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The thI acan, 1957-58 The thI acan: 1950/51 to 1959/60

4-16-1958 The thI acan, 1958-04-16 Ithaca College

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Vol. 29, No. 11 Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, April 16, 1958 8 Pages "KING AND I'', ROGERS AND Mark V and Dick Ford TO Feature HAMMERSTEIN,MUSICAL SETS "Westward Ho" Dancing, May 1-4 The l\Iark V will mark the opening dance of the annual Spring 011 Saturday nip:ht the Cotillion APRIL 28, AS OPENING NIGHT Weekend, Westward Ho. This is the first appearance of the Reese Ball will be a fo!'mal dance in old Markewich Quintet at Ithaca Col!ege this semester. They have been Southwestern style·' with Dick For the fourth time In the last five years, the Ithaca Coliege appearing in New York at the Cafe Bohemia, and in Ithaca at Cornell Fore! 's orch<'!itra. Ford appeared Department of l)rama and the School of Music will present a Rodgers University and at Leonardo's on Sunday afternoons. Last semester last fall at the !'iewman Club dance nnd Hammersfoln muslcaL Thls year's J>roduetlon Is THE KING AND they were the highlight of the Jazz Society concert and the Christmas and this wmter for the Sweet­ J, under the direction of Charles Il, UandalL The music will be by Ball. Although the !\lark V will be presenting danceable jazz, the heart's Ball. Among his musical forrest Sanders; choreography will be provided by Vergin Cornea. THE KING AND I will open at 8 :lo PX on the night of April 28, theme of Wagon Reel will be carried out by _·western costumes and :~~ec~~oa:sd f~~tr~~~ evening wi!l he und will run until :May S. beards. The Ithaca College musical 1s Weekend t'andldntes annually one of the outstanding Each class will have an oppor­ events or the year, and The King Alumni Reunion tunity to nominate theil· own can­ nnd I promises to be no exception. Set For April 26 ,liclates for the royalty on Thurs­ Featured in the lead roles are day, April 17th. Primary balloting Jonathan Farwt!ll as the King, Ju­ Ithaca College will harn Its will be held in the Annex from 9 dith Swan and Sophia Stambach ~prlng reunion program for alumni to 5. F'rmn the primary results, alternating as Anna Leonwens, on Saturday, Aprll 2G. final candidates will be chosen and Judith Potter and Irene Tere­ The major events will bo a Inn• for the senior king and queen, the tenko alternating as Lady Thiang. cheon at noon nt Hotel lthnca, and junior prince and princess, and the The Misses Swan and Potter will n preview of the student produc­ sophomore and freshman attend­ perform April 28, 30 and May 2, tion of the Oscar Hammerstein ants. The final election will be while Misses Stambach and Tere­ musical, "The King and I," at S:lli held just before Spring Weekend. fenko will be seen April 29, May 1 p.m. Jn the College Theater. Ilenrd Contest and 3. The young lovers, Tuptim President Howard I. Dillingham and Lun Tha will be played by wlll he the principle speaker at On Friday afternoon, May 2nd, Marylou McCullough and Chet tt.e luncheon. Announcement will Rho Tau Sigma, the national honor­ Curtis. Also cast In speaking roles I be made of the results of the bal­ ary radio-television fraternity, will are David Goldman, James Grego­ loting for officers of the Alumni ;udge the beards and present four ry, James Captain, Michael Hal­ Association and for an alumni awards. This event, along with all pern, Thomas Urban, and two trustee to serve a five-year term the other events of the weekend. young guest artists, Skip Saun­ on the board. Joseph A. Short, pre­ will be covered on radio through ders and Tommy Gibson. sident of the Alumni Association, the farilities of WICB-AM and ~I The .chorus includes Don Besig, will preside at the luncheon meet­ and the Rho Tau Sigma 60 hour Wilma Boddie, Jane Brldenbaugll iug. The senior class will be ract io marathon. Jerry Carbone, Carolyn Chase, Di­ guests of alumni at the luncheon. :Float Parade ann Epstein, Barbara Ernst, Anita The Class of 1933 will hold its Heiligenstads, Susan McClay, Kay 25th Anniversary dinner at 6 p.m l,egp1ul oi' the West will be feat­ Murray, Janina Polchlopek, Karen Dick DelRusso (center) confers with Nick Ippolito {right) and Bill in the College Dining Hall. Mrs. ured in the float parade on Sat­ Prindle, Gayle Smith, and Liz Mock. Clayton Weber and ~Irs. Tuman K. urday, :\lay 3rd. The floats will Wolfson. Powers of Ithaca, and Joseph Ollch­ assemble at 12: 30 in front of the The ballet "The Small House or ney ·or Spencer arc the committee library. Immediately following the Dncle Thomas" will be danced DELRUSSO, MOCK, IPPOLITO arranp:ing the class dinner. parade, the presentation of the cup by Jerry Bearce, Jim Carney, Es­ ::\!rs. Lillian S. Vail, alumni sec­ to the first place winner will be ter Glatt, Warren Hino, Cynthia HEAD CAYUGAN FOR '58 .. '59 retary, suggested today that alumni held in the College Theatre. Judg­ Jessup, Ellen Kavanaugh, Sharon Dick UelUusso, a Business l!Ianngement major of the class of 19;;0, planning to attend the reunion ing wi!J he passed on rour points: Knispel, David McNitt, James Mil­ has recently been appointed to the position of Editor-In-Chief of the mako early reservations for the clarity of theme, originality, neat­ ler, Sandra Paolini, Cynthia Rag­ 191>9 yearbook, The Cnyugan. Other luncheon and musical production ness and general appearance. The lYn, Marlaine Sharak, Bob Thomp­ appointments Include Nick lppoll• preview. Under the co-sponsorship following rules have been set up of the School of ~!usic and the hy son, Jack Zaharia, and Barbara to, 11, jnnlor In the School of Liber­ Sophomore Tests the committee in regard to all Zahrt. al Arts, Nick will serve as assis­ Drama Department. "'The Kinp: entries. No two organizations may The box office is open at this tant to the editor, Elli Mock, an­ More Thorough and I" will be presented nightly use the same theme. Preference tlme. Student coupon #22 ls to other junior in the Business De­ to the public the week of April will be given to the first entry. 28-:llay 3 in the College Theater. be used. partment, has been appointed Busi­ This Year The dimentions of a float should ness Manager. A staff is currently The Ithaca College Alumni Club not exceed eight feet wide and being organized to fill the neces- All second semester sophomores of the Ithaca area will hold a re­ twelve and a half feet high. The imry positions, and will be announ- who pn.rticipated in the National C'eptlon for the cast of "The King maximum amount of money to be' Festivities Are ced shortly. Sophomore Testing program this and I" after the alumni weekend spent on a float is $35.00. Any year received much more thorough preview. float not ready to leave at l: 00 DelRusso hails from Seneco Announced For exams of their abilities along vari- p.m. will be disqualified. All Or­ Falls, New York. At present, he 1s ous lines than anl· previous group ganizations a.re requested to regis­ concluding his term as Advertls, FROSH .COUNSELORS Senior Week tested. ter their floats immediately in care ing :\lanager of the 1958 Cayugan. SHOULD APPLY SOON of Ginny Gaines. (Liberal Arts This year the test employed was All students interested in coun­ All for the inclusive price of $3, Wbile in his freshman year, he mail box under G. or at Newman seling at Freshman Camp next announces Senior Week Chairman was elected House Director of the the sequential test of educational Hall phone 4-9056.) Elaine Diamond, IC graduates-to­ Delta Lambda Chapter of Delta progress in the areas or mathe­ fall are asked to fill out a question­ be can attend a memorable week Sigma Pi, a professional business matics, science, reading, writing, naire which may be secured from 'l'lckets of events on May 26 through May rraternlty. and social studies. Each test con­ Miss Chase, secretary to Dean 31. Senior Week commences with a sisted or two 35-minute sessions In Clarke and Dean Howard. Com­ Tickets for the whole weekend In· his sophomore and junior will be available from any member jQm. session and smorgasbord sup­ eacl1 or the above areas and was pleted questionnaires must be re­ year, respectively, Dick was elect­ per at Leonardo's from 4 to 7 not intended to measure how well turned to l\liss Chase by May 1st. of the Spring Weekend Committee starting April 2-ith. ,, The cost for p.m. on Monday, May 26. Tuesday ed to the offices of Vice-President the student could deal with the This fall, Freshman Camp will run afternoon all wanderers' thirsts and Senior Vice-President of the suhject matter, but the understand­ from September 18-21. Counselor~ lhe ontire weekend, in-eluding the will be satisfied by a car-bus trip fraternity, and also served as a ing-, skills and ability he had de­ should arrive two days earlier in Sunday morning Chuck \Vagon to the Taylor WincriJ. On that representative on the Ithaca Col­ veloped in those areas since he order to get the program ready. Breakfast and the Pow Pow picnic eve, fun and music will be found lege Interfraternity Council. first entered school. on Sunday afternoon is $5.50. at the Pp,i Mu Open H<>Use. En­ Currently, DelRusso is also serv­ The test 'required not merely pare his actual aC'l1ievement with 'fh('alrf' Night field's natural beauty calls for a ing as President of the Newman memorization of subject matter, his own preliminary rating after the tests have been corrected Ticket reservations for the bring-your-own-food picnio Wed­ Club and is the Treasurer of the but rathor the ability to think in Announcements will be made Thursday night performan<:e or nesday afternoon. That evening Empire State Province of the Na­ terms of subject matter covered by when the test results tire available. Tho King and I arc now available the seniors will attend the Dinner tional Newman Club Federation. each test. Banquet at the Clinton House, This testing program is given at the Ithaca Colleg-e Theatre box to be followed by the traditional Students desiring to work on Each student also made a pre­ every spring in a large number of office. The weekend tickets will Salute to Seniors program held next year's Cayugan are requested liminary estimate of his own rat­ colleges and is one of the ways in not cov~r the cost of his event. at the College Theater. A for- to get in contact with Mr. Del­ ing on the studen"t interpolative which students can compare their but student coupons will be honor- leaflet, and he will be able to com- (Continued on page 5) Russo. (Continucd on page 5) ed. • Page Two THE ITHACAN Wednesday, April 16, 1951 IDqr 1Jtqnrau IJtamnus Founded January 8, 1931 Dear Editor: Dear Editor: lu!it )llllorh The student council has pass­ The problem of noise in the li­ ••• by Ron Houghtaling ed a proposal "that the under­ brary seems to be a never-ending Momber Momber graduates be given an opportunity one. Most people will agree that Associated CollegilLto Press It seems that spring has Intercollegiate Pross to affiliate with the Ithaca College something should be done about Jong last, come tripping into Ith Alumni Association." This will the noise, but nobody has done any­ ca. The winter was Jong, dull, a mean that by the time of gradua­ thing effective about it yet. dreary, and we have waited L. tion, many students will be mem­ When the Radio-TV studios were EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... Ralph McDonald this season with anxiety. How­ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ELECT ...... Tony Buttino bers of the alumni association and under construction, there was at ever beautiful this time of Year MANAGING EDITOR ...... Joe Gillan will be able to take an active part lca'St an excuse for not being able BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Doug Spencer may be, it is accompanied by a in the future of the College. to study in the library. Now that FACULTY ADVISOR ...... , ...... Mr. John GUI lovely but Jeathal malady for col­ Chief News Reporters ...... Al Bowlby, Gordon Tubbs A committee which will include the work on the studios is almost Sports Editor ...... Gregg Aversa lege students. Feature Editor ...... Helen Wngner Arthur Cohen, Steve Brown, and finished, one would expect that Editorial Editor ...... Arthur Cohen Sue Tasca, Council Members; the library would become a reason­ The disease which travels with Radio Editor ...... : ...... Art Kendall ably quiet place to study. The li­ Drama Editor ...... Jo.red Brown David Scheuer, Alumni Reporter the long-awaited time ls closely Alumni Editor ...... David Scheur of the ltJmcnn; :\1rs. Lillian Vail, brary, however, still remains as related to "Spring Fever.'' Yet it Music Editor ...... • , .....