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

12-12-1952 The thI acan, 1952-12-12 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1950/51 to 1959/60 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1952-53 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Christmas Coneert Dee. 17, 8:15

KRIS KRINGLES' KAPERS CHRISTMAS VACATION Tonight, Ithaca Hotel Dec. 19 to Jan. 5 \[qc 1Jt4aran 8-12 Adm. $1.25

Vol. 241 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1952 No. 7 Adelphi To D0no1• ~Now HERE THIS', SCAMPERS Students At Banquet SHOW BEGINS JANUARY 13 Scampers of 1952, entitled Now Ithaca Hotel, Dee. 13 Hear Th.is, will open on Jan. Prof. Donald Bube to Direct Choir, 13, at the College Theatre. Curtain Adelphi, the freshman honorary time will be 8: 15. This year's pro­ society, has scheduled its annual Chorus for Christmas Concert Dec. 17 duction of Scampers has been built banquet for Sat., Dec. 13. It will fourteen Ithaca College upon the theme of an ocean voyage. be be ld in the Ithaca Hotel at 6: 30 The Ithaca College Choir and a· nose, That Yonge Child, with a The setting is abroad the luxury p.m. The guests will include Presi­ S!edenls Nominated lo girls' chorus, under the direction solo by Vina Nadwodny; Balulalow, liner, Tropical Queen. There will dent and '.\frs. Leonard B. Job, Dr. of Professor Donald Dube, will pre- with a soprano solo sung by Alice be many colorful scenes with var­ and :'IIrs. Howard Dillingham, :'\Irs. American College Leaders sent a concert of Christmas music Babcock; As Dew in Aprille, This ious stagings from the Main deck Helen H. Hood, and Mr. Robert in the College Theatre Wed., Dec. Little Babe, In Freezing Winter Fourteen Ithaca College students to the Engine Room. Scenes from Rice. 17 at 8: 15 p.m. The mixed choir will !\'ight, with soloists Suzanne Law- have been named for the 1953 edi- open the program with the well- rence and Vina Nadwodny; Spring a French cafe and a loading dock Each year those freshmen who tion of "American College Student know "Adcste I·'idelis." Following Carol, a duet by Joanne l\lanwiller in Africa will add the exotic touch. have attained a 65 index or better Leaders" publication. Those honor- this will be "Hodie Christus .Nat us and Diane Benbow; Deo Graclas A ballet will climax the first act. and who have demonstrated favor­ Directors for the individual able character are initiated into the ed Jn the ranks of collep;e leader- Est," a motet for double chorus by and Recessional. Palestrina; "Wassail Song," ar­ scenes In Act 1 are: T. Walter Car­ society. The banquet, which is open ship were chosen for their out­ rang"d by R. Vaughn WiJliams; lin, James Parisi, and Jean File. to both new and old members, fol­ standing initiative displayed in "Bethlehem Night" by Warrell; an- Act 2 will be directed by Bert De lows the formal initiation. campus activities. other "Wassail Song" arranged by Rose, Joyce and John Kontrabecki. James Clark, president of Adel­ Student Council head and Oracle Williams; "The Innocents" a Rus- Jewish Women's Choreography will be done by Jean phi, will award the Book Scholar­ president, Bob Rice was among sian Carol; "Down in Yon Forest" File and Judy Shaler. Music Di­ ship. Other officers include Joseph (English Carol) ; and "Rise Up rector is Robert_ Moss. David Dick those selected; as were Senior and Essay Contest Palmieri, vice-president, :'\larilyn Early in the '.\Iorning." A group of is Chorus Director and music ar­ Kaplan, secretary, and Joseph .Junior Class presidents, Douglas familiar carols will be sung-"The Deadline Dec. 31 rangement will be under the super­ Salvato, treasurer. The initiates Begal and John McGreevy. First Noel," "God Rest Ye :\lerry vision of Ray Lowery, Script Edi­ will be welcomed by :\frs. :'\Iarion Pat Tanner headed the list of Gentlemen," "Away In A Manger," Talk about worry... Ever offer tor is John Kontrabecki and Busi­ Miller, faculty advisor to the or­ organiational presidents, as W.C.C. "It Came Upon A :\lidnight Clear," to give away $6,000? If not, you nes Manager, Richard Warner. Pro­ ganization. "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," don't know what worry is, accord­ duction Manager for the show is Candidates for Adelphi include chairman. Others included presi- and "O Little Town of Bethlehem." ing to the sponsors of an essay George Smith. Other members of the following: Patricia Ackerman, dents: Norman Hall for I.D.E.O.; William Walton's arrangement of contest for college seniors on "The the production staff are: June Bil­ Phyllis Arsenault, Alice Babcock, Jim Clarke, Alelphi; and Paul the old English Carol "Make ,ve :\leaning of Academic Freedom." lings, Publicity; James Clarke, Re­ Sally Breit, Mary Burton, Robert Thomann for Varsity Club and Joy Now In This Fest" will also be Hear them tell it: hearsal Co-ordinator; and James Caliel, Vincent Castelli, Marlene on the program. Alice Babcock will "The deadline for entries is De­ Delta Kappa. Parker, Programs. Stage Manager Cooper, Frank Damiano, Joanne sing a soprano solo In '"I Sing of cember 31-only a few weeks off. will be Ted Sehreppel. Deislg, Frank Delio, Jean Devin, Scampers chairman Jac"k Eaton a :\laiden." The program will con- We are on pins and needles.... Larry Douglass, Nancy Edgerton, and Frank Battisti accepted their tlnue with the Irish Carol "Now :\faybe seniors have forgotten about Ellison Elmer, John Fako, Beverly nomination along with Scampers Christmas Day Is Come"; two Ne- the contest! Or maybe they will Glory? ~faybe he expects to be so I•'ontana, Richard Frederick, Liset­ production director, George Smith. gro spirituals-";\lary Had A Baby" start their essays too late and famous he is above mere nation­ ta Gardoni, David George, Carol and "Go Tell it on the Mountains"; miss the deadline! Al Cahill -was honored for his "And the Trees Do ;\foan," "A "When we first announced the wide recognition. Competition? Hammon, Gloria Haywood, Lilith '.\Iaybe he thinks more than one is untiring work as head :\!en's Coun- Gallery Carol," "Lulay ::\ly Liking" contest, we had a difference sort Hye, Jacqueline Kelly, Donald La­ a crowd. Academic freedom? Maybe selor at Freshman Camp. He was by Gustave Holst, "Benedicamus of worry.... ,Vith $2,500 as a first I•'avor, Pauline Lambert, Roger he doesn't value his own views on Leadley, Joel Levy, Joan Lippner, also station mana-ger of ,vIT.J. Domino" by Peter Warlock and prize, what is to stop all the sen­ the subject. Robert Little, Joanne :i\Ianwiller, :\larian Segal, president of Sigma Pranz Gruber's "Silent Night." Also iors in all the colleges, thousands "'Ve worry, too, that maybe the Lois '.