VoI«* • ! the SOulent B«*y

OBSERVATIO T VOL. XXV—No. 7 UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CITY COLLEGE 401 e*|§|g££> Friday, March 6, 1959

Powell Talk Postponed

f:^^^S^S*S:SSKSSSJ:HS:S j . l ^ M ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ M ^ l ^ ^ W ^ F i

By ED MARSTON Representative Adam Clay­

ton Powell has cancelled his engagement to speak at the College Monday. His secretary said that he was unexpectedly called to Washington and will not be in New York that day.

Powell, who was invited to speak by the Conference of Democratic Students (ODS), will appear at the College some time in the near

Music Makers Offer Comedy in Pajamas

Speech Canceltkd

future, according to Allen Ferman, CDS President.

The subject of Powell's speech was to have been, "Segregation in New York City Schools."

"Representative Powell is a very outspoken speaker," said Ferman, "and I believe his speech will be very enlightening."

Tammany Hall Leader Carmine DeSapio, who was also invited to the College by CDS, has been scheduled to speak on Wednesday, March 18. Ferman said, "DeSapio has spoken at other colleges and

(Continued on Page 2)

"The Pajama Game," the seventh longest running musi­cal in Broadway history, will be presented by the Musical Comedy Society, for a two night stand this weekend at the William Howard Taft High School Auditorium.

All seats are reserved. Tickets at $1.10 and $1.50 for tonight's and tomorrow's shows can be purchased ait the Finley ticket booth or at Taft, 172nd Street and Sheridan Avenue, the Bronx.

The plot of "The Pajama Game" comes from George Bissell's novel "7% Cents," a tale of love and la­bor union politics in the Sleep Tite pajama faotory in Iowa.

Jack Ross, a member of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, is the Director of the College productiion. Tony Calabrese is Stu­dent Director.

David Weiss, a senior, is cast as Sad Sirokin, the amorous superin­tendent of the pajama factory. •Babe WiHiams, a machine opera­tor, is played by Stephanie Solow.

Bud Blake, portrays Hinesie, a •bime-checker, who al/terrjately pops in and out of the story with a frieridly smirk, a ludicrous tussle With the zipper of his pants and some knife throwing. The part of Gladys, the boss' secretary, is played by Vivian Leventhal.

The empdoyees are represented by a one-cnember grievance com­mittee in the form of Babe Wil­liams. 9id, the shop foreman, falls in love with Babe.

When the employees go on strike

Deadline The deadline for filing election

cards for the Summer Session and the fall term of 1959 is Wed­nesday. Students who fail to sub­mit their cards on time will have to register late.

Pajama Cuties 'Hey There'

for a wage increase, foreman Sid and grievance committee Babe— former lovers—-are forced to fight each other to defend their cause.

Thus, a pajama factory provides an unusual setting, for the efforts of the Musical Comedy Society.

The 34Tisiccd™Directoris Richard-Daren. The choreographers are Miriam Calhoun (Physical Educa­tion) and Barbara Randall (Phy­sical Eduoation).

Sixty-three members of the Mu-aicail Comedy Society are partici­pating in the productuwi. the dancers are imported from the Modern Dance Society.

The "Pajama Game" songs in­clude "Hey There," "Hernando's Hideaway," "Steam Heat" and "Once A Year Day."

Roth Letter Requesting Support for State Aid Received by Governor

By RENEE COHEN

Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller now has in his possession a written plea for state aid to the municipal colleges from Student Government President Renee Roth.

"I urge that you give your sup-^-port," she stated in the letter, "to measures which would provide gen­erous state aid to the municipal colleges."

Miss Roth said that she would speak with chairmen of the proper State Legislative committees in order to have hearings and testi­mony on the necessity for finan­cial assistance inititiated.

"If hearings are scheduled," she said last night, "we shall make every effort to be represented, in order that we may give testimony regarding the compelling need for increased State assistance at the present time."

Miss Roth said her letter, spot­lights the problem presented by the increased number of high-school graduates seeking admittance to institutions of higher learning. In­creased tuition fees and endow-poents t o . the private schools have not sufficed to meet this demand, she explained.

