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The thI acan, 1935-36

11-8-1935 The thI acan, 1935-11-08 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, 1935-36 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Beware Simon! atan Giuca:on ! Vo~. VI, No. 4 Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, November 8, 1935

1 Coad Displays Fine Tower Speaks About Little Theatre Boards To Be Gridders Show Wins; "Fountain of Youth'' Technique in Tues. Teachers at Assembly -1- "Trod" As In Days Of Old Stroudsberg and Panzer Convincingly Done; Night Violin Recital In one of the most instructive and ~otre Dame be:; Ohio State. but Few Flaws in Play enjoyable assemblies held here in quite l\'o longer can we say "Those dear, "U11cie Tom's Cabin" or "Lifr that was small in comparison to the dead dan of 11-1 elodrama," and 110 Among the Low[}'°' and "The Struts -1-- On Tuesday evm.ing, November 5, a while, Doctor Donald Tower, thrill that ran through Ithaca Col­ _.\idcd b\· one of the mo,t effective lor.ger will we ·.'ook with envy upon r,f New Yor,f' or "Pov1•rt_1· is 110 :\1r. Coad gave a recital of violin Superintendent of Rye N eek Schools, lege when the news ·came from Penn­ stage mou~ting, )e'. seen on the Itha­ those who werr fortunate enough to Crime." Tlie latter was originally music to a rather small audience in Mamaroneck, New York, spoke on svl vania that Ithaca College had ca Collq.~e stage, 'he drama depart­ witness them, Once again will the played as "The Poor of Xtw York." the Little Theatre. The program: "What a Superintendent Expects of finally triumphed over East Strouds­ ment pre,ented convincing!~- and people of ltliaca see those criterions of Th1•se two thrilling melodramas art· Veracini: Concert Sonata in E .Minor his Teachers". Dr. Tower was intro­ burg. The score 33 to O was no indi­ with hut few flaw, its first major pro­ dramaturgical perfection which were the 'ogical mediums by which the stu­ Spohr: Concerto No. 8 (.Gesang- duced by Dr. Leonard Bliss Job, and 1 cation of the heating that East duction of the current season, last so popular duri11g the "Ten, Twent', dmt body is to revive the histrifJnics scene) opened his speech by emphasizing the Stroudsburg sustained. U nfortun­ Thirt'" days wlinz ever1•t/zing from of the "Bust ar:d Bustle" days and to Fri

Kappa Gamma Psi and Westminster Hold Open House The indoor picture-taking Sea­ ID!Jt J tquran son is on ... -1- Steve STATE Kappa Gamma Psi and We~tmin­ It is very easy with photoflood Now Playing . ., stcr Hall held a combined house open­ remarks: bulbs, reflectors and Kodak Sup• Cecil B. DeMille's .,. ing, Monday, October 4. The guests er Sensitive Panchromatic film. "THE CRUSADES'' were first ushered through Kappa All you need is We have them all-Come in .. ., Gamma Psi's new house at 417 N. Good Taste and let us show you. Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Aurora St. and then through West­ The Eight Star Special - Free Circular "TRANSATLANTIC TUNNEL -., ., minster Hall. and l\:Iany comments were made con­ Next Week, Starting Wednesday Pub/11h,d ,:,,ry othrr Friday of th, school ytar ~"I cerning the house openings as to the Head's Camera Store We supply the rest. "MUNITY ON THE BOUNTY" th, Undrrg,aduatu of Ithaca, Colltc,, Ithaca, N. Y. home-like appearances of the recep­ Photo Finish:ng Dally Service ••• Bee.me you can get thl1 Charles Laughton - Clark Gable beautiful CORONA ST AND• EDITORIAL OFFICE 120 Eau Buff ala Street 109 N. Aurora St. tion rooms and individual rooms. Franchot Tone ARD at a low price. New model with famou, FLOAT­ Editor in-Chi,/ •.•.•••••• EDWARD F. FLYNN The guests were received in line Bunnm .lfanagu .... WILLIAM G. CORNELL bv the officers of each house and house ING SHIFT,: adju1table THE R. A. HEGGIE & BRO. CO. touch and mur aclullve ASSOCIATE EDITORS ~others· ::Vlrs. \Vare at Kappa, Gam­ STRAND f•turea. ?\.11c11AFL ruscu • • • • • • • • • • CAR.LTON BENTLEY ma Psi ~nd :Miss Jarvis at Westmins­ MONARCH Now Showing f.DITORIAL STAFF ter. Manufacturing Jewelers "THE GAY DECEPTION'' Ed,tor of Mum . , , ..