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'•"•:• ^U- Baruch School of Business and Public Administration City College of Vol: XXXVri!—No. 8 Tuesday. March 19. 1957 389 By Subscription -Only Former Senator Lehman Beginning Friday, the cafe- [tgria will be clooed at 3 evei> Friday- for the remainder of As Fifth, Distinguished Lectu [the term. Prior to this ruling, the cafeteria was closed &t 4:30. [The Cafeteria Committee, Will Deliver Address April 2 in [headed by Ed-ward Mamraen of By Gary J. Strum . -i| the Speech Department, made O the change due to lack of busi­ Herbert H. Lehman, former Governor and Senator f rom New York State, will be the fifth speaker in the Bernard ness after 3. There is no eve- M. Baruch Distinguished Lecturer series. " * " I ning session service Fridays. Lehman's talk will take place Tuesday, April 2, at 10:15 in Pauline Edwards Theatre. .•...•---. " ; / City College Buell G. Gallagher will officiate at the occasion and classes will be suspended to enable students to'afc- : tend the function. . Prior to his election to the United States Senate in 1949, axe Divulges Plan Lehman worked as Director Gen-, eral of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administra­ tion. or New Cafeteria Lehman was born in New York Dean Emanuel Saxe announced Thursday night that a City March 28, 1878, and he re­ afeteria will be installed on the eleventh floor. ceived a BA degree from Wil­ The new dining area plan was part of a space survey liams College. In 1908, he became . -eport released by the Dean for the utilization of the elev­ a partner in Lehman Brothers, a' firm of investment bankers; he enth floor mezzanine, now stalled on the floor. They will be >mpty, but formerly used retired in 1929. * - for students' and cafeteria em­ Lehman was elected to the, go*" s a locker room. ployees' use. The rest rooms, Dean ernorship four times from the Occupying 40*fr of the mezza- Saxe explained, would satisfy the end of Franklin D. RoesevelCte^ ine space, the cafeteria will have Board of Health regulation which term in 1932'until 1942 when he rending machines and will be says that the employees must have resigned to serve in the State De­ -ed as a din­ rest room facilities. At present, partment as Director of Foreign. ing: area during] the Baruch School is in violation Relief and Rehabilitation Opera— •.yw« [he 11-2, "peak"**] of this law. tions. Faculty Lounge ours. At other! The Distinguished Lecturer .Piaris _a_iso\ caii for the u^e of •aericg —was—initiated by former lines, it can bej >ed part of the ipa.ce for custodial Dean Thomas L. uac,e or for eat- and employee lockers. Besides Bernard M. Baruch, A faculty lounge wiil be built BARUCH LECTURER: Herbert H . Lehman, fifth speaker in' the who delivered the first three lec­ in part of the eastern wing-. Pres­ - Tentative Distinguished Lecturer Seriesi., in front of the Capitol. tures , other speakers have been ent pians cail for its use by Brigadier General David Saraoff, lans call for Saxe the faculty for reading and re­ chairman of the board of the Ra­ (he closing off laxation. dio Corporation of America; the area at 5:3©\ However, A Veterans Office will occupy Council Petitions Gallagher - Thomas J. Watson, JK, ^'ening session students will be a major portion of the eastern ' of the board of International ible to use the space if they re- area. Presently located in 923 iness Machines; Frank Pace, JTC, frerve it beforehand. and 924, the Veterans Office will To Reverse Speaker Ban chairman of the board of the Gen=_ The cafeteria on the tenth floor be moved in order for the two At its meeting Friday night, Student Council con­ eral .Dynamics Corporation^ ill continue in the same capacity newspapers, THE TICKER and structed a resolution to send to President Buell G. Gal­ Paul G. Hoffman, chairman of tfce -^ > at present. " The Reporter, to occupy space in lagher urging a reversal of the ruling that barred John board of SturifihaVer-Packani Crfir* ' ft". Rest rooms-: will also be in­ (Continued on Page 3) Gates, editor of the Daily Worker, from speaking at the poration. - - -;r :^ •

College. - , The topic of Senator Lehman's *-^xftfit' mE* The .resolution, •which was speech has not been se^erfifO^yosms-^r^ •"?n *t Violator? sponsored by fifteen representa- ever he has stated that it w^ J^tgg tives, opposed the action of the of current interest. --/.-.;w^- Presidents Council of the Board At the conclusion of his: tat^r—t-j Banned from 5 Lehman will be presented of Higher Education as "an in- the Bernard M. Baruch Medal, air?: body By Richard Gorian and make their same dreary before the student at f ringement upon freedom of award given to each of~tha opefclc speeches." The restriction, "He Queens" College. The Board of Higher Education speech and free inquiry." ers in the Distinguished Lecturer emphasized, has been extended Provost Thomas V. Garvey The resolution noted that "one ft-ceptod last night a ruling made : Series.' uesdayby the pre^MenU'of tha ; ; i.j-.. • ' told the Cultural Program Com -of—the—roles—of—any—university ve city colleges which-said that mm mittee of Queens' Student Senate, in a free society is the en­ ey were "new of one mind in the group which invited Gates, couragement of non-conformist t fusing canipus courtesies to that he would not be permitted dissent. It is only by the con- Student L to speak at the college, saying ^ i sons convicted _ under the stant examination and re­ -» SM that Gates would appear in the inith* Act." examination of ideas that the Now && capacity of a teacher. The BHE took its action sup- university, justifies its existence The Student Directory, °rting the presidents' stand after Garvey contended that a teach­ as an intellectual center." of its kind in the historw'of tSSwT had heard student opposition er must. uphold 'the Constitution Nigri Motion Fails Baruch School, is now on of the United States and of New- the ruling. Student Council The resolution passed after a at the ninth floor booth. The ijae. esident Sheldon Brand p re­ York State which*, he felt, Gates substitute motion by John Nigri rectory, which contains an alph-"i^ist. nted SC's resolution which* did not. was defeated. Nigri's motion betic listing of the names',' ^m&'&SSg* r trongiy opposed" the ruling. When it was announced that would have tabled the resolu­ dresses and telephone numbers:.