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OBSERVATIO Vol. XXII—No. 15 SH» UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CITY COLLEGE Tuesday, November h2, 1 957

Tuni* Up.*. The semi-annual Music F^s- j /

tival will be held on December J 20. All s tudents interested in j performing in it may submit ; their name, telephone number, instrument, name of piece, and I the performing time of piece j in minutes and seconds, to Styra j

De- I

Boaters Chill Brockport State, 5- 7; Soccermen Tops in United States 7

By PETER FRANKLIN Avins, in care of the Music partment .

.. - • • -! Urockport, N. Y., Nov. 9—The Beaver Boolers came up to the north country and staked their claim-as the "num-

1 ^ i ber one soccer team" in the United States. The Cityites defeated Brockport State Teachers Colleg-e today, 5-1, on the

^ U | | \ ' (Golden Eagles' snow-covered Memorial Field. • • ! Going' into the game with a record of twenty-three consecutive regular season matches without a loss, the Bootera

F J W% • • | showed the 300 chilled fans it would take more than snow and sub-freezing temperature to stem the Lavender tide.

UHCl K 9 I S i n C | ' Exhibiting a spectacular Drive Planned j display of foot-work and pass ing on the slippery field, the j soccermen scored in every j

| quarter. ! The College's chapter of the j Jus t three minutes after the j

World University Service <WUS} j groundsmen cleared the end zone ! will hold its annual fund raising ; of snow, (iabe Schlisser at the ; drive during December 11, 12 and j inside left slot took a pass from ! I;'.. The proceeds from the drive, j r ight halfback Savino D'AgastLno which will have the dual purpose of j and "headed" the ball in for the I fund raising and student educa- ! first Beaver tally. j tion, will go to the American Chap­ter of WUS.

The purpose of WUS is to aid the needy and underprivileged stu­dents throughout the entire world.

Discuss Plans

f o r - t h e drive were dis-last Fr iday at the first

Plan cussed

The Lavender scored again a t • the eleven-minute mark when co- j captain Billy Sund, at inside right j sent the ball to outsiide right Fred I Bonnet who smacked it pas t j

'Brockport goalie Rollo Hoffmier. j Keeping the action at t h e ;

Brockport end of the field ! throughout the first half, the j

meeting of the chapter 's newly i Booters tallied the i r third goal j formed executive committee. The j on a penalty shot by defenseman • committee, headed by temporary ' John Paranos. Sund had made an j chairman Mike Horowitz, is com- j a t tempt which Brockport left half- j posed of representatives of Stu- j back Fred Taube blocked with his j dent Government ~and the College's j hand. Paranos, who is the high- j religious clubs; Hillel, Newman ! est scoring defenseman in t h e ! n ub. and the Christian Association. ; College's history, converted a t ;

2();15 of the second stanza for his j third successful penalty kick of { the season.

During the quarter , Brockport ! almost scored on a shot by out-' side right Ray VVoodard. Woodard's

The committee was organized to direct and coordinate all WUS ac-Uvities a t the College. Previously, jti! WUS activity was supervised j by directors appointed by the chairman of the World University Service's International Agency. (Continued on Page 4)

OPfioto by Hone

H E R E IT COMES: Johnny Paranos ( r ight ) follows through on his penalty kick in second qua r t e r

action. Brockport goalie Rollo Hoffmier looks like he has a bead on the ball, but the orb eluded

him for the third Lavender tal ly.

Easton Cites Barriers To African Democracy As a result of rapid transition from tribal law to western

methods, a fundamental understanding of democracy is lack- j ing in Africa today. Professor Stewart C. Easton said last j Thursday. He was speaking before J ' Students for Democratic Action on ! : r : 'The Future of African Colonial- I i>m." '

African political leaders whose ; grandfathers were headhunters < nre expected to assimilate in a few i years methods tha t the English ! '•Mtk five cemurie* to evolve, the ! fVofessor observed, adding "I t ' s •

that Africans play cricket, i

€!of£ee . . . "The Silent (ieneration Speaks

Out" will be the topic of a stu­dent discussion a t Hillel House. 475 West 140 Street, tomorrow at 3 PM as part of Hillers week­ly Coffee Hour series. The dis­cussion will center around a study by Dr. Philip Jacob en­titled "Changing Values in Col­lege."

