In Tfiird Anti-War Strike April 22# Council to Hold Peace ...

3
«j.--*j*i*±~y^ •Wi^XyS- ^^^'^.--•^••••' X ^^^£^ tfjjjjat&T*-;-- - ^3sassg^5^i««ffiswK5»^ae ^ass?S^ra»^^3Si. ./-" Rr^^-afc^ School of Balnea* and O k tion -— College of the City of New York •aL VI, No. 24 Application for T. in T, [ M l l l i O I l S t j l d e i l t S t O I Examinations &ue-Apr*~fr£j- - ~x.s ' * - . W&, _, .—._ _ I Certificate students -who I o ^ll¥*lk'5lf'*vK'; ^ receive their degrees -by M. *J OUUJ^ciLOLI September 15, 1937, may ap- BCUE£TEN Council last Friday sMoore f< *t*r failing to ap- of tfae school Itt- ' Hefnstng to honor the choice of Arnold Shnkatoff, of the Bng- Hah department, as faculty ad- viser of the newly-formed.. lit- emry magazine, Dean Moore last Wednesday told the staff of the publication that he had appoint- ed Dr. William Crane adviser to the magazine. Mr. Shokatoff had been chosen adviser by the members of the magazine staff when its charter accepted to the Student piy until April 14 for the Teaeher-in-Training tests to be given between April 26 and May 26. Applicants fox the exami- nation must be 18 years of ag»» arret'TriTH-f hn^f* a ntileffl?" degree. For a Teacher-in- Traimng certificate 36 semes- ter hours in the major sub- ject are* required. In Tfiird Anti-War Strike April 22# Council to Hold Peace SymposiuHjr i Hry^ An Editorial ^Tn a n interview with Alvin Goldberg '40, managing editor of ^Bie magazine, Dr^_Mopre_sia£ed. An essay contest on proposed solutions of the war problem is Council four weeks ago. [being sponsored by the Schoolof "t&Bffie^svored the appointment i *J of Dr. Crane because of his great- er experience and because he to have an older mem- on page four} F OR years, student organizations here have bucked an admin- istration seemingly unlimited in its jurisdiction. Whenever a vital question of authority arose, the sixteenth floor followed^ a line of action that left neither review nor appeal to the stu- m A ••»- A f dents. U A just man, but a.stern';, .was the-Dean's unspoken apol- Jj g ^ B J| B (A 500001" [ ogy for an actions that opposed popular opinions and purposes Last Friday afternoon, however, ^the screen: ot~ ignorance wMch had validated the Dean's imperious-attitude in the past, fell away with disclosure of two obscure sections of the College By-rjaws;on_*T>lscipline anoVControl^of^Studente.*^"We respectfully call the attention of the Dean, the Faculty Committee on Stu- dent Relations, and the Student Council to these paragraphs, as the parties most vitally affected: "The faculties shall, through their appropriate committees, determine what shaH be approved as appropriate extra-curricular activities, shall charter or otherwise authorize clubs, societies, publication groups,. .to participate in sach activities; shall deter-^ mine the natnrp and-^eope of the activities.. .ana shall have ftST ForumThurs. at Student's Rights Commit* tee Forms School's Strike Plans ji?rr Contest on Peace; Issoes Strike Call Business chapter of the Ameri- can Student Union. Essays must be 500 words or less qnd **pir\ r1«»al k:~£Z>M: tm^i with the Oxford Oath, collective security, peace through prepara- tion, strict isolation, or other kfnrtrprf subjects. More detailed information win be available at power to regulate, suspend or discontinue the extra-curriculum activities of any student or group,,."—excerpt from Section 2 of leiier. 5 Stiwtits iifeySifHi I f phi J day L 4jg ; m^jat_35 East 19th Street, where a speaker will be heard | on the topic of "The Student r?«f P e a c e , " Assays can 'De nanded :ZL izn- tbe By-Laws on "Discipline and Control of Students" — "THB^DKfflT OT X ^ ACTION RBCOaOiCeWDATIONS OF A DISCIPLINARY By Max Rosenswefar _ Rallving to the third annual anti-war strike, one million stu- dents from five hundred col-- leges throughput the nation, will leave their classrooms Aprii_ 22nd 'a^''lV'a^rM'%nM~'te&idr Student Peace Committee ex- pects to be the most successful student protest against- <••«*' history of the peace movement. Here at the' School of Boat* ness, strike plans are being laid by the Student's Rights Com- mittee, headed by Frank. Herbat. TheStudent Oc^ic^ is le^^ ing a symposium on peace tnfa Thursday at 1 p-m. in 4-N, hav- ing New Met. Collegiate Hews Atteeiafioii Polls M.Y. Campuses on Mfar ami Peace the Student Council; or ? 3S, President of the j Plan; and Leona Baskin '40, I President of the Girl's Club. This "Wednesday at 4 pjzu in cesser -jroiz.'~. ^sezner.. Zas.- —edi&Se-r ^ '£&. TZCKZEL office, ± advisor of the Accounting f room 221A. First prize will be/ and -Accounting FOTUIII, 7 "^wo iackets i c a Broaciway show. ^n an attempt '^c adequately gauge coliegiase student ©pirnon?* 001 * 1823 ' the Student's the new:- 2lscte£ zzezxtj \ Anita Gershenson, Social Di^ \ oc such tjuestiomf as War. and P>ace> ar a pretade to the April f Committee will continue Its r of Sigma islpisa^ Jun-f rector o f tae-AJS'.i?'. chapter, has l 22 Strike, the newly formed Metropolitan Collegiate Newspaper': round table conference on peace Fraternity. plannec: a joint picnic of zhe I Association is conducting the questionnaire at ihe bottom of ^ relation to students' prob- e new members,. 3forzna2i ^^7 College arc HuziSer A.3.Z7/S. Page on& simultaneously on. all the campuses In 3ew York City.: iems with th& delegates^of stu- Sidney Feidhandier,, "The girls will prepare lunches \ The editors and staffs of ninea •. dent organizations and -'••' Si HLsch, Julius Perler and ? atJ ^ ^^ Doys will bid for them leading college publications met Goodman increase the to- ••.The. money raised, will be used to at^Cclumb^^Satordjaj^^April 3, enrbllhieht to twelve. ClubisweH the AJS,U. anti-war fund. and: formed the Metropolitan remairrr Abe BrOoff, Vice- 1 ^ A Sve-page strike bulletin wUij Collegiate' Association, which Chancellor, Miton Uchtenthal,I be issued this week under the! will serve as a clearing house ( Chancellor, and I^wrence Cop-" co-editorship of Star. Xurman j f o* news, set :.up—a- newspaper l : \ u . rm ^, 7f-7T ^ Sllbll/JV tilt M f r f Tftjjfll ans, Scribe. ; and Frank ISerbst. I clinic, and attempt mutual. aid! ."Awake aac Sing" a. ^nree-actfVVViVflJ iMI» WCAI lOpt ...... . 4 as- H^rf - yj^^ j (Continued on page four) 'Awake and Sing" hi d v l Hears DickflOi; ..J^t-.- -Cauldron' aac actior. on important iasuesj ?}** '°3 CiiSori Qdets^5Cili be| Over By-Producis f confronting the student bod- iies. The conference-JHras^called by Tom Jones, editor of, the., -^Columbia: Spectator" and Al- bert Sussman, editor of the ; "City College Campus.'* -m-- the feature attraction of a Var- J Ccrattn^jjg_jts_pjciic^_ci_4^ sity_Show—to- be—presented~byi~sentihg prorninent advertising -~^s— Theatron^ .the^dram ^ ? A on Saturday evening, May 2. Society presented P, A. Dlckman This play, which is now in re- "of the New York Herald-Tribune^ _ __ j lieasai, has an. underlying social I last Thursday at 1 p:m. Ffeal action of affiliation with[ fcheme ' aiu r -^_a departure irom At their next meeting, the the American Newspaper Guild tiie "Hiss Operas'-' cf pre-/:ou,s 3hovr wiL X-ss^-sr . - - -^ ^ >. coulc be JBy Lawregce Ravifcz - er's "Caoldronic appetite. SIX-PAGE super-editorial ^_r_ ismovatlor. appear.! «n ;i>e T/SC ieferred *ntil a repor; was fringed wttli poe^ tna^ Jorzn of z ?OSS;T Toiumz. 's-s'&y "rrrazgh'i 'y&ca A, Vne zody. The Terse 2nd gossip >s a^-«nec ^n iintypes oZ "Sn& more; original plan was to have the J conjunction with the play. feed wagging iongues. Tiiat is prominent ^9 co-eds. This col- (Association seek ^a status as a\\ the dominant^ Impression made) nmn, perpetrated by Anita Oer- f junior affiliate with the Guild, !| by tlie "CauMron," *39 class j shenson and Ruth D. Kramer, with the otarfs of each paper j] publication,, which appeared last. giyes the current iowdown-on-*-organized into two Guild units. I week for the first iSme this se--'the alliance between Z&zie Who- The nrst joint action, planned I "tnester. sLs and Zeke..Whatsis, or any by the Association, is the ques-i Three of the paper's six other couple you are interestedf tionnaire, which will be foi- pages are devoted to editorials in. flowed up by a co-operative edi- exhorting the sturdy men ol The alleged, poetry is ah ex- j torial to be run jointly by the *39 to support their Junior; ample of the product of a gram- : metropolitan papers, immediate- Week, and pleading with said; marian in revolt. However, if fly before the Anti-War Strike. sturdy men of "39 to maintain \ taken with a grain of salt, and j The papers represented at as*upper-classmen the camara- i a little Ex-I-ax, it is almost fun-j the conference were the; CCNY derie developed during thejny. In self-protection the author': "Ticker" and "Campus," Colum- freshmen and sophomore years. I of the Singles prudently pre- / bia "Spectator," ^Cooper Union It seems that the "Cauldron" 1erred to remain anonymous. ! Pioneer," "New College Out- bigwigs tamed on the editorial f The format of the "Cauldron" \ look;* NYU "Heights News," LIU 'Copy Cats" TT.IL present R. Dur- ;3e zC :'r. r z Collier Service Corp., so oe presensec in- who will speak on "Subway Ad- / -•£?£, vertising." % P C A C - £ P O L L ^ The-following questionnaire : .wiXi appear in nine college- papers "this weei, oponsorec oy- the Metropolitan College Association. Yes 2. Do you regard all wars as unjustifiable? r_! .1*. No n a ?aice and didn't know when to j is pleasing, but its chief dis- stop, with the result that thej tinction is a complete and grat> excess has curbed t&is read-1 Hying absence of jokes. t <* Seewanhaaka," Brooklyn Col- lege "Beacon," and "Education Son." the NYU 2. Would you fight in a war not in vol ving Ame- r~' rica? 3; Wouidl you fight in a -war involving Ajnerica but not on American soil? ^z 4. Would you refuse to fight in any war »t all?[~ 5. Would yqu fight Jn^a war-involving America against foreign invasion? ; 6. Do you favor abolition of the ROTC? zl 7. Do you favor the proposed April 22 Strike as~t an effective means to focus attention against war and war-maker*? " CD - ' _ Students are to indicate their answers to the questions listed above. Place the ballot in the box in the lobby. a o •JL » > / ; 7" sL

