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School of Business mud of New York _ VOL. XXVf—No. 6 TU€SOAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1951 ^©T gy SmbtcrTpHpn Onf] In of Players By Ira Bernstein By Steve Sehatt T Student Council recommended the reinstatement of-Ed Cityites who rocked the walls of the Garden with their . tumultous cheering at the Roman, Al Roth and in the fall semester, by an Lafayette game last week will have .a g*» at the rafters of PET Thursday from 12:30 to 2 ll-lO vote with three abstentions. •• where the annual "Beat £JYU" rally will take place. Letters conveying Council's stand, • As jt prelude to^ the traditional taken Friday, will be forwarded NYU game, slated for Tuesday tcutne JBoardTofHigher Education, Tickets for JTheatroh.!s spring SMS to Sponsor Hazard night at the Garden, this year's President Hany N. Wright and production. "Detective Story," to edition of the rally takes on added the faculty. -- be presented in Pauiine Edwards significance m light of the recent Along with the letters urging Theater March 16 and 17, In Radio, Television Talk scandal, and it will be of prime im­ reinstatement, SC wiD include the are now on sale on the ninth Eldon Hazard, Assistant Sales Manager at CBS, will portance for every Lavender rooter reasons for both the negative and floor. address the Sales Managemenl^Society^ Thursday in 1009.t o get down there and let the" boys affirmative votes. Whereas the Tickets are selling at $.70, know we're behind them, in this. 2£i?!5^5J^L^ ^ "f^iPg Network Time on AMJ^ last ^ mosrimp0rtant game »\ote was very close, several of $.90 and $1.20 for balcony, mez­ « ,~ ~~ * ~~ ^ ^^ City schedule. those- Council members who voted zanine and orchestra respective* Radio and Television.* MnM ' * against reinstatement: said that ly. They are being sold on a first Following the address, there will Among the notables who will be they did so because they were come, first served basis. be a period of questioning for the present at Thursday's ratty to help against action until after the trial remainder of the meeting. Mr. with the cheering will be Louis Ef- Some Hazard's rise to his present posi­ frat, noted sports writer for the

tban any prison term po^ibly can. : form, with the exception of Hbwart ballplayers-. Its purpose is to un- ! ^-as tne statement by- Professor TIME MAGAZINE On the other hand,-^^^ a fa^re to mipriso^he players Kie%^, abso!ved himself of am- derstand these actions and con- ' Winograd to the effect that: the .encourage the acceptance of bnbes by others? Probably not.: "dumpingiIt coxtceming" triumveratethe action. Thes ofy th "ine ­ demn the hyprocrisy of those who j organizations affiliated with the SpmeUU T*m*t€& The publicity acebmpanying the seizure of the players would not be desired by many people. - • . * dicated that punishment of the are basically responsible for these ! QoUege should make available actions. : funds for the defense of the play- 3 »ECKJE» Besides, fhe~ *primar>' objective of penology should be ~™ ^ necessary. j^^ then thev corrective rather than punitive. It should be obvious ttiat' told the student audience to go to_ And those who are at fault are: ^^; who were taken into custody, SilNDWICHf^ allowing, these students to return to College win have the remaining games in the Gar­ the Board of Higher"Education and: «- !t ^ crying because the dice were i criminal acts. LMmcHeomette Joaded when mpnevLbe«)mes an end rather than a means. And that'^p^^ ^ amazed- at their aeT - _ -. ' | i„ the past ft has been ^he habit 15* EJ1ST 28td STREET The 6tber what it has become fortnost of US. •-. - U:_. ^_ ^ statements beL alternative is that thej^ the c^^rfs ^t to invoke actaal It i*-said that the action of the: "fixers" was immoral, reconciled^ Does nohnan mea^,«^n^ School officials