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The thI acan, 1948-49 The thI acan: 1940/41 to 1949/50

2-25-1949 The thI acan, 1949-02-25 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1940/41 to 1949/50 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1948-49 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Cinderella Ball "John Loves Mary" Eagles' Ballroom Hilarious Modern Comedy Saturday 9 to 1 College Theater $2.00 per Couple Mar. 2, 3, 4, 5 - 8:15 P.M. Sponsored by Kappa Gamma Psi Until Student Admission $.40

Vol. 20, No. IO Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, February 25, 1949 Page 1 Music Department Announces Dr. Haines Addresses Girls Ithaca College-Varsity Club Clinic Success; Programs For Forthcoming Concerts At WCC Mass Meeting Baseball Big-leaguers Entertain Capacity Audiences An all-college assoc1at1on of by Bob Wendland Onhesfra Feature women students, meeting once a Faculty String Quartet lo month for discussion of topics of Approximately four hundred students, coaches, and baseball fans In Theater March 6 Soloists March 9 general interest, was suggested by atte~ded the afternoon an? ~veni~g sessions of the first Ithaca College­ Dr. Charles Haines, IC vice presi­ Varsity Club Baseball Chmc which was held February 15 in Foster The Ithaca College Faculty String On Wednesday evening, \larch 9, dent, at a mass meeting of women Hall. John Kresek, president of the Varsity Club, extended a hearty Quartet, which is composed of Mil­ at 8: ~5 p.m. in the College Little students called by the wee in the welcome to the visiting coaches and fans after which James A. "Bucky" ton Cherry, violin, Mary Spooner Theatre, three members of the Sen­ Freeman, Ithaca College Baseball Coach presented the various members College Theater on Monday, Feb. of the panel. · Cherry, violin, Glanville Davies, ior Class will be presented as instru­ 14, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Dorothy Millan, viola and Forrest Sanders 'cello, mental soloists with the College wee president, presided. First speaker of the afternoon will present a program in the Col­ Symphony Orchestra, under the di­ was Al Todd, former Pittsburgh lege Little Theatre on Sunday eve­ Nucleus of such· an association, Drama Department Comedy Pirates catcher and current man­ rection of Professor Craig Mc­ Dr. Haines said, could be the ning, March 6, at 8: 15 p.m. The Henry. The following program has Opens Next Week ager of the Memphis Chicks of the following program has been an­ Women's Civic Committee, which Southern Association. been announced: · would be responsible for appointing nounced. Wednesday, March 2, marks the Mr. Todd spoke on the neces­ I I a special committee to plan and opening of a four night run of "John sary fundamentals that must be Overture to "The Yellow manage a series of attractive pro­ Loves Mary" in the Ithaca College Quartet in F Major, Princess" ...... ,...... Saint-Saens mastered if one desires to be a Opus 3, No. 5 .....•...... •...... Haydn grams in which women students Little Theatre. This popular comedy catcher. He outlined briefly the Presto II would participate on a voluntary by Norman Krasna enjoyed a long qualifications a boy should possess basis. He suggested that members Serenade Concerto in E Flat for Piano run on Broadway, and should be if he wants to become a catcher and Minuetto (Triangel) ...... Franz Liszt of the faculty and administration well received by the local audiences. also stressed the practice of the fun­ Scherzando Allegro Maestoso might be invited to discuss contro­ The story concerns the problems of damental movements necessary in II Quasi Adagio versial topics for 20 or 30 minutes, a young G. I. who marries a Cock­ fielding this position. Quartet No. 2, Opus 92 ...... Prokofieff Allegretto Vivace; to be followed by questi<;>ns and dis­ ney girl in order to bring her to cussion from the floor. George Earnshaw, famous for his Allegro Sostenuto Allegro Animato America to join her war-time beau. pitching accomplishments while Adagio :\llegro Marziale, Animato Subjects could be selected by the Naturally the soldier's girl jumps at working for the Philadelphia Ath­ Allegro Robert" E. Weaver, Elmira planning committee from the fields all sorts of conclusions and every letics was the next speaker. Eam­ complicatioJl imaginable arises. How III of current events, cont:emporary fic­ ~haw, who is now acting as pitch­ III John finally convinces Mary that Quartet in D Minor (Death and tion, ethics, education, philosophy, ing_ .coach for. th_e Philadelphia the Maiden) ...... -...... •..... Schubert First Rhapsody for student affairs, or anything else he really loves her makes for an eve­ Clarinet ...... Debussy Ph1ll1es chose p1tchmg and fielding Allegro which would invite lively discussion, ning of complete enjoyment. as his topic. James T ruscello, Harrison Florence Larson directs the pro­ Andante Con Moto the speaker declared. He thought In addition to many valuable Scherzo IV the meetings should be limited to duction in the hotel living room set­ ting designed by George Hoerner. comments on the selection of pitch­ Presto Concerto in G Minor for one hour and that the best time ers, warm-up procedures and over­ The quartet will present a con­ would be immediately following the Dennis Seiter is technical director Piano ····-······························Mendelssohn and Paul Bressoud is stage man­ all pitching strategy, Mr. Earn­ cert in Elmira on March 3 for the Molto Allegro con fuoco dinner hour. shaw's enunciation and command of Thursday Musicals, Inc. Andante ager. Carl Wagner serves as assist­ Dr. Haines mentioned three pur­ ant stage manager. yoc~bul~ry proved to be equally Presto; Molto allegro e vivace poses which could be served by such msplfat1onal to all those present. :\Juriel Parks, Lincklaen Tickets will go on sale February meetings: 25th. As usual the student price will Mr. Earnshaw paid tribute to Varsity Club Plans ( 1) To provide opportunities for be $.40 plus your registration card Jack Dunn of the famous Baltimore women students to become better and general admission will be $.75. Orioles as the man who helped him Annual Variety Show Departmental Cinderellas acquainted with each other and with Curtain time has been set for 8: 15. most during his career in organ­ The second annual Varsity Club faculty members outside of their ized baseball. Dunn also started the Variety Show will present "Vaude- Nominated by KappaGamma own departments; late Babe Ruth on his way to star­ dom. ville 1949 Style" on March 14-15 at The members of Kappa Gamma (2) To encourage interesting and Business Students the ~ittle Theater. . Psi fraternity have nominated the stimulating discussion on subjects A humorous touch was injected With Ed Sargent. o~ce agam at following girls as candidates for with which college students should Hear Executive by E. "!