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The Ithacan, 1952-53 The Ithacan: 1950/51 to 1959/60

1-30-1953

The Ithacan, 1953-01-30Ithaca College

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Sweethearts· Bait· Set For Feb. 14 TUNE TO

WITJ 91.7FM

Your Student Station \!tlf t 1Jtlf aran AIR YOUR VIEWS

IN THE "ITHACAN"

Write a Letter to The Editor

Vol. 24 ,_... q FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1953 No.9

ValentineDay,TheJDeDAVID DICK WILL DIRECT Of S-weethearts' Ball XMERICANNt!MUSIC CON(~ERT

. ~~'~ ~

Hotel 1thaea, Feb. 14 Dr. Donald Bube Will Direct Glee Club n,u. ,:,:0

:; .:

0

:. Alpha On Sat., Feb. 14, the sixth annual Sweetheart's Ball sponsored

by Mu Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, National Physical Education Concer{', Co Hege Theater I Sun., Feb. 8 Sinfonia, national honorary music fraternity, of Ithaca College will present An Evening of American Jfnslc Feb. 3 at 8: 15 p.m. in the

Fraternity for men will be held in the Grand Ball Room of the The l\Ien's Glee !'lub, under the direction of Dr. Donald Bube, will

Ith:ica Hotel. Dick Bethke's orchestra has been engaged to play for present a concert in the College

this semi-formal affair which lasts from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Girls will Theater, Sun. evening, F'eb. 8, at

ha\·e 2 a.m. permissions.

TICKETS Prof. Fitzgerald Publishes Article; Clarifies Problem

8: 15. They w,ill do three songs from the Uub11iy11t of Omar Khay­yam: W akt', For 'l'h(• Sun, .\ Book Of Yerses null .\h, 'l'he ('1111. These songs were written by Henry Had­ley, a contemporary American com­poser who aided the founding of the National A:;sociation for Ameri­can Composers and <'onductors.

The next group will include: Gab­

Tickets which will soon be on sale are three dollars a couple. This price includes the cost of a corsage. They may be purchased from any member of Phi Epsilon Kappa. It is urged that all tickets be bought far enough in advance of the dance so as to be sure of getting corsages.

VALENTINE THEME

by Richard Bennett and Leonard Lentala

l' ·,·!i's I.OH' Hus ~ow Become .\ '·'tr.rng-1•r: Thomas .J. Beatson's r: 0\111 hJ th!' Sally (;urtlt•ns: and \mo, .\mas, I Lo,e II J,uss, an anon-

.John Woodward Fitzgerald. asso- )'!\'Otis sing published in London ciate professor of accounting at en l 76~. Ithaca College, has contributed an

"The theme of this year's dance v.,ill be Valentines Day," announced l\larv Gould and Ralph Haflin, co­chairmen· of the event. Committee members include .Joe Dugan, Abe Caliel, Howard Oaks, Joe Rich, Howard Dunn, and Dick Mateo.

article entitled "Accounting For _ Variation_ In ~ross Profit" which J ,;.,,_./C·,' \"/;_,.~ -· ·.t ·~· was published m the .January. 1953, J ·1· ,:',

issue of the .Accounting Re,·Jerr. He ! ·.~~ has helped to clarify a difficult I • •

phase of the subject that has pre- I viously been neglected. Th(' use of ; a diagram in which lines and ·:treas

Pres. Job Named to Radio represent the factors together with the use of symbols enables the

N I k !)"r usr"on Panel· reader to more readily grasp the egwor ldl! ,I ID , I overall problem. The graphic pre-

Will Be Heard Nationally sentation facilitates discussion while the use of more standardized terminology eliminates the illusive Dr. Leonard B . .Job, president of expressions employed by the con-

Ithaca College, will be a member of ventional text books. The article a panel which will discuss current . . . . .

. d . pomts out that sc1ent1f1c reasomng national questions an issues on . b O i f th , 1 t i / has been ignored by many authors

a out 30 stat ons o e ., u ua . . . . B d . S who mamtam that changes m gross

roa castmg Ystem. profit rate cause that part of the The series of discussion began change not due to the change in

at 9:30 p.m., Sun. Jan. 25, and will the physical volume of sales while rontinue at the same hour for a it can be proved that it is caused total of 13 weeks. Hardy Burt is the by change in the unit gross profit. moderator. The program is one half This fourteen page report intro­hour in duration. duces a method whereby an accu-

The panel of four will include Dr. rate division of the variation in gross profit can he made between its causes to replace a conven­tional division that is inaccurate. That portion due to both change in the number of units sold and the

Dr. Donald Bube

Tiicha1·d Haefer will sing a tenor solo in 'l'utu )lanunbn, a Brazilian lullaby. The Russian F'olk melody \'ouMr, \'ondn·! includes a soprano solo which will be sung by Diana Benbow. This group will · be con­duded with Tula-tulla, a l•'inish Polk Song arranged by :llasalo-Bartholomew.

The last group contains huJta. tlon to Blttt'nless by Blitzstein; :ind two compositions by Kodaly, i'hp Ilarhelor and Soltller's Song.

unit sales price is divided equally The latter is scored to include drum between them and is either added and trumpet which will be played to or subtracted from the amount by Silas Strivings and Daniel :\iln-

I

Dr. Leonard B. Job

Hall 111. Griffith of New York City, counselor and member of the Ithaca College Board of Trustess; D. A. Garrity, book publisher also of New York City; Dr. Job; and a new guest to the panel each week.

The broadcasts, titled "Answers for Americans." are sponsored by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Corpor­ation.

Dr. Griffith was the Ithaca Col­lege commencement speaker May, 1951,

J

carelli. SoJ1g of the JUners by that is caused by them separately. Tames. and Smn Was a J[uu by

We are proud to have such an "erskhetti will conclude the pro-

;~~:c:c~~!~:g:.s ~:~ i17!~t;~:1~ir~~ gram.

of his research work that has been published. ~nd we have been told that another article will be ready soon. This method will be taught during the spring semester in the advanced accounting course, num­ber 311 B.

---------------

., \

Isadore "Doe" Yavits

'Doe' Yavils Elected Veep Of National Soccer Coaches Plans Meeting at I.C. Camp ,r. . .;G:1'3lr", ........

