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Once-A-Week, 1929-30

1-23-1930 Once-A-Week, 1930-01-23 Ithaca Conservatory and Affiliated Schools

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Recommended Citation Ithaca Conservatory and Affiliated Schools, "Once-A-Week, 1930-01-23" (1930). Once-A-Week, 1929-30. 13. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/once-a-week_1929-30/13

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in Once-A-Week, 1929-30 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ONCE-A-WEEK OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Of THE STUDENTS Of THE ITHACA CONSERVATORY AND AFFILIATED c.";) SCHOOLS ~

Pub/is/zed by t//e students of the Ithaca Institutio11 of Public Scliool Music It/iaca Co11servatory of 1llusic i11cludi11g Ithaca Scliool of Physical Education JVestminster C/ioir Scliool- JVilliams Ithaca Ba11d Sc/iool School of Expressio11 a11d Dramatic Art iJ,/arti11 School of Speec/i Correction

s. HESTER FOSTER, Editor-in-Chief

] A:\'"C,-\RY 23, ] 930 NUMBER 13

The Cayugan Spring Tour of Westminster Choir

by \ "1RGIXI.\ JARVIS, Et!itor-i11-Clifrf Of 1930 Cayugan r:s-11·c knmr you've heard about Y th~ Cayugan-but the point is- 1·ou ha\·en't heard ALL about it. At the regular meeting of the entire staff b,t Tuesday, final plans \\'ere made for the completion of the book; and \\'e hm·c even· reasan to b~lievc that this year's book 11·ill surpass any of the for­ mer Cayugans. First of all, there is a larger staff at \\'Ork on the book and each of the Afl1liated Schools is rcprc­ smtrd by at lc,1st one member on the staff. \\'ith this arrangement } ou can be a,s11rcd that \'Clllr 0\\'11 school acti,·­ itil's \1·ill ha,·c ;L definite place in the book. Last ) car picturl's, stories and acti,·­ it) ''lnit~-ups" 11·cre gi1·c11 equal spact' in the book, but h.:caus:· of suggestion, by so many students 11·c'rc planning to IX months ago the \Vestminster membership being only forty, there is make the Cayugan of 1930 a real "pic­ S Choir School. comprising students natural!) keen competition among those tt!rl' book". Of course- there u-i// be of outstanding ability and a distinguish­ trying out for the Choir. This Choir is, IITite-ups of all the important eHnts, ed facult\', left Davton, Ohio, the cit1· at pres~nt composed almost entirely of but after all-11·e really 11·ill keep our of its bi;·tl1 to bcc~me a ,·ital part ~f men and ,,·omen \\"ho are conducting the Ithaca Conservaton- and Afliliatcd Choirs in and around Ithaca. \Vhcn the boob primarily for the pirturcs-and Schools. During this time e1·cnts have \Vcstminster Choir goes on tour sub­ the memories 11·hich pictures of friends shmn1 this mm·e to ha\'c been a bene­ stitutes ar:: sent out from the School to anti places al11·ays bring to mind. Also ficial one for all concerned. fill the l'acancics made by those Conduc­ --although year books arc usually dcsig­ Last year the touring choir, directed tors. n;:trd as a s~nior book-this one is to b1· Dr. fohn Finlcv \\"illiamson, ach­ The Spring Tour \\'ill include con­ certs in the folloll"ing cities: Rochester, bl' dificrl'nt. To the Seniors \\"ill, oi i::1·ed fa1;1e in E11ro1;:: as \\"ell as Amer­ ica through the excellency of its per­ ;',; .'{.; Attoona, Pa.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; l'our,;·, be gi,·cn the honor due their formances. This year this organir.ation Columbus, Ohio; Lima, Ohio; Indian­ rank - but - the Juniors and under­ 11·i!l go out as reprcs~nting not only the apolis, fnd.; St. Louis, ::\Io.; Dayton, da,,ml'!l are to be gi,·en "a sho11· dmn1" \ Vc·stminster Choir School. but also the Ohio; Cincinnatti, Ohio; Evansville, too. For Th:: First Time, the Cayugan g:·eat Institution of 11·hicl{ it is no\\' a Ind.; \ Villiamsport. Pa.; Steubenville, part. Ohio; Spri11gficl