{.. "Turk" Reilly, whose the helm, the cast will include such Cinderella; l\Iuriel Parks, Gloria be concerned; personality, vernacular, and stories On labor Conditions won_ him quick acceptance by the renowned . student perfor~ers as I Sacco, Jo-Anne Burt, Martha (3) To broaden· the horizons of audience. · Bob Mu!hgan,_ Yvonne .Foe, and ( Rusty) Holly, Trudy Rudmin, each individual beyond the limits In his lecture entitled, "The Rocco D Onofrio, _who will be re- Dolores Murphy Paula Vennetti, of her own specialization. Value of Services to Employees," Representing Wilson Sporting membered · for their excellent , h per- an d M anon· Ch ns· 't man. delivered at the Aurora Lecture Goods, Mr. Reilly did not refer formances m last ye~r s s ~\V. One of these girls will be chosen "In carrying out these purposes, Room on February 19, for the bene- he advised "buying by quality and . Many new act_s will be i~cluded Cinderella by all those attending you would at the same time be pro­ fit of Business majors, Dr. F. G. not by price." He suggeSted dealing m the presentatmn. Tumblmg ~y the Cinderella Ball, to be held at moting the stated purpose of wee Barr stated, "The last strike at the wi th reputable salesmen and "put­ j grE1:1Ph of Ph~ Ed ioys, and Shir- the Eagle's Ballroom on Saturday, 'to help the girls of Ithaca College N ational Cash Register Co. plant ting your faith in these men." 1 1 to the realization of a better col­ eyM 1!- ornB WI per or°}. . ·1ar February 26 from 9-1. Ed Gorman in Dayton, Ohio, was on May 18, A dinner held at the Clinton Ho- anon urns, star o a s1m1 and Joe Sacco have composed a lege life'," Dr. Haines said. "To de­ 1902." tel was attended by some one hun- show at Bro~kport State Teach_ers son entitled "Cinderella," which velop as individuals, we occasion­ Dr. Barr spoke of the importance dred fifty Varsity Club members, la~t _yea~, will present something \\·i!l\c layed for the first time by ally need incentives to look beyond of social satisfaction and its relation coac_hes, and guests. Speaking at this scmt1llatmg. Gp hi" d ] · h the narrow confines of our immedi­ to people of precision. He told of affair was Vernon "Lefty'' Gomez, Music in the form of a pit band J ~ck rla 11? g ban llSd de eSna. ate professional interests and to h b d d b J h Wil- Cmderel a w1 11 e awar e a copy negotiations with five AF of L former Ne'Y .Y?rk Yankee mound as, een onate . Y O nny d" of the song dedicated to her and, realize that much of life is made up Unions at the home plant in Day- ace, whose m1m1table style and rep­ son~ . band featuring ?utstan iqg al thou h it hasn't arrived y' et, a of experiences which we share, not ton where he never has needed ertoire of stories have gained for mus1C1ans from our music school. . g · d alone as musi~ians, or physical edu­ a c~ntract. This astounding fact he him a national reputation. This show V.:ill not be presented silvered shpp~r mounte . on onyx. cation majors, or other specialists, · · · · Corsages will not be in vogue at attributes to three things: confid- Gomez, himself the butt of many 1n any specific ·1c1 ofntinmty is. daj this semi-formal affair. but as human beings." ence, respect, and good listening on jokes, proved adept at keeping his Scampers but 'YI eature m 1v1 ua O Bud Kobuskie's dance com- As an example of a current topic the part of both labor and manage- audience amused. Not at all shy he acts as vaudeville of old. · n B b s · h · h f of considerable interest, Dr. Haines ment. cited his record of having the long­ T1c. k ets may b e secure d from an y m1ttee. . are do J m1tB , ·m ·c argeh o member of the Varsity Club for pub.1 ic1ty, an oe ans, m c arge suggested that the girls might like In summing up, Dr. Barr said, est home run ever hit in Yankee 75 cents. of tickets. to discuss the proposed re-location "Management must always remem- Stadium-hit off him by Jimmy of Ithaca College. A lively half-hour ber that employees can have am- Foxx. He explained how it felt to discussion of this subject followed bitions stirred, nerves shattered, be out on the mound while men The four Ithaca College students his remarks. pride hurt, and hopes fulfilled." such as Foxx were wielding a bat IC Students Discuss Courses chosen to speak were R~bert Soffes, .------, -gripping it so hard you could see physiotherapy; Ruth Sh1ebler, mus- the sap dripping off the handle. Al Palmyra High School ic; Dan Rubinate, drama; and Isla Oracle wishes to thank those who helped to make this year's He paid tribute to Johnny Mur- Edward T. Green, Ithaca College Conway, radio. Their formal talks Scampers, "Three Cheers," such an outstanding success: to Mr. phy, whom he made famous as a alumnus ( M '42) and now vice concerned the curricula of these Joe Short and staff of WHCU for their cooperation, to Mr. Jansen relief pitcher. In closing "Lefty" at- principal of Palmyra High School, departments and what that study for his help with publicity, to Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Smith's Res- tributed his great success to ''clean requested that the college send four prepares the graduate to do, and taurant for their kindness in donating refreshments, to Mr. De living and a fast outfield." students to speak at an assembly also gave general information about Motte of the Comer Bookstore for providing the programs, and The evening session of the clinic which was held there on Wednes­ the school. Afterwards they had in- to all students, and administrative and faculty members of IC featured Eddie Sawyer, Ithaca Col- day, February 23 at 8 P.M. The formal conferences with those who who, regardless of departmental interests, gave so willingly of their Jege alumnus and manager of the purpose of the assembly was to ac­ were interested in their particular time and talents. Philadelphia Phillies, who was mak- quaint college-minded senior stu­ specialization. Finally, special thanks to Mrs. Talkott, without whose un- ing his first local public appearance dents and their parents with the Dr. and Mrs. Haines transported ceasing interest and behind-the-scenes guidance, Scampers would since assuming that position last Work of these departments. The the Ithaca College representatives never have attained the high place it now holds at Ithaca College. summer. four fields were chosen in a prefer­ to Palmyra, which is located east of ence poll taken of these pupils. Rochester. (Continued on Page 3) j I l

Page 2 Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, February 25, 1949 Letters to the Editor Summer Commencement Member A few days ago I had a letter Fotllldod by Stan Levenson January 8, 1931 Associated Colle~e Press signed ''A Student's Wife" urging that we arrange a commencement

