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The thI acan, 1937-38

11-12-1937 The thI acan, 1937-11-12 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1937-38 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Band Concert Sunday Evening "Dust of the Road" :\s,embly Wednesday

______Vol. IX, No. 4 ______The Ithacan:____ Friday,_::_:._::___~~-=__:_;.-::..:__ November 12, 1937 ______~:------P~agel 1 1 College Symphony Assembly Addressed "Growing Pains" lBand Clinic To Be Delights Capacity By Dr.Raymond Huse . H Jd T p· College Football Audience Sunday On "Book of Life" First Production e he irst Week In December Team Wins Game -!- -1- . Pl eases Au d 1ence.1 , Professor McHenry Conducts Program Begins With I, -:- From Grove City -1- High School State Band To Concert in Little Theatre Community Singing -1- Play 0£ Adolescence Is Under Iorio Feature College Clinic -1- Capably Directed By -- Bluc Gold's 'Second Victory The Ithaca College symphony -1- Dr. Tallcott -1- Of Current Season orchestra gave a successful concert 0n October H, the second as­ -\- 1· The fifth annual music clinic for in the Little Theatre Sunday eve­ -1- sembly of the school year was ·1·1 !ti C II Pl the state of New York, will again ning,· October 31st, playing before opened with Ralph Iorio again H: 1aca o cge ayers pre- . I d Ithaca College won a free-scor­ t I th · fi I f ! be 1el at Ithaca College. In con- a full auditorium of enthusiastic leading the singing. Director New­ ~cntec cir .:sG·t P a_y O pt 11.c f~rtbY- / nection with the clinic the following ing football ga~e from Grove City, listeners. The concert, directed by ens, in the absence of President urs season, rowing ams y ·11 b j 33-14, at the High School field last A · R 1· " f I - !organ1zatwns · · w1 e present: t 1 1 O Professor Craig McHenry opened Job, introduced the speaker, Dr. urama f ouveroh, a p ay • ac O 1-f second all-state orchestra of 1 lG Saturday morning. It was the Blue 1 1 with the "Coronation March", Raymond H. Huse, pastor of the escence rom t e ac u t pomt o 1, b h h' d II b d and Gold's second victorv of the new,· " d.ircctec I Il\' D octor Ro II o A mem crs; t e t ir a -state an from "The Prophet", by Giacomo Methodist Episcopal Church. His T II f ·· d. · of about the same number; ar. season, and their last hom·e game. Meyerbeer. This number, still pop­ ability as a speaker is a well-known Th cor, toF . rr au denSces 1ast the first all-state chorus, which w." Ithaca turned on the power in ula'r on symphony programs, is fact among the student body, as .rs ay, nc ay an aturc1 ay be selected from over two hundre< the first quarter and had eighteen one of the few best processionals evidenced by the full house in the nigTllts. I II . I high school students of the state. points before the end of the quarter. written. Its character, stately and Little Theatre. 1e p ay was we rece1vec anc I , • Art Sorrell put the ball in position afforded an evening of entertain- . 1he college. band a~d orchestra. grand, was persistent throughout Dr. Huse spoke on the subject on the 20 after a 42 yard run-back ment for those who like their plavs under the directorsh1~ of . P, . the entire piece, drawing the music of writing a book of Life. He would of a punt. The· touchdown came easily digested, but for tho~e ~ee!er. and McHenry_ will be to a thrilling climax. introduce a hero or heroine, a 11! 1 after straight line bucks, Jim Daly who would prefer a full-course din- lime hght, along with the ( h: villain, and a clown-each of whom going over from the 3. Ithaca re­ It was a pleasure to hear Miss ncr, it may have appeared to lack ~mder Pro~. Lyons, for _the hl't. be believes is YOU. Also, in order covered a Grove Citv fumble on the Johanna Gaylord play Liszt's well­ rhat vigor which lovers of the mte~prctations .o~ all h1o/,h. sc to make a good story, he would Pennsvlvania's 29. Louie Pond and known "First Concerto for Piano". drama hopefully look for in each musica_J compos1ttons. \\_1ll1a1. write into his book a plot, and Daly ~an it goalward, and the later She played artistically, with the new production. Revelli and Adam P. Lesmsky will this, he believes, can be done bv scored again. Just before the end of touch of a virtuoso. In the first be guest conductors of the orches­ the quarter, Les Barton intercepted part her quiet legato fingering con­ the person writing his book b)' tra and band organizations. car!'!ful attention to construction a pass and ran 55 yards behind per­ trasted beautifully with the clar­ 1 This year is estimated as being fect interference for a touchdown. inet obligato, also, the virility ex­ and composition. He declared that I a person writes his own Book of the largest season for .. the State All three kicks for the point were pounded in the crashing chords clinic and will rate far above last blocked. ._ characterized Liszt best, that is, Life, and it is up to him to do a . good job of it. year in attendance. Buck Freeman put ·his second in his style of Hungarian composi­ team into the game and before he tion. Dr.· Huse's informality, along with his bits of poetry, and his --.:.I-­ could withdraw them· ·Grove Citv Where the themes developed ready humor made his address in­ scorecl. The Red team intercepted there issued forth a particularly ex­ tensely interesting to listen to, and "Dust Of The Road" a pass and marched 40 yards for a quisite effect of silvery tones on the of infinite value in content. To Be Given In score. Thev scored the second time piano and muted strings in the or­ when the ·Grove City right end --o--- chestra, which sounded exception­ . Assembly Wednesday blocked Art Sorrcll's punt, picked it up, and ran 43 yards. The two ally well. Miss Gaylord displayed Ithaca College Soccer -1- brilliant technique in the cadenzas. placements kicks were good. There were several other parts that Team Bows to Cortland On Wednesday, November 19th, In the second half Ithaca forced came out beautifully, as in the al­ a group of the Freshman class will Grove City to play a defensive legro, sounding like a music box, -,- present, in assemblv, Kenneth game. Charlie Baker ran back a like light, dancing feet. Game Marks Close Robert Sawyer's "Dust of the punt 30 yards to the Red 15 yard 0£ Season Road." This production is staged line. Louie Pond scored once but It was a professional perfor­ by Mr. William Dean, assisted bv the play was called back on an off- mance, such as is very seldom -1- DR. ROLLO A. TALLCOTT Rheta Miller and James Beebe. - side penalty. On the following play heard by students here. The or­ Ithaca College's Yarsit:,; soccer The play was effectively staged The presentation is the first pro- Les Barton started on a reverse chestra is to be commended for anc.l m_any fine, intelligent charac- duction of the repertory system but was forced to cut back thru team finished its season last Satur­ 1 its gratifying support. tcnzanons were . apparent. There :I that Mr. Dean has established for center. Everv man on the Grove day by going down to defeat at the was, however, noticeable lack of co- the Freshman class. Other one act Citv team lai°cl hands on him, but From the "Petite Suite", by De­ hands of Cortland Normal. How­ ever, by defeating East Strouds­ operation among members of the plays in rehearsal are "The Mon- he ;hook them off and scored. He bussy, the orchestra played "En cast. /\ sort of ·'cnry man for i key's Paw,'' the first act of "Arms kicked the conversion for lthaca. Bateau" and "Ballet". "In the burg Teachers and Springfield's American International College in himself" attitude prevailed. More I and the Man". and "Our Dearest In the last quarter Ithaca lost Boat" was a veritable impression­ sincere efforts for the good of the! Possession." the hall on downs on the Grove istic painting. In some spots where the two pre\·ious games, the Cay­ ugans ended the season with a rec­ play w51ttld ha~·e been advant_age- Upperclassmen in the Speech Cin- four vard line. Tow Andrews the composer used part of the ~us. 1 he le_admg players received and Drama department arc as- hlo~ked P;terson's punt, and the whole tone scale, the tones spoke ord of two wins and three setbacks. Strengthened by the addition of little b~nefic1al s1:1pport from those sisting Mr. Dean in the direction ball went out of the end zone for an like low murmurs heard in the portraymp; the mmor roles. A lack of these plavs. automatic safety. Ro Milanettc, who was unable to marshes at evening when all is of definiteness in business hampered · The last touchdown was the re- quiet. Here, it seems, in this small play in the first two games, Ithaca the tempo of Mrs. Rouverol's plav. ---I--- suit of a 40-yard march, right after composition, as in his noted "After­ defeated East Stroudsburg 4-1 for Doris Leach and Kav Tobin ;s the kick-off. Dalv scored his third noon of a Faun", he shows his its first victon· of the vcar. Spike Terry McIntyre were ·charminglv touchclown, going over left guard. Mullaly openc·d the sco~ing in the College Frosh Win masterful use of orchestral color. convincing. \Valter Benham's iri- Over Cook Academy In Throughout the entire game the The orchestration to "Ballet" is first period bv booting one in from terpretation of George Mclntvrc line opened large holes in the oppo- exquisitely refined, the texture, deli­ the edge of th·e goal area. Ro Milan­ was amusing. He proved his ;er- Seasons Final Game sition for the backs. The entire cate and contrasting. Professor ettc then scored the next two for satility and turned in a polished _ _ team showed a spirit and power McHenry was handicapped in in­ the College, one in the first period performance. 1 which had been evident all season, terpreting this and the "En Bat­ and the other in the second. In the Willard Dorfman's interpretation The Ithaca College Frosh won but had never been used consistent- eau" due to the missing flute parts, final period Carlton Tarbell kicked of Mr. McIntyre, a Latin profes- a hard fought game from Cook ly. but the audience was hardly un­ in the fourth goal while Wagner sor, showed the same careful Academy at Montour Falls last Ithaca College prevented Stroudsburg from being Gro,,e Citv aware of it, as the numbers were thought that !\fr. Dorfman's per- Saturda,, afternoon. The score: LE-Andrews Ladere"r nicely executed. Miss Keesey ade­ shut out by getting one in the last formances always show, from a Ithaca Frosh 18, Cook Academy LT-Perrotta few minutes of play. Madalena quately supplied the harp part at technical point of view, although 13. This was the last game of the LG-Baver Bish The summaries: the piano. at times it was difficult to under- 1937 season for the Frosh. C-Roche Kelter Pas. Ithaca Stroudsburg "Country Dance Tune" by Sow­ stand just what all his wild gcs- Ben Light's charges showed pow- RG-Nclson Finlev G-Conlin Rarig erby brought the concert to a close, ticulating was intended to convev er and skill during the entire game. RT-Ware LaPrin~ RF-Wood Luce Dorothy Higgins and Betty Stern The aerial attack netted the first RE-Moselev Brunton but listeners would have been more Rohrbach satisfied had this last number been LF-McCarthy were quite motherly and under- of the touchdowns by a pass from QB-Hahib · Mathis RH-Scoma Piestrack set at a faster tempo. Again t~e standing as Mrs. McIntyre, bu,· Feczko to Thomas, which the lat- LH-Dalv Graham CH-Spiotti Balcomb harp effect provided an appropri­ there were times when Miss Hig- ter carried 50 vards for the score. RH-Sor~ell Sharp LH-Dewev Wagner ate fill-in. gins did not seem quite sure of her- Chappie Board°inan bucked for the FR-Cancro Anderson OR-Mullaly Kaley self. Philip Kane as Brvan, the second score. Ray LeGcre skirted · · All the numbers on the program IR-Herendeen Tully juvenile shiek, gave a b~autifully the end to complete the Ithaca Score by periods: DeTullio were within the scope of the players' CF-Milanctte lethargic performance. He was un- s cormg. · Ithaca College 18 0 7 8-33 Snow ability. We, therefore, eagerly IL-Austin certain of himself and lacked fam- Grove City O 14 0 0--1+ look forward to the next perform­ OL-Hartsen Luff iliarity with his role; he seemed The _game was fillecl with penal­ ances hoping to hear a few of t~e Score hy periods: unwilling to discard a debonair at­ ties and injuries. Morrow, Ithaca Ithaca College touchdo\vns, Dalv great symphonies that will reqmre Ithaca 2 1 0 1-4 titude for the portrayal of unsophis­ Frosh guard, was cut considcrablv 3, Barton 2; point after touchclow1;, increased technical and interpre­ Stroudsburl?: 0 0 0 1-1 ticated vouth. abom the face. Others injure~! Barton (placement); safety ( Pat­ tive powers of the students. ( Cunti11urd on pagr three) { Crmti11urd on Pagr four) shoulders and sides. erson). Page 2 The Ithacan: Friday, November 12, 1937

HESITATE BEFORE CRITICIZING This matter of criticism. Many sessions have STATE Tremao, King been held, on these premises, for the sole purpose Now Showing of "tearing down" that which they know nothing RONALD COLMAN about. Most of the complaining has been by those in Frank Capra's Famous Production who have not the slightest knowledge about that "THE LOST HORIZON" NEWS! which they are complaining about. First year Sun. - Mon. - Tues. people and some others are to be found putting on Louise Rainer - Spencer Tracy The Debonair Shop on the "BIG CITY" Third Floor is featuring the Wqt lJtqacan airs and shooting off their faces, trying to impress "mix" idea in Winter Sport certain people with the amount of their knowledge. Next Week Starting Wed. RIPRIISIINTl:D POii NATIONAi- A.DV.IITlalNCI aY William Powell - Myrna Loy in Clothes. Contrasting jackets, National Advertising Service, Inc. These same persons are, strangely, most devoid of "DOUBLE WEDDING" windbreakers, trousers. Coll,tr P•b/~/,,n R,,,..,.,1111,,, any constructive crltlc1sm. They cannot offer a 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. Complete suits at $10.50. CHICl'OO • BOSTON • 8AN P'II.ANCI.CO solution for the ills they are allegedly being sub­ Lo• ANGEL.ES • POftTUNO • a11AffL.II jected to. The idea of subject they are discussing STRAND • IQJ6 Member 1937 is usually second hand. In other words they are Now Showing The Men's Sporting Goods Dept. has opened the Ski f:\ssocialed ColleESiate Press typical followers, they do not possess that which Joan Blondell - Leslie Howard makes a person a leader. Anyone who has had any "STAND-IN" Shop. Published every other Friday of the uhool year by experience in life will discreetly warn you that a Sun. - Mon. - Tues. tlie Undergraduates of Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. Y. Irene Dunne - Cary Grant in person should be creative and not a mere puppet "THE