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^ f t bain e«f«*em'« ice cntun
j ^ SttidaBt*FaeuUy Lundwoom Commilste*' iBMt with
^ pla». which w»old shift the gM^W* present yod^ fountain
fJ^^MMv^tMt.store r©o*> «IH1 «h* •eqofsition of an ad-st««n .taWp.araa outUncd
ky Jlr. Georg» Fwerhach, biwi-aM ta#a»g*r of th« Jw»dur*Maar
4pii( the eon^mijtt*^ meeting oo ' S t DavW Vashinewsky,
•g^fb* pioneered the preposed ii»-i. pointed out that by set-
^ «p a room equipped to sell life, rtffee, and liitfat snacks, sto-
c^both the day and «v*mng M caai he served a t any time
if A » ^ m the main hoildinf.
Fkvar Plan informed of the es
cort (betwen .|2SM and q|f|> aril «th«r technical prob-ICKS ia^ohrra, the committee re-
d te advise Piekdeni Barry &.Wri9ht that the pn^osed plan TjiiniHii to be .pushed." Jhsje in the. lunchroom.was an-,
ittvitat on Uieafrada. fhe ddli-«|lpwH»n o f whether it is to be
swing or both will be de-if a survey <rf student
the committee was in-
Future Approval Indicated For State University Plans
By Nal HakiKky ^ L - . 5 ^ ? ! ^ a t i > [ ! ? ^ ^ C o l k « # "* •**• I«oM»c,lM»»riiV8 teM in Albany on Monday re-port«d yesteniay that apfirwai «C pteas tor a fi^e New York State University itemed al-most certain.
Stwtepta who spoke at the hearings heM bf the Commisaion for a Free State Univer-«sity, 4luurod by. Owen Youof, were
Carl Golden '4», Bob 4fartin '48,
Dramsoc, OP G)-Spon8or Collegiate Drama Contest
^ NORM FRIEDMAN All New York City college and university students are
eligible to enter an original one act play contest which is befog co-eponaored by Dnansoc and O.P. JT T^j jkiTf* A ' i ^ ^^ *** <wf»ni»«ti«»s arc eon-H o l O A V C J A w m i ^ i jdnetiiwr this contest in an effort to
stimulate cc^ge and city interest in new works written by stodents.
the Med for a faifBto help students get the most
oat of their lundueom Mr. Fauerbach pointed out
tet Ha average check in the lundt-still 30c des^ta the rise
are shifting their food from meat .and protein
t* starchy sobstttutes," he
Dance at Hotel Diplomat Nov. 7
TEe AVC will bold its Annua] Fall Dance at the Hold Diplomat; 108 West 43rd St., Friday, N e t f t ' •** te
at 8:80 PM. Joe Nagan and orchestn will he
on hand to provide sweet and low dance music
Tickets are available in Room 16 Army- Hall or from any AVC member. Tickets bought in advance are $1.25^>ei person. |bSQ if purchased
• ' J ? * ?^ML . .. _ . . . » „ il2nd PrwtL Production bvtoamsoc " The AV-C eteotHm for MAC and - ±-i **—-* * - ^ -executive . committee offices is being held oyer due to an irregularity discovered before the ballots were counted.
the test of This wffl aisO enable ta^Br to he produced. -AkhoO^i there
the
inall There will be three
gjven: 1st Prise: Production by Dramsee
Pobfifktion in Dramsoe's Nationwide Theatrical "Cnrtain CalT; $ » .
is no restriction type of play to be entries- must he •erig-
awards
Unioit Confers With Dads an Jim-AH Employee Demands
Ucal 111 of the United PuWtc i charge was sustained by the Beard, of America, CIO, wnkm J McMeyers, because of a previous
in the recent Walter I satisfactory work in a deaner'.s Skhard McMeyers Anay
84 employe firing investigation, "Bpras for new union privileges «&efenner Hebrew Orphanage's
in a meeting tomorrow William C. Davis, HaK di-
Serby, the local's bus! disclosed the confer*
**e in a telephone conversa-aiA OP Ust Friday. Aceord-
>|t»Serty^ the confab was called issues: 1)
McJIe'yit r wa^ P *-<*««««« The .Sloan
cKiwcity at die Hall before being shifted to a supervisor's position in Warner's Gymnasium last December, was recommended for reem-ployment.
Davis, who was instrtomental in securing the Orphanage property merger with the college in 1945, was especially eontemptaous of the discriminations accusations leveled against his administratioa. There has never been any discrimination at Army HaD," he asserted. Davis was referring to the charge made in a CIO press release during the summer and passed around in leaflet Hon by the AYB OTgannatkm
decisriag that he
US. 3rd Ftiae: Production by
$5. Production of the winning en
tries will take plare during the month of February 1948 and will be performed bf Dramsoc. The rights to produce and publish all ohaaet plays sahmitted is reserved by "Dramsec-OP". Standard royalty rates, however, will he paid for jMndnction and vesication «f thoi* playn whidi are not among ale prise win raws.
The tentative judges for the contest are Samuel C. Sumberg, faculty advisor of Dramsoc, Wilson Lehr, direeior of Theatre Work-shoo, and one member from each of the sponsoring organisations.
Manuscripts should he sent to "The Dramsoc-OP One Act Play Contest," City College of Rew York, Box 13.199 Convent Avenue, New York Si, Hew York and should be portmarked no* later than midnight December 8.
AD entrantR are advwed for their
Norm Seltaer '49. renresentrng the Intercollegiate Affairs Committee of Student Council, Peter Paulson '49, representing PCA, and Har-vil Engel '49, representing the In-teMoUegiate Division of AYD.