Security Committee to Probe Finley Friday Night Activity

Friday night security problems in the Finley Studenb | Center will be investigated by an internal security commit-| tee, Mr. Irwin Brownstein (Student Life) announced last j Friday. * — — • t The Internal Securiry Cofi-mittee

VMf.

'0r they don't know what 'not i , , , i

ncKet means. i "The roior bar in British colo- ;

•MT-S. is very clear, both for Negroes -•<-. (i A>iatks. In French and Porta- j -;.:c.<c U-rritory political opportun- :

i:y i.- greater despite a similar so- ; '•:al barrier according to Prof. ' Has ion. Europeans who came to j Afrirn to establish haciendas and ;

e a life of ease are partially j i-Ksponsible for thi> inequality, he : -.ad. !

—ashkenas ! Prof. Stewart C Easton

Vwwx ColoniaXiam.

HP To Stage j Orphan Party j If..use Plan will stapre a fund- j

•wi.-ing drive next Thursday for its \ \:.n,ial Orphans Children's P a r t y . ; Headquarters will be in Uie Gj-antl ; RMliroom of the Finley Student j ' '»-nter, between 12 Noon and 2 PM. •

The Chris tmas P^rty, for which ;!.(• drive is hemjr staered. will he : iH'id on Saturday. December 21. : At the Chri>tmas Party, various ! iiouses of the House Plan Associa- • tion will host, approximately 100 orphans.

Kntertainment for the fund-rais- ! ing par ty will be provided by pro­fessional talent as well as perform­ers from the College^

Dean J a m e s S. Peace <Pos.-iil>lr Solution

will be concerned with all nroblems revla.ting lo thu use anJ security

: of the Center on Friday »nd Holi-i <lay evenings.

The security committee will be composed of several s tudents se-lected by Mr. Brownstein ari<i Mr. Jerome Gold (Student Life) who have participated in and are famii-iar with Friday nijrht activities, Mr. Brownstein and Mr. Gold will rtft as faculty Tnembers of the com­mittee.

Mr. Brownstein gave as the i'-rimary reasons for the establ ish. : -jit of such a sef-urity comntiriee • 'v.*t fact tha t :

• Many "l>ona fide" student^ a t ti.e Colieqre. with the rijrht to be in the huiidincr. but with no part ic-uiar activity to attend, crash par­ties to which they are not invited. This is unfair to organization^ try-intr to run a protrram.

• High S<-hoo! students and neighborhood residents who hava come to expect a daru'e every Friday nisrht. come to the Center

(Continued on Page 3)

Page Two O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Tuesday, November 12, 1951

Magic Carpet' Bears Art Instructor To Subjects In Legendary Locales

Beirut, Baghdad and Baalbek were only a few of the sights that College Art instructor Ralph Fabri viewed from his magic carpet on his recent trips to Europe and the Middle East.

Alrhough the carpet was a re­cent model, with wings and four engines, it still was able to t rans­port him into ;i U'gtMidai y past. M ; . ' • a ' h n ' - . m p . r e - • . . | | - . . I ' h i s

artist . Basically, they are tern-, Fabri has also found time to pub-pera paints which can be used as j iish two books: 4 'Learn to Draw", watercolors, oils or temperas.) j a n d « o i l p a i n t i n g , How to do it."

Mr. Fabri 's protracted use of ' He is also one of the ar t editors this new medium is not surpris- o f F u n k & Wagnall 's Universal in*. He is the Honorary Life Pi-es- S t a n d a r d E n c y c l o p e d i a .

i.-nl of the National Society of i a inters in Casein. In addition, Exotic Mr. Fabri is a member of such j These exotic locales were viewed

'.animations as the National , by Mr. Fabr i in 1955 and 11)50 \ i.lemy, the Society of American w hen his travels took him over a

Graphic Art is ts , and Bri ta in ' s , total of 28,000 miles. As his paint-Kuyal Society of Arts . He has ex- [ jno. s prove, he also saw the Hypo-hihited in many countries, includ- ; s t v l e Hall in K-arnak, Egypt ; the ing Italy, France, Scotland, Swe- Blue Mosque and the Santa Sophia den and his native Hungary. j j n Istanbul; the Alhambra and

