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The thI acan, 1935-36
4-3-1936 The thI acan, 1936-04-03 Ithaca College
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Recess Begins Instruction Resumed Wed. At Noon m e Jt atan Tue,day, April I+
Vol. VI., No. 14 Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, April 3, 1936 Page One "Iolanthe" "Damn Deborah" Freeman - CALENDAR Students Cancelled Until Fall TONIGHT, APRIL 3 Postponed To May 30 Prepar~s Squad -l- -1- Show Talent it has been found necessary by House Dance, Kappa Gamm,1 \Valter Charles Roberts' "Damn For 13-Game Schedule the administration to cancel the pro Psi Deborah" has been postponed to take In One-Act Plays -1- posed production of Gilbert and MONDAY, APRIL 6 the place of the operetta which was -1- The varsity baseballers have been Sullivavn's "Iolanthe" until next S.A.I: Banquet and Initiation tq have been presented at the end of As an example of the work done in showing up satisfactorily in practice year. The unusually heavy schedule the semester. "Deborah" will be pre- Mr. Robert's playwrighting classes, each day at Percy Field. Coach of coming events for the remainder TUESDAY, APRIL 7 sented on the Saturday afternoon of th~ee one-act plays wer: produced "Bucky" Freeman has been working of the year make it impossible to pro· Senior Demon. the Alumni \Veekend, as well a., Fnday and Saturday evenings, March the squad for two weeks now, and duce the opera at this time. The McDermott and Campfield throughout the following week. The 20, 21. things look bright for a successful time necessary to produce the opera ~ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 first performance will be given at l\ iss Helen O'Hara's play, "\Vith season. in the style of those given heretofore, Recess begins at noon three p. m. Saturday, May 30. rlJe- rn:a" was an olcl stury refreshing!y is all too short, and the standard of finite dates for the other presbita- told. It concerned frustrated love lll Nothing more than preliminary TUESDAY, APRIL I+ productions could not be maintained. tions have not been decided, but it is connection with an actress who has conditioning practice 1s the order Instruction resumed now but as soon as it is possible Coach The Gilbert and Sullivan work probable that ther will be given on reached her peak and has begun the Freeman expects to whip his squad was to have been presented at the the evenings of June 2, 3, and 4. decline. Sentimen.t, the chief char- into shape· for a 13-game schedule. time of the Alumni Reunion, and • D I p· As has been planned, two casts act~r was well deh_n~ated an_d .played Contests ·with the Elmira Pioneers throughout Commencement Week. phI e ta I will present the comedy, the first cast an important part m determu11ng the and the Binghamton Triplets of the Much of the work, as far as the • being made up largely of graduate cour~e of t_he play. The gentle man- New York-Pennsylvania League are technical end is concerned has been COnVelleS Wtth students, headed by Virginia Herman ner in ~h1ch the_ play proceeded left planned as :well as the usual inter completed, and the scenery and stag Beeler, Sally Osborne, John Brown, the audience ~es1rous of more when collegiate frays. ing will be well on its way when the A. S.P . E . Meeting Betty Dodge, Edwin Whittaker, and the final curtain rang down. The biggest tr-ip of the season will musical goes into rehearsal next Fall. _ 1_ Frances Batterson Powers. A great jump was made in mood take in three games m the North --~-- Phi Delta Pi, national professional ---I--- when the curtain opened on "The Country. On May 9 the Collegians fraternity for women, held a success- D S • St;ige ls Struck" a farce-comedy will play a double-header with St. Frosh ful eastern province convention at the rama entofs written by l\fr. Michael Fusco. The Lawrence at Canton, and Monday, Plan Spring Hop Syracuse Hotel, this past weekend, In Recital Tuesday laughs began with the opening scene May 11, the team will stop off for a -!- On Friday meetings were held in and continued throughout the play's affiliation with the American Phvsical l'h -i- C I duration. l\fr. Fusco's exceedingly single game with Clarkson Tech~ Arrangements are being made by · e Misses Mary ampfie d and hilarious scenes were aided materi- The territory hardest hit by grad the Freshman class for a Spring Hop Education Association and on Satur- A nge Ja ..,M c D ermo t t, st u d en t 5 0 f M rs. all_,, b_v the interpretation given b,.· uation is the infield where Ken Pat to be held Friday, April 17, in the day morning meetings formally open- Rose C · B roug h ton Wt·11 present a Je~n Heaton 1'n the role of an a.<. rick is gone from first base; Bus Re gym from 10 to 1. The price has ed for Phi Delta Pi convention mem- com b'me d recita· I next T ues d ay eve· piring" actress. The time taken by., cordin from second; and Schlossburg been set at $.75 per couple and $1.00, hers. ning at 7 :45 in the Little Theatre. the play was most enJ· oyable and from shortstop. Pete Hatch is back Miss Grace Jones of Summit, New ;\.II'' C fi Id ·11 d "Th · stag. The hop will be informal and
I i I i i I _J The Ithacan: April 3, 1936 Page Three FACULTY AND ALUMNI LETTERS SHOW INTEREST IN REUNION
Bert R. Lyon Voices '35 Alumna Reports Oo . DR. JOB'S LETTER ) Member of Drama Faculty over the thre,lv,ld one ha, entered a -1- different country and -a different age. Welcome To I. C. Alumni Recent Graduates · Writes On Baylor U. Trip The more than two thousand books, in -1- -[- To Qur Alumni: -[- cluding tir,t edition,, biographies, criti Ithaca College ci~m, hooks ~onnected in a personal way To the Alumni- Tully, N. Y. It is indeed a pleasure to have thi5 opportunity to send you greetings. , Ithaca, New York with Browrung and various editions of Our new Alumni Secretary tells March 9, 1936 his_ poem, arc orderly arranged in five March t+, 1936 me that several of you have been so Dear Alumni Secretary, Ithaca College is alwavs interested solid mah':'gany, hand-carved bookcases, kind as to inquire about my wife and I understand there is to be an edi· in its alumni and we at· the College Dear ~fr. Brown: each ca rrymg out Browning in a different In reply to your request for in mo!if. The French case interprets l/,·rq•,· me. It is always a heart-warming ex tion of the Ithacan we alums can sincerely hQpe that rou alumni will always remain inter~sted in us. The formation regarding my activities Rn( and rep~esents the France through perience to be remembered by ~those call "ours". It will be grand to feel which Browning took his wife on their which may be of interest to those whom we have not seen for some time. that finally we have become enough College Alumni Secretary was ap honeymoon. The Italian bookcase ha~ pointed to maintain our interest in among the Alrnuni who knew me in One of the factors which contributed organized to be able to do this. three carved panels representing the Pal each other. Please free to use "days of yore", I wish to state that I azzo Rezzonico,· Ca,o Guidi, and tholo so much toward making our past Maybe I can give you a bit of feel him and his