The responsibility rests in the hands of public colleges, Miss Roth observed. "They must provide en­rollment," she stated, "without at the same time providing diminish­ing quality."

According to Miss Roth, New York City provided almost the en­tire income of the municipal col­leges for almost a century. In 1949, the State began to pay "a

Queens College Professor Reviews Soviet Education

A Queens College Professor, who visited Russia for five weeks last semester as a representative of the Comparative Education Society, cited the Soviet emphasis on educational 'frills," such as driver education.

Speaking on "Contemporary Rus- i-sian Education" before the Educa-1 than-life statue of Lenin that stood tion Society, yesterday. Dr. Lucille j in every school she visited; the Linberg said that "In many cases j tombs of Lenin and Stalin which a higher proportion of the educa- j thousands of people wrould line up tion budget is spent for extra-i to see each day, weeping as they curricular activities than for aca-j viewed the well-preserved bodies, dermic education." As a case in j They even sell medalions of the point, she mentioned the magnifi- baby Lenin, she remarked. centiy equipped Pioneer Palaces in] "The Soviet Union is building to-whic'.i students can participate in (wards- a perfect society with each ballet, music, and painting groups. • child educated to serve that soci-

Dr Linberg described a new goal i ety." Dr Linberg said. However, in Russian educa^on of integrating: she emphasized that she would not the work of school and factory.! trade what she sees in New York The philosophy behind the program for what she has seen in Russia. is that Russia "is a workers' re-1 "With all our bumbling along, we public and people mu-t learn first have a vitality springing from an to love labor, and work with their awareness of differences." she ob-hands." she explained. \ served.

Concerning Russia as a whole. "If we would spend as much Dr. Linberg declared "it is the! time teaching democracy as they xrtost religious country I've ever j devote to teaching communism, we been in. It is a new religion, with; would have nothing to fear." Dr. a new God. and a new promise." j Linberg said. "TTiere is the chal-

Sbe went on to tdl of the larger-; lenge." —Fischer

One Against Many

Joe Tamargo, a junior, captured twenty-two victories and lost two matches in a tournament held yesterday by the Chess Club.

In the tournament pictured above, the competing players formed a circle around Tamargo. He moved from board to board, usually deckling on his move immediately

Tamarffo placed third in the Inf^rootfrgi^te Rapids Tournament held last year. Sandy Green, who jSalso a«Che^Club member, placed first in that tournament

a stndent-faoulty T

The Chess Club will hoi Room 438 Finley at 12:15 P Ken Blake while Dr. Kurt team-

Other members of the f; Efpwt Brenner aad Robert Professors Alexander Mmtz and

tch Thursday in be captained by lead the faculty

re are Professors ngtneering). and

idler (Psychology).

Renee Roth .' Urges Support

substantial portion" of the costs of teacher training programs.

Despite possible upstate dissent. Miss Roth emphasized that the matter of financial aid must be taken seriously "ridr^ay* by those who live in this city, but by all who reside in the State."

"Budgetai«fecuts" which result in increased^class size, decreased enrollment,mtricjer admission re­quirements, J w "lowering of edu­cational quality," will definitely af­fect all New York State citizens, she said.

In the conclusion of her letter. Miss Roth declared, "I have read that the motto of the State Uni­versity of New York is 'Let Each Become All He is Capable of Being.' Let city and state join to­gether, so that the capability of our citizens becomes a reality."

Tuesday Deadline For Driving Plan

The deadline for filing applica­tions for the Driver Education Pro­gram is Tuesday. On Friday at 5 p.m. the first two hours of a ten

| hour lecture program . will given.

j A fifty dollar program will in-j elude ten hours of driving expert-i ence and five hours of observation.

A thirty-two dollar course will : include six hours of actual driving experience and three hours of ob­servation.

Applications are available in the i Student Government Office. Room I 332 Finley. They must be returned ! to mailbox S-3 in that office.

