The Ithacan, 1935-11-08

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The Ithacan, 1935-11-08 Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1935-36 11-8-1935 The thI acan, 1935-11-08 Ithaca College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1935-36 Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1935-11-08" (1935). The Ithacan, 1935-36. 4. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1935-36/4 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<lar and Saturd:ir. The Fountain Debussy: Le plus 'jUe lente ( Valse) universal need for good teachers. In ately, the first major casualty of the of Yo.uth by Shipma~ is decidedly not "I-Jam/et" lo "1-foo/.:er's Revenge" prove that at one time a woman's M il/1aud: Su mare regard to experience, he stated that season occurred in this game. Pete an easy play to make convincing. In was to be see11 for the price of one honor was worth more than the stal·,· De Fali'a: Cancio, Iota-From Suitt' there is less competition todav from Hatch suffered a broken leg, which roller-coaster ride. of a pe1111y ante game. a dramatic ,rnrbhop it is seldom that Populaire Espagno/e experienced teachers because there is \vill necessitate his being out of the one· finds actor, who point, phrase, ,J nd so it is with a clear conscienct• Saint-Saens: Introduction and Rondo "always a place for ·a good teacher". During tlze past several }'rars these remaining games. and a feeling of duty that the mem­ and speak their lines with the deftness Capriccioso In his introduction he included the thrillers have been successfu,'ly re­ Another recent victon· was the 34 hers of the Spach and Drama Depart and consistency of people who have It was interesting to note how importance of the letter of applica­ tiived in many sections of the country to O swamping of Panz;r. It was the had rears on the so-called professional tion. Definiteness, clearness, a busi­ and tlze drama department i11 keepi11g men/ are eschewing the modern trend last home game of the season and the many people, impelled by a fear that of the heroine not being rescued "in stag~. The Ithaca College Players the rashness of one of my previous ar­ ness-like attitude, and briefness were with the new trend will exhibit for fellows romped through, around, and with smoothness and rapidity enacted his qualifications for a good one. In the public a sample of one of those till' nid of time" all(} art· attempting over the Yisitors much to the latter's ticles (a weakness into which my pen to illustrate that "worse than death" Shipman's defense of youth so well is prone to fall on just provocation) all, the letter should poses!1 enough frail feminine things clothed in match­ surprise and dismay. that is is indeed a credit to the de­ human qualities so as not to make it less purity, a straight fro11t corset, and is something more tlzan mere fun and --I-- might be repeated, were obviously frolic. These twr, power/ ul "meller­ partment. As formerly the double too cold. Dr. Tower's advice for five starched petticoats. Then too, Booters Win One, Lose One cast S\'Stem \Vas used. eager to discuss the Coad recital with drammers" will be given 011 alternate me Tuesday night, preferably, or behavior in the personal interview aside from their dramatic value, who -1- The Friday night cast, headed by nights in the Little Thea/rt• begin11ing The soccer team came into its own Wednesday morning at the latest. was "be yourself." Let the superin­ /:nows what erring souls may be Edward Flynn and Angela McDer­ 011 December ninth and continuing for the first time in four years last Worthy souls, although here you do tendent start the interview; or in guided bacl: to the jo/d by the moral mott, was undoubtedly the better through the fourteenth .... Xo 01ze can week when the Boaters in Blue gave not read those, your own, impressions other words, speak when spoken to. lessons in these P''aysr cast. Better because the performers affr,rd to miss these stupendous pro­ Springfield a 6 to 2 shellacking. The so subtly imparted, set your eyes at Under his definite requirements, The vehiclesf a logical question, drove the vehicle with the speed and ductions if only for the reason fJf hav­ game was fast and exciting from the rest, allay your worst fears, throw Dr. Tower said that knowledge of but "Be it not ours to reason whJ,·." steadiness necessary for it to reach ing one's "mora' tone lifted." The opening whistle. In fact Ithaca scor­ books was less important than the There is 011!;· one answer and that a destination ahead of the audience. off the burden that has been incubus "boards will be trod" aud how they ed their first goal in twenty seconds· '(Continued on page four) ( Continued on page two) The Fountain of Youth cannot be answer is to be seen in the form of will be "trod." ( Continued on page fq.,:o) (Continued on page three) ITH·AC A C o·LLEGE STUDENT DIRECT-ORY All cities are in New York State unless otherwise indicated Name Address Phone Home Address Year Name Address Phone Home Address Year Name Address Phone Home Address Year Ackerly, Elliott 623 Hudson 31969 40 Maple, Babylon 1938 D'Andrea, Thomas 117 DeWitt Pl. 2858 ½ Reynold, Albion 1936 Humberstone, D. 503 E. Buffalo 9605 Delhi 11936 Adamus, Eugenia S. 213 S. Geneva 6342 518 Collins, Miami Beach. Fla. Spec Darrieulat, H. 213 Dearborn Pl. 31435 213 Dearborn Pl., Ithaca Spec Huth, Harry C. 117 DeWitt Pl. 2858 681 Westfield Av., Westfield, N. J. 1936 Alberghini, Harold 503 E. Buffalo 106 Summer, Kingston, Mass. 1938 Davis, Harold 117 DeWitt Pl. 2858 529 Hickory,_ Peckville, Pa. 1938 Hydon, Edward Y. M. C. A. 91)14 103 Maio, Towanda, Pa. 1936 A\len, Doris A. 114 Cascadilla Pk. 9096 We\lsville 1939 Davis, Julia V. 311 N. Tioga 2004 Violet Av., Poughkeepsie 193 7 A\len, Helen 503 E. Buffalo 9605 Cambridge 1938 Degen, Agnes E. 512 Stewart 8414 38 Quaker, Granville 1938 Inga\ls, Mary M. 323 N. Tioga 2810 84 Main, Hackensack, N. J. 1938 A\len, Jane 504 E. Buffalo 2275 ,Salisbury, Md. 1938 DeKay, Donald V. 316 E. Court 9085 Florida, N. Y. 19361 Ingram, Kenneth 610 '.II. Aurora 913 Francis ,\\·., Schenectadv 1937 Allen, Roland J. 111 Osmun Pl. 31272 Moriah 1937 DePuy, Jeanne E. 323 N. Tioga 2810 10 Pleasant, Hamilton 19391 Iorio, Ralph 117 DeWitt Pl. 2858 15 Grant, Morristown, N. ). 1938 Andrew, Charles K. 204 Spencer 114 10th, Watkins Glen 1938 Dewey, Ambrose L. 504 E. Buffalo Belfast 1939 Jayne, Winifred 507 N. Aurora 3550 805 W. Gray, Elmira 1937 Appleton, Kenneth 117 DeWitt Pl. 2858 Shaver Av., Shavertown, Pa. 1936 Dilger, Ralph J. 316 E. Court 9085 Huntington 1937 Johnson, Doris W. 232 S. Geneva 9897 73 Reid, Amsterdam 1936 Arthur, George R. 111 Osmun Pl. 31272 8 Rumsey, Silver Creek 1936 Dillon, John 308 E. Farm Newcomb l936 Johnson, J. Burdette 519 N. Aurora 8905 'Worce~ter 1938 Ashley, Joseph D. 107 Sears.
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