• , • • • . . . • • • • . Rov W111TE EJ1tor oj Drama •.. , ••••••••• , •• Et.VIN P1t.ac1. Sc\"cral musical selections were .______. Francis Lederer - Frances Dee Editor of Sports ... , ..• , , •.. , ... TuoMAB ]ONEB heard at \Vestminstcr Hall and re- Ithaca New York REPORTORIAL STAFF freshments were served to each guest. r------...... Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Wed. \\' AL TFR Hrs 11,Bt GENE Noa.TD ••••••aJ "THE 3 MUSKETEERS" 01.1\'ER VoGT u...... T Cu11ET A very good turn out at both houses :ri.1ARY LAsK.ARb JAcx. ScnELLINCU Victoria Inn Walter Abel - Paul Lukas ),\\11 .. ('Allll.L was noticed and several students Ian Keith voiced their regrets at not being able Carbon 109 N. Cayuga St. AD\'ERTISING BOARD Next Week - Thurs., Fri., Sat. \V1LLARl> DuKt \UN PAUL Mowa.zy to attend. Special commendation W1LLIAW J. N1c11ou1 should be given to each organization Lee Tracy in "TWO FISTED" C1,rn/ataon .... , ...... ••. , ..... DoRIS Lt-.ACII SALES Plus-Admiral Byrd's for the splendid way in which the af­ NORTON PRINTING CO. We serve Regular Meals, Salads, "LITTLE AMERICA" ~ fair was handled. BOOKS -Sandwiches, Light Luncheons, Banquets and Private Dinner TEMPLE ITHACA COLLEGE STUDENT DIRECTORY and all kinds of (Continued from page one) Parties Now Playing Name Address Phone Home Address Year Speeialty "HEIR TO TROUBLE" Nicholas, William 117 DeWitt PI. 2858 98 E. Vaughn, Kingston, Pa. 1936 Ken Maynard Ninc~ling, Walter +17 N. Aurora 9673 4+ Arrandale Ave., Great '.'leek 1936 Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Norman, Joe 618 W. Seneca 7936 71 Jefferson Av., Canandaigua 1939 Printing Dignified Atmosphere Small Down Payment North, Eugene C. 117 DeWitt Pl. 2858 66 River, Hoos~k Falls 1938 "PUBLIC MENANCE" Nugent, Tom M. 308 Farm 187 Parker, Lawrence, Mass. 1936 With Jean Arthu~ O'Hara, Helen M. SO+ E. Buffalo 2275 408 S. West, Carlisle, Pa. 1937 Next Wed. and Thurs. Olscfski, Stanley E. Lake Rd. Brooktondale 1939 "HOT TIP" Treman, King's O'Neill, John B. +16 N. Cayuga Cherry Va1ley 1937 1\oMr- TOW11 StOI\!: BURT'S Zasu ~itts - James Gleason State at Cayuga Ott, Theresa M. 523 W. Seneca 579 Broadway, Buffalo 1937 .... r--___..-.... - .. -~·-·. Page, Deborah W. 323 N. Tioga 2810 Seneca Castle 1939 Pannucci, Vincent J. 124 Sears 92 Ovid, Seneca Falls 1939 Papero, Anthony P. 436 N. Tioga 4835 Box 693, Oakfield 1939 Buy Where the fellows Pasek, Ann F. 232 S. Gene\"a 9897 Smalley Av.,• Dunellen, N. J. 1936 COMPLIMENTS OF Patel, R. Cornell Cosmop. Club 2438 Dave Pole, Nadiad, India Spec WIIERE YOU get together Patrick, Charles K. 130 E. Buffalo Sackets Harbor 1939 THE SPORT SHOP Paulin, Jane SO+ E. Buffalo 2275 497 Linwood Av., Buffalo 1936 SELL Pease, Barbara B. 503 E. Buffalo 9605 Chapin Rd., R.D. 2, Canandaigua 1939 218 N. AURORA ST. "Best· Place to Trade,, Peckham, Arthur W. 208 Farm +635 2+ Broad, H~milton 1939 Peres, Julia M. 503 E. Buffalo 9605 2600 Frenchmen, New Orleans, La. 1939 Perrotta, Louis J. 130 E. Buffalo 110 Putnam, Bennington, Vt. 1939 ATHOH6 Pierce, Elvin H. 107 Sears 7830 34-0 Fort Hill Av., Canandaigua 1936 Pismanoff, Ben A. 316 E. Court 9085 63 Forest Av., Albany 1936 Pratt, Judson D. +17 N. Aurora 9673 North, Hingham, Mass. 1939 We Invite Your J. Quick, Gertrude S. 104 Titus 6660 104 Titus Av., Ithaca 1936 Banking Business Rafferty, Mrs. Helen 1231/, Fayette Brookfield Spec Dial 2672 Ranney, Mary 124 W. Green 5623 23 Cayuga, Homer 1937 Rawlins, Robert R. 316 E. Court 9085 Pottersville 1939 Red eye, Viola C. 311 N. Tioga 2204 Ki1lbuck 1939 Reed, Emily J. 110 N. Titus 31250 Oakfield 1939 Stuart &Son Reimann, Edward Y.M.C.A. 9614 99 John, Ilion Spec ,First Richards, Charles +28 N. Tioga 7168 Hackley, W. Winfield 1939 120 W. State Street Riggs, Jane _211 Wood 5+74 211 Wood, Ithaca Spec Riley, John Joseph 130 E. Buffalo 152 Santee, Rochester Spec National Bank Robbins, Maurice C. 505 N. Cayuga Addison 1939 1111••••••-.------l Roberts, Chandler 504 E. Buffalo Bliss 1939 OF ITHACA Roche, Edward J. 316 E. Court 9085 7 Madison, Granville 1938 Rockwood, G. Heman 316 E. Court 9085 Bombay 1937 At State & Tioga Rojcewicz, Leonard 316 E. Court 9085 Smiths Basin 1936 ITHACA