.. .In addition to painting, teach- | Cathedral in Toledo, Spain; and . , • • . ,,- n/r.. the Olvmpieion in Athens, Qreece.

ing, etching, and travelling, Mr. | r •

mmmmaOBr DAVID CROSS Aaaociute Editor

JOHN AICNEB New* EdiUir

MANAGING BOARD

JAT CARR Editor-in-Cbief

SHELLY HALPEKN Features Kditor

ASSOCIATE BOARD

MARBHA COHEN Managing Editor

GERALD KSKENAZt Sport* KUiUjr

BANDY HELFENSTEIN A-is't News Editor

STEVE LUDWIG A^s't News Editor

JERKY RIELAWSKI Copy Editor

B A N S GESELL Art Editor

NELS ftRUMFR Copy Editor

BARBARA KATZ Advertixint; Manager

STAFF

P A U L A ROSENKRANTZ Copy Editor

LEWIS L1PTON Circulation Muiiager

NEWS DKPT.: Al Aristakesian, Arthur Hechlman, Martin Levinson, Ada L^vy, T[

FKATrRES DKPT.: Al Krkslein. Ina Uoldb«>rg, Del)i Weisstein. SPORTS DEPT.: Ralph Dannheitiser, Lew Egul, Pete Franklin, Marv Glasabtrg,

Norman Weiner. CANDIDATES: Rita Ashkonas Man ha Atkins. Stuart Radon, Jamen Carr. Allen

Cohen. Rose Marie Uuvoli. John Dempst-y, Sheldon Diet/., Anthony Uolcimasculo. Thomas Doleimascolo. Evther Fenster, Dave (Jarfinkel. Mmie) Garfinkel, KenneUi Celband. Myron Cold, Carol Horn. Harvey Hornwood, Evi-lyn KaU, Alar Kruus, Barbara Kuesell, Ronald Legon, Jeanette Lee, Nina Man/.i, Susan Marcus, Patricia McLaughlin, Estrella Meijomil, Buddy Pas,echniok, John Paulus, Joan Reinstein, Ira Reiss, Herbert Rose, Ronald Rosenzweig, Bob Saginaw, Laura Schoenbaum. Martin Severino, Edith Shapiro, David Sider, Helen SmulowiU, Paul Weissman. Sue Workoff, Rosalyn Yutman.

Editorial policy is determived by an Editorial Board consisting of the Managing Board, Sandy Helfenstejn and Ste*>e Ludwig.

F a r Away Places

November 23 at the Ward Eggles-ton Galleries, 969 Madison Ave­nue, at 76th Street .

The exhibit, entitled "Views From A Magic Carpet" consists of twenty-five casein paintings. (Casein paints are a fairly recent addition to the equipment of the j

• i

JPostnoles . • . I • Lock and Key, the Senior •"

honorary leadership society is I accepting applications for mem- ! hership from Upper Juniors, and Lower and Upper Seniors. Appli-i ations are available in Room I-Si Finley. The deadline for fil-ir.g ;:.pplirations is Friday.

• Mr. Sunc Carison. Director of Tre Bureau of Ect>nomif Af-T'ai; - at the United Nations, will -r.ea': on ::The United Nations and Wo••],: Keonomie Psohlenis" -omo.-vow at iL-'.o PM in Koo-.n 21 7 F:r!ey. Tl*.*.- talk is the fourth '.. ti • > ' ; : i - ••:" Si.inev ILhman

f GAS 1 5c a Gal. Off i

| Parking 50c

i Utility Garage

MUSIC MAJORS! Know how to change a glee club from a loud crowd to a lyrical miracle? Simple: just promise 'em a Lucky break! A Lucky's a light smoke—the right smoke—for anyone. I t ' s all cigarette—all fine tobacco!. And that naturally light, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco is toasted to taste even better. Hold your rehearsal with­out a Lucky break, and you'll get nothing but Choir Ire! Chorus: Light up a light smoke . . . a Lucky Strike!