During the Christmas vacation, Isadore "Doe" Yavits, of Ithaca College, coached an All-Star soccer game at Sarasota, Florida.

As a result of this game, there was a convention at New York City from Jan. 15-16, 1953, during which Professor Yavits was elected vice­president of the 'National Soccer Coaches Association of America.

Ithaca College has invited college soccer coaches to the Ithaca Col­lege Camp from Aug. 15-22 for a combination vacation and soccer convention. Approximately 15 coaches with families are expected to attend.

Dr. P. Carlson Will Speak At Business Meeti~g Here; Author of A((ounf ing Book

College Theatre. The conductor for the program will be David Dick. A senior in the Music department, Mr.

Dick is studying voice with Dr. Ithaca College will be host at an Bert Lyon and has received train­

informal meeting at which the guest ing in choral conducting from ass't

speaker will be Dr. Paul A. Carl- professor Donald Bube.

son. The meeting is scheduled for Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was

Tues., Feb. 3, at 3 p.m. in the Green founded in 1898 by Ossian E. Wells Room.

Dr. Carlson, Director of Business

l~ducation at Wisconsin State Col­

lege, is the senior author of all

editions of "20th CENTURY BOOK­

KEEPING AND ACCOUNTING." A

at the New England Conservatory

of l\Iusic. Since that time the or­

ganization has grown to include

over 110 chapters throughout the

United States. The purpose of the

fraternity is to advance the cause prominent business educator, Dr. of music in America; to foster the

< 'arlson has held numerous offices mutual welfare and brotherhood of in education associations and has students of music; to develop the

contributed to the leading business truest fraternal spirit; and to en­

magazines. At present he is actively courage loyalty to the alma mater. engaged in training business teach­

ers at Wisconsin State College.

:Irr. Everett C. Knobloch, Assist­ant Professor of Secretarial Science

at Ithaca College, is in charge of

this meeting. Through his efforts

the business teachers of this area

have been informed of this meet­

ing and urged to attend. Because

of Dr. Carlson's experience in the

education .field, this visit should be

of great value to students who plan

to teach. Dr. Carlson is being

sponsored by the South-Western

Publishing Company.

Advertising Jobs In New York Area Open to· Students

"Several hundred jobs in adver­

tising-some with advertising

agencies, some with media and

others with business firms-will

be open to college seniors and other

young people this year in the met­

ropolitan New York area," esti­

mates Elwood Whitney of Foote,

t 'one and Belding.

For those seeking to fill these

vacancies, the annual examinations

sponsored by the American Associa­

tion of Advertising Agencies can be a "useful tool in demonstrating their ability to prospective em­ployers," l\Ir. Whitney, chairman of the New York Council AAAA Examination Committee, pointed out. This winter the Examinations will be held on Feb. 14 and 21 at Columbia University.

He stressed that the Examina­tions are not a job completion, but that they do provide aspiring new­comers with an opportunity to com­pare their talents with those of people actually working in the in­dustry.

The opportunity to enter these exams is open not only to college seniors in the New York-Connecti­cut-New Jersey area, but to any person: 30 years of age or under,

Delta chapter was founded In

1901 at the Ithaca Conservatory of :\Iusic. The membership at the pre­sent time includes 41 student mem­bers and 21 faculty members. Delta chapter prese~nts a program an­nually to promote and encourage the performance of music by Ameri­can composers.

The program will consist of choral and instrumental works. The 42 voice male chorus will sing A Stopwatch and an Ordinance Map by Samuel Barber, The Creation by Willy Richter, Norse Lullaby by Leo Sowerby, and Lnudate Domi­num for male chorus and brass septet by Frederick S. Converse. Alex Boschi will be piano accom­panist.

Instrumental selections to be per­formed are Woodwind Trio by Ran­dall Thompson, Brass Quartet in B flat ;-,[ajor op. 8 by Harry E. Par­shall, Largo for violin, clarinet and piano by C. E. Ives, and Suite for Woo,tlwintl Trio by Gilbert Weeks. This last work will have its pre­miere performance on this program. The composer has been a resident of Ithaca for about 30 years. Mr. Weeks holds an A.B. and A.l\1. from Cornell University and has studied composition privately. He also has written songs and works for piano, organ and obeo, violin and choral groups. His latest organ composi­tion was premiered in 1951 by Ass't professor Frank Eldridge.

not currently employed by an ad­vertising agency, The age limit does not apply to Veterans. There is a $20 fee to cover part of the cost of the Examinations.

Information and application blanks may be obtained by college seniors from their dean, or from the AAAA, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York City, Deadline for filing application is Feb. 6.

The tests are divided into two categories: Aptitude-Temperament, which all candidates take; and Knowledge, which is optional for those who have had some special training or experience. Both are designed to determine the candi­date's talents for the various facets

(Continued on page 4, col. 4)

2 Friday, January 30, 1953 THE ITHACAN

Next Staff Looking For Writers It's almost time for a new staff to take over the Ithacan. Soon

there will be a c_ontcst to fill certain positions on the paper. If no one enters port10ns of this contest, it will mean that vou the rcad~rs ~viii be deprived of some of the articles you ha,·e· enj,oyed readmg m the paper.

One of the main things that will have to be excluded will he the sports section. Th_e news abot!t one of the important depart­ments of the school will not be printed because of the lack of rcs­p,onse from the Physical Education majors. Why will this happen? l he sports staff is now comprised of seniors; when they leave t!1crc_ will be no ~me to take their places. Numerous peopl~ in the I hys1cal _Education department have been approached to writ.: sport stones and columns. There has been no reaction. It is claimed that there isn~t enough time in an athlete's schedule. And yet, the\' want to be written about. ·

Others besides Phy. Ed.'s enjoy reading the sports s~ction, but ,,,110 besides Phy. Ed.'s are that close to the different sports? \Vho wil_l be able to atten_<l that mai:iy games? If a drama or speech major ,,-rites on that subJect, grantmg that he knows that much about sports, what happens when an important game of the season arrives a~d he finds.out t_hat_ he is in, ?r working for, a major production? N_aturally, his_ maJor mtcrest wtll have to come first, and the game ,nil not be written up because he can not attend it. A music student would probably find the same confliction.

It's up to those who are interested to make sure that what they want is-printed. The contest is coming soon; arc you entering it?