\foClure, Martha Palia, Rob­ d woman's on the program will be "Round the and thousands of seniors, from senior is a worrier. Maybe he ert Parr, Marjorie Peck, Louis Alpha Iota, was ilea Glory :\!anger," a Negro spiritual in swamping our eminent judges with thinks: wh)" should I take the time Piantodosi, Joseph Polansky, :\lar­ counselor. which David Dick will sing a tenor essays? to dash off up to 2500 words of garet Roberts, Melvin Schorr, Janet Althoup;h new to I.C. last year, solo. "But now we wonder... Is any. clarity, brilliance, perhaps great­ Schwartz, Patricia Shiner, Robert .Jean File was also selected for The Girls' Chorus will sing "A body out there in the audience? Is ness on academic freedom? Who Simmons, Joan Sta.uh, Richard Ceremony of Carols" by Benjamin anybody writing? ,viiat moves a her work as Secretary-Treasurer will read it? Strangers? They may Strauss, Leo Sweeney, Charlotte Britton. This is a recent work, pub- senior? $2,500? :\laybe he expects to of the W.C.C~ along with her pre­ not even understand it! Tayntor, Annette Thomas, Charles Jished in 1942. It consists of: Pro- make millions next year and isn't Watros, .Nancy Widin, Kathleen ( Continued page 6, col 1) <:>ession, ,volcum Yole, There Is No interested in such a paltry sum. "We hope the senior does not Zizzi. have this worry. His essay will be superbly understood, because con­ test judges are Supreme Court U.S. AIR FORCE OPENS NEW .Justice William 0. Douglas, Dr. Willard Straight Ralph Bunche, Xobel peace prize winner, former Attorney General Musical Offers OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUTHS Thurman Arnold, '.\!rs. Douglas 1 Wushlngt.on, ]),('..-New oppor- ulate the imagination. In each integral calculus. Qualified grad­ Horton, former president of Welles­ Verdi s Othello tunities for young men and wo- day's news we hear of new ad- uates or seniors should write to ley College and Dr. Abram L. Among the Willard Straight men with sc.:ientific or technical in- vances in thermonuclear energy, Headquarters, Air Weather Serivce, Sachar, president of Brandois 'Gni- musical offerings this season is a terests to enter the United States supersonic speeds of aircraft, Washington 25, D.C., for the re­ versity. · recorder opera series on Sunday Air Force tor the purpose of receiv- longer ranges for aircraft, and quired application forms." "But does the senior know what evenings at 8 p.m. This series is ing training as weather officers re- many other advances which were Dlembers of the Air Force ROTC kind of essay is wanted? :\Iaybe he given in the Music and Art room at ceived additional empha:sis from unfamiliar to us a few years ago. 1,iay apply for this training through does not know that he has utmost the hall. There is no admission statements by the Air Force Chief As science progresses, so must the their Professor qf Air Science and latitude, and may discuss whatever rharge. The entertainment schedule of Staff and the l ·ommanding Gen- meteorologist, since contribution to 'J'Pr.tiC'&.) (Continued page 7, col, 1) -is as follows: Dec. H, Verdi's eral of the USAF Air Weather the success of these scientific ad­ 'Training for these officers in the "Othello"; Jan. 4, Puccini's "Thra- Service. Yances has increased materially grade of second lieutenants will be­ ndot"; .Tan. 11, ,vagner's "tristan General Hoyt . S. Vandenberg since tile beginning of the last gin in .Tune 1953 and again in Sept. und Isolde". pointed up the need for Air Force war. 1!153 . .Tune 1952 graduates will be This evening, Dec. 12, there is personnel in a recent statement "College graduates, or seniors t'Onsidered for the latter class only. Kringles' Kapers the usual specialty concert in the to presidents of ROTC colleges. who will graduate this .June, now Trainees will be ordered to duty ?.lusic and Art Room at 8 p.m. There He said, "We are desperately in ·:my apply for appointment in the about three weeks in advance of Planned Tonight is also one on Fri., Jan. 9, for need of good minds-young and Air Force as second lieutenants and commencing training and will ar­ which a program of folklore is flexible minds eager to meet the receive government-paid weather rive to duty about ten days before being considered. A Fireside Con­ rising challenge of our times, an- training at one of eight nationally classes begin order to permit them Ithaca Hotel 8-12 cert is scheduler for Sat. Jan. 10 xious to grasp the evolving mean- known colleges and universities. t::> arrange housing and other mat­ The theme of the Sophomore at 9 p.m., followed by a nexciting ing of air power.... " Upon completition of their train- ters. dance this year is to be "Kris Pop and Popcorn Concert on Fri. :l!ajor General W. 0. Senter, :1:g, they will receive assignments ::-l"ationally prominent schools Kringles' Kapcrs."' '!'he dance will .Jan. 16. commanding General of the Air in the USAF Air Weather Serivce as participating with the USAF in be held Fri. evening, Dec. 12 from The Griller String Quartet will \Veather Service. in announcing weather officers," General Senter this program include the llfassa­ 8 to 12 p.m. at the Ithaca Hotel. Provide an interesting program at new opportunities for direct com- continued. "These individuals must chussets Institute of Technology, Admission to this affair will be Straight on Tues. Jan. 6 at 8:15 missions In the USA!~. stated: "To- pu,-.~r!ss a baccalaureato degree . University, the Univer­ $1.25 per couple. Bob Moss and p.m. A week Inter, Jan. 13, the fa- day we aro witnessing an age of with credit for one year of college sity of Chicago, Pennsylvania State his trio will play for the dance. scie,ntiflc developments which stlm- physics and matl1ematics through (Continued page 6, col. 2) (Continued page 7, col 1) Girls will have 12: 30 permissions. 2 Friday, December 12, 1952 THE ITHACAN The Lamp is Lit: .. • I.HC. a Sand-filled cigarette butt containers have been placed at the By John Kontrabecki entrance of each classroom in the annex. This action has been taken By Jim Clark "Oh," replied, hiding my The clouds swirled about our as a result of a Student Council vote which was cast at the meeting smile. heads. which foJlowed the class meetings of Nov. 6. He ran by the shore of the flash- "What is it you want?" I in- Since women are still battiini; These "boxes" were placed at the classroom entrances for ing stream in the quieting dusk, quired. for equality, do you think that they two reasons: first, to give students a place to discard cigarettes, watching swift, clean waters eat "I am an artist," he asserted should bP. drafted into the Armed secondly, to discourage students from smoking in classrooms, that is, the earth. calmly. "I am come, strong with Forces? to discard cigarettes before entering the room. Our reflections ran alongside, the valor of truth, to build my Bob Edwards: I . Still cigarette butts can be found in the haJlway and on class­ hair to hair. house u11on the hills." most certainly do. room floors. Both reasons for the containers have been overlooked "What is it you want?" I in- "Oh," I replied, hiding my smile. So f.ar, the girls by apathetic smokers. If only one butt is found, or if ohe person quired. He bent at the ocean's black have wanted spec­ smokes in classrooms, the entire program has failed. "I am an artist," he quipped, shore, the furious thunder echoing ial privileges rath­ At the recent class meetings, students voted on two prop­ girding his loins with a leaf. "I in his blood. er than equal op­ ositions; no smoking permitted in the annex, or place butt con­ am come, caught in the tide of life, The savage waters clawed our tainers in practical locations throughout the annex. The latter portunity. If they to cast pebbles in the waters." straggly wisps. was adopted and sent to the council which voted upon and passed were drafted, it "01;, .. I replied. hiding my smile. "What is it you want?" I in- the proposition. would prove their He sat before the great hill, qufred. Therefore, through Student Council representation, virtually real intentions. There should be a in the freshening of the