were totally un~un^TTT-^ sentences onthe^ guilty playess. aware - That we concede. But it is immoraJity based on and caused'' that he willingly took these boys^— - remember the Brooklyn s The constant repetition of these ENJOY YOUR CIGARETTE?... by an already corroded code of ethics. Punitive action will tw^ice a week—to a den of corrup- CoDege scandal—that a tremen-fignaminkjus 0^^^^^ demoa- 01 If you're not happy with^qur present TH>t suddenly instil a new morality into the players' souls, or tion where they v^-ere Tempted to f ^ amount of money; was bemg fstrates the ^Q^ fox a ^ore severe ^anyone else's, for that matter. The ideal solution lies in for­ pet on. each game. In that case saking money as our standard^ and embracing instead a phJl- dance the piper's tune, and yet he punishment in order that the tenjp- brand (and a. 38-city survey shows that was "amazed" at their actions? their ignorance is their only ex­ tation may be removed to a point osoi>hy which will idolize ereativeness and positive community cuse, an excuse that is rjothirrg "to 25WEEKIY millions are not), smoke Luckies! You'll Now here's the dichotomy the.: where it would be negligible. **+ONf Mourn r^erjefit^-".'"- brag a"bout. caused zhe boys so much trouble. It's time "the students of the Col­ 1 £et the happy blending of perfect mild­ Accepting the tnesis that these players were wrong, we Jerome H^ Skolniek, t". Jr. "4 I While they were athletically liter­ lege began to accept a more mature sho*u!d rf*aliz'.> that the basLs. of religion and morality is that s- v * SZ, HKTAL rVMCHASt FLAM ness and rich- taste that fine tobacco— ate— thry practiced basketball ,fpr view when it concerns ^a matter of v.o should heip those-.individuals who have erred. If we turn School Not Responsible s"??ay —Th^'.' had trouble such gravity. — and only, fine tobacco—can-give you. o;.jr backs or. these boy^, then we are doing^ nothing less than To the Editors LBRI6HT -ji^c^ua.: I.'terate and The only obiigaxion of the stu­ Remember, Lucky Strike means fine :.ek1r:i ther.: when the;, ^re down and abandoning all our After discilssirijr the oa.sketbaIl i mpc- vc-risheOi ulty-members and a number or in­ cor.- Lriai, which anyone suspected of a ment Be Happy—Go Lucky today! Tf«king thesrf- far/tor- intr> consideration, we recommend. dividuals who I feei are represen­ ii^a/;^r; crime is entitled to. and nothing ' •-'-•-? Vvlth the L'ptov/n and T>o\vr7to\vr! Student Councils, that tative of the public. I have decioed Travel and study rest o. t.-.e *eam naan t ac­ more. K.ci Roma::. Ai P.oih and Ed Warner be permitted to return that it is imperative that th.e-.C9I- Ti' School to continue their educational pursuits. ^ cepted any bribes. "S^'ere they of­ fered ai2y? Apparently all piayers&iege = a v.-h"^e make known its Name Withheld Cpon-Keenest LS/MFT tud«ySm|ce ofiereo. bribes--with the exceptions Wtc*nry -C. Levy of Kellogg and Brasco—accepted ^them. Aud only Kellogg was cour­ tins summer Means Rnelobacco ?:•' i-*-'•:•• ^~-~ economics instructor, dieri of a heart &m>.. TMf **(K»tCA.tt~TO»ACC« COMUNT £r. i:dck ' h..- r.o~.<-. 6«>J -Weat 116 Street, February l&. Mr. Levy ageous enough to report the-brib- .-iad beer, loachir.- here ior twenty-one years. ers. This does not prove that the rn**1 /. Hmrb Ripln A ^raduare 0: Coiuznbia University and recei\-ing his A^ there other fellows '©if th*- team would Editor-m-Cfc*^ 4o*«* :ri 1926, Mr. L--vy ..-arned h\~, Master's Degree, also at Columbia, in have accepted bribes. But there* is Votf .M«uric« W« 1«~S3*3S 1S27. In 1930. he received r.is Ll^B froxn Fordham University. a high probabilit>' that.-they would. = M*n»^if»9 Ed»*or FuU-credU... all-expense... «?* And the probability also Jsolds true •^Vi^> Uivivr Klitsfmid »«* ?»»*• university-sponsored... lto>» 'g£12&^&-&;.&-&; •*:~-~s--;.