Rooke 1 Charles 114 Delaware 7702 R.D. 1, Lyons 1937 Rosa, Helen 504 E. Buffalo 2275 Phelps 1938 LAUNDRIES Ross, Blanche Betsy 503 E. Buffalo 9605 63-2d, Weehawken, N. J. 1939 Ross, Joe M. 303 E. Court 73 Main, Oneonta 1939 Roth, Doris D. 323 N. Tioga 2810 10 Henry, Great Neck 1939 This is nn insured Ilnnk under Rothermel, Dorothy 440 E. Buffalo 9488 141 E. Market, Lewistown, Pa. - 1937 the permanent plan for insnr• Rowe, John A. 117 DeWitt Pl. 2858 Tilsbury Terrace, Nanticoke, Pa. 1939 ance of deposits by the Federal IF YOU WANT Deposit Insurance Corporation Rowell, Jean 440 E. Buffalo 9+88 16 South, Newport, N. H. 1938 Easy to remember Rowlands, E. K. 440 E. Buffalo 9488 West Winfield 1938 nith maximum insurance oi TO SEE Russell, Dorothy 503 E. Buffalo 9605 Pleasant Av., Blue Point 1939 $5,000 for each depositor, as pro• Russell, Robert 104 Utica 6256 R.D., Savannah 1938 2364 vlded by Act of Congress. Ryan, Rauber J. 86 Lake, Perry 1939 how smart your dollars can be--this Ryther, Coleman C. 106 E. Court 31497 Eden 1938 way to Reeds. Saake, Alvin C. 411 E. State 9786 Millerton 1937 Sayles, Stephen 117 DeWitt Pl. 2858 82 Platt, Hornell 1936 Y ou'vc seen lots of dollars slip thru Schellinger, John H. 111 Osmun Pl. 31272 1009 Washington, Cape May, N. J. '36 your fingers for shirts, and tics and Schillinger, Elwood 232 S. Geneva 9897 Brainard Station 1937 hosiery and things .... but we're Scholl, Elizabeth 323 N. Tioga 2810 1120 Chestnut, Reading, Pa. 1938 SAM says: wondering if you've ever seen such Searing, Helena M. 323 N. Tioga 2810 959 Stuyvesant Av., Union, N. J. 1939 Scinto, Rocco L. 111 Hudson 108 Clinton Av., Stamford, Co1,n. 1936 astonishing things as these slip into Shaw, Elizabeth +20 E. Seneca 3747 King .Ferry 19"39 "Our Delicior1s Food Makes Dinner and the After tlze your wardrobe. Sheffield, Clifford 1102 N. Aurora 1102 N. Aurora, Ithaca 1936 Signer, John M. 16 First Av., Albany 1938 Theatre Snack at tlze ALPINE a Real Treat." Certainly not if you haven't made a Simpson, Aubrey +17 N. Aurora 9673 Ludlowville 1939 recent trip to this man's shop ... and Skirven, Hazel 404 E. Buffalo 31016 2900 Ailsa Av., Baltimore, Md. Spec Smiley, \Valter 602 N. Cayuga 3920 226 Valley, Lewistown, Pa. 1938 most certainly ·not if you're judging Red & White Food Products Served Smith, J. Walter 503 N. Cayuga E. Main, Corfu 1939 by what you may have gotten some­ Smith, Lucille V. 323 N. Tioga 2810 Ha11stead, Pa. 1939 where else some other time. Smith, William M. 316 E. Court 9085 Windham 1936 Solomon, John M. 726 W. Court 726 W. Court, Ithaca Spec Here is ncwness--value--that cannot Sontheim, Catherine 503 E. Buffalo 9605 Lyons 1939 be gauged by last months yardstick .. Sorrell, Arthur 127 Terrace Pl. 5060 19 S. Catherine, Plattsburg 1939 Spader, Alvin J. 20+ Spencer 8023 303 7th St., Watkins Glen 1939 1'0wer Speaks About Booters Win One, Lose One or anyones say so ... but your own Spaulding, Frances 503 E. Buffalo 9605 25 Lawrence, Lyons 1939 Teachers At Assembly (Co11tinued from page one) eyes and good dollar sense. Spaulding, Oliver C. 408 E. State Burdett 1938 Spiotti, Louis V. Eagles Club 2564 48 Lime, Rochester 1939 ( Conti nu rd from page 011r) -!- Shirts $1.95; $2.00; $2.50 -!- Sponsel, Eleanor M. 503 E. Buffalo 9605 Earlewood, Gary, Indiana 1939 after the ball had been put in play. Sprigle, Elwood M. +17 N. Aurora 9673 486 W. King, York, Pa. 1939 Tic .65; 1.00; 1.50 ability to apply the knowledge. He While special mention must be given Staat, Lois E. 311 N. Tioga 2004 16 Cedar Av., Highland Pk., N. J. 1938 Hose .35; .50; Staehle, Louise E. 3 II N. Tioga 2004 East Setauker 1938 believes that one should not become to Spiotti, Meck, Herendeen, and .75 Staehle, Sopltie C. Clinton Hotel East Setauket 1938 too specialized but should retain a Winslow, the entire team deserves And that's not all, either; for you've Stangland, Edith L. 311 N. Tioga 200+ 130 Canton, Rochester 1939 general knowledge of other fields of the credit of the win. It demonstrated Sterling, Mary'Jane SO+ E. Buffalo got to travel many a weary mile to 2275 280 S. Main, Canandaigua 1938 work. Stressing a knowledge of hu­ most effectively the necessity of team­ Stern, Elizabeth J. 308 E. Marshal) 7673 35 Union, Walton 1939 man behavior as important, he said find suit style, satisfaction and service Stone, \Velton S. +38 N. Aurora 3734 +38 N. Aurora, Ithaca Spec work and the ultimate outcome when­ the equal of Reeds . . . right here on Straka, Stef<1n A. 111 Llenroc Ct. that a good teacher recognizes in­ ever it is present. 