•...... • , , • , , • , • • , • • • • • Rowrito Editor ...... J'oyco Curran Alumni Executive Secretary; and it did before and during the con­ should bear a distinctive title for Proor Rend Editor ...... Sandra Collins struction of the Radio-TV studios those people who toil for a college Advortising Manager ...... John Gero Deans Clarke and Howard, will Mn.kc-up Editor ...... Dan Healy meet in the near future. They will -at its "normal" Times Square education. Said malady could, for Circulation Director ...... Ross Vloli study the best ·procedures for es­ noon hour pace. practical purposes, be entitled Photography Editor ...... Rubin Mn.rshBll Art Director ...... Luigi Sacchi tablishing this a:ffiliation which Perhaps it's about time that the The Second Semester Slump. PnbUshed bl-monthly for tho students and fn.culty or Ithaca College, has proved successful in other col­ Contributions and suggestions nro invited bnt will not bo printed nnloas signed. librarians began asking particu- Have no fear, as the S.S.S. is Signatures will bo withheld upon request. · leges. Jar individuals to leave rather colorless, painless, and reeks only Vtowa expressed by columnists within their signed columns do not necessa.rily re­ nect editorial policy or opinion. It is hoped that the students will than just make the usual plea for slightly of fresh-bloomed lllacs. Subscription Rates $2.50 per School You start a tradition at Ithaca College, silence, unless the students them- The danger point lies in our sense Advertising Rates on request and will join with the Alumni As­ selves will break a tradition of of vision; for the disease enters the sociation in Its constant effort to many years standing and give up organism mainly through the eyes. ,, eamellaia,, further the growth and develop­ making unnecessary conversation ment of the college. in the library. Let's face Lt, Ithaca can be a Where are the writers of this generation? Has the fire which drear little burg in the winter penetrated the thinkers of the 20's and the 30's been dissipated in (apologies to the Chamber of Com­ the easy living and seemly plentiful bounty of this golden age. merce). However, In the springtime What is the literary food of this age? Such books as: "Please Don't tbe town seems to taJ.te on a new Eat the Daises" by Jean Kerr, "Kids Say the Darndest Things" by WICB - TViewing and exciting luster. Viewing its Linkletter, not to mention the book which brought credit to America: lakes and hills, clothed in the "Peyton Place" would be high on the list. We are told that we by Art Kendall variety of ·colors only spring can have our writers, our prophets of future age in the persons of produce, the unsuspecting college Francoise Sagan and Metallous, but their books combined with The Radio and Television De• monitor. This gives everyone in the man or woman becomes smitten current reading fad among our countrymen: "How To Get Along on partment' hopes that all the stn• observation room a director's eye with a desire to do literally 10,000 Dollars a Year", "How to Live with a Neurotic", "Autobiography 1Ients and faculty have had, or soon view of the programs. It also fea- nothing. Staring off Into space or of a Yogi", etc. make one wonder if our Ilfe is not stagnated. will have, Uie opportunity of com­ turcs a speaker over which are at that hitherto unnoticed co-ed The world is waking up! "Nationalism" is the rallying cry of half Ing and watching tl1e television heard all the commands of the becomes the vogue. Our beloved the world's people. "Equality" has already divided the South and station in action. The observation director, aside from the speaker books mysteriously disappear. Con­ sowed the seeds of violence in South Africa. But here at Ithaca room of WICB-TV is designed es­ for the program itself. These fea- vertible rides replace that after­ College, words such as: Communism, Christianity, freedom, and to­ pecially to nld In the understand­ tnres all add up to give every- noon lab class. That previously talitarianism seem to have no meaning except in relation to a test ing of how a television program one a better understanding of how scintillating two o'clock Iitera­ or a quiz program. is aired. It has the same number televislon operates. ture class loses all its appeal. What we need is an organ in which individuals can express them­ of viclen mcnitors that are in the However, due to the crowded These and many other symptoms selves: say what they think. "What is this to me", you ask. "We have control room; one for each camera, conditions that have prevailed in of the S.S.S. become noticeable the Ithacan." But this is not enough. With the exception of a few a film monitor, and a program the observation room, Mr. Colle, "around the quad". articles, all the news pertains to current events, not to ideas or facts head of the Radio and TeleVision So far we have a b'rief summary which transform the world. Department, has given the follow­ of the disease, Its signs, and its Ithaca College needs the rebirth of "Camerata," the quarterly ing statements concerning the ob­ stealthy attack. But what about the journal where students can publish their ideas in the form of factual servation room. "We are trying to -cure? Shall we lock ourselves In articles, short stories, plays, and poems. Where else but in college The Poet's Corner make the most use possible of our our garrets? Should we float can one discover whether or not one can write. The college is by television observation room. Fre­ While the tiger of youth abounds through the semester in an alco­ nature a hotbed of progressive thinking. But just as seeds must quently, however, faculty, depart­ Stalk boldly into Spring, holic stupor-perhaps we could In­ fall on fertile ground to germinate, so too must intellectual thought ment majors and invited guests And make the ever racing rounds vestigate the chances of a transfer have a place to ripen in order to bare fruit. That- mark this mating fling, have had to stand or have had to to Gnome State Teachers College "Camerata" must have an Easter!" And as you run shout out now sit in poor seats. In order to cor- in Alaska. Joseph J. Malone The ebbing snows farewell, rect this situation· we have decided Ring in again this gaudy show: to issue tickets. With a ticket you l\Iaybe, as in the case of the This life, this heaven, this hell. will be assured a seat and be com- common cold, there is no cure. The fortable enough to fruitfully ob- "~lump" is like baseball-it hap­ Spring, the laughing, greenhaired serve. Our policy governing the pens every spring. It is as inevit· In recent weeks, many of the members of the inactive and in­ youth, 1Ii~tru1.ution of tickets wili be as able as term papers. After all different student body have become active and have been spending Yawning, stretching, straining follows: (1) Television-Rad!, m:.- though, it Is a painless and rather their free time in carving for posterity their marks of identification Towards the sky, towards the sun, jors, faculty and invited guests pleasant sort of ailment. Well, upon the desk tops, tables and furniture .in the classrooms of the Towards the light that is life. will have first call on ticke~s. <2) gang, if you don't find the cure, I Annex and other buildings around the campus. Peeping, peering, sporting, ,\fter three p.m. tickets for the hope you enjoy the affliction. Other exhibits of carelessness have been noted. The recently Kissing alike damp leavings evening broadcast which hnve been white-washed library building already shows considerable signs of Of cows as the cherished milk, unresP.rved will be given out on a students' artistic expression with masterpieces in dirt, mud and shoe Stared at me through frail first come basis. (3) ti.II seats not marks arranged by Campus Rembrandts. The booths in the Snack Slits of green and murmured: filled by 8 p.m. may be oc,cupied Bar show signs of having been cup or ripped, as do many of the "Fool." on a :irst come basis except those Lovely Gifts tables in the Physio Building, Cigarette burns can be seen on the E. Decker reserved for talent. table tops in the Snack Bar, and on other furniture and wood surfaces Smart Jewelry throughout the school. Engagement Rings According to admintratlon, the costs of repairing the desk Watches and Clocks tops in the accounting room alone will amount to more than $300. Gone are the days: We hope While any one particular Item may not be of any great expense, Silver all of these items must be either repaired or replaced, and the total cost of all of these repairs is a considerable sum. If these repairs China were not necessary, there would be more money available for general improvements, and expansion, and some of the things that the student Crystal body has been asking for could become realities rather than just ideas due to lack of funds. .... STOP IN With the 1958-59 Ithacan Staff officially installed with the pub­ SOON lishing of this issue; comments, good, bad, or indifferent, from the Student Body are gratefuJly accepted. Since the Ithacan serves you, the students, we would like to do our best, within our limits, to print what you want. Heggies However, prejudiced and biased opinions will be on the most part ignored; criticisms on the whole will be accepted. Constructive Jewelry criticism will be gratefuJly appreciated. 0 "SOMEDI\Y 11'Ll BE -SPRING AC,MN .... AND WE'LL kNOW An Ithacan mail box has been placed In the Snack Bar near the I 136 E. State counter. Its purpose is evident-use it. WHAT w'E HAVE BEEN LOOldNG AT ...... "

