SEPTEMBER 28. 1948 t Opening Walkout - Digital Archivesdigital-archives.ccny.cuny.edu/archival-collections/observation... · SEPTEMBER 28. 1948 Opening Walkout ass Returns Decision

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J.1 but t'.o students • alkci oat. of the ^paaislx 3i3 class condictod t h i s nomin- by rrofossor i i l ia - - .-xlvin rnic'ccrbock^r (Ohair ^n, KO-r^mce Lan;uoje6)t v.ho h i s Ion-; boon under inv&sli atlon by tho Sity Council on c-tar^s of auti-^c .iti*:—

ihc cttuicnc£», vvftoa tnoy learned tliat .rcf , «.r»ic.\ rooviK.wr -us to be tuc instractor in th<; couroo, rosu iad •. aj.i;c<l oub cf v; t- v:lucu-roor:. they presented a pet i t ion to Dean Oottscnall re ujoti . i: a new instruct, r . The petit ion read;

H.iCt the undaroi;ned, enbers o^ uper.ish 31, in view of the action taken by the City Council of Vtcw York against rrofeseor Knic'ccrboclvcr of the locanco Lan:aa ;es Depart-ncnt, do rs uost a now instructor**

Ttoe pet i t ion v«as signed by Olive 0. loach, ax Dais, Saul c i s -tnan, I.eoiuird tTish-an, 3err.icc Hcfr-an, ir iaa Davis, Lloyd Oolcfccan, Louis e r l , iaron J# âexandcr, ^sta L, Krost, Lila J l ion , cjrs:.all Feirnan, abert ôlotion, Clara Cct l i eb , jaul 3pector, ilcanor heralds and jrthur . a t i s e s*

Ttie c lass then . ent to aabbi /.uckerrsan, faculty adviacr fco iho B^-iai BMith , : i l l e l Foundation, a Jewish or-ani-'-ation - t tiic 3c l lo ;c , and told him of the ir action.

The Rabbi stated, "The students ca.\o to see -e beai*in.~ their net i t ion after see in- Dean '^t t sc - .a l l . In vi^.- of City CounciJian IIart«s report (Councixr.an ..alter liart has been active in tic i i i-v s t i - a t i o n s ) , they vere reluctant to oe u&u/iit by professor /nicK-erbocker," lie added that t.iey said they f e l t Ue -.as not cjialified to teach uhem and re-jaestod a nei: instructor.

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-V-i y- r d v* v I

You con't VOTE

in November unless You

REGISTER N O W !

Sept. 27-Oct. 2

SEPTEMBER 28. 1948

Opening Walkout

ass Returns Decision of BHE

f$

itisrn laid against Prof. William of the Department of Romanes rk City Council, touched off a , involving class walkouts and m the offices of both President rttschall of the School of Lib-feral Arts.

Pres. Wright moved into tli«» • picture Wednesday, Sept. 22 by calling a Presidential Forum after student walkouts from classes conducted by Prof. Knickerbocker and W. C. Davis, Eeonomtcs Department. The forum, a session at which deans, students and faculty meet to discu** urgent problems,

l in a 3 hour closed meeting considered only- the walkout of IS students from Prof. Knicfce^

j bocker's class and not the charge* a ' of anti-Semitism against him. The __ | President's office did not issue any f statements ior publication, j | Evening Session Student Counc-J f] Executive voted at ?t meeting , j Thursday night to re-affirm the I, Council's previou? declaration and } I unanimously requested the BHE .[dismiss Professor Knickerbocke.. . | A delegation headed by 3.C. Presi-

:dent Hal Orbach vas authorized >: to attend the BHE meeting, Mon-' j day night, to present the Council**

^ \ cn \ '-V ' * ^ ' I P o s l t i o n an<* to ask for an opef. \ t • ; — ' i hearing on the affair.

J The chain of events which pre-;A cipitated the presidential meeting y-1 was sparked by a walkout Monday, ksjSepU 20, of 18 of Prof. Knicker

Committee,;shouted across the court. The re-. bocker's Spanish 3B c!a--a of 20 - - . , The class pre-ented ^

and then are forwarded to the N a t Holman, who protested them j-wtition to Dean GiHtschall whicW There should be no attempt t o becloud the main issuejJo? t Student-Faculty CMnmit- t o t h € unjpire. xhe matter was!read: "We the un.lerMg.ne.1. mem

—that of the m a s s protest. Other mat ters have been brought l c*' chaired by Dean James ^ ^ m u c h ^ u i e i ^ a n d ^ s h e w of the Spanish :iB claas, i« up, some of which indirectly were involved in the demon- i P e a c ** ^ _ Sbelton continued in hif job as view i>f the action u ^ n by the oration, but thev do'not alter the meaning of the protest.' R"Tg™lt*™n *JZ *! * ^ coac,,: . a t y c ? , ** e £"** - n i ^ ^ ^ •f N ^ Y ^ «« ^

i ° .Comrmttee was earned out to re- associations with '.he Western tr»rd to in* chaisre tzu.nn Prof. We feel that t h e Students were justified, morally and ;TOOVC s t o m o | i n | r Mocte that have school. Knickerbocker of the Romance

ethically, in w a l k i n g ' t . i t ; that if t h e Student who asked[jjowed organizational requests and -jhe conciliatory letter read to ^"fcuage Department, -io request them t o leave is technically gui l ty of breaking any admin-:appropriations. s.C., Friday, was written by Rob-! ^Continued <m pare 3) istrative rale about entering a class for which he is ikOt reg-; TWO sub-committees have been ert Murphy and Ronald Keelan,: istered. the conditions under which h e acted should be care- ^ farmed to guide olfkers of au- president and vice-president, re- ^ ^ • ^ - | y | g fully considered. W e ttrg€ tne administration to take noithorized organizations and to in- ?pect:vely. of the Associated Stu- ^ © I W O f S ¥ 0 I ^ I O O C retaliatory act ions against e i ther t h e 19 or the walkout i form the student body of where dent* of the U. of Wyoming and The first meeting of t i? Senior leader. Siich a n action would «ol.-? no problems, but w o u l d | i « ™«*S «^ 8 - The Publu: Rela- by William Fortunato '*> and Fred a***, originally scheduled for OCT. * » t w irt^„ - S v t h r ^ r ^ k T t h a t already ex i s t s ' t i o n s « « « » » * wdi .saue m- Halpem '49, City College's dele- j * . has b«n mov^ ar, ,o Oct. 7. ."•Taer intenûy xne tension t n a i aweaay exiM». it^nmmtum d.r*rdv to student or- <r»r»« t« th» v . r^n . i Q„W*»„, * _ ,. ._^ .- Hm]] R ^ Meagher

- , _*, ^ - ^ ^ - ^ "'""'j Council Fee Plan unaware o f t h e individuaFs status , and their action had no w h i c h wa* recenUy reorganized, m a r k s w e r e O T e r h < .a r d by Coach J students. relation to his status-

act ions against e i ther t h e 19 or the walkout i form the student body of where dent* ©f the U. of Wyoming and The first meeting h a n action would * o U - no problems, but w o u l d . ^ *"™S V**- The Public Rela- by William Fortunato 'Id and Fred Oa, , , originally schc l " ! K ! e ^ ^ T e W o l ^ H . « | g f « . !«««« C ~ a * ««» " « • ^ H a l p e m '49, City College's dele- j * . has b«n mov«<t

j formation directly to student or- gate- to the National Student As* .in the Great Hall. 1 •ganizations and the student body, sociation convention at Madison.;Class president announced yester-iand the Guidance Coaamittee will Wis. According to Fortunat«. the'da v.

Help Wanted Writers Artists

Inquire in Room 16A

ing to Fortunate, ^direct grcups in elfcient use of note was written at the coaveiuia* A I 1 j a i l mVtd j u „ # ^ • the fund, and assist tbem m any during the l*tter part of the mm- mtie% ^ i n v i t # < t t o . ^ ^ t M J | | ^ . d.<liculUes thrt may a r m . mer. ^ a t w h i c h ^ B ^ ^ ^

Henry Jackson, Central Treas-! Not mentioned at the SO meet- rector id Grndwat* Plac^neitt, wiB nrer of Stwdent Activities, reports ing wa* the fact that >»*i. outline a plan when^y «>e«tor« that $8,425 Iws been cottected thus Morphy and Keelan travelled to,will Se placed before graduafcen. far in -tudent fees, wit* apprai-,Xadisoa for the exprta* parpMC; lleagher ala*4Mn;l*Md vwt *ww mat*^ 9tjm warn* expected fNaa of mataag eoattwt witk the Cit» rMosta. the SCOMT Yearaoak, stO) the Vttmnm* A4mua*Uw*im. The.CoiJege dekgntiec in ordev to « t - j t e s ma* o^cwags on :u ataf. Mtnl mmr km slightly le«s Uu«« tempt coadiiatiMi and to •pplr<A?pi>cams. wita need T*t be mean-

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Beaver Ft Plan T

Lack of Stron Chief

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H a v i n g t r a i n e d a t the N a j •»»•*-*- three weeks, the li?ave«-s* • lit? i their |»!e-s*aîni drill by |

d i e t i n g Hontclair i i a scrin.maKc i .•>;.+-tan last Saturday. !

