Ithaca CollegeDigital Commons @ IC

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

10-22-1948

The Ithacan, 1948-10-22Ithaca 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, 1948-10-22" (1948). The Ithacan, 1948-49. 3.http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1948-49/3

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

provided by Ithaca College

BEAT CORTLAND "Importance of Being Earnest"

LITTLE THEATRE

Oct. 22, 23 Student Admission - $.42

Varsity Soccer I.C. vs. CORTLAND

1 i! us Flats Friday, 2 P.M. Varsity Football

I.C. at CORTLAND Saturday, 2:00 P.M.

Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, October 22, 1948 Page 1 ------------------------ _________________________ __.:....:.:::~ Vol. 20, No. 3

Dr. Grimshaw Reports On Grad Sthool Expansion and Enrollment

The Graduate School reports a steady upward trend in general growth and development and the School is now enjoying its largest enrollment of any semester during a regular academic year. Dr. William M. Grimshaw, Director · of the Graduate School, revealed that there are seventy-four persons pur­suing graduate study this semester. The Graduate School curriculum has been gradually exp,andcd until at present it offers a full academic year of study to majors in physical edu­cation and in-service courses to majors in music education, physical education and teachers in related fields. On-campus registration this fall includes 14 music education ma­jors, 38 specializing in physical edu­cation, and three non-major stu­dents. In addition to these figures, the Graduate School conducts an off-campus course for graduate credit in the City of Rochester for 19 employed teachers in that area.

The program of graduate study became a fixed part of the college plan to extend its service beyond the Bachelor's level in 1943. The summer session of that year found three physical education majors and 17 music education majors enrolled for courses leading to advanced de­grees. Si~ce then a total of over 600 students have pursued graduate study in music education, physical education and physiotherapy. One hundred and six persons have been awarded Master's degrees as fol­lows: 59 in physical education, .45 in music education and 2 in physio­therapy.

In 1945, Dr. Grimshaw was ap­pointed director of the Graduate School. One of the first major steps taken to extend the offerings of the school was to provide on-cam­pus extension courses for employed teachers. The program proved pop­ular as many teachers commuted as fas :as 100 miles to take evening and Saturday courses. The next step toward expansion witnessed the in­troduction of a full academic vear of advanced study in the field of physical education in 1946. There are now 26 full-time residence stu­dents pursuing the Master of Science degree.

An experiment in off-campus ex­tension courses was undertaken in Rochester last fall under the spon­sorship of the Board of Education of that City. The program proved successful and is now in its second Year.

In looking toward the future, Dr. Grimshaw believes that the Gradu­ate School has promise of becoming an even greater contributor to ad­vanced teacher-education. There is a steadily increasing desire on the part of experienced teachers to qual­ify themselves for better teaching and permanency in the teaching profession. Ithaca College, through its undergraduate and graduate ~chools, looks forward to extending its services to Alumni and friends.

Bube To Present Vo!al Conterl in Theatre Oct. 24

The Ithaca College ·music season opens on Sunday evening, October 24, at 8: 15 p.m. in the College Little Theatre with a program of vocal music presented by Mr. Donald Bube, baritone, with Harriet Bube as accompanist. Mr. Bubc has chosen the following compositions for his first program before the Ithaca public:

1 firsi Fatuliy Radial Sthedided for Ocf. 31

The Facultv Piano Quartet, c':>rn.posed of Horace B. Conway, v1ol111, Ruth S. Conwav, violinr,,llo, Ernest Horv;,th, viola, and Mrs. Margaret Squire, piano, will pre­sent the first chamber music re­cital of the current season on Sun­day evening, October 31, at 8:15 n.m. in the College Little Theatre. The following program has been ,announced:

$1,293,000 Budget Approved For Coming Year by I. C. Trustees

J: Vergin Tutto Amor ................. Durante Son Tutto Duolo .................... Scarlatti

I Divertimento in E Flat, K. 563

On l\fonday, October 11, Ithaca College played host to its board

of trustees at both a formal and an informal meeting. The expansion

of the college was the main point under discussion and several concrete

decisions were made which will affect the future of the institution. Out­

standing, as a result of the meetings was the approval of a $1,293,000

budget for the school year, the largest sum to be applied in the history Danza, D,mza, Fanciulla gen-

tile ...................................................... Durante II

Vbcrorgcnheit ................................•..... Wolfe Fussrcise ................................................... \Volfc Schlafendes J esuskind ................. Wolfe Er Ist's ......................................................... Wolfe

III "O du mein holdern Abenstern"

from "Tannhauser" .....•..... \Vagner IV

Ohio River Folk Tunes .....•... ·-····-····· -·········-····--··-·····Arranged by Reddick

1. Where Wuz You Lias Night 2. John Gilbert is the Boat 3. Ohio River, She's So Deep and

Wide . V By A Lonely Forest Pathway .. -.....

······--····-···-···················-···-·······-····· Griffes The Floral Dance .........................•... Moss Myself When Young .....•..... Lehmann Hills ········-··················-···-·· .. ··········-·····La Forge

Mr. Bube is new to Ithaca Col-lege, having joined the music de­partment faculty this fall as in­structor in voice and conducting. He will conduct the performance of Handel's "Jud.as Maccabaeus" with the Ithaca College Chorus and Symphony Orchestra on January 16, 1949.

Possessed of a fine baritone voice, Mr. Bube has had ample oppor­tunity to display his talents, having sung professionally while working for his master's and doctor's degrees at Columbia University. As part of his training, he studied with Arthur Gerry and Coenraad Bos, two widely-known voice teachers.

Mr. Bubc is also well versed in the field of radio. Originally from the mid-west, he gained his radio experience first with station WLW in Cincinnati, Ohio, and later with WHIO in Dayton.

While obtaining his B.S. in Mu­sic at Miami University, Mr. Bubc became acquainted with Harriet Ea­ton, the young lady who was later to become his wife. A piano major at Miami, Mrs. Bubc is now her hus­band's accompanist.

Aliegro Adagio Minuetto Allegro

II

Mozart

Serenade No. 2 ......................... Tansman Introduction Nocturne Scherzo Danse Polonaise

III Quartet, Opus No. 30 ......... Chausson

Anime Tres calme Simple et sans hate Anime

of IC.

"Jane Eyre" Presented By Workshop on Local FM

Backing up its aim for "a series o' outstanding diversified dramatic productions," the IC Radio Work­shop's "Campus Radio Theatre'· scored again this week with itr adaptation of Charlotte Bronte\ classic, "Jane Eyre."