Examination Week in June? Ithaca College has begun the Spring semester. Some students

will start "fresh" with no low prelim marks to affect the final grade, while oth~r students wil_l strive to maintain A and B averages. In any case, this semester will not be much different from other semesters;_ prclim~, vacation, prel_ims and finals. The preliminaries and vacation penod seem to be m order, but somcthin()" seems to be unfair about the final examination period. The last w~ek in past stmesters has been "hell week" to the facultv and to the student body. -. Faculty members have been expected to give final examina-

tions to all classes, as well as to prepare for and maintain regular class periods. In addition, professors and instructors must grade scores of papers, and• record grades with the administration bv the end of the week. ·

The student, on the other hand, must take most of his examina­tions at t_he begi~ning of the week, in order that the faculty may meet their deadlme. In other words, a two-week task is being crammed into one week. ·

Due to fifty-minute examination periods, the examiners can ask questions which cover only a fraction of the semester's work. This surely is not a true test of the s~udent's ability, nor a test of t~e knowledge the student has acqmred. ~ome questions require simple, easy-to-mark answers because the mstructors are pressed for tii:ne ~nd therefore have no alternative but to give easy-to-mark cxammat10ns. __

The final week of every semester should be scheduled with two­hour final test periods from Monday through Friday. All student and faculty efforts should be directed toward the final examinations and nothing else during exam week.

The week following the Fall semester exam week, the students should take a "break" while the faculty grades their hundreds of papers. This will leave ample time to record semester grades with the administration. ·

Punishment, Unfair? From the St. Louis Post Dispatch:

After having been involved in shocking scandals and indig­nantly denounced by a New York judge, the University of Ken­tucky basketball team has been suspended from competition for :1 year by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. So for a year Kentucky cannot play an)' university team of standing, anci its schedule has been cancelled.

President H. L. Donovan and° other universitv administrators, however, have not accepted the NCAA punishm~nt in a spirit of humility and contrition. Instead, they cry: "Unfair!" Thev had apparently intended to continue in the same old business ;It the same old stand.

AS ,,... I.~ C. IT ~

by John Kontrabecki

n, ,Jim l'lark(• Dear t"oz:

-------

What type of tests do you prefer? 'l'e1l Sd1n•111iel: The test that is,

in my mind, the greatest sampling of maturation is the open book test. Only one who is truly versed in his subject matter can hope to achieve success in this type of test.

l'herry l"alletto: :\ly greatest dis­like !s tlie essay type. Oral testing is the best. One has time enough to really express himself in orals. They are much easier for me.

Hon La Fnrn.r: In a factual type course, I prefer short, to-the-point, objective tests. Long essays should always be avoided because they tend to obsurc the facts. Fill-in-the­blanks are good.

1-'lorencc .\ron: J~ssa) s?? There is much more chance for self-ex­pression. They indicate that one has the whole concept of the course. One can also add his own opinion to this type.

It is the time of dark faintly shadowed with rushing light; the bit of life when the pit of my world fingers g-ro11ingly the limitless traces of oblivion, steeJ]ing life with the rank damp of rotting sarcopho­µ;us. Atop the bumper and muted earth enclosing me dark and dismal woods stab the pregnant clouds accusingly. while, ages below the swirling- stew of the river rushes past. ruJ]turing its immortality UJJ­on the crumbling earth.

Do you remember the place? El­Duzhe-i':il. at matin-and the pon­derous-stoned balcony studded with the glistening- of a million dew­dro11s. We used to play here-you i:nd I-remember. coz?-retching thP g-uts of our dreams into the void of life-you the princess, I the prinee. our j)Jay the comedy of love.

It was so many loves ago, I am sure our dreams were play, as I am sun• our 11lay was a dream.

:\"ow I am the jester and you the (JUPPn",; handmaiden: for thus must timl' whittle down our lives so we

J·:11 Jlanginelli: Every test paper . 111ay I)lay the part. should contam all types of tests. I h· v 1 . d d 1 f Some individuals are stronger in a e JI

00 e_ iere our <lays,

• • 1 slet>1mess. hatchmg noug-ht but a certam test types wlnle others are ' .. . !amt remembrance of your lau"hter strong m other tvpes. Tests should . 1 ,.,

· . 1 ·1nt a nwn:ory of your kiss, soft at be composed of all types to 110111t to dusk. ' everyone's strong points. . . :\I) soul cries so for earth, it

Jlnrion Colher,:: It deI)ends en- ,;ppms this gay mortician. life, must tirely on the course. I prefer oral ----

erush me at last. a sick and with­ered scrap. I have knelt a thousand times to kiss the tracings of your sweat where on the rasping stone we'd lain; and the washings of my soul have added salt to the memory of our couch.

Prince-s. Prince-ss ,vho has my Princc-ss?

(Herc. sir-I, sir, See how she dances)

The proud muse sweeps to haughtv rot the wispy wish. ·

In the misty-new o! old-morn­wil<l geese are honking from the fluid bogs thrusting apart the scams of the sky as they rush to death.

("You heart.)

silly goose," cries my

I•'rom the cornice just our rope, down, down, down to the swirling eddies; the noose from which I hung myself upon the walls of your love and shook them loose. Like littl<:> snowflakes my bits of skin spun down as I climbed to the tower of my (JUeen, my love.

And now-it is too much of pain. The rope hangs twisted with frav

and the mold of diseased strengths·: But still enough for one final

deseent to the well. Yours as much my own,

Ariel

testing. There is only one type I definitely dislike. That is true and false. This type usually degenerates to a haphazard guessing game. By Jerry Usdane

Hob l~thnmls: Testing for intel- I lectual comjlrehension under the ~\ problem which has been both-

enng- me> for too long a time has present means is asinine. It indi­cates what one knows for the moment only. The best method would be pel"iodic conferences with one's advisors and teachers.

Hix .\rkernmu: Objective tests are both easier on the teacher and better for the student. In essay type, there is too much chance for feigning knowledge. A teacher who has 50 essay type tests to correet can't possibly do a decent job on any of them.

( Editor's Note: Due ru thl' fact that thl' Cornell Dail\' Sun. which has been engraYirig the Ithacan pictures, is not being published this week, the Ithacan is not carrymg pictures for Rcl\·­ing Reporter nor Sl'nior Spot­light.)