Professional Ehgage­ P. S. M. Dance a Westminister Choir men ts Brilliant Affair Sings in Philadelphia a,1d Willmington on Monday HROCGH the local entertainment AST Friday evening at t h e Ithaca T bureau of the Ithaca Conserva­ L Hotel was one of the most brilli­ and Tuesday torv and Affiliated Schools a number ant and most successful dances ever of · students are engaged by various held in Ithaca. This dance was given groups and organizations in the city to by the Public School Music Depart­ HE \Vestminster Choir will give provide entertainments for special oc­ ment for the members and their speci­ T two concerts next week, the first casions. Miss Ruth \Volfe who is in ally invited guests. The success of the in Philadelphia on :Monday "·here charge of this branch of work reports evening "·as in part due to our dean, they ,Yill sing before a distinguished the following engagements for this Dean Albert E. Brown, who so ably group including Stokowski, the conduc­ week. assisted the committees in their pre­ tor of the Philadelphia Symphony Or­ Sunday, January 19, a program was parations. l\1ildred Brownell was the chestra. At Wilmington Delawan; on given fo~- ti1e Eagle Lodge Dedication General Chairman, "·ith :Miss Elsbeth Tuesda,· the Choir will be the guests Services by Lillian Legro, Marjorie Jones as Social Chairman, :Margaret of Mr: and Mrs. Pierre Du Pont Fisher and Dorothea Koch. Jacobs was Chairman of the decorations and ,Yill sing in the Conservatory at Tonight the Ladies Class of the First "·hich made the ballroom so attractive. the Du Pont home Tuesday evening. l'viethodist Church will be entertained Mary Jane MacPhail was in charge The Choir have sung for the Du Ponts by Mary Ella Bovee, Leonard Gold­ of the refreshment committee. All these before, having visited there on an east­ smith, Janet Rice and l\1argaret Sell­ chairmans had an able crew of assistants. ern Tour several years ago. Classes ers. The program will follow a supper In the receiving line were President will be resumed ·on \Vednesday morn­ given by the Ladies Class. Williams; Mrs. Deane, Dean and Mrs. mg Albert Edmund Brown, Miss Elsbeth Jones, Dean Ida M. Powell, Dean and Advanced Student Re­ Mrs. Rollo Anson Tallcott, Dean and fVestminster Choir Srhool Notes cital Tuesday Evening Mrs. Lawrence Hill and lVIr. and Mrs. Eugene Knotts has been in the Infirm· Ben Johnson. arv for several davs with a sprained an.kle. · Never before in the history of Con­ \Veslev Hoad has returned to hii x Tuesday evening, January 28 servatory dances has such a beautiful dance been given. The lighting arrange­ home in· Oskosh, \i\Tisconsin "·here h< 0 there ,Yill be an advanced student is recuperating after an operation. recital in the Little Theatre at 8 :15 ment ,Yas very clever in that it brought P. M. This Recital is for all the stu­ out the beautiful colorings of the gO\Yns. dents, as ,Yell as the faculty and it is The music, furnished by "\Ves" Dean Tallcott Honored hoped that many '"ill take advantage Thomas and his famous dance orchestra of this opportunity to hear the splendid "·as of the best. Too soon did the clos­ at National Speech program which has been arranged. ing strains of "Tiger Rag" bring to a close this dance of dances. The program is as follows: Convention Dean BrmYn has announced that he I. Piano wishes this to be the initial affair of Sonata A major ( 1st movement, Theme many to come. It is the hope of the de­ ,Yith variations) ...... 111 ozart E.\'.\:' R ..\. T..\LLCOTT, a member of partment to make this dance an annual Miss Edith Hendricks the N a t i o n a l Association of affair-trying each year to make it bet­ TeachersD of Speech, was honored. at IL Voice ter than the vear before. Just at present the annual convention in Ne"· York a. Hidden Tears ...... Schunumn Dean Brown.is not annou~cing what the Citv. He was chosen as one of the four b. He, the Best of All...... Schumann coming attractions are to be, but we rep;·esentative readers in the United l\1iss Hester Foster have no doubt that they will be success­ States to demonstrate and illustrate ful. III. Piano methods of interpreting literature bi: reading excerpts f r o m the "·orks at a. Sonata op 31 No. 2...... Beethoven modern and classical poets. The ot\1er Allegre-Adagio-Allegretto tion to what you learned in the piano readers chosen for the demonstrat10!1 b. Rigoletto-Paraphrase ...... lesson. Don't spend any time thinking \\·ere Gertrude E. Johnson of the Um­ ...... r,· erdi-Liszt if you should play "·ith the -!-th or 6th versitv of \Viscon;in; Davis Edwards 2\:Iiss Grace Curtis fingers. Play this piece wildly, always of the Universitv of Chicag,;, and IV. Violin firm in rhythm like an engine. Consider Georcre Currie of· the Currv School ot the piano as an interpreting kind of Concerto ...... ·...... 111 endelssolm Speecl1 in . The meetings of the percussion-instrument and treat it ac­ association were conducted in ti 1L' :llc­ Allegro molto appassionato cordingly.) Mr. Bernard Mendelkern Alpin hotel on December 30, .;J, and e. Frolic of the \Vaters...... January 1. Various phas~s of ,lranrn.­ V. Piano ...... 11/aurice Ravel tics, public speaking, debate, orat1•rl',~nd a. The Fountain of the Acgra Paola...... :\Liss Edith Kimple ·oral interpretation were discussl' I. l l!c ...... Charles Griffes convrntion next year "·ill be ·.dd 111 T. VI. Choruses of \\'omen's Voices b. The \Vhite Peacock . c. Boston a. Now the Sun, \Vith Glory Depart­ Mr. Tallcott was also invited to From the Suite 1922 ing ...... •1Iassenet join the Eastern Association of Teacher, d. Ragtime ...... Paul Hindemith (Mary Magdalen) of Speech, and received a rec;:1cst to ( Hindemith's direction for the use of b. The Lord Is My Shepherd ...... speak at their conference at P, inceton the Ragtime: "D011't pay any atten- ...... Schubert University in April. ONCE-A-WEEK A-Week---Within a Week or Two

