Vol. 90 No. 6, March 13, 1952

ch'6d952
~"
rttr~
.
ontest
:~rely
"lII-:
re.
PUS
Was ,not
When th8
mittee for
is selected
I
fact that
Undergraduate Newspaper of the City College Since 1907
n sent to
)J)unittee'a
BernlircJ
he~au~ I~~
be chosen
~~
had~~
'
I
____________________~~__________-::::-______~~~~~~~~~~~~~________~~~~~__________________~=-~____~~
ms Come First, Kohn to Take COfl.ch Holman Supports
I
Manhattanville Site, Ye~r S Leave, Met. Conference Games
St' a tee l0 lege'Off:·
s' tClaIS ThiS Spring, - 1n SCh00I - R un A,rnlory",
Prof,
Hans
Kohn
(History)
<i>~--:::-:------_____ Will take a leave of absence at the
" ord~r to
officials at the
assrooms Irst
~nd 0 f th'IS semester In
By Edward Swietnicki
F·
CI
Q
Favors Conference
Id~' I 1
era
.Va p n
Coach Nat Holman gave strong
support yesterday tQ the formation
of a Metropolitan Basketball Con~
ferenc.-e.,
Feeling that such a plan would
revitalize basketball, the coach
,~aid, "It, is imperative that we
form the conference Immediately
vdth those schools that want to
join,"
...
""
G
By
agreed this week that the
..
complete the second volume of a
needs of the College
planned three-volume work on
given firFt consideration
nationalism,
tlie ' recently
, "_PrOfes~or KOhri has taught mod'
property,
ern EUro!Jeanhistory Courses at
Morton Gottschall (Litieral
College for the past three
stated that 'he felt 'that
yearS. '
Icll~Mln andl~boratory needs of
"The Idea of Nationalism," the
space facilities' for
first book in the series, dealt With
orl~rlizl!ti<cms and for stuthe history of nationalism up' to
and dormitory
the French Revolution. The secResponse Favorable
ond volume to be called "Age of
should, intpat order, be
Fordham, Manhattan, St. John's,
whiCh determi'nethe
Nationalism," carries the story up
Brooklyn' and St. Francis, have
the seventeen Manto 1878,
already shOl,vn a. favorable attifhattallville buildirigs.
Professor Kohn hopes to comtude toward the formation of a:
Daniel Brophy (Student
plete the book in time to return
Metropolitan Conference.
William Allan (Engineering)
for, the 1953 spring semester. '
"As far as facilities are con~
Leslie Engler (AdministraVolume three, "Age of Impericerned," Coach Holman continued~
'gave similar criteria.
ism" remains to be done someNat Holman
"we should look into the possi.
D'Andrea <,Chairman,
time in the ,distant future, the
Dpan ::Ilo1'ton G<:ltts('hall
•
biJityof renting an armory for all
of the Department of Planprof (:ssor S t a t e d .
conference games. If all the colThe professor, a 'Prague Unihowever, sta:ted that one of
leges work together, we can pool
prololenllS concerned-with Manvers.ity graduate, came to the
sufficient funds to lease an arm",,,,ulvwe will' be to have space
United States in 1931 arid has
ory, supply the portable floor tnll
sixty-seven, class rooms
slince taught at a number of colThe Freshman Advisory Com- basket') and have schools com~
the College will lose When
eges.
pletely control the adininistration.
I' vacatescthe Army Hall building,
Tau,Beta Pi, science honor
of the ~ames."
" "Thus far we have not been able ternity, beg-ari a 'free 'tutoring ser~
•. ~, .. ,i
, find space for sixty-seven class ~ice Tuesday. The coaching is in",
. Armory Request Made , ,
"Our
Big
Brother
System
which
Dance Tomorrow Night
in ManhattanYiJle," he ex- tended primarily for freshmen and
1t was learned Monday that
Student Council and the Fri" gave members of the class of '56
plained, further.
sophomores who are having diffi~
Prof. Sam 'Winograd, Faculty
Questioned on the possibility of culty in the science courses and day Night Dance Committee 'senior big brothers' for guidance
Manager of Athletics, investigate4
are co-sponsoring a dance to
donnitory facilities in Manhattan- for engineering stUdents who are
purposes has met with such suc- the possibility of renting the
be
held
tomorrow
night
at
8
ville, the deans declared that con- taking their basic courses.
cess that we are already planning 102nd Engineers Division ArmQry,
sideration of such facilities would
The service will specific!tlly ,in the Main Gym.
Music will be provided by the to continue the Big Brother Com- on 168tl1 Street and Broadway. III
have to come after consideration cover COUrses in' algebra, calculus,
"Beavers," an ensemble from mittee," stated Al Vegotsky '52, a letter to the Al'mory officials.
cla,ssroom needs of the College, differential equations, elementary
the College which includes chairman of the Advisory Com- dated May 1951, Professor Wino~
Gottschall and Dean Bro- and advalJ,ced physics, first and
grad notcd that the College was
members of the Mel Stuart and
expressed the opinion that second year chemistry, and all
mittee.
considering renting the ArmorY,
Jerry
Sattler
bands.
Refreshdormitory space should be courses in draftirig and engineerVegotsky said that students in- for the 1951-52 basketball season.
ments will be served.
Icoru;lde'red there isn't actually too ing,
teres ted in helping next term's A request for the Artnory ratt?s
,Admission
is
free
but
Ii dance
need for such facilities,
All tutoring will be conducted
freshmen should attend the Com- was made.
.' I
card must be shown at the door.
Brophy furth€'r stated, every Monday from 2 to 4 in 024
-tt"
Professor Winograd, while fav.
