Aggiesi eigm rounds.n divi-ly winfor the ;le be-d Ore-»»«*»—ift»Mroot1 lynWasCollege Cager NeverStudent.rmpLNSUBKOOKLYRevealsMarcn r,yfe a te dadiens^eagueie con-C«»e*i bLdSwi pit»er^'teJ,t^JnK Z? 0f fivaconfirmed statements of official/ that h- 1)1 e bribe scandaLBrooklyn College mewls that he never was a student atbefore I courses with classes only oncTeacharkoutH pastplayTestify ing at an inquiry _unty Judge Samuel S. Leibowit £ larlstein said his mother was noted by Dean Frederick Maronevi Jan. 30 or Feb 1 that he was notI#I hope you aretelling thef theana never had been a student at r the! Brooklyn. He said he visited theaean s office on Jan. 30 and waswas no record of him as a student. Pearlstein then told the dean that he was takingtj^Uth’ ,hf ^oted the deanasthe1 nt™*h t*1**}? you are tellingthe truth for the simplethat it you are not telling the truthmean some officials' jobs.charn-told thereTwo days later, Pearlstein saidT^tetved a notin* fpnm n-By Million Coniffry Gideonse, president o? the col-ege, that he had been dismissedDr Gideonse didn’t inform the in-about’us until last FridayQuestionedCharles Cohen. PearlAttorneystein testified he took the requiredJw,after his discharge■com the Army in January 1944.Vfi .*?” P’ayin8 basketball immediately, then purchased a cardlor privileges of the college 11fm. *}e never took any courses although he went to College every day from October 2, 1944 to lb#pa»rt of January, He toldC ohen he carried books but spent all his time in the college loung# or cafeteria and received a va*w sity letter for playing basketball.