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The Ithacan, 1955-56 The Ithacan: 1950/51 to 1959/60

4-17-1956

The Ithacan, 1956-04-17Ithaca College

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affllt Member Associat~d Collegiate Press Member Intercollegiate Press

Vol. 27,. No. 11 Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, April 17, 1956 8 Pages

Alumni Reunion . Set For .April 21st

Alnuml who e11n attend 'the reunion which has been set at a much earlier date this Spring than usual wlll be arriving In Ithaca, Jat.e Friday, April 20Ul.

As the exverlence of the past few years has taught the Alumni Assoclatlon that many can be here for one day only, a variety of events have been scheduled for Saturday, the 21st.

Th~ Brunch at 11 :00 a.m.-lde's ltestaurant-lde's Drome starts the day. All members of the senior class are to be guests or alumni. Jlort Clar~ D52 will, MC the program. President Leonard B • .Job will speak. A short meetlng of the alumni assoclntlon, with .Joseph A. Short, pres1dlng, follows the brunch.

Alumni and their triends are to be guests of the college at the Brigadoon performance at 8:00 p.m. An informal reception for the cast, the directors .and alumni is scheduled to be held in the library after the performance. A number of local alumni will have "open house" too.

1 Alumni assisting at these events

include: Ed Blatchley B52, Frank Battisti

M53, Beverly Baker R54, Mrs. Lloyd (Mona) Meeker S55, Mary' Camp-fie.ld D36, 'Mrs. Hugh (Cella) Slo-cum M27, Mrs. George (Dottie) Hoerner D34, Mrs. Miles (Mary} Lumbard 1\1:36, Miss Lois Mcches-ney LA.55, Mrs. Philip (Gloria} ScaJise l\148-, Harry Booth M54, Mrs. Mary Wood Minnich PE32, · Paul Wilcynski B50, Mrs. Carl (Helene) Wickstrom M38, Mrs. F. Clifton (Bunny) White M36, Mary Burton M20, Bob Boothroyd M24, .and Joe Short D36.

/

All departments of the college invite alumni to visit during the week-end. Under-graduates are re-quested to' extend a welcome to

Bagpipes Will Echo at Ithaca College in "Brigadoon" Production

Ithaca College wlll present the Broadway musical "Brigadoon" from April 23-28. .An Alumni performance and dress rehearsal will be given on .April 21 • .A special high school per•

formance and dress rehearsal wlll be presented on April 22. The book and lyrics of "Brigadoon" were written by .Alan Jay Lermer. Music for the show was com-

posed by_ Frederick Loew~. The fll'st performance of this musical wnH on ]larch 13, 1947, at the Ziegfeld Theater In New York City.

"Brigadoon" is the story of two Americans, Tommy and Jeff, who get lost in the Highlands while hunting. They come upon the little village of Brigadoon which they are unable to find on any map. As they begin to get acquainted with the villagers, Tommy falls in love with Fiona. Eventually they dis-cover that Brigadoon is an en-chanted village which only appears for one day every hundred years. Harry Beaton, a villager, almost destroys the miracle by going out of the village after an 111-starred love affair. In due time Tomm and Jeff return to New York because they felt they couldn't believe in the miracle enough to stay in Brig-adoon, Once in New York, however, Tomllly finds that he can't forget Fiona. ·

The score of "Brigadoon" in-cludes such songs as "It's Almost Like Being in Love," "I'll Go Home with Bonnie Jean," "Brigadoon," "Waitin' for My Darlin'" "Heather on the Hill" and "My Mother's Wedding Day."

alumni too. Many of those who plan to be here have helped to make the entertainment of the senior class possible. Alumni who have other committments elsewhere for the week-end, or live at too great a distance to return now, have sent gift checks.

From the advance registration, the attendance promises to be lar-ger than usual.

Analysis of_ Scatnpers Organization. Made By Producer

The Lead in "Brigadoon" will be sung by Bill Carrozo as Tommy Albright and Sophia Stambach as Fiona Mac Laren. Other characters will be portrayed by Jim Russell as Jeff Douglas, Ellie Giordano as Meg Brockie, Jonathan Farwell as Andrew MacLaren, Pat Andrews as Bonnie ,lean MacLaren, Joe Sacco as Charlie Dalrymple, Bruce Foll-mer as Archie Beaton, Jack Hol-combe as Harry Beaton, Larry Roy as Angus l\IacGuffie, Dave Claydon as Sandy Dean, Jack Kutz as Mr. Lundie, Rose Dokianos as Jane Ashton and Ralph MacDonald as Frank.

The list of those who are plan-ning to "reune" is posted on the

(Cont'd on pa,ge 6, col. 5)

Cash Award For Play·

There Is a $26 cash aWBl'd swatt-ing the student who wlll submit the most outstanding original play In the Theta Alpha Phi One-Act Playwriting Cont.est.

The annual contest Is open to all students regardless of depart-ment. One-act original plays are to be submitted; the TAP com-mittee wilr • welcome comedies, tragedies, or any work of creative genius.

Manuscripts are to be typewrit-ten and double-spaced. To discour-age partiality, a nom de plume

1 must be used on all submissions. A sealed envelope containing the writer's real n~e must be pasted on the cover' of the manuscript; however, the· nom de plume must appear on the face of the envelope as well as elsewhere on the cover of the play.

The incentives are a $26 cash first prize, $16 for the second, and $10 for· the third.

All entries must be submitted by April 16th to Mrs. Osborn in the library. Bill 'Alexande·r should be contacted for further informa-tion.

Oracle, has recently announced that Bob Lappin has been clio~cn u4 pro,lncer for the 10:i'Z production of Scampers.

Bob Lappin has stated that an analysis of staff positions nn,l 1101icy bus been drawn up for Scampers 1907, Bob believes that the Scampers organization has been In dire need of such a policy for many years. He believes that this analysis wlll clarify many of the mlsunderst.andJngs and mlslnterpretntlons concerning staff posiUons nnd general policy that have occurred Jn the past.

Blood Drive Reports

This year, as part of the pub· llclty for the Blood Drive, the Ithacan agreed to feature the dor. mltory with the highest percenmge of donors. The figures are based on the number of girls who actu-ally gave blood In proportion to the tot.al number of girls living In the house.

The Blood drive committee sug-gested to all fraternities and sor-orities the possibility of presen.tlng a trophy to the winning group but unfortunately no organization gave their support. Maybe next year this idea will be carried out.

This years winners are the girls of SAL Hats off girls, for a job well done!

(Pictwre on p11,f1e 4)

There. will be a. meeting of the sophomore class on April 19, in room 22 at 6:45. Plans for the sophomore class spring picnic will be discussed. This Important meetlng should be attended by all sophomores.