This
card
may'
be
obtained
at
our dormitory attempts in Harris, on Tuesdays between 2
ml e«; s meetmg next Thursday lOring the general Idea of a Metr().t
the Department of Stullent Life
have been ,reasonably and 3 in 105 Harris and "from 3 to
at 12:3() in 200 Main.,......
poJitan Basj{etball Conference,
(120
Main)
upon
presentation
1:S1JIC('<>•• f •• l, only a small number of 4 in 307 Harris, and Thursdays
The
Big
Brother
Committee
was
was non-commit... on Its immeof the Student Activities Card,
use these. facilities,"
. from 12 to 2 in 208 Harris,
formed last term.
diate fO"7r1ation.
i. Dean Engler declared that, "We
iJ
The Armory quoted a rental
i~ ,can't say coldly that we'd
price of $384 per evening, A mas'.lAe to have a dorm on Manhatsive building, extending two blocks
'tanville, without'makillg a study
in width and 435 feet In length,
of ManhattamiilJe's facilities and
the Armory has a seating capacity;
,the College's needs,"
of approximately 65OQ, It is now
i As to whether he favored a
the home of the roll!!r derby and
(Con~inued on Page 1)
By Robert Wang
®>:-------:---=--:-___:=--~___::-:::-~--:-:-:__:_:__--___::__- many indoor teri'nis matc~es.
he was returned to Stalag SD and
With !Jis health restored, be
'Prison breaks are a specialty sentenced to one month of soJi- escaped again. Three weeks later,
with Branko Zivkovic who graduhe was recaptured and sentenced
ated from the College last year
to six months in a Germal, "punEscag.es Nazi ,frisons
and
now taking post-graduate
itive" camp.
; An'Is!'aeli Bond drive \\ill be courses here, Zivkovic was born
The e~itors of Sound and Fury..
Zivkovic escaped again, this
ilaunched by the Young Democrats thirty two years ago in Sarajevo,
time through a waleI' closet pipe College literary 'magazine, are
:on Monday,
Yugoslavia. He Wa5 graduated
which led to an adjacent river, calling for literary contributions
"The proceeds of the bonds, to from his government's air force
Early in 1942, he rl"ached England
be PUrchased in the name of the academy six days before his counIand fought with the RAF in North for their next issue. Short storieS',
College, will be donated at matur- try was invaded by the Germans
critical articles, poetry, feature
I Africa.
_
to the Student's Aid Asocia- in 1941, On April 19, Zivkovic was
At the end of the war, Zivkovic articles, cartoons and photogralion" said Gary SchleSSinger '54, captured and sent to Stalag SD, a
! decided not to return home. "Yu- phic prints should be' sent to Bolt
Pl'esident of the Young Democrats prison camp in Dortmundt, Ger! goslavia was liberated from the 90, Faculty Mail Room with, a
and cha1rman of the drive.
many,
Germans, but enslaved by another
sclf·addr€'ssed envelope.
, Israeli coins and stamps of varAfter four months ill the camp,
dictatorohip, I decided to become
... ,
~ous denominations \\oill go on sale Zivkovic' escaped. "I managed to
English, translations of articles
" man without a country," he
In front of the cafeteria at prices cut through the barbed wire while
stated.
of literary and sodal Importance"
ranging from 10 ' cents to $3, the guards were occupied With the
Sent to a Displaced Persons' will be accepted "too: Material
LlProfessor Charles K. Angrist other prisoners, II he said.'
Camp in Egypt, he 1'eceived an
C; brarian) , member of the StuTravelling only by night, sleepimmigration ,visa to the United should be handed In during Marcil
dent's Aid AsSOCiation, stated that ing in cemeteries, getting bis food
States in 1946, In 1951, Zivkovic and April.
the organization \\ilI be grateful by stealing from farmhouses, ZivThis s~me's.ter Sound and Fury:
received a BSS In Economics from
to receive the proceeds of the Is- kovic tried to flee to
the College and Is now enrolled will hit the C<t:lege's newsstands
raeU ,bond plan to augment the However, he was caught by the
in the School of Graduate Studies in the middle 9f May.
existing schola!'Ship funds ot the police and brought to Gestapo
Harvey Peskin '52 predicts a
he con- In International R€'lations.
headquarters at Dortmundt where
(Contlnutd on Page 4)
ner issue.
c
p~
lilt"
1e
F ra t CoacIleS
'Science' Men
Frosh Aides
Make Plans
C
your
a the
'two,
, fine',
:kies
:iris!
istes
Ex-Yugoslav, Stlldyillg Econolllics He~e
Was Prisoner~ of War in Nazi Camp
.Israeli Bond 'Sale
To Help Aid Fund
I
~r,
•
r
C&,.~
is
'Sound' And 'Fury'
Calls' for Articles
I,
\,
,.
.
Undergraduate Newspaper
. The City Collegf!
The CoJIege is tentatively scheduled to
move into Manhattanville this fall, and we
had taken it for grant.ed. that this w~lild mean
more space for the building of a bIgger and
VOL 9Ch-No. 6
better College. We had. dreams tha~. the
Supported by Student Fees subway label wotiId be obscured and VISIons
MELVIN STEIN '52
of more classroom space and a green grass
campus came to our minds. A dormitory for
Editor-in-Chief
the faculty and student body formed one of ~~~~~~~u,"~~'By A,'rulU Hyman .~"""'"...,~~~~~..
Hal
BILL WANEK '54
RONALD EISENMAN '54
our requirements for such a college.
.kfuriQ\\
Managing Editor
Bu.iness Manager....
But now we are somewhat confused and . The ogre ot commerciaUsm has stepped into the spotlight
./
MARK MAGED '52
VINCENT HARDING '52
we have our doubts. Many officials at the another division of the College, Not content with being caged in
ibt,ofh
Asooeiat •. Editor
Assoelat.:Editor
College, who are to determjn~. the apportion- the efforts of'the law, the College adminis'i:ration, and public
• •
WALTER GRAY '52
MORTON SHEINMAN '54
ing of the Manhattanville property, see huge
the monster has assumed a new role. It has now appeared on
. f.
. News Editor
Spork Editor
obstacles as to the practicality, advantages stage
1
at
the
College
.
AVRUM HYMAN '51
EDWARD SWIETN.ICKI '53 and needs for any dormftory~ The attitude,
':•• ture. Editor
Copy Editor
"It's a good idea, but-" 'seems to prevail.
1'he monster has alreudy 1)laoted his seeds, 110d they
.