-*,•• r i^^mmi &&%m?ms%z^i;?m*F:- s& Smtn study tours via TWA •anr) * I O i «K?&*« ^an now for this perfect eiuniner! HAS A.W ONf; MAIN THE RIGHT TO DECIDE :4!i 5C Sap W SAM SAYz r PRINTERS - £MGftAV£«S \pend hSH your time sightseeing in >n « I, Union Printers Europe, the other half in residence ANOTHKK'S GUILT OR INNOCENCE? Prices £: I udy. Tours planned for this sum- 547 Tnlfd A»MW Hftw Ycrfc Ci*y t*; arc ri&it, tbe f«od i» 9 ~-.er (4 to 9 weeks) in: Switzerland, SEE THE ANSWER IS "THEATROIV'S •jod there'* 00 wadtias; "a/zce. England, Ireland, Spain, rFor ServUx Ax '.iy, India and General European H. 5TJ BELL TAVERN 0 residence;*. All air travel by lux- WfNES - LIQUORS • :i:: American Cuisine^ h. D..Oiret:tor. TWA Air World "r^^i .••Vacation-'Service, 80 E. 42nd St.; y?.. Marc-h i 6-1 7—Eri.-Sat. PET '+< 22* FOURJii AVJENUE •Vvs York 17,. N, Y- Pimce ^ ^ ,".. Orchu $L20 >It zy. >^.9

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K^S-iSttSiisaKSStiJ H Bv Marvin fl^rbbeiser and Rdunet Two schools scandali25ed by basketball fi xes wiB battle for third place in the mythical Subway Conference whejj^City College and Manhattan renew- their annual rivalry at Madison Square Garden^^^nitirsday night. The basketball scandal has Just about thrown an other N Manhattan, the first or^the met teams involved in the series of bribe scandals was not j news off the pages of the paper. And every columnist has devt hart by the revelation because it* —: r Gil Allen with 18 and Viroiy Zoda ;i miles of typewritten copy .to thrashing: out the problem and off € involved two of last year's players. his views in. such matters as whether the game should be taken City on the other band has lost with 16 points. Tops for St. John's was Solly Walker's 15 markers, oi tbe Garden or not and whether the misguided players should the services of Ed Roman. £d War- '-. allowed to return to school. ner and A3 Roth. that just fell short of tieing the Both of the teams feature wins j Jtedmer.. High men for City were I have done a lot of reading. listening and thinking about tbe above over St. Francis and Brooklyn i - __. _ i topics and ba>-e reached my conclusions to what arid losses to St, John's and Ford- : [ should be taken, but I also realize that almost every one else-has, as I,] ham. However, the Kelly Greens; Downtown Five j definite unsfaakeable opinions on the matters of reinstatement and] have beaten one more local rival, I | wiiereto play our basketball games. And I have found that neither] NYU. llPDIIV §"#¥ rw»tf*tf*f' * s*<3e ^^ ^ swa**€<* by an argument such as might be presented in a] Led by 6-8 Junius Kellogg, the ; -^ •^-^ -^^ %r/ j column of this or any other size. team's high score? with 270 points. It is, however, unfortunate that among the many consequences ofl the Jaspers have compileo' an over- ' the present hoop affair is ti*e eclipsing of otber squads at tbe College;) all record of 16-6 for the cam-; One of the most overlooked and most deserving oeing the Commerce] l After playing four games away paign. Kellogg, the big who; from, home, the Commerce Cag- basketball team. - reported an offer to dump the \ ers return -to Hansen HaH this DePaui game.' is tb% tallest player This squad has constantly turned in praiseworthy seasons against] afternoon at five "to meet New ever to perform at the college. He such formidable opposition as Mitchell Field, Bergen JC, Fort Mon~] York University's Engineers. The started slowiy and is steadily im­ mouth and some of the outstanding Y*s in the city. And a large] Heightsraen are xwt to avenge proving. He is only a soph. measure of the Business Beavers' excellent 33-8 record is because of I Floyd T.aynr rtheir brethren from Washington? the squad's affable coach Dave Polansky. The Jaspers have more m the 1132 way of big men to thro** at the position and controlling the boards, j Sfl * wbo succumbed to the Dave, as he likes to be called by his friends (and it is significant] He also started a number of fast ] **R$*nskymen, 81-39. early in De- Beavers At one of the forward cemoeT to note that almost everyone calls him Dave), is fhev persomfacation] posts is Charles Jennericb. 