v«l v—no. council censures garden 'nine;' reaffirms former...
TRANSCRIPT
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Yjgir Pyrcho$e of
USIER SEALS con
$ove A Life!
V«L V—No. 6
Your PordMM of
EASIER SEA1S
Save A UM
Mwch 22. 1949
$( Hindering K>D Campaign -Prof . Cross
In an ini|»romptu spevch, i\v-;
livwcd Maivh J7 before a niecuii^l ._ ipmaortd hy the FDR Young' . Drmwratic Club a n d the Con-pnt of Racial Equality. Pro-its»ttt Ephraim Cross of the jtMuace. Languages Department guted bis belief that Student Council action against students I participating in th« Madison ! 1>la*«'»*«t Oftce J»are 2 Square Garden Affair was of
Council Censures Garden 'Nine;' Reaffirms Former Anti-Bias View
Inside OP This Week
TEACHERS UNION VIEW — •
I
NSA Roondup Page 3
Fencing Tourney . . . . Page 4
Prof. Karsen to Advise in Bogota
- M
man
Prof. Fritz Kftrsen of the Ger-
Department at the College,
aiaor .importance and served to iliatract attention from the real isspe, the immediate expulsion of Professor William Knickerbocker and Mr. William Davis.
Prof. Cross, who had come to tbejneeting to listen to a scheduled address by Councilman Walter Hart ^Councilman Hart did not show ap at the meeting) spoke to the stadects after Martin Klein, YDC, and At Ettinger, CORE, had cfctsged the topie of the meeting to a review and discussion of the Madwoa-Square-CftUn incident.
• Levdicir accusations against •embers of the administration and facility, Prof. Cross stated that •any people in authority, have deliberately made gross misstate-•ents of facts in order to keep Knickerbocker and Davis in the College.
"Our fight will not end with the , Citv of Bogota, expulsion of Davis and Knicker-| p r o f K a r s e i l , r e c o 5 r n i 2 e < | a u . • Weker" he added, "but will con- t h o r i t v o n university organization, tmue until we have eliminated all ^toriied to this country from Ger-the racial and religious bigots on ^ ^ l a s t September after more t»e College faculty." t h a n t w o v e a I ^ ^ C h i e f o f H i j r h e r .
He concluded his talk, saying, i Education for the American Mili-"The nation is today watching I tary Government in Berlin. At City College to see what will be | the conclusion of his work at done in the way of expelling these} Bogota in September. Prof. Karsen tmt anti-Semitic and anti-Negro;.said, he will
disclosed on Friday that he will take leave of absence from the College in 'May for a three j month stay in South America as J advisor to President Lopea De* Mesa of the National University,
t
of Colombia, at Bogota. From! 1936-38, Prof. Karsen held a> similar post in the Colombian'
| Ministry of Education, advising i [on planning problems during the ' t reorganization of the University j
« « & * *
CmmrUam N*» Y—* Tf+rlkfr &*mm
Protests to Albany Delaying Passage of 5 Repressive Bilk
OK Compromise Motion After 8-Hour Session
ByPhilScheffler After- eitfht hours of din-
cussion. Student Council, on Friday, voted to condemn the students who had participated in an anti-Knickerbocker and Davis demonstration at Madison Square Garden during the NYU* City game. The motion called for the students to apologize for their behavior, and also stated that this action would not change the previously expressed opinion of Council on the (Knickerbocker. Davis)< question. (Council last semester voted for the ouster of the two faculty members, accused of aHtl-Se*nitism and Jim Crow policies.)
The accepted nratao* was a com* promise between iwo'other proposals. The first, Meemmended by the Executive Committee, would
[have brought students who re-| fused to apologize before the Stu-ident Faculty Discipline Oommit-Itee. with a proposal for one year's j disciplinary probstion. j The alternative resolution would • hav* criticized Council for its inaction in the Knickerbocker-Davis affair and would also have asked for apologies from the Young Liberals and Young Democrats for two leaflets which have been
"gots. iCity College.
**** protests, mounting since March 12. have delayed passage ^ . . j . ^ ^ ^ , t o l M f c r o U s . « rejoin the staff a t ' o f ^ repressive bills aimed at CommnniaU, liberals, p r o g r e s s . , ^ . ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^
farb. Young Progressive's lender. and labor. Delegations to Albany composed of the American Labor !
larichny. Speaking Here Thursday, Tells of Hysteria Behind Expulsien
.Party , Teachers Union and t.IOj , . , „ . » „ - » U V J -• . . . , ... . |defended the students who bad en-: public workers, along with a bar-! _, . ^ i . __ ,
B y N a t H a f e b s k y .Tou-nsend Harris Auditorium, on bert 3. Phillips, who was d.smi?-i T • > ~> -u^ „ « - ^ »!««'»>« x*iti% I»r.rf Her- s«*l ^r$'m th*' University of Wash-
was James Zar.cany s the same platiorm witn rroi . ner- * ingtwn faculty for being a member
"•urpnae ' :st impression. "There w a s nothing :© indicate that anything like this would happen." he said.
The 24-year old war veteran. *ho learned last IVcember from Flint newspapers ;hat Michig*n State College had expelled him for ••»l«a<l>ng ^n off-campus »'i*il rights •••"rt'Mir at w h e h one of the 12 "Klirted Communist Party leaders 'poke, was ircouRt.ng the status of his reinstatement fish:. Jptf We hax seewingiy «
rwawd mf ftnt at eaiieg** • • •
«r Amnion
i r i i be hMtd by €*-
! rage of letters and uieerams, have j voiced iheir opjiosition to the foj-, lowing »!•»:
1. Rule* Committee Bill — which authorizes discharge of ail
iM-hooi employes belonging to any organization which the Board ricetw* as "subvei-Hive " The Bourd sets up its own li*t.
