oqt nacbamkin sparks nyu 0bsebvat7o. to 19th win in...
TRANSCRIPT
vender '5' Slaughtered by Violets, 84-48
0BSEBVAT7O. OQT Nacbamkin Sparks NYU To 19th Win in Series
«0t W. NO. 5. UKOERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CCNY
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5. 1952.
iC Forms Committee to Ask Yoke Selection of Wright's Successor Halph Naimoli.
Br Fred B O M I S
A ten-member committee se^ David Landsman ;• by Student Council last F r i - . j n the metropolit&n
^ wiU attempt to obtain rep- Wyoming was bem mentation for "a student or stu- .for the one rvrnai;:
C<4 leots" on the Board of Higher I hi ttueation committee which is in •
j . he proce^ of selecting the next ; pijr College president. |
I te SC committee consists of \ je seven members of the Ex- j
Committee, and Dave Si!-! tr (Political Club Board). Jerry iienig '35. and Selma Stahl '55.
resolution was presented by e Executive Committee as sub- j jtute for the motion offered the j
n'l
a • * * • before which would j
expressed disapproval wi th; possible appointment of Dean ;
M O D Gotts.-hall (Liberal Arts) s the next College president
Oppose Wyoming in HIT SC ako voted to send two tele-
nuns designed to prevent the Election of t h e Uciversity of fywom^'s basketball team as a •tidpant in the National In-
Tournament. The main
de.Mjjticd K> pri'wnt dj-i-riinim-tion by vampus •>tgan.?.ation.-'. • vnt by-law prohibit- the wp-
•val of thi' chartei' ol any or-.'.tion by SC "unU-sji its con-• S:on s.hall prohibit it fron: .iminat;n}{ ayai. t any person • .:>• way because of that per-
By Ed
OCNY 's boopsters tried in vain to stop a superior NYU team, but failed 84-18 at the NYU gym, last night
NYU controlled the boards throughout the game. Boris Nachamkin was high man for t h e * home team with 18 followed by to 26 points. This commanding
'Jim Brasco and Dick Bunt, with lead did not halt NYU. who kept ;17 and 16 points, respectively, rolling up the score, paced by the <Suzie Cohen, tal lying 15 points ; floor play was the high scorer for CCNY.' Jerry Domerschick and Marty ^ Gurkin chipped in with 1$ points apiece. ,
The loss was the 19th for the • Beavers in the 37 games that have j
. been played between the t w o . teams since 1913. City thus wound ' up its season with an 8-11 record. • It was . the first t ime in many :
:years that a CCNY hoop squad*
was that "the last t ime t ie University is its choice for
. t:scrimi nation by parent or-zations and with discnnur.a-
:i on the part of those clubs .ready i bartered. Another by-law by Kramer
which would have repealed "'all by-laws which restrict the topics which SC may discuss" was defeated by a vote of 18-13-1. This proposed by-law was directed against the "outside politics" by-
jlaw which limits Council to top-lies which "affect students as
(The NIT Selection Committee students." announced on Monday that Seat- j A by-law which would have
ace. religious belief, non- j slipped below the .500 mark. j :» religion, color of skin, or j NYU jumped off to a 5-0 lead !
Kraternines and sororities' o n „ f o u i s hot by Nachamkin mpted from the last pro-; sandwiched between baskets b y ' The other by-laws d e a l ; B r a s c o . j e r r > . Domerschick p u t !
D M B Morton GottschaB &Mb9titut€ Motion Panaed
played in the Garden, Shel-• {Wyoming's cbach) made
remarks against the Jews Negroes o n the CCNY team."
The two telegrams were sent t o ! National Invitation Touma-
Selection Committee and to • bvard Cann, coach of N Y U s i Mfcetball team, which has al- i eady been Selected to compete.;
was urged to use his in- > hence to prevent Wyoming's se-ection. When Shel ton made h i s ;
the twelfth team to play in the t o o m a m e n t )
S C passed a series of by-laws, introduced by Gerald Kramer '53,
changed Council's meeting day to Wednesday failed by a vote of 15-15-1.
The meeting was recessed at iContinited on Pmgo Two}
Queen Esther Contest Scored As Sectarian by NYU Paper
Coach Nat Holman Stason'* Ettd
j '.he Beavers hark in the game ! with 5 straight points, but the ir , unfamiliarity wi th the court took j its toll, and they fell behind 15-9.!
A set shot bv Logan brought • the Lavender to within 4 points , w » ^ NYU ahead 74-40. Coach of the Violets, who then pulled ;Cann, mercifully inserted his sub-away to a 19-13 lead. jstitutes. but the game w a s too
In the second quarter. NYU ~ took complete charge of the game. outscoring the Lavender quintet. 22-9. to go ahead 41-22. at the half.
In the third period. City drew to within 15 points of NYU, but superior rebounding on the lat-ter*s part increased the point gap
Box Scar* N.V.t. (M)
o. r. p C.C.X.Y.
