•,;-.,,_ ... .

Louis Levine Dies; Y.U. Loses Frieild a£ht atommrtttator. In him the students found a confidant. To him they brought Official Undergraduate ~ewspaper of Yeshiva College their complaints-from faulty plumbing in the dormitory to VOL. XLVII TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 No. 2 ----~------,---___::______..,....- _ _...:=:~ I broken desks in the classrooms. Yet it was to this thankless and • never-ending task that Louis Levine dedicated himself, for it was his goal to make Yeshiva i- more pleasant place for the student to study and live in. Dr. Fine, Tim_es Editor to Head_ He could always be found at the Yeshiva building way after . hours, conferring with Growing Schoo·I of Educa·tion students on current building problems, or perhaps making Dr. Benjamin Fine, education editor ·of The New York Times since 1941, has be~~ the rounds with ~1r. Purvis on named dean of Yeshiva University's new Graduate Scheol of Education. seeing what could be done .. ..) Dr. Samuel Belkin, president, announced that Dr. Fine will assume his academic post improve the building. Some­ 2\-Iarch 1, the date his resignation times, he would take whole from The Times becom~ effec­ days from his business to be on Chankin, Rabino\Nitz,· Dlugati tive. Thus, Dr. Fine will ter­ hand to make split-second deci­ minate a 21-year career with that cions. Such a· man was Louis · Appointed to College Faculty newspaper during which he gained Levine. eminence as one of the nation's He was a very modest man, Three additions have been made to the faculty of Yeshiva College-, leading education reporters and yet his accomplishments tor announced Dr. Samuel Belkin, president of Yeshiva University. They authors. Yeshiva students were anything are Arthur Chankin, as instructor in music and Jacob M. Rabinowitz but that. During Mr. Levine's and Dr. Herman Dlugatz as association with Yeshiva, many tutors in chemistry and .biology, 19+6. He is currently studying for improvements and changes were respectively. a doctorate in chemistry at Brook:- realized. The Pollack Library l\1 r. Chankin, a graduate of the lyn Polyte<;hnic Institute, from Louis Levine building \\·as obtained from the College of The City of New n·hich he. received his l\-1.S. de- ThirJ A.\enue Railroad Company. The main lobby of Yeshiva, y ork where· he has ierved as an gree in 1951. once closed ro students because of its crude layout, was re­ instructor, also teaches music at Dr. Dlugatz receive<;! his Ph.D. planned. The oifices there were redone and new tables' were Junior High 123 iii the Bronx. ;.irom Fordham. He has served as installed. and Theodore Roosen·lt High chairman of the Biological Sci- The Co-op canteen \\·a<:. obtaineJ; its store was reconstructed, School. ences at Benjamin Franklin and so rh :1 r the main department and the book-department could be Mr. Rabinowitz, \-vho received Evander Childs High Schools. He me rged . .\Iachines in the old dorm ,vere installed; so were the smiclw from the Rabbi Isaac El- is also an assistant examiner for rroph!· clo~er" in rhe old RI ETS Hall and the storage room for chanan Theological Seminary, the New York City Board of caps and go" n~ . All of rhe-se were realized through the untiring graduated Yeshiva College 111 Education. eiforr~ of Louis Levine. Born in Russia Born in Russia in 1888', We emigrated to America in J-904, and entereJ the realty business, where he remained until his 'Whitey SnoYI' Cops Avvard death. In 19-U. after Dr. Belkin ·s appointment as President of rhe L nive~sity, Louis Levine ,,,;as named chairman of the House At Sno..viest Reception Ever Dr. Benjamin Fine Committee. By Larry Halpern In his new position, Dr. Fine Louis Levine \vas stricken with ca9cer. Saturday, February Braving a raging snowstorm ac­ will head the academic and ad­ 15 . he passed away, a victim of this dreaded disease. A \.vonderful It was just one white blending companied by blustery winds, m1mstrative programs of New man-indeed a truly "great guy," is with us no more. His bluri- and the whole mess started more than 350 Yeshiva College York City's new-est graduate school absence will be very Jeeply felt. The students will never forget when the snow began to fall, some students, their "friends,'' and. of ·education. He will hold the the man who de,·o ted his time and effort to them. His only say it hit at· two-tewnty p.m. on members of the faculty attended titles of Professor of Education n:·\•;ard w:1s the ieeling that in' some way he had made students Saturday others claim it started the annual Dean's Reception, and Dean of the Graduate -School happin at Yeshiva. at three p.rn. but all in all a February 16 at Joari of Arc Jun-• of Education. E.B.S. & N'.A.B. blizzard and the Dean's Recep­ ior High School. The Junior play, tion just don't mix nosiree and '' vVhitey Snow and the Seven \Vith the appointment of Dr. the juniors already had their's Sages," was judged to be the out- Fine, it was sirnultane_ously an­ nounced by Dr. Belkin that the Twelve Y. U. Students Study university "now plans to develop a comprehensive graduate school For Year in Israeli Yeshivot ( Continued on page 2)

The ii r::.t large contir.gent of Yeshiva University students to In Memoriam ,rudy in I--rael )'rshi,;.•o t for one year is currently completing the winter se:-sion. The group. jointly sponsored by the- J e,.vish Agency and the Daniel Block, assistant Rabbinical Council of America. professor of mathem'1tics at was brought to Israel . in Sept(ID)­ Yeshiva College, died Sun­ ber 1957, for a dual program of University Honors day ·morning, March 2. His sudden and untimely death, study and touring. Those par­ Industrial Leaders at the age of 32, came as a t1c1paring from Yeshiva range shpck to students and faculty Dr. Samuel Belkin, president of i rom freshmen 1n college to and left everybody in a smicha-plan students, all under a Yeshiva Univei:sity officiated at state of mourning for one leave of absence from the Yes­ ceremonies honoring Louis E. of the most popular and be­ hiva. Wolfson and John E. Lurie, two loved faculty, members of The tweh·e members from Yes­ of American Jewry's outstanding the school. Professor Block, hiva are studying in the follow­ industrial leaders. an alumn,us of Yeshiva Col­ ing yeshivot: l\1erk.az ha-Rav Mr. Wolfson awarded the lege, was the recipient of Kook: in Jerusalem, Chevron, Yes­ University's Florida Charter Day a senior class award, given to an· outstanding faculty hivat ha-Darom in Rehovot, Keren Award in Miami Beach, was member. His death leaves a be-Yavneh, Ponevez in Bnei Brak, cited for his "distinguished leader­ JUNIOR PLAY; The Se~en Sages med In .the Bet Medrash. void in the math ,depart- and Be'er Ya'ak:ov. The main ship in industry, communal life - •ment and sorrow in . the subject taught in these Y eshivot is and particularly for his devoted taped and the seniors were froth- standing presentati,,on of the eve­ hearts o{ his· students and Talmud, but supplementary cour­ in!Crest in higher education." Mr. ing at the mouth in despair..... ning by three faculty judges. Eli a.S.10Ciates, whose respect and ses range from Tanach and He­ Wolfson, one