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The thI acan, 1951-52 The thI acan: 1950/51 to 1959/60

10-19-1951 The thI acan, 1951-10-19 Ithaca College

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Vol. 23, No. 3 Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, October 19, 1951 Oracle Sponsored WIT J Return To Air Marked Student Loan Fund Central Theme Highlights Again Available By Intensified Programming The Dean's' Loan Fund and the fund sponsored by Oracle are again avail­ Frosh Frolics Of .1951 Ith.tea College's radio station, WITJ, returned. to the air ~onday evening, Oct. 15, with a I?umber of ~e.V.: programs designed to acquaint ~he able to Ithaca College Students. Differing from former years, Frosh Frolics, a show produced by community more fully with. t~e a~tivm~s of t~e Co\\ege~ as we\\ as to give The purpose of the Dean's Loan freshman girls at Ithaca College will be typed around a central theme. students more thorough trammg m radio stat10n operation. Fund, founded by the Ithaca College To provide a unifying climax, a finale involving members of all departments This semester, WIT.T will broadcast Woman's Club, is to put at the disposal will be presented. The performance, under the supervision of the \V. C. C., more cultural and educational pro­ of the Dean, a sum· of money which will be Friday, Oct. 26, in the College Theatre. may be loaned in small amounts to Representatives from the Women's grams than have been scheduled in Grad School To Condud students in the event of personal Civic Committee responsible for sup­ · the past. T,he station also became Advanced Study Program emergencies. Since no interest rate is ervising the show are: Drama-MarJ• .affiliated with the National Associa­ IC Major's Club At charged, it is understood that the Iyo Kaplan, Shirley Swarthout; Physio tion of Educational Broadcasters this In Phy Ed At Rochester money will be repaid as soon as is Syracuse Convention and Phi Ed-Dolores Chiocco, Terry past month which will mean that The Graduate School announced to­ convenient. Crane, Marilyn l\IcMeekin; Musfc­ WITJ will have access to the large Members of the Ithaca College day that it had accepted an invita­ The fund began accumulating three Major's Club will be actively serving Joanne Bahn, Joyce Irwin; Business file of broadcnsts made available by tion from the Board of Education in years ago in the treasury of the Ithaca on many committees at a convention -Dottie Kronk, Shirley Tichnor, the N. A. E. B. Among these programs Rochester to conduct a program of College Woman's Club, an organizv.­ to be held in Syracuse in January, Judges at the performance will are the broadcasts of the British advanced study in physical education tion composed of faculty wives, women Among those serving on various com­ award a cup to the department pre­ Broadcasting Corporation in drama, in that city during the fall semester. faculty, and administrating women. mittees are Angelo Macci, Alfred senting the best skit. The girls of the and the University ot Chicago Round­ Dr. Grimshaw states this is not a new Several proposals as to the use of the Helm. Dale Resue, Jim Davis, Helen winning department are then allowed table. venture iri extension service for the monej· were considered and a commit­ Figurski, Frank Kurtak, Barbara to discard their freshman hats. New programs added to WIT J's Graduate School. During the fail tee, composed of Mrs. Helen Hood, Curtis, Angeline Bantuvanis, Ann In the event that the College schedule are Masterworks from semester of 1947, the College offered a chairman, Mrs. Rollo Tallcott, and ReYnolds, Floyd Russell, Sally Wyles, Theatre repairs are incomplete by the France, a series of half-hour concert graduate course for teachers in Ro­ 1\fiss Marjorie Hubbard, was formed to Pat Beilby, Al Peterson, and Helen performance time, the show be music programs; Music from Norway, wm chester which continued there for investigate the possibilities of a loan Ogeka. The club has also been select­ held in Foster Hall, the high school quarter-hour concert shows; and two years. The title of the course now fund. In the spring of 1949, the com­ ed to serve on the Student Educational auditorium. College Concert, well known to col­ being taught is "Supervision of Physi­ mittee reported its findings to the Exhibit. Last year the cup was awarded to lege and community listeners in Itha­ cal Education." It allows 3 semester­ group. A vote was taken and the loan )fany noteworthy speakers have the Drama department for a skit, l\lrs. ca. In popular music, WITJ has added hour credits and is applicable toward fund was established. agreed to serve on the panel of the Agony, a take-off on the Mr. Anthony Night Watcl1, broadcast at 11 p. m. a '.\laster of Science degree and per­ For this loan, one should apply Student Section Meeting. Mr. Ellis radio program. Monday through Friday, a program or manent teacher certificate. '.\lr. to the proper dean. The administrators Champlin, of the State Education Dept. popular music. Beginning the week Elmer Smith, a graduate of the Uni­ are: ilfrs. Gretchen Taylor, Dean of in Albany, wil! speak on the topic, of October 22, the college Department versity of Rochester and Associate Women; ilfr. Earl Clarke, Dean of the "The Need to Keep Abreast of New of l\tusic will present three weekly Director of physical education in General College; and Mr. William Trends and Developments In Educa­ NOV. 3 DEADLINE SET halt-hour music programs using stu­ the Rochester Public School system, Grimshaw, Director of the Graduate tion." ?.Ir. Richard Cole, of Manhattan dent and faculty members. ?.1r. Rob­ is the instructor, Enrollment in the ert Boudreaux, of the School of Fine School. College will speak on the subject, 'The °ౖFOR SCAMPERS COPY present course is 16. Public school The Oracle Loan Fund is ava!lable Need for Pupils to be More Profes­ Arts faculty, is supervising and l)lan­ teachers from Rochester. and outlying Potential writers and composers for ning this series. only to juniors and seniors. It is sup­ sional Minded." Mr. Clyde E. Cole, for­ 1952 Scampers have been given Nov. towns and cities are attending these ported by the proceeds of the an­ mally a professor of Physical Educa­ class meetings every Monday evening 3 as deadline for handing in their Air Time Extended nual "Scampers". tion at Ithaca College who is now scripts and songs, By Nov. 19 the en­ Mr. Fred Brewer, director of the in the East High School building. connected with the State Education While the spring semester program is tire show is expected to be shaped Radio Workshop, decided this year Department, will speak on, "The into its final written form. All stu­ to program from 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. not yet complete, it is very likely that Student lounge In Ad. Bldg. Methods of the Student Keeping another graduate course will be of­ dents with any ideas or budding abili­ ea.ch night rather than 5 p.m. to 10 Abreast of New Trends in Education.'' fered in Rochester beginning about Open Again This Year ties are urged to contribute to the 11.m. "The 11resent plan calls for more A student from Adelphi College will pool of material. The theme as an­ intelligent programming, will make February 1. The Student Lounge ls again avail­ speak on, "The Contributions that a nounced before is "Streets." Singing ,vrT J more of a service than a play­ able to Ithaca College students. Start­ l\fajor's Club Can Render to the Com­ thing-both to students and commun­ ed last year by Pi Theta Phi to further try-outs will he held in the very near munity". The director of a Y. W. C. A. future. ity. This will eliminate the difficulty Mr. Bube In Recital; school spirit, it offers the students that occurred in past seasons when is to speak on the topic of the bene­ For those wishing any information a place where they can get together fits derived from belonging to a the station went on the air shortly Accompanied By Wile and have a good time. There are table!! or suggestions concerning Scampers Prof. Donald B. Bube, baritone, Major's Club. before the dinner hour. Students have and chairs for lounging, a juke box to in its many phases, a consultant will to eat," :\fr. Brewer said. . will present a voice recital on Sun. provide music for dancing, and coke, be in '.