CYRIL KOCH '53,
AIDA MASON '53
While we do feel that the College's' need
should not be allowed to go by the board. \\'ithln the )135t
Copy Editor
Copy Editor
for classrobm a,nd laboratory facilities should
week, this newly-arrived ogre has shown itsablUty to rein_
Faeulty ....dvisor: P~OI'. HENRY 'LEFFERT
stitute such eli)s as recrultb'&- of high school players, keeping
'In abu
be given prime ~onsideration in the allocat('on tact \I\'lth ',igh schoo" coacbes, giving jobs to fhose who
J!\6IJ giVI
ing
of
the
property,
we
rather
seriously
hope
. All Opinion. Expressed -in the Editorial Coll!mn
have- I)layed bef6re, un') competing ,\1th othel:" forees outside
go6d real
Are Determined by MajoJify Vofe
' that officials at the College will not go overthe Cant'ge for a stur's servic:es.
lIith a. 5
in
this
concern.
A
modern,
up-to-date
board
of fhe Managing Board
dorm does exist on the property now. ObThe dramatic effects were in evidence last Thursday,
days, Brl
Contributing
S.likolf '53. BocfTd: Arthur Kohler '52, Leondrd Samuels '52, Arthur viously it would be~cheaper in the long run Soturday and Sunday l'vening in, of all places, King,
' lege's tbi
;vew, lIo",rd: Phyllis lampert '54, Sh.ldon Podolsky '54, Eilln
to have this serve the College in that capa- In tlUs court, a high school senior was on the sc~ne In a
hRye his:
'54, H.rb.rt Ro •• noff '55.
city, rather than, having the College carpen- production, and a formel' student at the College ~layed a leading
• E.r;honf/e Edilor: Sandra Rosenberg 's.c.
J;ewiSohn
Pholo~ro"hy
Sioff: Philip Be'gman '54, Jam.. Cla,k '55. Roland ters convert its 150 rooms
with adjoining in the proceedings, \\'hilc several other profeSSIOnals, who had
prep for'
Llfne 55 .. L4wrence Gould 156.
Arl Edl/ofJ William Dobkin '53.
batlis into classrooms.
seen service here formerly, we,re in the line-up.
A¢ill? ,a
A well-run, self-sustaining dormitory will
~~S,~f:~/·Ch~::: ~3~'1td~·trrn.a~~r ~!~~lnLac~~.r:~dk~S;~.Du;~f~
ciHirley(
If allowed to continue, this llll,ttern could IPlld to the deancfJde
David '54, S.lIy Oelline, '54, Jan.t Oi.mond '52, Phyllis Oi.tle, '52, give the College a mUch needed homelike
: Ruth EpsfeJn '55, Mur,,,)' F.,ber 53, Jay Fischer '52, Barbar. Frankel,
struction
of
one
of
the
College's
finest
groups.
By
rt'cruitlnlr
Iiood
be t
Susan fU,ld. '55, J.rry Goodmdl! '53, Gerhart Hirsch '53, Eugene atmosphere. The fact that some three lfunHosc)nsJcr '53, Julla" Jdffe '52. Syd., Juskowih '51, WlJyne Kola '54,
talent from outside our Gothic bulTdings, the organization is
getters. I
dred College stUdents riow do reside in the
k~~.~t·R~.~~S~,
E!:;,n·J~kC~~tj~~~n R~~~·H:~:,~5~ar.~~~s '~3~9:!9'i~5~
not_ only fostering an unhealthy playing atmosphert', but it
lain of th
Tdubman
'53, Edwin Trautman . '55, Ge,.,ld Waits '54, Robert somewhat dilapidated Army Hall building
Wong
'52.
is also alienuting the feelings of its own members. These memSuccessive
does indicate that many more may live in
Spo,ts S/rill: Mevltr BCld.n '55, Henrv Fischer '53, l'$ter Kaplan '53,
bel'S are playing fOl" a' tpam, and feel that they are also ellstai, thro
Lfrll' '54, Arnold Reich '52, Kit" Rosenberg '54, Martin Ryza '55, newer dorms on ManhattanvilJe. ·If a strong
Aaron Schlndl.r '.54,
,
titled to play 11 role before the foollghts.
son~ Leap
desire is not now shown for futUre dormitory
Circulation Manager: Nachbv '55.
Candidotes: Abr4mson, Berger, Ferhiqer, Fleischman, Fra"kel, Fulla. facilities, the College perhaps \vill never have
Thl? program of this theatr:cal team states· that t1\t'. pr'Ddllctionsl place in
dOld, Q,oodman, Gould, GronOldn, Grumet, Hdnley. Heinrich, Het.
which the group sponsors annually represent the practical
championl
tn4n, .comreich, lang, Mankovltz, Ma:'cus, Moskowitz, Prag~r,· Rot.h- a dormitory at Manhattanville.
Beaver
Bavard
~~
To
ii ,']
e
To"
Jtlrl!
enb.rg,
Rub~ns(,)n. Sch.nkler, . Schechter, Seiher, Ulenas, Wcllptn, WelS.
berg, Weird.
luu,. Edlfor-Sdmuels.
Ass't Editor-Rossner.
Issue Sta'f-Plke, Hosansk)", Farber, Abr4mson, Kornr~ich, Delfiner.
tion of work done in courses in acting, directing, playwri
stage craft. It boasts of the fact that stUdents participaie in
productions in a variety of capacities ranging from leading role
script girl and stage hand,
~4 Reminder
--------------
,enough' [,
Mets, Un
Fields pe
Club mee!
Today and tomorrow are the last day~
left to register for your donation of blood to
In prllctict', the orgllnizatioR has been drifting Ilway fr~m
the Red Cross when the Bloodmobile visits
this l)oli<~~'. Since the t(~am is a College g:roup, reeei\'ing SIIPthe College April 2 and 3.
port from the stude,nt body, we,
Everyone is acquainted with the pressA Metropolitan Basketball Conference ing need for l?lood and we strongly urge every fpel that the students are ellWould do much to a!leviate some of the ills able student to donate.
titled to earn a berth' on all
that have beset our athletic program. With/---------.-.-______________ .____ le\'el$; of Its en(\p>lv.or.
the participating teams playing in collegeM"
controlled arenas, it would remove any air
~'~c;d"~ To remcdy commercialism when
of commercialism from the basketball scene.