early morn­ "I am an artist," he whispered every student at Ithaca College has asked for these containers. system where the girls can be put ing wind. measuring arrogantly fearfully. "I am come weary with The smoking privilege, which virtually did not exist before anywhere they are needed. the distance to the top. The sun Urn wonder of hope, to find my the containers were placed, must not be abused by anyone. Every Zelma Scott: Em- kissing the mountain, caught our prize." phatica!ly, '.':o! No! smoker has an obligation to his class, student council, and to the .I" ..... shadows and threw them against "Oh," I replied, hiding my smile. administration. • No! While the men the earth' in, the same pattern. He lay within a little hole at The Smoking Lamp is lit. !g: ~ ~ are away battling, "What is it you want?" I in- the bottom of the deep sea; shriv­ . ' - who will be home quired eled, save for the staring eyes. ' - if the girls are over "I am an artist," he joyously ex­ The murky waters crept in our ~ there battling too? ulted. "I am come, full with the skins. ,, We are needed at beauty of dreams, to paint the "What is it you want?" I in- "All I Know . • • home stars." quired. Kenneth Brown: "Oh," I replied, hiding my smile. "I am an artist," he screamed "All I know is just what I read in the papers." Perhaps right now __ He crawled slowly in the dank, defiantly. "I am come, sick with Will Rogers said that, and he knew a great deal. But how there is no need for green rushings of the ri\'er, shield- fear of you, to spit upon the earth." many college students pass up that way to learn something. Not women in the ser­ ing his face against the gnats. "Oh," I smiled, hiding my sneer, only to find out what's going on in the outside world, but also vice; but in times The waters swirled into our as the waters poured into his eyes. in their own school. of a national emer­ navels. He lay at the mouth of a dark gency they should News columns, feature articles, editorials, sports, drama, radio, "What is it you want?" I in- cave, looking about him wonder­ and views on music, physical education, sports, drama, radio, be used. If they are ously at the land, the hills, and the quired. physiotherapy, etc., are packed into the pages of our paper. But how too frail for fight- sea. many people read it? ing. there are jobs to be done be­ "I am an artist." he cried despcr- Our tiny hands reached out for Every now and then, someone will come up with the comment, ·hind the lines. ately. "I am come, fiercely torn to the shadow of the twig. "But I didn't know." Yet if that same person turned to an issue Lil Hye: God find my god." "What is it you want?" I in- of our paper, he would probably find what he was looking for. A forbid! If the girls "O," I replied, hiding my smile. quired. story about a feature article that may give an opinion or news start getting draft- He stood upon the summit of the "I am an artist," he whispered concerning that special department. ed. I'm moving to world, regal in the manner of tremendously. "I am come, born but How many people will turn only to the section they're in­ Lower Slobovia. kings. a few breaths, to know myself." terested in? They are missing out on what is going on outside Cniforms are just their main interest. R :,;'OT becoming. Im-11 If you follow Will Roger's way of obtaining knowledge, agine me charging /111,141,cialJt, you'll. find that what you know is increasing, and what you can . I . learn is almost unbelievable. up the side of some snow-coYered By Jerry Usdane hill with one of those heavy packs II In the College plished without the sound of being on my back. Sun. thick, muffled or overweighted. Ferd Reinlieb: I very definitely The highlight of tbe concert was Safet:y First ! ! ! think women the presentation of the "Second should be drafted. Concerto in C minor" by Rach­ A nation-wide safety campaign has been launched. Its object Then we wouldn't moninoff. The soloist of the eve­ is to promote safe driving on the highways. have to worry ning was professor Joseph Tague, Young drivers are involved in an unbelievably high percentage about what they pianist who gave a superb per­ of traffic deaths. Statistics show that most accidents occur approxi­ are doing at home, formance. His dynamic versatility mately at 25 years of age. while we are away and general musical awareness plus During the coming holiday season, the traffic death rate fighting. Women don't have to be his technical brilliance enabled the invariably takes a sharp upward turn. This is due to weather on the front lines; there is a lot audience to hear a performance hazards, fast driving, and general disregard for safety rules. of work to do behind the lines. which probed deeply into the One of the approaches to this problem is for you, the young :\larian Segal: The program opened with "Sym- <"haracter of the Concerto. The 95 th people, to tell your friends ho;v serious this teenicidC; has becom~, ;'\o! We wouldn't phony Ko. 5 op. (F'rom e most prominent flaws were a re­ how it affects you, and how It can be fought. It might result 111 "-ew World)" by Auton Dvorak. be o[ great enough This well known but difficult suit of audible slips at important saving a life during the holidays. Yalue in the ser­ moments by the orchestra. work was executed by the en- By obeying the following safety rules for driving, you :will be vice. We could do semble with good intonation and These works are highly demand- a better citizen: drive slowly-remember the faster you dnvc the Jllore on the home nobility of tone. The alert and ing and Professors McHenry, Ta­ faster you go to your death; obey and follow all traffic signals r r o n t. W om e n fervent responses of the choirs gue and the orchestra members and road signs; keep your eyes on the road and your hands on the proved themselves resulted in a balance which greatly deserve a great deal of praise for wheel; if you feel drowsy, pull over_ and stop; b~ courteous and ~on­ in World War II. I sider the other person, whether he 1s another dnver or a pedestrian; don't tllink that husbands would enhanced the color and life that attempting such an ambitious pro­ was achieved This work in part gram and for presenting an enjoy- you should have the car thoroughly inspected before your trip. want their young wives in the · ' When you are travelling this holiday season, follow these demands a sumptuous sound from able and musically forceful per- army. the winds and this was accom- formance. simple rules. Remember: "the life you save may be your own." Walter Carlin: Primarily because of their physiologi­ EWS EDITOR ...... •.•..••.... : ...... •. Sally_ Breit STAFF-Annette Thomus, Hurry Booth, Mnry Burton, Jim McGcevor, Nick. Do No. A woman's tions, has turned our to be one of magazine which migil.t not be as ~!nrco, Gloria Realmuto, Betty Pnttcrson. Jose Polo.nsky, Busi! Fnbioln. Joyce J,'ullo.gor. JJlace is at home. those modern tortures which the acceptable as Header's Digest and FBATURE EDITOR . . • ...... •••.....•...... •...... 1lon,. Bizznri Knowing the way masters of the Great Inquisition if he occasionally drinks, he better ST.\FF-John Kontrnbecki, 1[illy Ebert. Jim Clo.rk~, Mol Schorr, Jorry Usdo.nc, Art'...Ro\'entino, Phyllis Z1pes, Sonya Morris some women drive missed. It is simply inhuman what hide this fact from the public. In SPORTS EDITOR .....•.•.....•...... ••...