of the nation's best­ And now the snow the whip­ Berlinger, author of the play, ac­ admiration he had earned.... br~ to Literature and Philoso­ known business leaders, is a ping sno.w and it's Saturday night cepted the Simeon L. Guterman The members of THE phy. During the intersession breaks founder and member of the Board and the sets are being made with Award on behalf of the clas.1 of COMMENTATOR, in the name in Tishri and Nissan the group of Overseers of the University's noise in the halls screaming and '59. of the Student Body, extend tllcir assembles for organized to11rs of Albert Einstein College of Medi­ laughing and eagerness for to­ The sophomore pr~tation, sincerest condolences to ·ProfeM<>r Block's fanu1y. the Negev and Gali!, along with cine. Dr. Belkin and Gov. Theo­ morrow and the snow it's still multi-titled and multi-authored, -May they .be comforted conference s~ions featuring lec­ dore R. McKddin of Maryland · coming do\fTI...... dealt with an excursion made by But indoors the scenano fel- I • among the mourners of turers fropi all aspects of Israeli headed the list of guest speakers. the employees · of the Book of Zion and Jerusalem. ( CDntinued on page 5) · · ( Continued on page 6) ( GPntinued on page 5) ( Continued on page 5)

-~ \ PAGE TWO THE COMMENT A TOR TUESDAY; MARCH -4, 1958 • In Memoriam Future Rehbetzins THE CoI\-tMENTATOR sincerely mourns the passing of Gain Their 1Smicha1 Qtfidal :11~ NewliiWIPU of I\Ir. Louis Levine, tn~asurer·of Yeshiva University. l . Through years of constant devotion and ceaseless toil, In Social Re lations . . YESHIVA COUEGI - \ \ Louis Levine endeared himself to all the members of our A series -of unique seminars will Y cshiYa community. His never-ending self-sacrifice in de­ be conducted this year for twenty­ ABRAHAM SHAPIRO ... , ....• , .. . ..•..•.•.. . Editor-In-Chief votion to duty will always remain an· inspiration to future one _wives and fiancees of senior GOVERNING BOARD officers of Y. U. rabbinical students under the aus­ EMANUEL B. STERNBERG ...... •. r: ...... ~ ...... Associate Editor picies of the Community Service YEHUDI M. FELMAN ...... Copy. Editor \Ve join his friends in extending to his family our most Division, announced Victor B. BERNARD SILVERSTEIN . . ..•...... • ...... : ...... •.•••...... • . Business Manager heartfelt condolences. The work of one of the most beloved NOltMAN A. BLOOM .• • • : • . .. . . •. • : ••...... •.•• • ... . •...... •.. . .•.•. • . Feature Editor Geller, field director. The purpose membL·rs of our institution towards the growth of Yeshiva ARTHUR El DELMAN ...... ,. . •.• .- .••...•..•...... • . .• • . Sports Editor of the project is to "fill a;.. im­ LARRY HALPERN ...... • ...• .•.•.•.••...•.•.••... - :". • . .' . • .. News Editor will never be forgotten. portant need by providing the wo­ men with insights into the social, ASSOCIATE liOARD RAPHAEL LEVINE ...... •-. .••.••.•••• • •.. • •. • ...• Clrculat)on Manager Impasse emotional, and spiritual problems MORTON ROSENBERG ...... • ...... : • ...•..•.•.•.•• ··~ •...• Clrculatlon Manager they will be confronted with as JERROLD D. NEUGEBOR.EN ...... •...... • • .. ••• •. Asshtant New.. Editor / The purpo~c of the cr'tat10n of the office of thl'. As­ wives of spiritual leaders," de­ CHAIM CHAR YT AN ...... : ...... •.•..••. . • . •.• . •• .. . .. Asslst~n·t Copy ·' E,dltor ALBERT HORN BLASS ...... - .•.. . . . - ...... • • . Assistant Managing aEdltor sistant Dean fo r Student Affairs and the appointment of clared :\1 r. Geller. MITCHELL SNYDER . .. _...... - _...... -...... Asalstant ~anaglng Editor Dr . .\loses D. T cndler specifically to that office was based Mr. Geller further expressed STEVEN RISKIN . ... . - . . - ...... - - . .. . • . -- ...... • . -!...... Assistant fea,ore Editor the opinion that such a program JOEL DANER ...... : ...•...... •....• . Aulstant Feature Editor upon the sole consideration that he would deal with Sfudent­ NEIL BERGER ...... •. , •.•.•.•••..••• .• Aaslstant Sports Editor _-\dministra tion relations and would be fully able to work has been long overdue. Rabbis HER.SHEL GLATT ...... : ...... •..•.•. : ...... Assistant Sports Editor with Student Government. As time passed his became the undergo years of preparation to CHARLES PATT ...... '...... •. . .. . ·. ...•••••. •• .•.•••.•.•• . •.• , .Chief Librarian meet their special responsibilities KALMAN LOW ...... •.• • • . .•••••..• . •.... . Advertising Manager ·kc:\' role in student-administration relations. Howe\·er, sinct: JUDAH LANDO ...... : .....••.•.• . .• ·• ..••...... Photography Editor hi~ appointment, there has been more student-administration in the communities. But the RALPH CARMEL ...... _...... • . •...•...... • . ...•.• • . Art Editor wives, who share a great deal of cunflict than cvl'.r before. Student leadl'.rs who have attempted ' the burden, have been getting no to work wit~ hirn were really disappointed. preparation. at a II . " His purpose has been to regulate and supress student The seminars will be held once Modern Israeli Sahbra government, not to educate the students in the running of a monfh in private homes. The ' ' their own affairs. Unfortunately, the man who is supposed fiirst of the series, which took Faces Serious Problem to deal with Student Council refers to it a s a legal fiction, place February 20, was led by Editor's note: Norman A. forgotten - a character of a which only, ''reputes itself to r epresent thl' students."' ::VIrs. Judah Washer, wife of Bloom has rece•ntly returned from young Jewish generation which Rabbi Judah \Vasher, spiritual a six-month visit to Israel. This was strong, proud, eager, and most Since assuming office, he has constantly questioned thi: leader of the Teaneck, New Jer­ is the first in a series of articles aggressive in attaining that which motives of the elected represe ntatives of the student hody, sey, Jewish Community Center. written es-pecial/y for THE COM­ it was convinced was rightfully doubting their maturity and integrity. Problems of a less religious .en­ MENTATOR on the Israeli scene. us own. Is this sort of attitude conductive to successful student­ vironment and those pertaining to The Zionist movement was These sabras and their parental administration cooperation? How can student leaders work travel and relocation were discus­ conceived so that a national home­ generation numbered 600,000 at with the man who disputes their acting as representatives sed. land might be re-establi,shed for the the time of the establishment of of the student body? Jewish people. In striving' for this the State. As immigrants com­ Student Council leadership began this year with an Fine Appointment objective, the Zionists actually ·menced to flow into the country, the ratio of the number of sabras attempt to forget past conflicts and deal with Dr. Tendler ( Contmued from p.age 1) were aiming to convert a nation of education on par with any which for a span of 2,000 years '°and Jews from the second aliyah in an atmosphere of mutual trust. Soon, however, the course school of its type in the country. had been dispersed throughout the to the new]y-arrived immigrants o( events