VJB'i. ^ A x r p ,

^ r MADLINE

FM PUn

DON T DELAY!!

ttLt-lto.2

v ^

DEADLINE

FMTMMI Applk«tioii«

W«dMs4ayt Feb. 23

OONT DELAY!!

AN UNDUGftADUATE NEWSTAPift Of CCNY HI KftRUAftY 21. 1949

Bickering Hinders Initial Council Meeting; Student Protest Kills Thouqht-Control' Bill Okbbona U. Petitmi, Utters Hak Measure in Legislature

(Special to The Obtervati** Pvtt)

Jfass student action, in the form of a petition and let­ters, late last week defeated an attempt of the Oklahoma H<we of Representatives to force college students and JMbKy members in state support-* id sekools to sign Roe-eommumsi | dUBfito.

f i e measure, passed in the;

Btase by a vote of 102-7 but de-; tete4 in a State Senate commit-{ ttt, called for each student audi _ m^mm UMtf member to swear that be! JL^ Mmmmghg%gaf MRTW* «ai uaot affiliated directly or in-j UW %MmCuUS f I f f dotcfly with the Communist pai- | <r. Hie Third Communist inter-! Summoning

SHE Protests O'D's Action

Inside OP This Week

Be * Ftardy Foaf .p. I

Lengthy Procedure Debate Prevents Agemb Completioa

NEW STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS

Stadents Protest A petition suported by nine cam­

pus organizations and signed by

tersity protested against the meas-ne saying that it "confesses lack :

the Board of itie^J, or with any foreign po-1 Higher Education t o an un-ftka! agency, party, organiza- precedented meeting at City tipa, or government." The penalty Hall , Mayor WiUiam O'Ehvyer * s a $500 fine and ten days b ; insisted that the Presidency

| j t l of Queens College be awarded The Senate committee threw the t o » person who will not be op-

ftmer biU out and substituted a! Posed by the community, •ach watered down loyalty pledge; A S r o uP o f PolUical and religious . fcsvi^g out all mention of Com- organization^ wtrc assembled in | Bonism and applicable only to t h * Mayor'a office and their oppo- j faculty members. sition to Dr. Bryr. J. Hovde, Pres- j

ident of the New School of Social;

Research, who is rnder considers- j tion by the BHE, precipitated the [

:-«»» . j * - /xi, r. IT • Mayor's statement which endorsed Sj^ifLstudents of Oklahoma Uai-, _ * „ „ « , « • • • • *• -^•--— :Dr. Margaret V. Kiely, Acting President of Queens College.

it flnth, is an insult, is umeces-j B H E M « * k e , s P " ^ 8 * wry, probably uneonstitutiossl,! Immediate reaction to the May-jcese of Brooklyn, which termed aad can oever achieve its objective.": cr's stand came from members of. Dr. Hovde as a '"political inno-

Stato Representative W. H. the BHE with whom the final an- j cent" who has played into the Laagley, who was responsible for thority for the selection of a pre«-: hands of the Communists, •ort of the provisions in the orig- ; idents rests. The action was term- j Although the Mayor and Justice ia«l b.Tl, defended his position, say- ed '•braaen,*' and one comment j Cojden leeognized that the final Uli?; -There are stadents coaung • was "the riot act was given .to; decision rested with the BHE, one 4« Oklahoma colleges and nniver-, «*." -With the situation as itjboirdl member maintained that «*es from outside the state WHO stands now. bow can we attract | " j ^ 1S bo t ^ ^je g«stnren in **ve Communist leanings and are • • * ootstanding edocator to t h e ; , , ^orf, , „ - ^ a r e already being

» t i re^ to our Oklahoma sw- i**7** o n « ****** * «*• ^^^lordered abont." itots. asked a reporter .rf the New York

Ahee Anderson, native bom Times. - A l of fbt best p e r s i s t B H E to J f c * f T **** «f*d«ate stadent of psychology at will be scared off by this political h was announced that tne meet-Oklaiwna Univefsity and c « n p » i » « « . w ing of the BHE, on Feb. 28. would J«*der for the last five years rep- j P*e*w««r Angered concern itsrff witn a farther in-iedto UngJer. calling the measure' Equally iadigiwnt. Dr. David Vnrj into the qualiJication? of all » KW peak m civil liberties viola- Henry," *««c:ate professor of His-1**"**1**"* Supporters of Dr. «=>*» again«t college sto«ents «ni • tory at Qaeeas, assailed the Q*- Hevie indicated that they will not **o2ty members over the enti.e Dwyer statement a* an "attempt «hanpe and as eleven votes are wtion. rt pHitical.control." needed for appointment, they may

(he able to Mock any bat a

By Phil Sehef f ler Covering four items on the agenda out of a scheduled

Athlete of the Week p. 5 j nine, Student Council closed its first session of the semes-v • * I ter last Friday at midnight. A lack of accomplishment marked

"the meeting as members of the group delayed progress of the agenda by continually bringing up points of order and challenging the ohair's rulings. The ohainaan, BiU Fortunate, was upheld on moat of •the challenges.

FOOT HOOT Delay The report of the Membership

Cotutnittee, usually dispatched ia a short thne, was held up for four hours while members decided vliether or not an amendment pro-

-«d to it was in order. The Kondment was designed to pro-

i'it the seating of Students for A allace for failure to comply with an SC ruling of last semester that ihe club apologize for a violation wf eiection rules. The amendment

. was finally declared out «f ardet ^and the content of the amendment jwas put into the form of a by-jlaw to be discussed at next week'd" meeting.

Fee Committee Elecl»e« Left to right are Harvty Karp, treasarer; BiH Fertanate., presi-; Shirley Lay, secretary; and Ed Sparer, vice-president.

Bits Spenser's Motives "I retard th? Mayor's inter-She also eriucezed Langley s • jectiwa as a shockmg act extreme-

•Mives ha supporting the biB by ly iniwrious to the principles of Myag. '•It is obvions that this ediieation.'' Dr. Hewy continoed. awassre i? dtaigncd to iatamidate' He expressed a hope that the BHE students from sorthern and ea»- wooW not b» intimidated but wwild

ua«es whow alena with theae j "**»«* by its cMvicUoM." vho are residents of

trying to oowthw^r the I The Haver demanded that the "fc^us Jim Orew edaraueoai ayr- \ BSE awrt with i tpimttat ivw of

i» the atate." iois inir im rtiiia by *

prefoise appointment.

Fee Money 1) All orgamxations wisUng

to apply for monies under the Fee Plan most sobmit their requests via budget forms. These forms are now available in Room 20, Main.

2> To receive immediate and primary consideration, the forms should be returned to the SFFC before Wednesday, Feb* ruary 231.

3> The orgamtation's eAcer submitting the reqnert will be expected to appear -before the SFPC for an interview. Inter­views will be held on Saturday. February iff.

4> For further infonaatien. nee Harvey U Karp, SC Treas­urer, ia Room 20 Main.