« : 1 1 . 7 7 . /__
. it arose in the past, the cry went
By the schools setting up similar admission;iB:<.r-:;-.:~--_:-r; . _ up for de-emphasis. The court
standards, intense recruiting systems would
'/ _ /;,.~ -<-~?, "~/7 / players of last weekend should
be done away with. Also, under a league To th" Editor:
also have been de-emphasized,
structure, the student would be offered .an
In !I.n article th<lt appeared on page fOUl' of THE This by-liner fel'ls that players,
extremely interesting .form of basketball CAMPUS on Feb. 28, 1952, certain statements were anywhere in thc College, should
competition. Team-standings, scoring <,lver- made concerning Ihe ('xpressE'd views of the "Stu: not' be recruited from outside.
Full-credit: .. all-expense. , •
ages, and other statistics would all work to: dents for World Pcaec" on the recent Czech Student
Whllt is needed tOllay in this
wards promoting student interest in the Memorial meeting.
university-sponsored . ..
group is a more healthy atmosgame, \Ve give the plan our whole-hearted
The section I am l'('felTing to reads as follows:
phere. To Ilehle\'e this, the play
study
tours via TWA
Support.
.
"Both thc YPA and SWP refused to co-spunsor the
should b.~ de-emphasize,) to
To get the machinery underway for such meeting because, according to Gerald Walpin who
"onle within the ability and
Plan now for this perfect summer!
a conference is, of course, no simple matter. helpE'd O/'ganize it, they ,-aid that a C')UP nevcl' took talents of the stUdents at th"
Spend half your time sightseeing in
In this, though, athletic heads at tht' Col- place whE'n the Communists took ovel' in 1948 and 'College.
£urope, the other half in residence
lege must play their parts, The work and t.hat the lI1eet.ing is 'war-mongpring',"
.tudy: Tours planned for this sum.
difficulties involved must not stand in' their
I would like to state categoricaJ1y in the official -------~-......,----- mer (4 to 9 weeks) in: Switzcr;alld,
way, The end is a good one, and one that chpacit~' df the Pl'esidE'nt of the SWP, that this
France, England, /relund, Spain,
must be pursued., In this light, it is hearten- claim of MI'. 'Valpin's is a compll'lE' falsehood, No
: Italy, India and General European
ing to learn that Coach Nat Holman l'ecog- offieial statement of any l\ind concerning the sponLL
AR~IY H~": ,no residence), All air travel by lux.
nizes the need for a conference, and gives sorship of the SWP wa~ given to MI'. 'Valpin' nor
(;ANTEEN
• "rio us 'I'WA Constellations.
it bis full approval. His calling for the use to the best of my knowl('dge was any reason cven
'For informat.ion·on tOllrs, mention
of a neutral college-run Armory appears to l'emot('ly I'es('mbling th(' one that appeared in print
• SODA FOUNTAIN
• ·"ountrics that interest you most·
be a sound method for overcoming the prob- givcn to him informally by any membE'r of the
: when writing to: John H. Furbay,
lem of inadequate seating facilities .. The idea SWP. The .• tatement that aPPeal'ed in THE CAM• TOBACCO - CANDY
t'h. D" Director, TWA Air Worl<l
must be fully explored by the College.
PUS completl'ly misreprc~e:Jted the position of the
• BALL POINT REFILLS
~ducation Service, 80 E, 42nd St.,
As benefieial as a MetropOlitan Confer- SWP on this matter and has, as a result, caused a
ence would be, it leaves untouched one of grpat deal of harm hy giving students a totally
New York 17, N. Y.
1
8:00 A,M. to lO:O() P,lI.
the main problems of a.'1y athletic program-_ false pictUl';:' of our political persuasion,
the means of financing that program. If we
This misstatcment of our rcasons repre"E'nts
GROU:'fD FLOOR, AH
'are to ,return to the set-up of former days both a sordid smeal' attempt on the pal't of Mr,
..
"'''116 WDII'" ""'"l1n
in which basketball had to pay for all sports Walpin and a serious dpgree c.f irresponSibility oro
at the College, the evils attendant upon such the part of THE CAMPUS for theil' .!aihlre ~o
a system will return. The need to make che('k thl' truth of Mr. Walpin's remarks,
,money will lead to the absolute need fm' powAs for the real reasons that we did not co-sponRETAILING ne-eds college-trained
.erful teams, and ~o have powerful teams top sor the memorial meeting, they were twofold. First,
flight ball players must be secured. The man- as is weI! known, thp Student,,' fOI'World PiCa""
young people like YOU
ner in which these players were ontained in W('I'e the co-sponsOI's of thC' Anti UMT Rally that
the past is all too well known. We want no, look place the very same ThUl'sday all the quad-
leg,
Charley
TOlvard the Goal
Travel and
.r
ABROAD
this sum,mer
i
I
i
0'
S.oo"".
r'~".n
ext~nd in~itation
81~l'ely;
w,
you to k
openings
gineers,ll
OSlS, Ou
pictures t
I
ii
sueh system lor ou,· lu,u..., spmi, program. "nglc .nd. """"'" we ",Id no< h." ""pon.
' Somehow, 'hpn, a scheme mus' be pu' ""cd 'wo ".n',
'h' $m. Hm.,
nm!
forward which will eliminate all the economic perhaps more impOllllnt, we fE'1t that such a meetnressures that derailed basketbali in the past. ing was not in OUI' realm of interest, th .... determ[n'ng
It
be a scheme iu whieh 'he ('.ollege ,,,,., ""n. whot"" ., not , ...
"''''d
'canmu."
be a»sured of having adequate funds for make a POsitive contribUtion to world peace. This
its in'e'·",lIegi.'e ath'etie 'p,,"gram, SO >ha' we ,." wo'id not "" ",compH,"" by <he Pro......
, basketball does Hut become the king lionj Memorial mE'E'ting.
that rules the jUng.le. It is the job of various 'I would here like to
an
to 111:1',
athletie and administrative groups a'-'"e W"p'n to peoY. hO, good 'n"n"oM '" <h. rna"",
College to work out and present such a pro- by printing a formal I'etraction of his remarks.
gram. Only then \'tilJ the recent sports revelations ...... to infes' 'he atmospb....·ol ' h e ,
..... W_J. ..........