Transcript of In Tfiird Anti-War Strike April 22# Council to Hold Peace ...

Page 1: In Tfiird Anti-War Strike April 22# Council to Hold Peace ...

• «j.--*j*i*±~y^

•Wi^XyS-^ ^ ^ ' ^ . - - • ^ • • • • ' X ^ ^ ^ £ ^

tfjjjjat&T*-;-- -

^3sassg^5^i««ffiswK5»^ae ^ass?S^ra»^^3S i .

./-" R r ^ ^ - a f c ^

S c h o o l o f B a l n e a * a n d O k t i o n -— C o l l e g e o f t h e City o f N e w Y o r k

• a L VI, No. 24

Application for T. in T, [ M l l l i O I l S t j l d e i l t S t O I Examinations &ue-Apr*~fr£j-

- ~x.s ' * - • .

W&, _ , .—._ _ I Certificate students -who

I o ^ l l ¥ * l k ' 5 l f ' * v K ' ; ^ receive their degrees -by M. *J O U U J ^ c i L O L I September 15, 1937, m a y a p -

BCUE£TEN

Council las t Friday

sMoore f<

*t*r

fai l ing to a p -

of tfae school Itt-

' Hefnstng to honor the choice of Arnold Shnkatoff, of the Bng-Hah department, as faculty a d ­viser of the newly-formed.. l i t -e m r y magazine, D e a n Moore last Wednesday told t h e staff of t h e publication that he had appoint­ed Dr. William Crane adviser to the magazine. —Mr. Shokatoff had been chosen adviser by the members of the magazine staff when i t s charter

accepted to t h e Student

p iy until April 14 for the Teaeher-in-Training tes t s to be given between April 26 and May 26.