6-6. who tallied 19 points and j - of the Eager Beaver. Many people have wondered why.be spends an] was relegated to the bench until Herb Hoirnstrom 10. In due fair-! The Financial Five's record raowj average of 12 hours a day in the school when be could probably be] the DePauI game when he was ness to the losers it must be said -IstandT-^,s ^at 3„ debit.. s an.d _4_ credits- _, , - *\ lignum more money with less hours at another job- .Ah awful lot However , Maffable coach Dave Pol-* VTT , . __ .... , . , ^, • . , - . - ^ . -TA .. •• rushed into action to replace Kel- that- one of the reasons the „,. , \ „• _ . , . \ other people are just thankful that he does devote h»\ time to Leopards played such spotty ball ansky^s overall four vear record is* • - iogg who was too nervous to be of school and students. any use to the team because of his was because of the absence of their 33 victories and 8 defeats. \ fix exposure. That night Jennerich star. George Davidson, who was_ill The Downtown Beavers will b*>\ Besides, handling his share of gym classes Dave also coaches the! with the grippe. i hampered by the loss of co-captains j Commerce Cagers and its evening session counterpart. Thii bongs! in all the seven shots hhn m 011 3>k. one of the most amazing per- In the preliminary to the varsity f Lenhie Simons, and Marty Sklar. | c ^^ with many students and they have all gone away] encounter, the frosfa met St. John's l The former is recovering from an 1 better persons because of it. And Dave claims that he too ^ias bene] of the year. Sted eacfa that wii; probatory and were handed a 64-61 defeat. \ appendectomy and the latter is I ^ relationship. start ator Andy AfcGowan.- 6-1. at However, they were 20 points be-[under the observation of his pby- AH regard him as a "great guy" and mce the blind and the other forward slot and Tom hind with only fourteen minutes ? sieian. According to the coach"pq^, handicapped remember bran as the one wtxr ' fltfj Carroll, 6s2. arid Fr^d Scmvarz. they plut on a spurt f the^vboys -will be sorelv missed. time and effort enabled them to achieve some measure of happiness j 6-2 at the kari. o.h<-r big men and v. ell-being front: sports and body-building- j slated ior par*ttime duty arr Byron j Dave knows the pieasure than can and> should be derived ifrxari Jgoe 6-4 anri-~\Regis K:r:-g 6-5. Leopards Defeat Wrestlers; j well supervized athletics and he understands the problems of\flie] .•Partially to cMse* Manhattan's I CCNY student for be is one of the men that City proudly points to] tremendous heigh\ advantage and ) when displaying those who have bolstered tbe College's name on thej partially because hi his "inspired Sapora^s Condition Better ] fields of sport. His accomplishments under the Lavender colors breaks with his passing. His one By Morton ^R euxstrin i many including recor&breaking performances in track and weakness ho'^e.^i Continuin__ g undefeated in t^ro| cisioc in the 123 lb. match. Marty i down a spot on Nat Hobnan's noopsters. For these accompUstenentsI oall into th~ basket years of wrestling, Jerry Stein- Saunders. Connie Norman, Mur- J he was chosen the College's Athlete of- the Year and was listed Jp| In all the teaxr.'