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S u e k l e r s a r e s i m p l e r iddh-s w i t h t w o - w o r d r h y m i n g a n s w e r s . B o t h w o r d s m u s t h a v e t h e s a m e r v i m h e r o f s \ ! ! : i h i < s . N o d r a w i n - s . jdeas*-: W V H s h e l l o u t .S2."> for ;;H w e u « — a n d for h;:n inNJs t h a t n e v e r stx* p r i n t . S o s e n d s i a e k s of "em u i t h y o u r "name, adiirt^ss. • •olieiTe a m i cla-^s t o 1 L ,vpv- .k>e - I a i v k v . l>ox 6 7 A . M o . m : \ , r n . . n . N . Y .

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Tuesday, November 12, 1957 O B S E R V A T I O N POST Page Thre«

Films Institute Beckons To Screen Afficionados

Fans of famous film fare who waste weekends bucking bands of bohemians at the local art theatres would do well to turn their graze inward to the College's film courses.

Among- the footage of celebrated i

(•eiluloid shown as a par t of Films

11, for instance, is John Ford's

Award-wimnng classic, "The In­

former" and "The Bicycle Thief",

Yittorio' De Sica's neo-realistic

Italian masterpiece.

Other legendary flickers viewed

hy those taking- the course are:

the D. W. Griffith epic, "Intoler-

working there. Instead, they are trained for the documentary and industrial films industry, of which New York is the center.

In the advanced courses, stu­dents make their own films and shoot much of it on location. Re­cently, the film "Aruba" was pho­tographed on the island of Aruha in the Dutch West Indies. A stu­dent film unit and their instructor, under a gran t from the Standard Oil CompSny, spent three weeks on location in order to make the film.

—Severino

JProbo (Continued from Page 1)

and a t tempt to enter the building

by "picking up" City College stu­

dents as their escorts.

• Campus organizations do not

have a successful method of dis­

tributing passes to their members,

nor of cheeking on the students

they have invited. Thus many out­

siders are able to enter the build­

ing.

A possible solution to the prob­lem has been suggested by Dean James S. Peace (Student Life). His method would involve the use of ultra-violet hand stamps. Guards stationed in different sections of the Center would be equipped with special lamps which would illum­inate the s tamps on the hands of the students.

—Lipton

Miners 9 $£

"King Solomon's Mines" will be screened today at 3 I'M in

Townsend Harris Auditorium. The film, s t a r r ing Deborah Kerr and

Stewart Granger, will be presented under the auspices of S tudent .

Government.

N a nook?

ance"; Robert Flaher ty ' s docu­

mentary milestone, "Nanook of the

North", and h e Quiet One", one

of the best known psychological

documentaries of recent years.

Since 1951, the College has of­

fered a major in films, but the

elementary courses are open to

all students as free electives.

The history of the feature film

in the United States- and abroad

is the subject of Films 11. I t is

taught by Ar thur Knight, film

critic for the Satui'day Review and

films coordinator for CBS-TV's

new program, "The Seven Lively

Ar ts ."

Fi lms 12 deals with the docu­mentary film, and Films 13 is an elementary course in movie pro­duction.

Not Restricted

The courses in the Films Insti­tu te are not restricted to Films Majors. Many ar t majors, for ex- j ample, take the photography j course, and English and wr i t ing ' majors in the past have taken the J motion picture writ ing course. j

The Institute houses three ; fully equipped editing rooms, a sound recording studio, an audi- \ torium, stage and projection room. ' and two shooting studios. Films majors are not prepared for Holly­wood, although a few alumni are

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P ge Four O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Tuesday. November 12, 1957

Booters Plow Under Brockport, 5-1, As Snow Fails to Dampen Lavender

(rot i t inued from Page 1) t ry was blovkeU by Beaver l.es i Solney who made u "Hying" leap to stop the bail.

The (\>lleg« led. :t-0, at half-1 t ime. !•

f)uvin*i: the seoond half, the Beavers continued their .strategy ; of pa<>inji- instead of dribblin». Lavender ('oaeh Harry Karliu '. had warned the team before the j

t

ji-aine that "on a snow-covered ; tield it would be Useless to try ami brill"; the ball down tield by-', dribbluijr." I

His words held true as the ' rBeavers kept the ball on the move. Brockport was unable to ; slop the Tobejie's offensive push.

