College Wins National Invitation tourney M Selected Before Other Metropolitan Teams

i

BSERYATION

V«L V—No. 4 JA» MARCH 8, 1949

Student Croups Charge Administration Sabotage

BHEFirm At Hiring Oo Queens

By Nat Hakbsky -Strong charges ot deliberate .sabotage and "outrageous

conduct" in the cases of Davis and Knickerbocker were levelled against the College administration Fridnv by three student organizations and the vice-president of Student Council.

The accusations against Presi­dent Harry N .Wright and Dean Mm i. Theobald for being "out­standing in marring our <iemo-cratic traditions." were brought b; Ed Sparer, SC vice-president. Ike executive committees of the Frederick Douglass Society a n d the Young Frogrcssivej; of Amer­ica, both Day and Evening, ami acting, chair-man Mel Witkin for the College's American Veteran;. Cobunit:ee.

The gi\>iip made seven specific charges: Jl That the College orticially op-

Iwsed tKe Austin-Mahoney Bill, which would have removed tax

linistration officials de­clined to give any c tmntent on the charges when cool acted by Ofcservation Post yesterday.

SC vice-president Kd Sparer, speaking for the group, replied: 'If 1 were in the place of the <«Uege administration. I'd be ashamed to comment, loo."

exemptions from schools which >ractked~ discriiaination or a quota -ystera.

2) That Presdent Wright and Dean Theobold have 'attempJed tv» excoM* Davis from bearing »-espon-sibilRy for the .segreK»t>«n policy ke enforced." The .*uie;nent 'harge? that the Artisrinistration's *ie;"eftjfr and the tVVJ'i wage in­crease Davis received "can imply •rthing less than approvaL"

3) That President Wright kas «»«»ied to "smear tactic!*** b> at-*»«hmg lhe complaioanls in the Kmcfcerbocker case, while he de^

hnkkerbocker hj admiMinc . . curriculuiH. effective

Pressure Off The Beavers Just Before The NYU Contest

By Dave Weinstein i CCNY haK been named an the sixth team in the National ; Invitational Tournament which opens at Madison Square j Garden, Saturday. • —-! Asa Bushnell,. Chahamn of the | r . - ^ L — _ _ _ C l ^ « » : ^ — » (selection enmnttee of the Metro- \ r r « S l M l i a n t l A C t l O O S ! politan Intercollegiate Ra ki tbail I Special electiona to decide upo« j Association announced the accep- I the ottcera of the ClaNa '5$ will • tance of the Beavers at the week- tmkt „,,„ d M r i | l e ( | | e Fr9Hhmum

•ly Basketball Writers* Luncheon ] A s ( W . w b , i e H o f lhe u w k o f Mmefk

' a t Leone's Restaurant yesterday. This action, on the eve of the I

i Lavender's traditional battle with! »»«•«•*»»* suhmiuing petitioM ; NYU was a conjdete surprise in 'i***—* bj ^ » * • * « « » » ' ' ^ Vtm** isoine tjuarleis, k-cause the Beav- b> March l#, will be permitted to

ers after their pat hetic loss to r u * ' o r »•«*• Manhattan seemingly based their Campaigniog will be allowed •»

: tourney hopes on the results of the the Freshman Assemblies of the ' _' forthcoming clash. ; week of March It only, and wilt

Last Fiiduy Mve. it was an- consist of 'the distribution of cam* nounced that Bushnell had !>een paign literature.

'given an unpme.tented directive; Election ballota will be printed, •by the Mill A to place two Xew : distributed, ami counted by Alpha York quintets in*o the MIT. With.pijj omega. the acceptance of CCNY, the se<- . ^______ ond local five will in all probability /

Dr. Ordway Tead, Chair­man of the Board of Higher Education, made it clear that the Buurd u.. in. *'cajupl£i*-,iuuuri-aiity with the question of merit" in the choice of a president for Qccens College. Thifs statement was made at th? public hearing; IKJ selecte«l fn»ni »!»« trio of NYC,

Tickets for the National Invi-tati-iaal Tournament will be placed on sale according to the follov ins schedule: Mar. 12 or 11 Mar. 9 12-4 PM Mar. 17 Mar.l I 12-4 PM. Mar. 19. Mar. 15 12-4 PM

All tickets will be soM at Armv Hall.

V /

M'ville Purchase Aired at 6H Rally

A rally aimed at getting riu-dents acquainted with our need for acquiring Manhattanville Col­lege took place yesterday in the (ireat Hall between 12 and 1 :-'t0 PM.

Jinige Julius I s a a c s , guest

at H'inter Colleijv last Thursday,'St. Johns and Manhattan. The speaker for the evas ion, declared uhich wac, called to hear state-. ei;rh'h team probably will be se- that the college is u». an important mem-i cuncerjting the selecti.m. 'lectcd from either Bowling Green, turning |ioint in it* history and

The leading candidates are Dr. j San Francisco or Loyola (of Chi- *« that of the entire system of Margaret Kiely VV1K» is acting pres - c a K 0 >-dent of Queens College since the' Teams already in the tourna .etirement of Dr. Paul Klapper - »"«»t Asides CCNY inclu.le de- * « * * • ' ** <**** "•>* » P • « • :-.nd Dr. Brvne I. Hovde, President I f«»*!.« champion St. Louis. K e n - > *•«* . study, am! meet fellow

, . x . .. , . , , . . « , > tii<.kvv WV^t^m k.Mttiw-kv Riail- --tudents ant! profenaors <»f t i e New Sch«oi f«>r Social Ke-. l u c*.v» »*e>i«in iv«.iiiutK>, r.iau-ley and Utah.

Thus the pressure will be «>ff K'untinued <a$ page € )

higher education. The City Col­lege alumnus assc'-te i that the >tu-

Prof. Wm. E. Kfickerboeker

>varv-.». Over 2 H Attend

Th? hearing, which was attended j . y 4»ver 200 peojdi v.itb represonta-i tives from 44 civic, educational,, business and religious <»rganiz.i-tions. grew out of Mayor O'-Dw.. «?r*s int-*rfeicn<e in the felec-•Jon of a presiJent.

TWJ; weeks ago. after it !»ecanie known that most of the Boanl mem Vrs favorer! tn«* candidacy of Dr. H«>vde. a rrroup «»f <4.

"Manhattanvillc must be fought for n«»w." Judge l.-aacs added. "It's now or never."

President Harry N. Writrht. ad­dressing the group, asserted that he neither wante I to increase nor rferretse the tiunii>er of .students in the school, b.it that with its present nutnlter i'. attfodan-e the

' school could verv "asily make use At a meeting of the Student - .. . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . rtf 'he space wni«h the ptir>-liase of Manhattanvillc wool 1 afford it. He il*s»-ussed the present crowded 4-onditions in the cafeteria, library.

OP ami Campus Granted Funis

SC Croup Supports Course Addition

Faculty Fee Committee, on March :>. emergency fun:ls were approved for ftbteirutrt* /*«•»/. <"n«(/»M«. and

etizens headed »v Supreme Court Stu.lent Council. The two Colieze '^"^nue*. He p^int^rTout that Justice Cnas. S. < olden, who are newspapers were aliotti-d $1,000

.ippoiters of Dr. K-vly went '.u each, kinl SC received a *:15<» ap--ee Mayor ODwye; to ask for his !»" )priaiion. ;,Hl.

At a meeting on March 2. t.ie Student Council Educational Piac-tice* C«»nim;ttee «teci«ied to »up-;K»it the addition "f *n integrated Humanities cour-e to tree College

w <^ild PresMeat Wngbt is aerused of saying, before l a * „-.i.rHi«i4 the

- * ^ l d bate « . lire half .be CM, P « * ^ - ^ t h e U l " ^ •y" if aal i -Se»i«b«i •«*•*

A>norg t.-.e groiips >aup»>rii:ig t ». conservative Dr. Kiely are: the Aii:er:can l^-gi >n. t'.tv Steninjn So-sety ton»"» n ••.«.-d by PM as a

Na7.:-!'«»nt». the «"atholic Wai Vct-<iar.s. the C-imni'v-r of Conuneice. Kii;.'h:s -{ C«»iu: »'»us. The Taole; (.tfhciai paper of the Catholic Aich-D.oces* of B!»«>klynV. Sp»»kes-•nen of these .»i cavitation* lautled

". . ^ j . . Af th* 0*D\*\er ami -a-d his interference Answenng the qnesUoas *a tne

tudent committee was IV.fesscr **

next 1**:'-15 '» little careless coaversa .^ „ r j . _ ^ . i - w - ^ f - r . lember. Or* of t»e sna-n p u p se*

o." the pioposed c«M«.-e

A: SC elections on February 2H. Fre«l Banta was c'^cted as tm* rep-•"r-entative of <l«-p;ii tmental clui»r» and Seymour K- « necame the oon-dej»aitnien;al < h ••-* iepre!»en-tative. Other sin lent memlMsrs of SFFC are: llnvvey Kar?», S< Trea-urer: Thom Andrews, rep-resen.ing the da*:"** <'**»• '*0. '»t. •i2»; Phil §cbeir»er. pu'^Kations

the faculty lacks sufficient space to MU-h a deerev that many have no place '.o go >1 they aavr an hour or j wo off "'-etwesMi rlasse.--. This means that the ^ti.fr is not getting the most o.rt <»f the »ciwi and vice versa. T'lvsi J«-nt Wright addod t/;at the < oIlfg«. has a o iO)np!..«he<l a lit*.le ;« i-e-eiM ye».<. citing Ai my Hall and South Halt

, a- exampltt*.

if the Board of K-tiinate giants ai>|ir.>val r* their meeting tom«»r«

^ *) That Presdent Wrigh* ami —» Sas, < Romance I.:.;tig»mrw>

.»«* r r e s n ^ . . « . * « - " - Professor < ^ n e e M. adrnmntvataon " b a ^ worked »«>• - ^ ^ w ^ r ^ V .

- rEr--~ijaiJcsi. is slated to lemn rue t' bme in Dropacandinmr for «we fbr~-aauc»». * OTWtiw.e in propagandizing * • « * «f Higher Edneation wNte "* * * l * n i

tNwk'* The statement cha»g*«

Ike »ttckly-wri««»

FaH »t

n-^o-p diCK-a!.'

Favar li Most other orghnications with

vte;>Urt« of t^e Lutheran men tne of t^*e«s and tlie American^ for

JU1

ky tba 5a»r

coarse in vtmB tiie opinma af tilt l>twiw.»t^ A.t: ... twiw *u*»port mntem fcr-j cammfcr*

Umt the rreahmt»i a«d Dr. Hovdrl. are in faeor af e#m»- CaNege ocgamaatMtas. Upaa .ap. •aalytiK f*r tb* **+' t** imiipt** *<*• af tb* S o a r * pnmaL the ^ ^ la ihitmiwm ^ - W**'^ S t a g e y tiaits are mat to S F F C wbw*

S | «aal a » i u m t o i y

rep: and SiJney Di n for T l I C Facoltv memJ*i- awr: I*rofes«.r *«»*• fi"*1 ner-i-atioas f.>r the

H. C. Wolfe i P v . ' ^ s j . ex-.><licio Property will i^ttn chaiiman; Dean Sumner L. Craw- ^ "• ^ ley (Switent L»;e»: Mr. J«»>eph Taffet <Eoia»mi - • : and Or. RaW> • History*.

Tb.- Stwdtmi Cmtaeit Fmt <>m»-' from

Inside OP This Week

V —

'<ta0»fW* si

V i I i

K

n

T H E O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Twetday. Much 8. 1»49

Workshops A Challenge

'Great Sod Brown" to Critical Audiences

By T e d F e t t m a n

W h a t m u s t be e v i d e n t in a theatr ica l p e r t o r m a n c e t o m a k e it a s u c e e a s ? Excel lent

OBSEIVATION POST OBSERVATION POST H an uadcrgraduate r*wH»t** p l i c a t i o n

lomily >pon«e»ad by the CCNY Chapter ot the American V«te«4m Co«n-mitiaa and tha OP Staff AMOCiation with Editorial and 8utine*s OiJ-ces •n Room 16 A, Main Sodding 139th Street ^nd Convent Avenue, Nevwi York 31. N*w York. Collefe BOK 207. ,

MOWACINT fWft f f • Nat Halebifcy SO Editor-m-Chief • Arthur Uschev '49 . Managing Editor j

Wilm^tM^ T h l s w « » n o t •acking in t h e T h e a t r e W o r k s h o p ' s p r e s e n t a t i o n «f Bernard Rid» 49 Aswx.ate Editor j E u g e n e O'NeiU's "Great G o d B r o w n " las t F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y . P e r h a p s e f f e c t i v e s e t t i n g ?