By Pete Kacalanos
; Braaoo — i Solomon .. ' Nacbamkin. I NatmoU .. j Bunt ! Seaman . . jWrtts i BtebCTg
Bbmer
, of The Campus, said that h e i D o h e r t y . Square Bulletin, a student i agrees with Mr. Zamichow >njcaruio
anarks 'New York basketball | newspaper at downtown NYU. J that the contest wches stated that they would reported last week tha: it re-;cal led discriminator}', lever play a Shelton-coachcd t fused to sponsor the Queen announced the intention «>f The
could not be _. Mr. Stein j oremichfn
1 t?Domenhick. 0 2!Cohen . . 2 ISjOurkln . -2 SScborr . 2 IftOold 2 lOfLoyan . . 0 3:Kowalakv 1 3 Row* 0 2Gol<Uarb 1 IHoln 0 2:Stta.snv 1 I 0 2
far gone for the Beavers to recover.
City tried to bottle up the NYU big men by plugging up the center and employing a zone defense, however, the excel lent set shooting of J im Brasco defeated the strategy.
" The motion was made by»Esther" beauty contest because it iwas "put en ?. je^tarian l«vel" j The content at CCNY L-. being ; conducted by The Campus. The • city-wide campaign is in «onr»-; me mora tion of the Jewish noli- j • day of Purim in connection with a Madison Square Gar.lea rally:
!to sell bonds for Israel • The NYU newspaper j-tated: j !**As much as we appreciate an J
Armed strength leads directly respect the oojective — getting war instead of preventing it. much-needed financial aid for the
•tated Joe Krivitskv. Secretary , struggling new democracy Isroc'.. I the American Youth Peact we must refuse any connection rasade. He spoke at an anti j wi th the campaign. It seems there Jnwersal Military Training rally, is a catch: oniy Jew.sh <o-<Ht.< an
Campus to continue ns planned
the con lest i Touts 3S 12 M, Toii.ls
mr Decried t YPASWP
Rally
Kohn, Ronsdorf Honor Czech Students' March on Prague
By Doris McGrudex e m democracies fn>m any illu-
Professor Hans Kohn tHistory) :*'o n s * h e y m « « h t have had about and Kmil Randsdorf were the j <•*««*» or communism.' ' Just as principal speakers at a memorial i we Earned that you could not d i held at the College last Thursday • business with Hitler in 1939." he J ^ J ^ A I V
©sponsored by the Young Pm Wssives of American and Stu-
its tor World Peace, wh.ch held last Thursday «.n the
Mkge Quadrangle. Mr. Knvitsky argued th..t •'.
intended to attack us .:?«• ••uW have d o n e s o already ;-.-
eligible as entries. . . . "Squaro Bolletni will not h e ; j ar.y campaign put on a sectarian ieveL We will not help choose a queen fcr a contest when every girl (at the college) is not eligible, only those of a partir-jia: fasth."
OP contacted Mr. Bernard of waiting for us to buiW Zamichow. Diw-tar of Publi- .
V our armed forces. He pointed Rt tettons tor the Greater New that even those rejected from York Committee for State c? draft would have to Take t.K> I^raei Bends He admitted tn.«t
:*«onth training cour-e re- the contest * - s obviouslv se'. i under the bill. tarian" but that I don't thmR < speaking a» U»e rally was thst this is d»scr:mmatien^~
Jack McNichaels. Exec- -Campus' CmmXmmm C a a i W Secretary of U»e Metoodisf W h « i asked why aJ contest- <
for Social A O w n He . aiUs had to be Jewish. Mr Z a m - , that to be eocverterf now. :n chow e x p U w e d that saace the
i e . w l o a " m i l i t a n « d . g a r - «mtem«l Q.»ee« Estber * » "***> sUte" wowld show that we Jewish re!igic<T\
*•*»** that war is inevitabJe. Queen would also * wanted that passage of tbe Jewish. He oomparvi this w a h W T bill w o u l d lead H» our be- contest to erowr a
for th,
A
Czcck
0* students w h n
*«-4
.5
• • ' • i L J - 1
w h o : continued, "we have learned that vou cannot do business with Stalin."
18 Elected to <*'„ CoMege's Phi H| BettaKappo l i s ! Eighteen recent graduates and 1 4 5 i members of the senior class were 1 0 2
6 o 0 j elected to membership in the Col-o o oi l e g e s chapter of Phi Beta Kappa jj * ^ j at last night's annual meeting at
j the Biltmore HoteL Elected to the presidency of
in 124?! l h e Co l l eges chapter of the bon l orary society was Or. Arthur
= = = j Dickson (English), an alumnus of the class of '09. Other officer--
include Waiter Pach "03. first vice-presiaont; Bernard Hersh-kopf *06. second vice-president. Samuel Hendel '36. secretary-: Michael Kurz "12. treasurer.
