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The thI acan, 1941-42 The thI acan: 1940/41 to 1949/50

3-27-1942 The thI acan, 1942-03-27 Ithaca College

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X-472 Vol. XIII, No. 13 Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. Y., Friday, March 27, 1942 ------:------. T p p . Radio Broadcasts Dramatists O re~ent . rem,er Commemorate I. C.'s Dr. V. L. F. Rebmann Direct:s Student Production Of Faust 50th Anniversary Requiem Sat:urday Evening , ------Fifty years ago, in 1892, Mr. W. Director Confident Of Grant Egbert organized the Ithaca IH ouseman Elected To Conservatory of Music. Subse- Entire Music Department Overcoming ~ifficulties quently, the schools of Drama and , Participates Hea d Cl aSS Of 43 Physical Education were added. Production of Johann Wolfgang For over a quarter of a century Goethe's Faust by the Drama De- A Junior class meeting was held the school prospered under the Daum, Matz, Moyer, and partment marks. a· milest0~e in on March 17th at which officers direction of Mr. Egbert. In 1925, Schneider Soloists American collegiate dramatic en- were elected, plans for the future the Ithaca Conservatory of Music deavor. Not only will this be the discussed and reports on the Prom and affiliated schools was granted first presentation of Faust. i~ this given. a charter by the Board of Regents Tomorrow evening, Saturday, of the University of the State of country in ten years, but ,t is the The officers elected were: Presi­ March 28th, at 8: 15, the Ithaca New York . Ten years ago, the initial production by any American dent, John Houseman; Vice-presi- College Chorus and Orchestra, un­ tudent group, in the knowledge name was changed to Ithaca Col­ s dent, Bud Wheaton; Secretary, lege. As Ithaca College, with Dr,. der the baton of Dr. Victor L. F. of the department. Marion Ernst; Treasurer, Ginny Leonard Bliss Job as president, Rebmann, director of the Music Before the war, Faust was the Bevin. the school has continued its pro-· Department, will present the Man­ most frequently presented plays on The members of the Junior class gress. zoni "Requiem" of Guiseppi Verdi the European continent; Gounod's seemed well satisfied with the re­ This year, Ithaca College is cele­ in foster Hall of the Ithaca High operatic adaptation the most often suits of their Prom, which, they brating the Fiftieth anniversary of th School. repeated musical drama. In e felt, was oni of the finest and its founding. On Friday evening th t United States, however, e lateS most colorful affairs at Ithaca Col­ March 20, the first in a series of ·commemorating Ithaca College's performance of it was given by the lege.. A small s·upply of favors half-hour radio programs com~ 50th Anniversary celebration, the professional Seattle R_epertory Play- still may be had for the price of one memorating the founding of Ithaca "Requiem" will have three Ithaca ers on the one-hundredth annlver- d o II ar each • College was broadcast over WHCU. College alumni among its soloists. sary of Goethe's death . Th ere- Margaret Daum, soprano, who has fore, the forthcoming production, . The class plans to ~ave a da~ce These programs are being organ­ ized, written, and directed by mem­ sung in the Metropolitan Opera coming 11 0 years after the great inf the_ ~ear future wf 1th th~d ofb1ect DR. V. L. F. REBMANN popular season; Jean Schneider poet-dramatist died, should prove o raising money or a e ense bers of the radio course at Ithaca College. The series will be con~ '43, alto, of Atlantic City; E. Luke to be an interesting venture, at bond to be donated to the school Matz, bass of West Chester, Pa., 'interested in the to be used as part of a loan fund eluded on Sunday, April 26, with Cook Elected President Ieas t , f or a II those . Th d • I an hour progrgm. formerly with thP. Philadelphia theatre and literature. in ten years. e once 1s a so Of Next Year's Juniors Opera Company; and Wilmer R. , d I to Shake- meant to be a grand send-off party. The program on March 20 in­ Considered secon on Y for those not returning for the third cluded a selection by the cornet Moyer, tenor ,of Cooperstown, are spore's immortal tragedies,. F~uSt semester as well as those who end double quartet under the direction At a meeting held Wednesday the soloists. was the result .of nearly a hfeti:~ their college days this May. Th~ of Mr. Craig McHenry.-. Those in evening at 7:30 the Sophomore The entire Music Department of thought and effort. Based P orchestra will consist of volunteer the cornet choir were: William class elected Bob Cook as President will combine to form a chorus of on an old legend, faust was ~~!- musicians who are willing to do­ Carney, Earl Bailey, Ralph Asmus, for their Junior year, to succeed 143 and an accompanying orches­ ten to picture . all of mankm s note their services. Henry Carr, Moses Sherman, Cea­ Nick. Morano. Other officers elect- tra of 61 in presenting this work. personal experience; and today , sar Struqlia; Ernest Ortone, and ed were Dominick DiSarro, Vice- . president· Eleanor Rushby Secre- Verdi, one of the greatest 19th the character of Faust-undoubted------Edward Timbrell. Also on the pro­ ' y T ' century composers, wrote this ( Continurd on page 2) tary; an d Jane oung, reasurer. "R . ,, f II . h . ===~~:::!'::=:":~, gram were ,Dominick DiSarro, vio­ · h' · d , equ1em , o owing t e ancient linist, and Robert Ludlum, bari­ FO II owing t IS meeting, uring d f th C h 1· M f h 1 . h I d' or er o e at o 1c ass or t e . tone. The. continuity was written w h1c p ans were 1scussed for ID d , f th d h f Frosh Plays by Jed'n Douglass. Joseph Short, having a Junior Prom next year, ea ' in memory ~ e eat ~ th e new o ff1cers. h e Id th e1r· f'1rs t fAlessandro Manzom, one of Italy s alumnus, was in charge of pro­ . · I t' oremost poets. Well Received duction. 