Si!tia"-^r::-r:~\::::i:-v:.:-:..i- sJUSSSln- — -•-»••*«-••*«»"•; Dick Weingartan 50 Sport* Editor j t«r College Playhouse were re-1

Marv Weinberg '52 COPN Editor inarkabljr beautiful and appropri-Dawid'XAAttnttein '52 Ai-.fj?ar.: S&ort-, Editor :

;J|te< A worthy theiwe? So profundi STAfP was the language and theme of j

Staff A«tM»: Sid Wissner 52 the author that it pieseuted a chal- •

S ^ ^ T r * , 5 5 o M S ? V o B , ! S l ' 5 l . , « T * d a f ' M , ^ L * 5 ^ f h , n C o , ? , ! S ; ^ « K e » t h ' wptJvfctol audience.'-49. Walt Ldhng 49. Ed Rosenberg '50. Amta Scherr 51. MM Siege!' * ' . |

Dkk Sommers '49. Martin Sternberg •49. Fred Stre.t 52, jerry Tonklow| '"Uowmg each cut tain fall, there j 50. Bernard Urban '50. Frank Wexler 'SO. David Larson 50. i was a buzt of conversation from

Dr. Awl

Rudy Writes Of Life Tines Of The College

*Of course, there were Having lieen born bred, and his work.

CtHn^jK the spectators who nuule attempts ' " ^ ^ i n N e w Y o r k - * s « e , n B t h e t v a * ^ the ^ ^ ^ l h « D. Berman. A. Braun. S. »-ei«ma«; S Naparst. B. k«en . A Ro^nteld. E .at analyzing the thought-provok- i»»toial that Dr. S. Willta Rudy, there lie a City College Press and RiKteisky. D. Schwirz, E. Steinberg, B. Zeldman. ing plot. jCiiy alumnus and instructor i n i l felt it would be a wonderful

Faculty Adv i sor : Professor R a y m o n d F. Pureed INtullaaiaacd Idealist j history, should be the one to write! thing and something of a feather

All epiaieat eaptemed ia tba adHawal catwma af tbw by » mnarity veto af tba Baard af

are

We're U!

O'Neill's plot involves Dion A n - 1 t h * history of the College which j in my cap if my book was a c thony (Donald Madden), strong-will be published in June by the cepted."

"I tried to capture the s^-ial

Dr. Rudy explained that there j spirit of the school- City College,

jof body and brilliant of miad but!City College Press. a disillusioned idealist who wears

V for;as an institution, has a1 broad

.1.

Uhe mask of a giinning cynic t o ! , cover his weakness and loaelinesa. j w e r e ^ ^ " ^ "*«»t»v«s

William A. Brown, portrayed by j having a City Colege Press: the '• significance for anyone interested

WE L L . T H E C I T Y C O L L E G E B E A V E R S H A V E D O N E ' W i l s o n . Lehr. is a yeuth who has! fact that it was proposed by the I T ! 'no use for a superficial personal!-;Centennial Committee, the receipt , » . . . , . . . . . . . , . A .. , . i ty. But he envies Dkm so, that , of a money gift from the class of w e d a l r e a d y b e e n p r a c t i c i n g t h e n e w l y n c s t o " a d i s - ' ^ ^ ^ fHend

nmJ day in MudviUe ." w h e n t h e guy d a s h e d i n t o t h e o f f i c e , ^ s his l i i ^ k T r i s i n g the" i™l a n d s t u t t e r e d f o r t w o m i n u t e s b e f o r e h e cou ld blurt o u t t h e > f his own personality. This forces n e w s . H i s s p i r i t w a s s o m e t h i n g t o s e e . b u t t h e r e a c t i o n a l l i him at the same time to assume a o v e r schoo l s o o n equal led and s u r p a s s e d t h i s p a r t i c u l a r e a g e r ; second mask, that of bis former one . . self.

A t th i> w r i t i n g , we 're s t i l l a l i t t l e o v e r w h e l m e d by i t a l l . i ^ ^ ^ w i f S L ^ t h ^ ' I -..Mt * > *. 1 J. 1 ..•• . . . X. n . maternal prostiture, is the mother-

a n d it II t a k e a t l e a s t a w e e k unt i l w e rea l ly coo l off, B u t . : w n f e s s o r o £ }tath t l M J s e m e n f w b o ; fcrrica! a s w e m a y feel , w e ' r e n o t t o o " g o n e " t o s a y t o N a t - . lone understands their inner per-' H o l m a n a n d t h e e n t i r e t e a m : i sonalities.

" A l i a g a r o u ! L e t ' s g o . C i t y ! ! " ! Quite different from her is Mar-garet, enacted by Rita Lloyd. She

-» ' . j , - goes through life naively accept-

StUuBOt CfflflfVKS l >nK' with eitker lovc or hate'the

< ^ 1 M U L M » -hrrmij^* ;superficial characters of Human-,

TH R E E S T L ' O E N T O R G A N I Z A T I O N S a n d t h e v i c e - p r e s i - « k i n A - W h e n , n a a k s a r e *«™°ved,j . tent of S tut i ent CouncU h a v e b r o u g h t c h a r g e s o f t h e ^ J J * " 0 " * * b e w i ' 4 l * r e 4 *»* frifA'\

mo.-t s e r i o u s c h a r a c t e r a g a i n s t t h e C o l l e g e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . . i A c c o r d i n g t o t h e s t a t e m e n t , w h i c h w a s re leased las t F r i - ! " o s r m immg .

day,- PHhiident W r i g h t and D e a n T h e o b a l d h a v e b e e n d e f i b - ! W i , j w n L e h r ' 1}onaM Madden.

••ateljr s a b o t a g i n g t h e l e g i t i m a t e l y - e x p r e s s e d d e s i r e o f t h e R , t * U**?' " f j Kf t h a"" e ^ " f •

. u d e n t body t o e l i m i n a t e D a v i s a n d K n i c k e r b o c k e r f r o m t h e : I ^ ^ L ' ^ f £ < II # w *». 4 •* • - J . .L » . ^ ^ . . .professional plus the freshness of l iege. On t h e c o n t r a r y , i t i s s a i d , t h e y h a v e g o n e o u t of,the a m a ( e i m T h e timmK o f t h e ir xvay t o p u s h every' poss ib le a p o l o g y t h a t c a n be d e v i s e d j t . a s t w a s precision-like, while the! order t o de fend a n d protec t t h e t w o instructors—especi - i . support ing players turned in con- '•

ally Davis.

COLLEGE HISTORIAN

vincing performances. Credit fori

VJSO and, finally, his book "The College Of The City Of New York: A History 1847-1947."

The very tall, dark-haired Dr.

in free, higher education in % democratic America," the young educator stated with conviction.

''Among the five hundred pages jof my book I've included student ilife, their opinions and organiza-: tion. In fact one historian ap-jproached me and. remarked how amazed he was at. my frankness in revealing the tensions, .prob­lems, and controversies in school issues."

Dr. Kudy, who characterized

himself as one "hopelessly and

j irrevocably lost to historical writ­ing." graduated from City College in 19:19 before his twentieth birt'i-day. He studied for his doctorate at Columbia University daring which time he continued here as a reader in the History Depart­ment before advancing to the posi­tion of instructor. Among his other

j literary works are reviews pub­lished in "The American Historicsl Review." 'The New England Quarterly." and "The Christ iaa Science Monitor," as well as a survey of American educational and intellectual history, which he W e h a v e long w«indered w h v P r e s i d e n t W r i g h t hasn ' t t K e *** designs end masks go to

y«:t s e e n lit t o s u s p e n d D a v i s and K n i c k e r b o c k e r p e n d i n g o f - : F m l t r i c H a k , m a n D a r i s antl F l o - I ^ s"»le<* •» ** s i *** of some j started before preparing the his-ticial t r i a l - a . s h e did in t h e c a s e o f m a n v f a c u l t V m e n f b e r s r e ' 7 L

L a m o n t ' " ' l i v e l y . S h c p - ' ^ " * ™™mstances surroumhng tory of C:ty College. - - * * pard Herman, who also appeared: ' " ' _ "'"

BaskerviMe Program k Boon TO (hem Majors

"To further .>ur common aims, jects not covered by the College and to permit c|[»ser cooperation curriculum. between the farulty and the mem- i m m m a t i o n ««, „ew ilevelop-bers of the student 1«>dy.- so reads ^ ^ i n tY*m**Ty is obtained di-a phrase from the preamolc to the r^Uy trom industry to aid the eoasmutmn of t»,e B«ikerville mem^rs in keeoing abreast wirt t h e m ^ l Society l h e ^ w A ^ ^ c o m m i t M e ^

Formed 1 n I91> Baskerville was ^ ^ t h , s mfwwXl<m mndl xnem

first called the City College Chem- Xnn^^ it to a growing cimda-ical Society. Later it was renamed ,*,„, i i h r a r T f o r ^ nwTOhers- use. m nonor of ti>e renowneti late Pro-

fCtmtinwi'ii jr*** png* J> L.wen vioe-cfcairman of ADA .!»-. Jare.l that i t :* true ;j»at Dr. lt< vde attended the Inteanan-vns!

w h o w e r e v i c t i m i z e d in t h e d a y s o f t h e Rapp-Coudert i n v e s - ' I v . . . . . . . . M

t.gauoti. iv%iifiBIUI; l!!l L T r' , • ^ < < H ^ J M l ' ris composed the original music.

W e t h i n k t h e .s tudents a n d t h e c o m m u n i t y a r e g e t t i n g The versatile Mr. Wilson Lehr iVd u p w i t h t h e p r o t r a c t e d legal b i c k e r i n g a n d official d e l a y handled the directing, which h a s e x t e n d e d t h i s .simple c a s e l o n g b e y o n d a n y d e c e n t Eugene O'Xeill's tragedy "Great t i m e period. It s h o u l d require n o i n v o l v e d c o g i t a t i o n t o d e - ' t ; o d B r w* r n ' ' ' *> presented by t e r m i n e t h a t a n t i - S e m i t i s m a n d J i m C r o w m u s t be wiped T h e * t r e W o ^ s W - proved to be out i m e d i a t e l y . mn unusual and fortunate experi-

.... . _ , ence for the City College t beat re-l h e o t h e r c h a r g e s brought u p by t h e g r o u p a r e j u s t a s ' s ^ r .

s e r i o u s and i m p o r r a n t . T h e y c la im t h a t r e s t r i c t i v e r e g u l a - ! •*-tMnut a r e capr ic ious ly u s e d i n i n s t a n c e s w h e n t h e y c a n h a r m p r o g r e s s i v e o r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d a c t i v i t i e s , w h e r e a s t h e y a r o , »M*regarded :n c a s e s in w h i c h t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a p p r o v e s of the s e n t i m e n t s e x p r e s s e d .

i n a d d i t i o n . P r e s i d e n t W r i g h t i s a c c u s a l o f m a k i n g si;<temenLs t h a t h e w o u l d not be in f a v o r o f a d m i t t i n g w o m e n to l h e f . ib ira i A r t s Col iege m t h e c a s e t h a t vr* a c q u i r e t h e M a n h a t t a m i N e property . If t h i s i s t r u e , w e don't feel t h a t . _ _ ho I* h f l p i n g t o e x p a n d t h e e d u c a t i o n a l b o u n d a r i e s o f t h e talnarianism in t.ie i»la«« w h e r e j ^ M *t chemistry are one t ime.'* published !»y l.ta>kervii|e f i v« (Mtiege t>r Helping t o break dt»wn t h e s h a m e f u l d i s c i i r m n a -t 'on a g a i n s t w o m e n .

All o f t h e c l i a r g e s t h a t h a v e b e e n m a d e a r e s e r i o u s , a m i t;»•:>• d t s e n e t h e m o s t carefu l c o n s i d e r a t i o n i»y t h e s t u d e n t widv t h e f a c u l t y , a n d t h e c o m m u n i t y i n g e n e r a l . T h e y no t oniy imply t h e a c t i v e d e f e n s e of b i g o t r y by t h e C o i k g * a d -n r n i s t r a t i o n . but a l s o ind ica te d e l i b e r a t e ftooting o f t h e House: ixxi <:«*'«-

;*>»at •trcaaizat.^T*:

Pabbsb J I Congress .rf Intellet tuals in Poland fessor Baskerviik. of the Chem-•Mt it is aS«». u a e that the world , i**ry Department. Since 1UI2. A journal, containing art ic lo hy

thrilled 10 his 4ie»um-iat;on of :«»- n\%ny men now p-ominent in the xne faculty, alumni, and students.

ii« m m ratk impul sey a n d d t s i r e s o f t h e s tude i f t body .