\Irs. Tallcott's' office in Wil­ The Ithaca College Workshop 1s evening, Oct. 28 in the College Theater candy, and cigarette machines. liams Hall. '.\iortimer Clark and/or providing numerous programs this accompanied by Harriet B. Bube. Student Directory During the day, the lounge is open. Robert )loss will be there from 1-2 year for Rural Radio Network and the First on the program will be the "Ithaca College St111lent DlrccttW:y p.m., '.\londay through Friday, to as­ Empire State School of the Air. Three to the boys only, but from 7:30 to will be out the last part or this week DlchterUebc, a song cycle by Schu­ 10: 30 p. m., all students are welcome. sist anyone in confusion concerning quarter-hour shows are broadcast or the first of next week," reports mann set to a series of lyric poems by On Saturday, the hours are from 3 the show, its organizations and work­ weekly over School of the Air, and Heine. Schumann set sixteen ot the '.\lartin Albert, Editor. The directory p. m. in the afternoon until 10: 30 IJ. ings. Campus Radio Theatre has returned fifty-seyen poems to music in this is published by Delta Kappa. frater­ m. nity. Robert Martin is General Chairman to Rural Radio Network at 4 P, m. cycle. The title is "Poet's Love" in for this year's production, and will be each Saturday afternoon. l\1r. Eugene translation, and reflects on the poet's assisted by '.\Iusical Director Bo!> Wood, of the drama faculty, is co­ experience in love. They also express, '.\loss, Production :uanager 2\Iort Clark. operating to make Campus Radio to an intense degree, his artistic ana S. Council Lays Varied Plans Other main production heads include Theatre an outstanding series of pro­ emotional sensitivity. During its Friday meeting on Oc­ All contest entries are to be sub­ Jan Peters as Stage Personnel Direc­ ductions. Following this, l\Ir. Bube will sing tober 12, the Student Council set up mitted to the Ithacan office in care of tor, Theodore Schreppel as Stage a group of RaYel folk songs entitled plans for a contest to provide new Children's Stories Introduced the Council President, Mort Clark, Manager. and Shirley Swarthout as Cllants Populalres. These include folk lyrics for the alma mater as well as who will present the entries to the Scene Designer. A series called Children's Stories and popular tunes of five different a new seal for the college. Plans for from the United Nations, being pro­ governing body for consideration. A staff of researchers has been countries, and show universal charac­ Touchdown Weekend, November 1 to Then, the administration must ap­ named. This includes: Patricia Beilb;,, duced in cooperation with the School teristics, in that they are poignant, 1'ovember 4, were also discussed. of· Child Development and Family Re­ prove the winning lyrics and seal if dances; John Kontrabecki, directors; simple, and boastful. Some of the departments of the · they are to become official. All stu­ .Tune Billings, scripts; and '.\Iarlene lationships, is also planned for Rural The concluding group on the pro­ college have long felt the need for Radio, as well as a guidance series. dents are eligible to participate. The <'ooper, specialty acts. Beverly Thorpe gram will be Improving Songs for The workshop also will underta.ke a new seal bec;rnse the present one contest will end at 5: 00 p. m. Satur­ is Head of Typists and James Clarke production of a monthly ·1-H 11rogram Anxious Clllldren by John Alden Car­ does not represent them. The first con­ day, l\'ovember 16. is Rehearsal Coordinator. which will be llea,rd throughout New penter and his wife, Rue. The rather test to solicit a new seal as well as A Council committee set up the The general committee for Scnm- York state on regular A.1\I. broadcast whimsical titles include: "A Wicked new lyrics appeared on last year's plans for the College's Fall Week­ 11crs is composed of the following: stations. Child," "Vanity," and "Brother." agenda, but Council initiated the pro­ end. The Alfred-Ithaca game will Xorman :\foore, Robert Perry, .Tames Radio activities have increased The recital is open to the general gram too late to enlist many entries. highlight the celebration. Activities Davis, Helen Mineah, 1\fnrilyn Mills­ more than three-fold over previous public. At that time, everyone felt the need tentatively scheduled for the weekend paugh, Ann Schorge, Kenneth Rob­ years, "activities which make WITJ for a completely new alma mater, but include a football rally, a float parade, erts, Beverly Thorpe, Marlene Cooper, since it has so many radio broad­ probably one of the most creatively the present Council has approved the an informal dance, a sing featuring a Pat Bellby, John Kontrabecki, .Tune functioning educational stations in casting facilities available. No other traditional tune although disapprov­ Scampers song contest, a semi-formal Billings, James Clarke, and John the country. Ithaca College, too, oc­ radio workshop in the nation. has dance, an all-school picnic, and a Szypula. ing of the lnlcs tl1at do not refer to cupies an enviable radio position access to as many outlets as does college band concert. Oracle members will handle pub­ among schools of the United States Ithaca College Radio Workshop. the college. (Continued on page 4) licity and business. Page 2 Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, October 19, 1951