,, I -~··.~ • Wednesday, April 16, 1958 THE ITHACAN Page Three All-State Pledge Aid to Teachers CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY Ithaca College has been awarded l\lr. Joseph N. ;\layer, Jr. a $1,250 grant by the All-State Treasurer Foundation to train teachers in Ithaca College high school driver education. Ithaca, New York 28 March, 1958 Professor William M. Grimshaw, Dear Joe, director of graduate studies at the \Ve have been re\·iewing the advisability of a follow-up for College, said that the grant will ,coverage under the Student Plan for the summer vacation period provide sixteen teachers with $75 and have reached the conclusion that the response does not scholarships for a basic course in warrant the cost of billing and postage. Therefore, in order to driver education. The course will remind the students that this coverage is obtainable, we would be held from "June 23 to July 4 at like to insert an ad in the school paper of the coupon type so the College. -Professor Joseph that any who wish to extend their coverage can do so. Hamilton will instruct. We are enclosing herewith a sample of what we would like The Rochester Regional Office and would appreciate it very much if you would have it inserted of the Foundation and the All­ in the paper at the time you think best. State Insurance Company said that Thank you for your cooperation in this matter. the grant is being made to stimu­ Sincerely, late high school officials to start Howard A. )IcGee driver education courses, and thus HAMG:amh · increase the number of students receiving such instruction.

This is the second year that Jonathan Farwell rehearsing in dramatic scene of King and I. Ithaca College has received a grant Students wishing to extend their Accident & Health Insurance from the Foundation. through the summer vacation period, please send check for $6.75 to Howard A. )lcGee Agency, 190 Armstrong Avenue, I. C. TO SPONSOR I. C. 'S DERFINKO SOLOS Rochester 17, N. Y.