College..
.
Shldantsfur World Peace I;,;
.....
If you
''''jth Our
progress,
faCilities,
opponun
Aircraft, :
and Dev(
Aircraft,
Guided. 1
andStrvo
,(AtrOI14/(/
-:;ztVA
MAl' ,r'E :
"ENG/NEEI
as FUTURE EXECUTI:VES
"",'U.,
" " d,'""" .h,,,
p,or~.,o.,...
•. " Orr," "". mon,
..~, po",,""...,,
_,....",..." ,
int...,.~thlg
PO!'itions in merdlnndising, ndverllSlng,
la8'''un. management, personnel, or teaebing. One.,..!nr
p_"'"
,.,,~,,'~.
"',kot
_""".....
on'_ ....
".~d
,work
..d.,,,
....
"''' ."".,
.. M."~'
oomb'~'
experienc('-with pay-in top New York stores.
........~~hlden".
r" B.d",o,'. d..~ "n"d..~ ,n' n~;
d~...,e
nlso.
'0
WRI'
4-81
t
,"gr. Eng
P. O. 'Box 1
REQUEST BULLETIN C-16
RETAll_'N~
SCHOOL OF
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NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
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Undergoes Vast 'Ghanges:
r""-"--~~~'''''·''·-'''-·''''''''-~
Youngsters !- SJ.orts'
:
SIJuad BaTiks on
To .R~place Departed Stars I
II
'Jard
,,'
the spotlight
leing caged in
1d public
leared on
Is, 110d they
hln the )Iast
tlity to rein_
~"rs, keeping
G fhose who
Irees outside
BvLes Kal)tan
.
i
. Hampered by the loss of several star members of last season's nine coach 801 Mish-I.
.id'nriQw finds h~mself at ~he helm of a team which boasts a solid in~er defense and a
Ibt·ofhtistle as Its key assets. The Beavers open the ;;e-ason March 29 against the Alumni.
I
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Slants
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Six fh.'st-stringers have been ....~'SSSS,.~By ~Ic.rtou Sltein....uII~.,'...,.~x"''Ss,''SS
lost to
Lavender, five through
graduatIOn and one through aca:More than a yt'al' has passed since the basl<etball I<CtlnliaI broke
demic ineligibility. Infieldel'l; Hugo into the news. During all the time that has elap!;ed since that gray
Ritu"cl',
Jel'I'V l\1adalel1a, and morning when Ed Roman, Al Roth, and Ed Wamel' wei'e picked up
'<.
Gass(cr, outfieldel' Al by New York detectives, many people ha\'e made many suggestions
0$>
Kahn, and pitcher Mel Norman which were aimed at making the College's athletic Iii ogl'am a sound and
.
B-y I\leycr Baden
'jn abundant amount of letter- also try his hand at di~cus and all havc gl'aduated. Harry "Red" healthy ont'o Few of thesc suggf'stlons have been concrete enouvh tQ_
J!\I!I1 give Harold Ailson Bruce javelin throwing and may become Lund was declared scholastically be put in..to effect.
~Io"t \\ill ugrell .that the sports I>ituatloll I" h1 n, bad way. 1''1go6d reason for walking around the College's first pcl'formet· in the
IIllnchdly spe!lking. the College is certtlinly not In a stable oosltloo,
\lith a, smile on his face these pentathalon.
\\'hen ollr basketb.~U teams pl.'Orformcd lit l\I.lldls0I1 &1 1111 re -Gllrdlln,
days. Bruce. coach. of th(' Col- Cascino and Grevious arc both
they were abl~ to gross enongh money to tllke car';, of all of the, '
lege's track and field tcam, will good, clipelilmced half-milers and
oth('r tell.ms:Thil'teen teullls were slIllportNI by mu,.
hRye his squad practicing' ilitily in will probably lead the Collegc's
J;ewiSohn Stadium, as' the thinclads runners in that event. Cascino was
Now that City Coll('ge no longel' 'appears in the Gm-Qen. that
prep for their seasOl~s opener, co-captain of the Lavender crosssource of revenue seems to be gone. Gonp with it, though, are many
A¢il12 against Adelphi.
" coui1try team.
..I of t)'le evils that came into being- as ,a'result of playing in Ned Irish';
ciuirie'y Fields, Lou Cascino, , Other men on whom .Bruce will
Brpna, Peopfe who advocate a return to the Garden seem to ha\'e for"
anefJde Grcviolls will in all likeli- depend are Bill Plummer, )ast
got~en what an infectious germ com.merciillism breeds. To ...efl'l'sh
liood be the team's biggest point- year's l\Ietropolitan low' fll'lrdles
thell' somewhat stagnant memol'ies,' let us enUl1lel~ate some of these,
evils,
getters, Hign-jumper F)elds. cap- champ, javelin throwers Moshe
tain of the Beavers for the s<'cond Moss1:en and Al Lanzman, and
\Vith blg-Ume bask"tbll\l we mul'" hn'i',. :\ hlg-tlm!' t"II01. Th,- '
Successive year, was a shining weightm('n Eddie Deutsch and the
insidious ollei'lttioll of recrUIting 'llllly"rs swings lnt,,' aetlon an',i
Lloyd.
\-(!rsatile
Bel'llie
stai, throughout the indoor sea~
can only rl'!'lIIlt In the unhllalthiest of sltulI.tIf)I1". It. mllst, bl' )(l'lJt
son~ Leaps of 6'4" won him first
The weak points of tI1e squad lie
in mind thllt thc College Is llrimllrily un IWllth'mlc insUtlltloll":"",
place in the Juniol' Metropolitan in the running broad jump and
not II showeasl' fl)r hllsl~etbull talent. N,,:\:t, It big-tim" t"11111 111111;1;
championships and were good discus-throwing
ev('nts. .Coach
IIlso b,~ It wlnnihg t" .. m. The unrelenting' Ilr"s~III'" and the conllb~nt
,enough' for a tie in the Sen~r Bruce 'hopes that fl'(~shl1len will
,demanol40 win mllde some of the pluytors rf'lIdy for \Isychhitrle
Mets. Unknown to most people, help solve these problems. "But
treatment. If the teum
e\,erything was fltlt!; If It lnsl', It "'a"
subjf'ct to ridleul,' lIntl abuse.