AWFUL TRUTH" • EDITORIAL OFFICE ----·--- 120 East Buffalo Street in this world. Think a little and anyone can recall Hooded Sweat Shirts are a Next Week Starting Thursday big item -·-·---·---···--$1.95 Editor-in-Chief--·-·----··---·-----··-- WILLARD DORFMAN that men who have risen in our local and national Robert Montgomery life, have arrived at their station through following Rosalinif Ru11ell in Business Manager --·------··-····-·····-· PAUL MOWREY "LIVE, LOVE AND LEARN" ASSOCIATE EDITORS a road they mapped out for themselves, and not by • Sale; Heavy Shaker Knit ]AMES BEEBE RALPH !ORIO following a beaten path in the struggle for exist­ Sweaters at· -···-·---.... $3.95 EDITORIAL STAFF ence. Music ·-·-·----·-- WILLARD MA.TilERS, ELLIO'IT ACKERLEY TEMPLE "I'D RATHER BE RIGHT" Fri. - Sat. • Drama ·-·--·------·---·------·-·-····-····-·--··-·--·-·-·· ]AMES BEEBE Much comment on the current Broadway scene New Shipment o( Men's Ties. Sports ---·------···-- NEVIN JUDD, CARLTON Wooo Charles Bickford in has evolved about the present starring vehicle of "THUNDER TRAIL" Received ... ·-·· .. -·-·----·---55c REPORTORIAL STAFF that great song and dance man of the theatre, Sun. - Moo. - Tues. LAWRENCE ETTER Josephine Hutchinson in OLIN JOHNSON George M. Cohan. The presentation is a takeoff "WOMEN MEN MARRY" Leather Jackets;• Full Sized GEORGE AMES ELEANOR NELLIST on the president of these United States. The fact at ---···--...... _·--··- ...... $7.95 RAV HINCKLEY LUCILLE BACON Next Week-Thurs., that Mr. Cohan is able to mimic so high an official Boris Karloff in VITO SANTORO of our government is conclusive to the democratic "WEST OF SHANGHAI" Mackinaws; All• Wool ...... $6.95 FEATURE WRITERS government that we are fortunate and proud ;\ANCY HOUSTON JOSEF DEVAUX enough to possess. Let us stop and consider that ADVERTISING BOARD which is brought to mind by such a production. The SALLY HARAS!K, Mgr. HAROLD WISE utter lack of censorship by our government of the Circulation Manager ------·-·-·--···------···----- BE"ITY STERN entertainment that is offered to its people is praise­ STEVE SAYS: NOii.TON PR.IN'Tl?iC CO, worthy. Just picture a production of this sort Fall being placed on a European stage, particularly in The ideal rendevous to Germany or Italy. entertain your friends and The title is borrowed from an expression used guests is at the Fall NO THANKSGIVING VACATION · by Henry Clay during one of his great speeches in connection with the Compromise of 1850. "I'd Hat The manner in which students of our school Rather Be Right than be President." The play have accepted the schedule for the year that has shows a definite cariacuture of our president, it been outlined for them, calls for reprimand on the ===== Fall shows him in his most famous moments, and also part of the administration of the college. The fact The presents his most humane efforts. The play is a that the Thanksgiving vacation has been shortened "must see" on any theatre goes list. Monarch one day has caused a great deal of annoyance to all those concerned. It is true that, for some people, -W.D. == there will_ be some annoyance caused. This cannot COLLEGIATE REVIEW (By Associated Collegi;i,te Press) be helped. It is almost an impossibility to please you'll fall hard for the soft Fall and accommodate everyone in everything. Coeds working at Pennsylvania State College hats. Let us pause and discuss the reasons that the earn approximately $150 a piece. Their jobs range Del's Snack Bar and speaking of hits we'd like to administrators had in mind when the calendar was from chaperoning to clerking in a telegraph office. have you try one of them on your planned. The first argument that could be ad­ A fire which swept North Hall at Slippery Rock Welcomes Ithaca Gollege 6 7/8. vanced would state as follows; Students would not College sent 167 coeds scantily clad out into early wait until the official dismissal time on the Wed­ morning cold. No one was injured, but damage "stetson's"-of course the "playboy" and the "bantam" nesday preceeding Thanksgiving, to begin their totaled about $400,000. are. 5·· vacation. That is, people would beging leaving Two freshmen at Loyola University have iden­ on Tuesday afternoon, thus losing the Wednesday tical names-Leonard Francis Kowalski. They Drop in for a tasty lunch or a "sport-lite" is 6 recitation and class period. Also, there would be are both taking premedical courses, are enrolled in delicious sandwich. ---- an utter lack of preparation for the Monday classes. the same classes, use the same locker, write similar­ and regular one is 7½ It is easy to understand that instead of a two day ly and got the same grades on the entrance tests. After the show treat yourulf to a swell soda or sundae. loss, there would be practically a week of school They are not related. but you haven't seen any thing in hats until you see yourself un­ wasted. The next argument offered could be the The state of Pen.nsylvania is looking for college der the new colors and finishes. matter of finances. The saving a student can ac­ men to fill some of the 500 vacancies in the motor complish by not celebrating a vacation, will only police force. "There is quite a good future in this bronze, green, brown, steel, gray So. Cayuga St. Next to Hickey's and pretty near a II intermediate serve to help him _enjoy, all the more, the Christmas force for young college men," said Commissioner shades. vacation which appears three weeks later. There Percy W. Foote. are many of us who cannot afford the expenditure Four University of Toledo football players are "fine" has been every man's ver­ 1 involved, but take these trips to their homes, with "washermen' , but they're not sissies. To earn their dict-so far-we've given up hunting for a man who'll growl good purpose, mind you, without taking into con­ way through school, they do the laundry for the at them. sideration the fact that this money cannot and varsity team and the gymnasium. Their normal should not be used for the unnecessary trip, week's wash is 1000 towels and 200 jerseys. fall in and get the drop on your especially when the Christmas vacation is just three Believed to be the first wedding held on any head-ware for fall. short weeks away. Then, the resultant early dis­ Big Ten campus, the marriage of a coed in the missal in June is worthy of the slight sacrifice that College of Education at the University of Minnesota The we are called upon to make. Those who have sum­ took place in the chapel of the Center for Continua­ mer jobs will be allowed to take them earlier in tion· Study on the Minnesota campus. the summer season than heretofore, thus increas­ "Joe College", 427 pound mascot of the Baylor First ing their earning powers. University football team, likes ice cream cones. It The petitions that have been in circulation for takes about six of them before "Joe" will consent National the past few weeks are for naught. Dr. Job has to wear his freshman cap. "Joe" is a grizzly bear stated that there will be no deviation from the pro­ who delights in slipping husky guards and tackles "7. J. 1BEED posed calendar. The men who control our educa­ around. Bank tional activities are capable and understanding. A member of the University of Delaware's physi­ Let them decide what is best for us, they are older cal education staff claims to be the first college ••• and more experienced in the routine of life and you instructor to live in a trailer. He has rented space • may have their assurance at any time, that they are on the rear of the lawn of a family -in Newark and working with only one goal in mind, your welfare. students are wagering on how long he will remain Nuff said. in it once the weather turns cold. The Ithacan: Friday, November 12, 1937 Page 3 VARSITY TEAM LOSES wings dropping the ball in front of MARK MECK ENJOYS HARD FOUGHT GAME TO the goal so that the rest of the line SUCCESS AS INSTRUCTOR (Incorporated 1868) LOCK HAVEN TEACHERS could dri,·e it thru for the scores. -1- -1- The summaries: It is vcrv seldom that a first ATWATER'S The Ithaca Varsity lost a hard G-Conlin Carbone year man e-;,joys the success that' fought battle to 'Lock Haven LF-McCarthv Holmes has come to !