Four Full | »a^ s of Sports lusid,-

OBSERVATIO VOIC E OF THE STUBENT BOBY

Vol VIII. N o . 11 UND6RSRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CCNY

fe ol S ^UOIMIS Ar^ O P Cul ies TiMsday. Nev«mb^ 21. 1950.

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Visit City College On December fst

By Art Rabitt and Roses Shumsky Prof. Harold G. Urey, one of America's leading atomic

-< lentists ami a Nobel Prise winaer, wUI speak ia the Great Hall on Friday, December 1, at 8:00 PJH. Prof. L'rey, BOW \sitb the Institute of Nuclear Studies at the Univenity of ; r.ioago. will talH on 'The* —

OP Carnival Cuties Joyce Melstein (upper left), Ariiae Zeler (upper right), and Roberta Gilman (risk) were chosen to run for Carnival Queen at last Sttarday nights Carnival Queen Dance in the Main Cyn. The lucky five finalists will compete for the tide of Carnival Queen on December 22nd. The five «i0 also be given a course at the Grace Downs School •f Modeling as part of their reward.

Barred, BV SheDy Kobea

the Stadent-Facolty Commiftof to tfa* Labor Yoofl*

oo the Commirt— to Bf fr tr BwbtB. — fli ^twdint ComcO. • • ~~

** SSCSA refused to grant, »» kWh time, a charter for a

chapter of the Labor •"fcue- The decision was

k? a unanimous vote of "•mbers present. The

Save the following

Affaks! mittee that the purposes should I be clearly stated so that indi-I viduals nay know the nature of ithe organization that they are

reasons for the denial ©J a char- [joining, ter:

"1. Refusal ot the Labor Youth League to state clearly the close

OH Miss Rubin, at the same meet­

ing, was denied the privilege of association of the L. Y. I* to the i attending Committee meetings in Communist Party: |ber capacity as a former student

2. It was believed by the Com- [member of the SFCSA.

' homistry of the Early His­tory of the Earth."

His speech will be the third in the Chemistry Alumni As­sociation's (Bicentennial Science Lecture Series. Started in 1948, 4his.>6*rtat is- plannad to continue annually until the year 2047, in honor of the school's second cen­tury. Admission to the lectures is free to all students and the gen­eral public.

In 1934 Prof. Urey won the Nobel Prize for his work on

i

j "heavy water." His other awards ; include the William Gtbbs Medal in 1934, the Davy Medal in 1940 and the Franklin Medal in 1943.

During the war he was a key figure in the atomic bomb project and is considered an expert on the structure of atoms and mole­cules, deuterium, the separation of isotopes and the exchange re­actions involving these isotopes.

Ia Politics The professor was one of the

j first atomic scientists to take an | active part in political affairs. He I has written extensively on the (Present world crisis and atomic energy.

In a series of articles for Chris­tian Centurr entitled "The Case for World Government" he pro­posed an effective international organization to preserve the

peace. Asserting that the United Nations was ineffective he de­clared that a federal union of all nations should be set up "while time remains."

"We must consider all peoples on this planet in this system,** he wrote. The Soviet rulers, he stated, would present a problem. "They are ruthless men who have .never in their lives been subject to laws in their own country. In youth they were rev­olutionaries . . . they believed in a higher law, which they themselves formulated; and in old age they are dictators and again above the law."

Western European countries, Urey claims, are between the devi! and t^e deep blue s e a -Russia and the United States. He suggests that we check Soviet advancement to convince Euro­peans that their safety lies on the ride of the United States. When world government is real­ized, he continued, it should fol­low a federal system. In this way. culturally and ideally, all coun­tries remain independent.

The Nobel Prize winner also believes that, "We cannot deal with them (our problems) by backing a corrupt Chinese gov­ernment or supporting Franco because he is against Commu­nists."

tt Be AroundAwbUe', HP Director Newton fTS* }nA * » the uoderworid of City CsBege that one Da** N ^ ^ f ^ S ^ E S "

* w e Plan, would hand in a resignatioaat the te"^??"<**!!I»5"*~^t^, . » Bwe with the information, we discovered that he couW be scooped was just so.

OCHT

unr.

Brooklvn Col-1 •acaacr compasses an evening session, fen**; KYUJ * F e * W M - 4 t a t v « e « e i v , ^ ^ - ^

Univeisitv He;** Mr- Newioo » t o its r%n*s. as W ! a p " * ™ " * * B S m social Work a n d * bistocy of edweatoon mstroctor Wmmwm HA » izZZHl « T ,; Opportunely, mm opewng was Wv fc**. during World War

sxudent Pewoniiel | jWBi l | lb te ^ j ^ ^ p ^ . ^ 4ireC,. ^ j ^ ^ ^ j * ^ c*,**! I u « body, and after • series of statts Cavalry as a mule sk«aer.

amembcrof KYirs;i»terviews> *>•** w** appoorted in the Morris Task Force he sar M y for several y e a n U * fiQ ^ *—*' vmd ft^ c a n * * * *

^ i iwa « posiboo on the! Aside fcom bis fresh, keen per-"J ^ , S 0 , ** , , , i s *"** h* * * i aa^bty injecting a novel atmw-

• -V Jewish Culture F^un-'pher^ into the hu«e social orgar.. "" *** t>.:vf-rs:lv. co~-r»ar- wi th Dave's c ..Har.rf H---:f T" '

mmn

<«eJUi)a bar « * **>*' *One does not come to college

m the for the purpose of learning an-Oum-Burma war zone. He jomeo caen? history alone,'* says Mr. a •• mtion comnuttee. and en- Newton. An exiffency often over-tertajwd aloi« the Cb-na eoast loaked. is leaming hoar to »'• of th»< t w k n'-are :n 24 up I t e w ff*l« that House Plan

David We a tan

P«0»Tw»

OBSEBVATIi o>Q&r MAMAGlMG tOAID

DAVn WSifcBTCIN JMU«Hn<rMe/

H r s i r KIUMCU Hamtgimg ttmur Bv*i**MM Manmgtr

H*NK WKXUB

N«u>« Editor MASUK DCVTSCH etuturf Editor

ASSOCIATE lOAtO gv BK.HM»N At Fiouxc

ProdU'tint M'iMuger PtraoMHit Mumwjer Boa Gf MMMVK H«M»« GINMSL'SC M»»v KitaAN f<»#y AdMwr t'«|»if K4itor Copy Editor

PHIL w»wyri At MOM Mvtrtuung MaHayer Photo Editor

kacultu Advtmr: PHOT. RAVMVND F. Ptuceu.

NVw« SiBtf Ait ft.il.in Mrl l^ndon. ShelJy Kohen. Fred Bur«-tz. Millie B«rHhuuk«r. H.-rnit? Tiplit^ky, J*"*™ Nuparnt, N'at Halebiiky Davia, Itos-e. Shuru*ky. Waller I'orgvi*. editor: tea bin.

F

THC OKfiaVATION POST

9Ueree**m

Tuatday. No^aaiber 21. Iflg,

Wmrta • • . . • fry Bnseh is to to tha Itftl -Miooeosm'

a partial pafneat oi at IMM ttuM »as dua by Tbu»-dar. Nov. 1*. AH Ibesa wba

t» do so as* m*

aaadiafty so that their lacocds may be kept clear. Parmsnis as wall as appoiatmantt lor grad­uation photos may ba from 10 to 4 in the office, 100 Army.