0 ff ICIO mee ing. I The March 27th program, being Dean Director Of Freshman written by Joan McGovern, and under the direction of Marilyn Mil­ Twenty-one Ithaca College Students Company , len, will bring Mr. Leon Sampaix and Miss Elizabeth Mann to the Donate Blood To Red Cross The Freshman Repertory Com- microphone. Twenty-one Ithaca College stu- ' pies of the donor and patient. pany, under the direction of Mr. Sigma Alpha Iota sorority will be dents have donat~d their blood to: This blood "storage system" is William Dean, got off to a good the guests on the April 10th pro- the Red Cross Blood Bank. The called "bank" because it starts out start last Friday and Saturday eve- gram which is under the direction students are: Don Sutton, Al Small, with a quantity of donated blood. nings when they took command of Gloria Hoffpauir. The program Alberta Palmero, William Beal,- As this "supply" of blood is with­ of the Little Theatre stage. For I will be written by Claire Roberts. Harold Levens, Carl Randal, Merle drawn for the use of patients, the their initial offerings to the col- On April 17, an original play Fqrd, Charles Miller, John Cox, "bank" must be repaid with a lege audience, they presented ''The will be presented. The play, based Mike McKillop, Shep Frood, Ray deposit of new blood. Flattering Word" by George Kelley, on the life of Thomas Edison was Steele, Rodney Pierce, Harry Kin- Blood for the "bank" is collected. and Stephen Vincent Benet's ''The written by George Charles and will sey, Gene Baldwin, Jeff Nichol, from voluntary donors who have Devil and Daniel Webster". Both be enacted by the members of the Lloyd Johns, Van Goodsell, Robert been tested and found free from plays were well received and sev- Radio class under the direction of Kiel, and David Stone. Their do- blood disease. This blood is col­ eral members of the casts made :.:_~------Juan Doerner. Jane Young is nations have been made at the lected in jars containing a vacuum more than adequate impressions. MR. WILLIAM DEAN writing the continuity. Tompkins County Memorial Hos- and a chemical which prevents Of the two shows Benet's play ______The program on April 24 will pital here in Ithaca. clotting. This blood is then placed in a refrigerator or blood "bank" was definitely the better produc- have as its guest, the local chapter How "Bank" Works tion, from the acting, directing, and yard, who did a good job as the of Phi Mu Alpha fraternity. This for a limited time and is available technical standpoints. Playing the male lead, and was capably as- program, written by Rita Foley will Because of the necessity of hav- during this period for "whole role of Mr. Scratch, the Devil in dis- sisted at alternate performances be directed by Bettie Clark. ing ready for immediate use in blood" transfusions. It can also guise, Clem Carmody made a most by Helen Tapley and Mary DiSarro. The one-hour program on April emergencies both blood and pies- be immediately converted into favorable impression. His lines Howard Boone as . Webster was 26 will include a variety of musi­ ma, the hospital plans to maintain plasma. sounded spontaneous, unrehearsed, good, though his voice seemed too cians, speakers, and dramatize­ a supply of "whole blood" as well Any whole blood that is not used and he has a way of making him- immature for the role. The peo- tion, by members of the Radio as a quantity of plasma. In this during "safe" storage period will self completely at home on stage. pie deserving the greatest com- class. The program is in charge of way any special need can be met be converted into plasma. This without the dangerous delay due plasma can be kept indefinitely, With O little work on· fundament- mendation are those girls who Bruce Nary who is being assisted als, and a bit more experience, he played the parts of men. At a by Robert McGrane. The program to finding a donor and to the ex- without refrigeration, if necessary, should do quite wen for himself. complete disadvantage, they turned I will be written by George Charles, acting laboratory work of typing Iand can be administered without Also _noteworthy was Bob Gan- (Continued from pag~ 5) Jim Davis, and Bruce Flaherty. and cross-matching the blood sam- regard to,blood matching. Page------2 The .lthc:1ca, Fridc:1y, Mar.ch 27, 1942 m4r 1Jt4urau CAMPUS CALENDAR Founded Jan. 8, 1931 Friday, MARCH 27 Sun.-Wed. - Mar. 29-Apr. I Keynote 1905 Successor To Once-A-Week 1926 Double Feature Delta Phi Zeta - Initiation and Banquet - 6:00 P. M. JUDY CANOVA Published tvtry other Friday of tht school year by tht student, of "Sleepytime Gal" {thaca College, Itlzaca, N. Y. SATURDAY, MARCH 28 Music Depc:1rtment-"Requiem"-Foster Hall - 8:15 P. M. Skinnay Ennis and His Band ------Member Associated Collegiate Press V. L. F. Rebmann, Conductor PLUS Represented for National Aq.vertising by ''Fly By Nigh~" National Advertising Service, Inc. SUNDAY, MARCH 29 Richard Carlson - Nancy Kelly College Publishers Representative Oracle - Initiation c:1nd Banquet - Ithaca Hotel - 6:30 P. M. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. - Apr. 2-3-4 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Double Feature Chicago Boston I.os Angeles San Francisco WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 Pat O'Brien - Brian Donlevy Student Recital - String, Voice and Piano - Little Theatre - 8: 15 "Two Yanks In Trinidad" 1941 Member 1942 PLUS J:\ssociated CoUe6iate Press WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 "Alias Bostori Blackie" Faculty Recitc:11 - Pierre Henrotte, Violinist - Little Theatre-8:15 Chester Morris - Adele Mara Editor-in-Chief, A. W. PAULEY '42 Business Mgr., BERT O'BRENZ '42 FRIDAY, APRIL 10 Managing Editor, GENE REICHENTHAL '43 Phi Mu Alpha - House Party - 9:00 P. M. STAT·E SATURDAY, APRIL 1 l Sun. Mon.-Tues. - Mar. 29-30 31 Double Feature EDITORIAL STAFF Phi Mu Alpha - lniation c:1nd Banquet - Ithaca Hotel - 6:30 P. M. ''Nazi Agent'' Music Editor ·········-····: ...... EDWARD GREEN 142 SUNDAY, APRIL 12 Conrad Veidt - Ann Ayers Drama Editor ·······-···-····················································-·············-····· JANE YOUNG '44 Choir Concert - Little Thec:1tre - 8~15 P. M. PLUS Physical Education Editor ...... FRITZ BECKER '42 "This Time For Keeps" Girls Sports Editor -····-····································-··················-··········· BE"ITY BANKER 143 Bert Rogers Lyon, Conductor 1 Ann Rutherford-Robert Stirling Fraternity Editor ················································-·····-················-· EARL TWYMAN 42 W.S.G.A. Mass Meeting - Little Theatre - 3:00 P. M. Wed.