office. have been a member of the teaching the village setting of Pippa Passrs. Th~ Christmas season an unusually happy news from the class of '35. Gr;ek case is carved with an interpre It will be pleasant to see you at staff of the Department of Speech and one was the fact that by card, note or Let's see. I think perhaps one of tation of Paracrlsus and T Ji,, Ring 1J11.I our first All-College Reunion in May. Drama at Ithaca College since 1930. :, letter, we heard from more than sixty the most interesting things is that Book and carries Leighton's Helen of I hope I shall have an opportunity to ::\.Jy subjects are Shakespeare, Speech Troy as ,uggestive of the poem Devrlop former students of Ithaca College. Fran Napoleon is playing with a triu greet you all personally then. Fundamentals and Interpretation. mnzt. Another case has its outstanding It has been our privilege and plea down in a hotel in Fiorida. She panels beautifully embellished with car~ Sincerely yours, A few words regarding my trip sure to have many of you in our home writes that she has a grand coat of ~·ings of B~lls and Pomegrantes, ,uggest- Leonard B. Job to "'Texas last summer may be of in in times past. My wife and I often tan, but is still looking forward to 1~g Brown!ng's e~rly poems. The Eng President teres~. l\,f r. Broghton and I spent lish <;?SC pictures 1n carving, Baliol Col speak of you and wonder where some coming back to Ithaca. --I-- seven weeks at Bayl!)r University in lege, Oxford, Browning's London Homt' of you are and what you are doing. I saw :Mary Ileene Custer not so \Ve;tmin,ter Abbey where the poet i~ research for the projected Browning \Ve want you to know that you are long ago, and she's spending all her Interesting Letter From burred. A massive music cabinet al•o Bibliography. \Vhile there I was in as welcome in our home now as you time working with her glee club,. Mrs. R. A. Tallcott of solid mahogany, showing up~n its vited to speak before the English and surface carvings of old Hebrew musical were during your student· days. We Here's hoping· Groton wins at the -!- Drama classes of the summer session instruments and reproductions of two are intensely interested in all your Ithaca, N. Y. famous paintings dealing with music Music Festival this year! She de and to give a public recital. activities, your work, your ambitions, serves it. March 30, 1936 Belli~i's Mu.sical Angels and.Rembrandt'~ The entertainment was given in David Pillymg Br/ore Saul, contains two your lives. )l'!y dear Alumni Friends: Burton Stanley must be working the evening in the open air from a hundred and fifty \"ariation, of Brown This interest is not ours only, but some place near Syracuse. I can't think As I near the close of my quarter platform of classical type which was ing's poems that have been set to music. lf a visitor ,o desires, he will he allow is shared by the officers and faculty of of the name of the place, but I saw of a century of teaching, the last very well suited to the purpose. I him at Josef Hoffman's recital at ed to play some of the Browning music on Ithaca College. Let us hear from you eleven years of which have been spent read from Browning for the first the magnificent Baby Grand Piano which often and come see us whenever you Lincoln Auditorim. in the happy service of the students part of my program, and from varion;; stands at one end of the room. Across can. We shall be happy to have you. Marge Kellogg and Winnie Ru of Ithaca College, I pause to take modern poets for the last part. the po_lished su.rface of its top is a rain bow silk. covering from the Pippa Mill, Cordially yours, land were both at the same conven stock of the intangible rewards of From Waco, the city in which Bay tion I was. They see~ to be doing at Asolo. Bert R. Lyon teaching. lor is located, we went to San An· It is of interest to note that Ba\·lor --I-- fine. The latest about Marjori.: i,, I shall not tire vou with the inven tonio fot a week of sight-seeing, thrn has Browning translated into twenty-six that she's coaching the basketball tory, but I do wish to greet you as drove through the deep South before languages. Of these, one hundred and Alumni Secretary Urges team in her school. Good thing to h:m: my most valuable asset. A host of twelve titles are in Japanese, which touring north to explore the Carolinas doubtless indicates that the poet ha, been Support For Reunion phy-ed and music in the same school! friends whom I have in some small and Virginia. In spite of the very most translated and studied in that lan -I- Who else? Oh, yes! Gertie Brown way, perhaps, helped to face the world warm weather we managed to keep guage. It ,eems that at least one hundrtd has been putting on plays in her home more intelligently and more courage comfortable and enjoyed our exper and twenty-five of these are to be found Ithaca College in this collection. Of the many picture, March 26, 1936 town. As a matter of fact, she wrote ouslv. Friends who have continuoush· iences very much. 01)e of them, herself, and produced of Browning hanging on the walls, one Fellow Alumni: rene.wed my joy in service and m)' As you probably know, Baylcr stands out as being of special importance. it. faith in the integrity of American The first /' All-College Reunion" University possesses the finest Brown It i, the life-size portrait of Browning June Russell says she is having vouth. Friends united bv the bonds ing Collection in this country. I am painted by hi, ,on, Robert Barrett Brown of the Alumni of Ithaca College will ing. 1:his i, indeed a valuable possession. lots of fun giving piano lessons in ~f common ideas and ideah. but none enclosing a brief description that I be held at the College the weekend Brimfeld, and Kay James is having stronger than love for the little col· Contributing to the artistic atmosphere of Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, May have written for you. You may use the roon1 are two fineh· carved bu,ts of quite a time with assembly programs lege in the valley of Ithaca. \Vill you Carrara marble. One i, a reproduction of 29, 30, and 31. it in the alumni edition of the Itha in Nichols. please answer to roll call on May can if vou care to and feel that it !he Stony bu,t, the original of which i, \Ve want you with us for this real Bill Hahn and Burton Stanley 30. Renew old acquaintances and rn the . Kea~, museum in Rome, showing will be ·of interest. Browning 111 middle life; the other ot event. The ·program herewith will seem to be very satisfied with their strengthen old friendships. 'vV e are give you an idea of our plans for this Sincerely yours, ~obert Barrett Browning at the age of work, though they both say it is looking forward to your coming with Rose C. Broughton s1,c years, done hy_ the celebrated English occasion.-Come. Make your plans sculptor Munrox. This bust was a favor grand to come back to Ithaca Col many happy anticipations. -1- now. Get in touch with your class lege and hear a real orchestra play. ite of M~s. Browning's and ,he kept it mates and arrange to meet them here :'.