Letter*

Norman Veikaian. Miriam

Assulunt Dear Sirs:

Among the editoiials in your issue of November 10, was an

aturo* Staff Hernia Mo»s. Hull H«T»hfunie. L-mwe Yxcot.iAn. St*p!u-n• item deploring froshman-oilenta-W«ln>x>rK. Harold Cherry, Sandy KIkin. !>«>•«• Bast-h ArJhur St.m. tion faiilitiCs at the College. You Ethel Bubitk. Irving CoJu-n

Sports Staff: Ben Z«»diiran. Mo»ty Irvine. Ed Mtnton. Ij»ir> Sidransky. Phil Goldstein. J. S. Katm. Paul Friedman.

Business Staff: Connie Roaenbaurn. Herb Kanerek. Editorial poliry (« tlrtermimtd by *i rtprooemtatnv fiuurd of Otrectoru

*<ho*e fall iH&O meMlfer* are; T/tC, Voting LibrraU, UUtel, Newman Clnb, Cadwreoum 80%-. and OP.

A Charter Denied f O R THE fourth time, the Labor Youth League's applica-"•• tion for a charter has been rejected by the SFCSA.

We believe that this action was justified and proper. OF supports the right of any student group to be

chartered on the campus. With this right, however, goes responsibility to the students. One of the things which we

f e d an organization must do is to clarify both its purpose and its associations. The Students have a right to know the full background of any student organization. In the judgment of this newspaper, this was not done. When it is attended to by LYL. a charter will be forthcoming.

A s a sample of the evidence against LYL: Apparently the statement of purposes in the LYL document follows closely a pamphlet called "For A New Youth Organization Dedicated to education in the Spirit of Socialism" by Leon Wofsey. chairman of the National Organizing Conference for a Labor Youth League. Among other statements made was <>ne which read. "Because of the very nature of our organ­ization, we will develop the warmest fraternal relations with the Communist Party which is the leading party of the American working class." Representatives of the League stated that although the majority of their membership agreed with this view, they would not include it in their charter for fear of alienating groups which might work with them.

SFCSA concluded that in their opinion "there does exist a d o s e association of the Labor Youth League with the Communist party . . . " and the charter was denied.

Granted that this is only an opinion of the committee, nevertheless they are not required to prove a legal case. It is a case of their considered judgment having linked LYL with certain off-campus groups, and therefore their 9-0 vote was against granting the charter.

asked somewhat sarcastically (it seemed to me> to be shown what exists that had escaped your notice. It is hoped that this let­ter will satisfy part of your quest.

House Plan does not take the stand that some improvement in the field of orientation and guid­ance is not needed, nor do we consider ourselves the only or­ganization on the campus. We do feel however, that our share in adapting freshmen to campus life is extremely important and are sorry to see that you overlooked it. For the benefit of yourselves, the staff of OP. and your read­ers. I should like to point out the following facts:

1. Before each freshman comes to the College he receives a per­sonal letter from House Plan wel­coming him tc the College and to House Plan. During the Tours he stops in House Plan, is served lunch, and an attempt is made to make him part of the College.

2. Each term roughly, one-half

of the entering freshmen become members of House Plan.

3. Small friendship groups are formed, consisting of about twen­ty m e m b e r s . By stimulating friendship and a feeling of be­longing to something more con­crete than the huge student body itself, the freshman is made a part of campus life. This pro­gram is carried out with the help of a group of upper-classmen, who are supervised by a profes­sional staff (members of the De­partment of Student Life assign­ed to House Plan).

4. The advisors are in addition big-brothers when it comes to helping freshmen with problems involving both curricular and extra-curricular activities.

Walter Maakoff Student Houses at

City College.

Club Notes The newly chartered Day Ses­

sion Anthropology Society will hold its first official meeting oo Tuesday. November 21 at 4 Pit

Mr. Eagla of the Psychology Department will delhrer a lee* turn on tha Rorshach or "ink. blot" tost fceften tha Psychology Society on Thursday. November 30th at 12:15 PJC The meeting will take place at Webster Hall Main. All invited! Mr. E. B. Daniels. Vice-Presi­

dent oi the Critosion Adverhskf Service, will address students of the cooperative advertising train­ing program of the City College School of Business and Civic Ad­ministration.

The OPium Den By Paul Kirschner

\ Class Praised W E OFTEN hear cries "inexperience" and

Two weeks ago on Broadway I was suddenly struck stone deaf by a twenty thousand decibel rendition of "Bonaparte's Retreat." The song is­sued from a sound-truck, and to all inquiries as to the reason, the grim hatchet-man at the wheel replierf- "f'npeUitteri," a word embracing his entire vocabulary. Two blocks further on a greasy galoot commandeered an enormous music box blaring "Whan, Bam. Alaraiaai . . . " Hie name "Peeora" was plastered onto the truck in five-foot letters, but the diabolical judge had evidently been too wise to dally at the scene. The other two candi­dates were playing some popular airs further up the street, but I didn't bother investigating. I already had a clear picture of the election issues,

"confusion" ali ng with an insight into life in the political party whenever the Freshman class is mentioned. While we

still believe that freshmen have special needs and need extra services, we must admit that our current freshmen, the class of '54. are trying hard to prove us wrong.

They have created a program of activities which put to shame most of the activities of the lordly upperclassmen. Included among their many projects are a Presidential and Dean Reception coupled with a dance, a Freshman faculty tea, a newspaper, and chess and volley-ball tournaments, j ROBINSOST***^. . .* Amoid, An indication that these activities are shared in by ihe; you against ov*rcoafHto>«t««. majority of the class is the fact that 1300 class cards were! sold in a group of 1700.

We would like to offer our hearty congratulatioos to the Freshman class and pause to wonder whether, perhaps, they should give settlors and juniors advice and guidance. Or at least a few tips on running class affairs.

A Team Thanked LIKE the Semen Lean Yearn of the Bible, the S e w n Lean

Gaaaes of the City footbai team are forgotten in the triumphant glory <* Saturday's win over LoweB Textile. The m e * froaa Mawiachiwetts May not play like Notre Dune, but who cares?

Seriwfely. we ahoald Kfcp to thank each and e v e o mm-m her of the ««|uad for cixiii^ NO murh of hinwff in what u •»

h.in?. .il1 • •»"»? " " -" '••l •?*•* ' «rnr>w r.f);-.^ »,^.

headquarters. For those less fortunate I suggest a peek at the follow, mg playlet.

(Scene: The headquarters of Frank Boaco. candidate far OMfor.

BOSCO—That's right—I want thre* hundred record­ings of Crosbys lateat rekase on Oecca. and if Kay Starr coiites out with anything new let me know. «Hangs up and tarns toothers! Tbatll show them we re not sleeping through this electioo'.

ARSOUO 'afepptita *«* Mi?*'—Haw! This elec­tion's in the bog.

I thought Fd warned We've got a tough

oanoaent in Joe Baltoni. especiatty after that speech he made las* night.

BOacO-Wfaat's that* ROBINSON--Buitooi abet hi* mouth off o« Broad­

way to* night He called vpu a crook.

BOSCO—/shrugging/—Crook, shnook. I can enll bin names too.

ARNOLD—But Chief, he proved you're a crook. BOSCO—(ongrily shaking a finger at Arnold • -Oh.

he did. eh? Well. I'm telling you the public uoat listen to him. You should hear the numbers Bai-toni plays from bis sound trucks—"GOOD NIGHT IRBNE"—ha! That song folded weeks ago. Who's got all the new recordings? Me—Frank Bosco!

