Ithaca CollegeDigital Commons @ IC

The Ithacan, 1948-49 The Ithacan: 1940/41 to 1949/50

11-23-1948

The Ithacan, 1948-11-23Ithaca College

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1948-49

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Ithacan: 1940/41 to 1949/50 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted forinclusion in The Ithacan, 1948-49 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC.

Recommended CitationIthaca College, "The Ithacan, 1948-11-23" (1948). The Ithacan, 1948-49. 5.http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1948-49/5

brought to you by COREView metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk

provided by Ithaca College

Happy Thanksgiving to All! Scampers Ideas and Scripts m ~J Dues November 29th! anttt

Dance in Honor of Class of 1952

Seneca Gym-Dec. 4th Free Admission

_v_o_1._2_0_,_N_o_._5 __________________ _:_I..:..:t..:..:h.:.a..:..:ca::_::C:..::o::ll:.::e~ge:::.:,~I~_'.:._Ca, New York, November 23, 1948 Page I

Theatre Luminary Speaks At I.C.

Dr. Haines Addresses Church Group

Produdion Plans Made Al Scampers Rally Caligiure Elected Frosh President;

Indoctrination Completed On November 21, 1948 at 2:30 P·?1· in the Aurora lecture room, Mr. Norris Houghton lectured on a current problem in the . theater­the influence of the critics.

Dr. Charles Haines spoke to the 20-up Club at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday night, Nov. 14, on the subject, "Is the Russian Situ­ation Hopeless?"

A small audience was on hand for the Scampers Rally held the night of ~ovembcr 5. Harry Basch, Chairman of Scampers Production of ~948, requested anyone interest­ed m any phase of Scampers to turn ii:i his ~ame, department, and par­ticular interest to the committee.

Joseph ~aligiure and Ben Sidoli, Physical Education students were elected president and vice-president, respectively, at a meeting ~f the Class of 1952 held in the Aurora Lecture Room on Wednesday, Novem­ber 10th. Also elected were Betty Molnar, Secretary, and Edward Gott, Treasurer, both of the Business Department.

Well known in the theater world Norris Houghton has a long list of achievements. He started as a scene designer for the St. Louis Municipal Opera company, and is now the au­thor of two best sellers: Moscow Rehearsal and Advance From Broadway, the latter having been written under a Carnegie F ounda­tion grant.

A member of the Board of Direc­tors. for Theater Inc., Houghton directs at the Princeton University Theater and at Elitch Garden Sum­mer Theater; Elitch Garden being the oldest established theater group in the country. He also directed the production of Macbeth, starring Flora Robson and Michael Red­grave.

Norris Houghton has worked with such names as Joshua Logan, James Stewart, Fredric March, and Bur­gess Meredith. Mr. Houghton is now teaching the history of the theater at Columbia University.

Drama Seniors Coach Childrens' Theatre

A new Children's Theatre has been inaugurated in Ithaca under the sponsorship of the P.T.A. Coun­cil. Mrs. Martin Rubin, council representative, is supervisor aided by Miss Blake, Ithaca Schools' in­terpretative story-teller. Actual in­struction of the children, whose ages range between seven and ten years of age, is by two Ithaca College Seniors, Paul Bressoud and Gladys Darby.

The initial class conducted by Mr. Bressoud brought an enthusi­astic response from the children. Each one imagined a situation, pan­tomimed it and then let the re­mainder of the class attempt to guess what it was. The one who guessed correctly was allowed to perform next. ·

The Children's Theatre group is working for the time when they can present a major production to the public, under the direction of both Mr. Bressoud and Miss Darby, for each will be handling a group.

Any Ithaca College students who wish to observe any meetings may make arrangements with Mr. Bres­soud.

Hazing Viol~tors Tried · . Last week saw another episode In the history of IC-

He pointed out that the situation is not hopeless as long as men talk instead of shoot. He said that we cannot avoid war by running away from it and that. we should deter­mine now the principles for which we will take a firm· stand. He sug­gests that aggression in any part of the world is :i threat to United States security and that we should be prepared to resist if such ag­gression occurs.

Business Class Visits local Corporation

Mr. McGurk's Industrial Man­agement class, as part of its course, inspected the Allen-Wales Adding Machine Corporation on November S. The trip was another step towards the correlation of theory and practice in the Business School.

At the plant, the class was greet­ed by Mr. R. G. Fowler, plant man­ager, who lectured on the sub-as­sembly parts of an adding machine which were spread on a table for general observation. After the pro­duction process had been outlined, the class was divided into small groups and each person supplied with information sheets containing a breakdown of the factory by de­partments. Each group was then as­signed an executive of the company as a guide.

The itinerary covered four floors and required approximately two hours. Each process viewed was de­scribed in detail by an expert, who answered all questions thrown at him by the aspiring executives. The tour was climaxed with a luncheon

This year's Scampers will prob­ably be a skit with a definite theme unless someone can contribute a good complete book. Everyone: wh~ther yo~ have a complete story or ~ust an idea, a complete series or JUSt a scene, a whole score or just a note, a word, a notion-in short, if YOU have an idea for Scampers, please turn it in now. Nothing has. been chosen, nothing has been decided upon. The field is wide open for all departments so let's talk about what you would like. It's your show.

Submit all material to Mrs. Tal­cott, Mr. Sargent, Harry Basch, or Pete DeLucca. Watch the bulletin boards for further announcements.

Frosh Week . Frosh Frolics, on Monday evc­

mng, Nov. 8, marked the beginning of a round of activities during Freshman Week. All of the skits were successfully received and the cup was won by the Drama Dept.

On Wednesday, Nov. 10, the en­tire class met to elect officers, and considerable spirit was shown as the candidates made their brief campaign speeches, augmented by slogans and posters. ·

A jury trial for freshman girls, who did not wear their spuds, and a medicine ball contest between the freshmen and sophomores, were scheduled for Thursday and Sat­urday, respectively, but were can­celled.

A dance will be held on Saturdav, December 4th, to complete tfie

Alumni To Meet Ithaca College alumni in Ithaca

and surrounding towns will hold their first meeting of the year on Monday night, Nov. 29, at 8 o'clock :it the College Dining Hall, accord­mg to Joe Short (D'35) president of the local alumni association.

The program calls for a short business meeting, annual election of officers, and an informal talk bv Dr. Charles Haines, vice president of IC. Invitations to attend are being extended to all alumni.

Student Announ,ers Given Pradical Experience

I.C.'s senior student announcers during the past few weeks have been getting first hand experience in the intricate art of originating remote broadcasts, through the facilities of WHCU-FM and Rural Radio.