T h e d e c l i n a t i o n o f t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n t o g i v e a n v repfi-t# t h e s e c h a r g e s c a n n o t reflect weH u p o n i t . T h e Co l l ege Nhouid d e n y t h e a c c u s a t i o a s i f t h e y ' r e u n t r u e W e t h i n k t h a t t h e M t e i n i s t i a t i o n o w e s i t t o t h e s t u d e n t b o d y t o a n s ­w e r t h e c h a i s e s , o n e w a y o r tfce o t l ^ r .

;' is most duhvult to d> so — members of BaA^i-ville: Dr. X e i - ' t i m * '* time l i t is hoped that iw !*hind the Irm Curtain."* <*•*- president of the <:ity -Col. may he mwde an .-.r.nuai puh!:ca-

Anirt.ng others that s:>.»ke for l<"«« Chemical Alumni A^-...;atiun T*«>nl-keepir.j the inttgnty and mde^nd- *nd Professor Envt .t tne them- But the Basket ville S«icie».y i? e n V o f tne B«»ar,» were — RoV;. "try Department at N'.V.l'. are not just cnemtst^y. Dances. <iin-P a t t e r n , former .Secretary , f »«" twa. ^ ^ parthe*. a <oft hall team -War and Preshie*! of the Freedom l*rtar«* Given :hesc are inciud^.i in the social ac»

Vie^.Pv*«. vvf . \U^{ nrvrn •eciuie^. and a tivit...- i h i t « «...i%MM £» mi,.**.;? A«aoiph Berie. film, are provided for the mew'.^rs; bet ween the tacnltj: ai«i the ^tu-

L»:ie-*l Party; ^li>. Kow Rir<s..l. of Baskfrvlle. TIM Jeeture? are «*"»» i" e?ta.di*i»e4. A stMdent-Teachcr's Vrnnr: Mr. Brewer of given ny pnuniMnt mm m die M d = f M ^ . v *i»»»<'i and dinner is givea N A A C P : Dan A i%n. ALP; Rafcfci «f ebemmry. hn t^t hope that they **•'*> «*»»-Racka^a. A m e r ^ J e w i s I , f ^ n . v „ * t:t4 w K r t h t h e ^ ^ l h ( ^ ^ ^ ^ , „

:***. Mr. tem^e ^ Jemsk War g w n « the Colkge, and * * « * « i a o « t h w f o r m ^ m a fcund^ka \*^tmm. members of the ^ i K y wMi s ^ far the «oece^ aC futsre artivitie*

, uupdi 8. 1949 THE O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T

MSA

5 *

$it Up Harkm Committee Boater Pin f$ fight Bias ia Educatioa M Centennial

By Ed Rosenberg In light of the apparent inaction of the N\ Y. State

jlogid of Regents and the State-appointed trustees for the Slate University, the people of Harlem have set up the •Ibiicia Committee Against Dis-e^ _ _ <rimiMtion in Education." 'the Board of Trustees is coiiip..sed

Xkt Harlem Committee was or- o f itpre*entatives of business, la-, ^ ^ to guarantee the estab- bor, law, science, government, and

I ^baeat of State University "as minority groups interested in the • jimly sound educational system advancement of facilities for free: tllowuv for an expansion of edft-*, higher education, and that the I (ttienal opportunities, open co over-worked Board of Regent* ha*' ttriMU without regard to race, demonstrated its inability to super- j lrior, ereed. national origin, or;vise non-discriminatory education-'. * tccuMtk status. . . ." The Com- a | institutions. In the words of !>•. '"* .Utoe, with headquaiteis at the George E. Hayncs. only -Negro l8"' . , M t v

Urfcsn League of Greater New i n e m h ( . , o f llMr B o „ . d o f T r u 8 t e e s j T h« '*•«• *»* e button original Utk, tHt West I3«th St.. is de- "to strip the Board of Trustees . „ , - ^ Mlldu« that "the Board of Tius- o f .dmiaisuative authority, ia to J""** ^ f " ^ ^ ^ v* <be) the proper body to ad- delay, jf * * to stop entirely. t h e j ^ *«Wat» P ^ of over 100%. i Bering ten study-tours to Europe aiMSter the operation of the new development of a real university' Pr<>«««» ">" go to the stu- | a n ^ Latin America five work camps Stote University." system" dent-faculty fund for the War *„ Europe, and a seminar in Italy.

The Board of Regents has had ^ ^ « # 1 M - # * . . . _ i w 0 ' 1 * 1 Building, as a student Closing date for applications has >eeii Madeat Support ; contrlbutk*. !be«n ^ b y t h e National OlRee of

The Harlem Committee Against! ^^ b v members «f Student N.S.A. for Marrir 15.

f age T I M M

The big button with the cheer-Beaver is the new Booster

Button.

By Fred Halpera N S A t O P f O i n O t C dents at the t'nivers.ty of MeKuo. _ _ , . i These summer programs depart roreign Studies on e i i h eJ iu«,5th ^3otb of J u n «

9 and return to New Yor* during The National Student Assucia- l h e tiw w w k o f Septemlier.

lion's sunime. program offers stu-1 Further general information may dents the opportunity to work. w oblainwl tbro.igh the Collega travel, and study abroad at a x.s.A. Delegation tBox X.K 2IS») niininiuin cost. In the ease of the; o r directly «hr.»ugh the N.S.A. British schools and in the Uni- l„ternational Oltie at 18 Braitla versity of Puerto Rico and the Street, Cambridge .18, Mass. Polytechnic Inst tute of Puerto' Rico full credit can be obtained

i for courses taken. The Puerto

To Meet at Illinois J 2nd NSA Congress

Rican schools offer programs that are being run in conjunction with

ed with the Centennial Fund Com- j Columbia Univerr ity and New It is [York University. The N.S.A. is

(OMalete control of all phases of j wb&e education in the state far' .*"! ' . • ««» ^.. .m.^ee A g . , ^ ) ^ j b y members of Student S T i s t forty-five years. "During D'f«»n»-»»<«>n »» Education has j C < n i J l c U ^ ^ v i c i l | i t ! r ^ tij9ms

tkJforty-five years," says the t * ^ f* , r i t e , r e 8 t*d i n t h * 20. and 120. the buttons are also (temittee, "the Regents have S t a t e !-"•*«"»* * " » to I r w i n , ^ , ^ 1 ^ , t House Plan. They keen indifferent to the quota sys- f««|"*u«. fniinorify leader in the • a r e being sold on a non-profit ^te Um in medico schoob and to ^ ^ l a t u r e ) teUurg him howjba!S§6 ^ t l w ^ ^ g ^ ^ j \ ^ ^ctke. of racial discrimination ^ * / * » * ' « • C r » » « * e x t e n d s A a i t a ^ ^ c n a i r T O a n o f - ^ i ^ • ether educational institutions.''^0 f ^ " J 3 ^ indent organ- C e B t e n n i a l CommHtee of Student

-Rfrht af Dia.rimin.tia.- I T H ^ ' " "2 *<»»**- °°* ** « * " * " » . ^ o ^ h t af fHscnmiaatio. t l o „ to b^ome ^ t .ve members, handl<Mi ^ ^ ^ e n d ^

-I . fact, the present Chancellor and attend a public forum to b e ; ^ ^ ^ d r i v e ^ ^ but_ f the Board of Regents. WUliam held MareT IS, oh "The Future o f ' ^ ^ ttmMtr ^ J r i v e g u c . J. WdKn, at one time expressed the New York State University." j c e 8 s f w ^ f e e , ^ i t ^ his belief in the 'right of discrim- : Details on membership and the attMa* and referred to this right forum can be obtained at the Ur­ns 'Cod-given.'" ban League offices. 202 West I36th

Tlfr Committee points out that Street, AUdubon 3-7200.

Italiaa Seminar The seminar m Italy will deal

with Latin Literature, architec-Roman History and arche-

Thc studies will lie con-

1 extended to sports other than bas-1 ketball.

NSA I'KKSfDBNt

I

Chorge Bios Aid (Continued from page 1>

signed separate rooms."' Dean Theobald has denied making this statement, but Sparer, one of the signers of the charges, told Obser­vation PoM that he has many af­fidavits which could substantiate it.

Prof Sharp Lends Hand In UNESCO

Professor Walter R. Sharp, Gov.

aot only exonerates Knickerbocker, aa anti-Semite, but,. ridiculously

tries to make Knkker-out as a friehd of the Jew-

ad. people. . . . It is significant' Declaring that 'the way to in-j eminent Department chairman at tkat no copies vf the American' sure democracy is to fight for it: the College, has been asked to as-Jewish Congress* reply to this feeuaent were distributed."

sens of the neighboring communi­ties :'o join us in ending bigbfry at CCNY and restoring its' demo-

;5§M2

Restrictive Regalati ^ That many rules and rego-

tatMas created by the adaunistra-fiea are specifically designed to, fa«ptr, if not stifle, legitimate s&&*t action on sock eases as tWfit of Davis **•* Knickerbocker." The group accuses the administra-tien of using these rules only when it suits them, as in the case' «f Wnd Brown, a leader fa last tena's sit-down strike, who was pat on probation for distributing •approved publications on cam-*».

<) tkat Presideirt Wright has an record favariag against women sia-

He is accased af telling the tot Presidential Psrmn that be "oeM B M be ia favar af i lndniag «• * » UWraf .tvts caPnt% if

—.\SA \ '«HI« S«rc<e«

Ted Harris. LaSalle U

—iiard." the group -calls upon j sist in the organization of an in- • ducted at Sorrento and side trips our fellow students and the citi- temational political science associ- wsn be planned at this point. The

ation under the sponsorship of j seminar take* place from August UNESCO, it was revealed at the; 4 t o 28. College last week. The educator,; Last year's tri-nation tour to

cratic traditions.*1

CmmtM Pkmmng Renoes Exchange

The establishment of a system; constituent assembly will meet in

, who has just returned from Eur- = England, France and Holland will I ope, was the chairman of a prep-, ^ repeated and extended to 210 jaratory committee meeting, held j students. The tow w>H be c»r-\ earlier this month in Paris, to j yied on in small traveling groups. j discuss plans for the new group. 1 T w > Weeks are to be spent in each

There is a good chance. Professor; country and one week win be al-Sbarp said, that the associatian's, lotted for independent travel.

A Northern study tour will visit Z of contacts with other coilegses! Europe this summer. Similar i HoUand. England and StfarnJli^via, " and universities all over the world j movements are being planned \v\moi • Southern twar will spend

was debated in Student Council j economists and sociologists, ke add- \ x weeks in France, Itaty and la*t Friday evening, with mam! ed, and the possibility is that all j gwitaerland. Far those especially emphasis being given to Renhes I Ihr** gwwpe will esUWish a joint interested in Northern Earope University in France. se.Trctar;at. j tbe^ w a be a tour through Den-

Council' had previously been in-! While in Europe, Professor mark, Sweden. Norwagr and Pin-formed by Reunes that the French! Siiarp a»?o conducted a research . land including a work period <rf school wished to set jp a cultural. project, sponsored jointly by UX-, a week in one of these countries, exchange program with City Col-! ESCO and the International Is- j For those wishing to travel more lege and other schools in the New ; stitute of Administrative Sciences.. than study there will be an In-York are*. ' t 0 annulate the study, by social temational twsr of thirty students

A "nudftis" coaimittee. consist-: *c»emm*. of die admiwistratrve visiting six WfeafcerA and 9outKem ing of Bill For.unato, SC Presi- problem* arising out of national European countries, dent. Fred Halpera. NSA chadr- governments* participation in the Final arrangements for a rtudy man, and N a n u n Nadrf, was elect-

'• ed to carry oat the preliminary pie^wjed over a meeting of vanaos i^er. Plans mre ah» being formn- ***' ""J* * « * • tw ^ » L - A* •»* oroweL government ,>mcials and scholars i^ed f<r a seminar for VS. stw- i *h,*•> • • • •'*,k:ft

^ • a a y a f

Charge Blacanafc "} That the adminlstrattos

oUowing a policy of "virtually work of the project, hhek-liating members of progrea- loaccil defeated an amendment «»« and left-wing organizations which woaW have required immedi-•Web hav« fought far aa ead to ate contact with the Umversity »acisM.w of Prague, hat passed a more geg-

1** «karx«» KM, i s .diitien. a eial substtute which called for by Pre*. Wright i s exchange programs with dniatt that "TNkkal universities, as yet

w s t timMud ky * wfca wsvk widb C

^ • a TkeabsM is also accused | * « • !«* that ' '

The Second annual Student Ceo-gress of the National Student As­sociation is scheduled to convene at the Univenuty of Illinois, Ur­bane, Illinois, on August 24.