00-EDITORB-IN-CHIEF ...... •... How&rd Lo Vino '49, Stanley LoveI18on '49 for August graduates. . The subject of whether Theta Alpa Phi's one-act play contest is NEWS AND FEATUI!.E EDITOR ...... , .. , ..... Da.vo Ba.rnett, Jr. '50 I do not wish ~tudents at ltha·ca NEWS STAJT: Marga.rot Bohringer '60, Ro=e Brooks '52, Edga.r Ohnpmo.n '61, fair or not seems to have arisen once more. Several students have ques­ Mortimor Cla.rk '62, Robert Cleveland '52, Low Ga.llo '61, Ma.ry Lon Jorg8Il8en to feel that we purposely deny any tioned whether or not the plays are judged on individual merit or if the '60, Willa.rd Kobusldo '60, Joseph Spa.daro '60, Richll.rd Wa.namakor '49, Ruby student or group of students privi­ Winston '49, Micha.ol Wol!or '60. judges take into consideration the known talents of the individual au­ FEATURE STAFF: Norma. Ha.ll '62, Richard Kuss '60, Ernest l'onny '62, Ba.rba.ra leges to which they are rightfully thors. I'd like to clarify the question so that no student will withhold Ro.nda.U '62, Jack Tillinghast '61. MUSIC EDITOR ...•...... •...... •..... O!Arenco Warrington '60 entitled. I should like through your an entrv for fear his effort will not receive fair consideration. At no time MUSIC STA.FF ...... •...... Nolo Lape '60, RI.cha.rd Sa.y!or '60 columns to advise the student's Sl'ORTS EDITOR ...... , ...... Robert Wendland '60 from the moment the manuscript is delivered to the library until th~ Sl'Ol!.TS STAFF ...... •...•...... Sam Force '60 wife that we did arrange a com­ names of the winners are removed from their sealed envelopes at the omCULATION AND EXCHANGE EDITOR ...... , ... Olaire Davidson '49 cmOULATION STAFF: Georgl.a Green '60. Daisy Greenwald '49, Shirley Kostenbador mencement at the request of some award party in May, does anyone, except the author himself, know who '61, Bobbe Jll[oohrlnger '61, Ronald l'edrono '52, Allan See '62. 75 seniors who were graduating in MAKE-'Ul' EDITOR ...... •..•...... Fred Ma.nnlng '60 wrote the play. At last year's awards, the judges were as surprised as MAKE-Ul' S'l'AFF: Angolo Ca.pozzl '60, Rocco Longo • 60, John McEllgot '50. August, 1948. In the spring they the recipients when the names of winners were announced. If contest TYl'ISTS ...... Arleno Barnett '60, Gia.dye Da.rby '49, Betty Sa.vona. '61 FACULTY ADVISOR ...... •....•...... •..•••..•. , .. Edward l!., Sa.rgont all appeared to want a commence­ rules announced in the last issu·e of The Ithacan are followed, there is no ment. Consequently, one was ar­ Published bl-weekly for the students a.nd faculty of Ithaca. Oollego. reason why every entry should not and will not receive impartial hand­ Contrlbntlons and suggestions a.re invited but will. not be printed unless signed. 81.gna.turea ranged, including the speaker, but ling. will. bo withheld upon roquest. as the end of the summer term ap­ Views expressed by columnists within their signed columns do not necesea.rlly re!l.oct edi­ Attendance at Mr. George Driscoll's fine piano recital and at last torial policy or oplnlon. proached, we found that these same Sunday's concert by the Male Chorus was more than gratifying, both people did not want a commence­ to the performers and to interested followers of IC musical events who ment, and on the basis of a survey resent the seeming Jack of support given to our musicians. I hope a trend Thoughts for Brotherhood Week found that actually there were only is being started which will snowball into capacity audiences for every Probably the first encounter which most of us have with our re­ 2 of the 75 who expected to be at musical event sponsored by the college. . sponsibilities as future citizens of t~e United States come~ in ea~ly the commencement if we had one. Followers of professional drama of the Broadway variety will have childhood when our parents try to impress upon us, sometimes w1~h Naturally, the exercises were can­ an opportunity to see some of the outstanding examples in the near drastic measures, that, individuals though we may be, there are certam celled. We see no reason for ex­ future when Judith Anderson brings her interpretation of "Medea" to "rules" which must be observed. But, just as we learn to respect the pecting a different experience if a Ithaca on March 3rd, followed by "Oklahoma" in mid-April. For those property of others, consideration of rights and responsibilities of citizen- commencement were arranged for interested in vivid, emotional dramatic fervor, "Medea" is a must, while ship should go much deeper. . . . the end of August, 1949. ''Oklahoma" is certainly one of the finest examples of musical comedy Sunday school introduces to us the magnificent ..vista ~f the ~1bl~ -Leonard B. Job ever presented. Incidentally, since both shows have, unfortunately, been and, although emphasis may seem to be on the more mterestu~g scheduled while the Drama Department is presenting major produc­ Biblical tales, the groundwork for much thought and future learning New Organization tions, may we suggest that IC not be slighted. At the low pricei of forty comes with our introduction to Genesis. Even before we are taught The members of IDEO are in­ cents for student productions, anyone wishing to see both can surely formally such all-embracing truths as Tke Ten Commandments and vesting their time in one of the afford to do so. The Sermon. on the Mount, we hear propounded the question, "Am I my world's greatest repositories'--man. An example of continued lethargy in some functions of the college brother's keeper?" . The newest IC organization was was vividly brought home to me last Friday when I attended a meeting This is National Brotherhood Week and the w1despr'ead forces of formed, "to promote a spirit of com­ of the Junior Class, held to discuss plans for the forthcoming Junior publicity and propaganda are reaching out to us from newspaper col­ radeship and cooperation among Prom, outstanding social event of the year. Of the several hundred stu­ umns, from pulpits, from movie screens. We are being told to_ do a bi~ of students, to foster excellence in dents in that class, only 22 showed interest enough to attend the hour­ soul-searching to remind ourselves that each person has the nght to hve, scholarship in the various depart­ long meeting. If the dance and weekend are a success, as they certainly to love to ea~ to work, regardless of the color of his skin, the party ments of Ithaca College, to main­ should be, the credit, as usual, will go to the few who recognize their for whi~h he v~tes, or the manner in which he worships God or his gods, tain a high standing of professional responsibilities and are willing to give a little time for the common good. ( or does not worship at all.) ethics, to seek and promote good Regardless of our opinions of Ithaca weather and of the short­ Those of us who were born and raised in the North point, with some will and understanding among all sightedness of those who are inexorably driving Ithaca College to an­ justification, to the attempt~ _of Southern whites to make _A1;1e_ric~:1 peoples, irrespective of their racial, other community, we should certainly have nothing but respect for the citizenship the white man's pnv1lege. We decry the fact that M1ss1ss1pp1 s religious and ethnic backgrounds." energy, the ingenuity, and the talent which are reflectd in this week's congressional representatives are "elected" by a ridiculously low pe~­ With such a noble purpose we are art exhibit. The Ithaca Art Association, the Merchants' Bureau, and, centage of its citizens, that Georgia's Governor Herman Talmadge 1s sure that we can do something to of course, the many artists, amateur and professional, are to be con­ pushing legislation which, by making th~ ri~ht to vo~e dependent on extend the educational training for gratulated on the fine work now on display all over town. There are various stringent and extraneous tests, will d1se~fr_anch1se ma~y G~org­ the students of Ithaca College. works of every type and to fit every taste, but, probably more important ians white as well as colored, that Southern Junes almost mvanably IDEO stands for Inter-depart­ than the exhibition of art works, is the spirit of cooperation among acq~it men accused of lynching Negroes· when evidence is stro~gly mental Educa,tional Organization. Ithacans in making this project so successful. It is this same spirit which against them. Yet, conside_r ~ur