thwarted this attempt. \Ve could not help but feel "This includes graduate pro­ world, had at times lost sight of gradually lessened until now, at that his ultimate aim was not o help develop leaders and . grams in education leading to the its claim to nationhood, and had the time of- Israel's celebration of mature individuals a s the aims of a student government master's and doctorate degrees ta.ken on those characteristics in­ its tenth anniversary, the number should be, but rather to suppress student self-expression and and professional certification as herent in a persecuted minority - of new immigrants - those that stifle the spirit of inquiry and interview so essential to teacher or administrator. Three into a sovereign nation dwelling had come after 1948, far out­ academic freedom. His memos have become "famous" for rnajo r · di visions wi11 be developed quite independ~ntly on its own numbers the vatikim - those that their underlying contempt for student leadership. -in education, psychology and land. had already been there. How striking difference be­ The point has been reached where further discussio n is religious education-as well as To facilitate· this conversion to a pro- sovereignty, the Zionists were tween the new olim and vatikim! useless. \Ve cannot deal with him any longer. summer and adult education grams. " convinced of the intrinsic need of Indeed, .r might add, how striking Wrote Puliuer Prize Seriee ridding from the Jewish people a difference between one oleh and 'let My People Go' Except for a short stay with those aspects of their lives which ·another! qrn7 had been nurtured Editor and Publisher in 1932 and were remindful of those bitter on the chasidism; the haskalah, In this issue we begin a senes on impressions and prob­ the New York Post in 1933, Dr. days in the golah - those aspects and the c~lture which marked lems of Israel today. It is written by one of seven students Fine's entire newspaper career in the life of diaspora Jewry Europeim Jewish life; the others, who have just r eturned from the five-month Teachers Insti­ was spent with The Times. He which were nurtured on the mere Eastern immigrants, from Moslem tute study plan in Israel. joined its staff as school reporter fact that the Jew had existed in countries, were · to say the least in 1937 and was named educa­ the golah. • barely literate. \Ve also note with pleasure the successful study programs tion editor four years later. Thus, in their zeal to attain Compare these two then to the which twelve Yeshiva C niversity students arc now undergoing In 1943 he wrote a series of this gqal, the Zionists negated the modern sabra who had learned to in Israeli yes hi vot ( see page one). Besides being immeasurably articles on the teaching of /\rner­ religious aspects of Jewish life as lift his head up high and proudly aid l'. d in their p ersonal development, we are sure that the ican history in the nation's schools being a product of Jewish thought and defiantly fight for his Jancj T .I. and R.I.E.T.S. students will all return as better Jews and colleges that won the 1944 in the diaspora and therefore of and people under the Star of a nd be of grea t benefit to the American Jewish community. Pulitzer award for The Times no useful purpose to the new sov­ David, but as sign of shame mark­ "for the most disinterested and It g o l..'. s almost without saying that Yeshiva University reign nation ·which they were ing them off from their oppres­ meritorious public service rend~red sors ; compare these to the new sho uld make every effort possible to enable students to have seeking to establish. by an American newspaper during Hence, from the outset, even olim who had not yet forgotten the treasured experience of living and studying in the com­ t h e year. " before the establishment of the the meaning of shuddering in ter­ pletely Jewish a tmosphcre of Israeli yeshivot and teacher Born in New York City on Jewish State, zionistic - minded ror behind blea~ ghetto or .cor.­ seminaries. · As a result of having studies in Israel these stu­ September 1, 1905, Dr. Fine at­ Jews were already preplexed :with centrati~n camp walls. dents will be able to make a significant contribution to the tended public schools ·in Attleboro, that problem whose presence in ( T~ be Continued) consummation of the ideals of Yeshiva University. · Mass., before enrolling at the modem Israeli intellectual thought \ Instead, the administration now denies leaves of absence University of Rhode Island, .where is most strikingly glaring; that is : he received the Bachelor of Sci­ Lener to Ec:tltor for study to fre shmen and senior students, and restricts the what constitutes, what defines, ence degree in agriculture in what is the· modem national Is­ To the Editor: granting of such leaves to "students who, through the choice l 928. He was granted the Master raeli way of life? In the general excitement of ½' of a major or through a strong interest in a minor, show that of Science degree by Columbia The Zionist movement was in- · the Dean's ~eception, I neglected they will benefit from such a leave." The college also "re­ University's School of Journalism deed succesdul! In 1948, a Jew­ to aclrnawle.dge the distinct serv­ serves the right to withhold permission without explanation in 1933, having served during the ish State in Palestine was pro­ ices of a particular individual or to revoke permission to go abroad when already granted.'' preceding year as an assistant in claimed. At that time, the core of without whose cooperation, sincere (i\Iemorandum of M~y 1957). the Pulitzer School of Journalism. Isradi Jewry was the second aliy­ ·effort and actual work, the success Dr. Samuel Belkin, Yeshiva We hope that the administration will reconsider these ah of the early twentieth century. of the Reception would most University president, said that the From this core, the mooem iabra discouraging restrictions and revoke this short-sighted and certainly have been lessened. appointment of , Dr. Fine rep­ .had developed. For the first time self-defeating policy and so enable even more Yeshiva Uni­ The individual is Joel Daner. resented "a major step towards since the days, of Bar-C.ochba, Belated thanks to him, and sincere versity students to benefit fr-om studying in the spiritual the development of our new there emerged from among the . apologits. center· of Jewry. ~ Graduate School of Education. Jewish people a character long Moses Berlin ' .~ "

