the For king the nominations are smash Broadway hit takes place In College faculty for 14 years. She Jim Valentine, Charles Boots, and the Sleeptight Pajama Factory. The has B.A. and M.A. degrees from Bill Ge.mer. story evolves around a unlon-ma.n­ -the-,Univetsity of Rochester Bert Skoetelot, Fred Douglas and ageiµent dispute over 7¼ cent raise, where she was on the faculty for Dan Healy are nominated tor junior and then Sid Sorokin, the new fac­ six years. She joined the Ithaca prince. tory superintendent meets Babe faculty in the spring of 1945 to Micki Jarvis, Janina Polchlo­ Williams, there follows, amid songs substitute for Prof. James A. pek and Carol Field drew the top and laughter, true romance. But Freeman when he was ill, and nominating votes for junior prin­ disaster strikes, for Babe is on latter she was added to the staff. cess. the union side and Sid on the other. The new dean has served as The sophomore attendant nomin­ During this bustle, Sid fires Ba.be. faculty adviser of Freshman ations are Mimi Taleischa, Micki "Paiama Game" is viewed here · at rehearsal with three of its There is a reunion though, when Camp, and of Oracle. She has Oppenheim and Joan Kosta. · stan, Sandy Paolini as Babe Williams, Charles Moss as Vernon Sid gets into the boss' books and traveled extensively summers Bonnie Baker led the voting !or Hines, and Joyce Chumbley as Gladys Hotchkiss. brings the confusion to light. Pres. with her husband, J. Douglas Frosh attendant followed by Steph­ (Jim l\Iur.phy) ,and Gladys Hotch­ Hood, who is an emeritus pro­ anie P:leper and a tie between The Ithaca College Drama De­ kiss (Joyce Chumbley) with whom fessor of biology at Cornell. Judy Smith and Barbara Parlato. partment has t'or the pa.st !ew Hines (Charles Moss) is in love, Final balloting tor the Spring provide comedy leads, especially Mrs. Howard, who has been seasons been producing Broadway dean of women· for the last three Weekend Court will begin tomorrow Phi Della Pi Welcomes with Hines in the picture. and end next Tuesday. musicale !or the annual spring pro­ years, said she had enjoyed her Contains Hit Songs association with Ithaca College. Balloting and Coronation Chair­ 10 New Pledges duction. "Pajama Game" ls the "It has. been a pleasant experi­ man Is Dan Healy. P'hl Delta Pi, Ithaca College's- seventh such presentation. Past The show, with choreography by ence to work with the students Spring Weekend this year is Physical Education Sorority, will productions have been "Carousel", Hergiu Cornea, cpntalns such hit scheduled for April 29, 30 and May "Oklahoma", "Brigadoono", "South songs as: "Hey There", "Hernan­ and staff. I wish Mrs. Hood the -.velcome ten new pledges as a best of success." 1. Pacific", "King and I", and "Damn do's Hideaway", "There Once was :;. highlight of their annual Spring Yankees". l\'1an", "I'm Not At All In Love", "A Weekend that will get underwuy Costume designer for the show ls New Town Is a Blue Town", and Spring_ Reunion Weekend this Friday. Barbara Campbell, and Robert many others. The weekend, entitled "Under­ Thoml)Son is stage manager and The music, which was written by aesistant to ~Ir. Randall. Adler and Ross, wtll be played by water Paradise", will commence Begins Friday At I.C. the Ithaca College Jazz Laboratory with an inrormal dance at the house This F,::iday marks the beginning of the annual spring reunion Dress Rehearsal Sunday Orchestra, under the direction o! on Friday evening. On Saturday Student Coupon #4 may be ex­ Willard Brask, Assistant Professor weekend for Ithaca College alumni. Registration of the 140-180 afternoon, the formal initiation of changed for reserved seats. Those of Music. Assistant to ~Ir. Brask is members that are expected will be held in the main administration pledges and announcement of next students unable to attend perfonn­ ~lark Cleghorn, who will also be ance may attend the final dress re­ conducting, and Chainnan of the building that- afternoon. After being greeted by members of the years' officers will take place and hearsal at 8: 30 Sunday, April 24. "Jazz Lab'.' is Albert Hamme. alumni welcoming committee, the visitors will proceed to make will be followed by a banquet later tours of the new· Radio-TV studios, Music Hall, men's dorms and Coupon #4 must be surrendered ll!errilyn Price Is pianist and pro­ in the evening. at the door to attend this rehearsal. duction accompanist. the site of the proposed new campus. The festivities will terminate IScheduled activities· on Saturday Among the alumni, 3 members with an all day picnic on Sunday with a luncheon ·erved at Alumni from the class of l!HO are expected, 8 this is the oldest class to come. Two at a place to be announced. New Cayugan Managing Board Recently Hall. Following the luncheon,. new members from the 1911 class are The new pledges to be initiated officers will be elected '8,t, the In- expected, one of whom was · a are: Barb Amendola, Dorothy Announced, With Romano As Editor-In-Chief augurated clase representative former faculty member