The newly elected members are: Jacob Brickcr. Stanley-Cedar. Marvm Chester. Samuel Fillcnbaum. Jay Fischer. Herbert Freilich. Fred Horowitz. Jack Horowitz. Morris Krauss. Philip
in Lashinsky. Leon-
•\ V'
Uommr* Csrrh Stmttcnt: n«oo»-: n
br mardM-d or. the President's hou«*> Young m Prague m !• • • -
M i s s l r e l a n i ' l "The ?acTific* of (ae^ koslo
the fc^ve t >
lF*n* » n a u o . ^ h n h follows or a M m Se«tlan«r m * governmental ieadeis w«t^ nat ionaimic ^ig ib ihty wmiUIna m u n . ^ .
^ « i i c e rattow than -nawn•" be ques»>«e<l Mel Stem. F^itor
wncc i ; vakia to the Nazis and the Com Professor Kohn said
••".•(•d V- aw.iken th" West-ha
' Mr. Randsdorf. w h o was one of the student leaders In the Czeck
• demonstration, described the tac-: He*- that the Communists used to - gain control of the universities ; and stifle academic freedom. ; l i e also told how the Commu-• m.-t police tried to stop the dem-• on^traiion. in which 9.M0 stu-I dents participated, by first trying I to use pcrsuasiot.. When that t failed, he said, they fired into ' the crowd, killinc many, and j wounding more, f i e compared . the Communist coup d'etat to toe : Nazi invasion. In both cases, he >*Md the students wer* the only ones who resitted.
Emil Schiller, president of the Liberals, chaired the
meetane which was co-spneumred Apeil 2 by COPS. Ciovtmment and Law Afe i l J Society. History Society. SOA. A p n l 29 SLID. UWP. Y<»ung DemorraT<. M»7 7
and Yoimg Repwblirap M -.• ;
ard Rosenberg. Jerome Rothen-lurg. Walter Scharf. George C. Schu»sler. Arthur P Scibelli. Robert Wan^. George Zarakov-itiv.
The n am -IH-.UKI at the me^t
im; wa.s Dr IXKIIS L. Snyder, associate pt<»i*e>s«»r of h:ftory at the Coll.-ge. wh<i spoke on "The Germans Per>an«-e -vr PerMS-tenrt?"
Film SrhrdmU oflha
Pa9»Ti«» THC OKERVATION POST WaAmdayMarcl, 5. 19*2.
OBSEBVATIO. 4 lull X o l o s
MANAGING tOAlO WAi nmn. tmmum
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M.\ltTV M c v m c v
ASSOCIATE tOAHO JAV HAMMU
Copy IMti«)r Ten M>M»«
Cu-v-uii.tuwi Maaacvr STAf f
Meiiada Fflfh-or. RuM» f^mtr Sw ^ent^n. Shelly Lorry "jt.oyi'rt. H««ii
HKKMAN C Mo«ta Jbtltor
Ntu. muscMmt Copy K<llIor
MM. CHIUCI.«r
•KVIMf 40lirM MankKins Kduor
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r a t . ! . KAKKUKIt AdiwnialiK Iteiuistr
NLWS STAPf: Ff«d Bor,.*!. Koh* ' . Honry K(i»(.l>. Lecnard Lornvr, Moily Rolond St«r«i, Hon* V«rkm«A.
F t A r U K ^ j SlAFF: Muri<»^ t'v.-ru-c.n Robert Gcrr»fo/e. Erw^i Lalbira". J*rey RoMtn. Ed RoO»tjli/. k''.-SM Sromiiy Phi! Woicof*. iwrry l.u«j*><J.
SPORTS SfAFF: L«* DeH.^r l-M-i G'.*',no. F.=j t^oto-.. J4a« H^rcui S»«.»» Mttfbu.'y. H«>b N« JOI. Ted '.••+mon.
ART & PHOTO STAFF. Oov*, B J I > . R«y D ^ l . A. M<>«. B<fr1i^ »/. « . UBOdhUtM: P. H»i:«l. K. I.:>tucv. K. xwimky. K. I.riiiwkt. M lirmMky U. Orrncher. A U**mt. H Turk. 1 <;<H<l-.t«i«. O MKitiMlrr. B P»rmuiMr. A Harath. J. CVllii E Kuni* B Pin'. K. Pisxlui. A Cilnuin. S. UrMOtMM If (iimilMrH. I. XrhrUfr. S Wrrkrr. (1. W.vlcr. P Haiidrra P Kai-«l»no«. 1>. J*. >,bm*IU. R. Br«nlc. T p..rtii<>fr 'I' strintwiT A S«~rioa(t. «i. Shwalb. B. IOIMI>. X. KipU-o. II <•!«... m P .Sf\r.inik> I. frrill.'h. I> Mru««. M. Tulvta. r VlniUkv. H >H>I..III .11. M *Alirr V B.rk tl PiM-ifcv. J B^»lnnk. I. TriKiniul. W Maikowiti f M:.rifM'-.k,. « Tratrr. V. KUMO. kcMnutn J. Kxtbtirr. .*. tfaer. M Jntrator. H. Heiubcrg. C ICiUy*.