Siudent Council Passes Amea1dments Al Retenl Meeting

On .Jan. 2i, durin;:?; a regular monthly meeting. the Student Coun­dl J)asscd th!' following- ammend­!lll'nt to Sel'tion III, of the By-Laws of the lthaea College Student Coun­cil ( ·onstitution.

finally been satisfactorily answer­l'd. In our society. we are now ex­

_JOsed to a greater •ount of music, in

both quantity and variety. than at any ,ther time in the

Yet. there is less interest and aJ]pre­ciation of music

than ever before. :.\Iv own theorv is that since there i~ such an un-­precedented amount of music at our disposal. we naturally can't possibly be exJ]ected to know, un­derstand. and appreciate every type, style. ,q1d period in musical liter­ature, I found a much more sat­isfactory and convincing theory in a hook by <'harles :\l. Hughes titled The Haman Side of Jlusic. Prob­ably music can only be fully en­joyed when. it is valued.

It is often the lack of a deep convinction of the value of music which stand as an obstacle to our enjoyment. It is, however, (JUite un­derstandable that this should be more of a problem here and now

Founded January 8, 1931

than at an earlier period. :\!usic was accepted in earlier times be­cause it was part of an apparatus by which the prestige of a social order and of its rulers was made manifest. It was accepted, not only because of its inherent values. but also because it was a symbol of desirable luxury and prestige. In our own time and country, music is no longer the property of a ruling class. Since it belongs not to a few but to many people, it has lost its symbolic value as a mark of des· irable J]restige and must be judged by its own merits, by its effect on us. As a result many listeners have been unable to stand on their own musical feet and make their own judgments."

In effect, :\Ir. Hughes points out the fact that music is no longer restricted to a minority group and conse(Juently the common classes now have a chance to establish musical standards. You must now raise your musical interest and discrimination for the regression or advancement of music. It is up to you. You are now music's judge and jury, and its future is in vour hands. Hunllle your res1ionslbility '"ith care.

Member Associated Collegiate Press

The castigated coach was retained. Big-name, big-gate teams had been scheduled. Apparently only the players directly involved \,·ere to suffer.

Encouragingly the Courier-] ournal of Louisville shows no svm­pathy for President Donovan and his associates in their role of mock-martyrs .... Says the Courier-Journal:

"Complaints of unfairness are part of Kentucky's strangely srubborn refusal to look at the truth that athletes and athletics cannot be considered separately from the institution. In the end, Coach Rupp is less liable for the tone ( of sports at Kentucky) than :ire the responsible authorities of the university."

(a( The officers of the Student ('oundl shall .hereafter, be elected as follows: The newly elected coun­cil members and the retiring mem­bers shall draw up a slate, of no less than two or more than four, candidates for the office of presi­dent. The candidates shall be of the new ('ouncil. The names of the candidates shall be put before the entire student body of Ithaca Col­lege for election. The names to be posted at least ten days before the election. The offices of Vice-Presi­dent and Secretary-Treasurer shall be determined by vote by the newly elected and retiring members of the Student C'ouncil. Elections must be completed and offices filled by the 7th day of :\lay.

EfJJTOR-lX·CHIEF . . . · ~USAGI!\G EDI'rOR ..............• · • • • • · • · · • · • · • · · · • • · •.•. J. G. Pnlmier BUSINESS M \:-1 \GFR .................• · · · · · • · · · · • · • · • · · · · • • .J. Norn Smut

S'rAFF ' . ' , .......... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. . . . ... Phil Corse

School administrators should realize that their institutions have no business in the commerical entertainment industry. They should realize that the prestige of commercialized athletics-with all its attendant hypocrisy-is a false prestige.

The desire to win at any cost, to play "bigger'' and "bigger'' teams, to get into more and more tournaments, to get more and more sports publicity from coast to coast has n place whatever in the educational process.

It makes the stadium and the fieldhouse more important than the classroom and the laboratorY: It is a perversion of the function of the university. It is cockeyed.

Unhappily, Kentucky is not the only victim of this aberration ,~ hich wo,uld have a school, its students and its alumni judged by ::i:. turday s score.

NOTE: The balance of Section

(Continued on page 5, col. 4)

~1AKE-UP Ei)ITO · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · .Clrnrles DeZuttcr, John 1!utson STAFF R .......... •. · · · · · · · • · · · · • · · · · • · · · · · · · ... · .•• ,Joel L. l.e>Y

NEWS IsDITOR ..............••......... Jack Downey, Doi, Ellis, Bill Chnpmss

STAFF-Ann~tto" Ti;'!;,;~.· .. iia0

r~y· B~~th." ·~i;;y ·n~;i:.;; .. j;i{,. r.ic"o~e·v·e~ali,l'1/:

J:Marco,FGI

1o1r,n Realmuto, Dotty Patterson. Jose Polansky Busi! l,'uhiola

oyco • u ngor. • FlsATURE EDITOR ·

STAFF-\ol~n1to~;tf.~b~d~( "if.llh~"_f;i,~;t •. ji;,;. ci,,"ri.:;,: ·~1~j "sc°1,"0",.~." "j~;r~n J!.'.(,'.:t

SPORTS EDI;;R oven ino, Y 16 ipcs, Sonya Morris . t •

ST U'I,' .... " •. • · · • · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • · · · • · · · · ........ Rnlph Rnrrick' RE-WRi:'rE ED.IT.on.° •..•.•.•..•...................... Joe Iloi,;nn. Pei,; w .. ,,.. .. 1'

S'l'AFF J B i1" . i( . F .. : · · • · · · · · · • · · • • · · • · · · · · • · • .•..•. Marilyn K1111lor 1 • -B~lnloCJ 11 oc , 'mth Fitch, Carol Romine, Jnck Downey Bob Ell1', 1 inpmnn ' . 1

PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR · \ ST :\FF · · · · · · · · · · · · • · • · · · • · · · · · , , , , ......... .,,\rt Rovent1n~: cmcu{ATIO!S". E"Di-roii O

• • • •. • • • • •""" """ "• • • • • • • .FOid Reinlieb. Roy H11rd1U1"'; ·. STA~'F ••. • •... • ..••••.• • • • •.. • ............ • .. S0ny11 )! orr!I II •