In a prepared statement submitted to the Commission, the representatives declare dthat the need for a State University was emphasised by the terrible over-crowded conditions which students are suf-r . • * \
The Chairman of the Utka, New York, Chamber af Com-aMrce evidently ja peeitire that the Legislature wiM establish the iumif timi in the near future. Be Uld the Cemmhrten that he was net only in favor of the State University,'bat that he
•Ptfymf fer the one of the scheeTs
Utica. V /
feriny at school. These situations l—lhey -declared,
the only way in which to do it is to set up a State University immediately.
In addition, the delegates indicated that because of economic, racial and religious harriers, many qaalifted graduates of Che manici-paliy-ewned college* are- denied admittsnee to the post-graduate schools of other unhne&ities.
For example, they' cited the case of CnrnmU. Vp.riTTiiif, Jmhvav funds are in part supplied by the State. In 1948 alone, 53 graduates of the College applied for admittance to
(Ceatmei an Page 4)
Navy Buildinga To Be Part of College Proper
Two metal Navy buildings will he moved behind South Hall a* part of the conMtruction program undertaken by the College with funds voted at the recent budget meeting of the Board of B&timatet.
The half million Jullars granted the College will be used primarily for the expansion and improve ment of facilities which student and faculty groups deeiared wei« 'inadequate.'*
Te Be itoe#* Ball
Placed "ewS-to-end" the Navy Buildings will form Brett Hall and will probably be used for additional office space.
Construction of Brett Hall should cost about IllO tOO aeeerd* ing to Professor D*Andrea, who in chairman of the Planning and Designing Committee.
The old, vacant Fire House ouf 141st Street will be converted into a spacious College Store. Sharing the ex-engine building will be the • Education Clinic For this project 127,809 have been appropriated.
Funds also have been allocated • for the Main Building, Army Hall, Tech School, Townsend Harris
South Hall. Additional laboratory apace and
drafting rooms, and new chemical and electrical engineering equipment are among the improvementa contemplated for Tech Students.
New Laboratories
813,700 Juts . fceea M ( aside to provide for the construction of photography and optic laboratories in the. Main Bpilding^
Although the $&OO,OO0 is net sufficient to satisfy the college nods. Professor John i. Theohold said it was a "step forward."
SchuUz Amendment Attacked By New York Region, NJ5.A.
• gional Assonbly of NSA has ' plete autonomy m amttent «f
The New York Regional As senridy of the Notional Student As-] plete
last Sunday at*'
own of the play
•eopyrigMed hefete and «o H
Vets9 Association
A n e w aeries of t« **»flfwt*, faatsruig the Musk
as
Sehwurta b9 »
PrevMasly, be had ship
CaHin C Cohh, BaroM and HasuU a PoOeek wa*»
< , f i -
Maabattaarille College, 134 Street and Convent Avenue, stated its
petition to the TilmlU to the By-Laws of the
Board of Higher Educatkm. Acting on a resmlutMi
by th* driegutex of the Day dfegjas v?f the Ceiit4% the As-
tha rights of iXadttn as riti-and the oMigttMU of the City
CeNe«un as
the
of 41 t» a , the 78-
of 88 telkg* < in Amu, earned the
of
of the draft the
hf
the ritfK oT the
• f the feootatym, howi «?»- porr*+<i ««»» theJl ear*? R*
Earlier in the meeting, the Regional Assembly voted to
hattaavaia Cottegn. The AssemMyr
by a lack of quorum, left to the Executive Committeu the tush of
of its
delegate: that th» r\f\i m*+
g» ••-.»• '
of thv* yession. annour.r* • of t - # *..•
1 *ge 2 O B S E R V A T I O N
w*9 "pmui
f O S T wSFH
Ockibor 22. 1447 • * » *
OBSERVATION POST Obcervotioo tot it « bi-wooUy pobliMtioo ioMHy ipoMored hv * •
CCNV <k*pt- •* * • AMiericM VeterM* CootMitto* Me die CCNY VetoroM.-Af»o€i«»M«. w i * odilwiit oHicM •« 8 « M N >*A. M*m tuit4i'*9. 117* flreefr
w. emioaiAi. aoAao
*wrmmr4 Uiek '40 UaaMriMt MiMir
Kaatute >id»iacai <9*n* KHttor
Mort Hroim I f .
•»l.
Irwin Kf«kow«kx '4% . . . . . . . . H««* Sp«fci
Norwaa rti*4im» MH 0 « W « '•
ISSUE f TAFP > ki'4,wn 'A*, ijtrry C«>k«o '«". Ham Cwhen '«N. Werotr
•». T<4 Ko»tM '«». Ar.^Jd lUl*ck it, Sy i-^aw •«•! Jif»wJr fccWe ' * i . JV« »lW«l ' •». • " • 8taanr "»•.
VACVLTY AUVISOK. PKOP. FUJICKU.
Mt
Girls Scream, Men Turn Pah; 'Sadie Hawkins9 Day A 'Coming
By Sy Poaner Marryin' Sam will start off Sadie Hawkins Day from Fhogbound University (F.U.)
with the *£ot th#t will be heard around the world, announced Al Capp t'other day. AX ia the creator of the popular comk a^rip, "L'fl Abner."
Never loath to p^jttfipgte IP # wortljy c»w#-Hiinyc|»l<y smcp it mvolves a brother m-titutien of high<f le^rvng (KVKC
Student Council decided unank. xnously, t'other night, | p sponsor a Sadie Hapiqnc Da^ee on Friday night, November 88. An nnraltahla source has it th#t the admi^ion price vrill be two turnips.