At this point two very fine con­certs have been presented over the FM air waves by our Music Depart­ment, capably announced bv J.C. students. ·

The first was a string quartet,

. With the announcement of elec­tion of ?fficers, the Class of 1952 is now officially functioning under the· Stude!)t ~ouncil Constitution and takes its rightful place as a nintegral part of I~haca College. The election was pre~1ded over by Ann Richard­son, actmg as temporary chairman of the cl~ss and Stanley L~venson, representing the Student Council. Dean Clarke, Class Adviser, wel­comed the assemblage and asked that personalities be disregarded and that only qualities for service be considered in voting. After each ?f the twenty ~andidatcs, represent­mg one candidate for each office from the five departments had b~en . introduced and had "s'poken his piece," ballots were distributed and explained. The marked ballots were collected as class members filed out and results announced the next day.

Della Kappa Opens New House With Weekend Celebration

announced by Harry Basch and the The first annual weekend of Delta second, a concert by the I.C. Band, K E ·1 • d b Ed G appa, 'psi on Chapter was held

one y orman. A third pre- November 5th through 7th. sentation by the Music Department will be coming up soon, handled by . ~he fraternity opened its festi-Danny Rubinate. This is the De- vities with the Ithaca vs. Hartwick cember 5 symphony concert at football game, followed by open Foster Hall, under the baton of house and an informal dance at the Craig McHenry. fraternity house at 512 East Sen-

in the plant cafeteria. Frosh observances. . These broadcasts offer excellent eca St reet.

F I• S f I opportunities for I.C.'s student an- _Saturday afternoon a social gath-

rO ICS uccess u College Symphony Starts nouncers to exhibit their talents in ermg was held at the house. The If you were wondering what all (h"ld r S • their chosen field. All broadcasts are Delta Kappa ball was held at the

the excitement was in the Little I feRS er1eS writtP.n and planned by the student E~gles ball_ room Saturday evening Theatre Monday night, Nov. 8th, During the coming year, a series himself, in· cooperation with the with music furnished by Jack any Freshman girl will tell you of children's matinee programs Music Department. Grahling and his orchestra. Bob that it was the annual presentation sponsored by the Ithaca Council of Our announcers are assured of lviulligan acted as master of cere­of Frosh Frolics, sponsored by the Parents and Teachers will be held audience as Rural Radio alone monies during intermission. W.C.C. Each department partici- in the Junior and Senior High covers New York State through Sunday, November 7th the fra­pated and tried for the cup which school auditoriums. eight stations, with one of these in te!·nity cl\maxcd its big weekend was awarded to the Drama Depart- Mrs. Martin Rubin is in charge of New York City. with an mformal get-together at ment this year. this new endeavor, the purpose of ---- the fraternity house. '·

The winning directors were Joan which is to make local cultural ac- Student Directory Issued This weekend formally opened Jackson and Doris Hurcombe. tivities available to the children of Tl I I C II D" Delta Kappa's new fraternity house Working with them the drama Ithaca ic t iaca O cge irectory for ·\ "O cl t"m · I I b 11 d. · I · d \ · ,., o I e "as 1ac v a an freshman girls did a take-off on On S~turday, Novc~h~r 13, in t_ 1.c. curren~, year'. pn~_c , ~t twcnt~·- we· arc looking forward· to many Alice in TV onderland. The specialty the Scn10r High auditorium, the, ~\ ~ldc~nts, is !10

1 \\ Fon s,kile Su~! all mam1 more good times at our fratcmitv

numbers were purportedly enter- Ithaca College Symphony Orchestra -:ui mgs. Wit 1 . ran · , 1 ,·er. an_c house. - •

tainment at their "Mad Hatter Tea presented the first program. Fra!ik MarkcII 111 charge of d, 5m- I The new student dircctorv un­Partv.'' Harry Basch, a senior in the but;on. , der the sponsorship of Delta Kappa

Tl:;e Business department exag- D_rama _Dept. play~ the role of the , ,I att:r_i~cd aft~r the 9swcgo State F1_-atcrnity is about completed and gerated a typical dorm scene, while Pied Piper, who . mtroduces each 1 eachers . Co_llcgc Directory, the will soon be on sale throughout the the Phy-Ed department, under the program to the children. . local publication ,~as prepared ~y school. It consists of the name. direction of Phyllis McCarty and The remaining events mclude: members of Delta_ Kap~a Fratermty school and home address of everv Marion Burns, did a variety skit The Cornell Dance Group, Jan. 15; under the co-editorship of Harry student and faculty member asso­taking place in "Gyms." Rosemary the Cornell Folk Singers, Feb. 19; Spence and ~cl.ward Omsk. AI- ciated with Ithaca College. We urge Bradley directed the Music depart- the Cornell Co!1cert Band, March though advert1Smj!: arrangements everyone to take adnntage of this mcnt in a pantomime illustrating 12: and a Surprise Play on May 21. were made last spnng and all other r>reat offer.

Frosh girls who were guilty of ~ot wearing their spuds were tremb­ling in anticipation of the WCC­sponsored jury trial scheduled for November 1 l. However, when the wee looked in the box where of­fender's names had been placed, tThe proverbial cupboard was bare.

hereupon, the wee issued a "campus" for all freshmen girls. ~fter one night of sitting in, the culprits'' confessed to the prank

~nd their error was forgotten. The campus" has been lifted, and the

grateful Frosh are again available for dates. The "spud delinquents" Were tried yesterday.

a letter written home by a Frosh .--------------, information compiled during rcgis- .-"'------------~ girl. The four years of a Physio tration, the monumental task was student were depicted through All seniors who do not wish completed anly last week. song and music performed by school pictures used and all The Directory includes name, the Physiotherapy girls and direct- faculty members are requcSted school and home addresses, marital cd by Arden Wells and "Bobbie" to submit new photos to status, and departmental designa-Goldberg. To round out the eve- Cayugan by Tues., Nov. 30th. tions, as well as other pertinent in-

Hear Radio Workshop's

Grandpa and the Stat1te

Tonight - 7: 15-WHCU-FM

ning's fun, a vie dance was held in Size: Lcnth 2½ in.; width 2 in. formation, including schedules of the Seneca Gym from 9:00 to 11:30 . .._ ____________ --:. school activities.

Wcd.-7:30-Rural Radio

Page 2 Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, November 23, 1948

l'OUHDBD JAJrTlilT I, 10S1

Member A.ssociatecl Coll8gia,e Pr6ss

CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ...................... Rowud Le Vine ''9: Stan :r.n- •,e NEWS EDITOR ...................... , • , •• , .. , .••.• , ....••.. • ])&Te :BRnet.t, ;Jr. '60 STAFl': Lois Abrams '52, Margaret Behringer '50, Roxane Brooks '62, Edgar Chapman '61,

MortiJner Clark '62, Lew Gallo '61. Mary Lou Jorgensen '60, Wtll&rd Xob1111kie '50, Richard Kuss '50, Nele :t.ape '50, Ba.rbara Randall '62, .Tack Bonrlte '61, Joseph Spadaro • 60, Diane Seide '62, Jack TllllnghMt • 61, Richard Wa.n&muer '49.