and the Cohen, Melanie Dickson, Barbara Recently announced was the Managing Board for the 1%1 meeting. First vice - president first public school music teacher Flatt, Nancy Hicks, Sue Hurlbut, Cayugan. Frank Romano the new Editor in Chief will be assisted Charles Fleming class or '38 will in Ithaca College. In fact, Ithaca Alice Malourek, Inky Meyer, and by John Gero, Co-Editor and Paul Mueller as the Business preside over the meeting since College was one of the first colleges Gwen Wedderburn. Manager. President Clyde Cole Is attending to have students practice teach. Romano, a business major from a naitlonal convention In Florida. Mrs. Ruth Blackman Rodgers who Bound Brook, New Jersey, has par­ ity track. Upon graduation, Gero ticipated in various activities dur­ plans to attend law school. Mr. Cole was a member of the class started this type or training, has ing his three years here. He has Paul l\Iueller is a Physical Edu­ '34 .and has held the office or Presi­ had an active career in professional Deref inko Presents served as Advertising ~l:anager of caition major from Rochester, N. Y. dent for 2 consecutive years. He music in New York, recording for the Cayugan, staff member of the He has served on the advertisini;­ was a faculty member at Ithaca R.C.A. Victor Company. She is now Recital Al Music Hall sutdent directory, nnd as counsellor staff of the Cayugan and student College and is now with the state retired and living In Ithaca. Rodney Dereflnko, twenty one for Frosh Camp and Quarry Donni­ directory, and is house trPasurer of department of .physical education 5000 of the 6000 graduates are year old pianist from Batavia, New tory. He was also chainnan of the Delta Kappa. ~lueller has also par­ ias director O! physical education in able to be contacted regularly and York, will present his Senior Pro­ Christmas Ball this year and has ticipated in varsity soccer, basket­ Albany. are informed of alumni activities fessional Recital at the Music Hall participated in Intramural baseball ball and golf. and is secretary of Alt 6: 00 p.m. In the green room or and news of the college. Out of the on Wednesday, May 1, at 8: 15 p.m. and basketball. Future plans have the Town and Country Bowling the Clinton House, a special dinner other 1000, 300 are deceased and His program wlll include the fol­ not yet crystalized. League. Ho expects to continue his !or the class or 1960 will be held. 700 have failed to give the alum!ll lowing: Variations on a theme b.,· John Gero wil continue as Co­ education after graduation from Acocrdlng to Mrs. Vall, head o! the office their address. This fact is Paganlnni by Brahms: Sonata in Editor of the l'ayugan. He was Ithaca College. alumni office on campus, 36 reser­ Important for students attending E l\f:ajor, pp. 109 by Beetho,an: previously a staff member of that Other members of the 1961 Cayu­ vations have been made !or this college at the present time to take Sonata tor Plano by. Barl)('r: publication and is Advertising ~Ian­ gan staff arc Nancy Ficard, Charles event. heed or, especially seniors. Before Twelve Etudes, op. 25 by Chopin. ager of The Ithncan. A history Cirullo and Dave Barry. All alumni members have the op­ leaving school, students should In­ As an undergraduate Derefinko major from P'assalc, N. J., Gero i;; Retiring from the )fanaglng portunity Saturday night to view form the alumni office of their cor­ made several student recitals and a nominee for Vice President of th" Board are Dick Warring, Editor-In­ tree of charge, the first showing of rect address. Someday In the future television appearances and last Senior class. He has p,a.rticlpaterl Chief of the 1960 Cayugan, and "Plajama Game", musical show of you will look forward to an alumni in Intramural basketball and var,i- .John Gijanto, business manager. the year. reunion. (Continued on page 6) Page Two The ITHACAN Wednesday, April 20, 1960 AMONG THE ALUMNI It is Spring once again and life pieces to fashion a march in its Over and over again level-headed men all over the world have is returning to its own. The Ithaca honor." To suit this purpose, cautioned the Boer government of South Africa over its grossly College alumni, too, are returning "Twinkle, Twinkle, little Star" was suppressive policy towards the Africans. to the calllll)us this weekend April selected to indicate the modest be- Today as we read about the beastly doings of the police agai~st 22-24 for their yearly convention. gll.nnings of the paper, while Wag- the Africans we are shocked and frozen by the horrors of it all. Among the alumni ls Col. George ner's "Tannhouser" was tapped to Amid the turmoil we once again call .for moderation on the part of S. Howard, C'hief of bands and hint the paper's growth to its pres­ the Government of South Africa. · music of the Air Force. Col. Howard ent stature. If we may, to the Government of South Africa, sound like graduated in 1925 with majors In C'ol. Howard describes his three­ one crying in the wilderness, we want to make it clear -that we jina