The analysis of policy which Bob well under way at the present time. has recently prepared appears in The picnic should be enjoyable this issue of the Ithacan. It clearly for all who attend and at that time defines the producer's policy, qual- plans for Scampers '57 will be un-ifications of the executive staff, veiled. Anyone who is interested qualifications of staff members, In any phase of the production and their specific duties. The Scam- is cordially invited to attend this pers organization has been re- affair which is slated to be held vamped and the producer feels that at Stewart Park. Details concern-this new organizational procedure Ing this picnic will be posted on will help to make Scampers a more the Scampers Bulletin Board in effective and professional produc- the near future. tlon. Bob suggests that interested can-

An executive staff will have the dldates for any phase of the show powers to make the major decisions keep in close contact with the which will concern the entire pro- Scampers Bulletin Board located duction. This staff is composed of outside the Snack' Bar. the producer, director, choreo- A novel idea is in the planning grapher, musical director, conduc- stages and should arouse additional tor, choral director, and the scenic interest In Scampers this year. A director. Details concerning appll- Scampi award, something like an cations for these positions are oscar, will be presented for the stated within the Scampers policy best direction, musical score, actor, which appears in this issue of the actress or vocalist, etc. and will be Ithacan. Any Individuals who can presented on the closing evening of meet the qualifications, and who performance before the audience. are willing to assume. the respon- A committee of judges will make slbllities of an executive position these decisions. are qualified to apply for these The producer, Bob Lappin, is posts. Bob strongly recommends extremely hopeful that Scampers that.interested candidates read the of 1967 will prove to be a quality Scampers' policy thoroughly so show, and as near professional as that misunderstandings will not possible. He believes that the ex-occur. ' ecutive positions should be filled

Plans for a Scampers picnic are (Cont'd on page a, col. 1)

The chorus will include Doug Taylor, Barry Haywood, Tony Buemi, Jim McKenna, Ken Lawson,

(Cont'd on page3, col. 3)

Freshman Camp Counselors Needed

Director Tony Mele and Assist-ant Director Elmao Ad.runs an-nounce that plans for next. year's Freshman Camp are now under-way. Applle11tlon blanks for the position of counselor are now available on request.

They may be obtained at the Box Office, the Library Desk, or from either Tony or Elmae. They should be filled out and returned as soon as possible as the deadline is May 1. Since this ls a very important time to the incoming Frosh, many able counselors are needed in helping the Freshmen to orientate themselves. It WIil also be possible tor counselors to revive their own wonderful · stay at Camp Danaca. It is sincerely hoped that as many students as possible will apply tor counselor's positions.

Page 2

IDqr lltqaran Founded J"a.nuary s, 19Sl

Member Intercolleglute Prees

MemlJer Associated Colleglu.te Press

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . ....................................... Bill Ruger MANAGING EDITOR ............................ _ Charles Wbeelor GENERAL MANAGER ........................................ Nick Bellnccl

THE ITHACAN

by Pauline Kelly

Question: As a stu1lent volunteer iireman what do you consider to be your most lnforesting or nnnsual ex1>eri(•11ce?

SJ.an Weiss, NEWS EDITOR ............................................ Cindy Banfield , nus, M'gem't., '!>7 ORGANIZATION EDITOR ...................................... Bert Gartner FEATURE EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......................... Sa.Uy Applegate SPORTS EDITOR ...................... ~ .............• , .. , , , , Da.ve Feldman SPORTS STAFF ......................•....... Rny McFa.rla.ne, Sam Zucca.rell,I MUSIC AND DRAMA EDITOR ........................ , ..... Sonny Aronson BUSINESS MANAGER ...................................... Al Berkowitz ADVERTISING :MANAGERS ...................... Bunni Ca.aper, Herb Burleson omcULATION .......•...........•....... John Scott, Al La.nkes, Darryl Rusk

PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR . . . . . ................................ Barry Tuttle SECRETARY .........................•.....•.............•..• Carol Dhondt NEWS STAFF-Betty Rupp, Bob Allen, Peggy Welch, Roso M.llitello, Frances

Ridley, Bob :Rein FEATURE STAFF-Vern Rlnklo, Ralph McDonald, Jack Coo, Lola Glnnzberg,

Wilma. Boddie, Carlos Pommelle REWRITE STAFF-Beth Catsil!, Lenn! Wn.i:ner, J"oy Mackle, Sa.ndy Collins, Peggy

Welch MUSIC AND DRAMA STAFF .......................... La.rry Roy, :Ed Mondus MAKE-UP ST.AlT ...... Ronald Platt, Na.ncy Jamison, Tony Buttino, Da.ve Cl&ppor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF ......... ." ................ Pa.nline Kelly, Da.vo Doyle FACULTY ADVISOR ................................... Dr, :E.W. TerwUliger

Published bi-weekly for the students and faculty of Ithaca. College. Contributions a.nd suggestions are Invited but will not be printed unless signed.

Signa.tures will bo withhold upon request. Views expressed by columnists within their signed columns do uot necess3rlly ro-

nect editorial policy or opinion. Subscription Rates $2,60 per School Year

Advertising Ra.tos on request

Institutions of higher learning in the Ithaca area have been advised by state and local authorities to inform students hitchhiking is a violation of the law.

State and local law enforcement agencies have been instructed to strictly enforce this law due to the increasing number of violations. Students of Ithaca College are requested to abstain from hitchhiking because of the personal risk engendered in this dangerous practice.

Any student apprehended in the Ithaca area will be subject to a fine. State law enforcement agencies will find it necessary to detain the apprehended individual pending the judgement of the court.

r .,. , . -------~ ..

After watching Nick Ippoli_to, Ray l\rcF-7

_.,v~v-,..~~w , ... ,,

I ~: ~- ',, 1

., ,,'~'1 , i

I'm a two' yoar veteran. My most ~ .·. exciting experience happened last No-

b:. ,~ ... £Si:}i) vember about three o'clock in the morning when I came down the pole and discovered I still had my pajamas on. I ran back upstairs. got in my big boots and just made the truck. It was a- real riot. r ~t\, --'"'. ·. non BIiis, :· :- . . ,. , Physlo, '57 r , . .-... ,· , The night "Hook" , ·: · , ~ - , and I got lost in ~- " ' i · \ · .~,- ; the girls' dorml-i· . : :·. · ' •-'.~ · · ·; tory at Cornell. ,,\, ·-'..-., ... __ . .,;. What a fire!!! Joseph Intemlcola. Plly. Ed., '59

I rushed to a fire truck and watched the other trucks pull away and then I realized the truck

We, the members of the Ithacan would like to extend a warm that I was on had welcome to the retu·rning alumni.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: selected.

I would like to take this op- I am looking forward to working portunity to invite all Ithaca Col- with a superb Scampers organiza-lege Students to become active tion. participants in the 1957 produc-1 Sincerely Yours, tion of Scampers. I have attempted Bob Lappin to set down a basic structure for -----the organization of this' show. If Dear Editor: we can effectively follow this Boy did I ever get the shock of structure I believe that this pro- my life when I came back to school duct.ion will be a quality opera- after Spring vacation. At first I tlon. This policy was drawn up thought perhaps the school was because I feel that it can benefit rushing the season a little by re-the Ithaca College Students con- moving all the windows in the li-cerned, and result in a better than brary and the annex but on a ever Scampers. These are my sole careful second glance I realized concerns. that the windows were still there,

Scampers is a challenging pro- it was just that they had been duction and can result in a satts- washed. I think it's wonderful, but fying experience for the students now I have to wear sun glasses to who participate. class because there is so much

In order to select the most quali- light in the classrooms and from fled candidate for an executive past experiences my eyes just position, I have requested that can- aren't accustomed to the glare. didates make application for these A Bespeckled Student posts. Interviews will be scheduled and candidates will be notified Dear Editor:

no driver. I hope the chief doesn't read this.