· w ·• - ~ . -. -~ :: '. ;~.- __.. ~ ·- . - :• . - TUESDAY; .. MARCH ·_.( '1958 ' - ·~ . , . . ·_-18E.:,~~At~·~:- ,. . .:IPia~,1111 l,att ;j••1 .:,_T~E': _coMMENtATOR takes ~is opportunity ~ - - ·_&· · ' ta' ..,_ • . to, ~o~~atuJa~e <'. the student body of ·Yeshiva . · -~ : . :.. ~, - College.· We-. have ·often had to write editorials · . , . . on .. student apathy, and now we find· that the · students have awt1kened. · . Yeshi:va's blood .bank ha,$ . been .enrichedi. by ; ·.Jhat-·~.most stud~nts.!are bete on· scl)olarship,,]i1'g!f/2 · : :A:ftei-· an editorial which explained the pre- more than 200 pints this year. We will -~Imo.stL : ._:because; of their financi~ksituatjcin.r . -· _ :; r: i' '.?'-,- ;->• "- carious_. ~tuation,. of the Varsity .Show, enough certainly win the championship againi this year,~,.; ': - We ~have paint~d a ··brig~~/ picture. However, · sttidents-turned ,'out to save it.· The Dean's Re- Percentagewis~, ·yeshiva gives .more blood than there are areas of . a_~tj\tity which ,, have_ been . ception, held in ·· terrib1e weathe~, was a -great any other college in the country. , · , · neglected by·the'student body. Let us all transl-tr success because the· stud~nt body braved the More 'than one-eighth of .the studenf body this energy and vitality from the c;:ompleted ele~_ents to attend and ·participate in c\ student have attended Student Council meetings held in · projects tq the ones_still before us. function. the dormitory. No oth~r cofiege has such par- :Keep up the good work! . Council Continually SerV~s -yoµ, 'the Student ' ~ . -~ What is Student Government? only repeat. "The silence has administration to install floures- N. Y. c.- Organization, . many changes have and more spedficaQy, what is Stu- been deafening." cent lights in college rooms and Traditionally, seniors are pres- been instituted in the Yeshiva dent Council? What are the ideals Remembering that the basis of labs. They have constantly fought ented. at qie senior d~er with cafeteria. Now prices have been ' and traditions · of the Yeshiva all student act~ties rests in an for a -cleaner and brighter. school · :well 'deserved awards ot keys for raised to a high level and the College Student /Council ? What active and . unsuppressed Student ✓ plant. It was a companion com- service to Student Council. These committee is working diligeµtly' to has it done for YOU the student, -Council, we may proceed to con- mittee tha.t led the clean-up cam- awards represent the sincere gra- correct the situation. This com­ and for Yeshiva University? What sider the vast Council program. paigq at Yeshiva that led to in- titude of Student Council to those mittee Cat'J only remain influential common denominator is there that As Yeshiva . University is a stalling of receptacles and ashwells who for four y~ _ha~e strived if the s~dent body responds and has caused great student leade~ upique institution by defirution, in the halls. Before the new to give of their. time and effort to cooperates with them in their en­ of the past to fight for what we its student body . is looked upon do_rmitory was ' erected, a main further student government. It is deavors. The student trade must call "students rights?" · by the "outside" world as rep- function of · this committee was also a symbol for • a11 · to carry not be taken for granted. Let us refer to the chart, in Just as a tree grows from a order to briefly answer these ques- planted seed and gro.ws to great tions. Student government at Yes------heights, so has our annual senior hiva is formulated by the Student , ...._.. __ and undergraduate yearbook grown Council. Council members are --~ and ~panded. The Masmid of elected by the entirt student body --~ --~-- 1957 was by far the most lively, and according to the accepted enjoyable and colorful one ever principles of representative democ------put out. The MasmiJ is entirely racy, and are thereby the sole student-run and financed. It rep- representatives of student opinion. resents the culmination of a years Throughout the years, Council has __ ---~ effort backed by 25 years of tradi- undertaken a program of service ~-...... tion of sincere mature studerits. to the student body and the school. __ /.--. ___ To provide servJce for student This program has periodically and faculty, the Co-op store was been expanded and improved, formed. Completely run by stu- until today .where we proudly have ___ dents the Co-op provides a con- an outstanding well-functioning -- ...... ,,_ venient .place to purchase not only program, which if allowed to run school supplies, but accessories, unhampered by administration __,__....._ -,.------a.-'------.t--- ...... --..... records, clothes, and el~rical ap- would meet the need of the stu- . STU D£ N ·f pliances at a large discount. The dent. ---• ,._.. machines are run by Co-op for The main function of Student CO UN C' f L the direct benefit of the students Government is to represent stu- ____, .,.,,,._---,r---.------...1t:--..... I) by providing a place to get itent opinion. This is done in two ...... _._,,_ candy, soda, etc. and 2) by tum- ways. I ) Student Council- ....,_..._..._ --~- ing the profits into funds for through regular meetings at which Commie, Masmid and other activi- time all issues relevant to student ties. It is_ only too well known life are discussed, takes a stand what thoughts lie in ~dministra- and instructs the execµtive coun- ____ ---"l' ---- tion minds concerning Co~p. They cil to carry it out. Council meet- ...... __~ -- feel that by ta1cing away Co-op- ings are open, and all students are funds they can more easily con- given, an equal chance to express ,._~ trol and censor student opinion themselves. 2) CoMMBNTATOR- and activities. The recent illegal the right of a free press is funda- attempt at the machines in · the mental to a democratic society. ______,__, Residence Hall points up o~ly so We at Yeshiva believe that THE ; clearly how unfair administration Co.MM ENTA TOR is in the finest /n'Jt.WMlll\ can . be ' ~hen they abrogate. the tradition ,of the free press. Aside . solemn word of a man who has from news and sports coverage, v...... *~"-"~--51 .... -- served . for .. y~r~ as Uni~ersity Commie actively acts as a sound- - Treuurer. , . : . -. board for student problems. Here --- . ' - . Oµly two weeks' ago ' tbt .stu- again all students. are invited to . . . , . · dents of Yeshiva :pro~ed ::,. on~ write for the newspaper, and . of rescntatives of ~ great Torah to "lobby" for dorm. repairs. ~~ wit)l 4Jigmty and prid~ as aluqmi ~gain their matu_re •·a,tt(~.d~ !~Ji~it · course anyone may send a letter to center. Thus, the organized t~k the; present . time . a complete plan .of -Y~a College. Wfe can ~ they capie _out en ~me 'Jo\'tfbrtate the Editor. Unfortunately, some . of representing Yeshiva falls in . of each: j-oom of :~~e co~ege \1ritb ", :. of no betbu·.,:way··to remim~ aJnrprt~ th~r _bto'c.,d~ .Over ~.tW.~(!:WAA~t~ 1 rr: !~~c ::i~t.!~~~,: .. f;~.;Tfu 'Z'~'~;-~~ -~~~':~J.Wi~, :~~t.Tr!!;:"~2::;•:~~t~9t· ,i11!ii·· r methods far different from those Conference, Al\µJl[ll . ·: meetings, tion.. W:e can ,, only: j~d~ ,1r;~ ?•;toj'f~Pt th~ ~eys: to·: pro- . :~b~>Metr«;1~litan 11:"'~d::fof}fl.ie which democracy stands for. The to~rs conducted for visiting groups, their actions . their ·' interest "in t1iis :· _spediye',laJ~mni, ac:'tNe ,in their Jar~t perceritagc; of doni»~:vWe very recent past has brought ,fOJtth . and ,representatives to y-ariou~· edu-. matter. . .. ; . , -·•·.:-- -•;wi~r,;i~#ate days. . : · hope .that' .n~ _one. wiU .ri~f.this .. ~~~=n ~=ts~=i:! =alth~1~!1~Co~~ ~. ,.J.i~,z~~~~··· 1l~ ,,~~T.: .~. t~u~T~1:r~~PI~= criticism is far more beneficial particular .· Jield. i It ' is ·: ',through lectur~ . e>r ~~~: ,b,y out- · , mittee ~ attempted · tith_.-vatjecl ~ s:ave - ~d~~~J~~: ~inis­ 1 than · phon~ plaudits. Conhnei.i~ .