Francois • • . A lecture on the most recent

developments in Higher Educa­tion and Student (iovernment will be given by Dr. Babin, Pres­ident of the University of Stras­bourg. France, next Tuesday at 12 noon in the Aronow Auditor­ium. The talk will be Oqducted in French.

fc

Page 2 O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T friday, March 6, 1959

OBSERVATIO OB MANAGING BOARD

KMIC.MK l - i J ' K O W I ' J Z K<iiti)r-in-(*hief

S A M H « . \ I tOSKNKl . I'M I t lTA ASlIKi- ;X.- \S A s s o c i a t e Kditor N e w s l:. l ,tn;

CAHOI. n u n i n o i s i : I .AKItV ( . O T T I . l K l t F i ' u t u i . s Kilitur

H I l t B K O S l M t U M JJusmt'ss Manci^.T

ASSOCIATE BOARD

Spor t s Kil i ior

Letters

RK.VKK < O l U : N A s s i s t a n t l -Vatmvs Editor

M > .MAKS'IO.V K A I t l i A K A S C H N K I O K U Copv Ed i tor <.'«'[)>' Edi tor

H O W A H l ) K A I ' I . W ( . "nv i i la lmn M.-mam-r I 'ho to- iMph

CONTRIBUTING BOARD

I 'ETEK S I ' E I M i i : l.'opy Ed i t o r

M I K H li(t« I I '.d it or

l - lSTKEI.f .A M I ' - i r o M l l . S T A N S H E I ' K O

S T A F F

Ca l l (;.'\MJt/., l i o l j h i l ' Liulv. Ian Marimif ,

. Edit l i Sliai

N l . W S UlA'l.: I.t-u Erci-ui Mendel I.

l ' ' i ;ATi;itE.S in:!*'! ' . : El.-anol Brudkin, Cv.ico Eisher . Ken Metvin.- i . ;M'()KTS l)EI*'l',: Arti.- Ale\ii i idc!-. Jo,- EoViin. Stt-ve So lonac i . IUTUI ASISO^KATE I M ' S f V E S S M A \ A < . i : H : Hnl»l)l«'S C h w a l . t A M H O A T E S : ( . V o i w Heck. Budtly Enffels le in. J a c k E o w S u s a n Coidlier;,' il

c a n . M.wa .U-lilen. Ei'an I.ipinau. Myrna Schne i t , Hertiie S i i v c i s t c T'ennis I'sat in.

FACULTY ADVISORS

' I 'c i tc l i r .an

I';,' 1 Mar .

. .fndy

IP. H v -S ! - l l l ,

I 'KOI I S S O K S T E I V A K T ('. K A S T O N (llistoi-y) J»K. I.EO H A M A M A N (KiigtislO

The editorial policy of Observation Post is decided by a majority vote imaging Board and Renee Cohen, Carl Gewirti and Ed Marston. X J i l . K P I I O N K : I 'O «-74:tH, A l" l-«.>00 OI- 'EICK: KOO.M SMi. I

Supported by Student Fees.

of the

I N L E V

Another Contribution For the umpteenth time state aid to the municipal col­

leges is in the news. The reason for the most recent pyblic mention derives from calculated omission in the Governor's budget of any publicized reference to such allocations. Ap­parently, Miss Roth, the SG President, has decided to act now in a manner paralleling the protestations of the Presidents of the Municipal College Alumni Associations. Her action is most

* timely. If the Governor has really decided to forego any direct funds to supplement New York City's support of higher edu­cation, then no avenue or possible medium for registering complaint must be disregarded.

A letter in itself hardly seems to be a powerful or in­fluential force. But it serves as a useful symbol of the unity which underlies almost every phase of the city colleges' cam­paign. Alumni associations concentrate the unspoken power of thousands of graduates. College presidents and other re-known educators in pedagoguical and administrative capaci­ties have outspokenly expressed their positions favoring State backing.

In the great volume of correspondence the Governor is deluged with every day, Miss Roth's dissent may not com­pletely disconcert the legislative process or upset Governor Rockefeller's equilibrium, but it is a noteworthy addition to the determined drive towards a goal no one seems ready to oppose.