Pessimism, the u.-uat football: coach outlook is not to !«e foun>l! in thin year's Beaver camp. On the ciutrary. Head Conch Harold J. | Parker i* quite enthusiastic about v e

the '48 team which be rates su- Oc porior to last season's, which wan two and tied one in eight contests. C>3ch Parker has abandoned last year's short punt-formation, with which he was not overly satisfied,' f jr the T-formation. ;

Among the nineteen veterans of the *47 squad who have returned, up -ar* — Co-captains Sam Welcome ret unJ Bob Ratner, end. Sam has ret been switched from center to tackle, Va where he will be of more value, sqi Halfback Lee Wagner, leading soi «r>und gainer, will see plenty of ga action now that the mysterious of ankle ailment, which kept him out to of play most of last .MM-.--. -*>eni3 •-> have left him. Si* : .-v -

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One and Only Original I City College •

BARBER SHOPf • ' • • • H % I » « I T T I \ « ; * • € •

Opp. Tec* 1 6 1 6 A m a t e r d a m A v e n n e :

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BEAVER STUDENTS' SHOP Opposite Townsend Harris Hall. Near Hillel

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V A Cards Marked OUT OF STQCK" in College Store I Wi l l Be Honored ,Kere

TEXT BOOKS Bomgm

Art and Drafting Supplies SALE: Gym Sneakers—SI.45 «$2.00 value'

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C C N Y Banners Combination Lock-j Laboratory Aprons Shower Clogs Typewriter R-bb-vs M.môgrjph Paper Ci-p Boards

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. 11 but tvo students • alkcd oat of the ^tttiis'i 3i3 c lass oondictod t h i s nominr, by JTofosaor i l l i a n .*t;.«ia rnickarbockar (Shuir.^n, HC» nonce Lan;u<i;e&)t i.ho h i s Ion.; been under invest i uvicn by tô City Council on ctor ;c8 of auti-^c liUto.*—

xho studencs, IVAOU tacy Icarneo tuut ^rct* i.nicAuroôxuj: v-uo to be tue iuaxructor in the couroe, roso xiMi ;.aî:od oiu cf y. «. »:li»ai,-rocr;. choy presented a petit ion to Dean Oottscnall ro uuwtia-; a new instruct r. The pet i t ion reud:

• » c , the undoroi ;n3ci, ..enbers of jp&nish 3!Jt in view of the action taken by the City ôuucll of !iow York against rrofeseor Knickerbocker of the Romance Lanfiua ;es Dcpart--niint, do re ucst a new instructor."

The pet i t ion vias signed by Olive C. loach, ax D&li, oaul e i s -tnan, Leonard yisfcian, Dsrnico i lo fran , ir iaa Davis, Lloyd Golliaan, Louis or l , .iaron J. .doxandcr, 'sta L, KTost, Lila Jtion, . &rsr:all ?eirnan f abert .x>lot.ion9 Clara Ootlieb, jaul Jpector, .leunor heralds and jrthur . .atises*

The class then v.-ent to llabbi /.ucksman, faculty advisor to ihe B,Tiai B^lUth t r i l l e l Foundation, a Jeuiah or.:ani'<ation - t the Ocllo ;c, and to ld him of the ir action.

The itebbi s tated, "The students ca.io to see ve bearing their pe t i t i on after seeing Ooan Tottschall . In vi3\i of City Counci) ion Ilart^s report (CounciL-.an ..alter Hurt has been active in tac 1 1 -v . s t i - a t i o n s ) , they were reluctant to be wau.;ht by Professor /jaick-erbocker." Ue added that tney said they f e l t he .as not qualified to teach them and requested a net: instructor.

Art. v l

if not does not alter the fact that the iv stuaents waiKea out in protest against Prof. Knickerbocker. The students were unaware of the individuaKs status, and their action had no relation to his status-

There should be no attempt to becloud the main issue •—that of the mass protest Other matters have been brought up. some of which indirectly were involved in the demonstration, but they do' not alter the meaning of the protest.

We feel that the student* were justified, morally and ethicallv. in walking" fcjt; that if the student who asked them to leave is technically guilty of breaking any administrative rule about eiêi'ing a class lor which he is not registered, the conditions under which he acted should be care-folly coiLsidered. We urge the administration to take no retaliatory actions against either the 19 or the walkout leader. Such an action would solve no problems, but would rather intensify the tension that already exists.

Help WtMnted Writers Artists

Inquire in Room 16A

Requests go first to the Student e r s o r

Council Fee Plan Committee,' shout..-4 which wa» recenUy reorganized, j . , . , , . ^ and then are forwarded to the j ^ Joint Student-Faculty Commit- t<) j j ^ tee. chaired by Dean Jan Peace.

Reorganization of the Sf *.- Fee Committee was earned out U* move stumbling block? toat flowed organizational appropriations.

Two sub-commi formed to gui-ie tborized orpani form the ûfeat its money tions formation ganiza and tkc direct the

You con't V O T E


REGISTER N O W !

Sept. 27-Oct. 2

SEPTEMBER 28. I94S

)pening Walkout

lass Returns Decision of BHE

00

titism laid against Prof. William of the Department of Romance

>rk City Council, touched off a <., involving class walkouts and om the offices of both President iottschal) of the School of Lib-

•eral Arts. Pres. Wright moved into the

picture Wednesday, Sept. 22 by catling a Presidential Forum after student walkouts from classes conducted by Prof. Knickerbocker and W. C. Davis, Economics Department. The forum, a session at which deans, students and faculty meet to discuss urgent problem.*:, in a 3 hour closed meeting considered only, the walkout of IS students from Prof. Knickev-

, bocker's class and not the charger-of anti-Semitism against him. The

| President's office did not issue any .statements for publication. ! Evening Session Student Coun.'J ; Executive voted at Its meeting Thursday night to re-affirm the

(Council's previous declaration and i unanimously requested the BUB

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! dismiss Professor Knickerbocke.'. | A delegation headed by S.C. Presi-jdent Hal Orbach was authorised ; to attend the BHE meeting. If on-jday night, to present the Councils j position and to a»k for an open hearing on the affair.

The chain of events which pre-> ipitatcd the presidential meeting

«- -narked by a walkout Monday, _'•». Af 18 of Prof. Knicker-

ni-h 3B cla^s of 20 ••'a s pre-ented a

«H»tts«.-haIl whic'o -igne'l. mem-

;B class, i-• . <-n by the

Vork in re-. . nst Prof.

Romance —quest

Tk* Ol fafe Sis

Beaver Ft P/an T

Lack off Stron< Chief ^

One of the struuôst Bt'ax a,-.tin-st the Susquehanna L'nivers: Sîinsiftove, Pennsylvania. The c« has participated in mtercolleifiate

Having trained at the Nap pas*, three weeks the Beavers* c:i.le'l their pre-season di 11! by i mêtirtg Montclair in a scrimmage) :.** i,>n last Saturday

Pessimism, the u>ua! footWall oach outlook is not to be found in this year's Beaver camp. On th« ontrary. Head Coach Harold J. Parker is quite enthusiastic about the *43 team which he rates superior to last season's, which wan two and tied one in eight contests. C>a<:h Parker has abandoned last year's short punt-formation, with which he was not overly satisfied, f jr the T-formation. |

Among the nineteen veterans of. > the '47 ;M|uad who have returned, upo are — Co-captains Sam Welcome rec> and Bob Ratner, end. Sam has rec* been switched from center to tackle, Val where he will be of more value, squ Halfback Lee Wagner. leading son ground gainer, will see plenty of gar action now that the mysterious of ankle ailment, which kept him out to of play most of I;i-: -<:t<on seems i «•> hare left h > •- ly Tony "in

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BARBER SHOP

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Veteraas - AtteatioaU % V A Cards Marked OUT OF STOCK" in College Store I W i l l Be Honored ,!-iere

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•VELVET CLEANERS v . anrf LAUNDRY

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Art and Drafting Supplies SALE: Gym Sneakers—$ I 45 <$2.00 value'

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^11 but tvo students < alkcd oat of the ^panish 3i) class oor.dtctod this nomitv; by J:rofosaor llllaj. .yi-'la i'nic'copbocksr (OhuiiMan, K C » nance Lanjuajes), who hcs loa; boen under luvesti atlca by tUo City Council on coarscs or auti-^c ^ti^..

xiio otodencs, vvuou tnoy learned tUat .-rcf* i.r.ic.\oroocKwr .UG to be the instructor in tbt; courofa, roso and \ aîod out; cf ~.t. olaa^-roorx. they presented a petition to Doon Oottscnall ro uustin; a now instruct r. The petition read:

w.ict the undoroi-'ned, .icabcrs ol1 Jpenish 3**, in

view of the action taken by the City 3om:cil of !iow York a>;ainst rrofessor hnic'^crbocKar cf the loranco Lan-;aa ;es Departenant, do re uost a new instructor**

The petition v.as si ;ned by Olivo 0. loach, ax Dais, caaul cis-inan, Leonard Fiskian, 3ernico ilofân, iriaa Davis, Lloyd Goldman, Louis orl, .isron J. aoacander, -Ista L. KTost, Lila Jtacn, srsriall Feirnan, J.bert .jOlotaon, Clara Gotlieb, jaul 3pecbor, :icanor heralds and jrthur ..atises*

The class then v. ent to ;?abbi /.ucksrnan, faculty advisor to uhe B'Tiai B^îth Trillel Foundation, a Jewish or :ar.i'.ation -t the Jollo ;c, and told him of their action*

The Rabbi stated, "The students ca-.io to see :.e Jeering their petition after seein.-: Doan ^ttsc'iall. In vi3\j of City Council tan norths report (CounciL-nan waiter liart has been active in tUc it-v_sti~ations), they v ere reluctant to oe uaujht by Professor K.nicK-erbocker." He added that taey said they felt ho vas not cjialified to teach them and requested a nei: instructor.