SUMMER WORKSHOPS IN BATAVIA ORCHESTRA Name ...... Pi Theta Phi Ithaca College will conduct two As a result of an audition held tbree-weeksummer workshops, be­ last winter, Rodney Derefinko was Home Address ...... ginning July 7 and July 28, in chosen to be soloist with the Ba­ Spring Weekend '.'Science for the Elementary tavia Civic Orchestra, Frederick Teacher." The workshops are de­ Fennell, conductor, in their final Flower Sale signed to give the teacher basic concert of the year on April 14th knowledge in several science fields at Batavia. Pi Theta Phi is having· a flower -astronomy, geology, botany, zoo­ The competition, held in Batavia, sale tor Spring Weekend. It is the logy, chemistry and physics. was open to anyone. There was no best bargain in town. Each corsage The workshop also aims to pro­ limit on age, residence, or instru­ Is guaranteed. If not satisfied a vide an understanding of methods ment. Rodney performed the Bee­ new corsage will be made up with­ MORRIS' of Imparting basic science know­ thoven Concerto No. 111 in C out extra charge. A tree bouton­ ledge to elementary students, and minor, the Chopin Scherzo in C# "60 Seconds from State" nier will be given with each cor­ ·elementary laboratory and field minor, Brahms Ca-priccio in G sage. There will be a tree delivery training in the method of collect­ minor, and Prokofieff Suggestion THE PLACE TO GO . . . FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW upon request to any dorm, frater­ ing specimens for children's Diabolique. nit, or sorority house. Orders are groups. Rodney is a sophomore in the being taken at the annex or Physio The State Department of Educa­ School of Music, and is studying Building, or by any of the members tion has approved the program for under George King Driscoll. He is ot Pi Theta Phi. Your girl deserves credit toward master degree and a member of Adelphi, Freshmen nothing but the best so order your in-service teacher credit. Honor Society; and Phi Mu Alpha, corsage now. The sale ends Wed­ The -course will be taught by National Profesional Music Fra­ 1 nesday, April 30. Prof. Hal C. Yingling of Ithaca ternity. LEONARD S COFFEE SHOP College. Prof. William :\L Grimshaw, di­ Ethel & Bill Leonard, Proprietors STUDENT COUNCIL rector of graduate studies, is in charge of registration for the FRESHMAN 11WHERE ONE MEAL LASTS ALL DAY11 course. PLANS MOVING-UP DAY During the same period Ithaca CLASS MEETING Catering to I.C. Students with Appetites! Moving-up Day, May 15, is now College will provide two television being planned by the Student workshops for teachers. It will use Council. The program will take the College's new television Wed., April 16th 303 S. CAYUGA STREET - OPP. DODGE GARAGE place on Thursday night at 8:15 studios. Field trips will be made t,o and will differ in some respects television stations in the area. Room 23, in Annex from those of previous years. A Today & Tomorrow committee headed by Dick Ford Nominations for and including Dave Partington Last Days for Barbecue Chicken with French Fries and Art Cohen is still working on Moving-up Day. Plans will be dis­ SENIOR PICTURES Officers and Cole Slaw-$1.80 closed in the next issue of the Sign up at Ithacan. LIBRARY DESK Thick Shakes

Joe Capalongo's Super Hot Dogs " VOTE at for your Home of the Original Friday "Matinee" Cozy Corner SPRING WEEKEND ROOMS TV DANCING John Petrillose (prop.) FREE PARKING CANDIDATES CORNER BUFFALO AND AURORA ST. 121 S. AURORA for the Queen & Her A Driscoll's

I COMPLETE Court I. G. A. MUSICAL SERVICE Groceries, Beer, Soft Drinks TOMORROW HICKEY'S MUSIC STORE IN THE ANNEX Phone--31171 220 N. Aurora 330 E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. Phone -4-1101 Page Four THE ITHACAN Wednesday, April 16, 1958 ORGANIZATION NEWS • Student Council Reporter • • • - dormitories, and, if accepted, will in honor of the new members at by Dave Scheur Sigma Alpha Iota be put into effect for the Spring the VF'W. The fraternity weekend Scluxlullng of Events Presents 1 58 Execs. elections. Following the election will conclude with a picnic Sunday Class Election Dean Clarke urged that all or­ of the new representatives, there afternoon. ganizations on campus send to his Sigma Alpha Iota recently elec­ will be an installation ceremony Schedule Set office their schedules for next ted new officers for the coming and !:lnnquet for both the incoming year's events. This would include academic year. The. following have and outgoing groups. Schuster Elected A class election schedule has assumed their offices: Janet Con­ b~en set up by the Student Council dates set aside for fall week-end, the Sweetheart's Ball, and other ~olvi, President; Joan Sensmeyer, Delta Kappa President as follows: Vice-President; Virginia Lesche, Hillel Organization ,;imilar programs which must be Delta Kappa fraternity has an­ recording secretary;· -Mary Lou scheduled. These dates should be 1 nounced their officers for the 1958 McCullough, corresponding secre­ Elects 58 Officers JUNIORS in the Dean's office as soon as term. They .are Eric Schuster, possible so that the calendar can tary; Virginia Kimmons, treas­ The Hillel Organization elected Monday, April 7th-Junior class urer; Betty Johnson, Chaplain; President; Sal Mugavero, Vice be planned without possible con­ o. new slate of omcers tor the 58- President; Jim Valentine, Corres­ notice for elections flicts. and Persis Parshall, editor. 59 school year two weeks ago. Ru­ Thursday, April 10th-nominations ponding Secretary; Phil Farney, The Library On April 12th, the annual spring ben Marshall, a Phy.-Ed. from Ro­ at class meeting Treasurer; Ira Wilson, Recording The talking and noise in the dance was held at the Chapter chester, New York was elected Wednesday, April 16th-elections in house from 5-9- p.m. A buffet din­ Secretary; Harry Davis, Sergeant library was brought to the atten­ president. The Vice-President is at Arm.a; Ken Murray, Librarian; the annex "ion of the Student Council. The ner preceeded the dance and en­ Sue Turer, a Language Major from tertainment was provided by the Bob Boothroyd, Social Chairman; Dean's office will stand behind the Bronxville, New York. Norma Har­ pledges. Bill Mock, Chaplain, and Tony SOPHOMORES 1ibrarians in their effort to keep ris, a Phy-Ed from Brooklyn, New Buttino, Inter-fraternity Council Plans have been made for all the library quiet. The Council is York is a secretary; Treasurer ls ~epresentatlve. Wednesday, April 9th-Sophomore in the process of setting up some members to attend State Day at Morty Weinstein, a Business Ma­ class notices for elections systems so that order in the library Syracuse on April 19th. Several jor from Brooklyn, New York. Monday, April 14th-nominations at may be maintained. talks, musicals, and a pledge ini­ VARSITY CLUB NEWS class meeting tiation for all Chapters are on the I~riday, April 18th-elections in the Co-Ed Lounge! day's agenda. Pi Theta Phi Holds The New Blue and gold jackets annex The question of a co-ed lounge Fraternity Weekend being worn around campus belong or an informal meeting place for Delta Phi Zeta Plans to members of the Varsity Club. the students was discussed. At Pl Theta Phi will hold its Fra­ The organization, in a stage or FRESHMEN present, the problem of a lounge Annual Pledge Banquet ternity Weekend on May 10 and 11. rejuvlnatlon, held a dance Friday, April 11 at the Seneca Gym. The Thursday, April 11th - Freshmen is keenly felt by the men students Delta Phi Zeta will climax its The Fourth Annual Institute of class notice tor elections who have no relaxation area. A pledging period this weekend. In­ Physical Medicine will be held coaches of all the various sporyi Wednesday, April 16th - nomina­ committee was formed to inves­ formal initiation will take place on Saturday morning and afternoon awarded letters to the varsity let­ tions at a class meeting tigate possibilities, and will report Friday night. Formal Initiation, to starting at 9: 30 at Biggs Hospital. ter winners. Certl!lcates were a­ their findings at the next council ~ionday, April 21st-elections in be held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday af­ Lectures and demonstrations will warded to those men who had al· meeting, be given bj, notable practitloneres in ready received their Ithaca CollegE the annex ternoon at the sorority house, will the field of physical medicine. A letters. Numerals were awarded to The Student Council needs your be followed by installaton of of­ Monday, April 21st at 6:45 p.m., modality display and demonstration freshmen who earned them for support. They are constantly try­ ficers. The banquet Is to be at elections will be held in separate follow brunch. Attending will football, soccer and basketball. ing to represent the entire stu­ the Lehigh Valley Restaurant at will rooms for the freshman, sopho­ be physiotherapist students, alum­ dent body of the college. The Coun­ 5:30 p.m. at which Dr. John Mac­ The dance will become an annual more, and junior representatives to ni, licensed physiotherapists, and cil meets on the first and third Ines will be guest speaker. Follow­ event for thle purpose of givln~ the Student Council. doctors. Saturday evening, Pi The­ Tuesday of each month in Room ing the dinner there will be a recognition to varsity sport par­ ta Phi will have Its annual dinner Tuesday, April 22nd, the Student 13 of the Annex, and any student semi-fonnal dance from 10 p.m. to ticipant9. Council will meet to nominate the is welcome to attend the meetings 1 a.m. with Joe Mone's music. president and the vice president. and voice his opinion of the issues Initiates Include Bonnie Brown, The list will be posted on Wednes- discussed. Micki Levenberg, Gail Silverthorn, 1lay, the 23rd, on every bulletin Natalie Hirsh, Roberta Salomon, LEHIGH VALLEY board in the college. Also on the .Joan Landsberg, c\farlanne Sam, 23nl posters announcing the elec­ Kay Clarke, and Katie Keefe. RESTAURANT tions to be held on .\11r.ll 28th will Elections of be posted on all bulletin boards. W.C.C. Revises CARRY OUT SERVICE Tues1lay, the 29th of April, the secretary and treasurers will be Senior Officers Constitution voted on by the Council at their AMERICAN AND ITALIAN FOOD meeting. The Women's Civic Committee has reached the final stages of re­ 801 W. Buffalo Street Phone 9408-91.40 All nominations and elections of Today vl sing Its constitution. The con­ officers and Student Council re­ stitution will be presented to the presentatives will be carefully at­ tended by the Student Council members. The members will aee VISIT OUR that all the voting is done cor­ The New rectly and is handled in an adult Modern library-Paperbacks--School Supplies manner. The elections will be 1.C. Pennants--Stationary-Animals checked to see that the candidate 1 COLLEGE SPA or his friends do not loiter around EARL DeMOTTE S the ballot box, influencing the :,tudents. In the event that an CORNER BOOK STORE The Best of everything ,election is not handled proper!) it will be void and the Student "Plumb in the middle of the block." -Council will take over. 216 E. State Street 109 N. Tioga St. Phone 9326 The Student Council representa­ tive will also inform the presidents of the classes that a list of all those handling the ballot box or elections should be handed in to MISS Homemade Cooking-Pies and Cake, KLINE'S PHARMACY the Council a week in advance. 112-114 N. AURORA That Makes the Tummy Feel Good? All elections will be held in the annex between 8:50 a.m. and 3:00 Well Run-Not Waiki to Now Have LATEST HIT RECORDS p.m. There shall be no other or­ ganizations in the annex selling LP - RPM EXTENDED PLAYS tickets or commodities on the fol­ lowing days: April 16th, 18th, 21st, JEAN'S LUNCHEONETTE Phone 3344 Free Delivery and 28th. All organizations wishing to sell articles must carry on out­ Don't Just Sit There, Wish and Brood Drugs - Prescriptions - Fine Cosmetics side of the annex doors.