The I'pstHter.-! scored their only goal of the game hi the third quar ter at the 5:rtl» mark.; Taube passed to Woodard. who ' just missed the ball. At least ten ! player? eonverg-ed on the sphere, but Woodard managed to regain possession and tallied. '

At l.*$:55. Heinz Minnerop. Beaver center forward, passed to : insiile right Issaih Clark who sent ! the ball right down the middle for the Beaver's fourth goal. J

Once again in the final quar­ter Brockport eame close to scor­ing, but Sidney gave a repeat performance of his second-quarter block.

Outside left Marco Wachter and Sund repeatedly took shots on o-oa! during tiie game. Finally, with a minute to go, the two col­laborated as the co-captain found

Uncrowned King} Bv JKICKY ESKENAZI

Again . . .

r e NY L e o n Ms .n f r t i l i l .«s Sv»li>«*y

S a v i n o 1)" Aynst m o . l o h n f 'wranu-. SUin Uiiwkiis.--fcVtHi Koiint- t Billy SuoW Ht-ii)/. M i n n e r o p r.»bt- i>ol»livs*T

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O R Rj»y W.»..lai-il I R Sol L i v n a i k

CK F r j t n k Wilh*»m I I . t i i- i if . t o h n x i i i

O l . Hill K r i n

OPhoto bif Hitne SNOWBALL PICHT? T h a t V the College's Billy Sund ( r igh t ) seem­ingly kicking goalie Hoffmier. But it was the ball Billy was after and Hoft'mier gobbled it up.

the net with an assist from ' Queens College a t Lewisohn Wachter. for the fifth City score. • Stadium in the final game of the

Brockport never let down its : | . e j , . u i a , . season, defense throughout the game. The Coiden Eagles simply were overwhelmed by the Beavers. ; i,j a post-season play.-off on

Slate's forward liiu* could not ; Saturday. the College's soccer b r e a k through the Lavender, ' eithef. Bill Hughes, highly-touted! Ail-American. was held to a standstill by Paranos and Com- ] Metrupuhtaa League, pany. ' The Beavers will be seeking

'Finest Club* j their fifth conference ti t le in a

. ,- . u..,, L.w..i (\^..U I row and their sixth in seven According to Krockpott v oacn. •

A. Huntley Parker Jr.. a member years. They have been undefeated of the All-American Selection '. in thirty-two consecutive league

Plav-Off Saturday

team will play Prat t , the winner

of the Western Division of the

There are twenty-four guys at the College who-- together—may be the best soccer team in the country. They certainly feel they rate with thf tups, and, after Saturday 's game so do I until you show ;ue better.

Jt wasa't just the More (5-1) but the way the players beat Brockport that accounts for this feeling. As one of the referees said after the game: "Their ( the Beavers) playing was remarkable. They displayed the best footwork, even on the snow-covered iield, that I've seen all year. Off today's showing, I'd have to say they rate with the finest clubs I've covered."

This i.s a team that in eight games has scored forty-live goals and racked up four shutouts. In the words of Marco Wachter—a win­ner in soccer and a loser in poker—"We can take anyone." Ciaudt-Spino/.a. a fullback, echoed the team's sentiments when he said. "It would be an honor if we could invite a ranking team to play us after the season is over—we feel really confident about this club."

And wouldn't it be nice if we could extend a post-season invita­tion to a soccer power outside the S ta te?

Unfortunately, there will be no playoffs this year. Last season, however, the Beaver Booters were named New York Sta te ' s best and went on to a divisional playoff". There will be no crown this time for City College, At least, with an extra-season tilt, the Soccermen can extend their claim as a power to be i^eckoned with.

A club just doesn't run rings aroiin.d a team like Brockport-— a squad which boasts two All-Americans and was national co-cham­pions two years ago—unless that team has got it. They had it Sat­urday—and more.

And wouldn't it be nice if we could extend a post-season invita­tion to a soccer power outside the S ta te?