2. Scan!an Bill — which would of the «'on;muni<t Party. The :»ar the "toinminiist Party and all meeting is sponsored by the Col- kindred oi ganizauons." No defir.i-leg^V chapters of the Your.g Pro- tjon of kindred is ariven or ex-gr^s^ive* of America and the plained. Ameik-an Veterans lomnnitee . :{. \|«Mullen Hill iSianian bui
The ^aiel-Ji^o^en. bespectacled in the Senate) — denie- civil .•«erv-
al-veleran has aM» barking far m-ntt ever* where he haw "At Wayne Iniversity. f**r example.'- be said, - the *€*•»!* N'SA delrgatinw * « « d fnH snppnfl •ne. and th* Way»e S«nde«t «
e< the NSA
gaged in the demonstration aCthe Garden. Answering student* who^. said that a sporting event -fa* not the time and place for a demon-st rat ton against Knickerbocker
(Continued on page 3)
Lock and Key Seeks Members
l̂ «ck and K^y Honor Servkv Society, in accepting applicatMMM for aiimission. Applications >h»uld conlatn the following information: nume, address, clasx, ifp* and duration «»f cuiricular Mct'vitie^ p«rtK-ipa4*d in at the <><iiege. Tbey should alsit include the name* of two or thre* students and/or faculty
;ce employe.* Jons to anyone who "organizes or becomes a member of the Communist Party."
4. Scanlan-Mcii alien Bill -i.ar* 3.-e of public buildings to ni l ; _tMmi^,.f l o wtwm tbe organtza-
' •» onran«ation« decreed •subversitre'* , u,m tun ^^^^ tm^iiiies wm-• • - on Att*mey-<Jeneml CJark's **- cerning you.
called -«»bwennve list."* i Aptdicanta k. Maabs Bill — which pwabibits > j ^ w ^ ^
Znrwha^ deaenbed hn expaJsion mtemimr* «f the <J—mm*v* pnrty r the "logieal « » ^ l « » a « of • end
hyv. noaa that bw rmm
Appl*
11% tH^ - Jwewiiii* \
* April ML
t a g t T w * T H E O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Tuesday. March 22. 1949
OBSERVATION POST * JaSEftVATfON POST •* an undtrgradMr* newspaper pubt«h*» by <# itetf A S M C M I O O with Ed»*or» and BtnineM O f̂cces io Aoom 16 A. Main Butidmg, I i 9 t b Woat and Convent Avenue. N*w York J l , New York. CaUeft BOM. 207.
f^at Halebtky '50 Arthur U«char *49 .... Seymour Ricbman 52 . Wytm Lowcnthai 49 .. 6erna«d Rich '49 PhdScheffter '50 Alan E. Goidberg '49 0<cfc We.ngjrten '50 . Mwv Weinberg '52 David \A/ainMa«n
. .. EdilOf-in-Chief Manas>ng Editor
.. . Business Manager Assooare Editor Associate Editor
News Editor .... Features Editor
Sports EditCr . Ccp» EdHw
Asj'ktaot Sports Ediicr '52 , STAT*
Berntce Beimom 50, Oavid Barman '52. Ai 8raun '52. Marcv Sioder 5J. Murray Eisenste^n '53. Ted Fettman '52. Pn«t Caidsrw<n 49, Oavid Law«on 50. Walt Lillmg 49, Ed Rosenberg '5C. Arnold Rosenfeld '50. Anita
Scberr ' S I , D«ck Sommers '49, Martin Sremoerg •49. Fred Srreit "52 Jerry Tanklow '50. Frank Wex>er '50. 8en ZenJ-njn 32
•rha«a fdfcar: Bernard Urban '50 StaM Artist: Sid Winner 52
Faculty Advisor: Professor Raymond F. Purcelf CANMOATfS
P. Russell. A. Fienng. M Weintraub. M. Ao'ams. M. Shubin. S. Wankoff. L CendeN, M. Levme R Simon. B. (ackson. M We«ier. A Creen |. Oemme P Kagan. !. Kaplan. A. Scarola. C Schusster. M. Sremlicht. 8 Scholl. M ! Sronstfin. H Knsch..^. Lashinsky. M Spam. A. Elfenoem. A. Alexander. B- Bamaain. J F.sotiman. H. Ceschwind. H G>:<Jsm»th. R. Cumerove. C. Hahn. W Hesv S. H.rsich. A Moss. 8 Mos*. A Rabm. £ Rosenberger R Spiro.S Sternlichr. j . DeLey. E Steinberg
in the eddMial cetamn el this . determined by a majaeitf vete e l the •naid a» Owec<a»t.
Placemenf Office Relies On'Personal Viewpoint
XetterJ T By Murray Efeeaxteia
•The personal point of view i the guiding philoaophy of j Placement tMBce. Kach' indivi*^
BetUMM, of tkf lurgt Mumkr, of letter wkick Obiertat,™ font! ** **"""* t h * oKc* U c«*«* rreeivrt tkim **tb. the edit*.* hu*. b**» /„,„d to an* m,*** a, «W. i J T %"!!!?!"' ^T" 1 " 1 * *• * »»V Aar^ nukfe every *§ort to rrtain tkr aeaar of the Uttnt.^Mt. at j . pmcement. the mm* timt. r*duce daptteatMrn wArre it exini: H'e hope thai we ! T h , H s t* t e»»«»t waii made by aoac o0ended tto one. —Editor j M r ' J o , u l F - X - &!(*"* of the Ua^.