New Ideas? Inquiring Reporter The campaign for a new seal and new alma mater lyrics is on again. By Nick De~lnrco These contests were begun last Spring. However, time did not allow for I.~ C. IT more than three entries which were too few to be·considered. t A new deadline, Nov. 16, has been set and we urge everyone to con­ Question: ,vhat are your views about lly ,JOE l'AL:lllERI Uy ,TEA.L~ NEYIN tribute his ideas toward remedying these two factors which are misrepre­ hazing at Ithaca College? senting the college. Steve Marchese: Hazing sl).ould be Space shortages in the paper were We're all going to die sometime, so First, the seal is not totally representative of the college since only outlawed here at I. C. It's a childish the big issue when the Ithacan staff why not just kill .ourselves now and the Drama, Music, and Physical Education departments are depicted. The concept. The freshman should be elected to solicit advertising for the get it over with? Sounds pretty silly, college has since developed schools of Business, Physiotherapy, Speech, treated as a newcomer and given first time since World War II. An doesn"t it? And yet, it is becoming and Radio. an opportunity to adjust to a new additional sheet was the answer, but increasingly popular to think along Second, the alma mater sings the praises of the lovely city of Ithaca. environment. only if a sufficient number of adver­ that line. Haven't you heard people The college is not mentioned except as being housed here. More appro­ tisers would use the 150 columnar around school make statements like T. Walter Carlin: The phJ'sical inches of space, which is the size of priate lyrics are sought since the tune is properly collegiate and easy to "Why bother to knock ourselves out learn. punishment of pledging collegiates one sheet of the Ithacan. when we may be blasted by an atom Satisfaction to the winning students is great. The seal is used on all has become passee in many of the We went on the presumption that top colleges in the nation. Progres­ we could .get enough advertisers. If bomb tomorrow," and "What's the usti official papers, rings, publications, correspondence, and clothing. The of preparing myself for anything, I'll sive I. C. is behind the times in this w·e didn't succeed; all time expended lyrics will be sung and loved by thousands of people for many years. just have to go into the Army any­ aspect. would be lost and we would have Remember that the need is for a seal that will cover the whole college way." 0. K., so we've got some heavy and represent every department, and the new lyrics are needed to praise Joyce Fullager: Hazing at IC isn't learned a lesson. as bad as it used to be but, It is We collected information from the odds to contend with. Well, that's Ithaca Collge and not the city of Ithaca. . supposed to make the game all the All students are eligible to make entries which should be left m the certainly unnecessa~y. Associated Collegiate Press, with re­ lation to advertising rates establish­ more interesting, isn't it? There's Ithacan office. This is an outstanding opportunity for anyone of us to con­ James E. Clarke: It would be better if nothing wrong with a good healthy tribute something lasting to our school. we could do something constructive ed by other college papers of Itlincnn size. ,ve discussed advertising pro­ gripe, but a defeatist attitude and a with our pledges like beautifying one-sided viewpoint is not health)'. otir campus. cedures and policies with school in­ structors and business men in town. We can all learn something from Shirley Tichnor: The wearing of frosh We talked to students. The consensus Accounting Principles. For every deblt There Is A Podunk caps is fine. It helps the students of opinion was, "It should work ... there must be a credit and vice-versa. People live there, people go there, and in our interest people come get acquainted. We should refrain from there. why not try it?" We did. Granted, the world has itself in bad from humiliating the frosh and The printer gave us an estimate of shape today, but don't stop there, add You were a great sensation in your senior play in Laurel, Olklahoma. pledges. You were the small girl with the big voice in Jellicoe. You were a star the cost of an additional page, We set the fact that this state of affairs gives Larry Wicks: We should refrain from a rate. With this information, the us a much greater opportunity to use center on a basketball court that next night would be a dance floor or a individual hazing. Frosh hazing is village CD meeting place. business manager made an appoint­ our knowledge and ability, and to stupid. This is not high school. What happened? Probably nothing more than this: You came off the ment with Pres. Leonard .Job, who make our mark on history. Then we stage or down to the locker room and people slapped you on the back and Derwin Angier: I believe In personal wished us well on our new venture. have a more complete and more said "nice job". There was a look of approval from your home room teacher, organizations. The pledge projects We immediately printed contracts optimistic picture, and from that or signs of admiration you'd never seen before commg from your class­ are good, constructive, and helpful. and began soliciting advertising on picture we see that we have more Ken Brown: In a school the size of :May 12, 1951. reasons than ever before to prepare mates.· The Ithacan staff must have been So? So you're on your way. You're. going to co~ch the kids, pull .out Ithaca, the hazing seems to be done ourselves for the future. on a small scale. \Ve would be living right, because the result of According to all the old maxims, the kinks and do your level best to thrill every audiance from here right the first day was approximately $4.00 back to Podunk. losing a vital part of college life. youth is notoriously the age of dog­ worth of advertisements. Within the ged resistance to defeat. The world You're going to laugh one minute and cry the next. And you'll learn Della Racha: The fraternities go next few days we got $200 more. By overboard in the matter of hazing. now, as in the past, depends on our to hate your profession to a point of crisis. It's going to show you nothing the end of the semester, we secured but people who are just that much better than y~u are. I think the Freshman should wear refusal to give up, and on our great almost $1000 worth of signed contracts supply of energy and overpowering Your whole life is going to keep you awake mghts. If :you get to sleep caps but limit the carrying of books, and promises for more in the fall. at all some of those nights you'll wake up wondering what its all worth. etc. urge to k:eep seeking until we find Now our problem has reversed its the right answers. Why don't you quit? You won't quit. You're from Podunk. Podunk is Dick Goldstein: Formal and construc­ field. We were getting too many ads the very core of what you can be. What you'll ever hope to be. There is a tive hazing is beneficial to the in­ for the alloted spaces; therefore, we Snre, we're going to reach those "plateaus'' ·that we've heard so much Podunk. How are you going back? coming students. It builds an ap­ accepted a select number of adver­ about, but as long as we allow them Jeff Penney preciation of understandings be­ tisers who could offer the students a • tween good spirit and dictatorial usable service or merchandise. to be only short periods for breath­ Infirmary Offers Cold Injection Series supervision. Now you may say, "I don't have to catching, in preparation for the next John Ferrara: I have become look at the ads." You have the wrong long drive ahead, we'll remain true Preventive cold innoculations are that the Infirmary is open each day acquainted with many upperclass­ attitude. After all, this is your paper to the heritage of youth and be abso­ being offered by the Ithaca College from 7: 30 a.m. to 8: 30 p.m. The Col­ men by the friendly hazing around and the ads are directed to you. The lutely