In a nine-day period, the Con­gress will examine the progress and the policies of NSA for the past year and will formulate its program .and policies for the fal­lowing year. More than 450 stu­dent leaders from colleges and universities throughout the coun­try are expected to attend.

After much coasideration, the stag of NSA decided upon the University ef IHfnois as the site

I for the fortcoming Congress, be­cause of its availability, its cen­

tra l location, and the presence of j adequate dormitory facilities.

! Chinese Students : Broke ;NAS Helps

A special emergency appeal was issued last week by the National

I Asociation, to Mvestigate the criti-jeal eoadition ef Chineee students j is the United States, who have j found themselves without enough ! money to live an as a result of the inflationary conditions i s China and the stoppage of mone­tary transfers to this country front China.

The present government regula­tion states tkat holders ef stu­dent visas can accept employment only when it does, aot interfere with the carrying of a full courss study in day classes.

Sack Law Change In a letter to the Immigratios

and Naturaliation Service, NSA requested that attention be gives to the Chinese students* emergency and that the above regulation be waived, in order tkat the students be able to engage in adequate em­ployment to supply their needs.

In reply to NSA, Mr. Joseph Savorctti, of the INS, stated i s effect that although the bureas was sumpatbetic, ft could do noth­ing, unless Codgreaa changed tba law. Full-time employment, hews-ever, ke stated, f* pscsibls with-oat fern af deportaMos.

Tke f81 NSA isembci colleges are being srged to asist tke Chi­nese stsdests to fisd

tnfteil Nation*. Profcwr Skdrp lodr of Mexico wiB f* announced j t**1"* * • co"»ii»g

usny in .MnnecTHm with this project.

Of' ADVEHTlSEItS gnrc the rawsf . » .

PATRONIZC US

PATtONIZE Ma's City €••***

4 tAMCKS. NO WAITINC

port.

• TJ<»t>»R iXK'KTJI FLS J

LGNfONC

JwaW HaH aeesH sasss psttMg-l- M ^ H N A M M H t Sesmaa is a ^ w i ^ at A a b u i l i - S .- . » . ^ ^a» ^ ^ wsnes w SBOTS^. ^ ^ I x •sasasp w eseir a s a ^

3-*M* ~ mmmmmmm

MSKBIVIUi

T H E O B S E R V A T I O N POST i (Massif, sggecm s, |4

Social Studies i With No Other Pkce To Go, Cotege Needs Mtuhattaa¥§e\

Do you .suffer from heartburn? Might be because yod

m^f^^ •^ t % a II T h # J<>u,,l,,l ^ Soei"1 SUMli**i W J I T M i H fttHmW ' » > Preparing its Spring editios ^ S f f % W ' ^ * w s w w ^ h ^ u i e d for sale this May. The'

w j Journal, aponaorad by the Joint DO WE NKfcl* MASKai? . . . Cover your face!Council of Social Science*, is a«- ^ ^ ^ ^ y 0 l l r |U I 1 C | | l a n d i n g up. A « your marka huflef" ^nd hide your head, come to HiUatt. Puran Mas-j««P«W Rtudent paperi. s h o w i n g ^ J ^ ^ J ^ o f 0ver-crowded cUuwrooma? S o m e 7,500 Citf ^ r a d o Party oa Saturday, March 12 at ^ . ^ M e n c e of or*.wJ w k i n titae c ^ ^ ^ €twmMl. p.« . .at the Hillel Fouadation, 1 3 ^ AmaUcdam ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T T ^ ^Z into claaamoms originally planned Avenue. Admiaaio. is 25c plus one itom valued, ' ******. ****»» "«* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t h l l l l ^

Economic*. ^ ^ ^ | Q M ^ 1 > e c a u s e y o u r ^ j j - ^ profa WlllufllftOM Dedicate Track

dtt about s quarter to be used ia the 'Grab Bag.' - #

. aM; C t e * r | y ^'P*4 ^ " ^ I ' 4 * "P;itruIto"r"irdepres^d~iu»d^over-l emksrs. Far fartbsr dataila. aita^l tke stxtjto 4.000 words in length, should • V o r k e d ? ^ ^ f l | C u | t y m e l n b e r B

msets Tharsday at 12:15 ia Kaam IIKUTBCMER VEKEIN Main and ia sssfciag aaw moating. JUAIMKS DAY, MEN INVITED Eleanor iteiff. Vice-President of Voung Democrats, will chair the Ladies Day meeting on March 10 at J 2:8© in Room 203. In keeping with the true spirit of the day, Coun-ctlwoman Bartha ilchwartt will speak. Gentlemen are invited to at­tend and refreshments will be served. ATTENTION. PETRILLOMEN . . . Dr. Robert Leitar af City College.

be addressed to the Journal of Social Studies, box No. 243, City College, m Street and Convent; Ave., New York St. i

t

Prospective staff members, in- :

eluding typists, ui tists. and ad- ;

contact men, can communicate

i are deprived of offices or desks in

Last Thursday. March 4. at tht College, President Harry N. Wrig*

order to provide more classrooms: \ «»«cially dedicated the new p*.

but these aren't the only incon­veniences that afflict City students. As many as 40,000 books are in dead storage simply because of

, the lack of distribution facilities. Ueaatews Ceatar will lecture before tke Eceaemio Society oa March, through Box No. 243 (FacuUy Mail ^ ^ t w ^ ^ ^ ^ i t ia Room 2 * at U:3fc He aiH discuss Jamea C. Petrillo and the Room) or see Alan E. C-oWberg. j Musician's Uaioa. i J1KM BLOWOUT On Thursday, March 10. the Basket vUle Chemi­cal Society will present two films, entitled "The Chemist in Public liealth," and "The Story of Aluminum" in Doremu* Hall at 12:30. f H. TO BE AN EDUCATOR . . . Dr. Kleia. a smaker af the Baard of -£samiasrs. will address tke Edacatiaa Saciety as Tkursday. Marck 17 at 12:30 pja. ia Room ISOM. Qaertieas far Dr. Klein skawld ke b>oba»iUed to Mrs. Mackakk, ia Raam 114. by March 8. f&YCH SOCIETY . . . will present Dr. E. E. Schwarulander in a lecture on "Psychodrama." on March 10 at 12:30 in Webster Hall on the fifth floor, Maia Building. IMC THAT MUSIC . . . The Day Session Jazs Clak aad tke Marxist Cultural Society have joined tagethar to greseat Sidney Fiakebteia of tke Jefferson .School af SoeisJ Science, wfco will coadact a critique of jazz, its klstary aad develepmest, aad aa analysis af jass a s tke modern scene. It is set far Tkarsday, Marck 10 at 12:30 p.m. in the THH AadiUriam. VERBAL FIREWORkS . . . The Debating Societies of CCNY and of Gettysburg College will enter into a debate on the topic of the hill ia Congress for Federal Aid to Education. CCNY will take the negative point of view. The vocal explosion is set for Wednesday, March 9 at 2:00 p.m. in Army Hall, Jtoom 4. AT WHAT PRICE CULTURBT . . . The Jaks L. EWat Ethical Clak is having a get-together meeting. Tkarsday. Marck It , at 12:30 in iCaan 2I0THH. Since its farmatiea racoatly, tkis clah has steadily gained ia

Editor, in the OP office. Room ItiA Main.

Spefing Bee With Ulterior Motives

[lounges to accommodate the stu-j dents, insufficient facilities for ;Student Council, and sparse office'

i

0 * i l

Hi

tfc

Vi

table table track to the menut)!^ of Professor Walter WilliamNe, late Faculty Man-iger of Athletitj at City College.

Prof. Williamson, who for thirtj '. years served as ambassador of i* teroollegiate athletics, conduct** all negotiations for schedules, ac­companied all varsity teams «• their road games, and represents

I the College in Intercoliegiaa

jspaco for student publications. Need ManhaUanville

i There is one simple remedy for; a t h t e t j e a^oci^tiocs. (these ills: THE PURCHASE OF! I t w a s ^ j ^ y thiough his htti j MANHATT4^VILLE! w o r k a i l d loyMhy ^ t h e Colkp, ^ Did you ever hear of Felix I t h a t geaver squads assumed tbei

Frankfurter, Robert W a g n e r, • p r e s e n t s t a n di n f f . i Bernard Baruch, George Goethals,! i Alexander Smaliens, Edward G.;

"No one but Krglish speaking people would think of having a spelling bee," Aaron Carton, presi-!"-™ «r"T"7r~'. T ", .""I dent of the Linguistic Circle, told!Kobiaaoa. I**"1 Mum a n d John its members and visitors as an in- i G l , r f i « , d ? An o f ^ ^ * l u m n i ^ ^ traduction to the student - faculty i b r o u S h f c , 3 u n e " * c r e d i t *• *>»• bee held in Room 225 Main during • n a m * o f C i t y Coli^' **»* *** the regular club period last Thurs- j « « • a t t h e Coli*S* * • « • w * 8 * day. Some of the many reasons why j l o t m<** « " » * «><«»• D o ^ t e s s English speUing is so strange the>' « * " *— ra^l^ir TO*f.k

were «pUio«I at the meeting. e v e n under *">** iimeal% COIld,-Mr. Berger of the Speech De­

partment and faculty advisor of the Circle led the bee. Mr. Ar­thur Fields, a member of the Circle, won tke contest with Miss Gina Lalli. a guest, running a close

tions, -but a school that has been able to offer the world such per­sonalities deserves to expand and carry OP in that tradition.

College Serves Community City College doesnt just want

We have performed tn-The Gift of Tongues" at the next! ******* community service. These

of the group. ! are Just a sprinkling. The Educa-„ . „ . '. tioii Clinic for treatment of malad-Primer Far Adah*

meeting

MOUSE PLAN 3PORTS JAMBOREE . . . Watch the next two fesuesj second. Mr. Fields will receive aj ot OP for details concerning a House Plan sports jamboree slated (copy of Margaret Schlauch's book) *^'8^*. lor March 26. Sports celebrities will be on band, with the music of tfuddy Verdi and his band as a background for danciitf. Tickets at 60c ore on sale at House Plan.

FreitStreit. It ia requested that mU CITY 72V REVIEW wotiM* be tubmiUcd

f> the OP offitt (ISA-Mam) by i PM. each Tkitrtday for fmblieution •r> tke following itnte. if space permits. Jo /amutate the preparatioa / <Ai» ceiaaut, please (five the exuet information needed and -pell oat

•'tntpletf aarnas and titlea.

tto receive. We give back with in-i

The main reason for holding the bee was to provide material for several members of the Circle who

justed children. The Social Be-seareh Laboratory trains students for work in the social field. We have formulated an Adult E-iuca-

Swap Column Xoa e—»—eretel s w a a aSa tnm It

aeeeatea »»tt t « a^a. W*aar>Mtoy fc (be O r oMee ilU*. ISA. Ma** There wttl be NO CMASCE f«v St a m imitrrtttm ( foar Uoe aMWlia—> \mr later laaerttoaa or tmmtmUm •t mo** thnm <*«r ttmem wlU te l a k e s a t tke ete«ria«e wkleS la SSe per Hoe <ab*at tern wo»a*>.

To aaawer tke m** * e l * w tot THE SWAP COLVM*. SERVATIO!* POST. BOX 9M letter auiy be « • • » » « o S at Si Mote ao lMtos MaU Wtmmm at rear •< U o e o l o CovrMor or MM ft OSSimVATION POST. SOX S t THE CITY COLLEGE. ISStt ST.* COXTEST A V E . MEW YORK S K.X.

Be aore t o tm**»** to tke aUSwH mm* be letter, tbe OP

to tke

SWAP OR SELL HANOVIA SUN LAMP aad 310 k

kar sat. a 8-0192. Wkat h yaa? —XA

• laluHla Leads F Opera ProdwcHoa

By Seyma Riraman A 50-piece symphony orchestra

.i chorus of five, and three soloists. Gladys Specter. Elaine Maloin and George Vincent of the City Center opera Company, presented excerpts from Carl Maria von Weber's "Der Freischutx*' last Sunday evening it the Pauline Edwards Theatre.

Conductor-Professor Fritz Jahoda < Music) ia white tie and tails, led •ite e^5emble -before a large audi-•oce in which President Wright was present.

Part I consisted of tee overture -»ud selected arias <viiich were performed witi adm.rabia finesse

iad indicated that many hours bad -joen speat ia . u preparation. Particularly inspiring were the jJoa by Harold Sprout, cellist, aad

iack Shapiro, violtst, both of tke Music Department.

Tke second part ef the program was a staged pressststian of Act fl of "Der FrtaacJrotx- Miss Gladys Rector, saa thrilliag in

role <t Agatka awaiting tke Max. aad

trip

are domg research on the subject tion Program. The Music Depart-of English spelling errors with a i ment conducts public organ red-mind toward devising a primer\unB ^ concerts, for adults. Thus, while City Col- What is most important. City

TWO CMARMIMC YOUNG LAMS

D.Cb

STAMPS: OSS.*, mi traded lav tstaeB. —XC

to the evil wolf's glen. George Ueg* students were being mowed College has been providing freei*- * * » «• Vincent shone as a polished tenor j down by a list of words which : i . ; - J . ~i.„.. « ^ • ' - . Z Z - ~ 1 $15410. Foe $10.00. . . .„ ... „ , __ l t . . - * , 4 3 t < * w o r d s w l » i c h |higher education to students re-! but it was petite Eiaine Malbin,jhad formerly been used in a na-soprano, who performed with seal as gay Aennchea. Agaths.'* cheer­ful cousin.

On Losing and Finding 'Lose anything? Go to tke

Lost and Found, room 20B in the Main Building. If you should find anything, that is the place to return it; or room 120 if 20B is dosed.

The Lost aad Found is open from 10 ajn.*2 pj». for the first 16 minutes of each hour.

T. F.

gardless of their race, color, or tional bee for youngsters ranging | c n ( e d . X J ^ ^ is just one standard between twelve and eighteen years, t o meet. a^mj their errors were being copied down in frantic haste. The spell­ers were not aware of the object of the experiment.

Although several members of the faculty of various departments were invited to part id pate, none were able to attend.

On March 10, in Room 225 Main at 12:30. Prof. Coiford of the! Romance Language Department j will speak to tke Linguistic Circle' on "Modem Approaches to thej Teacfciag e f Modern Languages."]

MERCURY I I 35 a * Spaad 1/1000. leather case. AaA

ftl

. $ € * • at?

ratura of her rtar dread at Iris

PADLOCKS

CITY COLLEGE BARBER SHOP in Army Halt

Any Hal Tabr

Qeontng. Tariom^ OTJ

Pnesaiog While U Wait GONOTS Turned

lor aR CCNY

ARMY HALL CANTEEN

• SQPA RXJNTAIN • DRUG SUNDRIES

WATCH REPAIRING FOUNTAIN PEN £ LIGHTER REPAIR

•BE

£000 MORNING!

i

11

To start your day off rigfct try our nourfsbing bot breakfasts.

Your choice of juices, bot or cold cereal, eggs to order, paacakes, toast and a steamiog bot cu^ of coffee. *•

BREAKFAST SERVED FROM 7 A^M TO 9 A . M

ARMY HALL CAFETERIA

4

a1

tM

m sb

* M at di

»l SM

I*

it

te

i

w

MaecfcS. t f t t

uff«r. Cityl

T H E O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Pa* fee

|ON THI SIDELINES I faden frosk Tdt features All-Stors With Phil Goldsteift

ntht 'rig«

Por.

ntNe,

iletitj

thiitj of is. aetti i. K-ia S entt* giab

had

tbei

By Stan NeptinK e Tonight's preliuiiiary encounter

between tlie Beaver and Violet; fiosh quintets may be dassilied as I « vu_H , nu^ a Imttle of AU-SchoUtstics. Such! _ . . ^ ^ ^ J * * , luminaries as Conoie Schaff, who: ^ r * c * "•• , l " , • '**•«"•,. has tallied over 130 markers sim-e ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ »»»* semester I

grips the .joining the N'YU yoarlings in Feb-' W , t h ^ ' . P ; 6 ' " - ^ . **m'* '""^'l

fMuibt, ^ver 18,000 indivirfuak will congregate ^t _ Square harden, and many thmLsamls more will ^flitf before television screens in order to see ten men in +* pr«U race up and down a hard*ood floor attempting to .hop , hall torough a hoop. It's all part of the mania which j H ^ t a n area this Uiae each year when CCNY and NYU renew * maryr Bobby W i m ^ m o r t ou7- iup*' sh^ia« t h « K£'*> defending (hdr tndBivbal basketball rivalry. This daaaic is rcKarded as New! *tanUinir player i.; 19t8'S Herald-' t l m m , w ' l 5 " U itt * , o w 1 , c o , i n « Yak's biggest game and, for each of the participants, it marks the 'Tribune PSAL Al'-Star Game; and ih<Hf t , U i n t h? .T e c .h ^S""*

eaeo'jnter of the campaign. •George Siinnion» (Connie's Kid 1 h e T a b l * 'i*nai* intramural* ft* perfarmancca «ad seaNanal raearda are * little e^amnnm^ Hrot'*r> «* towerini; « ft. 5 in. cen- t«»*»"M> » * n ^ . «< which 17 i th. *pocd addieta af City College clash aitk ih* ^ S T T l W ^ ^ ^ ' ^ tor t h e Vlutet: w ~ | *l™°*** '» the early

•f NYtr I . faa. the t w J L l * ZrJS II - T :•«» ^ ' " ^ All-Scbotastics nom- r o u n d*' w h , c b w«r« ^ ^ Thut^day «t m n . »« ISCI. ine t»a schaohi perenniaUv H««rL.l.« «. •. . ttt ^ut j , H ^ I . T h e champ will V

ffHttaauwaU Swordsawe Use To Violets, 14-13

a * *

in Ml* •r h

itk tke dribble ex-Perennially specialize in

tke experts; upsets kava crapped up with remarkable fre. a Ikeir 34 previuas aMetiags. Tke Beavers, who upset tke win tke last three iastalbnenta. are favwad ia toaigkt's ea-

ataj ke a Naurce af consleraatioa U tke «iper*tita-Keaver faUawers. Tke victor af tkis oae will gaia an

«fer ia tke aeries wkick niw is even at 17-aU. City w»» eater ta-aMwr's game, koastiag 17 victaries in 2S canteMta. while Violet* t n a recard af 17 and 7.

These wi>o come to the Garden early tomorrow evening will get < achssee to see City College's team of the future when the highly-usted .Beaver Fre*hman team takes on the NYU Freshmen in the Mrfininary game. The CCNY Yearlwogs are loaded with talent and stodtfpat on quite a sdow. If you're fortunate enough to take in theJ the Minneapolis Inkers. Past-dHT- m u r a | office

II a

at r.« ; a

(the prelim will not be televised), watch the aggressive re-taodisg and superb hall-handling of Kd Warner and Floyd Layne: itedever play-making of Herb Cohen; the smooth. Aoormanship of taft; Al Both; and. above all. watch that boy, Eddie Roman. The otswfcOe all-scohtetic great at Taft High School has been averaging due ta 80 points a game.

•name Ed..who stands at a ratker s^aat six aad a half feet as haircut is keginning to get ragged araaad tke edges, poe*-erery skat in Ike book—aad tken same. He can hook right-

lefthanded. and botbkanded; and skaat faUing-away. coming-it bjiag-H-up. aad daaking-it-in just as easy as poBsking ag a disk if icecream. He is sa relaxed ia tke backet tkat ke's being arged to take wp knitting in order to tarn oat a sweater far Bnkhy Saad ke-teeta feeds in tke pivat slat.

I mations. , determined by ai round-robin tour-.

en A -.tars ; n e y ^ ^^ remaining six play OIK: I The Lavender Yearlings, touting. George StSone. former Kingpin,;

a 12-:; overall season record boast,Dick Hangman and Dave Kramer' ten All-Scholastic; in their own1 and Hacke. right. In Floyd Layne, the Beavers! * •» * have the trickiest and fastest for-j BOWLING, continues to be. Oiei ward in the city. In Al Roth and j order of the day'for aU* kegleraf Herb Cohen, CCNY has two of J who mow 'em down every Friday i the readiest performers it has ever;at the Star Alleys. i had. Ed Roman and Eddy Warner; » « » ' * . 1 I are to the Sandmen What George j BASKBALL teams are ui"g«ff to-Mikian and Jim Pollard are to enter their names with the Intra-j

as soon as possible. I

The crack lavender fencing Want loyt a grueling match last Satur­day at the leaver's U3rd St. (Jym to a great New York Uni­versity fencing outfit by the heurt-breuking score of 14-IS. The Violet' Brigade which had been defeated only once this season admilMster**! the second consecutive defeat to tin* tavemler swordsmen, who only laii Wednesilay bowed to Yale by the very same score. Duxpite thivo victories by Gone Baasin in tba xaber, the Violets were the motv consistent fenoers througliouU losing only the foils matches.

i-.''.Ai.*<_. \i.:

soon as » « ing Arnie Smith and Lickie Meyer, j

consistent Albie -Weinstein, along f BOXINGr-Coach Gersh has an- j with Bobby Fleischman and Shel-;nounced a new Golden Gloves-type] don Berkowitz. two stolid rebound j intramural boxing tou-ney which! snatchers, complete the star-stud- j w i 1 | a w a r d medals to the winners, i ded array for CCNY. j Headgoards will be used and pre-

The XYU frosh will really give; -the Beavers a run for its money.] in spite of their mediocre 6-6 s o - j son record, if Connie Schaff, the, leading scorer in PSAL ranks last year breaks looss with his unstop­pable southpaw book and jump shots.

Application Pbotos U*W*T »» 3e Hoaw

LUCIANO PHOTO STUDIO

ISIO AWSTKHUAW A V K \ » K Oaa. Trrlt B M K .

I 111 w i ii i ti nKtmmiiii i iiumtiiiM mm\ m

action instructiqp will be giyan. See Coach Gersh at the S. H. fiase-ment Gym (Rm. 6) between 2 and Vbn Mdh. k Wed. or Noon to 2 on. Thursday.

AUtoAom Army Hal Reuiemts...

It will pay to bring your laundry out.

W E GUARANTEE. Just try it.

VELVET HAND LAUNDRY

and CLEANERS Opposite Tech.

>k

MB

. k

WUD Ain'KKTlSl^&IKNT I'AIO ADVKKTISKilE.VT PAID AUVERTISEMViNT I'AIU AUVKUTISEMKNT 1'AIU AUVEttTlHBilKNT

An Open Letter to the Student Body: fiber Fe l low Student:

Yo«

In Harlem, sands of Negroes

act to sqtsash tfce ot the 12 ConHnmi-

«t leaders no on trial at Foley Sqnare. YOU MUST ACT. bo-canse, in tfce words of Mr. Lang-Hen Hughes, " i t is yonr tr ial— a l who unestion the statns qoo —att poor people. Negroes, |«

4 . and 5 in a bed ISHi and 16tfc Stuyvesant Town

of tbon-fofced to

t a room. 3. • n t on 14tfc,

there is a iimcrow

The

on triaL '

This trial takes place net in eolation hnt in a period of grow-mg crisis, ot attacks on the rights ef the Negro people, of the cre-

of mass war bystena? n place ie a period of the deeslapmcnt of fascism.

If yon donht this, reflect for a m o n u i en the stepped up at­tacks en the rights of the Negro

i Life Insor-(assets $7,000.-

000.000) owns it . . . and then-sands of acres of plantation land in the Sooth, fimcrow pays foe

sup^r-profits in t.>e pbntatien

ation of a. vast army of ployed which wiM bring down their wages, push them deeper

diets. If Negro workers get a wage cot, how long can white workers resist one? If Negro en­gineers lose their jobs, bow long can white engineers bold theirs?

The rob about iimcrow is. yon can't oppress the Negro people and leave the white people free.

Keep a racist in school and yon keep an anti-Semite in. Keep Negro students out ot school and

it works to living standards of afl suffering from the

into their "opelf capitalism. rule ef

white chauvinism, anti-and all other forms of chjuviniim. Bccnuic it fight for Negro-white unity,

In the midst of the very at Foley Seeare. tne Party has war against Hie pwy *ye-

from Negro and results in depressed wages for both. In tne Noetn it

lews. ni. Nothing, net

CCNY

ity for whiles.

W h y is i i m c r o w growing

so rapidly?

in its fight for racy.

Patty

Party

Yow m o s t d e -hysteria is being cre-

ateu wnicn ureeus is the

anu tne growtn o t

'legaT and "iHigar, North

T o w n pays w e l l , b o t ne t fo r

1* |&OGa

whttptf in sMscks M i tfcc

Or take the

•he 1>S. today. Of this in New York, 2 5 ' , af the un­employed are Negro, in Cbkaga 50 . in Michigan 7 1 ^ . For '

ensrs is seeks to maintain es protsts by teec-

O v s t Davts

ooefcer.

infill ten kuenoelson W h y is t h e

Party being a t tacked?

it leads the ttpO Party , U . S A .

2 3 1 5 Seventh A t

UointheRally-EndStuyvesantTownJimCrow J T H U t S D A Y . 4 : 3 0 P. M. I A D I S O SQUARE PARK

THE O t S E R V A T I O N POST Tuesday, Masch $, |f| | ,

Citif ia refiet* With "No Other Piece To Go," %Otۤf$ Nt0ttt m&mamlUmmmB

•JuurnaL sponsored by the Joint] ^ y o u 8 U(f€ r from heartburn? Might be because yog DO Wfc NKKO HKM&t . . . Cover your face j CouncU of Social Sciences, is ac- ^ ^ ^ ^ t y o i l r iQne^ l a n d i n g Up. A l * XOUT llUUrke Suffer-and hide your head, come to Hillel* Pumn Mae- jeeptiag rtudent papers ^ * » n « ! i n „ becauafc of over-crowded claasrooma? S o m e 7 ^ 0 0 City « m ^ e eartf oa S^uHay. March If at » » \ * * ~ f J Z T Z Z l : £><**» *t«d*nt* - — * # '

Sock* Studies l The Journal of Social Studisa, jir preparing its Spring edition: scheduled f01 sale this May. The ]

the Joiatt

pan,at the Hillel Foundation. I M Amsterdam! M*f - " ' T S J ^ ^ S ^ d - ' w ^ ««»saiooms originally plaaasd | W ^ i - « # ^ T r a c k Admiaeioa is He plus one item valued ciology. Psycholojry, Education and t , _ , _ ^ _ V A A A I M a i C a t O I f « € »

Avenue at about a quartar to be used in the "Grab Bag." OEUTBCMKR VEKEIN . . . naata Tharsday at 12:15 ia

Economic:!. 3*4, Claarly typed manuscripts «P: g t r u c t < > r

to accommodate leas than ZfiOO. %%»•»»* Do you lose out because your i a - | T b P f O r . W l l l t g f l M O l l

•emfcsrs. Far farther details, attend the nasi » 4 ^ » « * * » *» , en«u»- *h o u , d . worked? be addressed to the Journal of

Main aad is maetiag. UkOlKS DAY, MEN INVITED . . . Eleanor keiff. Vice-President of Young Demtvrat*, will chair the Ladies Day inaeting on March 10 at 12:110 in Room 20S. fn keeping with the true spirit of the day, Coun. cdwomau Bertha Schwartz will speak. Gentlemen are invitr.i to at-t+nd and refreshments will be served. ATT EN HON. PETRILLOM EN . . . Dr. kabari Leitar af City CoUege. Doaatoarn Centar will Isrtare before tho Ecaoaaiics Saciety oa March It ia Moeni 20S at UtJ*. He will diacusa Jamea C. FetriUa aad the Masician'a Uaisa. CMKM BlA»WOUT . . On Thursday, March 10. the Baskerville Chemi­cal Society will present two films, entitled "The Chemist in Public Health," and "The Story of Aluminum" in Doremu* Hall at 12:30. AH. TO BE AN EDlfCATOK . . . Dr. Klein, a a*mber of tke Baard ef Examiners, will address the Educatian Society aa Thursday. March 17 at I2:3t pja. in Boom ISOM. Qaestiaas far Dr. Klein should be (.aboutted to Mrs. Mecbakk. in Beam 114, by March 6. VSVi'M SOCIEIT . . . will present Dr. E. E. Schwarulander in a lecture on "Psychodrama.'- on March 10 at 12:30 in Webster Hall on toe fifth tioor. Main Building. DIG THAT MUSIC The Day Seasaon Jars Clab aad the Marxist Cultural Society have jeiaed together to present Sidaey Finkelsteia at tha Jegersou School af Social Science, who wiU coadact a critiqoe of jass, •*o klstary aad devolepmsnt. aad aa analysis af jass on the modera scene. It is set far Thartaay March I t at 12 £ • pja. in tha THH Aaditarium. VEBBAL FIREWORKS . . . The Debating Societies of CCN'Y and of Gettysburg College will enter inW a debate on the topic of the

is depressed and over-j j ^ T h u r W | a y t March 3. at the Many faculty members; ^ t P n M u t t ^ y N . w , . ^

Social Studies, Box No. 243, City' College. 139 Str<*t and Convent, Av«.. New York SI. i

are deprived of offices or desks inj order to provide more claasrooois: I edleially dedicated the new per.

But these aren't the only ineoo-j^W* » w « traek to ** m^non venienees that afflict City students., of Professor Walter William**,

ProHpective staff member., in- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Mmn^t o( A t h l € t i e f eluding typists, artists, and ad- dead storage simply because of contact men, <aa' eummuiiicate'7 . . " ' " . . ' T ^ T ^ ' : " . . : ^ ^ City Ce l l ed

though Box No. 248 (Faculty Mail! J » ' " * 0t t«**^J•^SS P w ? - *»»»•»«»«' w h o f o r ^ " ^ Roomfor see Alan E. ^ ^ r z ^ ' L T ' L ^ L ^ ^ ^ ^ . y ^ ^ e d as amb^ador of in-Editor, in the OP oflice, Room itfA ; Main.

lounges to accommodate the stu- tereoliegiate athletics, conducted Idents. insufficient facilities for ^ aiigotiMtion& ^r tcMutes. se-i Student Council, and sparse office companied all varsity teams oa

SpeUing Bee With Ulterior Motives

»paee for student publications. hMg ^ < a r a e s ^ npteMnvei

Need ManhaUaavUls : t h e College in Intercollegiate There is one simple remedy for J ^ti^tjc associatiocs.

i these ills: THE PURCHASE OFi i t w a s n^jniy through his hard jwork and loyalty to the College,

^ ^ ' t h a t Beaver squads assumed their Frankfurter, Robert W a g n e ^pn^nt standing. Bernard Baruch, George Goethals.)

of IMANHATTINYILLB! j Did you ever hear

"No one but English speaking I people would think of having a'. _ spelling bee," Aaron Carton, presi-! Alexwider Smaltois, EdwardMB. dent of the Linguistic C^le . t o l d ' ^ " ^ " ' **•• *um a n d John its members and visitors as an i o - j ^ ^ W - A M • ' ^ *»mm ^

Swap Column MBev+fal mwmp its mamoers ana visitors as an iu-i - L ( - - - •Vt«*^tn 4 *m, Wtamtitmr te

trodoction to the s tudent- facul ty! 4 * 0 ^ 1 *?-J?* « " * ! * >*• S T e r XSS* XZ- m± «•»;* bee held in Room 225 Main during i0*"" o f C , t y <*"**** **** *** T * w * " w ! , , 0 ^••A , M J E * • «* the regular club period last Thurs-:w e r* » ' t h« C o l l e « e *»" w a s a

day. Some of the many reasons why

I

English spelling i.« so strange hill in Congress for Federal Aid to Edueation. CONY wiU take the w**e explained at the meeting. ztug stive point of view. The vocal explosion is set for Wednesday, March 9 at 2:00 p.m. in Army Hall, Room 4. AT WHAT PRICE CULTURE? The John L. EUiat Ethical Club is having a get-tagether meetiag. Tharsday, March lit at 12:M in Itaaai ZIOTHH. Since Its farmatiea recently, thb clak has steadily Kained ia meariberskip. MOUSE PLAN SPORTS JAMBOREE . . . Watch the next two issues ttt OP for details concerning a House Plan sports jamboree slated tor March 26. Sports celebrities will b» on hand, with the music of Buddy Verdi and itis band ss a background for dancing. Tickets at 60c are oa sale at House Plan.

Fred Streit. ft i« requeued that ail CITY IN REVIEW wertee« be enhnutted

t'> tke OP office (ISA-Main) by * PJf. eocfc Tkursda* JOT pnbliealion •n tke foUowing iseim, if space prnnitr. To faoUUate tke preparation rf tkim column, plea** jive tke exae* information needed and mpell oat c-jmplete mamas and txtlee.

ilot more elbow room- Doubtless they would have made their mark

ar»t I— «>«!— 4fo«r Uae Any tarte* l » ^ e « l « » a e I—»t«l»— of store tluut «*«r I I M * wi l l ke «*k*a at tke rt»«*ia«e wktrk K SSe »er ll«e «aa*«« »•

even under more difficult condi- j »»•»*»>. T o mmmmrr the »*» a e l o w write

«•> TMK SWAP COUIHW. OS-BOX see. TW

at tk* nmim aalMiaic DSaU WUoom a t tte

• f M M ^ I B CoveMoe or womV

tions,' but a school that has been:

able to offer the world such per-; SKKV AWION rosr . w»x a . j lettee wvT b* ******* • •

Mr. Berger of the Speech De­partment and faculty advisor of the Circle led the bee. Mr. Ar­thur Fields, a member of the I Circle, won tbc -or test with Miss! Gina Lalli, a guest, running a close _ .~wi../i Mr iKoWU wai MMkin. « I ** receive. We gnre fcack with m-1 -«•»»»» •» ^——^ - . - -- - — ^ second, u r . r lelds wiu receive a ] • . „ j ^^ tetter, the OP r«e» aam»*r-copy of Margaret SchUuch's book* tereat* W e ^ ^rtormed in- «ovwoa»«aina to ** —«*-"The Gift of Tongues" at the next I***"** comnmnity service. These meeting of the proup.

sonalities deserves to expand and carry on in that tradition.

College Serves Community City College doesnt just want

tot OaSKUVATlO'S POST. BOX 2 * . r u e CITV COIXEOE. tasta ST. a COXTKVr A V E . SfEW VOBK U. Jl .T.

Kmw* t o ! » • • • « * te the

.are just a sprinkling. H e Educa-) S W A P OP S P X . ^ ^ 'tion Clinic for treutment of malad- MAMOVIA SUN LAM* aad »1© * justed children. The Social .Re­search Laboratory trains students for work in the social field. We j TWO CHAAMWC YOMMC^lAPg have formulated an Adult Educa-! ... .T?y _ — t ' » " » ^ . u

Jahoda Leads Opera Prodoctiow

By Seym* Rkhuaui A 50-piece symphony orcnestra

u chorus of €re, and three soloists, Gladys Spector, Elaine Malbin and George Vincent of the City Center epera Company, presented excerpts fivm Carl Maria ron Weber's "Der FreischuUn last Sunday evening ->t the Pauline Edwards Theatre. Lonductor-Professor Fritz Jahoda (Music) in white tie and tails, led ft* ensemble before a larjre audi-.-ace in which President Wright »as present.

Part I consisted of XMO overture jutd selected arias -MiMcfc were ireeformed with admirabia finesse and indicated that many hours had ooea spent ia :ts preparation. Particularly inspiring were the

>!os by Harold Sproul. celii^t. aad Jack Shapiro, violis^ both .*f tke Musk Department.

The second r»rt ef the program «.«• a staged presealstien of Act >I ef -DOT- FwAathuU" Miss 6la4ys Spactar. wus thrilling la iter roie ef Agatha awaiting the return af her butaethii, Mas. aad her 4r«ad at Ma sahsmsial trip

to the evil wolf's glen. George

Prisser Far Adaka

The main reason for holding the bee was to provide material for several members of the Circle who are doing research on the subject j tion Program. The Music Depart-' of English spelling errors with a ment conducts public organ reci-raind toward devising a primer .^^ ^ ^ conCert6. for adults. Thus, while City Col-| what is most important. City lege students were being mowed College has been providing free * • * * £ . *:

IL S-0192. WKat hem

STAMPS: U^S.R. •tadad fer IsneB. — X C

Vinceut sooae as a n-JUhed tenor)down by a list of words which .higher education to students re bot it was petite Elaine Malbia,, had formerly been used in a na- ! ^41*53 tf their race, color, or soprano, who performed with seal j tional bee for youugster* ranging ^^^^ x ^ ^ fc j u s t OIie sUndArd as gay Aenachen, Agatha s cheer-; between twelve and eighteen y«ars,; t o 1^^ ability, ful cousin. {their errors were being copied]

I down in frantic haste. The spell- j ers were not aware of the object " "

T. F.

$15.00. *~ $10.00. —XD

MERCURY II 35 mil Spaad 1/1000. learimv cam. N s *

fZJ.

%60J*

On Losing and Finding Xose anything? Go to the

Lost and Found, room 20B ia the Main Building. If you should nnd anything, that is the place to return it; or room 120 if 20B is dosed.

The Lost and Found is open from IO aJn.-2 pja. for the first IS minutes of ea^b hour.

\* . /

of the experiment. Although several members of

the faculty of various departments were invited to participate, none were able to attend.

On March 10. in Room 223 Main at 12:30. Prof. Coiford of the Romance Language Department will speak to the Linguistic Circle on "Modem Approaches to the Teachii^ of Modern

mBmBausesmammc.

PADLOCKS LTCA

CITY COLLEGE BARBER SHOP In Arnry Hell

Tailoring and

Prnrnw* Whde U Wait Turned

feraRCXNY

ARMY HALL CANTEEN

• SQPA FOUNTAIN • DRUG SUNDRIES • TOBACCD • WATCH REPAIRING • FOUNTAIN PEN &

LIGHTER REPAIR

GOOD MORNING! To start your day off right try our nourtsliing hot breakfasts.

Your choice of jutcos, hot or cold cereal, eggs te order, pawcafces, toast and a steaming hot cup of coffee. *•

BREAKFAST SERVED FROM 7 A M TO 9 A M

i

I ARMY HALL CAFETERIA

•

March t . 1949 T H E O B S E R V A T I O N POST Page ftve

i

I

ON THI SIDELINES With Phil Goldstein

Tonight, over 18,000 individuals will congregate at jfMljdoti Square Garden, and many tbousaiitLs more will gather before television screens in order to see ten men in itert pants race up and down a hard*ood floor attempting to «li op s hsll through a hoop. It's all part of the mania which grips the jitfropoU:an area this tiuu- each year when CCNY and NYU renew ] ihtir traditional basketball rivalry. Iliis classic is regarded as New' Voik's bmgest game and, for each of the participants, it marks the djmatie encoMitter of the campaign.

fast pcrfannancea and seavonal reearda are of Utile eonseqaeoce •hsa lhe speed addku ol City College clash with the dribUe ex-yMMBts at SYV. la fact, the two Mcknok perennially specialise in ' iMrfering the experts; upaets have crapped up with remarkable fre-!

ia their 34 previous meetingK. The Beavars, who upset thej to win lhe laat three iastallmenU. are favored in tonights en-j

—which stay be a saurce af coasternation to the saperstitu-among Beaver followers. The victor af thia one will gain an

«dffe in the aeries which now is even at 17-alL City will eater to* •arraw's gaaM. boasting 1? victories in M contests, while Violet* •an a recard of 17 and 7.

Those who come to the Garden early tomorrow evening will get j a chance to see City College's team of the future when the highly-touted Beaver Freshman team takes on the NYU Freshmen in the prelimiuary game. The CCNY Yearlwogs are loaded with talent and should put on quite a sdow. If you're fortunate enough to take in the gpne (the prelim will not be televised), watch the aggressive re­bounding and superb ball-handling ot Ed-Warner and Floyd Layne; the clever play-nisking of Herb Cohen; the snuxgh. floormanship of fcfty Al Roth; and, above all. watch that boy, Eddie Roman. The frtswhile all-scohUutic great at Taft High School has been averaging ckse to 20 points a game.

• Fearsome Ed. who stands at a rather sqaat six and a half feet wbea his haircut is beginning to get ragged around the edges, ped-MSS** every shot in the baok—and then same Me can hook right-hsaded. lefthanded. and bothhanded; and sheet falling-away. coming-U, tayiag-H-np. and danking-it-in just as easy as ptfishiag og a dish af ke cream. Me is so relaxed ia the backet that he's being urged to take ap knitting in order to tarn oat a sweater for Bobby Sand be­tween feeds in the pivat slat.

Garden Frosh Tilt features All-Stars jfnttamuraU Swonbaei Us*

To Violets, 14-13

By Staa Ngpan* a TonightV pieliMiirary encounter

uotween the Beaver and Vitrei' frosh iiuintets may be classified as j a battle of All-Scholastics. Such! luminaries as Coci.ie Schaff. who has tallied over loO markers since joining the NYU yearlings in Feb.! ruary. Bobby Williams, most out-; utanditig player i.i I048's Herald-Tribune PSAL AH-Star Came; and j George Siuimons < Connie's Kid BrotUer) a towering 0 ft. 5 in. cen­ter Wiio will com:<ete for the Violet j are forme r inations.

By Wall Ulttag lhe lech Slide Kola League

opened operat ons this semester with the CE's. last term's runner-o|»s. shading the E.E.'s, defending champs, L&-14 in a low scoring hoop tilt in the Tech Gym.

The Table Tennis intramurali.

The crark Lavender fencing team !lo^t a grueling match last Satur­day at the Beaver's £trd St. Gym to u great New York Um-

iveisity fencing outfit by the heart-, lux^aking score of 14-18. The Violot*

. - • . , . . . Brigade which had been defeated were eliminated in the early «*««•«

teatured 23 entries, of which

All-Sciiolustics nom-

Tea All-Stars

The Lavender Yearlings, touting, tieorge

rouiuls, which wore held Thursday at South Hall. The champ will V determined oy

only once this season adminLstemt ', the KCCOIMI consecutive defeat to tlw

round-robin tour ney of the remaining six players:'

: Lavender swonlsmen, who only L* i Weihiesday bowed to Yale by tin very .-vMiiie score. Dcxpito thivo

; victories by Gene Bassin in tho .naber, the Violets were the rnoro consistent fenoers throughotiU

StSone, former Kingpin, a 12-." overall season record boast, Dick Hangman and Dave Kramer ten All-Scholastic, in their own and Hacke. right. In Floyd Layne, the Beavers.' » * <• have the trickiest and fastest for­ward in the city. In Al Roth and order of the day'for all keglera Herb Cohen, CCNY has two of j who mow 'em down every Friday ^ ' ^ ******** wW the steadiest performers it has ever; at the Star Alleys.

"» 9 9 "•

•Mkit'i iv*' .• . u .u '0»inif only the foils matches. BOWLING continuas to be the^..._ _V- . •.>.^, - ,.- .*

be giyeu. ; See Coach Gersh at the S. H. dBase-. ment Gym (Rm. S) between 2 and had. Ed Roman and Eddy Warner} . . . . .

are to the Sandmen afluf -George j BASEBALL teams are urgtf t©:*** MoA. A Wed. or Noon to 2 on. Mikian and Jim Pollard are to-tfnter their names witfi the Jnti-a-! Th«»^ey« che Minneapolis Inkers. Fast-drir-!mural Office as soon as possible.! ing Arnie Smith and Lickie Meyer, » o * consistent Albie -Weinstein. along; BOXING—Coach Gersh has an-1 with Bobby Fleischman and Shel-! nounced a new Golden Gloves-type don Berkowitz. two stolid rebound : jntramural boxing tourney which ' snatchers, complete the star-stud-jwjj| a w a r d medals to fie winners.; ded array for CCNY. j Headguards will *e used and pre-'

mmnm\ The NYU frosh wil l really give: the beavers a run for its money,; _^,

Application Photos •n spite of their mediocre 6-6 sc-v j son record, if Connie Schaff, thej leading scorer in PSAL ranks last I year breaks loose with his unstop- [ pable southpaw book and jump! sbots.

MeaOjr to S I LUCIANO

PHOTO STUDIO I«IO twsreitOAM A V K X I K

O W . T»rh B M K . 1111ttlti H UU UtmitUUMttl IIUHI W4*W«

iiH*»autmii>mi«iiiiiMiwiM»Mii»nm. Atteo^om Army HaM Rettdewts.. •

It will pay to bring your laundry out.

WE GUARANTEE. Just try it.

VELVET HAND LAUNDRY

and CLEANERS Opposite Tech. BoiMiog

* iiiUitiuHMi w i mmm mamummf l»AHv ADVKitTISKMKXT PAID ADVKUT1SBMKXT P A I D AJ>VBKT1SBMKXT PAID Al»VKKTll*EMKNT PAID ADVKKTUJBilKNT

An Open Letter to the Student Body: Dear Fellow Student:

Yoo MMSt a d to squash the mdictaseets of the 12 CooMmm-«t leaders NO ON trial at Foley Square. YOU MUST ACT. be-

t, im the words of Mr. Laag-HNghes. " i t H yoer tr ial—

a l who necstioN the states qoo poor people. Negroes, |ews.

AmericaNS. eerich AmericaNS are ON trial."

l i t is trial takes place aot io •sobtiesk b«t I N a period of grow­ing crisis, of attadts ON the rights of the Negao people, of the cre-atioN of mass war hysteria: it takes place «" a period of the

I f yoo dooht this. leHect for a nsaiNCNt ON the stepped op at­tacks ON the limits of the Negio

I N Harlem, huodreds of thou­sands of Negroes ate forced to live I N shiNis 6 I N a rooas. 3. 4. aod 5 I N a bed. Bet ON 14th, 15th aNd 16th Streets there b Stuyvesant TOWN — a pmcrow town.

The Metropolitan Life Insur­ance Company (assets $7,000,-000,0001 OWNS i t . . . and thou­sands of acres of plantatioN land in the South, fimcrow pays for the MettopoKtaN. I t means supgr-profits in the plantation lands where fimcrow divides white from Negro and results in depressed wages for both. I N tne North rt rents for

by Met

ation of a vast army of ployed which wiH bring down their wages, push them deeper into the slums, cut into their diets. If Negro workers gat a wage cut. how long can white workers resist one? If Negro en­gineers lose their jobs, how long

white engineers bold theirs? The rub about fimcrow is. yoo r t oppress the Negro people

and leave the while people free.

Because it works to protect the living standards of all Americans suffering from the rule of mo-

it

a racist in school and you keep an anti-Semite ie. Keep Negro students out of school and you limit educational opportun­ity for whites.

Why is iimcrow growing so rapidly?

white chauvinism. anti-Semitism and aR otner forma of national chauvinism. Because it leads the fight for Negro-white unity.

In the midst of the very trials at Foley Square, the Cammnnist Party has exposed aed started a war against the corrupt jury sys-

fews, workers and CCNY ni. Nothing, not even these can stop the Communirt Party in its fight for peace racy.

high * an artificial war hysteria is being ated wnicn brceos

The CommtHMSt Party fights for yom. Yoo misst de­fend i t !

Write te President Ti

Iimcrow in Stuyvesant Town pays weN, but not for

term ot >m aNu tne giewm or

Or take the These

ef fobs. and six

jgf ami increase its peotits by tore*

Oust Davis and Knicker­bocker!

the U.S. today. Of this in New York. 2 5 > off the un-u n p l s f i i are Negro, in Chkage SO*, in Michigan 71 '/.'.•. Fer the

tor tne nd had

workers n

W h y is the Fatty heing attacked?

it

Wilfred Student Section

Party, U 5 A . 2315 Seventh At

r Join the Rally-End Stuyvesant Town Jim Crow

I N M A D I S O N SQUARE PARK THURSDAY, 4 : 3 0 P. M

Page Sis THE O B S E R V A T I O N POST Tuesday. March 8. 1949

CCNY New Sixth Club r j n w & i In Inritatfon Tourney \~X-S-—

<lontinu<-<l from imge \\

N a t lloliiian'ii five t«»riiKht wli»-ii it clones its nearfon aicaiiii't N Y U . Hut the Violet will hie s l ia iu iMj i ^ a u s e it is still a coiiU*n<K*i fui th<- vacant local Jxr'tb.

W h i n 4he s«-vciitU live* <lri,- -mt of twwn quitiUit) i- 4•lot•l«.•4l today. painnKx aiui se«d:iix- will ' ^ made. The eigth tt-arn vill Ite dcxiKnaU-l MS T«?*n: X. This piugrttin will U* released Unlay, s ince the live out of town qu in l e l s a lready in lite tourney must |»luii for travel.

This accrptan** of the N I T bid by CCNY niarUtfii the Jirni time Hiiice 1941 that a Lavender quin­tet bttx ai'|>eart'J in tbix poHt-.season murath.m. In that y«.>ar, the 8e»v«-is aiaiiaKC'l t<> reach the semi-finals ln-foie they were elim­inated by Oiiio S t a t e . The last ffost-sea^on ttiurnej^ that CCNY l>ai ticipate«l in was the ll>47 NC-A A where they weije. eluiiinat.'d by Holy C m s * in the Kaste in Keyional Finals T'-oU. after they had defeated Wisconsin in thv t"iuniey'»> opening IOUIUL The

Beavers then deffate<i Texas in a COIIMII ation |ilay«>lf for third

l l O l i U i i .

NYU-CCNY ...Highlights...

By Iten Zeldman The CCNY - NYl* s e r i e s i>

fraurht with tournament con­nections. One or the other has i lwavs been oulhtandinz.

In the l!>lli n a m e , the Beavrtx were the underdos to a Violet iiuintel that had a n IK-1 record for the year. N Y l ' ran up a l i - a lead before a n obscure sub. Hilt* Shapiro, sparked a Beaver rally thai culminated in a 19-11 win. The Lavender was tighlin:* lor an NIT bid: they 'ater learn-

CREAT VIOLET ACE

Tournvfj Preview Si. LuaaiH

! Kd Mickey's St. I-oui.- ItilhkeiiH

< m e ^ynonynioua v i t h c lass . Last

i y c a i ' s N I T Cliam|»ion.-« have <.-«»ni-

I |iil«ul a "M''\ rcc..r*i this season ,

J inc luding a 42-40 victory «»ver Ken-

\ lucky.

j On« of the slu-Uert ball-haM;llinK quintets , of all tune, the Bil l ikens

j employ a lijr.'itninj; fast break which i s f e a t u r e ! by Itritliant tin-Ktri ip pass ing. TSty revert to the t iadi t ionat Missouri Valley posses­sion - ty le of offense when stymied.

T h e s tar of the Bill ikens is All-American Ed M.Caulay. Kasy Kd 161*" bucketman — see picture) with his iiHoin:>.ir.V>le hooks a n l bri l l iant bandogs . has ilistin-t:uish»-d himself a s one 'o f the out­s t a n d i n g centers in the jjaine to-:lay.

fr'ast-bleaking M.iiv S h a t / m a i i and Jo*- Ossola round out the front

BILLIKEN BOMBER

Kvniurky \ Champions of the Ohio Va l l ey ' • Coufe ienece by vii'.ue of three vic­

tories over Tenn. Tech, Kas te in KcnU cky. and Loub-ville, the Wea-tern Kentucky H!lllop|»er> coached by the venerable Kd Diddle, come to tH'-' N I T with i. season record of 25-:$.

T h e Hi l l i oppe ' s . tW-oK v i c t o r s . over LIU in their only ( iarden appearance this year , present a youthful but nevertheless forinid- . able array of talent . They are well stacked with sophomores. Johnny Oldham and Char'ie I'arsely beiiiK : the only seniors. '

Really loaded wirh tal l , f a s t bail-p layers , the Diddlcboys are paced by Bob Lavoy «'7", center who has tallied :>51> points in 28 ifair.es to lead bis team in soorinu. Oldham, PArsely (tt'5"l, B i d d y Cate , Jo lm-

• ny Givens, Ed Diddle Jr . , and Kip Gish are anioocr the flashiest players ever to .<how up for an NIT.

Both Teams Ready for Season's Big Contest

By Ken Zeidman Tho chips are down tonight when the Lavender oi

C.C.N.Y. hattkut th*« Violet of N.Y.U in the traditional reg-- - •-— •ular reason linalt'.

UagtmmgmaflmU Having: •<»<-eive<l a l.i.l u, ^ na-mmwOmn- mfj Na t i ona l Inv i t a t ion Touriiainvr.t

N C A A champion.-, and Section :» the Beavers intend to put the sin.. NCAA entrant s tiiis year, tiff sliinir touches to a successful Kenti cky \Vil<lci»t«. of Adidpli season. Kupp are a l so c>;iiiikft to the N I T , KeeliiiK runs lii^h that all »r«. thia year in an attempt to x r a h vious seiuion play can be di- >. t>oih t i t les . K*«!df<' complete ly and the iecorj

The Wildcat*. '•oUtercd •»>' a t**0* c a n ^ tossed away . T . . veteran a n a y lh«t lacks only Ken p i e vious C C N Y - N Y U Raines vvi]| Uollins (win* now cavorts for the substant ia te this s ta tement (..*-Chi S t a g s ) from last year's K'cat ' * c l s o n s««««-sl assemblage of terrific bal lplayers, \ NYl* i tself h a s a n outside victor?, in 2l» out A H) contests this chance qualify t o the NIT <** year ( losing only to St . l.outs> the s t o i y of tournament slm|»eup). Mi Huppmen are pacvd by three All- you can bet your bottom d«.ilai Americans in Ra!::h B e a n ! (be*? that the Cannmen are prepared small man in basketball t o d a y ) : to play their finest g a m e of jthe

KENTUCKY CEM

«.

nreaelfofj

El> McCAlfLKY

Bradley enters the N I T with a J.>-6 season total anil a <>-4 Mis->ouri Val ley recoiil ( t h i r l to Okla-bou.e A&>1 and Sr. I ^ u t s ) . The I'eoria Braves v ii«» i»'ri post­season perforni'-r-. in lS»:W<-'!'»-47

; a r e now «:oa<he*l by Forest An Per­son, {ornier Draki mentor.

The ent ire .stai-ti:!j» array of last year's tourney ou:!it is back aga in . The - tar t ing fivo consis ts o f All American Paul I'nruh—•»'4** cen­ter (.me of the srieatest junipers of all t ime off tii.' U>ards); Item* .Melchion-e. standooi se t shot ; Bill Mann an I George Chiankas . t w o consi.-tent p l u g g c i s : and Dave Humci ickhouse . :\ whiz passer. C-hui"!-: t lrover. B->b ttraher and Aaron I'reece ail'^iuately till their

• reserve nosts.

W A H - W A H J O N E S

season, in this . N e w York's ami the nation's most bitterly contesi. f0, ed rivalry, lioth schools have „*%&• aged to spl it 34 encounters sinn the inception o f the series wij back in 1914. With such Ii:*! s t a k e s hanging in the balan« th is ^anie will be t h e s ine qua an for lioch t eams in more vva;: than one.

This season, the Violets hati

defeated a m o n g others Baylu:

t i eorgetown. ( i eorg iu . Tony l.;«v-;

!i, S y i a c u s e and " u t g e i s amo^

others white los ing to Colgate a.

T e x i s (one po in t ) , Colorado, l>Ur

Manhattan, St . John's and Noo

Dame for an overall season ir.

.1 of 11-7.

For N Y U . in the event that thtj

don't i |ual i fy to a post-sea.-

tourney, then Captain Joe Dohi

and Dick Kor will be playing tfa<

last g a m e for the Violets.

C C N Y has defeated Br::rbs

Young. Oklahoma. Miami (Ohb

St . Joseph's ( t w i c e ) . West Vi

ginia , Stanford. Canis ius , Bai.lui

thi Bu

pel »r du tht Boi Sv«

tioi

j

M lya

Cd tha rtSi

fm hn tf i

pin

r«o was

iKI

iine for tiic Hi.-ke; Five. Ace SOT -hot Lou Lelmmn t-nd play make r Fto!» Sthmidc coT.jdete the s tar t -•M«wr q'.iintet. J«»e S.-^midt. Ed S.'ott. .:nd Bill Edwards form a cupahle

tverve i£w.

ttah

JOBI . K A I ' F M A N

ed •kat »he lasU Md had been l o Khade I^Oaad s . « i r juM before tfce g a m e .

l a 151*. CCNY aga in was *n-!uaa» for a a M T ktd. The? agata were franca wat. hal Ike •iiaa!«arag » ! - • • «iHory eaaMcd Ifce Beaver* t o MMVI S>raro«e i« a a layaV f* drc ide the l iMlnct 2 entry i a Ifce N C A A taaraey.

Las* yoar . i k e l ^ n a d i i aga ia wa» l * a in I n d i a > > ! l»ad a 2 M evemed mm* O NY « 17-1 maf% SKiaMaaK for a Md l a i k e MIT. tW Wea.na U M M N»C

Cttjich V a l a ! 1'vterson's l":ah qii«|iiitet arr ives * • o ' m p e t e in ih«* N I T with a \v;ei-«i» «iii.iit>*t that

uk-c «»iily Arnie Fc i r sn . All-X n u i u a n a . e who t j r n e d p i o .

Wm (iardner. Dick Smuin . Fi'-.l Weid; iv i , an.I L-«>n Watson a i v s t d l f»n han.l f;."ii the ' i in.i-.-i^lla F i v e " t.iat turn -d iia/k Kcim»«-ky in the NIT t\v,» ••••ar> ^g >.

l . t a h ;hi-. >eas cas \x*>n 24 out • i ::j «-..iiri><s and (.•.>»*t< a H-i» lJ*<r Six (Vnfervn-.v rc-ord (se.-i»n<1 to Wyoiwintf).

V e m (iardner. .Kitstanding player in th» 1>I7 NIT . i .- .>*ea t h e bul­w a r k of hi* d a b al' y e a r . A r u * -i iv l .> v o t n a n . <» r.docr is a irreat >ho. te» and >trMd;. r e v m n . V : . and rank d right Vvsir.d t.iMt/a a n d .M.<.»j.!aj-.

Su>min. a vra«*-.cr.ia."l» !«rt ?<h« . :ts well a s a flor,.- fnan: Wei t a e r . s t a r le^iHmd retr*iver: a a J W«t-^••a. a a excel lent >Mija«iakcc. ^ r » r -nead tS»e eghtHHc *»«.. v

la their oahr uaMhn aecvurauaa tke* year, tke V«*» Vaepae -«*.

Seaaa Freenrisrip

Friscti. coache«i by lVt«> Newel l . came to New Yo;-'i u n h e r a l i c l a n l uuac.-lssaied. T h e sturdy play of (»*»»** centers Don 1 .of;;ran and Joe MacNamee anil the excel lent Iwlb handiing of Ton Ki:zaia . KIMM-

IK-rrarias. an i Ros: ( iutdiee sn«»n \v»»n I ' S F n a d >n:i! rt *!»gi>it:«»«i as

••-. trouiued a C C N Y «|iim!<-t

This contest will l>c the

Alex t .roza . »»*7" h«H>k shot ex pontnt. and Wallace "Wah-Walr Jones ( see pic ture) .

Beard is toted for his brill iant *"»«•*« «»d Syracuse while losi set shoot ing (which is considered to S M U . San Francisco (twice the nationV l»esn. He is als>. a l - Lyola ( L . A . ) . N iagara and M* opt in his dr iv ing i.nderhand lay- J ^ H ^ , ,

up a t tempts . Jones and Gioza are outsranding under the i-oai Is with lhe latter a vi i t . ia i terror in the « n t o " n ^ « of the regular >._*. keyhole. for s o m e of the greates t pla;t

Jim Line, souinpaw i i v a d - e y e in CCNY hoop history. C< drck: Dale Rarnstj.ble. heads up passer. Cliff Bark.*r, brilliant play- c c a . v . a.r.a. iiiak-.M : Walter Hirsth and Johnny *•. St<iugh round ou! the great «>«n-glomeratbm of talent which is the Kentt..'ky •Vildcats. Along with St. I . .nis. trie W'bk-aJ> a • -.: ; n-

i : t o .•

tute

iohi

atto

cca.v. flaw. eoi.

"• in •.arih.Hi If r^-l S w i : ' " . - " f'-t \lik' e ' i i r i i n ir II* i l f f o -< : • • • ««. •;: .••». . . r •.-.•M 1 . 1 ^ -

l = : i l l i - '» M_M.r>. Is ••-• »* . | | i .« • I i " Sta t in J a i i ^ - » : ; .•!• - k «

C.C.a.T. Unt^o: < ' M - i :.-I'JUI X l j ia i i -n t j ' t \-<\'- » l r ; t i w » • ' ,ni \.,.fU <:i> V I - . . . i*.^,.. »•• *•»«.- ^ti(,. 1^ I f 1 . . . . / . W.Jwir- . * -

»*•.•«» « . : ! : \ r t n ' • «...i . i :u> • IKII* I VO \ ( . . f l . i l »!aL' '

•i V M R n c n n : « • • I M - <^ •• ' • > lU.b {-•,! , . ,S>'- «*''i

J—. 11 ...|:-. ( ! . > K..!-.;: T^'-'iV

«-

S.K

M loll

knoi fort

rt»t«

«a i

City

effot

«f 1 May,

Tli Rese

•ne ; •ams Hilry Shapiro ami J a m e s o n . Mason Benson. >( Brick man. I'au? .Malamed. a, *m* Arnie Mil lmar will tuing ui- ^ . u

u m o r m s for good if C«'NY i- m^: extended an N I T bid.

T h e Beavers e x p e c t to ewp tneir fast-break througbout ent ire contest in the liope «•: •1

mnj? N Y C in:o the ground Vtck^ts will place th«-*r hopes tne sensat ional s e t sbots of T hit) and the danjrrroos onc­e r s c.f Abe Becfcsr and J«*i K:

i inaa <<»<* p ic ture ) . It i s even •' j fka t N Y U wil l d i sregard t r a ^ t t o u a l m a a - t o - w a a and nmpioj a «owe ckfemw C C N Y .

or s "ur •^ier 'Gov *Rd i tTett •is-ni* * J . that

At te

Wak