music. Since then he has persued and-bald duration composition as a wash now our hands free of any subsequent development that may with aversa this line with creditable success. "plagiarism of sorts". There is evi- result within or outside South Africa as a result of her doomed He is conductor of the Air Force tlence that the march Is Meriteons. policy. · · ... With .Sprink Weekend nearing Symphonic Band. He •has led the A tape-recording of It was played The reported renewal of the enforcenment of the pass system and many picnics being planned, a USAF Band alld Orchestra for the to a number of perspective music on the Africans is an inexcusable trouble-seeking prowl by that rew suggestions are hereby ottered last 16 years. And, of late he has publishers. Ludwig Music Publfsh­ government. . . . WSG has posted the rules for co-composed a marching piece in ing Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, won and Pride is no reason not to yiel'd to reason. We are all proud, it the wearin' o' the Bermudas . . . tribute to the Washington Star- netted the rights. must be admitted. The only crime is, to let ourselves be blinded a few places where Bermudas may oue of the oldest newsP8J)ers of the ~oward's USAF Band and Or­ by our pride. It is in the knowledge of this fact that we are general­ be worn are: 1>icnics; to informal nation's capitol. In Col. Ho~ard's chestra operating trom their base ly duly warned in the well known proverb that "pride comes before bermuda parties (pre-designated own words he said this of the com- at Bolling Air Force Base do ex­ fall". as such) ; to the dining hall Fri­ position "I thought that since the tensive touring programs here and ( It should not be strange to th_e r~ader that we, a sch<;><>l pa~er, day evenings and Saturdays; . . . Star's tame ls so well establlshe1I abroad. Up, to date, this musical have for this issue, devoted our ed1tonal column to a topic outside its a good idea to adhere to these throughout America, it would be unit has appeared in 47 countries on the school realm. It is also our duty to keep you not only as an rules as first offenders will receive well to draw well-known musical five continents. Ithaca College student but as a cosmopolitan student also.) 11. week night campus. - Luide Kisosonkole . . . Th~se planning to attend Spring weekend's big formal can save many pesos by ordering their flowers from Pi Theta Phi's flower Dear Editor: i:ieing able to comprehend what merchants now taking orders in the On a recent newspaper assign- these mixed voices were sa.ylng. Pledging through traditional connotation has been associated annex ... the sale ends this week- end. · ment, I had the opportunity to ob- 't'he atmosphere became very con­ with ridiculous, useless and unbeneficial behavior. serve and form opinions on the best fusing and exciting as more ·a.Iid . . . Must take this opportunity to Each semester, I.C. fraternal organizations have a pledging l.nown fratern-lty on campus, Delta more members began, to laugh and pat the members of Pi Theta Phi period. This year at LC. this period has been useful, and also Kappa. As I walked in the door, a participate in the game. on the back ... last Thursday the ·beneficial, not only to the individual pledges but, to Ithaca College, members pooled their time an1 warm welcome awaited me and When it came ,tfm.e to say good­ the· students of Ithaca College, and others. talents to entertain · some wonder­ hnmed~ately I felt th~t ·these peo- .bye to this wonderful group, whl~h · Among the examples are· Phi Epsilon K_appa pled~es _who ful kids at the local Cerebral Ptalsy ple were ·my friends even though includes representatives from m011t painted the old band room and several others. P1 !~eta Phi bng~t­ Clinic . . . an afternoon or movies many of them were uriknowh to me. all of the departments in .school I ehed the lives of children at the Cerebral Palsy Chmc by presenting and games was topped by the ar­ After Interviewing a couple of thought--Hiow wonderful It is 'to 'them with an "Easter Bunny" and other entertainment. rival or the "Easter Bunny" who members who have ·actively partici- have the feeling of belonging and · A vote of ,thanks should be given to the pledges of 1960 for presented the kids with Easter pated In many school actilvitle's, · I working together as a group. · their thoughtfulness.· Also they should be congratulated on such baskets and hats made of Pi Theta was taken on tour or the house, D .K ·. ·1s an outs•n ,...n di ng· examp1 e useful behavoir. pledges ... this.·-sort of pledging ~ hich could claim an award for o_._.