Applicants fox the e x a m i ­nat ion must be 18 years of ag»» arret'TriTH-f hn^f* a ntileffl?" degree. For a Teacher- in-Traimng certificate 36 s e m e s ­ter hours in the major sub­ject are* required.

In Tfiird Anti-War Strike April 22# Council to Hold Peace SymposiuHjr

i H r y ^

An Editorial

^Tn a n interview w i t h Alvin Goldberg '40, managing editor of ^Bie magazine, Dr^_Mopre_sia£ed.

An essay contest on proposed solutions of the war problem i s

Council four weeks ago. [be ing sponsored by t h e S c h o o l o f

"t&Bffie^svored t h e appointment

i * J of Dr. Crane because of h i s great­er experience a n d because h e

t o h a v e a n older m e m -on page four}

FOR years, student organizations here have bucked a n admin­istration seemingly unlimited in i t s jurisdiction. Whenever

a vital question of authority arose, the s ixteenth floor followed^ a l ine of action that left neither review nor appeal t o t h e s tu-

m A • •»- • A f dents. UA just man, but a.stern';, .was the -Dean's unspoken apol-J j g ^ B J | B ( A 5 0 0 0 0 1 " [ ogy for a n actions tha t opposed popular opinions and purposes

Last Friday afternoon, however, ^the screen: ot~ ignorance wMch h a d validated the Dean's imperious-attitude i n the past, fell away with disclosure of two obscure sections of t h e College By-rjaws;on_*T>lscipline anoVControl^of^Studente.*^"We respectfully call the attention of the Dean, the Faculty Committee o n S t u ­dent Relations, and the Student Council to these paragraphs, as t h e parties most vitally affected:

"The faculties shall , through their appropriate committees, determine what shaH be approved as appropriate extra-curricular activities, shall charter or otherwise authorize clubs, societies, publication groups, . . t o participate in sach activities; shal l deter-^ mine the natnrp and-^eope of the activities. . . a n a shall have ftST

ForumThurs. at Student's Rights Commit*

tee Forms School's Strike Plans

j i ? r r

Contest on Peace; Issoes Strike Call

Business chapter of the Ameri­can Student Union. Essays m u s t be 500 words or less qnd **pir\ r1«»al

k:~£Z>M: tm^i

with the Oxford Oath, collective security, peace through prepara­tion, strict isolation, or o t h e r kfnrtrprf subjects. More detailed information win be available a t

power t o regulate, suspend or discontinue the extra-curriculum activities of any student or group,, ."—excerpt f rom Section 2 of

leiier. 5 Stiwtits ii fey SifHi I f phi J

dayL4jg;m^jat_35 East 19th Street, where a speaker will be heard

| on t h e topic of "The Student r?«f Peace," Assays can 'De nanded :ZL izn-

t b e By-Laws on "Discipline and Control o f S t u d e n t s " — "THB^DKfflT OT X ^ ACTION

RBCOaOiCeWDATIONS OF A DISCIPLINARY

By M a x Rosenswefar _ Rallving t o t h e th ird annual

anti-war strike, one mil l ion s t u ­dents from five hundred col--leges throughput the nat ion, will leave their classrooms Aprii_ 22nd 'a^' ' lV'a^rM'%nM~'te&idr Student Peace Committee e x ­pects to be t h e most successful student protest against -

< • • « * '

history of t h e peace movement . Here a t the' School of Boat*

ness, strike p lans are being la id by the Student's Rights C o m -mittee, headed by Frank. Herbat.

T h e S t u d e n t O c ^ i c ^ i s l e ^ ^ ing a symposium o n peace tn fa Thursday a t 1 p-m. i n 4-N, h a v ­ing

New Met. Collegiate Hews Atteeiafioii Polls M.Y. Campuses on Mfar ami Peace

the Student Council; or ?3S, President of the

j Plan; and Leona Baskin '40, I President of t h e Girl's Club.

This "Wednesday at 4 pjzu i n cesser -jroiz.'~. ^sezner.. Zas.- —edi&Se-r ^ '£&. TZCKZEL office, ±

advisor of the Accounting f room 221A. First prize will be/ a n d -Accounting FOTUIII, 7 " wo iackets i c a Broaciway show. ^n an attempt ' c adequately gauge coliegiase student ©pirnon?* 0 0 1 * 1 8 2 3 ' the Student's

the new: - 2lscte£ zzezxtj \ Anita Gershenson, Social Di^\ o c such tjuestiomf a s War. and P>ace> ar a pretade to the April f Committee will continue I ts r of Sigma islpisa^ J u n - f rector o f tae-AJS'.i?'. chapter, has l 22 Strike, the newly formed Metropolitan Collegiate Newspaper': round table conference on peace

Fraternity. plannec: a joint picnic of zhe I Association is conducting the questionnaire at ihe bottom of ^ relation t o students' prob-e n e w members,. 3forzna2i ^^7 College a r c HuziSer A.3.Z7/S. Page on& simultaneously on. all the campuses In 3 e w York C i t y . : i e m s with th& delegates^of s t u -

Sidney Feidhandier, , "The girls will prepare lunches \ T h e editors and staffs of n i n e a •. d e n t organizations and -'••' Si

HLsch, Julius Perler and ? atJ^ ^ ^ Doys will bid for them leading college publications met Goodman increase t h e t o - ••.The. money raised, will be used t o at^Cclumb^^Satordjaj^^April 3 ,

enrbllhieht to twelve. ClubisweH the AJS,U. anti-war fund. and: formed the Metropolitan remairrr Abe BrOoff, Vice-1^ A Sve-page strike bulletin wUij Collegiate' Association, which

Chancellor, Miton Uchtenthal , I be issued this week under t h e ! will serve as a clearing house (

Chancellor, and I^wrence Cop-" co-editorship of Star. Xurman j f o* news, set :.up—a- n e w s p a p e r l : \u.rm^, 7f-—7T ^ S l l b l l / J V t i l t M f r f T f t j j f l l ans , Scribe. ; and Frank ISerbst. I clinic, a n d attempt mutual . a id! ."Awake a a c Sing" a. ^nree-actfVVViVflJ i M I » WCAI l O p t

...... . 4 as-H ^ r f - y j ^ ^ j (Continued on page four)

'Awake and Sing" hi d v l Hears DickflOi; ..J^t-.-

-Cauldron' a a c actior. on important iasuesj ?}** '°3 Ci iSori Qdets^5Cili b e |

Over By-Producis

f confronting the student bod-i i e s . The conference-JHras^called

by Tom Jones, editor of, the., -^Columbia: Spectator" and Al­bert Sussman, editor of the

; "City College Campus.'*

-m--the feature attraction of a Var- J Ccrattn^jjg_jts_pjciic^_ci_4^ sity_Show—to- be—presented~byi~sentihg prorninent advertising -~ s— Theatron^ .the^dram ^ ?