Help Wanted

Thk treasurer, Harvey L. Karp^ ; announced that elections for posi­tions on the Stodtet-Faculty Fee Committee mqst be held by Thurs*

: day so that emergency appropria­tions aught be made for tien pant. Campns; Dramsoc, SC facilities. The elections

.held but then declared invalid be­cause of a by-law which required

! advance notice to be given te 'dobe and organizatkwa «£ the .elections. It was decided to .a meeting of all SC delegate Jlonday ia Room a t and te

lOlecdons on Wednesday.

• The report of the BodT-'t Coa»-miuee was accepted, hot election of a permanent Committee tabled until the next nwieting,

Lerters. to O'Dwyer and BSR J It was suggested that SC a letter to Mayor O'l

I drmaiag his stand on the .of the PreaidMtt of Q n i w College • and one to the Board ef • Fdacation eomnlhnenthH| stand on the matter, on the aMtien was mtempted hf.

j the euotodwa of the •ever, who ia

» wna widniglit and that JO

Pa»Twe THE OBSERVATION POST 21. 1*49

OBSERVATION POST,*" *•"»• *<»«*!# QHm iWrf fflrtfcf 1 , H n f ^ m d o y tZTcCWf Oupter •# th. an»t7.^n Wiener* Com-J' «*»al prograni.'the Amorkaa

UIIM and* »•»• 0* S»s'f Anooation with Edironat and f uiioesJ 0««ce» ^ - Room 16 A. Main Bwild««g. U9th Siraer «nd Com.ant Avenue, N**;, Vark Jl.-New'rnrk, Colw^e Bo* 207. !

Veterans ComMatee is form-ing an auxiliary for young ladies who ai-e interested in vetoranV pn>Mitms. Anyone in-toreiitod in participating in such a •oeinl xroup can * « all the details in room l«a Main, the AVC office, where an especi­ally trained veteran will an­swer all question.

Mat HsMMky 50 Ed.tor-.rt-Ch«e» I Arthur -Utebor '49 Manages: Editor ^aymour Rahman '52 .. 8u» -w* M * ? f ^ vVynn Low^tha* 49 As40ci»te 6*«er j aaroard R<h "49 AMOoafe EAiorJ ?hil Schati^r SO ••• " « " » %*<"* AtM E Goldberg 49 *'£? IZ'Zl 0«ek Wew^g^en 50 Spo"* | * » o r ! , Marv Weinherc -52 r C o « EdrtOrj > David Wew»$*e«> '52 ... Awijfaoi Sporn Ed.lor; # % % ^ | ^

U*t Anw»: S»d W.ssner 52 ' i • ' ^ ^ ' BorfMca Belmont '50. Marcy e«oder S' ' r*d fettwwn 52. Phil Coldttein: •49 Walt Ulbrvg '49. Ed Roieoberg 50. An.ta Scharr ' S I . Hse Siege*' Dick Sommar* 49. Martin Sternberg •49. frrf S«re.r '52. |e«v Tankkm'

B > F r e d S t r e i t i The two ordinary, substantial looking buildings a t 290 and 292 Convent Avenue are known collectively by mmiy satistied customers as House Plan. Operating wi th limited

i facilities, the director* end stu-e^

ft

Ud HuwaaitY

Fall, House Plan held a series of denU at House Plan have +»»*. ne^j^ ittor ** UMH gtm**.

' • a groat deal to improve the social Semi-annually entering students / life on ctunpu? for the average.are greeted at the Freriuuan Jte-

vtudent. Tlu-y oromote co-ed par- caption, to take place this term on tii- ;ii.:..i:f III- .lubs here at the February 26.

..•.•; the colleges "The students here at House r;,Is Plan <!o praetically all the work

Colk;-in ;!•< N. • ir.

50. Bernard Urt>«n '50. Frank Watlar '50

CANMPATCS O Barman. A Bcaon. S Feinman. S Nap»rit. B Rosen. A. Ro^nMW. E Rudelsky. O Sehwarz. E. Stembe/g. 8. Zeldman

Facnlty Advisor: Professor Raymond F. Parceli

rrctor* coutpoiid of represeutative* fr+m AVC and OP.

AU opioionf esprested in the editorial cokana of this newspaper are deteneiaed by a meiorrty wote of the Board of Oireeterv

On Loyalty Pledges...

Be a Shiuoo. DOMY let the *«rld pass you by. S

Become a disciple tf Al Capp and \ let no one call you inhumane. If; aid i* needed in the transition' from a life overttowing with the.

Vutit tke OP charter i» accepted *>* in* SFCSA. OP amrt con- prosaic to an iiyllic Shinoovian. fs'wne tv operate under its old charter wkich.^ provide*Jar a **ord a/ ^xi^ence. heed J:ie quiet call of j

tlie American Society for the Ad- j vitnrement of the Shmoo (ASAS.) {

Zealous .student.- at the liniver- \ sity of Bridgeport lianded together :

in September of Inst year and have j incorporated theiu*elveK under ( the sovereign law- of the State > of Connecticut to "promote patri- j

TH E students of Oklahoma University have beaten off a i 0 t , s l l , colnim,.:-,tv pro-ant;; for! serious threat to educational liberty in their s tate . By Mtcial i>ettenneii:, assistance to !

toncerted action they forced the State Senate to throw out charitable organizations, economic j a bill already passed by the S ta te House of Representatives improvement for all and the j which would require students and faculty in s tate supported spread of happine**." colleges and universities to sign a non-Communist affidavit, j Schmoos Aid Charity The penalty for refusal to s ign w a s a $500 fine and ten d a y s ! According to Benjamin A. R^u-imprisonment. i •"•»»• P w r i * f c t : . t h * . , 2 S e t y ;

r _ . . . * ^ . . , », • counts a membership of 2.000 in ;

Hats off to the student body o f Oklahoma U n i v e r s i t y - ^ ^ ^ ^ u n i v e r s i t i e s T b e i tor believing that the way t o democracy i s through e d u c a - . ^ j ^ 6 f t h e ^ ^ y S h r o o o

tion, not suppression. 'have done work on behalf of the-1 March of Dimes and other local', " ; organizations. Plaiu, are in the ( ' j Shmoovian offing for aid and as- \ \ hisiaaee to the World Student j

WB are smn that there is no love lost here a t the College service Fund, the United Negro! ^ ^ for the Board of Higher Education. Yet , w e m u s t pro-{College Fund and the National j ^ ^ ^ s t Mayor O D w y e r ' s misconduct in attempting to appoint Scholarship and Fund for Negro: ^ B i s o w n choice to t h e Presidency o f Queens College. T h e ap- i Student. ^ • o i n t m e n t o f a new President is a Board o f Higher Educa-! s* b « » » e * Slwao and help V t i o a affair. There i s no room for maehine politics in edua i - l™*?* i*™?*11^ ***}* m roM," ^W . • < kind. For lucid details eoncem-W * ___,_-._. ..•, . ; . _-___ j i ing the life and times of thei

I

A scene from a House Plan party. The aian wHh the open aM«th is Howard Kieval, former directer of BP, recenUy replaced h>

Dave Newton.

e e e aad Mayor O'Dwyer n e e Glinka Is a stinka But Buxtehude Is very gude Please don't labour -Over C. M. von Weber. 'But when Diabelli Pains the belly And poor old Bach Evokes kreplach It's time to get ethereal About disease venereal.

with the directors acting in purely, advisory capacity, and I'm proud

•to work with them." These ww3s of Lee Davis. Assistant Executive

•Director of HP. dearly illustrate ; the spirit in which jobs are tackled at the student houses.

