It, OBSERVATIO. It bod

avei

or ire foro

UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CCNY WEDNESDAY. APRIL I t . 1961

[ lb M t f v c b t r Council hold _ i s i tnuMnt last Fri-^ ^ c b **• Baetorielogi*

f|ad>t7 can* ia fint. Tl»» Soci^T took ttcond

BMkwvill* took third. A* Biologift Society

Tb* Bacteriological So* M * fta baakalball tour-

MaMtter and in a wiU

Walpin Shouted Down by Mayor After Charging 'Commercialism' at Gty Hall

By H'ALTKR R. PORtillS

I tt hi1 d i r ( ? t y O U t 0 i i t O P ( , i ! i c u s s i n S t h e matter" thundered Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri at Gerald Walpin. when the doioiid iho ' T r n . d l ^ u s s , n & >»«ketbaH commercialism in connection with the Colleges budget. Walpin. who appeared at the

. m® e t i n& o f the Board of Esitmate last Monday as chairman of the Student Council Budget Committee, was attempting to i f61"* t h * ^ ^ o f m o n e y at the College to the fact that Lavender baskeball players had the feeling that "they were play-• mg only for the benefit of a business establishment and making no profit for themselves."

:edi

ide Test Applications Available; lis Retain Deferment Privileges

By HAROLD CHERRY College students may obtain instructions and applications for the deferment aptitude i to be given on May 26, June 16, and June 30, from their local draft board. The teste!

I be administered at 1,000 centers across the nation, including one at CCNY. The in -^•structions contain the list of een--*

ters and sample questions. • — ^ i — ^ -Students must present their j T

registration or classification card\&Mf/8t4}99QJ i f * O f t i.i their local boards in order toi uceive their applications. Theyi send this to the Educational Test- i ing Service which returns a tick-! e. of admission giving the date

* ! # •

MLSTOAHT CLABKSON . Drm/t C<mn*eUor

and place of the test. Director Lewis B. Hershey has

suggested certain class standings as sufficient for deferment with­out the criterion of aptitude test scores. These are: fiteshmen in the upper half of their class;

Bo on the lookout for one mala man who will be patroll-ling itha campus today. He will award one sihrer dollar to any students who are the owners of one Pepn-Cola bottle top:

I

PRESIDENT WRIGHT Unable to attend

has autonomy in deciding defer­ments,, and is not bound by Her-sheyV suggestions.

Induction of college men this sophomores in the upper two- i spring will be delayed until their thirds of their class; juniors and | test scores and class standings seniors in the upper three-quar- • have been determined.

j te i s of their class; and prospec-I Colonel Chandler Cobb. Direc-| l ive graduate students in the up- j tor of Selective Service of the

llbodmobae' New York city area, spoke on the draft situation at the Commerce Center of CCNY last Thursday. To illustrate his own uncertainty about changes of policy, he look-

As of

j per half of their Senior class, j However, draft officialsc have | advised that all students, regard­less of class standing, take the test, because of possible changes in the relative weight assigned led at his watch and said, to it. In any case, the local board • 12:01 the lay is . ."

••ikteen who wish to do- • — — — Wood to the City College

' bank will begin on April « d continue through April *** Wood collected in this

• i l l be used to furnish. when needed to a l l j

faculty members, m e m - ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -CbUege." The above will be one of the questions which will be awediate "reiativSr5 ! submitted to the student body in a referendum during the

registration will be con

Campus Heath Suspended 'til Apology Gven

Those members of the Campus Managing Board who were re­sponsible for the "April Fool" issue have been suspended from classes, it was announced last Thursday by Dean Daniel F. Brophy, head of the Department of Student Life. The names of the suspended editors were not made public. Campus will not re-

Walptn attempted to read a prepared statement drawn up by the Committee, but was in­structed not to read it and to speak extemporaneously. Be­cause of the cuts of the pro­posed budget which total about $824,000. about twenty-five in­structors at the College wi l l have to be fired. The seventeen instructors fired last year wi l l have no chance of getting their job* back. Also, the need for thirteen new instructors wi l l not be mat.

The $824,000 cut does not in­clude the proposed further cut of $590,000 to balance the possible enrollment decline due to t h e draft. H ie proposed budget has also made it impossible to ex ­tend the Summer Session from eight to. twelve weeks. The Sum­mer Session budget was cut by $157,000.

The Evening Session budget was cut by $160,400, which means that there w i l l have to be a re­duction of $31,000 in personnel expenditures.

Other members of the Com­mittee who attended the meeting of the Board of Estimate w*»» Sandra Gonick, Jerry Koenig and Fred Boretz. Unfortunately, Pres­ident Wright was unable to at ­tend.

Couadl Votes to PoMStudents On Reinstatement ol Football

vi am or am not in favor of reinstating football at the

! Student Council elections l l th . fcy Alpha Phi Omega and

lWH*clive donors may regis-r*^Lincoln Corridor, opposite

Lounge, in Army Hall or j ** Tech "crossroads." A 1 hall up to the students,

will come to the; During the discussion

May**" I

sumc publication, pending further decisions.

No further action will be taken until the individuals who wrote [ the "offensive" artciles have j apologized to the ''offended** parties: and the latter group then informs Dean Brophy that the apologies have been accepted. The Dean emphasized that there must be no pressure on the peo­ple from whom apologies are needed;' he said, "The decision must come from them alone."

—M.D£!ITSCH

In other action Friday SC ap-i *"* ^ i - cw4*v I «>ved the OP charter revision. WiWWpftt /mMMm. Student Council, last Friday, < ^ tMrnB ^ ^ wmMmitmi M M &** XMmmm (Under the terms of the revision,

voted to put the problem of foot-j f(>ur membeR ^ the Board of j Directors, the body which deter-

it was-'mines editorial policy, will be « May 9 and 10 and will established that Professor Sam;*!***1 by the

* headquarters in Knittle «o collect a pint of blood

Wmograd, Faculty Manager of

Post and four, by a tie should

i ^ ^ T i r i f a ^ Athletics, had stated that he e x - j o c c | | r ^ Editer^ciuef of OP *ho have registered, j P«*ed one-third of next season's • wouw be empowered to cast the

• basketball games to be piayed at deciding vote. Four votes wouki kaa teas | an annory; one third, at the Coi-

ilege gym: and one-third, away, j It is expected that some sort of ligation system will be devised • with the tickets.

Staff Association {outside clubs. If

be sufficient to merit a minority editorial.

The revision passed by i of 14-10-5.

tfceV.