\' fH President Buell G. Gallagher Gates would be prohibited from tion until a poll had been tak­ of Baruch School students, is "^. Buell G. Gallagher speaking at Queens, the Student r rta ted Wednesday that such an en among the students regarding priced at 25c. -*~ •--»- '".jiffi only to those convicted under Government Public Affairs Com­ their feelings in the matter. Elaine Knecht and Chickie Mir- # ction "does not bar from the '..»»*« pus any ideas, notions, argu- the Smith Act, "a crime closely mittee at the Uptown Center in- The Council also voted to abile, co-chairmen of the •ents or opinions, -however, re- apprpaching treason." vited him to speak. send a letter to Dean Emanuel dent Council Directory Coi ugnant those ideas may be to The controversy began when It was then that the five pres-" Saxe thanking him for his "ac­ tee, said that the contents, He said that "the spokes- John Gates, editor of the Daily idents- met and decided that tive interest in the student body directory qame from the studeri^^ Worker,, and convicted under the --Gates would- not-.be. allowed to as . demonstrated in the recent directory cards filled out en for -att.jthe ^ther . anti-dem- 3 ratic ians' e&irJstiix eome here Smith Act, was invited to speak speak at any o*f the city colleges. report-on > space allocations." registration. .%-:.-

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THE TICKER Toes**. WJ^-^-.-l^^^;^,^^;;^ THE Page 3- Appropriates $850 Retil on Ps Fair* Slated *r' *> For Campus Groups An exposition sponsored by the Planned for HiJIeJ Thur . . •— . . — ; ( " ' _^_a "~~V" Bob Becker, Iriter-dnb Board chairman, has announced Real Estate Society will be held B^Beverly Diamond hman few Mezzaaaiite Area Wednesday and Thursday from ' that appropriations to the twenty-five student clubs for the Dr. Zainvel A. US, psychologist, will be Hillel's guest (Continued from Page 1) former Student Council and "THE tinue to use the same area rf«r 6-11 on the entire ninth floor. Among the first to cry out for social and political justice when _ }§P~rin©; 1957 semester amounted to $850. The final fig-ure speaker Thursday, at 12:30. He will discuss "The Concept -the ^ce»ter--of -student activities. TICKER offices.- operations it has nowTDuringi the • - •. ** -.*. The fair will entertain numer­ of Religion in Psychother­ more eloquent men remained silent, Herbert H. Lehman has often - £. was the amount which Stu- .'....7.1.' The remainder of the space on Sigma Alpha, 911C, will con­ first two weeks of the term, how­ r ous organizations who will dis­ apy." Dr. LifTs talk will be '•»•• dent Council allotted to the been called "the conscience of the United States Senate." the eleventh floor will be used tinue to occupy the same space, ever, the . store will utilize the tribute information and set up the second in a series of pre­ : Board out of its fees ac­ During the era of McCarthyism and the Communist issue which for administrative... offices^- Dean -while- Tbe^ Reporter office, 91 ID, storage . facilities afforded fay ~ displays which will be relevant to sentations to be given this count. confronted the nation five years ago, Senator Lehman Saxe .said, although no official will be taken over- by the Inter- Lounges A and F, which. wStlieE^ the specific function held by that semester at Hillei on the ._... —.Tjhe original requests maJe by Applications Tor t£a J3avid Ma» speke afrainst over-zealous anti-Communists while designation has been made for Club Board, both Day and Ever on either side^. . — individual firm in the field of real topfc of "'Religion and Men­ *»T, ~ the 'various organizations tallied S. Mossesaan Awacdy-presented in tl»e others did nothing. "They use and abuse^constitutional this area. ning> Another organization,-^ The ttvi&ivn q£ -TpHtHBg 'HIUl'IJ^: estate. Many of the exhibits will * tal Health." •$3.000. Upon investigation, iCB's New* protections for free exchange of ideas,** he said, "but As part of the ninth floor plan, yet unnamed, may share part of Guidance, which sought-a study .-.'_• be manned Sjr lcey executives who r *J*Tr-*--— Appropriations Committee deter­ Dr. Liff is a graduate of City ating student majoring in ad­ see"k to deny these protections to all others. Th"ese a new lounge, Lounge F, will be the oflice- room for handicapped --and bJind— will be on hand, to answer ques­ mined that the necessary amount College and . New York "Univer­ vertising whose participation' extremists," he noted, "appeal to feat=ajad passion, never to reason; installed by the removal of the The Bookstore, which was try­ students, will not get any add*- ••« tions from those interested - in the clubs were to receive reached sity and kr affiliated with the in extra-cmricnla r . actiwitiea - -they do not persuade, they threaten.** partition between 911A and 91 IB, ing to expand its space, will con- tional space. j the industrial fields. Post Graduate Center for Psy­ the $1,159.56 mark. most exemplifies, the. spirit In the Senate," he fought a continuous battle against the "disr m Among: the contributors will be chotherapy. Advisory Committee '~ \r.L The Appropriations Committee shown by the former- City Col­ criminatory" McCarran-Walter Immigration Act. He referred to It such- organisations, .as Consoli­ A special seminar is being: held Proposals for the—ofne^-a^elSf^**" then applied a 71.X4 percentage lege, graduate, are^aew avail— the national origins quota provisions of the act as "a fraud and a dated Edison, the City Planning Sunday, at the Sarah Delano of the .School were not released '• and the final total figure of $850 able in 921. -. threat." - Commission.. Roosevelt House of Hunter Col­ by the Dean. The report was sub- — The applications must be. re- • was equated. Housing Authority, Real Estate lege at 47 East 65 Street. The Lehman's political career has spanned three distinct eras in FJaoft mitted by an advisory committee * . "Sigma Alpha, with $9:>,.r,