. ^ .,'• graduate Phicainent Ofliee <2i«lL ous ..landers a g a . ^ t yon ,f you j w h o h<>Wh ^ g u c h m p W l o ( l o p I | y
, , , i
. . ' • • » * ^ {counselling student^ aeekine Uk.' i It has taken Council over s ix ! . •awnng j«^
In a atudy prepared by ] | Ryan, t i t l e d "Undergraduan
i fight
! lx
months to do exactly nothing on' Davis and Knickerbocker, but i t
—^diYor
RMdor Rjpt OF' On SC-MSC Story To the Editor:
Phil Scheffler'a Anit page "new^ • — " ° «•••» - * « « » « " « » « , UMI. H. w . ~ » s . a u u K , atory" cooUined two misleading t o o k t h * m «nb* * * • <*«y« to drag. Placement Report and Questht. statemenfs which might be allow- d o * ' n ""^ » « « ^ « w of the student naire Kvaluatiug Service" thtn able in an editorial, but which were ^ »*o ^ d «o«rage enough to i 8 ^ ^ ^ i n t e r e 8 t i n K ^ - ^ eompletely out of place in a right- ^ «" **» *"»»»** "t the ̂ , « ^ hand lead story of a responsible d * B t 8 - « «g » newspaper. As a member of the l ' m c e r t o i , , i f ^ ^ ^ nMM'«' "stu- f ^ ™ ******* M»r« l». »946 u Student Council, Mr. Schef f l er : d e n t ^Pr^^Mtativea in Council of | i'ew'Mber, UM7, 58% of t should be aware of the fact t h a t : t h e «a,»b«» o f t h « •""« wl«> ar*!0*"** the aervice were placed.
now being persecuted. Davis a n d ! t h a t t h e i r average earnings fori . _ _ 4 U \ L. »_ _ _ . -
at
Those Bills in Albaaw THE FIRINGS OF PROFESSORS at Washington Univer
sity. Olivet College and many other schools is now becoming part of a national pattern. New York teachers ap-IMsrently are next on fhe list.
...Xk« State Legislature is .now considering a series of bills which would give official sanction to a witch-hunt in our colleges and public schools in the State. In obvious violation of kiry provisions of the Bill of Rights, the State will attempt to deny employment to teachers on the grounds that they are members of the "Communist Party and kindred organizations." No definition of "kindred" is given.
We ask our readers to let their State representatives know that they are opposed to official witch-hunts-—especially in an educational system that is supposed to be free.
(ouodl's Negative Actioa OTUIiENT COUKCU. FOR THE FIRST time this term. kJ last Friday got around to taking some action relating to the Uavis-Knickerbocker case.
Their action was entirely negative. Instead of moving in a direction that would further the
< : a m S I ^ t 0 e n d b i g o t r y a t t h e C o , l c«e- C o u n c i I W«B* ^ — — -•— «•" i»" oi record codemnmg the Madison Square Garden incident. Bvti«"««*i«»n and responsibility, this action. Council succeeded only in- strengthening the*' J** Sosemzweig •** growing feeling around the College that they are not inter-j — ested in pushing the case to a satisfactory conclusion. Recalls Zar ichny Case
Proposab were made to institute a new campaign of In D e f e n s e o f *ISli«a»» 1 ™ . a £ I*™™ **»*«««* that the administration f " ^ * " N l , , C
tSS^/iSZ •»S - aK l**«*« j k*' ™* n«>ve for an official It J ™ ^ if the self-pro-
S ^ a r t - ^ S T E d"C a t l 0 n|t r i a!- C<>™« « » **<> asked toid.-med libera on ZjZ uZ
Ji^regard-partisanship and unite for student support of Nothing was done, however, except the uassajrc of the
censure motion. We recall that last December the school was flooded
i
the argument on SC was engen-J dered by the actions taken Madi&on Square Garden hy t-mall group of students, and not by the leaflets distributed by the Young Democrats and the Young Liberals, ps Mr. Seheffler implies.
Your reporter also states. "Despite the urgency of the issue and the need for lifting the weight of
| worry ftora the accused,. nothing was accomplished on the question during the meeting." This assumes what the correct action of Council^ part would have beer.
This issue of OP also contains a story which reporto that the paper has invited three officers of the International Union of Students to apeak at City College. In all decency, OP should at least have consulted the College's NJS.A. delegation before taking such action. As a member of the de)ega-> tion, I must object to our thus.being by-passed
.1 trust jthat such instances of irresponsible journalism will be avoided in the future and that Of will enter upon the path of good
Knickertiocker wouldn't still be > '*> h o u r w e « k »'»* nbout $750 * around to pollute the campus. . . y**r-
Aarott Holme* Lack Information It was also shown that.
1
1
Clarifies Young Liberal j *hou*h D,?st 5,tud«»n» **** M rostrion on oarden ' 1 ^ factua, into^^^ collcen to the Editor: -• * *•• 'ihg their particular field.