\Io,t cordially yours, THE VESCR!PTION always with her at Casa Gt1idi. Every time I go to Utica I run Jennie \Vitmer Tallcott. for a real reunion. All too few are the literary shrines of If the visitor ,hows ,utticirnt intere,, into Ken Patrick and his wife. Pat --I-- this country, whether of our own authors the curator will unlock the ,afe and ei..: · ·Our Alumni organization is func had a verv successful season with his or those of some other land. \\'here can hibit many personal mementoes of 1\1 r. tioning now and the interest shown teams and.I understand Whitey Bush Greetings Extended one go in the United States to find the and Mrs. Browning. One of these, tht: is most gratifying to the administra collected works and mementoes of a great chased gold brooch with three setting~ nel1 did, too. By Dean of Women tion and faculty of the college. We writer suitably housed and so displayed of la:gc topaz which Browning gan: Bob Muir did, too, down on Long -1- that one may spend a happy hour in get his wife on their first wedding anniver have heard from over five hundred Island. Dear Alumnae and Alumni of Ithaca ting a general impression of a "holy sary, was loaned to Katharine Cornell to of our members and plan to start help wear t~c nii;:ht ,he appeared on the Bay I was verv surprised and sorry to College, · place'' or may utilize days, yes months, ing the sectional groups before very in pursuing a personal project? lor Umversny stage 111 Th,• Harrells of hear of Cari Eldridge's death. We Greetings and felicitations! I hope Wimpole Strat. long. Among the few really great and splen all thought a great deal of him and that a great many of you will be here didly cared for literary collections in It is not the purpose of this article to Your support of our project is very I'm sure I express the sentiments of for the weekend of May 30. It America, the one of the great Victorian enumerate the many and varied items important as is the interest and sup to be found in this collection but rather the entire class when I say that he will be a great pleasure to see again poet, Robert Browning, at Baylor Univer port of every alumnus of ITHACA >ity, \Vaco, Texas predoniinates in com to suggest to the reader the pleasure and will be greatly missed by all that those whom I know, and an equally COLLEGE. prehensiveness and suitability of arrange profit to be gained from even a sho1 t came in contact with him. great pleasure to meet those whom I ment. This collection, formed and ca red vi,it to this famous collection which hold, So again we say come renew old I know of quite a few who are do not vet know. Your Alma Mater for through the devoted and skilled ef ,o much of interest not only for the scho friendships at Ithaca College's First lar and Browning lover, but for any one already planning on the big reunion is always interested in your achieve forts of Dr. A. J. Armstrong, head of ALL COLLEGE REUNION. Baylor's English Department, has for it, even ,lightly interested in the advance in May. If I can be of any assistance, ments and always ready to welcome ment of culture and artistic calues. We'll be looking for you. home a large airy room in the campus please let me know. you again within her portals. library building. . The ~a,ual v_isitor to this literary shrine As one ,tep, through the center door 1s received with courtesy and friendli Yours for a better Ithaca College, See you at the reunion! V erv sincerely, !1ess_; the one who tarries for a purpose · Ida A. Powell way into the room, he involuntarily pause, John P. Brown, Jr. Molly Smith '35 as though entering a shrine. The mel 1s given every help toward comfort and Dean of IF omen lowed light filtering through the three accomplishment and each cannot help feel large stained-glass windows, each de ing a bit of regret at leaving as he turns --I-- picting a scene from a Browning poem, at the door for a last look before step Faculty, Alumni News on to the exquisitely patterned Persian ping again into the work-a-day world rugs and the Italian Renaissance furniture awaiting him outside. Contributed By Bogart Program For College Reunion give the feeling that by merely stepping --I-- -1- Roberts Looks Forward As Suggested By Classmates and friends: now holds a high office in the John To Coming Reunion Greetings and best wishes to you Hancock Insurance Company in . THE GENERAL ALUMNI COMl\flTTEE -! all from Ithaca College. In case you Buffalo. Alumni and Friends, mav not be cognizant of the fact, The last I heard of Tom Dager he lth.aca College is the lusty son of was working for a degree at Temple \Ve' re all here-all the old-timers.. -ready to make this Alumni reun Frida}', MaJ• Ithaca Conservaton• of Music and University. 29 i~n an even~ of note in Ithaca College: Affiliated Schools. · Met Karl Kursteiner, Edgar Head Friday night-Home corning Dance. l\1any progressive changes and ley and Anita White in Ann Arbor, history. \V1thout your help the ef forts of those here are futile. \Ve significant improvements have been '.\Jichigan, where by ·coincidence, we Saturda}', lltaJ.· 30 made in both curricular and extra were all \\'orking toward our '.\'!as are preparing among other things, "Damn Deborah", especially for you curricular activities of our Alma ters' degrees. A.M.-Base Ball Game. Alumni vs. Varsity. 10:00 l\1ater since our undergraduate years. Orville Beeler is teaching in l\Jichi -and Elocution Hall is still intact 12 :00 Noon-College Luncheon for Alumni Guests. I trust that if you are not already gan and Leonard All/erton is in the for many a talk-fest. \Ve're all look public schools of Plattsburg, N. Y. ing. forward to your coming-and 1 :IS P. M.-Meeting of the Alumni Association aware of these developments, you will av:1il yourself of the opportun Don Chartier is teaching and con hoping that you feel the same wa,·. 3 :00 P. M.-"Darnn Deborah" ity of corresponding with our Alumni ducting the Symphony Orchestra at \\"alter C. Roberts· --I--- 7 :30-8 :30 P. M.-Orchestra Concert Secretary, Mr. John P. Brown, to Glens Falls, :'.'J. Y., and Stanley Lan .the mutual advantage of yourselves sing is located in Schenectady, N. Y., To Teach In Flieschman, N. Y . Saturday evening reserved for Fraternity and Sorority Programs. and. the College. where he is doing some fine work in a -1- I sincerelr regret that, with the high school there. \Vord has just been received that Sunday, 111 a}' 31 passing of the years, so many of our If you have some ne,~·s about your '.\1 r. Gonion O'Rielly has accepted personal contacts are severed. It is an self or another alumnus, why not a position in the Fleischman ~. Y. 10:00 A.M.-Baccalaureate Service and President's :'.1,Iessage to the extreme pleasure to occasionally learn drop us a line? And don't forget the high ~chool. The work is to be con Alumni. of the prese.nt activities of an Ithaca Alumni Reunion the last week in cerned with directing of pll\',ic.il 2 :00 P.M.-Band Concert. W. S. G. A. will serve tea. College alumnus. :\-lay. Lay aside your cares for a ed~cation activiries and coachini ath A couple of years ago I had the couple of days and let's have a good, letic team~. Mr. O'Reillv was pleasure of meeting Ed and Mr,. old-fashioned get-together. graduated from the Phrsical °Educa• Erickson in Kenmore, New York. Ed Lynn B. Bogart tion Department in 1935. Page Four The Ithacan: April 3, 1936 REVIEW OF YEAR'S WORK SHOWS ALL DEPARTMENTS ACTIVE
