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The thI acan, 1945-46 The thI acan: 1940/41 to 1949/50
5-3-1946 The thI acan, 1946-05-03 Ithaca College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1940/41 to 1949/50 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1945-46 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. THE ITHACAN Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. Y., May 3, 1946 Number 14 LISI, GOODRICH ANNOUNCE FINAL PLANS ( Funds To Be Colleded College Choir Con,ert FOR JUNIOR WEEKEND NEXT FRI., SAT., SUN. For Memorial Plaque To Be Given Sunday Abe Rosenfeld, President of the Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Moonlight and Magnolias, the ro Freshman class, announced today Sunday evening, May 5th, Bert May 10, 11 and 12-the biggest event mance of a southern moon, sort that the week of May 6-11 will be Rogers Lyon will conduct the col of the college year- lights and sweet music. Doesn't it used to collect funds for the bronze lege choir in the first mixed choir Robert Lisi, class president, and sound like dreamstuff? It is! And memorial plaque to be placed in concert in four years. The program Arthur Goodrich, general chairman dreams will come true under the the College Theatre. The plaque will begin at 8: 15 in the College have announced final plans for 1Ioonlight and l\lagnolias at the wlll honor those sons of Ithaca Theatre. three days, brimming with activi Junior Prom. College who lost their lives in Changed in January from a war ties for every student. Schedule for Highlight of Junior Weekend will World War II. time women's choir to one includ the weekend is as follows: be the Prom, Saturday night, May The plaque doesl)'t belong to any ing men and women, the group now Friday, May 10: 11, in the gyni from 10:30 until 2:30. one gi'oup-it is the property and totals thirty-four members. This. 8:00 p.m.-Jazz and Blues Con Spiegle Wilcox, well-known band the product of the entire student annual spring concert is a tradi cert In the College Theater. from Cortland, will provide the mu body. Everyone will contribute. tion of Ithaca College. After the concert-House party sic for dancing. Refreshments will This is the decision of the voters in J\Ir. Lyon, director of the group, at SAI-Kappa Gamma, Delta Phi be given and served by the fresh all classes-from all departments. has given the program as follows: Dance and Buffet supper at Delta man and sophomore classes. Sur Every class was approached direct "Now is the Month of Maying" Phi. prise favors will be given to each ly and subsequently one hundred Morley Saturday, May 11: girl at the Prom. Decorations will per cent cooperation and approval "The Silver Swan" ...... Gibbons 2: 00 p.m.-Phi Mu, Kappa Gamma evolve from scenes of the Old South, was extended. "When Allen-a-Dale Went softball game at Percy Field. Moonlight and Magnolias. Tickets Right now, the plaque itself is in a Hunting" ...... de Pearsall 4: 00 p.m.-Delta Phi, Kappa are $4.20 per couple, tax included. the process of being ordered. There "Weep, O l\line Eyes" ..... Bennet Gamma Sport Dance at Delta Phi and will be on sale from all mem has been a slight delay, discovered "Echo Song" ...... di Lasso house. bers of the Junior class at the Jazz to be the result of numerous na "Ave Vern um Corpus" ...... Byrd 5: 00 p.m.-Picnic supper at SAI. Concert, or at the door. In keeping tion-wide strikes. The manufacturer "Exaltabo Te" ...... Palestrina Picnic supper at Delta Phi. with tradition, the Prom is a closed has consented to "push it along" as 10:30 p.m.-Junior Prom in col dance for Ithaca College students quickly as possible. In the mean "U al Kulom" ...... arr. by Gaul lege gym. and their dates. time the drive to collect money will "Hospodi Pomilui" ...... Lvovsky Sunday, May 12: Climax or the evening will be the get under way. . "Were You There?" ...... arr. by .5: 00 a.m.- Breakfast Dance in· crowning of one senior girl as Now, the process of fund-collect Burleigh Dining Hall. Queen of the Junior Jrom of 1946. ing is always a touchy subject. It "King Jesus Is a Listening" Breakfast Dance at SAI. In a brief pageant the queen-to-be seems that there are always drives arr. by Dawson Breakfast Dance at Delta Phi followed by her five ladies-in-wait of some sort to get money. This Zeta. is one "drive" that has definite and "My Lord What a Mornin" ing will march acros~ the floor. Dr. arr. by Burleigh 8: 15 p.m.-Orchestra Concert in Leonard B. Job will place the crown tangible results as its objective. the College Theater. upon the head of the queen. There will be twenty names on the "Aur'-a That Good News" Candidates for Queen of the plaque. Twenty boys-students like arr. by Dawson This Is the dance the student Junior Prom will preside over all ourselves-who were interrupted in "Gute Nacht" .. Gel"ll'!an Folk Song body has been asking about and 1 activities of the weekend. The Jazz the r studies and went away to war, "Cicerinella" ... Italian Folk Song Concert is open to all. Admission looking forward to. Thes~ are but and had to give their very lives in is either fifty cents or the show or a few of the details, the others will service. There is little enough we "He's Gone Away" a Prom ticket. Ithaca College is ex have to wait until