ROBTNSON— Hello. Max. what's wrong? MAX <RM*er*Ll>le)—They closed down my soaad

truck. The cops said too many people complain** about the noise. •

BOSCO (outraged)—NOISE! I suppose "TZEM*. TZENA" is noise! Those PhiUistine*-faugh! They don't deserve a man like me.

ARNOLD (putting down phone on next desk* Chief. we're in!

BOSOO (excitedlyi- What about Buitoni? ARNOLD (triumphantly)—Buitom's through. Made

the right speech to the wrnn^ natioaalUy «;!««.! It's sewed up. I teU you!

BOSOO—Hurrah! Let's celebrate. «Grabs l * * * from desk drawer and holds it high. Phone rings. Still jubilant Bosco answers.)

BOSOO—Yes. that's right . . . ha. ha. you're joking What? Oh. no—NO! (He drops the receive? aa* stare* emptily into space.)

ARNOLD (strangely frightened) — What — « hat's wrong. Chief*

BOSOO (Hoarsely)-Cole Porter's just entered the race. Think Fd make « good fire commissioner, boy*?

/ArnaM «m* RoUnnon loott on *efpjes*lw a* Bof 9tmie» *mt9 Ai, chair. Merci/nllg, the curtain faiUJ

ARMY HALL CAN1EEN

•TOSACCO •cunr

S'ound Floor. A H

FBEE 9» Differeat IT. a Stamp*

TAUUM STAMP COL Awe. • * . 53. 9 .T .

LmFenc Cockta*

A T

ea» AH.

O K : C % X M - •AJU

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THE REAL

CITYOMJUGGBK m Afniy riaa

7 BARBERS HAIRCUTS—50c

SMMP NO WA•*•

- J

THE OtSttVATION POST

fatehd Grate, TV Star Pianist and Vaudevfflian

By Irvine Cohen 1^1 avery Lavendar studant leads a narrow, doisterad exislane*.

r r fau point jnat take a look at Grace MoffeL a I t yaar old ^ T T * ava'MNMino psopoetiom. who waltzes around tha . between taking care of her* ^ other activiUet. A ver> tal-^ damsel i« she.

u ^ Moffat is a lower Sopho-- - . majoring in Science and JaKatinn, and her vocational ob-Sive is to teach High School S o i y . However, judging from Lfttperiences and talents, don't ITsurprised if she turns up in 510* business, a long way from ^ classroom.

Badio. TV. and vaudeville have j^ady used Miss Moffat's tal-

On Nov. 5. 1950, the membars ot Eta Ka|>pa Nu, honorary elee-t r i c a l engineering fraternity, elected 34 members of the senior and junior class to the fraternity. These men will be initiated at a dinner on Dec. 9, to take place at the Hotel Claridge.

at ikn as* of-14*

_ playing and im-jpnoo bar virtnosity. until at H ^0 gave a sacesssful con-^ 1 at Slainway IjaJL From ^^ she rotusnod to radio (WTC) to chasm audioncot ^yhlmr talents on tha St. At 17 she decided to try her

bad before live audiences and a vaudevillian. Armed

with her piano, she appeared at xrctal theatres in Loew's circuit. the Windsor, and at the RKO takers where she won a first fTK.

tm ipcf ntion Groco often

onlookers with her ttepely silhonotta and intticata

patterns. In a at tha Brooklyn

of tha tan from

Ms year, the sylish sophomore side her way into Television. In tka new medium. Miss Moffat

•aded her talents to reveal kndf as an adept model in addi-

Jfass Twtma

tion to being a competent pianist From preceding statements it

can readily be seen that a stu­dent at City College can have a wide variety of interests and in­dulge in an assortment of activi­ties. Any claim to the contrary is plain and unadulterated bird-food. Ask Grace. She'll tell you!

Born Yest'day To Be Shown December 8-9

"Bom Yesterday.'' the rollick­ing comedy which ran so success­fully on Broadway for four years, will be presented by Dramsoc on December 8th and 9th.

The play deals with the prob­lems and trials involved in edu­cating a slightly stupid blonde. This represents an attempt to re­verse the proverbial procedure, and get blood into a stone. The efforts and antics of her educators to bring light into the darkness of her mind never fail to pro­vide many moments of mirth to the audience.

This comedy classic will be pre­sented at the Pauline Edwards Theatre, with ducats being doled out at a dollar each.

# ? Informal "Harvest Hop b Sponsored by APO

Tha City College dance sat will hava a chance to sweep into action at what peoanisas to bo one of this season's gala arocts. The Harvest Hop. beingr bald toroorron night at 9:90 in Drill Hall.

Everyone will be greeted by;* the charming smile of Miriam Bimbaum. the popular and pret­ty- City co-ed, who will act as hostess.

Music will be provided by Jerry Saltier and his "All City

B y N e t HaMMfcy.

Stephe* A* Weimberg:

"Night Must Fair iBeviews

Although newcomers to the ranks of Theater Workshop audi-may not be aware of it. in light of past performances. **Nigbt

Hn* Pall" was a little more than a disappointment. As a matter of fctthe only thing that saved "Night Most Fall** from being a com­plete failure was the quality of the book. The causes for the failure «w poor acting, inferior acting, and a general half-hearted job.

Tha position of a roeiewar in this situation i s a rather heart-btt one. I have seen the progress of Theater Workshop over a pariod of years, with brilliant

r and "On tha Town." TKibt Must F a i r to its pti twin aura hacansa of tha

Krauss ware not baforo the footlights. a few rogulaxs in tha cast, but with one notable ax-

tbeir povtrayals were second rasa moaso. Concerning the play .tself. "Night Must Fair is a cleverly con-

Bsed suspended drama. It is well written and has all the ele-•*•<« of a successful suspense story. . . ,. .

The scene takes irf^Tin Essex. England, and the sets were {tunes Doctor, and if you live ««.ag swy authentic: authentic regrettably to the obviously artificial j enough. Professor.

Miriam Birnbaum

] Orchestra." and for those inbe-tween moments, refreshments will be served.

The dance is sponsored by A. P. O. for the benefit of the World Student Service Fund.

(An* vitiniouH exyveaMd »„ thia column are not netttwrUy tho*e of OP.i

Oa November 17. 1939, the students of Charles University in Prague demonstrated against the murder of a young medical student Jan Opletal, against fascinn and for the independence of their country. The German invaders retaliated: some student leaders were shot, hostels were raided and hundreds of students were sent to Nazi concentration camps.

Obsetvad in tha following years as a day of protest and commemoration. Nbvember 17 bocama. during tha war. a symbol of tha unity of all democratic students and of their aspiration fee peace and tha right to live and study free from tha menace ofatenriie dastruetion. Whan tha war ended, tha International Student Day ealabratioas were expanded to include tremendou* world-wide fund drives which financed relief and seconstruction projects in liberated and colonial countries.

In 1950. International Student Day is being celebrated after tha successful completion of the largest and most representative student meeting ever held—the 2nd World Congress of the International Union of Students. Enthusiastic delegates of nearly 6,000,000 students from 78 countries met in Prague, and unanimously agreed to support International Student Day as a token of their strong desire for peace, based on the unity of all students—regardless of political, philosophical or religious belief.

This, too, was the theme of the Prague Congress. There is great concern among the students of the world over the danger of a new war; they view with alarm the fact that the United States is sup­porting corrupt and reactionary governments all over the world, that Germany is being rearmed, that propaganda for war is widening the split caused by the cold war.