A Scene from "The Streets of New York" Music Department Promotes Operetta; Annual Band Clinic --I-- Surpassing all previous operetta The third annual Band and Or- performances at Ithaca College, Gil- chcstra Clinic wah held at Ithaca Col bert and Sullivan's "Ruddigore," or lege, Nov. 21, 22 and 23. It was the "The Witch's Curse" played to ca- most successful Clinic of its kind ever pacity audiences in the Little Theatre to be held in this state. on the evenings of March 4, 5, 6 and There were many guest conductors 7. From the opening note of the over- present; the most outstanding being ture to the awe-inspiring finale of Captain Charles O'Neil and Dr. the second act the generous audiences Victor L. F. Rehmann. expressed their approval by frequent This year for the first time, an All and intermittent applause, not fail- State Band of over one hundred ing once to recognize the preciseness pieces was organized under the dircc and finish with which the performance tion of Mr. Allan Freeman of Syra was executed. cuse, N;- Y. A most satisfactory con- Although one of the lesser known cert was given by this band, g\lest wQrks of the great composers, and conductors doing mos tof the conduct not conceded to be a vehicle easily ing. adapted for presentation, "Ruddi- The major part of the clinic was gore" nevertheless was flauntingly devoted to the College Concert Band. displayed in its true comic-opera style. They played request numbers from It was brilliant both in its music and the selected list of Classes A, B, C, staging, which brilliance may be at- and D Bands. The band had been The Streets of New York Was Presented by the Drama DepartmeT1t During a Week of Jl,felodrama Last Decem· tributed to the untiring efforts of purposely cut down to about forty her. "UT1cle Tom's Cabin" Was Played on Alternate Nights. · directors Walter Charles Roberts, and men so that a fine performance was Bert Rogers Lyon. given. -1- --I-- Athletic Teams Tum In Preceding the Ithaca College per THEATRICAL PRODUCER Drama Dept's formances, "Ruddigore" was given 2 NOW ON COLLEGE BOARD Unusual Records And Scores performances in Binghamton at the -1- Four Plays Show West Junior High School, on Mon 0n August 20, President Leonard -1- day, March 2. Both performances Bliss Job announced the acceptance Excellent Results Ben Pismanoff Coaches FROSH CAGERS were attended by large audiences who of Brock Pemberton, noted theatrical -t- Gridders WIN 8 OF 12 GAMES voiced _unanimous approval of two producer of New York, on the col -1- splendid presentations. many re Little Theatre Audienc~ -1- In lege Board of Trustees. ln the absence of Bucky Freeman, spects, "Ruddigore" surpassed last Mr. Pemberton completes repre Found To Be Greater The frosh five, under Coach Riley, who was confined to a hospital with year's "Patience", it was said. sentation on the board by ·outstanding succeeded in downing Manlius, Cook This Year typhoid fever for the major part of --I-- individuals identified with the three Academy, Waverly, Lima, Cornell the first semester, the football team The Alumni Office recently re arts to which Ithaca College is chiefly -1- Frosh (2) and Moravia High School. was put in the hands of Ben Pisman- secived a copy of Elizabeth Meyers devoted-music, drama and physical The Drama Department chose for off, Phy. Ed. senior. The frosh team Losses were suffered at the hands of McCartney's new publication, Vir education. Canandaigua Academy, Amsterdam their first major production of the was handled by "Rip" Riley, fresh· gi1zia Composers, with the compli The musical world has for its dele High, R. B. and the M6rrisville year, Louis Evan Shipman's, "The man football and basketball coach. I., ments of the author. Mrs. Mc gate on the board Sergei Rachmanin Aggies. Material for next season's Fountain Of Youth." In the ab- The varsity showed unusual Carthy is a prominent member of the off, famed composer and pianist. The varsity seems to be plentiful, and it ,ence of \Valter_ Robe_rts, who was strength under difficulties, and came Virginia Federation of Music Clubs. trustee exponent of athletics and phy is probable that some of this year's e~gaged at the time ,~1th the Metro through the season with but one de She was formerly Miss Elizabeth sical development is Grantland Rice, frosh will see work with the upper ( ,oldwyn. Mayer studws, on the. west feat; that given them by the strong Meyers, and was graduated in the eminent sports writer. c?ast; Ehzabe~h Lasher and :\Jichad ·aggregation representing St. An classmen. Class of 1926. I•_mco, supervised by Sally Osborne. sclms of Massachusets. Ithaca played --I-- direc~ed the ~lay._ It was an excel!- well throughout the rest of the season, Soccer Team Improves Mrs. Rocker's ITHACA cnt piece o{_d1rectmg, and throughout defeating Montclair Teachers, Pan the ~roduct10n student work _was em- zer, East Stroudsburg, Middlebury, Over Previous Years HOME DRESS SHOP LAUNDRIES phasized. Several outst~!ldmg p_er- and ended the season with a 13-13 tie -1- forman~e~ _were turned m! show.mg with Grove City. The soccer team proved to be a the feas1b1hty of ca~ts working entire- Statistics show -that Ithaca tallied higher calibre this year than ever be Sizes ly under student directors. I 21 points against opponents' 21. In fore. Although only four games were 14--20 16½-26Y:z One of the largest tasks ever at- the small-college rating of New York played, the boys finished with a score of two wins and two loses. The wins tempted by the Drama Department state, the team ranked third, being $6.75 and up Easy to remember was finished off to perfection dur- preceded only by Clarkson and Mont were sustained over Springfield, 6-2, ing Dec. 9-14. In producing "The clair Teachers, when considering the and Stroudsburg, 1-0. The team lost Jrist below the Ji,nior High Streets of New York" and "Uncle comparative scores. to Cortland 2-1, and to Panzer 5-2. 2364 Tom's Cabin" for six successive ---!