\lark Meck. [\fr. Teachers, Saturday afternoon, Oct- RF-Wood · Gromley Meck is a graduate of the Phv. ITHACA Everything obcr 30. The score: Ithaca 7, Lock LH-Dewcv Temple Eel. department, class of '37. 1-ic Haven 19. CH-Spiotti Stuart is an instructor at the Bridge- SAVINGS BANK To The battle throughout the first RH-Sebring Clauson water Central School, Bridge- . period was fairly even. Both elevens OL-Hartscn Scars wat<:r, N. Y. The school soccer had power to use and used it. TL-Austin Ehrlinck team, which lw has so ablv coach- EAT Hopkins, Lock Haven halfback, CF-Milanettc Ojen cd, has just been awar;led the Tioga St. - Corner Seneca scored the first touchdown in the IR-Herendeen Boyoj league crown. The league is made second period. He took a pass from OR-Mullaly \Voods up of representative teams of the Yoke and ran 52 yards to score. Score by periods: Cherry \'allc\· section of the state. R. A. HEGGIE & BRO. Hochrein scored the second Lock Ithaca 3 o 2 2-7 Th~ tram ~\'ent through the sea- co. DRUGS SODAS Ha,·cn touchdown, also in the sec- ATC o 1 o 0-1 son undefeated. scoring 44 goals Manufacturing Jewelers (I Perl'od He reverse I I I to their 01>poncnts 2, a11cl ,,·1·1,111·110- Gi\NDY on · c arounc thaca goals. Spi-otti, Mullah· 2, ,., Ithaca New York Ie ft encl and r an 50 V ard s f or ti,c Herendeen 3, Milanctte. · all of tl1e1· r e1· ·~!!lit "!!a mes.- 'fl1e 1n·,1n\' WRITING PAPER touchdown. McCollurn place kick- '\TC I o· friends that Mr. I\1icck made while for tile .nt Hopk' ] 1 ' goa ' Jen. at school wish him c011ti11tretl sue- ENVELOPES rt I Pol · ·ms P unger Ithaca substitutes, Tarbell, Mar- for the third Lock Haven score in otto, F ullcr, Miller. , c<·ss in his chosen profession. FOUNTAIN PENS INK the la st period. Refcrel', A. H. Jones, Auburn. i --1-- Jim Daly scored for Ithaca late · ti f ti r· J H 1 l I . 'SEEN AND HEARD AT 111 1e our 1 pe 10c. e p owec ,ast Saturday 111 the finaJ ga':Tle / THE FOOTBALL G.-\ME o,·cr from the one yard line. Thom- of the season, the Cavugan s \\'lll-, as made the point on an "end i1;g streak was stoppcci by a strong i -•- around" play. Cortland Normal team to the count· S \ · · l IC (7) Lock Havrn (19) f O 'J C I l l I f) , aw: f n 111sp1ret team, at last ... 0 Have a good grade of LEATHER LE-Andrew Noffnao-. le ? J-_, · Ort ant m~c .e gom use. . ,·\ftcr much !oval and )atient ,-, rts scoring opportunities and tallied[: . ·k' I B · ,I I· used in repairing your ,hoc,. It LT-Perrotti l\1cCollum twice in the o )enin uartcr. Both "m mg. ,cs arton come mto ,rs i, cheapest by far in the end. LG-Proechcl Si>otts I g q. . 'own .. He showed he could run as scorl's came from scrrrnmagcs rn i . ·ll. 11 ·k 1· D· 1 .· "·\ Joseph Cosentini Su 11daes put in lndfr.,i(foal C-Roche l\fannion f f l I l I I I i \\c .is ) oc ... im o,·s \\·ere una) e to c c;11· 1· ! 1 D C l I . Conrad tl 1 1 11 \°y Cl C l l' c ac . . . r. at 1erwoot runnmg .-Mosely K · c )_;! · : c cur, ort anc s out-; U) and down ... and not to kee RE. ruper sHle nght, scored the first goal whrn \!. rn D J I I 1 · tip B B rt M l , ,1 1 . . . r. o) w ice rnto 1e The Sport: Shop Q - a on vers t H' hall bounced off the goal post k 1· I l 1 · LR-Sorrell Hopkins l l ff . par· ... a rtt c ate, Hit tn·mt?; "Best Place to Trade" -Garrand Hocl1rc,·,, a1H t 1ien careenec o. Conlrn to roll to make up for lost time ... a little RH thru the goal. Marner, hooted the I t If \I S k FB-Cancro Molura . f . f f a :.: myse ... 1 aa ·c ... one seconc 1 one 111 rom 111 ront o t 11:· r 1 t. 1· I k Score by periods: p:oal after several Ithaca players n, .as \'L'ars rnesmen . . . oo ·s Affiliation with the large,t buying Ithaca College O O O 7- 7 failed to kick the ball out of well too· ... Nick Zona ... as clap- organization in the men's apparel Lock Haven O 12 O 7--:19 danger. The scoreless second quar- per as they make them ... Hank field gives The Sport Shop price Ithaca t ouchdown: Dal~··. point 1 rc-r· was mark ·ec l In· t I1e man·e1 ous Enzian· . ·. . Cherubic face, all advantages that raise the student's after touchdo\"n, Tl,omas ( I h · smrles ... winning weren't wer ... " - enc nlaying oft e Cortland goal guard, Three Grove City men laid out quality standard without affecting The around). Nucchi. Twice in succession on his budget. ock Haven touchdowns, Hop- k' k after 11 ne play ... unfortunately, L penalty ·1c ·s, he made brilliant I · b di Tl kins 2, Hochrein·, point after touch- h" h f · one was mrt quite a Y . . . w North Side stops w 1c was a maJ·or actor rn h f ? G c· ' One Of The Great Clot/ring do·~·n,• McCollttm (placek,.ck). the victorv of his team. Conlan,' orrors o war. . . . rove T.1tv s Stores Of The State .lier, Penn State·, um- • lcf t tackle, a fine player . . . ow Referee' Ml scored again in the third period to Pharmacy ·p·1re Kingsley, Franklin & Marshall·, k f Andrew's· pulling a Brud Holland, ta ·c the commanding lead o 3-0. I I d I I linesman, Pletcher, Bellefonte H · h on t 1e enc aroun P ay · · · oug 1t A d owever, rn t e last quarter the to do something against St. Ans- The Sport Shop 507 N. Cayuga St. ca emy. ---I--- Ithaca bovs came to life and began )ems this week ... Saw more, but to plav_ the soccer they were cap- can , t rcca II 1t· ... · o I1 ves ... t ]w ORACLE HOLDS FIRST able of playing. After the line had impromptu game b;twecn tlw TWO MEETINGS OF YEAR missed several close shots, Ro Mil- halves, featuring the Savage boys.. Free Garage -,- anette finally booted a penalty kick a little out of shape ... tricky of­ All Nitht Ser'l.'ice Oracle, Senior honorary society, past the goalie to open the Ithaca fense ... a little weak on rushes ... has recently held its first two scoring. A few minutes later on the field? SYNDER'S Milanette scored his second goal Heard: , .. much grumbling ... meetings of the year. On Monday, TOURIST HOME November 1, Ralph Iorio, presi­ when he tapped one across the line too earlv in the morning ... step­ dent of the organization read from after it ~ad skidded off the goa~ ping aside for a high school g~n~e .. 