A

on Saturday evening, May 2. Society presented P, A. Dlckman This play, which is now in re- "of the New York Herald-Tribune^

_ __ j lieasai, has an. underlying social I las t Thursday at 1 p:m. Ffeal action of affiliation w i t h [ f c h e m e ' a i u r -^_a departure irom At their next meeting, t h e

the American Newspaper Guild t i i e "Hiss Operas'-' cf pre-/:ou,s

3hovr wiL

X-ss^-sr

. - - - ^ > .

cou lc be

JBy Lawregce Ravifcz - er's "Caoldronic appetite. SIX-PAGE super-editorial _r_ ismovatlor. appear.! «n ;i>e T/SC ieferred *ntil a repor; was fringed wttli p o e ^ tna^ Jorzn of z ?OSS;T Toiumz. 's-s'&y "rrrazgh'i 'y&ca A, Vne zody. The

Terse 2nd gossip >s a^-«nec ^n iintypes oZ "Sn& more; original plan was to have the J conjunction with the play. f eed wagging iongues. Ti iat i s prominent ^9 co-eds. This col- (Association seek ^a status as a\\ the dominant^ Impression made) nmn, perpetrated by Anita Oer- f junior affiliate w i t h the Guild, !| by tlie "CauMron," *39 class j shenson and Ruth D. Kramer, with the otarfs of each paper j] publication,, which appeared las t . giyes the current iowdown-on-*-organized into two Guild units. I week for the first iSme th i s se - - ' the alliance between Z&zie Who- The nrst joint action, planned I

"tnester. sLs and Zeke..Whatsis, or any by the Association, i s the q u e s - i T h r e e of t h e paper's six other couple you are interestedf tionnaire, which will be foi-

pages are devoted to editorials in. f lowed up by a co-operative edi-exhorting the sturdy men ol The alleged, poetry is ah ex- j torial to be run jointly by the *39 to support their Junior; ample of the product of a gram- : metropolitan papers, immediate-Week, and pleading with said; marian in revolt. However, if f ly before t h e Anti-War Strike. sturdy men of "39 to maintain \ taken with a grain of salt, and j The papers represented at as*upper-classmen the camara- i a little Ex-I-ax, it is almost fun- j the conference were the; CCNY d e r i e developed during t h e j n y . In self-protection the author': "Ticker" and "Campus," Colum-freshmen and sophomore years. I of the Singles prudently pre- / bia "Spectator," ^Cooper Union I t seems that the "Cauldron" 1erred to remain anonymous. ! Pioneer," "New College Out-bigwigs tamed on the editorial f The format of the "Cauldron" \ look;* NYU "Heights News," LIU

'Copy Cats" TT.IL present R. Dur-;3e zC :'r.rz Collier Service Corp.,

so oe presensec in- who will speak on "Subway Ad-/

-•£?£, vertising."

% P C A C - £ P O L L ^ The-following questionnaire:.wiXi appear in n ine college-

papers "this weei , oponsorec oy- the Metropolitan College Association. Yes

2. Do you regard all wars as unjustifiable? r _ !

.1*.

No n a

?aice and didn't know when to j is pleasing, but its chief dis-stop, with the result t h a t t h e j tinction is a complete and grat> excess has curbed t&is read-1 Hying absence of jokes.

t <* Seewanhaaka," Brooklyn Col­lege "Beacon," and "Education Son."

the NYU

2. Would you fight in a war not in vol ving Ame- r~' rica?

3; Wouidl you fight in a -war involving Ajnerica but not on American soil? ^z

4. Would you refuse to fight in any war »t al l?[~ 5. Would yqu fight J n ^ a war-involving America

against foreign invasion? ; 6. Do you favor abolition of the ROTC? zl

7. Do you favor the proposed April 22 Strike as~t an effective means to focus attention against war and war-maker*? • " CD - ' _

Students are to indicate their answers to the questions listed above. Place the ballot in the box in the lobby.

a

o

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Page 2: In Tfiird Anti-War Strike April 22# Council to Hold Peace ...

*£•

£

». .**

Will Get Tofvetlo Keep Clean | Of Aftti-SeaitiSM Heioese Vfa"t»*-> former Drake

College co-ed, upon whom pub­licity sixKpered as a result of some simple photos published in College Humor and thenceforth

Heloise Martin $*ys

Science Vitalf-D r o p In Can-Opener Market Foreseen

paper i n the n over Junior

•3, as Queen of the

in nearly country, wi Week. Mar 2 '39 class.

-Misr3£ar*mTn^~ appearing a t the HOUT-S-GOC Hestaurant, a c ­cepter z'ne title of "Queen of Junior W e e f and an invitation to asz-Dez^r in the *3$ show which will be held on 3£ay 8r to be fol­lowed br a dance in the gym.

As her part in the show, the; -ex-coed- fr^n -DrakeT"" w£LT~dbi several dans-r routines in cos- i tume^jncrsfjlrig a. ^rvygrrr^Tinrn-i

d tap dance. She wil l j

C

i

fc zr ef br n

When

ber: then be presented "s-itt a turk-1 ish both towel in lavender a n d ! black. »rith her name and the

intervi£3a£d -by- this-f scribe and his cohort j

hotel suite, 3£iss Martin i explained tne sho^rer-phctc in-f cident as follows: - ? •"Cleopatra ba-thed in oil,

Arr.a Held bathed in . miik. "•'' And they made history.

All I did was to take a Simple shower as thousands

of girls o n Saturday do, And looh -srfcat happened^

Of course the mere fact t h a t , a few cameramen happened to bej Tabverrnpr r*?rrt:"V"H*> gtv»pr dttfrrfl bother the r>rake College co^ed. With a modest glance, she went -"o-J** 3Pplain. In a s h y ;vo*ce ~~~ " laSey really did touch up the photo and remove the flesh-col-

the shower,

s^eet- derr:

Laughs Plentiful as Inter> Frodi Debate Draws

Students "'Anti-Semitism is irationaL: """ —_—_____— T ^ _^ -»^

/artificial, ridiculous and s t ems! Victory i n the Intra-Frosh D e - j | | 0 X t S f c # W Tt\m J l j j f l l t 1 not from religious differences or j bate he ld last Thursday--*^ t h e I — j economic conditions but from the j auditorium, was awarded to the I "The Covered -Wagon" a n d t h e ' nationalistic aspirations of a die-jj>oy*s j t « a n ^ w h ^ nrfinMif«i *-tafe.rTT, declared'T^.~^6odyT hls-~ proposition—"Resolved, tha t w o -

tory instructor of Catoedrai Coi- mBn ^ ^ ^ gdjoox ^ Business lege. Father Moody, guest speak- j ^ required to take courses in

Domestic Science.' T h e affirmative, consisting of

H a s t ^Friday "night by the - M m • and Sprocket Society a t t b e Pauline Edwards Theatre, a s t l ie second chapter In their Fi lm Appreciation Series.