The following is the triMi^JWiif -'-*» a-rHeport- on- * Report i tion of the Young Liberals: ' j Progress on the Graduating Chi
1. The leaflet distributed by. the U f June 1947," questionnain Young Liberals was not- libelous,; were sent to 1100 graduates slander, or made from a "one day"]year after graduation. The decision. It was in reality, a pub-1 wage for the 50% who re liciziog of the decision reached by 'was $3,530 per year. The the Student Council Executive! wage per annum for each Committee which the night previ-, group was: Elee. Eng., ous had preferred charges against Civ. Eng.. 13,180; X^hem. "the nine" to the Student Council, j $3,025; Mech. E n g . $2^00; The leaflet did not call the ac-jSc . (varied majors), $2,600; cused "anarchistic" but claimed j (varied majors). $2,500 their action "the epitom* »f api- • Adnt;- $%500; B. a in^Edt. arcby
The- report revealed that 2. As to the point of whether large number of graduates « .
or not Student Council has juris- attending graduate school at 58% of the B. Chem. £) of the B.C.E.'s. 36«55> of
diction over the Madison Square that Affair, there is no doubt. The Student Council Constitution gives B.M.F.'s. and 15% of the B.BX* that body the power to regulate .are working out of town, and supervise all school activities} not under faculty control. A City j
f ' to out-dp themselves last week in their attacks upon the students who bad guts enough to take the protest against the bigots to Madison Square Garden. They claim that the fight against Jim Crow and anti-Semitism is "out of place"
the fulfillment of the.se S ^ ^ r i r i T i i ^ V ' ^ r ^ S T S r . T - ^ !? action. the etaimnarion of b**K>try, L 1 ^ ^ ^ rf *M*9' **•** re««"
the anti-Semitie remarks hurled,
with campaign promises by amateur politicians of all shade* o opinion. We wouid suggest that the student bodv demand1
triA t l l l l i l lm^nl ' AC »K^ .„ _1 s I-- i
Tech Men Needed
College Basketball Game is posi-: ' n * broadcast over sUba lively a CCNY Activity. j WEVD. on February 14, Mr. Rji
3. Something must be done to U ^ on »J%A> Opportunities T. discipline the -nine** responsible . . „ « u
. „ , lony. He related that opp»
Academk Freedom « -rw 'tDENTS WILL have an oppor.,.,..,., „,«. V / rhursday to learn first-hand ab.>ut a flagrant violation
Gerald W'alpin for
Yotuig Liberal Executive Committee.
(More letters em page 3p
Blood Needed
at some of the members of our :eam a few seasons ago by the
oot-of-town faacist coach of the
JomHie •ASKERVILU
#iUL.LEGE STUDENTS WILL have an opportunity this'1**"1 l i - , w * ***** P^ing? Re-:J,rs- G0"'*** »re requested to ie-V / Thursday to learn first-hand about a tlagrant violation XM!m**r~-thi5 h»PP«wd in iiadi- **n t o «*• Third Floor Blood Of academic freedom. ! •*,>,l *!«»« Garden! ; W«>od Bank of the Mount Sinai
We are reiernng to the case of James Zarichnv who' J i m T O y 2 * r * r h n ^ w a r wteran "^P"*1- » f^t ^ Street, any
was expelled trom Michigan State Co«;ege last DecemUr fw ^ ***** * ' M CJ
h ,*'n ^ ^ C : o i *» ^ " ^ , breaking h^ di^ciplinan pmwtion ^ auendi^ a n £ ^ " f * " • " * * * B w r i»ro- s '
-^meeting atlh.ch a ^ . r ^ p T ^ h ^ * TZZ ^ X ^ ^ " T ! ^ * *P«»»owd by a student organization, was con- J*»w>ry far attending «n off̂ am- 1
otdered an extra-curricular activity. (pus rally at whkrh Car! Winter * Although Dean of Student* Crewe told reporter* later « * • ' « * » indicted Communi5t,f
that extra-cumcular activity i? aay whidi "affects the Col- p*rt3r le***T» 'P**- ^^ attend-»» lege." Zarichny'* appeal* have bees in vai& unlii now. ;ia* ** ** o*-**!**** raily wi*
iames Zarichny—fcy exercising his rights of free asao- ****** * ****** «f hb. pn»bn-cutioB—fcas been made a vicum <Jf an incrw^mc traid iso- tj0*, n i * u ** t y i * * "*«H*r ward tAoo^ht eoatruL We org* City C<rfleg« stodww, to heli» ** Y~m* U'"ni* "* ,*em
for the Madiwn Square Garden' incident. (tunities for technology studesB
j are plentiful and wilt continae , be so ontil l»50. The upward tw for sociologists with a mashri degree is expected to last f« least five years. Psycholafca with master's degrees are ia « mand.
According to the report tfcai Volunteer blood donors are he- '"** v e r y f * w ̂ Pn"*"-'* *>** «»*
ing slight to help s a ^ the life of!*!*' f o r s o r * , 1 , c * n c e "•**•* Mrs. Lillian Goulitt. a victim o f ' N e w Y o , * C i t ' r- A | though thete leukemio. Any Mood type will do .** ne*d *** etemistz, gra*«a
Those students wishing t» . u f * * ^ * **«>'*i«* • " • « and
e i u
d i 1 P a
i a necessity.
FRATtttNITY HOUSE AvaibMe for Parties
511 West Uiwd Street ReoMomable rate*
L C*»Urr A> I'aal^r
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Ti*4# March 22. »949 THE O B S E R V >4 T I O N POST
ik tetikto Maar Pradhdmi Of GH Gaty"
UraniMiC ij; now in tlie last />vfs inf• Aati-Bms Pkm MONtH*Ol.V •*.. . . .. stages of preparation for George j
. The Kconomics Society w i l l , i ; e r s l l w i B v -JWri r.r««v- f..i- •>»> prvaent a forum on 'The Growth of Monopolies i„ ^ ^ m h ^ ^ J " . ^ i.