Faced by tha povibility that tha Korean situation may erupt into the much-dreaded third world war. tha International Union of Students has called mi young people avarywharo—Christfca*. Moslems. Jaws and atheists. Conservatives. Liberals. jftErialistt and Communists, as wall aa non-affiliated individnala—to wotk together to win permanent peace, as "tha most important task for students in all countries."

I was astounded at the vast number of European and Asian students who were familiar with conditions of education here in the United States. They were disturbed by restrictions on academic freedom at many U. S. campii, the increasing influence of the military on educational in*titutiof\s and processes and the growing economic difficulties of students. Many expressed sympathy with the students who fought to remove Davis and Knickerbocker from the faculty of our own school, and evidenced great concern with the discrimination and segregation practiced against Negro students.

It was interesting to note that in almost every country, students aro engaged in activitias very similar to our own. In

tha use of racist texts and tha re-hiring of Nasi peo-aro being fought vigorously. South African students aro

moat interosted in winning equal opportunitias for ah. regaid less of national origin. The restoration of cuts in educational budgets is the aim of Brasiliaa students, and in Britain tha main empham is on improving economic opportunities for students. In China and other Asian countries, tha campaign ^jrinrt il­literacy is being carried out by these nations' students.

Thus occupied in their day-to-day activities, the students of all countries paused last Friday to commemorate their solidarity with their colleagues. To them. International Student Day is a high­light in the campaign to overcome ignorance, poverty and war. Working tirelessly to improve their own conditions, they are also improving the chances that we will be able to get along peacefully in a free world.

would do well to join them in

College History Professor, Expert 0a Luso-Latia American Questions

B y E t b H B o b i c k and Molly Roland

"Everybody is Master. some-

was the reply gave when asked

I1

*«nh accent. The accent, incidentally was a mixed hybrid <rf the p ^ VMie «<*ney and erudite -rawther" variety. The plot is far too intricate« w h a t ^ ^^ML be called. Diffie b**cuB in detail, but allow roe to say that it is as exciting and a s j ^ a Mister, a Doctor, and a Prof.. "dw* as some of Henry James' best. . . . _ _ . 1 and doesnt care what you call

him (within limits). Since he has w — - - - - - .. n^^jibved long enough, as he put i t The acting—therein lies the difficulty: one lone figtnw lifted ^ ^ c a U h i n i p ^

*b»lay from mediocritv lor worse) and that was £ * » Dumler | w * fcalsy Dumbler n a regular. Regardless of the roie. Dinky is au- i

Whether he be satfer or inwdwet IK i» c«n«istently the - . : ^ • Thia ! plays. By swbmergtng his entire individuality *> the por- J « " • •

aWk cotmietenl J ^aaa he exhibits tha qualities of

^fortunately there was one This was paiticnlarl?

female lend. Miss Julie Bovasso

put to an

a difficult role.

JiiimMnrnlly op-1 t played the!

was tragically miscast: it j Her ptwtrayai of a pro-;

It lacked the, I

the - with a

• •'. stimulate their. but I am sure that the spirit of aB its

;~ b.qerr ard better ;r. the future.

•nomic analyst in the Block-Division of the Iberian Sec-

:- His job was to limit the •nomic benefits that Germany

••uld derive from Spain. Portu-.1 and Italy by watching their v ports and imports and trying • buy their strategic materials

: xr forehand.

When asked whether

all

Raw < L-iffie actively takes part in many fcnn of the affairs and conferences of .the College better with 'r *

iLatin America. Spain, and Pee-iout w -«r.i-^: :tugal. During the war he worked n t IK

Kt hack to Honduias and *o- the Gowrr.ment on the For- -vr he had left wer* r-error;et l !~ •'

l i k c

• ^

Page fear THE OtSBlVATJON POST Tuesday, Hovomba* 21,19sa

Beavers Crush Weavers, 33-6 By Shelly Podoklcy

The gridders came of age Saturday. They released season-long j djedt P ^ o m »*ff£ frustrauci to wm a game by smothemg Lowell Textile in an ^ J ^ Z ^ t t X « £ lanch of touchdowns. 33-«. at Uwisohn Stad»um. I w n o W 8 S w » w n « »

It took seven losing efforts,* some ending with heartbreaking finishes, to get them ready for this victory in the last game of the year. But when they did it they did it with a bang, for tha final score did not accurately tell the one-sidedness of the contest Besides their scoring play*, the Beavers were held off four times deep in Weaver territory, twice within the It-yard-line.

Once again, it was "Shimmy" Kalman who led the St. Nick at- j play was unexpected, as Pete Piz-tack. completing 15 jf 37 passes j zarelti, playing tailback in the for 215 yards. Working out of! short punt formation, received a

the short punt. "T." and split T " formations, Kalman kept Textile off balance all day with his well-planned ground and aerial war­fare.

From the very outset it was apparent to the 400 rooters that the Beavers were finally going into the win column. They took the opening kickoff and marched 90 yards to a score, despite twen­ty against them. The actual scoring

zone. ~~ Albie Matican missed his first

extra-point conversion. An inter­ception of a Kalman aerial, the first of four to he picked off by Lowell, gave the Weavers a short Uved tie. It took them six plays to go over from the College 16-yard-line.

From then on it was a case of roll. roll, you Beaver* as the Lavender machine stiirted piling

yards in penalties called » up. A 75 yard pass play, the longest of the season, from Kal man to Morty Ray sent the Col­lege ahead 12-6.

The gridders scored twice more

X^lobod ly s pnUing die feather? over this bird's eyes!

He's spent too many semesters in Psychology I. He knows —

a> any smart smoker knows —that yon can't make up

your mind about cigarette miMne*> on one fast puff or a quick sniff.

A one-inhale comparison certainly dorsn't give yon much proof to go on.

That's why no soggsrst: ^ ^

T H E S» NMai K T c s r . . . The 3Mhj Camel Mildness Test, which «— "•'

simply ask* you to try Cameb as your steady smoloe — on a park

after park, day after day basis. No snap ju<?gment» needed.

After yiHive enjoyed Camel! — and only Camels —

ier M> day* in yowr **T^one** <T for Throat. T for Taste)

ne befceve youTI Imam why. . .

before the end of the half. Kal­man, operating from the "T", handed off to Matican for seven yards and a touchdown.

Leo Morrison scored a TD on the next series of plays, slicing 19 yards to paydirt with a Kal­man handoff

Their last touchdown came in

the final period, when "Shimiay-himself, culminating a 48 ynf drive, carried the ball seven y j * from the short punt tormatioiib bcore.

At the gun. Buddy Scher. Bc«r. er co-captain, was presented w* the ball in recognition of £ great service to the college.

Freshmen Make Debet; Manhattan Was, 75-65

By Bfarv Kitznaa The Collage's Freshmen basketball team and its new TtA.

Mike Witlin, made joint debuts baforo a sparse Alumni hftmsrom^ crowd at Manhattan's hilltop gym last Saturday night aad th»

^Jaspers clipped the Beavers, 7545. P a a j ^ f f f c r ^ V i / » t 4 % f " P a c i n < t h e L & v e n d e r Nibble at-

In X-Country Hurt by the loss of its star

performers, Lou Cascino and Jack Rosenberg, the Beaver cross­country team lost their final dual meet of the year to Rutgers. 19-37, at New Brunswick, last Thursday.