313-1-5 East Grant, McAdoo, Pa. ~pee State Street . . . and starting as low Stul1, Margaret -HO E. Buffalo 9.488 Ralston, Pa. 1936 dividual differences in pupils and The next game that the soccer as $25.00. Sutherby, Thomas F. 436 N. Tioga +835 23 Main, Hornell 1937 adapts himself to these. squad sought to annex was destined to Swenson, Betty L. 408 E. State 9888 Spokane, Wash. 1937 An important statement was mad:! be a different story, and when the Tangley, Harry P. 503 E. Buffalo Pembroke, Kingston, Mas~. 1939 ~hat the X or unknown qualities of last whistle blew, the score was I tha­ Tarbell, Carleton A. +Ol Linn Freeville 1939 a teacher outweight the known qual­ ca 1, Panzer 5. The team played well Tavis, Robert Y.M.C.A. 9614 119 Gloria Av., Winston-Salem, N.C. '36 ities which may be found on any Taylor, Dorothy Q. 323 N. Tioga 2810 Second Hill, New Milford, Conn. 1939 but their timing of kicks was respon­ Teeter, Leona L. 67-F-2+ Ludlowvi1le 1938 school record. Dr. Tower named six sible for the defeat. Thayer, William 502 Turner Pl. 8402 502 Turner Pl., Ithaca 1939 of the unknown qualities: ( 1) self --·-I-- Thompson, Mary I. 101 Pleasant 8060 Cherry Valley 1939 k:nowledgc, ( 2) mental hygiene, ( 3) N O TICE! Tobin, Catherine B. 503 E. Buffalo 9605 Cazenovia 1939 loyalty, ( 4) horse-sense, ( 5) sense of Part time employment for students now W. J. REED Updyke,_ Eloise Coddington Rd. Coddington Rd., Ithaca Spec humor, ( 6) an understanding heart. available. · Can place both men and Urion, Edward 117 DeWitt Pl. 2858 R.D. I, Woodstown, N. J.. 1938 Summing these up, he stated that women. Students unwilling to work need 146 E. State Street "teaching is a series of personal ad­ not apply. See Mr. Herrick, Room 12, Valuck, Anne L. 303 Columbia 6016 2 E. Ahbott, Lansford, Pa. 1936 Friday at 2 P. M. Administration Build­ Vaniewsky, Sydney 111 Hudson 136 Glenwood Av., Leonia, N. J. 1936 justments". ing. -(ad) (Continued on page four) .The . -- Ithacan,-·.. .. October . 11, 1935 ...... Page 3 ~ephus Returns; Writes BA.GA TELLES "FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH" Again To Editor From By R. 0. Tide GIVEN BY DRAMA DEPT. Historic Hog Hollow -z- (Continurd from page one) C,H _\c([nuinted ·witll Our ·-1- Was told recently that there is a -!- BOSSES Hog Hollow, N. Y. freshman girl who aspires to be a taken at a canter. Reliable Drug Store Pheasant Season mortician ... and has alreadv had Flinging dotage and caution to the Dear Mr. Flynn, some good experi~nce in an emb;lming wing,, Edward Flynn as Gerald FOR CHARTER 1 want to thank you for writing and High Quality nt Lo,"est saying a II those ~ice things,, ~lthoug~ I institution ... even so that's not so Place, tossed Mr. Shipman's spirited For All Occasions think "thousands of students 1s a slight far removed from those curious ones but dubious message over the foot­ l'ossible l'rices abuse of the newspaper man's privelege who use the library as a ring,idc seat lights to an amused and entertained of exaggeration. 