By F r e d H a l p a m .«»t of S.C.). The raaaoat given On June 2K. approicimately lifty.were lack of iaformatien and lack
the United States" this Thursday. March 24 at '*• 8 * , l U l l i o n 0 " M * r c h 2 5 ' 2 , i * ,MI 2 7 ' f o , * i K , , * t t M t e , , t s * i , 1 • r r i » « » ' t b e o f a i w * 1 «»»«*aet u l t t i the facul ty .
ihr.
f
Sir
IM
Cropcejr and Joe Taffet o f the Economics Depart
jpfOgT O F F I C E „ . . T h e City Col lege S t a m p Club wil l hold a
Mai
i * . « n ; . P . ^ . . - IAC u •_ u UE. > .. . ^ ^ highly populai mutu-al . li-.iw in room 105 Main. Bobhv Sand. Joseuh ».- w • • ^ * i L «
. . _ * ^ ^ ""^i"11 which includes Mime of the finest of <i*H»rge Gershwin's tunes, is about a young Mew York playboy and his adventure* on a weatem dude ranch. A pretty- post mi*cress and a pair of profetononal gamblers provide the naeesiary t>o-mance and intrigue.
The lead role of Danny Churchill will be played by Bill Summers while Molly and Kate will be portrayed by Carrie Caldwell and Carol Sawyer, respectively.
Heavy ticket sale* are good evidence that the studentR have placed a "well-received" tag on the society's current choice. AU seats for the Saturday night performance are already aokl but tickets are still available for Friday and Sundr.y nights and can be purchased at the Concert Bureau, in the rear of the cafeteria.
trading session, Tnur>day, March 24 in 02S THH from 12-2. AH FtiJateliKU. and Timbrologtsts are invited.
« " * «. SCBOLAKS . . . The Journal of Social Studies i* now accepting
BiaBseripts lor its Spring edition. The Journal, a publication of the joint Council of Social Sciences, wants papers up to 4000 words in fcflgtk in the fields of governm »nt. hUtory, economics, sociology, edu-MtiSB and psychology.- Please submit all articles before April 11 to fos 213 in the Faculty Mail Room.
rf riq
. R A N T ' S URAGON . . . Dr. Richard C Plant (German Dept.), tntb^of "Dragon in the Forest." will speak before the Deutseher Veiiibton March 24 a t 12:15- in room 304. OP on March. 15. featured $ wtgntm of the book, and an interview with its author.
" "' * • .* ACADEMIC FREEDOM . . . The History Society will present
PresidcPt Harry N. Wright speaking on the "Meaning of Academic Pnedom" this Thursday at 12:45 pjn. in room 200 Main. Because of iUaess, Dr. Wright was not able to apeak as scheduled last week.
• « « DEMOCRATS, GOVERKMEVT AND LAW . . . The Government
and I«w Society and the FDR Young Democratic Club will hold a joiat-meeting-on March 24 at 12:30 in room 203M. A speaker from the Civil Service Commission will be the featured guest.
• » - . » • • •
•- CBAIN REACTIONS . ; . Professor Kolodny of the Chem Engi-BMriag"Department is scheduled to spesk before tbe Physics Society on the "Engineering Aspects of'Nuclear Physics" Thursday. -March 24, «t 12:15 in room 102. In order to cut classes legally on March 25, see Red Grunberg, President of the Society and join the group on a
.-ttarta the Bell Telephone Laboratories in Summit, New Jersey. • m * «
RORSGRARCH-.-. . Dr.- Helen Davidson wiH speak before the Eayehology Society, en Thursday. Match 24 at 12:30 in Webster Hall.
•m. thfe Etofscharch testing method.
- ipIRLS. PLEASE COME TOO? Many people don't know that itdhaws are held daily in Army Hall Lounge. Tbey are scheduled for' .^ni jr Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday-from 3-6 pan. and on Thur.--
oqr and Friday from 1-6 p-ra. It's free, so come one. come all.
l>nited States to study our t t a v ' The second National Students ernmental procedure. Smith Col-j Congress of NSA will be held at lege has undertaken to organise a; the University of liliaols. during tour for theae people which will j the period August 24 to Septwn-ac«|uaint them with the- American her 2. S<*#»» by bringing them into coo-; * * * tact with our students, their par-: On this Campua. tbe intarnahip ents and their homes. i program has pvogaasaed. until
Students have been invited front; now the NSA committee and dele-both Eastern and Western Europe., gation total over thirty members. In thin area, students are needed Only these students, and those to act a> hosts when the visitors who have previously been mem-arrive in New York, September 4.j-hers of NSA may be candidates Any student interested in taking a! in NSA elections this semester, visitor into his home for a week; may contact- the NSA delegation! on this Campus. • j
* • • • - • • ! » « NSA will bring fraternities and!