-Thur. Fri.-Sat.• Apr. 1-2-3-4 Circulation Manager ...... ARTHUR R. RYAN '43 MONDAY, APRIL 13 Double Feature News Editor················································································-·········: FRANK SHAW '44 ''Valley Of The Sun" W.S.G.A. Banquet- Victoric:1 Inn - 6:00 P. M. . Lucille Ball - James Craig NEWS STAFF PLUS ''Torpedo ADRIENNE LARSEN '4S MAX FINESTONE '44 Boar' BERNARD SMITH '43 ROBERT WADSWORTH '42 Richard Arlen - Jean Parker MORTON KLAYMAN '44 EDWARD TIMBRELL '42 Health Edu,alor IW.S~G.A. Presents BOB SNYDER '42 NELSON ABEEL '43 TEMPLE- JOS. STUTZMAN '43 EDITH LUNDQUIST '42 Assembly Speaker VINCENT SETTICASE '44 DORE PARKER '43 Slate ·or Candidates sun:-Mon.-Tues. - Mar. 29-30·31 JOHN ROSENBURG '44 PAT MOIR '44 Bing Crosby - Mary Martin WAYNE RETZLAFF '44 BEVERLY MILLER Dr. Fritz Maroney, head of the - "Birth Of The Blues" department of Health Education As a result of the nominating Wed.-Thurs. - April 1-2 BUSINESS STAFF at Brooklyn College, was the elections held last Tuesdc:1y, the ''Blondie Goes To College" Penny Singleton - Arthur Lake Circulation speaker of the dc:1y at c:1n assembly W.S.G.A. presents the following Fri.-Sat. - April 3-4 CLEM CARMODY '45 program last Friday morning, ltha- slate to the girls of lthacc:1 College "Sundown" Copy READERS ca College was not new territory nd Gene Tierney - Bruce Cabot JANE HENSHAW '42 HARRIET WOLF '43 ROSEMARY EWS '42 to him for he had previously given as ca idates for the coming year~ ----,------=--==-:-e,e------addresses at two of the commence- Those people elected will assume Faculty Advisor ······-··························--·------DR. JtAY IJOLCOMBE ment programs. their duties at the beginning of the ------Dr. Maroney's general topic was summer term. Candidates for FAUST INITIAL COLLEGIATE PRODUCTION educc:1tion, and the p~rt the teacher President: Rhoda Ann Duddleston, PATRONIZE (Continued from pagt I) had t~ play. He s~1d that it was Virginia Seifert; First vice-president: the aim. of -educc:1hon to prom~te Betty Banker, Dore Parker; Second ly one of the greatest creations of teenth century. the continuous reco!1struchon, 1m- Vice-president: Jane Young, Gloria literature-is called by many a The epitome of the German con­ pro:,~ment, and enr~chment ~f t~e Hoffpaiur; Census Chairmc:1n: June YOUR 'representation of Western man.'' tribution to world literature, Faust ind1v1d.~al.. The main objective in Be1ker, Dorothy Voorhees; Out.;. Those who are fortunate enough is not typically Germc:1n. This is not educat1.on 1s to learn to. get along side Girls' Representative: Maude to be called upon to portray Fc:1ust surprising since Goethe maintc:1in­ well with others-even 1f they are Mclsc:1ac Grace p·1erce• Sec et • ADVERTISERS and Mephistopheles, the Devil, are ed, throughout his life, that he was no t ·'" your d ep~ rt ~e.n t · I t •is •im- Jean Clark, ' Hc:1rriet ' Gallagher;r ary. given the task of creating two of a citizen of the world, not of Ger­ portant for the ind1v1dual '? re- Treasurer: Dorothy Allen, Terry the most difficult and, at the same many. This contention is attested me"!ber,. however, that even '!1 his Wright. The final election _ of ------­ time, two of the star pc:1rts of dra- by the importc:1nt place the legend s~ecial field he should remain ln officers will be on Tuesday, March his class-not try to exceed a capo- 31 from 9.4 p m · matic literature. Faust, represents of Faust has been given in the Steve Says: man as we like to think of him 10- writings of many nations. city which he does not have. ' • day-striving against all limitations This play is not only the result The most important point for in his intellectual curiosity. Mephis- but also the start of a great lit­ a teacher to remember, said Dr. After the game, the play, topheles becomes, in Goethe's erary tradition. The Faust legend Maroney ,is thc:1t a child is en­ BROOKS PHARMACY or the concert hands , a dualism made up of the was the theme of mc:1ny puppet trusted to his care. He should Drug Store Needs and Cosmetics suave, sophisticated "gentleman" .shows and now forgotten plays think in terms of the child and his Official Headquarters for Visit the and a malignant spirit,-c:1 mixture predc:1ting the· Goethe version. interests; should give. him of his Your Entire Supply of of demon and comic representing Since this version, the opera wc:1s faith. He quoted from Gibran's Ice Cream Bar evil that in the end produces good. written, c:1nd the well known The "The Prophet'' saying: "no man can MAKE UP For Faust finally finds happiness, Devil and Daniel Webster. give you ought but what is already lthara Co/le9t'1 rtto9tris,d at the Dru1 Stor, not in knowledge, or in lustful love, Director Johann Reich, in dis- lying within you." The teacher but in·service to mankind. cussing the hours of hard work he leads a child to the threshold of Although a tragedy, there are and the cc:1st had before them un­ knowledge; he can't give him CUT PRICES MONARCH only three of the 20 scenes in the til opening night, March 19, stated, learning, but he can show him how 126 E. STATE ST. 204 E. State St. Ithaca College production thc:1t do ''We couldn't have drec:1mt of do­ and where to get it. not contain some semblance of ing this show on our stage with­ humor. And only the love of out Mr. Hoerner's ingenious solu­ Romeo and Juliet outranks in fie- tions." However, the ma·ny techni­ tion that of Faust and Margaret, cal aspects confronting the faculty Margaret, who through love and and students of the Drama Depart­ DEAN OF ITHACA, Inc. Whal Ithaca College sacrifice must perish, is one of the ment is a story in itself. The prob­ most poetic and pc:1thetic of dra- lems connected with staging, light­ matic roles. The love