# i n dividu al s cooperati ng to · per- mak'es paddling look quite ridicu- 1eatness.. . The brothers- showed_ their f orm f unc tione w hlch th e w hol e lous. ,. _ hospitality. by serving me a well~ School can enjoy and benefit f)1)Dl. . . . The announcement by Slater balanced dmner prepared with ex- So me o f th e things the s tud en t that ·it wlll add Jello to its dessert pert etflciency. Clean~up was·taken body r.an t'hank Delta' Kappa· for th CAMPUS CALENDAR menu next year was met with glee care of in e same manner. It was. are: The student directory, Chrlst­ by all students now eating in the amazin·g to see how dom.eetic a~d mas Ball and parts of Spring Week- April 21, 1960 through April 27, 1960 well organized a group of males d hi h i of th bl dining hall . . . Easter vacation can be! en , w c s one e ggest Thu~Bda,y, April 21 was so short that not ·even Instant events of the year. Arter dinner, many of bhe mem- _ W. A. A. Banquet at the Lehigh Valley Restaurant-6 P.M. Florida (man-tan) was usable to bers gathered in the living room I think the success or D.K. -rra­ Impress friends . . . to Floridians s1ld I saw this was my opportunity ternlty is due to the fact that most Fri.day, April f£ wishing they were here for Easter, Varsity Golf vs. Hobart, here-1 P.M. to learn fraterntty jargon. They all eve1 Y brother is a leader in his we offer Instant Ithaca (male-pale). put their hands behind their backs own field and when there is a meet­ ... This being Alumni weekend, it Fri.day and Saturday, April 22 and 29 and shouted ·In their native tongue Ing of many leaders to share sug­ Phi Delta Weekend was brought to mind that 400 mar­ as they thrust several fingers tor- i;:estions, good ideas are bound to ried couples in the Alumni Associ­ April· 22--8 P.M. to 12 :45 A.M. at Phi Delta Pi House ward. Each man being a different appoo.r. ation were married after having met April 23-lnitiation at the house from 1 P.M. to 3 P.M. nationality presented a. problem of June Parirt Banquet at the College Spa~5:30 P.M. at IC ... Vorsicht! . .. A belated note of thanks to Sa,'ha'day, April !!9 Art Cohen, whose wit once graced :V~rsity Tennis vs. R.I.T., here-1 :30 P.M. this column, for his help in making Criticism Of Pinocchio· Saturday and Sunclal/l, April !!9 and £4 the continuation of Around IC pos­ Despite a rather ill impressive Alumni Reunion Weekend sible, opening scene, in which distracting as the Cal April 23-1.C. Alumni Council meets at 10 A.M. in Dr. off-camera-commotion u n fort u­ Al Faust's direction although ade­ quate in spots, was generally static Dillingham's office. nately overwhelmed on-camera ac­ and lacked a degree of imagination Luncheon and Annual Meeting at Noon in Alumni Hall. tion, WlCB-TV's Thursday evening that, ff realized, could have made Alumni Dinner-Class of 1950-Clinton Hotel-6 P.M. presentation of "P'inocchlo" filled the production a much ID.01'0 "Pajama Game" for Alumni, Theatre--8:15 P.M. fifty minutes with quallty enter­ com­ plete success. tail.nment. Monday through Saturday, April 25 through SO Lighting, costumes, scenery and Musical: "Pajama Game", Theatre-8 :15 P.M. Margaret Ackenback's television graphics aided considerably In mak­ adaptation of Carlo Collattl's clas­ ing "Pinocchio" an enjoyable tele­ TueBday, April 26 sic was a triumph In Itself; not to vision offering. Varsity Track vs. Buffalo State and Oswego State, here-3 P.M. mention the same YOung lady's creditable contributions as produc­ WcdneBdaY, April 27 A Varsity Baseball vs. Drew, here--3 P.M. er and staging director of the production. To Miss Ackenback-· COMPLm our most sincere compliments. MUSICAL SERVICE Certainly no less outstanding was the achievement or Barbara Nelson A The Ithacan When It comes to career plan• who, as Pinocchio, graced the ning, do you find yourself in a screen wtt.h a sensitive and stimu­ HICKEY'S Published weekly by and for the students of Ithaca College predicament? lating performance. Other notable accomplishments in the acting de­ MUSIC STORE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... Joanne Bennett Perhaps you should look into the possibilities offered by a career partment Included those of Dan 201 South Tioga St. MANAGING EDITOR ...... Virginia Walsh in the life insurance business. Healy as a policeman, Roger Hark­ Ithaca Phone 4-1101 BUSINESS MANAGER ...... William Holbrook Provident Mutual offers college enrider as l\lr. Fox, and Nan Adler men eKcellent opportunities in ADVISOR ...... , ...... Michael Curtis sales and sales management. News Editor ...... Jim Aversa Take the time now to talk with us 1 Copy Editors ...... Gary Gillan, Gloria Compagnone about our training program. We'll WASH N SHOP Feature Editor ...... Luide Kisosonkole be r'"''"' +... , "• - ·-. "' .... .1.l .... n n ...... ::1-ils. 204 W. SENECA STREET Sports Editor ...... Pete Peterson RONALD DENNISTON Phone Ith. 2-1139 Advertising Manager ....._ ...... John Gero Photography Editor ...... Paul Lankau 11Closest coin operated 24 hr. a day The views of columnists and editorials used in this paper do not necessarily reflect the views of Ithaca College, Any contribution from LAUNDERMAT to Ithaca College" the students or faculty will be printed depending however, on available space and general interest value as judged by the editorial staff. All 7 hr. service on DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY contributions must be signed, but the name will be held upon request.