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"""•--.-• '• ."•••'.' -.•.-/;•••-^ »,^^^;^sV'*;?^&S?^^^i^:^^ -.:^jE£>*;5 '' LttltaM ; •. •; .^^yjgv«feyak--i*-Kr^»fc-.—»*•*&. • ~m*u4-Zj*i!uJcmm ii««t»i»iiii«r ia«w«riii(iw»MW|w«r ''i'^iflW^flEBfiifl »««>.• •ir.iH «iim). i', imn>l»i*wnW^«»w^ii'tli»>i|]M m))i __ ..-.&..•:•».-=•...— ~!:.:.Tt/jM,-V.t:iV5. '^a?*^^«-,-;-. >'''-#fei3A>>" t-!M THE TICKER Tuesday. March T9. I^^sday, MarcH 1^, 1957 THE TICKER Page 5 ' - • —"—' K ».t : Truly Distinguished urrtf MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibfwr The choice of Herbert tt. Lehman as the fifth lecturer in the BernarcL M. Baruch to the IMitor Bentord M. Baruch Distinguished Lecturer Series could not School of Business and Public Administration have been finer. The City College of New York To the Editor of THE TICKER: argument and evaluating by frJ 17 Lexington Avenue. N.Y-C. It even seems fated that the former Sena­ tor has been chosen to speak at a time when We, of Students for Democrat­ choice what is right and wrori For Top-Notch Publico,tions Vol. XXXVIII—No. 8 ^Tuesday. March 19, 1957 ic Action, would like to express This effort to keep- our hanJ AL 4-8384 • Rm. 91 IB we at the College are embroiled in a con­ By Mel Small troversy concerning a question of civil lib­ our condemnation of the action clean has deprived the Collejj - Free-lancmg for various publications appears to be a worthy sideline ^foir Grz^ljeori- Ruth Cohen, '58 erties. taken by the President's Council of the dignity and prestige f. ;*. of the five city colleges and an institute of higher learnii Hamalian of the English Department who was formerly a fighter pilot, a newspaper re­ Editor-in-Chief Senator Lehman has always been a cham­ •» • • • particularly by President Buell porter, and a semi-pro ball player. Arthor L. Goldberg, '59 Philip Grossman, '58 pion of civil rights, even when he thought '~~~- Sim StoH his political position would be jeopardized by G. Gallagher in banning John • "- L. Jr. 4 The diversified "prof" graduated from Cornell University in 1042- where -he-^waav News Editor Business Manager Gates from, speaking before City a pre-medical student. While attending college, he pitched for the varsity baseball tea; J his views. However, instead of weakening, ^j.-mr-< "f^iif^-^>e>*.»v • Helen Sennlman, '59 Richard Km artier. '57 College students. We consider To the ~EiU*r of* THE TICK: and made the Ivy League all-star squad in 1942, striking out fourteen men Editor Emeritus admiration for him has grown, for he truly Features Editor this an unwarranted invasion of (Editor** Note i. The foi Dartmouth and hurling a Morton J. Horwit*, *5S personifies one who has always had the the student's right to hear all was* sent to Mount St. Mar<\ T n hitter o trainst Duke. -»««»wd^uwu<»wwi»Bn^^ m the American Meicw ij en*» Stew Kampelmacher, '59 Thelma Rosenblum, '58 courage of his convictions. sides of a question. College from the Ba.rn.ch. Sc.ha«\ The Cincinnati Redlegs con- titled, "The Case ojf the Missing Sports Editor Copy Editors In an-era ridden-^with conformity and sidered him, but felt The purpose of a college is to Student Council.) that he Articles." Advertising Manager: Larry Bochner fear, Herbert H. Lehman stands as a symbol wasn't tall enough. The Balti­ Exchange Manager: Jack Ross of strength. provide a learning experience, I am writing to you on bel ^^i?> Also a writer of poetry;" seys»~ more Orioles, then of the Inter­ eral of his poems have appear­ Ass't. Exchange Manager: Freda Freeman We humbly and gratefully await the not to "protect" the student from of the Student^ Council of tl unorthodox beliefs. Only, by the Bernard M. Barach School national League, -wanted him, ed in the New York Times andf honor of his appearance at the Baruch but Uncle Sam got^ him. : Copy Staff: Warren Dingrott, Richard C.urian, School. free exchange of ideas can we the City College of New YOJ another is scheduled-. to Norman Morochnick, Gary Strum. truly be expected to make an •with reference to the^basketb.^ It -was quite a change from shortly. A travel article on Nas-. honest decision. We feel that the •game played between our scho< wearing baseball flannels to the sau, which he visited last Jan-- Needed Comfort principle of free speech, a funda­ at your gymnasium March Air Force blue and from strik­ uary, appeared* in the Sunday News Staff: Mary Bren, Beverly Diamond, M ing out enemy batters to strik­ The results of the space survey recently Irwin Feller, Dave Mendelsohn, Natalie Nesen- mental right in our American - 1957. edition of The Times two weeksf.' published tell a story which promises a ing enemy planes out of the sky. ago. . - blatt, Ann Sigmund. Camille Visconti. happy ending. heritage, has been prostituted by We should like to register o this action. Piloting a P-47 Thunderbolt, the •Currently, Hamalian is writing* Sports Staff: Sid Davidoff, Jack, Gladstein, Now students and faculty both will use protest and express our hon ballplaying prof saw action over critiques, but he hopes to try Lou Pohoryles. the spacious facilities which will be avail­ One final thought—Are we so at the comments heard amo; Germany. In his spare time, he his hand at TV plays and to able. unsure of our views that we are - .. Features Staff: Mel Small*- Sanford Teller. several of your supporters. even had an occasional -chance . take time out to do a novel. The job of reallocating space was difficult frightened to hear John Gates ? to play baseball and do a little Leon Hamalian Cub Reporters: Don Berraan, Joel FineV, Our team in the course of t! He recommended that all Bunny Hartman, Martin Jacobs. Allan Lube, for not only did the administration have a Paul Douglas boxing. on an up-state daily. He received young people with writing as­ deadline to meet in submitting its report * Saul Bloostein season plays approximate m itftt Lb. After his discharge . from the pirations read "continuously and Steve ''Schreiber, Barbara Sten, Dave Strassler, twenty games, several of th* his Master of Arts degree from Mel Winer. to the city in order to keep the appropria­ Co-chairmen 'AN? HOW, Pfc CUX>0k15 AMD WILL R£LAT£ H£ gXf£ftl£N££5 service he played some semi-pro Columbia in 1947 and his doctor­ be very observant, "for no mat­ tions for the changes, but the pressures Students for Democratic Action against Catholic schools, but trj AMONG