I-cult y Advtoirr: MUtt'IBMOtt HaVMONII r . rCWHUX (BrstoMI
This publication is supported by student fees. Editorial policy of thi* n+uispapet i* determined hjf Walter Forge*,
Shelly Kohen, Sim Kantin, Henry Krixch and Fred Boretz of OP. awl t<.'pr«M>ii(ol4v«« 0 / Dtamnw. T.I.I.C, CCNY Young Libernls, BaakervUte Vhemiattff and the Webb i'u'rof.
i Prof A n. Onmnri'lt »»" vpMk ua , Ik* I..|.M- "PrieM AMI mur TVixto LAW*." ! UMMurrow In room 210 Mtin. « i 12:30.
1 A&MX. — 8JLE. Tno I.OKI mcMtolt will be held KinUy
• *.«h tb* U«H.i#ty o* Auiumativ* Katat—m. : Mr K. P W^nKrr '^ «i»r«ral VArrtri--}»l l l tfUruM th» topic • Aitemft &%» Tur-< (iinr*.* Mart lag tlm«: Thur*. M«fch «Ui. I Uurrte 106. 12:45 P.M. All are mvtMd.
Govammanl and LAW Two rvntimtila Law Scflx/I •tudentt. for-
i mer «CfOr «tuii*fit* will »l»»k un th* . t. >l< • • Kxptnmrrs in I jm Srboul." Ruuoi \22* Main. At 12:IS. totnorruw.
International Halations Club Tbe aMUMl of the utrttm ot ufAUnar on
• MHiih K-iM A»l». -Th- Rul* M! the PttiU|>. I junm In tht-i vital ^trHtr^ir Are.*." «:!! : take place in KKWB M-t Main ut 12:30
loiuorrow.
', Music Club ' Mr. Jj'-k rib&piro of the Mimic Dept ; will 4|>eal( on the topic "My •ixpenentes
A« A W.inderliti: 41in»irel March Oth. I'.Mtt. In Kuum J15 Harrla.
Baskarvilla Cham. Sociaty ! Or. A O White, of Mt. Slnal Hoapltai. 1 will atwak on -The lt«»l« <>( Wnter aad ' CbvirMyltM in Health and tkueaae." In
K«om 2«M oC the Chem. Buikllne. at 12 tonu/rfow.
Amar. Matarological Soc Dr. B. Haurwitt. Chaimuin of the NTO
MeteroiuiO'' I>ep«. will deltvar m. talk on '•Atmoaptaerlc TM**." The talk, to be de* llvrrad In Harrta 20». at 12:30 tomofroar. will be avcoAimikNl by alide*.
Drive to Open for New Funds for Youth Center
Thanks!
selves. Tha building housing tha
spirit of Clyda Murray Exacu-tivo Diractor and Marx Bowsna, Assistant Diractor and tha ia-cilitias lor tha childran and adults to make tha draam coma trua. saams on tha outsida lilt* any othar on tha block. Inside there are the beginnings of a new East Harlem. On its three floors are found rooms with youngsters of different races, colors and creeds working to-getber to bake a cake, build something in woodcraft, paint pictures, or even shooting pooL
At Plmg in Yomth Cent ft The last shot has been taken, the last Allagaroo has
been heard, the last cheer has long since laded away, preserved only in memory. The basketball season is over. The team's record this year has not been outstanding, as it was in previous years. We are not sorry? The team's excellent showing against teams which greatly outranked us in experience and height is something of which we can be proud tor seasons to come. }
To Nat Holman. who coached a team which was for-' gotten not only by the Metropolitan press but indeed by the j students themselves, we respectfully tip our collective hat. j A man without Nat's abiding faith in the sport could not pos-1 sibly have brought his inexperienced sophomores and fresh-1 men as far a s he did. As he lost player after player, a total which reached twenty-two. Nat began rebuilding each time, though his stock of reserves was getting thinner and thinner.
To the men who championed the Lavender, who gave j ^ - i c i r time and energy, knowing full well that nothing ma-i Hfe-rial was to be gained, we say a fervent 'Thanks." They' ^ H n e w that a s a team they would not win many games. Rec-^ R g n i t i o n would be little, if any. Yet as a team they showed ^ m o r e guts than has been seen around this campus in many a I year. Our record was below .500, but our courage has hit the f top of the scale.
Neighborhood Children in Center
Letters
Presidents iDear Editor: j ameliorate these conditions, does Back before 1935. Dean Gott-!h a v e t h a t "dynamic personality"
schall, with the realization that a i w h i c h w e ' ** ^"dents, should de-college education should be more!s ,re , n o u r f u t u r e President, than just cramming for examina- ( Yours tions. set about single handedly to organize the House Plan Asso- House Plan President
Fall 1951
There is a great deal of talk on tbe campus at the present time concerning the selection of a successor to President Wright.
The OBSERVATION POST cannot go along with any # - .__ . W1 . . . , . _.. _ . . * - J • ctation. Fust, he was able to m-
student opinion supporting the selection of any man f o r j u ^ t many prominent alumni President, from within the college or without At this time land friends of the College to \t>—* Editor: there is no student, or group of students which is qualified' work with him on ths project. He. I I have just finished reading the to voice such an opinion in this issue. 1 though not a rich man, contrib-1 current issue of OP and I find
Rather than support or condemn any candidate for t n e ! u t e d ltTge *""* ? f ™<mey l o ! *hat I a r a f o r c*d t o disaenee *»«» ;~K -—. : » ^ ^ . ^ ^*^» i^ ~ - J _ * - *« . !_•_ ^ • start the ball rolling. It was your editorial. I job we instead offer for consideration some of the character-' „-«-, kw, «Kii^^i„ ;».«. u ^; T •_ •»• .