the night of the who were fortunate enough to re Southern Mountain Song pected to turn out en masse at Prom. main, can give to honor, as humbly "Rantin' Rovin' Robin" Percy Field, Saturday afternoon, as we know how, those men who English Folk Song for the Intra-mural "classic" in did Jose their lives jn the war. Con As always the entire college and softball. Saturday night-and who Student Gives Recital sidering the tremendous cost allied townspeople are invited to the con could forget THE dance of the year with such universal destruction, a cert. wlll .see every I.C. man pa,rading to Miss Jenny Lou Mieras, a junior contribution for a small memorial the Prom with his favorite date. in the music department, will pre would hardly be missed from our Bright and early Sunday morning lent an organ recital at the Frat pocketbooks. And it 1!1 going to a dancing will resume with breakfast ~Iethodlst Church, corner Aurora good cause, you won't be throwing Orchestra Concert ln the Dining Hall and other houses. ·:ind Court streets on Tuesday, May your money away-soon you'll see Sunday afternoon has been left 14 at 8:15 p.m. it in the form. of a beautiful bronze Scheduled May 12 open for Individual entertainment. Miss l\lieras' program represents plaque hung In a conspicuous posi Everyone wlll assemble again Sun
I. C. LOSES OPENER, 11 - 8 SPORTS • HERE~A AND THERE-A BEATS JAMESTOWN 5 - 4 Ily :ftlisty
FITZPATRICK'S SINGLE Fitzpatrick, lb I.C. opened up against stronger 4 1 2 9 0 0 ITHACA COLLEGE MILERS competition than most large uni SCORES JACKSON IN 10th Kobylenski, rf 4 1 0 4 0 0 Gooldsmith, c 4 1 2 5 2 0 COMPETE AT PENN RELAYS versities would dare to tackle, and Thompson, p, 1 showed that the College line of our Lanky Paul Fitzpatrick after dol 0 0 0 1 0 It was a cold, blustery Saturday little ole collitch has itself a half ing out a triple in the ninth which b-ITusso 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sanders, p at Franklin Field, Philadelphia and decent ball club! ... Sorry my tip started I.C. on a three run inning 0 0 0 0 0 0 last weelc about a scrimmage with made a run scoring single in a 10 c-1\Iurntore 1 0 0 0 0 0 athletes from all over the country Buckley, p f'ornell didn't pan out-it was one inning thriller against Jamestown 0 0 0 0 1 0 gathered to run in the first post- of those uncertain "commodities" last Monday. The 1st baseman's sec ------war Penn relays. that can't often be "purchased"? ond hit scored Dorrie Jackson from Totals 35 5 10 30 11 0 . . . This columnist had a little second base. There was big time competition talk with a local news and sports Jamestown was certainly more MEMBER OF WINNING LEAGUE considering schools like West Point caster, on what the possible results of an equal I.C. opponent than was or Michigan or Illinois, there were would be in an I.C.-Cornell contest Utica, and the Blue and Gold show l\Iary Diana is a member of a schools like Westchester State this year. It was, of course, purely ed their worth by putting on the women's city bowling league which ,inst a topic of conversation. This steam to beat the Pony League, came out champs. She attended a Teachers' and Bloomfield and took place just after the Utica Class D ball club. This leaves Ith banquet at Jim's Place April 26th, Ithaca College. Yes, everybody game and he lilrncl the looks of the aca College with 1 win and 1 loss given in honor of the winning team. went and everyone ran their heart college club. He did say however, against two pro teams and now out. that Cornell has a few good men they turn on May 4th against St. Ithaca College, with its mile re who have played with service teams Lawrence University and then TRIPLE PLAY MARKS OPENER lay team of Jimmy Comfort, Lester and he wouldn't venture to say Clarkson Tech. on May 5. Both of what the possible outcome would AGAIN~T UTICA BLUE SOX Fowler, Charlie Gray and Dick these games are away. Fabricius, probably had the short be. Neither did I.! The Clarkson game scheduled for est pra,ctice session of any school ... The track team (rather the In the very first inning the relay team) didn't come up with April 26th at Ithaca was cancelled home team made a triple play that there. What with bad weather get due to rain, but perhaps the Col ting them off to a slow start, and more than a last place, but as men was cleanly fielded and stopped tioned in the last issue of the Ith lege needed the rest to beat James Utica from making more than their the "weeding-out" process to estab town on Monday. lish participants, Ithaca showed up acan, there's some· pretty stiff com initial one run of the inning. petition in that event. As I said As they proved in both the Utica Some may say that the Blue and very Well. They may have been and Jamestown games, the college beaten by Seton Hall, but they last week if there are any potential Gold were outclassed the whole track men In college, don't be afraid nine needs a lot more experience in way by a superior team-a team were in there from the start to the final tape. Coach Yavits says the to go out for the team. You'll be base running. They lost two poten which last year took first place in helping the team as well as your tial runs in the Utica game and the Eastern League - an "A" team did as well as could be