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Wednesday, April 20, 1960 The ITHACAN Page Three '. \:·::<.:-:-·r1 "Andersonville Trial"

'-~,.. ~ ~ ',, Announces Plan jKEN MURRAY :;,. ;:}:.>iJl The management of "The Andersonville Trial," the Broadway ~~ ~ '",:, :~, ..:~:4 are so caught up in trying to prove dramatic triumph starring George Multiple Choice Tests some theory or other that they have C. Scott, Albert De k k e r and completely lost all perspective in Herbert Berghof at Henry '.\Ii!ler's I think the one thing about col­ the area of basic common sense. Theatre, realizing the special ap­ lege that I have rea)ly come to But the saving grace of these peal this page-out-of-history pro­ dislike is the so-called multiple "subjective objective" tests is their duction has for students, has set choice test. Now, I am willing to admit that very ridiculous lousiness. I have up a special student ticket pur­ multiple choice tests, as they were taken some of these tests that I chasing plan whereby seats may be originally intended, served a real thought were really very funny obtained ,·ia a special mail order and useful purpose. But, it ls my The thing that makes them funny blank without using the regular, contention that the multiple choice to me ls that they are so subjec more impersonal, box office chan­ test has been so perverted by some tively ambiguous. There is no long nels. educators that it has lost all the er a right or wrong answer. Now These mail order blanks have purpose of its former intent. there are degrees of "rightness", or been sent to the heads of the As I understand it, the purpose of "wrongness". A student no longer English, Dram a and American tlie objective approach to testing is chooses the right answer, he choos histroy Departments and may be to probe for the students' knowl­ es the answer which "best fits", or obtained from them, or from the edge of the course subject matter. "is most closely related", or "in any p r o d u c er s, Darrid-Saidenberg­ Subjective testing (essay type ex­ other way stands out from the Hollywood, 137 W. ,18th St.,::-:. Y. C aminations) differs from objective others". This kind of thing is, to 19. t~stlng in that subjective testing re­ me, just too funny for words. It Is "The Andersonville Trial" is a quires the student to interpret or like playing some kind if silly se The new Cayugari Editors are from left to right, John Gero, co• dynamic and exciting drama which manipulate the course subject mat­ mantic guessing game which must editor; frank Romano, Editor-in-Chief; and Paul Mueller, Business embodies all the elements of im­ ter using the framework of his own surely be the height of ridiculous Manager portant theatre, dealing with the words and Ideas. ness. most romantic era in American It is not my purpose here to I believe that when a student history and presenting a melo- argue for subjective testing as faces this tYPe of test he is at a of Ithaca College and now a mem­ distinct disadvantage. In a pure W.A.A. Held ber of the Physical Education facul­ dramatic trial, possessing moral and opposed to objective testing. Both ethical question of enormous sta- methods undoubtedly have their objective test the student can be ty at Orange County Community reasonably sure that if he has On April 21 ture. It takes place during the hot, place in the educational scheme of College. Awards will be presented mastered the course material he summer months of 1865, when this things, and I am quite willing to to members of the winning teams will do well on the test. Likewise, The annual banquet of the Wo­ nation was rising from a bloody and certificates indicating the let the professional educators who in a pure subjective test the stu man's Athletic Association will be and shattering Civil War and was sports participated in will be given know more about these things than dent knows that if he Is able to stirred to wrath when Captain held April 21st at the Lehigh Valley each member. To top off the eve­ use his own brain to logically put Henry Wirz, Commandant of the I do decide just where each method Restaurant. Our speaker wllI be ning, entertainment will be pro­ together the course material anrl infamous confederate p r i son at fits into the overall educational l\llss Mary B. Biana an alumnae vided. frame the ideas of the material in pattern. Andersonville, Georgia, was tried his own words on the paper, he for conspiring against the United However, I do fervently wish will do well. However, in these States. that someone would start a move­ "subjective objective" tests, the Directed by Jose Ferer, "The ment to keep the two methods sep­ student can never be sure of how "Andersonville Trial" was bra.vo'd arate. If, I take an objective test he will do because he is required by the New York drama critics. to give specific objective answers I don't nfind if the test Is really ob­ Walter Kerr, in the