Valuable Delay The postponement of Adam Clayton Powell's talk, sched­

uled for Monday, is actually a fortunate occurrence. It allows the College press more time to publicize the event and it per-1 mits the student body to appropriate some of its valuable! Monday afternoon ping-pong time. i

Rev. Powell will probably appear on Monday, March I l(i. Politically-minded undergraduates will have ample op- j portunity to attend. !

DISSATISFIED

Dear Editor: In the March 4, 1959 edition of

Observation Post, an article based on an interview with me was pub­lished. The caption "Tit>hi Control Sought On Fra tern i ty Houses" as well as the subsequent quotation a t t r ibuted to me were pure fab­rications. The comments and opinions I am supposed to have ex­pressed were so misconstrued as to seriously threa ten the In te r -Fra t ­ernity Council program for this semester as well as the very exist­ence of the organization.

This is certainly not the first such case of such journalistic ne.K-li.^ence, for example the "Horowitz stories" during the Fall Semester, 1958, and does raise doubts as to the value of our student press. In this connection I seriously ques­tion, as I.F.C. President represent­ing 700 fraternity students on the uptown, day session, campus, whether s tudent newspapers sup­ported by approximately ^ the total s tudent fees should continue to be so lavishly supported with­out some responsible control.

I.F.C. does not seek to "control" fraterni ty houses. Fraterni t ies en­joy a unique situation of being suf­ficiently outside of direct School supervision as to successfully de­velop self-reliance and matur i ty necessary for any college frat­ernity. However, some feeling has a r i s e n ' t o show supervision is not necessary, but ra ther will be repiti-tious. The purpose of the I.F.C. plan is to establish house criteria in accord with Dean Peace's "Code of Ethics" and the New York City regulations and ordin­ances. Reports on the fraternity houses a re to be kept to prove t h a t fraternit ies not only live up to such regulations, but further, exceed them.

About the s tatement I am sup­posed to have made, I can only say I had never said it, nor intended to give any such impression.

I realize such construction of a story made it a more appealing ar­ticle lo the press but it is not a factual representation of the story.

Sincerely yours. Bob Bisnoff President, In ter -Fra terni ty Council

Pbfiraif of the Artist:

Bronx Grandma Dabbles in Paint

True art often springs from humble origins and no one knows this better than Professor Jacob Landy (Art) whose mother has earned the picturesque title of the "Grandma Moses of the Bronx." •*

Kigh! vears ago. Mrs. Landy, with little previous experience, took up crayon and pencil sketch­ing as a pastime. For the sixty-year-old housewife, drawing was then no more than a nostalgic re-tuiTi to her days as a dress design­er.

Hut. Prof. Landy. always on the lookout for 'Tre-h new talent."

merely an idle hobby. Her efforts have been exhibited in neighbor­hood banks, and more recently, at the Bronx River YMHA on Boyn-ton Avenue.

A series of three oil panels which were on exhibit earlier this year will be enlarged photographically and incorporated into a mural to be exhibited at the Local "Y." Black-and-white reproductions of the work will be placed in other banks throughout the Bronx.

Mrs. Landy is proud of the con­stant encouragement she receives from her children.

"My children bought me a pro­fessional type easel for Mother 's day and also bought me my first set of oil paints, they have never stopped encouraging me," she fondly reminisced.

Mrs. Landy's entire apa r tmen t is filled with her art istry. She arises at 6 AM and paints three or four hours everv morning.

Powell •

Leetnre

Allagaroo

The History Department, has annoueed tha t students may at­tend the (ieorge F. Kennan lec­ture in Aronow without t ickets because of an enlarged seating ar rangement . The lecture vvilt be held Wednesday a t n P.M.

The College's basketball team finished the season with a ; (M.2 record. In this case, however, the figures belie the facts. \ The hoopsters got off to a slow start but found themselves in mid-season and played fine ball the rest of the schedule.

Even against such powerhouse teams as XIT-bound St. John's and NYU. the Beavers stayed in the contest and at limes played a superior brand of basketball.

A considerable factor in the team's resurgence was the return of Joe! Asoher to the line-up. Ascher had been side­lined by injuries. It was. how oxer, Marty Groveman and Hec­tor Lewis who kept the team going through most of the season, without much rest.