THE HEAD SH&tMKJN6 NATIVES Of CEtfTKAU AMEft CAf ball while working as a reporter ter what type of* writingJie is is the first time we have ev ate in 1953. His doctorate thesis from departments, students and faculty was a critical study on the plays .doing, a gredt source of the heard any anti-Semitic or. f-i were great. To the Editor of THE TICKER: of T. S. Eliot. writer's material, is the work! that matter, any hostile reiigio Pressures It is gratifying to note that the book­ What is the real meaning of about him. Just like the master­ Dr. Buell G. Gallagher's stand on the comments of any kind. Soon to be published is "A ing of any other skill, it takes store did not receive the space it requested. Academic Freedom ? Is it mere­ Critical Anthology of Short Gates controversy is strangely incoherent. As in all businesses, the store- is plagued ly a catch pfifease or does it have We realize that only a ve- a great deal of practice.** 7D1*. Novels," which he has done in Hamalian added, "sit down anil with heavy and slack seasons, but there is seme- substance ? Is it Academic small percentage of your It is incoherent because it is inconsistent conjunction with . Dr. Edmund bang away at the. typerexifcer. little doubt that other facets of the store's Freedom when the educators dic­ dents participated in these oi "With the firm civil libertarian view he has Volpe, another member of the Don't wait for that so-called management could be improved to relieve bursts, and of jjet when.. one Always championed. tate what , the college student t By Richard Kwartter English Department. inspiration, for it does ndtncdmeT the deficit faced during the slower parts should hear, see and believe ? the pssests whom we most hi&3 Dr. Hamalian has written very often. The desire to -write '*- 36! His position is weak and he knows it. of the semester. Merely increasing' the space John Gates, editor of the ly commend for his action, ha would not have been the sole answer to the -articles for various magazines, should be incentive enough to -£2 With half a heart, he tells us that Communist Daily Worker, is an three or four "odT'^tne ringleadt the most recent being an essay do so." store's problem. of this faction ejected from t- there is a great difference between the As soon as it became an important news story such a decision would have provided the unthink­ Expanding the bookstore's facilities avowed Communist and has been arena, his action was met w communist convicted under the Smith Act iat Queens College Provost Thomas V. Garvey ing, vocal members of the community with a field would have also meant sacrificing needed convicted of conspiring to over­ hostility from your students. and the non-convicted communist. He knows ad banned Daily Worker editor John Gates from day and fresh rumors, as or more potent than lounge space for students and faculty. ••-.--' throw the U. S. Government, un­ the difference is nebulous. We can only interpret this peaking during Academic Freedom Week, it was before, would have been the consequence. Baruchian Choir Although we still look forward to the der the Smith Act. a sign that other ~ members It is our opinion that the hollow \yords pparent that Gates would not be permitted to Thus, if City College President Buell G. Gal­ purchase of a npw building with inr»r^Anstitute a public reprimand of Garvey and Queens We congratulate the administration for the priest who ejected th against his four colleagues without seriously jeop­ Howard Fast spoke at the College, nothing the new plan. The right of free choice was o liege. was said to prevent their use of the Col­ youths from -the stadium, a- ardizing his job and future. Yet. some have sug­ violated when the student body, Second, powerful outside pressure was brought gested that perhaps at least one other president lege's podium.^ am sure that you will aji bear upon the municipal college presidents to Job Well Done by free choice, invited Gates to that ihey were not acting in might have been in favor of allowing the talk. ~ But in years past. Dr. Gallagher did not We salute the present co-chairmen of the speak in open discussion relating an Gates. At least two major New York City The statement released by the presidents' coun­ spirit of American democracy ewspapers" were strongly in favor of prohibiting have to succumb to the views of college Student Directory Committee and the many to Academic Freedom Week. the true spirit of Catholicism. cil points particularly at the fact that Gates won't presidents and the Board of Higher Educa­ other students who have done1 such good This action by the higher auth­ is talk. The World Telegram and Sun in an edi- be allowed to speak due to his conviction under I am sure that your Sturial . which appeared March 13, the day after tion, all vulnerable to political pressure and work in making the student directorv a real­ orities is a definite slap in the Council will take apprppr: the Smith Act. Some people have wondered if this ity. ates had been barred by the head^ of the five wasn't the simplest way of dealing with a very Mil eager to dispel adverse public opinion. face- against the student govern­ action In the matter of the sr The idea for the directory* emanated municipal colleges, wrote "We applaud the action "hot potato." Even now. Dr. Gallagher" states that he ment's rights to free inquiry. minority which acted in so from an election campaign of a year ago. f the municipal college heads in barring Commu- And, in a statement issued by President Gal­ would allow a communist to speak, if he I feel that the main motive tolerant a manner, utterly were-not convicted under the Smith Act. Although it is not unique, as many out-of- st John Gates from speaking on their campuses lagher he announced that "this actien does not behind this refusal was to pre- becoming to any college stud' town schools disti*ibute directories, it will We see no reason to give a convicted Commu- bar from this campus any ideas, notions, argu- :--'gg^ We suspect that thp real pressure be— vent a recurrence of the Red We wish to send greetiwyr-- st f>nrL«gpiratr>y n -arty ft****, for that matter Dr. Walter Nallin and the Gramercv Chorw- ~ prove an asset to students who otherwise ~ scandal which involved the Col­ r ments or opinion*, lwwctei icpugnant those ideas hind Dr. Gallagher's position is not ad­ could not contact each other easily because your team which played a * forum anywhere, let alone at a municipal college may be to us. Communists, fascists, monarchists, -5^9* verse public opinion; it is not based upon lege a few years ago, at the game against us and also to v .'