MORRIE'S ITHACA'S RECREATION CENTER

COLLEGE INN IT'S 11 Most Collegiate Place In Town" IDE'S DROME IDE1S BOWLING LANES 108 N. AURORA Roller Skating New York State's Most Modem Wed., Fri, and Sat. Nites e CATERING TO PRIVATE PARTIES lounge-Restaurant e CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 8-11 24 Automatic Pin Spotters Bus from terminal and back Acres of Free Parking STOP IN AND JOIN THE MUG CLUB I Wednesday, April 16, 1958 THE ITHACAN Page Five SOPHOMORE TESTS RICHARD RAYMON (Continued from page 1) Richard R. Raymon, who re­ ceived the degree of Bachelor of I POLIO SHOTS STILL own development with that of "l other students In other Institutions Science In Speech from Ithaca throughout the United States. College In 1955, has beet} notified I_A~AILABLE AT INFIRMA~ by the U.S. Department of State that he is one of 13 teachers sel­ ected to teach in Greece during the next academic year under the Ful­ SENIOR WEEK bright program. (Continued from page 1) Now teaching at Eagle Butte, N. Dak., Raymond formerly re­ ~~attticfeev mal note strikes Thursday night sided at Theresa (N.Y.) RD 1. His at 10 p.m. when the Senior Ball parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Daily Special: Spaghetti and will be held at the Statler Hotel. Raymon of Theresa.. While at Itha­ Preceding this, from 8 to 10 p.m., ca College Raymon was on the Meatballs-$.75 there will be a "Mix and Mingle" editorial staffs of The Ithacan, the party at the Normandie. Friday fortnightly newspaper, and The "r,'I WISE 'TO 'tOU GU"tS liO\J,. .. I\LV... YS Friday: Fish Dinn&r-$.75 afternoon, parents will be treated Cayugan, the yearbook. l)A'tlNG l'IE 1' WEEh BEFORE PRHll'IS.," to collegiate Bight-seeing tours by their name sakes before partici­ pating in the Baccalaureate service Stop in and Watch at night, followed by the Presi­ See Our New Natural Shoulder , dmt'a Recepti,on for seniors, ,par­ the ents, and faculty. And lo and be­ Suits and Sports Jackets hold, Saturday morning some 247 FIGHTS IC careers come to an end! and So sorry--except to "better­ IRV LEWIS MEN'S WEAR halves," the Leonardo's affair and GAMES banquet are closed to seniors only. Open a Student Charge Account on our Stop, look, and listen for an­ 120 E. State St. nouncements of the sale of tickets TELEVISION for the bestest of the best Senior Week in IC's history.

MR. TAURISANO Army Pvt. Michael R.. Tauri­ ~ano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Taurisano, 804 Arthur Street, • Utica, New York, recenUy arrived in Germany and is now a member of the 8th Infantry Division. Taurisano, a medical aidman in Headquarters Company of the di­ vision's 28th Infantry, entered the Army in June 1957 and completed basic training at Fort Riley,

Kansas. DOD ARCHIBALD, Heart Smart WILLIAM eowtn11AN, Scrub Flub U, OF OREGON DOWLING GREEN The 23-year-old soldier is a 1952 graduate of T. R. Proctor High School and a l!J56 graduate of WHAT IS A POOR LOSER? WHAT'S A SLOPPY RAILROAD BRIDGE? Ithaca College. He is a member of Pi Theta Phi fraternity. BRUCE FOLMER Bruce Folme:r, D57, is now in Ko:rea. He is with the 8th Army Armed Forces doing broadcasting work in the Seoul area. MARGOT DANNISTER. Bitter Quitter nootnT MAC CALLUM. Slack Tracll GRIN HELL COLLEGE U. OF VIRGINIA A. D. GRABRI.EL THE MENTAL MARVEL mentioned above is so studious