*i~ J tie- 4.- •_- L m. TT *'"«""*'*" upon his philosophy that House, To be specific, your editorial istic and qualifications which the new president should iPlan developed around the con- demands a strong and moro repossess. Because OP is in a position to feel the student pulse'cept of small friendship groups, liable approach towards loyalty we f e d qualified to make these suggestions: i1** w a s a b l c to Set the Lewisonn : investigations of both teacher
(1) The basis for mutual respect between the sUi- ' a i l d S h e P a n l *an"l»es «o contri-Jand student. I am against anyj dent body and the president should exist. ! ^ ! L t l ? K r T ! L n € ^ S S a ? l 0 ^ SU!!! i n ^ t , « a
mU o n t o w a r d « *
,o k rn- j K . . • , - . ^ ^ , «•»«•• »be buildings which now;student body Ma (2) The president should be sensitive to student:bouse the uptown branch of the Ptaces statement aa made in the
(organization. He was able to get j Tuesday afternoon Freshman As-
Into a setting of inadequate housing, and overpopula tion. came Clyde E. Murray, and Marx G. Bowens, in 1949 to establish the Manhattanvile Neighborhood Center, Incor. porated. The object of the Center* ^ is to help the people help them- The Manhattanvile Center has
not restricted its activities to the Center proper. In order to elim-inate the cause of undesirabfe c o n d i t i o n s , and to develop healthier and happier kids, a housing project is under wq Two suggestions are before the Board of Estimate for voting. One is for a cooperative hovsi^g program, and the other is fori public housing plan. The mau problem is to establish housij|( for the middle income brackets.
The aim of the Center is to make the people feel that they 'belong," that they have friends whom they can turn to in tii* of need, and that they have pn*.
i lems peculiar to them because of 'the congestion, which they can •'vercome by working together. 1 ;uh child at the Centei is as
dividual in his expression, but tally his needs and desire
• the same as any child any-hi re. This attitude has proved
• worth. When a Puerto Rica 1 j>y known at the Center was ar
; 1 used of stabbing a man. Ot !age.icy secured a detective and : \voriced in his favor.
Seven Schools Sponsor ! Institutions s p o n s o r i n g the Manhattanvtlle Neighborhood Center are Barnard College. Col-umbia University, Jewish Theological Seminary of America Juilliard School of Music, CCNY, Teachers College, and the Unios 1 Theological Seminary. All contribute financially except CCNY which is forbidden to do so by | its charter because it is a Cily Institution. This does not meaaJ that the students of the College j can't be a part of ths Center.
The Obeservation Post is taking steps to enlist the support of | the other service organizations at the College in the hope of making this drive a complete success All interested student organizations and individual students maj receive information by contactiag OP in Room 16A (Main) or bf mail through Box 207, the College.
All the money which is collected will go directly to the Center to enable them to > tinuc the case work and neigb-boihood improvements. Please | contribute when asked!
l
Literary Mag. Needs Stories,
chase the buildings which now; student body May I quote Dean; P O d H S n P I l O T O S
(3) There should be mutual respect between presi-1 " * C l , v *> provide the funds nee-. sembly mad Fmrf. literary-fea-
dent and faculty. • <4) Tbe president should be a good administrator.
essary to pay for the professional f -CCNY is the first free institu • staff which was needed. For: tion of higher education to accept
I tare magazine at the College, s now accepting contributions its fourthcoming Spring issae-Short stories, critical ^ T l ^ p r e a ^ s h o u U I ^ ^ ^ ^
SC ComumiU** Ckmsem
ation with, and sympathy for the students. j«o Help build the organization|cri bett*.- What right does t l i e i , c o t to Boa «•, Family It is not tbe province ot Uw stadeot to demand a "veto": bicfc h * s P*»y** an important j college have in determining what»Rooyn i n * retura.