•... filled his bottle when he was dry and brushed --^ of the numerous listings found in the tele­ expense of-—colleges los+Rg their •• pported by the taxpayers." and the spokesmen for all the other anti-demo­ away the blue-tail fly;" Come on and join in with the sxag-^& .protecting any other president's position; phone books. you the best of luck in the On the other side of the fence, the New York cratic 'isms' can still come here and make their ing LThjs_wjg!l knQjyj\jfolk song is one of many to wlacU^ nw i& it designed to protect his own job. reputations as sophisticated in­ r stitutions giving the student the >>st. on the same day. editorially commented, ""For dreary speeches." the Baruch School's "Gramercy Chorus" vocalizes ment. Thus, at present, according to the regulations, We can only conjecture that in the Gates Hark! It's Spring opportunity to broaden -himself Sheldon Bra while it looked" as though City College would Monday and Wednesday al fiituation, the pressures .stemmed from the by hearing both sides of a given ivo Queens CoUcgc a loajon in aeadomie freedom— anyone who has set ved time and paid his debt to v -2- __ Thursday is the first day of Spring. President society, can speak on the City College campus ex­ BHE and possibly from still higher admini­ . But something happened" overnight . - ,. The Yep, Spring s The newly-instituted choral strative nffinuiL* ^- •_-^======^ The most caref>ee_and_balmy sp«*r»n of cept those w'hn Tmve TSeen~~convfcTed under the Die v"eaF~Ts~aTwaya~W£lcairtecT warmly by tr-cr&e makes the observance of group consists of Baruchmno who Smith Act, whether they have been in prison or not. wish to devote their musical ef- Baruchians. It means daylight peeking n-academic freedom week city- / The great scare of the McCarthy witch­ It was also announced last week that Columbia Here Again forts to the study and perforin-- -^T hunts have still not vanished and perhaps through the Venetian blinds in the wee Text of SC :«if. It dishonors the structure hours of the rnnming whpn ^"e iq pr^pp^- University would allow Gates- to speak before Yep, it's spring all right. Don't ance of vocal literature, "hotlyc^v^ fry perrvirt'r'g Gates to speak, thus raking : higher education in Our Town."- three different organizations. Obviously, any other old and new. the communist issue over the coals, a poli­ ing for an eight o'clock class; the beginning The Student Council* of the look so cynical about it, it is l>ol tifies its existence as an i; Besides the newspapers, there privately financed college could do the same. Wil­ The group spends most o£ Tfcy tical bomb might have of the baseball season; making summer Bernard M. Baruch School of the spring; so what if it's March? been exploded in plans: taking long walks in the sunshine lectual center. t-re undoubtedly other persons liam C. Fels. Columbia's associate provost, said scheduled time just singings folio-" the face of an elec tion year. City College of New York, taking Particularly today, in a w ind groups which made known that the invitations by the three groups had been Oh, you mean you remember past songs, college songs and even*T**s3* naively disregarding homework assign­ cognizance of the ruling of the We suspect that some members of the ments; and generally, the lifting of dark where the basic tenets of dei: |heir opinions. And, it would be approved "as a matter of course." March months that surprised you some favorite calypso songs. "~j President's Council of the Board racy are being challenged pafe to assume that most of them There are many reasons why Columbia, and You may even take this— Board might have been vehemently opposed winter's yoke. of Higher Education barring col­ the same way, only to give way to having any communist speak at the those people who would supp e«"e opposed to Gates speaking. CavaDaro other institutions if they choose to, can act with fun, no-work program For the romanticist no one could more lege speaking privileges to per­ to a new April with a brand new College. our inherited freedoms to con would be interesting to know what part Joseph relative impunity in this instance. The.fact that meets twice a -week in 1228. aptly welcome spring than the poet Alfred sons convicted under the Smith an ideology which we cons case of the sniffles ? Lord Tennyson in an excerpt from "Locks- Cavallaro, chairman of the Board of Higher they are privately supported is perhaps the fore­ one credit (or for no credit,-Sf;^ However, we can only hope that in Dr. Act, strongly opposes this action totally devoid of anything w« most, and the possession of excellent reputations But this is spring; can't you ley Hall"— Kducation, played in determining the presidents' you prefer). If you are tnter*- Gallagher's assertion that he would allow as an infringement upon freedom while, is it necessary to def' and distinguished and articulate alumni are others. tell from the way the luke Warm ested, just see Professor Wajte^g^ lerision. It is even more fascinating to speculate. **eomm unists, fascists, monarchists, and "In the Spring a fuller crimson comes of speech and free inquiry. this role. Finally, it should be pointed out that the Queens morning breeze allows you to E. Nallin of the Music Deparfc-f the spokesmen for all other anti-democratic upon the robin's breast; Third, City CoHege is finally dispelling the un- The Student Council recog- We therefore urge an in College student senate voted 23-6, with one ab­ fall asleep in your 8 o'clock class ment or drop in on one of jimg" to "come here and make their dreary "In the Spring the wanton lapwing .gets >unded rumors a-boxrtattits students being slightly - ni7.es -as one of the diate reversal by" the Boan stention, to indorse m- resolution pa seed by' the ten— so "comfortably. class- speeches," he is attempting to make clear himself another crest; university in .a free society the >ink, rumors which hare piagued the School since member student cabinet criticizing Garvey on ban­ "In the Spring a livelier iris changes on Higher Education of this ri. If your teacher hasn't caught The Department even nasi "that the principles of City College will hot encouragement of non-conformist fr«? thirties. To have Queens refuse Gates permis- ning Gates. And. Uptown City College's student Edward Mammen of the Speech!