312-314 N. Aurora Street the constitution the duties of the post .. ~rth fifteen seconds of p!ay look where thev made the vrsrtors Ithaca, N. Y. officers and appointed committees rema1111ng the Ithaca boys tned take their halftime rest period ... f?r the coming events of the so- desp:ratd~- to score, but _wrth Lady They walked out of sight ... He's $1.00 for One Luck ag~mst them the_,r last at- hurt bad ... The way the boys c1etv. SI.SO for Two Phone: 9532 Both meetings have been pri­ tcmnt mrssed ~? a few rnches. I. carried him off ... gentle fellows ... marily for the purpose of discuss­ The summaries: I A good team todav ... Grove City ing Scampers. It is the hope of all Ithaca_ Cortlanc) ·1 · ... always dangerous ... They G-Conlrn Nucc)11 ha,·c a nice school down there ... .!. the members of Oracle that this MAKE A DATE TO years Scampers will be the best. LF-l\·f7cCarthy Rothstern Didn't sec that play ... only been According to the plans that are RF-\\ ood Fancher up an hour ... Jeanne DePuy ... ATTEND THE getting under way it looks as LH-Dew~y Brown rootin{?; like mad ... Quarter to ·1 though it is going to be bigger and RH-Sehrmg Ranliff Twelve ... have to get up town to OT H tsen Radecki The Grand Opening better than ever before. ,- ar: work. / IL-Austin Pierson ---1--- -·-1-- CF-Milanette Dockcntv i of t/ze New IR-Herendeen Manien POETRY FROM PEN SOCCER TEAM BOWS OR-i\-Jullalv McCleur OF COLLEGE STUDENT Alpine rJochtail £.ounge TO CORTLAND CH-Spiotti' Neff -!- -1-- Score by periods: The Ithacan is happy at this Ithaca goals: Mullaly, Milanette Ithaca O O O 2-2 time, to publish a poem submitted T/ze Most Modern Dini11g and Dancing Lott11ge in It/zaca 2, Tarbell. Cortland 2 0 0 1 0-3 In· a member of the class of '41. WATCH FOR THE OPENING DATE! Stroudsburg goal: Wagner. Ithaca goals: Milancttc 2. \Ve think tha·t it is worthv of pub­ Ithaca substitutes: Sebring, Tar­ Cortland goals: McClcur 2, Man- lication and commendation. All Tl1e Ne,".. Alpine bell, Fuller. icn 1. poems submitted will be carefully Referee, Allen H. Jones, Auburn. Ithaca substitutions: Tarbell, considered and published, if deem­ 215 East Senect Street Maintaining their spectacular Marotta, Fuller, Miller, Blakeslee. eel worthy. play, Ithaca defeated the Spring­ Referee: Jones, Auburn. Great giant field American International Col­ Looming in Manhattan sky, lege soccer team by the impressive --I-- Towering over canyons of steel; score of 7-2. The Cayugans rush­ BAND CONCERT Eater of grey smoke, 1Ve are prepared to do our best ~d the Springfield team off its feet SUNDAY EVENING Drinker of blue distance, to ser-;.•e :i.•011 Musicall:i.• 1n the very first quarter when they -1- Speak! Say to the world: chalked up three scores. Eddie I am strong, tall, harsh, Herendeen scored two of these, one The second band concert of the l am the sweat and blood on a P.enalty kick, while Spike Mull­ vcar will be heard this Sunday Like the Big City there. ------i------~ al)' kicked the other one thru. In ~\'cning at 8: 15 P. M., Profess~r Of a thousand men; the second quarter on another pen­ Beeler conducting. The program 1s In me, the heart and soul alty kick, Herendeen booted in his as follows: Of ten thousand more. Hickey Lyceum Music Store th\rd goal of the game. Mullaly, Symphony is B by Foucher. In­ Flesh of stone, 105-109 South Cayuga St. Mrlanette, and Spiotti each scored cidcntallv the first svmphony e\'er Ribs of iron, a goal in the last half to complete written for band. · I swav to a silver solitude the total of seven for Ithaca. Ojen Second Concerto for Clarinet by Of steel .... and stars. •------~------~ and Ehrlick scored the two goals for von \Vcher. Joseph DeVaux, clar- -Walt Fi11layrn11 the visitors, but at no time did inetist. they threaten to make a close game Chorale and Fugue in G Minor of it. Ithaca played a beautiful by Bach. Originalh· written for by Hadley. "A Comp/rte ,Husica: Service" brand of soccer thruout the entire organ. · · / Tone Poem, "In Springtime", hy ! from suite, "Ancienne" Goldmark. 1 ,______J afternoon, with the halfbacks and Prelude 1 Page 4 Ithaca College, ltraca, N. Y., November 12, 1937 ( Continued _,_from page one) and Doris Howell, as the girls, Were pleasing but somewhat too adult. Jane Allen, as the selfish siren, Although "Growing Pains" mav Prudence, was effective and made be classed as a successful piece, and Personalities FRATERNITIES a thoroughly charming appearance, by many an auspicious beginning although her Southern accent for the current season, it does not showed a disconcerting tendency to produce satisfaction. It leaves one come and go. to ponder over what was really ac. On May 23, 1888, the house of Outstanding among the smaller complished from the standpoint of Hill in Waukeshaw, Wisconsin was Phi Epsilon Kappa good act for Sigma Delta Psi. but effectively played characteriza­ students of the drama. blessed with the coming of a son Lectttred BJ' Bob Kane A,t this meeting Louis Pons was tions was Judson Pratt as Dutch. who was named Lawrence S. Hill. voted an honorary membership Mr. Pratt seemed perfectly at home On the whole, it was an inter­ -1- t After his early boyhood, he moved If the meetings of Phi Epsilon into the fraternity. Also starting in his role and was delightfully na- eS ing experiment rather well done around the state of Wisconsin t~ a Kappa continue to be of the same with our next meeting we will have tural. · which left this particular membe; little town called Stevens Pomt calibre as those of the past few guest speakers. Mr. Isadore Ya­ James Beebe as Omar did an ex- of the audience with the impression th th where he later went to the Central weeks, we are going to find ti~e vits, of the Physical Education cellent if somewhat forced "bit." at it was chosen for e number State Teachers college. While he hanging heavy on our hands wait­ Staff, will be our first speaker. Both Norma Rothschild and Nancy of people required to caS t it rather than for real merit. was at college, he found himself ing for meeting nights to roll An up to date list of Tests pass­ Houston as Elsie were convincing and became interested in the field around. ed will be placed on the bulletin but somewhat overdone. · board in the near future along with of Physical Education. His. first Brother Lyons really had some­ Other characterizations which records of our chapter in compar­ TUX'S teaching position was coachmg a thing up his sleeve at th_c last mee~­ added to the strength of the play ison with the national records. Clearzrd a11d Pressed few teams in that state. ing. When he flashed his hand, his were those of LaVerne Light and The next meeting will be held on 60c However with his budding inter­ ace in the hole was none other Barbara Pease as Mrs. Patterson November 15, 1937 at nine o'clock. est in Ph\•sical Education ever than Bob Kane, assistant track Rosalie Graubart, Eloise McIntire LIBERTY blooming, J;e decided to _come to coach at Cornell. Freshmen and transfers are invited DRY CLEANERS the east and study for his degree Mr. Kane's clean-cut appearance to drop around and meet the mem­ at Harvard University. In 1910. alone told us that we were in for bers before the meeting. he left the west for the cast and has an evening's entertainment, and JAMES LYNCH to this day stayed in ~he cast. At we were far from disappointed. For IDEAL Ma1lJ' Phi Mtt Members COAL CO Harvard, he studied his new love he gave us the fundamental prin­ .4 Spauldin!! C under the capable guidance of Dr. ciples in training a tr~ck tc~m. fiends 011cert ----0--- Restaurant Sargent who was perhaps tl~e bc~t Probably even more mt_erestm_g -1- 208 North Tioga Street known teacher of that subJcCt m The best in /t1el supplies were his stories concermng his Thr 1937-38 Bailey Hall Con­ ------'~(••>----- this countr~' and even the world. travels in Europe