- •.their ~ij~votsi ;'.tliiai,· t Stud~t:S ' ;Stan~g ;, ~naJitj~~~~:2-~~de .. :_ SU~ ~ ::.#gilt f~r -:~ qua1itj, -~boll_ ~~:{~1ieir~>famili£ :J Thus I ·ta.tor has e and tim, e .again Governniirtt.: -'the . C - - nm· '' . ,..,·.,;, hel.~ "'' ,:,,:to -spread Chati'.. ,,Altlio\igh· . .. ..~ . -:-d.iJS"· . '. .':.4<.1-lvi~ivas- •,:""~,..,-... ·,;· -and .deaiilihess ,,·• - .. ,;-:- and" ' .J- ~ Pri~. . ·, :.an()tbe~...... ,,l· ·.•• ·' '.· :,StJdehF....., - - .: .·' ·~eo~',;.·•·"'' ·J'-2,:,Pif ro"ect.'J. . e,gx,sed curriculum deficiencies, good ·n~e;1.ot ,Y~ '•.U.. _: - '_,·: . "not ,takm\ ~ttiitage?ofi'l~~,~, Periodic iquestionnair,es ,are .distr.ffi: ; 'b~~( ~ -: .,su~nn.:. \Ttie 1·eom- . •' :~?=;~-;if_=-~ :~~ttlllf::~~ .:!:t~f$!Jf 5i.1;a1d~'. ~ ,.:~~,t1a~ti.· repairs, "'to name a· fcw:-w, -can tr:--_·to=iU~,::~t -. prodded -th~- _'._ ,:Ciyianagh·"- Jt~; :<~~-:-, -~ -,.:~fi~3l_:litet~~~;-~tK:~th~ ;Y;~'..u~,:•;w-•s --~.;;;.- '.'i'OJ~tiiz,j;Ji~11~:-fii)1.'l~7#,~;\ ;--: ' . · · _. ... t~~:·- · - ·_ /.~ .. · · ·.:---: ~ · ;,, i · , • · _ ,;:{ · • · \ ~ - , t-,~i- ~·>· · ·: ·., ·-'.- :·· ·· · · ·•-•j >i ·,··_ -.. r\~;:;tltl -lj , I I .- .. _\ !: ·" - ~.,·;...... • PAGE FOUR THE COMMENTATOR ~DAV{MARCH;'4;~:t9$8

: ,,"- .,·.· , -!' ~tli,ttestf ~riies> '}Aecordlotifst Student. Council ContirtudllY Serving-the -StUcl•ht , i Masquiira~!c.-'Sc>I~,~·. ·Guiterrist ( Continued from page 3) .we have at least done our best. our hearts feel warm. But when Varsity Show. Unfortunately, the ; It's a .Shu~hain MEfS que Ra1dl Senior year when we may of­ Can the University say the ~e? a class wishes to mimeograph a first show, thanks to administra­ . FNtarlng: - ' - . ficially put on our College Rmgs. Perhaps whe should have clas­ ,class newspaper for student use tion snafu, never came off. Not SHLOMO CAIQ.IIACH· · The Ring committee of S. C. has sified this article under C for only, the Asst.- Dean- together satisfied with a .500 hatting aver­ at the: worked efficiently to purchase censorship, for it seems that every with the _student-less student.. age, the Asst. Dean would like Queens Jewish Center rings of the highest quality at the other activity is plagued- with this faculty · committee rush in, and to lower it to .333. Roadblock 66-05 108 St,., Forest· Hills. most reasonable price. This com­ malady. The next student activity using the 'tired~ut excuse of try­ after roadblock have been thrown mittee is typical of the S. C. com­ that comes to mind along these ing to protect the immatiµ-e stu­ in the way of the show. The show Sund~y Night mittees that act without too much lines, are the class newspapers. dent from his wayward ways, put will go on. Your attendance on March f, 1'58 • •=GO P.M. publicity, but yet provide yeoman When we read in the newspapers an end to the whole matter. the evening of May 7th will be Directions: E or F to Roosevelt 'Ave, Then GG to 67th Ave.. . service to the student body. how students in Communist Uni­ Seni_or Varsity Show is some­ a vote of confidence in your ,, Student Council points with versities have the guts to fight for thing that even students must be . Student-Council. · Original. Comedy Re,reshments pride to its outstanding Social academic freedom, and publish educated about. We are about to An in~~esting about-face has Ski~ Admission $1.00 event of the year, The Dean's underground newspapers, all produce our third annual Sr. ( Continued &11 page 5) Reception. We all know how ' much we enjoyed past Receptions, dut do we realize how much work the leaders of the evening put in? This is purely a Student Council PATRONIZE YOUR CO-OP STORE-· project in cooperation with the Dean, but yet even here there are those faculty members and ad­ ministration assistants that feel Your Co-o.p Store Provides YOU, the that "academic freedom'' is a fine 1 word but doesn't apply at Y. U. 1\1 ust the attempts at control of student thought even apply to Student, with these Goods & Services entertainment? Do they really feel that by censoring scripts they are . - SCHOOL SUPPLIES GENERAL MERCHANDISE LONG PLAY RECORDS HARD COVERS serving a useful purpose? The Everything from Pens and Ronson Lighters RCA Victor Jewish and only question we can ask is when ..:-.-.. will thev publish an index of Pencils to Yeshiva Recording Tape Columbia General Interest proscribed books which cannot be Notebooks ~ectric and Automatic Capitol Complete • read even before 1 :00 a.m. when Schaeffer Alarm Clocks Westmins1er Modern Library ' the lights are maturely turned off? Parker Wallets Angel For over four years now, Coun­ Scripto , Pockets Secretaries London Y. U. APPAREL cil has developed a club hour Papermate Pre-Shave· Lotion Jewish Records Cardigans program. With well over 20 clubs Esterbrook Shaver Brushes Of All Manufacturers In White actively participating, the interests Waterman's And Blue of all segments of liberal arts EL!CTRIC SHA YERS APPLIANCES Tweeds TEXTBOOKS and sciences are covered. Among Schick Radios ,.-, T-Shirts the outstanding personalities who Complete Remington TV Sets Scarfs have spoken before various clubs, Stock of Sunbeam Tork Shabbos Hooded were Dr. Abraham \Vhite, asst. Textbooks Norelco Clocks Sweatshirts dean of Albert Einstein; Dr. Leo Ordered by Complete Line of In Red Levin, professor of law of U. Your Professors MEN•s- FURNISHINGS RCA Victor And Blue of Penn. Law School; and Hon. At the Proper Time Hulan Jack, born president of Gloves Emerson Manhattan. It is tragic that even JEWELRY Socks Columbia SLIDE RUlES such an educational entity as the Cufflinks T-Shirts Pentron Complete club hour should be hampered by Tiepins White Shirts Westinghouse Selection administrative beaurocracy, red Stickpins Sport Shirts Zenith On Order. tape and general confusion. Peri­ Eyelets Shorts Phonographs Besides odically, administration has at­ Watches Slippers Stock tempted to negate Student Coun­ PAPER BACK Watchbands Belts cil jurisdiction ov,.,r Club Hour. Ties Beacon Y~ U. SOUVENIRS It seems to us that administration CANTEEN Chinos Bantam Mascots should realize that the time wasted Soda Scarfs .. Delf Musical Cats , in suppressing student government Juice Sweaters Dover Fifffs coi:.ild be much better applied to Coffee Anchor Ashtrays making curriculum changes or by Hot Chocolate ACCESSORIES Meridian Desk Sets working to achieve permanent Vintage synthesis. Of course that would Milk Phonograph Stationery be much too simple. Ice Cream Needles Mentor Cushions As we pointed out earlier stu­ Candy Recor.d Preservers Signet Shabbos Tiectips dent government has been for 25 Cigarettes Record Cloths Pocketbooks Cufflfnks years now asking for individual Cake Record Brushes Simon and Schuster Tiepins student guidance. The publicity releases and circulars for Yes­ All ITEMS NOT IN STOCK ARE AVAILABLE ON ORDER hiva College talk about vocational and academic _guidance and the REMEMBER / close personal relationship between • guidance counselors and students. Your Co-op is here to and its various services Ask yourselves-how near the truth is that rosy picture thus serve YOU, th~ student, allows Co-op to -support painted? To make up for these YOUR Student Council insufficiencies, Council