-' be submerged in a sea of irrational pres­ the burnish'dove; you snoozing, it proves that dissent, it is only by the constant and the abolition of all such f 'on to speak and to allow City to permit his >d- council voted l-f~** with three abstentions,'to adopt Department writing a new Ainlav sures. "In the Spring a young man's fancy light­ examination and re-examination inspired barriers to freed oi spring is definitely here 'cause Iress would have been miserable public relations. a resolution criticizing the ban and urging the Mater for the Baruch Sclwd|pc ly turns to thoughts of love." r of ideas that the amveisity jtrs- the City College. * h^ Collegers authorities were well aware _|haT~ BHE to reverse it. ... % ...... he*ar .snoozing tool called "Sons of the Vfee7rr^"T^'

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J ••••••ppi I , I .,... ,. -'J'"!P>_W'.'.. I I'n.iniiii.wjjiiffw^'xa^Jg !L"=.±liZ*25 ^SafcSi r^i*iT!S^^VJ?S^'' i^HSji^^&f^^i-^^i T i^-*;: 1 ***£r.:^: wm ^liGljci ^rt'.MJ?" *SmESi2.:-J37s '"'"-'' : •~c:r.^r:'_:S" 'ii£$< mnR i mm** .i iipn • »m IIY~~IIII 2H*-'- IttHMHHnUI •wiiii 11 Hiififr'nirfrriifri'" iniiirrnriin f-jfitOfi .11 !•„. BJIW f •^^^•^"•••^^^•W^Bf* ^*^*^m**mmwm nnn«am«l^^91P^M«i 1 ^^fesat?t' '~ "'ffTf--Vrt1-wnr.- ftrt •"•? * 1 I'I^ ~ '^•Wv^:;^^- H:'3& Page G THE TICKER ^ftje^d^^Mr^h7f%. Charity Group #0 €B 3* : Class News dents for camp counseling from To Get Money Class of *58—The Ring Com­ a psychological and philosophical Cerebral Palsy has been se­ ,Bv Stewart- Karopekna^keiN mittee will take orders Mondays, view as well ,as from practical lected as the charity to receive By M«jl Winer If "11. 1, 3; Tuesdays, 12-3;. Wed­ skill training. After the course, one-half of the net receipts from City College's tennis^ team will enter the 1957-seasoB- nesdays, 12-3. there will be help in locating the forthcoming Mardi Gras 3 card -with your name and a table number on it. as holders of the metropolitan championship. When the . 4ff-l-*i-^Cgtf. the Spring, the saying- goes, a .young m*"** Clubs jobs. festival, to be held in School Sat­ Your table-is odds-on to be nearest the music, lightly turns to thoughts of lo^e- AndV as schedule is completed in- May> it is doubtful whether ^ shindig, Before * this, marriage can th«_ meantime, yon make, your way to the hall 45 Club—Meets Thursday at where you hear tW minririang tuning u^ people championship "matches, they cap­ ter and p»yi-ag^HMmageg< - Boy • prize of $200 and second prize the Greater New York Fund. lace, hoarreTer. there^are a. lot- of preBmin- g*y wwuyUtraBW- • ^Stj^Sfct**; Fleishman are alsp^ .exget^ed^^tt^ ' '-IjJ£B$!' 12:15 in 91 IB. S*^ yelling "onchT as pins from flowers.stick-them inr" tured the. doubles title. and„first «M«>I of $100 for the top two theses Last year's affair featured ten P«Wic Administration Soc'-*ty $w*ijadr v't'rioiin rlltMft "fntrtrillirifffT ^^lr^•^*^,«! aid tha gqnari Tha T^wfc.nf.-tiW-i., , on Marketing and Sales Man­ floors of booths, displays, prizes E iNVrTATTOis: The" letter-carrier delivers •5SS» — Meeting Thursday at 12 in This year, according to Harry club consists of some. five «*=- agement and related areas. ek>pe w^hich encloses an invitation printed people to each other. -1308 to discuss "Indonesia Ca-e." and dancing. A highlight of the ten men, any one of .whom?couldW Phi Alpha: Pictures of candi­ ,-y paper in beautiful embossed type. It says, And that's where you come m. Uncle Label invonrinjr a C S. foreign sf vice evening was the crowning of .turn out to be a dark^Jwrse~.- dates for the Sweetheart of Phi md Mr*± Irving Zitt*flei*cJi request the htxuor calls to you from across the room and you're duty - ^.v tfii i nfilii) officer. Monique Brunschweig as Mardi Karlin says he'll be sal^^Sb? Alpha contest will be taken r prettenee at the marriage of their daughter bound-to go over to him.. He says, "Boy, have you Secretarial Society—Friday at Gras Queen. Topping -off the fete if the team wiH -win six ^of .->ftjBt=', Thursday and Friday. March 21. to Seymour Fenoriay, aon of Mr~ and Mrs. grown. Soon, you'll be getting married yourself, t 2 in 4S. ('ortez Peters, one of the was the appearance of several nine^ contesfeT~ H« stated ^ imiii^ 22 and March 28. 29. from 12-2 I Femorzau* at. the Chateau Rouge + Saturday ' there,"hah ?" There are few things nM>re embarrass­ fastest typist> will .\ — Discussion on John re's usually a- little card enclosed with a build a squad of champions4a^- to apply may submit their ap­ an answer. Gates* ban. at the College Thurs­ of the School will be occupied by dressed", stamped envelope. The card says potential for the-future. plications at the same.tirae their the booths of various fraterni­ SMORGASBORD: Did you ever see chopped day at 12:30 in 708. nd Mrs. will — Doubles Team Needed photographs are taken. ties, house plans and organiza­ liver that looks like a chicken? Or a lion that's * Karlin's biggest problem wj|H_ SZO—Debate on Ben Gurion "" In the first space, your name is filled in- Six finalists will be chosen tions. There wJl" also be a var­ ENCORE; Two of last semester's three angels, Warren 1' really a .giant ice cube? Well, that's part of the be to find a good doubles com.