own case. S?me of ~he wo~st race nots The organization is planning a leads WHCU and Rural Radio to give IC's Radio Workshop the oppor­ in our history took place w1thm recent years m Detr01t and m New York unique program for this semester. tunity to demonstrate the college's artistic talent and it was the same City. Washington, the Nation's Capitol, boasts a beaut_iful facade, but This program will consist of in­ spirit which led Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Smith's Restaurant to provide behind it is a filthy ghetto i~ which Ne&r?es are forced to. live b~c.ause formal dinners and gatherings, to free ice cream for the entire personnel of Scampers two weeks ago. Our they are deprived of economic opportunities to better their cond1t10ns. which leaders in the fields of educa­ gratitude and admiration go out to all our friends in Ithaca; our sym­ Last year, also, Washington's inhabitants lost t~e pleasure of s~eing tion and entertainment will be in­ pathy to those who bury their heads in the sands. legitimate stage presentations because the proprietor of the National vited as guests of IDEO. These Theatre changed his ho!1se to a_ movie theatre _rather than f~llow the prominent individuals will surely be dramatics. After graduation he went to accommodate the increased en­ ruling by the Actors' umon, ~qmty, that the pohcy of segre~at1on_ must more than willing to enlighten and on to work in the radio division of rollment. The four machines were be discontinued. New York 1s no better. No one pomts with pnde to entertain a group such as IDEO. \Vestern Electric as a radio research purchased from a variety of firms, Harlem's slums and such a simple matter as the signing of a "big league" We know that the faults of yes­ man. From there Mr. Rector spent Underwood, L. C. Smith, Reming­ baseball contract by Negro stars Jackie Robinson and Satchel Paige terday can be blamed on our grand­ five years in the service. Before go­ ton, and Roval. Also ordered were becomes the subject of widespread remarks by om: commentators ... parents, the instability of today can ing on to Columbia to receive his four sets of posture chairs and desks, In the midst of our loud and constant mouthmgs for the aboht10n be traced to our parents, but to­ M.A. he tried his hand at Broad­ of which two have already been re­ of discriminatory practices, we give with our right hands and deprive morrow is our day and we will be way. Having studied with Ouspen­ ceived. Another recent acquisition with our left. The newsreels this week show pictures of attempts at held responsible for the condition skaya in Hollywood, been with The is a Friden Automatic Calculator. brotherhood, of a coalition of Catholics, Protestants, and Jews to de­ of our American Society. IDEO is Bay City Players, the Michigan The use of this machine will be feat prejudice. However, in the same newsreels are scenes from the an­ making a great start in building the Repertory Players and having done taught to students in the secretarial nual play-offs of the American _Bowling Congress_ i~ Atl~nt_ic Citr,. a_nd society that we all want and can shows in stock with actors like practice course. The calculator will this organization does not permit Negroes to pa;rticipa,te in its activities. attain. Mady Christians, Madge Evans and also be available to accounting stu­ Why should it be necessary ~o film stories like Crossfire ~nd Gentle7:Wn' s -E. J. Saunders Louis Calhern, he thought he might dents who understand its operation. Agreement, to write novels like Focus, to produce plays like On Wlutmam (Ed. Note: IDEO is off to an try professional work. Mr. Rector Avenue? auspicious start with a fine nucleus reports that competition is at a Are you going to throw away that Last year we protested Russian totalitarianism when Mrs. Kosen- of members representing all depart­ peak on Broadway and it is import­ old sweater? Don't! Are you dis­ kina leaped from the Russian EI??assy window rather than ret~rn to ments. The Ithacan will give all ant to get off to a good start with carding those socks? Don't! How the Soviet Union. Now we arc ra1smg an outcry over the sentencm~ of possible support to its activities, a firm background. about that old deck of cards, that Cardinal Mindszenty for alleged treason. How much space has been given just as it pledges to support any Mr. Rector has also done radio odd dish, that bracelet or necklace to Ku Klux Klan activities against Catholics and Negroes, to "restricted" worthwhile IC undertaking. A big announcing for WOCM and WSAM. you are tired of, or that tie little policies in residential areas, unwritten though they may be, to Okla­ program consisting of dinner and Interesting is the fact that at the sister gave you for Christmas? Save homa's refusal to allow Negro college students the facilities of "white" outstanding speakers will be held age of nineteen he was teaching in them or any other articles you find graduate schools? ~If in our <;>Wn co1;1ntry! . . soon. Watch for announcements. a one room school in a rural dis­ you don't want when you're spring Certainly conditions are 1mprov1!}g, but 1t 1s a long, slow proces~. trict of Michigan. house-cleaning. Education of a whole people necessarily must be slow. But, the Consti­ While working at the Bellevue Call Mrs. Larry Hill 9888, or Mrs. tution "guarantees' the rights of minorities. Why, then, is all this hulla­ New Teacher Added speech therapy department he was Bob Devricks 6739, before March baloo necessary? Why can't we realize that to be our "brother's keeper" To Speech Facuity recommended to Ithaca. Mr. Rector 17. They'll make arrangements to has also taught at Teachers Col­ pick up your contributions for the does not mean that we must follow him about at all times and protect by Roxane Brooks him from natural vicissitudes. It does mean that we should not raise lege at Columbia. He finds the de- rummage sale sponsored by the artificial barriers that we should respect his individual rights, regardless Y es, it is a known fact that Ithaca partment here very interesting and Ithaca College Women's Club, to be of his political r~cial, religious, or economic background. The ideal that College is expanding. The newest feels that the spirit of initiative is held on March 18 and 19 at the "all men are ~reated equal" may never be realized in its ,every sense, faculty member here is Mr. Roy T. _remarkable. He likes the encourage­ Beebe Mission. Or, you may take but at least we can learn to judge a man as an individual and assure Rector. Mr. Rector is teaching ment of originality in all depart­ the articles to the Music Building, him the equal opportunity which is his birthright. speech to five physical education ments. Phy. Ed. Office, the Physiotherapy classes at present and will also teach building, or to Mr. Ed Sargent's the two new speech sections plan­ office in Sprague. Organizations and individuals are not cooperating in meeting ned. New Business The proceeds from the sale will Ithacan deadlines. Unless conditions improve, the editors will re­ A graduate of the University of be used for the benefit of the college Machines Added in a manner yet to be decided upon fuse to accept any material turned in late or requiring tqo many Michigan, where he received his B.A. in 1940, Mr. Rector has also The Business Secretarial