Theodora Landess played J anc and Dave Ridenour was Edwan· Rochester. Others in the cast were·

Ithacan Encourages More J,ane Mitchell, Myra Wishnetzky. Isla Conway, Earl Popp, Marvir

Student Participation Smith. William Grammar, and Ed The Ithacan expansion program ward Pinckney.

for 1948-49 is moving forward slow- The selection of music was in th ly . but successfully despite the hands of Bob J uhrcn. William Mal­rather unsuccessful initial staff lia, assisted by Frank Stanley, war meeting held on October 1 I. Class in chiarge of sound effects. F rec· and laboratory schedules are held Heckman served as engineer, anc· accountable for the remarkably Jack Rourke was the announcer poor attendance at that time, but The assistant directors were Be, plans are being considered for an- Kandel and Andrew McChesncy other meeting at a more generally and the entire production was un convenient hour. der the direction of Charles Schafer

Recruiting, however, has been re- The Radio \Vorkshop has tw< latively productive with the ac-· fine shows coming up for broadcas' quisition of twelve new members locallv over \VHCU-FM and re· and the staff should be operating at gionail:v on the Rural Radio Net· full capacity by the next issue. New work. "The Canterville Ghost" wil' applicants are still welcome and re- reign supreme on October 26th anc· cruiting will continue, but results 27th. This story, especially suit· have been practically nil from both able for presentation just before music and physical education de- Hallowe'en, will be directed by Bob partments. It is hoped that several J uhren. people will come forward from these For production on November 2nc1

quarters. and 3rd, director Bea Kandel har Along with the new expansion chosen a script taken from the NB(

program regular office hours for the "Gallant American \Vomen" serie!' convenience of our readers are un- Probably of particular interest tr

der discussion. These can be main- IC's aspiring thespians, the show i· tained only with an adequate staff. entitled, "Behind the Footlights,'

Reader participation is heartily the story of the trials and tribula· encouraged through our letters to tions of an actress. the editor department, ·and criticism Campus Radio Theatre produc and suggestions are also warmly tions arc to be aired every Wed welcomed. nesday evening from 7:30 to 8:0r

Following is the program for the first st11dent recital of the year to be held Wed., Oct. 27th at 8:15 p.m. in the Little Theatre: La cathedrale cngloutie .............................................................................................. Debussy

PM via Rural Radio Networl whose eight FM stations cover Cen· tral New York State and includ' an outlet in New York City. Th< same dramatic productions arc be· ing aired locally over WHCU-f;\r' on Tuesdays from 7:15 to 7:45 PM

Jack Bemis, Westfield-Piano Prelude and Fugue II-Book II in C minor ................................................................ Bach

James C. Day, Corning-Piano Recitative-And God said Aria-\Vith Verdure Clad

from "The Creation" ....................................... ..................................................... .Ilayd11 Janis Hughes, Arcade-Soprano

Sonata F Major, K. 3 32 ............................................................................................ ..... JI! oz.art Last movement-Allegro Assai

. . Philip D'Agostino, Wallingford, Conn.-Piano .. Sonata m G minor .................................................................................................. .... Tar/1111

Adagio Allegro Commodo

Joseph Chalker, Wellsville-Violin William Bush, Accompanist

Sonata Op. 90 .............................................................. ............................. _ ................ Berthovc11 1st movement-mit lebl•a'tigkeit und durch:rns rnit empfindung und ausdruck

Robert E. Brown, Clinton-Paino Etude, Op. 10, No. 6 ......................................................... ............................................ Chopi11 Etude, Op. 10, No. 5 ...................................................................................................... Chopi11

Darwin Allison, Rochester-Piano Mit einer \Vasserlilie ..................................................................................................... Grirg Aufenthalt .................................................................................................................... Schubert

Sidney Novak, Syracuse-Bas, Naila VValtz ........................................................................ ........................ Dclibes-Dohnanyi

Elizabeth Eberenz, \Vcllsboro, Pa.-Piano

Cayugan Editor Announcet With Edward Sargent as Facult~

Advisor and l'v1yron Yavits as Edi tor-in-Chief, the 19-19 Cayugan wil" soon begin to take shape. Many o1

the chief staff positions have beer filled but there is ample opportun· ity for any interested student, re gardlcss of department or class, tr work on the Yearbook. A gcncra1

organizational meeting will be hek' in Rn0m S, on Tuesday, Oct. 26th at 7:30 p.m.

I The development and expansion program which was discussed was placed in the hands of a committee which will make a study of proposed plans. That increased facilities must be made available is evident, for three times as many applications for admission as could be accepted were received by the college.

i\t the informal meeting on Mon­day morning, Dr. Leonard Job was host to the members of the board and the chief administrators of the college. The formal meeting of the board was held in the afternoon and was climaxed by a ride in the new bus by the members. Publicity pic­tures were taken.

President of the board of ·trus­tees is Mr. George E. Stringfellow and the members include Mr. Gus­tave Haenschcn, Maj. Gen. Frank A. Keating, Miss Margaret" Daum, John P. E. Brown, James P. Kav­anaugh, Clifford A. Allanson, G. L. Cook, and Fred A. Rogalsky.

Maj. Gen. Keating, who attended his first meeting, was elected to the board last spring. He is presently commanding officer of the First Service Command in Boston, Mas­sachusetts and formerly served as commanding officer of the U.S . .::::­cupation forces in Berlin immedia­tely following the war.

Gustave Hacnschen, who is a popular conductor on the NBC net­work conferred with Prof. J. J. Grolier, director of Radio Educa­tion at J.C. He expressed his en­thusiasm for the work being done in radio and promised the assis­t:rnce of NBC in providing scripts, transcriptions and useful equip­ment.

IC To Meet Cortland Tomorrow at 2:00 P.M. at Ran­

dall Field in Cortland, N. Y. the once beaten Blue· and Gold grid machine of Coach Harold "Pete" Hatch will meet the undefeated Red Dragons of Cortland State. The Bombers will go into this game as underdogs, but this docs not bother the Bombers who will be out to make Corcland their fourth victim of the season. The Cortland-Ithaca rivalry is beine; renewed this year after a 12 year lapse. It is one of the keenest rivalries in upper New York state football and should prove to be a bitter hard-fought contest.

Every student at the college should make it his or her business to be in Cortland to cheer the Blue and Gold on to victory. The team has fought hard all year and de­serves your support in this crucial game with our arch rival, Cortland State. So we'll be seeing you all at the g>J me tomorrow, and I'm sure you all join your reporter in wish­ing Pete Hatch and his boys all the luck in the world tomorrow and for the remainder of the season.

Page 2 Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, October 22, 1948 --=--------------------------- ·---------------------------------

IDqe 1Jtqaran Founded January 8, 1931

Member Associated Collegiate Press

CO-EDITORS-IN-CmEF ....................... Howard Le Vine '49, St!Ul Lennson '49

NEWS EDITOR .............................................. Da.vo Barnett Jr. '60

FEATURE EDITOR ................................................. Earl Popp '60

SPORTS EDITOR . . . . . . ..................................... Robert Wendla.nd '60

MUSIC EDITOR .......................................... Cla.rence Warrington '60

STAFF-Bob Juhrcn '49, Arlone Barnett '50, Fred Manning '60, Dick WtU1nm~er '49, Joe Spo.daro • 61, Low Gallo '61, Peggy Behringer '50, Jack Tillinghast 61

PHOTOGRAPHER ...................................... · ·. · · .. • · · · · · • .Hnnk Ezyk

cmCULATION MANAGER AND EXCHANGE EDITOR .............. Cla.lre Davidson '49

TYPIST ....................................................... Gladys Dnrby '49

" ... in order to form a more perfect· Union ... "

An election year is always a di~icult _one a~d 1948 is far from being an exception. With not so subtle invective !>eing fl1;1ng. b¥ and a~ all candidates, particularly those running for ~at1onal 0~1~e, it 1s sometimes hard to realize that we are supposedly enlightened c1t1z_ens of a _democ­racy, one of the greatest in the history of the world. With the d1s~race­ful treatment accorded Henry Wallace in the South a_nd the tossing of tomatoes at Mr. Dewey several weeks ago, we some_t1mes wonder h~w many different conceptions of democracy and the rights of man exist outside Mr. Webster's dictionary. One fact, however, does hold true. ~f we don't like the way our affair~ are bein~ run by our _duly elected offi­cials, the very least we ca!1 do _is to exercise <;mr const1tut1onal preroga­tivs and vote to put men in office who do satisfy u~.