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era on Council Fee Plan Committee,' 5 ho; vthich was recently reorganized.

juot does not alter the fact that the 19 students wiikid"out'J^jJ,WM ^ T l ^ s ^ t ^ 0 3 ^ ^sin protest against Prof. Knickerbocker. The students were *que9 ^ "

unaware of the individual's status, and their action had no relation to his Status- and then are forwarded to the N a t

There should be no attempt to becJoud the main issue I Joint Student-Faculty Commi;-—that of the mass protest. Other matters have been brought "*• Paired by Dean Janus i up, some of which indirectly were involved in the demon-jPea<:** stration. but they do' not alter the meaning of the protest. R«orjranization of the sc s

, . . , , , , * , _-, . „ . i Committee was carried A«4»

We feel that the students were justified, morally a n d j ^ ^ s.UMbiillj hX<>c±. ethically, in walking^fcjt; that if the student who asked j ^^ organizational, them to leave is technically guilty of breaking any admin- appropriations, istrative rule about tigering a class for which he is not reg- \ Two sub-<ommi istered. the conditions under which he acted should be care- j /armed to gui-ie fully considered. We urge the administration to take no i tborized organiTatiww retaliatory actions against either the 19 or the walkout ;form the s;u4mt I •wder. Such an action wouid solve no problems, but would i-— ^--'^ ^^^ "^ rather intensify the tension that already exists.

You con't VOTE


REGISTER NOW!

Sept. 27-Oct. 2

SEPTEMtER 28. 1948

Opening Walkout ass Returns Decision of BHE

00

tism laid against Prof. William of the Department of Romance k City Council, touched off a involving class walkouts and

m the offices of both President-•ttschall of the School of Lib-feral Arts. 1 Pres. Wright moved into the picture Wednesday, Sept. 22 by calling a Presidential Forum after student walkouts from classes conducted by Prof. Knickerbocker and W. C. Davis, -Econotnics Department. The forum, a session at which deans, students and faculty meet to discuss urgent problem.*;, in a 3 hour closed meeting considered only, the walkout of IS

I students from Prof. Knicket*-i bocker's class and not the charge* of anti-Semitism against him. The

( President'* office did not issue any I statements for publication. j Evening Session Student Coun.-d 1 Executive voted at its meeting , Thursday night to re-affirm the ; Council's previous declaration and i unanimously requested the BUS : dismiss Professor Knickerbocke.-. IA delegation headed by S.C. Presi-jdent Hal Orbach was authorized to a-.- I ?:-,« BHE meeting. Mon-••'••' -^ênt the Council'*

•k for an open

which pre-••! meeting - Monday,

K nicker-• •f 20

.! a ii • 1

:• :r-

t • "• I t -


Inquire in Room 16A

{tions Com: i forma: ion j ganiza (and tbm tT'

«• it»

uu O B Fag* Sis T.

Beaver Fa Plan T

Lack of Strong Chief V

.c-^.

O n e of t h e s t i o n ^ s t l i e a v t ;».-'.iinst t h e S u - q u e h a n n a L ' a i v e r s i t S n i n s t f t o v e . P e n n s y l v a n i a . T h e coi h a s p a r t i c i p a t e d in i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e

H a v i n g t r a i n e d ;:t t h e N a p a •:••**'•. three week-:. t>»«* Beavers* . :.|eJ their pre-steason drill by j rn>eturg Montvlair i:i a scrintniatfe j ^->-'ton last Sa turday .

PtMsimrsm, the u.>ual f<>ut!»all I c.»aoh outlook is not to be found, in this year 's Beaver camp. On the e .mtrary . Head Coach Harold J . P a r k e r is quite enthusiastic about t h e '48 team which he rates superior to last season's, which wan two and tied one in eight contests. Cjach Parker has abandoned last year '* short punt-formation, with j _ . which he was not overly satisfied, W ^ f j r the T-formation. \

Among the nineteen veterans of: M« the '4? squad who have returned, upon ar , . — Co^raptains Sam Welcome rccei a n d Bob Ratner , end. Sam has recei Iwen switched from center to tackle, Valu where he will be of more value, squa Halfback Lee Wagner , leading son ground gainer, will see plenty of gam action now tha t the mysterious of b ankle ailment, whio!-. k of play most of !.. -:

H Hi vete Octc

t-> have left « T i>ak ami Sam V i »ner »'• *.' •

ot him ou t to c i-.»n seems x i

Tony «in join

A i-.-ng Kit A'.iroe | | ; \

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d t>f .'{^-•.i* •,•' l,' I 'ol i 'Zer. t ioMhirscn. i to tn -j , ^ . strhild. anii Atnm«iro>so on th< ft»i-

ivani l i re .

ens. It wa* the >vne<iule. ^«««>»«»»»»«»»»»»»«»»««»»»« .ong t«>e l i r<t

P.O.

have a srri<Uro**

Belin-en>w. Pa. titon. X. J. isohn Staiiium * isohn Stadium *

wi-ohn Stadium * wj* >hn Stadiam *

Br«toklyn. X. V. H^m?<"sa»i. L. I.

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JOHNS O n e a n d Only Original

City Col lege

BARBER SHOP Â«> K\r»:nT c ^ . • " ' ' - N%IR r i T T I \ « i *WQ

Op*. Tech taiUinf 1616 Aimlenlani Avenne

»«»»»»«•«••>»»>••»»»•»« n m » m « »

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i VELVET CLEANERS w. z aiMi LAUNDRY

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Veterans - AtteatioaU V A Cards Marked OUT OF STQCK" in College Store J

Wi l l Be Honored i-ifere

i

Art aiul Drafting Supplies SALE: Gym Sneakers—SI.45 «$2.00 valuet

CCNT "T" CCNY Ba'me's Combination Locks Latxwarorv Aprons SKjxwer Oogs TvoewnrT R'bbors M.mejgfjp*> Paper C'p Soardi

Norma H color* Pencils Fountain Pen? - Waterman - Parker -

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Mmm. mmmg. FOR TECH STUDENTS f NOTARY P U B L I C (

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C P J O J T L i r T

-by-art in L- u oternberr wtaff enber, C.P. /

,U.l but tvo students alkcd oat of the ^panish 30 class condictod t h i s rjorninr; by J'rofossor l l l i a n .*l;.'in rnic'tcrbockar (Jhuir.^n, KC» nonce ],an;uajas)9 t.lio h-s l o a ; boea under Investi .utlci i by trio City Council on c'aar;c3 of a u t i - ^ c i t i o : . .

xho cctUionts» v.'iiou tnoy Icarn^c that .rcf* i.::ic.\wroooA.wr . us to be tuo instructor irt the couro&v roso aiKL ;.aii.od out cf -;.«. ,;ii*Oi.-rocr:. they prosentcd a pet i t ion tc Dean Oottscnall ro uuatin; a now instruct r . The oot i t i cn read:

".»c, the undiroi ;ned, icnbcrs of Jponish 33 , in view of the action taken by the City Council of Tiow York against xrofeseor Knickcrbociccr of the lorancc Lanf;ua :es Depart'nont, do ro ucst a now instructor,*

The pet i t ion vas signed by Clivo 3. loach, ax Dali , âul c i s -inan, leonurd Fish-ian, 3err.ico ilef T an» ir iaa Davis, Lloyd GoJdaian, Louis or l , .iaron J, âexandcr, Ista I . FTost, Lila Jlton, &rs-'.all Feiroan, J.bert ..oloi'ion, Clara Gotlieb, jaul 3pector, :icanor heralds and urthur . .atises*

The c lass then ..ent to :?abbi /.ucksrnan, faculty advisor to iho Bîiai R*:uth t T i l l e l Foundation, a Jei/ish or:ani'^tion - t the Jo l lo ;c , and told him of their action*

The Ttebbi stated, "The students ca.io to see .»e beaiîni tlieir pet i t ion after seeing Doan Tottschall . In vi-^^ of City Counci J Kin IIart*s report (Councilrân waiter liart has been active in tac iL-v . s t i~a t ions ) , they vere reluctant to ce »,au_fit by Professor /.nicK-erbocker*" Ue added that taey said thsy f e l t he . a s not qualified to teach uhem and requested a net; instructor.