School by the organization. revisions. Watch Bulletin Board in Ad Bldg. for deadlines. had much experience in the field of has purchased four new typewriters Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, February 25, 1949 Page 3 Hoopslers Hand tarries lightmen Def eat Allred Baseball Clinic ( Continued from page 1) TAPE and LINIMENT first Home Court Loss For 9th Straight Win 46-33 In a_dditio~ to renewing !llany old fnendsh1ps and establishing by Bob Wendland 22-Spotting In 68-51 Victory ltlzaca, N. Y., Feb. soi:ne new ones Eddie probably the visitors 5 points in the early Canton, N. Y., Feb. 11-Coach gamed_ much. local moral support . minutes of the contest, Ben Light's for h!s National League entry. With the baske~ball_ season rapi~ly drawing to a close, sectional Ben Light's varsity hoopsters hand­ varsity courtment came from be­ ed St. Lawrence its first home court Speaking on general ~ame ~trategy• tournaments arc coming mto the spotlight. Thus far we have noted th t hind to wallop Alfred U. 46-33. It S~wy_er expre~sed his_ belief that several IC. grads are ~ortunate in having successful seasons. Joe Tat:­ loss of the season as they came from was the ninth straight win for the behind in the second half to notch p1tchJng constitutes 8) % of a ball core a?.d .~1s_ Ithaca High cagers are definite contenders for this section's Bombers and their 13th victory in teams strength. <:;lass A title. Down at Waverly Ray Miller has captured hi I a 68-51 victory. 17 starts. It was the fifth loss in 14 games ~or successful coa~hes Eddie gave title and now has top rating as hi~ team goes into the sectional:. eague Four games remain on the for the Larries and Ithaca's 10th a simple formula: Have a bettc,; Up near R_ochester, John Hotchkiss, who graduated onl last ear Bomber schedule. Sampson College win in 14 starts. Dick O'Rourke was ball team than your opponents. has come up with a coach's dream His Macedon H"gh1 T y d yd · ' will entertain Ithaca on Monday He reaso d th t "th · I d f · · earn en e its high man for the Larries. For the ne a , ere 1s never a regu ar season un c eared in twelve games Next week h f night and the Cortland State quin­ smart manager in last place." The sectional honors. · e goes out a ter Bombers Bud Smith was high with tet will come to Ithaca Thursday fault with m<;>st coaches is that "they In nearby Auburn, Jim Comfort's Sherwood Hi h T · 15 points while Bob J ahelka had 13 for the last home contest of the and Ross Passineau and Lew Ben­ play according ~o the othe~ team tender in his league's Shaughnessy pla -Off t g earn is a con- season for Ithaca. Also left on the and not according to their own Y syS em. nett each had 12. schedule are RIT at Rochester and ability," he said. Eddie recommends Gannon at the Buffalo Memorial playing the percentages and with Varsity Lacrosse Bombers Take Close Game Auditorium. youngsters he feels they should be Frosh Sink Alf red The Bombers started off slowly started early and advised correctly Added To I.C. from Oswego 59-57 and were erratic in their shooting in on the fundamental techniques of Yearlings 63-50; Oswego, N. Y., Feb. 12-Playing the first half. They led at half-time the game. Intercollegiate Roster Huntington Tallies 16 their second game in as many 19-14 mainly because of their tight Ted Kleinhans, former Cincinnati defense. In the second half the pitcher, now coach at Svracuse Uni­ Ithaca College has added another · . · nights the Ithaca College Bombers sport to i~s .intercollegiate roster. f ~n the prel1m to the lthaca-A~­ had a narrow squeak as they beat Bombers found the range with Ross versity spoke on outfield play and Passineau contributing all his 12 Lacrosse will be played this spring {{ bb vad~ity co~test Coach Phil the Oswego Teachers 59-57 on the on the physical and mental abilities with Harold "Pete" Hatch, varsity d ar s yearling hoopsters up­ spacious Oswego armory floor. It points in this half .. He led the necessary in a good outfielder. football mentor serving as head en ed the Alfred frosh to the tune Bomber scoring attack while Andy was the seventh straight victory John Ogden, scout for the Bos­ coach. Last yea~, saw an informal of_ 63 -50. Except for the opening Sykela had 11. Bob Sampson and for the Bombers. Ithaca had taken ton Braves, was the next speaker. team that did very well competing mmutes of the contest the frosh Bud Smith played exceptionally the first game of the series with He told what the major league against other colleges in the area. ~ere rever headed. 17 men saw ac- Oswego 67-46 on the home court, well for Ithaca, while Bucky O'Don­ scouts look for in young ballplay­ . t1on 10r the Bomber frosh At the nell was the bright spot for Alfred. 1 f I but found the Teachers a vastly ers and gave many hints that are n orma practice has start_ed and half Ithaca led 38-22. Leadin the He contributed 18 points and was improved club on their home court. helpful in developing such abilities. as_ soon as t~e weather permits, the lthacans was lank Jim Hu;· the outstanding Alfred man on the st1ckmen will _go outdoors. ~mong ton who tallied 16 ~ints 13 tmg­ Both teams tallied 22 field goals Mr. Ogden's extensive experience 0 th court. as a player, coach, and scout made the veteran st1ckmen returning are in the first half Tph ' f efm from the floor but Ithaca caged C B·11 1· · S B · e next game or 15 for 22 from the foul line while Summaries: his remarks exceedingly valuable J oe orcoran, I ISi, am ar- the Coach Hubbard's fro h ·n b p and easily understood. He dis­ oody, Don Schaffer Larry Eanetta Th d · h . s W! e Oswego made 13 for 20. Ross Pass­ ITHACA (+6) G F FM PF h C II Ch '1· G"II Ed' on urs ay mg t m the prehm to 0 I ineau tallied 17 points on 7 field Sykela 5 1 11 3 1 played keen interest in the clinic J n a en, ai: ie ette, the Ithaca-Cortland ame Th Slesinski 1 0 2 0 1 and especially in answering contro­ Murphy, Bob Mulligan and numer- will play the Corti h. ey goals and 3 fouls to lead all scorers. lr Vosbrinck 2 1 5 0 3 versial questions which arose from ous others. an ros . Passineau 5 2 12 0 3 Jahelka 1 0 2 0 1 time to time. Graduate Manager of Athletics Grapplers Beat St. Lawrence Sampson 2 0 4 0 1 "Lefty" Gomez spoke again. This Ben Light has arranged the follow- I( St d f G • E • Smith 3 0 6 0 1 time in the role of instructor he gave ing schedule with a home and horn~ u en s am xperaence Bennett 1 1 3 3 1 many helpful hints on pitching. He For First Time 27-3 0 0 0 0 Kirkgasser 0 advised youngsters and coaches match_ with Sampson pending. Al Reconstrudion Home Ithaca, N.Y., Feb. 12-Rebound­ Donald 0 1 1 0 0 April 27, Hobart at Geneva, N.Y. ing from their 14-13 defeat at the Risley 0 0 0 0 0 alike to develop control and a fast Ithaca College students while ball. He warned against "slick" April 30, Hamilton College at Clin­ hands of Cortland Coach Whitey getting practical aid in their re­ Totals 20 6 +6 6 13 pitches such as sliders and knuckle­ ton, N. Y. May 13, Kenyon College Cole's varsity grapplers crushed a spective fields, are serving their ad­ ALFRED (33) G F p FM PF ball declaring that they detract of Ohio, at Ithaca, N. Y.; May 20, highly-favored St. Lawrence U. opted community by aiding the ,\rgentieri 2 0 4 0 2 from the ability to throw a fast Cortland State at Cortland· Mav team 27-3. was the first time