with such track cert Series opened last Thursday 804 W. Seneca St. Upon his graduation from . Har­ notables as Torrance, Metcalf, with Brother Albert Spaulding giv­ Home Cooking Yard, he did what we all will be Johnston, Beard, and Glen Havil­ ing a most brilliant performance. Uptown Office: Regular Meals doing some day and finally _ended lancl. It was a distinct pleasure to Several of the brothers of Delta Ithaca Realty Bldg. Sandwiches in tl~e Public Schools a~ Niagara have such an authority as Mr. Kane Chapter were among the few who Seneca Building Meal Tickets Falls, where he orga1~1zc~ and with us. had the privilege of obtaining taught Physical Education m the The chapter house was the scene autographs and welcoming him to school svstcm. of much activity over the weekend. Ithaca. CHRISTMAS CARDS . Two a"nd a half years lat~r he was It all began Saturday night when The second in a series of suppers CLEARY & STEWART made from called to Albany' and aga_m he or­ the fellows, and the guests,. went for members of the house was giv­ YOUR OWN SNAPSHOTS PHARMACY ganized and taught Physical Edu­ "truckin' on down" at the Victor~' en bv the Juniors last Sunday Send your greetings in a smart, cation. In 1916, just three years new way this Christmas. Make Hop. night- and it proved to. be . very yours a photographic greeting card. after he went to Albany, he started Sundav afternoon the brothers appetizing. Next month 1t will be A Complete Drng Store Simply leave your favorite snap­ working at the summer play­ gathered" at the house for an in­ the sophomores who will have shot negative here, select from our grounds in Utica .and after one formal get-together. Mother Steve charge of the supper. Catering to Student wide assortment the type and style vcar, he was sent to Cornell for the served to her "men". card you wish, and leave the rest One of the big events of the last Needs to us. Prices are moderate, come in summers to educate men and ~vo­ Monday evening was the start of few weeks occured on November soon. men for the increasing Phys1_cal open house programs to be held the 1st, when three of our trans­ HEAD'S CAMERA SHOP Education positions that were bemg each week. Everyone is cordially in­ Opposite Ithaca Hotel fer students were pledged to the 109 N. Aurora St. called for. During the five sum• vited and it's a fine chance to get Fraternity. The neophytes are Photo Supplies Photo Finishing mers he was at Cornell, the dep3:rt­ acquainted. Harold Martin, Arthur Schnell, mcnt grew from 112 to 518. Durmg Well, fellows, come up to thr and LaMar Eltringham. this time, he had Mr. Freeman, Mr. house Tuesday night and see wh~t The Chapter house had several Featr1ring a complete Yavirs, and Mr. O'Conf!el as pu~­ Houdini Lvons can show us this alumni visitors again over the ITHACA ils and upon the completion of their time. And so 'till then, goodbye week-ends. This time Hal Hender­ LAUNDRIES line of courses thcv joined him in Albany all. son, Carl Zeltwanger and Bill and h~ve ~vorked with him for --1-- Hahn were among those present. Kemp Chocolates fifteen vears. This coming Sunday, November In 1923, he was sent to Cortland Sigma Delta Psi To Hold Formal Ba11qttet the 14th at 3 :00 P. M., there will Normal school for the summer ~nd be an Informal Musicale held at was the first Director of Physical -I- the Chapter House. Those taking Education that they had at that A meeting was held on Tuesday Easy to remember part in the musicale will be faculty HAMILTON school. Six vcars later, he was call­ evening, November 2, 1937, at members alumni members and ac­ 2364 SMOKE SHOP which time several committees ed to Ithac; College and has been tive me~1bers. A very interesting here ever since. During the time he were appointed by President Bog­ program has been planned. has hem here and at Albany he gan for the coming term. --I-- The has held an office of position on A formal banquet will be held Personal Engraved c\·crv important Physical Educa­ at the Victoria Hotel about the Sitma A./plza Iota CORNER BOOKSTORE tion· organization in the United second week 111 December. It 1s Great Works of Mu~ic-Goepp 1.74 Starrs. Some of these. arc A.P.E.A., planned at this time to have the Pled1:es Five Girls Mozart-Marcia Davenport .... 1.59 _,_ CHRISTMAS CARDS J\!u,ic Since 100-:,./. Slonimsky 4.75 NEA. and the N.Y.S. Physical Edu­ charter presented to the fratcrnit>· CHRISTMAS CARDS cation Socict?. and shingles to the three qualified On Thursday, Novcmbc: 11th, Select Yours Early TYPEWRITERS --I-­ Sigma Delta Psi members: An­ at five o'clock, pledge service was at the thony Papero, Louis Spiotti, and Sale, - Service - Rental CAYUGAN STAFF held at Sigma Alpha Iota. Those ENGRAVING _,_ Earl Boggan. who were pledged for membership Dance Programs, - Menus A house committee was appoint­ were: Evelyn Weiner, Eloise _Dp­ CARD SHOP Calling Cards The 1938 Cayugan announces GIFTS ed to look over a number of houses dyke Helen Shcrstig, Janc Riggs, Toys - Stuffed Animals - Dolls their staff for the coming year. The with the intention of obtaining a and 'sarah Gwen Davies. !;)inner Chamber Commerce Building Use Our Rental Library annual, this year, will carry many larger home for next year. followed the pledging. New Books Added Daily new innovations that have never In view of the fact that the That same evening, the Sig~as been in vogue prior to this forth- . . Scampers come in January, a com­ had their first dance. It was an m­ . IT'S A LEGEND commg ISSUC. mittee was appointed to arrange a formal affair. Editor-in-Chief, Gene North Associate Editor, J. Walter West- THE COZY CORNER cott, Jr. Assistant Editor, William Cornell Corner of Buffalo and Aurora Business l'vlgr., Robert G. Boehmlcr Calender Ass't. Bus. Mgr., E. Russell Wil- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 DON'T BE A LONG HAIR! liams, Jr. Band Concert in Little Theatre 8:15 P. M. HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT AT Literarv Editor, Kathryn Keesey Phi Mu Alpha Musicale at the House 3:00 P. l'v1. Informal Ass't: Literarv Editors, Jean Jake 1'-laltool Barber Sl101• Heaton, Jane .Allen. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Spccializi11g i11 Dancers' "Strrarn-Li11r" /laircuts Adelphi Banquet at the Victoria 7:00 P. M. Photographic Editor, Betsy Ross ''Tt Pays to Look \Vdl - \\'hen You Dance" Art Editor, Philip Kane THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Music Editor, Edward H. Urion Newman Club Reception in the Green Room Drama Editor, Doris Leach FRIDAY, NOVEMBER , 19 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 10 10 10 10 10 10 Phy. Ed. Editor, Bcttv Cornell Phi Delta Pi House Dance 10:00-1 :00 ,_. $5.00 TICKET FOR $4.50 0 Acl~crtising ]Vfgrs., P~ul Mowrey, SATURDA~ NOVEMBER W Ul N Earl Boggan, Jr. Sigma Alpha Iota Hiking Party 2:30 P. M. 0 \J\ JUDD'S GRILL N Assistants, Bette Knictsch; Thomas Phi Delta Pi Informal Initiation 6:00 A. M. ,_. ON SOUTH AURORA STREET 0 J. Mullal~,, Olin L. Johnson SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 \J\ N Publicitv Director, Alfred W. Little N Phi Delta Pi Formal Initiation 5 :00 P. M. \J\ 0 N Sales l\1°anagcr, Donald J. Nelson N Complete Steak Dinner .35 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 \J\ 0 Assistant, James B. Carson N Sigma Alpha Iota Musicale in Little Theatre ~: 15 P. M. N The Eating Place With A Conscience Secretary, Dorothy E. Higgins Ul Faith Whitcnall, Edith M. O'Brien THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Faculty Advisor, Dr. B. F. Cath- Thanksgiving Vacation 15 15 15 15 15 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 erwood The Ithacan: Friday, November 12, 193 7 Page 5