.

You can't VOTE


REGISTER N O W !

Sept. 27-Oct. 2

SEFTEMKK 28. 1948

Opening Walkout

ass Returns Dedsion of BHE

c <r R. T 1 ;4 tlo

lot a member ot tne class. v>e leej mat wnetner he is or is pot does not alter the fact that the 19 students walked out

rin protest against Prof. Knickerbocker. The students were unaware of the individual's status, and their action had no relation to his status-

There should be no attempt to oecioud the main issue —that of the mass protest. Other matters have been brought up. some of which indirectly were involved in the demonstration, but they do not alter the meaning of the protest.

We feel that tbfc students were justified, morally and ethically, in walking"t.it; that if the student who asked them to leave is technically guilty of breaking any administrative rale about entering a class lor which he is not registered, the conditions' under which he acted should be carefully considered. We urge the administration to take no retaliatory actions against either the 19 or the walkout leader. Such an action would solve no problems, but would rather intensify the tension that alreadv exists.

00

tism laid against Prof. William of the Department of Romanes rk City Council, touched off a , involving class walkouts and m the offices of both President attschal) of the School of Lib

eral Arts. Pres. Wright moved into ih*

picture Wednesday, Sept. 22 by "ailing a Presidential Forum after student walkouts from classes conducted by Prof. Knickerbocker and W. C. Davis, Economics Department. The forum, a session at which deans, students and faculty meet to discuss urgent problem-?, in a 3 hour closed meeting considered only, the walkout of 1$ students from Prof. Knicke>'-

I bocker's class and not the charger of anti-Semitism against bins. The President's office did not issue any statements ior publication.

J Evening Session Student Coun.i} 1 Executive voted at its meeting Thursday night to re-affirm the

I Council's previous declaration and unanimously requested the BUS dismiss Pr..f«-.<or Knickerbocke.-. A delejrat ..• •• j ^y S.C. Presi-dont J!;:.- «• authorised :>• atu-'il • , : . ; • : ? . Mon-

''•' ' ' S i ^ ^ v ••,ncir*


Inquire in Room 16A

Plan, i t was announced yesteni : Requests go first to the Studî } Council Fee Plan which was recently and then are forwarded Joint Student-Faculty tee, chaired by Dean

; Peace. Reorganization of tto

j Committee was car !mov< stumbling bi< j<lowed organizational ; appropriations. ! Two sutv-conuphtees , farmed to jzuide ; tborized org: .form the its mo-^:.

I tions j format ; ganiza

The Q j Pjge Six

. r

fairer I Plan 7

Lack of Stror Chief

One of the st.ron.yctst B« araitMt the Susquehanna L'nive S<i^:isgrove. Pennsylvania. The l: is participated in intercolleifia

Having trained at the Nj ••i-'. three weeks, tho Kâvers* '

'-••I their pre-season drill by; • t!ting Montctair «a u scrintmaê' • ••••uon last Saturday. !

Pessimism, the u.iual ftMtbull i «• >ach outlook is not to he f oun I j I in this year's Beaver camp. On the: •ontrary. Head ('•>;i,-h Harold J. Parker i> M"'' -ia.<Uc alwut * the 'iX t.-i . • • !••••••••- -"• ^ parior :•« I <

on the' the hand

hguard f lau i . , ^ •. e ....... „ ifractute w.'I . . . . . . . • .

. :n the Met ( nampiottsr.ips. at iea>t tne

iquud exce>>iv«» mi.*- was played with Stevens. It wa*

major cause for *h«* only conte*: on the sv-h«?dule. trloo. This college vva* among the first

ton in the naton to have a gridiron the fir*t %'ar>:r> tunie *qn:».l

j sohild. anti A!iimoit>.>so on the for- 5 ward line. «

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VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

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Stadium * Stadium • Stadium • X. Y.

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JOHN'S One and Only Original

City College

BARBER SHOP C A »:\r»*.i«T

Opp. Teefc 1616

59c

s X k X x x X x x x x x X X X X

BEAVER STUDENTy SHOP; Opposite Townsend Harris Hall. Near Hillel f

Veterans — Attention!! V X

V A Cards Marked * OUT OF STOCK* in College Store * Wi l l Be Honored,Here *

Used TEXT BOOKS s*u

• • • • • • » •>«» •»«» • / V . To Meet Panxer -Horn AUmt It?

Panzer has bee , .dded t o t h e I f R E S H M A N ' ^liege's IWS footbalt *c"ieai..e. "

wa'* announced la** Friday '>v the AA Otfice. The ca-:«». <c'?.iuied for the r:*h: ot .i. ar Lewii>ohn Stadium. -.ttrate the home :"»>otr>ai:

r. f<>r tne Be»»-er*. I* w-• •-•» tir>t meetin* "r»etweer.

> zchwi* on the grHiror:.

Iff y+m want marturly cave wm4 five «» a

w:!! sea-

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: VELVET CLEANERS! ( jnd LAUNDRY | — 3 HR SERViCt — f Oppwit* Tech S«iMi*t

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I I A . M . t » 3 P.M.

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to* » Pace »**> At-nojpnere'

140 » *m*u**m »». Tedk Mg.

Art and Drafting Supplies SALE: Gym Sneakers—$1.45 <S2 00 value*

CCNY "T" Skim CCNY Banners Comb'nanon Lock<> Laborstory Apron* Shower Clogs Tvpewfter R-bbors Mtmcogrjph Paper

^ r m a 14 cok>r» Pencils Foonram Pen? - Waterman - Parker -

Esrerbrock - e*c Mecharwcal Pencils - Rqpearer Spnngbirders - Looseleaf Br»f Cases - 2 pper Binders StM.vm ^4oês - CCNY Reta:l BooV End?

x


Bke Printing FOR TECH STUDENTS

S S X i x x x X X i * k % x * x % % %

\ S

NOTARY PUBLIC i xxxxxxxxxxx*Ttxxxxxxxxx.xx-*%MX.*x.xxxxxxx*,Xxxxx'*m**&

You con't VOTE


REGISTER N O W !

Sept. 27-Oct. 2

Oas SERVATION rosr

You con't VOTE


REGISTER N O W !

Sept 27-Oct. 2

VOL *—No. 2 C.C.N.Y. UNDERCRAOUATE NEWSPAPER SEPTEMBER 28. 1948

OPinion L Affaire Knickerbocker

The walkout of 10 students from Professor William E. Knickerbocker's Spanish 3 class has given rise to both severe condemnation and hymns of praise from students, faculty members, and administration officials.

This dramatic action has brought to a head an issue that has long been disturbing the College-

Terming the walkout "illegal," the College administration has refused to replace Prof. Knickerbocker or to accept the offer of two Romance languages teachers who volunteered to take over all his classes for a year, without extra compensation.

We can understand the awkward position of the College officials.

We can also understand and sympathize with the students who walked out.

The question of the legality of the act was discussed at great length by the Observation Post Board of Directors and the Board reached the unanimous conclusion that whereas it does not condone student walkouts in general, it feels that the circumstances of the case were of such a nature that they provided sufficient moral and ethical grounds for the action that was taken.

The class was asked by a student to leave the room in view of the charges leveled by the City Council in the Hart Report against Prof. Knickerbocker. The class rose and all but two left. They left because they felt that they could not. without registering a strong protest, be taught by a man who was accused by the elected representatives of the people of New York of practicing anti-Semitism in his official position as Chairman of the Romance Languages Department.

It seems that the College administration does not in-. tend to take action against these students. However, its position is not so clear with respect to the student who led the waikout.

There have been charges made that the student was -not a member of the class. We feel that whether he is or is not does not alter the fact that the 19 students walked out in protest against Prof. Knickerbocker. The students were unaware of the individuaFs status, and their action had no relation to his status-

There should be no attempt to becloud the main issue —that of the mass protest. Other matters have been brought up, some of which indirectly were involved in the demonstration, but they do' not alter the meaning of the protest.

We feel that th& students were justified, morally and ethically, in walking'fcjt; that if the student who asked them to leave is technically guilty of breaking any administrative rule about erifericg a class for which he is not registered, the conditions .under which he acted should be carefully considered. We urge the administration to take no retaliatory actions against either the 19 or the walkout leader. Such an action would solve no problems, but would rather intensify the tension that already exists.