•...... Ralph Rnrrick cars, they would be we expect from our candidates. In a sense, we all are the victims of S'l'AFF ...... •...... •.....•. Joe Hogan, Pog Weo.ver a menace if they order to be the choice of the the technological revolution in com- RE-WRI'rE EDl'rOR ....•...... ••.••....••...•.•••..•....•• Marilyn Kspl~n ST.\FF-.Tunc BuHock, Paith Fitch, Curo! Rommo, Jnck Downey, Bob Elhs, ever got behind the people, one has to whistle-stop munications. Twenty years ago, ra­ Bill Cho.pmnn controls of a tank. through a waste continent; he has dlo transformed candidates into PHOTOGR,\PHY BDITOR ...... •..•.....•.....•...• : . : ... Art Rove,:itino ... to be an expert in baby-kissing, STAFF ...... •••...•.•...... •. Ferd Rcmheb, Roy Hardiman In these times of crisis, women voices; now television is checking CIRCULATIOh' EDITOR ...... • ...... •.•. · .... Sonyn Morris hand-shaking, and a personality on up on their whole personality. To STAFF ....•...... •..• , .....•...... Judy Shnler, Babette Oount should be at home training their FACULTY ADVISOR ...... ••....•.•••.....••.••..... E. W. Terwilliger children for a more peaceful world. television. His wife (if he has one) be "popular," by our complex stan­ n · ust be pretty and domestic; he dards, candidates need the kind of a personality which can only be Published bi-weekly for tho s~udonts ond faculty of lth(!Cll Oolle,i:o. Contrib'!tions HILLIARD HOUSE must be in good standing with his nnd sui:i:estions arc in,·itcd but will not bo prmtc~ unlc~s ,signed,. S!i:nnturos will bo synthetic, designed by experts who withheld upon request. Views. cxprc~scd by co.lu,mmsts witlun tb01r signod columns do GALA CHRISTMAS PARTY local church, but by no means a not neccssnrily reflect editorml pohcy or opmion. MONDAY, DEC. 15 -8 P.M. usually devote themselves to to- r<'liglous fanatic. He is supposed to (Continued on page 6, col. 2) Application Deadline for N. Y. State Swarthout, Ithaca THE ITHACAN Friday, December 12, 1952 3 Examinations to be Extended 10 Days Student to Work 7:30 to 8 o'clock each evening. On Brewer Announces the nights that Rural Radio Net­ Last day for filing applications for the New York State Civil In Sarasota Fla. work's Ithaca outlet, WI-ICU-FM, Service Commission's "college series" of examinations for seniors Shirley Swarthout, s:eech major, Broadcast Service broadcasts Cornell basketball and college graduates has been extended ten days until Dec. 15, and one of the 16 I. C. students to Added to Station games, wrr J programs WQXR un­ Commission President J. Edward Conway said today. listed in this year's "Who's Who in til 10:0,:l p.m. 0 . ------American Colleges," has been hired WITJ, the Ithaca College Radio Indications are, Professor Brewer About 60 State Jobs will be fill- by Stuart Lancaster as technical Workshop, has recently added an- said, that this new programming is ed through the tests to be held on M • f t •t other broadcasL. service to make Jan. 10. Mrs. Conway said that· the USIC ra ern1 y director and designer at his winter creating considerable good will for • • Pl d stock company, the Palm Tree it one of the more progressive edu- the station in this community. tests provide "an outstanding op­ cHtional radio stations in the na- portunity in public affairs for Inl tlates e ges Playhouse, in Sarasota, Florida. Shirley, who was to be a senior tion, Professor Fred Brewer, di- young men and women." On Sun., Dec. 14, Phi l\lu Alpha this year, is well prepared for this rector, has announced. Choir Has Toured Starting salaries for successful will initiate nine men who are now F.ach weekday evening, WITJ work. Besides having worked as candidates will range from $2,931 completing their pledge period. student assistant at the College, now carries the programs of New York State to $3,731 for different kinds of jobs. They are: Anthony Allegretto, Dav- she spent the summer of 1951 with WQXR, New York City, for speci­ The College Choir recently made The following fields are included in fied times. This programming was a two-day tour of northeastern id Andrus, 'William Chamberlain, the summer stock company at :\lat­ the "series" examinations: engi- made possible through the coopera­ New York State. The group left \ c.· 1 t · N" k D A 1 unuck, Rhode Island, where she necring or architecture, biology, cl a d; 0 on enno, ' 1c e nge o, tion of Rural Radio Network, and early Wednesday morning, Dec. was assistant designer. chemistry, library science, law, Andy Dougherty, Henry Gass, Gor­ i\Ierrill Knapp, program director 3rd in the Ithaca. College Bus. The Last summer, Shirley worked as of the network, who offered the choir sang at Morrisville, White psychology, mathematics, e co- don Luther, and Gene :\lartin. Also second designer and technical di­ service. Plains, Schenectady, Amsterdam, nomics, statistics, accounting and at this time :'.Ir. John Howland rector at the :\laldon Bridge Play- WITJ schedules WQXR's out- l\liddleburg and Cobleskill. They employment interviewing. One-yeai, will be initiated as an honorary house. It was there that )Ir. Lan­ public administration internships, standing music broadcasts from returned late Thursday afternoon. member of Delta Chapter. caster, well-known producer and paying $3,541, are also filled Immediately following the con- director, saw her work. through the examinations. Since the company will have a Since the "college series" was cert by the Ithaca College Choir 13 week season, Shirley had to take started in 19•18, more than 1,000 col­ on Dec. 17. Phi )Ju Alpha will join a leave of absence. She plans, how­ lege graduates have been appoint­ s.A.I. in a caroling tour of the ever, to return next fall to continue ed to entrance-level professional campus and faculty homes. A fes- her studies. and technical positions. Some have tive pre-Christmas week will be It may be interesting to note that been promoted to jobs paying as both Shirley's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. climaxed with a party at the "Cliff high as $6,088 per year. Elwyn E. Swarthout, of Illion, Kew Dwelling" on Thurs., Dec. 18, at John Mooney, 527 Third Ave., York, are graduates of Ithaca Col­ Troy, entered State service in 1948 8 p.m. lege. as a Jaw assistant. A graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ,._ 'snow e,g• ht•1 :, -threed plu ck!1- .- and Albany Law School, he is now arannY • he's sprY an an attorney in the Department of f,.nd lje": s a simple one, I tier molto ,s d Go L.uc.lcy • Civil Service. se \-lapplj an • . vavis John Cooper, 601 Salisburg Darhene te College Park Drive, Syracuse, is another Fresno Sta R.P.I. alumnus hired from the 1948 colbge evaminations. He entered as a senior engineering aide and is now an assistant valuation engi­ neer for the Public Service Com­ mission. Miss Marlon Vedder, 1075 Park Ave., Schnectady, was placed from the 1949 library science list, after versity. In three years she has risen from junior librarian to senior library supervisor in the Education I •epartment. :Slerritt Francis, 103 Astor Drive, Rochester, took the 1950 engineer­ ing examination and entered State civil service as a senior engineering aide. A graduate of the ~lissourl School of Mines and Metallurgy, he Is now a senior superintendent of construction for the Department of l'ub!ic Works. Jerome Bone, 26 McNamara Ave., Binghamton, is a 1948 "college series alumnus." After graduating from Manhattan College, he became LUCKIES TASTE senior engineering aide in the De­ partment of Public Works. He is now assistant civil engineer in the BETTER! i:ame department. Henry L. Wl1iteomb, 33 Groes­ beck Place, Delmar, was hired from They're made better to taste the 1948 "series" as a junior ex­ cleaner, fresher, smoother! aminer of methods and procedures. A graduate of Hartwick College, Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? Oneonta, he is now a senior ex­ aminer of methods and procedure You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoy­ in the Department of Taxation and ment. And you get enjoyment only from -l: do the -l:rick, Finance. Jln apple used d~nt bother ri:ie - the taste of a cigarette. Bu-t -\:1p Former New York public admin­ gradef -this one sure Luckies taste better-cleaner, fresher, ,· gille my psrot••.f.i• istration interns have also gone ,ha-t l..