P.S. — It is interesting to note that when petitioned y o u . k n o w . w h a t communicate with! bv City College students concerning t h e Knickerbocker-1 the American Society for the Ad-! Davis case. Mayor O'Dwyer showed no desire to interfere; vancement of the Shmoo, Univer- A. certain Wagnerian Scholar

I HP j - In elections held at approxiraate-, ly the same time as the Student '• Council balloting last semester, . Ed Safarty assumed the presidency of HP. Hank SUnger was elected

with matters falling under the jurisdiction of t h e B.H.E. ..ity of Bridgeport. Bridgeport, 5 , l G o t a , , 0 ^ h e iiv€<1 in Walhaila. ** c r e t * r y ' ^ ^ y " Tobenfeld took

e e e and Couacd Meetings ST U D E N T Council heM an e ight hour meet ing last Friday

night . I t was t h e first meet ing o f t h e new semester . : and there w a s much work to be done. Very little w a s ac-j complished. <

T h e student body of the College did not elect represen-i tat ives t o Council who would argue for hours about inciden­tals and bicker among themselves . They elected representa­t ives who would work for them in an efficient maimer.

Atembers o f Student Council m a d e a promise t o the s tudents when they had their names placed o n the ballots. We fervently hope that the s tudents are not disappointed.

Connecticut. He pranced down the road AU quotes taken from the A n d shrieked Liehestod

Shmoo brochure and membership T a i a cop pulled him down by f a r d - the collar.

Be a Shmoo. A. E. G. { v

David Lawson

XetterJ Negro History

To the Editor:

Congratulation* on your in- ^ d e fight again«t Jim Crow, spiring article on Negro History j ,/*a»ir« JSar**

the treasurer's post, and Kurt Shaffert became chairman of the SC delegation.

House Plan offers an outlet for ' whatever you may care to do. 11 - you like to dance, put on the

^ radio, choose a partner and dance; ; if you care to sing, find a pianist and stag; if you relish things lit-

tn . . . . . - ... S entry and tike to write, join the I a' • regation, your article is even more commendahle. It was valuable contribution to the nation- H P " W p o p w ; »w» if J** **•

• to help get the ball rolling, become

FDR Democrats , Dear Editor:

Week in the tirsr issue of OP.! Facts abovt th? Negro people's i fight fsr freedom during the Revolutionary War and through . . . . . , , the CivH War are those which " h a* ***" " ^ t w l t of ntw^ never are included in our history texts.

At a time wiwn the m the grea

a senior adviser for the new Fresh­man House, in short. House Plan does a line job in trying te -gi*

.you that facial uplift when yosc

tight for their rights

students to have mistaken the 3 t u d i e * b e f i n to b , *» k y o u *»* official title of the F. D. R. " " TOVXG DEMOt'RATIC CLUB.

*«**« Some had called it the Young t Democratic CIA while etfcerfM

JOURNAL NEEDS HELT The Joamal of Social Stodie^

TH E heartiest oongratulat tons a r t due t o Alpha Phi Omejrx Ai Tauber. t h e s tudent manager, and all

t h e others who devoted Ion? and frantic hours t o t h e Used Book Exchange. They have managed t o remove m u c h . m _ „ , I W „_„ . - - . ^ . - ^ . . . . .

< » f t ^ s t « g f n « w l u r t « s e d t o b e a n W « ^ « « t l a « i » t l H S i t h e ^ W a r a ^ p ^ ^ aide o f an « f u s a t registration. W e r e sure that e v e i r stu-Jwhen the attacks <e«en e M n u i ' l T S l > w , w r » t * _ t

, **>" ^ ^ T ^ ^ r 0 - ? ^ ^ !

COanected with the Exchanges. jC»«y College «an pmxt with prideij. We'd Sice to sugges t , though. t» the s tudents and t h * ; * *

admiuistrution. that efforts would be made t o w estahl iah i

t h e hook kudiwg s y s t e m that waa used here ywars a f o . To­day ' s ndiculaasly high peaces are a u d r i i v i t

k a i t for s tudeuts t o buy the ir o w n t e x t s , l a i t possible to j a * beeuuung r ight now. * l e n d n ^ h b r s t y a t a «>st of.1

sayP M r p e r hook per t e e m ? It s e e m a t a u s t h a t aech a UV

_ . _ the F. D. R. t FRANK U N « ^ PoWi«ty w " , c , , • DELANO ROOSEVELT* YOUNG « * * " .DEMOCRATIC CLLt. No other

|»4tonM he typed

The Jenrnal i> ier zba

in v i m « the (act that in City CeNa«» Mt.

Kegro

E^^s A A ^ # r^vm^^^WM^^^^m^^ft^^ n^^a^M&* S^ ^^^^ -m afc - _» mta^m

m» • * - Dnaiai tfarmp CdCMnn «*•«» - J aee t ryn^ tnj CM q 1 ni, ^ gmsrtery. ' " " ' _ : ! . . 1. T.i " - 1

^ " h etf thej F A T . re—p P » M » C h * » ^ M M I K. " "1 _ — «•• f

' . * • . . , . . _«.- ^.. .. . ^ ^ ^ *- .*- • aaa. uaaui Mm Xain. I

antMf THE* OBSERVATION POST

! •

m Liberties Te Be Aired At Great H9I Symposkui

Botayie. "Maw Coaunnakatian-A Damoeratk Pweaa^- will be mtd at leagth at a tympoaiuai wfcfcb will tain place on Thara-

l^y, fhkraary U* at aooa ia the Gnat HalL The purpose of the Ljaipewnm is to studj eovMualty relations and fcW-ym ia coping Irlth saeli ptoVUm* as ehril rights.* —

Iks •yaposjum will tska the

• M *

WeftM: Oee Uprifl* The Dapertemt ef

is la BMd tf aa wriffct

IVa Dapartmant wfll pay far the transpartation «f the f rom the daaer to the Cellag* laformation may ha aacarad ia the

d paasl diaeuasioas. Thraa spaaknrs have haaa aaUstad

tot the oeeasioa: Dr. Daa Donaon, of the Mayor's coauaittae

;«• anity; Dr. Warrea Brown, As-liatant Profeaaor -f Sociology and ABtfcropology at City College; and lb. Ednia S. Newman of the Aatricss'Jswish Committee. Spe-eikally. they will discuss the adu-eatlHi of the commoalty m%makinf &g rifhta aeactive; the otilisa-tioa of tools for adantifie research it sodal aeUoa campaigns; and *JM organisation of the community to take full advantage of guaran-tm of dtril righta.

fa addition, open disausion from the ioor will be welcomed. The

i entire proceeding will be aired by VNYC beginning at aooa ea ftorefey.