Herald Tri­ in a subjective framework of am­ bune, said: "You're in for a whale jective. The trouble is that all 'the biguously stated questions. More­ SPRING WEEKEND of an evening. It's a walloping objective tests I take now are real­ over, this subjective framework is piece of showmanship. Theatrically ly subjective. They are thinly veiled not created by himself as in the electrifying. The acting is superb." substitutes for subjective tests with pure subjective tests, but by the The Assoeiated Press called it instructor. Therefore, this subjec­ all the disadvantages of the ob­ APRIL ·2s, 29, 30 "A drama of brilliant impact, tive framework may be one which played with towering virtuosity. A jectives and none of the advantages he is not easily ahle to understand memorable dramatic experience, a of both methods. and work with. dramatic triumph." The only reason that I have been What all this means is just that Performances of "The Anderson­ able to come up with concerning these tests which I have described ville Trial" at Henry '.\Hller's why this phenomenon exists is that may actually not be testing the stu­ dent's fund of subject matter and Theatre, 124 W. 43rd St., arc the educators who· give these tests they may not even he testing his nightly (except Sunday) at S:·10 ability to reason with the tools of and on Wednesday and Saturday the subjeet matter. Rather, what afternoons at 2 and 2 :-IO respective­ these tests may really be testing FRATERNITY JEWELRY ly. LEHIGH VALLEY is the ability of the student to fig­ by L. G. BALFOUR CO. RESTAURANT ure out what the instructor means CARRY OUT by his use of words in the question, l~haca College Class Rings and what the instructor wants to be SERVICE right or wrong in the framework American & Italian of his word usage. RAY ROBINSON-ROTHSCHILD'S DEPT. STORE Last FIRST FLOOR Food This type of testing, to me at 801 W. Buffalo St. least, is nonsensical. and I do not GIFTS - FAVORS - MUGS - TROPHIES Phone 9408 - 9140 respect those instructors who use it. The effect of this type of testing Phone 2-2411 Three on me is to lessen respect all around-respect. for my own ability, for my instructor and probably THE NEW most important of ail, ror the sub­ KLINE'S PHARMACY Days ject which I am studying.

For a limited time only: COLLEGE SPA SPORTS COLUMN From Richard Hudnut ... Exciting, new Phi Theta Pi The Best of Everything served by your host Lip Quick INITIATED The first 'Roll-on-Lipstick' is 216 E. State Street IN THIS ISSUE $1.50 plus tax

Selling Corsages JOE CAPALONGO'S Does that gal rate a special date? ...

TRAVELER'S in Come to THE CLINTON HOUSE Home of the original Friday "Matinee" 116 N. Cayuga Street ROOMS - TV - DANCING the Annex to Navigate FREE PARKING SMORGASBORD - Saturday 5:30 P.M.•8:30 P.M. 121 S. Aurora Street Page Four The ITHACAN Wednesday, April 20, 1960

ITHACA COLLEGE Pete's Page EMBLEMS Because this is my first fling into infield and outfield. The pitching, the field of writing a sports column, long the base of so many second­ Any suggestions or comments· I may as well start off by going place finishes, just isn't there. The out on the same limb as so muny concerning this sports column Tigers, wl10 consistently claw the sports enthusiasts, both profession­ Yanks, won't claw any further than would be greatly appreciated. al and otherwise, by making a few fourth place this season. predictions ~n the upcoming base­ The youngsters from Baltimore ball campaign. ·have the <•xperience to put them­ 10 Kt. and 14 Kt. Gold, Sterling Silver selves on top of the second division, ,I National League and with a little effort might break That will be all for this week, into the top four. The Kal).sas City The National League race wJ!l back in two weeks with the next CHANDLER'S JEWELERS again, as last year, be a real dog­ "Yankees" will take sixth spot, and edition of Pete's Page. 202 E. State Street fight among the World Champion Boston seventh, mainly because Dodgers, the :\lilwaukee Braves, Washingtotl is still in the League. and the San I~rancisco. Giants. but in their nonnal spot. From this spot It looks like the Looking- ahead to the Series, it'll Dodgers to repeat, mainly because be the Dodgers in seven games. of their bench strength and the They've done it twice now and they fact that they are not plagued by can do it again. any serious weak spots. :\[ilwaukee Columbus discovers the ·has the pitching, the hitting, and Bombers the experience, but they also have Right here in Ithaca, the general a second base. problem that may concensus is that Bucky Freeman not be solved by the return of Red and his :Bombers will wish they Winston Hemisphere. Schoendienst. Spahn and Burdette could have more time on Soutli will have to come up with another Hill, with only five out of 16 games 42 wins this year if the Braves are overlooking Cayuga's waters, but to regain the flag, and this isn't this writer will