1 guess l'm sort of a to the proceedings next door. audience. The burden of the play We Never Substitute STORAGE WASHING baby but it made me feel kind of blub­ bery. Nobody but those that haven't com_e A waitress was heard to remark, lies on the shoulders of Gerald Place. Large Selection of TIRES back know how I felt this year when It following the exit of several not-too- \Vith a good speaking voice, an cx­ came time to go back to school and I careful, and rather noisy frosh, from ceilent diction. and the ability to be Drug Store Needs GASOLINE LUBRICATION wasn't going. I w~nt up on the hill back her table, "Pigs" ... the frosh in flexible in both speech and action of our house and sat on a rock in a very ltlmcai l:ollege Stationery 1;;c dire mood but finally I concluded that at question had literally made a "mess" l\tl r. Fh·nn carried the burden well, least I h;d some good memories and if of the table they were sitting at ... checking in with an outstanding per­ I could keep the old bean out from under manners, my dears, manners. . . . formance. Supporting I\tlr. Flynn was falling stones, hammers and other things The "Cornell Alumni" ... rather Miss l\llcDermott whose poise and of greater density than it, I would prob­ a unique organization ... especially diction made the role of Miss Betty ably keep em and have a lot of fun with at Ithaca College. Critchton charming. Dorothy Hum- A. B. Brooks & Son em. , DEAN OF ITHACA As I say I was awful glad to hear from "The Fountain of Youth" ...well berstone in the same part was the Pr<>scription Pharmacy you. I haven't heard much from t~e out­ done, and pleasing to all those who lively, enthusiastic person :\1 r. Ship­ Since 1850 401-409 East State St. side lately except through the radio and saw it ... and the next productions man must have had in mind when he that isn't very personal. The world seems promise something new, but are es- penned his somewhat wordy argument Dial to have forgotten : where Hog Hollow 126 E. State St. 2531 Ithaca, N. Y. (which they arc thinkin, of calling Hog­ sentially old. against 'growing old. Byron Gulden less Hollow since the /i..A.A.) is. People Did you ever notice how close ap- as the other Gerald Place gave quite keep being born here-' and dying here plause, that is the clapping of hands, a different impression of the former ..______, though, so I guess God knows where it is. is to the infantile gesture of delight rubber man. His character was the The Corner Bookstore We bad qui~e a; !food here this sum­ ATWATER'S mer. The good· people voted beer out of . . . . which proves nothing, except same in thought }'et his action did' not Don't be a Heel REMINGTON-RAND the town and they ,got so much water it that we do not often change much suggest the liveliness and buoyancy TYPEWRITERS took away half thef vill;ige. Now they're from the cradle to the casket . . . . that was assuredly an important phase Sales, Srrvice, Rr11tuls going to vote to .(lave beer again. One seems like a morbid dissertation ... of Mr. Place's makeup. Mr. Gulden Everything rightious old fellow said the flood was undertakers, and what-not ... may- was especially outstanding in the Give those Soles an act of the Almighty because some of Old a11d New Vsrd and Nrw be I'd better stop. third act. His voice was nicely suited a new lease on us sinners of Hollow played Sunday base­ BOOKS TYPEWRITERS To ball and the manager of the ballteam said Understand that Miss \Villiams to the sentimental Place. life Text and General For Rent and Sale that maybe he was right the way the talks in her sleep ... and Bobs here Alfred Little as the loveable Dr. 1 Erzgravrd Cards Collcgr St1PPlirs boys had been i,ayin. . and there . . . (Continued on page /au,.) Before I answer the questions you ask­ ENGRAVING STATI0:-.1ERY EAT ed I'd like to say a little bit about the That splendid recital by Mr. Coad I h I h C ii · Joseph Cosentini Engravrd Pape,- Exam. Blanks "Ithacan" you were so kind to send me. T d l st · h 1 eason w y t aca o ege 1s one on ues ay, a · · · JUSt anot er of the finer institutions to attend. I think it's about as good a paper as Mr. Short had and I mean that as a compli­ ------~'....:'..'.:~~:::.:::.=:...::..:~:___.'.::::;:::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::-:::_-=...:::-=-::::....=-=~===:::=:::======:=:::::::-:::::::::=..'