Students Stage Opening Day Protest Walkout

An Apology... The Editors •# Observatio*

P««r w««t »» apofof is« t * M M «*a4«n lot MO* covwiag the meet-•ng ol the B O M * o l Higher E4«-

cation last night on Hie Knickerbocker case. Out striogent production schedules made this coverage impossiMe. Our issue nCKt Tuesday will contain editorial comment on the Board's decision.

%«l 00 * Knkkerbocker Class Returns

Pending Decision of BHE The charges of anti-Semitism laid against Prof. William

E. Knickerbocker, Chairman of the Department of Romance Languages, by the New York City Counci), touched off a series of protests last week, involving class walkouts and petitions, bringing action from the offices of both President-Wright and Dean Morton Gottschall of the School of Lib-

•eral Arts. Pres. Wright inov«l into th«»

picture Wednesday, Sept. 22 by calling a Presidential Forum after student walkouts from classes eon-ducted by Prof. Knickerbocker and W. C. Davis, 'Economics Department. The forum, a session at which deans, students and faculty

U. of Wyoming Proposal Highlights First SC Meeting

By HERB TEITELBAUM The reading o f a joint letter from U. of Wyon&ing and

City College student-leaders call ing for a set t lement of the m e < . t to discuss urgent problems, Wyoming-basketball affair highlighted t h e first Day Session j m a 3 hour dosed meeting coo-

jsitiered only, the walkout of 16 Student Council meet ing of then-term last Friday nighU. The letter, which may end almost two

I years of severed ties between the I two schools, asks for a re-establishment of 'cordial relations"

of man" regardless of creed or) students from Prof. Knicke*--color. ~ i bocker's class and not the charge}-

Other business taken up by the ° f wti-Semitism against him. The Council was the pe lage of a mo-, P l « s » d * n t 8 ^ * < * n o t i s 5 a « *»* Uon requesting the Board of |»ta*enient* Xor pubheafon.

based on the recognition of ">»-!Higher Education to open to the' Evening Session Student Coun.-J dividual ability" and the "worth jpîfc j t s September 27 meeting,! Executive voted at its meeting

! which was scheduled to discuss; Thursday night to re-affirm the ' the Hart (Prof. Knickerbocker) | Council's previous declaration and Report. Stanley Miller '50 and!'unanimously requested the BHB Ernest Kabn '50 were elected of-! «»««»»*• Professor Knickerbocke.-.

;cial observers to the BHB meet-1A delegation headed by S.C. Presi-Ident Hal Orbach was authorized

SC Fee Comm. | Reorganized; Oct l -Deadfine I to attend the BHE meeting, Mon-

jday night, to present the Council's

:ing. j The break in relations came

^ . , . . „ . t l J a b O U t * f t e r * * W y o m i n f f - C U y ! p o ^ t i o ^ and to ask for an open October I has been set as t h e ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g , ^ G a i x f e n ; h e a r i n i r o n ^ a f f a i r .

last day that applications will be ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J n ^ i ^ ^ ^ rf ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ accepted for funds from the Fee m i d s t o f t h € ^ ^ Wyoming's | cipitated the preside»i,.al meeting Plan, i t was announced yesterday, jcoach Shelton cheered his play- was sparked by a walkout Monday,

.Requests go first to the Student ; e r s o n w i t h a^tUSomiiic remarks|Sept. 20, of 18 of Prof. Knicker-j Council Fee Plan Committee, shouted across the court. The r«- bocker's .Spanish 3B class of 20 .which was recenUy reorganized, n M i r k s w e r e overheard by Coach students. The cla-s presented ^ and then are forwarded to the X a t Holman, who protested them petition to Dean Gottschall whic'i Joint Student-Faculty Commit- io the ^npj,.^ T h e natter ^ g read: "We the under igned. mem-tce. chaired by Dean James Kiyen m u c h publicity, and as = hers of the Spanish :»B class, i-

• Peace. Shelton continued ;a his job a? -iew of the action tal-^n by tte Reorganization of the SC's Fee coach. City College dropped «il j City Council of New York in re-

',Committee was carried out to re- associations with the Western gard to ;he charge aga,n*t Prof. (move stumbling Mocks that have school. .Knickerbocker of the Romance j slowed organizational request* and; fhe conciliatory letter read to ^"fcuage Department, do request • appropriations. <Continued or. psge 3)

Seniors to Meet


#

Inquire in Room 16A

S. C, Friday, was written by Rob-, j Two sub-commit tees have been ert Murphy and Ronald Keelan,; jfarmed to guide oflkers of au- president and vice-president, re-I tborized organizations and to in- *pe<-t:vely. of the Associated Stu-iform the student body of where dents of the l j . of Wyoming and. The first meeting of tr»? Senior jits money goes. The Public Rela- by WiMiam For: una to '49 and Fred'. Clas«. originally ivhedoled for Oct. I tions Commiuee will isaue in- Haipern M», City College's dele-, j5. hs* been nuyved up to Oct. 7. iformation directly to student or- gates to the National Student As-.in ;he Great Hail, Bib Meagher, •ganizations and the student body, eociation convention at Madison,]Class president announced yester-'and the Guidance GoaMuttee will Wis. According to Fortunato, the day. jdirect groui* in efcient ose of note was written at the convention j A l , iznUlkry a:Mf j u „ ^ ^ i the funds and assist them m any during the latter part of the snrv a t ^ a r e ;n v i t < < | t o ^^^ . ^ ^ ^ diftculttes that may arts*. .mer. .njc a t w h W | M r B s^xwr, DJ-

Henry Jackson, Ontsal Treas-! Xot mem toned at the SC meet- rector of Graduate PUu-^wnt. will nrer of Student Activities, reports ing was the fact tnat horfaôutline a plan woer**? «ciuor* that $*.*» has becm cuthcu* thos Murphy and Keelan travUM to,w»B be ptac«d before gradaatioa. far m xtadcvt fees, widl appro**- Maduoa for Che express pvrpase ( Meagher also dtak-toaed that Mic aMtely 9XA* ABM* t*p*<*f4 tnmM malung eomaet with the City reeosim the Senior Y e a r * * . .«t

TheôUega 4etegM»m in order to at-.(has amne opeai^n •?» :'n n a f thiaiteaipt mm iliati— aad t» Mplf ] Applicants, who aetd T*: be TJV de-iffsr aMBfaMMp in NSA farlber* of the Senior <:*-<.

trff* w d n* t « k

tiSn Tw T H E 0 B S E R V A

OPinion

Bear Bean TheoboU: r .- r.•: CA* ig , f^fi-i 'ed »'om Mam Events of Mjrch 22. I^-^S. fhe

p» •.-••-• .'44t'On -e-wjit*. uiciaoged When will sor»»cthing happen' Campus fotc

r ,-» congested situation of the lines outside the book-.;'»»• if registration f»rt>e has already been brought to your aitf.,,r r.n We are printing this picture to remind you that action ., r-ieded. We agam urge you to give this problem your aii-..*i-..:.„ before students queue up for another endurance test.

Ctf Soph Depots for Zurich After mailing Naumberg Award

House Planners Set Oct 2 Hop; Cornival Dec. 11

House Plan expects to have a {bigger and more diversified pro-

By P A U L CISENMAN jgram this term than ever before. n»y Eaton didn't win the "Stop the Music" contest, but he did almost as u-ell.-** ««* s**1 wsr activity of the sea-

Tij.. i.8-year-otd sophomore has earned the Aaron Xaumberg $2,000 scholarship, which>son. it will sponsor an Open v.llJ finance one year of study at thv University of Switzerland, in Zurich. j House evening on October 2 for,'

The Naumberg scholarship, ubhh is aw:ir•'.•.': ru'ally to a City College sopho-iall incoming freshmen. It will be: • vi-ri! Nl." was won by Roy in com-L gala affair with refreshments.)

I entertainment, square and social

Photo ChA Plans Fm

"Beginning and advanced teuis will find that the Cam^ i lub's activities this term wilift< u-r them opportuniiiet-, for tc^ nical improvement, financial gai-and just plain fun." Har*: Stern, president of the (croup, i, nouiu-ed yesterday.

Plans that are now in various .stages of completion will call for

A "live-modeP shootin on Oct. 8;

Several field trips; Print criticism sessions; Ptominent guest lectures; Demon*tnuions of lighting xe±.

niqucs.

A darkroom will also he anfl. able for club members. Purtae details wilt be supplied at & Club's first meeting in Room 319 Main, this Thursday at 12:30.