affair, that ing, and rehearsing Faust we student .wants t.o of a simple and innocent child with should" like to discuss in a forth­ • BUS TRANSPORTATION the Faust who had sold his soul coming issue of The Ithacan, to · the Devil and had renounced But, to sum up, we quote: "this • MODERN EQUIPMENT eam. a $5 Bill! the quest for knowledge for the wondrous poem, the popularity of pursuit of enjoyment, it consum- which is almost unexampled ap­ • EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS and Then walk •• mated in her tragic death,-a pec:1ls to all minds with the irresti­ • SAFE OPERATION death · which comes · after sc:1nity ble fascination of an eternal prob­ "60 Second, from State" has gone. lem. It has every element: wit, ·Martha, the second feminine pathos, wisdom, farce, mystery, MORRIS' ead ·role, is a woman who knows melody, reverence, doubt, mc:1gic No. '401-409 East State St. Phone 2531 ife and enjoys it. This worldly- and irony; not a chord of the lyre "Tht Kitti of Stiiu" wise, hardened woman is one of is unstrung, not a fibret of the the literary traditions of the eigh- hec:1rt untouched.u The Ithaca, Friday, -Morch- 27, 1.942 Page 3 ! ,Dorothy Ahearn Students who wish to register Speaking Contest Open should see Dr. Holcombe. Regis­ Prom Queen Of '42 ttation deadline is April 9th. Spec­ To Frosh Of All Departments ial help in speech techniques will be arranged on request, for Phy Miss Dorothy Ahearn, known to All Freshmen are eligible to com- Ed and Music students. her friends as "Dottie" was official- pete in the Dramatic Documents ly announced as Junior Prom Speaking Contest which will be Queen for 1942 at the Prom held held during the regular class hour ITHACA COLLEGE in the college gymnasium Friday on April 30th, according to an an­ evening, March 13th. Miss Ahearn nouncement made by Drs. Thayer STATIONERY was escorted to the Prom by Mich- and Holcombe. Competing stu­ 1Oc per package ael German, member of Phi Mu dents will give seven minute Alpha fraternity. speeches on topics suggested by at Although she was born in Mont- the course lectures in "Democratic gomery, New York, Miss Ahea~ Documents." The choice of mater­ JonEs' Sc to $1.00 Store has lived most of her life in Middle- ial to be used will be left to the 208 East State St. town. She first became interested student, but topics must be ap­ Open evenings 'til nine 117 DEWITT PLACE in Physical Education, her major at proved by Dr. Thayer. The con­ Ithaca College, when, at the age test will seek to emphasize the of eight, she enrolled in a summer question "How good is your idea?" camp. She enjoyed the camp so rather than "How fancy and how Delta Of Phi Mu Alpha To Observe much that she retu'rned each sum- glib are you as a speaker?" With mer for nine years, each year be- this in mind, it is hoped that Physic- 20th Anniversary With Alumni Week-end coming more and more interested al Education and Music students in Physical Education. will be aware of the fact that this In high school, Miss Ahearn was is a contest designed to include The weekend of April 10 will vice-president; Neil Boardman, The mark the 20th Anniversary of the vice-president; Everett Crawford, a member of Hi-Y, the Gym Club,. the three schools rather than to ex­ and, strange as it seems, the or- plait any one. Bombastic or ora­ Reorganization of Delta Chapter. vice-president; Norbert Klem, treas­ chestra. She claims to have played torical presentations are taboo. A letter received from Brother Jack urer; William Carey, secretary; First "eighteenth fiddle", but she ac- The first. prize winner will re­ Craig gives us the following in­ LeRoy Hart, historian; Harry Gret­ tually, at one time, played first ceive a defense bond. The second formation which is very interesting. ton, warden; W. Grant Egbert, violin. prize winner will receive a par- National Two issues of "The Key Note" George C. Williams, Leonard Aller­ ton, Delmar Cooper, Edwin Erick­ Miss Ahearn enrolled in the tially · filled book of 25 cent de­ dated April and June, 1922 con­ Physical Education Department of fense stamps. All entrants will be tain the details of the reorganiza­ son, Joseph Kelsall, Fred Mitchel!, Bank John Reed, Jack Craig. Ithaca College in September 1938 asked ~or a. 25 cent defense stamp tion and state that, due to so many and since has become a member as registration fee. These stamps of the boys going into service dur­ To quote from Jack's letter, "At of Phi Delta Pi Adelphi and Or- ore to be put into the 2nd prize ing World War •I, the fraternity this time with the World War num­ ode. · ' ' book. All students who compete : was discontinued. Immediately ber 2 in progress and taking the Sh ·11 b d t d . M will be excused from the final following the war, interest was young men from our institutions of e w1 e gra ua e in ay, exam in Democratrc · Documents ...' ______an d p Ians t o ecome a eac er o very high and Supreme Secretary b t h f learning, we will sincerely hope Physical Education. Lutton of Chicago came to Ithaca and pray that it will not take to talk to the male students of the enough boys from Ithaca College We Carry A Complete Line of Conservatory interested in reor­ to make it necessary for a repeti­ ganizing the chapter. The boys tion of the above." NOTICE! Ithaca College Seal Jewelry expressed a unanimous desire to The men of Delta are very grate­ Keys, Pins, Bracelets, Key Chains, Compacts, have the chapter reinstated. There is still time for you to take fu I to Brother Craig and we sin­ advantage of the "installment plan Etc. from $1.00 up On Monday, April 10, 1922 cerely hope that history will not buying" in the purchase of this Supreme President Williams cal)'lf' repeat itself but, in the event it year's bigger and better Half-Cen­ to Ithaca to re-install the chapter does, we are certain that each and tury CA YUGAN. $1.00 paid to CI IANDLER'S and conduct the initiatory service. every man will do his utmost to any member of the staff, will re­ The roster of members was: Phi' preserve the blessings of freedom serve your book. The price