...::::=:::::::======ment Mr. Flynn because I think Mr. Short is a nice fellow and a smart fel­ ~ ~ low despite his pink poetry. It's pretty . . ~ . soft for the reportorial staff with all those , ' advertisements isn't it? I was particularly interested in that article by a freshman. ( Since I do not know the gender of this freshman I will call it it.) If it only realized how fortunate it is to have sun­ light among its first impressions of Ithaca! It speaks of how different is the "windy city". Maybe so, but it will find 1 plenty of wind where it now is; eh Mr. ll1 l·ll;.ETl~S A.GR--EE Flynn?' But the important thing is this: Any freshman that can look at one of Some of the famous Ithaca's old buildings and say, "Ah I Mellowed with tradition," •instead of the athletes who approve of usual "what a lousy dump!" is well out­ side the group of freshman that good old Camel's mildness , Ithaca tries so futiley to set...Qn the rigju_ road each year, and worthy of notice, You asked about my relatives. Well, BASEBALL: Gabby Hartnett, Maw and Paw is pretty fair only Paw is Chicago Cubs; Tommy Bridges, wishing he had some of those hogs the Detroit 7:gers; Dizzy Dean, St government paid him not to raise. Aunt Louis Cardinals; Lou Gehrig, New Minnie is all broke up. She's had man York Yankees; Melvin Ott, New trouble again. A new blacksmith came to York Giants. town and after Aunt Minnie had spent a lot of money fixin herself up, and given TENNIS: Ellsworth Vines, Jr.; him a lot of free meals it turned out the William T. Tilden, 2nd; George-M. cuss had a wife out west somewhere. Poor Uncle Ezra is confined to bed flat Lott, Jr.; Lester R. Stoefen; Bruce on his tummy due to one of those fool Barnes. city hunters thinking he was a squirrel when he was shaking a hickory tree up GOLF:GeneSarazen,CraigWood. in the back pasture. TommyAnnour,WillieM11cfarlane, I regret to report that the Hog Hollow Helen Ricks, Denny Shute. Brass Band organized in 1892 is no more. I think I mentioned last year that our TRACK AND FIELD: Jim Bausch, bass horn player had passed on? Well Olympic Decathlon Champion; I guess the Lord was short of alto horns George Barker, Former Intercol­ too because we lost our two alto players legiate Cross-Country Champion; early this summer. Then the first chair cornet man got a set of false teeth and Leo SP.xton, Olympic Shot-Put has been able to blow nothin but a very Champion. loud B-ftat and a tremulous F since. The e If you have searched for cigarette mildness, mark the words of SWIMMING: Helene Madison, snare drummer got rheumatism in both George Lott, the tennis champion, and the 7-goal polo star, Cyril arms and the bass drummer got so deaf Stubby Kruger,Josephine McKim, that he broke a drumhead every time he Harrison. "Camels," says Mr. Harrison, "are so mild they don't upset Buster Crabbe, Jane Fauntz. played. The piccolo player h.1d hiccups the nerves or affect the wind. And when I'm tired I get a 'lift' with one night and swallowed his piccolo and a Camel." And Lott adds: "I understand that more expensive tobac­ DIVING: Hai:old ("Dutch") Smith, never recovered it. The first chair clari­ cos are used in Camels. They are gentle on the throat And Camels Georgia Coleman, Pete Desjardins, net man developed a bad case of asthma Sam Howard. but his breathing sounding so much like never get my wind." Turn to Camels and enjoy to the full the pleas- his playing that they let him set in the ure that comes from ,osllier tobaccos, · band and just breathe. It worked fine only he couldn't hold his breath between numbers and the audience thinking it was a clarinet cadenza wouldn't applaud. You see he made sore of a continuous program of it and the boy.s just couldn't play without applause between numbers so they had to quit. Fortunately for the Hog Hollow music lovers however there was a group of kids in town that had gotten so they blew quite a lot of horn so we now have the Hog Hollow Junior Brass Band Organized in 1935. They're So M~ f vou cAN pretty good only the leader can't keep them from eating popcorn and peanuts SMOKE ALL YOU WANT while they're playing so ,their concerts are very short. They play until their horns get plugged and they have to quit. e There's a bit of friendly guidance They're pretty smart too. When they for others in what men like Lott and don't feel much like playing they add Harrison, Buster Crabbe and