· · · · • · · · · • · • · • · • • · · · · · · · · · · ... · •••.... Judy Shaler Bubetto Counl · FACULTY ADVISOR ••.••...•••.........•••.....•..•...... E.' W. Tcrwilli~e·;;

___________________________ ! ,:

d Publislicd bi·wc~kly for tho s~udents and faculty of Ithncn Collci,;o. Contribution•: · a~ eugg-cstions ore 1nv1t~d but will not be printed unless eiJ::netl, Signatures will Lf wi~hhcld upo_n

1 requflcet. Vrnws expressed by columnists within their signed columns de

no nccceear1 y re cct cd1torial policy or opinion. ·

N Sh T 11 M f place to study PW?" asked Theim ow e e s e · I The teacher named the l'niversit) Sen. Pal McCarran

To Rid Subversive Element on Campus

When Theim Gold was graduated ot' Oklahoma. f , f>o Theim WPlll to Oklahoma. One rom a small high school in Texas. day, ha<'k homl' 011 vaC'ation. HIJP

she had a little talk with her called on lwr old tc::eher. "And l teacher. "Where would he the best how arc you doing at Oklahoma'?"

Sen. Pat i\[cC'arran seems to be ~Lepping up his drive to rid the nation's campuses of alleged sub­versives-and he is getting help trorn a number of state legislatures as well as from tile American J.pgion.

Testifying before :'IIcCarran's In­trrnal Security subcommittee, a certain :'tfiss Dodd- ex-Communist from New York City-claimed that 1·ommunist party units have been operating on tile campuses of Har­rnrd, Wellesley, Columbia, Long Island, Vassar, Smith, MIT, New York, Michigan, Chicago, North­wl'stcrn, Minnesota and Howard universities.

:\ full-scale investigation of "sub­v0rsive" influences in college ap­ppars in the offing, following Mc­rarran's announcement that "nests of Communists exist not only in secondary schools but also in many colleges."

Commented ·wellesley's President Margaret ('Japp, "We know or no f'ommunist unit operating on the campus and we are satisfied that no member of the '\Vellsley faculty has used his classroom or his op­portunity to know students for the purpose of indoctrinating Com­munist partJ· principles."

(A reliablE> source has informed Af'P that Sen. :\fcC'arrant Intends to investigate Eric Goldman's recent book. "Rendezvous with Destiny: A History of American Reform." Goldman is a history professor at J>rinceton university).

At the l'niversity of Xebraska the American Legion !las charged "a certain professor" with using "a certain textbook." and further claims that "students can't swallow the stuff."

The "certain professor" is said to be Dr. E. N. Anderson, professor of history, and the textbook in question is "The State of Asia," is­sued under the auspices of the American Institute of Pacific Re­lations. One of the chapters was written by Owen Lattimore.

The Daily ~ebraskan, from inter­vic>ws with some of Anderson's students. concluded that the Ameri­can Legion had "gone way out on a limb," and should call off the investigation.

t'ommentecl one of Anderson's students, "I think Dr. Anderson was fair and welcomed any class discussion. I was disgusted when I read about the investigation, and I thought it was very typical of the American Legion."

CAN YOU "take it" 6 days a week? For 52 weeks? Can

you meet the high standards required to be an A via­tion Cadet? If you can-then here's a man-size oppor­

tunity! An oppu;. lunity to serve your couritry and build a personal career that will fit you for responsible positions both in military and commercial aviation.

It won't be easy! Training discipline for Aviation Cadets is rigid. You'll work hard, study hard, play hard-especially for the first few weeks. But when it's

over, you'll be a pro-with a career ahead of you that will take you as far as you want to go. You graduate

as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with pay of $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the beginning-

THE ITHACAN

th(' teal'he:· :iskPd. "You know. you're the first girl from your school who has ever studied petrol­eum engineering."

Friday, January 30, 1953 3

"Oh:" said the astonished Theba, "I'm afraid we've had a misunder­standing. To me PE means physical education."

your opportunities for advancement are unlimited.

ARE YOU ELIGIBLE?

To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have com­pleted at least two years of college. This is a 111i11i111um

reqmrcment-it's best if you stay in school and gradu­

ate. In addition, you must be between 19 and 26½ years, unmarried, and in good physical condition.

YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER

If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your train­

ing will be in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation or Aircraft Performance Engineering.

,Ieanwhile, the l\:ew York Times reports that "educators are gener­ally opposed to loyalty oaths for school or college teachers. They object to being singled out as a 11rofession, holding that by being required to declare their loyalty to this country they are placed in an inferior position.

New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks!

".\t the same time, the educa­tional leaders of the country are opposed to the employment of any t~at·her who is in any way subver­sir,. or is a member of the Com­munist part)'."

The Times based these claims on what it called "a sampling of opinion of college presidents and sl'i1001 spokesmen." The loyalty Issue was again in the spotlight

I last month when the U. S. Supreme l'ourt held Oklahoma's loyalty Jaw Ull<·onstitutional.

'l'he case arose when seven mem­bers of the faculty of Oklahoma Ag­ricultural and :\Iechanical college refused to sign the oath. The Court ruled that the law does not offer adequate protection to persons who,

1

1

out of innocent motives, have join­eel organizations which were later listPcl as subversive.

HERE'S WHAT TO DO: r. Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy

of your birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you.

2. If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to take a physical examination.

3. Next, you will be given a written and manual apti­tude test.

4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment while waiting class assignment.

Where to get more details: Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer.

OR WRITE TO: AVIATION CADET HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE, WASHINGTON 25, D. C.

4 Friday, January 30, 1953

' 'Twas Nothing, Son,' Says Daily Kansan

Special to The Ithacan

The Dally Kansan came out in support of Adlai Stevenson for president last October. The admin­istration threatened censorship. After the election, the University of Kansas Paper came out with the Dialogue:

Father? Yes, my son? I have a problem. What is ft, my son? I have allowed myself to become

mad at another's opinion. I am disappointed in you, my

son. Have I not told you to think rationally at all times-and that only fools allow a discussion to deteriorate into an argument?

Yes, my father. But this is a bad situation. '.\!y efforts and the efforts of my friends have been belittled by a powerful man in local affairs.