of the Jeweler Oberg, president; Dick Richards for all posterity. Cayugan is $3.25. Place your 202 E.. State St. First Nat. Bank Bldg. order today this handy way. The thirty-three students parti­ Publit Distussion Class cipating at Wells, were divided in­ to three groups, eleven in each Represented At Wells group, and conducted under a leader. Great skill was shown on Ithaca College Drama Depart the part of the leaders in handling ment was represented at Well~ the discussion. Prof. Rust of Wells College last Wednesday, March 18 College, Prof. Deboer of Cornell, by four members of the Public­ and Prof. Dickens of Syracuse at all Discussion Closs under the direc­ times kept the discussion moving, tion of Dr. Ray E. Holcombe. and the atmosphere friendly and Marilyn Millen, . Bruce Nary, informal. Some of the eleven col­ Claire Roberts, and Frank Shaw leges and universities represented were the students represented at were Syracuse, Canisus, Wells, the three round tables which dis­ Keuka, Cornell and Ithaca College. cussed the topic "How. Can We The discussion opened with de­ Best Implement the Good Neigh­ fining the Good Neighbor Policy bor Policy?" Dr. Holcombe acted and then led into the past history as coach for the Ithaca College of the policy. From reviewing the group and Dr. McGaw was one of past, the discussion then led into the judges for both the round table a consideration of the future course and extempore speaking contests. the United States sliould pursue to "How Can We Best Implement (Continurd on page 6) the Good Neighbor Policy?" is the Opie that will be discussed through­ out the entire national- contest IDEAL which is sponsored by the office of the co-ordinator of Inter-Ameri­ Restaurant can Affairs. The meeting at Wells 208 North Tioga Street :"as one of the many district meet­ The taste-good, feel-good refreshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola ings that are now taking place be­ ...... is everything your thirst could ask for. It's all you want and fore the final which is to be held Home Cooking you want it all. Nothing ever equals the quality and goodness in Washington. It might be inter­ Regular Meals of the real thing. esting to note that the winners in Sandwiches --- he national contest will be escorted Meal Tickets on free tours through the Latin­ BOnLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Arnericas. . 51 SYRACUSE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY You trust its quality -=------;------;------Page 4 -The lthacg, Friday, March 27, 1942 -- clarinet duet, a baritone solo, and weren't escapists from an insti-1 er of the evening, gave a ve vocal numbers. tution but the "frosh" swinging delightful speech on "Portrait To usher in our long awaited into our Scavenger Hunt which was The evening, was a memoral Fraternally Yours vacation, the boys are having an held for all the freshmen and Ione for all Phi Delts. April Fool Dance. This will im­ pledges. Refreshments and danc- mediately follow the recital, being ing after the big hunt served to top given in the Little Theatre that off a fine evening, Sigma Alpha Iota ority at that time. Following the initiation service which will be at- night. · . Friday night was the pledges DRUGS SODAS To Broadcast Soon tended by members an d patron- Here's wishing faculty and stu­ one to shake cind tremble, for at s.A.I. will hold its spring formal esses, there will be a banquet at dents a fine vacation. 12:30 P. M. after an informal CANDY April 17th. This is the dance of the Club Claret, and a semi-formal pledge dance, informal initiation the year, and we hope to see you dance at the house. The heads of Phi Epsilon Kappa was held. Needless, to say, the WRITING PAPER all there. the committees are: Joan McGov- Rella Takes Over pledges, none the worse, came On April 10th we will present a ern, programs; Gloria Hoffpauir, ENVELOPES Last Monday night, at a formal through the initiation with flying radio program in honor of the flowers; Claire Roberts, dance; and meeting, the officers of Phi E. K. colors. Breakfast, made and served FOUNTAIN PENS school's 50th anniversary. Selec- Erma Schiele, dance refreshments. relinquished their respective posi­ by the pledges as a last duty, was tions from the musicale, S.A.I. Right now, congratulations are tions to their newly elected suc­ served at 3:00 a, m. to all mem­ INK songs, and possibly our string in order for Ruth Brown, who was cessors. The impressive ceremony, bers whose eyes were still open. quartet will be heard. Rehearsals pinned the opening night of "Gold­ with traditional fraternity pomp On Sunday afternoon, Jean for the program began Monday en aze" by Bud Ottman, and and grandeur, was witnessed by Hoyt, Mary Jones and Eleanor night. Grace Conklin, who accepted Joe the brothers of Phi Epsilon Kappa. Rushby were formally initiated in- S.A.I. will have to start thinking Stutzman's pin, Junior Prom week­ Upon taking the ,reins of the of the right girl for the right office, end. to the sorority. Marjorie Smith, presidency, Fred Rella compliment­ was unable to attend because of for election of officers will be Mon- The sorority has temporarily lost ed ex-President Dunn and his fel­ illness. day, March 30th at the house. three of its members. Mary Whalen Delicious low officers on their splendid ac­ Our annual formal ba'nquet We are very happy to say that and Jane Henshaw are out prac­ complishments of the past year. He Mrs. Marguerite Rowland will be- tice teachii:ig, and Marjorie Smith took place at 7:00 p. m. at the Sundaes put in Individual also revealed his utmost wish in Ithaca Hotel. The banquet was in come one of our patronesses at has gone home because of illness. hoping to follow in the footsteps Dishes to take out. our next initiation. We all extend honor of the initiates of the year of ex-President Dunn. . This, we and of Phi Delt's new patrons and a hearty welcome, Mrs. Rowland. Phi Mu Alpha all know, is a magnanimous un­ Many of you remember Phyllis and patronesses, Mr. and Mrs. Stutzman New Prexy dertaking, but we're sure that Fred Lawrence S. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-· Craft who became an S.A.I. mem­ is the man who can do it. ter O'Connell, Dr. Esther Parker, ber in 1938. Phyllis transferred At our last meeting, following The following men have met to the University of Rochester. Re­ the reading of entertaining letters the standards· of eligibility for Mr. and Mrs. William Steero, Mr.· cently, Phyllis was awarded a place from .our brothers in the army, membership in Mu chapter of Phi and Mrs. John Kirwan, and Mrs. I with the Phi Bet Kappas! We are officers for the coming year were Epsilon Kappa: Warren Robinson, Bertha Creighton. Guests present were Dean Powell and Miss Hug­ The all so proud of you, Phyllis. elected with the following results. Jack Stanbro, Gordon Reese, Alex In the coming oratorio, "The Supreme Councilman, Joseph Stutz­ Doig, Bob Dierb, Frank Urso. Con­ ger. Dr. McGaw, the main speak- Requiem," two S.A.I. members are man; President, Michael German; gratulations fellows. These pledges Nort.h Side taking leading parts, Miss Mar­ Vice-president, Robert Cook; Secre­ are under the competent and vigil­ garet Daum, soprano and Jean tary, Chester Dickerson; Treasurer, ant scrutiny -of pledge master War­ Pharmacy Schneider, contralto. Another hap­ Moses Sherman; House manager, ren Lockwood. py day for the S.A.l.'s. Albert Satina; Pledgemaster, Ray­ DINING 507 N. Cayuga St. mond Corwin; Social Chairman, Sigma Delta Psi Nelson Abeel; Warden, Donald Phi Delta Pi Snyder; Alumni Secretary, Domin· Elect Marion Ernst DANCING Fritz Throws Torch To Fritz ick DiSarro and Historian, Bernard Phi Delt had a full calendar of Informal initiation for seventeen Smith. events last week beginning Mon- QUALITY FOODS BROWNIE REFLEX new pledges took place Monday Our Alumni Week-end will in- day and ending Sunday night. Synchro Model evening with President Becker, Vice elude a House Party on Friday Monday night brought forth the president Brown, and Secretary night, a Formal .Banquet at the voters, polls and candidate for the You see the picture in full si Herwig supervising festivities ably Ithaca Hotel Saturday night, also new officers of "404 E. Buffalo," before you take it. Uses ioexpe aided by Joe Berle and Al Small. at this time there will be a Sweet- The results were as follows: sive Mazda SM Photoftasb lam1 Formal initiation will be enacted heart Dinner for the feminine President, Marion Ernst; Vice• Takes 12 exposures 1 S/8 x: 1 5. the night of April 6, featured by guests and following these affairs president, "Libby Bernath; Treas­ THE ALPINE on No. 127 Kodak Film. the usual banquet in honor of the there will be a dance at the Ma­ urer, Dore Parker; Corresponding 120 N. Aurora St. newly-accumulated members. sonic Temple. Following the informal, election Secretary, Lee Evans; Recording Head's Camera Shop of officers for the ensuing year Secretary, Betty Stanley; Sergeant• 109 1'. Amon. Bi. was held. Bill Fritz won ballot­ Kappa Gamma Psi at-Arms, Esther Drobinska; Chap· ing for the presidency; Max Talaska Recital At Initiation lain, Emma Emmens; Editor, Pat becomes vice-president; Bob At­ The boys up at 506 take off Moir; Alumni Secretary, Edna "One Of The Great Clothing Stores Of The State" wood secretary; Frank Toomey, their hats to the Junior class for Degen; Historian, Rena Allen. corresponding secretary; John De­ a most successful "Prom". Many Those frantic looking individuals you saw streaking through the minkoff, treasurer; and Sully Mott, will look back to that night as the treets of Ithaca Thursday night, THE SPORT SDOF sergeant-at-arm•. most memorable one of their col- s, Monday evening orders for fra­ lege days. A formal banquet and ------. ternity pins were taken and the dance completed our Junior week­ College Men's Headquarters for men also listened to a short talk end. by our patron, Dr. Steers. 'Lee' Siegel, who visited here ATWATER'S FINE CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS last week, is teaching bugling in Delta Pih Zeta the army. He's enjoying it very SPORTSWEAR - SPORTS EQUIPMENT Banquet Scheduled much. Everything Delta Phi Zeta will hold its form• A recital by seven pledges and al initiation and installation of their informal initiation both took to officers Friday afternoon, March place last Monday night. The re­ We are prepared to do our best twenty-seventh, at five o'clock in cital opened with the "Star Spang­ the sorority house. Eleanor Wright led Banner." The program includ­ EAT will become a member of the sor- ed piano solos, a violin solo, a to serve you Musically ------..:------$1.00 Per Person RESERVATIONS MADB · $I.SO Per Couple Gifts ALL NIGHT SERVICE Choose your gifts from our large HICKEY LYCEUM MUSIC STORE stock of sterling 1ilver, bronze, SNYDER'S TOURIST HOME silver plate, aluminum, leather, 330 East State Street jewelry, watcbee, and docb in a PHONE 31092 wide variety of pricea. PRIVATE BATHS - IDEAL BEDS ALSO FIVE PUBLIC BATHS - FREE GARAGE ------·------"1 Minute II'ali to Good Restaru"'lnts" R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co. 314 N. AURORA ST. ITHACA, N. Y. IRlltlff'S 11 Phone 2277 IH B. Stata It. A Complete Musical Service" The ·Ithaca, Friday, March 27, 1942 Page 5 mentioned). During his freshman few more rehearsals to iron out lthe school quite frequently in the FUTURAMA year he got a bid to Adelphi; and difficulties of scene changes, black- fl ·evening. pledged Phi Mu Alpha. The next outs, and lighting effects, the show Bagate es ' Yours truly, upon walking into by Jane Young year "just enjoyed myself." Last would be in very good shape. , Hilliard's open house dance Sat- .••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • year was a bang-up one. Bob was ''The Flattering Word" was de- ·------·: urday evening, felt like a stranger an active member of the business finitely the weaker of the two Ah, Spring is here ... The robins I among the over-abundance of Cor­ staff of the Cayugan; Alumni Sec- plays, undoubtedly because of the are back and romance can con- nellians ... And after what St. retary of Phi Mu, ("It was good slow tempo. A general effort to tinue merrily on its way.I' Peter said about Cornell men ... 