HE Cayugan staff requests each and ATHLETICS T every one of you do your part to assure the success of the book bv hand­ ing in your subscription. As an· under­ classman, support the book this year­ and help build it; as an upper-cl~ssman -you ,,·ill WA.NT it! ing the safe end of a 27-10 score. I. S. P. E. vs. Nlorrisville The varsity came in at the half and ::l.forrisvil(c tightened up. The lspe boys "Aggies" passed ,nldly and shots went wide ::1.-I~rrisvillc started their only spur~ \\·luch ran their score to 17 before they l'DGI:S:G from the poor attendance stopped. Alofs and Snyder were way Friday night, the P. S. ::\'!. and the off form, and sleepers \\"ere •mlled in JPl\\· Ed students arc the real basket­ success!on.. . 'l'he Varsity managed1 to ball enthusiasts. ::\·lost of the Phy-ed score I pomts before they ,rere pulled students "·ere on hand and on account at the end of the third quarter \\"hen the of the Public School !d u s i c formal score stood 3+-17. dance, the P. S. ::\I. students \\"ere un­ The second team, cold from their able to be present a n cl without th e res~, \\·ere slm,· to \\"arm up, but found backing of students from the other de­ a tas~_ passing game a good remedv. partments good cheering ,ms impossible, :\-lac;\ amara s~1bstituted for Brenm~n and the game lacked enthusiasm on the and dropped. iii· a clean side shot. lspe part of the spectators and players. scored occasswnally and ran the score The I. S. P. E. second team "·hich up, the final score being +2-23. started the game, experienced no diffi­ The Frosh also had an easv time No Run for culty in trouncing the :'.\Iorrisville Ag­ gaining the high end of a 41-2+ score gies +2-23. Edmtrds, star of the Cort­ o\·er _Trumansburg High School. The V eur ~.l@ney land game, started scoring for I. S. P. E. ycarlmgs had a field day and scored in the first few seconds of the game b,· Illien-e \\·hcnerer they felt like it. Their swift a fast tip-off play from Pope. -::\.Iorri;­ passing, dribbling and dodgirw sur­ "illc scored a foul and a talh· ,,·hich pas~ed the \'arsity tloorn·ork, and Tru­ We eliminate runs 11 as all they got for the first· period. from stockings mansburg pnn·ed to be 110 match for silk I. S. P. E. ran the count to 22 before them. E \'Cl') one had a h a n d in the -take them out com­ the quarter ended. slaughter, as all the subs ,1·cre sent in . pletely, so that the . :nc first half due to lack of compe­ Long ~nd wierd shots ,,·ere popular as stockings can he worn t1t1on proved unexciting and listless the deknse ,rcakencd. The game proved just as you'd wear throughout. Long shots pro\'Cd to be to be a good practice period for the new ones. rngue in the latter part of the per- \n f rush. 10d, and resulted in a series of dashers It's a great idea, this from one end of the count to the other hosiery repairing by The half ended \\"ith I. S. P. E. hold~ Knithac. The repairs DIAL ·9288 FOR are flawless. And be­ 7-Passenger Cadillac Sedans cause repairs make for any trip stockings last longer, women are finding BRILLHART 20+ N. Geneva St. they can well afford the ~ most exquisite grades.