power in the seteetkm of a new president It sbovd be kept.1*1* to * • 9nc*i "»•«»«•««• «*U believe in? U t us also remem-le,l'«1«»l*- Students and facrfV in mind by tbe neiection committee that a voice, and not a : , ! ? ! ^ I D d S ? . f "*««* ! a « * '^ber that it is generally agreed!* ^ « » « « » may contribute.* rw^in. l <1+ i . tk* «*,w4-«*'. •M.t « ^ K ^ - Z ^ t ^ T *l«**9t*>n. At tbe present tune.jthat the college age is the "radi-'" « » » « « * » « . 9mm* ** nominal one. » tbe students tight, not bis onvriege^ | h e i, P^«de«t of tbe O * p o « - j c i age- ( M i t ^ S y s ^ a i S g ) j ^ r is
ition which be^palo raise the $«.-) Most students generally change i0 0"* •* *«W«»B language 1 ??* - y i e ? r ' L * t t * * *• 0 P e r a , t e : b e »heir views by the time they grad- j rial «f a literary «r social
j uate. *** 09m' «»*- » the form of the dtstnba- ( Certainly, a person who was I feel that the suggestions for
2J» am. with the next point on,tion of a muneo«r3 ta<d leaflet»willing to devote aa much of his<imprnvrng the loyalty checks as ie age«U b«ng the reacmaionjc^^^^ ^ mmkax ^ ^ . . t one and energy on behaH of theistaed m your editorial a n not in : the Education Orpartinent mo- . . .^ . . {indent body, who has showo his i keeping with the original ideals on. which dealt with loyalty I * 8 * * b e r t l • •*«• TH* «b«w ' ^ i ^ u t y to inlete* Urge numbers.of City College. ^ ^ ^ ^
rrtifioattan. Earlier m the ewe- J ^ " ^ 4 ^ * < * » n « y by ( 0f »j«au« and the general pwblic! Thanking you for your
J est. Swcb be readily tm
the
ng Irwin Scbiffres nt had ruled th.it •T\ W . -
SC presi* 1 Henry ILrisch. by a vote of 11-17-rescia-;) Krisch >tated that p«bl»cat»>i
m the nerds of tbe College, wbeieratien of Uus letter, I - v; be<en able to get tbe City to i Sdnema^
•'- r-; w addi>>nal :ori« t Batry %.
of the original article.
directly with tbe 'should attend its aneetings ilhundars. at 12:30 in Rm. 1 South Hall.
llLhiiJT M*** *' I9S2. THE OtSttVATKDN POST
i\ .'-a J U K i JUIJ
F ^ A t B L M U , — . B . w . ^ - ,
IVre are all kinds of torture. Ranging from the methodical dissection practiced during the Inquisition to Saturday night scars viewed Monday in class, its many variations have brought great delight to many people. Not to be out-done by any means.
fanecticut Yankee' te Seen Tomorrow Nite
By Irv Cohen An apple fell on tbe head ol one Sir Isaac Newton; be-
. he had completely finished soothing the resultant swell-he came up with the laws of motion.
i A professor of Arthurian Lit-* • is hit on the head by a performances. Tickets are beingJ City Coflege' haJTa "form'of men-
ing wiskey bottle and be-; sold for $ 75 for the Thursday tal anguish peculiar only to this ire be regains consciousness a and Sunday performances and msical comedy in medieval garb $1.25 and $1.00 respectively in the unfolded. "orchestra and balcony for the The •Connecticut Yankee." for iFriday and Saturday shows. hich Lorcnz Hart and Richard j : ocers penned the words and \ P l ^ ^ ^ ^ j J \hl*mm*h*±Jl S is one of the most success-! I N Q Q Q TO C l l l f C O ,1 musical comedies ever to set ^ J a mg* mm ^adway humming. The mem- j M O T C l l 1 0 - 1 4 I professorship at the , » ^ ^ i t ^ J T ^ Z ^ I The CCNY Community Blood <>£ Miami. I
Bank has announced the schedule Although natural dress on the' for its 1852 blood donor program. J campus calls for T-shirts and Day and evening session students | dungarees, the examination re-
PaeeThrea
«!!J W « ^ - < V ^ _ B _ ^ = T - _ ^em. Iim.MUUMl*.lH..±~.
Voith of the Turtle... • By Ed Bndstolty — ^ _
clanged, I entered the recitation I room. I
"Do you have a laten^th thlip." S<>at«d in the shady itart of
thv KM-::! v.:th his sneakers upon | An- <i- •: round figure clad • in i^.. n the hair line
campus, namely, the oral examination for education students.
For the uninitiated let me say that if the prospective teacher; fails to pass this exam, he may either drop out of Ed School or
jupon repeatedly failing, become) j eligible for a public speaking j
University •
teasantlv stimulated when they • • " " * ' « " w»mmuniiy ni«»oa STsuch song hits as "Thou B"Bk ^ enounced the schedule weU," "My Heart Stood Still, od To Keep My Love Alive."
Vera Elian in Revue Tbe original production opened » Broadway in 1927 with Wil-
Gaxton and was successfully •rived with Vera Ellen and men Segal of "Pal Joey" fame, i tbe cast. Tbe above mentioned professor, imst into the England of 528 JX, proceeds to take the squares
of the Round Table and make clocks and radio common-affairs in Camelot, all of
hich leads to m*ny interesting amusing situations whose
ntrayal will not suffer from a of talent on the part of
leatre Workshop. Talent Loaded Cast
TW has supplied a talent load-1 cast for this presentation. Cast
the lad is Libi Staiger who ays Morgan. La Fay. Miss Stai-
has appeared in the Theatron uction of "Finian's Rainbow" in the choruses of several way shows. Sir Galahad is
by Bernard Landou who, appearing in many Col-
shows is directing Dramsoc's effort "Idiot's Delight"'
Morea, Director of TW's Insect Comedy" and Sandy
m, a dancing highlight of the r Show, will also be seen in
roles. "Connecticut Yankee" also an original ballet by T. M. no.