One of the proposed added attractions for the dance will be a
I group of mala taxi-dancer* - The (most handsome and personable
basketball players in tUe college will sit in a v'orner, a la Roeelsfed Ballroom, available for danoes with any girl who is willing to pay one thin dime, one-tenth of a dollar to be axact. Proceeds wiil go to the Centennial Fund.
This plan, it is opined, will serve many purposes :
1—Boy meets gir!. 2—Girl meets boy. 3—Who knows? It might lead
to j<ome lasting.friendships!
The few hoopstor^ who are still in the throes of bachelorhood may thus meet their soulmates and be gently guided onto the path? of matrimony. A recent etudy indicated that married athletes are better athletes. Who is Student Council to stand in the way of winning teams?
This year marks the tenth anniversary of Sadie Hawkins Day.
The 'Off Year' That Isn't . . . In less than two • weeks over 2»/:» million alert New
Yurkers will have au opportunity to vote in what machine jH>litki iis sigpificaiitly term an "off year" election. Significant, because they have alwayn fmind an "off year" election— • >ne in which there are no major offices to fill and coupled with an exceedingly weak enrollment—the ideal tii::e to deal from the bottom of the deck.
The forthcoming balloting contains at least one such .inker. We are referring to the amendment which seeks to kill proportional representation (PR) as the means of electing City Coundlmen, substituting in its stead, the one sided and unrepresentative (to say the least) State Senate district set-up. Space prohibits us from presenting the mass of tacts which overwhelmingly tilt the scales in favor of PR. Revealing, however, are the following figures, culled from the newspaper PM which indicate undeniably that only under PR can we expect a truly democratic election.
In 1037, the first year PR was tried, the Democrats polled 47'I of the votes and garnered 50% of the seats. Compare this with the 1935 election in which the Democrats polled 66',. o fthe votes and received 95'/.' of the seats. In the last four years under PR the Democrats clicked with 65, 64, 53 and 59'; of the votes and drew 66, 65, 59, and 60% of the seats. Over the same period, when the Communist party did elect candidates, they received 5. 14, and 9 ' . of the' votes and landed 4. 12 and 9' Council. < '^y* vvcre ci'lebratcd on campuses
It is this 9'i. or as translated in numbers two Council- j and in dubs all-over the country, reported] however, that the "po* men and to a lesser degree, the two Councilmen each,, American GIs participated in simTsible entries in this college are elected by the Liberal and American Labor Parly, which; prompted the bigwigs in the two major parties into an' unbecoming unanimity in favor of the abolition of PR. Those of us who are sincerely interested in efficient, honest, and representative City government will vote, and urge our frit-mis and relatives to vote, against abolition. To vote for j J © SchultZ Amend* its retention, pull the "No" lever for the proposition.
That this is no ordinary "off year" election- is empha-
of the se^ts in the City!Last w a r W'0** Sa<li« ««*»»«
e l l/att«4 F«ature 5y»4ioU«
ilar demonstrations in Tokyo, Berlin, Frankfurt, Hamburg, Paris, Iceland and Korea.
Last year, Lena the Hyena was the most abysmal entry in - the Sadie Hawkins sweepstakes. Sweden went beserk ovei her, and the Lena contest in that otherwSe sane land brought forth 5,000 grotesque entries to enshrine Scandinavia's Queen of Horror. It is
limited by the smaller amount of females attending as under-grad-uates.
Miss Charlotte Weissman, chairman, chairman of the S.C. Social Functions Committee, has made it very clear, however, that all of the foregoing proposals are subject to decision by the committee. There will be a "Sadie" dance, though, on November 28 in the Main Gym. The price hasn't been decided as yet.
Student Councilites Testify Opposition
A three-man delegation from the ! College's Student Council testified , , . , .. n . . . x i i » i j * j vuinrgc- oiuui'iii council teMineu
•«l by the tact that the voters are also being asked to. ^ ^ ^ M9n Committee on -ide the fate of a half dozen pressing issues not the least j L , ^ , ^ a n d ^ . ^ o f the ong these being whether the State might allot additional j JJ.,... . n;„w I.-.I.....,;^ »^' L ~. * . , * , ^ d* for the construction of sorely needttl low-cost housing «l>0ard ?f H,*her K«,u«"'*n' a n d ^e talented performers of Dan
Life, Love, Tragedy—60c No Underselling Dramsoc
For 60c, which includes the tax, you'll see the curtain go up at 8:30 Friday night in Warner Hall, and you won't move until an hour after the last act of Dramsoe's "4-tn-ln
you'll be clapping that long and hard. Tragedy will S>e the keynote when®
_ , . . . . , A, , , . , vokvtS tJie student body's oppo.-«i-To this question of course, there can be but one answer,tiofI tn tJle oa p f
m lervent \ LS. .As lor the veterans lionus amendment,i Amendment of WW II from 50 to 250J* , x . . «. . .
vhirh if jvassed. will |>ay veterans of rd<»iiars. there is much to be desired. The inflated dollars
PollockV Dranisoc present their one act play 'Riders to the Sea." The new -Theater on the Campus"
The SchuiU Amendment is not j in Warner Hall will tremble with I only unnecessary a* a measure of j the terrible persistence of the Sea which the veterans will get plus the extra tax which will be:. f- a „ , ; n , ..^ arMn -„ ., . . ^ t. ,.
, - . • - . t f i u i ii i i. i r x MwienMr a g a i n s t i-ucn group* t as it rolls terror into the lives <>f levied on luxurv items to paiy for the bonus, all but defeat'• * . » . . « . . . . . . .