Sarazen, gumdrops, jellybeans, and chewing gum say about Camels. They have tested to their regular fare. I hope this doesn't cause any trouble in Mr. Reeler's hand. Camels for mildness - found that And now I've got to end this so it will Camels don't affect sound wind or make the daily Zipper so with best jangle their nerves. So turn to Camels. wishes to you and the "thousands" I re­ main, You'll find real hit-the-spot tlavor. Affectionately yours, A distinctive, pleasing taste. Smoke Cephus P. Sizzleby Camels freely, for athletes find Camels -I-- don't disturb their "condition." Cost­ lier tobaccos do make a dilf'erence( • Camels are made from finer, ~ Miss Winifred Jayne, a junior EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish and transfer student from Kentucky has been pledged to Phi Delta Pi Fra­ oi-.a.1.Bonio1<11To1>.0o. Domestic-than any other popular brand. ternity. The pledge service was held {Signed} R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Thursday, October 31. Wiostoa-Salem, North CaroliDa Page 4 The Ithacan, October 25, 1935 ITHACA COLLEGE STUDENT DIRECTORY JAMES LYNCH COAL CO. :--:ame Addres~ Phone Home Address Year Vogt, Oliver D. 4-17 N. Aurora 9673 112 Bristol, Canandaigua 1937 \" ro1nan, Pauline 610 N. Aurora 31778 32 Main, Dundee 1937 For Ithacans Who DRUGS SODAS Wakeman, Charlotte 709 S. Plain 2924- Dalton 1939 Walter, Claude \V. 219 E. Main, Waterloo 1939 CANDY \Varren, Helen E. 503 E. Buffalo 9605 79 East Orvis, Massena 1936 Appreciate Quality The best in fuel supplies \Vashburn, Alberta E.311 N. Tioga 2004- 117 E. Second, Corning 1939 \Vabon. Stephen B. 112 Farm Clyde 1936 WRITING PAPER \Veatherston, Mar. 504- E. Buffalo 2275 304- Wellington Rd., Buffalo 1937 MEN'S SHIRTS Weiner, Evelyn D. 503 E. Buffalo 9605 134-4- \V. :-.orwegian, Pottsville, Pa. 1939 804 W. Seneca St. \Veinhaus, Irving 503 E. Buffalo 318 Fifth Av., Pelham 1939 ENVELOPES Wells, Una V. 504- E. Buffalo 2275 63 E. State, Welhville 1937 MANHATTAN \Verneke, Anthony 4-2S N. Tioga Narrowsburg Spec \\'eMcott, John 4-28 N. Tioga 7168 153 N. Main, Freeport 1938 FOUNTAIN PENS INK \\'c,tervelt, Ralph V. 123 Sears 8521 123 Sear,, Ithaca 1936 \\'etzel, Keame1 310 Utica 4-639 59 Spring, Tremont, Pa. 1939 Wheeler, Jean 0. 71 S E. State 694-2 R.D. 2, Phelps 193i $1.95 IDEAL White, Roy 117 DeWitt Pl. 2858 91 Olive, Bolivar 1936 White, Mr,. Ruth 106 S, Hill Ter. RESTAURANT 106 South Hill Terr., Ithaca Spec • Expertly tailored in broadcloth \Vhitman, l\larv :\. 504- E. Buffalo 2275 Fairport 1937 North Tioga St. Whitnall, Fait!~ 323 N. Tioga 2810 118 Broad, Hamilton 1939 • Blue, \Vhite and Fancy Pa:terns \Vicbtrom, Helmer 117 De\Vitt Pl. 2858 114- Francis, Jame,town 1938 Sundaes d)ut in lndvidt1al Wiedrich, Arthur 4-36 N. Tioga 4-835 Bennett ,h., Oakfield 1939 .. Sizes 13 ;,'j to 17. l\lanhattanized collars. Regular Meals • Sandwiches \Yilhur, Eunice E. 503 E. Buffalo 9605 123 Church, /\lexandria Bay 1938 \Villiam,, F.llen 503 E. Buffalo 9605 35 Powell Pl., Stamford, Conn. 1939 Dishes to take out, Steaks • Short Orders William,, E. Ru,sell 109 Glen Pl. 8212 317 W. Locust, Clearfield, Pa. 1939 :\IE:-.·s SllOP-FIRST FLOOR \Vinslow, Howard 4-15 \\'. Clinton + \Voodlawn, Roche,ter· 193S Students' Rendez-fJous \Vinter, Lnura G. 323 N. Tioga 2810 1308 Myron, Schenectadv 1939 \Vinterhaldcr, Hugo 813 N. Cayuga 5724- 5 Irving Pl., Oneonta · 1937 \\'ood, Carlton L. 316 E. Court 9085 771 W. Hud~on, Elmira 1939

Yavitch, Dorothv l-1. R.D. Lake Rd. R.D. Lake Rd., Ithaca 1936 THE NEW Youngstrom, H;rold 117 Ter. Pl. 6960 20 Maynard, Corning 1939 (Incorporated 1868) Zimmerman, Bernice 323 N. Tioga 2810 80 Summit North Plainfield, :-,.;, J. 1938 Zona. Nicholas A. 614- Univ. Av. 72 Ontario, Rochester 1938 ROTHSCHILD'S Zuzolo, Anthony J. 308 Farm s+ North, Mt. Vernon 1938 The Department Store Ithaca, N. Y. North Side ITHACA :oad Displays Fine the value of double casts. Mr. Cor- .:...:..!.------l Technique In Recital nell acted well but whether or not (Continued from page one) he fitted the character as Shipman saw their roles well. cd by Chadwick and Hoerner. The Pharmacy SAVINGS BANK -!