indo'mitable. Infirmary for this term. With a series lege Physician, Dr. McCauley, receives the College. I do think it should clothes concious students will find of 15 injections, the Infirmary is at­ be on the constructive side though. a good buy in one or all of our tempting to check the excessive num­ patients beginning at 11 a.m. until These are only a few reasons why clothing advertisers. The "strictly ber of colds this winter. The cost ot all are seen. Patients are asked to Kathleen Kavanagh: I disapprove of you should read the Ithacan ads. from hunger" students can find any these shots is three dollars. They are arrive as promptly as possible. Stu­ all forJ;I1s of hazing, and I think it Our advertisers mean business; Jet should be done away with. number of student luncheons at us mean business. They made it a not free as stated in last week's Ith• dents are asked not to cut classes to reasonable prices listed with our ad­ Willie Oakes: I think the frosh caps better paper. acnn. Nurse Sarah McDonald stated go to the Infirmary. vertisers. The "egocentric" will be are good for acquainting the new­ Say "Thanks for your ad in the satisfied with our barber or hair comers. I also think the fraternities stylist. Ithacan," when you visit our adver­ go a little overboard on the pledg­ tisers, will you? mue lftfJacan ing. This type of pledging leads to barriers within the fraternity. Founded INTEGRITY January 8, 1931 Maibc To The Editor . The future of all Ithaca College students is being jeopardized by the Associated Colle5iale Press act1.ons of mor~lly degenerate studen_ts. Although only a few in number, Dear Editor, their far reachmg pands ~f ~orruptton are destroying those conditions TELEPHONE ITHACA 2175 I have just received a very pathetic necessary for the great maJonty of our students to live and to work. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... , ....••••.••••••..•.•.•..•.•••••••. Mortimer L. Clark, Jr, D'62 letter from a former student of our Is it _fair that some uncon~erned in?ividuals should hamper the pro­ MANAGING EDITOR •..•..•...•.•..•.•.•...•••..•••••..••••••.•.• James Parker D'54. gress of sincere studen.ts by actions detnmental to good citizenship? Why lJUSINESS MANAGER .....•.....••..•.•••.•....•.•.••..•.••... Joseph Pe.lmiori :S'63 college who was drafted before com­ NEWS ...... •.•....•••.••....•.••••.•..••.••••••••.. , ••.•...•.. Nancy Spraker D'64. are valuable books bemg destroyed constantly in our own college library FEATURE ...... •.•...•...••••.•••••.••••••••••••••.•••••• , ••• John Tucker D'52 pleting his senior year. B:is plea tor by people whose only thought is_ selfishness?_ The value of our encyclopc­ SPOR'l'S ...... •••.••.•••.••••••••• , ••••••••.•.. Allon Gilberti :S'63 mail, I believe, reflects the desire or pedias has been decreased because of scnbbled pages and mutilated ABS'T. SPOl!.TS ...... , ••..•.•.•..•••..••••••• Edward Manginelli l>'63 many of our former classmates who articles. Magazine issues which have been borrowed but never returned have reduced the reference material which is available to interested DEPAl!.TMENT EDITOl!.S are now in the armed forces. If we students. Is such action fair? BUSINESS , ..... , .... , ...... •... , , ....•.•.•..•...... ••...... Lew Dalo :S'53 students, some of whom may be in DB.AMA ...... Shirley Swarthout D'53 These are but a few of the many minor crimes which effect the MUSIC ...... •.•.•...... •••••••••.••••.•••••••••••••• Therese Bernier M'59 the same situation, could realize what stude~t body._ The most serious threat to our moral standards is the PHYBIOTRERAl'Y., .•..•...... •.•..•..•••. , ••. , ••.•..•• ,, •• l!J.chard Goldstein PT'b3 a letter from a school chum means to cheating done m our classrooms. There is no reason to narrate the methods SECI!.ETAl!.Y ...... •... , ...... •...•..••..•••.•••• , •••••• Gwen Grush D'64 l'HOTOGRAPHER ...... •...... •... Art l!.oventlno D'54 a man in the service, I'm sure there u_sed hr su_ch persons, for. they are insignificant. The question under con­ cmCULATION .....•...... •...... •••••••••• , •••••••••••••• ,Allatl Bee D'6Z would be no shortage of mail from s1derat1on 1s by far more important. J?o not such actions deprive the rest EXCHANGE ...... ••...... ••.•...•..•..•••...••...•••••••••.. Chris Gallo PE'6Z of us a chance to an honest education? Do not such deceiving people TYPISTS ...... Din.no Kekia B'64, Marilyn Kaplan D'64 our school. Let's get on the ball, and affect t~e personali~ies of all of us? Do we not come to tolerate more and :FACULTY ADVISOR ...... , ...... ••.... Mr. Wllllo.m Torwilllger remember, a letter from you can REPORTERS-Dolores Ciocca, Nick DeMarco, Kay Fo.zlo, Marvin Fialkoft, James Ludwig, more dishonest action~? Our future characters are being molded now. If Lois Near, George O'Sulliva.n, Joo Pole.nak:y, Sherry Press, Ralph Re.rrick, Pat Shiner, brighten a lonely soldier who, by no we stray from the straight and narrow now in petty collegiate affairs how George Snlkos, Dorice Teper, Annette Thomas, Phyllis Zipes MAKE UP-Larry Abr:i.mo, Juno Bullock, Walt Carlin, Nick De:Marco, Jean Gott, Joel Levy, choice of his own, is where he is. shall we act later when we confront these decisions that are to dete:mine Paul Miller · • our success in our chosen professions? ADVEl!.TISING--Mona :S!zzarrl, Harold Jones, Joan Leech, Bonyo. Morris, Barbaro. l!.osonblwn, -Nick De Marco Joel Wray Let's all think about this matter, decide to insist upon honesty anci cmcULATION--J'oyco Fullager, James Parisi then act to carry out that decision. Our future is in our hands. ' L.D., M.F Published bi-weekly for the students and faculty of Ithaca College. Contributions and suggestions arc invited but will not be printed unless signed. GET YOUR DATE FOR 11 11 Signatures will be withheld upon request. CAMPUSED NOTES Views expressed by columnists within their signed columns do not necessarily reOcct · TOUCHDOWN WEEKEND Student Council will meet Friday editorial policy or opinion. · at 6 l>,m. In the annex, announced Important Sophomore Meeting Oct Mort Clark, president. 23, Aurora Lecture Room. ·1 ! Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, October 19, 1951 Page 3 Donizetti's "Love Potion" Theater Assn. Programs 110edipus11 [~AMPU~OTE$0},,j At 10:30 on Sunday morning, Oct. Acting, Dressing the Stage, Public Presented By Civic Opera 21, the Ithaca College Reader's Relations and Publicity, and Portable ])elta Phi Zeta is holding a formal W, .\, .