First Lt. Arnold D. Grabricl, a he made Phi Bete in his junior year-of high school! WHAT DO TV WRESTLERS USE? 1950 Ithaca College graduate and When he walks into classrooms, professors stand. The former Cortland resident, has been last time he got less than 100 %, the proctor was named commander of the 686th Air Force Band, Headquarters U. S. cheating. When it comes to smoking, he gets straight Air Forces in Europe, and super­ A's for taste. He smokes (All together, class!) Lucky visor of all USAFE bands. Since Strike! Naturally, our student is fully versed on the 1955 he has been commander and subject of Lucky's fine, light, good-tasting tobacco. director of the 564th Air Force He's well aware that it's toasted to taste ewm better. Band (Tactical Air Command So when someone asks him for a cigarette, he's CAROLYN NYGREN. Pseudo Judo Band) at Langley Air Force Base, PEMBROKE Virginia. happy to spread the good taste. And that makes him a Kind Grind! Assignment: try Luckies yourself! Grabriel, a World War II Vl't­ eran, later was graduated from WHAT IS A TERM EXAM IN PLASTICS 7 the School of Music at Ithaca Col­ lege. After commanding the 545th Don't iust stand there ..• Air Force Band at Sampson, he returned to the College to earn his STICKLE! MAKE $25 master's degree in 1955. He led Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. the Syracuse American Legion Both words must have the same number of syllables, (No Drum and Bugle Corps to a state drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all we use - and for championship. A few years ago he hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of 'em with your CIGARETTES namel .address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box directed the Syracuse Polish Le­ 67A, Mount Vernon, New York. DOUGLAS ousnnHOUT, Vinyl Final gion of American Veterans Drum MICHIGAN and Bugle Co:rps at a Fourth of July fireworks program at Schoell­ kopf on July 4 as director of the combined Air Force Bands at LIGHT UP A light SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! Sampson. io.t. T,eo., Produd of~~J'~- "J"~ is our middle nam: Wednerday,· April 16, 1958 Page Six THE ITHACAN

Softbal I League l~VEN SLATE IN SOUTH; Female . • • Planned; Aurora Sports Gym Wins Game BOMBERS STRONG FOR '58 by Jan Haase On March 15, twenty-four girls Once ngnln with so-cnlled Spring from Ithaca College, accompanied upon us, tJ1e llfnjors Club Jms by Mrs, Helen Totman and Mlss the 19:;s soi'tball tournament here Martha Kelsey, attended a piny, at I. C. This year's tourney con• day at Syracuse. Other schools Hists of ont> league, with eleven tnklng part were C-Ortland, Sym. teams. They include: Paisons, Out­ cnse, nnd Elmira. casts, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Delta Sigma Pi, Playboys, Tons of Fun, The activities in which the I.C. Spartans, Chickadees, Old Toppers, girls took part were basketball, volleyball, badminton, bowling, and Physios, and Delta Kappa. synchronized swimming. The organizers of the league, Harvey Fersten, Tom LaPJaca, Although the girls did not walk Frank Squadere, and Bob Reffi, away with honors, they did put up are confronted with the present a good fight and had a good time .. unpredictable weather: as seen by Bonnie Brown, and three other the postponement of many of the girls took part in the swimming. first week's scheduled games. Then, They made up an original produc­ too, there was early difficulty of tion,, and presented it to the rest finding playjng space for this of the group. year. West Side Field and Stewart Four girls took part in the bowl­ Park Fields were finally secured Ing tournament. The girls bowled by the Majors Club, for the tour- Bruce Proper and Stan Borow (left) soak up Florida sun as Rich against Cortland and Syracuse and ney. . Slomkowski (right) is. tangled in another affair. came in third. High score for one Tile winning team will be de­ game for the J.C. girls was 169, cided by a best of two out of three credited to Marilyn Roth. Veteran coach James "Bucky" more in the second on a pair of Out in the pastures we have 3 contests played by the two teams. rocket armed deers in Mel Giarola, As for basketball and volleyball, These two teams will be decided by Freeman led the Ithaca College doubles by centerfielder Perry Bombers on their second southern Noun and right fielder George Perry Noun and George Murphy I.C. had eleven and siX girls par­ a play-off of the top four teams in left field to right respectively. All tlclpating respectively. the playoffs, Team 1 will play trip, covering some 2,800 odd miles. Murphy. A single by First base- three can field and have excep­ Team 3; Team 2 will play Team 4. The Bombers left Ithaca at man Joe Materile and a sacrifice Pat Hufnall was the lone par­ tional throwing arms. The members of the teams will be noon on March 28 and traveled to fly sandwiched in three. tlcipan t for badminton and al­ Overall the Bombers look strong awarded individual trophys :for Frederick, Md., to spend a restful Three doubles in the fourth by though defeated, she had tun play­ defensively and especially strong their cham11ionship accomplish­ night, before proceeding to Lex- Stan Borow and third baseman ing. ington, Virginia, to play Virginia Bill Schnellenbacher and a single in tl!e pitching department. And ments. if the Bomber bats can Boom as The girls wound up the day with The umpires for this tournament Military Institute in their first by Giarolo accounted for three they can at any given time we free swimming and refreshments, will be awarded $1 per game !or game of the 1958 season. However, more runs. might sa.y the Bombers could go aud then were ready to return to their services rendered. Anyone in­ old man weather stepped in and In this contest it was the other the game was cancelled because way round from the N.C.U. tilt, as all the way with a few breaks. Ithaca. terested in umpiring should get in touch with. any one of the four of wet grounds. The Bombers did, the Bombers' pitchers Don Church­ "Plenty of Depth" however, get in their first outdoor ill and Richie Slomkowski silenced league organizers. Winning Baseball teams will al­ workout of the campaign on a the Southerners' bats to the tune The faculty of the School of ways have .a strong bench, and the Congratulations are in order for somewhat muddy field. After hav- .of 3 hits. Churchill in his first Health and Physical Educa.'tion Bombers are no exception. The two professors in the Physical Ed· ing dinner at the Institute, the start as a varsity player looked has co-operated with the Majors Bombers reserves would probably ucation Department for renewing Bombers proceeded to Chapel Hill, very impressive: giving up three Club by offering their services be playing regularly with many of their National rating in· basket­ North · Carolina, home of North hits in five innings. He seemed to to act in· the capacity of a Pro­ the clubs they meet during the ball. Miss Martha Kelsey received Carolina University. . have the Floridians eating out of test Board. year. hers at the Syracuse playday, and Nipped by N. C. U. 2-1 his hand. Don gave way to Richie Members of this