Fields performed a t the Pioneer since practic(' just began this
Club meet last Friday wUh a bad week," he commented. "I wor.'t be
Playing in the C;arden did not assure s:udent~ 'Of a fair choice of
able to evaluate the new talent we
leg.
seats fOl' the games. Balcomy scats, sur"ly not tllP most desil'able, wel'c
have
until
some
time
has
elapsed,"
Charley.will also compete .in the
allocated to the College for student consumpJion, The most revolting'
106,200, and 440-yard ruf\S. Bruce
I aspect of commercialism, however, was the monster known as "the-'
rev~~led that the 6'2" senior may
Harry 'U('d' I.llnd
II point spread." We all are now familiar with how it operated.
,f
~h(>
':
T L'ea;
'd '.5'2 T'"ra'C"·k's t·,
.'.ro',
ers
Mick:~Y
Dropped From Squad
t to the dey rl'cruitlnlr
'anizatlon is
iterI', but it
These mem-
Ire also
e,,-
I
I
W"",
d
JAD
Relay Team
Takes Third
nmer
I
via TWA
lrfect summer!
sigh tseeing in
IIf in residence
I for this sum-
0: Switzcr;alld,
'eland, Spain,
,eral European
, tra vel by luxations.
tours, mention
'cst. you most·
In H. Furbay,
fA Air Worl<l
) E. 42nd St.,
•
fwn
I
.
If you "'ere unable to ger together
''''jth Our representatives, we'd like
you to koow about the excellent
openings available to qualified en.
g,meers, mathematicians and ph)'sio.Sts, Our brochure points our and
ptcrures the history, development,
progr~ss, organization, expansion,
faCilities, programs, benefirs, and
o~ponunities open to you ar Bell
Auctaft, a leader in the .Research
a".d Development of Supersonic
.'urcraft, Rocket Pov,'cr Plants
Guided, Missiles, and Electroni~
and Strvo·mechanisms ~"ipmenr.
,(Atrol1l/Nliral Ellginttring Training
NOT Rt'llliml, )
MAl' ,r'E SEND YOU .A COP}' OF
"ENGINEERiNG OPPORTUNITIES"
d
mony
udes:
ising,
·~'·"}.8r
~bi~e~"
5W 0 r d smen.
I
T'ournament.
.
, t;o Begin
I
Tomorrow
rJhasizcd that a return to. mid-I NeUb.erger. . . .
.
The College's fencing team will meet teams frqm twelve'
season form would earn Sehloe·
Lefthandel S AI~x Cohen and
I '
d8
d'
I'
'.
.
"'C"
Stlc\'C Wpinslein and righty Sy I eastern schoo s toman ow an
atur ay. In the ntel collegIate
mer an entl ance into the -, _.. A.
F
.
A
..
t
t t b h ld t Col
b'
Volinsky, all of whom saw action
encmg ssaclatlOn ournarnen, a e e a
um la
last spring, will probably be the University. The meet will get underway at twelve,
second-line pitchers, Mishkin also
The Beavers will be r<'Present~d1>-----·- .. ·--------.----.-,.---.. expects a lot of help from Chet by captain Hal Goldsmith. the wit)(, amI Shelly Myers in thePalmieri, who perl'ol'llIect • for t.he team's Olympic hopeful, Bob By- sabr<', an~ Jack Ben~ze\ Lenny
Lavender sevel'al seasons ago, be- rom, and Chariie Piperno in tIl(' Bl?om,. and Murray Reich or Ray
fOl'e he entered the armed forces. foils, Roy Schwartz. Norm Itzko- MIlicI' III the epe'.'.
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Opposition will be pI'ovided h~~'
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:.. ..
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Columbia. NYU, Brooklyn, Navy?
Army. Princf'ton, MIT. CorneJJ~
Penn, Hal'vard. Y!lle, and RutRepeat Sellout
gers. ,
Last Saturday the Lavenderuse the N'8'W
closf'lI its regular scheulll!' with !L
vic~ory, ",I,{ing AI-my. 14 to 13•
CONSERVATIVE
at West Point. Goldsmit.h. Byrom.
COLLAR - 2.83
ami $chwllrlz paeed the swords-,he Absolutely Uniform
WIDESPREAD
mC]1, pach sWI'('ping theil' th ..('~
2.89
DRAWING PENCIL
bOllts, The big surpris(' was th~
BunOWN DOWN
showing of Schwartz, wh()sl' per• ~,b""tul. unIformity means d,...incs without
OXFORD - - - 3,39
formane(>s during l'1e llcason harl
"weak $POts"- clnn, ItKi.,.e dete'l. Famous
for smooth, tOn2,wnrin2 leads. Easily dislin.,
1I('cn rather disappo!nting.
Ruisbed by butl's·tr,te dOE'H 5t""pinE 00 3
The win ('nab1f;od the St. Nkks:.
sides 01 pencil. M~ ~ s~!
to 'wind up with a 4-aOO-3 record.
Orford •. Button Down.,
Th(' victories were score'a Over'
FT~neh Cuff., Pearl Buttons
Yale, 'Brooklyn, FordhallX, aner
AqllY. while the defeats ":ere in"MA~ ARMENIAN"
flieted by Columbia, Pdnceton.