Gerry CaJlagy, l'hy Ed., 'iiS

:\ly most exciting moment as a vol-unteer fireman was at a recent fl re. I was standing out-side of the burning building with a

hose pouring a stream of water in-to a building, when I looked up and ,saw the chimney crumbling and falling in my direction. :'lly partner and I just managed to get clear of the falling bricks. I don't know whether I would call this ex-citin~ or not, but it sure scared the heck out of me. Ni,•k IJ)))Olito, Ub •. \rts, '59

:\:ly most unusual experience volunteer

as a fireman

was to have been mistaken for a missing person at the scene of a fire. l\ly picture was in the local paper and a man mistook me for his long lost son.

I would like to thank the admin- t1 istration for taking the time to ', ', · · answer the student criticism on , · ..• , ,; '« .. report · card issuances. Actions ·· > · speak louder than words and the ' { , ·' issuing of report cards on May 2 '

nm Conroy, Phy. Ed., 'oS

My first fire.

shortly after their application forms have been submitted. The final decisions, which will be based on qualifications and ability to perform duties successfully, will be posted on the Scampers Bulle-tin Board in the near future. showed that the administration .is Don Hurley,

definitely trying to meet the needs Phy. Ed., ,09

,. : . ,,

It is imperative that the show get an early start so that we may avoid last minute rushes at pro-duction time. The student body

of the student body. The night I saw

. ; . :

~/ .

Tuesday, April 17, 1956

by Ralph McDonald

SPRING, SHOW BIZ, AND PEOPLE The "Seneca Stompers," consisting of Al Clark, Dave Freund,

John Rivera, Al Davids, and Bob O'Dair, played with their Dixieland group at "Jimmy Ryan's" club in New York during the Easter holi-days. ''Ryan's", where the nations top bands play, is New York's center for Dixieland music ... The "Stompers" shared billing with Wilber DeParis and his Dixieland outfit voted No. 1 in the country by many of the trade magazines last year. DeParis commented that the "Seneca Stompers" were "one of the finest college bands he had ever heard. He nicknamed the J.C. group "The Redcoats" because of the flashy red vests they wear ... On tbe evening of Easter, the "Stompers" played solo at "Ryan's". Crowds had to be turned away, Thi) I.C. group was asked for a return engagement and were offered summer jobs at other spots in N.Y. and N.J.

Miss Ithaca High School of 1955 didn't stay around long enough to be Miss I.C. of 1959. Sue Stewart, who left I.C. last month, is the featured singer with Buddy Morrow's Band. Sue is on a tour that covers 18 states and parts of Canada. Friends wishing to write her can forward mail to Sue '7o Buddy Morrow's Band to the Indiana Roof, Indianapolis, Indiana where Sue is appearing on April 20, or to the Coliseum State Fairgrounds, Detroit, Mich. where Sue will be on April 21. If you write, be sure that you do so before the:se dates, and write "PLEASE HOLD UNTIL ARRIVAL" on the envelope ... Sue has future bookings planned after her present tour. She forwards her best regards to all her friends at I.C.

* .. * Dick DeBenedictis, who never seems to run out of things to do,

plans to eirect and conduct his new musical, tentatively titled "Look Out Below," on Long Island late next summer. The American Legion is :planning to produce the show. Bill Carrozo, Dave Claydpn, Dave Mehlenbacher, Pat Frey, Dave Hatch, Alice Linville, Diane Wormuth, Lil DeMarco, Jack Kutz, Judy Potter, and myself plan to take part in the show.

* * * Kind of a switch when "Brigadoon's" Harry Beaton wins Jane

Ashton? Rose Dokianos and Jack Holcomb, as fine a couple as you will find anywhere, were engaged during Spring vacation. Jack graduates this June; Rose plans to transrer to PBtsdam State Teacher's College next year. I.C. loses two aces.

* * * Hemingway, Joyce, Lawrence, James, Steinbeck, Kafka, Conrad,

and Cather have been· voted the most unpopular writers of 1956 by English Comp. 102. students.

* * * Congratulations to Bobbi Bolhurst and her new WITJ. show,

"Reflections." Show can be heard every Thursday night at 8 :00 •..

* * * Someone broke into the cellar of William's Hall last week, busted

into the stockroom, and removed three fuses from the fuse box. How cute!!!

by Vern Hinkle For all its shortcomings, the

snack bar has proved to be one of the most influential institutions within Ithaca College. We can shout all we want about coffee in paper cups and general congestion, but there's no getting around the fact that since it was ushered in last year the snack bar has grown into a tradition partly akin to the English coffee houses and partly to SCAMPERS.

fee house of sorts. At the snack bar no one cares very much how long you stay or how loud you talk, and the listeners, philosophers and disillusioned sophomores all have a free soap box until 7:00 at night.

should contribute their co-opera- Dear Editor:

A Happier Student Kurt become so ex- \ cited that he slid % down the pole head \ first.

·. ,,,,)l. ': ! "!i.JF,·1 •A',~"':~---

The college has always needed a coffee house. Before last year, the student who had some bull .that had to be shot would walk sheep-ishly by the Olympia or the Cozy Corner hoping ·to find a listener. Usually there was a listener in one of those hang-outs, but we coffee cup philosophers all know that it takes longer to spout off on a' sub-ject of any proportions than it does to drink a cup of coffee-no matter how thick the coffee hap-pened to be that day- and as soon as the java was gone the wait-resses in a good old Spa manner began to make you feel uncomfort-able with their why-the-hell-do-you - only - come - in - here - for -coffee - and - then - stay - half -the-afternoon 1 look. Such distrac-tions did not contribute to pro-found oratory. Now we have a cof-

But the English coffee houses were exclusive affairs, and if you were in one line of work yoa at-tended only·· the particular coffee house which catered to people of your literary field. There was a similar arrangement, here when phy-eds met at the "Cozy" and the speech-drama-radio-etc. all met at the "0." Now our version of the coffee house is not a separating element as the old English ones were. A phy-ed (student enrolled in the Department of Physical Ed-ucation) frequently finds hlm.selt drawn into a conversation with a group of drama students and vice versa. By bringing the school to-gether, our snack bar does all year long what SCAMPERS does only part of the year. People have a chance to make friends and en-emies they wouldn't have ordinarily had a chance to meet. And some of the old-time prejudices that drama and physical education students had against each other were left at the "Cozy" and the "0." tion and energy now, so that we

might have the time to plan a mem-orable Scampers.

I run confident that the Ithacan wlll co-operate in publicizing Scamper's News. Our press agent wlll be in constant contact with this newspaper as soon as he is

I think it would be advisable to check on the whereabouts of the student monitors that were as-signed to the library. Could it be that they were liquidated by the student mobs so soon,

A Nervous "STUDENT"

(Cont'd cm page s, col. £)

Rfch Brown, Phy. Ed., 'o9

The day I saw "Hook" on the truck with only his pajamas on was pretty interesting.

Kurt English, Lib. Arts, '57

The night Hil-liard House had a fire,

1

1 was there In the troht lines In-specting.