Swap Column •w«n •*» nlll a*
M « U « I M . WtOnnaay te . ^ . „ „ , . i • • • w ammo \mmo. ISA. MelaK
sororities into its Human Rela-; TIMW mm a* K « vuxmavi too «ho tion* Program in a netf Project! • » • *—*** ««••* " ^ mmaimmm). directed toward combating - racial at
\ Any Inter la«twl«a» am
and religious prejudice. The p r e - j S K * V *** *%*-* a* r . . . nee llee laboat l< gram will attempt to use all edu-! aiam**t.
cational and nublic relations U^lJ^^SST'l^^'toSm. " S ^ ities. Leaflets, speakers, ftttfl: ex- B K R V A T M N ro»T. a o x ssr. Tha change social functions are-^b*ing j %£ fiSaiiJ iSSTnoZ S £ ? planned for the c a m ^ ^ frats. I »«•» •* Lineein CorvMer •r . Because tbe probleoKof regienal institutions of higher education falls within the province of NSA, the following statement has been i —a tfce jettee. « •» • •» formulated:
"Be it resolved that NSA is not opposed to regional' institutions of higher learning as such, but is unalterably opposed to any program for the organisation of
Xetter* FDJt Young Democrats Amazed at W Story To tkr Bditar:
i wais amnsod at: Mr. SchofOar's treatment, in last week's Of*, of our censure of the nine students involved in the Madison Square Garden incident. There is nothing wrong with intelligent criticism, but that should be reserved for the any such institution established to Editorial exclustaely. Mr. Shelf- ; perpetuate a "segregated system.** ler's 'story was as biased and sub-1 « * • jective as a «»*** story can be. } J J ^ firinj»/>f the three pro-
t b e story simply said that the ifeaaors. f w ^ * ihe University of •(nine- aturianttr.weafc called, by'tis! Washington were neither upheld
-anarchistic" which makes { it, „„ protested by the •'Asaedatad seem as though we thought Uiat students" of the U. of W. (eqirival-
! tot OBKKKVATtOK 90WT. W0*.
eONVKKV JMTSb. St. n.
ia «a»
OODLES OF WOMEN . . . An appeal for male folk dancers has eaaaated from City College. Harry Molbert. who teaches the co-ed Adalt Education ccurse in folk dancing, has let it be understood that, "although some of the most beautiful girls in the world go in for folk daoring. they always outnumber the men at m y classes.'* Beginning March 22, classes will be held Tuesday from 7 to 9 pan. at the Needle Trades High School, 225 West 24th Street, and Friday from 6 to 8 pja. and 8 to 10 p-in. at P.S. IS, 121 East 51st Street. Men who do not »iad being outnumbered are cordially invited to attend.
—Fred StreH .It ta requested that all CITY IS REVIEW notice* be sttbrnitted
to the OP office (ISA MmiafiA* i PJf . each Tkuradw / or pabHeatian iathe foiiowhtg issae if spdee vili perwtit. Ta fmcUitate the prepara-tiam of this column, please giva the exact information needed and *pelt otrt complete mmmes and titles.
the students are Anarchists, which they are .not, in our <opinion. **. . . Being moved by an anarchistic spirit is quite another story."
Martin Klein President FDR YoMHft Demoeratie Club
idiocy seems to be when it infers that delaying tafetks were engaged in by "Wallaceites" and an "unscrupulous minority" before j seven o'clock. The issue voted on j
SWAT Ot SCLL DRIVING CAUFORNtA in May
or June. Share expenses a n d driving with • indtviduaL WA
LEITZ MICROSCOPE IQOOx, oil immersion. Accessories, case. Good cond. Any reasonable offer. —WBr
!•' / , FOOT SAILING DINGHY. sail area SO sq. ft. Twn suits o f saiL | 2 5 or ? — WC
WOLLENSAK MICROSCOPE, 100-42Sx, assorted stains, prepared slides, it boxes traded for guitar, phonograph or what have you?—WD
L . ^ A .HULL WANTED, light outboard before 7 was whether • « • • * * hull 12-14 feet. Good condition recommend suspensKm of Sttr- p r e f e r r e d . _ W E
In the ege* of this reporter,]dents for Wallace, and inasmuch • MOTOR BIKE OWNER desires
other owner's cempdnionsH^i to Canada this ««*ii*et- -"-WP:-
'/j SC VOTE SWAPPED for Other •v vote. OBJECT—able? un
biased represeidatiOn. —WG
Council Zorichny (Continued from page 1) ! (Continued from page t) j
*od Davis, he said, "There is no, "stems from the same type of] «P*eial time and place for bigotry, pressure" that has resulted in The time and {dace to fight it are firings from Oregon Croversity. the •H time? and in every place.'* He 1 University of Washington and •<**d, "If yon can be entertained' m others.
Of Cfcarges in Leaflet ^lhen} To the Editor- fnll-tim
*bae people are fighting *aM^-~ZZmM'~'"~'mmtMmm * . =. - ^ . J S D A ** rtUt » **•**" t oda>* lynching, you have a perverted j ^ w y ** ****-* ~ • * ^ " , a i » u t the Student Council inaction s«Me of entertainment." j * * 5 * «•" ?•« ramUj mm." he sa id ._ o a t h e -«»-. X J W Jeaflet charged
Although this was the tifth «x»te« ing on^dsace that his ap- OP with dinortion in its coverage Student Council assembly of t h e . a « « <•« *» v « » « • « * » * • « **• «* the meeting, but failed to prove presen; semester, the second session ictesnan. • »* point.
The highlight of th* leatietV
there ** UttUr. if any differeneeas the vote was 31 to 17 against between "anarehiotic" and 'briny \ the "Wallaeites," I think H reason-maaed in an anmrchimtir spirit" or > aJ>le to a s s u m e t h a t t h e y wouldn't "mting in the epitomy of anarehv."'have fought too strenously-if an-
If Mr. Klein's orpwwrat ioa i o ther matter- had b e e n brought u p . wished ta nwsr- **• imestion of te- \ Herbert Saifer *J2 mamtK*. they should have been: P . S . — T h e ••juatification' , o f more explieit in their leaflet. -the "liberal element" (SD.Vs FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOM.