Tbe excellent score will be royal treatment by a
enty-six piece orchestra made of members of the Music De-
L its are going fast, but the of foot may still obtain for the March 6. 7. 8^>r 9
PATRONIZE John's Chy College
Barber Shop Barbers No Waiting
Far a Better
who arc interested in giving blood for this worthy cause may register from Monday, March 10 to Friday, March 14. in Lincoln Corridor, Army Hall, Tech Crossroads and Knittle Lounge. April 2 and 3 will be the days during which the donor program sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega and Sis Sin "55, will be put into operation.
quires a suit and shoes. My oral was scheduled right tilter gym and in my hurried dressing had stepped upon my shirt collar leaving the imprint of my big toe superimposed in bold relief. "to supplement this, the ever prevalent odor, singular only to the tech gym, hovored about me like the aura in the Halo ads.
When the last note of the bell
Eyeing my collar he chuckeld. Nevertheleth I thee you have
tried to put your betht toot forward. Thtand here, thonny, and read thith pathage."
The title read, "Pnmer For Aspiring Rhetoricians." ,
"With exthpression new." Beginning in a low pitch and
building up to a nuignificent crescendo, I read, "Either the Protasis or the Apodosis may be complex idea . . ."'
He took his glasses off and wiped his e y e s. "Beautiful. Thplendid."
No less swayed by the feeling contained in so simple a passage I cliocked back my emotions continuing, . . . "in which the main statement is made with expressed or implied qualifications."
"Ah Demothenethe. how well I remember. But theaht thith thplendor and thpeak a little of yourthelt"
"Well I'm a scholar. 1 thought the lamp of learning was . . ."
"Oh thorry, thorry, thorry. I thee that your etheth are poor. Tbe patht tenth of theek ith
down—only his glasses in the bundle of wool.
Glad that rapport had been established I whipped out my interview smile and answered. "No."
He made a small check beside j nought, not thought. Yet dont "Shows No Responsibility." j be blue. Nextht, Mithter Theigel.**
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Pagefrir THE OBSERVATION POST Wednesday Mardi 5. » &
MermenSrd r W r 4"-Howie Tops Old Record
By Joo Marcus The City College swinaiiunK |
tey«rs Beat NYAC 5948 h Weekend Pre-NYU Trid
lean; gained third position in the s e v e n t h annual Metropolit n | .Swimming Championships held j last Friday at til* NYU Memoru'l. Pool. The h^t Violet .squal • wulki-d off with top honors as j they stoi-ed in every event. NYU; deft-ated Fordham lot first pUie.-. j
L v f T h P H 7 I TT< ^'TtZ i Sitting <laft to rightl: M. Ep^ein. D. K W « . C. Schlicterlain. NYt provided one ol the uigse*'.; vKloty marjiins in i--cent years (M. Siibarbary. M. Klain, H. Scbleamer. R. Kellog* F. VicadominL The lleaver.s trailed Kotdh;mi by j Steading (left to right): J. Glal. S. Schwa9ar. B. Lloyd. D. Kopel-one p<>u.t, ulule Kings f o i n t j ^ ^ p Werms. A Sousa. S. WeccheL S. Marburg (Manager). J. wound up in fouith place with a ' total of 47 markers. Fordham
Rklar (Coach).
By Walt rpffflet ' o f a , 3 * d sicore. However, the «*. ' . ond quarter was a good one it.
The Beaver qutntet beat ^ : the St. Nicks boys, as thev nulu New York Athletic Club five last l a w a y t o a ^ . ^ ^ a t ^ J J Saturday night to the tune of 5fl-; D u | . i n | , t h e q u a r t e r witbtk 48. putting on one of the poorest, SCOI.ct. 2 0 . 1 8 t h e B e a v i . w ^ -xhibitions of passing .-nd shoot- • n i n e s i r a ight points. ing that has been seeo in Laven- ^^^^^^l^m^^
jdei unifoiins in SOUK- yeaus. The'. ^ss^sssss^a^Bi jmain cog in tbe weak Beaver at-, 'tack was freshman sensation iMerv Sclwrr. whose excellent re-liicundins and eighteen points were one of the few bright spots in an otherwise dull evening. Suzy Cohen paced the Lavender scorers with nineteen clutch markers, while the AC'ers were paced by former Fordham great Gerry Smith, who dented the twines for 22. |
The first quarter ended with; the Lavender on the short end'
#»«!# Tmmm A mealing of tha Golf TMB
will be held on Thurcdt) March S at 12:00 in Room 1|| Hygiene. All members and c«a-didatas must attend to racsht eligibility instructions for fo Spring. All others who cu play and have not come out far tbe team aa yet axe also fc. vited. A total of six matefcn for the team and a succtstfa season is anticipated.
to
GrappkrsBow To Blue Bisons In Final Clash
< linched second position due their superior diving strength
Relay Beaten Kings Point ended the Laven-!