>*»skt

r-.-tro "for outstandingr scholastic ^.•iiiion with SO other ton stu-» rt•»«:. from t-he Ciass of '50. Two; i;itin-v'M«ArH with Deaa Gottschall. ir.i<J one with Preiident Wright J w.«r»» tiic screening test for -Royj w'lich earned hitn hi* "wonderful' Oj»:ti»r»-«in:ty.t' Roy is the first Ne-, tint tn win the award in the his-j -n-y of »he Colleige. i

I-lwy Mas been winning awards |

f•>. .|iiit« a while. Over the couch • iji 'iii -.urent;' apartment on !'>lKv"'M«:te- A venae is a photo- j Hi i}iii of Roy in sh-^t pants be- (

JM^ •.•rc'tMMited witn a goid medal •V Lily Pons in Carnegie Hall. •JIt* «ot it at the age of sever, for lii: <norrpreuqUon erf Bach'* :

Miipior »n G in. a concert spon-' '..•»! »y tne Maaic Education

' ••.tav j • v'/i.iK* in the Hijfh School o r

ch. because I think I am best dancing, and community singing, (iiainted with German, which j And, »o prevent the boys from be

ing lonely. 75 Commerce Center freshmen girls have been invited to attend.

Wlieets have already been set in

i .'.I be used exclusively in the .lasses there."

He will continue his music study at the Conservatory at Lausanne under Edwin Fischer, and; morion for House Plan's annual • ne will be staying at a private: Carnival, which, this year, has the!

i . ifine during bis stay in Zurich.! backing of the .Mayor's Golden

"All the arrangements." he ex- j J^ i lee Commictee; the theme of plained, "are being made by the '*^""** 1 i s t o be >>'«»' York's American Council on College S t u - ; C o i d o n Anniversary. The Big Day dy at Switzerland." I W » H *>* Deceraber 11; tickets wi l l

"I know it's a wonderful oppor • go on sale about November 15. ! Headline entertainers, including

from' B * a i r i c e Kaye. will be featured in

»r.' ROY EATON

Mu..- and Art?." Roy said. *I j 10}jege*s Jubilee celebration last , c»;ii.-4t .» v;Hoiarih!p to tne Man- Spring. ;,-.«•»»• >:i|.>ol of Music. I wii: getj R o j . i s f r o m a Umiiy c h o c k f u U

...y R*cf..»lor of Mu?:: decree after : 0 f m a s k . i a n s . H b mother. Mrs.

t unity," said Roy. who has never before been far; her awav New York than Tanglewood.! tae ? r c g r a m -Massachusetts. "I'm expected to; do a good job; I've got an ob!i- . » > «re

jgation to fulfill . , . and 111 do •

| my best.- :: College Cleaners & : | "I only hope," said his mother

had Roy

f»r ttn- «|-%V ROTt •

. . •• Dyers : record Cnopm s •K\r»:RT .%\i» R.%PI» > K K V U F *

j PolonniMe, "that he doesn't have ; J l his report* tor the last minute I

REGISTER NOW

You must register this w e e k i f yot want to vote Nov. 2

ENROLL ALP o

A l l volunteers lor canvassing c o n-tact STUDENTS FOR

WALLACE

VOTE ROW ( Register N O W for a Wallace - Taylor Victory in N . Y. State

«•..• w e term of work there. Felix Eaton, sings with the n-:,.<-b r .v.li complete when I re- |church auxiliary choir, and sis-

Iters Elsie, a senior at

; like he always did at City." }

! Roy, who left on the Queer.) ru "r.mi owitwriaad." Iters Elsie, a senior at Hunter: Elizabeth on Thursday, assured; Riy. W7i> is s i r t rn^ r of the!College, and Van: o. >, both play h e r - smiling. '•Don't worry.! »*•?»«• •'•.i>rii*. hai givea nianojthe piano. .i ' :*!, \f 'no College- in Xwem-j "1 had the choice of any for-•i if I *i? iad in M:ir«':i of eijrn coumry for my year of *: '!» .:~» p-?r:"«>r:rt . ;.t the «tu»ly.** Roy relates, and I chose

Momma.''

OBSE&VATION POST ^SCvVATICN - J i T .* ar undergratiâte neyvâoer ou&'^cjrio'*

K""-* .?»-.o«ier >v —e CCN> Chapter o< tne Anrte'tca^ Ver^rao* Ccnrj-• .••-«.• j r : : »•»« 3° x j r f Aisoc*t«on with Editorial and Bu&,nes> 0Tfce< n« \\sm- '• •> 5i M j - 3*.. j -g . • >9th Street and Conwertt A»enu*. Nev*

f ' tr- . j - - '" ' !- .^^ ^4orman W . Friedman '•»•? 8ci> leu ^ J ^ j g c Semard Ricb. '49

V'a^jg ••g rcr^- Sân Friedman. '4<» • New^ E A t y Nat Halebsfcy. '5C j Features t c - 3 * Paul Ertenman. '49 Soorn E4-t*- Wynr» Lowventhal. 40 Coov Ed»ro- Herb Teit»ebawm. '49 Aivsrait Mews E J K X AUo Goldberg 49

STAff j *» Co^fcre«« ' * * . 0* s H e t * 5 1 . W»:»er L.Hog 49. Oa^ >4ewmar

"•\ >v R-c>mar%, '51. Oc^ Svnmer '49 . lise Segef ' 5 ' . Marv We*derg (*>4 v/e^««-« '4*

Magea CordO»*

F R E S H M A N If yott want motfcerty care drop over and give «s a fryout . . .

VELVET CLEANERS and LAUNDRY

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TYPEWRITERS AT THE

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Focwty ' dv w Pressor Raymond F Pwrcet!

HEIGHTS RESTAURANT

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Always qiwck. courteous service. Come in and give us a try

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COLLEGE TYPING SERVICE

IN ARMY HALL

• Type YtWSetf — 10c per haW-Hooc

• Marascripts Typed! — i5cper dovble spread page

GROUND FLOOR - ARMY HALL

as. t94S T H E O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T

Stamp Club The Siainp CluH wa* rewarded

for last leiiu'a caiupaiKn to collect stamps and stamp albums by , cordial thank you letter from ••Stamps F<»r The Wounded Inc."

-Stamp* For The Wounded Inc." „ « voluntary non-profit orjtan-

is organized and collectors

Newman Club The election ie*ulU of the Nevr-

niaii Cluh iDeetinf; held at 12:30 in Rm. 105 Main on Thursday. September 23 are as follows: President. Michael Byrnes; Vice President, Anthony Monnone; Coi-msponding Secretary, Kosemary

' . Dum; Recording: S^H.-ivtaiy. Xadia ^ .Urs ina; and Treasurer, Kdward

to itation which tpmp dealers «.... ^ . ^ ^ . , «, J J ^ ^ J J

Wpply stamp materials for veter-, A . ins still «n ha^pitals. The letter wt> addressed to David Lewis, club representative to the above orjean-iution. It follows: "Your contribution of stamps and albums will help cheer some hospitalized turvkeman and provide him with a bobuy to occupy his eyes, his hands, and above all h b mind. For many men, stamp collecting j S a d d l e C l u b •aans relief from staring at . T b e Sections of the Saddle Club •kite ceilingrs and a black future.. w e r e j ^ y ^ September 23 with This note of appreciation is sent u ^ following results: President, t* you on behalf of these men and . Barbara Coldmith; Vice-President, boys who will benefit through your j George Goldat; Treasurer. Leon jMierosity." — signed H. James 'Cooper; Secretary, Celan Gold-Halktein. Regional Director of. berg.

»*»TW«ft

Catholic, whose : name is to IH? announced, will give a talk on "Socially Conscientious Catholicism" at the meeting on September 30th.

Major plans of the club consitt of intra-mural athletic teams and social functions throughout this term.

Director SJ.W.

Physical Culture Club Last term a number of student6

fM together with the idea of train

The lisi of the activities of the club for the present term includes riding in Central Park under the guidance of qualified instructors at cut -rates. Classes are held on

Friday with weights, cables, and

. . . •, - « . x .1. Saturday mornings and tod-bells. Thts term the group »s; a f t e r n o o n s u 4 : J p . M >

toing to orgamze a Physical Cul | A r m y fiIms o n € q w i B f c a t | o n w i n

*"* Club- | be shown at this Thursday's meet-The Club has over 300 hundred j ing at 12:45 in Rm. 11 Main. New

popnds of weights and iron boots • members are welcome at this and at its training place in Warner j future meetings. Cjauiasium. All those interested p . . o*** « ia joiningr the club should place f n y s i C S bOCiety their names on list provided for! T h « Physks Society held it* this purpose near the Room 1 2 o i f i r s t meeting today in Rm. 102

JUNIOR PROM TIX ON SALE

Prom night for Juniors will be h«ld Friday. November 20. Thanksgiving weekend, in the Hotel MiAlfmi. ;u rive dollars l»er couple, according to Charlotte Wei.-sman. C!ass of '50 President.

Weissman, ideologist txtraor-dinary. is also holding a gathering for Geo 19 vewrans at her home. 0<-loiter U.

A two dol!ar deposit is required to .*ect»rt» on* of the UK) tickets avaikihle for the Prom from Mr. Jaokson's otlioe in room 120M or from the rear of the Cafeteria where they will continue to lie sold until Octo-•>er 1.