It is perfecttv obrion* that one j nam-de-piuM* in . i ts leaflet) . is . ^ j i , p n , * ^ washroom. Tel^ "moved in an anarehistie spirit";that most of them left early, and Elevator. 600 W. 137feh St. mnst meeensardy be anarchistic, therefore, when the issue was (BVay> Apt. 43. Call A D 4-
—Phil Sebrfler brought up, thos* remaining j 9555 ^ ^ y ^ „ A ^ j blocked it because'there wa* un-! . _ .
S a V S S D A F a i l s P f O O f f * i r representation. May I S a g - ( W > S T — GABARDINE TRENCH-gest to tite constituents of the
element" that they get Council delegates?—H.S.
COAT—S«e 38. Pink, in 20. Friday March 18, hctwi I PJII. and 1 A.M. -OP A-1
w still in progress The initial one -lasted Uiree weeks, and the car- j Pent meeting has been nmring; « « two weeks.
Still on the agenda of this meet "*t ta* the questieos of sending a fc«*r to the State Lagiriatoref VKesUng ant»-C«*nma*i*t nill« ««rTenUy before that body, and "ndin* a letter to Midwgaa State 5 € * • « * . pretesting the dtsmissal S ** tamao Zarichny, * student of 5
Snriehay * * *P«>fc 5 before a meetnig of |
ft««eaU lor WaBnc* aad AVC on ; |
lUUMJimiiu uti IUIHIIIMI >wmi uurti ta
PADLOCKS HMMimvca
CITY COLLEGE BARBER SHOP In Army Hal!
i PURIM PARTY Spamcwed bv
CUI» MACCAiEf. fVF I Ust IdTlh Slvaat
Mardi 2$. «*•» S9c •
ILCrP. I -1 KffmmiHIIH>IN«tnH4MHItMIWMMI4<
z>
LUOANO PHOTO SIUOIO
% n n — * < • a«v;^i«:
ARMY HALL TAILOR •mi UUNDRT
WATCH FOR OUR SALE
AT
•«» mmommmmmum i
ARMY HALL CANTEEN
• SOOA FOUNTAIN • DRUG SUNDRIES • TOBACCO • WATCH REPAIRING • FOUNTAIN PEN &
LIGHTER REPAIR
T* OBSERVATION POST ..»......,...,,. i^mm.epr ^l"i '
Tuesday. March 22, 19491
IIfV vv;i--
Femers Shan Foil Title In Intercollegiate Tourney
Tuuche! . . . City College, playin* h<>«t to the 52n«l annual Intercollegiate Fencing AsmiciaUon, placed third in the thtv. •.. A\m\ Xt.-.m -•: .'•••. < HT |>oints. NYl' winning top honora. with 80, and Na\ the <'olleKe gy ionas ium. b e g i n n i n g f nt 1 oVI«»ck Friday. ««><1 carry ing through Kite that evening and all . da> SHI HI day. i
I
Beaver Hopes Jolted
T I K i-rowd, which .^aw such lop ' flight feneing lea ins as West j Point , N a v y , Rutgerx, Pi iiicet«»i«. i and Yale pmt idpt t i ing , witneMMfd ;
City lake a s i irni i s ingly large lead ear ly in the epee contest . Leading i the lield wi th a 7-0 score a t one ] time, Beaver hopes of r e t a i n i n g :
three weapon honors were serious- ' ly, and what proved to be fa ta l l y jolted, later in the period, when ; our attack faltered and the Lav- 1
ender, l i ght ly pressed, fell back; to e ighth place in the thirteen i t e a m array , with a 17 point total .
l i e Per Fo i l Honors
Under the guidance of Coach Montague, the foi l contest s a w City pick up momentum and ve-tuitt t» the offence, with the aid of Frank BHladello and Franc i s Kramer, to t i e X Y U l o r foil honors. Neverthe less , t h e Reavers w e r e forced to share the Iron Man Trophy, won last year , w i t h the Violets . St i l l not satisfied, the uncompromising Washington He ight s team marched tr iumphant ly over West Point a n d N a v y in sabre competit ion to take three weapon honors a w a y from the l a v e n d e r .
Kramer Sh ines
Though the Beavers did a s e x -
Miller Praises Lacrosse Team ,
Although seriously handicapped j
by lack o f a decent piactk-e field I
and by tfcr recent inclement weath
er, the Lacrosse team should d o :
l fairly well this season. Coach Leon .'
j "Chief" -Miller *.tated Friday.
f The optimitun expounded by "the 1 Chief" i* based >ipoii the line pre-
:<<vn per formances of Irving and
i •«• S c h w a n n , and co-captains
Seneca K n n a n and ltoi»ert Kat-
ner. Joe ( ia l iber , veteran hoi-.lover,
j also figures proiniitently in Mi'i-
J ler's plan*.
Opening i ts season against Kl'l on April if, the l a v e n d e r will f a c
• in success ive contes t s Syracuse, Stevens , Ya le and Army, some of the s trongest t e a m s in the East . This schedul ing of five tough zanies in a row may prove a det-
ment to the Lavender Lacrosse .':?ipes th i s year . Other schools on the schedule include Springfield.
. Rutgers , Adelphi and Drexel. | RPI , which h a s n o t lost a match j in fifteen y e a r s , looms a s the tough-j est opponent on the- Beaver sched
ule.