The long run over the tortur­ous five-mile New Jersey course ended with the Scarlet placing six men in the first 10 finishers, and Gene Rocks and Jim Burden giving fine, unanticipated per­formances for the Lavender.

First place was taken by Bruce Freeman, Rutgers, running the distance in 27:33. Two minutes later, at 29:40. Rocks broke out of the pack to pick up second place, nipping four Scarlets in the process. College harriers also took seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth places.

Despite the loss to Rutgers the Beavers ended dual meet compe­tition in the black with a 4-3 record. —GIACOfO

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t'PRICHT PIANO—good condition.

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tack were Gilly Allen, a 6-1 all-Scholastic from Boys High and 6-0 Jerry Domerschick. from Jefferson, scoring 21 and 17 poirts respectively. Gerry Cahill scored 25 for Manhattan.

Despite the ten-point spread the Manhattan Freshmen were chased hard all the way and they weren't really in the clear until a ten-point spree late in the Int half opened up a gap which the Beavers could not close.

The junior Jaspers started quickly piling up 12 points before the College was able to get four. The Beavers knotted the game si 17-17 later, after Jerry Domer­schick popped in two long sets, Warren Rogendorf. a 6-0 guard from Samuel Gompers. pumped in a jump shot and Allen layed one up in quick succession. The Beavers never went ahead, how­ever, always lingering two er three points behind. The halftuse score was 33-36.

Hip And Tuck The second half continued ia

the same pattern with the Bear­er's Allen Domerschick and Mar­ty Gurkin trading baskets witk Kelly Green sharpshooters CsfciB, Bill Brown and George Miller. The margin of difference betweea the two quintets was in the* foul-shooting.

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F^rfwtfceriaferauUiM I Call C*. 5-

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OBSEBVATIO SPE4IAL BASKETBALL SIPPLEMKIST

Opponents To faohreFour Tourney Teams!

City Collefie'.i 21 -game basket-! h i schedule for this winter will J j * 13 of last season's 22 rcgu- j fch-sdwduled rivals return for a^e action against the Laven­der. Although the National Cham-pitas wiO play one less game this otf. the Beavers will face four ajiir tourney teams, play 14 j Mgs in Madison Square Gar-1 4M, more than any other local j fire (and a new Beaver record), ad travel to Detroit to play Lasrcaee Tech, farther west than fcrany game last year.

three of the four tourney iffif who will engage the St. Hkfcs ate new additions: NCAA cufestants Brigham Young and Hdy Cross and NIT participant Aiironm S t John's, a perennial ippooent, is the fourth tourney fee. Brooklyn College went to the HAIB last year, while St. Fran­ca was National jCaiholio Tour­ney runner-up.

Jkkw is a run-down of all 21 efpenents -that the St .Nicks will tee: SLFrands

Coach Danny Lynch has al-mdy tobbed his Tamers "the dn er among local fives." With mk capable operatives as Jim U n (6-2). and Soph Vernon Shfafc they could be the spoilers hr Iks bag Mat teams.

St. Francis Tix Tickets for tha City Collaga-

St. Francis court dash will be sold today between the hours of 12 to 4, in Army Hall oppo­site tha canteen.

A. A. card holders will be given first preference with a 50% reduction on Garden seats. Leftover tickets wiU be sold to non-card holders.

Basketball Opens Saturday; St. Francis Foe at Garden

Fiftieth Street Safari

B Queens wins this Stein Fund |me Hoimao turns pro. Ihijbam Young ?<» Boland Minson and Mel

ad soph Hal Christian-should pace ihe Cougars to

District 7 NCAA cham-Six returning letteruten

a ilL Mssonri

L k of height keeps M: Iro. • '.--i-ir.z ;» i>f\vi•- in : .•!••

I The College hashethail team, loaded down with all that tournament hardware they ; picked up earlier thia year, goes to the post againat St. Fnmefc in Madiaon Square Garden = Saturday night for the opening tap-off of the 1960-51 Neason, and for the first time -since

-Mast March it will become fash­ionable to swagger again up uit St. Nicholas Heights.

Saturday's game with the Ter­riers is '"ally an afterthought, not having been arranged till the rest of the schedule had been

'completed, and is part of a Pan-| American Olympics Benefit af-j fair. The second half of the twin ibill features sophomoric Setun j Hall against Rhode Island State. j The Beavers "aging" touma-jment squad, featuring ex-sophs I Ed Warner. Ed Roman, Floydie Layne. Al Roth and Ronnie Nadel, will be facing no Kings Point-ish set up in their opening game. St. Francis, if you take the word of Coach Danny Lynch, has added enough strength to last year's nu­cleus to make them the "sleeper team of the year.**

Returning from last season's squad, which won eight and lost 19, are veterans Roy Reardon. a 6-1 guard: Jim Luisi, a 6-2 for­ward, who together popped in 759 points last year; Ray Rudzinskl and Steve Ellsworth.

Soph Stars But what really makes Coach

Lynch delirious is a couple of his sophomore ace* In 6-4 Tom Coogan and 6-3 Vem Stokes, Lynch thinks ho has another Ro­man-Warner duo. Says Lynch: "This Stokes can really dunk that ball. He averaged 17 points a game playing freshmen ba" What a Hm;p. hi- is. When w« maK«<i J.!'' *,•• even *»II>: 6-y SJ.. .: •'. i .;,. | , ;).

I

irn-• -.d

i J u

^•Sh Missouri Valley. Four let ^»«» wiU team with soph Jeff; S«hr«eder Schroeder has the; •KRla, g.7^ ^yj J I , ^ ^ a n expert ; ••••al year for him. Other start- ; •^mdnde Bud Hememan andi

Latfertv. »

TOdTa

Phtyer Portraits: Squad Has Experience ami

Only one of the member* of last years championship starting five will beaboent from the lineup when City takes the floor against St. Francis this Saturday night. ^ ^

A dose-up of the holdovers of that history-making team and the ad.::ti.-»al members, •of this year's squad follows: ^ . ,Layne - 21 - Jr- - 6-3 - m j I Floyd is a ball hawk and one i I tH the smartest defensive players! in the country- N"*t Ifcrlman says that he will be given the job of h ,~4i .«y the (^position's high acorer. He has one of the best shots on the team, proving it in tfce NCAA opener against Ohio State when be popped m 17 point?, mostly from the outside. Has .4W tourney shooting average was one of the highest on the

amPfmT^mf

* . — M — « • Big Ed is considered hr many

experts to have the mm of shoia n* «•••

•aPUferareet BiWi

jto use Stokes outride because :Cuosan is a f»nr pivot man. He j shoots equally well with his left and right hands." Lynch rhap-

I The Beavers look Ut be unbeat­able down through their first -ever. men. but unless Coach Hotanan can no the dntance wtth his aces he's realty gotog to do •nine sweeting when his bottara eight are out there.

Jerry GoM. M LIU ttnntftr. cased: chubby Sy LeviWh,

(a transfer ftnm ipews sWn:

WO. Ray SetovafU. Ted . Mae Bragin and Sury C^hmm, la< fc

CHARGE!

Pefe Two Special IHE OtSttVATKX fOST Tuesd . NgimiUi 2!.