WRNER. 5®K. 5TORF Repairs from 25¢ ESTABLISHED 1868 J.E. Van Natta upwards --======L. C. Smith Corona \TALENTINES DAY Rented ·· Sold .. Exchanged FEBRUARY l+ Opposite-Ithaca Hotel-Tel. 2915

\\"E HA\-E THE::U STREET FLOOR, CENTER AISLE ! !VALENTINES!! Eyes Examined Hours 9.5 For l'\·crybocly-young and old. You'll By Appointment lik, ihcrn. COME I:\' WHILE they Elwood W. Smith Rothschild's an· ircsh and ·new. OPTOMETRIST ·., nior E11gr11,vi11g /I{'(1dq1111rll'rs Dial 4253 148 E. State St. lthacc ONCE-A-WEEK

possibly ten other students. They in turn Dalcroze Eurythmic: spread the bad news until before we arc Once-A-"\¥ eek a,Yarc of it, we have an epidemic of by MARGERY ScH'.'rEIDER discontent on our hands. Official Publication If the originator of the trouble had .\.LCIWZE EL:RYTHi\IICS concern, it. of the students of the a safety valve for his troubles, some self \\·ith a trcmendouslv vital ·,ub. common clearing house for criticisms D ITHACA CONSERVATORY jcct: the study of rhythm. ·Rhyth1 1 is or suggestions, how easy it \Yould have not in itself an art but a fundan1l'i1tal and been to have settled the \Yholc thing principle common to most of the arts. amicably, honestly as well as instantly. ]3.hythmic training in music is analag­ AFFILIATED SCHOOLS In response to a suggestion from some ous to th:! studv of thcorv and hann­ students and \\·ith the hearty endorse­ om· in the carlv · curriculun; of the nnn. Published Every Thursda11 ment of President \Villiams, · the Presi­ po~er. Every ;nusician admits its im­ dent of the Student Council has volun­ portance but not until recent year; did teered to conduct such a clearing house anyone conceive of employing rh; thn1 Subscription: $1.50 in advance and a question and answer column will .:s a foundation of musical learnin;;. be one of the \\·eekly features of the :\Ir. Jacques-Dalcroze, a former Once-A-Weck. S. Ht::sTI:R FOSTER ------Editor teacher of sight-singing and thcorr in Place your questions, addressed to the Conscrvatorv of Geneva, Switzer­ FREDERICK ALLEN --- -- .1/sst, Editor Craig ::VIcHcnry in the student mail box land, was so CO;ffinccd of the lack of l\:IARY Evi:LYN RAT7.ELL -- Eiuintss Al,:r. marked ::VI, and the matter \\·ill then be rhythmic training in all schools and thoroughly investigated and the question Roui:R·r Yo1..K. r - .. -- Asst. B1ui1uss 1'1gr. institutes of music and the inabilitr of and its answer \Yill appear in a forth­ Gi:1tTRt·1,1: EvA::-.~ ------Farull)' .-fd-:.•rsor the stt1dents to feel rhythm, that he coming issue of this magazine. has devoted his entire life to construct­ Is your department keeping pace with ing an education whereby students the growth of the other departments in could obtain a complete knowledge of EDITORIAL the school-if not, ,yhv not? Think it rhythm through physical expression. over and see if you a;e not somewhat Only through physical performance responsible __ Get busy no\\·! can one actually experience and realize Questions and their rhnhm. Notice to All Students 'fhc problems of the piano teacher, Answers the violin teacher should be compara­ tiveh- easv once the student is ma,tc1 OR the past three or four issues of of rl;ythn;. Surely there is nothing more EYER in its thirty-seven years his­ F this paper, the readers have been annoying than a performance totally N ton· has our Institution gloried in