Sportsfest (In March 2C at 8 p.ai. tb*r,
Mill ho a Sport Jaahoree iB
the Hygiene Building, spo*. sored by Hanae Plan. Hal Kit. ner, chairman of Hp*« Alfc. lelir Committee, announced that the Jamboree will include per-formanree ef posing, hand balancing, weicht lifting, bokine, and xym nasties.
Beaver's Rober crosses epees with Greenhouse of NYU.
Season's Roundup Shows Injuries Plagued Matmen
With the return o f an exper i
enced squad from tbe 1947- 1SM8
season, the vars i ty wrest l ing t e a m
looked forward to a very success
ful year . Before the first match ,
i Coach S a p o r s said that the team
i w a s potent ia l ly tbe finest he had
lever coached. A s a result of i n
j u r e s , however , the team's pos -
OP ADVERTISERS ore the finest . . .
PATRONIZE THEM
Two Thritting Songs Recorded ia Jsrad Authentic, Stirring
Israel Record No. 101
YERUSHALAYIM SONG OF THE NEC EM
(Pa knb UOOMf nr twiHMi VJmrlitt)
Israel Folk Symphoiiy Orchestra
with Zipam Cohen. Sopran* sad Pa
OklRDOWMES. mmk CMtk N TMM. uqrt: - '.^taOmUm to mh.. ****** mi AUWMM
Uot $1JS fey cteck tr asset **" a
Israel Music Foundation, Inc.
II Wvwt Sim* St^ X«CT \ « r k I)
i>en«. r.
Wnta- for Pescriplive Brecbaw
sibi l i t ies w e r e never fully real ized.
At tbe very s tart of the season, captain Car twr ight Ashcom frar-tured a rib. which w a s a prime factor in the team'* initial loss t o Westchester State , one of the fin-
i e s t t e a m s in the Eas t . Af t er th i s
peeled in general compet i t ion, the individual victory in the foi ls by Franc i s Kramer came as a welcome and refreshing laurel to the College. T h e except ional ly s teady junior fenced bril l iantly in the nuind-iottin contests for t e a m ! score, winning e leven of h i s twe lve . „ , . . . . nintvhe, and qual i fy ing, a l o n g ! * * « « ^ ^ W ^ " ^ ^ "> with five others , for toe fin,, j crush Ade lph , . Brooklyn Poly, and
round-rohm playoff to devi ie t h e j * y e t t e " individual foiL^ t it le . Here Kramer | T h e •»n«''»l <* ' « Margin . Hank wa* at hiif best, w inn ing all l ive Heller. Joe Hersh, Cartwright A*h-of his matches- including a decisive \wm* J , > e Hillner, Al Cold^tein. victory over the highly-rated tool* 1 > a v e ' - ^ y <undefeated in *.d-Niei.-on of Columbia. lege empet i twrn* . and B e m i e Kess-
T«at the College did as well a s i*v ^P** «P « - ""* ef «be wre<t-it >:id with a junior squad is ***** ***K-werfiou?os** in the area , e n c o u r a g n g a s far a s i i txt ^ i d s t e i n graduate*! and WHS »•?-M-a*on is combined . The team P1***'* •>• " < r o n g noy" Jerry S t e m -
wa" great ly hampered «•>• tne i-.*s of Al Axelrod who won the in-di \ : i iua! toil cna: i ) f ionship last >ea and w a s Key man in tne thr-e weapons victory.
»eii^>'n
Totals
Tue lf»i»-e i'<tin|Hr; .ug squxJs for ::Te l a v e n d e r : Eifi-r •i . i i i .-uiiK * 0 : T n . u p i n . '50; and K.>!r.er *»l-iT pt«. ^abt*: Ba-s :n . *3»>: Ua-.-ner. ".VI: and SmiHr.y.uU \»V-2J pis . /"»<./; P r u e . o d : ttiiiadeUo, '.VI KraiKer. 5**-29 pes.
T-tai: i»7 po ints .
M. W. and J . F
uerir. Ke->ier :-ecame ineligible an : h's >i«*s were lilled l«v Martin Kelly.
Trounce BreoMyn
T it learn ihen «>efea:e«i a strons: array from East Strouds;<ere. The •.•iiow.r.ir veek they t r a v e l s r. t i'sinus w::h.»u* the services of Hank He.it-r. I^-i':». »<». In . ne
SEE YOURSELF
i
T H R E E W E A P O N S T A N W M ;
( F i r s t S i x )
x v r
K»ta«^n S*r'-*vm*aa.
••f :he :v.i'St «xc.t;:iir :»:aienes •••:' ti:* y e i i . :he Beaver < uror-tett AT. l-%-! -"t •* . !> «»n v»rtch wa.-n^t te-
a m | ' * i d e d »int;| t.^e firal .n*z. h.
i$«»und tig tark • m m this de feat . ; > • ho-ys wi>eake<i their ven1p-an.-c apv-n Br <>Kt>n t tttlegr. :i,Jtinc:nc th*-:Ti 24-7 .n the most nne-^ide i matc'i s ince tiie series hegan.
Tne iast mateh with X . Y . C w a -wal ly a thri i ier . with City ahead Uf one point by v ir tue of fni ls h«r D a * e L e , « y M H ! J ^ HiOnet . im-iafr Ae meet when RfoUT ef X.Y.U. • pinned ft* fee; the mack JICIMM Vartte Kelly:
\Jm iteae iwoao nt
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AM MDA r»r»* - -> i* .«ii|»|>li<^. IJW» %wi lnnl^wi A r ^ i r p
tmptmHltt Tfmr- *r*4 Wtmitti I taBI
1J. n. T^