--- Enough material has been developed nights, the Little Theatre players re- and shown itself, to warrant an ex SAVE YOURSELF TIME AND MONEY verted to the old type of melodrama, Cagers Score New High In ce1lent team for next season. and preserved its very essence, with· Number of Games Won ---I-- Stop At out a trace of burlesque. One of the -I- Statistics Show CLINTON HOTEL 6ARBER SHOP greatest compliments that can be Greater Number Of HAIRCUTS 35 CENTS The outstanding victories of "Doe" Graduates Get Jobs JAKE MAHOOL, Prop. r:ii ~~o~h:cfi~:~ps~sri:h~:;}~.h:~J°i~k tt~ x:~i;s;h~~!er: ~~:~ir;:t ~~~t~:J~ -I- respect, gained the authenticity that with. The basketballers won sixteen 0£ particular significance are the was striven for. of their twenty games scheduled. For following statistics prepared by the The one thing that so distinguished the fifth year in succession, there have placement bureau of the college as the plays from similar ventures about been no losses registered on the Sen regards the number of plar.ements town was the atmosphere created. cca Street court. The highlight of the made for the graduating class of last From the time the audience entered season was the very successful trip to June. The largest number of place the theatre, heing n1ct by ushers ;\' cw York with the team returning ments in recent years was made from dr"essed in costumes of the '90's, with a one lm·ndreri per cent record the class of 1935, which definitely through the peanut-sellers, and the of wins. Defeats were handed Sus· proves the increased number of posi "deliciously sour" orchestra, to the quehanna, Bloomsburg, Hartwick tions available to Ithaca College grad fall of the final curtain, the spectators ( 2), l\1ansficld, East Stroudsburg, uates. were transported to the theatre of by- Rochester Mechanics ( 2), Trenton, Throughout the entire college, gone days. Rider, Brooklyn Phar., Panzer, St. the placement was sixty-six per cent The entr' acte numbers were ex- Lawrence, Oswego, Brooklyn Poly., of the graduating class. Prospects .for tremely well received, and lent a di,;- and Cortland. Only Penn State, this year look even better, and it is tinct touch of authenticity to the eve- Springfield, Cortland, and Clarkson believed that a greater percentage will ning's program. Drama students, Tech overcame the Blue and Gold. be placed from the class of 1936. Phy Eds, and Music students com- · Comparative scores reveal that --I-- hined to offer these clever specialities Ithaca scored 807 points to its op in the best possible way. ponent's 692. Principals in the scoring NEWS OF ELDRIDGE'S DEATH GRIEVES MANY The plays met with instant approv- race were Captain Ben Pismanoff, nd -,- FANCY al from students and townspeople Gid Hawley a John Dillon. To (OR A YOUNG WOMAN'S) alike, and it is estimated that over ward the end of the season, Al Kauf- \Vord came to the college during 1600 people witnessed the six per- man showed definitely that his un· February telling of the death of Carl turns to Greyhound for vacation trips formances, many coming for a stc- canny eye and height will account for Eldridge, member of the class of 1935, and graduate of the Physical Educa ATURALLY so-for spring la on parade and and third time. many of the Ithaca points next year. City Bus Terminal N when you travel by highway, and every tion Department. The combined ill Greyhound bus ofren a grandstand seat. Fares The third p"roduction of the season nesses of Bright's Disease and Pernic 118 E. Green St. are kind to anemic budgets, whi!e frequent ached• was a modern comedy, "Strangers at at the final rehearsals, and contributed ious Anemia hastened his death. Those ules enable you to leave sooner and stay longer. Home" by Charles Divine. This ~uch to the success of the perform who were associated with him knew play was produced in New York but ances. him for the fine character and true ehone: 2059 two years ago, and the Ithaca Coll1;.~c The light comedy was splendidly friend that he was. His passing has production was the first off Bro.act· Idone by the college players and was left a void in the hearts of his mam• way. Mr. Divine was in attend4ncc received warmly by the audiences. friends here at the college. • The Ithacan: April 3, 1936 Page Five
degree from \Vestern Reserve Uni· the MacDowell Club of New York, Ifor his s0n, Gilbert. What They Are Doing; Many versity. and on March 4 at the Teachers' To his surprise the cover of the Joe A. Short ·of the Class of I 935 College, Columbia University. Her box bore a picture of the band di Grads In Varied Occupations is teaching English at the Sherburne work has been endorsed by leading rected by the elder Bascom here in -1- Central High School. musicians throughout America and 1933. The picture was reproduced Victor Salvo, of the class of l 933 ranks second in the Physical Educa Gene Schiller, who is one of our the Continent. Lady Muriel Wood, on post cards at the time for band is at present instrumental supervisor tion Depar~ment. Mr. Knight left graduates and former instructors in wife of Sir Henry \Vood of London, members to sell in order to finance at Katorah, New York. Mr. Salvo ltha<;a College in 1923 but is still piano and theory is now one of New is one of her ardent admirers. their trip to the World's Fair in is also directing the White Plains very interested in it. York's finest accompanists according Lester Bascom, director of the Chicago. Bascom thinks one of the Elk's Band, and is studying trombone Elmer J. Frantz of the Class of to authorative reports. Miss Schiller Penn Yan school band, bought a cards was sent abroad, to be used with Mr. Erneste Clarke in New 1928 is now in Arkansas. While Mr. appeared on February 23 before, harmonica of European manufacture later by the harmonica manufacturer. York City. Frantz is very interested in music and Elwood R. Schwan of the Class of is director of a college band in that 1932, and one of the outstanding bari- state, he is holding executive posts tones of recent years at 1thaca Col- with two financial institutions in the lee is appearing in several musical state. At the present time he is mana pr~grammes in Buffalo and Batavia. ger of the Security Abstract Co. Early this season he sang with the Gladys Gross of the Class of '33 Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. Mr. is now working for her Masters De Schwan is Music Supervisor at Ba- gree at St. Louis University. She has tavia, New York. been very active in the musical life Edith Eugenia Egbert who was of the school. graduated in 1929 is now studying at Nelson Watson who was graduated Columbia University for an advanced in 1931 with a B. S. Degree in Mus degree. Miss Egbert is the niece of ic is now the head of the Science De :'.\Ir. Grant Egbert, the fou nder of partment in the Saugerties High Ithaca Colle~e. School. After leaving Ithaca College Pau~ J. Lichtenfels who wa~ grad- ,he entered Syracuse University and uated 10 1926 has ~een spend10g the was graduated from that institution past two years lectun~g on the Town- in 1935 with an A.B. At Syracuse ,end P_lan. Most of his '!ork ~as been Mr. Watson was a member of Phi done 10 Southern Calt_forma. He Beta Kappa; and here in Ithaca he holds regular lecture periods over sta- was elected to Oracle. · tion KNX. . , Anthony Metzer who was graduat- Georg~ 1:· P~itchard 32,· reports ed with the Class of 1915 has been that _begmn_mg 10 Septembe_r . 1936 an Artist Piano Tuner for the past he will be 10 charge of music 10 the nine years. He does the work at Car IMlemore, Long Island schoo~s. negie Hall, Town Hall, and at the C.Jrace Mc.Nee of ~ast years class Metropolitan Opera House. is now stu1y10g phys,~therapy _at the Gladys W. Greenwald of the class Army Medical Center 10 Wash10gton, of 1934 was engaged recently as a D. C. . piano teacher at the New York School M;r. and Mrs. Erw10 'J'ropp ~re of Music. Prior to this, Miss Green the parents of a _son, ~nan Cr~tg. wald had been ushering at Carnegie :\Ir. Tropp, who 1s music supervisor Hall. !n the Corinth, t;'lew York schools Mrs. Edme E. Enders of the Class 1s of the class of 33. of 1912, and now living at Basin, Lyle W. Am~den of the 1932 class Wyoming, has been elected President has been appomted Postmaster at of the Wyoming Federation of Music Sou;h Verno!1, Mass. , . Clubs. Mrs. Enders has also been Ken Patnck_ of last June s cl~s named to the National Board of re~orts that his bai:ketball ~earn is America. She is the Former Edme E. gomg strong. Ken 1s teach10g at Lougham. Frankfort, New York. M M · · Emil Purga of the class of 1933 rs. anan Vandy Wnght who · h" 'h F b" N y h" h was graduated from Ithaca College 10 is coac ~ atbt eh a mAs, ·b · ,g_ in 1926 is now President of the well- 1 school.