undertook with as many goods and to do its share. Senior-Freshman services at the best pos-- and all its activities that guidance was thus born. True, it can and must be improved, but sible prices. are for your · benefit ex­ the effort is there, and in many Your support -of Co-op '?lusively. cases it has helped freshmen a~­ just to College life. We have tried to aid in Freshmen orienta·­ YESiUVA COILEGE COOPERATIVE STORES tion. The Freshman-Senior Smoker is one example of our endeavors Amsterdam Avenue and 186 Stre.et -in this field. This much we cah LO 8-8400 ext. 67 or LO 8-1050. proud!I_say. We are not equipped to give professional guidance, but ~ ------·-• TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1958 THE COMMENT A TOR PAGE FIVE I Sop~s Present Humo_rqUS Satire; Student Council Ser,ving You '· ( Continued from page 4) Student CouQcil to express opin­ taken place in the dormitory.: To­ ions and petition council on any Seniors Stick to Masmid Theme gether with the Dorm Committee specific issue. This is augmented of S. C. the · administration, it by the class councils, where class ( Continued from page 1) of the witty lines remained with ( Continued from page 1) appeared, -"'·as about to recognize officers report back to the students KnO\\dedge Co., Inc. It starred the audience to the end of the lows Epstein and W asserrnan work student maturity. Thus, they gave on doings in the Council. At this Mitchell Snyder as Harris Silver­ program. on until early in the morning to the Dorm Committee the right time students may inst{Uct their tone. Benjamin Hirsch as Donald Seniors Dramatize Israel shouting and · cutting corrugated to carry out the admi~istration of delegates as to· their views on !viurky. and Avery Harris as Dr. The Senior Class drama, m cardboard for mak:eshift sets the dorm together with ~linyan commg issues. Good or Not. Also featured were keeping with this year's theme of meanwhile the ice-wind piles up and disciplinary action. It seemed the snow but what the heck: two On of the officers elected at years ago we had a much much that the Administration was finally the annual Student Council elec­ heavier snowfall and the show still ready to cooperate. This hope was tions is the athletic manager. went on so in the morning · we short-sighted. Soon, disciplinary Among his varied responsibilities round up th_e fellows and grog­ action was taken by administra­ is the job of coordinating class gily fight our way through the tion without consulting with the intramurals in various sports . . drifts to Joan of Arc'. High Dorm Committee, and members Through these intra-murals' stu­ School and not everybody shows of the Committee were intimidated. dents not capable of competing at up for rehearsal and the heat The Committee has been re­ the varsity level are encouraged isn't on so early in the morning organized, and we hope it will be to take part in athletics. and one of the leads develops a able to continue to render sincere One of the special council com­ fever and another is hoarse hut service to the residents. mittees investigating certain aspects what the heck the snow didn't As soon as Salk Vaccine was of the Uhiversity was the Cur­ stop yet so why should we, so we perfected, Student Council lead­ riculum Committee. With great curse and sneeze our way back ers approached the administration success it sent out an objective through qow thicker drifts..... with the idea of administrating questionnaire which investigated And what you're kidding the free shots to students, as is done curriculum. and its influences. It play is called off and what oh no in other colleges. This idea was will be very interesting to note the play is called back on so now turned down. After much bicker­ what action the admin-istration ing a tentative fee of $3.00 was will take on the results. SENIOR PLAY: Atense scene in the court room. (L to R.) Mendy there is just the long fingernail Ganchrow, Charles Patt, Alan Greenspan, Larry Friedlander, Jerry biting wait ahead and we drink announced. Further bargaining This is our record. It speaks · Wohlbe-rg. hot tea for the throat and worry procured that vaccine which the for itself. Student Council, Jay Goldberg and Shalom Stern /Has mid-the tenth anniversarv of and wait but what the heck it school got free to the students for throughout the years of its exis­ 111 laugh-provoking roles of the the State of Israel, was based 011 snowed more two years ago and $2.00. tence, has worked toward the brutal Dr. Brainoff and the fierce an actual occurrence during the it still went on and my date lives Two years ago, Student Coun­ goal of · a better Y. U., through \" ulger Chanter, respectively. Some state's \Var of Independence. It out in Sea Gate sorry the BMT cil instituted an emergency car a more educafed and satisfied told the story of Col. A.a ron is out and fifty other fellows brigade whereby every day of the body. · Rosen, played by Abraham Sha­ break too-far-away date~ sorry week there would be a set of The traditions of Yeshiva Col­ Junior Pre-Meds piro. who \Vas convicted of man­ and the aflair goes a bit stag cars ready to transport sick stu­ lege Student Council have always slaughter after ordering the ex­ sorry and all the guys forget their dents. Individual students took been and always will be that the Take M_ay MCAT ecution of a convicted traitor. It lines ..... upon themselves the responsibility Students of Y cshiva College will of providing for auto-service. be far better educated and even Candidates for admission to also starred Jeremiah \Vohlberg But what the heck the juniors Thus, another Student Council more prepared to take their re­ medical school in the fall of I 959 as defense attorney· and ~Iandell and seniors lose their lead actors sponsibilities in life by expressing are advised to take the Medical Ganchrow, subbing for the who are stranded in Spring that's innovation has provided for stu­ dent welfare. their views on issues vital to this l.'ollege Admission Test in ::\lay, snowed out Joseph Chervin. as a laugh Valley and we are busy In September 1956 Student institution. Our principles find 1958. announced the Educational prosecuting attorney. The drama scorching our tongues with boil­ Council adopted a program of their roots in traditional academic Testing Service. which administ­ was written by Ephraim Zimmand ing tea for the voice and a raw egg tastes terrible in milk: but you voluntary student health insurance freedom. The attempts of adminis­ er~ the tests for the Association of and Simon Gluck. can't project on a hoarse gullet providing for payment for :all on tration, and more specifically, American l\1edical Colleges. The The defending-champion - jun­ oh no our drums our drums our or off campus accidents 111 the those of certain individuals whose tests are required of applicant::­ iors musical comedy told the ,. drums are snowbound in Flat bush academic year. This was an ex­ functions should be to deal with by almost every medical college in story of a society dedicated to a periment and at present 1s not Student Government, to suppress the country in partial fulfillment noble ideals-" bat/onus." \\lilliam