ex then fouled up the works against pected, and with meets coming up self. League. There were many times, with Rochester, Union, Westchester ... Watch that girl bowling team Jamestown with an ill-fated double however, through the game when of I.C. They're really coming up steal_ and.. a few other poor trods State in the succeeding weeks, J.C. played a heads-up game of ball great improvement should be shown with some nice scores and rate across the base-paths. and kept the Utica Blue Sox in a fairly high in the National Collegei The fielding was better in the in "the varied events-broad jump, dangerous slot. The college boys low hurdles, and pole vault to name ate Tournament! Jamestown game and I.C. didn't were, in fact, dam good opposition . . . There hasn't been a bad make an error. Although they made a few. to such a highly touted ball club. H.R. crowd at the baseball games, but for three against Utica, that pro team In the second inning, I.C. went those who like baseball or just made 6 errors. That's something of ahead 2-1, but in the third, Utica have good college spirit, get down an optimistic note anyway. came back with a six run splurge and see those games. I.C. plays In the fourth, both teams scored that gave them their start for the PHY EDS SIGN CONTRACTS some mighty fine ball clubs and the a run. Jackson reached first ori a game. Two more Physical Education games are as good as many minor field bit for the Blue and Gold, then In the seventh J.C. made 3 runs seniors have signed contracts to league games which you may have Hueckro walked and Fitzpatrick's teach next year. Nila (Pete) Hare witnessed. . · which was gained through a walk D. M. sacrifice had "both men scurrying and two errors and two hits by sign will teach in Naples, N. Y. for second and third. Jackson then Wells ancl Pesavento. The ninth near Watkins Glen. She will teach scored on Kolylenski's grounder to inning saw another run come in Physical Education to grade and GIRLS PRACTICE ARCHERY short. Tiny Thompson, Ithaca's after a walk, passed balls which high school students and Health to Freshman and Sophomore girls starter, lasted eight full innings got the runner to third, and a long students in high school. In the Physical Education Depart until taken out for a pinch hitter. ment play the role of "Robinhood", fly scoring Dalyrumple. Wells then Thornton (Pete) Newhouse sign He struck out five and walked only walked anti got to third on a wild "Cupid", and "Frier Tuck" twice one. Sanders and Buckley came in throw by Utica's pitcher, Copeland. ed to teach in Little Vnlley, N. Y. a week at Stewart Park. but Buckley was the winning pit He scored on Jackson's fourth _hit. This is near his home town, Climer. Instructor, "Bert" Quinn is as cher. He will give Physical Education in sisted by Joyce Henry and Cather I.C. used four pitchers and 17 struction to boys and girls in 12 Jamestown (4) men all told. "High man" for the ine Tarbell. The archers are now grades and will also act as coach. practicing shooting from a distance AB RH PO A E clay was Dorrie Jackson who got Olson, 2b •101310 four for five. of thirty yards. Wyberanec, ss D.M. Near the end of the season, the 5 0 1 0 3 1 Itlmcn Colle!te (8) girls hope to · be able to shoot a Davies, 3b 4 0 1 2 2 0 The box score: Cott, cf 512100 AB RH PO A E Columbia Round which is shot at Sass, rf 5 0 1 1 0 0 utlca (11) Wells, 3b 420131 fifty, forty, and thirty yards. Bartz, lb 5 0 1 13 1 0 AB RH PO A E Donald, ss 521741 Carlson, lf 4 1 1 1 0 0 ,Tokowezyk, cf 522200 Pesavento, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 BASKETBALL CLINIC LISTED Pollock, c 412731 Frye, ss 4 2 2 1 3 0 Northam, cf 100000 · Ithaca College will hold its sec Nedelco, p 100030 Aclmret, ss 211011 Jackson, If 514100 ond annual basketball clinic at Ith Wigle, p 0 1 0 0 1 0 Lorenze, rf 411100 Kobylenski, rf 301100 <1.ct Colle~e Camp August 18-24. Pel~t, p 100030 Tyson, lb 313720 Szymanski, c 2 0 0 0 0 0 The faculty will include Clair Bee, a-Riolo 1 0 1 0 0 0 Scott, lb 100200 Fitzpatrick, lb 3 0 1 7 0 0 '!ouch or L. I. University and John Hurst, p 000000 Sanlckl, If 511101 Brown, lb 2 0 1 3 0 0 Lawther, coach of Penn State. The --...._----- Perina, 2b 110231 Brzostowski, 2b 4 1 0 3 4 0 clinic is open to both men and wo T~tals 39 4 11 28 17 2 Walczak, 2b 211300 Goldsmith, c 2 0 1 2 0 0 men coaches of basketball. Picciuto, 3b 200030 nusso, c-rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Itll~ca College (5) McLean, 3b 101011 Huchro, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 I ABRHPOAE Peterman, c 302401 Sanders, p 100021 Spring Fever Frolics Do[ld, ss 4 O 2 0 2 0 Maloney, c 100310 Thompson, p 0 1 0 0 0 0 Brz stowski, 2 b 5 o 2 2 2 O Augustine, c 000100 Buckley, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Saturday Night We e, 3b 5 o O 2 3 O Copeland, p 501011 a-Dalrymple 0 1 0 0 0 0 College Gym Jae eon, lf 4 2 1 3 O 0 Hu ro, cf 3 O 1 5 O 0 Totals 39 1115 27 15 6 Totals 39 8 10 27 13 3 THE ITHACAN Joe's Letter To The Pres. Ithaca, New York •:Mary Downes Fitzpatrick, Paul *Pauline Venettl Jones, Charles *Jane Piper Torry, J osoph 3 May 1946 Adnms, Robert L. ~'lahcrty, Frank Ostling, Mrs. M. Lippitt, Willinm Weiss, Ann '.l'hornpson, Judy Mr. Harry S. Truman, Alb11noso, Vincent Ford, John