The Sociology and Anthropology Otpartmaats hope to make this an annual affair for diseussiag

unity problems. Theet depart-along with the Social Re-

Laboratory, the Department of Student Life, and the Ameri­can Jewish Committee a n apon-

tbe entira program. All ef the Collage

HAACP to Fom Osllege QnptMr '

The formation «f a College chap-IV af the Matfanal Aaaadatian

Advancement of Calared has been annooneed hy

Morgan, College NSA rep. The first meeting win be held

tins Thursday, Feb. 24, in room Mt Main. Dr. C. B. Tunwr, Pres­ident of the Brooklyn branch of

I KAACP will point oat the "Rale sad Need far NAACP Chapters an Campwen." Phil Schefller, News Editor of OP will relate his ex­periences ia the battle of the Okla-hema U stndenta for the admts-don of Miss Ada Lain Sipod to the Law SchooL

James Morgan, who will chair the meeting; pointed out the di-tectioa which the chapter w U take: "By its very nature, this NAACP chapter most become n militant force in the light to oust Davis and KakkerbodKr. We call on every eiement, political, social or adtaral, to jfin in this ami fight for the righta af iy

ARMY HALL CANTEEN

• SODA FOUNTAIN » DRUG SUNDRIES, • TOBACCO • WATCH REPAIRING • FOUNTAIN PEN &

LIGHTER REPAIR

#7)es» wwngBf U U/WmStK. Ovof MoBhottotwMli StM

Bf B««iaM Balme«t At a meeting of the General Faculty last Thundajr,

President Harry N. Wright expreeaed optimiam eeeMntag the proposed sale ef Menhettenrtlle CoUege ef the Secred

t Heart to the C thoogh* the eela

the

Wright to the Board ad

tt tion that the City achoai. The BBS at aa Asa held last Saturday ia honor af Profeaaor Nalaoa P. Meed* mtMag

of the Hietaqr Dapert-

ef the Main Baildittg at Manhattanvflla CoOagaw

ladustrkl Arts CourseAnooimced

A four year teacher-training coarse in Industrial Arts, leading to the degree of B.S. in Education wiU be offered in the College for the first time next September. The instruction, tuition-free to any resident of New York State who meats admisaion • reqaurements, will prepare young men for teach­ing industryd arts subjects in junior and senior high schools.

The now earmalnm wfll be directed by Professor Albert R. Spiliman, former Supervisor of Trade Subjects for the Vocational Division of the New York City Board vf Education.

A New York State appropriation for teacher-training has made the industrial .arts course possible. Prior to the State grant, students from outside New York City were rare& allowed to matrimlate at the College.

#

NSA Hits NYU Firing; Plans Extensive Program

The College's NSA Delegation approval and promise of aid _ last week informed Student Coon-1 come from the State Departmant

ofits oppoaiiion to the firing {and soma New York City oOdak, and the French Embassy. It is hoped that when carried to frui-

cil of Dr. Lyman Bradley from the ^acuity of New York Univanity. in n comnuttee report to SC; the delegation aaid that this was the stand of the Metropolitan Ragian NSA and requested Council to inform the atudenta and faculty of both City and N.Y.U. of this.

The Collage delegation also se­lected an international caltnral exchange with Bonnes Untvaraity in France, te highlight ita activi­ties. The exchange will involve, in part, the presentation to the French school, of exhibits coming American life in general

City College activities. The delegation approved n plan to sat up a seven man joint NSA Stu­dent Council Committee, to be oeaded by Fred Ualpern '60, chair-

ef the dfilnontinn Ttn-ati—t

$3^0 la $4^5 far toe SBdss $1.00

ww ^%^^^^^^^p wwa^^^a

t i e

ACE SCIENTIFIC fr INDUSTRIAL CO.

New Terfc Cly 3

Applicartow Photos Raady in 24 Haws

LUCIANO PHOTO STUDIO

mmmmmommm S

•••••••••••• K.*f.

i

CITY COLLEGE BARBER SHOP

tion, the cnltaral eschanga wfll involve moot of the dopertmanta in the college, making naa of both

tion. The program to NSA fay SC preaideat William Fortunate who preliminary contacts.

Two projects ing planned in the Adda of Stu­dent Rights, and Government. One wfll involve a Conference on Aca­demic Freedom at which time the entire qoeatioa indodiiie the ing of the phrase itadf, wiB be considered in connection with dent, faculty, lationahipe and OT^rViiy taanehas af

the their roots, and

NSA Student BiH 3f Sighta wfll sarra as the cam fa

wiB be need to aid

Nat Far In an interview with <

Pest, Dean John T. Tkoohald en> the reason far the pro-

Me said that It was not far arpeealna, bat menly to make the fadlitiaa of the

for

Daaa Theobald nba pointed that the not be tovhsd for fiiade to chase ManhattanviBa. Bat if sale went throoght A s fceblaes et the aito for the Manorial Union wunid be ted since the pas weald petfrtde a

W«||.

the Collate on a weald be given ap ville were paicansei weald be convartad into a

of the a raaolt af eat appeal to

hy the

Philosophy Dept. Announces Prize

In the Phiioaophy

that the in Moral awarded this

—SKIERS . :Smdsy Trip te $ C 5 i • i CATAMOUNT J ^ l

B^e^s*ei#^ n.T.

THEATRE WORKSHOP

THE GREAT GOD BROWN Marcfc4M*5

HUMTOl COUSCE nATHOUSS StgEBwliilip $100

^Jiufdf ^Wf By Urn* Walaban

I oedaeed a «opy «f Cempat. last Monday, and then, as 1 *m*t d^.tMNi to seed tt. l a dsise so, I wee mildly aoxpriaad to iad a fungy artida by foaaooe ealled Arthur Zatno, «t calMd Matar4y *t>m" m* sasmsd to a a to he toe work oi a aMater

OBSERVATION

DrmsK Pbis CerslnvM Show

The aitiaie a a s very f aaay, I ramamber, bocauca the writer used Vg* naaee ae eeeuid have used 'as", bumsqumg toe typograpoy ef aid setoaiai days. It waf a lot of pomenia, * know, but u waf funay is*t tae tama and 1 issgotd ioud and good.

o e* e

* The otbsi Jsy a friend ef m-ne, whs also likes tunny ar.ides, Saonau u*a a copy 0- fc»e "oiitfuroaswry oi auarican tiuuior' wa-ca i rsaa nuu aajojoa very muen. xa* p.aca 1 u*** ocat was e*u*o **wp«4iu «u«a wa- WUCWM oy aaiueuouy iuu«a «raac«ta war*te*a.

ioe iu^ny uitnn no<*ut »«** luumm wna uut n uaau tae some 'f" . v f ' a" M M * t t i v u|^ AUUH^ *tuuM MS. *»*i»ui, o» \,»M*pu», <««a ua^u u* aia column *eac wao^. Wau* i musao* mat oiu saymg aoaut grea. muto* ruaauiiif paraMM must save a JO* M truce to *t. Mow A m cwavisceo.