MWer Expects Lacrosse Chib To Get Better

"We've a green team and we've made a few mistakes but we e x ­pect to get better." said Chief Miller, coach of the Lacrosse team.

The stickmen have piayed t w o j games thus far. one with the i alumni which they won 7 to 5w and another with Stevens TECH in which they came out on the short end of a 5 to 4 score.

Not wishing to be questioned upon the forthcoming game wi th Yale. April 25, coach Miller said. "You can be sure that the team win be in there fightiaf."

With the suspension of football many of the players who have been cavorting areond the grid­iron, may turn their attention to lacrosse. C o w * Miller would be all too happy to have the foot­ball players coma out and work with the

Ibe Lost TocUe:

Football Dropped at CCNY sranr on rA/em wmm

Page Two THE OBSERVATION POST Wednetdoy, Aprfl It. I9S|

FM^IS • *V Bmsi'h \a^ Notes:

Debaters to Dissect For East; April

The D< bating Souety will have a panel d'.scussion on tht- topic: •What Should Be the Major Pro-

virions of the United Stales For* ieign Policy in the Far East?" in

• •Boom 221 Main, tomorrow at ' 12:15.

"Economy of the Gold Coast" will be the title of T. A. How-aid's lecture before the Eco­nomics Society on Thursday,

, April 19 at 12:30 p.m. in Room 210. All invited. Professor Edwards «Ei-onom-

u«s) will speak on The Place of Religion m a Cultural Crisis,"

sent Bob Considine, noted sports writer, columnist, and foreign correspondent talking on "The News Behind the News" on Thursday* April 2« at 12:45 in Room 120 Main. The Mitfic Ciub will present

Professor Jahoda. member t»i* the New York Trio, lecturing on Al-ban .Berg's Opera "Wu/zeck.' The meeting will be held in Room ea»es

•Aftair Blum* The German Club, in coot-

dination with the Gernun 0«. partment. will present Hum showings of the film "Aff^ Blum," Thursday at 2 and 4 and Friday at 3 in 120 Mala. This a German film with Cog. lish titles depicting the begin, nings of anti-semitistn in Get. many.

310 Harris, April 19. at 1:00 p.m

sponsor a talk on Hmxr.^n* Da-by Dr. Ephruim S.hoir,

Professor of Medicine at CoroeU, 12:30 in Room :»1$. (after the regular Thursday cor- Thursday

There will be a meeting of cert). AIEE and IRE will present a

lecture given by the General Thursday. April 19. at 12:30. Electric Co. The topic will be,

i Room 128 T»«e talk is sponsored •Dielectric Heating." Time: 12:15 • by the History Society. p.m. Jtoom H106.

The English Society will pre- The Intersociety Council wiit

the American Society ol Me­chanical Engineers on Thins, day, April 19, at 12:30. pj*. Films dealing with jet propul* sion and gas turbines will he shown.

Off Broadway:

Music, Lyrics of 'Stay Here* Are Terrific, But That's Is Ail

ISv JAY <i. KAMSKY .\ .i •«.fi. f-ri. I.i t's Stay IKre" v\«'uld have been excellent.1

i -i-iiix-i .if.d Z:tn«.li: have written fine music and lyrics, but the , • •» : iiainiuilv -uupU . Crammed mt»» two song-filled acts is the • •i\ .,1 S u / \ played by Arlene ZWKr. a naive girl from Staten l

..•nl viw a L« r'uvls .vi.man" tinds our beloved institution a very i:ft. :";^ ]•:.'•< t" S o t - SKI in I K - - ^

.te«! :»:«le: the f\

^ Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests y

"They can't trick an old grad like me!"

t Number 18...THE RACCOON

•ne, :>• s t '.uti-^.ijje -if

' •.'.i{< !)«••'>«'lf f lu

'• " . iMip. iS t^lK't'f l

J.ik' and .<1H-

winner of the '"••titv.-t H«-;

;•:•>:•!! !»i .».< |o ivht-tlu-r ~:!t' should ^ • f-' lli.;i> v. tmti Kj- .«:nain :n N'-w York with i»«*r lM»y frund .l:ikf •-• ii-al'.stn- s r."U^i. and was •ntcrj :« t* d by ;i balli f .n which Miss /.ille-.V :;,ik ..f ballet skill •*. a. quite •••»*. i-ius. The play !»rach«-d it> height of puerility at vie e!'»se of this dance f<»r it U a? thi.s point that S u / y is sup-p••.-•e«l ?o have matured. Mother «. inse may have noticed the i •".any and a touch oi her r:iaaic v. .md prii.'Mhiy vvouhi iiave C4»n-

•M-ti. tn*- thai :t had K-curred :ijt IIII;:I sue vioe- I remain

•nvmccd. ••'•* a< t i o s . Mi-.s Zeiler vca* • •nvnvinu m ner portrayal

Si:,;.. Her ex:raotdinar>' phy-ai .•ii..iirifs and CKSIUWC:* iv.««ie

b". u pictsant .-rent to behold. I>ut ;.s a sinyt: shv Aii? disap-' Ji-'.nfm: The act:n^ and singing awards .-hoidd g.. to Ronnie Er-.-:i »'.v>'vy and RII.S|VII Yager re-srM'ct.v* !y. Lawrence Witchell de­serve- mentrojuna for his danc-:;»»:.

Tnere u>-.e many instances wner» t.it piay «..uld have 2nd-e<i i»t:t didn't and this shows a lack -•: ;ecnni<|uc on the part of tne iiih.ir.v Bill D:an.ant. the di:ec: ajU.* iucnes Mtd this reviewer

?! Miss Richmond y[ And NY Trio In Faculty Rm.

The .-J\th concert of the sprinjj; .series held in the Faculty H.min ' on Apnl 12. featured Muss Alice' Richmond, soprano, and the New i

. York Tr;o. Miss Ricitiitond. who i , is presently working with the Opera Workshop of Columbia L'nncisity and !< studying at The Chatham Square M«.-:•;• School, sanp six Catalan songs of folk • origin.-:. Rahard Gerhardt. a con-' tempr-zurj- (.Itiitan composer and a li .rner .-tudent of Shoenberg and t!;e atonal schuol. arrati^ed these wj'h a modern acompani -* mint. An unhappy jwve. a sad tal«- of Old Coillti who comm;tte<t a crime for his beloved, and the; danger of women, were in part the content of the melodies, which Miss Richmond sang in a lull, rich voice. Although she did [ not project her word* too well, »om prehension was p o s s i b l e through her apt delivery. *

Once more the New York Trio '' proved its ability with the play-»nc of Trio in C minor opus I.

did vreate *ome memor- numher 3. t>y Beethoven. All this reviewer '*ur** mus;c:an$ had been very

applauded his loudest when Miss * r t , v * in muMcal circles nefore I^Hei ottered ner rendition of i«»'«»nc the College faculty. Prof.

A G.rl Frons Staten Island" and ^•li7 Jahoda uas had concert wnen the quartet sang There's i o u r 5 t^rwugh Europe as a pianist Nothi.iii ;n the W.»rJd a Woman a n d h a s b * * n guest conductor of Can "J 1K»;• The sets managed t.> t h * Vienna State Opera. Mr. »reaU the r«-qu:red .Uusion« and Ra<hmael Wemstock has played • *.ie gaily clad .-.ingers and d a m - w ^ the NBt" SympiionyaiKl was .

\ \ V \ \ Ohades of the roariii* Twenties! All dmleW up in

his ancient benny — l>.it he has modem idea? <»n testing cigarette

miMness! He's tried every "quickie" cigarette lest in

the hook — awl they're not fooling him one hit! He knows for dang

C^c^rjytyi

that

•— adde;i color t«* them. We!l t.^e music w»s terrific.

IOW COS? SEM*MAt*

Utft violinist of the former Man-ijattan Str.ng Qu»rtet.

#•» $*lmmm**m, Wrmt

I « * » *~m<* • - » » » • »• % »

ARMY HALL CANTEEN

• SODA FOUNTAU

AH

cigarette mildness can't he determined by a cursory sniff or a single, quickly

di^Mtched puff. He d<K*n't have to go hack to school to know that

there is <w»e real test - * tc*t that dispcki doubt. t>*e» fart ^ ^

ll*» rfc» *n9ihi* trtf... the :tf life? t^mel Mildne^ Te*t.

i»hich asks y«»*i to try (^meU a? your steady smoke-on a pack-

after-pack, day-after-day hasis. No ^ p judgments*needed.

After y««*ve enjoyed Camels - and only i'^meh - for

^> days in your *T-Z«me*" i T for Throat. T for Taste i. we

l>elieve vouD kno* whv

W«d*e*d*y. April l | , 1951 THE OtSBtVATlON K>ST

Oft OBSERVATIO VOIC E OF THE STI OK>T UOIIY

MANAGING BOARD MAHTIX • . nEITKCH

K<li<vr-ta-Ctiir( MKKMAK <0«CX v UCOXARP KTICCMTZ M»n»g"H; Kill'or BiwiBeM llanaccr

iamU\ MIMKS KkAITMt r«»H«.KS H*N« WCXLKn MAHV HITMAN j<rw> K«l«««r N«»* Eduor st>ons Kilii»r k'Mitur** Iwlilor

ASSOCIATE BOARD «iu ik«NTi\ KUKKK SVIIMMKV eun . woLca«'r n t V U ^ COMKN El* MINTON BEKNIF MOM

»«ii.Ttt».i:C Manscrr Circulatujn Munajwr Ptoolo E<lUor ** * Kar«Nv AdtkMr: MMW. RAVMONO r. W WtriX

STAFF •

Commufwty Service Division Prefects Aid Neighborhood in Crime Reduction

' * By LOl ISK YACOOB1AN i $20,000 and more than 20.000 hours ol voluntary student ieauerslup are being expended each • year un the Lower Washington Heights area by the College thtuugh the Commumty Service Division.

i lull X n t i ^

Bar-it.

, it was disclos. d by Prof. H:irr>' M. Shulman, director nt the department. "^ Originated primarily to g i v e *

(students an opportunity to trains-1 crowded living conditions due to t late classroom theory (of the) tlie housing shojtage and from . psychology, education, sociology: conflict between older and newer courses, for instance) into field, residents in the area. The inade-application, the CSD has accotn-. quale recreational facilities and

Albert K. Uerhng. Director of pj^hed a jreat deal more thau leadership liave also addi>d their Research for the Commission of that. Heading the list is the role bit to the total. The anxieties

it has piayed in reducing juvenile , would break out occasionally m

tt««VTlfrt: Boii ijoim-nrtir. H.ir»l«l Cherry. Sy RuhinHn. Anlmr St»in. Hrr.r> Kri.* h. ShrllV Kohm. Ual l-i'ml'Mi L^riii Tri-littky. Unry Sil\<fm>.in. Krm hwrnr.

: STAF*' : B»n uiniiMtini. KOM-I Buiiirk. MoWv KoUnd. r.tortit ar»«nfi*w. • Inquirv int»> F o r c e d Labor a m

S r S J a ' r . ' " , ^Tj^TK.^^rt^nT^i^tZ ** eonsulunt to the Economic and <Winq««KV: official court stat is-, street fighting, delinquency, and II„T- stirr- Ed Mini«r Mortv I^IM*. Ben Zeidaan. Dav« w*iiuiteii». p*ui pri*!-' . , . , . t ics h a v e pri»ven that the area i n p e t t y th ieverv .

^r*"Z*«r"«y. O.v. K'lnrr. *.«!»• EUln. Kr»nk ^anc-.u... J. H * * » . j S.Kial C o u n c i l of tne U N Wl.l : ^ ^ ^ ? u % r a m h a s o p e r 5 , t ^ ""srTfr!"ITite-. J-.«>• HU:,Wh».. ! speak Thursday for ' the Gov ' . . - h a s b ^ n t r a n s ^ w e d fm i n a ; THr .<.«<oH.t of ,Hi« .xei«* */

BJVtnAieK: A. M«iwu. H. MiiWr. K. Uptun M Prnumcni. i D#ii»«*h. i.. B^m-: Law Society and Walter Rsutr.er • hiuh delinquency to a low delm- •»»'•*•'•'•* on VCXY nml ike Com tM'r'nSHSU a M ^ r , " « ^ B ^ « k y . , ^ t a » i ^ ! t o r t 2 : - v ^ r t . s. Wrt. j chapter. SLID. Mr. Herline. au- quency area with no visible uang. ****»» uitl «j»j.«<ir .NO^M.

t^cVSttV^&'TY^ of the forthcoming t w * . ; •ctivity. !" - ; • - ; ; - ~ . - ; ; - - • - -uZ^ttnec. J. er+Hix. u toiM*.. H « « « . t.. p*trov«r. j -The Soviet Slave JEmpire-* wi'! > While it is fallacious to atlri- " w a s a t t h l s ^oml i n l 9 4 5 l h a l

r T l M ^ y { S ^ S S r i M ^ a S S ^ J T a ? ^ ^ T * ? . ^ " i r - A ^ i speak on "Forced Labor in the bute the change to one s i ^ , e ^ ^ e beg^m to establish its ~i..sy *H»r.>. psyci»>i.«> s«.««>. siBm.» Alpha. Toums pnMnai*. i.nd st>A.i soviet Union." The meeting vail factor, such as the CSD. the work' l"*'**"8 which have become

of the department should not be' ** f a m i , ' « r «*> students doing Held ; start at 12:30 in Room 224. Applications are new being

accepted by the Class of 52 for the editorial positions on Micro­cosm for next year. Letters should include position desired, e x p e r i e n c e and references. Place letters in Room 20 under ! ***' neiRhboih«»od youngsters. Clubs A-F. The tensions in part arise from

This publication is supported by student fees.

Bark t o the Garden While attending an educators' conference in Chicago,

weeks back. President Wright issued a statement ad­ding that City College basketball stay out of Madison quare Garden. We are greatly disappointed with the policy; _ tot the President advocates. The majority of the student X A - . ^ U ^ » / ^ a ^ . . - ^ ^ E m ^ l . . ^ * ^ . * ody wants to see the continuance of "Big-Time" basketball, | 8 0 0 0 0 ^ W O U T S C C V C I I U C I f f O l ! ad OP feels that Dr. Wright was not speaking for the j Mlege when he publicized his stand. Also, there are no, oacrete suggestions in the "Chicago Dispatch." If we are! ot to return to the Garden, we would like to know why, and j i would like to know exactly what the advantages are in. tying the West Fiftieth Street Arena. A statement that i s t 1 ^ w h a t -™« *»»*«>* *™* «* h»m' »» ***** »b.i,ty. or - w i t h fine sounding generaUties, may fill the bUl for the! « * « ><>« "»»»»* be gtv.n this opportunity. Some time a.

press, but it l e a v i a void here at the College. It is to. «* ' « ^ k m Ma-V a ^ t , o n ' ?

ond* iestimated. The Five Year w o r k , n ^a"""* ^hiH.I depart-R«*poi t issued bv the Divisioi, l » e n , j S - Among the «»ore popular indicates that the decline may : *"•* l h c ath,*'*«^ programs, an arts have been due to the recreational' a , M l c,!*ftfts Program in a local leadership given by City *UKleiUs elementary school, a trips and which helped lessen tensions of: excursions program and even an

evening square dance group. One of the lesser known activities *tt the Division is a support of two !*>>• scout troops and a cub pack. The projects are not strictly-limited to children or young people —City students l e a d , a neighborhood discussion group for adults which has been re­ceived very favorably.

The projects have gone beyond mere classroom "homework", for the work of City students has been apparent in the attiUxtt* of neighborhood kids who n;;w feel

To Be Tried Again in May By PHYLLIS SCHWAB

If the desire has ever come upon you to tell one of your instruc-his

about

.aire will be made available lo m a i n noints- rii d u r s * Evalua- > " . ., ~l ,^""". heped that the President's.message wiU not carry too | a!1 t e a c h e r s o n a v o l u n t a r y bas i s ! ^ m

T ^ r ^Xat^Vw ClOSer t 0 ^ M:hoo, T h e h a s

weight With the BHE committee on the basketball. t o b e used by their students in Overall Impression of the pestion

As a note of interest, this committee has set aside the | is to be private to the to the in- information <on the student).

not always been immediately . . . . . . . . . . . ' n * rewarding nor easy, but the long-

evaluating them. All information .<tructor's A b i l i t v (4) Background >. - • * . . •» . . MUHMI J. i-.i/i»iiv. Xt, iM«.Kgr<runa range experw-nce of working out

problems the students might find drd Monday in May on which to discuss the Garden prob- j J ^ J ^ J 1 *£££?£? ^ S . " In c h a r « e o f th* survey i s t h e in '"««• vocations or the mere By that time we may be lucky enough to schedule some l o n s a n o n y m o u s l y .

fthe better Metropolitan PAL squads.

i Student-Faculty Committee Teacher Evaluation.

This evaluation system has

on satisfaction of helping someone has amply compensated most.

Dampus been tried before in the Main Day Session and on the basis of

m . the past results « new question-Several of the Campus editors involved in the April Fool aire has been drawn up modify-

_ f t have been suspended from classes. This suspension: ing the old -me in minor details, fi be lifted when and if the offended parties acknowledge The evaluation system is used

thev have accepted the apologies of the individuals throughout the country and has iney nave rfwrpicw ^ «**«> & K-ii<»«» been found to engender no harm-

^onsible for writing the derogatory articles. We believe. fuI ^ ^ s . n c e ^ s t u d e n t 5 t in principle, this punishment is just However, there h a v e b e e n ft>und t o ^ h a n e s t ^d

- definite channels at this College, to which cases of this; jUSt in their appraisals, and the mire have been and should be rehired. OP feels that the teachers have benefited In spite

should have been sent to either the Student-Faculty of this, it is inevitable that some amxuu M « * ^ i „ . . . c».w«—* i?»*.«i*v ni«_ o f t h * instructors who could

ttee on Student Affairs or the StudeBt-Facult> » » - I e a r n t h e roost f t o m s u r v e . . s w i n

. ry Committee. We hope, should similar situations n o t ^n^nt u xj^^ To for^ iae again, that these bodies will not be by-passed when it, them to employ these surveys.

» t o rendering the final decision. • however, would strain relations We also hope that the suspensions will be lifted as soon alllaround

possible: andthat they leave no pennanent scars on the The evaluation w.H cover four lords of the editors. It would be hareh and unjust to see •wal promising careers ruined by one error. It is only _ in this respect, however, to applaud the discretion that * been used in with-hoMmg the names of the suspended foduals.

The acknowledgements to the apologies should be com-in by now mad we expect to see Campus on the stands

in the very near future.

LILUM lEUNM'S Hew nam tuKwr um ma WIT

PATRONIZE John's Cty College

BarberShop 4 Barbers No Waiting F«r a Better Hafec** fife

1616 AMSTERDAM AVE.

iC Campaiga ^•roinating petitBoos for positions in student govern-t are avaitakMe as of this week. Chances are that the t students who have been active in school politics since li days, wifl be the contenders in the coming campaign. What about the rest of us? It is time for complacency ad. and for mon students to partake in leading and

the policies of the tioUege. ft is not enough to sit back a»d coouaent on the way E» are going. Criucam is fine, hot it should be followed

••ery case with actaoa. The mtmr f oo L tena several claaa positioos were vacant L e t s d n s o t e the aMt «C apathy which is

isao^foralcoOe^estodeaAsto

MJob Openings CAMP COUNSELORS

• 9 * >«. camp or qr**p

YaHtCity. Mawdsy. Tae» dmf. Ihanday—!• •Jm.-ft

— II •jn.-TJO

NO

t*9» VWa THE OiSCRVATlOW POST Wed-ttfay, Aprfl it. l^l

WmttM a a a a • • »V BlUiek Club Notes:

Debaters to Dissect Far East; April "

'AHmirBImm* The Carman Clufc i- -

The Debating Society wili itave a panel discussion on the topic: •What Should Be the Major Pro-visions of the United States For­eign Policy in the Far East?" in Room 221 Main, tomorrow at 12:15. ''

"Economy of the Gold Coact" wilt be the title of T. A. How- . afd's lector, before the Eeo-nemka tooMy om Thuwday. April 19 at 12:30 pan. in Room , 210. All invited.

Professor Edwards (Econom- j it*) will speak on "The Place of Religion in a Cultural Crisis" Thursday. April 19. at 12:30, . Room 128. The talk is sponsored ] by the History Society. ,

The English Society will pi*- ;

I M * Bob Conwdine. not*! sport* writer. columnUt. and foreign corr«»oadaat talking on T h e Haws Behind the Newt" on Ttnu*d»y, April 2t at 12:4$ in Room 12S Main.

The Music Ciub will present Professor Jahoda. member •* the New York Trio, lecturing on Al-ban .Berg's Opera "Wuzzeck •* The meeting will be held in Room 310 Harris. April 19. at 1:00 p.m. (after the regular Thursday t-or-iert>.

AIEE and IRE will present a lecture given by the General Electric Co. The topic will be, "Dielectric Heating." Time: 12:15 p.m. Room Hi06.

The Intersociety Council w.'il

Cluh. fa ^ dtaatioa with the Gamaa B^ partment. will ptm^ j ^ showings of the film "Af^r Blum," Thursday at 2 tad a and Friday at 3 in 12$ y ^ . This a German film with P ^ lish titles depicting the bsga. nings of anti-semitism in Gtc. many.

sponsor a talk on Hormone D». e^ses by Dr. Ephraim Sdiorr Professor of Medicine at Cornel Thursday. 12:30 in Room 315.

There will be a meeting «| the American Society of 1|». chanical Engineers on Thurs. day. April 19. at 12:30. pj^ Films dealing with jet proput. sion and gas turbines will fe shown.

Off Broadway:

Music, Lyrics of 'Stay Here* Are Terrific, But That's Is All

By JAY G. SAMSKY As a ronreit , "Let's Stay Here" would have been excellent.

Kirsehner and Zanolli have written fine music and lyrics, but the phit is painfully simple. Crammed into two song-filled acts is the! >i..iv of Suzy. played by Arlene Zetler. a naive girl from Staten! Island wh«» as a "freshwoman" finds our beloved institution a very confusing ' place. She soon be-"*' -— ««>iiie.< orientated under the ex­pert tutelage of Jake and she iiiuls herself the winner of the j Campus Queen Contest. Her! ^ 9 MM a ^ ^ w * problem as to whether she should ! m OJgM mm W m&Mtk i'> to Hollywood or remain \n\*™Hwm mw m mm mWP Nt-w York with her boy friend ' ^ ^ Jake is realistic enoueh and was * " ^ M T - ^ . ^ — « * - _ mm-~^ I interpreted by a ballet in which ; Miss Zeller's lack of ballet skill was quite obvious. The play

Miss Richmond

In Faculty Rm, ' The sixth concert of the spring !

eached it* height of puerility a t j ^ ' T ^ J " t h e F * c " ' t y " T " the e!.«e of this dance for it is " " ^ P n l « . featured Miss Ahce at thus p.»,nt that Suzy is s u p - 1 5 , c l " t , £ n d ' W « » » . *"* the New p«*ed to have matured. Mother } > o r k T r , 0

t M , s s R , c h ' n «» n d - who

i - o s c n,av have noticed the * P ^ ^ J y working with the « oange and a touch of her magic l ^ 1 * 3 . w » ^ h o p of Columbia, wand probablv would have c o n . Ln.vers.ty and is studying at The! vmceci me that it had occurred C h i , t h i m S q u a r e M u s i c S^ool . ; also, but until she does I remain s a n e « x Catalan s.>ngs of folk! unconvinced i origins. Richard Gerhardt. a con-j

A* in actress. Miss Zeiler was t e m p o , a r > ' G e , m a n composer and! former student of Sbuienberg!

and thv atonal sch(H>l. arranged ! i';i;iiy eonvineins in her portrayal • •t Suzy. Her extraordinarv phy-si<-aJ qualities and co>tumcs made hot a pleasant sight t» behold. But as a singer she was disap-p««snV!i!! The acting and singing awards should go to Ronnie Er-»iiows<y and Roslyn Yager re­spectively. Lawrence Witchell de­serve- mentioning for his danc-

There weie many instances where tn* play omld have end­ed hu: didn't and this shows a lack ..f technique on the part of the authors. Bill Diamant. the director did create some memor-aoie scrr.es and this reviewer applauded his loudest when Miss Zellei offered her rendition of "A G*rl Fr«»m Siaten Island" and wh«'n the quartet sang •There's

these with a modern aceornpani-! , ment. An unhappy iove. a sad, I tale of Old Cottlo who committed \ a crime for his beloved, and the ' danger of women, were in par t '

, the content of the melodies, j : which Miss Richmond sang in a j full, rich voiee. Although she did \ not project her words too well, comprehension was p o s s i b l e } through her apt delivery. 1

Once more the New York Trio! proved its ability with the play-! ing of Trio in C minor opus I. number 3. by Beethoven. All • three musicians had been very active in musical circles before1

joining the College faculty. Prof, j Fritz Jahoda has had concert: tours through Europe as a pianist

N%»thi.»g .n the W.»rld a Woman a n d h * : b e * n g"*-"! i n d u c t o r of [ Can't l>o." The set* managed to t h e Vienna S u t e Opera. Mr.! creat/- the required illusions and R«<hmael Wemstock has played the gaily clad singers and danc- w ' i t h the NBC Symphony and wae ; er< added calor to them. t**** vi&linist of the former Man-1

Well the music was terrific. n»ifc»n String Quartet, anywav!

IOW COS? StMIMAtS

ARMY HALL CANTEEN

• S0SA POmfTAM • TOMCCO •CAMiT

MOAJytfaltMPJH

yy^yyyyyyytyyyyyyyyyyV? y Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests y y y Y Nvmber 18.. .THE RACCOON

C ^g|f "They can't trick an y ^ A M ' iW^r - -^^ old grad like me!" &

\ \ \ \ \ O h a d e s of the roarin' Twent ies ! AU dwled up ia \ \ \ \

his ancient benny — (HI! he has mtniem ideas on testing cigarette

mtMness! He's lr»ed every "quickie" cigarette test in

the l>ook - and they're not fooling him one hit! He knows for dang-snre that

ci-aret t r mildness can't be <letermined by a cursory sniff or a single, quirkly-

dispatched puff. He d.*sn*t have to go hack to srhool to know that ""'J

there is one real test - a test that dispels douhl. h se* fact.

#1** f** imaihle test... the Xilht* TamH M t M n e ^ Test,

which asks you to tr> Camek as v o w steady s m o k e - o n a pack-

after-pack, day-after-day hasb . N o snap jmlgmrols'needed.

Alter you've enjoyed < .amets — and only Camels - for

M*days in your " T Z n a e * • T for Throat . T (m T » l e » . « e

believe yiKtll know wbv . . .

MrSMf

Wxfaaiday.Apraii.l9SI THE OKEftVATION POST Pf YVaa

Ofr OBSERVATIO. VOICK OF THE STIJIIEXT B01l%

MANAGING IQARD MAKTIN B. OCI TKCH

Kdttvr-u-Cbur MKRMAK COUKV v LEONAKO KTIC4.I4TZ Manasint. Bdilor B-.tMBCM MatutKrr

Md-LV KOHCN W'AI'TKK roMliKA HANK WF.XUCa M*KV KITMAN tl*** Kditor N«w* Kdiior S|K>na t.lltor V**x\xtt* GOitor

ASSOCIATE BOARD MM *ANTIN ttOMC* KMl'MUKV eHfL HOLOOrT rui>y kUlin.r Copy Editor Copy Editor IKVIKO COMKN Bl» UlNTON BRRNIB MOM*

Adv«rtl«ins Manaxvr Cirrulatmn Manai:*r Pbutu Editor Kftr«tty Aavk^r: PKOk. KAVMONI* P. PI Kt'KlX

CommuiMty Service Division Projects Aid Neighborhood in Crime Reduction

' By U U ISC YACOOB1AN i •

$20,000 and more than 20,000 hours of voluntary student leadership are beinis expended each j year on the Uw^r Washington Heights area by the Colleee through the Community Service Division. i « was disclosed by Prof. Harry M. Shulman, director of the department. I y Originated primarily to give* — — . ,

(students an opixntuiuty to trans-j crowdvd living conditioii>. due to J late classroom theory (of theftlif housing shortage and from r inh Xnli^ psychology, education, sociology conflict between older and new er courses, for instance) into fi^ld; residents in the area. The inade-

STAW » AII^-* v xi i n . , application, the CSD has acewm-j quate recreational facilities and ^ ^ . „ , K i A K - H w l i n g ' D a e C l 0 r 0 f P U s h w i a « ' v a t d**1 "*** «™ leadership have also added their

^ * S ^ M . > r r S £ . , S ^ «t"*h .Reseaich for the Commission of that. Heading the list is the role bit to the total. The anxieties m « K S S T A P P : Bw> BirnUa.im. Ethrt Bobick. Molly Roland. GcorM Gr**nfi»w. i Inquiry in to Forced L a b o r a n u ' ' h a s p layed in r e d u c i n g j u v e n i l e w o u l d break out occus iona l lv in ]U>MK Shunwky. Vf Uerller. Noru. Wrkman. H. W«»tbnjok Gin-sbfrc. Stan Na- " A..\\nni .,- » . . ; . . ! . . .- . . * •_. . " ,'V 4 , o w** - ,*.> "» nam. UM\— VacooWan. i.iia c«n»n. Pm-.i Kirachncr. supiieu A. w<pinbere. j consu l tan t to the E c o n o m i c u n J ^ ' " w i u e m y . oHKial court s ta t i s - , s t ree t f i ght ing , d e l i n q u e n c y , a n d

KTAKF: Ed Mii.u.n Morty Irvine. Ben Zridman. Dave w#in»trtn. Paul Prt*!-. _ . , . , . „ . , t .. „ . . . . . . . t ics h a v e p r o v e n that the area in p e t t y t h i e v e r y . man. \Mtry HMmn-ky. Havr Kl.nrr. Su.nly Klkln. I-Vank f»ancli.o. J. ». K .hn. j bOt ial Counc i l of the U N Will . . . . n | . ( , „ , . J < m . AMmmAtt^ Stan Kink*Ut*in. , •, ™», . « • u /-. ' * 1 1 , "*'- IMogidin l ias o p e i a u ' u . - .

S T A I F : A! Mos*. j.n:my Ha.im.han. ; s p e a k T h u r s d a y for t h e G o v t . — . has b e e n t r a n s f o r m e d from a '''*«• *"*»m «#/ /* ,* xt.,,rM «,/ MMPAVHi: A. M^*b._H_ V.II^. it u ^ y a £«£»«'*• J • ^ " ^ •'• •••»»- * Law Society and Walter Reutr^cr ? hinh delinquency to a low delin- «»•'•«•/« <m tv .vr . . ^ rA« <VIH-

atHn. I*. l^fw*r. H. Couan. J. !ianu»K>. A. 1.UIZ. o. vrrnpivui. o. jarw*^ •%.««••«• j . - . _ . . _ . . . . . . . . . i fHil P. PkilipfM. H. lfurd*r. S Budnittky. E. Lalbman G. Ocba. J.. Emel. 8. Hlrt. chapter . S L I D . Mr. Her l inS . J'J- QUCIlcy area With n o Visible g a n g : "*«"•'.« Ml?' a ft peat WH. A. Klwk. B. Kl»lnber». I. Kt»hl. G. BMtoraky. R. MOM*. U Rachlln. 8 Wrwipll. J. , . , . r,^»u^^—i~- •. > . n f l i v i tv i - • AJaml C. B. MUhaelt. I., d* Dok*. D. We..frld. E. Koohlnsov. H. Pvchefaky. H. ; thOr Of t h e f o r t h c o m i n g Oook. at tlVlty. , _ M.-n o.-aKr. j . rrt*<i*. B. Bais.do. H. si*™, i. p*uov«r. ^ h e Soviet Slave Empire" wi'l' While it is fallacious to attri- I t w a s a t t h i s P0'"1 i n l 9 4 5 t h t t l

T \ S S S tZEF&SU? K C ^ r ' s ? S ^ S r o r ' S r S T i S S K speak on "Forced Labor in the bute the chanre to one s i n « , e : l h t ^ » « ^ ^ * n to establish its ,.*.«: s«i«y. psychoiuey society, sicma Alpha. Tou«« ixmocrat*. and SDA. Soviet Union." The meeting AI.I , factor, such as the CSD, the work' "P^i***5" which have become

of the department should not be' ' a , n i l ' a i to students doing field

Ttrfs fHiblication is supported by student fees.

Back to the Garden While attending an educators' conference in Chicago. i weeks back. President Wright issued a statement ad­

ding that City College basketball stay out of Madison iquare Garden. We are greatly disappointed with the policy hat the President advocates. The majority of the student ody wants to see the continuance of "Big-Tune" basketball

OP feels that Dr. Wright was not speaking for the Mlege when he publicized his stand. Also, there are no oocrete suggestions in the "Chicago Dispatch." If we are ot to return to the Garden, we would like to know why, and

would like to know exactly what the advantages are in iving the West Fiftieth Street Arena. A statement that is

start at 12:30 in Room 224. Applications are now being

accepted by the Class of '52 for the editorial poaitiomt on Micro-coam for next year. Letters should include position desired, e x p e r i e n c e and references. Place letters in Room 20 under Clubs A-F.

underestimate!'. The Five Y e a r , w o r k i n •WHMIS school depart-Report issued by the Division I n e n t o - Among the mure popular indicates that the decline may j a r e the athletic programs, an arts

| have been due to the recreational! ^ '•«•»*** program in a local . leadership given by City students elementary school, a trips and which helped lessen tensions of; excursions program and even an

! the neighborhood youngsters. : evening square dance group. One The tensions in part arise from ^ U ^ l e ! H* , k n < , w n activities of

, the Division is a support of two boy scout troops and a cub pack. The projects arc not strict ly ! united to children or young people — City students lead, a neighborhood discussion group for adults which has been re­ceived very favorably.

The projects have gone beyond tors what you honestly think of him, his teaching abilitv. or his • mere classroom "homework**, for

SedP^iTfine sounding generalities, may fill the bill ^ t h e ! - - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t h i ^

aire will be made available t o i m a i n 0 0 ^ . ( 1 > C o u r s e E v a I u a neighborhood lids who now feel

all teachers on a voluntary b a s i s . ™ <£ Teach^- E v X W 7*> • ^T* 1° ** 'ebma' ^ J o b *»* ito be used hv their students in r? ;f' I

l e a t n e r ^aluatwn « ) n n 1 a I w a y s u^.,, immedl9t^ to be used t» their students in.Overall Impression of the In- rewardine m,r ~»<v h..t th*. 1 «« evaluating them. All information s t l u t t o r . s A b i I i t y : ( 4 > Background £ £ ^ t x ^ r e n ^ f f ""tontott

A s a note of interest , th is committee h a s se t aside t h e »s to be private to the to the in-. Information (on the student). pniblems the students nUuht find dividual instructors, and the stu- • r_ u.JP„^ „r *!.-. . .1- - * . »««».»•» • 104,01 una dents will submit their - v a l u a - i s . ^ ^ u ^ t h T . ^ ^ " .he^n future vocations or the mere tions anonymously. ^ ^ r E ^ u a t i o n «" satusfaction of helping someone

the better Metropolitan PAL squads. T h i s e v a I u a U o n h a s L^^EvaIuatmn

Teacher-Course Evaluation To Be Tried Again in May

By PHYLLIS SCHWAB If the desire has ever come upon you to tell one of your instruc-

press, but it leaves a void here at the College. It is to hoped that the President's.message will not carry too

mch weight with the BHE committee on the basketball j tion.

fcird Monday in May on which to discuss the Garden prob-By that time we may be lucky enough to schedule some

' has amply compensated most.

! been tried before in the Main " € M H B A I M U ^ 'Day Session and on the basis of ^ ^ M^ i the past results a new question-Several of the Campus editors involved in the April Fool, aire has been drawn up modify-

have been suspended from classes. This suspension j ing the old one in minor details., be lifted when and if the offended parties acknowledge i The evaluation system is used they have accepted the apologies of the individuals • throughout the country and has

.nsible for writing the derogato^ .nicies. We b e l i e v e . I b - J ^ — r - , h j j * in principle, this punishment is just. However, there h a v e hecn fvund t o ^ h o n e s t ^

definite channels at this College, to which cases of this ! just j n their appraisals, and the ire have been, and should be re^rred. OP feels that the' teachers have benefited. In spite ter should have been sent to either the Student-Faculty: <* this, it is inevitable that som^

of the instructors who could learn the most from survevs will

,eNfc«C*«,SM»m*IMo«t-A«!M££' A*A^fl ^ ^ - » ^ — ^ J » . . ^ 1 M A * . _ * £ J O M I ausoN aa<MMa

littee on Student Affaii« <*r t!<e Sj»M3knt-Faculty Dis-; should' sunUar situations'

Scl. tov «l Iff

LILUM lELLMMI'S I t * l i t

2» w«»» 4?* $».. N. r. M>. (^>.sa»-f4aa.4.3ax«aa«t ast. >i3»~»aa aaa, a a Ma vaa »ww» 1

The evaluation will cover h»ur

PATRONIZE

ry Committee. We hope, suouw autu^r »i«.u«uv<» j n o t c o n s e n t t o ^ n , T o for<%

again, that these bodies will not be by-passed when it, th e m to employ these surveys. to rendering-he final decision. * however, would strain relations

We also hope that the suspensions will be lifted as soon; all-around 1 possible: and that they leave no pennanent scars on the sords of the editors. It would be harsh and unjust to see

ral promising careers ruined by one error. It is only in this respect, however, to applaud the discretion that been used in with-holding the names of the suspended

dhriduals. The acknowledgements to the apologies should be com-in by now and we expect to see Campus on the stands C =

in the very near future.

John's Gty College Barbershop

4 Barbers No Waiting Far a Better Haircwt Gte

1616 AMSTERDAM AVE.

i€ Campaigii Nominating petitions for positions in student govern-

ent are available as of this week. Chances are that the students who have been active in school politics since days, will be the contenders in the coming campaign.

What about the rest of us? It is time for coroplaeency end. and for moTE students to partake in leading and

tiding the policies of the college. It is not enoogb to sit back ami comment on the way

togs are going. Criticism as fine, but it should be followed every owe with action. The MIWWI goes beyond voting. « t e r m several class poaitiotts were vacant.

T*t*s dissolve the mist of apathy whkh is hanging over '" .\(*%e. The tune is n<«w for all college students t«» come

44 Job Openings" CAMP COUNSELORS

and «*•*

IS.

47 W«st 4741 Stam* Terw \«ivy. Mowaey, i<

W i l l i , j . • •

pjm^ friday 10

NO PEES

7 JO

give* by Prof. Le Rmymmmd, B.B.V.II.*

Oemimr mmd M I T 4i*rfcmt+r of

H e t o ^ t w U r t i , AHeyarooijeed.

ljivnMleriar«l. Reavrriieed

PRETZELS it

i i nc

THE OKtftVAHON POST Wed—day. Apra jf, ,95,

Beaver Pigskin Booted Out By FAC^»b M n ' ^ ^ . . . . . . . » ._•__.* •« ^^^a4l?^phl cr* T W C ^ ^ a a e o f t ^ a l d s a t f e a U m l i ^ t a t o a s i a t l m t a ^

V WrigM made the anaouaccmeat ffWday o . the heels of the Faculty * * " * * tomrn*^ s u a j a ^ fhe «4>ort as part of the intenollegiate athletic program "until auehtime aa lulequate practke ami game factUtW appr«4»riat« fiaiiBom» are pro-*"

I BASEBALL i la-x vu . . . . 7—Kutx^rw

U - C C X Y

Ct.M|f^|

vlded." The FAC reached its dn i i i un

Wednesday in light of a n p o r t submitted by a nine-man Stu­dent-Faculty iomims.si<>n ><•* up lust October to investigate tho (<M>ti>all situation. Jr* tht ir iet><>r!. the SFAC cit«?d the \XHH- condi­tions ol the lA-vmohn Stuilmtr. playing field, the in.u.ility tu ^et experienced player- fioii. the •high .seh«H>ls. .mil the i.:i!:ti-il housing ;ind traintnt; t.iMe t.n•:• lilies provided by budget.

Ac(.«>rdiTii.* t" i\i'- - |M<.

11.1.--.HJII, t'-'i1 C>»ll«-Hi :I:I.-

av'ei-.»»e >>t S'.i.tHXl ., . . .•:

b.-tll foi t'H- l.<-.' t« :> •• •!

The receipts from bailratball. which averaged SSO.000 a sea­son, has supported the entire intercollegiate program. If Pies. Wright's recommendation to withdraw basketball from Mad­ison S q u a r e G a r d e n goes through, this income will be re-dunced considerably.

The <hci.-.ion cam.- as quite a r>:i.>ck to the football players. S:iiif'»rd (Jreene, freshman line-man. e.vpn ised the sentiments of ih« t.iie freshman team, due to f-me r j ' '.o the varsity next sea-

1; .-.»,:. Mm. "The boys really worked l — t :.n jsani to piepare f<>r their varsity n :•>..( (Kim). :iii<l now th:.> has to end IT !.. t it all. All I can .say is that we're

wry disappointed"

Out of Work

| i .:rii:. .<!-i!

Nine Makes Own Troubles With 31 Errors, 56 Walks

By FRANK G1ACIXO Judging from the first six appearances of Coach Sol

Mishkin's Beaver nine, the St. Nick's forces have not, as .yet, overcome the effects of winter^ -soft-living and as a result have

WABSHOFSKT. PALESTT. MAS and GOGUOTTA

Adelphi Beats Track Squad

Using freshmen .>a tm-u var­sity, a powerful Adelphi College track and field team won a close victory. 76 to 04. over CCNY ia the Beavers' season opener at Lewisohn Stadium last Saturday.

The visitors, augmented by a strong freshman squad, captuttd nine first places to City's sevea while individual honors were di­vided between City's Don Spitz-

j er, winner of the quarter and half mile runs, who also anchored the winning relay, and Joseph Martini, IfetropoUtan j u n i o t

champion. -

CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED—BriKfat F«m.le BMIM

••If* ntc. Work on rampus. ttomr. Ty^log. Odd Hour*. Sboous. Sy Ricb-tnan. ME. 5-1928 Ev««.

CANOE FOB HALE. Complelvty equipped (or Mllinic Call: LU. K-2U3 at 6 P.M.

t f i u n n n n i w i i r n n t i n i i n f l i t irara tttt ie ra-caoMtnt roca OWN aaaaaa saoe

THE REAL

CITY COULEGE BARBER SHOP In Army Hal

7 BARBERS HAIRCUTS—50c NO WAITING a q q i 11 u t n icaacaaatac

been staging an immense bur­lesque production.

Mbhkm's charges have yield* ed 52 run*. SS walks, SI hits and have commiltod 31 errors in 5t innings while the sileni Boaiver offense has made only • pitiful 38 hits and 19 runs. Ironically, although the Boa-vets are sporting a 2-4 record, their 6-4 ektory oeer the Wag­ner Dutchmen was a metro­politan conference gaano and the baaobollers, Uightlr bewil- j dered find thomselees atop the ' Met Contetence. The Lavender in fielders seem j

to think that a baseball is in es- [ .sencc a horrible demon for they j have been kicking and tossing! the sphere around with little re- j gard for life, limb or destination, i Mishkin's men committed ten errors in the 19-2 shellacking by j NYC. seven against Princeton and eight against Rutgers. Only ' the Columbia game, which the I Beavers won 4-1 behind the fine i hurling of Warren Neuber'ger and! Mel Norman, was unmarred by a ' Lavender miscue.

The wildest of the wikbnsn of tho Boaeer hurling staff baeo bean Alex Cohan, who has walked six men in one Shird of an inning and Norman Goldstein, who has issued nine \

tickets in Sea innings, ie most generous B e a w r '

rirler appears to be Andy Tel- • iger who ha* allowed five h>.ts\

in one th:rd of an inning. All of} the above saw action in the 19-2 < drtbbmg at the hands vt the '• Frank Mciiuire c o a c h e d St. f John's Redmen. when seven Bea- j ver pitciiers paraded to the post j and issued 23 walks and 13 hite |

Pirate Tennis

UKKIES TASTE BETTER

THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! Fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco—can give you the perfect mildness and rich taste that make a cigarette completely enjoyable. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if you're not happy with your present brand (and & 38-city survey shows that millions are not), switch to Luckies. You'll find that Luckies taste better than any other ciga­rette. Be Happy-Go Lucky today!

LS/MFT-UidySfrike Means Fine Jbbacco

l a s * * * * Jo*

oi**1

single* match and Zf-t'.-.r. and Mitow-:? toarr.fj. .-> '•- *vp St.- v - - • - - - - •

' W w - ^