Although tliis \wir 's souad didn't set anv records, thev

Mrs. Tillie Landy Bronx'a Ansxver \

her a set of oil ^aints and became ' the catalyst for a career which j climaxed in her being designated as j "Grandma Moses of the Bronx" in ; a recent article in the New Yorl:\ Post.

In fact, Dr. Charles Keller, the! discoverer of the original Grandma Moses, bought one of Mrs. Landy's j paintings after a visit to her home, praising her talent and encourag­ing her to continue her work.

But the talented grandmother of four, needs little encouragement . ' She is overflowing with enthusiasm for iter current avocation. "I get

! so engrossed in my painting that I j don't even hear the phone ring," | Mrs. Landy said. ( However, her painting is not

i Classified Ads 1 ' KOK RI-.NT

! •_' : ' . - . . i --s. y'.'.-J-.-.'M ; . ' - : . NVJ W '. ; S : ' ' ' St"."

I T U S O X A I .

(Continued from P a g e 1)

the s tudent reaction to his ta lks was very favorable.

"I believe that his ta lk will be par t icular ly interesting in view of the fact t ha t he is cur ren t ly en­gaged in an in ter-par ty ba t t l e . A group headed by Eleanor Roose­velt and Thomas K. Finle t ter , former Secretary of t h e Air Force." Fe rman said, "has charged DeSapio with using 'boss-like tac­tics' a t last year 's Democratic con­vention."

Dudley Franklin, Pres ident of the College's chapter of the NAACP, said, "I am very pleased that CDS has invited such in­terest ing and timely speakers to the College. CDS. by inviting Powell and DeSapio to the school, is performing a much needed serv­ice.

"I t has been a long t ime." said Frankl in , "since political speakers of the caliber of DeSapio and Pow­ell have appeared at the College."

I M I T K ^ O V A I .

neserve praise lor iiieir displaved time and -In-

noaos-up p l a y i n g ana • a t ta in .

hustle t hev

Keep Talking Dear Bob:

Heard you had troubl * pronouncing LETHARGIC. As an expression of out" regret, we offer the pronunciation and defi nition of the word, as presented in Words":

LE-THAR* GIC—pertaining to. bv lethargv: drowsv; siunefving.

"The Golden Book of

resembling, or affected

With all due sincerity The Editorial Board

\ / U/CDCTtD'C ~~~* WEBSTER'S NEW jWORLP; DICTIONARY

more entries (142,000) more examples of usage more idiomatic expressions more and fuller etymologies more and fuller synonymies most up-to-date

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F O I T K F E S T I V A I rXDAY. MARCH 15 2-6 P.M.

Featuring:

Ed McCurdy - Jerry Silverman Eric Weisberg - Jonny Mayer Quartet

oik and Square Dancing — Dick Kraus, Caller ;jiivv<'s;iiif C a s i n o , 1 4 2 Nc'ffifrmt A v o . ait B i l l St.

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O ffS-E R V A T I O N P O S T Pagri

North Cam pus on Wheels As Tech Men Roll Along

riday Night

March 6

Saturday Nignt

March 7

Tonigfif Is The Night for

THE PAJAMA GAME I I

Vm. Howard Taft H.S. (AUDITORIUM)

240 E. 172nd Street One block front Grand Coneoorsej

Ticket sales at door 7:30 P.M. CURTAIN RISES

8 :30 SHARP!

Prices from $1.10- $1.50

Stan Strauss and Boh Erenbei}? exemplify engineering ingenuity.

They make the t rek from North to South Campus as easy as rolling

over a barrel . Saves time, saves shoe leather. Some may doubt their

sanity, but merri ly they roll along — always in t ime for class, and

with 11 negligible number of casualties.

By Lewis F reedman

Roller derby came to the College this week.

Two resourceful techmen have begun a campaign to put the School of Technology on wheels. They have licked the North-to-South campus com­muter problem by using roller skates.-*

Upper freshman Stan St rauss .-vivos all the credit for this diseov-•M-y to his classmate Bob Krenberg. "Bob firsft suggested thLs for kicks," Stan said. "We soon found it a very practical way of beating the Convent Avenue crowds. Every day we go from Mott to Shepard and our teachers are sticklers for la teness ."