· His ·rot ·er, h de S ert,h h ts kno• wn S a ddl e an d B n"di e Cl u b at teaching music m t e c o ane W b t N y k M W · h schools e s er, ew or . rs. ng t · 'I' · M , b heard was graduated from the Berry School om urray, 33 may e f H h" · Oh" f h nightly over WHAM, announcing ol ft tohrsemahns. !alp ~nd t1? a tde~ s e . e e p ys1c c uca 10n epart- t I1e programs o f d ance ore h estras m ment he e B f h · M the Rochester area. . r · e ore. er marnage rs. 'I Ell B f h Cl f W nght was Manan L. Vandy. She _\' ary • a ovee o t e ass o p "d f h 1 1 h 1933 · D" f D . Iwas res, ent o t e oca c apter of 1s now 1rector o . hrama S h 101 Ph"1 D eta1 p·1 d unng · t h e school year t,h e C anton, N e_w Y or k , H 1g c. ~ · of 1925-26. She wa~ appo10ted to the pos1t10n when Claire Gage of the Class of Hilda Bowman Hunter has a new 1930 married Mr. Hugh Williams, baby boy. She was of the Class of Principal of the High School in Can 1933. ton. Roland F. Fernand who was gradu On Monday night, March 2, at ated here in 1930 is now Assistant the Binghamton Elks Club the alumm Editor of the Dramatic Publishing A LIGHT SMOKE of the Binghamton District held ca Company in Chicago. Mr. Fernand dinner meeting. The dinner was well has published several plays. OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO attended, there being representatives Graham Overgard of the Class of present from ten classes. President 1928 who is assistant Conductor of Although the constituents. of cigarette ercise a favorable or detrimental influ James Kavanaugh of the Binghamton the University of Illinois Bands, is paper are, in themselves, unsurpassed ence upon the products of combustion. Club presided and there were short now conducting a state-wide band re talks given by Mrs. B. R. Lyon, Dean hearsal by radio. This is a· new idea in purity and wholesomeness, it may, if Paper for Lucky Strike Cigarettes is Ida A. Powell, and Alumni Secretary that one of the broadcasting compan crudely fabricated, contribute a marked made under our own supervision. John Brown. Plans were made at ies is trying out. Mr. Overgard re degree of irritation to cigarette smoke. Samples of each lot of cigarette paper this meeting for another gathering ports that it has been very succes?ful. in the late spring. After the dinner \Nord comes to us from Thirza l\1. Cigarette paper not only envelops the manufactured are subjected to the the entire group attended the Ithaca Sutherby of the Class of 1927 that she tobacco in forming a cigarette, but most rigid analysis before it is used in College Opera that was presented is now making a survey of lVI usic making Lucky Strike Qigarettes. at the West Side Junior High School Education in the English Schools. She through its physical properties may ex• Wilbur W. Knight who studied has been in England since September at Ithaca College for two years be 1935, and will not return to this Copyrlght193G, L k• I •d , fore going \Vest is now coaching at country until late spring. After grad "'·~-T, .... _w I UC 1es 9,!! ~ ac1 I: . .. ,,_, the University of Nebraska. Mr. uating from Ithaca College l'vliss ~ Knight is head baseball coach and Sutherby earned her Master of Arts ! Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over lucky Strike CigaNlfH Recent chemical !!!!! show• 9,,, ;,,, ~ ...• ~... ,,!,,,,,3,,,,; • I thcat other POP.utar bronds IA.LANCE I • t I a complete line of I LUCKY STRIKE I :, : : have an exceu of acidity I I ,j \7ICTOR BRUNSWICK - DECCA 8 R A N D B ft94&Mt/41 : : over f.ucky Strike ·of from : . ~-,B,-=,-R""'A,--:-,N-:Dc---=c---.....=q=W#,""~'111J'11J:W/.m~=~m==#.$°"'#£'$l""'~ : , 53% to 100%, RECORDS B R A N D D ~~
.,.,,,,1l Standard Classical •RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPPIDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH CROUPS and Dance Recordings - "IT'S TOASTED" TRIAD Your throat protection - against irritation 109 S. Cayuga St. Phone 9676 - against cough Page Six The Ithacan: April 3, 1936
BAG A. TELLES O'Connell, University By R. O. Tide , And College Coach, The revival of "Damn Deborah" Collegiate Review Long In Phy Ed Field Attend The Reunion Clean and Repair brings to mind one of :Hr. Ripley's by .-1 ssociat,·d Coll1"(/it1t1· Prrss --,- discoveries. It seems that Ben Gan- I :\fr. \Valter O'Connell, of the fac- MAY 29-31! nett, who in real life did not meet ,______-.J ulty of the college, in the department Your Whites Deborah until after the war, was the of physical education as wrestling in- only man on record, ever to receive · The city of Cambridge plans to structor, boxing instructor, and in- a pension for services rendered by his assess a "service charge" of about ,1 structor at the college camp in tht wife in an American Army. million dollars against Harvard and waterfront activities, has had a long The prize quotation of the month M.I.T. to cover po(ic"ing of footbali reign in the physical education field may be found in April's Reader's _games ;~nd student nots, and removal havi·ng served for twenty-nine years. Joseph Cosentini Digest It comes from the pen of of rubbish. l\Tr. O'Connell first starred in at Steve Jerom~ K. Jerome that funny man Bucknel! University will g!vc Yale University remaining for one who is responsible for a number of a course m propaganda durmg year. He came to Cornell the next says; plays, including "The New Lady the sun:imer s~ssion. · ·summer to teach in summer school at Bantock", which production was seen Charlie Sams, veteran Amherst the institution on the hill, he then The April Sale of There will be a few years ago on the Little Theatre :estauranteur, on~e collect~d $890 spent the next four years at Harvard DRY CLEANING stage. Mr. Jerome's latest is "I Like m stude~t debts ~1thout a smgle bill in the department of physical educa work; it fascinates me. I can sit and for backmg. His records had been tion. When the first physical educa ALUMNI REUNIONS is now on look at it for hours." And I'm in- destroyed in a fire. tion school in New York State was at the dined to agree with Mr. JeromP The average grades of· stu• established at Cornell, in the summer "Cleaning that Keeps up to It was in one of those larger class- dents at Worcester ~ech, Wor- of the following year, Mr. O'Connell Quality" es that convene in the Green Room, cester, Mass., have risen stead- returned to Ithaca to be an instruc MONARCH Not down to a price or "execution hall", as it has often~ ily for nine years. tor at this school. He also has taught times been called. The professor was Twenty-seven Lehigh fraternities in summer school at Cortland Normal too. LOCKWOOD-HEATH diligently explaining a problem of in- have abolished Hell Week. School and at present is the wrestling CLEANERS INC. ternational importance. A young lady, Notre Dame's. Laetare Mt:dal coach at Cornell and is an instructor, State Theatre Bldg. Tel 2751 anxious to divert his attention and was awarded this year to ~1ch- in the department of physical educa- ..r _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_,-1 that. of the class to herself, raised her ar~ Reid, Georgia Lawyer and tion at Ithaca College and Cornell ------hand and asked a question entirely Editor. University. 