The interesting fact about this squad is that not only do the players themselves feel strongly about the team, as is only natural , but people who never heard of soccer axe becoming more and more aware that right here in New York City may be the best collegiate aggrega te in the country. Stan fireenwald, the club's manager, told me of the numerous incidents where complete s t r ange r s came op to the players and asked them how they were, how a r t y h i n g s , how's the team going." The team has arrived.

And wouldn't it be nice if we could extend a post-season invita­tion to a soccer power outside the S ta te?

Booters, Knights Tomorrow; Beavers After a Perfect Slate

' Bv RALPH DANNHEISSER

C C W rt-tvivt— : C'ljii-k. M u n ^ e r s . l i i r u -ti; . . M ;-f->i:iiri. Wit*l:ind. ^ai" : i . Kv-..-!;iMirt r ^ < ^ r v e - : H»rri»s. MilU-r. S:t\:i:<i. A<ihiiis. H*-v.-i. Hen I or. (;i.-i. Tt-::v:>f.

rCNV 2 ! I 1

I V N Y Ko. i l s : Si-hii,--<-r. Konp . - t . t ' u r a n o t ' l a r k . S>.r»l. HriK-ki.oit >;o:tls: W . - o i b m l .

Committee. "City College is the finest ball club I have seen this season." Professor Parker was reluctant to make any definite s tatements about whom he con­sidered All-American material on the Beaver squad. He did say. however, " the material is pres­ent."

Tomorrow, the Booters meet

sanies since lUiVJ.

Harriers WhipMontclair To End Season at 4 - /

Having weathered the combined attack of an upstate ~ ^ ~" : ! blizzard and the Brockport soccer team, the College's Boot-Sp&rtn&t&S - . • jers return to the relative comfort of rock-strewn Lewisohn

i Stadium tomorrow to take on the ; Knights of Queens College. j

The booters go into the fray. | • scheduled for 3:30 PM, with a j ; perfect mark of eight wins and I j no losses. Going a t a record- ;

smashing pace, Coach Har ry Kar- • ; liivs charges have piled up forty- ; ; five goals to date, while allowing ;

the opposition only five. Based on previous form, the

Booters are figured to beat handi­ly the Queens team, which conies into the game with a four and

• Want to join a winning team? The riflers are looking for ex­perienced marksmen. AH inter­ested in helping the nimrods retain their undefeated streak are urged to contact Bob Croll at the Lewisohn Stadium rifle range or at TW 7-4024.

• The alumni of the College's

fencing team has challenged the

varsity squad. The meet will take

place I December 7.

Bv STL BAI»EN

Tht- < •-i.>s C m j r . i r y TVam f i n i s h H l t h e i r i v j ru i a r s e a s o n a l • ^-•r.tv;:..'.*» Sii* . i r d a y by d ^ f e a r i n g M'»nt.«:iair S t a t e T e a c h t T s O-I lt=^e. 'J".-''.'-!. i " '-!>'! t : . e y«-ar w n h a 4-1 r e c o r d .

11 . , .„in- .:; - -b;;." m.-.-t ?•>•• ' n<- . ? * - T . . - i - i r - rt> .1 i S ^ . K . . . . . . a - ><

a p o r >TI!

Fund'Buttons Sale to Start At t:.,- end >.•: '.lie :ui:c '.hr K v t -

rr^- H^rj- ier- w r r e i*-cl ^ i , ^ S—«si<»n t'M-m Jan a g a i n s t v "n ' " .mh by -^npors :.;-,.. i^n-i Fro.-h ar..i . i - fen^-d t h e m .

Ka iph Y:j\b».- and Bnn. ty ' r o - ^ - i;»-4:;. . ..prdnt;- " i - fi ;-* fivt- no - i -f-.-r. I ".•:..*'- *H>." v t - 2S:U!. ; . , . , , y,]) ixt-A<i and Kd ' ; e a r y

' ' . . - • • i u • ajd*'<*f. Wii: r>e ra^vK«*'i !»v m e m

s.-, «. o -invv-H,. T'c.i- W;T- :r .e be-'t w>.<»-». f»- ,.rd J- n<<w .>-i>.