Ithacan Deadline For All News

AprU 21

Tuesday, April 17, 1956

$(UUOJI, Spatl«;ld by Wilma Boddie

THE ITHACAN

Brigadoon (C011.t'd from page 1, col. 5)

Jack Holcomb, Ed Harbaugh, Bill Elliott, Fred .Johnson, Bob Vehar, Larry Roy, :\like Blodgett, ;Jona-than F'arwell, Bruce Follmer, Don Bcsig, Dave Clayton, Ann Stickel, Irene Terefenko, Olga Wolfe, .Judy Potter, Mary Flo Villamil, Nancy Saxton, Betty Lou Cone, Millie l'ody, Sharlene Sawyer, Carole Chapman, Jane Hunter, and Rose Dokianoe.

Dancers in the show will be Dave l\IcNitt, Sally Applegate, .Terry Bearce, .Tack Holcomb, War-

Claire Capitanio Hora Edwin Danner Harbaugh ren Hine, Art Vandetta, Ruth Hatt, CLAIRE CAPIT ANIO HORN: ett Lillian De:\farco, Rosanna Kaur,

One August day in 1934, the sixteenth to be exact, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Herr, and Alice Linville. Capitanio of Forest Hills, Queens, were blessed with a baby daughter Charles H. Randall will be the who they named Claire. As most children do, Claire went to school._ stage director; the musical director While she attended Public School No. 66 her life progressed quite will be Craig McHenry and the normally and uneventfully. After she graduated from grade school, Claire entered Wellington Mepham High School in Bellmore, Long Island. In high school she took part in many activities which included sports, writing :t:or the school newspaper, (she became editor) and play-ing in the school band and orchestra. In spite of all of her extra-curricula activities, Claire made the National Honor Society.

For several years Claire had been interested in music. She had been taking piano lessons when she entered high school, and enjoyed playing the musical organizations. During her junior year she started to play the oboe and found that she liked it very much. At this point in her life, Claire dec.ided that she would like to go on with music as her life's work. She started to make inquiries as to the best place to go in order to further her musical education. Several places were suggested, including Fredonia, Potsdam and Ithaca. In September of 1952 Claire came to Ithaca to take Music education with oboe as her major.

Here at I. C. she got into the swing of things immediately by joining the band, orchestra, and marching band. Her freshman year she made Adelphi, and this· year Oracle and Who's Who. Her sopho-more year she was the vice-president of the class. Claire is a member of S.A.I. and takes an active part in such musical organizations as the I. C. Vocal Ensemble, the I. C. Strauss Wind Ensemble, and is a member of Ithaca student chapter of the NYSSMA. During 1955 she was in the orchestra which played for Scampers and Trojan Women (smile). Claire is a member of W.C.C. and for two years, officially, and one year, unofficially, was a counselor at Frosh Camp.

In September of 1955 what is perhaps the most important event of her life took place. She married Dennis Horn who is a graduate of Ithaca College. She intends to teach in California by September of 1957. Claire believes that if she had to go through her whole life again there wouldn't be too many changes made.

EDWIN DANNER HARBAUGH: Ed was born on April 25, 1934 in a town by the name of York,

Pennsylvania. He attended William Penn High School in York and graduated in 1952. Since junior high school, Ed had been interested in music. In fact, he thought of little else as a profession. While in high school,. Ed played in the band and orchestra. His major interest was in the French Horn, but he also played the cornet. In high school he too became a member of the National Honor Society.

The band director at Ed's high school (graduate of I. C.) suggested that he come to Ithaca to take music education. The September follow-ing his graduation from high school Ed did just that. He came, but he did more than learn to blow a horn. He became a member of Adelphi and like Claire was voted to Oracle and Who's Who this year. Ed belongs to Kappa Gamma Psi and is the president of the fraternity. He is also the pledge master and alumni secretary. In 1954-55 Ed was the president of the junior class. For three years he has been a mmiber of the NYSSMA Sectional Music Festival at Ithaca College and is now the student chairman of the organization. He is the vice-president of the Musical Educators National Conference, Ithaca Stu-dent Chapter of the NYSSMA.

Ed is a member of the I.C. band, repertory band, orchestra, choir, and chorus. He also plays French Horn in the I.C. Brass and Woodwind Ensembles. For one semester he played the violin in the I.C. Labora-tory Orchestra. In addition to this, Ed sings first tenor in the Vocal Ensemble, the Glee Club and the Ithaca Congregational Church Choir. Thie year he is singing in the forthcoming musical, Brigadoon. His other productions include Scampers, Oklahoma, and last year (the play that all music students wish to forget)_ Trojan Women.

Ed is looking forward to teaching, yet he is sorry to leave Ithaca a.fter four interesting and profitable years.

Piano Recital Presented On Friday evening, April 6", Mr.

F'rederick Startup, piano, gave his senior professional rectial in the College Theatre. He opened the program with. Frescobaldi's Fugue In G Minor followed by Rameau's Le Rappel des Olseaux. Mr. Startup then presented Beethoven's Sonata In E Major, Op. 109 marked: Vi• vace, ma non troppo, Prestlsslmo, Andante molto cantabile ed ex-presslvo. Selections from Schu-mann's Davldsbnendlertaenze, Op. 6 were heard which featured the following works: No. 2 In B minor, No. 4 In n minor, No. G In D Jrujor, and No. 18 In C Major. Mr. Startup closed the recital wltl: Intermezzo, Op. 116, No. 4 and

Uullnde, Op. 118, No. 3 by Brahma. This senior professional recital

was given in partial fulfillment of the requirements for tho degree, Bachelor of Music.

Letters To The Editor Con't.

I'm recommending that Delta Kappa come to the rescue of the students of Ithaca College once more, The school bells have stopped ringing and once again no one knows for sure what the correct time is. Delta Kappa came to the rescue in the past with their alarm clock system of calling time and even though it's a bit old fashioned it seems to b~ very efficient.

A Friend

Charles Randall and Craig McHenry

associate conductor will be Thomas Pulaski. George C. Cowan will han-dle technical directions. George R. Hoerner is the scene director. Choreography for the show was done by :\!rs :\!ary L. Schmidt. Other behind the scene workers are: stage manager, .Jerome Rach-miel; assistant stage manager, El-mae Adams; stage carpenter, Barry Tuttle; stage electrician, Roddie Dobris; prop mistress, Pat Frey; costume mistress, Loana Casper; house manager, Judy Schwartz; box office manager, Roddie Dobrls, and publicity manager, Elmae Adams.

Pledging At Delta Phi Zeta

From 510 East Seneca Street comes word that Delta Phi Zeta pledging is in full progress and will continue until April 28th. The sorority, which has a. purely social function, invited the following Into its sisterhood: Bert Gartner, Gail Shaw, Lennl Wagner, Joann Barn-ard, Sandy Collins, Mary Dalrym-ple, Gaile Dunfee, and Joy l\lackle.

Delta Phi pledges can be dis-tinguished by their pink carnations and certainly on Wednesday when they carry various delicacies-1.e. pretzels and potato chips,

Pledge-mistress is· Beth Catslff. To culminate the pledge period, the formal Initiation will be held on April 28th with a banquet and formal dance at the Clinton House; that is, if the pledges are still on their feet after Hell Night on April 27th.