1\tlr. O'Connell is a When you buy your Drugs and irrelevant to the class proceedings at In an_ effort. to restore the hon?r veteran of the \Vorld \Var having; We Invite Your that time. The question was so ob- system, Jeopardized by the recent dis- served for 11 months over~eas. general needs m a reputable viously stated as a challenge to the covc.ry of wholesale ch~ating, Uni- He is an associate member of the Banking Bu!iness Pharmacy you are sure to get instructor that strange murmurings vers1ty of South Carolma students Phi -Epsilon Kappa National Physicai quality value. ·we have earned were heard throughout the class. But have signed an honor pledge. Education fraternity, having been one the "prof" is one that is up very Of the 51 land grant colleges. of the three men which included l\'lr. our reputation by stocking only early in the morning, and a student 49 . ~ave' compulsory military John Moaklcy and Dr. Sharpe, pres highest grade medicine obtain has seldom been known to get up trammg. ent track coach and former instruc ahead of him. Such was the case of Alumni of Seth Low College, tor of Ithaca College, and former First able, and our prices are not the young lady. Her back was up, Brooklyn unit of Columbia, have or- Dean of the department of Physical higher. but the gray-haired gentleman very ganized 'to fight a discontinuance or- Education of the college resp::ctively, National Bank SPECIAL nicely calmed· it down. And the der. when the first meeting for establish young lady appeared in the eyes of Vandals recently wr~cked the ing the local chapter of Phi Epsilon OF ITHACA Ithaca College Stationery 15c the class in a funny light-funny, offices of The Columbia Specta- Kappa was held at The Senate Hotel At State & Tioga meaning humorous. Moral-"Apple to,:· and The Jester, humor maga- on Aurora Street. It was at this polishing" or "redding" seldom pays. zine. time (1926) that the first chapter Springtime for Ithaca! The birds University of Toronto students of a physical education fraternity was are back, and are telling things that like "slinky" girls best. established in the Ithaca School of they saw while vacationing. Often- If 15 letters were added to the Physical Education which preceded This ls nn Insured Bank under times it is hard to understand them, alphabet, the English language Ithaca College. the permanent plan for Insur A. B. Brooks & Son and one must turn a deaf ear. Birds could be learned in two weeks, · ___.. 1---· ance of deposits by the Federal Prescrlpti-On Pharmacy Deposit Insurance Corporation are always on hand it seems, but then, says Dr. F. C. Laubach, inter- Alumni Association· with maximum Insurance of Since 1850 who cares? No one, but those they national authority. At Iowa State U. $5,000 for each depositor, as pro talk about. Nevertheless, it is inter- Gasoline will win the next war, -1- vided by .let of Congress. esting to see how the latter try to according to Dr. Merrell R. Fenske Alumni associations throughout the 126 E. State St. avoid the birds. of Penn State. country are becoming more and more All this talk of alumni plans brings Sounds too shrill to hear are prominent in the work of their re- to mind this sentimental note. There produced by miniature fog. spective colleges.· A recent develop- ij======~~~~~======:o;i is a chalk tray in one of the rooms horns on Harvard's tabletop ment at the University of Iowa was COMPLIM about the building, where upon ob- "sea," used to study ocean sig- the proposal of the alumni association ENTS OF servation one may sec pencil markings nailing. , of that school to raise an endowment, THE SPORT and ink spots, left undoubtedly by . Three Catholic schools, Duquesne the immediate use of which will help SHOP some student, who in an idle moment University and Xavier and St. Bon· needy and worthy students over finan chose the tray to scribble on. This aventure College accepted ROTC cial bumps and barriers; the return~ "Best Place to Trade" particular tray is not badly marred, units this year. from which will enable the associa in fact it is so comparatively clean Former President A. Lawr• tion to enrich its services to the Uni- t hat one name stands out clearly, even ence Lowell of Harvard was versity. when one is at some distance from asked to pay $32,962 in back in- In an effort to more thoroughly con- the board. The name brought to come taxes last week. tact alumni, the University held a We are prepared to do our best mind the student who had probably Hearst Metrotone was named No. National Iowa Night radio program placed it there. Few here now r.emem- 1 newsreel propaganda medium m in February, which brought messages to s~rve you Musically ber him, but he is still spoken of a recent University of Minnesota poll. from various deans on the campus, as occasionally, and then with the great- University of Michigan-Notre well as a musical program by the est of praise and respect ... Strange Dame football relations, broken off University Band. • that his name should apear in that in 1910, may be renewed next year. ------ attic room ... one wonders what Regular graduate courses on auto- in Pennsylvania and a large group of Hickey Lyceum· Music Store he would be doing, had he lived . . . mobile traffic control will be started high schools, giving four-hour com 105-109 South Cayuga St. an outstanding musician, no doubt, next fall by Harvard's Bureau for prehensive tests to students. He for he was particularly skilled. Un- Street Traffic Research. found that:- fortunately for the world, his college Interesting resu!ts have followed Twenty-five per cent of the col- career had scarcely been finished, the study made by Dr. William S. lege seniors know less than half of when he was killed in a horrible ac- Learned of the Carnegie Foundation 5,700 college sophomores. cident. The insignificant memorial of comparative stores of informatio~ Ten per cent of the college seniors "A Complete Musical Service" is on the chalk tray . . but Paul held by high school seniors and col- knew less than did half of the high Lester has left. lege students. He studied 49 colleges school seniors. :======~=~• -r-_-_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_-_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_-_ -_ -_ -_-_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_-_ -~-'- ANNOUNCING BUSSES THE ANNUAL FOR CHARTER FROSH SPORT HOP For All Occasions STORAGE WASHING Music by. TIRijS gene north GASOLINE LUBRICATION At The Gym APRIL 17 10 to 1 SPRING INFORMAL DEAN OF ITHACA 401-409 East State St.