board include: In the infield we have Joe Inter- .Mrs. Rita D. La.Rock received hers The I.C. men dropped their first Slomkowski in the 5th and Rich Dr. Gene Welborn, JI.Ir. Ed Pesar­ nicola who can play short or March 20 here in Ithaca. game of the season to North Caro- went a step farther than Don essi, and Mr. Joe Hamilton. second. Joe is also a good man with Jina University, 2-1. It was a close- striking out 8 men in 4 innings and A quick pre-season glance at the the bat. Behind Bill Schnellen­ ly contested game from the first giving up no hits and no runs. league's participants indicates that ba.cher is Jack McCarthy, a very to the last pitch. The Tarheels re- "Slom" really looked like the mas­ it's anyone's prize; all one can say classy fielder with a good arm. Intramural Hoop pulsed a ninth inning rally staged ter out there on the mound. is good luck to all! Jack should move into Bill's slot by the Born,bers to gain the victory. The Bombers bats came alive in As a conclusion to the Phi Ep­ when Bill graduates in June this Closes; Poisons The Tarheels' pitchers silenced this contest and blasted Florida. year. Also around the infield Is silon Kappa-sponsored Intramural the Ithacan bats to the tune of Southern's pitchers for 10 hits league, a 1st annual All Star game Howie Iffinger a smooth. second 4 hits, and it was in this depart- and 7 runs. baseman, who makes the D.R. look Emerge Victors was held in the Aurora Gym. The ment the Bombers were beaten. From Lakeland on it was all two ·teams were made up of various real easy, and Jerry Neufang, who The flrst half winners, PaJsons, N.C.U. put together a double and rain. From Tampa back to Ithaca also is a fine first sacker and hits members of each i n t r am u r a I a single in the fourth inning that the storm clouds seemed to follow repeated In the Phi Epsilon Kappa• league . very well. sponsored Intramural lengue. 'Menn• proved to be the winning run. the Bombers wherever they went. Behind Gene Seidleck is Bruce Members or these teams were Ithaca's lone run came in the fifth Rained out games included games while, Phi E, K., 1he Seneca picked bY the vote of players on Proper and Brian Mee. Bruce Lcngue's first round winners, when Aandy Scerbo singled, ad- with Tampa University and· the shows a lpt of hustle behind the their own team, and each team vanced to third on an error and Quantico Marines. dropped ro third, and the Backers had at least one representative dish, and he also has a fine arm quickly picked np the slack. playing in the game. scored on Joe Mater!le's 400 foot A Glance At The Bombers and a way with the chuckers. If The game was won by the Au­ sacrifice fly. Overall the Bombers looked real "Props" could get his bat moving However, in a playoff game be­ rora League, 64-49, over the Seneca Richie Slomkowski who went the sharp in the hitting department he would be a tough man to stop. tween the Hackers and Phi E K for League. High. point man for the first three innings, was charged and pitching department, and if Brian !\lee who is a newcomer the right to meet the champion shorthanded Aurora league was with the loss. However "Slom" this game is any indication of to the varsity squad had a fine Paisons, Phi E K handed out a looked very impressive in his short future games the Bombers should Joe Internicde, with 16 points. Bob freshman year and Coach Freeman 68-61 defeat. Then, the Paisons, Lemke's ten led the Seneca five. stay on the mound. He gave up not drop many contests this year. is looking for a lot from Brian in led by Jack Braddish and Mel Gi· only 3 scattered hits in three inn- In the defensive department the Along with lnternicola, Joe l'.futer­ the future.' His hustle and native orola, beat the Phi E. K's twice, ings and one unearned run. Bombers look very strong. ile and Skip Bement p!ayed out­ ability keep the veterans on their 79-60 and 73-71. George Murphy "Lefty" Basil Curry pitched the Joe Materile, the new first standing games for the Aurora toes. The Bombers lack very little; and Joe Drum were outstanding middle four and also gave up three sacker, has shown a lot of class. league. All-Star Lemke was helped In fact they are overloaded in this for Phi E. K. hits. Bob Graham finished the Stan Borow played a sparkling mainly by Ralph Russell and Bill position as the three fine catchers final inning and gave up one hit game at second base over the Trophies were presented to both Lee. The Aurora League was coach­ cannot catch at once. and no runs. On the overall, the southern tour. His fine glove work squads by Dr. Welborn at the ed by Gene Seidleck and the Sene­ There is also a lot of talent pitching looked real sharp for so sparked the Bombers in their two Phi E K Sports Circus. ca's by Bob Rem. in the outer Gardens. Will Chabot early in the season. But it seemed engagements. who can also play a fine game at Aurora FG FT Pl'S a little too early for the Bomber Andy Scerbo, the Co-Capt. and shortstop runs like a deer and Finn} Standings Internicola 7 2 16 stick men. veteran shortstop, had kind of a hits with. plenty of' authority. Bob AURORA W L Schlageler 2 0 4 The Bombers continued their tough time down south, but Andy Ryan is also fast and hits tho$e Palsons 7 l Braddish 3 0 6 tedious trip across North Caro- is an established star at the short­ real line drives. Both boys are Bulls 6 2· Bement 6 2 12 lina to Statsboro, Georgia, to play stop position and should have a sophs and show a lot of promise Hot Shots :4 3 Materile 6 3 16 the Teachers of Georgia. However, tremendous year. His quick hands In Coach Freeman's future plans. Rlzadons 4 3 Seidlcck 6 1 11 again Old Man weather stepped in and strong arm make tor a fine The big three of Curry, Graham Nationals 3 4 Totals 28 8 64 and the Bombers · were washed shortstop. and Slomkowski are expected to Delta Kappa 3 4 out here. At the hot corner ls also a co- carry much of' the pitching load Colonials 1 6 Seneca After a short visit to tour Silver Captain and veteran Schnellen­ this year but they will be helped Rockets 0 7 Russell 3 3 9 Springs, Florida the Bombers bacher. Possessing a strong arm considerably by Don Churchlll who LaPlaca 1 4 6 moved on to Lakeland, Florida to and a good pair of hands, Bill can showed very well ln the southern SENECA w L Santor! 1 0 2 play the Florida ~outhern nine. also field his position well. tour. Don Is up to the Varsity from Hackers 7 0 Macka 3 0 6 neat Florlda Southern 'i'-1 Behind the plate la a classy fel- a fine freshman season with the Royals 6 1 Miller 3 0 6 Ithaca opened the scoring in the low by the name of Gene Seid­ Bomber yearlings. Rounding out Phi E K 4 3 Lee 2 1 6 first inning with second baseman leck. Gene works real smooth back the sta!! are Don Kratzer and Bob Thunderbirds s 4 O'Neil 0 1 1 Stan Borow scoring from first on there and has a very good throw­ Carty, Both have a lot o! class and Ring Ding Doos 3 4 Hilton 2 0 4 Mel Giarolo's double against the Ing arm. He also handles pitchers should see a lot of action through- Spartans 2 5 Totals 20 9 49 left field wall. They added two very well. out the year. 1Knicks 1 6 ·.:· Wednesday, April 16, 1958 THE ITHACAN Page Seven