stick with Bucky, likely, even from these two. The who has had just one losing sea.son Giants, like the Braves, have the at I.C., and predict a season's power and the pitching, but no record of 9 and 7, barring any rain­ bench. Their ballplaying, and Sam outs. .Jones, ran out late last year, and It might be best to stay away this season looks to be no different, from the usual informal scrim­ with another third place finish In mages with Cornell, however, for sight. the Red, who could use some The Pirates stayed with the same revenge o\>'er the College in base­ personnel as last season and this ball, migllt find this the year to will keep them in the same position, gain some. fourth place. The Reds have a sound, but not spectacular, club and they'll head up the second PATTERSON'S­ division. The aging Stan :\lusial will lead his Cardinals past Ernie MOBILGAS Banks and the Cubs for sixth place, and the Philliel?, still too young for WASHING AND any serious consideration, will re­ peat their last place finish. GREASING ,. , Corner Buffalo ITS WHATS Junior Circuit & Over in the Junior Circuit, I'll UP FRONT THAT stick with my persona! preference Aurora Streets and pick the Yankees to regain the COUNlS!" - top spot to which they're accus­ tomed. This mainly because they Come to the won't suffer throngh another sea­ .son like the last one, or George BUSY BEE· Weiss, the general manager, will know the reason why. The league for champion White Sox, who could take it all again will slip to second, on . Home style food the feeling that life will not begin at popular prices at 40 for Early Wynn and the others who are reaching that point. The Indians, under Joe Gordon, 121 S. Aurora St. who is really under Frank Lane, Next to ·Greyhound will drop to third, despite a solid

ITHACA1 S RECREATION CENTER "Flavor, Ho!" The Admiral Shouted IDE'S As He SightedlFILTER-aLEND! ROLLER SKATING BOWLING LANES · 24 Automa.tlc Pin Spottera Wed-Fri cl: Bat from the Captain's log .•• Winston! It is the only cigarette Moden,. Lo1111Ce-R8tltaurant with a modern filter plus Filter­ N1tee One Day Out. Weighed anchor· Blend - rich; golden tobaccos not Completely Air Condltl~d and set sail in search of a filter only specially selected, but also Open bowling afternoons and cigarette that really tastes like a specially processed for filter smok­ Acres of free park1Dc weekends cigarette. Crew thinks this is wild ing. Crew now thinks this is a goose chase. pleasure cruise. One Week Out. Have sighted One Year Out. Crew has muti­ many filter cigarettes and smoked nied. Refuses to go back to the Old COME TO TH.E same. Crew still thinks the world is flat. · World (non-Winston Hemisphere). C\'Jilla I agree. Therefore I am founding a One Month Out. Discovered colony'" called Fi!,ter-Bl~nd. Colony's for PIZZA with New World of smoking pleasure: mono will be: mushrooms, sausage, cheese, anchovies, meatballs, etc. CARRY OUT SERVICE Winston tastes good ... like a cigarette should! Third & Madison· Phone 4-2166 R.J. REYIIOLDS TOBACCO CO., WIIIST011•9AL!M, S.C. Wednesday, April 20, 1960 The ITHACAN Page Five Spring Sports Schedule To Get Into Full Swing This Weekend The· Spring SPorts schedule gets Goll into full swing this weekend as Golf coach Herb Broadwell terms the track, golf and tennis teams all this year's squad the "·best looking begin their seasons. The trackmen group of prospects since I began will be the guests of the University coaching here". Ba.ck from last Do You Think for >fJurse/F? of Rochester on Saturday. The golf year's team are Herb Bowen, Gene and tennis squads will open at Stefanaccl, Nelson Harrington, (TAKE A CRACK AT THESE QUESTIONS AND SEE IF YOU CONNECT*) home, the goiters hosting Hobart Henry Hulbert, Ken Overslaugh, on the Newman links on Friday and Steve Mack, Barry llobinson, Fred the tennis team facing R.I.T. on Gula, and Tom Costello. Among the Saturday. neweomers, Stan Zabielski, a Cor­ transfer, looks to have much Track promise. The squad has been work­ Coach "Doe" Yavits reports that ing out on the Newman course since about 35 boys have reported for April 9th, but as yet the top six, the track squad this Spring. The who will compete in the Hobart toughest task facing coach Yavits meet, have not been selected. wll be finding,· the scoring Power lost by the graduation of Tiny Tennis ~rarella and Dick Carmean. Re­ Returnees Dave Wolheuter, Chuck turnees fr9m '1ast year's squad are Kaiser, and Murry Stern, along miler John Coons, Jim West,· Bill with Sophomores Fred Schroder Neely, Ted Blumenburg, Charles and Al Krotz appear to be the Albert, and St.an Riggs In the track bulk of this year's tennis team, events, and Captain Ken Slonls, according to coach . Ronald Bos. Dick Bona, Dave Rice, and Mike Sixth man wll be selected from a Klepfer in the field events. New­ group Including George Wans, Dave comers to the squad who are looked Hansen, and Paul Parks. The IC