7 Sc Per Couple $1.00 Stag Dial 2531 Ithaca, N. Y. ------:------The Ithacan: April 3, 1936 Page Seven College Quartet To Sing piaycd :\Icnclelssohn's "Spinning ticed in '.\fos Grayce Ci,hek's playing .. At Willard Straight Song". Her playing was smooth and It wa, oh,c 11 re in spots; ,he did not -I- clear and showed pronme of inter- actually ,ay mucJ1 in her playing, hut I A male quartet composed of Ed esting work in the future. then, it i, impos,ible to ,ay much in 1 GALLAGHER'S mund Berry, Edward Hydon, Luke Among the voice number,, "Eliza- thi, particular Lizst etude. Lesd1eti-1 l\Iatz, and Henrv Kunkle will sing beth's Prayer", by \Vagner, sung by sky, perhaps the greatest of all piano at a banquet to be held in \Villard Elizabeth Kerling, was delightful!\' teacher,, used always to say this piece Straight Hall tomorrow evening m pleasing. Her tones were rounded was only a "matter of corset". connection with the N cw York State and brilliant, especially in the upper Y.M.C.A convention, Over three range. Occasionally, l\liss Kerling'.; JAMES LYNCH COAL CO. Wqr ilauib ©uigg hundred members are expected to be low tones were apt to be a little Victoria Inn --o--- present. The Ithaca College group "breathy". 109 N. Cayuga St. ---0-- will sing two numbers, a special ar Technical improvement was noted U11iq11e- rangement of "Home on the Range", in l'vlr. Reiman's playing. It was not A ttractive- and "Vive la Compagnie". Edward always clear, however, nor did it ex We serve Regular Meals, Salads, Reiman will accompany the quartet. The best in fr1el sr,pp/ies R easo11able- press a great deal. Unfortunately the Sandwiches, Light Luncheons, Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate Uni audience might have been a little pre Seneca Street versity will be the principal speaker Banquets and Private Dinner judiced by the flippant bow with 804 W. Seneca St. opp. Phy. Ed. Building at the banquet which will begin at which Mr. Reiman acknowledged Parties 6 :15. their applause. --I-- Dignified Atmosphere Voice, Violin, Piano Splendid playing was noted on the The Corner Bookstore • Recital Displays part of Sarah Bracken, in spite of the Work of Music Students fact that she had to stop once to refer REMINGTON-RAND -I- to her music. Her octave notes were TYPEWRITERS especially clear. Of course there were ATWATER'S BURT'S A student recital of the Music Di Sain, Service, Rentals vision was given in the Little Theatre occasional inaccuracies, but what mat ter they in a sincere interpretation. Wednesday evening, April I. Al Old and New Usrd and New Elliot Ackerly's solo was fine, ac Everything Where Ithaca College though the audience was rather small, BOOKS TYPEWRITERS due no doubt to the inclement weather curate, solid playing. Sometimes, how Text and General For Rent and Sale REUNIONS the program as a whole was favorably ever, his shadings seemed to be rather To are held received by those in attendance. studied as though ·they were not all Engraved Cards Co/legr Supplies Outstanding among the evening's a part of his true self. ENGRAVING STATIONERY DAILY EAT Engraved Paper Exam. Blanks performers was Faith Whitnall who A continued improvement was no- roa DIGISTJO·N'S SAKI SMOKE CJlMILS
Smoking Camels Assists Digestion CROWDED HOURS lo Proceed Normally and Promotes Well-Being - Studies, sports, in• tramuntl activities - and Good Feeling no wonder digestion often rebels at the strain of college life. We live in high gear. So much to do fit in promoting natural digestive action. Remember: Smpking and so little time to do it in! All too of Camels are supremely mild-never Camels promotes-diges ten the rush and tension play havoc get on the nerves or tire your taste. En tion and well-being. with nerves and the digestive system. joy Camels as much as you like ... for How can one offset the effects of mod their good cheer and "lift"..• fortbeir ern living-that's the problem! Here is rare flavor! Smoke Camel's costlier to an interesting established fact: Smok baccos for digestion's sake. ing Camels bas been found a definite bene- They set you right!
u1 HAVE TO EAT in SHE FEEDS THOU• 30 minutes-and a riveter SANDS DAILY. Miss can't be ~alking around Lenora Flinn, dietitian, with nervous indigestion, says: "With me, it's al· on narrow beams hun ways Camels! Smoking dreds of feet in the air," Camels during meals and says Harry Fisher, steel after promotes digestion, worker."SmokingCamels causing increased flow of ~akes my food set better digestive fluids. Camels THE TERRACED MARINE DINING ROOM of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. and helps my digestion." never jangle my nerves." Chicago. Those who dine at leisure also appreciate Camels for their aid to digestion• .. Good times and good tobacco go together," says Fred, maitre a'botel of the Marine Dining Room. "So many of our gues_ts smoke Camels. They are immensely popular."
TUNE INI Camel Caravan with Walter O'Kccfc, Deane Jania, Ted HusinB, Glen Gray and the Casa Loma Orchcstta. Tuesday and Tbursday- 5Jp,m.E.S.T.,8p.m.C.S,T., 9:30 p. 111. M. S. T., 8:30 p.m,P.S.T.-ovcrWABC· Co!Ulllbia Nciwork. Page Eight The Ithacan: April 3, 1936 r Dorothea Saunders' in school affairs throughout her four R A. HEGGIE & BRO CO. Letter Of Interest year course here. As well as being EASTMAN To Students and Alumni prominent in music activities, she was Manufacturing Jewelers (Incorporated ,1868) ALBUMS -1- managing editor of the ltlzaca11 for As low as 75c Ithaca New York An interesting note from l\tliss one year. ITHACA We've a wide variety of new al Dorothea Saunders, graduate of the ...------ bums in different types and sizes class of 1932, and now a teacher in SAVINGS BANK Stop in today and look them over Hawaii was recently received by the Alumni Secretary. Miss Saunders DRUGS SODAS I Head's Camera Store writes as follows: "Greetings from ! 109 N. Aurora St. Tioga Street - Comer Seneca Hawaii! I hope the alumni associa- CANDY Photo Finishing Dally Service .. tion becomes a real thing, for we so easily lose contact with former col WRIJING PAPER 111 lege acquaintances. I am going into my second year in Kalakaua Junior ENVELOPES ,Smart High School and enjoy teaching here 10 PHOENIX -especially since reading of your FOUNTAIN PENS INK Spring cold weather and snow storms, while 14\ we are enjoying the hot sun all day HOSIERY long. In our school of almost 2500 I Showing youngsters, we have an extensive ac tivity program, since our classes con sist of Oriental; Hawaiian and Por- , ! J\i 79c pr tugese children who respond to that Sundaes .,Put i1z type of a curriculum. Last year I di lndvidr,al · '1. rected the band, and had instrumental Dishes to take out. classes, as well as having to teach bus 3 for $2.25 iness practice. This year I have a !I( I Clothing combination of chorus, and operetta, I Sheer chiffon hosiery, custom-fit top, duo heel and tipt-to~ folk-dancing, English, and social stu for ~xtra wear. In all the new shades: sizes 8½ to 10½. dies, so I am sure there isn't much offered in the school course that I Furn~::ings haven't taught. I have been doing iE: gradate work in English at the Uni- . versity of Hawaii in Honolulu. I The ! would like to receive a copy of the alumnus issue I want my cigarette mild, of course-I hardly think anybody enjoys a strong cigarette. But deliver me from the flat, insipid kind. I fin(]. a great deal of pleasure , in Chesterfields. They're mild and yet they seem to have more taste and aroma. I enjoy them.- just about I They Satisfy .. all you could ask for (Cl 1936, LIGGETT & Mynas TOBACCO Co.