As a school organ, the Ithacan cannot ta~e sides, but we do urge that every qualified voter at Ithaca College do }115 utmost to cast a ballot on November 2nd. In most cases, registration is already c~mpleted, a_s is the opportunity to request an absentee ballot: If you did no~ avail yourself of the opportunity, or having done so, 1f your apathy_ 1s such that you do not go to the polls on No_vember 2nd, Y?U :ire not doing Y?Ur duty as a citizen and you have no n1;ht to complain 1f future executive or legislative actions do not meet with your approval. .

As a post-script, may we further urge voters not to vote for can11-dates from a particular party, simply because mei:n~ers of your family have always voted Republican or Democrat or Socialist. No man s~ould be elected to an office simply because he has_ always be~n a f_a1thful party worker. Weigh the qualities of e:ich asp1:ant, look m_t~ ~1s past voting record, consider the foreshadowing of his future 3:ct1v1t!es, a!ld when finally convinced that he is the best man for the Job, give him your vote even if you do have to cut across "'sacred" party lines. ,

Among the college students of today are most of the. count11: s leaders of tomorrow. The very least we can do to show our mterest m our country's welfare is to vote on November 2nd.

S.L.

Ithacan Dividend Last year the firs~ steps t?.w~r? pu~pshin~ an IC literary paper

were taken with inclus10n of a D1v1dend sectJ?n _of th~ Ithacan. We should like to continue that plan and enlarge on 1t, 1f po~s1ble. Any con­tributions, or suggestions, in .any form, may be left m the _ Ithacan box in the Back Lobby or given to any st~ff me1;1ber. Fur_ther mforma­tion will appear in futur~ issues. For the time bemg, we will accept any original literary effort wntte~ b_y an IC st~den_t or faculty mef!1be~, and accompanied ~y sign~d perm1ss10n _for p1;1bhcat1on. A~tual pubhcatrnn of material submitted will be at the d1scret1on of the editors.

Class Meetings \ KAPPA GAMMA SMOKER ' The home of President Job was

At a meeting held by the Sopho- the scene of the first smoker held by more class, it was decided that the Kappa Gamma Psi Fraternity in class would sponsor a dance at the several years. As the guests arrived Seneca Gym on Novei:nber 5, fol- by personal invitation, they signed lowing the IC-Hartwick footb~ll their names in the register and re­game. The theme of the dance will ceived personalized silver covered follow the Autumn season ai:~ pa- match books and matching identi­trons are requested to pa~t1cipate fication tags. in the scheme by wearmg old -The program, emceed by Bud clothes such as plaid shirts. and Kobuskie, consisted of entertain­jeans. Music for the dan~e will ~e ment bv Mr. Edward Sargent, Dale supplied bv Johnny Martm and his Sarro, )im Day, Howard Deanto, orchestra from 10:30 to 12 :30. Ed Gorman, Bob Bischoff, Don

The committees include DorothY Brown, Bodan Chlypavka, and Lunken decorations; Bobbie Moch- Lucky Novak. The program open­ringer, 'refreshments; Ted Pierce, ed with the fraternity hymn and publicity; 1and Lew Gallo . ( class closed with the alma mater. Be­president) and Greg Patella, tickets. fore the program, Dr. Job inform-

ally discussed archery with the guests. The Junior Class held its first

meeting of the school year recently in the Little Theatre. Although no­tices of the meeting were posted well in advance, attendance was poor.

Class President Fred A. Man­ning officiated. He first introduced the other officers and Faculty Ad­visor Frank Page to the mem~ers. The remaining time ~as spent m a discussion of the Jumor Prom and Junior Week affairs, which take place in the spring.

Refreshments were then served in the dining room and drawing room with Mrs. Job acting as host­ess while music was played by members of the fraternity.

the fraternity wishes to extend its thanks to all who participated and assisted in making the smoker , memorable occasion for Kappa Gamma Psi fraternity and its ~uests

t~raternally Yours

Kappa Psi The local business fraternity is

vcrv busy with plans for future so­ciai affairs. At the last meeting of the organization, held at the Busi­ness School, it was decided to have a dance on or about November 6, to celebrate to some extent the first anniversary. It will be semi-formal. Bob Pickering is making tentative arrangements, assisted by Nangle, Barnard, and Quiass.

A bit further in the future, but also eagerly anticipated, is the an­nual Christmas party, to be held just before vacation. Many su_g­gcstions were given in an open dis­cussion regardine; this event, and all members contributed.

The fraternity welcomed Victor Coggi back after a short stay on the inactive list; the chapter By-Laws were read bv Consul Shaff; ques­tions were put to Sports Chairman Bredbcnner regarding the forma­tion of basketball, bowling, and vol­leyball teams; :and Treasurer Grif­fin closed the meeting by presenting the Financial Report.

Newman Club The officers for 1948-49 are John

Rucinko, president; Chester Sta­pyra, V.P.; Gertrude Rudmin, re­cording secretary; Mary McCor­mick, corresponding secretary; and John May, treasurer.

The first sport dance of the sea­son was given by the club at the Seneca Gym on October 2, and was a huge success.

The first meeting of the year, at which all members were welcomed, was held in the Aurora Gym on October 6, and the next meeting is scheduled for the same place on October 20 at 7:15 P.M. Tickets for the Newman Club picnic at the IC camp are being distributed this week. The picnic will be held Sun­day, October 24. Although the pic­nic is sponsored by the Newman Club, everyone is invited. Foo.:l and transportation will be provided.

Delta Phi Zeta On Sunday, October 17, Delta

Phi held its annual Patroness' Tea at the house. In spite of the incle­ment weather, an afternoon of pleasure was enjoyed by all.

Last week, bids were sent to Re­ginia Hessney, Lee Landau, Helene Ferrin, and Elaine Kline.

Plans are in full swing for the house opening and dance which is to be held on Saturday, October 30, at which time a radio will be raffled. If you don't have a raffle ticket, they may be purchased from :my Delta Phi member.

Phi Mu Alpha -On October 12, Phi Mu Alpha

Sinfonia Fraternity of America held a smoker at the house for all fresh­men men.

President Gabriel welcomed the faculty members and freshmen and then introduced Mr. Walter Beeler who delivered a short welcoming speech to the freshmen.