reading about the coming events in lacking in rhythmic impulse. a more p~rfect spirit of harmonious, co­ }Jid-\Vcek, also featuring the "Scam­ operative unity as that existing at pre­ pers of 1930". :,J ext \\·eek the entire sent bet,,·een the student, administrative paper will be giycn over to the events and facultv bodies. of :\Iid-\Veek. The various committees Cast for "The Brat" Enrybo.dy has deYClopcd into a "go­ will be ready to make public all the getter" and the department which is plans being arranged. This is the first 1f HE th rec-act comedy "The Bra( satisfied with merely being a depart­ war that the entire ::.\Jid-\Vcck has Jl "·hich "·ill be played in the Lit· ment is a thing of the past-ho,,· to been gi,·en over to the students for a tic Theatre Fridar and Saturda\', Tan­ make our department a leading one is week of sociabilitv. uarv 31 and Fcb1:uar\' 1. with ·a ;pcc­ the theme song vibrating up and dmn1 \Vill all reporters from every organ­ ial · pcrformanccThur~da):, Januar; 30 the various corriders and lobbys these ization giving something during 1\-Iid­ for students, is under the direction oi davs. \Veck please have in all announcements }Ir. A. L. Sisson. The following plar· ·Boosters have come into their own before the 25th, so as they may go into ers in the \ Villi ams School of Expres­ and are to be found at the head of the the Mid-\Vcck Issue. sion and Dramatic Art will appear: ranks in every department and every school of the entire Institution. It is l\Jrs. Forestcr...... Erncstinc llrom1 no wonder our Alma l\tlater is growing Band Gives Concert :\Iac:;\lillan, her son, the author...... -· by leaps and bounds...... Everett C riffith However, since loyalty is based pri­ at Trumansburg Tonight Stephen, her younger son...... ·· - marily upon true knowledge, we should ...... Arthur H•Jland thoughtfully preserve and guard this Bishop \Vare, her brother...... spirit by making sure that the truth is ms e,·ening the band will be heard ...... Raymond l' rown explained in anv case where a doubt T in a concert at Trumansburg l\lrs. \Vare, his ,,·ife...... might be suggested. High School. Mr. Chester Robb, as­ ...... Christine Ti: ,'Jtson It is difficult to be loyal to a person, sistant solo clarinetist in Ithaca l\'Iili­ Dorothy, his small daughter...... a cause or an Institution while believing tary band, is the director of the High ...... Emilv R.iberts an untruth about them. Therefore in School Band in Trumansburg and he Jane DePew, a spinster...... :...... · order to maintain a loyal student body is sponsoring the concert. He plans to · ...... Frances K 111car we must have an informed one. use the proceeds from the sale of tick­ Angela Smythe, a debutante...... ·· · ::VIanv times a student will obtain a ets to purchase some new instruments ...... Eleanor L,· mard wrong ·impression of an administrative for his Trumansburg Band. Dean \Vil­ Timson, the butler...... ····· action or a faculty decision. Human liams will use the entire senior band...... Harlan Shell' qakcr nature loves to air its troubles and be­ They will leave from the Conservatory :\·!argot, the housekeeper...... ··· fore many hours this mistaken student in automobiles this evening and wiil ...... Alberta l '.,ibson has convcved his wrong impressions to return immediately after the concert. The Brat...... Lois Cnnant ONCE-A-WEEK