.> . t- • i t ».-i v i * . - . J -j [whi.-h imipogHte government by j Burt Wolosky and Marsrie Berko-ils par|N>se. But we can take *hp philosophical attitude 0M autator-hipl but i •««"».•« wrrnu-trn- vet who said. "Just give me the dough and I'll swear off'"'" ' ' • . . „ _ , ,
• /•• • ' — ^ j the J. M. Synce meiodrama. W il
i ' i
A three-man delegation from j liam Herman, directing the play, I GulackV- direction of Lord Ihu»-Studeat touncil testified y o u r - (describes it a> one of SynseV lie-t f sany's comedy deftly handles the day acainst the proposed Schaltx ' known tragedies. Amendment at a hrarine of the j _ t'omatiUee on Lexfetation and [
Th By-Law* of the Board of High er Kducatiea.
The deieeatioa presented ai S.S. re»«la«ian which denounced
I i m- t'uiiJity of man in rhc e n p ; of the "bu.-incs? «'ycle** will Mir the l
; audw-rxv with its deep pathos. I'n-; der the direction of **debonaire'*
music score by David Tucker, who (is a music major. David Pinski's ex-
ti^arettes. li<|U<»r. and ihe movies for a year."
Letter to the Reader . . . j \ KTKKANs: Tht- «- addressed to you. It's really been a ion^ tinw i
since we aire«l our gripes, and its about time we got some things mT | our chest {
A» veterans >wu expect certain tluujr- which are coining to you. j liut do yMU tret out there and let everyocv know that vou'r^ Koing :•> nark up your wants with actions?
Were you among those who went to -<e tn>vemor l>ewey al>out; h->i»-ii>if and boiiu-e>? When AVC went to City Hall for m«Te housing ', a few weeks ago. were you among the twenty some odd student* froi.i j th«? o l l e n e who were there? Did you send po.-t cards to t-'ongressi OM ' Xitm* l l icer* biii or *•« ;C you ime of the thousan*ls who did nothing asvl. j!i:is !iiriiv<:ti) hdped deft-al that raise in sabsi-tence which you want? j
Ye*, every defeat which we have >ulfeiv<l i> in s^me nieasure our j V. ,»\ ii fau2t. We «ud nothing when we should have Wen out there liehtin ; t oa t-> fultiH i»ur nee^ls.
.SOW IS THE TISIK FOR IOI TO ACTl The veterans oreanisa-x.t.is tin the campus have a jrreat i.iany plans to help us get what w.? want.
We want a rai.-w in subsistence and subsistence ehecks on time, low «,** housing, a X. V. 6«*te bonus «'.>T veterans. W> want a fire state j me "fear that in the last ana-ysi* • ahiy be affected or
John Walsh, Julie Bovas.-o, and Gloria Levy a.s three people caught in the maelstrom of a major depression.
A bejrjrar, a poet, and a silk hat are the ingredients of a fantasy of seduction, or Tamour d'amant." A careles? lorer leaves hii» hat in the apartment in which he Was spent several .-timulating hours. Hax
Audience
the amendment as "unuecesmafy ! H- Ya'*? Cross and with an original as a meaMere af defense -*<*»«w$t such rrnup*** (which propasate
pressior.istK- play. "I^iid OfT* delves inf* the suSr-oiv-ciotts. t.t p:>rtrsy
dilemma without ever desevndinff into objectionable theatrical por-no^raphy. Ix-on <nildberg is the reluctant caller and Max tialack the romantic uoet who !»rings a surprise endinjj to the delightful Play.
Wife Murdered
gwveruaieat by dktatership) air i as a threat against "a haMC tenet • f oar defaacratic «saphy.~ before the h*arin^. tin- 'U-Ugation
demonstrated t> t-ic committer' oad piee*' of legislation an.i. as a that "our o|»po<».tion to the Schul« matter of fact, in itself threatens. Amendment &•** ntf stem fr»m» * \y»s,:e ter.ct of f.ur •iem.vratic a:iy -yin;*athy for t.ie a.ms or F»i.«iosophy." e»e Student tVonci;** nuthmis of th<- American Youth ..solution stated. f,,. D,mocracy and other left-wmg
The resolution further e\p:v.>*M|. os-gan.zation.s which w»uM prvsum ;'•»>» r.ew reKU-
To tae Gates o» Heav#-n come a '"at man ;.nd his unfaitii/ui wif« whii was munlered by an illicit lover. The troubles of the cuckoll and tiie romance and trajretiy • •his wife are dramaikaily «-nr.otei »o the Philosopher who -it? ** Heaven's entrance in l^iei Piian-delk>V "At the Gates.*" Workia* with a new musical arrai.ifemeBt hy John Kaldatoky. F- Vincewr Remea prexent- awmethinff «iiffei««< and almost bizzarre ia e.'.prea^ien-
unhnerNity. a new. more e„uitable contract between the eellese and the j the Sehula Amendment could he! Nations but a , t^c i e ^ u t i « n ini-ii.*tKt «ra«fc V.-tefnaa AdroinistraUon. We want -4ron* and powerful veterans or IU^-A hv oCciai« *« a n«. :* t™ »*i«- *-^-. . # ._4«- . . . i i . . , . « » . • — . ^ - ^ ^ . . j * fail ^ M . I . « « « « » n - r i M w I l ' v m r v i - t n v i M • ! 1 , . \. iwr,p;>es. from a fan-iaafiental onMc- K T O . the«ootiigfatH in the Waiwr ^ n B r t w M ^ a u d a f r t l ^ o c ^ i w w r r a . * ^ ^ ^ . ^ w j w l o r ^ w ^ j t ^ tnat » a t ^ t a ^ a n t4rt«: i ! * , * ! « « wjH watch enthralled a -
zat:on* c o a l and coutd noa exist! tanac ina . ** must JK-V-T our- \ H they bbnh on and off it «*** *• T ve a r jM -ts of the City < * - • srlve* ewploy the to«iiiuanan j beouKe e f faulty oen«*cti.>n3 er a
I method of rOenifig our i r p n i ' Kipirn -truthei " : the nJav- arr- tliat
Come to Yttt' lt nnenrnxationV next meettitf
*•** OSSEHVATtOH r o S T Fag*?
lagner Expected to Start New Beaver Winning: Streak I Nicks Favored in Staten Ul. Encounter'
day; Groom Passer to Replace Moron
&SbStt££L'2lSZ ISIS • *—«—».ssi •«&*-* hrCtodi Harold Parker awMb
lUi aMond road test with the
fall is
HiUtopP«,ps ,!hould pro-Tfctakby tuneup for the an-gto&oro clash with Brook-
CilltfT. scheduled foe the fol-OTfV A win over the Jua Lee Howell's G r a n
White outfit would square Oo S t Nick's season woik
i t^ipend two down, jptual Grid Announcement:
jt New 2* in the AA hook will kefcfeM »* Wagner CeUe|^> C^cTndd gate Saturday. Tix la ike Broeklye College game ^ ( . w t a i e i a l h e S U d i i ^ p a Oci <•< continue to Oct. 3 t . lie Beayfr gridders emerged
M^lut Saturday's gruelling 26-Ipttackby Hofstra -with a com-
iaactivjated^ aerial arm. halfback Frank Moran,
At kodks the club's passing aggravated an old hip
ijuy when clipped on a flipping faf; institute Sam Newman was tnpMetly delegated to sick bay rid-a possible rib fracture and UfZnagara's injured toe is still
bckfieid coach Irv Mondshein e bam concentrating on half-
Sporf Spurts
Trackmen Beat Rider TRACK: Coach Harold A. pnice's X-Country squad unbeaten in dual
•f FrtM Pa«« Mocuiae.
"We got great prospects this Hft, coech."
meet competition since 194$ regfc tered an opening 16-89 victory over Brooklyn Poly's Hil) and Dalers last Saturday aiternoon at Van Cortlandt Park. Ken Clarke's fir*t place timing was 31:53. Three more Beavermen crossed the finish line before Engineer entrant Eric Er-rikson counted for BPI. • JV FOOTBALL: A blocked point after touchdown attempt was responsible for coach Ben* Vitale's grid Baby Beavers third straight loss. Concordia Prep of Bronxville won 7-6. The Jayvees take on NYU J V Saturday afternoon in the stadium—admission free. BASKETBALL: Nat Hobnan has his 16-man varsity team in their third practice week. Several exhibition tilts are in the making before the cagers open the '48 season against the Alumni on Nov. 22. Thirteen tilts are listed for the Garden with Brigham Young opening the Beaver card there.
Practice combinations have Lionel Maimed, Sid Trubowitz Irwin Dambrot, Mason Benson and E w i e Finestone in the first array fol-Idwed by Sonny Jameson, Hilty Shapiro, Joe Caliber, Sid Finger and Moe Brickman in the second squad. SOCCER: Victorious in their reason's debut against Queens, skipper Ira Zasloff's hooters fell apart before a strong Rider outfit which got revenge for their football team with a 4-0 whitewash job last Saturday. The Beaver kickers will try
SPORTS POST:
Wagner Vs Wogner By Don Cohen:
•gainst S t John's University at the stadium Saturday. Forwards Walt Politier and Mike Scariotti turned in outstanding performances in the losers cause. JV BASKETBALL: Mentor Bobby Sands has put to work a flock of scholastic hopefuls in his Ted} Gym practice camp. Coming in for special attention are: Ronnie Nadel (Erasmus), Bob Holmstronf (Gom-pers). Art Glass (former Clinton captain) and "Bones" Kothbart (Lincoln). The JV first dash is scheduled against Seton Hall next month. FOOTBALL: For the Rider game j two arc-light stations were .shut; off; the Hofstna tussle was played without a scoreboard. Will they open the field for the Brooklyn encounter? Leo Raderman, rookie back sensation was not listed on the Hofstra program although ho scored the second Beaver TD. Stan Plesant's Academy Award performance of'- one-legged football player in the last Saturday's contest was rewarded with a clipping infraction against the Hempstead outfit. Trainer Al Maxtutis did a great job of coaching from the sidelines on this play. That was trade star and sprint king Reggie Austin who tried the naked end sweep and was bowled out of the game in his only play.
LEFTOVERS: Danny Perlmutter, former diamond great, was sold i'> San Diego of the Coast League j c
after a line year in the Pony Circuit with Oiean . . . Al Tisch ex-hoop ^reat, is inervating "ice-skate-
to hit the winning column again ball** at Laurel in the Pines resort.
day. Another medical bulletin formation, hung a pas* into end listed stellar rookie guard Claud Doug llengeles' hands in the left
bds Bunie Ettinger and S y ""•wait* as emergency replace-•Mfe for the team's passing de-f+m. Ettinger is *iiD hother-•* h * shoulder injury as is co-''fcn Harry Weber, but both *« k ready for Wagner.
•*• Wagner, the .sqcKi's power-31 nauing star and another of frwer ttaiB*r Al i laxtut is ' steady fiitm.ij, is jttiu undergoing ^otatjU for a bad ankle. It is *»«*«l that Leo will ba avail-
** for temporary luty Satur-
Coli<$e pldtimer* claim General AfexttBdar Webb's right bund sword-less hilt was empty long before O P 4 , hut Uttfe do titey know that the same hilt contained an "ersatz" job carved out of a football crossbar post for one half hour on Oct 26, 1940 starting at 6:19 PJf ,
Actually the old Ciyil War gladiator never held the wooden nuh-stitute; in fact, Alex was uncfrMtoniomdy shunted aside while another hero—a football player at that, took up the statesque pose and also the sword.
Leo Wagner could have hud anything he wanted that day: Pivs . Wright's job . . . a holiday in his name . . . o ra free meal at Army Hali (P.S. He received the latter.) wn> ? . . . Le chad just committed the greatest crime ever perpetrated at Lewisohn Stadium!! Priucetuu was upsetting Penn; Columbia was whacking the tar out of Navy; and this guy Wagner, oop* 1 mean City, was plastering Wagner.
T L 'AnLLk* Third quarter—the s c o n tf-tt-— Leo was substituted into the Itoov-
er backfield. On his first play, he
laid, in with a block while enjoy
ing a punt runbrick. The clipping
IVU<(K: ". . . the referee called it
r/ippinir Leo and 2600 others
swore it was a block . . ." Wagner,
the player, got sore; Wagner, the
college, got the works . . ."
During the next ten minutes,
tbe Wagner College observer in the
liresg box made three long lines
on his chart all leading into his
team's end zone. In the margins
he added: .
1) Leo 27 yard* through our
right tackle.
2) Leo's interception-—on 45 rune to 10.
3) Lee around end for W yards •I Mala EVWM* —kicks convendon.
FINAL SCORE — Wagner (City) 26 — Wagner 6. With the final -gun the fans went after Leo,'whisked him away to
where the General now stands. The General moved over whoa he saw Leo and his gang coming. Why, he even gave Leo his hilt: someone produced the sword and the audience applauded as their hero took a firm stance and also a firm grip. Leo, who had single-handedly given the Beavers their finst grid triumph after a 23 straight losses record.
This Saturday, Leo who has been dubbed "the ankle" because !{£ njured that spot so fmiiieiitly, will again be playing his namesake
college across the Hudson. The Substitute halfback on the '46 squad i_- the "gravy'' man of the current St. Nick eleven. The 20 year old sophomore will attempt to break up another losing streak this time.
Leo was around the other day. and «he f}r»t qus&tfcs came out Jifcc this: "Don—you're pure they haven't got a General's .statue outsido the Wagner boll-park?" And what if they have. Leo?\ 1 replied. "I might have to make a speech this time", said our hero.
Winter as a possible loss for the rest of the season with a torn knee cartilage.
A smart Hofstra aggregation capably lead by quarterback Bob Schuesslcr and halfback Ray Mro-zack put on a beautiful aerial, show last Saturday night account- j S-OT- Tn<* ing for three touchdowns. e speared an
dat, who skirted the suleline- for the tying markers. Newman's conversion was good for a shortlived 7-6 Beaver lead.
AH Council Promises Action; Wanna A Date?—Buy A Car!
To !.eo Raderman belonged the:
reat of the Lavender touchdown I I At it* first meeting «f the
lank substitute
eneirty tos-. in
"jster last Tue-'ay. Army back Resident's Advisory
the ' ted I.«-nnif Schwa.tz
•eme ©-llall'-
Council clec-i* , a < ' t , v e n* i• , , a r e B t ' , a , r " mpor' j tant to the girl? ehoo.-ing pro*pee-
Per.-onaiity, inteliigetice and at-• * i a<-tivene.-s aren't half
i • . J J »•» .««i .Jarv ohairnian, made j fourth per:od an.t tacfd >.•» yards J*";
ground j ^ , . the last score of the ga.w -I again sucre.ssfuliy
i verted from placement.
•toght O^eiss
The Long Island squad their fourth score on a offensive climaxed by Harold Kiii ^ Newman sma.sb through Itfi tackle from the; * fixe yard line in the third quarter.
Fotlo-ving a quick Hofstra tally j I on the o}>eing kickoff fumble by j Elmer Ici.iud;- Winters, who was in.-truct-; ' ' to boot Vie p.gikin hack after m* on a brili.ant ihtnonstrat.on ot
1*1 pl.ty t^.s-.-ughout the ganur. Piea-ant was a defensive
n d<-ep kick! «:tonA>ut for the Lovend«-r.
VJ ti*n>|rtr-and fo; rntd a o n .tive beaux through the Date Bur
tituttona* ommittce. The touncil j al-o plarned a genera! ineetng of j
c , 'n*; all tt^»«ient.~ in t t e in?.ir future t jcreat- permanent comniitfc«-
Wingmen Walter Pat^rson and : invertigating griexanc»<. DemereM of llot-tra and!
WinU;^. who was in.-truct-; the Beavers' Fabro and iKngde ,
•ran
makiiuv the cau-h. S t Nicks charg-,»»:. , |ed right back to tV ir oi»p.-mer.t-*|Sh«»ity
• * e Week" designating an all; :c> vard line. M - conscription d n v e to corral
•^*lM«ates for the senior year- • /* i^hheaton. Microrosm. will
•«« place Oct 27-31. President! A s ^ CoI i«« enters it* -wonr. a 1^t will male, ,K« «-.-, ,™»J century of .-erv:.^. the Student
Renew Drive For Centennid Fund President >
the first sub-; c « n 5 u T > of the campaign * Centennial
will make
v j * " * ' ••- —"- — — I — - » - " j
v / T * * , l0®n •" **«»« <•' the •aL^** "^ 'n t?** , u n ch r A<»"»-* * « » t a n c e of 300 more .-ub-
7^<» aded tn the approximate *<»ier5 aire*,;, pledged will j went. Card*
j i ^ * * pxice of the bo^t- from-also hanJ^d
•***«, •.«, edrtor-in-chief. Ne^u ! 2 * « - - ^ H he assigned photo-^ * * » rtrnent date* nnsned-
" ^ •P^- Taji«g a <» »wn ps»y-
.-erv:«,,e. Fur.4 is preparing a
jronveiU-d drive t> P'rt the Fund over the s<*P »f 'ts «nsot
Realisation of f.:*.-.* f«r a j>tu-
flent War Mem^nal Biuldire. an 'exp>R<led -ports program, and ir creased facilitie- for •oura-curric-
I ular artmtie- depend on the >**-cess of th» fund campaign.
• Student osrfaa;«ation« plannir..r
jayn^nt- are any k»»«< »< fcr:.=rbon. ranari^ l<wis Jack-1 from dancr* a r ^ aiowa t.> c»k*
.oa. ^ m l l ^ K every M o a d a y . ^ ! n « - * r - a l , * ar . « j v « d J * W e d ^ d a v nan F r « a r J n ^ m n pledge the ret proceed. u f . t W t i « w g n r d i ^ «*a wwrft can »e|ftmctfon5 •>«
< m t a c t i ^ « • • e<ttoT I currant t&r-*>!m v> C* : -r.:j) F-^d
AdvL^or) t.roop Klevied
Ti.e .\"i':- ny <"«»aricii. uuiih ."insi Ts of e:';i:t meri> n'«> tejire-.-•ntiii^ m o e i;*an l-V AH .es.-i<nt-. wn . c;(<i on <»<::•••'>• r -S-
f*!iiaTS.J—• Ti.:t ••i-.ix-. I V C-iur.cil i- '.Si a; •jr.ke-n'»n !•>: stu-fent v* i:tn*- in a'' deai.ng.* "it't t.K-< ;'•• ne- aat'.orit'e-
• Ru*-v Ferm
Mr.
*fctaMt-d by in 3.v.-n \>'\ Ha.-
Mtivjtiex for »h<-the Col'esc
Ta* XVY.OT of vi' -n.«i>Iy
r»-•••utions, |4i «d by th.
•i<-nt«: on Oct 'icr '*. «r.»nr:: ::»un-Tl a fwi-ytem. " A i y egre iacconnrg t . ^at;.vn t at n-.y «•*.-* at AH" v.* tn-re. U-cau Mjumiy • -n i-n-ur5. *•*-»"* • • rer.t October «. :'dncf* -s J.'4 aT> :">\ -<r.t;ori ofj New York AH Oa^-t^ia f*-*! ; r «.. w< re dr j i a g a •raided 'n resolutions that fol- ; eatabiish i .-.vH. *>•*.
;eau as a car. according to Irene Stet-ky the regi.-trar of th«» bureau.
f (,il T«> the men, th«» nH»-t imfioitant 't consiflerati<»n i.< the borough in which the gir!5 live. Brroklyn
'' •-•gi-tratits shi:;!iiei- at Uic nvention of itiv>n\- dates. Some eager .students intevling t-* register de-
l ctled. id'^-ad. to try to date liie • re«ti-tars. Th?y weitn't »ucces«i»-! ful. Iw>ur<ver. Iw^au^e the workers j h;«v€ ii.i.^.'ed a ^tricUy "OuMncH*" aul iu I- te*,-aif" their jobs.
! Herh Horouiiz. <lirector of th^ bureau, i- a nianied man. hence c-trnplete objectivity in hi^ ap-
. prai-al and piac<-ment of date? is jatksurM. The Bureau at House
, < a "i l* :an . which arrang..- dates fer e l ^•«*,app.i-anty afier oasKifying them
;r.t(ret>ti and apptur-t - xncval* Monday.
Uai ver it y, organis-m. ha with the
o*iiy.
fcfH OlSEftVATION. POST •6.
vm osssasxsa CMJB NOT^S**
| Dwrfd Dcocd ii Hit war
Society. He a t e
0*,ho«> tVy ame#d/
of the mottt auceess-fh| danoM of the soason. The music wan mellow, th* drinks cold, the eata eatable and a goodly stead erowd was there. The Hunter girls, however, were the main attractioii.
turned from Europ»# will the Diaplaead Persona problem at
reee*t»rj th« Sociology Society taetiai to-morrow. Thm talk will ba held in Boom 206 at IZ'M.
The orpaniaation ia planninj: a thorough study of .th* proWatn and a collection of funds fof tfcP.'ru-
jlief. The club is composed of student • « e
"Hebrew aa aa Faaantial lav Jewiah Life" will be the topic of a talk tomorrow at Hillel hy Or. Abraham Halkiu of Columbia University. Time 12:80 P.M. HiBePa Hebrew speaking group. Chug Ivrv is sponsoring the talk as part of a program to promote the study of Hebrew U the college.
Future tawyen should have a knowtadge ot-accounting as wall aa a strong MI ajjaaiii training in the Social Sciences and RngHsh, da-elarrd Mr. QiaMMl-Hendal at a recent meetii^taf the
af Italian «xtractioo tntareuted in proamting good feilawship and in-taraat in Italian art and culture. Some of the group's activitiea ia-dude bowling parties, soda! fun> tiooa and participation ia college intramural event*.