that Garrison 0 0 0 0 1 therapeutic work carried on at the It ball which is the all-important 25, RPI at Troy. ' - the Bombers had ever beaten the Schane 0 1 1 1 0 Reconstruction Home here in Ith­ 0 0 1 2 pitch in the clutch. Larries on the mats. was only Derzanovich 0 aca .. T~is is one project where the It Lefeber 2 1 5 1 0 He stated that the desire to get the second loss for St. Lawrence 1 specialized departments of Physio­ McNamara 1 1 3 0 ahead and staying in good physical 6 6 18 4 3 over a three year period. O'Donnel condition are the prime essentials Music and Phy Ed Courses therapy, Speech, and Music unite The Bombers only loss came in Hannon 1 0 2 0 0 in an effort to aid the hindered for coaches can only tell a boy the heavyweight division where Bill Totals 12 9 33 7 9 just so much. Their future is up to Started for Other Depls. Working under the direction of Sywetz decisioned John Spencer, af­ ~1iss Coppola, head physiotherap­ Half-time score-Ithaca 19, Alfretl 14. them. Since registration there has been ter John had received an injury Officials: Larry Russel and Ed Kear- ist at the Reconstruction Home, IC Barney Lutz, who assisted Saw­ considerable discussion and a little which will keep him out of the line­ ney. \'er at Toronto and who will man­ students transfer class theory into up for the remainder of the season. confusion on the new courses being practical service. age the Carbondale team this year, offer~d to drama students, especially Capt. Don Robinson did very well gave some brief tips on batting. The junior class of the Physio in decisioning Rennie Carlew as did LAST VARSITY CONTESTS Fencmg and Music Appreciation Following the answering of ques­ and History. Department has carried out this Joe Campo in beating Joe Crotty. of practical work for the past three 1948-49 Season tions from the audience bv the var­ Jim La Rock kept up his record as Some research has been done on yea.rs as part of their third year ious members of the panel the pro­ the matter, resulting in the follow­ he threw Joe Savage in 50 seconds VARSITY & FROSH BASKETBALL gram was concluded with the show­ spring semester curriculum. They of the second period. ing information. IC vs. CORTLAND ing of training films on b~tting fun­ observe the regular physiotherapists Tonight at 8:00 p.m. the Grap­ Fencing, taught by !\fr. H. E. and their patients at work learn­ 6:30 & 8:15 damentals and last vear's World piers will meet the Alfred U. Sax­ Series. · Broadwell at four o'clock on Tues­ ing their methods. Then ' under ons on the Saxons mats and tomor­ Thursday, March 3 - Seneca Gym The program was exceedinglv well days and Thursdays in the dance supervised instruction, the~ carry row afternoon in the Seneca Gym, received by students and coaches, studio, is a one credit, nine-week's on_ this work by themselves. The the Bomber Yearlings will meet the VARSITY WRESTLING whose only complaint was that too course. It is designed to instruct the tlmty-one students of the junior Syracuse U. Frosh grapplers. IC vs. BROOKLYN POLY much material was presented in the students in the fundamentals of class, who spend two hours a day Summaries: fencing and to develop the ncces­ there in two shifts, from 7: 30 to Saturday, March 5 - 8:00 P.M. short time available. Ben Light, 121-Dick Hover, I, threw \Ving Lee sarv bodv control. At the end of the 9:30 and from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., with a crucifix in 2 :30 first period. who completed the arrangements Seneca Gym for both Ithaca College and the firs·t block, Fencing will be replaced cha_nge supervisors every two weeks. 128-Capt. Don Robinson, I, decisioned by Archery. Rennie Curlew 7-6. ======Varsity Club, announced that in the -:.C-h1s enables them to acquire var­ 136-Jack Hantz, I, deci~ioned Dick future the clinic will be extended Dr. Conrad Ra\vski's course, ious methods on cases of cerebral Hayden 6-1. to cover several days. Music Appreciation and Historv is palsy, arthritis, polio, and other dis­ H-5-Joe Campo, I, decisioned Joe Only in the first quarter did not generally available to dep;rt­ Crotty 5-4. eases with which the patients are 155-Dan Coletta, I, decisioned Paul Becker make a game of it, as they ments other than music. Exceptions afflicted. Hayden 7-4. were behind by a 17-14 margin at Interested in archery? are made, however, for non-music Teaching music to the patients 165-Jim La Rock, I, threw Joe Say­ the end of the first period. But Ith­ Raymond Ebb, an alumnus of students who ha,·c sufficient inter­ are J canne Hallen, who instructs age with a cradle in O:;o second period. aca scored 19 points in the second Ithaca College, is now employed in est and musical background neces­ 175-Lyall Fletcher, I, threw Bob Baker the first three grades of children, With a far wrist and half nelson in 2 :56 period while Becker could only get the archery department of the Out­ sary t0 the advanced course. and Robert Lovett, who has charge 3 and they lead at half time 36-17. door Sports Manufacturing Com­ second period. Dr. Rehmann, Dean of the School of the higher grades. They hold Heavyweight-Bill Sywet7, SL, de­ The New Englanders went score­ pany, manufacturers of archery and of Fine Arts and Director of the cisioned John Spencer 6-0. less for nine straight minutes in the ski equipment. classes at the Home on Tuesdays Referee-Pat Filley. Music Department, invites all stu­ second period. Then 32 seconds be­ Because of Raymond's interest in dents who are interested in taking and Thursdays every week. Miss fore the half ended Jack Swan Ithaca College, this company, lo­ an advanced course in music to con­ I-fallen, who finds the instruction of IC Sinks Becker-10·.. 47 dunked a foul and 20 seconds later cated at 500 Broad Street, Forest­ tact him, and if evidence of musical eager children most satisfying, gives Dick Brogan hit from the floor. ville, Conn., has made the following knowledge and aptitude can be her classes voice training, instru­ In Seneca Gym Game Andy Sykela besides playing a offer to Ithaca College students. shown, he will be willing to cooper­ any student desires archery mental demonstrations and other Ithaca, N. Y., Feb. 17-Scoring bang-up game on the floor led the If ate to the fullest extent. Dr. Reh­ factors that arc carried out in an at will, Ben Light's varsity hoop­ Ithaca scorers with 13 points, while equipment, he may send his order mann expressed his regret that the to the Outdoor Sports Manufactur­ sters continued their winning ways Ross Passineau, who played only situation is such, but because of the ordinary music class. The students, ing Company through his respec­ as a small and fast Becker College briefly because of an injury tal­ extremely heavy schedules which graded in their work, also receive tive department and receive a 20% team fell before the onslaught 70- lied 11. Ed Risley, speedy Ithaca the teachers are carrying and bc­ individual assistance. There was no way of keeping forward, brought the crowd to its discoun~. The c?mpany will be glad c~use of_ the . lack of proper facili­ 47. to furnish details and quote prices Speech work is carried on under the score down; all 14 men got into feet on numerous occasions as he ties, rcg1strat10n of non-music stu­ upon request. Speech majors of the Drama De- the game and played well, before a tallied 10 