W x t MKTJ'JMV. S^-in F u n d Bu-t

•oti- \\Vi'. yo ••n .-ale. T h e b u t t o n : whi< h '. • • - ' :\v->n"v-iive if-nt

t ) n , r - -.r i ' . - >ea> f a n : . . i r „ . R./n C i - a . y fini.>y^d

Tbiid if' L '^S^ . A;'.!"!" .^h *u-' 'eL'ulur ^'•:is<^ri is

^Vf- »- -t-nm .-till 'r.-.i- ••• e.im-p..*^ ... ; v . , m i v e , ; . : . > < ^ . Tncse *,r- r - ' -h i.----^ea.---r- . n a m p i o n -- h u . i * - - ^n.f d«n"r r . iunt a> p a t t

(,f • r.. <.-•*.n>i> v - n-di ;*- T h e y a r e : n - «..'.;» g )a :e Tra ' -k C h a m p ­ion- . i i ' - ' ' T C ' r i and ;(>•» I n t e i -< olb-jr.^tr- AoiHtfiT A ' ^ i ^ ' c A ^ ' o - .•MftT.t r ;**:•*. >:f Am'- . ' f - i « I r 4 A " - > r*-e>.

S»-r< " f t h e Va r - " i - y ("iu>>.

The m'.ney ri>;ie«-;.ed as a result •Ail. I*- iKCii for trie ra re of the > * '.dleire's injured aTh".eie<.

The fii>' b;isk'.*! bi«l! uan;e •:f ;h,- y«a' is .alN-'t the Stein Fund

v. ,j, t.anie ;r. honor of ".his . au-e. In ';'* ?M the pa.-t, the iramp :isua:iy has :;•) :<v\ drawn tiie be-*. a::endanc-e of the

'a-on. Tni< year, t i e Ho»n.-ters wi'l '

,K«-* -ft 'sv-. ••Kar**- »:*n»n aHNV. , i^. onrvosed bv Columbia as they; Hv.T-»»n '< < N V i . KilJ Shot«kt-li

•x < ,

Order of Kini-her>: K., ..!-• I -- •• •• ' . W r ; . , : , . . . , r , . . i , ! . . N V . . . i{..r. < : . - . « « - V V h . - } ' - h i f . - , - ,\l^r.: •• . . . \ '.• • - rr K . . - . 'w . - . . - - M n . ? , ' > . - ; . . ; |>., •.-,..,jy... • V . . 7 , ! . » . . . . I I;. . i ':. , 1 : i . « t \ V ( . K ' ..: .1 r v M i ^ - M ^ r - : . : --^ - " \ , ' . „ ..I \ ; . . i r . M .nT. . . . . SO- • -

T.-»r.-. iv.^arhor-.v . v «. N Y - « ' '•*••

, were two years aero, when they "J i were defeated. S^-73.

four record. [ Earlier in the season. the

Knights squeaked past Brooklyn's ; Kinssmen, 2-1. while the Beavevs j family beat them. rt-0. The I.ortr; Island T'nivprsity team, whi'-h | manaa-ed to shut Queens out, 1-0. j was maided by the Beavers. i-»-l.| In la.-t year 's contest, the boaters : stopped the Knights dead, 7-0.

AUhoujrh Queens has not shown much of a scoring push, it is reputed to have an excellent de-

The Varsity Wrest line team defeated the West Side Y>TT A Friday nicht, 2S-I9. at the Terh jrym. In the top match. c*>-c*pt»in Bernie W«»ods. in the 117-p«ni»d class, topped ex-Swiss national champ, August Seheffleberirer.

Coach Harry Karlin j ffi.i Boittrrn Tt'th frrticd

fense. OtTensively. the men to watch will he center forward. Pal Marra and center half P a u I Haung. who between them have done all the scoring for the Knijrhts this year.

This will be the last resrular ^ea-on encounter of the year f>»r the Booters. in quest of their thirty-third .-traight MetronoiiJj»n ieatrue tram*, without a loss, and twenty-fifth slraisrht in the resr-utar season.

Saturday, the Beavers take on Pratt. Insti tute, the W^-Lern divi­sion champions, for the- Met .eajrue title.