lovers, what should we think of the gladly add to the list of girls Little goes to sleep in the Green connoisseur who should tell us that sporting fraternity pins. She is none Room and Eleanor watches over this painting, though finer than other than Sally Hollander. Con­ the subject. THE UP BEAT the absurd picture in the old Bible, gratulations Ken. Mere Bagatelles from "Growing was not so correct? Surely we After many years of scorning Pains" ... Sally Bracken's "Peggy" By J. F. DE VAUX should answer, It is both fin~r and the youthful fancies of love Ralph -that .s~rong, husky dog who has more correct; and it is finer because Iorio has been smitten, which in­ the ability to pull the furniture it is more correct. It is not made up ?icates that even cynics are not off the stage and make the audience Let's see ... where were we last "The correctness which the last of correctly drawn diagrams; but immune. like it . . . also other things . . . cime ... Oh yes, we were down by century prized so much resembles it is a correct painting, a worthy Joe Rubenstein seems very in­ the sound effects which were more che lake, walking up the gorge, and the correctness of those pictures of representation of that which it is spired these past few weeks. After or less off most of the time . . . looking at the sunset. We were also the garden of Eden which we see intended to represent." playing the field for the first month the sofa pillows which were taken listening to the band concert and in the old Bibles. We have an ex­ Possibly this excerpt of Macaul­ or so he has finally settled down. off st~ge and placed in the pit on che student recital ( or weren't we?) act square, enclosed by the rivers ay's goes a bit further than con­ Dottie Russell is all smiles too. a c~a1r so that somebody might be We should have been listening Gihon, Pison, Hiddekel, and Eu­ ception as we are considering it. Ballen went horseback riding a bit more comfortable might have rather hard . . .trying to make of phrates, each with a convenient However, the point we would like Sunday, which explains the limp. been returned, if they couldn't be ourselves "high-fidelity" receiving bridge in the center, rectangular to make is this: that music-like Bill Butler is hanging around asked for,-it would have saved sets for the tones that were flying beds of flowers, a long canal, neatly painting-although it is an imita­ the Monarch so much lately. Oh the property committee an evening chru the air-waves . . . with a few bricked and railed in, the tree of tive art, can not be made purely well, you can't sleep all the time. of worry ... Dorie Leach and Kay differences:-the sounds which we knowledge, clipped like one of the out of form or rules whether it is in Also Bill, after you wash your hair Tobin on roller skates ... Norma reproduce do not have to come limes behind the Tuilleries, standing the case of composition or inter­ get up early enough the next morn­ and Nancy ... Rosalie's habit of forth exactly at the moment of re­ in the center of the grand alley, the pretation. Form, rules, style, are ing to put some axe! grease on it. picking hair off traffic cops . • . ception, nor will they be exactly snake twined around it, the man on all means,-not ends. Whoops. _ ~aul. Mo-.yrey's wonderful disposi­ che same •.. If our "reception" is the right hand, the woman on the So, in our efforts to acquire a Helen O'Hara is a proud mother, tion m spite of everything ... and good, we will have a deep enough left, and the beasts drawn up in an conception of what is good in music a girl, 7 and ¾ pounds of bounc­ last but not least, Al Little's uni­ impression of the music to enable exact circle round them. In one -tone, phrasing, singing quality­ ing babyhood, all smiles. Congrats form. us to store it up in our ''power­ sense the picture is correct enough. we must strive to arouse and put Mrs. Wilson, and lots of luck. Rumors have it that Barbara cube" for future use when we may That is to say, the squares are cor­ to use our imaginative faculty ... Butch Whittaker spent Sunday Pease will walk down the isle the possibly "amplify" the music thru rect; the circles are correct; the Reproduction, per se, is not enough. with Nancy, he is playing this first week in August ... or aren't our own personality ( the "speaker", man and woman are in a most cor­ territory at present . . . with the they even rumors? Guess not. Tom as it were). Of course, it is as­ rect line with the tree; and the BAGATELLES Casford Players. see!11s to be Murraying things up sumed that we make use of the snake forms a most correct spiral. By G. I. C. U. Ames and Leach pull down the a little. "magic eye" for the best possible But if there were a painter so shades, then someone busts into the Have you ever been expecting a selection. gifted that he could place on the What couple ( the girl is from picture. Lights ... Action .. Cam­ shock, and yet when the shock A bit far-fetched perhaps, but convass that glorious paradise, seen Westminster) took an alarm clock era. came it was as if you hadn't ex­ we trust it makes some sense . . . by the interior eye of him whose with them when they went for a Mrs. Light, an inspiration to us pected it at all? ( Explanation Again, if our reception is good, we outward sight had failed with long walk, so that the girl would get in young un's. Mr. Light, how a hus­ wanted. Attention, "Mrs. T.") Was shall be able to form a correct con­ watching and laboring for liberty on time? band should act. listening to "Moon River" last ception of what we wish to pro­ and truth, if there were a painter In order to Phyll-is column we Theme song of "Growing Pains" week, ( that's that program we duce. Now, if we may say that who could set before us the mazes delve into the romantic angle of I'se a Muggin. What say Pratt? asked you to hear in our last issue) conception is a "mental picture"­ of the sapphire brook, the lake with life once more, and mention the You actor. ~nd th~ reader said, "This program we should be permitted to again its fringe of myrtles, the flowery heart rendering departure of Miss Betsy Ross and the pictures. 1s dedicated to all Crosley radio use the analogy of the painter to meadows, the grottos overhung by Miller which leaves Bob Townsend Geez Bess. dealers and distributors . . . and show what is meant by "correct" vines, the forests shining with Hes­ with fond memories. Allen and Houston have car this is Sidney Mason, your narrator conception. Lord Macaulay does perian fruit and with the plumage What is the magic possessed by trouble and don't get there. (pause) for the last time." "Moon this in reference to poetry (Edin­ of gorgeous birds, the massy shade Benham that makes even animals Etter went to New York and River" has lost its allure. Perhaps burgh Review of June, 1831). To of that nuptial bower which show­ forget themselves? there was a Salvation Army _con­ we can petition Pratt into a good quote: ered down roses on the sleeping There is another name that we vention at the Metropolitan. job.