ASSOCIATE .........................................•.•....•. Robert .Tnhrtln '49 MUSIC EDITOR .......................................... Cla.renee Wa.rrington '60 SPORTS EDITOR ............................................ Robert Wencll&nd '60 FEATURE EDITOR ................................................ Earl Popp '60 CIRCULATION .AND EXCHANGE EDITOR ....................... Olaire Davidson '49 STAFF: Carleton Brewer '52, Georgia Greon '60, Daisy Greenwald "·19, Shirley Kostenbader

• 51, Bobbe Moehrlnger '51, Ronald Pedrone • 62, Alla.n Seo • 52. MAKE-UP EDITOR .....................................•........ Fred Manning '50 STAFF: Angolo Capozzi '50, Rocco Longo '60, John McElllgott '60 TYPISTS .................... , ............... Gladys Darby '49, Arlene Barnett '60 FACULTY ADVISER ............................................. Edward Sargent

Published by and for tho students and faculty of Ithaca. College. Contributions a.nd suggestions aro Invited, but must be signed. Slgna.turos will be withhold

upon request. Views expressed by coJumnJats within their columns do not necessarily reflect editorial

policy or oplnJon.

Over-Enthusiasm Probably no Ithaca College activities engender greater enthusiasm

than those in which all departments take part, either competitively or conjointly. We refer, of course, to Frosh Frolics and to Scamper~.

On November 8th, we again had opportunity to witness an edition of Frosh Frolics. As in previous years, the skits were seemingly worked up out of nowhere and in a minimum of time, but, regardless of the eventual outcome, everyone concerned, both on stage and in the over­flowing audience, seemed to have a good time. That is as it should be and we wish to congratulate, not only the winning Drama girls who wrote ,directed, and acted in the "Mad Hatter" take-oft:, but also the girls from the other four departments for the efforts expended toward making the annual occasion probably the most successful in years.

There is, however, one aspect which has cropped up in recent years, which we feel may get out of hand if it is not nipped now before it spreads, that is, the inclusion of supposedly sophisticated humor. There is a distinctive odor about questionable material, which seeps through, no matter what attempt may be made to disguise it. We can recall one doubtful incident last year and at least half a dozen this year. True our productions are apparently planned on a high level, for aren't we college students, soon to take our rightful places as leaders of another generation? But, somehow, the pseudo-sophisticated aura with which we surround ourselves wears through in vulnerable spots, and the border line situa­tions, lines, and pantomimed activity which we include in the name of humor, appear rather as cheap vulgarisms. We've proved to ourselves and to outside audiences that we have a world of talent of all kinds right .here in all the departments of Ithaca College. Let's show them that we don't have to depend on material of questionable taste to rate their applause!

Literary Depression It is with great regret that we announce the untimely end of the

Ithacan Dividend. We had hoped with this issue to continue a monthly section started last year -and devoted exclusively to original literary works of Ithaca College students and faculty. However, after announce­ments in two separate issues and setting of a deadline for last Saturday, November 13th, we have, to date, received exactly five poems from two students.

Surely there is enough material being written among the 1500 "residents" of the school to fill just two pages every month, but, evi­dently the lethargy which was so conspicuous by its absence during Frosh Frolics has again pervaded the campus and has stifled another idea which we had hoped would someday develop into a fine example of IC talent. ·.

To the two who did respond, we offer our heartfelt thanks. The poems now in our hands and any other material which may reach us from time to time, will be printed in the Ithacan whenever we can spare the space.

Leif ers to the Editor In my coming and going around

the campus of Ithaca College, I have been stopped by many stu­dents asking me what is Physio­therapy? That is a very good ques­tion. My stock answer usually is, "Visit our department and talk to our able Director, Mr. A. Garman Dingwall.'' This doesn't seem to satisfy the curious, so if the editor of this newspaper is willing, I will try to attempt to give a little his­tory of physiotherapy and in actual­ity what is it.

Physiotherapy or Physical Medi­cine as it is commonly called is at once the newest and the oldest field of medical practice. It is the newest field in medical practice because only in the past few years has it come to be recognized throughout the country. It is the oldest field in medical practice because the em­ployment of physical agents in treatment for disease must have been inaugurated in the very be­ginning of mankind.

Ancient physicians knew and em­ploed physical agents in therapy. Heliotherapy has been known since the days of mythology and the an-

cient Romans practiced hydrother­apy and thermotherapy in the fam­ous Roman Baths.

Early in the present century, R. Tait McKensie became the first American professor of Physical Therapy when he was appointed to this po_st at the University of Penn­sylvania. It can be seen that many of the renowned physicians of the past knew and used physical pro­cedures in conjunction with the practie of medicine.

The actual definition of physical medicine, recently agreed on, is as follows:

Physical medicine includes the employment of physical and other effective properties of light, heat, cold, .water, electricity, massage, manipulation, exercise, and me­chanical devices for physical and occupation therapy in diagnosis or treatment of disease.

The Department of Physiother­apy welcomes every student and members of the faculty to come up and visit us. See what the College is doing, and be proud that Ithaca College is recognized by the entire state as a College for training Phy­siotherapists which are badly need­ed in this up and coming field.

Campus Notes -A"" J. e. it With this issue, Tke lthacom an­

nounces a new policy regarding this column, formerly headed Fratern- by Stan Levenson ally Yours. Contributions from all ==========================i:;;z bona fide organizations and dormi­tories on the IC campus will be published henceforth. In order to make possible this extended cover­age, The Ithacan requests a formal representative be appointed by each unit and the name submitted. Con­tributions may be made weekly, but should be limited to 100 words.

Kappa Psi The local business fraternity is

currently engaged in making plans for its annual Christmas party, which will be held just before Christmas vacation. Bob Pickering is handling the affair by arranging for time, place, and program.

The members of the fraternity are also looking forward to partici­pation in the Phi EK Basketball League. It is planned to continue with the policy of inviting regular speakers from the business com­munity to address meetings. Con­siderable interest was displayed in this endeavor last winter.

The Nov. 6 anniversary dance at the Club Claret was well attend­ed and an excellent evening was attested to bv all. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. McGurk attended as guests.

Phi Mu Alpha On November 15 Mr. Forest

Sanders, faculty member of the fraternity, gave the cliff dwellers an inspiring talk on music and its position in the average college and high school curriculum.

At the Jack Frost Masquerade Ball an automatic radio-phono­graph, a small table-model radio, and a ball-point pen were raffled off.