-, Zionism vs. Goldman Zionism, second blank, such replies as "definitely,'* Thursday at 12:1."i in 707. April 16 by- Phi Alpha. iety show in Pauline Edwards (left) and Biff Feuer (right) appear in 'Light Up the Sky." hor.y (Toevres. And at weddings, horn d'oevrex are bination. He pointed out that a, Ki: k-. bells OB," a pre-requisite to the dinner-to-come. As you're Exhibits •Theodore Goodman Memorial Theatre. Guest stars have not Theatron will light up the Boston. man on the doubles team must looking over the table, trying to make a selection, Business Administration—Pre­ Short Story A w a rd—Award of been announced. stage in Pauline Edwards The­ Sheila Grenard will p< know his partner perfectly- ia a waiter passes by with knishes and/or frank­ sents an exhibit of pictures on $100 for City College students The-main.event of the evening atre. Friday arid Saturday Irene Livingstone, a leading order for the team to be sues-.: furters surrounded by dough, which are called, cessful. _ • the second floor called "Sweden for manuscript of not more than will be the crowning "of"~a Mardi. .evenings, when it -presents the Co-stars are Biff Feuer, *tt curiously enough; pigs in blan"kets,_ even though ^ at Work.*' Gras Queen. Applications are Moss Hart comedy, "Light Up Pincus and Mariene Smoll- In five years of coaching ten­ 6.0O0 words. Entries are to be you know there's- no pig meat inside. Just as House Plan available at House Plan or 921. the Sky." -Tickets, which are still • Harry Karlin nis at the College, Karlin's submitted to The Goodman Me­ you're - about to make a selection^ someone offers Counselor Training Program— Photographs are not required to The comedy, reveals the trials able,' are priced at $1.50. teams have amassed a total of* you a drink, which of course, you can't refuse. Karlin, coach, they will not be Daniel Skillin will conduct a morial Award, the English De­ be submitted with the applica­ and tribulations encountered In* and- $1 for orchestra, mez: 27 -victories - against eighteen You don't know what to try first. as successful. training program to train stu- partment. CCXY Uptown. tions. the opening night of a show in and balcony, lespectirely. losses. During the past two. se*-^: DANCING: Soon the band strikes up a "hot" Gone from the squad via sons, the Beavers have - beeit ~ number and you're egged-on to exhibit your skills. graduation are Allan Jong, Mel- ^metropolitan champs. .'.-iSSSte; St.—:_. An .old hora hoofer from way back, you take up the - vin Drimmer and 'Harvey Roth- challenge. a.nd._are off. During this dance, you come stein. Last year, Jong was one :vw Jerry Arrow. Downtown edi­ into contact with sixteen people, stamp on six of the outstanding players in Sport Shorts tor of* Mercury, the" College hu­ toesr, and yell "**a!oy;" *^jy vay," and various -other the city. Another net «ee, Richard mor magazine, has announced .Seyi-aour Fenoriay assorted phrases, all in time with the music. By ^VVoodley, has transferred to Sy­ that the first staff meeting of the time the dance is through, you're sweaty and racuse. The opening date of City Col-. ou finally go to the affair. As the semester will be held lege's baseball season has been J s can hardly- stand up. The '57 team will "be led by Thursday at 12:30 in 825. a Ik 1n, -yl ' ^eeted By -W yWft**g^TrftTr=wno Tired? Sure, but the wedding is just beginning. captain Guy Ferrara, who is un- changed. The Brooklyn College Copy for the next issue will vou your naxne. He then gives you a small game, scheduled for April 3, has be discussed. been switched to April 24. Ckttt-" sequently, the first game of the- ^rl I^ast Cltanee t4> Get season will be played against ;-•. ..•~*3& —lot. iEr r • PrUugctoii U;«il*>e-gpity A-p-riitjSi^ 1 ^jj~~ -WrestRHg* X^ach JUL Otii|BiiM» TS99T rons U will be honored at a dinner-daaaee Cowte&y April 27 celebratHSg his twwi^rr-. "UGHT UP TI4E SKY" five years as wrestlmg pilot. John: Mount St. Mary's College «f*f MARCH 22 and 23 Emmitsburg, Maryland, the team ; f Tix~on Sale that beat City College in "tixeJfare-: You bore me I've Pi tional Collegiate A£8etic. AaaS^:" Ninth Floor Booth elation tournament, wound.' up* met so many fascin­ third in the tourney. They bea^ mt,e ***-r*-rrrf r —--—~»-»«« Los Angeles State, 82r72, " ating men since fil­ night in Evansvflle, Ind: #-*«£•* Shop at winner of the 32-team tou^maaaeiiffe" ing my application was Wheaton CoBege, which beat Kentucky Wesleyan in the-ftnaisy in Room 921 for the" 82-69. - (Oppoiiitc CCNY) Mardi Gras Queen GRKETTNG CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS For the Very Best :tn£. Contest. I'm sure area: I 'il be one of the Plremf*.-fake me back. Tve just .got-to PHrttPT^^-f^tHnrigrg, Artisitar \9& Rast 23rd Street — ATMOSPHERE ?&*%' !~!*>*^ finalists chosen on Supplies, Drafting Materials New York City ave you (not to mention"at1~ the Iuvtil^_ —PRICE! Fri., April 5. 8:3C Che>-rolet_Wtfig Covefed^ No other Car, regardless of price, JRFSTE. IN "NOW"— Manufacturers'" Trophy at ~~ scored such,, a sweep. And Chevy It's the. walked away with the famous Manu­ Davtona Beach as best GET A WINNING DEAL p.m. at Lamport facturers' Trophy, hands down! fts-youMI-win) nowTrTaf you're entered performing U. S. automobile"! The 1957 Chevrolet is, by all odds, ON THE CHAMPION! Houses "AMERI­ the most astonishing performer ever HtioiKlkeack Want facts about performance? the Mardi Gras Queen Contest. Man produced m the low-price field. Best Th* GontarJft'Mff; ~ Am ofGuttan. CAN BEAUTY Then look at the official figures from of alj, this superiority isn't limited to NASCAR's* internationally famous just a few extra-cost high-performance ill the boys flip when I walk down ':S^- BALL." Goodbye Davtona Beach competition for stock models. Every type of Chevy—from SO SCACR - «> *m«»*6£ v cars. Here's what you'll find: Chev­ -the six-cylinder models right ap to the John. rolet, in two weeks of blistering com­ 283-horsepower "Super Turbo-Fire" tkin Avenue with you. LOW- LOW WirKLY RATES V8's, from the single-carburetor V8*s I? ' petition, proved itself as America's with Powerglide to the stick-shift RESERVE MOW FOR PASSOVER Number One performance car. Nothing "270's"—is a championship car. Downtown City's in the low-price field could touch it. j, u bi A Get Acquainted Parties • Nightly Entertainment •Motional AiaociatiotCfor Stock Car Aula Racinz- ' Wovi«$ '«f T.Yr •*- DuinJiiy tlncfei ^the> S»un.••> *^ Refrigerators, PultnKjnettes,. Swimming . Favorite' Eatfn^•TtixM"'" Marcla Only Jranchised Chevrolet dealers ''CHEVROLET display this famous trademark Pbolr Supervised ChtTcfren*$ Day Camp 160^ EAST 23rd STREET; f- •£*£ *.T. Pfco»tt ^632"^^^ brochure -~ imtt yow "THE NEW LOOK' See Your AutJiorized Chevrolet Dealer •v:^ '-v • •• • ^. •-i" •j. m.