K ASK: A QUESTION PEOPlE OfTE Is Camel justified in Spending txtra Millions for ~ostlieJ ~cc~? THE ANSWER IS THIS: CAMHS ARI THE IARGESl·SElllNG '"ON OUR CAMPUS, it's Camels," says John Gale- (right), college junior. "I've never found a mild­ er cigarette. Even smoking as much as I do, Camels never gee on my nerves or tire my taSte. CIGARDII IN AMERICA •rd walk a mile for a Camel"'

GIRL RODEO CHAMPION, Rose Davis (left), says: It is homespun fact that nothing man does to tobacco "l'VE GOT TO have a mild "Camels always appeal to cigarette," says t,Jva Kim­ me, but I think the Cam­ can take the place of what Nature does. Camels are made mey, girl parachute jumper. els at mealtimes are the "So I'm a Camel smoker. most enjoyable of all" of finer tobaccos into which Nature put extra goodness. I've found I can smoke as much as I wish without DOROTHY MALONE, '"J"fHERE'S only one way to get the the full, natural flavor of the costlier jangled nerves." food editor (right), says: J. best tobaccos. That's to pay more tobaccos in Camels is brought to per­ ••comments show my for them. fection in the Camel blend. If you are women readers find smoking Camels a pleas­ It has been a well-known fact for not smoking Camels, try them now. ant way to encourage years that Camel pays millions more And see if you, too, don't find that good digestion. I my• for finer tobaccos. It's the natural way Camels mean unfailing pleasure! self 1moke Camels." to put more enjoyment into smoking. People have confidence in the finer BLACKSMITH, Ed Deal, B. C. SIMPSON (left), Texas tobaccos in Camels. They find that oil-well shooter: "Handling likes man • size meals explosives makes me careful Camels are naturally milder and that and Camels with them. not to have frazzled nerves. "'For digestion's sake, I'm all for Camels. They smoke Camels' is my couldn't be better if they THE NEW ''; rule," says Ed. "Camels were made to order." \ .··, l add a lot to my meals." CAMEL CARAVAN ACTIVE IN SOCIETY. Two great shows in an Mrs. Ogden Hammond, hour's entertainment! FLIGHT DISPATCHER, • Jr. (right) says: "No Includes "Jock Ookle Collelle" ond H. G. Andrews, ofcen con- Costlier Tobaccos matter where I am­ Benny Goodman's "Swinll' School"! L.i · ·-~. 60 fest minutes of ~nd fun ond music. tacts 8 planes at once. He ~,9 ·- J,J you'll always find me , •... < in a Matchless .Blend with Camels. They don't Every Tuesdoy nilrht ot 9:30 pm E.S.T.• says: "One of the advan- it -, "\ 8:30 pm C.S.T., 7:30 pm M.S.T., 6:30 pm Come ls nre n motchlcs• blend of finer, MORE EX­ tire my taste." P.S.T., WABC-Columbio Network. tages I find in Camels is I '<~-- ~ PENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish ond Domestic. smokeplenty,andCamels "«''' The skillful blending brmgs out the full, delicate don't frazzle my nerves." flavor ond mildness of these choice tobaccos. C'.loDnlabt. 1111, a. J, BnDolda Tobocco Co,, w1p,...,.SaJom. N, 0. Page 6 The Ithacan: Friday, November 12, 1937 FRATERNITY NEWS informal initiation, and on Sun­ ... (snicker, snicker) She: Please ...itsy bitsy dreat day, the 21st, formal initiation. She: Oh looka that couple ovah bid mans ... does oo love ickle Ag­ Phi Delta Pi The annual Phi Delt dance THIS'N THAT theah by the rail . . . he's kissin' gie? (Continued fr~ page five) known as the "Balloon Ball" will her ... Chee ain't they romantic He: Es im does love ickle BYME On November 1 Phi Delta Pi be held the 10th of December in ... what a man, what shoulders, snookle-bug ... gee wizz, gosh .•. th how that suit fits him, chee I'm aw let's lose that stuff Aggie ... had its first rush party. It was one e gym from 11 :00 until 2:00, of those good old fashioned "barn f.1lowing th~, performance of Romance! ...tick-tock, etc.... thoisty. I feel like a daffodil ... heartbeat ... love, stuff; sorry- He: 0.K. Aggie ... have eny- She: Kiss me dahling ... (pant, dances" held at the Phi Delt house, verywoman · I thing you want ... the treats on pant, puff, puff, double sigh) which at t~~t time was recognized MOST DIFFICULT wrong column ... use your imag­ 11 ination dear reader ... a moonlight me see? ... have a short beeah? He: Hey Aggie ... as a barn . ¥any cobwebs ~lied SUBJECT cruise . . . lovers . . . stars . . . . . She: One large buttahmilk please. She: Uh .... the rooms until a group of lively I moonbeams, moonglow, moon­ He: Whatcha doin' ... pullin' . He: I'm leavm for Europe ta- "phy. ded" fresJ-imen and transfers What is the ~~st d,fficult col- struck, moonshine, oh boy, oh boy. a Emily Post or somethin'? morrow . . .when we get back procee ed to clean up the place. lege subject? ~ever.~l games and rela~s followed, Organic chemistry. She: Ain't it beootiful to-nite She: No Mike, I'm on a diet ... home · · · mcludmg w_hat one. might call a This is revealed in a study made Mike? ... just looka them stahs. bananas and milk . . . She: Why ... He: What ... skins and all? He: I gotta meet some society real wat~r fight durmg the process by the Bureau of Educational Sur­ · He: Just like your teeth Aggie, She: Lose the jazz Michael . goils and pet on the ritz ... ( par- of duckmg for apples. After the veys New York City. poils and diamonds ... (sigh) I'm serious. don) refreshments everyone joine_d . i_n The Bureau found that the use She: Oh Michael-you coitainly the Square Da~ce and V1rg1ma of college outlines and other sup. can flatter a goil ... hoid me closer He: O.K., O.K., I didn't mean She: Y/ell wheah are you goin' envting . . . to stop m Europe? Reel. Aft.er haymg our guests dis- plementary aids to study was in . . . double sigh) . . . why Mr. - SILENCE PREVAILS He: If I get theah I'll stop at play their "hidden talent~" the direct proportion to difficulty in Popalupis you smell so sweet ... She: Darlin' nuthin' ... (Pardon also) party ended and a grand time was the subject experienced by the are you wearing poifume Michael? He: Hey wait a minute Aggie .. . He Whatcha want my sweets? S_he: Mic~ael ... I've been won- had by all. . . student, and that the number of _T~e. folll:?wmg girls .w~re guests: students .in organic chemistry us­ don't intoipet me as a pansy .. . She: Call me your littul snookle- denng all mte ... why have you bug . . . got your soc~~ on inside out? . Virgmia Pierce, Mar1one Rausch, ing college outlines far exceeded I'm tough see? Lois Pratt, Alberta Hill, Ellen that of any other course. She: And romantic too Mike .. . He: Aw Aggie ... that stuff He: Well 1t s a long story Aggie makes me feel foolish (gets but here goes ... A guy came up Hauver, _Dorothy Reed, Nor.ma According to the study, science ( sigh, sigh) ... Mikie dear .. . chills) to me an told me that if I didn't Potter, Rita Trevett, Ruby Smith, courses as a group are a major He: Uh huh .. . and Helen Meschter. source of difficulty, with history She: Will you love me when my She: Aw go ahead Mike wise up he'd give me a sock in the please. eye ... so I fooled him ... I put On November 19 there will be particularly ancient, medieval and hair has toined to silver? a house dance in honor of our three European not far behind. Study He: Ain't I stuck with you thru He: Aw no. . . my socks on the wrong way and She: Aw yeh . . . toined the hose on him ... pledges: Yolanda Klaskin, Edith of Shakespeare's plays rates "hard­ brown, red and black? O'Brien, and Bernice Schroeder. est" of the English literature She: Silly bov ... He: Aw no ... ( ears approaching Pardon students this wasn't in- He: Aw Gee: .. stuff and things a crimson) tentional ... November 20 these three will have courses.

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