Oi eeoraa, tae arudas weroa t the Mmt; tea t-tUs wen different. Also, awoui ** or aovea words taau ware in tae nrucie tn u a "ouo-Ueaawty" were not in Mr. IMI*W a iunay aruoa. OWerwue, tnougfa, tooy eare oota eaacuy tue same, i tnougat aoout mat "great mutes' sayuis aao A teugaad leao aaa good again.

Bat then 1 Uiougbi about my iunay friend Mr. Zelvia and 1 knew tost aa would oa angry u aomabooy nad gone sad copied his wor* out ei </a«»iMi« ana uaoa twur own name ea it. he i aid somw "puvate eyeuV and tound out tbat tae "auotieasiury** story was a rapnat tw.ta tne autoora UJL.) from a vary aid J«ew Yeraar mag-nsma. 1 was puxsiad. A aia meant inat tea "iubtreasury* article waa printed Muare Jar. Xeivm's. tuto taaro bean foot pmyz Oh, myl

I decided to settle the issue s o l could gat soma sleep, 1 approach*.. Mr. Kelvin, anowmg se was very, very honesty 1 dacioad to seep my tasnulaisnn to taysrlf.

Ml hkad year article very much,'* I said.

-Thank yea."

"Where did you get the wonderful idea?"

-It Just cnme to me."

1 said good-bye and left. How silly I am he Is modi too htratat to do such n tatng. * walked on th.nhmg about great minds, capy rights, and Littia Steal iormuiaa.

1 laughed loud nod good.

Encouraged by lest term's sac-eeasfat pracantoiicta of "Joy To

was a column The World," sad prompted by the ' desire to give a urgar number of ctudaat* the opportunity to par­ticipate in the csat, the Dramatic Sonety has chown to do a book mosicsL George Gershwin'a highly popnlar "Girl Craty," which en­joyed a ran of about three yean on Broadway, is the play that has been (elected.

"This ia the first attempt of its kind by Dramsoc In a number of year*. We fed there is a definite need for a good musical," explained Lenny Maile;k, this term's Pub­licity Manager.

Waatora Bo The story is about a young

Broadway dandy, Danny Church­ill, played by BUI Sommers, who, being sent to a ranch oat West by an Irate father, falls in love with Molly, the pretty Postmis­tress. The role of Molly, played by Ginger Rogers in the original pro­duction, wfll be ttken by Carrie Caldwell.

The part of Kate, the gambler's wife, originally played by Ethel Merman win be portrayed by Carol Sawyer, and Giebe! Goldfarb, first enacted by the late Willie Howard wiU be the role of Howard Caine.

EU Bloom win take on the direc­tion of "Girt Crasy."

Those wiahing to rock to the rhythms of Gershwin's "Embrace-able Too," "I Got Rhythm," •Bidin' My Time." and "Bat -Not

For Me" wfll he able to purchasr tickets at the rear of the cafeteria The performances wfll be held on March 25, 26 and 27.

T. P.

XetterJ Many Prate Articla Oa Negro Hittary Waak >ear Editor: kTb* artioia, "Negro History

•ghted by Service to Democ-f," in your Feb. 14 issue da-

' served comment and commenda­tion from the students of CCNY . . . f to fight for the rights oi the Negro peapb ia part of the fight for the rights of aU people. The lesson te be learned from Hitler's theory af racial superi-ifTity ia that auch a theory meani net only an attempt to destroy the Jewish peopSe hot also the Poles, the Slav* the Russians, the English, the Americans and

the downfall of the w i l l i n . It ia

the teal taterosts ef » fight tor the

righte of the Negro paaplae In

of racism. Wa are glad to aaa PO strike a blow for de­mocracy.

Tha Executive Committe of the Frederick Doxglaae Soeietjf.

Irving Adams, Pre*. Percy JtMSseU, V. Prva. Peppy Aldivek, Treat. Ivimg Torffog, Bee Secy. Yvamne Rowan, Cor. £«cy.

To the Editor: I would like to congratulate

yon on the excellent arti:le on Negro History Week. Your sor-

alse, such as the Jewish people the Mexicans and the Puert Ricans.

Jacob Gildfei*. V. P. Economie Society

P. S.—My position is given for information only and is not to be construed as speaking for aB the members.

Dear Editor: This is to congratulate you and

your staff for the wonderful story on Negro History Week. Many, including our own newspaper, have ignored the entire thing shame­

fully. Aa a matrer of fact., year j entire newspaper pots NYU WSC

wey of tha struggle for the libera- Bulletin to shame. I wiU endose .ion of the Negro people, and your, a copy of the latest issue of our ointing out that we can have n© newspaper so that you can see

Jemccracy antfl the Negro people J"* how pussyfooting it is. .iave fuU democracy, give n Bnough from a ousy magazine

to the struggle «*tor. Af Togler, Editor-in-Chief

be wen tfll the fight Jim CSew is won. Tha

that Negro History

greater meaning te east the rods: Davis.

The American Veterans Com­mittee fans always been one of the

organiaauona on campus the fight to e v t Davis and

Cafe Ufter

EeteUe Monette, Man. Editor "Compeas fCtviemT

• • i

AVC

I wiah to eoonnend yen tor the pnbiicntton ef the artids "Negro History Highlighted By Service TS Democracy" in ynnr iasna ef Fabrnaay Id.

k • the first cam within my ntsllaaian f t y ^ n at CCNT. Main.) that an artkk af this type has appeared ia a CCNT

N«w Dear Editor:

The following is a new set of lyrics for .the City CoUege Afcaa Mater, tneendrr.

TcU ns not n man is better By Ua faith, or birth, or race. For well judge s person's valve Let as, sons ef City CoUege. Oar eqosl rights pitrcfawn. White and Black well

Nat forgetting waVe the far this verse

the Ucsterous days of che Lincoln Oxridor sit-dowa

***o**»****—*mBmm*mmmmmmmmeB+

s HEIP . . . Tha Senior daaa has sent aa appeal far help ia producing the Class show la.er this tana, iirgaauy iiHT directors and writers ef saowa, muaic, a lyncs. Leave year aame, afdraas aad ^tttpixj

number ia Room 169 Anay Hatt and/or attend a maetiag Taunom February 24, between 12 aad 2 PJI.

tfifftkwp . . . The group which renders a great deal of around the CoUege, Alpha Phi Omega, wiU hold ita aami-aaaaal smoka ea Friday, February 26* at 8 pjn. at 407 Eaat Idt Street.