Rehearsals have begun for the annual Phi Mu Alpha Evening of American Music Concert, the date of which will be announced later. Bob Pearson is directing the band, and Pete Delucca is directing the chorus.

A Thanksgiving party is planned for November 23, and will take place at the fraternity house.

Delta Phi Zeta The first block of practice teach­

ing is over and Delta Phi welcomes back Marion Christman, Ruth Kahn, and Joan Reese who were out on their practice teaching as­signments. Daisy Greenwald who was on a two week field trip is also back.

lt_is hard to reconcile reports from draft officials that too many men are bem~ turned down for mental and physical deficiencies with the outstandmg recor_ds m~de ~uring the recent, war in factory and field, but as I un~erstand 1t, we re_ m worse shape right now than in any period of our history. ~o prove 1t, we are given various statistics ranging from 40% to 70% reJected in some areas. This is against an over-all rate of 35.8% for World War II. However, a slight glance beneath the surface reveals that Army doctors are now much tougher than formerly simply because they can afford to be. ~e urgency is not •as great 'and we have more m~n. to draw from? which means exclusion of any men in doubtful !=ond1t10.1_1. J u_st as w_e ve managed ~o deliver in the past when the occasion reqmred tt, I thmk we can do 1t again if we have to and God grant we never have to prove it! '

Several years ago, when I first started attending classes at IC I was told by some would-be authority, that the Music Department ne;er permitted per~ormance of a_ny work more ~ode~n than Debussy or per­haps an occas10nal Gershwm prelude. Havmg, m the interim attended countless recitals and concerts by students and faculty, I h~ve heard that canard re~u~ed any nu~ber of times. We have, within the last year, heard compos1t10ns by M1lhaud, Copland, Tansman Shostakovich Prokofieff, Stravinsky, McBride ... by why go on? ' '

MISCELLANY

The long-awaite1 C<?llege Directory, sponsored and compiled by D:lta Ka~pa _Fratermty, 1s upon us. In the sh?rt tif!1: since its revival, this organ!z?tton _has sho~n a_ m~rke_d progressive spmt and I'm certain everyone Joms with me m WJshmg 1t well with this venture ... Con­gratul~tions and much happiness to recent_ bride and groom, Jean Best and Dick Brown ... The Scampers Committee announces that deadline for scripts is Monday, Nov. 29t_h. If you've got any ideas, put them down on paper now and turn them m to Harry Basch or leave them in Mrs. Tallcott's_ office ov~r the Dini!)~ Hall . . . The Cayugan can still use students mtereste~ ~n staff positions. There is a particular need for can­vassers for advernsm& .... Fac_ulty members are requested to submit new photographs for mclus1on m the Cayugan by way of the box in the Back Lobby ... Our thanks to Dr. Haines for the new Calendar of Events. It fills a definite need and should be followed religiously by everyone at IC ... An old copy of the Ithacan contains a note which should make present fraternity pledges feel a bit better. The item in­forms us that, because "there was a war on," Dan Safford, D '48, was the only male pledge ( Kappa Gamma) at Ithaca College in Dec. 1944 ... More reminiscences in future issues ...

For now, a Happy Thanksgiving to you all!

Adelphi Miss Hilda Allen, Faculty Advisor

for Adelphi, Freshman Honor So­ciety, has announced new rules re­garding eligibility for membership in the organization.

In order to clarify the old rules which permitted admission to mem­bership of the top 25 per cent of the Freshman Class, it was decided to set up definite scholarship re­quirements.

Accordingly, all future aspirants for membership in Adelphi must have completed at least thirty hours of work for the Freshman year with a cumulative index of at least sixty­five.

Intra-Murals The intramural basketball league

will resume play this year under the charge of Delta Kappa with Jack Hurst holding the reins. Jack plans many improvements, such as regulation referees, and hopes a prize may be awarded to the best team.

Games are scheduled for Tues­day evenings, and will start after Thanksgiving vacation. The follow· ing departments and fraternities will be represented: Physiotherapy (two teams), Kappa Psi, Kappa Gamma Psi, Business ( two teams), Phi Mu Alpha and Drama. The list is composed of eight teams, with fourteen games to be played. The season will end with a playoff game between the intramural win­ners, and the' winners from the phy· sical education league.

Music Dept. Bowling

Members present at the recent meeting also seated new officers. They are: President, Timothy Quinn; Vice-President, Dominic Carrese; Secretary, Carole Knapp; Treasurer, Robert Nangle. Depart­rnent Representatives are: Business, Joseph Spadaro; Drama, Marilyn Scribner; Music, Robert Magee; Phy.. Ed., James Powers; Physio,

a Joseph Thornton.

This week terminates the pledge period and the informal initiation was held Friday night, Novem­ber 19. On Saturday afternoon the formal initiation was held, fol­lowed by a buffet supper and house dance in the evening.

With only four meetings left be­fore the first half of the split season ends, the Pot Luck team, captained by capable Huck East, leads the league. Huck came through with a 525 total to give them 4 points and the league leadership. The Pizzicato team, with Chuck Gustin still main­taining his 167 average, is tied with the Dramu's and Sforzando's for 2nd place, only one point behind. Gustm has relinquished his leader· ship for individual honors to Allan Irons, (Mr. "Steady" himself) who bowled a 554 triple last week to up his average to 170. Iron's team, the Perfect Pitchers, was still able to take only one point as Frank Di Natale led his Sforzando team to victory with a 550 triple. The team that may wind up in first place is the Dramu's, who have ad· vanccd from 8th spot to a tie ~or 2nd. Pete Gumeny has been consts· tent and Bill Roos is starting .to bowl his usual good game again. The Be Bops, with Joe Pizzuto av· eraging 160, have also come into contention. The Vocalizers, have dropped from 1st place to 8th.

Phi EK The brothers of Phi Epsilon

Kappa welcome back Jack Kresek, Jack Gorton, Robert Allen, Cal Francisco and Dick Ellis who have been out practice teaching. Bro­thers Rocco D'Onofrio, Joseph Don­ovan, Bob Hawthorne, Carl Gaff­ney, Harold Farrell, Bob Ryan, George Sanford, and Bob ~locum have left for practice teaching. Good luck fellows!

Pi Theta Phi Pi Theta Phi Fraternity is spon­

soring a Thanksgiving Party for members and their guests of the Physiotherapy Department, Dr. Jacob C. Lochner, Secretary of the New York State Board of Medical Examiners, and James 0. Hoyle, Investigator of the Professions, both of the State Education Department in Albany, will be here for the day.

Phi Delta Pi Mary Edgley, Betty Ford and

Myrna Schwartz are off for practice teaching. So long kids, and good luck. Phi Delt welcomes back E. Calburn, M. Christman, M. Beau­doin, R. Holly, Pat Hale and Jean Brown.