Staff for Little Theatre Williams School Pictures in Local Tournament Selected Graduate on -Broadway Theatres

xxot.:XCE:\IE'.\"TS arc now being STATE A mailed to High School Principals in Ne\\· York and Pennsylvania, con­ ~ow playing, a fine vaudeville show taining details regarding the Little The­ featuring "The Libby Dancers" a group atre Tournament and Declamation of clever dancers in startling dance crea­ Contest conducted annuallv bv the tions. Also an all talking photoplay en­ Williams School of Expression. ·These titled "Pointed Heels", featuring Helen announcements contain the names of the Kane, ( the s\\"ect little girl \\"ith the following students and faculty mem­ ,,·ce, crooning, and cute little voice) ; bers, \\'ho ,,·ill act as managing commit­ , Villiam Powell, Skeets Gallagher and tee for the event: Ray "\Vray. Starting Sunday, Ronald Director-Gertrude Evans. Colman in his latest all talking romance Registrar-Lillian Bre\\·ster. "Condemned". Chairman of Student Committees- STRAND A. L. Sisson. A marvelous all talking film entitled Advisor for Accommodations-Ida "The :Harriage Playground". This pic­ Po,,·ell, Dean of ,v omen. ture \\'as taken from the famous book Stage }Ianager-Clarence Straight. br Edith "\Vharton entitled "The Chi1d­ Property :1\Janager-Ted Judway. CAROL 11ARSH (LE.-\ r~n". Cast includes :\Iary Brian, (she's Chairman of Judge's Committee- very s,,·cet, too) and Frederic 1\•Iarsh. Dean Tallcott. ISS LE.\ l:X.-\XGST, profes~ional1y Starting Sunday, Cecil B. De;Vlille's knon-n as Carol :i\larsh, 1s play­ :Hanagcr of Social Events-Arthur first all talking photoplay, "Dynamite". ingM in a popular Broad,,·ay production. :\Ticdeck, President of Amard Frater­ 1Iiss Unangst has made. a number of CRESCENT nity. successful appearances in N en- Yark Paul :.\1 uni, the famous legitimate The Faculty Committee consists of: during the past t\rn years. She is a. star, ( the man of seven faces) in a mar­ President Ge~rgc C. "\Villiams, Dean gradu-ate of the "'iUiams School, a velous character part photoplay entitled Rollo Anson Tallcott, A. Lester Sisson, member of the Amards and. of Sigma "Se,·en Faces". :\Iuni plays seven dis­ Jean Lee Latham, Elizabeth Neal, Alpha Iota fraternities. tinct and different characters in this Archelaus Chadwick. Jeannie "\Vitmer picture. All students of dramatics \\·ill Talcott, Ruth "\Volfe and Dean Ida do \\"ell by seeing this masterpiece. Pmn~ll. The committee im·ite the cooperation Dates for Graduation of the entire Institution in making this contest one which \\·ill be a credit, :Monologues Recital Program for Next and ,,·ill \\'elcomc names oi High School Principals and Directors of Dramatics Tuesday Afternoon ll"ho ma,· be interested in entering stu­ l! E follo,\·ing dates ha\'c been dents in· these contests. scheduled for the 111 o II o 1 o g u e Treadings to he given by seniors in the l!E to1I0\1·ing program \\·ill be given \Villiams School of Expression. Each T at the regular four o'clock reci­ of these \\·ill take place in the Little tal presented by students, in the Little .\dmission to Eurythmics Theatre and will begin at four in· the Theatre: afternoon. I. Piano Demonstration by January 23-Edith Quackenbush. Pastoral \\·irh Variations ...... 111 ozart Februan- 27-Ruth Leopold. }Iarr Hunsinger Invitation }larch · 6-;\Iary Douglas. 1I. Voice .'.\larch 13-Albcrta Dobson. Pilgrims Song...... Tsrlrai!.:owsl.·J• ·wE regret to announce that in order }larch 20-Francis Kinnear. Ehrnod Sclnrnn to accommodate the parents of ?\Iarch 27-Ernestinc Bron-n. Ill. One-act Play t!ic children taking the Eurythmics April 10-Thclma Hanley. "The Pot Boiler" c1111rses, it \\·ill be impossible to ha\'e April 17-Kathlecn Storms. Coached by .John :--I ash, Student Coach r;1c Demonstration given by :Monsieur April 2-1--Inna Cushman. Alice Gerstenbcrg l'aul Boepple, Saturday afternoon open .'.\Iav 1-Lovs Conant. Cast :,, evervone in the Ithaca Conservator\' .'.\Ia~- 15-Gl;dvs Anes. }Iary Ella Bon:e, ::\fary Anderson, :, · 1d Affiliated Schools as was first co1{­ :\Ia~· 22-Emn{a Lieb. Ruth Carr, Ida Clark, Georgette \Vein T· mplated. :.