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SPORTS —&-

I: Page 8 Tuesday, March 19, ?^ City Fencers Fail RePs to Mu" Shortage of Manpowe Me Leaaue D In IF A Tourney Studen't representatives from Pose— s «—M—Problem• im. more than a dozen colleges will As spring comes to New York, so come the lacros meet Friday at New York Uni­ sticks flymg; through the air in City- Cotteg-eV I>wlSot;j versity to discuss the "formation Stadium. of a Metropolitan Basketball League. This season, Coach Leon "Chief" Miller, faced vitj The representatives are unof­ two main obstacles in his path, will try to improve la ficial and have no authorization ; — year's three and five record from any of the schools. The- main problem, aecordirj The League was proposed by to Miller, is the lack of ma: the Federation of Undergrad­ uate Student Councils of New- power. Lacrosse, being a "minor York University. Earlier in the sport, does not. attract the lar^ season, FUSC offered a trophy to turnout that basketbftfi or base the team in the metropolitan area ban does. Miller has found tf with the best record in inter­ going very rough this year a: city play. NYU, with a 4-2 rec­ ord, won the cup. has not been able to field t-l If City College should want squads _at one time to simula to "enter a league, it would need actual game conditions. the approval of the two faculty Fagen Returns -athletic committees. Professor Arthur H. Des Grey,j On. the bright side of the p faculty manager" of arthletics, ture, however, is the return many of last year's " varsr LOSE CHAMPIONSHIP: The 1957 City College fencing team has gone on record as opposing the league since City would _ squad. Leading the parade recorded of a 3-5 record. Coach Edward Lucia is in the center. have to drop some games with goalie Sheldon Cashdin, W* After two days of fencing:, Friday and Saturday, the traditional rivals. The team -is showed much improveme- City Colleg-e fencers could do no better than tie for eig-hth limited to an eighteen-game throughout the season last ye; schedule. «£» Leon "Chief* Miller place in the Intercollegiate Fencing Association tourna­ Next on the list is Lenny F^ ment at the Concourse Plaza Hotel in . gen, who. sat oat most a£ L, The foils team, which was season "with a broken leg. Mil. counted on to win the most' lowed by Navy and the Univer­ 'Commerce Cagers' Finale said that if Fagen does not ; bouts, made the best showing sity of Pennsylvania., who tied injure his leg, he will- be a • for second with 23 wins. for the Beavers, copping six­ scorer .for .the Lavender. L:. After the team competition teen matches to tie for sixth Will Be Played Friday year's top scorer, Merrit Ne> place. was concluded, the fencers with will also returns -"Nesin and f i the highest scores battled for Friday night will determine whether the Baruch bas­ "In*sabre. City won only twelve gen can be the most power- jousts. The :earn finished ninth -the individual championships. Al ketball team will finish the season over or under the .500 Peredo and Bernie Balaban of mark. Thej 'Financial Five* will face the Downtown Eve- one-two punch that I've had while the epeemen won four- ""•ry y^nre", fh? firnirfr iianl°r- teen to jwcu t:i£hlh.. ax NYU took . Lhe luii _anti sabre f f itin» . ... . titles it^t>eCkiv*:2v, wUiu* Colom­ Th*> KHttm, ?w?t>eduteea men won their matches, 5-4 and getter. son. Navy was the IF A champ once more. : In Scoring, Rebounding -c The Violets. pTe-tourney fa­ According- to final scoring- statistics released last Carnival of Champs' Sei vorite in foil, lived up to ex­ week, Syd Levy led the City College basketball team in pectations, annexing the foil all but two categories. ~Iron Man Trophy*" with 27 The Lavender center led in field goals .made, field goal By 1MB Thursday at^teoi percentage, free throws attempted I&y JSTorm Morochnick tosT The sabre" venture.—frFF Throws attempted Here ye, here ye! All male In Thursday's 1MB basket bs title they won last year. Ooium- arm made. rebounds. rebound athletes are invited to participate games, Phi Alpha edged the N< bia w»s first with •>»'• uin^ f^;_ •ivtragp. totji prjiuts mid sooting in. the imps, man Club, 23-18, and Lui^ average. Ralph Schefflan. with Mob won by forefeit. * Thursday at 12 in Hansen Hall. 28o shots from the floor, led the The contests, sponsored by the In the second set of cont>- Flashbacks team in. that categorv. and Star. Intra-Mural -Board, will test all the Bine Devils ripped Hunt T * * *!S»* •- «—- r neonmn. w>t r> ?.r ,M»J pore e* . - *- " the contestants in athletic feats. 27-7, and Lloyd '60, one of Seventeen years ajjo this week: --.•:• .-W-^ft^> airt' m foi;! sr- ool'.r.^'." headed h. it- *s*wt '•<•• &** powers in the tournament, -. **City Boxers Finish Third in There will be a baseball diamond squad in thnt • run, target throw, a basketball bered the Continentals, 40--! Eastern Collegiate* . . . City Nine respect. s•y< L Levy Faces Tough Schedule . . . La- dribble sprint, foul shooting for - Women's Play Day fU- FT accuracy, and thirty second field -.--. crossemen See Big Season." Gtnin Pet. Pet. Rrh Pirn. A«K. In the last two affairs of Syti Levv * * 42.: .770 •2S.H .V^l 1»» *< goal contests. Ten years ago this week: Ftaiyh Schi-'"::^:. i v> :t-"..: _7(W <>'. -><;^ » 5 1S.«» ~ "City Quintet Nips Syracuse, J«>«- H.tina rj-^. IV 34.7 .766 S5 2-23 11.7 1 « Awards to he Given M:ir> R<..«- :t-«.t; 60v» &6 170 9.4 afternoon, the Turrets clobh* 61-59; Captures NCAA Tourna­ Bob Silver . 1'.' ^i.-< .j7v> U•> R T. Saxe '59, 26-12, and the ment Berth . . . Veteran Squad i ^j Stan Fricdmar. ao.6 .sl«J 17 70 4 7 a high jump, chinning, standing KOI L.«'o Devils, led by Shelly Seifert .. Bade for Baseball Season ... • " •jr.T 625 40 J I broad jump, rope climbing,-par­ He.-tor Lf»i> ... 3»;> .4«>«> 35 2s 3 5 City Swamps NYU Mermen." K Lon Wailit 45.0 .5«X} IS *>T 2.6 allel bar dips and a half-mile Mike Feigelman, trounced P; Ffve years ago this week: Jim Sullivan ., ^&u ^500 l\ 11 1 H "60, 31-21. Harold Kanman '} "7.u .000 t> 6 1 ° run. '?£r.'~Ly- "Fencers 8th in IF A ... La- Martin Bofaerty 4 Qv.v .571 I 4 1 o The 1MB basketball tou St ike Com-hay The winners of the Carnival . •> sa..^ .5O0 4 0 Z> *" ^ ;*- "vender Lacrosse Team Inexpe- Peter Marsh o ment will remain idle for an c." * (VJ.O .OOO 0 0 0 of Champs will receive special John ParWo . . — r> • -V "rienesd. But 'Chief Hopes for oe.o .OOO 0 0.0 awards for their participation week, since Women's Play i' TotaJ* . . 32.2 .3S4> . 5 w .<*S*i^fie&eeakful Sfeaadn/' ... .i+Sei-. 7 .-* in. the Tunior Deeajhelon. . -will take place in Hansen - -a' weei from 'Thursday.