\. has been holding a bad­ Theatre will present Oedl11us the King Lighting Equipment for the Com­ The Ithaca Civic Opera group will initiation Sat. afternoon, Oct. 20, for minton tournament for the past two by Sophocles· in the Willard Straight munity Theatre, There will also be a present "The Love Potion" by Doni­ their three pledges. weeks. All those who are scheduled Theatre of Cornell University. Prof, make-up demonstration. zetti on Nov. 8, !), 10 in Boynton for games are expected to attend. This Eugene Wood is directing the produc­ .Junior High School. Richard Saylor, On Columbus Day weekend, Delta tournament is being held in the Au­ a graduate student of the Music De­ tion, which is a part of the annual Phi Zeta welcomed two alumnl...:..Doris rora gym. Other activities are of­ partment, will be the musical director, three-day conference of the New York ~,,_, . FOR . Hurcomb and Joan Jackson Hill. fered at 'Seneca gym. assisted by Robert Bardeen, also a State Community Theatre Association. Phi E11sllon Kappa's second meet­ 1.NDOOR MOVIES graduate music student. Production Score reports for the last tennis The conference meets on Oct. 19, ... Ing of the year was held Mon, night, ;·! manager is Ken C. Bauman. "The matches may be handed in on Mon­ 20, and 21. Dr. .John C. Adams will Oct. 8. The fraternity does not have a \ Love Potion" is an English transla­ day. Those who have not played their give a lecture on Shakespeare on Fri­ I house but may get one in the very games yet should do so immediately day evening, Oct, 19, at 8: 15 in Olin I tion of the Italian "L'Elisir D'Amore" I by Donizetti. near future. This setback has not in order that the play-offs can be held Hall. Dr. Adams, president of Hofs­ I I The principal roles in the opera stopped the brothers from planning before snowfall. tra College, Hemstead, N. Y,, Is a will be sung by Robert Bunnell, tenor, on future social functions and activi­ Plans are underway for a Sock world recognized authority on Shake­ I ties. Dance to be held Nov, 16 in the 'I a senior in ~1usic Education, and speare, He is the author of The Globe \ Naomi Roth Saylor, soprano, a. 1950 A rush party is being held on Seneca gym. Playhouse, and his scale model of this I I graduate of the Music Department. Thurs., Oct, 18, for all male students l'hy Ell girls have been attending playhouse is now on exhibit at the The orchestra is made up of Ithaca who may enter Phi EK. hockey practice for the past week. Folger Shakespeare Library in Wash­ I A field hockey honor team will be 'I College personnel including: Don ington, D. C. I Phi EK has bought the rights for chosen to represent Ithaca College Wells, Robert King, Robert Boudreau, The Cortland Community Players, the annual "Sweetheart's Ball from the in the play day at Cortland State I faculty, and Lawrence Vitali, Frank Inc, will present See llow 'fhey Hun • We Have. Both Full- Olympia Club. This dance will be held Teachers College, Saturday, Oct. 20. Lentini, .Jack Vierkorn, Carl Wilhelm, around Valentine's Day. at 8: 30, Saturday evening, Oct, 20, ln Paul Ingram, Karen Rask, Peter Eck­ lllEO will hold a membership Willard Straight Theatre. There will Color KODACHROME Sponsored by Phi )Ju .\lphn, the meeting, \Vednesday, Oct. 24 in the hart, Charles Boyle, Betty Komenda, also be numerous discussion groups and BLACK-and-WHITE Robert Perry, and Wade Alexander, annual Jack }'rost )Jusqu<'radl' Ball c·o-ed lounge. All interested in joining from 9:30 until 12:40 on Sat, morning students. 'rhe chorus members are: will be held in the Seneca Gym on lDF.O are urged by its president, in Warren Hall (Seminar Room). Cine-Kodak Film. Oct. 27, 1951. The dance will start at i\1aurice Oberdick, .James Tripp, mu­ Burt Sliker, to attend this meeting. George E. Warren, director of the 9: 00 p,m, and last until 12: 30. ::-.1usic sic students, and Robert Tysak and Second semester freshman are eligible .Jamestown Little Theatre, will pre­ will be furnished by the Slnionians, Robert Brown, graduates of the :\1u­ as well as all upper classmen, side over a discussion of the topic, Pen and Camera Shop For those who wish to come in cos­ sic Department. Directing Community Plays. Some of Opposite City Hall tume, there will be door prizes given, the other topics for discussion are: Rehearsals have been In progress Tickets are $1.20 per couple, since late June. lnterfraternity Council 'file IC Tarsity Uub will hold a At a regular monthly meeting held "Yic" dance Friday night after the October 10, the Interfraternity Coun­ Cortland game in Seneca Gym. Adm. cil resolved to modify hazing and CJ!k~ Torch Parade lGr·. pledge periods of the Ithaca College fraternities and sororities, The de­ FrL 7 p. m. An important meeting for all fresh­ l men will be held Monday evening, cision made unlawful any form of SPORT SHOP to follow band November 5, in the lecture room of initiation that subjects the pleges to to the Aurora Street Gymnasium personal humiliation, It recommends CLOTHING -FUIINISHINCS Dewitt Park promptly at 7:00, This meeting is for tilat pledge work hours be devoted j to organizational or civic advance­ the purpose of nominating the candi­ dates for the offices of the freshman ment rather than service to individ­ class, ual members.

ON THE BOARDS ITALIAN SPECIALTIES and AMERICAN DISHES Just In: By T. Walter Carlin We have received some very en­ The author of this production, An­ couraging news of the advancement ton Chekhov, might be regarded as Homemade Ravioli 1.C. ENGRAVED of three of our drama-alumni in the Russian Sophocles, Chekhov, who the professional theatre field, l\liss died in 190-1 at the age of 42, sprang STATIONERY Teddy Landess who last year played from the common soil. He was a serf Homemade Lasagne Desdemona in Othello under the di­ until the age of nine at which time rection of ::-.rr, "'ood attained that he bought his freedom, For Chekhov, ITHACA COLLEGE same part in the Cherry Lane a country doctor, there were no Pizza Theatre's New York repertory group. failures; in each of his characters ZIPPO LIGHTERS Also, Harry L. Basch, Ithaca '49, is there can be found longing which re­ with the road company of )[r, Roberts, veals power to beautify life. "Each of Veal Parmigiani And opening on Broadway this season them is a seeker and a dreamer with­ with ::-.rae West in niumon1l Lil is in the limits of his personality and Burt Remsen, Ithaca '50, So three beyond the limits of his en,;ronment," persons who within the last four says John Gassner. at the years were students of drama at I. C, Stanislavsky once said that it is pos­ have achieved stepping stones into sible to "feel in the everyday plots of the professional world, , , A feather his plays the eternal longings of a in the cap of our drama department. man for happiness, his strivings up­ VICTORIA HOTEL There are only two nights left for ward. , ." You will not find great those students who haven't already plot in ( 'hekhov's works, but great 109 N. Cayuga St. done so to enrich their theatrical strength and driving force, the hun­ background by observing <."bekho,··s ger for life and positiveness. l•'urther l'n<"lc Ynnyn. Being done by means information on Anton Chekhov can be of arena staging, the play is per­ found in .John Gassner's )Jasters o.f formed in the center of the Green tlw llrama. Room, where the audience is placed This entire weekend offers an un­ usal suppliment to our dramatic ed­ on three sides, This has meant for the ucation. On the C'ornell Campus there COZY CORNER director and crews unusual care in is the New York State Community preparation for the production, Since Theatre C'onference, the details of the audience and the performers are which can be found elsewhere in this i;o intimate, a feeling quite different 11 11 paper-take advantage of them, • The Students Hangout from picture-frame staging is ex­ Ithaca College will be represented by perienced. Arena staging is an ancient a reader's theatre production of theatre device, and it has