The object of this society i s to acquaint t h e layman w i t h history of motion pictures, -•%3T-sbowing t h e important t&m* marking each period in t h e in.-dustry^s-development. z.\ - A supplementary baltetJnT

:m

. • . • • rATW;

"*§& <*£&

er of the Newman Club, traced tiie history of the Jew and Anti-Semitic movements before a n . _ . audience o f 150 students in 4NI Bernard Wlnokur, Norman Lane-two weeks ago. \ sman, a n d Mas: Herzog, centered

Jewish nationalism, Zionism,-; the ir a t tack -on t h e deficiencies is similar t o Indian nationalism,} o f the "can-opener*' school of /gnyi-vfr? yathftr ATorwfy finfhJ cooking and t h e lack of ureuaia-moyements are devoid of imper- / t i on for marriage of the average

4isdism, and are in direct con- ! college girL The can opener, bak-trast t o German nationalism. \ ery goods, electric appliances,

m discussmg B i r o - B i d j a n , ! a n d ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ Brusn^man were _ . z . - x , . . . ., . , ! landed by t h e negative of Oerr Father Moody stated ..jflaafc be- i t n a e 0 ^ 0 ^ ^ M a d ^ d Berl in-cause of religious and nationahs- j sky, and^Roselle Katz. Anti - fem-tic restrictions, that territory of- i inist tyranny was also seen i n fers no solution t o the Jewish | the proposal. -_„_-^-^-^ problem. T B e f o r e ^ p e n i n ^ t h e t h e debate, f ^ J S S l ^ ' ' ' i« * «c w *

Bob Cohen and Morris Herman, j c h a i r m a n Jerome Dukoff a s k e d . l _ r ^ ? s e m n & ^ » Nentsi?or i mpmhers of- Avttkah, were on^

hauri to

been issued explaining how e a c h picture w a s developed and t b e technique used i n i t s production. The feature th i s Friday nig&& will be t h e realistic German c l a s ­sic, "Love of Jeanne Ney."

April ^O—^Turk Sib";. a n d May 14—"The Seashell and t h e gyman* ,, and "Fall of tne of Usher **

*. ±x. K,- -_ . [ t h a t i t should not be taken too 1 iiftim uu present the Z i o n i s t s , . . . , , 'mmmL_ j solution to the Jewish problem, j *&®*- ?** audience, however, i Their concise account of Zionism { refused t o take the matter seri-w a s highly praised by Dr. Moody 1 onsly, a n d answered rhetorical

Although scheduled to s p e a k ; g ° ^ P ^ | ^ f i y I ^ / 3 « i g h ^ e T only one hour, Dr. Moody r e - | a n a P 0 8 * ^ * statements. mained over two hours i n order J Messrs. Hayes, Studley, and

anffwpr crnesti6ns from -^gae-^SS;—of the faculty, floor.

Joseph Tortorelii, president, announces t h a t i n several -weeks, Father Monahar;, also of Cathe­dral College, will lecture on the **je*—^-.c31or Concept ion"^ Evoiu-

fone^ performance a n d $1 for l ^ c " whole series, m a y be obtained a t t h e Service Bureau, Room 142JA.

{The QUEEN

No

anotiier case zz a -—

*T^_; Q-rr--^.

A rfif*£j&A/¥b£^f#%<^^ .'* • ^ w C ."V, ;.2>»r' . V S ^ .ri. •• ••

£ ~ . ...V^r:

& w u T ^ In 2, ye3;-nioidec.-2ni "•^^isiness snit.

"— I D " "

•'qt-.-se— t c > -> r. s .

phieo oi 3he nunt for men and <?- • arratsa? = rocrr. marks . She ^2.? pr ""r-^ ^-i^^nt . Tgg ^cwroaiicy so with a B-plus average, and some • ^ of t-pe woro.>^ae-s^ffR^-w^tn---thet sg-xe^iei' y^ e z^&*£

3 i e t

j . - ^ - * - < * . ^

^ P &

greates versaticn attested to- her inous copiage of verbosity.

Some of t h e college sianj Drake College.. 2^ related by **«<ueen.7r~isT"5H TeUow — hell!

jjaerwrjae hates iatmself^ GtrafTe—-'~ Ukes a lot of neck.; Bell polisher

— pasquiniack, always ringing the belt; -Parior ieech-~si&-down strike in the sofa all evening;

;Michigan rrhstahi—Fore car: ^c Chew aiohi s. 31s-cc-sta.g: line:

-"Terrinc soporiphle--—sieep-^prc-^ dusing drug., otherwise inowr. as

^t lecturer.

i » l ^ c - ? « i « r - : S^bs r ^ E i :

I AFIXXCATIOX F O E B P S W E S S aCAS-i

; "Z&L'sQZ-lz>-Cb.irr. ^ r Ir; S o x 22E"iz: i « - 21*^ : iij

^ ^ Q L L E G E FOOD SrKH>| T^he?^ ;' >r: pr£?ar health's

sake, you can:

' - Z^t^Z. '„l'r^--r ~~r^' -^-

-C' - . ' ' . ' - .

<f.:-

K »r

i

Scribes H e a r ^ W ^ l » 4 rri f r?

~Tne Press Club, at its second m e e t i n g last Monday, h e a r d George Weissman, '37, news ed­itor o f t h e "Ticker," explain the

of News Reporting talk inc luded a n explana-of t h e various- types of

stories and specifically ^tijope conta ined i n t h e *Tfcker.w

' T h e c l u b m e e t s every Monday ' * p j n . i n r o o m 826 a n d m e m -

"*- i s o p e n to a l l '•-* ^

raSe I ts soeEal a c t l n t i e s witli s. d a a c e to . be held S a i t i r d a y even ing . M a y 1, ~ tbe {

—TBEr-UFEBATCFC SOCIET*' ; ^ : CiwxM* m e m b e r s Tor t i ie P r o s t - S o p i i ^e2sa?^og leaoa f Tburs« ia7 a t 1 o ' c i o c i I21 roosr 40ffT A topic \

COME ACROSS

enmore Hal L U N C H E O N E T T E |

Across the^ street in KENMORE

t p

i if

"3

-If

I

I tterythsng is just right Y the QUEEN . . . the _w

peti&ng food- the tempting -^aiiresseo c&d, above all, she zompieie 30c iunch . • .