Hoop Opposition Tabbed <Ceatfa«#d /row Page On*J

OklnhoaM The Sooners have lost their ace shooter. Paul Merchant, but

clever Coach Bruce Drake should come up with trouble for the Beavers as he has for the past two years. Nine letterman return and reports indicate that 6 - l l>

Uotman Returns Far $2nd Season at Helm

Marc Fieiberger bap finally come into his own. Brooklya

MikeDiT new coach Tubby teach the Kingsaaen enough tricks but tha Lavender should still bo able to avenge this vear's loot-ball defeat by Brooklyn < t^Ay enough.

can't play. However, the game will be played in Cleveland which could mean trouble. Tall with Perusek and Rosenberger, both 6 6. Lawrence Toch

The big feature of this game is a free trip to Detroit.

Holy Cross Nine lettermen and three high-' 11 ted sophs may make Cru-

'ans forget Cousy. The| -' height question mark will j

..-7 Jim Kielley. Wally BairdJ : . ^ Diffenbach and Jim Dillmg • if other stv'e is . I :

r

Loyola of Chicago j j 6-6 Don Hanrahan and 6-3, '

j Nick Kladis will team with a boat of newcomers and work for a new coach. Jonn Jordan. An experi-

'I j mental year. Fordham

City fans remember 6-8 Bill' | Carlson and 6-4 Fred Christ. The j I Rams were ': • spoilers for St. i J'<iin's and N V •'' '••.-• seas< >ii With exp.-'ienc • '•• Johnson. Arizona

)

Arizona With Bob Honea and Leo and j

Roger Johnson, the perennial Border Conference champs and' NIT entry of last year may be! good. We doubt it. St. John s

Calabresa's graduation hurt and Ray Tully's turning pro hurt, but Bob Zawoluk, Jack McMahon. Ronnie MacGilvray. Al McGuire, j Frank Mulsoff and Ray Dom-brosky are back. That St. John's game looks right now like the battle of tha season. St. Joseph's

U.-aver" Senesky ht- ij. t.irt-« • hich mean- -.'i Ha. P::.'. H:.*-

Carlson. Fordham

Canisius Captain John De Luca is al­

ready being groomed for All-American honors. Don Hartnett and Frank Plato will asist in run­ning things for the upstaters. All are seniors and are rugged. Randy Sharp (6-9) and Hcrm Hadarick <6-S) wm provide height. Always good at Buffalo. Canisius may peova mora tame at the Garden.

Temple

Baseball has Connie Mack: football has Alonao Stagg: basketball j has Mat Holman, the greatest player in the history of the game, who begins his 32nd season as coach of the Lavender when the team meets SL Francis. While stall starring for the Critics, Holman took over the reins of the Beaver hoop squad and soon brought the Col­lege on a par with the best in tha nation.

His '23 and '24 teams loss only one game each year, as did his 31-'34 squads. The Beavers of '41 and '42 entered the NTT. Through­

out this period, the Holman style of "give and go" sat the mark for other teams. During tha mid-forties, however, Holman adopted the "fast break" and soon afterward the College was recognised as the epitome of tha fast-breaking attack.

The peak of Holman's career was reached last Spring when his squad performed the unprecedented feat of annexing both major basketball titles. As a result of this accomplishment, ha received the Helms Foundation award as the Coach of the Year. The record of Holman teams over the past 31 years is 3S3 wins against 132 leases for a .745 marie "Mr. Basketball** enters upon his 32nd season with a chance to better his sterling record.

Sand In Ne Role To Hel Coach Qi

"We're the champs and wilt have to beat us." In ten words Bobby Sands, tto^Z sistant varsity coach to N«t fcT man, sums up the coming bsS" ball season. And who shouidk^-better than Bobby, for it wwT diminutive freshmen mentor wb! in 1948 predicted that the Bab, Beavers would become the C* lege's team of destiny. Now in ^ sixth season ot coaching basket. ball Sand has taken over as tec. ond in command to Nat Holman.

But Sand didn't spend all fcj time coaching. During the Maix •39 seasons he played on the mighty Beaver midget teams ID, excelled as a fine ball handfet

jand clever strategist. Comhinuv • athletics with brains, Bobby »•*$ elected to Phi Beta Kappa, an honor which does not befall Ua many athletes, and upon gradua-tion began teaching Econonucj right here in the College. He ha been teaching the subject ev« since.

Came the war and SaAd took ia leave of absence io join the Army from which he was dis­charged in 1945. this time coming

j back not only as a teacher, but

1950-51 Schedule

as the new freshmen coach and assistant to Papa Beaver himself. Then 1948 rolled around and with it Roman, Warner. Layne and company and history was soon written. The Lavender rose to the greatest possible heights by cap* turing the N I T . and NCAA titles, with more than a amount of credit being due to the soft-smiling Bobby.

This summer Bobby was hon-! ored by being appointed as coach | of the U. S. Olympic team to j Israel but duties at the College i | forced him to decline.

Data

Nov. 25 Dec. 2 iDec 5

A fast, experienced team bui l t 'Dec . 9

Zawoluk. SL John's

around height. Lafayette

Come now, i \\h<>m?

Bill MIkvy. but lacks

ley wii« have a chance to shoot occasionally. 6-6 soph. John Doo- < gan is the soreiy-needed height • the Hawks have long needed. If Doogan ;s good. St. Joe's is dou-' ble tough.

Boston College Plenty ot aad a lot of

T»»»nesc Deegan. Or-Connell. FitaaeraM. e t c Well John Carroll

Opponent Place

SLFrands MSGj Queens College CCNY | Brigham Young University MSG Missouri University MSG Washington State College MSG Oklahoma University MSG Brooklyn College MSG University of Arizona MSG Si. John's University MSG S t Joseph's College MSG; Boston College MSGj John Carol! University Cleveland! Lawrence Tech Detroit Holy Cross College Loyola oi Chicago . . . . Fovdham University . . . Canmins f*nilnim

1949-50 RECORD

Sophs Andy McGowan and Ju- j nius Kellogg are the answers to

City O*

91—Queens * 76—Lafavette 41 6 T - S . M . U . a 82—Kings Point 2* 71—Brooklyn 41 63—Oklahoma U. * 76—California * 53—UCLA * 54—St. John's * 61—Loyola Chicago 48 80—West Virginia • - * 95—Muhlenberg w

64—Boston * 56—Princeton * €8—St. Francis * ta^Canisius * 61—Niagara * 75—SL Joseph's *

; Ken Norton's probkms. This d u b • is big and will have 23 games under its belt when it meets C*ty. New York Uuivenity

R o c k e r . BUI Jei

Mark Solo-:ron. the V'dets are bia ar. -:

la the event of tourney select ion:

"4—Syracuse 57—3 64—NYU

Saturday, March 10 (afternon and evening). March 13,15. and Finaia, Setnrday, March n , i&i w

12,

JQ Slate.

0 8 55 O

i 41 SI SI I I

55

n

-

21. I9S*. THE OKEftVATlON fOSI

to R e m e m b e r _ _ _ _

'$a GrandSlam! ; March 29, I95(

f age Throe Spactat

i ikiimy bag of bones with five stitches in his forehead, u-if trickling down over one eye, and more guts than any rTtZ^B being has a right to possess, led Nat Holman's

Beavers to a 71-68 vie-* •

TT and Bain All Baaees games in Mii'fmi

Square Garden will be televised fbis year. Saturday night gamee will be carried by WABO, Channel S. startino at •:*.

-week gaaaw wiU ba cov-by WPiX. Channel 11.

WMGM wiU cover Beavers by radio.