Although lack of planning and absence of parliamentary procedure was noted at the gathering, the en­thusiasm and cooperation evidenced by those present was heartening._ It was unanimously felt that actrnn should begin now for the. prepara­tions toward a better J umor Week

and a livelier Junior Prom. Com­mittees were appointed to study the financial problems involved, and to draw up a schedule of affairs.

Excellent music of the popular type was rendered at intervals by the "Societv Combo," and was en­joyed by all present.

The entertainment opened with a violin solo by Glanville Davies. Jack Reichard performed next, on the vibraphone, follow~d by a cl~r­inet quartette comprised of Jim Truscello, George Stokoe, Vito Mazzatelli, and Bill Dwyer. Art Rae, Bill Bush, Ben Hoke, and Joe Chalker then sang several vocal numbers, and the pro~ram was closed by Glanville Davies, Ed Sprenger, Robert Knight, and Joe Chalker in a string quartette. Pledges offered a brief skit and re­freshments were then served.

,q.4 J. e. Jt by Stan Levenson

(Sentiments expressed in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of anyone other than the writer.)

"ltltaca, dea,r Alma Mater . .. !" It's good to be home again even if it does mean starting that seemingly interminable round of classes, meetings, rehearsals, homework, . and what-have-you. Teaching was pleasant, and I probably learned more, relatively speaking, than the poor high school students who were subjected to my instruction, but I guess I was away long enough.

The rapid extension of the IC Radio Workshop's act1v1t1es is a constant revelation. Starting from makeshift studios constructed by simply cutting a hole in the wall between two dressing rooms underneath the theatre, the radio facilities have been improved to the point where we now have a modern building, with the not too distant prospect of going on the air with our own transmitter. The reason for this accolade is the recent announcement, that Campus Radio Theatre productions are now goi·ng out over WHCU-FM each Tuesday from 7:15 to 7:45. In addition, each broadcast is being repeated on Wednesdays from 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. over the full facilities of the Rural Radio Network comprising eight FM stations with outlets reaching from WVFC in Ithaca (key station) to WGHF in New York City. In case the full significance of that doesn't strike home, the announcement means that !C's weekly radio productions can now be heard all over the state. Not the least of the credit goes to Mr. Groller and he certainly has never lacked for competent, interested student help.

MISCELLANY: Earle De Motte of the Corner Bookstore has an­nounced that all GI supplies and stationery must be picked up by Mon­day, Oct. 25th ... Work on Scampers will get underway very soon. Pro­duction Chairman Harry Basch requests that anyone interested in work­ing on production contact him. A "Pep Rally" to start the ball rolling will be held soon ... The Front Office requests that, if possible, all per­sonal mail be addressed to your local address. If necessary to use the IC address, see that departmental designation is always used. Also, please check your mail boxes at least once a day ...

Two weeks ago, I had the pleasant opportunity of meeting a 22 year old French girl, who, after a year as an exchange student in a small college near Seattle, was visiting my family while waiting for the ship for home. I thought some of you might be interested in her opinion of American women. When asked how she compared American women with those of her homeland, Renee replied in her best accent, "When French girls meet a man, they look first at his taste in neckties, then at the condition of his finger nails. It seems to me that when your American girls meet a new man, they try to look right through him to see if he has a car parked outside the door."

So long until next isue ...

Pi Theta Phi

A Hallowe'en Party will be held October 28th for all physiotherapy students and faculty. Miss Mar­garet Valentine of the New York City staff will be guest of honor.

Plans are underway for a Thanks­giving party and turkey raffle. Dr. Jacob Lochner, Secretary of the New York Board of Medical Ex­aminers, will be the guest of honor.

Pi Theta Phi is sponsoring the new physiotherapy periodical "Fi~­zio Follies." Robert Blauvelt 1s editor-in-chief.

w.c.c. We opened our meeting, Tuesday,

October 12, 1948, with the commit­tee report concerning smoking privileges and longer breakfast in the dining hall. The report made was:

1. Extension of breakfast hours would interfere with class sche­dules of the students working in the dining hall.

2. The kitchen is small and effi­cient operation requires early clear­ance to pre~are for the other meals.

Concerning the smoki":g privileges:

1. Many girls object to the smoke.

2. Smoke permeates and lingers in the drapes, tablecloths, etc.

3. It creates extra work for the dishwashers and the sweepers.

\Ve discussed granting the Junior girls in the Physio-Therapy Dept. senior privileges as this will be their last year here at LC. The permis­sion was granted for the Fall of '48 and the Spring of '49 and future privileires will be at the discretion of the W.C.C.

A trial will be held for the Frosh girls who, in the future, are caught without their Frosh caps. Upper-

classmen will make 1a list of the Frosh and turn their names into the judges, lawyers, jury and others who will b'e in charge of the trial. In November the trial will be held and those whose names we have, will be brought before court for their punishment and sentence. So Frosh-get out those caps and get them on your heads-NOW!!!

Soon during dormitory house­meetings you will probably see strange, but pleasant faces. These are members of the W.C.C. who will attend several of the house­meetings and will answer any of the many ques_tions you might have concerning the college rules and regulations. In this way the w.c.c. will find out the current problems that are arising and confronting the women's world at Ithaca Col­lege. We aim to do our best in solv­ing various problems and to better conditions for the girls, so do come to us and we'll see what we can do for you.

Richardson Appointed Temporary Frosh Chairman

Dr. Earl E. Clark, Dean of Aca· demics, has begun his work as _fre~h· man class advisor by appomnng Ann Richardson, drama student, as temporary chairman of the class. Together with a committee of stu· dents from the other departments ( Ernest Tolley, Physiother~py; Richard Sarr, Physical Educat10n; Betty Lou Cohen, Music, and Betty Molnar, Business) she will make prepariati<?ns for the first cl~ss mee,tU ing at which permanent officers W1

be elected. The committee will w~rk with the Student Council, which arranges for and supervises Frosh elections.

Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, October 22, 1948 Page 3 ------------------------------Blue and Gold Grid Machine Rolls Over Sampson 45-0

gen, Colgate; Field Judge, Joe Tatascore, St. Bonaventure. Ithaca .............................. 7 13 25 0-45 Sampson ........................ 0 0 0 0- 0

Ithaca touchdowns: Gilbert2, DerCola, Koch, Wurtenburg, Corcoran, Holt; points after touchdown, Vokes 3.

Johnny Miller Stars In Soccermens' 4-3 Victory Over Syracuse

TAt•E and I .. INIMENT by Bob Wendland

Statistics: IC S Every Bomber on the bench ex­

cept the trainer, manager and coaches got in a few licks as the 1948 grid ·machine of Coach Harold "Pete" Hatch won its third game in four starts. The Sampson College Senecas were the hapless victims 45-0. The crowd, slightly over two thousand, got a preview of what was going to happen at the opening kick-off, when Nick Der Cola, speedy Bombe_r halfback, took _the kick off on his own 5 yard lme, went up the center of the field, cut to the right and galloped 95 yards for a touchdown without a hand bein~ laid on him.

First downs .......................... 11 6 For the second consecutive year

the I thaoa College "Bombers" de­feated the Syracuse Orange soccer men by one goal. Playing under severe weather conditions that in­cluded muddy terrain and a stiff wind, the "Yavits-men" emerged victoriously by a 4-3 count. Johnny Miller drove home the winning goal 1 minute and 45 seconds before the clock ran out.