• tier's chances of finishing in sec- • ond position, as theii 400-yar-i j relay squad, composed of Hugh; Soloman. Bob Klagcs, Joe Gran- i .mgee and Bill Tuke, topped the j
^Lavender by one yard in the fast j Herscbel Nusenson time of 3:49.9. two-fifths of a! * second faster than the City Co!-1 March invaded New York City lege combination of Moe SUber ! like the proverbial lion last Sat-berg. Charles Schlictcrlein. Jayjurday. and the Gallaudet College Glat and Howie Schloenier. I lor the Deaf wrestling team in-
New Record • ViM'ed l h e T i e f h ^y1" i n t h e samo
Schloemer set a new record as he nipped previously unbeaten Jerry Tieman in the 220-yard
manner, handing the C.C.N.Y. maunen a 17-11 trouncing, in a match that was not as close as the score would indicate.
The Beaver grapplers won only two of the seven bouts, but picked up 5 points when Gallau-
freestylc event, with a time of '1:19.5. which eclipsed one full second off the old mark set last! yemc. The Beavers' SOO^ard m e d - ! ^ ^ ^ M a t t h e w s ^ ^ ley relay squad fumhed m fourth ^ ^ ^ position as the Violet t e « s* a i s u s t a i m ! d a s h o u k i e r i n j ^ ^ new record of 3:7.o. Vic Fulladosa Ultson.Dix<m Conference cham-
t pionshipa.
Joe James (123 lbs.) got the Bhie Bisons off nmning, with a S-l victory over Jack Gesund, hot City took an 8-3 lead, thanks to a
gained fourth position in the 130-yard Individual Medley, while t'-anuniite Fred Vicedotnini gar-.-lecl fourth place in the 440-.rd freestyle event. Tieman.
.vho wen the race, set another . , ,„ . . . _,.. , , new record of 5:16.3. Fulladosa >*«l*u\l and *T«> ? ^ A n * e l ? s * m
and Biib Kellog. of the Lavender . l *^ lAMls * * * fmi^ied in f Hirth and fifth places respectively in the race for the 200-yard breast stroke honors, ixihlocmcr t<»ok second place bo-hind Dan Maejka in the exciting!
Then, showing i some brilliant wrestling. Tom ! L'iay ton's Gallaudet squad won iihe next four bimts. with Dean •• Swain. Donald Bullock and (Frank Turk defeating Connie i Norman. Norm Balot and Jim
respect: vely. C l y d e •Kctchum a-ed it. p.nning City's
100-yard fr€4.<tyle race. Norman Klein lost his 200-yard back- ;. i 'c ! c k a* -trok«- championship to Bob Cur-. . . „ . .
of Fordham. Klein could do H a l <*°U«nan m a06 witn a figure ; . tour head-.s issor and bar-arm. < j In the final bout. City's heavy- j j weight. Bemte Lloyd, remained • < undefeated ;>> decision ing the' ;Iiiue and Gold"? David Carlson •
The match between Turk and! s Balot brought a Tine ovation from I J the croud, both for Turk, a deaf- • . rnuic and the Mason-Dixon Con-
S'Uit.
no better than finish in the lourth slot as Gb'dberge:. .of Kings Point, and Monlre. of the Hants, wound up in a tie for second place.
This was the third vcai ttat NYU has won the Metropolitan Championships -nd now ;r.aiM;.tir> permanent p(«6«-ssion of Ih.' Kandford McComrtiik Trooh.
Fields Tops Mets Charlie Fields, of City College,
and Frank Gaffney. of Manhattan, tied for ;op honors m the M e t r o p o i i t a n Running High Jump Championship h«-M last Friday Fields and Gaffney e.ich < leared 6/4"* «»n their second at-t« mpt at that height. The ba: wa= raised one inch, but neither ilharies or Frank was suc«-essful >n jumping the dsstance in th+tr three tries.
The City College two m;W- re lay team pulled a upset as they finshed in third position in front "4 NYU and Manhattan. The team was compnfXl <4 Jvr Gre-VMHB. Paul Pavhwles. H^ib Jer-otnias aad Low Casctoo. The tmer >f 9MM set a me* CCNY two
mile relay record.
terenc*. 167 lb. champion, end for Balot. th« Beaver.-' blind wrc*-tl'T.
LOKEXZO MAY tOO AMMTKRBAM AVKSVK
WXTi'M KEPAIKS
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ARMY HALL CANTEEN
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Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 36...THE OTTER
i %
1
usually mild-nuinnered and easy-going
kid. he really made the for fly when he realized
the trickincss of most of the so-railed cigarette
mildnesc. lest*! He knew there was one
hnnrtt test of cigarrtte«uklne^. .Millions of Mnokers
everywhere know, too — thrreV one tnie terjt!
IT'S the umtibir test the H>l>a> Camel
Mildaev Test, which simply asks you to try Cameb
as your steady Mnoke - on a pack-after pack,
day-afo*-day b « ^ No saap priwm****] Once
ymm've tried I? • n i l i« yom "J-Zome"
<T far T k m t , T fw Tarter 7 o . V aee why . . .
i5E_ *'