!JU the Bradley Brave* in l? toS of the NCAA Tourna-•^Tj^tbe Garden last night. H«n JfaCtr is the msui i n <»ues' JrTjn case you're wondering. ? if you want to know why ra Colhfe is now the first ^ ia history to own two na-

chawpionships in a single ask the Mage. Two Minute Rule

Dtftt the set-up in a nut-&t te Beavers had a 69-62 ^d wilh two minutes left in

The infamous NCAA guaranteeing pos-

every infraction. to effect. In a trice. City

successive passes W» Aa crowd and the Braves Mfcdback with a basket on * £ occasion, making the coal (948 with 30 seconds to dM to 9^ Biter Mr. Mager. Bradley's

Gcae Kekhiorre drove in for a

IAit ft was blocked and the ca-JMB vect to Oambrot. who ^BVggei off two white-shirted (IdinrtrrT and fired downcourt to iknaHHh the arena up in arms, At big fellow rode in with two tarn hot en his tail and twisted aAedinching basket.

EWhr in the game, it ap-pmd as though Mager would A est the second half instead d tnte the big two of the

a fierce scramble the boards, ha collided

with jut-jawed Aaron hnca. Both men fell to the

out cold aad Ma-profusely irom a

en Inwhaad. He walked off Ins own steam, but

wobbly pins. Between though. Dr. HardieUo

the gritty senior togeth-n o d he was in the second-Mf stating line-up and closed

14

The Master Shows the K o v s . . .

Cty Rated by Experts As Top Team in Nation

Ranked as the number one team in the country by at least si* major national basketball magazines, the Beavers of City,College are "topiT according to an extensive survey of basketball publications.

Ed Warner, Ed Roman, and Floyd Layne were singled out JU fthe avalanche of praise heaped on

r « Portrait of the team that will defend City College's national champions title: Seated around

Coach Nat Holman's strategy board are (left to right). Arnie Smith. Ed Roman (only head showing). Jerry Gold, Ronnie Nadell, Susie Cohen, Al Roth, Harold Hill (behind Roth), Sy Levitch and Ed Chenitz' (behind Levitch). Standing are Ray Schwartx. Floyd Layne (partially obscured). Ed Warner. Herb Holslrom. and Moe Bragin.

Herbie Cohen was not available when this team photo was being made up.

(Editor's note: don't look so sad. HaL)

last year's "startling Soph" quin­tet

Such basketball bibles as "Sport Life." "Stanley Woodward's Bask­etball 1951." the Street and Smith

• book, and "Nat Holman's Basket-|ball Annual" have said of City: "as great as the best Kentucky

[team." "can't miss," and "the must interesting team in the coun­try."

In the near future. 'Liberty' and other nationally prominent journals will follow with similar : i nnouncements.

In lists of all-star u-ams, Ed Warner, was selected among the first ten in the country by every

' major sports magazine. His pic­ture will appear on the rover of January's issue of "Our World."

Ed Roman, ranked among the greatest shot makers in the land, was picked on most national all star teams- and is a unanimous choice'on all-East selections. His 475 points last year set a CCNY record.

Floyd Layne. called "most out­standing defensive player in the area" was placed on many all-East teams for just that. His siz­zling 40% shooting average in last year's tourney only supplied an additional reason for his selec­tion.

Player Portraits:

Squad Has Experience and Speed ^Continued from Page One> ; the past two years. He is fast, ex-

basketball today. He can set with j perienced and possesses a good ,the best of them and in the-outside shot. ! bucket he has few peers. "Eddie"

Fhst Half Zone Forrest Anderson, the

ftiatet's youthful coach. Fcoria '

must hwe figured that City wouldn't | A n tte to face a zone defense, and ; f^d^ W Us team employ a rigid zone '••atku throughout the first *»any minutes. It cost him the

••1*1 game. The Beavers' keen •"bide shooting, particularly that •f Bcman and Dambrot, ripped **lley's set pattern to shreds, """aa, using his potent one-*•* Pop-shot to the utmost. J P** »n 12 first-half points, as f*5M«d. 6-6 Elmer Behnke. fell} • * <• take the boards. Oambrot j fiwen the step or two he needs to ; ••ftirl bis southpaw darts, can-** » in the first-half. The re-•*«j«kore thus devolved on Ed **»«; who did a great job of •"•oawWing Behnke. Paul Un-** »»«l Bill Mann at both ends • toe court.

Fay

| set the all time City scoring rec-lord with 475 points in 29 games ilast year. Roth — 20 — Jr. — 6-3 — 200

.•collent playmiifc*-.' !ial N - : H

Smith — 20 — Jr. — 6-1 — 165 "Smitty", the fastest man on

the team, could be a surprise this year. He possesses a good set and also a hard drive-in shot Coach

and!Holman has termed him a "hot ! rani prospect."

' Warner — 21 — Jr. — 6-3*4—M6 The possessor of what has been

called the "most educated hands m basketbaH," "Little Ed" is one ..f the most difficult men to jjuard. His "triple-feint" threat in the bucket has drawn as many as three defenders. "Pops" is rated

. as one of the best rebounders in the nation. Bragin — 19 — Soph. - 6-S-170

Moe was captain and high scor­er for the freshman team last year. A speed boy with a good outside shot he set a frosh foul shooting record by sinking six­teen consecutive markers.

The third Ed on the squad, he* is the biggest man behind Roman and may develop into the reserve big man the Beavers need this

calls a "good pair of eyes"— be, year. He has a good book aad is sees what's happening on the! roogh off the boards, court at all time* Against Du-jSt quesne in the NIT be set a CCNY j Up from last year's frosh team, reemdof 10 assets-At present Alj-Suzy" is a good bad " is in the best shape of his career, . ^ t h lots of speed.

AlKolh Jhim Man

the captain of the Benjamin Franklin team that won the City Champs in 1946. He has a good jump shot and an effective one bander from the outside. Holmstrom — 21 — Sr.—6-2—165

Herb dropped out last season after playing with '48-*49 Varsity. He hn . man v.r.-

vprrience and .ifce }

fast

He , * " r having played bell in South • W • • ! A- . . -A~. . mmA 111.—L

but let them im-» and Israel. pede his play or scoring ability-— » — Jfc. — S-I — «*• i C e l t — » — Soph. — * • • — W

••ncn Kaplan. "50 EK Sports Edi tor

Herb is fast A in the BeanerslJerry is fast, a

go fast breaking style of good hall handler play. Has food shot with average. though tins is of .41t for bat seeeon. iCity. be j t e n i l _ » _ ST. — 6 — 106 major role m

Ronnie, the only two-letterman i

to the College.

Fleyd Layae Defeaatva Jtea

only Tech student on the sqpiad. be is a cbeni. engineering asajur.

Seymour played frosh baO at Duquesae in '4S-'40 before rettnn-ing to New York City. He is a goo* play maker. Sy played with the

that toured South le picked vp

City Gunning For Seventh Tourney Bid

This season. CCNY will be gunning for its seventh major tourney. The team previously ap­peared in four NIT and two NCAA efforts.

The Lavender's first tourney hid was the '40-'41 NIT. That year's squad, paced by Red Holz-man, advanced to the semi-final? by thumping Virginia 64-35, be­fore losing to Ohio U. and Frcnk-ie Baumholz 45-43.