Oullette, Rudolph Lucev, Jerome Welles, Anno Tower, Garnette Allon, Jerome Fowler, ll!rs. Jean Pufunda, Alfred McCarthy, Thomas '.l'ransuo, J e11n 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, Fowler, Lester Williams, Glenys Altnmurn, Nicholns 1.1onicnli, Lena .McGra,Iy, Patrick Williams, Marilyn Vadukin, Rita Washington, D. C. Andrews, Holen Francis, Kenneth Purks, l\luriel MaCorle, Anthony VnnNortwick F. Franke, M. V. Wilson, Velma Ankon, Patricia PesBvento, Silvio Morgan, John Wyant, Dorothy West.orvolt, Ruby Mr. President: Armnto, Joseph Fraser, Harrie Pettinnto, J. M. Neyorlin, \V1VLTon Wilson, Robert ~'rye, Edwin Yancey, Jeanne Armstrong, Betty , Ploider, M. R. O'Connell, Eileen Yankowski, A. S. WoU, Elaine Since last I wrote the weather up Aste!, ,Varron Garcia, Adolph Pinckney, Edw. Schaar, William Trevon11, Sally Worden, .Blanche Austin,· Joyce G11rifl, James Pirrone, Lawrence Shen, James lJocker, .Bernard here has taken a turn for the worse. Garvey, David Congdon, Robert Baker, William Pulaski, '£homus Slater, F. D., Jr. Lesiw, Waiter Nobles, Lloyd For a while we were afraid that Bull, Elaine Gath, Kenneth Pumphrey, H. E. Wnnn11m11ker, R. Watson, Richard George, John M11cDon11ld, Duncat Spring would pass us by and jump Bnrber, Martha Puskar, J. Douglas Wargo, Albert Mastollar, Bruce Barry, Thomas Raby, Dorothy Federowlcz us from winter to summer. But for *Sta.nley Levenson *Mary B. Dian& Ruane, Francis •F. Basch, Harry Rae, Arthur S11nt11y, Richard Baumgartner, K. the past two weeks we have been Bates, Wilfred Gifford, Robert Il.anuuro, Patrick Alexander,_ Gloria Armesto, John Sci11rrino, Joseph Benney, • Donald backtracked into winter again. The Beaudoin, Mary Gilberg, Eleanor ltaJ>opart, Phylls Smith, Ralph .Bock, 011rl Benoit, David · Gleichenhaus, B. Rathbun, Priscilla Ayres, William net result has been a scurrying for Bcnudry, Margaret .Bolhn_ger, Evan Berger, Leo Glimpse, Frederick Rector, Laurence *Dorothy Jupin& .Bombard, Arleod11 top coats, gloves and in a few iso Best, Jenn Goldberg, Lawrence Reiber, Betty Bedson, J e11n Bennison, R. J. Abee!, Nelson Burgess, George lated cases, ear-muffs. I heard one Blnckwell, Dick Goldner, Burton Riis, Richard Chrisicos, N. J. Blair, Elizabeth Goldsmith, H. E. !tinge!, Carol Blood, Stephen Bailey, Robert student phoning his garage to have Blum, Joan Bucolo, Anthony Cilecek, Joseph Blanchard, Leighton Gortlon, Harriet Robbins, Madelieno Clark, Lola the oil in his car changed back to Grahm, Iris ltobertson, Henry Bonacci, Daniel Burgan, Mrs. M. winter oil again. Gray, Chas., Jr. Bravm11n. Bernice Burger, Alma Cohen, Bernice *Dick Benj&mln Briggs, Eleanore Burnett, Charlotte Conroe, Connie Greenwald, Daisy *F. Honeysteln The rest of the picture is d!lfi Bone, Phoebe Griffith, Ruth Bush, William Carr, Henry Cook, Robert nitely one the brighter side. Last Borden, Irvin Grogan, Kenneth Roosevelt, Charles C11diff, Lillian Carroll, Ruth Cooke, Betty Bouchnrd, Alfred linle, Patricia Rosenfeld, Abe Carchide, Mrs. D. Clark, Dorothy Corwin, Raymond Saturday was the date for the Bressoud, Robllrt .HaJI, Lois Ross, Wilma Cest11, Carmen Cornell, Helen DiGregorio, Olga. Spring Carnival, sponsored by one Brittnn, Risdon HaJI, Marion Rubin, Sylvia Chiat, Lillian Coville, Evelyn Fischotte, Angie of the sororities. It had all of the Brokaw, John H11Jlen, Jeanne Rubinate, Daniel Comfort, James Culbertson, Robert Forbes, Howard Brooks, ·Ruth Handler, Leo Runk, Frances Cramp, Mary Davis, Helen !'ord, Doris carnival spirit and all of the fun Brown, Betty J. Harvey, Leon Russo, John Crosby, Mary Driscoll, Robert l!'ormichella, J, A. of any midway. The usual booths Brown, Betty Hayes, Dorothy Sanders, Charles Crossett, Panlena Eichler, Suzanne Fritz, William were present as well as QVeral Brown, Doland Hayman, Judith Sanford, Bruce Curley, George Espade, Marguerite German, Michael Brown, Richard " Hennis, Francis Sarro, Dalo Dnlrymple, Edw. Fischette, Carrie Goodman, Bryne that were mighty unusual. That was Brownlow, Kent Henry, Joyce Saunders, Herman Daniels, Dolores Frank, Harold Greene, Thomas the big social event of the past tw.o Brzostowski, Stan Hershcopf, Claire Saur, Frederick Frederick, Ruth Hammond, Ronald Bub, J. Clayton Scam11cce, Salvatore *Sybil Rullman Goodrich, Arthur weeks. Next week we have the big Buckley, John Graham, Alton •Dawn Gould gest weekend in the school ye;ir, •Edward w. Bmlth Schafeiz, Chnrles Deanstyne, Grnce Busch, Martin Schoenberg, Molly DeRoso, Antoinette Huston, Muriel Haresigh, Nila Junior weekend. But more of that Bush, William Hickey, Maurice Schofield, John Erway, Geraldine Izzo, Christopher Heffner, Olga ~xt week. Cull, Josephine Highfield, Helga Scholefield, Howard Fnirre, Jeanne Jenney, Wells Hoagland, F. S. Campbell, Wilm11 Hongland, Marjorie Schramm, Lauru Fauls, Donald Hodgkins, Elmer Last night the Drama Department Cnrcbidc, Dominic Holly, M11rth11 Schulz, Eleanor Fiore, Pat *Eileen Moran Hope, William Cnrey, George Holmes, Andrea SeJleck, Ruth Fisher, L. David Justice, Albert Huchro, Frank presented First Lady, a three-act Casey, Donald Homan, Shirley Sllltzer, Selma Flaherty, Bruce Kearns, M. JIL Jackson, Forrie play dealing with Washington's be Casey, Donald J. Weaver, Robert Sheffield, Lois