\Ia~, 29-Christinc Tillotson. and Arthur ~iedeck and Clarence Admission \\'i11 be by invitation only. June !-Blanche Fowler. Straight. '; ·hc demonstration \\'ill begin at t\YO· t:,irty and \\'ill take place in the Little '; heatre. 1\fonsieur Boepple, ,,·ho is the .FOR THE 1i:rector of the American Institute of Subscribe - ~ f ':ilcroze Eurvthmics in New York and J:,iston, will ·bring with him a group I n' his Ne\\' Yark students to assist in NOW!! CAYUGAN tl1e demonstration. ONCE-A-WEEK Sigma- A-lpha Iota Mu Phi Epsi1on--Kappa Sophomore Class Meet­ Gamma Psi Benefit ing Poorly Attended HOSE \\'ho heard Florence Au"stral Bridge in concert here \\'ill probably be interestedT in the following article. HEX John Fague called the mee: .. W ing to order of the Sophomor,· :'.Hiss Austral has said, "America is I-IE members of the t\\'o fraterni­ class \Vednesday, January 15th at 7 :30, the most \\'Onderful country in the T ties, :Hu Phi Epsilon and Kappa he must have been somewhat dissar-­ \\'orld for music, and this enthusiasm is Gamma Psi, are joining in giving a pointed at the size of the group present. true of all American audiences." benefit bridge party on Friday even­ for not more than t\nnty-five member,; ::Vliss Austral's first appearance on the ing, Jan. 2+th at 8 :00 o'clock. Be­ of the class were present. The Secretar,; stage \\'as in 1922 \\'hen she made her cause of last year's success we are plan­ and Treasurer's reports ,nre read an:l debut at Convent Garden, . At ning for a very large crowd. vVe cor­ accepted. lHr. Fague then presente,l that time the director suggested that she dially invite all Conservatory faculty, the new business to class and also ga\'e take as a stage name, Austral from students and friends to come. For fur­ a report of the Junior P1;om Commit­ Australia, her naitve land. In private ther information see ::\'Iargery Fisher or tee. The meeting of the Student Coun­ life she is ::\frs. John Amadio \\'ife of John Bonavilla, chairmen. cil \\'as explained a n d the president the flutist with \\'hom she appears in told of the plans made by that organi­ their joint programs. She is a graduate zation at it's meeting on Saturday morn­ of the University of lHelbourne, \\'here they have t\\·enty-three engagements. ing. The class \\·as· urged to cooperate she met her husband \\'hen she \\'as a Follo\\'ing a t\\"O \\·eeks rest in London "·ith the Cayugan Staff and each per­ student and he a professor. At l\tlel­ they \\'ill come once more to ·.. America son present had either subscribed or was bourne, University instead of profession­ at the end of December for a tour of doing so soon. al musicians the students themselves give thirty-four concerts to be given in the :'.\lr. Sisson, the Sophomore class ad­ concerts. She said, "I like to sing be­ United States and Canada. This \\'as Yisor made a few remarks, and among fore college audiences because they arc their first visit to Ithaca. other things mentioned plans for the · .cultured and I can giv_e them my very · She is a National Honora;.\; member Prom, the disregard of Frosh Rules, best." of the S. A. I. and \\'as first affiliated and offered his help in any capacity in \\'ith Iota chapter at Conservatorv of Thursday night Miss Austral sang "·hich he might be of service. l\.·Iusic, Cincinnatti, Ohio. · in the Philadelphia Civic Opera Com­ A short discussion of Frosh Rules pany's performance of "Gotterdammer­ \Vednesday evening January 15, ::\Irs. follo\\'ed :\Ir. Sisson's remarks and a ung." }Iiss Austral, :'.\,fr. Amadio and Lo Rean Hodapp \\·as a dinner guest at Committee "·as appointed to investigate }Ir. :\Telson their accompanist, sailed the Sigma Chapter house. these rules and report at the next meet­ yesterday for England \\'here they will Dorothy He\,·itt, accompanied by ing. The meeting "·as adjourned and give thirty concerts. From there they Carolyn Koch entertained \,·ith a group an informal dance follo\\'ed. Strange go to their native land, Australia, \\'here of vocal numbers at a luncheon, at the to say, there were ten times as many they are scheduled for forty appearances. Ithaca Hotd given by the D. A. R. attended the dance as attended the class They return by South Africa where meeting.