Oh? my son? "\YJiat could a mind no older than yours fashion in the way of opinion that would draw the ire of an elder?

Politics, my father. Politics? Yes, my father. I chose to believe

that one man would have been better as president for this country than did a majority in this area. The powerful voice in local affairs has said in a public statement that "An occasional error in judgement or selection of editorial personnel is to be expected. It happens in the best of newspaper organizations." He is referring to me and my friends, father.

THE ITHACAN

II Plu,uo. q.tWU,

by Mel Schorr !l By the time this column, which and monotonous routine after the

you are now reading, appears in first couple of months, the hours the lthncan, another junior physlo- spent at the Reconstruction Home therapy class of students will have will prove profitable and enjoyable completed their first week at the I to all concerned. Reconstruction Home for Infantile • • • Paralysis, Ithaca, New York. When you watch Bob Couey of

Every morning during this sem- the Boston Celtics dribble the ball, ester, the junior class of physlo- or the great Arturo Toscanini con­therapists, which is divided into duct a symphony orchestra, stop a two groups for this purpose, spend moment and think how well coordi­two hours each working with the nated God has made both brain polio patients at the home. and body movement of man. This

The Reconstruction Home, which coordination of brain and body is known throughout the state for movements, however, sometimes ls its fine rehabilitation of polio vie- hampered by pain and/or loss of tims, affords the physiotherapy stu- function of a part. The physiother­dent at Ithaca College an excellent apist, in certain of these, anomalies opportunity for learning while aid- helps restore coordination of brain ing the patients. l\lany of the tech- and body movement by treatment niques of exercising can be gained with various physical methods. In­by the student from the expert and fantilc Paralysis is one of these experienced Miss Capolla and her I anomalies. staff of therapists. The patients Physiotherapy is part of a great themselves will gain benefit from healing art, medical science. Just the added exercises given by the as the i\larch of Dimes is part of the student, for exercise is one of the various constructive drives of our best ways polio victims regain fun- society to aid handicapped. Did tion of their defective parts. you do your part to help the handi-

All factors considered, including capped, by giving a contribution to i: 30 a.m, _ classes six days a week, fight polio?

Kappa Psi Alpha Elects Officers

Kappa Psi Alpha, a local busi­ness fraternity. held a meeting on Jan. 23 at which they elected as their officers for this semester: Ronald Howe as President, Chuck De Zutter as Vice President, Guy Costello as Treasurer, and Dick Bennett as Secretary. Also elected were: Al Gilberti as Social Chair-

The "Ithacan" Staff

Extends a Hearty

Welcome

To All New Students

Listen, my son. Do not dignify this statement with an answer. Though every bone In your young body cries out at the unjustice of the falsehood, think tolerance. You can do nothing. man, Joe Palmieri as Pledge-1\las-

Thls I do not understand, my fa- ter, Roger Liddington as Sergeant-

Study Methods Suggested By Dr. James D. Weinland

I

ther. at-Arms, and Don Munson as His-

Hush mv son Li t y I torian. , • . s en. ou are young. Wisdom is gained only Spring Weekend and the March through the years, therefore only Blood Drive were discussed. The the elder may be deemed wise. This dates for this year's Spring Week­is a premise on which many men end are to be l\lay 1, 2, and 3.

have built their lives. Education is chopping away with relentless strokes at their life's beliefs-and they find the strokes no more pleasant than you do their cries of pain.

Administration lo Exert Pressure on Panty Raider

Dr. James D. Weinland, professor of business psychology at New York university. has come up with some suggestions on how to study.

"A large percentage of those en­tering college," says the doctor, "do not know how to study. Their principal problem Is managing their time with so many distractions."

He finds that the student's most frequent error is simply failure to read the exam questions carefully. But there are other difficulties, too. Among these is dealing with abstract concepts.

Advertisirn:g Job .. (Continued from page 1)

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I am beginning to see, my father. Are you, my son? I am glad. The

process is very slow. Only those who become directly involved are aware of its presence. Think now. Can you see where it must be very disturbing to have an opinion ex­pressed in their area that does not conform with an older, influential opinion?

Damages and personal losses from last spring's panty raid at the University of Nebraska are still being paid for by those parti­cipants "who wish to continue in the Uni},ersity."

The administration adds that "considerable pressure" was placed on known participants. "Those men who refused to pay,' 'says the assistant dean of students, "are not in the Fniversity this year."

"Students have few problems with simple memory work," he says, ' "but they have not h·ad much ex­perience with abstractions in high school. They must learn to separate facts from opinion."

YOUR DATES WOULD LIKE

CORSAGES FOR THE ·WEEKEND DANCES

Yes, father, I do see. In the place of a mad feeling-pride is edging in.

Not too fast, my son. The attacks are not over. Mud is plentiful and words are cheap.

I understand, my father. I shall bide my time. Thank you, my father.

T'was nothing, my son.

MSC Belles' Phy Ed Class Swings Into Chorus Line

·women's physcial education class at Mississippi Southern College will get a new look as soon as the Southern Belles swing into action.

A club to assemble a chorus line fashioned after the Raido City Rochettes ls now being organized on the '.\lSC campus. Forty coeds are vleing for positions.

10 PER CENT DISCOUNT SHOES REPAIRED

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OCELLO'S

Total amount of damage from the raid amounted to about $900, but only 58 per cent of the money has been raised. The administration says it has the names of 60 raid participants.

The raid took place April 30 and was repeated on a lesser scale the following night. At that time the dean of student affairs, drenched by the mob, blamed the women as well as the men. "They may have lccked their doors, but they left their windows wide open," he com­plained.

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Feb.

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ITHACA COLLEGE'S COMING ACTIVITIES

.... 1--0rchestra: Concert Program-Theater, 8:15 P. M.

Feb. 3-Phi Mu Alpha Musical-Theater, a~ 15 P. M.

Feb. 7-Cornell's Strictly Oriental Buddy Marrow­Barton Hall-10:30 P. M.

Feb. 8-Men's Glee Club-Newman Hall, 8: 15 p. M.