to for help are Bruce Garnish, netmen have been working both in­ Gary Hatch, Bob Ryan, and Harry doors and out since before Spring Bjerke. Recess. If you were offered a high-paying summer job as an animal trainer, would you (A) insist on small animals? (B) ask for pay in advance? (C) find out Yavits Honored why professionals won't take the job? AOBOCD By Basketball Officials "Time heals all wounds" women who think for themselves have Sixteen years after he gave up Yavits was varsity basketball is a statement (A) de­ studied the facts about filters and have basketball coaching and officiating coach at tlhaca College for 14 sea­ nounced by antiseptic chosen Viceroy . . . the one cigarette Isadore (Doe) Ye.vita of Ithaca sons through 1944, and an oflclal manufacturers; (B) as with a thinking man's filter and a smok- College is being recognized for his for 25 years. As a professor In the true as "Time wounds all ing man's taste. - heels"; (C) that means services and achievements. School of Health. and Physical Edu­ your mind can build its *If you checked (Bl in three out of four of He one of those honored by cation, Yavits has taught ottlciatlng was own scar tissue. these questions, you don't exactly flunk-but the College Basketball Officials to many now engaged in that field. if you checked ( C), you think for yourself! Assn. of Am.er.lea at a dinner at Y'avits' baske1jba.ll team~ still AD BO co Leone's in -New York on April 2. hold the Ithaca record for the high­ This will be the third time within est percentage of games won, 14 In traffic, when a driver behind you blows his out of 16, and are tied for the most a month that Yavits, now soccer horn, do you (A) go and and track coach a.t tihaca College, contests won In a single season, sock him? (B) wonder has been honored by grourps of bas­ 16 out of 19. what's wrong? (C) hope ketball ottlcials. The veteran Ithaca faculty mem­ it'll settle his nerves? The Southern New York Basket­ ber and cooch was a basketball ball Officials District Board, IBOAA, star at Union College; and coached A0B0C0 presented him an "oscar" at a. din­ basketball at Nott Terrace High When a pal bends your ner in Elmira; and the Finger School, Schenectady, and at Albany ear about why his filter Lakes District Board followed with High Schoobefore coming to tihaca cigarette is best, do you an award at a dinner In Ithaca. College In 1930. listen most to (A) his chatter about how good it tastes-regardless of how it filters? (B) his re­ mark that the filter must be good because it's new? 45 Boys Answer Call (C) his comments that both really good filtration For Frosh Baseball Squad and real tobacco taste are Coach Carlton Wood reports that Dave Gaylord and Nelson Johnson important? a total of 45 boys have answered at first base, Pete Ryan and Larry AD BO the call for the frosh baseball Carr at second base, Tom Terra­ co squad. Although, as Coach Wood novia and Bob Risley at shortstop, Before you buy your next pack of ciga­ pointed out, not enough, practices and third basemen Bill Lefebvre rettes, take a moment to think about have been held to get a definite and Charles Klump. what you really want. Most men and Idea on the final lineup, a few Coach Wood points out that it Is bright prospects have already likely that some of these early shown u,p in practice. prospects may be pushed aside by Among promising members of ,their squad members as ,the practice The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows- the mound staff are Paul Colacecchi sessions and regular season games oNLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER-A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!

who led the frosh basketballer9 progress. · Ct 060, Urown & Wllllnmson Tohncco C'orp. this past winter, Roger Frieze, and The froah open at Griffis Air Larry Tozzi. Catchers who are com- Force Base on April 27th, with the Ing along well a.re Dick Rockwell, Bill Masucci, and Lew Bartolottl. South Hill opener set for May 11 Outstanding infield prospects are with the Cornell frosh.

I' I I I,! l,,J- • I 'j r:· '' ,.; I ,'. 1/W., m~r !

Page·Six The ITHACAN Wednesday, April 20, 1960 Derefinko Presents Recital (Continued from page 1) winter he performed the Schumann been a member of Phi Mu Alpha Piano Concerto In A minor with Frwternity. As a Sophomore he won the college orchestra. For the past a concerto competition in Batavia, four years he has been studying receiving the OPPortunity to per­ piano with Professor King Drls- form with the Batavia Civic Orchee­ coll. tra under the direction of Frederick He waa recently elected to Pl Fenell. Kappa Lambda and ts a member Dereflnko plans to enter graduate of Adelphi and Who's Who Anlong school next fall at Ohio University, ·Students in Anlerlcan Universities where he has been awarded a grad­ and Colleges. In addition, he has uate assistantship.

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