Jean Brown is the former Jean Best. She took the final step on Sunday, November 7. We hear she made a beautiful bride.

Help night is proceeding as sche­duled. Every Wednesday nite at 7: 30 the gym is yours to use for Phy. Ed. activities, gymnastics, and dancing. Part of the gym is used for academic material. Come on down and see us at the Seneca Gym.

If you need placement pictures and you have the photo, see any member of Phi Delt and they will be glad to take care of your order.

Good luck Delta Kappa in your new house.

Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, November 23, 1948 Page 3

frosh Court Squad Grapplers To Meet Sampson Bomber Courtmen Open Cul lo 18 Men In Season Opener Dec 16• Season Against

1n preparation for his season • ' Syracuse Dec. 4th TAPE and LINIMENT

by Bob Wendland

opener against Joe Hamilton's JV~, V S d O ff d Coach Phil Hubbard has cut his eferan qua ft an Slate of 22 Games yearling squad down to 18 men. Includes Iowa U. of Surviving the final cut are guards With the return of an all veteran Bill Bauman, Ronald Gutschow, squad and with the addition of Big Nine Conference Don Herd, Floyd Russell, Dan five new men, Clyde "Whitey" Cole With the season opener set for

Football, soccer and cross country have passed into oblivion for an­other year. As usual the seasons' end brought the usual shortages in equipment. Many player have lost certain pieces of equipment and others like Pat Oakes have lost a complete uniform.

A tremendous advance has been made in the quality of uniforms and equipment worn by our teams during the past three years. This equipment is expensive and in some cases nearly impossible to replace. Therefore if our teams are to continue to be outfitted as well as they have in the past, it will be necessary for the players to return all equip­ment they sign for.

Samele, Ralph Sausville a~d John varsity wrestling mentor is hopeful Dec. 4 at the Syracuse Coliseum Sens; forwards James Davis, Dave of a good season. when the Bombers will encounter Eilison Jerry Hanchrow, Tom With the season opener set for Bill Orange in the second game of a Hicke;, Tom Makris, AI T~ubert, Dec. 16 against the Sampson Col- double-header, Coach Ben Light Sam Volo, and Eusta~e Encks<?n; Jege Senecas, Coach Cole has been has been working his charges hard and centers Jim Huntington, Dick working his groaners hard, so they at the Aurora St. gym daily. Moomey and Don Slaughter. will be in top-notch condition for An ambitious and formidable 22

Coach Hubbard's squad faces. a their opener. Keen battles are ex- game schedule, largest ever, has task similar to that of the Vars~ty pected in many weight classes. Re- been_ arranged for the Bombers by which is an ambitious and formid- turning veterans are Dick Hoover Varsity Basketball Coach ai:d Grad­able schedule. Originally s·cheduledr 121, Seldon Ball 128 and 136, Capt. u~te Mai:iag~r <?f Athletics Ben to open against the Rocheste Don Robinson 128, Larry Eanetta, L!ght. H_1ghhghtmg the s~hedule frosh, the Yearlings will encounter 136, Bill Brickey 136, Chet Stopyra will be a Jau~t out to low~ Just be­the JVs on Dec. 14 on the Seneca 145, Joe Campo 145, John Geise fore, the Chnstn:ias vacat10n when St. gym hardwood. 145 Danny Colletta 155 Jim La- the courtmen will meet the U. of

The Athletic Department is not interested in billing individual players-they would rather have the missing equipment. Today is the last day to turn in such equipment. Do it this afternoon. Don't take it with you tomorrow.

Just one week after Thanksgiving vacation the Bombers will open their basketball season against Syracuse U. at Syracuse. Representing the College will be many of the same men who have given us so many thrills during these long Ithaca winters.

Last year's Frosh club produced some fine prospects but at this writing it appears that Ben Light will be relying on the old timers, especially during the first game. One likely change will be the moving of ~ndy Sykela to the backcourt where he will team up with Ross Pas-

Ro~k 165, Lyle Fletcher' 175, Ev- Iowa, Big Nine conference member, HUNTING SIDELIGHT erett Cameron 175 and heavy- Loras College, and Iowa State

An interesting sidelight on sports weights John "Jug" Spencer and Teachers. All three teams are new­is the hunting of deer with bow and Pete DeStefano. Newcomers to this comers on the Bomber schedule. arrow. Although ~t _is no~ heard year's squad are two ex-Sampson- Among the ot~er newcomers are about very often, 1t is an interest- ites, Jack Hantz, a 145 pounder and Hobart, Lycoming, and Ra<;hester ing and enj~yable s~ort. Gene Bob Garlinghouse a 155 pounde_r. T~ch. Gannon College of Ene, P~. Crouse Jim Fritz and Winston Nor Both will be strong contenders m will help the Bombers close th~ir cross ~II seniors in the Phy. Ed their class. The other newcomers are season at the Buffalo Memortal Dep;. here at ~he c~llege have been Howard "Scotty" Le Vine a 121 A~d. on March 12. The. Bombers participating . m this sport before pounder, Barry Harris 136, and will open the home campa1g~ on the

smeau. Bobby Sampson's comeback is being retarded by a very bad knee

injury received during the summer. Despite his bad limp and consequent loss of speed Bobby will be a very good man to have around for spot duty.

going to their 8:00 a.m. ~lass. I Chris Pappas 175. Seneca Gym hardwood agamst the guess i't must be something for R b' J k Sampson College Senecas on Dec.

t Capt. Don o ~nson and ac · 9 at 8:00 P.M. these fellows to want to g~t up ~. Hant~ ~oth received _honorable To date, the five starte.rs are all 5:00 a.m. to hunt deer with bo n:ient1on m the All;-Am_encan selec- veterans of last year's qumtet. Up

FOR THOSE INTERESTED: The probationary basketball officials exam will be given December 1. No advance notice is necessary, just come up and take the test. Those who have served a year's probationary period will take the National Basketball Officials exam on December 6. This is the only time the exam will be given this year. Only those who have held a probationary card for one year may take this exam. Watch the bulletin board for further information.

and arrow. ____ uon~ last yea!; while Jim ~a Rock, forward, Coach Light, has Capt. undisputed kmg of the 16, po~nd- Dick Slesinski 6 foot 2 inch senior fall Sport Season ers, ma?e the 5th AII-Ari:ertcan and Bud Smith 6 foot 2 inch soph.