1

ldwieh Shop 1C Eas t 2 3 r d

Too3~lo~ihe Queers TasU

\

1 COLLEGE FOOD SHOP (Next to the College}

r W P A F E D E R A L T H E A TR€

AT 9:«0 ^ _ EYJDTUSCfi P O W E R wd—3UrVDfc

* « Z TttE^taE, Mil, »t^ W « l f B r S Z E r * * * Tbcste-e P r w c o l

- A i n x r g i THE SUN aod I "j^SSy^lV*

W 1

JCAXZKC EZXXOTT«S

THCATgg. MiA__St, E M t mt

OR.^AUSTUS 7«* 4»«

PROFESSOR MAMLOCK By F S X E D S I C S V O L T

DAI.V'8 X B E A T X e . « W « t «Srd Street

Martewe

COLLEGE SPECIALS

5 0 0 SHEETS YELLOW B O N D WHITE B O N D MIMEOGRAPH .

FILLER SHEETS N O T E BOOKS

19c

23PPER CASES

FOUNTAIIsT P E N S REPAJRFri

O'BRIEN' The Students' Headquarters

125 E A S T 23rd S T R E E T

lOr up

9Sc ay

S

'••' " "-- i j^.

.^1 ti;. £&&> IP

SW^

l*

^Bliior QuintetjBEMEmX TttM ifiAi n - * *-. ;-i85..\-5^>q

5 7 « « n r o e D . Franklin i

24-7ft T T ^ J * ! . ' 1 * ^ SCO'© Of]

- ^ . - S t e r b - s . Isaacson n^ *+~, i

^ J i i m e - t h e balmy season ^ S u l a r s or subs on t h e L ^ w ^ f J swings around, the boys i n j school teams. T h e ^ ^ ^ ^ t had been beaten i n

Bar

r ^ m o n k e y suits take to cut-

i ^ T * ^ ^ ^ ^ t a k e n taeir dn -^ • ^ - ^ a ^ fe^e result Is ^fto ahnost - f ine ly balanced out-^ ^ ^ , -top-class _baseballers y X 1 ^ Spanier i s ex treme- '

******* with the work of h i s

i t o e i r freshman year on the f ^ team -and followed that

w . Brodie bemoans their laeki ^ t L H O W e y e r ' they to^

ninth i n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ m ^ a , i n a ^ u ^ .

16. I t was the first t ime ^ 7 ^ a n ^ n ^ ^ v ^ t / ^ ^ * • *******

~ « r t tt<^^ major ^ ^ ^ ^ a ******** V k * * to four years. ^ ^ * V ' B P ^ ^ " p h over i t s t r a d i S o a l

After Nbvaclc had opened 5 J ^ ! f ? seniors had been look.

i t is rumored, saved their p e n n S l

__^protegas>—although they have ^*^en knocked off twice to date.

Johnny Morris, who pitched ^ ^ a a t t t i f u l 3-hit ball up at Princ-

j ;« ton was charged with both de- j

K#f^^aie-Beavers should come u p ' r atfoely this season. Every posi-,

"• IHon abounds with punch, both l<fetensiYely and. offensively. The

^&jjjni is a veteran one with but two exceptions. Weintraub at second and Soupias a t nrstbase

^fOl IrX the gaps neatly. Although both are short on hitting, Soup-i a s stands as one of the best' ifteidlng first basemen in City's

*ttstary. Weintraub i s a smooth 'functioning: cog in the Beaver htfield and with a little more

pects of cbaunpUmahip

Pounds weignt per man. i l J S ? 1 2 ! - ^ < * - « * - P u n i s h i n g ^ > 2 ,

m a l t ^ t ™ 0 0 0 ^ Play Teas ^ * f

*™onsopn game m which the I F o r e m e n revenged the s n a £ ! dance raw d e a i b y a score 1 ? f £ f

S e n c h , Goldman, S c h w a r t e ' Rose°^h and-GwWhigSSd.

Kacqueteera Start Practice J *~»«s« naa opened

^ ^ ^ t e t e s for the varsity 1 ^ ^ ^r^d nto a ? ^ ^ » ^ ^ arf u r ^ T 1 tenms ^ ^ /Haneles s t r o ^ p ^ ^ l ^ l

^ o ^ n a g e r . i f Mr. Brodie SSf w ^ ^ t i m e to find

[out just w h a t the duties of a sports editorialist c o n S t o r j such remarks would seem TJ £ope , completely m t f c w a S S ^ The verce of the people. ' **'

Kaplan Proves His W o r t i l j

Sidney Kaplan, diminutive

r e 8 ° l a r -WMBf»t"^«M- "at u ^ | w a c ° t a drive w h t a t l t o fa^>

• ^ - -«!9— TC»«r,-a

ahotSf TT ^ e ^ y s t o n e 5™^"J e"atote""to-get h is * o v e r ^ first j ^ soou

.^hat the Beavers can slug, J * ? * 1 1 hy t h e enforced d ^ p e of LXT7/s Burger, a i - : t f i n e s t p i t chsr - in - metro- -P ^ i ^ e g e s . w i t h two half-Pfcent men i n the boss. o*tr-

men, is City's bid for fame and [ fortune in the fencing' circles. Facing the finest competition in t h e country, Kaplan ranked

I third in foils, and second in t.libers. Only- t h e sens of two inter - collegiate coaches were able t o surpass him with the Iig^ler__weapinu--AItho«gh--S«r] wan ti*» —— »•—*

a f«tn T ? and Mzraki made Xor^bUt X o r t i*udinous e f l ^ j Jor freshman faces.

r^ Concourse Tennis Club, 162nd St. and River Ave. - Varsity practice J s held on

__ Monday ,— WedBesday "and Thursday, from . 2-5 pjem, while freshmen t a k e the* courts on Tuesday and Fri- | day, at the same hours.

Theodore Brickell i s down­town manager of the net squadV : I'___

t

t> Meets an Track SchedLte

The City coJlege track and

£»•«»*,fowe r Star9

j ^ | t field. c W o n T v S * ^ dner came dashing i n ^ S n the ball off ^ S ^ o T ^ S S ? roHed over a n d ^ r S ^ S t e l a w ^ jjlav r W T f scored on t t » w y . Goldstein then sia^H^T out a hi t to score H a n d e s ^ S S ttie run of runs. " * a e i e s ^W*

sauaat ly , the BeaversZahnoatZ:

t a ^ m ^ M ^ X j » 8 r a n : who cap-, •Jjtoed City College's varsity ^ a u and basketball £ S

Pointed head coach o f the La^, S « t a j m a n a t n m m tte ^eid team w w "^» c cracjc a n d !