man,· possi­ Ot•di1111s the King, Sunda,: morning, at 1 bilities for the most up-to-date group. the l'niversity Theatr'e. Where All Good Friends Meet EARL W. DeMOTTE The Connecticut Hill Field Archers Cordially extends an invitation The Corner to men students THE PLACE TO EAT, DRINK AND PLAY to participate in its program of Book Store field archery and bow hunting. Cor. Aurora and Buffalo Sts. Tel. 9607 Call 9325 The Chacona Sisters Page 4 Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, October 19, 1951 Scampers l-listory Reviewed; New Yark Physios Miss Ithaca Home A Singers Invited To Try-out Reports Joe Kahn COMPLETE One of the first things a Physio The annual production of Scampers "Singing try-outs for Scampers '52 senior notices ahout New York, is that MUSICAL SERVICE i;; a unique contribution of Ithaca will be held in the very near future, we're not accused of being "part of Colleg-c> students to collegt• social life. probably next week. Announcements ('ornell l:niversity ! "' Here, we are Its origional purpose, to provide of time and place will be posted on known for our Alma l\later, and with crc>ative recreation and community the buleltin boards in the annex and !,;ood reasons! Our predecessors have HICKEY'S MUSIC STORE intel'est among tlw departments of the the music building. Each person au­ left an excellent record, and in both 330 E. State St. l'ollege, has been fulfilled. The event ditioning will have the benefit of a our classes and clinical work, we are Ithaca, N. Y. Phone 4-1101 has incrc>ased in im11ortancc> through private hearing in a room separate readily accepted on our abilities and the years until Seampers has bec,ome from the one housing the waiting competency. It is encouragement of an institution. crowd. the> highest order. and is a complim('nt The one> night shows of 192S and "Any and all who can carry a tune for the staff and faculty at Ithaca. Why Not Start Your Day Right? 1!)29 were "Stunt :'..:ights" sponsored are urged to try out. Although a Once you get used to the networks of by the Student Council to defray ex­ nnmber of "good" voices are needed, the subway system, and the quickened Breakfast at nenses of the Cayugan. In 1943, Oracle, there will also be plenty of room for 11ace of New York City life, your the Senior Honor Socic>ty, revived the 11c,ople who sing loudly, energetically, schc>dule becomes routine. Natural~Y. THE ALPINE \l1'0,iect to provide funds for helping i,:Ood hmnored!y, and, if necessary, the native· New Yorkers make this Open 7 A.M. to 12 P.M. .Tuniors and Seniors in need. . The slightly off key, Most of the people on change overnight and find the .extra­ Ora<'!(' Loan Fund has now exceeded stage will be called upon at one time curricular activities more enjoyable. Wheat Cakes and Coffee .35 $8,000 and li°as be1wflted ninety-seven or another to break into song as rlasses are held every morning at Doughnuts and Coffee .1 S students. members of the ehorus, so if you are sc\·eral hospitals in the city, and af­ In l!J.10 the production assumed the anticipating altendin!-; artill!!.' try-outs. ternoons are snent at various cl.inics Also a complete breakfast menu

form of an original musical comedy, ])lease drop in at the musical try­ around town. Thanks to a revamping 1 and sinrc> that time these Scampers out also. Diffidence shouldn't be any­ of the schedules. we need only make You enjoy Italian food? Be sure to see "Alpine's' new menu. have been presented: "After Dark," one·s excuse. As people who have one change per day from one hospital Displayed Daily in Window "Golden Daze," "·l F''er Free," "7 For participated in Scam11ers in IH'e\·ious to the clinics. There are usually two Save money $5.50 meal ticket for $5.00 the Dutchess," "Listen Gabriel," "Step years will testify. a good time will to four of us assigned to the same !light Up," "Star Trouble," "Oh, I hl' had by all." clinics at the same time. The aca­ Sc>e," "Three Cheers." "This wel'k For Bob '.\loss. ::\IUf;iC'al DirN·tor demic atmosphere of Ithaca is miss­ Sun•," and "~ews !~or You." ing, and the antiseptic environment of hospital-life soon replaces it. We Complete Lines of S. Council ... are treated just as any medical stu­ (Continued from page 1) Arnold Gabriel Conducts dent, and in some ways, even receive 1 Yarious departments and organiza­ more personalized instruction. Natur­ SMOKERS · SUPPLIES Sampson Air Base Band tions have received assignments to ally, as in any groun of students, MAGAZINES - POCKET-SIZE BOOKS plan the activities of the weekend. there are those who find fault ana At Bailey Hall, Oct. 21 Those groups having the best float complain, but for the majority here, Warrant Officer (JG) Arnold li:1- and 11resenting a Scam11ers song in the I would venture to say that they are briel, band leader, will conduct a con­ best manner will receiYe 11rizes. happy and are getting all they can cert by the Sampson Air Force Base Other matters talcen care of by the from this wonderful opportunity to Concert Band at <"ornell University's Council were the eledion of Frank learn and a11p!y practically all that Bailey Hall Sun. night. Ort. 21. fea­ Dingman to represent the Council in they studied in Ithaca 11roper. Exce11t turing a program of light and classi­ the supervision of Freshman elections for those natives. the class is spreaa cal music. Xovember 5, and the acceptance of the oYer the five boroughs, as well as Before enlisting in the Air Force in Inter-Departmental Educational Or­ New Jersey, in their rooms, apart­ April, 1951. '.\Ir. Gabriel attended the ganization as a fellow member. The ments and trailer camps! I'm sure I College of ::\lusi(' where he graduated council also encouraged support of the ~11eak for all of them when I say that cum laude in l!l50. While playing the <'rusade for Freedom, and it adopted we miss Ithaca, all the activities the Big Brother program as a per­ SHIRTS flute in the college orchestra. :\fr. Ga­ there. and more important than that briel mastered the playing of all in­ manent part of I·'reshman orientation. ... we miss the opportunities to nar­ struments used in a modern band. Xoon of the first Friday of each month take in college activities. Thanks to 5 for $1.00 The son of Mr. and l\!rs. Fred Ga­ will hereafter be the time for the the ltluu•an, we keep up with the briel of 122 F.lm Strc•et in l 'ortland. regular monthly meetings of the news, but a weekend trip is some­ l 'ouncil. !\fr. Gabriel served in the second times the best prescription. Look for CASH CARRY \\'orld '\Var a,; a machine gunner with :\fembers also discussed the pos­ us ... we'll be coming up soon. & the l·'in,t _\l'IHY in Gt>rnnmy anti re­ sibility of adopting as official songs those Scampers songs that are rep­ also discussion of incentives to raise <·c>i\·pd th,• l3ronu• Star for ht>roism 219 E. SENECA ST. Following tlw ('Olll]lletion of four rc•sentative of the colle!!;e. There was !!,'radc>s, but no a,•tion was taken. yc>ars of musical education, '.\Ir, Ga­ briel joined the USAF Band at Boll­ ing Air Force Base, Washington, D.C., where he took the warrant officer tests MUSICALLY • • • scoring the highest score ever attained by Marilyn Millspaugh by a candidate for that rating. Ithaca Laundries, Inc.