SAi Has Nine Pledges By.the sign of the red and white

hair ribbons, we can tell that SA! pledging has begun. The national honorary music sorority, which re-quires a. minimum 1.6 index, has invited the following into Its sis-terhood: Virginia Lesche, Mary Lou McCullough, Joyce Mansheffer, Pers\s Parshall, Jane Gunter, Fran Cirillo, Helen Earhardt, Sue Shal-er, and Shirley Jamison.

Page 3

\JITH

ED,,oEV ~ Time to turn down the monitor,

take the "cans" off our Hi-fi sen-sitive ears, sit down at the old beat up Remington, and mak; with a few utterances.

NEW SHOW DEPARTMENT: Affectionately . . . Bobbi (Boll-horst, that is) has been softening up many a hard heart, these days via REFLECTIONS ... her new program which made its debut on WITJ, two weeks ago. To soothing strains and strings, sweet voiced Bobbi makes ample use of her in-terpretive talents every Thursday eve at 8. Poetry, music, and Bobbi prove the effective combination for a story of a starry night. Let 110 cloud obscureYour star. Affec-tionately ..... FEEDBACK.

CHEERS, JEERS, AND LEM-ON JUICE: All directed the MONDAY NITE GET-TOGETH-ER. Cheers to Lenni Wagner and Judy Trombley for an adequate performance on an inadequate pro-g-ram. The voice and piano combin-ation proves the highlight of a backlighted variety show. Now for the ample servings of JEERS AND LEMON JUICE. The MONDAY NITE GET-TOGETHER is taped on Friday night, which is an ex-cellent opportunity to· decide on what the script should sound like. Don Brown, the producer, would use this time ·to write the script. This would make the credits read ......... Don Brown Productions ...... writtten by Don Brown, directed by Donald Brown, Don L. Brown ... MC, engineered by the brother of D L. Brown, and *"'*** STARRING***** NONE OTHER

THAN THE ILLUSTRIOUS DONALD L. BROWN. Nothing like variety in a variety show .

The program lacks co-ordination, organization, and listenability. It is designed primarily to entertain the children at the Reconstruction home. This is a worthwhile ambi-tion. But as a program and as a show, the project falls flat. The performers need more rehearsal time, judging from the perform-ance. The interviews with the child-ren lack interest and continuity. The main fault seems to be cen-tered around no scripted material. Pacing and timing are off. These faults could be corrected by re-hearsals and dry runs. With ade-quate preparation and more work, this program might easily rise to its early expectations.

SPECIAL PROGRAMS: Cor-dell-Rhysling have switched their talents to the production of special programs, exclusively. The latest one, VICTORY IN DEFEAT, combined by Civil War music of the Confederacy with the Fare-well Order of General Robert E. Lee into a half hour musical docu-mentary. The highlights of the show were the authentic rebel yells and the great grandson of Robert E. Lee, reading the General Order No. 9.

PROGRAM SWITCHES: K-G Productions has taken over Harle-quinade from Cordell-Rhys!ing, who are devoting their time and talents to feature programing. Harlequinade will continue to pro-vide stories with the odd and un-usual twist.

"Should

Gladys?.

have phoned first,

uh ... er ... Gladys?"

It's a known fact that abscncP makps the heart grow fonder - for someone presl'nt! 80 if dis-tance is destroying your dolly's devotion. keep her moaning for you by phoning. Fe>l'C! lwr your line with a steady Long Dii-:w.ncP dil't. It won't wound your wallet either - bl'cause you get Bargain Rates every night after 6 and all day Sunday. So before you get up in arms bemuse she's in the anns of some home-town haysc.>ed, give her a ring - on the tel('phone, that is. Nl'w York Telephone Company.

Page 4

11/-aetd.", Sprdlk;Jd by Carlos Pommells

Bertram Gable was born in what of Music and Julliard, two of the he terms "an island city." High- top ranking music schools in the land Park, Michigan is completely country. surrounded, not by water, but by He enjoys working with young the city of Detroit. people, especially those of college

After graduating from high age because "they are so much school, he entered Michigan Uni- more responsive." He draws an versity. But his college career was analogy between his job of direct-halted when the draft board in- ing the chorus and the similar ducted him into the army for a role of the dramatic coach in work-year. He recalls that, like everyone ing to unify and refine raw mate-else, he naturally hated it, and rial. To Mr. Gable the most satis-eagerly anticipated his discharge. fying part of teaching comes when

Unfortunately the outbreak of "one fre~ a rewarding sense of \Vorld \Var II dashed his pleasant accomplishment in the performance expectations of a carefree civilian of the finished product." life. His service was extended for A lover of the outdoors, Mr. the duration. He took part in the _Gable fondly reminisces on his mopping up operations in Europe Montana camping trips, and names during the latter part of the war. swimming his .favorite sport. He The most unforgettable lesson he is an ardent do-it-yourself-man,"

THE ITHACAN

r·" .. f <

!

learned from this experience was and spends his spare time in fur- Hats off to the six donors from SAi ·who participated in the that foreigners are foreign only in niture making and refinishing. recent blood drive at Ithaca College. language. Human nature is alike Having found that as soon as the world over. he makes a plan, circumstances Delta Nu Omega Junior Recital

After the war, :\Ir. Gable went invariably force him to alter it, he back to the University of :\iich- is reluctant to commit himself to Delta :,,;u Omega Business Fra- Hendrieka Elson, pianist, was igan where he earned a bachelor's any definite plans for the future. ternity will not be allowed to heard in her Junior professional degree in music. In l!l49 he earned ____ pledge any new members for a recital on Sunday evening April 8, his master's degree. Before coming Evening of Music period of one year as a penalty for in the College theatre. to Ithaca this year, he had previ- On Sunday evening, April 15 , violating the Constitution of the :\liss Nelson gave her recital for ously taught at the Indiana School :\Ir. Frank L. Eldridge, organist, Inter-Fraternity Council concern- partial fulfillment of the require-

Analysis of Scampers (Cont'd f,·om page 1, col. 4)

anti :\Ir. Hobert Prins, French horn, ing bidding procedure. This was ments for the degree Bachelor of pr

Tuesday, April 17, 1956 THE ITHACAN

Piano and Vocal Recital Given

W.A.A. Championships Jane l\Iaclnnes, mezzo-soprano,

and Norman Vogel, piano, were heard in a recital of contemporary music on Wednesday evening, Apr. 4th in the College Theatre. :'.Ir. Vogel opened the program with two pieces by Federico l\Ionpou; Three l'relmles (1928) and Cnncion y J)nnza 5 (1930). l\lrs. l\laclnnes appeared next on the recital in Paul Nordoff's Song of Innocence (19-18) and Lncrinm ('hristi (lll:12) followed by Louise Talma's )Jere, rnici ,os ills and BallU1le From Terre 1le l~rance (lll2:i).

'l'hree Songs (19,JS) by Warren Benson entitled new on a nusty Ueart., lllllsille Tree and A1hice to a Ulueblrd were sung by l\!rs. l\!ac-Innes who next sang Lullaby (19:il) and The Uobin (rn:.;;) by l\!r. Vogel. :\!r. Vogel closed the recital with Paul Nordoff's Christ. mas, Easter and Whitsnnthle from Festival Suite (19:15).