^ pe rmance berg and Tom Woods nevertheless ray Safirin^and. Vito Pizzuro lost | WJlo*s ^"^ m American Colleges. againsr Lafayette, which t Beav- «*«tiM np» fpnrk Crty te I decisions Tn the 1», 147, 287~aad11 ^pwnpr»to^ic ftow City he became track coach and *rs won, 67-4& was " over Lafayette in thetr match at unfimited class, respectively. j pomfkm of Actiif im FacuHy Mana tor a wfafle performance against iger^of Atmel blc te^j Zasum, Fa. Failing to emulate forCed carPy instftxrting many Ed Chenetz wiii probably In the 137 lb. contest, Joe Cotro- ' *'** *° ^^ *""* •** ***le work—whale the present systems being used by that office. And for tbe past mtx\ COL starting roie for t/v Beavers. the triumph of their basketball [ ^ ux^sTkW to a draw with bis bro.nerstne Beaver matn^enlost^r^opart adversary.". Bob Cohen years he has worked as as instructor in tbe Hygiene Department.] gar the "game agains* The T'ennsy. to meet by a score of 19-10; *-«•«=« vanians. Zk: showed much promise lost the 157 lb. match in the only It would take much mere than one column to fully chronieie tbe! Tommy Woods began the after- consract»\ facing his man out *** pin suffered by City in the en­ numerous deeds performed by Dave as both a student and a teacher, j tor: 's activities by taking a de- gagement. but bis most noteworthy accomplishments have no doubt been the] manner in which he has aided students. Some of tbe things he does, Du* to his illness. Coach Joe ofj like bringing bis team to his house after a game to raid his ice- Sapora was~again unabie to at­ a © Ko,ydets$ tend the team's meet. However, and bavins tnenr visit him and returning visits, may not. seem like] much but it is. relationships like the aboveJ*at make a person feel] wai be is recovering, and left the hoar: Sea Finish A pital last week to recupejrate^ g^bat some one is taking an interest in them. gan ole,NYU hisTBayside bxHBe In the mean^f ^be number of letters that flow into his off ice are evidence that tlje Regular. ..competition-ends thi« w 3r th*? Citv CoHe^eftitne the team is~being handled by ^t5 'nbt severed rei&nons with those that he has come in contact with the fencing team. The swords*ner; fe^gin ^ mlng themselves for; ^il] Lougblin. a member of this,'^^ his ins*itu^»g of a Commerce team Alumni^ group that hoi J~ met the 53rd Annua! Champion-hir^ of >* IF A wJik^ will be fye*r'« team who sacrkiced his own i annual ggmrionf «ive proof to his idea that happy friendships si .ez% held -at 'W Ofaie UrLi/.eri'jty victories scored I has let: him dovm. ton^orrow and tangie ~>ir. recorded againsft l j This is the kind of man that any school should be complimented fxr fencers. It is then bac:-: tim< "ordham. The Beav- Those who have bought bal­ having on its faculty. If I>ave ever left City College, - T , I or any reason, aJ home of Lavenderj wr.» r^ CL.. ^._.. Si . cony ticJ&ets for Thursday. ji.-gbt's rds :h«. Jtarr-s. 23-4, ajxi little of the school's he&rt would leave with hirn. James Montague's boys v. i." 25-2-2. ..This'iSi game against Manhattan will get ^ibiJ nost to .\ew York Uj-ver -.*;- w'njeh Columbia them exchanged at the Garden Saturday. id Fres«box Fatter: Aiii arooKiyn College the night of the game for seats Arid Victories must be scored by \r?- ach defeased CCNY. downstairs. Tickets for the XYU Ned Irish Wastes very littic time in keeping Madison Square Gar­ Beavers in both contests this wee.-. The disappointing record this! ssune. to be played Tuesday den abreast of the times « . . I>uring Thursday night's game a| tti ,t 1 ra OT the if better than a J&QQ record is tc reason is largely accounted for by ^ » * ^ && s^^e Ibursday Lafayetse tbe UCU banner was conspicuously absent . • .Speaking go down for tbe season. Tbe City from 12-4 at tbe AA office, lust t.oe resnuffling of the Beaver.line-. Toe LTU, I thought they cancelled] their entire Snorts program .. . Saturday] €St© swordjznen went down to defeat up caused by Irwin Ackerman's sale will run as usual. night, however, tbeir frosfc -hoopsters played tbe Army piebes . . . Wei for the third time, Saturday, when ariyi enlistment In the Navy. who ever said freshmen are people, anyway. advi