!Jlso Jor the As soon as tlw <'ollege Theater is Then why do music students give the Try finished, faculty and student recitals excuse that they have too much to do? will begin. (I hope that there will be \\'hat many don't seem to realize no recurrence of the apparent indif­ is that these recitals are invaluable Our Delicious Highest Quality Dry Cleaning ference on the part of most of the in widening your knowledge of music students toward these recitals.) literature. The opportunities for hear­ Cube Steak It should be unnec·essary to give a ing fine music once you leave school pep talk about these recitals to those are limited. The best idea would be $.85 who are supposed to be serious musie to learn as lllll('h as possible while students. Yet some of you will re­ you're still here. member the many empty rows and Actually, what this whole thing THE ALPINE We specialize in empty seats. It was shocking and amounts to is whether you want to certainly not Yery encouraging to become a musieian or just someone Variety Shop those who performed. Texas H'lts who goes to music school. The in­ Recitals are as important to the different and apathetic attitude evi­ 120 N. Aurora St. Dial 9249 Ithaca, N.Y. music student as nlays are to the Homemade Chili Concarne drama student. There are very few dent last year Indicates that there drama students who would say they are too many who are just going to • • • Quality Food, Friendly Service they were too busy to go to a play. SC'hool. Let's change it now. A new shop in the modern manner, devoted exclusively Reasonable Rates to ladies sportswear and co-ordinated ensembles. Send Her an autumn Greeting • • • Mums $6.00 Per Doz. Silk Scarfs $.79 Neckerchiefs $1. Busy Bee Corduroy Skirts Jumpers Jackets N<'xt to Greyhound Terminal Sport Dresses S. Aurora St. 214 E. Seneca St. Dial 3471 Open evenings - Wed., Thurs., Fri. -

Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, October 19, 1951 Page 5 IC Marching Band Added Attraction At Tonigh.t1 s Game Ithaca College's newly organized Marching Band will present its first Half-Time Show, "College Salute" to­ night at the Cortland game, weather permitting. This is the first time in the his­ tory of the college that maneuvers at half time will have been presented. The need for a football marching band as a boost to the college school spirit has long been felt. The band has been rehearsing twice weekly at Percy Field and is Drum Majored by Robert Carman of Endi­ cott, N. Y. Charles Estey is Assistant Drum Major and Annette Thomas Is featured as Twirler with the 48 piece band. Mr. Carl Wickstrom, director of th~ band, says that more and more or Ithaca College's graduates are being confronted with having to present a marching band program at football games in .their school teaching posi­ tions. Because of this, they expressed the wish that it might be included in The Bombers are, from left, first row, Joe Petrillo, Alfred Pisano, Mosher, Calvin Wedderburn, Seymour Schorr, Albert Schreiber, college training Joe Brown, Bernard Nathan, Frank Sanders, George King, John Schrader, Raymond Frasier; fourth row, Frank Signorelli, Jack Carone, Harold Monroe, Bob Yeager, Howard Dunn; Jerry Hanchrow, Nicholas Mamulo, Thomas Kelly, Donald Le­ For Shoe Repair See second row, Francis Spadaro, Lawrence Prince, Joe Oiszewski, Ray, James Showacre, Paul Thomann, Frd'nk Carbone; fifth Peter Smyk, Donald Grundtisch, Walter Hankinson, Ronald row, Arthur McFarlane, Henry Heslop, Conrad Mirizo, George OCELLO'S Merritt, Clarence Conz, Sam Vole, Leonard Dworsky; third Donneson, Jerome DeGraff, Denis Horn, Raymond Tobia. Ab­ 207 N. Aurora St. Phone 9430 rew, Bill Brichkowski, Peter Petrillo, John DeKay, Rupert sent Edward Manginelli. Near Aurora St. Gym ... on the ... · . . domestic front . . ENGAGEMENTS I Kay Fazio from Tupper Lake, New Special . .. York, and John Fletcher from Jackson Heights, New York. BIRTHS The soccer team from Sampson Air Makris of Hartford, Conn., were Mr. and Mrs. Miler Satens parents Gabardine Force Base that set back the Yavits­ named recently as co-captains for the of girl, Michele Ann. men last week had two former All­ Soccer team by Head Coach Isadore MARRIAGES Americans on their fine squad : . . (Doe) Yavits .. Al Cahill from Bloomfiled, N. J., SLACKS The win over Wilkes College last After all's said and done, however, and Barbara Webster of Ithaca. Friday evening marked 'the first time with not much matter as to who wins Kay Cushing from Harrison, N. Y., the Bombers have been able to con­ the contest, the Varsity Club hopes to and Frank Carroll from Indian Lake, see all of you at their Vic (Victrola) quer the Colonels on the gridiron in N. Y. $11·95 Dance after the game in the Seneca the past four meetings ... Also with Joan Graham from East Aurora, Street Gymnasium. All the CSTC root­ the win over Wilkes, the IC leather N. Y., and Arnold Grabriel from Cort­ ers and IC rooters are expected to Crease resistant gabardines in colors luggers matched last year's season land, N. Y. record of two wins, and are out now be there intermingling and enjoying tan, brown, gray, blue, green. Sizes Betty Bellinger from Watertown, N. to better it. They will really have themselves as a little "nightcap" to 1 Y., and Harold Jones from Elmira, 29 to 42. their work cut out for them in trying the night's activities. The charge will N. Y. to do so, and and when it is done, be only fifteen (15c) cents and it is Faye Benjamin from Mattituck, N. it will really be quite an achievement hoped it will be a different kind of a Y., and Robert Whearty from Sea ... Jim Aiello, a member of the fresh­ dance. So if you have a date, plan Cilff, N. Y. IRV' LEWIS man class, inked a Yankee baseball to attend the affair, or come anyway Anne Goldman from Jackson contract recently. as a hurler. He has and be one of the joyful, friendly MEN'S SHOP Heights, N. Y., and J. Pine. already seen action with the Amster­ crowd that will be having a good Inge Backer and Randolph Gretes 120 E. State St. dam Rugmakers, a Class C Yankee time ... from New York City. farm club, and chalked up two wins, dropping one ... Don Grundltsch, HATS OFF this week to Walter Mort Clark and Doris Kirby from flashy signal caller and pass master Hankinson for his heads~up ball play­ Middletown, N, Y. for the Hamiltonmen, broke his clav- ing the laSt few games. It was his icle during a practice session last recovery of the Wilkes fumble last Socrale.r preached: week and will be lost to the team for week that set up IC's only touch­ the remainder of the grid season. His down. He is the Bomber's leading loss will be greatly felt by the squad, fumble recoverer, having gotten G so "THE BEST SEASON but Don is a Junior this year and far this year. He pounced on two the hopes to play again next Fall. first game, three in the second and FOR FOOD IS HUNGER. last week's. Walt, better known as The Alfred game has been sche- "Hank" or "S"trap" is a local boy duled to be our homecoming game and a member (get this Phy Ed's) of FOR DRINK, THIRST." this year. The game will be played the Business department. While at Cicero Friday night, November 2. Cortland IHS Hank played only baseball. He was the last homecoming we had and got his first taste of Football here Score one for Soc. He's absolutely right everything went off quite well . . . at IC with the Frosh squad. A Junior, George O'Sullivan, who received rec- he has been a member of the Varsity •.. thirst knows no season. That's -..;rhy ognition around campus for his hurd- football team for two years, breaking anytime is the right time for Coke. ling, is heading for new heights with into the playing lineup this season. his talented legs, this time with Coach Lacrosse and is a member of one of Yavits Pitchmen. George has improved the Intramural championship basket­ greatly over last year and should get bal lteams. His consistent scrappy even better as the season progresses play has helped Coach Hamilton's ... Jim Davis of Andes and Tom - charges a great deal this year.

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Page6 Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, October 19, 1951 BOMBERS: BOMB THOSE DRAGONS! by Rolph Rarrick The Cortland grid

6 quad will invade Ithaca Friday in Pitchmen To Play NOTICES hopes to avenge the 7-6 loss handed It fs strongly urged that both to them last year in a tremendously students an1I facnltf members CHANDLER'S hard rockem and sockem game at their State Teachers consf«ler prospective winners fo:i: home field. As if the big rivalry were the PJlf E K Most Valuable not enough to spur the Red Dragons !'layers Trophies when observ­ ----JEWELERS---­ on, they will be here to make up for And West Point ing both ,·urslty soccer and foot­ the muchly disputed .extra point of last ball gumes. School personell will LONGINES-WITTNAUER by G. O'Sullivan year; therefore, if the Bombers really be culled u11on to cast their bal­ DIAMONDS HAMILTON WATCHES have it this year, Friday night's game lots for the players of their will be an ideal proving ground The Blue and Gold soccermen under choice u11on the conclusion of 202 E. State St. · First Not. Bank Bldg. coach Doe Yavits will take to the road the full schedules. Nnturally t~ Bombers Upset Favored this coming week as they engage the make a worthwhile vote It Is de­ The Blue and Gold of Ithaca College, Cadets of West Point on the 26th of sirable to witness 11s many a two touchdown underdog, converted October and Seton Hall the following games as possible. COLLEGE SPA RESTAURANT day at South Orange, New Jersey. a fumble into a 6-0 victory over visit­ and ing Wilkes College. The victory was Tomorrow the I. C. pitchmen will NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS the first win I. C. has had over Wilkes take on the powerful Brockport State The cot-off date for books and COCKTAIL LOUNGE in three years. Displaying a sparkling team at Titus Flats at 2 o'clock and supplies for the Fall Semester, defensive line, the Bombers held hope to recover from their downward J1as been set at WEDNESDAY, "It is my greatest endeavor at all times to serve the Wilkes to a net gain of 100 yards. A slide of three straight setbacks. OCTOBER 31, 1951. highest quality foods at moderate prices." revamped offensive backfield put a To date the team has had tough After this date, no reqofsltlons much needed spark into the I. C. trouble finding a winning combina­ for books and supplies will be Peter Atsedes, Prop. squad. tion, resulting from the fact that only accepted by thfs office. Both teams played defensive ball three men have returned from last Uobert K. DevrJcks 216 E. State St. Ithaca, N, Y. and waited for the breaks. Early 1n years first eleven. The .College has the fourth quarter, Walt Hankinson lost to Hamilton, Sampson, and the recovered a fumble on the Indian's University of Rochester. The Samp­ 22 yard line. Newcomer Joe Petrillo son encounter was the only game in then smashed to the eight, and Ray which Ithaca has shown any indica­ ••• only at Rothschild's in all of central, New York/ Fraiser took it to the two yard marker. tion of a well organized team. They GREATEST SIZE RANGE OF WORLD'S GREATEST SHIRTI George King bit playdirt on a sneak were nosed out in the final three over center. The conversion was no minutes of play 2 to 1. ORDER BY MAD, ••• MOW! good, but with the way IC was bot­ John Williams, a freshman, and tling up the Wilkes attack the, T.D. Frank Weiss are proving their worth was enough. on offense. This was shown by two nicely headed goals by Williams as line Plays Well a result of two fine centers by Weiss The first time Wilkes ran the ball in the Hamilton game. George Bataitis in the first period, they drove all the is showing defensive power at goalie way to IC's 28 yard line. The by his saves in the Sampson and Ro­ Indians lost the ball on an inter­ chester games. Against the U. of R. ception and could not move there­ the team started to shape up but a after. The defensive line of I. C. ef­ fluke goal and a penalty kick in the fectively stalled every Wilkes drive first half took the fight out of them. during the game. The vaunted single wing power of Wilkes could not move past the midfield stripe for the first three quarters. In the fourth period, VIC DANCE the Indians finally drove to the 36 only to lose the ball on downs. A 50 AT SENECA GYM yard drive in the last two minutes AFTER THE GAME of the game put the Bombers on the one yard line, but time ran out be­ Admission 1 Sc fore they could score. Coach Hamilton may have finally :found another driving back in the The Brockport forward wall stiffened person o! Joe Petrillo. Knocking over then and stalled the Bombers' drive. 111 ill'I II' 111/J' II' 111/J' Jr would-be tacklers in the last quarter, Fullback Jerry Serafine of Brock­ Petrlllo gained repeatedly on end port scored on a 20 yard run in the runs. The play of the defensive line first quarter to start the scoring. also pleased Hamilton, for he faces An Ithaca fumble set up another score a rough team in the upcoming Cort­ in the second period. Brockport then land game. The Dragons from Cort­ took to the air and a 20 yard aerial, land, still smarting over last years right to Al Finger, produced another defeat, are pointing for Saturday's TD. In the third quarter, Len Lepe­ 35 game. If the inspired play of the tin of Brockport intercepted a King Bombers against Wilkes should con­ aerial and raced 27 yards untouched tinue, Cortland"s visit will be an un­ into the end zone. 37 happy one. The Bombers held a gallant goal Regular or widespread collar in above site range. Available also line stand in the fourth quarter. with French cuffs, in 14-17 neck, 32-36 sleeves ...... 3.95 Brockport Edges lC Brockport had first down and goal MONOGRAMMED FREE if you buy a box of 4! Brockport Teachers, playing heads to go when the Blue and Gold stop­ What a perfect Christmas gift idea! His initials smartly mono­ up ball, used a fumble and an Inter­ ped them. From their own goal line, grammed on the pocket. Only $ I down on layaway for a cepted pass to beat the Bombers the Ithacan's started a drive that box of 4! 19-0 at Brockport. Ithaca had two finally stalled on the enemy 8 yard WIN A TRIP TO CORNELL-PENN scoring chances but muffed them both. line. The first attack on the Brockport Individual game honors should go to FOOTBALL GAME! goal came In the first period when Guard Walt Hankinson for bis alert All-expense trip! Van Heusen slogan contest! Entry blanks short but consistent running plays line play in recovering three fumbles sent with each shirt you purchase! Try your skill! put Ithaca on the enemy 4 yard line. during the game. -,ROTHSCHILD'S-MEN'S SHOP.-:-. --- -, State and Tioga Streets, Ithaca, N.Y. I HAVE DINNER I Please send me the following Van Heusen Shirts. I I I IN OUR NEW LOUNGE I I I I I NAME .•...... •.•...•...... I George's Restaurant I INITIALS ...... • I COR. GREEN end CAYUGA STS. ADDRESS •...•••••••••••••••••••••...... ••••••• L Check M.O. Charge COD Layaway •Men' Shop Ithaca Neu, York ------_..,-.a· 8 # I . ---'