Knkketiocker (CoHtinurd from page t)

, a new instructor for this course." A suggestion by Professors

Cross and Pollinger. Koiuauce . Languages, the original complain-. tants against Prof. Knickerbocker, :hat they tttk« over his class without pay. was rejected by Dean Oottsvhall.

Chairman Hart <Dem-Bkiyn>, who condutttHl the City Council investigation of Prof. Knicker-

: Inicker. called the students* he-

court* On the same day at o'clock, tbree dludenu walked outQi of the Economic* 1 dasa of M-. W* C. Davin. former admin is tiator of Army Hull ousted last i>ciwf»ier because of his policy of racial «te-gregation. Two student-* were per-iiiitted to transfer to another vot-rse whtl«> the third found that he actually was not ortit-ially registered as a member of Mi. Davis' class, according to the registrar's oflice.

Dr. Knickeitlo-ckcr's cias*. on Sept. 22. a^rain met with Dean Gottschall and preseiued the fol-

i haviour "unjustified", according (lowing statement: "We are iv-j to the .WM- York /'oat. He deplored turning to class temporarily, unit he action as "flouting authorities" idee protest, pmd'ng ihe decision and said the Board of Higher!by the Board of Higher Kduca-Education has "sole and exclusive!

! authority to act" on the report of

New 'Review Appears Soon

his committee. Meanwhile according to the .V. V.

Star, Councilman Walter Hart answered the reported statement that President Wright called the Hart-City Council report "political" and "phoney". Hart is reported to have

City College is about to step out; ^ j ^ t h e s t w t h f c t ^ b o p e d t h a t

into the literary world with a great Wright had not said that. He big bang. The hoard of editors of ] went on to state that the report, the college'* newest and most as - ; approved by representatives of all pi l ing literary magazine. "The! the political parties in the Coun-Contemporary Review." have an-jci l , was not in any way a political nounced that their first issue will j move, and pointed out that City be published in November. The elections are a year off.

On Tuesday, Sept. 21, Pean

tion. We are s:t City College to learn. We have no personal animus against Prof. Knickeri»ocker, but we have taken this action aa an expression of our indignation against his anti-semitism as vharicvd by the City Council."

ARMY HALL TAILOR

1'reM.iiiS mint.- you w. i i i . S p v u U elub r.it»-« tor i-ick'-J*".

|itV«*;U«-r*«. , - t . ' .

CftOUND FfcOOft—AftMY HALL

editors went on to say that the magazine will be guided by two main principles. Firstly, material will be judged solely on its literary t merit, and secondly, they wish to ' A

Gottschall answered requesting that the turn to their class

the petition, students r*-or drop the

Mletin board. Main and elected David Lichtman •President. Fred Grunberg, Vice

JUWIUIUIMIIIiniHIIMIUUMlUIMIimill j President. Lewis Nidus, Secretary,

International Bar a n d Res tauran t

SPANISH-AMERICAN FOOD at A l l T I W C K

Cbekest W I N C S b Liewort Or. taatl* * .%••»«***»•» Ave

N tMHuimhu i i i i i i i uu inmi i im imMt

, Robert Plutchik, Treasurer and as I S.C. Rep.. Philip Goldstein. The j Physics Society is a non dues club i and attendance is the only requirem e n t for becoming a member. •There will be many lectures given iduring the term with many guest

|IUIIUUI»imtmimilltHllltlBHUUU| speakers from this college and I ^ M U N O i f L { ( o t h e r s from business and industry.

I FRUITS VEGETABLES 1 P I a n j ? a r e **'"* n , a d e f o r w * e k * n d

i 'j MEATS s i t r ' P s to Brookhaven, L. I., the | 1 5 2 2 A m s t e r d a m A v e n u e j j i* 1 *™* research center. | Tel. AU 3-7114 § 1 j a ^ Q . ^ awHMiuimttmwmmiwiwtwni!- j EoJwn<, K r a m e r ^ prwident

of the J a n Club, will deliver a .lecture on the topic ' i s Swing

Music Jazz?." a t the next meeting . cf the Jazz Club this Thursday at noon in Room 312 Main.

Course In Economics

. . A fascinating study that

iea s greatest economist. HENRY GEORGE

clearly presented. A feide throwgjb the mase of Wages. Capital, trices. In-

10 session a

add honor and prestige to C i t y College by endeavoring to become) leaders in the literary field. J

The new magazine, wh»«"h wil l , be sold at bookstores and news-! stands as well as at the College,) will include fiction, poetry, literary essays, and material of a general . philosophical nature. The'content* j of the first issue have already j been selected; they will include ma-! terial by such well known literary • figures as Kenneth Patchen. Paul Goodman, and William Carlos Wil-, liams. |

"The Contempcrary Review-as interested in bringing along -J fresh talent as it is in publishing • the already great. The magazine * invites students of the College • to submit articles or poetry for consideration.

"The Contemporary Review." •.vith headquarters at the College, will receive material and inquiries through Box 208 in the Mailing)

CHARLIE SING Cinnese Hand Laundry Best WorktnaosUip ami t<ow«'?t

l>ri<-«-!*. Kx<*Allt»itt S**r\ i<-<> for Suitleins aii<: Army Hall

nesiileiiiK 1536 Ai»ste*daM» Ave. mt. 136tti

ARMY HALL CANTEEN

• SODA FOUNTAIN • DRUG SUNDRIES . . • TOBACCO • W A T C H REPAIRING

8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P M . Nickel-o-deon lor Your. Pleasure

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1 HamiltoH Heights ! f T A VENDER I Book Shop

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GIFTS :: Library

preeting Cards

3467 Broadway

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! ! !

fill !

"8 SANDWICH

SHOP A Congenial Place to Eat ami Meet*

Opp. The Tedi BoiMinf

« .

8

i j

There are openings on the business, publicity, and circulation boards of the magazine for interested students.—A.U.

. . . f « •

ocroecft 4

SiN^t. r. %. * . • J 3 * K. « • !»»»»« • i ^. T. ST. * . » . 5 3 «r»»w n w i a > i w a n •-«?••» 2

EAGLE BAR Ct GRIU LMCII *~m II A.M.*»3 P.M.

ititmn tm-

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'For a Place w.rh Atmosphere'

140 «• AiiTeidam ep. Tecfc efg.

VI.LH:. PHARMACY

13«H» St. and Broadway QmikyFooi

nf Popnlcr Prices

At Our Clean Fountain. Louis Sherry Ice Cream

Exclusively

BIY tfcrm ir+m m% SELL Ibrnt U m%

T..^n,*».«n afertut y<vur f r * * - }

ATTENTION CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Arrange Now for a

THEATRE PARTY fOR THEATRE WORKSHOP'S

NEW YORK JUeiLEE PRODUCTION ..r CtMOt M C T S

-STREET SCEHF* ON NUyiMBCR 12 AN» 13

A U . SEATS RESERVCD — 50c. TAX INCLUDED

STCCIAL BONUS TKWTS fOR

! !

!

We have a complete stock of all textbooks required at C C N Y . Our used prices have been reduced an additisnal 10 Per Cent.

Veteran students may obtam books not available at the college store Have your cant stamped out of stock and present it to us.

S e l l uc> yOw* u»jCA«»«Cw tsGCvCS • v * ZSSfi.

Open until 8 P.M. until October 1st.

»*r»e» A 9UM** I viri

Zmmmm

lnqu«e V * w * * c p Ofhct, Room 220A. Ma.« S u - U W j / ^"C •',

7»« OBSERVATION POST Sp** Bngn fovf

Tuesday, September 28. 1941

Eleven to Meet Rider Saturday Trenton Scene of 2nd Lavender Tilt

Team Optimism Well Founded

Sports Tennis

; By DICK WBINCARTEN • ' The Football Beavers will encounter a revenê-seekinjf

Rider College eleven in Trenlon this Saturday. Last year, in their lir«t appearance on the gridiron since 1931. the Purple and (iold were shaded by the Lavender 13-0 in a sixty-minute thriller. After watching' the Beavers chasing foot-bulls in Levboim Stadium iht;««#

J

imst two wwk*. a repeal perform- j utue is niiiiiated. i

In the Ufathei-lujjKiiig Uwpart-•MMit. the rehabilitation of Leo Wagner plus the commit of age of fleet Johnny Lasack and Chick Markowitz produce added speed necessary to the operation of Dr. Parker's newly i'litalled *'T.M

With newciacen Monroe Morris and Sy KaJnan K«neraiin«: power end Frosh star Bob Jacobowiu indurin? accuracy in the fiinginK department. Coach Mondshein is able to put uxeetber a backfield containing real scoring punch.

Line Impreved Up front, where football victo

ries are made, the situation has certainly improved. The return of guard* Lenny Teitelbaum and

AA BOOKS ON SALE A.A. Cards will be sold at Army Hall to Day Session students this Thursday from 12-2 l \M.