MARELLA, VIOLI PLACE Southern Trip . • •

SPEAKING SPORTS ••• 1st, 4th, AT CLEVELAND ... Quips Bob (Tiny) Marena won the Marella, second place winner in The Florida rains hurt the base- by Norm Warner heavyweight championship at the last year's tourney, had little ball pla)ing but certainly made 21st annual 4-I wrestling tourna- trouble in out-wrestling Les Nader fine players of most of the fellows. ment held at Case Institute, Cleve- of Kent State. Nader, lleavyweight Perry Noun spent most of his Well, it's been quite a while Robby. And why not? At almost land March 14-15. Ross Violi, in champion in the 1956 4-1, eliminat- spare time writing post cards as since we last got together, and 2 to 1 odds, what could they loose? a closely wrestled match with Fred ed Bronco Nagurski of Notre all the girls dorms have found there has been much activity on In losing, let's examine just Shult of Colgate, tied for third Dame in the quarter-finals. out. the sporting scene since our last how much Carmen was hurt. Be­ place when, after a tied overtime Violi wrestled in the 167 lb. cla·ss Joe J\Iaterile pulled the finest meeting. Basketball dribbled its sides a badly battered eye, which the referee's decision gave Shult with the same determination that offensive piny of the trip at the way out of the picture with the has since been repaired, the money third place, and Ross 4th place gave him a 7-3 season record here Q uan t·1co .,armel\' · b as e w h e n he NIT and NCAA finals. Profes­ valuq of the fight was more than honors. at Ithaca. asked a certain "shy" blond to sionally, the Boston Celtics and enough to make up for the lost Each year such schools as Notre dance. the St. Louis Hawks battled down crown. Granted, a return bout will Dame, Colgate, Toledo, CCNY, and ,\s wrestling coach here at JC When the warm weather comes to the wire for the NBA laurals. not add up to $200,000 for him, man:y other colleges and universi­ the past eight years, Coach Herb to Ithaca many Bombers will be In the National Hockey League, but who else· would there be for ties send their outstanding wrest­ Broadwell made this his eight seen wearing the "Cool Lids" they Boston and Montreal advanced Basilio to fight? Exactly no one! lers to the nation's No. 1 inter­ trip to the tournament. Herb has purchased in several Florida towns. through the semi-finals into the And who could pack 'em in for a state - intercollegiate tournament. produced many place winners, five Gene Seidleck developed phobia championship round. Upcoming of return like Robinson? No one! Marella and Violi were I. C.'s two of which have been first place for gum chewers who "crack their course is a complete Major League But back to the situation at entries in this year's tourney. berths. gum" on the jaunt. baseball schedule which just hand. Basilio still has years left The LC. Bus driver, "Sii Sin­ opened this week, along with golf, in the game at the age of 30. With clair", was given three hearty tennis, and other summer activities. time remaining, Carmen will still cheers when the Bombers pulled The most eye-catching action of be around after Robinson, who is 1958 ITHACA COLLEGE VARSITY BASEBALL in front of the Seneca Gym. the recent past came in the form 37, has long evacuated the scene. Basil Curry and Bruce Proper of a "Sugar" Ray Robinson vic­ However, for him, time has al­ reported they had a very nice time tory over Carmen Basilio for the most run out. ROSTER on the Teachers Campus in Geor­ Middleweight Championship of the Another financial killing, even Bats- Suit gia. world. After the final official's more handsome than the one last Wgt. Pos. Yr. The Bombers invaded an "all or- time would set Robinson up pretty NAME Throws No Ht. decision had been announced, many Jr ange juice you can drink tor a well. It is a well known fact that Stanley· Borow R-R 7 5-9 175 2B heads raised above the clouds in So dime stand" and they came out 200 p joyous fashion. These, of course, Robby is well over his head in Robert Carty L-L 23 5-8 healthier and wealthier. were Robinson supporters. Basilio debt to Uncle Sam, and a victory Wilfred Chabot R-R 14 5-11 170 ss So The "Everly Buddies" stars of rooters, meanwhile, were observed was necessary to get him on the Donald Churchill R-R 12 6-2 195 p So the Phi E K sport Circus to be rather downc~~t. road back ... but not a knockout. were 6 519 170 p This was one of the few split­ Through the middle of the Basil Curry R-L Jr seen in Lakeland and djd a. few decisions that had few repercus­ fourth round, the situation was Amleto Giarolo R-R 21 5-9 170 OF So tunes for the touring lthacans. p sions about the looser being even. Then, for a man in supposed Robert Graham R-R 18 6-3 190 Jr Bob Graham gets the nod as top "robbed of his title." The "Sugar excellent physical shape, Basilio Howard Ifflnger R-R 5-8 175 2B So "Hearts" player on the trip. _ Man" left little doubt about who began to tire. Suddenly Carmen Joseph Internicola L-R 4 6 190 2B Jr the winner was, even though ref­ was caught with an uppercut to Stan Borow was seldom seen R-R 17 5-11 185 p eree Sikora didn't see it that way. the left eye. The shot was described Donald Kratzer Jr without his "Shades", rain or shine. Philip Leibrock R-R 5-11 175 1B So The referee's vote seemed to be as a million-to-one shot that rup­ Bob Ryan and Andy Scerbo were the only point of controversy. tured a vein. Almost immediately John McCarthy R-R 2 5-8 165 3B So seen reading "Marriage Guide". But I believe there is more to the eye closed and Basilio was left Joseph Materile R-L 19 5-11 175 1B Jr Could this be their next big trlp? the outcome of this fight than with half vision for the remainder Brian Mee R-R 8 5-11 180 C So meets the eye. .For instance, why of the fight. Question? Why was Perry Noun George Murphy R-L 20 5-9 180 OF couldn't Robinson knock the champ Then something strange hap­ Jr lost on the Quantico Marine Base. Gerald Neufang R:R, 5-9 175 :rn So out when Basilio had a closed eye pened. Robinson, the old crafty The Vets defeated the Rookies in Perry Noun R-R 3 5-9 170 OF Jr for ten rounds? Here is one view: master, started to circle toward the 20 question games. This fight was worj;h more than Basilio's open eye. Why? Only one Bruce Proper R-R 15 5-11 180 C Jr $200,000 to each man. If Robinson logical answer is seen here. He Robert Ryan R-R 22 6-1 170 CF So All in all the Bombers returned had lost, his fighting days would couldn't afford to KO the champ. Sr a wet but happy crew, Andrew Scerbo R-R 5 5-10 170 ss have been all but over, since there If the fight was to be close, and 5-11 190 3B Sr was no return bout clause in their if he had to keep things on the Wm. Schnellbaecher R-R 11 contract. Also, a man at his age up-and-up, he must be able to Eugene Seidleck R-R 9 6-1 200 C Jr needs plenty of rest between fights, punch where Basilio could see the Richard Slomkowski R-R 16 6-3 195 p Jr SUPPORT and since a loss would have left blows coming and still be able to him O for 2 against Carmen, it is block some of them. So Sugar Ray a fair guess that a third gate went in the opposite direction from THE wouldn't have meant much of any- the natural. If he had circled in FUN TYME ' thing to Robby. Surely his cut of the direction of the bad eye and ' the gate would have been less than still thrown devastating punches, The store for all good sports BOMBERS 20%. Add to this the fact that the Basilio would undoubtedly have fight odds rose from 8 to 5 up 9½ been left helpless. 128 W. State St. to 5 just before the fight. Robinson A knockout of Basilio would was supposed to have been sweat­ have narrowed the chances of a re­ Div. of Alumni Athletic E13uip. Co. Inc. AT ing off pounds before the weigh­ match considerably. But come this in. This undoubtedly helped' the fall, these two will probably be at odds to go up. Smart money was it again with the new champ get­ Athletic, Recreation Equipment and HOME on Robinson. Probably even money ting 42½ per cent .of the gate re­ Toys - Also Sportswear from Basilio's corner was on ceipts-a neat check to retire on. COLLEGE TRACK SQUAD OPENS SEASON SATURDAY Does That Gal Rate A Special Date The varsity track team began illo, and R. Miller; High hurdles­ Preparing for their 1958 season open; Shot put and dlscuss-R. which gets underway April 19 Mar<'lla, J. L!irsen, D. Facio, and when the Bombers travel to Lock­ H. Mann; Javelin-:\f. Skillman, R. Come to The CLINTON HOUSE haven, Van Horne. and :.r. Stern; High Dick Carmean and Bob J\Iarella Jump- J. Twyman B. Wade, and to Navigate have been named co-captains ot A. Einen!Ji:-rg; Pole Vault-R. Car­ this Year's team which, although mean; broad ~Ul·,p--K. Slonls· lacking distance runners, might Bruce Garnish, a transfer from Smorgasbord-Sat.-5 =30 P.M. - 8:30 P.M. · shape up to be one or the finest Buffalo State, will act as student in years. manager. Coach Yavits feels ,lie reason Due to the rnclr of Ith~ca facili­ his l!!'.lm lacks candidates for the ties, the ~ch,.,1,.1.,d 8 mee~s wlU be 2 mile is probably because of the on foreign cinders. ROTARY STATION absence ot cross-country track on April 19 Lockhaven A 23 Rochester A Gas--Oil-Lube campug f< r the past seven years. Minor Repairs Ilowever, Yavits expects the fol­ 30 Brockport A lowing men to compete in the fol­ 3 Alfred & Canisius 303 Elmira Road lowing events: 100 yard dash and at Alfred A at Meadow St. 220-J. Twyman, B. Wade A. 10 U. of Buffalo-- 5 minutes from Campus Blsenberg; 440 - S. Bedosky Invitational A "Get the Best for Less" J. Harden, and D. Baehm; 880- 17 N. Y. State Meet A Phone 9437 C. Gross, R. Dix, and G. Maurer; 21 Cortland A l mlle-H. Fersten; 2 mlle-open; 24 Hamilton A F. E. Conger, Manager I.ow hurdles- J. Dunlap, C. Cir- May 9 Wyoming Seminary A . ·1 Page Eight THE ITHACAN Wednesday,· April 16, -1958 1

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