This afternoon Ithaca College intercollegiate teams begin a week­end of festivity with our neighboring arch-rival Cortland. Action will include the Varsity football contest tomorrow at Cortland and the cross­country meet which will conclude the half-time festivities of that rugged affair.

Yards gained rushing .......... 159 143 Passes .................................... 13 16 Passes completed ................ 8 8 Passes intercepted by ........ 4 1

Punts ····-································ 3 3 •Average distance of punts 37.2 27 Fumbles .................................. 3 7 Ba II lost fumbles ··········-······ 2 6 Penalties ························-······ 6 7 Yards lost penalties .............. 60 55 *Punts averaged from line of scrimmage.

Fred Holloway's Cortland hooters will be our guests on Titus Flats this :afternoon. l)espite the fact that the State Teachers' eleven comes nere with a high national rating, the "Yavits-mcn" arc not in awe of their next opponents. Co-captains Dick Hodgett and Russ Hutchinson are ready to lead their mates into the toughest game of the season. The ''Bombers" are flying high after their spectacular win over Syracuse and will be in there trying to move that Cortland halo down just a bit where it will cff ectively serve as a noose.

The Bombers second touchdown was set up when guard Harry Gold­man fell on a Sampson fumble on the Seneca's 34-yard line. In 5 plays the Bombers moved to the Samnson 6 yard line, where Nick DerCola heaved one to Pete Gilbert in the end zone for 6 more points. The Bombers scored again a few min­utes later when a bad Sampson punt went out on their own 44 yard line. On 4 plays the Ithacans moved to the Sampson 4 yiard line; Pete Gilbert bucked over from there to make it 20-0 as the half ended.

Bomber Yearlings Open Season with 14-0 Victory As Volo Tallies Twice

Clyde Cole's Ithaca Frosh grid­men got off on the right foot, in their opening game of the season, when they beat the Cortland Frosh 14-0. Both scores came in the first half. Even though the 14-0 score in­dicates a close game it was anything but that. The Red Dragons never threatened and only gained 24 yards by rushing. Willie Brichkow­ski and Joe Calaguirc, Bomber right tackle and right guard respectively were outstanding on the line, as they broke up play after play. The Bomber pass defense was excellent as it knocked down 13 Cortland pass attempts. The Red Dragons failed to complete a pass.

This was a well-earned victory for the "Bombers" who two years ago had an undef eatcd season spoiled by the Orange. With the wind at their back in the opening period the Syracuse forces drove home two big markers before the Blue and Gold forces had this ad­vantage. "Lefty" Hodgett evened ffi'atters for I.C. as he netted a shot shortly after the second period opened. He scored again a few sec­onds later on a penalty shot to knot the account.

This attraction, as well as the football game in Cortland tomorrow deserves the support of the entire student body. Let's see you all at Titus Flats this afternoon. Win or lose, a good game is in order, for Cortland boasts of several men selected for try-outs on last year's Olympic squad. Game time is at 2 p.m.

Just a word to all potential members of the Varsity Club. At the present time the Awards and Recognition Committee of the Club has formulated a proposed list of requirements for membership in the or­ganization. This proposal is due for adoption by the Club this week. After that, all that remains is for the various members of the coaching staff to approve the requirements. Providing you have met the proposed standards you will be extended an invitation to become a member.

To some the standards may appear a bit on the harsh side. Actually much research has been done on standards of other schools throughout the nation and from this material the IC Varsity Club has attempted to adopt a membership policy that is on a par with other schools.

Ithaca collected their other four touchdowns in the third period. Quarterback Gus Koch snared a Sampson pass on the Seneca 49 yard line and J!allop_ed the distance to pay dirt. The next TD was scored on an 8 yard pass from Fred Sei­ther to George Wunenburir, cli­maxing a 66 yard drive. Greg Patala tossed two long passes to score the other Ithaca touchdowns. The first was a 25 yard pass to end Joe Cor­coran who went 47 yards for a TD. The second was a long 50 yard heave to Holt who took it over his shoulder in the end zone to com­plete the Ithaca scoring for the evening-. Tackle Sam Vokes kicked 3x7 points.

In the fourth quarter Coach "Pete" Hatch emptied the bench as Sampson made a futile attempt to score, but it was to no .avail; although they were on the verge of scoring. Shelly Greenberg, Sampson halfack went over the Bomber goal­line but he fumbled as he did; and an unidentified Bomber fell on the ball for a touchback. Billy Dupuis Acct-footed Ithaca back had the best average of the evening gain­ing 53 yaids on 8 attempts.

Early in the first quarter the Bombers missed another scoring opportunity when Tom McDonald went off tackle and galloped 89 yards for a touchdown, but it was nullified by a penalty. To date Niagara's Purple Eagles are the only team to cross the Bomber goal line.

Lineups:

ITHACA COLLEGE (45) Ends: Corcoran, Wurtenburg, Mes­

zaros, Lisi, Kot, Holt, Mullgian, Grant. Tackles: Vokes, Callender, Spencer,

Waite, Oakes, Wisher, DeStefano, Fra­gola, Galliher.

Guards: Grillo, Goldman, Bra nick, Murphy, Lupetin, Baroody, Carchide, Decker, Cameron, Marquette.

Centers: Weed, Sarchioto, Judge, Ann­arella, Kurzejeski.

Backs: Herloski DerCola, Farrell, Mc­Donald, Passinea~, Dupuis, Koch, Gil­bert, Garlinghouse, Seither, Young, Haw­thorne, Gagliardi, Patala, Kalbacher, Wozniak, Beauter, \Vearne, Campo, Crocker.

SAMPSON COLLEGE (0) Ends: Gorski, Logel, Oliver, \Vesting. Tackles: Gaffola, Connolly, Onofriette,

West, Totura. Guards: Marchison, Turnure, Bian­

chini, Greehut, Bracci, Mamillis. Centers: Bambace, Oliver. Backs: Burger, Aquilo, Czubaj, Mess­

bauer, Reeder Greenburg, Hmielweski, Reulbach, M~cey, Bryant, Nurkiewicz, Marcus.

Officials: Referee G. F. Hogan, Ar­kansas A&M; umpire, Ralph Moore, Springfield; Head linesman, Merle Ha-

The Bombers got their first touchdown early in the first quar­ter, on a 56 yard march, with Sam Volo, Bomber fullback, going over from the one yard line. Bob Dean kicked the first of his two extra points. The second Ithaca score came midway in the second period this time on a sustained drive of 46 yards, with Sam Volo again going over from the I-yard line. Dean kicked the extra point. Congratula­tions to Bob Ryan, Lee Boice and Don Garland, student coaches, and Joe Hamilton, Varsity line coach who have so ably helped Clyde Cole in getting his frosh squad in such good shape. Tomorrow the Frosh will be gunning for their second victory when they meet the St. Lawrence U. Frosh at Canton, N.Y.