I
MANHA-TTAN SHIRTS
.MICRO'TaMIC
WRITE
En9ineeri~g Personnel
'Vi_ed
,"gr.
lore_.
non;
P. 0, 'Box 1
N. Y.
I
III,,·
i-expense ..•
nsored ...
l
ineligible and he is the man whose I
Ob\'iollsly tiwn, a return to ~he Gllrdl'n is not the lIJ\Swer. One
place will be hardest to fill, ac-I' of the most (]Ollstl'ucth'e suggestlOllS thll,t hilS he,,,, )lut forward III
cordino- to Mishkin
th(, fOnlllttion of .t 1\fetrOI)olitllll Basl,l'tb"n C"nJerenc,·. \Vlthln
A strong 400-~'ard freestyle reLund alternated' between third
J.he framewol;lc of this conference, w,' can also ltll,\'e a Munklpul
lay tearl1. compos('d of Howie bilse, IRe oufield.and· behind the I (~pn[erenc", con~lsUng of Brooldyn, QU"ens, ~lInter, lind the ColSchloemel', F red Vicedomini, phlle, and although he wasn't. a
I.. g ... The t .. nm!\ Would Illuy for something
II !Iayor's Trollhy.
Charlie Schlichthernlein, and Jay consist ant batter, hc managed to
similar t" the one thllt the Yunl,ecs,-Olnnts, and Dodgers l,IIlY :001'
Glat, provea to be the only La- get mOl'" than his share of hits.
(,lIch slUnmer. A (lrogr:uil -such liS. this \~'O\"d in~lIrfl r"llsonubly
vender bright spot in the .Eastern
Ritucei was another v<:rsatile
good IItt ..ndanCfl at the games, lunce loelll Int .. r,·,,\. \\'oul\1. b"
Intercollegiate Swimming Cham- perfol'mel', He played second hase
arolls('d. Hdter aUendll,nce means Inor ...money .,
,
pionships last Saturday in the and filled in at calcher when Lund
But still 3nGthtll' SOUl'ce ot revenue IS needed, smce a .league of
,l';YU pool, as it finished a medi- played plscwhel'e. Madalena, the this type could nQt support the' \'(·st. of th,.· program and it doesn't
I ncre third with a time of 3:50,
regular third baseman. was,a val- look as if the Board af Estirnat.e will allot funds to the College fOi'
SChldemer.. the Beavers' fresh- uable,.memher of the learn because' the purpose of athletics. Perhaps a student fee might be the answer
man star, swam a good 5:17.3 in of his fine fielding and hitting.
to this. If such a fee comes into existence, though, let us also demand
The departur(' of K~lm, the student.participation in directin4: the Coll('ge's sports activities, ,To
ihe individual 440-yard freestyle
ex-centf.'rfielder, will pal'aphrase a great statesman, "Let's make Cily College a colleg(' for
qualifying heat, but wilted to a powerful
poor 5:21:' in the actual race, fin- leave a gapIng h 0 I(' in t h e S t. the students, of the students, and 'by the stu"!ents,"
ishing last in a fie~d of six.
Nicks' batting ol'der.
__________....._._ ... ______ ._.______ .
Whether Schlocmer will enter
The loss of Norman, the Beav1
further competition. t.his season is ers' outstanding hurler I,ast ~ea~?n, I
problematical. Coach Jack Rider damages an already weak Pltchl.ng
,
plans a close supervisio~ of future staff and leaves t he team ~vlth
workouts to determine if hE has only two top-notch men: I'lghtgone stale, However,. Rlder em-I h:,-nd('!'s Neal Deolll and Warro:-n
IIUFFALO 5, N. Y.
MARBORO SHIRTS'
SAl
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THE CAMPUS
Page "
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. Thursday, Mar't;h 13, 19~
)
·f
YeOlde College Main'Buildi.n9IManhatt~nviIle
~,' !i
s;-~)
. ' M0 dern F"ace- LOftO
I
Recelves
1 In9
A crew of workers, operating from moveable pipe plat-
!,'
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4
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news In "Iiie£'~
(Contlnue.d from Page 1) ,
dormitory, Professor D'Andrea
answered, "I'd like. to. know if
formS, are giving the forty-nine year old Main Building a t?ere's a need fo~ .!~ first., .Then
"modern face lifting".
Id study the f,aclhh~s a~"llab~e
Work began last week on the installation of fluorescE'nt and the Col!ege s mlljor needs In
Lock and Key
Interseience Council
/ .
lighting fixtures throughout the five story building. The. terms of a"ailable space."
Appllcatlons for memlrershlp In the
The Interulence Council presents Dr
cost of the installations will be.'
I' Professor D'Andrea revealed Senior Honorary Service Society. Lock and Seymour
H. Hutner ot Haskins Laber_tori';
Key wUJ be ..ccepted until April 4. Mem.
close to $500.000, the Architec·
that tbe Archltectul"lu Division of bership Is open to Juniors and seniors Who speaking on "Bugs. Tissue Cultures and
~
J:':;::;:so~tOCheatlstry"
today at 12:30
have
.hown
outstanding
qualltles
of
service
tural Division of the College re' IV OVlC
"the Collol'g(' is at present preparing and leadership. Application forms will be
In 20 and 120 Mal" beginning American MeteorolOgical Society
vealed.
Co tin eel f
a repon on Manhattanville to be available
The Main Building is also the
(n u
rom Page
submitted to the Administration Monday. March 17.
The chief forecaster of the New Torli
Camera Club
last of the College's buildings to
He explaine; that he hopes that Building Conunittee, .
~"f~~~B=:'o~Pr~~f:'::"~r ~:::~~
undergQ conversion from direct to his studies will help in his "unThe Committee, composed of the
The Day Session Cemera Club will hold Ing In the New.York Area," at a mettlrlf
&. meeting today at 12:4:> 1n 320 South of the Amerlco!!.. Meteorologle&1 Society ill
alternating current.
compromising fight against Com- deans of the Coneg", Pres. Harry HaU to plan a field trIp and make alT&nge- ~'09 Harris a~ 1!f:30.
.used
/.
Mr. Arthur Dorff. assistant munism:' Zivkovic, who is now N. \Vright and Professor D'Andrea ments tor the use of a studiu.
Innovation
architect for the Board' of Higher a citizen of this cou.ntry, luis ~n I \\'ill dete~ine the apportioning of
March 31st Is the deadline for Pitkin,
up booka and money_from the Used Book
Education explained that the CoI- ~orlung for the VOice of Amenca Ithe Manhattanville property.