Closes W·1th .500 Average team . .Jim als~ competed 11:1 the At center is Bob Vosbrinck a senior Olympic Wrestling fin~!~ and m the who stands 6 foot 4. Back court is

The 1948 Fall sports season. at National AA Us gammg fourth the hard driving 6 foot 1 inch junior, Ithaca College came to a clo~e with place ii:t both m~et~. Dan Colletta Andy Sykela, at the other ~uard the Bomber harriers defe_ating St. was _Niagara District A.A.U. 160 slot is diminutive Ross Passmeau Bonaventure to end their season lb. kmg last season. a 5 foot 8 inch junior who led the with a one and three record. It was With a powerful schedule which Bomber sc?ring ~ttack last year. I C's first cross country team.. includes the Lock Haven (Pa.) Coach Light will carry a large 18

Two squads completed their sea- Teachers Cortland State, Brooklyn man squad. Bob Sampson, a regul~r sons <,n Friday, Nov. 5 and two Poly Alfred St. Lawrence, Wilkes, on the varsity two seasons ago 1s others brought their schedules up and 'Samps~n, the grapplers will out, but is still hai:npered by a leg t(') the final mark on Saturday ~he really have to be on their toes to injury suffered this , summ~r. Re-6th. The latter two were varsity bring glory for the Blue and Gold. turn from last years yars1ty are soccer and frosh football. The boot- Jake Jahelka, Ed Risley, Bob ers lost, 1-0, at East Stroudsburg It is expected that the grapplers (Moose) Miller, Bob Myles, Chet to make their season record 5-3. will compete in three or four post Gray and Mort Cassell. Duncan The gridders beat the Hobart. f~o.sh, season tournaments including the Donald and Lloyd Van N~st, mem-6-0 at Geneva, in a great exhib1t1on Tri-States at Cleveland, Ohio. hers of the 1945-46 quintet are to bring their season record to 2 Again managing this year's varsity also vying for berths. Up from the and 2. is Robert Allen, assisted by Ted freshman five are: Lew Bennett,

The varsity gridders los_t to Dunn and John Moore. A!1dy Ray Kirkgasser, Gus Koch, Ed Hartwick on Friday the 5th in an Codispoti has returned as tramer (Doc) Donnelly, Nick J?erCola. upset, at Percy Field, 19-13, to wind and is expected to do another excel- and the Osmer boys, Dick and up with 4 wms and three defeats lent job. He wiJI be assisted by Bob Henry. and the frosh soccermen lost, 1-0, Grant. The Junior Varsity coached ~y on the hill tc+ the Cornell Frosh For the first time in history a Joe Hamilton wil_I w~rk h~nd m to wind up with a 1 and 2 record. freshman wrestling team has been hand with Ben Lights var~1ty al-

RESULTS organized and will be coached by though they will have their own FALL SPORTS schedule which will be announced a_ s T ohn Schofield, a graduate student. 11 Incidentally all freshman art': in- soon as it is completed. The JVs wi

Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca

VARSITY FOOTBALL 7 Bridgeport

25 Lycoming O Niagara

45 Sampson o Cortland

25 Moravian 13 Hartwick

Won 4-Lost 3

O vited out for the team. Experience open their campai~n agains~ the O is not necessary. Practice is held Cortland State J.V. m the prelim to

4~ every morning at 9:00 a,m. in the the I.C.-Sampson tilt on Dec. 9. 19 rear of the Seneca Gym. To date 15 Joe Gluck will again manage t~e 20 men have been working out under Varsity and will also. act as its 19 Coach Scofield and if a fulJ team is trainer. Assisting him will _be Robe~t

obtained, a schedule may be ar- Moran. J .V. manager is Cardm

Already several members of the Varsity Wrestling squad have suf­fered from infections due to mat burns. Many attempts have been made to keep people from needlessly walking across the mats and obstacles have been placed in the way, but there still are people who thought­lessly wander across the mats with street shoes on.

Injuries are expected in every sport but there is no need to further endanger our fellow students by such negligent action. Let's give the wrestlers a break, STAY OFF THE MATS.

Remember that acrobatic trampoline squad that Karl Klein took to Montreal to put on an exhibition? Due to the lack of practice space the team is now non-existent. Those boys put on several scintillating exhi­bitions here and there and were good advertising medium for our Phy. Ed. program. Too bad someone can't find space for those fellows to prac­tice.

Now that those in charge have had their way and college students have been banned from the city basketball league it would be a good idea for someone to sponsor a Phy Ed intramural league. The other depart­ments have formed a league for their leisure time participation. How about one of the Phy. Ed. fraternities sponsoring a league for this depart-ment.

VARSI1Y BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Date Opponent DECEMBER

4 Syracuse University 9 Sampson College

13 Iowa University l 4 Loras College 15 Iowa State Teachers

JANUARY · 7 Oswego State Teachers

12 Cortland State 15 St. Bonaventure 20· Hobart College 21 New Britain Teachers 26 Mansfield State 28 Lycoming College

FEBRUARY 4 Lycoming College 8 Rochester Tech.

11 St. Lawrence U.

Location

Svracuse, N, Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Iowa City, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa

Ithaca, N. Y. Cortland, N. Y. Olean, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Williamsport, Pa.

Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca

VARSITY SOCCER o Rochester 5 Geneseo

d Kibler. ,r:an~g::e::::_· ___________ .:.,:::,:_ ___________ 1 2 ...

12 Oswego State Teachers 17 Becker College

T thaca, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Canton, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Sampson, N. Y. 4 Syracuse

4 Oswego 4 Sampson 1 Cortland 1 Lockhaven o E. St'burg

Won 5-Lost 3 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

0 3 2 0 3 0 1

Ithaca 14 Cortland O Ithaca O St. Lawrence 6 Ithaca 6 Alfred 26 Ithaca 6 Hobart 0

Won 2-Lost 2

FRESHMAN SOCCER Ithaca 1 Cortland Ithaca 2 Cornell Ithaca O Cornell

Won 1-Lost 2 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY

5 1 1

Ithaca 30 Hartwick 27 Ithaca 30 Cortland 25 Ithaca 33 Lockhaven 22 Ithaca 24 St. Bona 32

Won 1-Lost 3

FRESHM:\N BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Date Opponent DECEMBER

18 U. of Rochester JANUARY

8 Syracuse U. 12 Cortland State 15 St. Bonaventure 20 Hobart College 21 Colgate U.

FEBRUARY 2 Hartwick College

12 Cornell U. 17 U. of Rochester 22 Alfred U.

Location

Rochester, N. Y.

Syracuse, N. Y. Cortland, N. Y. Olean, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y.

Oneonta, N. Y. Ithaca (away) Ithaca, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y.

23 Colgate U. MARCH Hamilton, N. Y.

3 Cortland State Ithaca, N. Y. 5 Cornell U. Ithaca (home)

•The Junior Varsity Basketball Schedule will be released as soon as it is completed.

'

22 Alfred University 28 Sampson College

MARCH 3 8

12

Cortland State Rochester Tech Gannon College

Ithaca, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.

Buffalo Mem. Aud.

VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE

Date Opponent DECEMBER

16 Sampson College JANUARY

8 Cortland State 12 Lock Haven Teachers 22 Wilkes College 29 Cortland State

FEBRUARY 12 St. Lawrence U. 25 Alfred U.

MARCH 5 Broolclyn Polytech

!,neat ion

Sampson, N. Y.

Cortland, N. Y. Lock Haven, Pa. Ithaca, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y.

Ithaca, N. Y. Alfred U.

Ithaca, N. Y.

l

Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, November 23, 1948 I

ALLEGRO MODERATO Student Recital Reviewed

Another exceptional student re­cital was presented on November 10 in the College Little Theatre. The program opened with Fugue in G Minor by Bach, as transcribed for piano by Olga Samaroff. The Fugue as played by Kenneth Roberts was well performed, marked with clear phrasing.

Delta Phi Zeta_;_ Local Service Sorority by Clarence Warrington

K'IDS' STUFF KIDS' STNFF-On Saturday af­ternoon, November 13, I spent ap­proximately one hour at the Ithaca High School attending a perform­ance of the Ithaca College Sym­phony Orchestra in a Special Chil­dren's Matinee sponsored by the local PTA associations and the Ith­aca Youth Bureau. It was one of the most rewarding afternoons that I have spent in a long, long time.

The orchestra was introduced by Harry Basch as the Pied Piper, and commentary, understandable to all ages, was furnished by Miss Bess Daniels of the college music faculty. The musical portion of the program was well-planned, for two of the compositions had definite stories re­lated to the musi'C, and were logical selections for child listening. These were the "Nutcracker Suite" by Tschaikowsky and the "Evening Prayer and Dream Pantomime" from Humperdink's opera "Hansel and Gretel." To me, the selection of a movement from Brahms Sec­ond Symphony seemed a little too deep for kids to enjoy! (After all, there are some adults who don't understand Brahms.)

It was very gratifying to find that some people are broad-minded enough to start children on a basic music appreciation course during their early years. Miss Daniels def­initely has the right personality and approach for such an under­taking, and her efforts were cer­tainly not in vain as was in evi­dence last Saturday afternoon. I'm sure that many of the grown-ups who attended the program learned just as much, if not more, than some of the seven or eight hundred youngsters who were there. More power to you all.

Speaker Stresses Value Of Physio Coone

Rapidly growing community needs for physiotherapists were cited Thursday afternoon, November 18, by Dr. Jacob L. Lockner, executive secretary, New York State Board of Medical Examiners, during a talk to the students and staff of the Ithaca College Physiotherapy De­partment in Aurora Gymnasium.

Dr. Lockner pointed out that Ithaca College has the only four year physiotherapy course recog­nized by the state as preparing stu­dents for the state licensing examin­ation given 3 times a year. The need for physiotherapists in veterans' hospitals was mentioned by the speaker. Ithaca graduates are eligi­ble to take state Civil Service ex­aminations for positions in state hos­pitals, Dr. Lockner said.

How medicine, nursing, and phy­siotherapy all have a place in a community health program was de­scribed by Dr. William C. Spring, Jr., county health commissioner. He mentioned how these three ser­vices can be coordinated to pro­vide the best in community health care.

The work of his office which in­vestigates malpractices in the pro­fessions was outlined by James 0. Hayle, director of professional in­vestigation, Albany. Another speak­er was Dr. Charles E. Haines, vice­president of Ithaca College. A. Garman Dingwall, director of the Physiotherapy Department, made opening remarks and introduced the speakers to the assembled stu­dents and faculty.

During their visit to the college the state officials conferred with President Leonard B. Job. In the evening they were guests of Pi Theta Phi, physiotherapy fraternity, at a Thanksgiving party in the Physio­therapy Building. Douglas Ander­son, president, presided. Joseph

LOCAL COLOR

The first appearance of Lloyd Dimmick on the student recital pro­grams was one of distinction with his performance of Debussy's tech­nically demanding piano composi­tion, "Ce qu'a vu le vent d'Ouest."

The only male vocalist of the evening, Bodan Chlypavka, pre­sented a rather restrained rendition of "Love's Message" by Schubert and "To Rest, To Rest" by Wolf.

Three modern compositions were played by Irma Manis. She dis­played a good insight into these modern works and played with tech­nical efficiency.

LOCAL COLOR-Two student recitals scheduled during the early part of next month. Dates are ·set for December 1 and 7. After the fine recital of November 10, every seat in the Little Theatre should be taken . . . College Symphony Or­chestra concert scheduled for De­cember 5 at Foster Hall. Program will include the Brahms Second Symphony ... Annual Xmas Con­cert of the College Choir under the direction of Dr. Lyons is scheduled for December 15 in the Little Theatre ... Make a note that there will be some_ fine music presenta­tions up at Cornell during Decem­ber. December 5 is the date for an A Cappella Chorus concert and on Decemer 12 the Sage Chapel Choir will give their annual Christmas program. Both concerts are in Sage Chapel at 4:30 p.m. If you expect to sit during either of these con­certs, you should arrive by 4:00 p.m. for seats are at a premium due to the size of the chapel ... Roch­ester Philharmonic at Bailey Hall November 30.

One of the good old standby vio­lin works, the Bruch Concerto in G minor was once again resurrect­ed with a performance of the first movement by Howard Deanto, vio­linist, and Nele Lape, piano accom­panist. Mr. Deanto's playing was most acceptable despite intonation difficulties.

President Daisy Greenwald and Social Chairman Alice Anagnos Watch Phy Ed Sophomore Chris Valvo Draw Winning Raffle Ticket a, Delta Phi Zeta's Hallowe'en Party.

--------------Of the several fraternities and · R d' W k h S h d I

sororities here at IC, Delta Phi I 10 OJ S Op [ e U es ~eta is the only on~ which fu~c- Many Activities uons purely as a social and service

RADIO LISTENING RADIO LISTENING - Satur­

day night, Toscanini presented an­other of his Brahms programs ... this one included the Variations on a Theme of Havdn and the Svm­phony No. 3 .. •. The time is 6:30 p.m. on any NBC station . . . Broadcasts of the Boston Sym­phony Orchestra are also going to be on the NBC network this year. Not only will concerts be broadcast, but rehearsals of the orchestra will be carried as well. This should prove of great interest to all music students. ·

Thornton was in charge of enter­tainment. Robert Mulligan gave monologues.

The Department was honored by the visit of a number of its gradu­ates who had taken their examina­tions and are now practicing phy­siotherapists.