Fullagar, Dorie Kenter, Phyllis Jones, Gwenyth hind the political scene. And for Casey, John Huggins, Franklin Shiobler, Ruth Furlong, Maryrose Keefe, Natalie Klayman, Morton Cassnda, Cara Hughes, Janis Slocum, Robert Germiller, Eileen Kinsella, Joan Lent, Charles those who underestimate the pow,3r Hughes, Warren Gorse, Phyllis Knight, Robert G. Lorenzen, Helen of a woman, First Lady is an e~u,. •Joan Beese Hunneke, Fred •Ruth K$ Greco, Olive Krausse, Albert Ludlum, Robert opener. For believe it or not t:he Ianacone, Rafael Gunther, B . .A.. Kronick, Enid MacDonald, Wilbur Catone, P11tricfa Iffland, Dorothy Smith, Dewitt presidential candidates are usu.,. Cavanaugh, Thomas Smith, Erle Hadley, P. R., Jr. Lasker, Ruth Matlock, George Jackson, Donald Hayward, Marjorie Lauterbach, Betty Meehan, Patricia picked by the women in the par~J. Chlyp11vk11, Bodnn Jenks, Cynthia Smith, Robert Chrusciel, Edward Smith, RoseMarie Holland, Dolores Levy, Arnold Morano, Nicholas (But of course you must know -" Johnson, Marguery Huyck, John Leevy, Enid Murphy, Daniel Chuffo, Anthony Johnson, Warren Soper, RusseJI about presidential candidacieu.) · · Cieri, William Spencer, William Jones, I. Suzanne Linton, Robert Newhouse, Thornton Johnson, Marie Knne, Irene Lisi, Robert O'Neil, William Aside from the three act play an Cirillo, Louis Jones, James Spooner, Rick Clum, Gertrude Sprague, Mary Knrp, Dorothy Luce, Barbara Posner, Bebe other batch of one acts are being Judd, Gleason Kaufcit, Marion McCabe, Joan Quinn, Roberta Cohen, Cnrol Kandel, Beatrice Springer, John readied for production in the latter Cohen, Jack Stevens, Lois Kaufman, Renee Mahr, William Richardson, John Kaplan, Sylvia Keene, Virginia Markel, Ernestine Roberts, Warren part of this month. Cohn, Rita Kennedy, William Stickel, Rowena Colburn, Elizabeth StoffeJI, Richnrd Marshall, Shirley Schallenberg, Violet Contort, Marie P. Stopyra, Chester *Bern& :Merkley Mnstellar, Anna April 30 was the evening that Considine, John J. *Marian Christman Sullivan, Francis Kennedy, Patricia Matthews, Ann •Nanc:r P. Wilson one of the fraternities, in conjunc Conw11¥, Isla M. Kent, William Szytnanski, Richard Mieras, Jenny Scott, Carmela Kern, Betty Milg11te, Jeanne tion with one of the· sororities pre Cook, James P. Kesselring, Eliz. Tamburrino, Frank Khoury, George Seavey, Joseph sented their annual formal musical. Cox, Robert W. King, Guy Tannenbaum, Renee Klein, Marilyn Millen, Graco Snyder, Robert Cretnro, Ernest R. Kingston, Robert Tate, Betty Kling, Betty Stutzman, Joseph Like all of the programs. offered by Cretaro, Ignatius E. Kissel, Wesley Tennnnt, Barbara Knobloch, Everett •Buth Yonngma.n Swenson, Victor the Music Department this was well Cucinella, Angelo Knouse, Donnld Thomns, Helen Krnmer, Reneo Myers, F. E . Sylstra, Ruth received by an audience of fellow Cullman, G. R. Kobylenskl, S. A. Tompkins, Lel11nd Lawlor, Myles Myers, Raymond Tapley, Helen Cummings, Val Kechenderger, V. Trimholi. Daniel Lloyd, Carolyn O'Neil, John Tarbell, Catherine students and town folk. The pro Cunningham, H. J, Lape, Nele Tubhs. Harolil ~lcNnnJ?hton, M. Osmun, Eliz. L. Thompson, Clarence grams presented by Music Depart Cvejn, M11rth11 J, Larsen, Axel ~lnkris, Lucy Parkinson, John Van Ditto, Peter ment are always enjoyable and Lauretti, Louis ~foncini, · Angelo Parks, M11rgt. Vorce, Armand *Joe Ann Burdett Leighton, Doris •Dorothy Gross ~fanning. Earle Racina, Joy West, Em. N. always anticipated. Qnly, Jamse J, Le,·itt, Robert 1foson, W11nd11 Reichonthal, Eugen< Wolfe, Emma T>nngman. Evelvn V. t.i,•htenstein, M. Tucci, Ruben ~r ochanic, Lucille Retzlaff', Wayne •Beverl:r S, Cohn The baseball season got under I>nrby, Gladys H. Lieher, Raymond Ure, Keith Mills, Holen Rockefeller, J. E. Armfield, Richard way up here about a week after the navidson, Claire .1.. Llop, Luis Van Gorden, Edw. Minier, G. Donn Rosen, Bernard Arnason, Mrs. H. Big Leagues began their regular 1,ombnrdo. Alfred VanNest, Lloyd ~fi•tovskv. Davi,l Sampson, Mary Elias, George Day, ,lames C. Loom,•r, F., Jr. schedules. IC ol)'ened its season. by neitchman, Janice 0, ,v. Waldron, Arthur Moore, Virginia Schulz, Robert Rinaldi, Eugene Dempsy, Bnrbara M. ~{e<'ormnck, A. E. Warner, Shirley ~loore, Paul Scott, Bnrbara Whiting, Elmer losing to Utica of the Eastern ~foCormiek, James Webster. ll!nrjorie Mosher, Ruth Seiter, Dennie Edwards, Robert DeRose, Theresa M. McFnJI, Delos WcinRtein, Ruby League by a score of lf to 8. Coach DoRosin, James C. ~foyer, Frank Serchuck, Joy Hand, Alicin Freeman looks for much finer per Dicerbo, Margaret McNnmnra, Donnl
i '•I THE ITHACAN