The ,v.A.A. Volleyball champion- Doreen Bryan ship has not yet been determined. .Joann Barnard Both l\lary Beth O'Donnell and Sue Tasca Gaile Dunfee's teams have been Connie F'uller eliminated. Norma :\lay's and .Jan n11th 1 East.bury Haase's teams will thus be the con- Barbara Barrett tenders in the Yolleyball finale. c·arol Toyry]a The 1i volleyball teams that partici- There were 26 contestants at the pated in the tournament arc: start of the Ping Pong Tourna-

~I ary Heth O'Donnell, ('a11t. Honey Shapiro .Judy Gurney < ·arolyn Parkman .Joan Landsberg :\lary Hall \'alerie Smith .Joy :\lackie Caro I :\!;Jls-Beth Catsiff

,fan llaa!'t-, Ca11t. :\Jeredith I-i:iff Doris Rojas Sharon Whitney Sandy Collins .Joan Foland

mcnt, hut this number has been reduced to the two finalists. Joan 1.:mdsbcrg defeated l\!arilyn Roth in the semi-finals and will now meet Sue Tasca for tlie champion-ship.

In tlw tin:tl stages of the Bad-minton tournament, only three g-i1·ls remain in the running. The Sl'llli-finals will he played between Itulh Easthury and .Joan Foland. The winner of this match will be slated against Sue Tasca, who drew a bye in the semi-finals. Those who c·omJ)eted in the tourna-ment are:

.Joann Barnard Joan Bush Blood Drive Report carol Gordon Barb Bole

The recent Blood Drive was not Janet Lazarony Doreen Bryan a smashing success compared with other years. In 1952 Ithaca College held the record with the collection of 172 pints of blood. This year 99 pints were collected and of them, only 71 were I.C. students and fac-ulty. The rest were Ithaca resi-dents who frequently donate blood. There were many persons, partlcu-larly women students, who re-

Xonnn )lay, Capt. Pat Pelcher Ginger Colapinto Barb Bole Joyce Curran Lil Kachur Kaye Russell :\lari!yn Roth Lois Tacabury

.Joan Bush Lois Callahan Lois Carroll Huth Eastbury Julie F'allon .Joan Foland ( ·onnie Fuller J';!dY Gurney :\Iary Hall

quested a desire to give blood, but Gaile l)unfl!e, Capt. unfortunately, didn't receive par- Alive Kemler

Ginny Havrilka

Carolyn Parkman

Pat Pelcher ental consent.

Pre-registration Actual donors

Men 45 42

College Theater Scene Of Student Recital

A Student recital was presented ln the College Theatre on Wednes-day evening April 11. The recital opened with the Vocal Ensemble's presentation, under the baton of Mr. Wells, of Kyrle, Christe Kyrle from Morales muss Beata Vlrglne and LeJeune's R~vecy venlr Du Print.ans. Victor Organek, pianist student of Mr. Tague presented Beethoven's Sonata In D-mlnor, Op. 31, No. 2, First movement, Largo.

Orrelle Hudson, soprano (stu-dent of l\Ir. Gable) with Jane Patch, accompanist was heard in Pergolesl's Se tu m'aml and J[o. znrt's Heh ,·lent non tardar. Robert Lewis, piano student of Mr. Dris-coll was heard in Brahms' Inter. me;zo, Op. 118, No. 1 nnd Cuprlcclo, 011. 116, No. 3. Dr. Lyon's pupil, Helen Earhart, soprano; accom-panied by Carolyn Cholewa sang, Ilay1ln's She Never Told Her Love and }l[y )lotl1er nlds )le Biml Jlly Hair. Frances Cicero, pianist, was heard next in Go1lowsky's N octnr• nal Tangier. Dale Whitney and Edith Fishman, violoncellists, were heard Sonata by llarriere, tr. Stut• schewsky marked Andante, Adagio,

Allegro.

Women 55 25

Faculty

4

Total :\larilyn Roth 100 Sue Tasca

71 Sharon Whitney

Everything For The Smoker Pipes, Pipe Racks, Lighters

Tobacco Pouches, Humidors

Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge

Does That Gal Rate A Special Date

Prancesca Cirillo, pianist follow-

ed with Prokofieff's Prelmle in C Major and De\'illsh Inspfrntion. Concert-0 for Trum11et, first move-ment was heard next as presented

by Elmer James, a pupil of Dr.

McHenry, with Anthony Mele, ac-

companist'. Four of Mr. Benson's

puplls were then heard in Col. grass's Percussion ~luslc (19li3) marked: Allegro, Ostlnato, Marcia,

Allegro. The percussion group con-

sisted of Clarice Spaulding, Eugene

Attleson, Joseph Mone, and Terry

Hullck,

Come to The CLINTON HOUSE

Tho recital closed with Strauss' Serenade in E-flat lllnJor, Op. 7 .conducted by Mr. Wolle.

to Navigate

Smorgasbord-Sat.-5:30 P.M. - 8:30 P. · M.

Page 5

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Page 6 THE ITHACAN Tuesday, April 17, 1956

SCAMPERS SETS POLICY SC.\JIPERS-1957

Analy~h1 oi' staff positions and policy

This analysis of stat! positions and policy is an experiment for the 1957 production of Scampers and alternations will bo made It the producer feels that the policy is inadequate in any way:

Special note: Alterations will be made directly by the producer or any executive staff member who is delegated the authority by the ex-ecutive staff. Suggestions and im-provements are cordially welcomed by the executive· staff and sensible alterations will be studied carefully and finally voted upon.

Special note: This policy is in eUect for the 1957 production of Scampers but will not become an official Scampers policy for years to come unless Oracle or other school authorities feel that this is the best workable plan for this production. I-PRODUCER SETS POLICY .\. Policy.

1. The 8roducer has the author-ity to make final decisions concerning financial, theatri-cal, and technical phases of of the show.

.B. All ruaterlnls become tJ1e prop-erty of Sciunpers. 1. Scripts become the sole

property of Scampers once these materials are presented to delegated authorities. a. The author will permit

the Scampers Organization to alter original materials and scripts as the organi-zation deems necessary.

b. The author of a script will give up all rights to his material including direc-torial rights. 1. The author will be given

the utmost consideration for the rights to direct his own material if the S c am pers Organization feels that he is qualified.

c. The same policy will hold

interview will be req1,1ired in e,;ery case before an individual can be CQnsid-ered fQr an executive po-sition.

B. Director. 1. Qualifications.

a. )lust be iR his junior or senior year (preferably senior).

b. He must have a rounded experience in the field of Dramatics and a knowl-edge of :\1usical Comedy and direction.

e. This individual must be willing to sacrifice several hundred hours of his time, and must be relatively free of excessive extra-curricu-lar activity.

d. The director is in charge · of the over all direction of the show, and is directly responsible to the pro-ducer. 1. The director will have

a number of sub-direc-

ability to choreograph pre-sentation type dancing for a variety or musical com-edy show.

b. Tile individual must be In his senior or junior year.

