EDITORIAL A puzzling protest In the 1960s and 1970s, when American college students were taking over campuses, they had clear goals. Their protests centered on ending the Vietnam War and, in that vein, severing their schools’ connection to the war machine through federal research funding and R.O.T.C. training. Letters to the Editor
2 killed, many injured in Chinatown tenement fire By Albert Amateau
A fire that raged through a six-story Chinatown tenement on Tuesday morning Feb. 24 killed a man and a woman and injured about 30 other residents.
‘Yer out,’ creditors tell Sports Museum
By Julie Shapiro
When Philip Schwalb quoted the famous line from “Field of Dreams” this week — “If you build it, they will come” — his voice was quiet and sad.
Student dancers hope program fares better than Berlin Wall
By Candida L. Figueroa
During Regents week in January at Millennium High School, some students were studying, some were taking a test and trying to beat the clock and some were dancing. The Dancing to Connect program has turned students into choreographers, where they will premiere their piece at a live concert series in March.
Atrocious fusion
BY DOROTHY A. WILSON
The first time I went to FusionArts Museum in the Lower East Side, I heard nothing but funny stories about artist Shalom Neuman, who’s new solo exhibition there is anything but.
Lies, sweetly disguised
By ELENA MANCINI
Pushcart Prize-winning author Paul Maliszewski has written a fascinating social history of faking that spans from the truth excesses of Swiftian satire to the recent fake-memoir bombshells in the publishing world. In addition to chronicling some of the most virtuosic feats of lying in the past three centuries, “Fakers” raises thought-provoking philosophical questions about truth and fiction.