'cause the pledges did all the pick up cues, and to motivate ac-: . Junior Prom Odds and Oddities: work"); pledged Oracle, and was tions more specifically would have From all app~aranc~s, it seems, Wall flowers exclusively from elected Scampers' chairman for improved it tremendously. As the that Don Beany 1s pulling the rus~ Pratts ... Yours truly not taking 1942; but most outstanding was his actress who shows the effective- act on Sue Bertrand · · · Watch it pictures . . . Passing of favors- .10 b • Th e o Id home town nee d e d ness of "the flattering word" Edna . Don, s hes ' on IY ~ "5 morg " wai·t ress , direct steal from t he Draft Lottery a choir director, and Mrs. Wads- Ruelke gave a very adequate per-; and they aren t used to being ! ••• Some dates proved to be wet worth's boy, Bobby, got the job. formance. It was good to see rushed. \ blankets (not because it was rain­ He commuted week-ends, rehears- someone act simple and natural J Could the band still be rehears-. ing) ... Imported dates deported ing Saturday evenings with per- without any attempt to be "arty". ing for Scampers? Apparently Ed I. C. gals ... Waiting line at check formances Sunday a. m. Bob said Marion Teter, who played the; Timbrell and Beverly Miller think' room enabled late comers to leave it was an ideal set-up because comic Mrs. Zooker, made the most I so; they have been seen around Ibefore early birds ... (They never Saturday evening necessitated a of a feature role. She took ad- reached the check room) ... Harry more or less social affair, so re- vantage of her lines and action to Cadgers, a te.am m.ade up of Cor-' Bard looking for "Porky"-"Porky" hearsals were never dull. The re- succeed in creating a very humor- nell _students including two Cornell just looking. (Away) .... Phyllis suits we.re,, evid':ntly s_atisfa~tory, ous character. . varsi_ty men ~un~er. and. ~owton. IShaw standing still-Rudy Alban- due to his beautiful children Bob A great deal of credit must be Mike McKill~p s ina~ility to use (Continued on page 6) says, because he's doing business given these neophytes. They have both arms while playing severely this year at the same old stand. had almost no rehearsals on stage; Icrippled . the_ Terriers offense, IPen & Camera Mr. Futurama has a full schedule their scenery was mere suggestion; . though Big Mike proved to be the ROBERT W. WADSWORTH for a senior. He teaches on Friday they had to cast girls in men's roles , tower of strength on defense. Char- !BOOK INCLUDES BIG HITS

and Saturday at the Lyons high 1 -and still they turned out shows' ba~n~au the Terrier's sha!pshooter FROM DISNEY'S LATEST school; he's still recuperating from which looked good. It will be definitely had an off night, and FEATURE PICTURE his job as Scampers' chairman; he's interesting to follow their careers was u~able t':' find the net in sev- "DUMBO OF ·THE CIBCUS" Once again it's round-up time; business manager of the Cayugan, i and to see future productions. eral tries. Bill Beal played a re- and 94 other favorite songs so with our lasso and trusty six- and even writes (spasmodically) j ___ markably steady game and saved j FREE with a l Sc urchase of shooter we started out· to corral for the Ithacan, ("just so I can get TWO I. C. TEAMS ELIMINATED the Terriers from a complete rout. I p Mr. Futurama. He was an elusive publicity for Scampers and Cay- IN RED CROSS TOURNEY Hunter collected twenty points Q PAR: ERl. four-year old, and hurdled many ugan''). _ for the Cadgers leading the mem- a high fence, but finally calmed Not wishing to be 'a rugged in- Wednesday night at the Seneca bers of both teams in individual Uln - down long enough for us to rope dividualist Bob is looking to the Street gym two teams composed Iscoring. the outlaw and tie him up for a army for his future. He was slated of I. C. students were defeated in fifteen minute _breathing spe~I. We for the job at Lyons, but the draft the semi-finals of the Red Cross I ,------. did _the breathing, and he did the numbers winning out over the soc-I Basketball Tourney. In the first I talking. Res~lt: Mr. Robert W. ial security number. However, game the Brooks Pharmacy Ter­ Don't Let Eating Become A Habit- Wadsworth; his story. he'll no doubt organize a regiment riers, formerly the Tioga Terriers, In the beginning, the Wads- of singing soldiers, and they'll were beaten by the Cascadilla l Have Adventures In Eating At worths resided in Elmira, where probably be more fun to work Bob arrived September 28, 1920. with than some freckle-faced base- F?r ei'!ht y!ars he graced !hat !air ball enthusiast whose mother al- OCELLO city with his presence, doing little ways wanted him to play a violin. PAUL and TONY'S but getting into mischief and tak- SHOE REBUILDER ing violin lessons on the side. The FROSH PLAYS family exodus in '28 took him to 207 No. Aurora St. 107 N. Aurora St. the town of Lyons, New York, a place which has held a soft spot in Mr. W's. heart for reasons which in most convincing performances, Dial 2238 you will soon see. the most consistent ones being His high school career was like Mary Klaboe, Sheryl Siegel, Mary I FREE CALL Ann Reeve, and Frances Honey- any average American boy's adol­ 1 AND DELIVERY escent years. He fooled around man. Roger Stebbins also did a a lot, did school work a little, ("I nice bit as the old man. With a really worked in my freshman ~======:i Film Time year''), and had enough time left W I N N E RS i n S T Y L E I over to keep up an interest in rid­ IS HERE ing. Not wishing to be considered WINNERS in VALUEI an idler, Bob managed to tangle himself up in such activities as the Bring your exposed films to your College Store orchestra, band, chorus, (yes, he's 1?a,u?)rf<'ir PECHGLO Underthing~ for excellent work at most reasonable prices a music student-don't you know all 'TIUsic students wear hats?); held the vice-presidency of the Junior 33c A Roll Class; and was a member of the l'opular