One Acts To Be Given Band Plays 14 Concerts ~fters To The Editor Again it is almost time for an Ithaca College Concert Band re INQUIRING REPORTER other one-act season to begin. An cently returned from a successful evening of one-acts will be pre tour of Northern New York State ear Editor: sented at Spencer on May 15. They and Connecticut. During the week In our last issue the fair mem I am not in the habit of writing include "Three Timer" by James F. of April 9th, the band made a series bers of our institution told you leetters of complaint but one thing Stone, "Red Carnation" by Glen of fourteen appearances in Cort what they thought of the men (and I do feel should be said. Hughes and "Twelve Pound Loolc" land, Utica, Herkimer, and Sehen it wasn't bad either). This time It is, particularly on a warm, by James Barrie. "Three Timer" is ectady in New Yorlc State; and in we wanted to know what the men spring day, impossible to walk up directed by Mary Sampson and has Hartford, l\lanchester. Hamden thought of the girls at Ithaca Col or down the· steps of the Adminis as its cast Myra Uhman, Sylvia Glasterbury, Danbury and Walling~ lege. From the answers, we'd say tration Building without practically Rubin, Marjorie Hoaglund, Gladys ford, Connecticut. the boys are aware there's still a !decapitating some one or mortally Darby, Pat Highfield, and Beatrice ;..1ost of the concerts were played manpower shortage. Here's what wounding several others. I suppose Kandel. "Red Carnation" will be to high school audiences in the they say, and remember, your In it is -considered "college" to drape direclesome degree, its purpose. I found, to raise the prestige of the school. used to." ~r>t.;ir reading the paper in its en Bern.lee Cohen who has the follow ing in her cast: Lynne Klien, Elaine Concerts, for the most part, were David Fisher, l\Iusic: "They're (1 .ety, that "Joe's Letter" was mere- well done and very well received. \'ery chummy." 1Yl.113ummarizing what appears on Pumphrey, Eleanor · Elwyn, and Bruce Flaherty. These three shows The tour provided very good ex There it is, girls, and remember Cltimr pages, in other columns. It perience for the sixty members o( no fighting in the lobby. ' fil4s up space, anyway, if such is will be given in the Little Tlieatre the band. J(/\ff intent. on May 16. On Saturday night, the 17, the Band members take this oppor ALUMNI PLAN WEEKEND When the column made its first tunity to thank those who made this appearance, I-and other vets final group will be presented. ";..line "Plans for the alumni reunion Set" is also directed by Denny tour possible. They feel a great :\lay 17, 18, 19 are now under way," expected that Joe's column would deal has been accomplished and contain many of the typical vet Seiter assisted by Dorothy Clark. stated :\Jary Campfield, librarian at This cast consists of Lois 1\Iurray, are looking forward to next year's Ithaca College. eran's reactions-personal and tour. emotional reactions to college life, Arlene Fischer, Walter Loomer, General plans for the alumni are and primarily, what he thinks when and Joseph Armstrong. 'Night Club' as follows: Friday, May 17, Fresh faced with a difficult. situation. My ls a one-act play adapted from the man one-acts followed by dance in expectancy is being lessened with short story by Katherine Brush and the gymnasium. Saturday, l\fay 18, a eaqh ensuing issue. will be under the direction of luncheon and business meeting Jeanne Rockefeller. Gladys Barnes, baseball game in the afternoon and Why let such a novel idea get out Lois :\Iurray, l\larcie Keeler, Claire ( Co11tinu.ed from pagr 1) in the evening a choir and or~hes-' of hand? Davidson, Elaine Ball, Nancy Wil tra concert followed by an informal A Veteran. son, Priscilla Rathburn, . Shirley collected. There will be one full ~et-together. Sunday, May 19, there Wickens, Isla Conway, Claire week established fo1· the express will be a concert in the park in the Hershoff and Daisy Greenwall purpose of the drive. 'l'IH' fee to 1fternoon and teas at the various sororities and fraternities. RADIO PLAY SI.A TED complete this cast. be collected from the student con "Waiting for Lefty" will· be di tributions is fifty cents ($.50). It is The committee in charge is Joe The members of the radio work rected by Michael Klayman. This a small bit, but there must be com S!tort. ~hairman ;· lllrs. McHenry, shop are currently rehearsing play was written by Clifford Odets. plete cooperation! \'Ice-chairman; committee: Mrs. "Meridian 7-1212," one of the fore The cast includes Phylis Rapoport, As a special added attraction to ':arl \'ale, Ben Light, i\Irs. Wilcox, most Columbia workshop radio Richard Wanamaker, Harry Basch, the plaque itself, there is to be a and ~lary Campfield. dramas. Mary Sampson directs the Fluerette Honeystein, Lawrenee lluorescent light over it which is This will be the first reunion held prod_uction the plot of which cen Goldberg, Fred Glimpse, Sylvia always to be lighted. Accompanying elnce 1942. ters ar.ound the New York tele- Kaplin, Walter Loomer, George the names on the plaque, will he 11hone time service. The story Curley, Robert Levith, Bruce San the dedication or inscription. All builds in suspense and drama in ford, Edward Pinkney, Bill Ayers, in all, it is a worthy project indeed, ( Co11ti1111rd from pagr 1) the exciting tale of a telephone time Charles Schafer. and one well worth the time, ·operator. trouble and finances expended in 0 Lamb of Goel "How He Lied to Her Husband," The cast includes Sally Travena, It ls the duty of the collectors Harle, a Voice Saith All Are by Bernard Shaw directed by Denny Mortal ., L.ucllle Mechanic, Lillian Cadiff, Seiter assisted by Jean Transue to contact those persons assigned Bernice Cohen, Bud Frank, Dan to them for their contributions. It Today God's Only Gotten Son will be presented at Diggs l\femorlal Toccata and Fugue in D l\f!nor Donaccl, Wayne Retzlaff, George