All writers, poets. a~lsts. photographers Exchange. Books are being returned iq
ca.rtoonJsts a.re Invited to Innovation's B-l11 Army Hall on Mondays from 8-10
lege began converting from di· SIDee 1947. He has a message for
"Since our present expectancy and
exper!meDtal meeting toda.y at 12:1~ :lr 21A P.M.. 'I'Uesd&y from 1 :30 to 3:30 and 8 to
rect to alternating current after the College's students.
is that we \vill be in Manhattan- South Hall. Staft. appllcants are to discuss 10 P.M. and Thursdays from I ~ to 2. 4
the aspeets of the magazine that Interest weekly schedule Is POSted outsIde 220 MaL.,
it, was learned that the fifty-year
"After travelling all around the ville by the end of the year, we them and otter suggestions.
for speclIlc hours for tbe return of mon07
Bring your receipts I
'
old power plant next to ~he Tech- world, I am convin~ that jf free- will necessarily have to determine
Government and Law
Speech Department
'"
nology Building will probably dom and democracy .exist any· the f'lture use of ManhattanvilIe's
The Government and Law Socle~y wm
The first of a series ot films \VlJI be
"break down in a few years".
where today, it certainly exists in buildings this term," Professor p"esent Eugene Walsh, special agent ot tha presented by the Speech Department tdda,
F.B.L today lilt 12 :30 In 224 Main. He wlU at 4 ;30 In 802 MAin. The film I, ."tltled
Extensive weatherproofing re- the United States," he asserted. D'Andrea stated.
_ k on the ReU";illes of the F.B.I. and "Day In the Life· of a.' Cerebral Palst,
qualltlce.tlol1S for becoming .. member. .
ChIld." AdmfsslOD. Is f r e e . '
pair work is dso taking place 'on -;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j
J.he roof of the'Main building.' ~
WANTED - ROLLS-ROYCE
H NICEI.Y FURNISHED
SDO~
Yeu- about 1920-27
:ROOMS
•
ill ........... JIaU
Call KI. 2-2536
or
Amsterdam
OT
Apt. 55
SOc.
H. Cbaskin in mOe Ruage
Call FOrdham 8-OMO
Two alumni of the College are
.
7 Barbers
.
No Waiting
serving on the New York City
•
Budget Committee.
;
.....
Z. k .
1)1'
Book Exchange
Appoint Alumnus
D
, irector of B udget
eveDlngs see
1580
Avenue,
I
UITY U8LLEGB' IrAltllEll
Daireat8 _
H
Be appy
-GO LUe
~======Frl;;;da;;Y~8;'OO~.~4;:;8;O======lJ======~a!;~;;r=7;:;8;0~P~.;~;I.=======!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!
ce~ ~~~~:n!e~~t~~onsu:
'a"{hrt>~~a~\~:~~~\lS~~i~e,
ylt ' g~ t~'1j ~~t
New York City Budget Director.
Mr. Beame was Assistant Budget
lJ an
as ,firfO
~~:~~~s s:::~:e ~~~~~\\~; tir~~~:
.
•
_0
Vera FeJleCl:~INew york
~"_~'_':"''''ICI.tYCOlieg
terson's retirement from the post
last month.
•
' _
'
.
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Openings Available
The difference between "just smoking" and
really enjqying your smoke is the taste of a
cigarette. You can taste the difference in the
smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a
Lucky ... for two impOl-tant reasons. First,
L.S.jM.F,T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco
•.. fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second,
Luckies are maqe to taste better. , . proved best. _
,made of all five principal brands. So reach for a
Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better!
Be Happy-Go Lucky! Buy a carton today!
with
REPRESENTATIVE WILL
BE ON CAMPUS.
MARCH 11 and 18
Boeing is interested in 'Engin-;ri';g
~r:tduates with a B.S, or higber deEree for :aircr:aft-
'.
,
• Development,
Pres.;Harr
y.e5terda,y to I
stud,Cnt COil
,CoimDittee e:
reP<!Ii- ma4e
diciiky COmrr
tion
of condi1
DePartment '
misSal
of MI
Structor in th
Commentin
President Wr
would be un\\
plete reIJOrt a
d~al of it is
sonalities, all
and about i
cerned with i
Op
'The, Corr
made to me,
Professor Agi
ciology) were
. siantiated. I
interestll._ of 1
, dents, 'and t:
furthered by
complete repc
explained.
The Studer
will. hold a ••
Lanzer-Agins
nesdayat 6:3
the meeting ,
relevant to t
cus'<:I!d.
Decisio
A decislC'n
miSSlil will be
Council Corm
Lenny Led
of the Studer
called Presid,
"a great ste~
He stated
that our futt
just one."
Murph~
"Should C(
ed to Teach
be discussed
Murphy (Ch
an«tprof. Hu
cation) in a
the: FDR Y
ThlJrSday Ma
P.rofessor
~.he right of
SO long as .
SUCh and pr
• Tooli!'9
Also physicists and mathematicians1
with ad"anced degrees and a backpound or interest in engineering application, Openings are available at
both the Seattle" Washington, and
.\X'ichiu, Kans:ls, p!;1ll ts. ,.'
\
These are excelient 'Oppo,;l
tunitieli. Boeing is one of the!
world's leading aircraft firms I
-designer and builder of!
locb famed airplanes as the I
8..17, 8-29, Stratocruiser, B- \
47 Stratojet, and the new I
eight.jet 8·52 heavy bomber. I
--
By It<
.BeckT
• Design
• Research
• Production'
j
laZel
Anti·Semitisn
II'! a cigarette, taste
makes the differenceand Luckies taste -better!
ENGINE'ERS!
Pres.
ToGh
~--~
tri:iating thE'
.
FOR 'DETAIlS CONTACT yOuR
•. INGINlalNG PUCIMINT,
O"'CI'-- -
o It. r.Co,
PRODI1C':!' OF
k~~,
.IUIRICA'S LEADUIO MANU"ACTURER OF crOAaaT'l'q'
L.S·/M.F.T.,.,
Lucky Strike
Means
. fine Tobacco.
that studenl
school or I
eJ1Gugh to e'
cons of the
"In preser
teacher shou
est and if a I
jective then
to Present it,
Professor
posing view,
that, "cornm
nature, are
lng material
and as such
teachb: