CmtmcH NfMlNATIONS

ST I OOSI MAY 2-4 SfU4f#f|f CdOActf NOMtNATtONS

l ^ r ^ ^ r f <l«5i;MAY2 —(Wtailt M t M . 20

AM UN0£tCtADUATI NCWStArfft Of CITY COLUCE

Jf Hits Administration on Lorch Tiring, f Submits Appeal for Re-lnstatement to SHE Met Publisher fa Open Talks OsNewspapers ,fft» inaugutatton of the John K.

foky Series of public lectures on

^Btt Newspaper *n4 Society" was

tunced at the College on Satur-April 23. *>y President Harry

.I Wttght. The lecture series, an apari event, has been «»iaUish'j(l M* .memorial to Dr. John H. Fin. hj^ who served as president of &» CoUegre from 1903 to 1913. . utiatingr the series, will be a

r «a Thursday eveniog, | l a y •*», Arthur Hays Sulzberger, pub-

bfer of t h e . N e w York Times. |>H)inc in the auditorium of the Ctfcce's School of Business, 17 bgiagton Avenue, Mr. Sulzberlier wit discuss "The Press—its Past. Ttoeat and Future."

jfjoeprding M Professor WiUiam &>Crane, chairman of th* Coileije

I'

• depeiinaent, whkii is iUPmninr the a l l ies the lectiu^s « • -be offered annually as a pub-leiservice, to aid in bridging the Bj between the newspaper and t k people.

jDckete far the Svlaberger lec-t » ZG&J be obtained free «f-diarie If sending a stamped* seEf-ad-t w s u t eaveIo|>e *• Dbe English Itfaitment. the City College. Sew York 31.

Ask PenoKxed Students to Koport to SC

Kd Sparer. Vke-preiiideat of Student 4'ouncirand member «>f the SC Strike Committee, asked ye«terday that all students wl have been penalized by being forced to drop courseK or havo been refused an opportunity to make up work missed because of the strike to contact him in care of £>(.; Koom 20. Main.

i By Nat Halebtiky i Unaninonsfy cotKlomning th«' ('<.!!»»re admi»j:-,!-.i-; .to Dr. Lee Lorch, young Mathtni. : inHtrutl-! jfite a legal appeal to the Board ,,: i: /her Kii-i...

Intern Protests -Seating Delay i

Of NS A Rep I*hil Letter, National Stud-.-ut •

A.4.s<K-iati4,n intern in the C«\\i'g» \

Sparer announced that one ; delegation, and memlter of S u - i student, 3liss Norma Perlman. Education Sophwmore, has been dropped from school without prior notice fee excessive ab­sences. A check •(''three of four ot her teachecs revealed that her work was satisfactory in those courses and tfcdt'her-Instructors had- not sent ia excessive ab­sence cards prior to the time she received the letter inforauag Mix* •Perlamn M her disbarmen*. . .Sparer a b o w*tWi**l many stwdeutti who were arrested o a

i d s t aha»ne*i dur weticad *»••

leatly anlirSeaMtic letters iu ycutevday's maflt' T W fctter*.

| dent Ouocil , announced yesterday | j that he would move to impeach i ! the members of the College's drl-j legation who refused to recognize the results of a student council election held to till tout - vacancy's.

Council had elected four people to the delegation on April 1, and they were accredited by the Metro­politan -Region at their meetttt? »n April 3. Oi* April S the previoo*! (election waa declared illegal <>yi •Council on the grounds ihat a re-! count in jUuee^candidates* " voles3 had beei»: W^uSted ai»5 'denied'. J

Fred Halpern, Chairman of Utel

Mr. Lee Lank

Mwris CMCB

!<»r itp <leiiial of reappointment * round! Friday night voted to

•'•< re-in^tatement. • uncil v<ice-pteKi<l*>nt Kd Kpar*>r.

•ng for a xpecial thref-nMU i 'gating commit «e e«:ab)i.«!u v«'»al witkb ago. told the l>©.|y the Lurch i-ase brings 'tut

• tic*? of ariiuioistratiun "disap-• al" of wtf-«*a«tipuK ants - bias

ities l»y faculty members. Hi. • S* vicfK-Jwiniiun of the

n and Village Ctimnuttee :*> : Disci imina. ion in S.uyvf^ant vn, of which he is a rt»»t«};«il.

in tiii* p»st.'* Sparer sa:<J, "he •is di.>:tinguishe<I parallel to the

administration's actions in t!i<* j baviBrKnirkerbocker affair. i* iMtieh i t actively protesto and *&• fends bigots.'*

A * .ItenMoas turra Dr. .L<n-i-h, who wax ap(>oinird an

tnstruotor in February, HMfii, aflar be was honorably diseharged from :he U.* S. Army, was denied »i-appomrment by the Math Depart­ment's ComniiHee on Appoint-

iments • « fobmary 14. The COIIW

by « p a M r dHvusting" were typewritten on ptaia' paper"-and htm a*N«w Y«rt>K<tmark.