The engineers also claim tha t the i r "s tunt was done to pep up the sleepy campus. This school seems to be dozing off with mon­otony. I t ' s about t ime the College awoke and laughed a l i t t le ." S t rauss said.

Ins t ruc tors and other observers have had varied reactions to the roller derby. "Some teachers a r e indifferent," declared S t rauss . "Others doubt our sanity, while still others have confessed to us tha t they would like to t ry it themselves, if they only had the nerve."

"The Burns guards seem par t i c ­ularly surprised. As we skate by all it hey do is look and look," S t rauss observed.

So far only one technical snag has bogged down their "commuta­tion innovation." "We've had only one accident." said the ska te r ; "itbat occurred yesterday when Bob lost bis nut and the wheel of his ska te rolled off."

The engineers' plan to mobilize tech men is beginmng to ga the r momentum. Another upper fresh­man, Mike Morganstern, has tu rn ­ed in his pedestrian license and has taken to the road. Already one girl has been reported skat ing in the Shepard cafeteria.

" I t looks like the tech men have t aken the challenge of "catching up to Russia, l i terally," one ob­server remarked.

Eleetions Student Council will hold elec­

tions to fill three open positions in i ts ranks on Wednesday a t 4 PM in Room 121 Finley. One senior from the School of Edu-ra t ion. and two freshmen from the School of Technology must be elected.

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Mermen Enter MSC at NYU

The College swimmers will enter the Metropolitan Swim­ming Championships tomorrow at NYU with little hope of capturing the team title but with a good chance of winning the dive.

Nick West, who completed an undefeated season this year, will be trying for his first Metropolitan diving championship.

T h e teams opposing the Beavers will be New York University, Man­ha t t an , Fordham, Kings Point, Long Island University, Brooklyn, Brooklyn Poly, and Hunter . Dur­ing t he regular season the Mermen defeated LIU, the Kingsmen and t h e Engineers.

While Beaver coach Jack Rider was no t overly enthusiastic, his predictions were a t least realistic. *'I believe NYU has the best chance of placing first," admit ted the Lav­ender coach," simply because they wen t through the season unde­feated. But we have a chance to finish fourth."

Rider is depending heavily on Joel White, Carl Ross, Mike Bayuk

and Nick West. He expects all of them to "place in t he finals.

"I 'd give Nick an excellent chance to win the diving contest. He has already faced and beaten all of his opponents during the regular season except for the dive:: on LIU who isn't on our sched­ule," Rider said.

Las t year t h e College did not get past the trials, placing seventh, but the coach is confident of a be t t e r showing this year.

This meet will m a r k the end of the Metropolitan Swimming League season but will not conclude ac­tivities for the Mermen. They will compete in the Eas te rn Collegiate Championships the following week­end.

A t the end of the month the swimming season will be concluded when Nick West journeys to I thaca, New York.

Coach Joe Rider

'We Have A Chance'

Beaverettes . . The women's basketball t eam

will shoot for i ts sixth victory of the season against Adelphi to­morrow a t P a r k Gym. Coach Laura Ham's squad will t ry for i t s third s t ra ight victory t h a t afternoon.

Matmen To Engage 8 Fi In First Met Championshi

The postman rings for the second time for the Colleg wrestling team Saturday when the Beavers will be given other crack at the Merchant Marine Academy in the first nual Metropolitan Wrestling^ Championships.

The Kings Pa in ters are the only team of a quar t e t of seasonal op­ponents who can boast of defeat­ing the Lavender. They soundly set back the Codlege in a one-sided affadr, 26-5, las>t February 13.

Only one Beaver, Gerry Horo­witz, defeated his opponent in t ha t meet. Coach Joe Sapora doesn't expeot the Mariners to get off as easily this t ime though, since Phil Rodman and Myron Wolidn, both of whom were injured at the time, will probably s t a r t Saturday.