Student Council Report Last week's meeting of the Stu­

dent Council featured reports on the handling of Fceshman organiza~ tional activities by President Stan­ley Levenson and introduction of Joseph Caligiure, newly elected President of the Class of 1952. Freshman orientation was consid­ered successfully brought to a close with cessation of hazing rules as of Saturday, November· 13th. Both participation in and response to Frosh Frolics was extremely grati­fying and the election was handled with a minimum of conflict, al­though attendance at the election meeting was about 50% of the class total. Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Pardi reported that 273 of the 300 Frosh caps ordered this year, had been sold. This does not constitute a loss because any extra caps will be sold next year. Ruth Shiebler, President of the Inter-Fraternity Council reported that details of the dance to be held in the Seneca Gym on December 4th, in honor of the new class, would be completed at the next meeting of the Fraternity group. The competition between Sophomores and Freshmen origin­ally scheduled for the afternoon of Nov. 13th, was called off by mutual consent. __

Other business handled consisted

The Polonaise in F-Sharp minor, Opus 44, by Frederick Chopin was played with brilliancy by Ralph Boguszewski. Miss Mary Bell sang "She Never Told Her Love" and "IV!y Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair" by Josef Haydn with poise and expression.

The climax of the evening came during the last three numbers on the program. The Ballade in A Flat Major, Op. 47 by Chopin was ably performed by Donald Jackson, and the Concerto in D minor by Vivaldi was expertly performed by Glan­ville Davies and Constantine Pou­limas. The program closed with two Prokofieff compositions, the Pre­lude, Opus 12, No. 7 and the Sug­gestion Diabolique, Op. 4, No. 4, as played by Robert Weaver. Mr. Weaver displayed great technical facility and confidence in his play­ing.

-C.W.

Penn State Grad Is New Dietitian

The college dining hall this year is in the charge of Mrs. Aileen Konhauser, who succeeded Miss Miriam Seeman.

Mrs. Konhauser is a graduate of

organization. Serving as hostesses at the Big Sister Tea, ushering for recitals and musicals, decorating the dining hall, and generally helping out when needed are all duties ot Delta Phi.

In the past, two of the more im­portant social functions this sor­ority has sponsored are their Spring Dance, and their Xmas dance. They also have shared their house and facilities for Junior Week-End with a fraternity.

On October 30, Delta Phi had a Hallowe'en party. This open house was tremendously successful and enjoyed by all who attended. The highlight of the evening was the drawing of the radio raffle ticket. The winner was Mr. Larry Dimas of the Alpine Restaurant.

The girls of this sorority have inaugurated a new policy wherein all women of Ithaca College if ac­companied by a date, are welcome to the house on Friday evenings for an evening of small talk or danc­ing.

This civic minded sorority is at the disposal of all school organiza­tions and very willing to be of as­sistance in furthering any school project.

the dietitian school at Pennsylvania Alumnus Sends Greet"1ngs State University. After receiving her degree in 1942, she worked in The alumni office, now in charge army and h03pital cafeterias. Her of Dr. Charles Haines, receives let­previous position was with a girls' ters from alumni scattered all over dormitory at Pennsylvania State. the world. One came via air mail She was married in August and this week from Howard R. Ross, takes pride in being called Mrs. K. Phy-Ed graduate of '35, now direc-

The dining hall serves approxi- tor of Alaskan Operations _ for the mately two hundred and eighty American Red Cross. Since 1942 he girls this year-a new record-but has been in North Africa, Italy, and the staff is still composed of five Trieste, but, he writes, "I still have regular and forty-five part time maintained a great deal of interest employees. Mr. John, capable chef in Ithaca College and am indeed and mainstay of the college dining pleased to have the Ithaca College hall, is just roundii:ig out twenty- News Letter or any . other school seven years of service. news sent to me." He sends greet-

Utm~t. protec~ion of_ food ~as I ings to Messrs. Hill, Freeman, a1~d been facilitated with the mstallanon Yavits who he notes, "Are still of a walk-in refrigerator. Records doino- ; grand job." will also be improved through a e, ·

system of cost-accounting set up by Mrs. Kornhauser and Miss Dee Norton.

Mrs. Kornhauser would appreci­ate helpful criticisms from the stu­dents and the occasional loan of vie-records.

Drama Grad Now US Food Inspector

of the appointment of a committee and Fred Manning. Investigation of to draw up a new constitution, with several student complaints was particular emphasis on finding a turned over to John Damiani and more equitable system of holding Howard Le Vine for complete re­class elections. The committee con- ports at the next Student Council sists of Bob Sampson, Chairman, meeting before further action is with Dorothy Pardi, Ruth Shiebler,. taken.

John Nash, class of '31, drama student, is now food inspector for the U. S. Department of Agricul­ture. As a sideline, Alumnus Nasl1

writes plays, of which he has sold fifteen, including one royalty play entitled, "Pardon My Millions.'' Al­though he enjoys his present voca­tion, he still hopes that some day he can get back to "show business."

The Ithaca College Radio Work­shop is moving right along with its "Campus Radio Theatre'' series of fine dramatic productions.

On November 9th and 10th, Dan­iel Rubinate directed a program of two short scripts, A Special An­nouncement by Wm. Saroyan, and Program to be Opened ina.Hundred Y ean by Norman Corwin. Includ­ed in the casts were: Earl P_c>pp, Ed Gorman, Harry Basch, Wm. Grammar, Peter Gumeny, Stanley Levenson, Richard Wanamaker, Marion Messbauer, and Larry Ar­rick. Music and sound effects were handled by Robert Bischoff and Charles Angell. Edward Pinckney was the technician. Assisting__Dan Rubinate in direction were Harry Basch and Fred Heckman.

The "Campus Radio Theatre" broadcasts are aired over WHCU­FM on Tuesday evenings, and over the Rural Radio Network on Wed­nesday evenings.

On November 16th and 17th, the Campus Radio Theatre presented an adaptation of Arthur Miller's William Ireland's Confession ... a delightful story about a rap­scallion author who perpetrated one of the greatest hoaxes in literary history. The program was directed by Ruby Weinstein. The follow­ing week, Claire Davidson, directed another Arthur Miller story, Grand­pa and the Statue.

The Ithaca College Radio Work­shop has embarked upon a new series of children's programs aired on the Rural Radio Network-every Thursday from 5:15 to 5:30. The series, called "The Land of En­chantment," presents a different story each week.

On November 4th, Lady Myra ( Myra Wishnetsky) told the story of H amsel and Gretel, and on Nov. 11th Miss Claire ( Claire Davidson) explained How the Camel Got Hu Hump.

On Nov. 18, Miss Claire told the story of The Good-Be Children.

On Sunday evening, Nov. 7th, WHCU-FM carried the broadcast of the Ithaca College Concert Band from Foster Hall. The broadcast was handled by students from the Radio Workshop. Edward Gorman was the announcer, and the program was engineered by Roger Paolan· geli.

College Symphony Orchestra

Foster Hall-Dec. 5, 8:15 p.m.

Craig McHenry, Conducting