Hospital on May 7, and on the 9, Is suggested that the collectors see <'urley and Claire Davidson. Ruth their contributors before the Drive Johann Sebastian Bach at Geneva High School. The cast Noel Basque ...... Dom P. Benoit Lasker is in charge of sound with of this show includes Bruce San Week, hut H that is impossible it Carol Ringle, George Curley, and must he done from Monday until (Introduction and Eight Varia ford, Stanley Levenson, and Rita Saturday o( that week. Any student tions, ('lerveux 1!139) Ruby Westervelt as assistants. Cohn. Gwen Jones is handling the con who does not find hls name llsted Since she is a professional music trols. The produc"on will be pre- For a well rounded weekend of ls aslced to notify his class presi student, ;..Jiss l\Iicras is giving this sented some time in the near future, entert"'lnment be sure to attend dent. The listing of students will recital as a part of her curriculum. Ho watch the Ithacan for further lhe one-acts in the Little Theatre be fountl on another page of this l\Jiss i\lieras is a member or Adelphi, announcements. . on May 16 and 17. issue of the Ithacan. Sigma Alpha Iota, and Oracle. THE ITHACAN NOTES AND NOTICES 0 . R. G . A . N · 1. Z .A. T ·I· 0 • M Applied Music Examinations for all students in the Music Depart ADELPHI Elaine Pumphrey, Jean Best, Mary FRESHMAN CLASS' ment will be held Wednesday and Lou Zierak and Wilma Ross. Thursday, April 18, the Freshman1 Thursday, May 15 and 16. The Freshman Scholastic Honor Delta Phi girls, jointly with ary Society, Adelphi,· will hold its class met in the theater to hold its' • Kappa Gamma, are planning an In annual election of class officers. • • annual initiation May 9 at five formal get-together for Junior Week of May 6-11 will be used to o'clock in Westminster Hall with Dan Rubinate Drama Department Weekend. These plans Include a was elected president and the fol collect money from students for the the following initiates to Adelphi: picnic Saturday afternoon and an bronze plaque to be put in the Col Martha Holly, John Armesto, Mu lowing people are elected to assist informal breakfast Sunday morn him: Stanley Levenson, Drama De l~ge The'ater. riel Parks, Betty Rieber, Elizabeth ing. Kesselring, Marjorie Webster, Irene partment, Vice President; Donald • • • Delta Phi's ideas for the coming Mealy, Physical Education, Treas May 2, 3, 4, Thursday, Friday and Kane, Barbara Dempsey, Sally Tra alumni weekend, May 17, are still vena, Betty Armstrong, Shirley urer; June Winney, Physical Edu Saturday-"First Lady" presented in the formulatlve step. cation Secretary; and Marjorie by department of Drama in the Col Warner, Mary Beaudoin, Ruber Election of officers will be taken Tucci, Eleanor Glwyn, Lois Murray, Webst~r. Music Department, "Ith lege Theater. up in the near future. Watch Delta acan" reporter. Shiebler, Alfred Profunda, Doris Phi news for results: • • • Cohen, Charles Gray, Elizabeth Col The present officers and the new-1 May 5, Sunday-Concert by Col burn, Ruth Selleck, Fleurette ly elected officers will work to . lege Choir 8: 15 in the College Thea Honeystein, Bruce Sanford, Sidney ORACLE gether for the rest of the semester. ter. Novak, Iris Graham, Paul Hadley, Oracle, senior honor society, held • • • Lois Sheffield, Dorothea Gross, Su its annual initiation and banquet PHI DELTA Pl May 6 Monday-Baseball game zanne Jones, Josephine Call, Joan April 16th. Thirteen candidates The Phi Delta Pi girls with the -Ithaca' College playing Niagara Reese, ,Jane Winney, .Joseph Arm were initiated into the society at help of outside talent have been Falls at Percy Field. ato, Robert Bressoud. Beatrice Kan the home of President and Mrs. conducting weekly recreation pro • • • del, Thomas Pub.ski, Angelo Man .Job at 5 o'clock. Those initiated grams for the Reconstruction :\lay 7, Tuesday-Installation or cini. Helon Everhart, .Jean Fowler. from the Junior Class were Alma Home. on April 17, Jeanne Rocke w.c.c. officers 7: 00 p.m. in Co]lege Dorothy Hayes, Roger Olney, Albert Burger; Helen Davis, Carrie Fisch- feller and Joan Blum held their Theater. Albanese, Priscilla Rathbun, Myra ette, Arthur Goodrich, Robert Mc- puppet show; on other Thursdays . . .. TJn~:m. Stanley Cole, Anthony Trim rsaac, Jenny Lou Mieras, Jeanne different numbers have provided oli, Raphael Jana.cone, Betty Anne 1.\[ilgate, Margaret Parks, Joy Ra- variety entertainment. :\fay 8, Wednesday-Student re Tate, Donald Murray, Robert Far cital 8: 15 p.m. in College Theater. cina, Jeanne Switzer, and Ruth Friday May 3, is informal initia rell, Paul Fitzpatrick, Robert l\Iill Youngman; Alumna, Lillian Speak- tlon and Saturday May 4 is formal . . .. er, Harriet Gordon, Elizabeth Eber man Vail, and Faculty, Isadore initiation. For the first time in Phi i\lay 9, Thursday-Baseball gal?e ney, i\larion Christman, Richard -Ithaca College playing Seton Hill Yavits. Delt the girls are breaking the F'abricins. Edwin Frye, Patricia A banquet, following the initla- con;entional form and will hold at Percy Field. qnle. :\[ary.Tane Martin, and Harrie tion, was held at the Ithaca Hotel. services at ·Buttermilk Falls on an • • • Frasier. Among guests at the banquet were overnight trip. May 10, Friday-J!1-zz and Blues Fol~owing the initiation a ban '.