Uar pagak the -Guid* ta ti«ttC*anoa.1'Cep^e#tha la* am avMlaWe in Baoaa lia>
o o » Ttu Payehalegy Saciaty will hold
• buriaaaa aaaoting tomorrow at 12M in Room HIM. The dob con-ilil^ian win ba revlewwd and other.
Oacar L Jaaewidty will apeak tomorrow on "National Federalism, A New Concept For A New Age" at 12:30 in Boom IgS.
A* uMcwl af the Mat Distriba-tien Committee, who has jnat n~
PS WA
CHMSTTS aOWER SHOP Tbe Qttoieft Out lowers OaQjr
F.T.O.
'1 * 4k* mum
Lack and Kay. th* college's senior honor aoeiaty, ia currently accepting membership from applicants in Room <20 acaoedtag to Marv Schwartx, '48, raoently daetad chaarellor af the body.
Candidates 4o be oUgttie must b* morabera af A* upper junior elasa ready been aiade for aa induction at least. Tentative plana have al-dinner en Dec. 5.
• • o Richard Merefard, Executive IN'
rector of the Council for American-Soviet Friendship, wall speak on •The CSJS.R. and Peace" Thursday. £tfc 28, in Rooaa 106-7, Harris, it mtfs announced hy the Marxist Cultural Society. A period win follow the tafic
Stoie+timversily ProspecU Brigjki \ 1) Pw*. Eappidf* vt the Coiu^^'
af t h w Imd A-thajr w*ra all turned
4mm. A report prepared hy New York City Councilman Walter Haftjindkfteg'that a similar con-ditfcar exists at Columbia University an dother institutions. •
1%* delegataa ramined th* Com-asission that although New York is the richest state ra America, it rates 48th in ito pa^ca^ita appro-jinatton forT jnj)***. education. They said the esperienee of New York Ctoy with its four muniei-pally-owned colleges showed that free higher educati<m had proved its worth jufi in addition pointed out that the institutions had repaid their original investment many times over through the many local and national leaders that they had produced
Dr. Walter J*. Anderton and
CaUati of PhyskiaM and &». in oppositieu to the
They said that Neu York had ao n«ed for additional schools and had a suAcient nam. her of physidhne and other pr*. fegsifaal inen. They also appoatd the conclusions of the Han Report, declaring that Coiumhia choaa its students on tbe basis of a pin. portional sampling of the nation's population, and that explained why so fair New Yprk#rs wera admit. ted. .
Immediately after they spok^ Couneilman Eugene Connolly of New York .City totk the floor, and denied *bat Columbia chose Ha stodents fairly. He defended the Hart Report, and questioned the integrity of the Columbia ottdals because of their use of quote* inm the American Medical Assoeiatia* Journal.
K. A P.
14-«&a usuatB. Meet Yew
Braadway 4k Mlat Street
•UBSUFFLY CMITANV
a Aet. Hwu» SuppUw
1CM Amsterdam Ave,
UQVOR COCKTAILS
Chinese and American Restaurant
anoAOWAY
T«t AU. l4StbSt.
mmmm m w
sAsmncm
TMC ncn smtata* IAAS t t t ft M t M t t j fl ftl.SAJC
f
f f
SENIORS ! SENIORS
You will rcccWc your appointasent card for SoOor Year Book Pic-tares thro the auO. Please ! I Keep the ap-pohttatest giTwia you by tke s tadia
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This k The To
The Oriofcoft Athletic LAUNDRY
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CLEANER «
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HAIRCUT Sac NO WAITING
V E T E R A N S . . . We thank ^yoa for obtaining most of your
books and supplies during the registration period.
Had you not done so, the long lines leading to our stores after classes commenced would have been still longer*
Please cooperate with us next, term again; obtain all available books and supplies the same day you
'Join witjryTr Jewfch Conunuiiitjr on the Campus
Mae 0mm H tke iHamy S < i i « l t t w 0 Creup* mi mUUh
: MONDAY: UHM^Coalamperacy Jewish Affairs 12:00 Sonist PMasoplm IK10-340 IZFA (ZMMMI Grourt ?a00 Choral Group to 4
»-.. 4.00 Yttfclt d u b , r - « « 5 : TUESDAY:
1:00 Social Dane* InsfrucKon atuvoy. or Antt-imninsm . . . . .
2*» Zionist History 3:00 AHs A Crafb 4 0 0 Social Adieos CommtHoo Pom the fight against
ISacnminalmo and for Jawiin ' Rtghtd' .
WEDNESDAY: 1410 Chug Ivri (Hebrew Spoalang Group) 14)0^3100 Palsrtmian Mk Oaaco. ^ 3HXI Satwinar Jswiih Survival in America
THURSDAY: 11:00 Plain Taft About Judaism 12:00-2.-00 HILLEL FORUMS AND DISCUSSIONS 4^0 Habsow Class
FRIDAY: lOKW Zionist H«tory I l d » Sorr^ of Jewish History 1410 Jawtsh tool Reviews 240-330 ONEG SHAB8AT (SabbaHi Eve SodaR
1590-92 AMSTERDAM A VENUE Oppotite Tvwnsend Kurrw Btdldmg
OPEN H O U S E A L L D A Y
• •
CUT COLLEGE STOIE
/ / the peace should he lost because Americans failed to share their food with hungry people there would be no more tragic example in all history of a peace needlessly last?
Harry SL Truman President of the United States
GO
•uf oUngi CiMsrift it ctspttaiim
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