LOCK A KBT . . . Leek aad Kay. the society, wfll hold ea iadoftioa diaaar Saturday, February 2tf, a 7 pjs . in the Webb Boaau Gaesia wiU iaciaae Praainaat aad Un. H. N. Wright, Dr. aad Mra. J. Thaebeld. Dr. aad Mra. J. Peace, «W Mr. and Mra. J. Taffet. The principal speekar wfll he Barnard ^ Walpm of tha Hunter College faculty and a,mainbar of the New York City Beard ef. Uirecten. At a rocant maaiinfc John Bkheabergar w« elactad Chaacellar ef the Sedsty.

BUGS The CeUage'a Babor Seismograph Stattoa, la Flolaf HaU, w*i recently knocked ou» of first place accuracy rating by • spider, according to the S«auoa Director, Irof. Daniel T. O'ConnalL l b s spider'a uavms cauaei n violent reactto* to be ragistored, aimilar to that of an •Murthq'iake, but, in spite oi the weh it had v o n in out of the three sfeiuiometem tha Babor Stmk-n had the second best a* curacy ntord in the nation fpt the peat thiea months

WHOA, CRITTER . . . If the thriB of rocking to the rhyihn ef n five gaited bane appeals to yea, the Saddle Clah wiU welcaam yen to ita Open Honae Party ea Tharaday, Fahroary 24, at tl-M pm. ia roam 11 Mala. This oo-ed groim of. hard riding indiridaals, lad by Carl Eckhard '*&, offers riding; a* ?a*w»s»I.,5?te»-.*?ery Saturday at 8:30 aon. at the Chateau Riding Academy, 31 West 96 Street. Novice* at tha apart are especially benefitted by n near program of free, pre-f eesional instruction. Riding hnbit is net required or nacaaaary.

SWING YOUR P A R T N E R . . . The regular Friday eveniag square dances were reaumad ea February 18, at 8 4 0 pja* in Town-aend Harris HalL Thay ate free to atudenta of the fear city coikgrn ookitng proper identiftcetion,

EXECUTIVES . . . President Henry N. Wright wfll held aa ia. formal reseptioa for the executive eompittoaa of the four atudem ceuncila oa Wednesday, February 28, at 8 4 0 pan. in the Webb Room.

SWING SOME MORE . . . The Student LLe Department has dended to sponsor a program of dancing daily from 3 to 8 pun. ia Army HalL

OPPORTUNITY . . . Representatives of the U.&. Bureau of Bee. lamution will present an fllustrnted talk on the Bureau this Tharaday at 12:30 pan. in room 315 Mnin. Tney wiU conduct personal interviews w.tb those intereated in aumnaer and permnnaat jobs. Enginacnng sopiis. juniors, aad seaion are aakad to attend

• e e It ia requested that aB City in Review notices be submitted to

the OP ofika (Room ISA Mnin or Boa 207) fay 8 pan. each Thursday for publication la the following iesne. EDITOR * h

InvitaHoaa to Daydtaaa^ng Prasidants If yen plan tor n dub membenhip of 5* or I t* at the

ef the term, work hard andnsnall If yen invit* a digniUry to addicaa n

faced hecaaae ef a mcagci turn-ant . . . If yon poblish a bnlletin, review er Jearnel nad worry

getting -rid of them" . • . Then we urge yen to look at the facto and fignrea. Misaaagrapbed

notices are usually feed "hin-fiBers". and peer peatera are highly ia-eflkienl. Advertioag in Ofaoerva'aon Poet at aparial alndint rates brings rosalta. (See ads an thia page)

We woald like to arrange tor a pohBcity eanforence to year Urm'a program. Write far an

t|e< ytvn thei

h»t«

18. i Csai

«a stu

4'

ap red*

strike ef Inst xmm bat were [of OP with a suggestion held in abeyance at the time be-cause it was fdt that publication of the words then would cause them to be constrned to apply to tha Eniekerbocker-Dnvis affair fvflniively.

May I suggest that yon print to

a suggestion to the of fffrflimt *VHW5I that

tiay resolve to adopl these lyrics (or perhapa better ones bearing the anam massage* aa an addiliim al third earae e r a snfaetitate for

91

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iASKERVlUE I 2 «

t • i SOCIETY

iseei n e t

EVEKT0HE: Cm* fens At

John L, Eltioti Ethical Ciub

of C C N Y . which wvH b a a fellowship for ethical

SX9SX OBCAWI2ATIOHAL MBTIHC

TwmstAT. w . at, \*m *ML. mm. st»

WAT CM THE mOMOm MOAMDSI

Vbaiay. Fehnaaiy 21. • • • * T w g O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T n •«

DAVI ^ I

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P«0»fa««

V>* n 11' i*t: :~X~:-H~X-:">X~:":->»K'-»K«.X»X'':4'

A fc* iftff iUAfgf« ^ U* Week • • •

£iftctive with this issue. TAr Obaervatum pan WUI present to! bitto man or women most outsUioding in CCNY Athletics during the; alritrioos weelL a,new -Athlete of the Week" Award. The recipient for' lajtte seard will be chosen by a majority vote of OP sportswriters.

At the eeaclusion ef the tchool year readers of this paper will have an opportunity to select th* "Athlete of the Year." The athlete' ^wea wiU receive an award.

' For outstanding performance in the sport of Basketbett, we, the. Utatswriters of OP by unanimous vote have adjudged Spenser "Seaay" Jiair*" * s 'he outstanding athlete during the week of February 12-18. Sonny truly merits it for his scoring of eighteen points in the Csamus game, and. his heads-up play in the Niagara contest while itanae 10 points.. None of those who remember the Niagara gtme. wiB ferget bow Sonny Jameson pulled one of the quickest-thinking staate ever seen on a basketball court! Falling out of bonds trying.

^ '•

t» hold on to a wide pass. Sonny signalled for time which any player «a the offensive team is pennitted to do. This brilliant maneuver is :

$?kal of Sonny Jameson. He is without doubt the steadiest player on the team, and his ;

value in this day of substituticn en masse, is such that -Sonny plays j frem 38-40 minutes per contest, compared to the ayerage star's half I tear of action.

This year his set shot has drawn raves from the eroWds,- as have. Ms playmaking, balthandling. and defensive play. ,

A graduate of Seward High where he was All-Scholastic, Sonny .is. playing out his fourth and final year under Np% Holman. i

Shortly after the Niagasn-Beaver game last Thursday night. Clair • 8 K , verbose U U coach, gave the sportswriters his opinion about the; Natioant Invitation Tourney selections. Bee, member of the Tourney: SdectioaXmnmittee, opposed all talk of no local team being chosen to-pertkipate in the NXT. this year. Calling it a tournament run by the: New York Colleges, he maintained that two Metropolitan teams should Win there' automatical^, because of the high caliber of the coaipe-tkioa they encounter in the Garden.

"I think," Be affirmed. "CCNT and NYU belong in the event as the best two team? ia the c i t y . . . and I'm goin .- to tight to the finish to establish this policy.'*

Lavender Nine Begins Training Despite lade of Home Diamond

By Phil CoMsteia If you happen to see a moon-faced, cherubic individual sneaking into a vacant

lot with a tape moasure. don't send for the wagon. It's probably So) Mishkin. The old Dexter Park favorite, who now coaches the baseball Beavers, is having housing trou­bles of a sort, these day*; The - . —,— : : Uasebalt squad has been dispoK-M'ttsed frtum Luwixohn Stadium < which is currently undergoing al­terations in preparationa for the Sufimer t'ottevrt Season I and Sol honestly doesn't know where his .squad i* going to practice or play this tteesun.

Admittedly, the nituation sounds whimsical, but it i* a very serious •natter as far a* the horsehide Beavers are con.vrned. If they don't find a pnu-tice field very shortly, their quest for the Metro­politan Baseball League Cha:iipion- | >hip will l>e seriously han«lk'a|>i>ed. j

Six Letteraien Ketnrning ! City Collepe, with »lx letter.

men returning, stantls a good chance t<> 'MMter its second placed tie finish of a year ago if the, playiii^ Held dillk-ulties can lie' surmounted. r

According to M;:«SkUi. this year's !

edition of the B<*aver.< will lie a By Ben Zeidman faster and surer field in j; outfit Coach Han>ld Br<Ke. ex-Olympic track mentor, has reason to than last year's. And (keep your crow over his track squad's recent successes, finger j crossed) there is hope On February 5,. they ran away with the trophies at the Teaneck also for the piUhing. Ceorge • C.Y.O. Cames. The team of Bob* ' Printipe and Bernie Cohen, two 'Clause. Ed Laing. Eric Williams, third behind Seton Hall and Ford-highly touted scholastic stars and Don Spitzer outran Seton • itam^ | n ^n# t w o ^ y medals, some from Tilden Hiirh School, have Hall (B), I.aSalle, and North Carv , bronze medals and several other been added to the team's mound lina AAT in the fast time of awards went to the Lavender, staff. They will join veteran? .3:24.9. The Distance Medley team Joe Pereica, Mel Norman, and > consisting of KB Omeltchenko Kenny Greene. i (880), Eric Tinkbeuser (440),

The catching will be in the,Burt Adler <220>, and Tony Boa-j«•!»•» Birthday, the Lavender re-capalde hands of Tony Caporsa: nano (mile) came in first, under! lay team of Glasse, Laing, Wil­

l s 30 yard handicap. The Fresh- j i i a m 4 f ^^ Spitxer won high honora, I - 1 _ « x. 2— *

*>vi«S

Tracksters Win in Garden

In the New York Athletic Club Games, held at the Garden oa Lin-

and Mike Fleischer. The return of Bernie Ret.«man,! man mile relay team came

Bernie Ettinger, Jerry Weinstein.' " Al Horowitz and Sy Galanter as-' first baseman and Dick EHund, sures the team of an experienced: . . . . . . . . », . . .. - £ . J L-. L . • catcher, both Ail-Met selections infield, while the outer pastures I will b* patrolled by such stalwarts! I a s t *••'• ^ ^ ^ i » thnt wiB he as Hihy Shapiro. Joe lacokurci.!t««»gh to fill, Mishkin is confident Bill Van Der Does, and Sonny j that the team will make a strong Jameson. j showing if it can set enough out-

Although the lo.x of Ernie I svy • door practice.

topping S t John's, St. Francis, Brooklyn aad King's Point.

F o a a i M T

jingle or couples, men or v^enm* r e a s o n a b l e '

32* West 1 3 9 * Stract Call AUdubon 3-9145 Apt. 21

FLOW SODA!!

That's the song being sung at the Soda Fountain

every afternoon these days.

Have you tried our special weekly ice cream flavor? This week its CHOCOLATE CHIP.

2 M l . to 10 F.M.

OIY C O U t t l CAFETERIA

Save Time and Money VISIT America's largest bookstore first for quick service a«d economy. Our tremendous stock of clean used C. C. N. Y- books assures you a saving of at least one-third on most of your text books.

VET students may obtain books not available at the college store. Have your card stamped "out of stock" and present it to us.

College OuHines, Review Rooks, EnfKsli aid Focetgn Languages

lor

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BARNES & NOBLE ixcomrmmATEB . 7Sdk Ttm «* S*m** S**""*

105 Fifth Aveaae . At Kth Stmet New Yaekl, N. Y.

*a»»&n THE OBSERVATION POST Uktmaf 21. f94»

# M Niagara Eagks Nip Beavers 66-64; Dambrat Sets CCNY Garden Rami

%t P M I B . r i w f Traitint by f pflintd with end minute and fifty-five sdeuadft of play remaininf. Niag-

ara'g Purple Eaglee aatounded 15,749 gpecUWra and the City CoUege baafcetball team by forcing the fame into overtime and then going on to win in the extra five minutes, 66-64.

be considered a t ' a l l i

Lavender Blues by Dick Weingarten

The game c seven*, but not fatal Mow to City'* ] | toerney hopes.

After being held to 4 points in the first half, when his team left the court trailing 40-21, Emilio Siaicola, former All-Met *tar at Franklin High School, exploded for SI point* in the last 2* minutes.

Hi* 2&*point tothl overshadowed ene .of the fino*t performances ever turned ia by Irwin Dambrot in Beaver uniform. Jrwin hit the cords for ten field goals and three fouls to keep City ahead through­out the torrid «ocond half which saw the Beaver * Kuctuate from the ridiculous to ihe »ui>lime.

Dembret Scores The weary Beavers just couldn't

coote back in overtime. Irwin hit with one of his wonderful jump shots to grab the lead, but the irrepressible Moran hit with a d r i v i n g , pivot and Sonny Jameson's lay-up was negated by another remai'kable set shot by Sinicola.

With just nine seconds remain-iag Dambrot hit with another jump shot, but Lou Eisenstein's whistle lost in the cheers of Beaver rooters, indicated a foul before the shot, erasing the two-pointer. That was the game.

Over-confidence would be too simple an explanation for thisf stunning Niagara upset victory.} The Beavers wV. had the height j advantage, just weren't jumping > with the «ame spirit that had 1 won them the St. John's game, j and the uj>-Staters displayed a. tine pressing defense that pre­vented City from freezing in the j last minutes to protect their' waning lead.

OP SPORT o

Eateri** the eftee ai Coach Alifer, the eienreseeni Lacraeee ceach. we found a new aame listai aa aaaiatant tn the coach. It read Bfchard Havel, fenaer, present, and future head niealor of the Soccer squad. George Baron, City's lone AO-Amerkan, aad Asst. Coach last year, has been forced te withdraw from the faculty dun to the budgetary diflfculties besetting the CoUege. Undoubtedly, the loss wfl have a dire ef. feet on Lavender athletics. Not that HavH will be a poor replacement for the capable

Baron, but because George was the only one around that could persuade the Chief to cut down his tall stories. i'nA save the boys who will be exposed to the unrestrained In­dian this year! Chief can raise your hair with his tales bet-

' ter than Geronimo conld lift a scalp. * • *

Walking through Lewisohn Stadium last week, we were cordially greeted by a sombre group of sulking athletes who serve to make up the roster of the Beaver Baseball squad.

jThey were not, as is their usual custom, carrying gloves and bats, for lo, wonder of wonders, they were encumbered with notebooks and pencils, their faces lined with scholarly furrows. Such a wonderous sight was not to be passed with, out explanation. We quickly inquired as to the nature of the transformation, and were cheerfully informed that science has come to the sweat-lined walls of the ancient stadium. Coach Mishkin has incorporated into the faculty of CCNY, a Department of Baseball, with himself as chair, man and ranking professor. Thus, a baseball school at St Nick Heights means just that.

Our aspiring baseball candidates are to spend the next few weeks learning the rales, techniques and skills that the spbrt requires, not on the frozen field, but in the warm and comfortable classroom. With such knowledge at their cora-

tr«H» Ferdham at the Mth j Tonight, the Beavers will jour- j mand they will be better equipped to take the field and Begiment Armory. A preUmi- iney to Convention Hall, Philadel-, r o u nd themselves into a winning dub. At least that is the aary game will pit the City Iphia for a return match with thejtheory o f "professor" Mishkin. Let US fervently hope that

St. Joseph College -Hawks." Coach ^ ^ ^ f o ^ d o ^ become too tender to permit a hearty

23 Pts. New City

Garden Record

/ — * The City Cage Crew will try

to get ea "tourney road** again | Wednesday evening, when they i F*^ Usmmatir Eraan* take on the rambling Baaw rQf f J V l N l TTUJ

Five'Visits PhiUy

Fresh (who will try te bounce back after their 57-53 setback ; Ferguson's woes have been i n -

by St. John's Fresh) and the slide into second base. This ailment is found to be contr creasing since St. Joe lost to CC- . . . , , . . . . . . . . , •>. . highly touted Ferdham fresh |NY fiO to 53 last January 8. i , n o a r ******* by the examin ing physicians Ul the Mam which indades such stars as ; T h € H a w k s ^ previously lost G y m e V e r y y e a r *

• to Bowling Green, Western Ken

WCUY <<«>

ii <; r r i 9 e:liM*n>t <• •• «: M._ i

: I lV«tvf.c 1 •• i Aimxan. tt t & : « ; » « * * . t S 1 11 b n ^ n « « •'W.nhw l-

I t "• .:*• SJtt|.K«. r;

c F r i i i o o « A » it 3 •> IV '< i U 2 I 'i

the Keeney Twins, all CHSAA al!-selectioas last year. Festivi­ties commence at 7:3d and judging by last year's gruel­ling match, Ireworks wiB pop this year.

lucky and Utah, but since their

OfTH-au* 1« *i\

Joe Caliber tells us that a great deal o f the difficulty , drubbing by CCNY, they have encountered on the coastal jaunt w a s due to t h e interpreta-i bowed to Albright. Muhlenberg,: tion of t h e rules by t h e referees. There s e e m s to b e a greater La Salle and St. Johns. ; difference in officiating throughout the country than between

j St. Joe's has beaten Rhode Is- Presidential candidates. T h e Beavers were penalized for ^ Und state in addition to their travelling s o nmny tiaMs that Hotmaa must have wondered

great victory over the Oklahoma; whether the referees were reckoning in t h e plane trip. By Aggies. , tfce w a y t w h y all thfe trouble about the A P H o o p Ratings?

• The Wrestling Team has reached! N*4 Kidman's boys will have to T h e members of the squad are completely unconcerned. * * !tbe half-way mark in its season. '•«* t b e S M n e iineuP <* »wiek,jThey « * certain that i f they beat Kentucky. S t . Louis , and 1 i'Under the expert coaching of j o e i 8 * 1 1 * 8 ^ w « , * h . Bamsay, and Mc-\ Oklahoma A&M by decent margins, our s tanding in the

WRESTLING

27 1 * ««•• Sapors, the team haa compiled ni»w»lt t - M""* students intend to, ^xwa wiB be no less than 2Bth. Of c o w s * t h i s aU depends HVkjft %a-^i-4c ir*l \Mt Worn

9*tM(MW*U

hands of 'P* 8 ^ t o 3** t h e Beavers strong-1 «-'Westchester Sute Teachers, one of t h « , , t h e i r Tourney bid. and to!

\ 3 won-1 lost record. defedf' came at tbe

the swonger teanu ia the East.!*« Temple ttoanee NYU. . * T S M. * * * C. • . I X R C P i

ST. J M S

i vices of two of it* star operatives, !>„,,<.„ M ' **-*** though *Jj*hy

i I

i The grapplers have lost the aer-

Capt. AI GMdstein, By Walt The first «£ the many intra

aports t* be featured by tbe Hygi-1 »»•*»•<«•». •«« ene Department will be held Thun- **• i^lifibiKt». Joe Kelly, bow- j d*y. Febmary 24, at 1:1B P.M. in e v e r w i I ! m i n - o r K e s»1* r •"^ . Lewisohn Stadium. The three track * * « a o l t « * • • • • * " ^ * " * ' ^ a ^ " ewnt , wiB be hdV - B e and mile' * * * « » ^ V ^ ^ T H J ^ i ftSST

Bernie K«s»ler. «--'*>,.„

I>anvl.rot

•<• «" u i. r «• ;~ t r. f. «• 4" 23 ,\ <• 1" I? rs «•*- > Jr

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relays, and one mile run. Aa in all lb. slot. Caitwright Ashcom,:

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let cotners to compete on a f^n •asis.

events, vnrs-ty nth- t h « ^ ^ ^ "* V*^ ^ arelmned. thus mmbteg aB • » * * - ^ "f***"*1* ?£

Heller tl2*> Joe Hillner {155> and Dave Le^ky (27$) are xhet competing members oi the team. Le»ky remains undefeated in three years of varsity competition.

Also starting this week will be the perennial hoop tenmaawnt. Deadline ier entries is Fek 21, with play opening on Feb. 24 is the Main aad Teeh gyms. Last year's play, featering ever 13 teams, saw the Medina qpuiatet emerge champs, defeating the fav­ored Pnaters in tbe awni ftnslj.

Othar ve s t s alto t ighm i » Feb-ranry M «m Bie f t i l l In Urn Mf-geene Building, Wreathng at the Ibch Cpnm and B » i n r Ihblr TWnnie and Ce-ed Asa^ecy. at tiMA BaS. Gjnnnaatica,

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