fovorlttl of our Student Council. It was during 1mor11st cu1tom1ra-·becou11 DEVELOPED and PRINTED they flt lih Hpop1_r on the these carefree days that Bob first Average Size - Roll of 8 learned of Ithaca College. woll" wllh nary a wrlnkl1 enywherti b1COuse !hi du,­ At that time he was singing in ALSO the chorus ("my voice h-«::idn't oble, wonderlul hchglo changed yet''). The choir direcior fabric of royon-ond-allk tuba suggested public_ school music as In o jiffy, and nHda no ll'Ofto FILM - PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS being a suitable vocation, and not Ing. Revive you_r lnllmot1 being able to retaliate quickly wardrobe wllh PECHGlO ART CORNERS- FRAMES enough, Bob found himself on the today. prospective student list. A visit to the college with the All-State Clinic Orchestra gave him a chance to get a look at ye olde campus, to meet Dr. Rebmann-which of 0 course meant to be ,aid on coming to Ithaca. There's also a score to be chalked up on this account for ~ Mrs. Slocum who, then a teacher lite Po11111 b1tw1111 alnllleelosl1Cbindlnt in Lyons, won out over Bob's choir length, 1lcut1c WMt. wolltandltgL s,, .. CORNER BOOK STORE director and music teacher who Sine 4 to 7. Sto7. Earle W. DeMotte, President tried to ship him to Eastman. ' 1.00 1.00 0 du~ !'~r!:!~:,t (~~:::hh::mhea~f f:i: Bl LanJ on £. HudJ OI] higher spots are better left un• ll-======--======:.t l;..======-' Page 6 The Jthaca, Friday,·Mar.ch 27, ..1942 •. ·. I • Bagatelles students. ~hat has happened to . Good "Neighbor" Policy . these budding poets? They are 1 Have You Seen· the ·New ( Continued from pa9r 5) still in school so that couldn't be I (Contirwrd from pa9e 3) the reason. Of course, I have a I ---- good idea? ? ? extend our Good Neighbor Policy. ese dancing around her ... Every­ The answer to the question asked Following a recess of ten minutes, INKOGRAPH. PENS one was looking for Mary Ann Mc­ earlier in this column: It is the lane each member of the round table Call including Tommy Reynolds. that runs between Aurora and I gave a five minute extempore Someone actually using their pro­ Tioga Streets. It is a one way j spee~h in which he suggested his With A Gold Point street. You drive on the left hand solution of the problem. From gram ... Finestone walking in at side from Aurora to Tioga Street. their speeches, and the contribu- That Glides Like A Pencil eleven forty-five. He's never late. Till the next time "Keep 'em tions made at the_ round table, the Ask George Hoerner. Smiling". students were judged and rated. Test your observation: Which _____ Out of thirty-three, six were chosen shoe do you put on first? ... Can for the evening contest. you name a lane in Ithaca on which ORACLE THAN KS YOU At the evening session, President the English style of driving is used? -- I Weld of Wells College presided; (Answer at end of column). At an Oracle meeting this week giving each student speaking, a lnkograph has the good looks and workmanship it was announced that 853 people time limit from six to seven min­ of' a high priced fountain pen. Drop in at the Phi Mu pledges have been re­ attended this year's Scampers, utes. Following the extempore stationery department and try it. Fits any citing a little piece by Tennyson 11 Golden Daze". TheJle 853 people speeches, the students were ques­ hand, withstands hard usage. for the benefit of all who care to brought the net profits of the show tioned by their colleagues . and listen. (Where is Max Toklas with to $325.00 This is the largest later by the audience. The laurels his "Give it More Emotion?") ..... amount which has ever been made of the evening went to Mr. Mc-, First Floor The Drama students in the Scene on ~campers ~o date, last year's Co~b of Syracue University whose Design class on Tuesday and Thurs­ profits amounting to $308.00. topic was "Americans South" and day afternoon would like "Rhap­ Oracle wishes to thank every- Mr. Schoonmaker of Syracuse Uni­ sody In Blue" played in its entirety. one of the cast and crews for the versity whose topic was "More Could that be arranged? part · taken in making "Golden IThan an Emergency Undertaking." Daze" a success. Recently, while leafing through DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR 1882-1942 a few old "lthacans" we noticed Beside the fact that "a good time, Fund has now passed the $2000.00 . severa( original poems by I. C. was had by all", the Student Loan mark. I . OF ASECOND! It takes high-speed photography to "stop" Dorothy Lewis's fl~sJ)ing blades, but it's easy to· see her preference for Camels

MISS LEWIS works DOROTHY LEWIS out all her routines studied ballet from the first in ballet slippers. age of 4, and her rou­ FASTER than the blink of Many's the Camel cig­ tines on the ice com­ arette she smckes as bine the artistry of the 'she relaxes. "Yes, I I ==c":.':".-::: dancer with the speed Dorothy Lewis in one of her smcke a good bit," of the skater. Her cig­ {f@ brilliant routines on the ice Miss Lewis says. "I've I arette combines extra ,~ of the Iridium Room in New found Camels milder mildness and 8.avor. York's Hotel St. Regis. by far. And with their ,1 She smokes slower­ full, rich flavor, Camels burning Camels. lb-::;.:.:;;;_rm:..IT.J.Z.nr.::.:::.::·:~=~-:::.:.'.::· always taste so good." n. J. lle1nolds Tobacco Company, Wlnston-Sll!em,N. C• .. ,,... J.he more I smoke, the more I appreciate CAMELS HAVE Camels," says Miss Lewis at a 'late supper with THE MILDNESS THAT friends at the St. Regis. "Their cool, rich flavor is COUNTS WITH ME_ all the more enjoyable because Camels are so mild -with less nicotine in the smoke." You, yourself, LESS NICOTINE try Camels. You'll like everything about this IN. THE SMOKE slower-burning cigarette of costlier tobaccos. You'll like that grand flavor - and you'll ~ ~ ~ like knowing that there's less nicotine in the smoke ( see below).

The smoke of slower-burning Camels contains 28% LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested­ less than any of them-according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself!