foolin', deans newsmaker urge bhe...
TRANSCRIPT
I f l l
Foolin', Deans •pend Campus
for Monday 'Joke' Bj MARTIN DKLTSCH
Aft undergraduate newspaper. Campus, was told to dis-j Lgtimie publication until further notice yesterday after-!
IOB by an "exploratory" committee. This action comes as! jpeet w«ult of last Monday A* -
Newsmaker
HARRY N. WRIGHT
t^il fool issue which the coro-&& found in extremely poor pie «nd unbecoming to a Col- j kce newspaper. Speaking for the;
M Managing Board, which < piesent at this closed meet-!
M Editor Vincent Hardiogj ^ted that they were aware that j te issue was objectionable in; pts and they eacpressed regret \ g having printed this material. I Dean Br^phy of Student Life.
fee unofficial chairman at the-Ksion, stressed the fact this com-
ttpf was not making any final jeeisiMis but just reviewing the;
Recommendations will be! ftvarded to SFCSA by this body ; gi the suspension will remain •effect until the affair has been' dtaicd up. Professor Corcoran of j te Physics Department, termed
issue a "tragedy." The faculty , rfrisor of Campus, Professor;
Cferil H. Kindle, was hot certain a to whether he would continue in his present capacity,
(•••pur said ihat no individ-•k were being singled out to take the blame for the issue but fat the Managing Board would shoulder the responsibility. This snot the first time that Campus kg been suspended. In the Spring 41M4, Campus came out with a anilar April Fool issue. They! am then prevented from print- \ kg tor twenty days by the SCSA.
Mr. Jackson. Central Treasurer, aid that "the issue lacked com-•on decency and that the boys •ve it to the students, adminis-tntion and the public to main-: tin reasonable standards." > The committee is composed of' ean Brophy of Student Life,
ton Peace of Student Life, Dean . SoW of Student Life, Director-«f Public Relations Les Nichols,; Ife Richardson. Professor Corco-' » and Professor Clark.
OKEmsuroOfir
Urge BHE Adopt Program of Arts Graduate Studies
| By WALTER B. PORtifiS A 140-puge refiort urging a program of graduate studies
. in Libera) Arts and Science has been sent to the Board of j Higher Education by President Harry N. Wright. The report,
!
compiled by Professor Oscar I. Janowsky (History), a member of
, the College's Liberal Arts and i Science (Jraduate Studies Com-
UNDERGRADUATE
VOL IX. NO. 11
NEWSPAPER OF CCNY 232
THURSDAY. APRIL 5 1951
. mittee. was based on a ten month invstigahon. Professor Janowsky urges in the report that the piujjram be instituted beginning next September.
f'rofessur Junowsky !.:i".l t'l.it mure than one half ut' i ..
, and seniors tiir.-ll. ! '
New Presidential Draft Edict Creates First Real Optimism
By LEONARD LERNKR 'If 3 pencil* cost 10c, how many pencils can you buy for 30c?"
"The opposite of terrestial is: (1> atomic. (2) celestial. (3) ambiguous. (4) saturated. (5) discombobliated?"
"Candor means: <1) frankness,'*' (2) sweetness, (3) bitterness, (4) college brilliance, (5) theocratic?"
If you can answer these questions and a number of oihen like them te be asked on Mar 26. June 16 and 30. and are eligible for the draft, you will be deferred from military serr-ice until the completion of your college career. On Saturday, March 31. Presi
dent Truman issued an executive order revising the draft regulations under the Selective Service
DEAN GOTT3CHALL
with intentions of con-| tinuing your education until | graduation. You are an upper | j classman and have intentions of • j doing graduate work. You quali- j Arts desired to pursue graduate fy for a deferment the first time: studies if such a program were you take the examination. There; offered at "moderate fees." He will be no second chance. Your t concludes that for "a significant grades place you in the upper proportion of these students grad-
OTtoeJi;
HARRY S. TRUMAH
'Sound& Fury' To Hit Stands
portion of your class. Although it is not specifically
stated, it is safe to assume that j only those students taking gradu-! ate work, or those intending to ( half of the cost of graduate work
Act of 1948. In four small para- j d o ^ m o^fegsjonal schools will when forced to enroll at 'private** graphs rests the luture education:^ d e { e r r e d x ^ presidents or- \ graduate schools, of milljon* of college students.. d e r s p e c i f j c a U v ^ sUMients at-Where do you. uoe College, fit t e n d i n g . o r ^ a c c e p t to pro-mto the scheme of things? Are | f e s s i o n a l s c h o o l s c,f ^ ^ ^ you going to be Joe College d e - , d e n t i s t r v veterinary medicine,' ferred or Joe College accepted? . ^ ^ ^ y . i n d o p l o m e t r y . n j
You will be deferred if: . oes n o t jj^t. nor docs it exclude j You are at the time of the ex-. students attending l*-.v schools.!
amination registered at a drafi, High school student: are not eli-! board. You are a freshman at' iContiime* OH i'<i<j* Fourt j
uate studies at the College are an urgent need.' . . .", adding- that nearly 55 per cent of the juniors and seniors lack more than one
The value and need of a graduate liberal arts program, the report saym, 1* reflected in the fact that awarding of mi ter ' s degrees baa increased thirty-three fold throughout the nm-tkm in the last fifty yean
UmmmmWJl^ fiamtnt Regnts Actio* Uttride Set
By LOI'ISE YACOOBIAN , A new streamlined 'Sound and
Fury** will be put on sale at bothj April II. With
0 * Cottage's Annual Boatnde! "f**9. " L ^ l * ! , """i? *B«r Mounuin will take place »*"«""« * ^ a ^ ^ ^
4nwi«, M , «<> A . !. . small selling price of l tic. me Urt^t'J^l A . 1
SI
t , l e n t - ; magazine is now the biggest bar-j S L S ^ T **"! W , n ** r i g a T o n the campus. Under tbej * ^ £ 2 , W , S S , l T n ' ^ W o r s h i p of Raphael Haller. to B m I ^ ? S a ^ e $ l • 5 0 a n d I , ^ 'Sound and Fury** is offering a ? pwchased from Alpha Phi , .r!liM A Khrtr* *t*'ie% '
» « J u m ««- i fine colIecUon of short smrscs,, and House Han. They. _ . . _ _ ^ s ^^i WM.*rv '
2 ^ on sale April 2: Student i -**** ^T™*. " T ^ ^ ' . t*** stub 1 must accompany ****? *"**..* l
f c n , ^ J «*f set of tickets. : U nSer deaU perceptively withj
• the mental and physical im--Crisfe Scr irs iprisonment of a pin-boy in aj
AH students who are interested! bowling alley and the boy's ulti- j * fartibpating in the final pan- mate liberation. Don Mirabel's j *«< the-Crisis of Our Times" c o n t r i b u t i o n is "Whither?*
aeries are invited to come. Away!**, a clever satire on ourj v
• a a c e t i o g at HiUeU 475 Wwt H-Bomb scare. As a change of* -f * Sfcwt on Thursday. April; pace from present conflicts. Wil-* * *** PM. Speakers on the luan Gibbons has authored a
wiB be chosen to rep- • short exctting adventure in the
* « ! •
Irwin "The Ki<r Dnmbret. i»3t haskethoU co-captain arrested t cooren IO rep- short exctung aaveniu^r « V ^ ; ^ ^ , allegedly havu« fiowd the r * * sptr^ *m tw© ^nmes Social Science, i ^ rebeUion. THe Fugitive. " ^ « tLT *p33i>«d fcr havmg teoucM d»ere<tit to City the Humanities. The umqne renctMO of a young T ^ J ^ ^ * ****>m-~ —
the m e e t o c ! child to a beggar i n t t e ^ ^ ^ l 0 * 1 1 ^ , , ^ to a fnoad of Irwin's, the farmer h « h ^ r m « lor-m the HiUel » the subject of -The Gift ^ ' f ^ l ^ u ^ h . ac t io* have not only reffected on himself
Thm*-ifettael H tec. < > » « ^ ^ ^ i ^ r e i r S l l k g e m a wbote. Cro^of five short *one» » - T O J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t w o timi!t B»«ver stars mvoK** m the latest
of the baskethaU scandal Womi Mi«ir and Herb Caftan a hearing m GcneraT Stmmm Court April t . They will
aHag w , * Komm.tet Ed ftem*. Cd Warwr. AT j Fjeyf Laa*. Dambrot. Ma*rt- and Cohen
tetj.jcourt the Wediwdar brfore
j requiring graduate training ' In outlining the organization of i the projected graduate program. { P r o f e s s o r Janowsky's report ! calls for "standards of quality** that would "compare favorably with those of the best graduate
• schools m the country." The • g r a d u a t e program, it adds. ! "should be built upon the foun-I dations of the high undergraduate standards of the City College.**
Admiss-.ons. the report says. would be limited to students of
j ("assured capacity to do graduate '' work** and would include not
only graduates of City College but also thuee who have com-pleted under-graduate work at
j other institutions. i The report was released and j explained yesterday by Dean (Morton GottschaU (Liberal Arts and ScieaceK and Prof. Janowsky. at a special press confer-
beM in 223 Mam.
Avewue" by Howard Colsrm-Col d a w of TO » bavmg a; sen IM* coHacVd his
• ftiday. April «. in the!of 4ntf ***** "» * * ***-tntm 3 to «. Free presented Ihrtft keenly
^ — ^— •••MS wfll beaer - * « " I « l the Clara of
iwill in Feleuort
Sasnuei Orr art their*
I The
P«f* Two THE OtSatVATION POST T > > M ,^y.AprHS.HM
Gift of 35,000 Books Tennessee Relegated to AH Attic
] Tennessee Williams comes to City College tomorrow tught.
| The Nocturne Players. Evening j Session theater group, will pre-
True to part tradition, the venerated, weather-beaten Lent ^^ "Summer and Smoke."
Sexy Mercury Houses Innocent' Baby Sitten
jsent ms summer ana =nnoite. i Unknown to moet students, there is a room in tiu><*d root of Army Hall has been selected as appropriate shelter-at the Pauline Edwards Theater. l cg e that Is truly a cosmos in miniature Within thJ^T
comprise a major portion of on >4H*ial welfare and allied fields^-which has recently been opened in Army Hal) as rcfeience use to liu- general public as well as the fciudent body.
The collection consists of a tremendous number of publications covet wig a wide range of subjects in the tic Ids of social, public, and child welfare, labor and industry, public health, community plan-nuifi. 11munoloiiv. juvenile delinquency, housing, recreation, and .social .nsurance.
books. These newcomers 23rd Street and Lexington Ave. * f . . ^ f . M -JiZ? ^ m l l ^ t i n n nf matorialaU'riday and Saturday, at 8:40 P .M.I t f t e l o r f e S l l i a i f1" t- u ^ y a n < ! t h o 8 e efe-collection of materials - . ^ i m e n t s that appeal to his toser* ^
for the latest crop of City's newest books. These newcomers 23rd Street and Lexington Ave Kriday and Saturday, at 8:40 P M
I Tanff for all seats Friday is $.90
dispose of its collection. At present it Is housed in Room
9 of Army Hall, and is open from 1-5 P.M., Monday to Friday. Use of the material may be arranged; by calling Miss Fuss, curator of; the collection at WA 6-0500.
This extensive, highly special-(set itself up on campus as izid collect ion formerly comprised th« Kreatci part of the library of the Russell Sage Foundation, ft was presented to City College m July of 194!* when high main-tenancy costs caused the Foundation to sell its old building and
On Tope The Senior Class is currently
invcst.'gating a proposed project called "Campus Voice>:."" The idea is patterned after Edward R. Muno-v's "I Can Hear It Now" It iiturr and will consist of one or two v\ax records sold to seniors and alumni which will boa: audio morncntos of undergraduate days and C-ty College.
The director of the program. Sy Itii-hman, asks that students i\ itl> free time volunteer for work -m the project. I
S>miid equipment is much in j dein.-tnd j
An initial taping of the D'Oyle Carte Opera Company's visit indicate.-- that the project is feas-
Students can contact Sy Rich-•n i-y i»;iv:n{t tl.eir ranv.* and
•. at the Senior Office. Xrmv Hall.
Hub Xoies
and for Saturday's performance I desires work side by side: this: come cynical. $1.00. (room is the office of the City' On the other hand, the Bain
Don Costello of card-trick fame College Baby Sitters Association • Sittei-s. still in their first yea will be in the starring role. I and Marcury. : aw young and filled with the u
Nota: Tennessee himself will • Dividing the room in half us a ; Quei»chable optimism of ywi. not show. t h i n i i n e t symbolic of •he thin j , t , s ; , strange office indeed. ^ j — s ^ ^ ^ a ^ s ^ m m m m m line between good and evil, san-
. —_ _ lily and insanity, and A and a B. or any other thing a thin line divides. On one side the wall is bedecked with pictures of provo-cahve young women, age one I n d | t t t r i j | l J J ^ ^
A nawly-chartared organisation. Students For World Peace, has . year, provided with a nununum i n g a n j n ( o r m a i i^t,,,^ by T" a group of "individuals who feel a n««d j of clothing. In keeping with this J my Kempton. Labo*- Edito
gat together and do a bit of thinking and acting on the fore- j theme of decoration the opposite t h e ^ e v i , YmW Post/ en Labor most and avar-important issue of our time, peace, world peace." : wall is also adorned with equally Current Problems in Roo;n m '
Strictly non-partisan and hoping "lo embrace members of all jenticing females, a bit older, simi- ^ ^ o ; today. ' * His remarks will include a
staff, steeped in. analysis of the Kefauver Hear
Peace-makersTalk Peace Kempton Talk
The Walter Reuther Chap* (day) of the Student League fo
to
of all jenticing females, a bit older, simi political faiths and creeds, the group is open to constructive critt- j ' a r ^ c l a d -cism to achieve the ends of a permanent world peace. As the sec- The Mercury ond article of their constitution states, "We will try to express the wide sentiment of the students for peace and will transcend all partisan politics in our unity for peace."
According to Prexy Walter Urban, "an open invitation stands for the representative political dub* on campus to send speakers ! to present their policies on furthering the attainment of world ' peace."
The new World Peace group meets Thursdays in Room 222. :
Main. Today they will discuss the possibility of a campus-wide poll and essay contest.
the 87^ year tradition of thejings and the "College Sludesl publication, has tended to be-land Trade Unionism.*
<«?T<fr t t !^ l -< f r - f t -^ l -^ t -^»-^ l - *> -H>^«-^^
rATBONIZE YOVK OWN nARBER SHOP
THE REAL CITY COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
In Army Had 7 BARBERS HAIRCUTS—50c N O WAITING
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»IKK a ' R E i»r#-wni :• <|>«%tk<>r from Mt Pr>-!-.ii-< Oi <ti-«ii«<Mr.» Itw A|>|>||.-.| rion ^i «^i«.'* in K i T l r i c a l Pr »*»!»mii." In Ct'M-m .••:•*. M.i-n. at fj | i
Thr M-lfiluiMl r<^-il.«l In jh^ ( • : IKIM «»«:.« Wiii-niki In To»ns«n . l H.-mi.* I.wlay ttt* 0»rr p«>Htp«>n«l
Ail\#ntiir>-.< i''.|ivi-liials . «.• ron i^r l irrry Hhvlnr i r r :?-«»:i9« • or W a l i r r T<-?<.r.! i\V% t-ltStiO. KiHtn ::«C.' uhnn: tw. . Mki-. . .n S»i.>'l^v Avril *. «t«"».«.'.''«vt hv thr • M * C.-:i«i» Hikirp Cl«h
W.».-»i^w M.UiJirnr;.if» " :•» if*^ t*.p;c of Pi-.* i : r i > - - j » » . h twf.ir* ih* K. ..rx-.-nw-s ^ - i n i *t 12 . .M in K . * m _•!»». MMIII I
Tti^ l..i-..«h s-w . i v -n hanior .>f l .^uch , W.fk m :• ahon- «Tiai»ln (t'.n» in .;|*» M a m : " »2 :•
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**<* V •*.*•» »|<orv«nfi»ic .tr. m'-r- -Hr^Mtr f * > i»r» :>..!-.••*•. April fi. ir tlir r»<lM Hall :
i r . - n «. : ? P M Aanu»tm- l» hv m u u n l ! *r t \ itw . t\,rt*
i*r .Mn»-r Sanuwi Ht-^r: .Q* \ rrnmrnf ! ««il' r»*i»..-« tfe* *>r»ot.nrv .Sn-'-^N on ttt* '• '-<• Mt'tr< 90 . -U! . t r M v * K M . . T » t>r T.«»h»*!t»r> ».r 0*tm~ r*:tr ••*> TrinrmUo A:-^. i r •.» «2 no PM «.» p . w , ami
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• tit at 1 2 n o
UJCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! Fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco—can give you the perfect mildness and rich taste that make a cigarette completely enjoyable. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if you're not happy with your present brand (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are not), switch to Luckies. You'll find that Luckies taste better than any
• other cigarette. Be Happy-Go Lucky today!
ARMY HALL CANTEEN
• SOOAFWNTAH % TOtACCO
•rOtAJytfelfcOOPj*
Hnor. AH LS/MElMud*Str ide Means fine'Ehaceo
Ifc^AHS. I9SI fHE 0BSERVAT10M ROST Page Three
cuaaammO^T ^^V: > MICE OF THE STUBEXT BOBY
MANAGING tOAItO MAHTIN a . OKI TtiCU
0 iSdUur-in-Chiet HdtMAM <VNCM LKONAIUI liTIIGtiUTZ H>ff»gtiig Kditor BuainMM Manager
— • • » kUUCN HAlTfcM roB«;Ks» HANK U > : X U : « MAKV KITM.4N " • G ^ BOttar K»w« Bdlior Bpcna Editor r*tiur«» fcauor
ASSOCIATE BOAtO
IKV1NO < OWEN
KlWiKK M i l MKKV Copy Kdltor
Copy Kditor
Kl» NINTOK aCKNIh MlMM
MfNtMUW - ^ ^ j . A - V l ^ : r iU»*. KAVUONO V. m U ' K U .
STAFF
r«K iStV*': B*>l> Oumwove. HiroUl cherry. *> RU-hniHn. Arthur S«»ln Hi-iir\ Kn^rh. l^ilr Kuh*"- •*** I MMlur.. tWruif Twplitm.v. M;iri tfalveniun. Krul IJoreU
MAnttES KTAVK: Ben Blrnbauro Rttael Btihh-k. Molly Roland. (;<>urc( r;rrriifi*l<!. ITIIM "w""'*1'" •-*• Oerrier. .»<iriii Wrkmun. M. W>«lbr«iOk UinkbrrK. Stan Xa-•unit! IJIMI1«» YawiObian. l.llu Cwwrn. Puul Ktrorhnvr. Siri*rii A. W.':..:.rrt
* * * " ! i!»rr\- SJ<lr»o^ty. l*uve K'liMfr. .Sjiulv Klkiii. Kr.ink (;i.iii<ii'<.. J S. Kahn. SUA rteKi»UI«in.
J U J KfAfF: Al Mus*. Jioiiny H.imulirin MwamAViai* A MemeU. H. Milter. K. Li|>t»n H Fer»;ain«-nt. J. l><'<ii«rli. I. IVrO-• " S L t Lerriw. M. Coh»«. J. Sainsky. A. Lnt*. ». Bctn»te:n. 8. Ja.ob. N. lto<i«r.-
bM P PhilifP* H. Harder. S. Builmtzky. K I-jtbman C. Och». J KIIM-I. S Hir . . ruok B Klelnbers. I. Kishl. C. BeraMifi-lty. R. M«..<**. U Rjrhlin. u Wreapil. J. libBl C B Mli:h»«U. L. de Duke. D WeUfekl. E. Nocbunuv. II Knheisliv H. llorctvthaler. *• ^r***1". B. Salca'in H. swrn. I.. P*uov«r. SMorial policy l» d*t«rDiii»*«l bv H mnjorlty vol* of th* B-mnl of mriH-tocs. whirk
. .JT _< Martin Deuttch. H«m«in Ctih«i. an.l Sy Ruhman »'f the o r . AIKK. brt«rioto(ty Society. PnychotoBy Soiiety. SiKmn Aii»iij Yotitiic Denioi-rais »n.| sl>A
Campus dancintf is rapidly becouing a big Spring sport aaxt te basahaO. A big wask* •nd is on tap for ths fast eaua-try-club sat bare at City.
Lesding it off is the big NAACP Spring fling tomorrow nite at 8 p.m. in tbe Army HaU Lounge. Tab for this one is two
: quarters. A bigger one yet will be tbe
Intercollegiate Spring FroBe i over at the ROTC Drill Shed. [ Saturday nite. usual time. This , brswl is given by the Metro-| politen House Plan Council. : Orchestra, entertainment and
refreshments, no less. Three : quarters to get in.
Language Prof EducationHead
This publication is supported by student fees. j Mm jmMwi KGUH
Hurry BHE Once again we are forced to sit by and wait, while the
-Bouri of Higher Education makes an important decision for us. A BHE Committee, composed of three members, is holding sessions to determine the future of basketball at the Cbfleg*. It is unfortunate that CCNY cannot make its own decision. However, we hope the committee will give full con-aferation to the reports and recommendations made by the nnous organizations and departments at City. It should also reigh student opinion before arriving at a final conclusion.
It is tragic enough that a committee completely divorced from the College is welding our future policy. But on top of this, they are taking too long to do it. In previous years, the htsketbaU schedule was usually completed by mid-March. Ifs April and the committee hasn't even hinted as to what their final ruling will be. If they take much longer, there won't be any basketball next season no matter what is de-tided. We realize there is much to be considered and we realise that future developments may affect the problem, but tbe delay is obviously harmful. A prompt and well consid-ered decision is needed.
It's All Been Said Irv Dambrot. Norm Mager and Herbie Cohen were ar
rested for "fixing" on March 27.
Root of Evil The recent announcement by St. John's. NYU. and Man-
bttan regarding Garden Basketball seems to indicate that Nn is quickly forgotten when money is involved.
There were no consultations with the other New York Colleges regarding a possible MetropoUtan Basketball Conference.
There were no guarantees that conditions next year will fe any less conducive to the same sort of corruption that •warred this year.
There were no changes in ticket-sale policies so that stunts will be sitting downstairs and not the bookies.
The premature action of these three schools, only one << which was untouched by the scandal, practically assures * dweontinuanee of Garden Basketball activities as recom-•oafed by President Wright. The future of all other sports * the college now looks all the worse.
University Status A report has been released by the College whici. pro-
*»* that a program of graduate studies in liberal arts and * « * « be set up this coating September. Courses would be • • W at a "moderate fee" to graduates from City and other
Bv LEONAKD LERNER I
It was the year 1914: the place Germany. For the first time Germany had thrown the world into a state of turmoil. The long years passed and then came 1918 and the armistice. Then arose a new Germany, the Weimar Republic.
At that time a boy. younger than most of us here at City College, entered the University of Heidelberg where lie obtained his PhD.
He became a teacher in a "gymnasium." which is the equhralent of high school and junior college in America. He remained there until 1933. The year in which the boy. Adolf Lesrhnitser. then a man. be-came one of tbe beacons of light in a dark civilisation. The persecution and segrega
tion of the Jews had begun in Germany. Herr LeschniUer, was appointed administrator of all Jewish schools in Germany. He served in this capacity from 1933-1939. During this time he founded sixty schools for Jewish students.
With the fall of the Weimar Republic, all democratic forces in Germany suffered a death blow. In 1939 Dr. Lescfanitser left Germany and cam* to
I'n-Anreriran A daiiKerous and sinister urgan-
ization is being formed on the Campus. It is known as the
. Young Pidoolues of America. Al-, though it claims that it is "not .associated with any other YPA i on the campus.*' it is well known that Moscow gold is betuiid the
•entire movement. The Un-American Activities Committee has heard secret testimony that YPA is plotting to have Joseph Stalin named as President Wright's successor. If students do not wake up. they will soon find borscht and sour cream on the cafeteria's menu?
Vladmir Roshorldeffsky
^tiiM'k Hoopttter It is rather interesting that the
: OP reporter. Herman Cohen, pro-| ports to be a part-time psychol-• ogist who has completely evaluated and analyzed the behavioral dynamics of basketball players
, and at the same time professes to be a ball player himself . . .
1 The context in which he places basketball needs no clarification. Mr. Cohen's superficiality of
> thought is by far the greatest de-i nunciation of his own article. . . . . It is regrettable to observe the (quality of such a fine publication as OP deteriorating as a result of an editor's poor selection.
Chapter Gamma Phi Delta Pi
' Ten Hi* Aayvne! H.C. • • *
Aiiti-Denitrh The Executive Committee of
the Walter Reuther Chapter-Stu-. dent League for Industrial De-^mocracy feels that it is pertinent ;at this time to state clearly that i we are not in sympathy with the j Evening Session group which is •under the "guidance" of Bogden Denitch. Our Day Session Club is
. firmly committed against total-, itarianism of the Right—and •Left.
Manny Sternlichi. Ptemdent, SLID.
FuerUr Virtcina * President Wright has Ufren de
famed unjustly in Campus. . . . They raved and ranted like puerile virgins. And on my student fee money, too. . . . I am sick and tired of the April Fool's business. Orchids to OP for not* wasting money.
Carrol Beth Michaels
j S<*riou« Blow ) 1 regret strongly the unfor-jtunate statements in OP con-• cerning the Young Republican I Club. The remarks made . . . are j . . . a serious blow to all organ-jizalions on campus seeking to give purpose and guidance to the nation at its time of great need.
jl regret also that my name was used in the article which concerns absolutely none of my views on the purposes . . . of the YRC.
John C. Webber » • •
Dear Mr. Kmitin: I tried several times to reach
you by phone to tell you how bemused, befuddled, bebaffled and betickled I felt by your scandalous article and to warn you of my disciples and admirers who were ready to bump you off. You must understand that to them I am not 'Ugly Theo." but "Beauteous Te^dy" or 'Freaky
j Frederic." j In real life I am. of course, just [the average American boy. may-ibe a little irresponsible srme-i times, but always full of s 1. j Kindest regards. j Theodora
HBchmg-Posf | O P trill pubii*h ult UHdergrad' I mite engtutemtnt*. marringe* and j Mrtkn—FHBE. Contact Martf Kit-
mutt. Feuturea Editor.
Harry Stathos. pudgy Sophomore footballer; engaged to Helen Mackas. University of Georgia Coed; in Atlanta, Easter Sunday.
In America, during the war he worked for the "Office of War Information" and l«>r the -Voice of America." He is at present active in the Zionist Organization.
Dr. Leschmtrer has taught at Ratgass, BrooUyn. aad for the past five yaass ha has
at City. He is the of the "Hew Yoek Daotsch
Vereak" a dob of ess of Gsimsai
H* thinks that •Stable.
NEW YORK TRIO : Fritz Jaboda Rachmael Weinsiock Olio Deri
MEMBERS OF THE MUSIC FACULTY OF CCNY Trios by Mozart, Ramean, Piston. Brahms
Friday, April 13 at 8:30 P.M. TIMES HALL, 240 WEST 44Ui STREET
TicUts ••••Ubic • * «W M«MC Library (Room 309 lommmnii Htrit HaU) or •» • * • tern Offic* for $2,401 * I J 0 . $1.20. i.90
<* is encouraged aixi dciigl*** by this development. * » *** time that one of the three largest Colleges in tbe ""*** attained university statws. Financial factors and pre-* * » •gainst CCNY students have long plagued our ^rads. 4ffniaatt division at City wonld rewtove these barriers aad J * the studorts a concrete goal for which to strive. It i sa ^ ctanee for us to exhibit our high academic standards ** to Rceive recognition as one of the to* schools m the
k* the door* of the graduate sch™» open in September
WUiie MrHm* A "Willie VkG<* Must No:
Die" aefttr<t jrcrtum ha« i*"*?". jKheriukd f«r Thursday. March 5. m Room 1* at 12 * by YPA Sgeakuw w»U be RusseU Meek the Kaecatiw Secrrtary of the Civil Rights Congres*. McGer •.* slated la die soon, and altfr.itfth UK Supreme Court has aseia denied his ew*-! . VPA *Utes that tberr is r*?* evirteiw which srUI'
i We Tried... 0k Hew We Tried
WE TRIED TO HOLD THE PRICE LINE FOR YOU BUT NOBODY HELD IT FOR US. SO UP THEY GO.
NOW THAT THE OPS HAS RELAXED THE RESTAURANT PRICE REGULATIONS OUR SHARPLY IN-CREASED COSTS FORCE US TO RAISE CERTAIN PRICES AS OF APRIL 2.
City wMtegc WUIBICIIU MAIN BUILDING
F « 9 S Four THE OaSBtVAnOM 90St ttmdsy, April 5. Hsi
Presk/ent Wfll Recommend s™^ * v*i-^ln&. End of Garden Basketball
Don't be alarmed if you see a* ; group of fellows standing upon j the rich green grass that carpets our fair campus and
B y WALTER B. POKGES
their own sthlet>caUy, as well a socially. Being able to swat \im
. . little elusive golf ball 230 varrf* swinging demfadt t h e c o n ( l i t i u n o { a J J *
#. lung sticks at little cotton balls; star, .the coordination of a swim that don't go anywhere. These j me r, and the coolness of a quar
In a n effort t o correct misapprehensions currently exist ing. President Harry N . Wright: boys comprise the newly organ-. terback.
te M ^ d a s u ^ m c n t r e g a r d ^ the f u t u « of Oiy College b^ketbaU in Madison Square \ £ ^ J % ^ ^ ^ \ m Z g ^ ^ * m
Garden. Dr. Wright, on his w a y home from an educators ' conference in Illinois, denied the . t ^ y o n c e again yearn for the; and go around the big eighth s tatement made by officials of N Y U , St . John's Univers i ty and Manhattan College that he i wide open spaces of the golf links, j in the nineties or better, come to
Ah-h-h golf—the only sport in'. room 104 Hygiene Building ifcn j which athletes wearing pink j on Thursday and join the teaai
* " " ; pants, purple shirts, and yellow as long as I j surde clealed shoes, tread upon
would continue to approve Garden games for tbe College.
Or. "Tha statement' Wright, "was wholly unautboe-ised by ma. and was an unlee* tunata ceptssentation o< my at-tiluda. I intend to recommend to the Board of Higher Education that we ihtrtiM iiit^^frtiw^ aU badcatball activtlias in Madison Square Garden. The decision is made wih the full realisation that the Garden as a place lor playing may be at most a contributory factor." Furthermore. Dr. Wright de
clared, he wants "a complete reorientation of our basketball program to conform to sound educational methods and aims." He insists that the situation "is made j more acute by a iow public sen- • aitivity to moral standard? and to; the responsibility of the individ- j ual." j
Nat Holman. Beaver hoop mentor, nevertheless is hwking for-'
ward to his 33rd consecutive sea-j on to promise that son as basketball coach. "Thej ajn at c i ty College, we will have! the rich velvety fairways of spa-main thing is to have the sport.' said Nat. "whether we have it in the Gardt it or not." Holman went
some kind of basketball. We had cious and luxurious country clubs , basketball before we ever played j and brush elbows with million- _ in the Garden, and the kids have aires and beautiful debutantes, j always had a lot of enthusiasm' But don't be misled! These, for the game." j masters of the fairways can hold.
PATRONIZE John's City College
Barber Shop 4 Barbers No Waiting For a Better Haircut &k
1616 AMSTERDAM AVE,
N A T H O L M A N
Buseballers Impressive In 13-lnning Tiger Loss
)
B y F R A N K GIAC1NO
Should the first performance of the '51 edition of Coach Sol Mishkin's Beaver nine be an indication of their potency, then those who arc claiming that sports are on the downgrade at the College will be muzzled and stifled for^. t-vi-ral months!.
Having survived the hazards of Leviisohn Stadium. Coach Mish-kin's forces donned their finest baseball togs and journeyed to New Jersey last Saturday where they encountered the Princeton • _ , Tigers in a threc-and-a-half hour ? « « " m . c h e c k " " ^ *airchild tussle, dropping a 2-1 decision in: the unlucky thirteenth inning; when I he Tiger shortstop Jim Fairchild doubled to
first-sacker Mike Gasster, a double by Hugo Ritucci and a Tiger error.
Sidc-armer Neal Deoul took lover Hw hurling duties for the I Beavers in the sixth and held tbe
lowered the boom in the thirteenth. Deoul gave a creditable! performance, allowing four hits
score Jack! a n d f ' V e f r e c P1"5505 i n eight in- \ Blessing from second with the!1"11*'8" i game-w-inninu run. ' Ritucci was the outstanding •
Southpaw Mel Norman hurled!offensive star of the St. Nick's; five frames, limiting Princeton j »«**" with a double and two sin-; to one run and two hits. He; Sl<-s in six trips to the plate. struck out three and walked one.
The New Jersey itcs opened the scoring tn the third on a walk and a double to left by outfielder Mike Kearns. The Beavers knotted the score with an unearned tally in the fifth on a single by
Sonnd & Fpry
• . !
(Contonned from Page One/ j ed by Marvin Kalb's thoughtful! symposium of student's and edu-j
(cator's reactions to military pre-: E X T R A ! jparedness. "The New Realism".!
The Lavender nine defeat-1 Following closely i< -The Plat-| e d Columbia 4-1 , yesterday. ' <*"c P ^ g r e e of the Closed Scc-j a t Baker Field. : t ioin-" by Lawrence Maiko.
— — , painstaking bit of research on I the foundations of our registra-' tion set-up as commented on bv j | Plato & Co. I '"Sound and Fury" is scooping j the New York Times Book Re-
tfc* ! view by printing bene Gsovska's > authoritative review of "Denis iBustoyev" by Sergei MaxunoO. jthe first post-war nuvel written
in the
Draft iComtinmtd from Page One)
giMe to take the deferment ex ams until they enter college.
by a Soviet ex-patnate Russian language.
Highlietrting tbe center foid is a picture ctac? on Dramsoe's
eoroedr, "LK's
of "Sound and Fury"
AO freshmen entering college this fall: all sophomores who were m the upper halt of their class duiinc their freshman year; all junion who went in tbe upper two*tlunls ct their suphomuie
m the of their •umtes aU
year. | to attend tfieir mretu* today » Tbe tests wflB be given free of
ebaTft m 1,909 centers through-1 out the United States a&J its ter-ritorws. On April 12 piintsd ia-j atroctums will be available at ap- ]
.«ely 4.000 1r f boards * prr.x:
CXASStfl^D NOt'SC avaiMM» for DaacM amefcses. Nein.r Atr .xsaw
•^sp^ • • ? • % • >€« ^^ i ;*^> >"^ •^IP^'
f Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 16..*THE HARLEQUIN DUCK
"J may be a clown—but I'm no fool!"
Ifc SH dsi 1
hat Oi Cm tn *u m
lied
\
X l e might be the merry andre* of the
marshlands-, but lately he's been downright ghun about
these track cigarette mildness tests. Never one to duck facts,
he holds nothing much can be proved by a sniff of one brand or a
quick puff from another. Snap judpmrnts can't lake the place
of regular, day-fcMby smoking. That's why so many
• air turning t o . . .
; £ # ~
I i n aloi nek Coa
V* dain
ttfe sue
ItTaa
the 3 0 4 % Cand Mildnew Test,
asks yon i» t iy CaHMb a» a steady s«M>ke - o n
a pack alter pack, day after day basis. So snap judgnwa
needed. Alter you've enjoyed Camels - and only Camels -
fcr J O d a j f a i n y u w - T A w - « T fee TTiiotf,T fcr T a ^ K 1 'any » , .
* * # •
f**
in
tee
st*