Line-ups: Ithaca Frosh ( 14) Cortland Frosh (O) LE-Makris Halloran LT-Backer \Voods LG-Spadaro Tanner C-Oakes Merrill RG-Calaguire Wawrzaszek RT-Brichkowski Cramer RE-Kellv Rollins QB-Brittile Agar LHB-Sodoli Collins RHB-Smith Colwell FB-Volo Barr

Subs.: Ithaca: Signerelli, Sanders, Conz, Helm, Testa, Gallager, Prince, Dean, Hurd, Lecare, Pasqule, Russell, Rice, Yae­ger, Chandler.

Cortland: Atkins, Carlberg, Clarke, Fiorenza, Granata, Gozigian, Guerin, J ovce, Laing, Lucey, Miller, Rank, Se­boid, Spear, \Vallace, \Voocls, \Vilson.

Ithaca i 7 0 0 14 Cortland O O O O 0

Booters Score Over Oswego 4-2

"Doe" Yavits' soccermcn gained valuable experience on ~uddy tc~­rain '1t Syracuse and displayed 1t as they overwhelmed a rugged Os­wego State Teachers eleven on rain­swept Titus Flats on October 13:

Carl Gaffney opened the scormg early in the first period as he hooked a shot past the bewildered Oswego goalie seven minutes after the open­ing whistle.

The visitors retaliated with · an attack of their own and knotted the count as Krawczyk scored on a beautiful placed corner kick. After that it was all Ithaca, as "Lefty" Hodgctt scored the first of two 1:!oals to send the home forces out front as the first quarter ended.

Ithaca changed goals but not the tempo of its scoring as Miller and

Playing against the wind in the third quarter the local lads had a tough time defending until Johnny Miller, playing the best game of his college career, took personal com­mand of the Ithaca attack. John sent the Ithacans ahead after 15: 50 of the third quarter. It was Miller again as the relentless Ithaca attack paid off a scant two minutes before the final gun sounded.

Since there arc many eligibles who are currently "sweating out" membership, it is hoped that the coaches will give their cooperation in adopting the new procedure when the time arrives. According to pres­ent plans no new members will be accepted until such time as the new policy is adopted.

Speaking of the Varsity Club-despite the fact that there has been a very good turn-out at both our home football games, the club is dis­appointed over the results of the sale of programs. There is but one home game left for all you fans to show your appreciation for the good work of a fine organization and to "Scotty" LeVine who personally has supplied much of the information and professional "know-how" that has made our programs something to be proud of. "Scotty," incidentally, has recently been appointed to the Collier's All-American Football Selec­tion Board, which is an honor, to say the least.

Complementing the lthacans' scoring duo was "Black Mike" Kopcza who took over the halfback slot of Andy Sykela who wasn't available for this game. Mike proved a valuable asset to the Ith­acans, for he covered plenty of ter­ritory on the defense. Freddy Streeter played his usual brilliant game in the goal for the "Bombers," coming up with some fine "'saves" at opportune times.

Yavilsmen Take 4th Straight In 4-0 Roule of Sampson

Sampson College fell victim to Ithaca's mighty hooters by a 4-0 score on the Sampson field last Sat­urday.

Playing without the services of Freddy Streeter, Bob Slocum, and "Lefty" Hodgett, the Ithaca attack was bolstered somewhat by the re­turn of co-captain Russ Hutchin­son who gave his ailing leg a try­out in view of today's all-important clash with Cortland.

J. Miller opened the scoring in the first period as he headed one in at the 11 minute mark in the opening period. Kline Grogan added another on a pass from Westfall in the sec­ond quarter.

The severe wind blowing across the Sampson Plains handicapped both squads but the Ithacans were not to be denied. Russ Hutchinson made his presence felt as he drove home a penalty kick and John Geise sent the Sampson goalie and hall hurtling into the net to give the lthacans their final tally.

Hodgett each netted the ball to give the "Bombers" a commanding 4-1 lead.

With the field turning into a quagmire and rain falling inces­santly, the Ithaca attack bogged down as Russ Hutchinson, direct­ing the home forces in the absence o("Doe'' Yavits, cleared the bench to give all hands a chance in the mud.·

Oswego determination finally paid off as Bill Murray slid the ball past Walt Dermatis at the 16 min­ute mark of the final period.

Clyde Cole has finally made a cut in his Freshman Football squad. "Whitey" will take the team to St. Lawrence tomorrow where they will engage an undefeated "Larry" Frosh aggregation. All hands are in top shape with the exception of Joe Caliguire who was injured in the open­ing game with Cortland.

According to a rea~onably reliable source the Frosh squad boasts of a backfield man who has shown enough ability to be offered a free ride at football-conscious Penn State. The reports further certify that this unassuming youth turned down the offer because he didn't want foot­ball as a career and because a certain young lady is enrolled here at IC. According to the information at hand he'll never wear a varsity uniform for he is scheduled to transfer to Syracuse next year.

The object of this column is to present from time to time certain information that is of interest to all Physical Education students. By way of attaining this goal this column would be glad to receive any pertin­ent questions or well-written criticisms that might help in improving the existing program in our department. Please leave all questions or suggestions addressed to "Tape and Liniment" in Box "W" at the Physical Education department.

Ben Light Drills Basketball Squad

Basketball is still only a thought to many of us, but Ben Light, who has a very ambitious schedule mapped out for his 1948-49 "Bomb­er" team, is already running ,his prospective varsity men through drills three times each week.

Captain Dick Slesinski heads a list of returning lettermen, J.V.'s and Frosh who arc not participat­ing in any of the Fall sports. Bob V9sbrinck, "Pinky" Myles, "Flick­er" J ahelka and "Bobby" Sampson head the list of aspirants currently engaging in the conditioning and fundamentals program. Others in­clude the two Gray' boys, Chet and Charley, "Asa" Cassell, "Dunc" Donald from the J.V.'s, Lew Ben­net, Ray Kirkgasser, "Doc" Don­nelly, Sam Mottola, Andy McGuf­fin, and the Osmer brothers from last vear's Freshman team.

Ft;rther help is expected from Andy Sykela, "Bud" Smith and Ross Passineau when they conclude their fall sports activity. Also ex­pected to supply keen competition are Nick Der Cola, Gus Kock, Van Nest and Pofunda. The latter two plaved Varsity ball here during the 1945-46 season.

The Varsity and Freshmen sche­dules are the most extensive yet

Bomber Harriers Bow to Hartwick

Buonanno, Mullane Finish 3, 4

The first cross-countrv team ever to represent Ithaca College put on an excellent performance as it bowed in a close decision to an ex­perienced Hartwick College hill and dale squad 27-30. In cross-country the team with the lowest score wins. The meet was run over a hilly 5 ½ mile course here in Ithaca.

Harcwick's Bernie Stahl got home first in 34:28 and was followed hv his teammate Don Ebel in 34:35. Mike Buonanno was Ithaca's first man home, in third position. Ithaca Capt. l\fonk Mullane was fourth.