Feb. 13-Cleveland Orchestra-(Bailey Hall Series)

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THE ITHACAN

Campus Notes I

by Gloria Realmuto

The Ithaca College Men's Glee Dr. Paul C. Carlson, Director of C:lub which includes the voices of Business Education at Wisconsin I. C'.'s men from the school's many State, will be the guest Eipeaker at departments, will give a concert an informal meeting in the Green Sun., Feb. 8, at S: 15 p.m. in the Room, at 3 p.m., Tues., Feb. 3. College Theatre. The concert is Dr. Carlson is the senior author

Friday, January 30, 1953 5

by Ralph Rarrick

After every baseball season sports writers the country over are always booming up this name and that name for the l\lost Val-

open to the public. of all editions of "Twentieth Ceo- uable Pla5·er Awards. There is a " " • tury Bookkeeping and Accounting" growing suspicion in this corner

About •15 new students, some of since 1938. that the best player in the National· them transfers, have enrolled at • • • League is being overlooked year I. C. for the new semester. The The date will be set shortly tor after year in the balloting. The greatest number of students are the annual student concert. Five best Player in our opinion is Stan, music majors. music students who have been audi-

,. * * tioned by the music department will W.C.C'. will give an informal tea be the soloists.

on Feb. 1 for all incoming women .. . .. students. The renowned Cleveland Syn.1-

* " * phony Orchestra will perform at a The freshman class dance will be concert to be given at Bailey Hall

held in the latter part of Feb. or on Fri., Ii'eb. 13, at 8: 15 p.m. the beginning of l\Iar. Plans are be- George Szell will be musical di-ing made for the final date. rector and conductor.

* * • Tickets may be obtained at Cor-S. A. I. will have a rush Valen- nell '.\lusic Department, 320 Waite

tine party on Mon., Feb. 2. The Avenue, and Willard Staright party will be held at the S.A.I. Ticket Office. house.

National Frat Council Opposes Discrimination

Special to The Ithacan

"I have just witnessed one of the most degrading and disgusting sights that I have ever seen," wrote .Joel Tatar to the Daily Reveille, University of Louisiana.

He was referring to the hazing of three initiates of the Pershing Rifles club. "They were forced to scream stupid, idiotic utterances from just about every position pos­sible ... At intervals they were made to lie on the floor to 'wipe the smile' from their faces."

The program for this concert has not yet been announced.

that the Graduate Division set up an advisory board to assist under­graduate chapters in solving dis-crimination problems.

Northern delegates warned that many fraternities are in danger of being ousted from their can1pus if they can't find a way of dropping restrictive clauses.

In rebuttal, Southern delegates asserted they were still in favor of "selectivity." The South quoted Alexander G. Ruthven, former pres­ident of the University of ;\Iichigan: "No one has a constitutional right or legal right to point any particu-Jar voluntary social organization; he must be accepted."

"The '.\Ian," '.\Iusial. The Cardinal outfielder has been a standout star since his first full season in 1942. The man has led the league in hit­ting for six seasons, the last three in a row. Stan has led in slugging percentage for five years including the post campaign. By scoring over a hundred runs this season, Musial broke his own league record for scoring over a hundred runs in nine consecutive seasons. For the past season "The :\Ian," led the league in hits for the sixth time, let in two base hits and had the longest hitting streak of the sea­son, 24 games. ::\Iusial also played double duty at first base and his regular outfield position.

I All these goings-on, Tatar con­

cluded, are "not only humiliating -------------------------------i to the individual but a disgrace to Student Council

So much for the records, now Let's compare '.\Iusial with the l\I.V.P. selection, Hank Sauer. Sauer batted 270, 66 points under Musial. In the R.I3.I. race Sauer was only 30 above Stan and Sauer bats clean­up where he should produce more. Sauer was a regular first half sen­sation but he tailed off badly in . the closing days of the campaign. :Musial hit a steady pace and closed out the season strongly and kept his team up in the race. In the field Sauer is no fancy dan :with the glove and in some of Sauer's supporters claim that Hank kept the Cubs in the fight and allowed them to finish a surprising fifth in the race. By looking at l\fusial's records for the season where would the Red Birds be without the ":\Ian"? The reason for the slight­ing of :\Iusial in the balloting may be tl'aced to the early season homer spree by Sauer or by the eastern sports writers who usually take :\lusial for granted.

TOP TUNES D Anywhere I Wonder-Julius lo Roso D Oh Happy Doy-Don Howard D Hey Mrs. Jones-Buddy Morrow D Doggie in the Window-Patti Page D Strange-King Cole D Hot Toddy-Flanagan D How Do You Speak to An Angel-Fisher

LENT'S 210 N. Tioga

For those who like good food, quickly served, at moderate prices, try the Busy Bee.

Their Best Tenderloin Steak is only $1.25 and is it delicious!

Busy Bee Next to Greyhound terminal

S. Aurora St.

the United States military uniforms which they were wearing."

In New York last month, the National Interfraternity conference wrangled over the discrimination problem, tabled a motion opposing bias and ended by recommending

Ala. Columnist Begins 'I Hale Professors' Club

Special to The Ithacan

A columnist for the Plainsman, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, has started what he calls the "I Hate Professors" club, and he invites all interested parties to join.

The rules, he says, are quite sim­

•• (Continited from page Z)

3 shall remain unaltered. ( b ( The precedings possible

amendment will cause a change in election dates as noted in Section 7-Student Government from :l[ay l to the third week in April.

General school elections shall be he Id at the following times:

1. Freshman class: during the month of Nov. before Thanksgiving recess.

2. The ltlrn('llll and ('uyugan: the new editors shall be apointed by the respective retiring editors and approved by the administration and the Student Council before the third

ple, and you need only fo!Jow "the week in April. ones adaptable to your special 3. All other Classes, Organiza­talents." Here are a few of the tions and Departments: Elections more salient ones: to be held before the third week in

1. Be late to all classes at least April. half the time. When entering a classroom late. glare at the profes­sor and insinuate that he started the class 10 minutes early.

----~- - --------- ----door. I~eep an eye on your watch throughout the entire Jleriod and the other eye looking out the win­dow. If a window isn't handy, stare

I think that most of the scribes take :\lusial for granted because year in and out he is always bril­liant and it is no surprise when he leads the league year after year. Some people compare :\Iusical with Charley Gerhinger when "Mr. Au­tomatic" was in the American Lea­gue. The Cards doled out 85,000 dollars for Stan's labors this year and he returned the investment threefold. \Vhen are the voters for the :11\'P going to recognize base­ball's best player: Stanley P. '.\!us­ial.

Students Al U. of Toledo To Crilicize Professors

Special to The Ithacan 2. Talk to one or more of your cla~smates in a whisper just loud enough for the instructor to hear you. but not loud enough for him to understand the words.

at the ceiling from time to time. Students taking Liberal Arts at 4. Laugh at everything even re-

the University of Toledo will get motely amusing, except your in-structor's witticsms. a chance to tell their instructors

this semester exactly what they 3. Fifteen minutes before the end 5. If you must ask a question, be think of them.

of the class hour, begin to stack sure that it is completely off the your books neatly, put on your coat subject or one that the professor and look expectantly toward the cannot answer.

CHANDLER'S ----JEWELERS---

DIAMONDS

202 E. State St.

Bulova, Longines Hamilton Watches

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The faculty there voted last week to let students rate their teachers' performances at the end of the semester. Questionaires will be un­signed, so a highly critical student need not fear the wrath of bis pro­fessor.

The Campus Collegian was opti­mistic about the plan. It declared, "This is a progressive step which· we heartily endorse. Now, instead of griping in the cafeteria, students will at least have an opportunity to offer some constructive criti­cism. Instead of complaining that he has nothing to do, a student can ask his professor for more home-work ... "

6 Friday, January 30, 1953 THE ITHACAN

PENN LIONS DEFEAT BOMBERS, 105 -47 Nittany's Zone Defense Impregnable Ithaca Outscores Harpus Five, 83-60

The Bombers travel to East 130-Jim Howard, I., pinned Porter, Stroudsburg to meet the Teachers R.I.T., with a nelson and body Feminine Logic. tomorrow night. press. To prove that girls know their-

Ithaca College grapplers four- 137-Wilson, R.I.T., decisioned La- football, a girl reporter wrote The Nittany Lions of Penn State-------------­ neyed to Kingston, Ontario, and l•'avor, I., 3-1. up the account of the Michigan

buried the Ithaca Bombers under a barrage of baskets as they romped to a 105-47 win. The loss was the sixth as against four wins for the Bombers. The Ithacans have games with Cortland, Samp­son, Iona and CCNY coming up with the C'ortland game next Wednesday.

The Bombers were never in con­tention in the State game as the victors jumped off to a 23-6 quarter score, and 48-20 at the half. Jesse Arnelle, the football star, led the Nittanys with 28 points to set a new Penn State scoring record. Arnelle now has a 2-year total of 691 points. The airtight Penn State zone defense held the Ithaca shoot­ing average down to 20 percent. State hit 42 percent for the night. Don Howard and Gran Roe scored 11 and 10 points apieve to lead the Ithaca scoring.

The Ithaca hoopsters ran into an unexpected stubborn Harpus five that finally yielded to the Bombers to the tune of 83-60. The Bombers led at the half 38-36 and then broke the game open by out­scoring Harpus 20-12 in the third period and 25-12 in the last quarter. Ithaca had four men in double fig­ures. Ed Byrne his for 20 markers while Don Howard gunned in 16 points. The two outside men, Roe and Gilberti came through with 13 and 12 points apiece. The scoring percentage was a bristling 45 per­cent for the Ithacans as they squared their record at 4-5.

lnlermural Standings PHY-ED League

w Club 113 5 Cozy 4 Brandts 3 P.E.K. 2 Basketeers 2 DK 1 Pathetics 1 Celtics O

Scoring Leaders Cordones, 113 Rudisin, Path Simms, Cozy Savter, Path

L 0 1 2 2 3 4 4 3

5-97 5-67 4-56 5-55

Cole, 113 Cavnitsch, P.E.K.

5-50 I 4-50

Inter-Department League W L

Killers 4 Physio III 4 Business II 3 Physio II 3 Physio I 2 Radio-Drama 2 Grahans 0 Phi-Mu-Alpha 0

Scoring Leaders Jul!ano-Physio II Schroeder, Physio I Swanson, Radio-Drama Solomon, Physio III Perialas, Bus. II

Freshman Dance

nBop Hop"

1 1 1 2 2 3 5 5

FEB. 28-9:30 • 12:30

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$1.25 Per Couple

No Stags

More Information in the Next Ithacan

4-77 4-77 5-57 5-56 4-50

I

Ithaca Grapplers Win Over RIT and Queens College

came home with a 33-35 victory 147-Ed Pucek, I., won by forefit. State Normal-Hope College foot-over Queens College. The win was 157-Potzter, R.I.T., pinned Scott, ball game as follows: the record for the Bombers out I., with a nelson and body press. "During the first quarter neither of three matches. The Ithacans IG7-Paul Thoman, I., pinned Bar- side scored, and there were some-had four pins and a decision for chy, R.I.T., half nelso:a and body spectacular plays by M.S.N.C. grid-their night's work. Ed :\langinelli press. ders (I heard a fellow behind me

In an action packed contest the Ithaca wrestlers defeated Roc-hester Institute of Technology by a 20-14 score last Saturday night. The win over the strong Rochester team made the Ithaca record 3-1. The local boys were leading 15-14 when :\[ort Schlein of Ithaca pinned his heavyweight opponent in 1.33 of the first period with a reverse nel­son and body press. Jim Howard

and .Tim Howard won their matches 177-Rittenhouse, R.I.T., decisioned say so.) by forfeit.and engaged in an exhibi- Dick Denton,. I., 6-3. tion match for the crowd. Howard Heavyweight-Mort Schlein, I., won the match with a third period pinned Rosse, R.I.T., reverse nel-fall. Ed Pucek, John Clabotti, Paul son and body press.

JOIN THE

MARCH OF DIMES Thoman and Mort Schlein all won their matches by quick falls. Fresh­man Bill Chopie decisioned his man 7-2 for the other Ithaca win. Novice Dick Denton suffered the only loss by getting flipped in 3.49 of his match.

and Red Thoman scored quick falls

in the 137 anp. 167 weight class SlJ:\DIARIES: respectively. Ithaca picked up a

much needed five points when RIT 123-Rodacha, R.I.T., decisioned Ed

fm:efited in the 147 pound division. :\langinelli, I., 4-1.

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