and our drummer but what the functioning. Nevertheless it illu­ student thought and self-~xpression oi the admission requirements. Crausman, scheduled to star as heck: we still have a great pianist strates Student Council's interest will not succeed. The issues in­ \Vhitey Snow. was also snowed and one of our lead actors is wad­ The tests are given Saturday, volved go far deeper than students out. and Eli Berlinger, who wrote in the problems of student health. :\I ay 3rd, or Tuesday, October ing in from Far Rockaway oh The basis for Student Govern­ vs. administration. Y. U.'s entire and directed the play, took 0\'er 28th. Special arrangements can be please make it..... ment revolves around Student educational proces~ is on trial. The the role. Jules Rosenberg and made for a Sunday administration And the time comes to leave Council, but there is ample .op­ time for soul searching has passed. of the Saturday test. Candidates \Villiam Lerer also starred. and we cough and sneeze through portunity for non-members of The time for action has come! taking the 31ay administration '59 Wins Again wiTI be able to furnish scores to Dr. Simeon L. Guterman. dean thick white drifts all dressed up Mutual Funds and All Forms of Insurance institutions earfy in the fall, when of Yeshiva College, presented the but what the heck: no one will Y. U. A Jumnus medical schools begin selection of their next entering class. ISRAEL BILUS The MCAT consists of tests of Ute Automobile Fire I halaeq Accident = general scholastic ability, a test 011 understanding of modern ~ciety Office Phone: OX 5-6262 Home Phone: TR 2-6459 Room 800 - 112 W. 34 St. - N. Y. 1, N. Y. and an achievement test in Sci­ ence. All questions are of the ob­ Ject1ve type. According to the FASS' E.T.S.. no special preparation Strictly Kosher Dellcate••en and Rfltaurant other than a review of science LUNCH end DINNER- SERVED HUNGARIAN COOKING subjects is ne--:essai"y. - Large .Selectlon of Meal, - 70 Nagle Awena, (Next to N•• Y.M.H.A.) From Ye1hlva: Take Broadway Bu, to Nagle Avenue or In Israel _ IRT lo Dyckman Street, walk 2 block• Study Open TIii 11 :30. Closed All Day Saturday unlll Sunset lOrralne 9-9479 ( Continued from pag-e 1) . life. The second half of the Yes­ Sot Schonfeld A Yelhln Al11111nu hiva program will. commence on SOPH PLAY: Donald Murky (Benjy Hirsch) says good morning to Harris Silverstone (Mitch Snyder). Rosh Chodesh Iyar and end on / SCHON MANUFACTURING CO. Tisha "B'Av. award to the Junior class. This show up anyway and our lead is 45 Ene:a: St.. N. Y.1 Y. Those participating in the pro­ award consists of a permanent still wading in oh please come GRamercy S-2070 gram from Yeshiva University in­ plaque, on which the class of '59 please and the snow and it's only Manufacturers of-Poroches, Mantles, Talis · and Tflllln Bags, clude Stanlev Shimmel '57, Ervin will be inscribed. The reception a few minutes beJ>re we go on Skullcaps - Distributors of all other Religious Articles. Preis '57. · Shlomo Leder '57. ended after a buffet-supper pre­ and the auditorium is filling up SkullCdps lml'!inted for oll Ocassions Herbert Hoffman '57, Paul pared by \Veber's Caterers. whoopee whoopee whoopee our The Reception was under the Far Rockaway lead makes it Laderman '57. Zeke Englard '59, . ~ SISTERHOOD and SYNAGOGUE ORDERS Janes Hair '60, Sol Shimmel '61. direction of co-chairmen lHoses what the heck: so no rehearsal so PRO~Y Al ••MDED Sanford Parsons '61, 1\-Ioses Eisen­ Polansky '59 and Hya11_1 Wasser­ snow and sneezing. coughing stein '61, Jacob Kreitman '59, man '60, and was 1\1.C.'d by drumless worried hoarse snow but Catdlogues A 't'dlil"'1k on Reqwst what' the heck we go on .. and Dave Skluker '60. Moses Berlin '58. t • "\. \ . TUESDAY; MARCH. . 4, 1958. PA.GE SIX THE COMMENTATOR '·

' 10 - c-· ·i,•- • •• ..~> -·-- \: ·Hi~,-. ....: _, };, , _, ·:" Id·•. . ·. ' It··: ,- , '_,. ·r . ~E ·, -~ .h-' ·.. " / ""/' '·_· ~.-'''' ~~n·· ' ..,. se····' 'r· ···e··'·'. 0 - :• ,' essi} -x '- I J. ,,,riv . . ·· .·.•,' · , Sam~el Reshevsky to H . . . . ; . ~ ~ ·...... ,. I

Samuel Reshevsky,. an Interna­ Although any student who apply and who are not associated The &oard maestrp recently r~ .• ·.- }:' tional . Grand-Master of chess, wishes to may match pieces with the Chess Club. ,The presi­ turned from the Soviet Union •1s Brooklyn will give an exhibition against against the Grand-Master, Louis dent of the Chess Club has in­ where he was a mqnbet of the __StHI ·In League?• thirty Yeshiva University students Taubenblatt '58, president of the vited the faculty to attend the ex­ te~m representing the \ United ·on Tuesday. March 11. In this Yeshiva College Chess · Club, has hibition. along ~with the student States. In this exhibition, he de­ Yeshiva's Fencing Team.· match. the world-renowned chess announced that the applications of body. There will be refreshments feated the Russian :champions. Iri continued its suc~ful sea­ wizard will attempt to check­ rhe ch~ squad members will qe 5erved after the completion of the adlition to the -present title which son with a· brilliant triumph mate his opponents in a simultane­ given preference. Mr. Tauben­ contest. he holds; Mr. • Reshevs~y is a , over Brooklyn College, •c ous contest. The match wi1l be blatt pointed out, however., that The appearance of ~Ir. Resh­ four-time United States champion. Thursday, February 27. held in the University Residence . there will be ample berths re­ evsky at the University will mark The mat~h has ·been ~rranged When the match was clinch~ · · Halls. mammg for those students who the first time in over twenty through the combi~ed dJorts of · ·: etl-' the score stood at 14-4. years that he has been here, In 1The , final- .sco~ was 15-12~ On TN Sldellne1 ------: !\1r. _Walter_ Fried, pr~ident of the early thirties, he was the the Ametican Chess Foundation, , , The tealil's record is now . ' I 6-1. :: . ,·' coach of Yeshiva's chess team. and Mr. Taubenblatt. j • ' The fourteenth bout was .; won by Jack Finkelstein, COMMENTATOB'J. Brain vs. Brawn . .; • who has now won nirie in a­ row. Epeeman Lenny Sha­ - . piro also won all'' of _his By Artie Eldelman ------' bouts, and sports a five straight •record. · \\.'' restling, according to the Encyclopedia Britanica, is a sport in Lead in~ _ the sguad the which two persons strive to throw each other to the ground. The saber team -had a 6-3 record. scholars of England add that "it is one of the most primitive and universal sports.'' Dating back to the arenas of Nineveh, Memphis and Thebes, the so called art of wrestling can claim a history of nearly five thousand years. Writer Stays ~opeful Until the End; At about the same time, according to other scholars, on an island to the east called Hank.a, presently 'known as Ceylon, a. game of dif­ ferent sorts was being fashioned. Originally called "cbatnra.n.ga" it eventually developed into the sport of chess. However, this opinion is Pra,is8s Graduating Athletes' Efforts not universally held, as the origins of chess are lost .in obscurity. There are some who ascribe it to King Solomon, others claim it The play· is dra-.ving to a close. The first few ac_ts were dismal, - at tlie end of their season. These as an original Persian diversion while still others claim it as a Chinese except for four or five scenes. Most of the critics have left to three men have been instrumental invention. If nothing else. this debate attests to the universality of the print a blasting review, ~vhile but a few, like myself, have remained in the success of the blademen game. Physical contact may be lacking as compared to wrestling, but for the final scene. 