- The music by the Little Theatre play was directed by Sally Osborne him is another point of speculation. 507 N. Cayuga St. enough to your minds, as to cause Elvin Pierce, Walter Benham, Helen Orchestra was not up to past stan- as$isted bv Elizabeth Lasher and you sleepless nights, for here you O'Hara, Marjorie ::\-lurch, Gertrude dards. Michael ·Fusco under the supervi Tioga Street - Comer Seneca shall read not vour own, but my own Quick, and Mary Campfield enacted The outstanding set was construct- sion of \Valter C. Roberts. impressions as· my ears received, and my brain recorded them last night. • Here they arc, of the finest, most un­ • biased sort. Mr. Coad's recital was probably one of the finest ever heard at Ithaca College. The violinist played ex­ tremely well, exhibiting a fine tech­ nique, especially in the Saint-Saens, and a consummate artistry through­ a,,c/yd s~1; out. Very delightful indeed was his treatment of figures and phrases, the finesse, the minute variations in dy­ namics given to repeated figures, com­ parable to those little jabs of the ar­ -hrw ~ ytntdo fk:t-.9 tist's brush that contribute so much to the effect of the whole. This pre­ cise, thoughtful, intelligent treatment of details ( which I believe comes from musical insight and sound ex­ Wel4 to start with, we take tobacco perience) was especially evident in the Veracini, the menuetto and ga­ from our own Southland - mild ripe votta. ( Such music is objective, and requires great basic intelligence to recreate as beautifully as did Mr. tobacco with lots of natural flavor but Coad. no harshness or bitterness. The violinist's soft tones were love­ ,,,.,, ...... , ...... ,,-·, .. · ly, as heard in the Debussy. He re­ . j,_:· .. . vealed his masterv of technique in the . ·:· Saint-Saens, and ·in the unusual mod­ . ·:.· ... THEN AS A SECOND STEP- ern Milhaud and De Falla pieces. )' ( In Milhaud's "Suma re", by the way, We blend this home-grown .tobacco •,•,: major and minor modes are heard to­ with spicy, aromatic Turkish tobaccos gether, and produce those "awful sounds.") . ,•;. from across the seas." These Turkish l'vliss Grace Curtis, well known to \.·: tobaccos, you may know, have a flavor Ithaca College audiences, accom­ ·:·,· panied l'vlr. Coad very well, balancing and fragrance entirely different from her "ripieno" part in a fine way. our own. --I-­ FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH" GIVEN BY DRAMA DEPT. AS A THIRD STEP- (Continurd from page tlirer) -I- These tobaccos are cross-blended­ Train-whose fashionableness was welded together-the best way we've not quite so noteworthy as his good sense-was excellent. Joseph Ashely found to get a more pleasing flavor in the other cast turned in a good and a better taste in a cigarette. performance, but his interpretation was somewhat of a different nature. ,: ' Judson Pratt and :\tlichael Fusco THAT'S WHY CHESTERFIEWS a, Crockett garnished a bad part with ARE MILD AND YET excellent pantomime. lVIiss Connors :: ' and l\Jiss \Vhitman as Mrs. Forsythe THEY SATISFY were equally good. Mr. Dorfman's and ::\Ir. V ogt's theatrical manager :,: . was , cnthusiastially received by the Little Theatre audiences. \Vhether or not the par'r was over-done is a mat­ ter of speculation. If the customer is always right it wasn't. Howev~r, there's a possibility that the customer can he wrong. At any rate, both Mr. Dorfman and Mr. Vogt were funny when they weren't de-tracting from the main action. It is difficult to understand why '.\liss Critchton would think Jack Forsythe, as played by William Cor­ nell, a dullard, or why Miss Critch­ ton wouldn't have more consideration In a single day people from ten different for him. It is easy to see why the states visited our Chesterfield factories. same girl would dislike the Jack 8,200 visitors during the past year saw Forsythe as played by Carlton Bent­ Chesterfields made. ley. Shipman didn't intend the male youth to be likeable. He saved that for his youthful maturity. The dif­ ferent characterizations highlight ~ 19}~. LIGGETT & MYERS Too~cco Co.