Appeaning wi th the Lavender and the Mariners will be Stevens Tech, Rutgers (Newark) , C W Post, New York UnaversdtV, Pa i r -ileigh Dickinson and Brooklyn Poly. The Colleges will be facing ttie lattter th ree for the second t ime this season.

The grapplers looked good in

English: DRIVE-IN MOVIE ON A RAINY NIGHT

Thlnklish translation: T h i s d r i v e - i n ' s m a i n

f e a t u r e : p i c t u r e s m a t c h e d t o t h e w e a t h e r . I n

J a n u a r y , i t ' s Snow White; i n J u l y , Hot Spell.

W h e n i t p o u r s , o f c o u r s e , t h e p r o g r a m is a l l w e t :

Singing in the Rainy Hatful of Rain a n d Rain-

tree County. O n s u c h n i g h t s , t h e

o n l y ( T h i n k l i s h ) w o r d for t h i s

p l a c e i s damphitheater! B e t t e r

t u r n o n y o u r w i n d s h i e l d w i p e r s ,

l i gh t u p a L u c k y , a n d e n j o y t h e

h o n e s t t a s t e o f fine t o b a c c o .

T h e n It's Always Fair Weather!

MAKERS S t a r t t a l k i n g o u r l anguage—we 've go t h u n d r e d s of checks j u s t i tching t o go! W e ' r e p a y i n g $25 each for t h e Th ink l i sh words j u d g e d bes t ! Th ink l i sh is easy : i t ' s new words from two words—like t h o s e on th i s page. Send you r s t o L u c k y S t r ike , Box 67A, M t . Vernon, N . Y . Enclose y o u r n a m e , add re s s , college a n d class.

Get the genuine article

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Eng lish HOOPFWgSl

^ w j ^ ^ ^ t i ^ ^ i ^ i d N :

CHARLES HUSTEO. U. OF COLORADO

English J^-FOUNTAIN BOSS

of a LUCKY STRIKE **l«h SEASICK MAYFLOWER PASSENGER English: LOUD-MOUTHED APE

BOB HURLEY. NORTHEASTERN

English: DOZING WRAITH

Tftntfefe: HJ.GRHI

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beating Fairleigh Dickinson 23 earl ier and the only trouble oipated from FDU will again from their still undefeated capta Eric Rudolph, a t 147 pounds.

NYU bowed to the team in tl final season match by 19-9. Violets who are expected to difficult to hold down are Jc Bernhard and Al Bevalocqua 130 and 137 pounds respective Both emerged victorious in tH encounter.

Sapora expects to field his

1 pher the 1 13-2 concc

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Milt Gi t t leman

Top Contender

:tire string of regulars for only second t ime this season. Tha t fc would include 123-po«nd Wollin, the two Ronnaes, Al ter Reis a t 130 and 137 pounds, captain Jack Izower a t 147, Rodrnan, 147, Gerry Horowitz,. 1 Je r ry Levkov, 177, and the oiti co-captain, Milt Gi t t leman in t unlimited class.

Openings in the meet a re fill by application only. There are invitations sent. The combatai wrest le as individuals, until ail b the winner is defeased in ea class. The winner 's points are th at t r ibuted to the college he repi sents.

Asked about a prediction, Coa Sapora said, " I hope we fini near the top. We'll be fortunate that our s tar t ing t eam will available. The only team I can pect trouble from is Kings Poin

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Nimrods Meej NCE Tonight With the National Rifle Assoc;

tion Championships and the •" Johns Invitational Tourname! looming close, the College's rifle take on the Newark College of E gineering at the Newark Armo tonight at 6.

The nimrods have accumula*' nine victories in ten Met leag! contests this season and are fre from the second place finish in 27-college field of the Coast Gua

i Academy Tourney, held last Sa j urday. I Walt Venberg, Ed Mahecha, a I Bob Helgans a r e all firing in t j high 280*s for ;he College. J The Beavers should have lit | trouble with the i r Jersey oppo i tion. "No sweat ," is the way Ve ! berg put it. j Next Sa turday the Lavenof • travels to Kings Point to corape ! in the NRA championship.

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