· • '" on to well-paying and responsible smoother! Why?-Because Luckies are State jobs. made better to taste better. And, what's Edward l\L Kresky, 122 Waverly ~ Luckies are made of fine tobacco. Place, New York City, was a 1950 L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine intern. He is now a junior adminis­ Tobacco. trative assistant for the Depart­ ment of Civil Service. :\Ir. Kresky So, for the thing you want most in a ciga­ attended and i:ette ... for better taste-cleaner, fresher, New York University. smoother taste ... Be Happy-Go Lucky! ~1iss Ann L. Brown, 6 So. Lake Ave., Albany, a 1952 intern, is now a personnel administrator in the Department of Health. She is a A graduate of Harpur College, Endi­ FOR A CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER SMOKE .•• cott. Applications and information about the 1953 "college series" of examinations may be obtained by visiting college placement officers Be Happy-GO LUCKY! or by writing to the State Depart­ ment of Civil Service, State Office PRODUCT OF c.m.;1111£/U.C(1,n,<,~,? AMERICA'S LltADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES D11ilding, Albany, New York.

L 4 Friday, December 12, 1952 THE ITHACAN Parts Now Being Cast for Two Operas, '1/te '11,,e.a,~ 'Lowland Sea' and 'Suzanne's Secret' By Nora Staub Two modern operas have been The final cast list is up. Those chosen for production at Ithaca who tried out eagerly scan the Fred Brewer Named Radio College in l\Iarch. Those chosen arc By Milly Ebert sheet that reveals who will play I,owlund Sea by Alec Wilder and Iwhat part. Some arc indifferent, Chairman Area Churches Suzunno's Secret by Ermanno Wolf. they receive a pµ.rt but not the one Ferrari. The musical director for Professor Fred Brewer, chairman of their choice; ,and, some are hurt the first opera is Professor Craig or disgusted, they are not in the of th~ Ithaca College Radio Work­ McHenry. The second opera will play. This could happen in New shop, has been named radio chair- be directed by Assistant Professor York City, Poughkeepsie, or Ithaca Joseph Tague. Both operas are now College. man of the Tompkins County being cast, and any student in­ How often have you heard that Council of Churches, the Rev. Hen­ terested in trying out for either remark, "It isn't right; they always orera should contact either l\fr. ry Rood, president of the council, get parts; they're so-and-so's pets. Ta.gue or Mr. :!I.IcHenry. I'his is a school for training, why has announced. don't I get parts?" Usually these Professor Brewer is commentator CO;\l:\IUNION BREAKFAST remarks are from those who chose :i1is school because it is a profes- for the weekly broadcast, "Religion Sun., Dec. 14 sional school. They wish to be :'.lakes News," which is broadcast After 10 o'clock Mass judged on a professional level until at 5:45 p.m., Friday, by the Rural at it comes to their being omitted Normandie Restaurant from a role they want. I:adio Network. These same people will remark that "so-and-so wasn't suited for \ the part. He, or she, just doesn't look like that type." And yet if they --.-,- are disqualified because of height INSTEAD OF THROWING HIS SILVER DOLLAR ACROSS or coloring, they immediately noise THE POTOMAC, WASHINGTON SHOULD HAVE SPENT WILLIAM MEICZINGER GEORGE SMITH the old bromide, "It isn't fair." In 1949, the Business Department George Smith, who majors in In professional theaters, people IT AT THE BUSY BEE, FOR A NICE CUBE STEAK DINNER attracted William l\leiczinger to speech and drama and minors in are judged not only by their in­ AND SAVED 15 CENTS. Ithaca College. Since his enrole­ literature came to Ithaca College terpretation of a role, but also by ment, Bill has taken part in inter­ during the fall of 1950. 'l'he school their physical appearance. And mural basketball; and was com­ plus his own interests were res- even in professional theaters, the mittee chairman for Jr. week-end. ponsible for his coming here. Since director may choose a person I He was selected president of the his arrival he has taken part in simply because he k-nows someone Busy Bee sophomore class, interfraternity such major productions as: GOOD high up. I council and Kappa Gamma Psi. BY l\lY FANCY, ENEMY OF In some cases maybe it isn't Next to Greyhound terminal He was a member of the executive THE PEOPLE, THE SCHOLAR, right, but professional theater is S. Aurora St. commission for two years, he has and bas worked on crew for others. the same thing. Those who feel that been a member of the student coun­ He says, "There is fine coordina- their toes are being stepped on are cil for three years. He is president tion between class work and extra~ ltn reality, getting training for th~ I of Oracle and on the executive com­ curricular work." - _ outside world. There, people do mittee of Adelphi. Bill has been on George is a member of Oracle not care whether you get · parts the Dean's list seven times and has and is vice-president of Theta or not. If you say, "I gave a ter­ been listed in "Who's Who in Ameri­ Alpha Phi. He is also married and rible reading, but I know I can can Colleges." Last, but not least the father of two lively girls. do that vart better than he can!," of his honors, Bill is the recipiant George's home is at Ilion, Kew then it's time you learned how to of an Allen Wales Scholarship York,. While attending Ilion High give a good audition. Either you COLOGNE Award, School he was a member of the sell yourself better than someone A native Ithacan, Bill att~nded dramatic club, debating team; else or . someone else is in, the_ c9~~~c:r10N Ithaca High School where he par­ pla),:ed b'aseball, basketball, foot- show. and you're out. ticipated in and received letters in ball, tennis and golf. He graduated If you still feel that you are not :toocball, basketball and track. He in 1939. getting training, "Experience $3.50 ;graduated from high school in Varied employment gave George brought by pain teaches." a chance to know his vocational 1937, was married in 1939, and is Six long-lasting colognes interests. He worked for Reming­ -now the proud father of two sons in a peek-a-boo gift box! -aeh on the college level and he polytus, by the queen Hippolyta _hoping he does. would also like working as a di­ the Amazons. Later, the King mar­ PERFUME HAT BOX recto1· h1 television or pro!essional ried Phaedra, daughter of King theater. :\Iino.s of Crete, The youth, Hippoly­ $2.50. tus,

• MR. AND MRS. MURDERER!

Radio Free- Europe is telling all of Romania about this bloodthirsty couple and their secret torture chamber!

·uNTIL 10 A.1\1., Dcce;nbcr 27th, they were The names of other regular participants are as $4,000.000 this year to support and cxpan,l the . simply Mr. and i\Trs. l\Iargineanu, distin­ follows ..." operations of R,nlio Free Europe .md Ba,lio guished citizens of Blaj, respected and admired The crimes against the captive nation are re­ Free Asia. ·by the entire community. And then- vealed each day by Radio Free Europe. Traitors, This Crusade cannot succeed without your "This is Radio Free Europe. People of informers and "quislings" are named. Lives of help. Radio Free Europe and Radio Free .\~ia Romania, listen to this information we have re­ anti-communist patriots are saved. Truth is pierc­ need your contributions to help fi~ht red lies _ceived from the underground at Blaj. Among ing the Iron Curtain and spreading fear and con­ with truth and to win the cold war. the foremost aides of the Chief of the Security fusion among Communist overlords and their col­ Get behind· this truth l'ampaign now! Help ·Police are a young married coupie named Mar­ laborators. bring to millions the promise of future gineanu. Together with other members of the freedom. Send your co11trib11tion to Support the Crusade For Freedom! governmental gang, they patronize blood orgies Crusade for Freedom, c/o your local -nightly. Those freedom-loving Romanians not Slowly hut surely the true face of Communism Postmaster. is being exposed and the cold war is being won. e in sympathy with the Communist regime are ,dragged ·before them and beaten to death. While But Radio Free Europe urgently needs more Help Truth Fight Communism. -the torture goes on, the wine bottle is passed help from its sponsor-You! _around-:a~~ there is much toasting and singing. The Crusade for Freedom needs at least Give To CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM National Cash Register Contributed in the public interest 'by Your Friendly Neighbor on South Hill Tompkins Cooperative Fire Insurance Company E. Seneca Street: 6 Friday, December 12, 1952 THE ITHACAN for goo1l campaigning which may one for the "best" Republican and production, but they have set stan­ ;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;------serve to insert a civic component one for the "Best" Democrat. The dards which rise as lighthouses The Next Step ... into our pre-election periods. setting of civic standards, I shall above the ocean of trash. High "Good" campaigning? Yes good humbly leave to the civic organiza­ standards are the only solution to (Contimwd from page 2) clvil campaigning, measured by the tions: a panel of men and women, the deficiencies of mass production. mato soup and baby foods. To be standards of our great civic organ- known for their life long work in It is worth a trial. Why not in successful, the choice of the people izations, such as the League of civic education, may set the stan­ 1956 '! has to put in as many "man-hours," Women Voters. Conceded, most of dards and pronounce its judge­ per aay and night, as any human us have little use for such stan- mcnt-some three to six months By Mel Schorr being can stand during three short dards when the partisan passions after the election. Newman Club Holds It is not diffi- months. rise and the semantic thunder I like to dream of a day, some- l, cult to see why And yet, these three months be- storms blow. But the Civic groups time in the future, when candidates ; Breakf asl Dec. 14 i some subjects in fore presidential elections are the have a campaign of their own, right and audiences in the midst of the , the physiotherapy pay-off and the fateful start for four in the midst of our campaign. They semantic turmoil will stop to won­ Your Newman Club wlll have Its $0. ~--= . essary. For in- years. Campaigning mean!! ringing campaign for votes and more votes. der who will win the highest civic monthly Communion Breakfast st t11e door bells of the sleepy and in- Could we ask them to add another, award in the country. Naturally, Sun., Dec. 14. It will be held at the .:' - -·; f · ;~:~hysiother- different minds. To bring out the even heavier, burden to their non- since a Pulitzer Prize wlll not elim- Normandie Restaurant following the 10 o'clock Mass. Tickets may bo apist must be votes-this is the real job. partisan duties? inate campaign oratory, but even .. ~ > 'j' · purchased from members of the _ ~~.:\~: thoroughly famil- Campaigning, against all odds, is I propose a kind of Pulizer Prize if it should not only serve to clear iar with anatomy, the science creative work: two potential presi- for the best campaigning in terms campaigns of bigotry and of some club or at the breakfasl motion and its attendant problems dents speak to the nation on the of civic education, True to the of the worst fake-issues, it is worth The Communion Breakfast is of leverage, resistance and gravity many issues which mold our na- spirit of our two-partY system, all our efforts. No prizes in litera­ open to all Catholic students. De­ and how these relate to each other. tional life. If the standards of cam- there must be, at least, two prizes, ture or music have ever saved us cember is His birthday-remember They must know how to compose paigning are not always quite up from the daily flood of cheap mass it in the spiritual way. exercises from fundamental and de­ tO rnch measurements, it would be Theta Alpha Phi rived positions. A graduate must cheap and superficial to blame it on have at thorough knowledge of the candidates. Platitudes, by geo- Initiates Eight muscle reeducation and the ability graphic latitudes, are the result of I O • • to assess the effects of gravity on tremendous pressure which aecel- nto rgan1zat1on IRV LEWIS the patient. Exercises are graded eratee as the campaign is heading Dr:i'matic highlights of a Euro­ by the skill and