The order of finish: 1. Stahl 2. Ebel 3. Buonanno '1-. Mullane 5. Morch 6. \Vilson 7. Hutt s. Kelch 9. Mnrtin

10. VanBuren 11. Patnaude 12. Hanson

H H

IC IC IC IC H H H I-I II

IC

34·28 34 ·3 5 34-:42 36.03 36 :12 36:13 36:2'1-36 . .J.S 37.28 37:54 38 58 39 :35

undertaken by an I.C. team. Copies of the Fall and Winter sports sche­dule have been printed and may be secured upon request at the busi­ness offices of the respective depart­ments.

\ Page 4 Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, October 22, 1948

----------------------:------------Mrs. Miller Adde~ To Faculfy

ALLEGRO MODERATO by Clarence Warrington

Allegro Moderato ...

LOCAL COLOR-Cornell University now offers Two Chamber Music Series. Series A presents the London String Quartet, Alexander Schneider and Ralph Kirkpatrick in a joint recital of violin and harpsi­chord music, the Bach Aria Group presenting arias from Bach cantatas, oratorios, Passions and Masses, and the Julliard String Quartet. Series B includes the New York Wind Ensemble, the Griller String Quartet, and the Walden String Quartet-which was formerly in residence at Cornell. For information as to price and tickets phone Miss Marion Bes~mer ~t 4-3211, Extension 3721 ... The first Ithaca College Student Recital will be presented Wednesday evening, October 27 at 8: 15 in the Little Theatre ... Don't forget the free concerts at Willard Straight every Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. They're well worth investigating ... Ithaca College Symphony Orchestra to present a children's concert with Mr. McHenry conducting on Saturday, November 13 at Foster Hall. ... The first Student Organ Recital scheduled for December 7 at the Unitarian Church ... Four professional piano students to give recitals during the year. They include Donald Jackson, Darwin Allison, Eugene Martin and Robert Weaver.

DOWN NEW YORK WAY-Both CBS and NBC have real treats in store for music lovers. Toscanini and the NBC Symphony re­turn to the air tomorrow evening to start a six-week cycle of Brah1:11s symphonies and concertos. Bruno \Valter to conduct a Bcethove~ series to include all nine symphonies and the "Emperor" Concerto with the New York Philharmonic ... and to thinlt that all yo1t havt: to do to hea,r all this wonderful music is to turn on your radio! The NBC Symphony is at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday evening, and the New York Philharmonic is at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday afternoons ... Many have asked for the address of NBC. Address all requests for tickets to the Guest Relations Bureau, NBC, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, New York.

Letters To The Editor Dc;ir Editor:

We have been hearing reports lately about some upperclassmen's method~ r,f hazing the Freshm£!n. Some of these reports have not been good; the manner in which the tra­ditional hazing has been carried out in these cases is regrettable and not in keeping with the spirit of the affair.

As signified by rules compiled by rhc Student Council and the W.C.C. hazing is to be done in a friendly manner-without vulgarity or hu­miliation, in order that the upper­classmen may acquaint themselves with the Freshmen and vice-versa, and also to make adjustments easier for the freshmen.

Hazing carried out in this spirit is fun, will net you more friends, and will make Ithaca College a better place in which to work and live.

As Dean Taylor has recently em­phasized, "A lady is always to be treated as a lady"-and it natur­allv follows that a gentleman is al­wa-ys a gentleman.

Signed, w.c.c.

This letter is the result of a specific incident which occurred re­cently in one of the local restaur-ants.

RECORD NEWS-Columbia Records have announced that they have recorded the complete Berlioz Requiem. It was recorded by the I Dear Editor: Emile Passani Choir and Orchestra, conducted by Jean Fournet, m the The key phrases, "All men are Church of Saint Eustache, in Paris ... The Furtwangler-Berlin Phil- brothers" iand "learning by doing", harmonic recor_ding of Beethoven's ~ifth Symphony to be re-rel~ased by are the gui?eposts ~PO? w.hich the Victor having been off the sheLves smce before the war ... A mce add1- Watermargm orgamzatron rs found­tion t~ any record library is the Brahms ."Alto Rhapsody" as recorded ed. Inevitably, an idea precedes the by Marion Anderson and the San Francisco Symphony conducted by inception o_f a large plan or an ex­Pierre Monteux. tended project. The idea of Water-

ON THE BOARDS by Dave Barnett, Jr.

Cucumbers are pretty little green vegetables that grow ?n pretty little green vines. They make pickles out of cucumbers. I love pickles ... but I hate cucumbers. Cucumbers don't agree with me. All of which leads us to that current hit show on the IC boards, "The Importance of Being Earnest."

Algernon, that fastidious member of the Moncrieff family ( excel­lentlv oortrayed by Eg Bigelow) likes cucumbers. Consequently, as a memhe

1

r of the property crew ( a notorious p.arty of scavengers) I found myself preparing cucumber sandwiches for Algernon ... not once, mind you but twice nio-htly. That made it twice as bad. And even though I may have earned ~yself the title of Chef, I assure you the "props" have been knocked out from under me. With my fingers in the cucumbers, I had no time to prepare a column. I hate cucumbers.

• • • • • The Broadway hit show, "Command Decision," starring Paul Kelly

moves into the RKO Empire Theater in Syracuse for a two nighter on November 1 and 2. There is also a matinee scheduled for November 2.

• • • • • A play-writing contest opened "primarily for new, college age writ­

ers" offering first and second prizes of $2,000 and $1,000 respectively, pl~s additional cash prizes, in .e~ch category of full length play, !adi_o script, popular song, scree~ orrgin_al, short, and short, short st?nes 1s being sponsored by the Nat10nal Five .A.rts Awar.d, Inc. ~nformatron and application blanks can be had by wntmg: Natrona! Five Arts Award, Inc., 715 Fifth.Ave., New York 22, New York.

• • • • • • Another play-which has absolutely nothing to do with cucumbers

... er Barnett ... has been cast by Eugene Wood. The play, a new one still in manuscript, is "The Quick and the Dead" by Gerold Savory, author of "George and Margaret_." The cast will include Walter Loomer, Gladys Barnes, Donald Champlin, George Curley, J?yce Do~ahue, and one other male member still to be selected. Producuon date 1s Novem­ber 17-20.

• • • • • Playgoers will be happy to note that the new IC student admission

to all major productions is only forty-two cents. This affects the present show.

• • • • • Harry Basch, chairman of the Oriaclc Scampers committee, has sug­

gested that playwrigh_ts an? idea 1:1en get their penci.ls find papers in operati,n. The committee 1s planning to i:nake .the big announcement soon and the big annual Scampers campaign w111 get a_ grand sendoff with a razzle dazzle rally. The all-student production which benefits the Oracle loan fund will probably be staged in all its fun and glory some­time in the spring.

Correction J rr===========~i

Number 6 of the Frosh Rules I published in the September 20th issue of the Ithacan erroneously, stated that freshmen could be called upon to run errands until 10:30 p.m. The tim~ should have read 9:30 p.m.

Freshmen desiring to pur­chase spuds may obtain them by contacting Stan Levenson either personally or by leav­ing a note in the "L" box in the back lobby.

margin was quite simple: Rather than continue with much fruitless -and verbose talk on racial and religi­ous equality, a group shall be or­ganized which will actually demon­strate the validity of our moral principles. The most effective way to proceed with this demonstration is to establish a house, where people of different backgrounds can live and work together, and through it to extend our activities.