1\1y 'hope is .. this year, as well as in past yi;ars. through the years it has played a unique role in history. The myth that the actors in this fiasco may They leave in the wings a num­ acted eloquently. This year, after that Charlemagne gambled part of his empire on the outcome of a redeem themselves. Until now, ber of capable stand-ins. a disappointing tour, the players the players have put on verv few The fencers havt!"' shown the chess match is still circulating. have to give their · finest showing Wblch all brings us to the present. In an adjoining column, there good performances, but as the ,'polish and finesse. of seasoned of the season, as the critics will is a.n article announcing that March 11, the International Grand Mas­ ~how draws to a close they have troopers. They are Oscar material t.er Samuel Resbevesky will be holding a simultaneous thirty-board not allow for any more mistakes. top a chance to prove to the audience -if they can perfonn at Brooklyn match against the thirty players of Yeshiva University. Mr. Resh­ Steinmetz's Last GQme evsky is not a newcomer to Yeshiva as is mentioned in the article. that the main rea.son for their Poly, Rutgers, Pace College and Laurels should be handed out Twenty-odd years back or so, while he was first staking his claim as failure has been stage-fright-a Cooper Union. one of the world's mas~rs of the board, Mr. Reshevsky was also to Captain Ira Steinmetti who has normal psychological phenomenon Wrestlers Improve coaching the top-ranked collegiate chess team of Yeshiva University. contributed many outstanding per­ Thus, the coming exhibition of Mr. Reshevsky will be part business, of budding stars. Every producer has backed a formances in the past four seasons. pa.rt pleasure, and part reminiscence. This opportunity came on show which did not tum out to \ Vith the closing of the curtain at The other point of interest is the lack of an article on the seventh \larch 1, when they performed at be a hit performance. Sometimes Brooklyn, Ira will join the alumni consecutin· loss of Yeshiva College's \,:restling team. The latest Brooklyn College. The Kingsmen it is not the fault of the cast. of Y. U. stars. defeat ,.,·as at the hands of the U.S. :\Ierchant Marine Academy. The have been conquered by the Mites • That is-if they put all their report of the match of the match normally would have read something 111 the last two performances. Jack Chinitz, Lenny Shapiro abilities into the show. This is like the following: "The gallant grapplers were pinned down to defeat However, pnv1ous to these per­ and Alan Greenspan of the fencing exactly what the wrestling com­ by the heads of the superior oppo11ents, etc., etc." Sounds good, but a formances, the "road company" company will also join the alumni pany has dorie this year. They little overworn. were given parts which were in­ Getting back to the history lesson, we possibly may find some significance ln the origins of the aforementioned sports with a com­ tended • for experienced actors. PBrison of Egypt's and Nineveh's product and China's and Judea's Bad Week at ·Yeshiva College; But, by repeated rehearsals, even products. Chess takes on a bit more importance. People usually stick a novice can learn his· part well. to their own and end up better off. History will attest to that. Hoopsters Lose Three Games Therefore when they close the season at Orange Community Col­ University Honors The Yeshiva College hoopsters Kaher •and 5'7" Charlie Potyrala, lege on March 6, the finale may ( Conlinut'd from page I) JOHN LEDNER dropped three games 111 the with each scoring 31 points. surprise the audience. 1I r. Lurie, one of Detroit's Kaher took a ,vast majority of his Quality Cleaners space of one week. The ::\,-Iites The play isn't over till the last foremost c1v1c and communal team's rebounds and Potytala Suits - 90 cents were beaten by Farleigh Dickin­ line, and the game isn't over till leaders, was presented with the converted I 4 of l 7 field goal at­ the last whistle-so here's hoping. Preulng ,;_ "5 cann University's Certificate of A,\·ard son, Queens •and Scranton. tempts, mainly on jump-shots Repairing et Re111oneble Rates in recognition of his "devoted and frorrl'\he outside.

A.cross From Yethlva sympathetic understanding in ad­ G F P Queens G F P Queens Squeaks Through vancing the heritage of Judaism -r-- •Ill • O Ad,·r 3 1 7 Be.ss 7 5 19 Queen upset the Mighty Mites o., -~ and for meritorious service to the Baclt>r 3 4 10 Carpio 4 6 14 by a score of 67-65. With Bob o:!az-. . Radian 0 3 3 Goldberg 7 2 16 . =o - w o community." Raum 2 0 4 Kosa 3 0 6 Bass and Tony Carpa leading the 0 0- 1¥ z "SID & GEORGE" Gold1>teln 8 2 18 Relden 3 2 8 .. .,,,,. 0 Mr. Lurie is a past chairman 1 0 2 ~ -~ • - "·ernlck 6 2 14 Mos<"owftz way, the Queensmen got off to c•o ..,. -E COLLEGE Rtelnmetz 0 1 1 R'R'nswelg 0 0 0 z . - ~ .. of the Allied Jewish Campaign. KornJ.?old 4 0 8 Jordan 0 0 0 a 4-1-21 halftime lead. After a :) Ill e z CL LUNCHEONETTE Also present at the Detroit din­ Sarinsky 0 0 0 Klein 0 0 0 tongue-lashing by Coad, Sara­ ~eturlng Gro"1Bman 0 0 0 ~chutt 1 0 2 Hot Dairy Dishes • Beat Ouellty Fish ner were Gov. G. Mennen Wil• --- chec.k:, a rejuvenated Yeshiva 26 13 65 '"is 15 67 Salads & S&ndwlches Iiams of Michigan and :\layor quintet, led by Freshman Nissim Fountain Service Louis C. Miriani of Detroit. Y-hh-a G F P Berent.on G F p 7 --- \\ ernick and Lou Korngold, Rader 4 2 10 KeE"fe 7 1 15 staged a brilliant comeback, only Arler 6 0 12 ~!U'hnik 2 0 4 LEARN TO DRIVE 4ilOXY BARBER SHOP ,,·ernick 9 1 ,19 navies 4 4 12 to fall two points short at the . !'-teinmetz 0 0 0 K'z'kavlr-h 9 5 23 end. 181 st STREET · 15-48 St. Nicholas Avenue Golrlsteln 6 0 12 Melkwood 6 2 H Radian 0 0 0 Caucd 1 2 4 Scranton, possibly the strongest AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL Between 187th end 188th Street GroBBman 2 0 4 Kearney 1 2 4 Raum 0 0 0 Npary 0 0 0 team Yeshiva has faced, simply 511 WEST 181st STilEET Rarlnak:v 0 0 0 O'Nelll 0 0 0 !'Mer Amsterdam A'fenue SCHNEIOERMAN, Prop. Korngo\d 0 0 0 GH\ard ---0 0 0 over-powered the Washington · 2'1 3" 30 16 '16 Heights five. Jim Kazakovich led the Pennsylvanians to a 44-29 AL FULDA halftime lead. In the second half Yeshiva's 102-82 loss to Far­ n. GEORGE JEWEI.ERS Yeshiva played the victors to a . 1SM ST. NICHOLAS AYENVI leigh Dickinson was anticipated . standstill, but could not dent the WATCHES - RINGS - CRYSTAL - GIFlS The Jersey five had compiled an AT TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS admirable record this season. The winner's halftime lead. The final WATCH REPAIRING - INGRAVING victors were led by 6'5 Connie tall~ was 76-57. • ~