knowledge of the tc. ward the finish. pean tour was the topic of Dr. H. Physiotherapist based on an under­ But do we have to resign our~ A. Myers, speaker at the Theta standing of anatomy. selves to this for ever? I don't Alpha Phi initiation banquet held Pathololgy, that branch of medi-· think so. The trouble with cam­ last Sunday evening at the Clinton cine which deals with the under­ paigning is that all the incentives Hotel. Addressing a group of 120 E. State St. ying basis of disease or injury, is are just on one side. After the first twenty four, composed of faculty an invaluable aid in prescribing Tuesday in November there fol­ and active members plus eight new treatment. A pertinent example of lows an Ash-Wednesday for the de­ initiates, Dr. Myers told of the this is found in the treatment of feated party, and in the true spirit dramatic "absolutes" which he had asthma. The therapist must know l'f a political lent the vanquished seen in the various European OPEN 24 HOURS the pathological changes of this promise to fast on a diet of grass theatres. disease. The difficult breathing· in 1oots. But the campaign is forgot­ Speaking of American drama he HOMER'S RESTAURANT asthma is expiratory because, ten. offered two thoughts born out of 122 S. Cayuga St. Meal Tickets during an attack the diameters of I propose to create an incentive his observations of foreign drama. the small bronchi are diminished First, that American colleges and owing to spasms of the musclar universities were doing much to coat, congestion of the mucous Air Force ... (Continued from page 1) further American drama. Second, RCA VICTOR membrane and excessive secretions. that a small amount of federal sub­ EXTENDED PLAY "45" R.P.M. - UP TO 16 MINUTES OF A properly trained therapist knows College, the University of California sidization of theatre would be a MUSIC ON EACH RECORD. how to give the asthmatic patient at Los Angeles, Florida State Uni­ tremendous boon, as it is federal expiratory exercises which are FOR YOUR FAMILY - CLASSICAL AND SEMI-CLASSICAL versity, the University of Wash­ aid which keeps European theatre entirely different from ordinary EP's"'$1.58 EACH. ington and St. Louis University, alive financially. FOR YOUR YOUNG BROTHERS AND SISTERS­ breathing exercises. Preceding Dr. Myers' informal A prerequisite for rapid recovery This Air Force training is the POPULAR EP'S-$1.47. talk, Bert DeRose, president or the is a helpful and hopeful attitude. start of a challenging and interest­ ing carreer in meteorology. For honorary dramatic fraternity, wel­ If the patient is depressed, bored, comed eight new initiates into the LENT'S or filled with self-pity, his progress weather officers who choose to re­ main on active duty with the Air organization. Marilyn Kaplan res­ 210 N. Tioga will be slow. Knowledge of ab­ ponded for the initiates who in­ normal psychology is essential to Wather Service, advancement op­ portunities exist through the rank cluded: Robert Edwards, Gwendo­ the correction of these conditions. lyn Grush, Joyce Kontrabecki, Physiology is chiefly concerned of full colonel. Civilian careers Decorations for Christmas Parties- in meteorology, for those who re­ Lloyd :\feeker, Edward Mendus, with the functions of the living Joseph Polanski, and Marlene organism and its parts. In the turn to civilian life after Air GREENS, RED BERRIES, MISTLETOE, WREATHS, ROPING Weather Serivce training and ex­ Schmidt. final analysis, the success of any These initiates were eligible for form of therapy or therapeutic perience, cover a wide range of entrance only after required stan­ GIFT BLOOMING PLANTS agent is gauged by its physiologic empolyment possibilities. dards of participation in school effect on patients. The physio­ Aside from the obvious opportun­ drama activities were met. ities at the U. S. Weather Bureau therapist must be aware of the Walter Carlin was in charge of PRATT'S FLOWER SHOP and the major airlines, other areas physiologic affect that each treat­ arrangements for the banquet. Mrs. have claimed Air Weather Service 214 E. Seneca St. ment produces. Such knowledge Sarah Osborne, school librarian, is "graduates". Many meteorologists can not be secured from experience faculty advisor to Theta Alpha Phi. alone. The numerous lectures and have gone into business for them­ laboratory experiments attended at selves, establishing weather con­ college provide the full background sultant services in various parts of that every professional therapist the United States, to which in­ needs. dustry and business can bring tht>ir weather problems. Student Leaders Business and industrial concerns (Continued from page 1) e1q:loy large numbers of weather vious leadership work at the New sr,ecialists in such areas as testing There's fun-filled confusion Jersey College for ,vomen. programs for plant location and Campus Rounding out the list, was Stu­ dc,partment store sales program­ when the campus empties dent Council, vice-president, Wal­ ming. In addition, Federal and ter Carlin. He was responsible for state government agencies employ in to cars, trains and planes much of the success of this year's capers meterologists for a variety of pro­ as Christmas holidays Frosh Camp, as Program Director. jects. "American College Student Lead­ Interested senior students and begin. Heading fm:- good ers" is considered an important ref­ call for graduates, either men or women, erence in public, business firm, and times? Pause for a Coke can obtain full details on receiving college libraries. It is also useful direct commissions and Govern­ and go refreshed. to employment counselors of busi­ Coke ment-expense weather training ness firms who seek outstanding with the Air Force by writing im­ students. The annual publication mediately to the Commanding Gen­ is arecord for the college and for eral. Air ,veather Service, Wash­ the students who have been honor­ ington 25, D. C. ed.

FOR THOSE HOLIDAY DATES LIMELIGHT GOWNS, HENRY ROSENFELD DRESSES BETMAR HATS Chosen for you by

BOTILED UNOER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

e 120 N. Aurora St. CORTLAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY e Ithaca, N. Y. Dial 4-3882 Heoh'",. 0 reghHnd traJe..marlc, ·, @ 1952, THI! COCM:01.A COMPANY Essay Contest. • • Radio Deparlment Parlicipales in Intramural Ball; THE ITHACAN Friday, December 12, 1952 7 (Continued from page 1) Broadcasts Children's Program Saturday Afternoons behavior is the excuse for setting want to be in at the restricted time. he thinks is relevant. ls he con­ a deadline to be in, I wonder who It seems a completely ignorant cerned about the requirements of \VIT.J is now every ------thinks students who plan to commit rule to set a time for college women academic freedom? Or its responsi­ Saturday afternoon from 1 to 3 p.m. u• of Idaho Girls crimes of any sort couldn't do it to be in. Why not give them a bilities? Or its value to students? 'rhis two-hour show, entitled "Sat- R A just as well before the deadline. chance to sl)ow how mature they Or its history Or its meaning as ap­ urday Circus," is a program de- evolt gainst It isn't that coeds want to stay are? plied to current events? Whatever signed especially for children. Ti"me Restr,·ct,·ons out until the wee hours of the he believes to be most important Based on a circus theme, the magic morning. They merely want to be about academic freedom, or least world of popcorn and tinsel comes Special to The Ithacan treated like mature college wo- TUNE IN WITJ understood about it, or most likely alive through the deft artistry of men. l\Iany grils have said they to contribute to public understand­ Lilith Hye and Carolee Baire. In many states when girls are 18 wouldn't stay out until the last NOW Carol is a student at Cornell. With they arc considered old enough to minute if they knew they didn't ing of it-that is relevant. '.\lost Broadcasting WQXR in,portant, we are convinced that :\!arvin Shapiro as "ringmaster" get married. In all states they are Jzin·e to be in. what the senior has to say is im­ and also in charge of the music, old enough to join one of the wo- ...There are so many instances Programing from NYC "Saturday ( "ircus" brings the !is- men's services. When a girl grad- which are completely reasonable portant. 91.7 on your FM dial "We hope the senior does not tener recorded, transcribed and live uates from high school, she has her and moral when coeds may not procrastinate. We hope he will children's stories and children's choice of going on to college. get- write his 2,500-word essay and send records. Robert Tompkins and .Joel ting a job or getting married. it in practically immediately, be­ Levy are the engineers. It is assumed in all these in- cause alas, we do not possess a \VIT.T also is now broadcasting stances she has enough sense and deadline-stretcher. all the home games of the Ithaca maturity of judgement to take care I A "We remind the senior of the College Basketball team. Game of herself. first prize, $2,500, second prize, time is 8: 15 p.m., and the games Yet at the University of Idaho $1,000, third, fourth and fifth prizes, are broadcast directly from the the "girls" are watched over like I MERRY CHRISTMAS $500 each. Seneca Gym. The first game broad- inmates of an institution. Their "We remind the senior that his cast was Ithaca vs. Wilkes Col- supervision is closely related to I observations are awaited with lege. baby sitting. Names on the sign-out TO ALL great interest by educators Intramural basketball has begun, book are scrupulously checked off and representing the Radio De- I FROM THE BOYS OF throughout the country. as the girls report to their house­ partment on the Radio-Drama team "We remind the senior that so mothers not later than 10: 30 p.m. 11 are as follows: Ferd Reinlieb, 11 long as he is in the class of 1953 and 1 a.m. on weekends. Capt.; Lou Dale, Paul Carroll, Alex PURITY HALL he is eligible, regardless of his If university coeds are treated I Pernaselli, Charles Rappaport, Bill religious faith, race, point of origin, like youngsters, chances are great Hunter, Durwood Swanson, Robert LARRY CONGER JOEL LEVY social status, grades, future pros­ they will aet accordingly. If moral pects, or other personal distinc­ Sitterly, Robert Rice and Bill 'fitus. LEW DALE The team plays teams from all LLOYD MEEKER tions, RAY DESIO "We, the National Council of ocher departments except Physical Administrations DICK OAKLY Education, and also teams from 1 1 .Jewish Women, as sponsors, want "DIXIE" FURST MARV SHAPIRO onlv to be able to end the contest Phi :\Iu Alpha and Kappa Gamma Take to ldiots in ~!ear conscience that, through Psi fraternities. These games are ,Special to The Ithacan ART KOSELNICK JERRY SILVERMAN played every !\Ionday and Wednes­ it, college seniors have made their \Ye're for the idiots, the poor, HOWIE KATZ fullest contribution to improving day night in the Seneca Gym from stumbling, stupid idiots who come BOB TOMPKINS public understanding of academic 7 to 10 p.m. to college every year unable to freedom, and thus have helped to take care of themselves. We feel safeguard our priceless democra­ sorry for them, but we still like Try Our 65c Blue Plate tic tradition of free exchange of Colorado and California 'em. thought and opinion." College administrations all over MONARCH REST AU RANT (Rules and entry certificates for Students Fight Prejudice the C'Ollntry. and at Tulane, too, the contest are available in the have in recent years developed a 206 S. Cayuga St. office of Dr. Dillingham, or may be Special to The Ithacan policy of caring for these "idiots." Meal Tickets Save 10% obtained from the National Coun·­ Students at two school last week These poor ~uys and gals_ are un­ cil of Jewish Women, One West able to take care of themselves, -17 Street, New York 36, N. Y.) tried two different ways of fight­ ing prejudice. At Colorado State university authorities believe. College of Education an amendmenr Dormitory supervisors, counsel­ CHANDLER'S to the student constitution was in­ lors, house mothers, and advisers Willard Straight Musical troduced which refused charter to are all being cramed down our any organization which had bias throats to "help us. guide us, keep (Continued from page 1) clauses. us on the straight and narrow." ======JEWELERs======mous Hungarian String Quartet The amendment also specified The universities. rightly, point to will perform at the University that organizations with bias clauses the early thirties and late twenties DIAMONDS Bulova, Longines Theatre. There is au admission already having a charter would not when college youth was wild, wooly Hamilton Watches eharge to both of these concerts. be granted a renewal. This amend­ and eompletely irresponsible. ThC'n !'hamber Orchestra will giye its ment was defeated hy the student they rnrn around, rightly again. 202 E. State St. First Nat. Bank Bldg. Christmas Concert on Sun. Dec. 14 electorate. It won the majority of and say today's college youth is at 4: 15 p.m. in Sage Chapel. votes but failed to carry the two­ more mature. more responsible, William Warfiled, noted baritone thirds needed to 1mss. than his counterpart of 20 years At the University of California, of "Showboat" fame will be soloist ago. "'hy, then. do we ne€'d more the educational approach is being at the next concert in the Bailey supervision? A tried. Campus boarding and room­ Hall Series. The concert will take \\·e hl•liC'\'C' a C'ertain amount of ing- houses arc being asked to dis­ place Tues. Dec. lG at S: 15 p.m. supen·ision is necessary. sure... COMPLETE play a "Fair Bear" card, which College studimts need guidanC'e, we states, "This house accepts ten­ agree. They have a certain respon­ an ts and boarders regradless of sibility to their university and to MUSICAL SERVICE Michigan Daily race, color, or cultural heritage." their fellow students. And they According to the ])nil~· {'alifor­ should he forced to live up to thPse 1 Assailed by Reds nian, "Religious and racial minori­ responsibilities. HICKEY S MUSIC STORE ties arc not getting a square deal But they don't uPed to be coddled, on campus housing." "Segregation," As Warmonger "mothered" or "babied" in the pro­ 330 E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. Phone 4-1101 says the paper, "is an appalling in­ cess. How are you going to teach Special to The Ithacan dictment of this allegedly l'nivcr­ them to stand on their own feet if sity-cnlightened comnrnnit y." A satirical story called "I killed you constantly give them an easy the President," printed last year l-'-~~~ .. e::,-)-'

"You should have broken the EASTERN straight A's to your father gently." RAILROADS