« * « W . a c c o r d to ^ „ . ] ^ ^ ^ ^

reac •» -"- ,"6

7X -

I ^ S S ^ 6 1 1 ' b i r ^ f e a s o r Walter

, _ ^ ^ ° " -&e strips forJZr^ r,^122 » e « y s , and the *&* " W " ' - ' - • *S-+J v ^ ^ T v - . ^ C ? ' ^ - - - ' """*"' ^ ^ ^" ' '— ' • • • ^ ' - 1 " * » ^ T t — - i " ^ r ^ Q - T V ^ ^

E „ T , '*v=y. -fSTT-, a a d T a i e " ^ a ' t e c h n 1 ? T , , ^ / S e o °se iaer" 5to^-'j N ^ & » « . in terco l l eg ia te ! g « d W exfcihitior. of 5 t e i S f ^ ? " & » * * a X - « I « i

J in PhiHyr the catj- College s e e ^ I e J k ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ n ^ " - 3 M ^ c l l e ^ ~ ^ i ^ V 4 S ^ ^

M . -_ . c *asiern -^"e^-co.uegia.'se "^o^c -,«,^. rr,„* Z -^^trppontan intercn??*^! " ^ e e j ^ ^ p i o n s n i p game. son. Oar: ^ T ^ ? L n e f l s e a " ^ t e - ^ P i o n s h i i * a t R a n d a ^ I

Caserta, Bill saverrnan, -£o~ - ^ ^ - . _ ^ jecc ine -sxand: v a w 9 ^ - ^ x w a o a y g j Cy Zamos bid a brflliant ^ 7

Team Net So Good

^ ' *-- ^he iast four

threw away the baJLaamAA—*w, ^ n - p e last half o f t h t ^ S ^ session, w i t h one away I d h ^ S

h * t ^ o n i c h a a s t e T B L w : ^ ^ ^ ^ -^ a ^ y after " f l f e ^ ' ^ ^ S ^ Pulled himself togetoer r ^ S ^

^ r y over hated K ^ i n a ^ ^ T ~ came-a^ r e a l l y :•.•.:^_^-* ,^-.--; ^ T h e j ^ o l e t s e o m i a a e d ' s b t f t i M ^

*>^ysLr\inT%Sr * S L g - >

f^Dfin a t o m s . w H ^ ^ ^ g " ^ g Z

:egia.': • - "=- - 3 0 S 2 Z 1 . seems 'jic jse

^yar-botii££ ^ S ^ ^ ? e , r ^ ^ n g careers, gfirV __ l e ** t n a t o n J y Tony

1ZZT ?"*** captain of t S ! *** '°* 4 n e « » o o « i « t futures of « « * , «i»o emerged top. Ramo*. past ?****- But on the debi t [

- ^ fencing Isianc:; May £—Seccseiam. T> I ine -2, ^>:p<i* tc*""^^ - « ^ ^ -^wi^cseiaer Poly*

"-*ppAeSi' ' 5 r ^ 5 ^s ta tu te at Troy v v . : ^ y -c^-Fordham Universitv al

Or. the c i a ^ o a r ^ c T t y f a c e , , ^ V ^ < £ K ^ « * » * . . . . ? ionshlps a ; 3 a . ^ f ^ a ^ a m . p -

Visit

X E Li Ofi 6 S * w w . i > a H O P S

„ 2 Stores o n 2 3 r d Stree t

>>^SSKS

j W £ BIRTHPLACE O F T H E D O . N O T

* « ^ i t t h a t both Bill and Cy ? side, we've got one of taes tron- 5c TRY OTJB

I>eiicions 5c Aagcl & Atlas

112 E. 23rd St.

A& Popular brands or sandy, mints. eicr

«ta «<*«• toe' '^^^j&cj^^***^™!!

* : « » . . * « . to o a , o w n M , ! | ^ » f ' „ ^ W « - S £ f % £ £ ! ! " * • " * - ~ — * * . « « « « * l :

t*

You eould have licked 2 ^ L E v a n df r- and the first ™***f are of Boosevelt; are - : -

• ? r S ^ ^ i h e -acquets

they re a swell^^rowd for ^anytf

i»*h of us in the same -*~c , -. # • • same time" ""^ ~'"

Smid Bill's topper ^ Mx. Sii-2 ^o? I9e

^ ^ * . . l a f w » y this year. The varsity squad, weakest in ?

-•!•«» surprised than you are!'

®?°di«L Boners -^again -P<iy Less at

O C o I> e 'less

^sttssEfr^tEirr o

fast . ^ .

>otregre stude: *es- ;se co :he f

:or either sit a; - - o r - — •«.

table._Whichever '

-ra::tfc .pravcrs^-oX-Ctfy-place where they could w - ) s : -or be served at a

• > ^ :

ar

- . -UC_ "JTrCG? 7ir

Althoug-h i t is setter to give than to receive, I don't mind recent years, is, much to their; taking a written licking and:'] sorrow, up again a stifT sched- 1 J i a e p i n f i L ~ " mouth shut. AfterJ uie. But we've waited so long, I a coitunn on our basketball; guess we can wait for the Jay-

Beam, Arthur Brodie, sports edi- j VCe to atone next season. Jesse |or iahst of the evening session's | Greenberg captains the team rBeporter," called me several I^ts^^^.^nd—Am^a^^iaae»»pI^ f^P****0r^~J±^^ESf^~~z~~ T rants for varsity positions are

Although I let it pass, Brodie \ Sid Weiss, Elmer Pergamint and Arnold Goshen and Harry Grefawnan, editor of the "Tick­er". Boy, It they only could play I tennis a« well a s t h e y -ptoy"[j

Refused to allow the issue to *We. First Mr. Brodie defends j t h e team because they lacked experience. The records, how-J

^ ^ ^ most of thrf ping-peoc^if .

Hnjoy a full-course iunch. eon consisting of appetizer, entree, dessert and beverage

[ ONLY 35 C E N T S

si the

P E E R L E S S L U N C H E O N E T T E

Directly across Lexington Are.

0

There's No Way Like She American Way t

A M E R I C A N L U N C H ROOM 8c GRILL

East 23rd Street A Few Do°" E"> of the College

1 -J:'-

/'

Page 3: In Tfiird Anti-War Strike April 22# Council to Hold Peace ...

- * ?