\[r. and Mrs. Carl C. West and Miss Martha Van Derwerkin, and Concert, 7: 45 p.m. in College Thea '}Uet will be held at the Club Claret Hilda Allen representing the facul- alumna of Ithaca College visited ter; after, house party at ~AI and at six thirty. All Adelp)li members ty, Enid Kronick, Paulena Crossett, Phi Delta Pi on her annual investi Kappa Gamma Delta Phi Dance ire cordially invited to attend these Elmer Hodgkins and Connie Con- gation. She attendeq the faculty and Buffet Supper at Delta Phi ·unctions. roe represented student organiza- dinner at the dining hall. house. tions, and Dorothy Clark,Florence Federowelz, Margaret Lobbin, War- • • • THETA ALPHA PHI ren Roberts, Jean Transue and Wil- SIGMA ALPHA IOTA May 11, Saturday-2:00 p.m. Formal initiation will be held for liam West representing Scampers. At a meeting of S.A.I. held l\lon Phi Mu, Kappa Gamma softball the new members on Monday, May Shtrley Hoagland, President of game at Percy Field. day, April 29th, the following offi 6, in the College Green Room. Oracle, presided as Toastmaster. cers were elected: 4:00 p.m.-Delta Phi, Kapp~ Dr. Conrad H. Rawski, Profes~or Violet Schallenberg welcomed the Gamma Sport Dance at Delta Phi President: Jenny Lou Mieras. of '.\Iusic, will be the guest speaker 'lew members and guests while Vice President: Helen· Davis. house. at a banquet which will follow im Ruth Ycungm:m responded for the Secretary: Peggy Parks. 5: 00 p.m.-Picnic supper at SA~ mediately after the initiation. The initiates. house. Picnic supper at Delta Phi Treasurer: Mary Cramp. banquet, to be he!d at the Club The program consisted of a violin Sergeant-at-Arms: Ruth Carroll. Zeta house. Claret, will honor the following duet by Helen Davis and Jeanne Chaplain: Alma Burger. 10:30 p.m.-.Tunior prom in Col new members: Phyllis Gorse, Lu Switzer, a reading by Arthur Gooa Editors: Lucy Makris, Jean Pet- lege gym. ~ille Mechanic, Daryl Sterner, Mary ri~h. and a vocal duet by Alma ras. • • • Sampson, Harold Franlc, and David Burger and Margaret Parks with Installation of officers will be May 11, Saturday-Baseball game :'lrlstovsky. .Je:mne l\fi!gate as accompanist. held May 6th and initiation of -Ithaca College plays Auburn at Presentation of the Oracle award pledges on May 20th. Percy Field. to Warren Roberts was one of the Three upperclassmen and four DELTA PHI ZETA highlights of the evening. The teen freshman girls are pledging • • • award is given to a senior who In SAi. These girls ,are: Helen Ed May 12, Sunday-5:00 a.m. The Delta Phi Zet·t girls spent four years of college has contri wards, Betty Eberenz, Olga De Gre Breakfast dance in dining hall. many long hours with other organ buted outstandingly to the success gario, Jeanne Faivre, Iris Grah1m, Breakfast dance at SAI house. izations on the campus in prepara 'lf Scampers. Shirley Hoagland al Ruth Griffith, Shirley Homan, Mar Breakfast dance at Delta Phi Zeta tion for the Spring Carnival. Their ,o announced that Scampers was gery Johnson, Suzanne Jones, Shir house. concession consisted of a kissin!!' a success financially, having cleared ley Miller, Corinne Marino, Lena 8:15 p.m.-Orchestra concert. In booth, horse racing booth, and $537.00. Panicalll, Muriel · Parks, Carmelo , rollege Theater. "dropping pennies in the pot." Dr. .Tob introduced Dr. William Scott, Ruth Sheibler, Betty . Ann Wednesday evening, April 24, Hagan of Cornell University, who Tate, Marjorie Webster. • • • '1°1t~ Phi invited eight girls, Dean was the guest speaker. Dr. Hagan Phi Mu joined SAI Jn a muslcalr May 14, Tuesday-Baseball game ~l!en, and l\rary Campfield to an in told of his experiences in. Germany In the Little Theater, Tuesday eve -Ithaca College plays St. Law ·n~mal "coffP.e hour" rush party. ll.nd exnlained how conquered Ger ning, April 30. rence at Percy Field. :\lis1 rampflelcl gave an Interesting mans live and are governed. Connie Conroe and Florence Fed . ... . informative talk about Delta Phi as The banquet closed after the erowicz have been chosen to repre it formerly was when she was an qinging of the Alma Mater. MILY 14, Tuesday-Junior Organ >ent the music department as can active member; relating their vari didates for Junior Prom Queen. recital by Jenny Lou Mieras, 8:15 'ms functions, social affairs, mem p.m. at First Methodist Church. \DELPHI SAi's plans for Junior Weekencl bershiTJ and location on campus. Include a house dance Friday eve . .. .. Entertainment followed with a Adelphi initiation and banquet ning, a picnic supper Saturday and May 15, Wednesday-Baseball rluet h:V l\lari:-e Hayward and Ruthie Thursday evening, May 9. Initiation a breakfast dance Sunday morning. game-Ithaca College plays Hart Arnold: ancl several songs were at 5:00 p.m. at Westminster Hall. wick at Percy Field. played hy Ruthie afterwards. Coffee Banquet wlll be at Club Claret. All tea and cookies were served as re Adelphi members are Invited. Res Choir Concert .. .. . fri>shments. ervations for the banquet should be Sunday Night May 17, 18, 19, Friday, Saturday, The girls who attended were made in advance with Paul!ne Cros Sunday-Alumni weekend at Ithaca Wanda Yurosevlch, Lucille Mech sett or Dorothy Nadolny; old mem College Theatre College. anic, Barbara Dempey, Joan Reese, bers see Lucille Muncy.