points, all in the last 5 dents in advanced music courses 1arge crowd. minutes of play. ======must be limited. partment. Page4 Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, February 25, 1949 Junior Prom Planned ON THE BOARDS RADIO WORKSHOP by Dave Barnett, Jr. Al Class Meeting by Richard Wanamaker and Frank Stanley On Friday, February 18, a hand- ful of interested participants turned ======PRODUCTION and more production is the slogan nowadays as out at the Aurora Gym for what One of the dramatic programs, heard each Sunday on WHCU AM the new crop of future directors goes scurrying out of Mr. Wood's ~lass ,was scheduled as the Junior Class and FM is entitled: "OF ONE BLOOD." This series directed by Larry in search of casts for their super-inspirational scenes. The. record~sized meeting. President Fred Mannin~ Goldberg and produced by Bruce Flaherty has been on the air for the directing class has created somewhat of a proble~ C?nce~nmg ~".'adab~e presided and several items of bus1- past four weeks, and deals with the theme of toler~nce am~ng al~ men. rehearsal space. Every hallway, alley, and ash-bm is bemg_ ut1hzed, m ness were discussed. The most im­ The following are the titles of the dramas heard smce the mcept1on of addition to the formal rehearsal rooms of Sprague H~ll 'Yh!ch provide portant item on the agenda was the the serjes: THOMAS KENNEDY, HIS TRUTH IS MARCHING ON, a slightly less pictures9ue atmos~here. Fortunat~ly, Spnng is JUS~ ~round planning of the Junior Prom and ~s­ THE FIRST B0RN, RHODE ISLAND REFUGE. the comer, and DeWitt Park will soon be available. (Naturalistic set- sociated weekend. Several commit­ Narrator for the series has been Nathan Adler, and the announcer, ting, that!) tees were chosen. Some of them Marvin Smith. Others heard regularly in the cast have been: Harry Of course, getting the theater is another problem. We could make were: ticket and publicity group, Herman Richard Kuss, Peter Gumeney, Stan Levenson, George Curley, a SUGGESTION here. The one space that has been neglect~d _and would music committee, senior queen com­ William' Grammar, Andrew McChesney, Bob Bischoff, Joyce Donahue, bear investigation is the LOFT over the theater. At least 1t 1s near the mittee, and a group to decide on Dave Ridenour Dan Rubinate, Lenore Elis and Teddy Landis. stage! . . what type of favors were to be pur- Music and' Sound Technicians are greatly responsible for maintain­ Finding Brandos and Tandys to fill rehearsal space 1s somethmg ~lse chased, as is the custom of the again. Why even with ready-made casts there are headaches. A typical Junior class. ing a smooth-flowing radio drama, F_red He~kman, R~m Altman, Bill Mallia, and Harry Basch should receive credit for their past perform­ conversatio~: 1st Director: ''Be in my show?" 2nd Dir.: "Sure. Be in The president of last year's junior ances in this respect. Mine?" 1st Dir.: "Sure. Rehearsal tomorrow at five ... last booth at class Stan Levenson, was present Production of March 13th is entitled: A PITY FOR THE LIVING. the Spa." 2nd Dir.: "Sorry. That's when you'll have to come to my re- and 'mentioned some of the diffi­ This program, taken from the E1:ERNAL LI~HT sexjes, de_als with a hearsal. South side of the swinging doors, back lobby!" etc., etc. culties that were encountered last young lad's discovery of the m1sunderstandmgs which e~1st among Anyway, it sounds something like that. A major part of this pr~blem year and how they were overcome. grown-ups in this world. Guest speaker on the program will be Rev. rests with freshmen and sophomore.s who keep themselves ~nava1lable Saturday, May 7th, was chosen John H. Sardison, President of the Ithaca Ministerial Assn. and pastor to directors. The subject has been discussed, and all of the directors ~~e as the date for the prom. Several of the Lutheran Church in Ithaca. willing, some anxious, to cast actors and actresses who haven't part1c1- other events are in the offing for Incidentally, tkis is the only opportunity fo1' listeners witkout FM pated in any shows at all. It would behoove the frosh to turn up at try- the week which culminates with sets to kear the ITHACA COLLEGE RADIO WORKSHOP on an AM outs. There are still plenty more to come. . the dance. At present the commit- station. Which all means, to all other departments, there will be a steadr tee has not decided on a location Jini Mount directed the Lincoln Legend on the Campus Radio stream of scenes and one-acts ON THE BOARDS from now on until or the band for the dance. It is Theater, Tuesday, February 15th. Assisted by Rub_y Winston and Mar­ the end of the semester. WATCH THE BULLETIN BOARD. almost certain that a local band will vin Smith, the cast included Fred Glimpse, Bud Herman, Tom Stain­ THE CHERRY ORCHARD partially cast at press tjme. On the be chosen. Suggested locations were back, Dorice Tepper, Naomi Zinman, Bill Malli~, Ed Pinckney, Irwin list for the April sho"!' are Isla Conway, Walt ~oomer, Phyllis Rapapo~, the Eagles' ballroom and the Ithaca Radnitz and Richard Wanamaker. Recorded music was handled by Hal Bud Herman, Ed Bigelow. Eugene Wood directs. Anton Chekov did Hotel dining room. The preponder­ Jones and sound by Charles Angel. the script. . . . ance of opinion seemed to favor the .t}RMS AND THE MAN st_1ll not cast. Florence Larson will direct Eagles' which has am~le dancing • • • • • Shaws show to close the season m May. and lounging space and 1s handy to Anybody know what an "electronic memory" is? Well, Dave Ride­ JOHN LOVES MARY - OPENS WEDNESDAY. Tickets on sale a refreshment counter. The music nour says he has one for sale. Contact him if you're interested. (By the Monday. committee plans to audition sev- way, it's a wire recorder.) SCAMPERS "Three Ch1:,ers'.' really packed 'em in. Won't s~y any- era! bands before making a decisi~n. Junior Radio Workshop is moving along in full swing it seems. Each thing about the smooth con.tmmty, or the show-stoppers .. , JUSt the Along with plans for a semor Thursday evening a Junior Radio Major directs a 15 minute radio drama packed houses and the receipts for the Oracle Fund. See you at next queen, an innovation suggested was which may be seen and heard by coming to the Ithaca College Radio year's Scampers. the possibility of a junior princess. Workshop any Thursday between 7:30 and 7:45 P.M. Stop in and visit, The senior queen committee was won't you? delegated to look into the matter. New additions to the Radio Workshop Staff: Production: Harry CAMPUS NOTES The favor committee decided on a Herman and Andrew McChesney, Continuity: Helene Lewis and Claire small but attractive sterling silver Brenner, Sound: Ron Altman and Gladys Barnes. • wristlet, topped with the college Kappa Psi Kappa Gamma Psi . · seal. The cost of the favor is almost On February 2, Kappa Psi held The Kappa Gamma "Cinderella as mtich as the admission that will Saylor Reviews Male approach, the spirit of the music, its first meeting of the new term. Ball" will be hel~ on Saturd~y, Feb- be charged, so a ticket to the prom and the enthusiasm of the singers, The new officers were installed and rua1y 26th, while the Tw_u~ Arts will be a bargain no matter how Chorus Recif al made this a most pleasing rendition. nine initiates were formally intro­ Recital, under _the superv1s1on of you look at it. Completing the folk