.--„_-#-.

;.-•— >.:;*^at,>^U-

itfk

Official U n d e r g r a d u a t e of Rus fnes s a n d Civic AdTmntstratkwa. —

Ci ty Col lege

| ?F*>Jt Theatre Forms Board

C o u n c i l Vot<£& T o Support A n t i - ^ a r

"j . - V ; . ; ; " * - -

E X E C U T I V E B O A R D

H a r r y G r r f s s m a n , *37 .Albert RWlfn,, *37 M A N A G I N G B O A R D

Herman S i n g e r . M a n a g i n g E d i t o r

Geo rge W e i s s m a n S t a n l e y Beekermaxx S t a n l e y K t r n a a r . B e r n a r d H e r b s t

H e r b e r t I s a a c s o n . *38

T h e office of T H E T I C K E R Is B o o m 221a. P n b l f f a t t o n p h o n e : T O 6-€73ft.

?-

l^or Colleges\j>. fURTNG t h e n e s t t w o weeks,., t h e H o a s e P l a n w i l l d e v o t e t o d i s c u s s i o n s o n P e a c e a n d t h e c o m i n g A p r i l 22 S t r i k e . Af

, - ^4^. W r T 5 A F e d e r a l T h e a t r e ^ i t s I a s t m e e t i n S ' ^ ^ C o u n c i l v o t e d t o g o o n r e c o r d a s suppor tUpg J _ ' - B ^ ^ ^ * * v.-,«r ^ « T , « V 0 X « ! * n e S t r i k e . T h e v o t e w a s 17-2 . V a r i o u s h o u s e s h a v e p a s s e d " ~*"*' P r o j e c t h a s l a u n c h e d a i

• c a m p a i g n t o " b r i n g t h e t h e a t r e | : t o t h e cam-pus" w i t h t h e f o r m a - !

t r on of a K a t i o n a l C o l l e g i a t e j 1 .a^s^sor^-CSomnaitteev— -on- - -ApsS-l

r e s o l u t i o n s .

>» mfmtini*--

- ^ B r u n o Aron , p r e s i d e n t o f • | H o u s e P l a n , wi l l s p e a k a t j . s t e d e n t . „ t ymnc i l f o r TI i n •t T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 1 I i n 4N. H e wi l l e x p l a i n * H o u s e P l a n p o s i t i o n o n

i^ri»s«n H^se, . a i be ^ this « ] « » . J <*** ten ^ l e g a t e s a t t e n d e d **y afternoon «t 3 > A ** the p*rksWe| * k e l a s t c o n f e r e n c e c a l l e d toy Hotel. ^SrMBcrer park Switli and Irvinrj t h e S t u d e n t s R i g h t s GOmmtt*

A FACTLTT KECEPTTOV, sponsored by;

VoL VI- No. 24

4. a c c o r d i n g " t o a n a n n o u n c e ­m e n t b y W i l l i a m W . H i n c k l e y , c h a i r m~& h of~ t h e A m e r i c a n T o u t h Congress.

W i t h t h e p u r p o s e of s t i m u l a t ­i n g in te res t ; i n t h e t h e a t r e ; ^ officers «* the Tarions r^rin^mj t e e , a n d a l l w e r e i n v i t e d t o a t -a m o n g u n d e r g r a d u a t e s of A m e r - = noose sections as -»eH as tonaes me—her*} ^ g ^ ^ t ? > e m e e t i n g w h i c h w * *

* _ -i * - - -^ ^ _ T H F FTRCT~wj-rivr »f ««. « « . ^ f c a l l e d f o r : i f i l s W e d n e s o ^ ~ l f l £ -c o n t e m p l a t e s i n i t i a t i n g a n a - : « ™ " ^ l M ? T D ' . G _ ° L t h e . ^ j t e n i o o n a t 2 p m i n roS

M o n d a y . Apr i l 12, 2 S 3 7 : l e a n col leges , t h e c o m m i t t e e .L

Plan Council Execut ive Committee i s

.For Peace,

t i o n a l contest for a n o r i g i n a l * __ _ _

^^^Aj^^ryglBjwg**^ ; l n g c o n i c a l will b e u n d e r t h e ; « ^ e n > « *ne chairmen of the p»wirfty, ! j o i n t sponsorship of t h e F e d e r a l [ S"**1*1 **»**ions ana cai—Miar cammit-

> tees, a n d Athletic XMreeton. CHTBCHOX *38,

STRIKE: S i t - d o w - s . w a l k o u t s , a n d s to r i e s of o l d - f a s h i o n e d m a s s p i c k ­

e t ing ' h a v e Deer, r e c o r d e d i n t h e p r e s s of t h e n a t i o n d u r i n g t h e p a s t f e e m o n t h s a s t h e l a b c r h t g e i a s s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s h a s b e g u n t o t e s t a n e w power .

A n d n o w - t h e y o u t h - o d t h e cou: ' ""' "

B a c h h o u s e s e c t i o n ^ w g l -CTBs" Uie s t r i k e c a l l a n d tbm q u e s t i o n of peace d u r i n g t b e c o m i n g week .

T h e i n a u g u r a l d a n c e o f H o u s e P l a n , w h i c h w a s S a t u r d a y n i g h t , a t t r a c t e d 400 p e o p l e . T h e a f f a i r warn

n t i i i i o n s t r o n g — w i i *

; T h e a t r e P r o j e c t a n d i t s e o O e - , j g*ze . - a v t e ^ b o d r , a n d w i n « M ^ ^ ^ - - S ^ r , - , i * U ^ * S ^ • o p e n t o eve ry r e g u l a r l y e n r o l l e d ^ » t e r week, *m ***& * tea. m »SIA t©-* col lege s t u d e n t . morrow *t *.

' ' ' h e F e d e r a l Theatre w i l l —en- ; I^WDSSOSP • ••» wm attend the A ^ . U . der a s s i s t a n c e t o a c e n t r a l "col- znixtixis *-° I e a r ^ a i » t «g»Trfr»tfcm-s «*a-I ^ege p l a y b u r e a u w h i c n wiH be niafc gpite *n isxpression on Bricbton] i s s u e d a n eight-page•_- J iHi r iml e s t a b l i s h e d , a n d vr*±i sponsor Be»cn, aoiny a » p*aj J « « S n r t t in thej 'f6r" ' t2ie o c c a s i o n . A r t h u r TJfii|fc, p r o d u c t i o n s in_ ,c^e^e_ j thea te r s_ , ' ^g ' : I l g , - o f ..thc- fa<»raw»ik dnring^tiie T»C»-^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y , , ~ ? ^

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