2. Duties. a. The individual must be

willing to sacrltlce seyeral hundred hours of time, and must be relatively free of extra-curricular activities.

b. The choreographer will have the freedom to use his own creative imagina-tion, but will only choreo-graph dances that have been previously scheduled and determined by the ex-ecutive staff. 1. Since the choreographer

is a member of the exec-utive staff, he will have the opportunity to have an active voice In mak-ing decisions in the ear-ly stages of the develop-ment of the show.

ber of the executive staff, and will have an active voice hi. making decisions at the meetings.

b. He Is responsible for con-ducting rehearsals and will be responsible for coor-dinating the orchestra in-to the production.

c. The musical director and conductor will work as a team to effectively stimu-late interest, and elevate the level of the music h1 the production to as near a professional one as pos-sible.

H. Choral J)frector. 1. Qualifications.

a. He must be in his junior or senior year.

b. He must have the ability to conduct a chorus hi an effective and professional manner.

('. This individual will be ex-pected to have a working knowledge of the techni-

tors aiding him in a a. An assistant chorea- ques of choral direction. directorial capacity if grapher will be chosen 2. Duties. the case deems neces- by the choreographer a. He must attend all choral sary, and' the sub-direc- with the approval of rehearsals. and coordinate tors will step out of the the executive staff if the chorus into the show. 11!oduction, no longer this position is deem- li. The choral director will holding directorial pow- ed necessary. serve on the executive staff ers, when the show en- E. ~Iusictll Director. and will have an active ters its complete re- l. Qualifications. voice in the early stages hcarsal period In the a. He must be a junior or of the planning of the theater. senior. show effecting decisions

2. The sub-directors, at b. He must have :i.n out- on choral music. this time, will act as standing ability and a H. Scene Designer. advisors to the director. working knowledge of mu- l. Qualifications.

e. Every staff member is re-sponsible to the director, except the secretarial staff and the business staffs, who are directly responsi-ble to the producer.

f. An assistant director will be chosen if the production warrants directorial assist-ants. 1. His qualifications and

duties will be almost Identical to those or the

sical composition, direct-ing, and arranging.

c. The musical director, In order to be qualified for this position must have a sense of showmanship which would be necessary for this type of presenta-tion.

2. Duties.

a. A junior or a senior (pre-ferably a senior) who has completed one year of scene design and who has a workable knowledge of scene design and lighting.

b. He must be willing to give up several hundred hours of his time, and must be relatively free of excessive extra-curricular activities.

c. He must be able to meet all deadlines.

true for musical, scenic, director. and any other· contrtbu- ( '. St.age Mrumger.

a. The musical director will be responsible for schedul-ing choral and instrumen-tal rehearsals.

b. He will be responsible for coordinating all musical numbers Into the show.

2. Duties. a. He is a member of the

executive start. tions. 1. Qualifications. 1. The decisions or the pro-

ducer will be final in every case upon approval of the faculty adviser.

C. FJnanclaL 1. Financial decisions will be

made by the producer with the consent of the faculty adviser. ~- The director will receive

requisitions from depart-ment heads and will ap-prove requisitions that he decides to pass on to the producer tor his considera-tion.

D. Decisions. 1. The producer, director, chor-

eographer, choral director, musical director, conductor, and scenic director wlll be known as the executive staff, and will have the power to make decisions concerning any phase of the scampers production. a. The producer and director

will call upon department speciali.Bts to advise In -de-cision making matters It the · executive staff feels the need tor this consulta-tion.

II-SCAMPERS EXECUTIVE POSITIONS

A. Producer. 1. Powers and authority ex-

plained In section I. 2. Executive staff positions will

be determined by the pro-ducer and subject to the ap-proval of a faculty adviser. a. A formal application and

a. A senior who has had practical experience as a stage manager in at least one of the theatrical pro-ductions that have been presented at the college, or who cnn supply evi-dence that he has had the equivalent elsewhere.

2. Duties.

of experience

a. He will schedule all mas-ter rehrorsals in the thea-ter.

b. He Is responsible tor preparation of the stage, lighting, props, and any other materials that are necessary for the rehear-sals.

c. He must attend all master rehearsals in the theater, and must take attendance at these rehearsals.

d. He Is responsible for all backstnge operations dur-ing dress rehearsal and the run or the show.

e. He wlll obtain and supply the necessary people to hold book, etc. A normal staff procedure will exist

(I.e.) assistant stage manager, stage carpenter, etc. 1. The executive committee

wlll approve all crews. t. The stage manager Is di-

rectly responsible to the director.

D. Choreographer. 1. Qualifications.

a. A knowledge of music and

c. The musical director will be required to give end-less hours of his time, and should be relatively free of excessive extra-curricu-lar activity.

d. He is directly responsible to the director.

e. The musical director will have an active voice on the executive staff and there-fore will be able to help make decisions concern-Ing musical numbers in I. the show, In the early stages of the planning.

f. The musical director will be responsible to see that arrangements are copied and In the hands or the director on a pre-deter-mined date.

g. The musical director will substitute as assistant con-ductor and choral director If the situation warrants such an arrangement.

h. He will be present at ev-ery rehearsal that Involves musical direction of any nature.

F. Conductor. 1. Qualifications.

n. He must be a qualified student or music who is capable of effectively con-ducting the scampers or-chestra.

b. He designs all scenery and lighting for the show.

c. He may choose a crew subject to the approval of the executive staff.

d. The scenic designer will be responsible to see that the construction of scenery and the Installation of ligh_ting will be completely executed.

e. The scenic designer ls re-sponsible to the director of the show.

lluslness :mmager. 1. Qualifications.

a. The business ma n a g e r must be a senior in the school or business.

2. Duties. a. H-e will be responsible for

handling all requisitions and financial matters con-

. cernlng Scampers. b. He will be directly re-

sponsible to the producer. c. He will handle all addi-

tional financial matters that might occur at any time during the planning or the production.

d. The business manager will work In conjunction with the press agent in the pro-cess or producing the Scampers' Program.

e. The business manager will select a staff and this staff is subject to the approval or the executive staff. b. He must be In his junior or

senior year. ,J. Press Agent. 2. Duties. · 1. Qualifications.

a. He will be an actlve mem- a. A junior or senior who ls

participating in, or has had the theater orga:a.lza-tlon course at the college.

2. Duties. a. He "(ill work in conjunc-

tion with tli.e business man-ager in order to produce the Scampers' Program.

b. He is responsible directly to the producer and the

· business manager. c. He Is responsible for all

publicity and promotion concerning the Scampers' production.

d. He will select a staff as he deems necessary and this staff is subject to the approval or the executive staff.

K. Uox Office Jfannger. 1. Qualifications.

a. A member, past or present, of the theater organization and management class.

2. Duties. a. He Is responsible to Mr.

Randall and the producer. b. The duties of the Box Of-

fice manager are clearly defined in the t.o.m. course.

L. House Mannger. 1. Qualifications.

a. Same as box office mairn-ger.

2. Duties. a. Directly. responsible i:o Mr.

Randall and the producer. b. Duties are clearly defined

in the t.o.m. course. III-JrETHOD OF CHOOSING

EXECUTIVE STAFF. 1. Candidates for executive po.

sltions will secure applica-tion forms from the Iiliaca College library desk on Fri-day, April IS, 1956.

2. Interviews will be arranged for the candidates by the producer, and the results wlll be posted on the Scam-pers Bulletin Board.