song group duced to the members. John Barto­ Clarence W~mngton and Dave Another suggestion floored was The Ithaca College Male Chorus was the Russian, "Stenka Razin," sik was presented with a fraternity Barnett, Jr., 1s scheduled for some one about junior class blazers. under the direction of Mr. Donald the English, "My Johnny Was A pin for having displayed the most time in th~ Spring. . Frank Costello, who brought up the Bube presented its first recital of Shoemaker," and the sprightly sportsmanship during the pledge . Joe Bans 1~ arr~ngmg a raffle, subject, was appointed a~ a .o.ne the year on Sunday evening, Febru­ Irish, "County Clare Song." period. uckets for which will be ready for man committee to make mqumes ary 20th in the College Theatre. The final portion of the program To replace a vacancy on the real sale on the 28th of February. and ~eport to the class at a later The chorus is only in its second opened with Grieg's "Brothers, Sing year, and since its inception in the On," followed by four Sibelius selec­ estate committee caused by Dave meetmg. Allen's graduation, Bob Pickering fall of 1947, has worked under two tions. The first, the ever-popular, was appointed chairman. Fred Man­ Delta Phi Zeta different conductors. It is, there­ "Valse Triste," showed much prep­ ning, at his own request, was placed On Monday, Feb. 21, a final rush Sigma Alpha Iota fore, not surprising to find that a aration and careful consideration, on the inactive list and Joe Spadaro party was held at the house in the major portion of the group consists although quite often words were form of a barbecue party and fun In chronological order the follow­ of underclassmen, with a general indiscernible in the pianissimo pass­ was chosen to succeed him, on the ing items of interest are recounted publicity committee. was had by all. Plans have been lack of what might be called veteran ages. In successive order were: made to have monthly speakers and for friends and members of SAi. talent. Any musical criticism must "Vale of Tuoni," the spirited "For­ Retiring Consul Shaff presented Several alumnae returned for a Consul McEligot and the fratef!l­ Dr. Rawski will be the first speaker be considered in the light of these est Invocation," and "The Broken on March 21. The rest of the social visit during the past weekend: Lucy handicaps. Melody." The concluding piece ity with a gavel. Plans were dis­ Makris, last year's president and cussed and committees established calendar will consist of the Mad The first part of the program, was, "Sing, Maiden, Sing" by Palm­ Hatters Ball, Alumni Weekend, Suzanne Carr and Helen Buccolo, which incidentally contained the gren, with "The Sleigh" by Rich­ for a raffle, a dance, and the Phi with their respective husbands, IC Delta Pi Carnival booth. Junior Weekend and Pledging. most interesting selections of the ard Kountz offered as an encore. grads, Henry and Tony. evening, opened with the well-pre­ This reviewer's main concern At the February 16 meeting, the Formal initiation and banquet dance date was tentatively_ estab- Phi Delta Pi sented "Now Let Every Tongue was the choice of the last group of was held on Monday, Feb. 21st, fol­ ,ongs. Although tempo and mean­ lished as Saturday of Alumm Week. Pl. D , v· D t th s G Adore Thee' by Bach and served to · 11 e1 t s 1c ance a e eneca vm lowed by a banquet at Smith's Res­ put the audience in the right frame ing varied, each contained the over­ The report of the raffl e committee Your Big Chance to Dance and to Win taurant. Mrs. Rowland was guest showed remarkable progress, under Come on you Scholars of mind. Lotti's "Crucifixus," which dose of sentimentality, nostalgia, speaker. followed, was equally well done, and triviality, so often characteris­ the able leadership of Mort Soppe. Try and win our Ten Dollars Four SAi members took part in March 3 ! That's the Date although one noticed haphazard re­ tic of the late Romantics. In con­ The Time? Wby it begins at 10. this week's student recital: Marie leases of consonants, a fault which sidering the chorus, one often found Phi Mu Alpha Jane Winney. is now out prac­ Aiello, Betty Eberenz, Jeanne Hal­ persisted in various spots through­ a lack of balance between the sec­ Sinfonians at Ithaca College and tice teaching. Here's hoping April len, and Barbara Jenne. out the entire program. Perhaps tions, and, more generally speak­ throughout the country are observ­ will find all our seniors back on Rehearsals are in full swing for the most effective work of the eve­ ing, a group still in the develop­ ing National Brotkerhood Week gampus until graduation. Andy the program of all-American music ning was the "Echo Song" by Lasso. ment stage. In its favor, however, this week, renewing our pledge "to Venezia our talented artist has been which SAi will present on April 8th. In order to simulate the echo re­ is an apparent enthusiasm, an abil­ advance the cause of music in accepted at Cornell for a course in quired, a group of choristers sang ity to make words understandable, America, to foster the mutual wel­ sculpturing. Our professional meet­ from the off-stage right side. Fol­ and a sense of flowing rhythm which fare and Brotherhood of students of ing was a combination of enlight­ Safety Talk Heard lowing this was Morley's unpre­ many such groups lack. They also music, to develop the truest Frat­ enment and fun. Thanks Mr. Bigley. Dr. Vivian Weedon, member of tentiously pleasant, "My Bonnie work under a conductor who is sin­ ernal spirit among its members, and It was followed up by a party on the School and College Division of Lass." cere and conscientious in his ap­ to encourage loyalty to the Alma Feb. 14 on the Valentine theme. the National Safety Council was the For his next set of pieces Mr. proach. The accompanist, Harold Mater. guest of Dean and Mrs. Clarke last Bube chose a series of folk songs, Kremser, deserves credit for his Members and their guests in­ Wednesday and Thursday. She beginning with the American "Erie work of the evening. terested in hearing good classical Phi Epsilon Kappa spoke to the graduate classes on Canal." Once again the confluence A large and appreciative audience recordings have a fine opportunity Plans are being formulated for safety administration in school. of poor attack and ind'ecisive re­ in the recently inaugurated Music attended the concert which was the Annual Phi EK weekend which leases affected the phrasing and broadcast in its entirety over Appreciation informal concert which will be held April 8, 9, 10 at the flow of the music to the extent that takes place at the house on Sun­ WHCU-FM, with IC stu1ents Ithaca Hotel. Plans are also being Sargent Judges Contest performance was marred. The Roger Paolangeli as engineer, and day evenings from 7:30 until 9:30. made to hold a school-wide boxing Last week Mr. Edward Sargent chorus seemed to regain its footing, The informal dance held at the Isla Conway as announcer, assist­ tournament on the order of the was chosen to judge the district however, with the bright Czecho­ ed by Richard Wanamaker and house last Friday evenmg was a Golden Gloves, with intercollegiate American Legion Oratorical Con­ slovakian folk song, "Wake Thee great success. Dave Ridenour. rules prevailing. test at Port Byron, New York. Now, Dearest." The proper musical -Richard Saylor