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· Kappa Gamma Psi Griffis Hall Benefit Notes Bridge Party For Your

HILLIP TEMARO, a member of Alpha HE members of Griffis Hall will chapter, broadcasts an organ re­ T give a benefit bridge party on Sat­ Amusement! citalP every Sunday night from Boston, urday evening January 25th beginning :\lass. at eight o'clock. All members of the A formal initiation was held \1/ ed­ Conservatory, dormitories, sororities and STAT~_\ nesday evening. A program by the new fraternities are invited. The tickets are members, followed the initiation. The fifty cents and may be obtained from Now Playing following men "·ere initiated into mem­ Pauline Beere, the General Chairman bership: of _the Bridge, or from any girl at FOUR ACTS Louis Bierly Gnffis. Others who are working ,rith the General Chairman in making the VAUDEVILLE Anthony Garruso part~ a success are Marguerite Lacy, and James Grim ::\1 anon Beck, Anne Coffev Elizabeth "POINTED HEELS" Dayton Lathem Naylor and Lillian Cohn. ·' All Talking Photoplay Alton Fraleigh with James Nichols HELEN KANE WM. POWELL Scott Parsons R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co. SKEETS _GALLAGHER Ralph Sutherland JEWELERS Starting SUNDAY 136 East State St. Ithaca RONALD COLMAN _,. ''' JUST A RElHINDER ! FROSH ,;, "'-. ,:, CAPS A:"JD BUTTONS ARE '~ 111 "CONDEMNED11 '·' TO BE \NOR:\1" UNTIL APRIL * ,:- 1ST. A WORD TO THE ,,, Julia A. Crissey -All Talking Marcelling Shampooing ,:- WISE IS SUFFICIENT! YOU ~· Finger Waving Facial KNOW \VHAT WE MEAN? ,:, DIAL 9918 105 N. Aurora St. STRAND

Now Ploying :HARRIAGE PLAYGROUND Taken from EDITH \VH.-\.RTo;,,:'s White Studio Great Novel Official Photographers to "THE CHILDREN" All Talfozg 1930 CAYUGAN Starting SUNDAY Cecil B. DeMille's First Tall-ing Picture 306 E. State Street in i__ "DYNAMITE" \CRESCENT\ FOR CHARTER l\' ow Playing A ,1/a~·ter Plzotoplf'I' "SEVEN FACES" with PAL1L ::\IUNI Starting SONDAY JANET GAYNOR Ill "CHRISTINA" DEAN OF ITHACA, Inc~ H·ith Diaiogue 401-409 E. State Street Dial 2531 ITHACA, N. Y. ONCE-A-WEEK

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ART CLASS WELCOME Come in and get acquainted Chas. Brooks Color-Drawing-Painting Jeweler SATURDAY 9 to 12 A.M. The Flying Finger MAY PALMER-HAWKINS Dealer in Conservatory Pins 204 N. Aurora St. 152 E. State Street 120 E. State St. Linens YarnsJewelry Unique Gifts

MID-WEEK GET SCAMPER MID-WEEK FEBRUARY 10-15! TICKETS NOW FEBRUARY 10-15 !

Victoria Inn 109 N. Cayuga St. Lunch-11 :30 to 2 ...... 50c Dinner-5 :30 to 8 ...... 60c Special Sunday Dinner-12 to 3 ...... $1.00 Orchestra Music Ei,ery Evening and Sunday J