Alumni Reunion (Cont'd from page 1, col. ·1)

;\lumnl Bulletin Board. Registration will be In the col-

lege library, lde's, and the Theatre box office. Complimentary tickets for Brigadoon may be secured when registering. Th~re are no reserved seats. There will be "no admittance" Saturday night with-out a ticket.

It Is requested that, undergrad-uates who know of alumni who plan to return report this to the alumni office.

A few alumni attend reunions every year-most alumni-never--or once in a life Ume.

A graduate of the class or 1906 Is returning to attend her first re-union here. In fifty years there have been many changes. 'Let us show her the improvements, sell her our school (and here) as It le today, As tar as we know none of her classmates will be here. Let's make up for that by giving her and her husband a real welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Sa.vacool live In Jamaica, on Long Island. He Is a civil en-gineer, a graduate of 'Cornell, class or 1904. Mrs. Savacool (Mary Esh-b11ch, when she studied expression here) has been an active club woman and civic lender .. She ls a native Ithacan, but has no family here now. They will be staying at the Clinton House, arriving the 19th.

As this goes to press we an-nounce that five members of the class of 1936 will· be celebrating their 20th reunion, three of the class of 1921 will be here for their 35th, and a member of the class of 1926 comes for her 30th re-union. Her husband who graduated the following year will be here.

Tuesday, April 17, 1956 THE ITHACAN

Fre·eman's Nine Open S Track Team Plans eason The responslbiUty ot manning Branski and Jim Myers will be

battling for the other starting

berth. Sophomore Frank Cea is

the track team, which, in the past has suffered from n lack of in-terest an.J. r,articlpatlon, has, as have football and wrestling, fallen onto the shoulders of freshmen.

Page 7

by Dave Feldman

As this issue was going to press, IC was set to launch its 25th Cam-paign under the talented leader-ship of Coach James "Bucky" Free-man. With the advent of-another seasoR, Coach Freeman faces the same problems he has faced in prior years. He has an opulence of talent, but who will play where will remain a mystery for a while. Lack of outdoor practice may hin-der the P.ombers in their first few outings, hut once they get some j!:ames under their belt they should be as tough as ever.

another outfield possibility.

By the time this issue is printed,

many or thesa problems will be

solved, at least teXJporarily. The

Tutoring the frosh will be the re- Two weeks ago, I was a witness) sohn, the core of the 1-~ast's scoring turning lettermen under the cap- to one of the biggest farces ever

I and rebounding, Wt!r

Page 8 THE ITHACAN Tuesday, April 17, 1956 __::.._ _______________________________________________________ _ April 19th Date For Deferment Tests

The Select.Im Service College Qualification Tests, or Deferment Tests, are to be gh·en on April 19. Any selectlrn service reglstrnnt who Is a full-time college st.udent and has not previously taken the exrunlnatlon

Oilers and others chosen from the Round Robin playoffs to compete in this year's Olympics at Aus-tralia. The squad to be coached by Gerald Tucker ex-Oklahoma A & llf standout and now coach of the Phillips Oilers is considered to be

cally everyone believes they will Red Sox, White Sox and Indians repeat with less effort than they commanding almost equal support. put forth la.st year. Most experts Only time and most of the 164 are divided in their predictions for games to go will supply the an-the junior circuit, with the Yanks, swers.

may apply. Application blanks, mailing en-

velopes, and a Bulletin of Informa- S f Sh tion are obtainable at any Selective pOr S Orts Service Local Board. Applicants (Cont'd f,rom page 7, col. 5)

the most outstanding ever assem-bled .... R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co.

should mail applications In accord- Speaking of Russell and Jones, ance with the instructions contain- the fabulous combination which led ed in the Bulletin of Information.

Today they start playing for keeps, as another baseball sea-son gets rolling. The training sea-son is over and the wins and _losses mean something now. At Ebbets field in Brooklyn, the Dodger will

The purpose of the three-hour the San Francisco Dons to an un-

written examination is to provide precedented 55 consecutive vie-evidence for the use of local boards tories and two NCAA champion-

raise their first World Champion in considering deferment of a reg-istrant from military service as a student. The tests will be given at approximately 1000 examination centers which are listed in the Bul-letin of Information.

The following instructions should be followed:

1. Go to any Selective Service Local Board for ·a Bulletin of In-formation, an application blank, and a mailing envelope.

2. Follow instructions in the Bulletin carefully and completely.

3. Fill out your application and mail it in the envelope provided.

4. Consult your local board or any local board for additional in-formation.

Results will be sent to the local boards.

APRIL VARSITY BASEBALL 12 Adelphi 13 Seton Hall 14 Fairleigh Dickinson 21 Hamilton 24 Holy Cross 25 American Intern't'l 27 Wilkes 28 Villanova 30 Canisius

( double header) FRESHMAN BASEBALL

· 26 Colgate 28 Manlius 30 Syracuse TRACK 25 Rochester

A 2:30 A 3:00 A 2:00 H 2:00 A 3:30 A 3:00 A 4:00 A 2:00 A 1:00

A 3:30 H 2:00 H 3:30

A 3:30 A

ships, will join Carl "Sugar" Cain pennant and then attempt to make of the college all-stars, plus mem- it two in a row at the expense of b·ers of the championship Phillips their senior circuit rivals. Practl-

PATTERSON'S MOBILGAS

WASHING - GREASING

Corner Buffalo & Aurora Streets

WHAT'S_:_\ THIS ~

For solution see paragraph below.

0

l 06 W. Green St.

27-28 Penn Relays GOLF 27 Utica A 2: 00 \____/- • d L k kin lfi linin" LET THIS ONE SINK IN. It's title : uc y-smo g go er g

TRACK TEAM (Cont'd from page 7, col. 8) ,

ing out at Percy Field. Trials were held April 7 in order to pick mem-bers of the relay team. that would represent I.C. at this year's Penn Relays. · The relays are an annual event, held in Philadelphia, in which many of the top collegiate track men of the United States compete. This year there was a good turnout·and many fellows are competing for a place on the relay team. Favored to earn the slots are lettermen Ernie Berisford, Tony Buemi, Lou Evvrard, and Fred Bleiler.

Manager Ernie Belen reports that high jumper Bill Christensen Is the best prospect for that posi-tion that I.C. has had in four years.

Soph pole vaulter Steve Goodman is hitting the twelye foot mark and has his eye on number thirteen. One of Steve's faults, by the way, Is not thirteen.

John Larson, Bob Marena, and Beans Martin are looking very good in the weight division. Jim McEvoy, the man with the javelin, ts clearing 160 feet quite easily.

. •

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DROODLES, Copyright 1963 by Roger Price

. •

0 0 C SPOOK'S LAUNDRY

Walter Osterman U. of Florida

CHAIN LfflER Frank Spear U. of Mass.

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Although official practice only started on April 2, the Bombers are scheduled to meet Rochester on the 16th. The cindermen took a beating last year when Rochester took the meet by a fifty-point margin. This year, we hope, will be a different story. Although the season is un-derway, manager Ernie Belen an-nounced that anyone interested In coming out for track may do so by contacting him or assistant man-ager Clayton Boel.

WORK DONE BY NEAT WOODPECKER

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Ithaca CollegeDigital Commons @ IC4-17-1956

The Ithacan, 1956-04-17Ithaca CollegeRecommended Citation

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