The conception of the watermar­gin idea came in January 1947. It is the implementation of the idea through which we are now living. The expressed objectives of Water­margin were: to establish and main­tain a cooperative house, in which men, regardless of race, creed, . or nationial origin, may work and hv:e together in the furtherance of their college careers and personal self­development.

By example, to prove conclusive­ly that men of all origins can live and associate with each other in full harmony and mutual respect.

By example, to stimulate and support the extension of practices against discrimination and intoler­ance on the campus, in the commun­ity, and the nation.

To promote the growth of similar organizations on other college cam­puses throughout the country.

To better prepare ourselves and others whom we may influence for the responsibilities of citizens in a democracy.

Watermrargin, Inc. is a Cornell and Ithaca College organization, membership in which is open to all races, creeds and national origins, and having as its purpose the fur­therance of racial and religious un­derstanding and cooperation.

Any person wishing to become a non-resident member of \,Vatermar­gin can contact the chairman of the membership committee, Watermar­rrin House, 103 McGraw Place, Ithaca, N. Y., requesting admiss\on. A set of application blanks, furnish­ed by the membership committee, must then be filed with it. Upon consideration and approv;i] by the membership committee, the appli­cant will he ;,clmitted to non-resi­dent membership.

Signed Sid Berman

Library Rules LIBRARY HOURS

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday-9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ( Reserve books may be taken out at 8: 30 p.m.)

Friday-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ( Re­serve books may be taken out at 4:30 p.m.)

Saturday-9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. ( Reserve books may be taken out at 11:30 a.m.)

LIBRARY RULES

No student is allowed to go back in the book sections without specia1

permission from the librarian on duty.

Books must be charged .at the desk to be used in the reading room as well as to take out.

Each student is held responsible for books he takes into the reading room. He must personally return them to the librarian on duty. ·

Books may be taken out unleso there is a special assignment or spe­cial reason for keeping the book ir the library. Reference material never circulates.

Fiction books may circulate for one week and may be renewed.

Current and reserve numbers of most magazines circulate.

There is a two cent fine for each day a book or magazine is overdue.

Magazines or books which are lost or damaged must be replaced.

RESERVE BOOKS

Students may place a reserve on these books in advance to take out or to use in the library at a speci­fied hour.

Reserve books may be taken out at eight-thirty in the evening. They must be returned by nine the fol­lowing morning.

Twenty-five cents fine will be charged for each reserve book not returned on time.

Be sure your library card has been checked and filed at the desk.

Quiet is to be observed in the library at· all times.

Sally Osborne, Librarian

Mary Campfield, Asst. Librarian

Florence Link, Asst. Librarian

Miss Link New Assistant Librarian

The Ithaca College library, hav­ing served the students throughout the summer session, has already buckled down to the regular school year reinforced with a list of new books. The regular library staff has acquired a new member, assistant libr:arian Florence Link. Miss Link has had previous experience as librarian in charge of a private col­lege library in Puerto Rico. It was there that she became associated with Dr. Clark and consequently with Ithaca College. Miss Link has found her new environment per­fectly agreeable except for the wea­ther, which provides an unfavor­able contrast to the Puerto Rican climate.

The ne~ books available are: Sport for The Handicapped­

Stafford; Successful Toachin~ in Physical Education-Davis; Physi­cal Diagnosis-Sutton; The Record Book-Hall; A Harmonice Musices Odhecaton-Hemitt; Development of the Theatre-Nicoll; Noah's Ark, New England, Yankee and the End­less Quest - Leavitt; Laughter­Bergson; Essiay on Comedy-Mere­dith; Happy Birthday-Loos; Best One Act Plays 1947-48-Mayorga; Shakespeare's England - Winter; The Novel and the Modern World -Darche; The Divine Comedy­Dante; Collected Tales-Coppand; Shannon's Way-Cronin.

Which member of the faculty (between rooting for the Dodgers and acting in summer stock) teach­es Freshman Comp, Public Discus­sion and Playwriting? Correct, it is Mrs. Miller one of the newest IC faculty members.

Mrs. Miller is a graduate of both Adelphi College and Rutgers Uni­versity. After receiving her A.B. at Adelphi, and her M.S. at Rutgers she went on to teach in Maryland. She enjoyed working in various high schools there but declares that it can't compare with college teach­ing. The genial atmosphere of Ithaca College, her small classes, and the beauty of the surrounding country is greatly appreciated by Mrs. Miller.

Busying herself with outside in­terests, Mrs. Miller has written a book of poetry. This book, called Schoolroom, Sketches, published in 1941 by Dorrance and Company, is a collection of short poems illus­trating young people.

While at the University of North Carolina she :appeared in several performances given by the Play­makers. Two of her more recent roles have been the mother in AU My Sons and Abby in The Late Christopher Bean. Her favorite was Mrs. Bramson in Night Must Fall. She played this in 1946 while with the Reginald Good Theatre Group at Salt Point.

While perfectly happy at present in her one room apartment, Mrs. Miller hopes to have a larger home here as soon as her husband is able to join her. At present, Mr. Miller is working in Maryland with the Davidson Chemical Company as a civil engineer.

Cheer Leaders Chosen On Thursday night, October 12,

1948, IC cheerleaders were chosen for the year 1948 and '49. The head cheerleader will be Marion Burns, and to back her up -are Anne Her­bek, Nancy Bush, Janet McGrc~or, Mary Weed, Carleen Brown, Phyl­lis McCarty, Lucille Bywater, Roger Paolangeli, Phillip Scalise, and Arthur Rae. Let's all get out to the games and give the team and cheerleaders our best support. This is the largest squad of cheer leaders the college has had in quite a few years and it must prove itself worthy in order to continue. So it's all up to the students of I.C. to help them along by big turnouts at the games. C'mon! Let's get those vocal chords working and hear some cheering from the J.C. students!

Music Bowling League With only one point separating

the 1st and 8th place teams, the Music Department's Bowling Lea­gue race is really close. Five teams are tied for first with 9 points, and three teams tied for 6th with 8 points. Some of the boys are cer­tainly "knocking down the maples.'' Last Wednesday, Charlie Gustin rolled the highest three game tot~! ever bowled in the league. He hit 225, 185, and 220 for a 630, and that's bowling! Most of the boys are bettering their last year's averages, and whereas last year's highest a\:· cragc was 160 by Joe Pizzuto, this year there are a number of men b.ct· tering that. Gustin is averaging 180, Al Irons, 171, and "Lucky" Novak, 162.

The team standings as of Octo· ber 13th arc as follows:

Team Poi11tf

Vocalizers ················-····-························· 9 Pot Luck ···········-······································ 9 Pizzicatos ................................................ 9 3 Blind Mice ···························-············· 9 Sforzandos ........... _................................... 9 Perfect Pitchers ................................. 8 Dramu's ..................................................... 8 2# and Ab ·····-·· .. -· .. ··········-················ 8 Be Bops ...................................................... 7

i !~~~i:s ···:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::~::::::::::: ~ Music Readers .....•....•....................... 4