- ^

Courses Score Mt; Class Set For 49

In the Wynn Column

By Wynn Lowenthal

By PHIL GOLDSTEIN If you happen to wander past Lewisohn Stadium some

afternoon and are surprised by a lustry cry of "Fore!", don't reach for your slide rule, brother, it's only one of — — •City College's new golf classes in

session. It's all in line with the new sports elective program offered by the Hygiene Department,

n addition to golf, classes now are being con J^cted in Basketball,

Once again the Intramural Staff j Lacrosse, Football, Fencing, Dane-of the Hygiene Department is of- ic ing, and six other activities. fering a complete and varied i n - | An overwhelming majority of tramural sports program, open t o . t h e students enrolled in the pro-

jfHtrapmaU i; 1'

Herb Rosenthal of the '46 aggre-, t € J l l | | t < > u r n a r o € n t s , s

cation and of Matt Datts. '-39 .(that's right).

all students. Heading the list of! gram are taking these courses on basketball in ' a non-credit basis. according to

Matt Datts, '-39 ^ j , ^ a Urge entry is confidently j Professor Raymond F. Purcell of tackle on le*v«; expected. Stellar teams, such us j the Hygiene Department. This

from the Police Department, com-j t h e D o u g i ^ Society, Printers,; would seem to indicate that a fcined with the veteran perform- j Gunners A.C., and the Ramblers, large number of technology stu-«nces of Sam Welcome, Jo Juhase, j a r e eXpecved to lead the field again, .dents are taking advantage of the

rClaude Winter, Red Dengeles, 1U- A l s o o n t a p i n t h e w a y o f team | courses, which Prof. Purcell feels <lo Fabro and Herb Ravitz. inte-jconjpetitjon j s football (of t h e ; i s symbolic of the enthusiasm Crate* a heavy, strong and hard- j • t o a c ] l ' variety! which is usually; shown in the program,

'charging line enabling Coach; sxiige& between six man teams in j A student taking an elective Tubrkly to work oat ibe proper t h € Stadium. Individual competi- course will be given, in addition «creen for the quick opening "T" ( t 5 0 n > depending upon the number j to a firm foundation, as much as plays and a competent defensive j entries, wiB take place in many j possible of the finer points in that 4»nit disastrously lacking in pn- j o t her sports. First to start will'. particular sport. All of this should •vioos seasons. be the Table Tennis Tournament, enhance his enjoyment of the

Achillea Heel , t | , e ^ p winners being slated to game from the spectators, as wellj The Achilles Heel in the squad, jead other schools in logil i n t e r - a s the participants, angle,

thus .far. is a lack of reserve |VoUegiate competition. j Classes in tennis will be opened power which is extremely neces-. Basketball next Spring to all students. It :s cary tn this age of free substitu- j Basketball. A Round Robin' expected that six tennis courts on ....n. The first few games, how- B a i k e t b a U Tournament, usually : Warner Field will be completed

< ver, will tell the story. \ \ ith a ttreak in the

FOOTBALL RENAISSANCE When this writer first read the WORLD TELLY'S srribbtnft

about our college fiolball squad in their Sept. 10th issue, he UM C«»I I/#«M» su//*. After all. didn't it follow the paper's anti-riij' policy? The OP Sports Dept. didn't think it was worth talking ahau until my colleague on the Campus took up his cudgel in defense «( our alma mater.

In the article, Lou Miller (the WT man) asked Coach Parker, if he and his coaches were cognizant of the fact that some niembew of *he City Alumni were in favor of dropping football here. We always thought a sports writer's task was to push, not squash, anu-teur sports.

The Lavender gridders realize that they are not a pro team. Bj pro/ 1 shall have to include such elevens as those of the BK NINES which last week announced they would allow students « athletic scholarships to receive $300 over their tuition and •*IN<2-DENTALS." As an amateur combination, we vank Coach Parka'* outfit, one of the better ones in the country this year. No poison-pa writer Is capable of damaging the high morale present among m coaches and their men.

Another Year. Perhaps In another year, perhaps, seme reporter might have cracked tb

spirits of a young inexperienced bunch of Beaver athletes, but a* in '48 when the Lavender is represented by a group composed <! many war and football vets.

The student body can best voice its desire to maintain varshf football by packing Lewisohn Stadium each of the four nights «t play there, beginning with the Panzer game, Sunday, Oct 9. Thi last contest will be the first home game of the young season, aai promises to be a nip-and-tuck affair.

On Soccer . . . After watching the expert Israeli soccer squad practiciag •

Lewisohn Stadium last Friday, I started wondering again why tk sport i s not more popular here. In Europe, theosands of soccer fans • stadiums each week, cheering on their favorites.

The game requres as much skill and coordination as most of tk sports played in the States. I am sure that if i t were publicized in tk schools here, i t would eventually achieve a large following, both as* participant and spectator sport of participants and spectators.

Students at the College have an advantage to learn soccer f m hand. Unknown to many here, our hooters are the collegiate champ of Gotham. They open their season against Panzer in the Stadia* Oct. &

the most popular in tne injury department.; g ^ ^ m ^ j ,

and a coiUinuation of the winning j ^ . ^ Gvm*

nere. the

opirit shown thus for, this well be "THE Year."

•"It is our aim this season to establish a winning football tradition at City and to present a series of victories to the students in return for their faithful support •through the discouraging past." Thus spoke Sam Wekome. co-captain and ace lineman of the «ew City varsity. This optimistic vote i- carried on throughout xhe coaching staff a'.d members of the «quad for good reason.

JV Grid Tryouts Mr. Ben Vitale. head coach of

the janiCT football aquads. is still

will start j by then. "The possibility of expand- :

Main and i ing the program in the future, however, will depend upon the en- .

m a y '• Early registration is urged so , thusiasm shown by the student that play may be speedily initiated, body," said Prof. Purcell. I

. .Applications and other information

.may be obtained from the Intra-

HUB SUPPLY CO.

LOCKS Electrical Supplies

1634 Amsterdam Ave.

— — — • • • » • • • » • »

J O H N ' S • One and Only Original f BARBER SHOP

Nat Fleischer, famed boxing writer and editor- of "Ring Maga- {

mural Otfice. Room 107 in the \Zmer was manager of the varsity Hygiene Building. The only re-j basketball team at the College in quircment is a medical OK. Var- j 1907. sity members are barred from com- j ' peting in the intramural equivalent. of their respective sports. \

Play in all sports is held on • Thursday from 12 i P.M. Medals ' are awarded to tournament winners.

: SLSS" JTsLK^gfeS**aSJgSSA*5*= ».**«SSKg***«*SK8fe£ =?= sxxxjy^

the janiw football ^quad*. is still • «-«>• *» a ^ n m s w * I

êking grid p w e c u . Those sto- f S b f K RepaHT SfaOB • d e m s interested in trying ont for • T W n ^ t ? . w.«**t.t. 2 d e m s interested in trying ont for

berth on one ot* the elevens can t contact the coach m Lewisohn • Stadium any afternoon of the c-ChoO-I Wrrk.

T W H*»l to W»«ert»l»

t«sa % W « T » : W » » W .%>>:%(»: 5 « N.-.*- •'•--r.-'t' U^'h :- •

LUCIANO PHOTO SIUMO AfPLICATION PHOTOS &

PHOTOSTATS Diplomas Framed

1610 Amsterdam v w * mum.


Veterans — Attention!! \

V A Cards Marked "OUT OF STOCK" in College Store Wi l l Be Honored Here

: x 15 Used TEXT BOOKS uu

X

FOOTBALL TIX Ticket sales for the Panser

night game at Lewisohn Stadium. October 9 will take f£ace this Thwrsdar and Friday (Sept. 30 «wd Oct. 1) a A m y Han from 1-4 F J I .

» » • > » AA i i i w h i n i » < J » and 0*m f i r n w i m l u i s . Sia«« AA

e n — t W h m w . d n t the

www TMTMaff or Fin-day to

Read's Canera Store For All Your Photographic NEEDS

Corner 13$ ST.

Art and Drafting Supplies SALE: Gym Sneakers—SI.45 <$2.00 value»

CCNY "T" Shirts a*4 Sweatshirts

s 1 3

CCNY Banners Combwiarton Locks Laboratory Aprons Shower Clofs Typewriter Ribbons Mimeograph Paper Chp Bomdi

Nor-n» '4 colori Pencils fountain Pens . Watetman Pjrker

€&terbrooli - etc. MecHarwca: Pencils - Repeater Sor'ngfeindefs - Looseleaf Bnef Cases • Z-eper fenders Stwdenr Mooes - CCNY Metal Boo*. C^ds

a * i •i i x fl *

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Complete Lme of Oaph Paper & Tracing Cloth

FOR TECH STUDENTS

NOTARY PUBLIC

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SEPTEMBER 28. 1948 t Opening Walkout - Digital Archivesdigital-archives.ccny.cuny.edu/archival-collections/observation... · SEPTEMBER 28. 1948 Opening Walkout ass Returns Decision