The following year, the team •was back in the NIT by virtue of an excellent 15-2 season mark. In fortunately, W. K e n t u c k y •verwbelmed the Beavers 49-46

in the opening game, with Blev-:ens of the Hilltoppers scoring 22 to Holzman's 17. The Beavers

[consoled themselves by trimming [LIU. 42-34. for third place. J In '47. CCNY stepped Syracuse j 61-59. at Troy, N. Y, a» a special i playoff to cop the NCAA bid. Once in the Garden, they turned back Wisconsin, 70-50. but found George Kafton and Holy Cro.-i* too much for them in the semis. Kaftan dunked in 30 points.

It wasn't until the '4g-*49 sea­son that City got another NIT invite. 17-g lor the year, ihey ran into Loyola of Chicago^ ar.

t eventual finalist, and lost. 62-47, » Jack Kenris curled in 26

•r and aj ier. AI-!

his tint year atj to play a! of its title.

The orrtv vrt and the ^Idert

OP •A 3.-

Last year's aniwxetann of the Crown completely ov-r-any of the team's previ-

efforta and leaves an envi­able goal for pcesem and hstnre

otftfits to shoot at.

Mt Wf

CCNT

Mf 1ft

* I • I I 2 • i ar a « t Mb 900 9 0 906 NO

THE OtSitVATIOM POST Tuesday. Nouaaibar 31, ^ J

Outstanding Stars for the Opposition

Brady. SL Joseph't

Kentuckyr North Carolina State, Bradley, Long Island All Top Teams

Hardwood courts all over the country are beginning to bustle with activity as basket ball atarta its annual drive to push football off the nation's sport pages. With the Beavers starting their long journey down the tourney road a look at other "fives'* making the same trip will be illuminating.

As Fr«*sliiii«»ii -

Pushing the Beavers in their Metropolitan bailiwick will prob­ably be the perennial "pros" LIU and Seton Hall. Clair Bee's hustlers are loaded again this yaar, having lost only tiny play-ui*ker Ed Card and bulky Herb Sctwrer. Returning from a power­ful bunch last year are 6-7 Sher­man White. 5-11 Leroy Smith and 6-2 Dolph Bigos. Up from the Blackbird frosh come Ray Felix, a jgammoth 6-11 center, Irwin Belopolsky, and two California

1949-50 Scoring Players in bold indicate those returning this season. Key: G—

games, FGA—field goals attempted, FG—field goals scored. Pet — shooting percentages, FA—foul shots attempted, F—foul shots made, TP— total points. Avg.—points per game.

Q FGA FG Pet. Roman 29 Warner 29 Dambrot . 29 Layne 29

junior college players, Hal Up-[ Roth 29 linger and Al Roges. i Cohen 24

Across the Appalachians and j Mager 29 around the Mississippi-. River, {Nadell 19

Wittiin 22 GaUber 24 Watkins 11 Smith 14 Levy 6 Meyer 8

Iowa. KaQsas. Bradley and Beloit should dominate. Iowa probably will be the toast of the Big Ten. with Franklin Calsbeek, a 6-7 for­ward who averaged 15.1 points per game last season.

Kansas has Clyde Lovelette, a j Glass 9 6-10 center, who has smashed every Big Six and Big Seven record in existence.

Down South, the Wildcats of Kentucky are again very much in the national picture. Adolph Rupp will-build hi? team around 7-1 Bdl Spivey.

Bradley lost only Paul Unruh and Walt Chianakas and th« y will

497 365 334 243 236 122 116 44 51 46 18 22 19 23 14

207 157 m 68 68 50 41 17 16 11 9 4 4 3 I

.416

.430 .371 .280 .288 .410 .354 .386 .314 .239 .500 .182 .210 .130 .072

FA 95

203 81

104 97 57 35 20 10 23 4 8 7 7 0

F 61

115 47 63 50 30 22 13 6

12 1 7 4 2 0

TP 475 429 295 199 186 130 104 47 38 34 19 15 12 8 2

Avg. 16.4 14.8 10.2 6.9 6.4 5.4 3.4 2 3 1.7 1.4 1.7 1.1 2.0 1.0 .2

Total 29 2150 780 363 751 433 1993 68.7

NET High Scorers

bo .-trong again. Bt'!oit f«-..fi;res| R«>r.?. Bontcmps aiui l* • n ti>:. » da/.'linu ;....

Warner . Roman . Dambrot Layne . Mager . . Roth . . .

G 4 4 4 4 4 4

FGA 72 58 54 28 16 23

FG 29 27 25 11 7 4

Pel. .403 .466 .463 .392 .437 .174

FA 47

8 tl 10 5

13

F 29 11 8 8 5

TP 82 58 58 30 19 13

Avg. 21.7 14.5 14.5 7.5 4.7 3.2

Total 4 279 110 .394 103 65 285 71.2

NCAA High Scorers G FGA FG Pet. FA F TP Avg. 3 43 19 .444 8 3 41 13.7 \ 3 43 12 .280 28 15 39 13.0 3 31 13 .420 15 12 38 12.7 3 37 15 .406 10 8 38 12.7 3 34 15 .440 12 6 36 120

. •man . . '•Aumer . ;.ayne __. Mager . . Dambrot

ras taken whan Warner Today, the two are being tabbed sure * • »

Total 200 80 .384 81 45 205 68.3

AU-Time City Reeords

who bawe been exciting the farm-. MUM foBt.

Bveeett Case, down at North Carolina Sarte. eantumes to lure his Indiana boys at Raleigh The leas «f Dick Dickey will barely,

se much tai-j <«> tmm the NCS'

three-yearnaitnn at the •••••— u, slot, returns aOce seanng dt4j pmate last year, as does oosweri Pr.ul Horaath Horvath wiTl he'

95-11, vs. Adelphi. 1997-08: 95-76. vs. Muhlenberg. 1949-50: Tourney 89-50. vs. Kentucky. 1950 NIT.

by opponent, gamo Syracuse 83. City 74. 1949-50. 6 against Rochester, 1914.

3 by Catholic U. 1931-32 i24-3): by RP1. 1910-11 (29-?).

past margia of vicSorr 84 points, vs. Adelphi. 1907-00 (95-11): Tourney: 30 points, vs. Kentucky <89-50), 1950 NIT.

of defeat: 28 points, vs. Fordham. 1942-43 (71-43) 20 games. 1932-39 and 1983-34 seasons; in

Madison Square Garden: 9 games. 1949-50 season (still intact: also includes seven game tourney streak during NIT and NCAA which is also intact).

5 games. 1943-44 season. IMS pomta. If • 30 season, ri 9 fmtes

(inriudsng NIT and NCAA).

(29

frosh Heopsters fliiffc ladfefaf 'Big Mm

Looking into the frosh basketball crystal ball. Coach Mike Witt­iin sees a tough road ahead. St. John--. Seton Hall. Manhattan a i N.Y.U. are on the coming agenda and - he Baby Beavers will !uW to go some if they are to have*-a successful season. !

The starting five consists of co- i captains Gilly Allen of Boys High, chosen on last year's ail; scholastic team, and Jerry Dom-: merscbek of Jefferson: Chester Zager of Roosevelt; Warren Ro­gendorf of Gompers. and Marty Girkin also of Rooeevelt. There is a posstbtlity that Girkin might not play, in which case Vinny Zoda will fill the pivot position.

Although this year's squad hasn't the height of previous fives, the beys shape up mto a well rounded outfit with plentv of

in Madix-n Squa: \ 7 T .,n.2 K« :• .

fid 429 poMtS tt9

\i Sui Trubowitz. vs. : Ed Warner vs.

1943-94 points;)

. :».V« J* r nt J.T.S-ja'. Mac;*cr. Square Garde: M.kc "*