- I l i ey acne amwaymaaa,*' said Spaser. - a s tfceao taltcm tamst alwayfr-W.**

.J

CoHege's delegation, asked the ".ftftf I Met. Slegton at their next meeting

| to hold up the accreditation of one delegate and to iavestfeaie the procedures leading to the change. fri relation to thii qOtiftion Hal-

shid, ~The region has no l»*rn choke but to accredit the delegate and has only postponed same.

i mituft vot* was four-ta-two aftaf not •fiuttt wiUi-4h»4«m fauuiahls auna-.. fhprs. jS-ufe^sors E. JL Post And ti. fF«-KaKber, stating later ttttfit they

I'hau unsuccessfully tried to g|ft tA< other four memhers to g ive the

I reasons for. which they opposed Dr. tie« in fields ranging from pj^lo-• Lo^ch. *ophy and physics to Urn ami ecu- . Sub«^uentiy. the young iastrue-catkm. a atudcat ^ J » U a r ^ P ^ t ^ P W ^ d ^ c h . l r m . n of hki

department. Pfcwf. Warrew <f. monal fund to commemonde 'or B ^ r t a l t e f M | < t i o i t ^ ^ ^^^^

of the latr Ftofessor Aiorru.>iaf^r m atkw, but was refcoffW. The

Sponsored by eminent personaii-'*

Claim Errors m Ikmft Review" ouhs'itcte Fellow for a portion of

I In a pamphlet released Sunday, j Jewish employmeut record wor^zj

Pmfeaaon Ephraim Cross aad O U , , ) The taking on of one Jew for a | » term m place of the regular ap-, w j j | ^ ^ l ic i ed f,*., friends * B d J l o b r potMng. to Mailer, two of the original com-i period of 12 days as a oubsthute. ftamaats against Pwrfessor Wil-j Despite the maa's limited engage-fam Knickerbocker, Cbairmaa of jment, the Chairman of the Pacol-* » ftomaace LaagMges Dtep^- j ty Committee ruled that this was •art . strangly criticised the re-ja" •appointment. *Mt of tlie B a w d of Higlier Edn-,

pointee who had entered military serriee."

"The applicatiaas of turn MVAK

tied Jews, one now « p.vf«dMor icr b> On another i Columbia University, were mi

orra- ..n a Jew was appointed ** a . i a g from the file*. The

Raphael Cohen has been oi^an-

ized by Cohen Keuoe* '•'/•, »t . '^2,

and *svt. Co-rhairrnea of the sp»n

sor^Itip committee o f the student J

•CollegeV Bevlew CelMdttae. w^»sh then received the cane, keard prui. Habart, ftat didn't gvirit either J*. Im+t* ot Profs. Pon; aad fUrix*

jan opportunity to present their run project mix- Sandy Ualetakyi positions. Once again, no *«aMHi

'tt and Shelly RoNenthal V»0.

Funds for the memorial pr<»jec

i for the dismissal was given. Siic-a i ilarly. when Dr. Lora-h spoke re

Preside*: Ha#ry N. Wright, he waft

fomier students of Tfrof. Cohea.

Among the sponsors ant Dr. AL Sparer psiaUd

bert Eiw-Uin, Justice Fotix F i a a k . ; ' ' T , e h ' iLJ*?L < f c ' *£ •onw a n

lAr. be is

« • the Fadtti*

- A Eeview of ; jplahmats proved that thes*

Emphasizing Katckerhock^r's em-flsymeat record, a point which fa» been U wag lit oat only per-faacttoaarily in the press shsee th* b r i n g s , the compiainaats pam-fttet says:

•Proan the t ime he «Knirker-hmker^ took office in l!*5S to tfte

of our complaiaT ia UMo— '•a . faD academic years—the

kWRdtt VWOTil ^IWlWiR » • • »

*"Mfcerbocker p u r e e d a pvdiry of • • » appoimiag Jews as regular '•"•Aw* ia the Day fWs.iioa of the CtHcgK. Twcaty<«ar ptuaa* were

la the Dtpartawa* tfl

• T

per dur-

''tag several1 y«*ra.' UnJekerborftei had no ekplanation as to why tile applicatfaa* were mfcwing and the nwulty CouMni-.tee did ant pr-4.-•him to exptniu."

IKwsmsIag the- aeed for the cmplaiaants to -prove*" ticeit tfa«e. the report reads:

"It is too late to nmfuae and Srwiider men of good wtb and to indoctrinate studeait.« w»«h m»*t.>. n'vOMngles* formulae .hat do not ..i>{dy to the iavvvttga *>m mi You d i d e t prove it* . . ."

**. . . the legal aad gatisa oa the part of

to e a M aaMaial—what raa.a. or. at

than a

furter, Prof. Harold J. LaskL Bert- {bar t a i ^ h t rand Ru**el!. Pi* side at Marry M. > ata Wright. Dean Hart s* teWahan^doa:*. which. Zflta Beta Ta«. The Amorieaa!*** « « a l . * . is a

PhHosuphy

to bm +m'.U KsMti Stephen S.' Wise had ai-*"

cour-

t o t h e i>>l~ that is- «e-

___ ^ . jaerwed ifar "arfertod inatructoc^.'* TBe *aiert- t r w i i t t t m M ^ ^ DecoaAer. » « ,

c-a PWMo^phy Mciety, and Th^ . ^ ^ Xw^ mmmtk^ hefoce the Jiff Am^rleaa Jewish <oagrrss. puintmaas ComaaUee v ^ i - d

asaim^t his reteatioa oa the saff , -IV. -ianeti was msnaarudad - y the PtmmstionM « snuatttoe to tie

hemi a ypma^or. m a * - a a aiw»*tant peofcasHr. *n At tfce C44k'gr, Prof. O h c o hon^r whica is uaprvredentad for

;»»5*il mathemaiica and pail w o - . * «ma lack lag trnnre.

Hir. making a brilKaal aante -a; * • ••• ^

the latter fie.'d. Hv (lied in 194?.!

j j j . t*?o vear* after he bad refirarfi

ron the College s*aff.

f * e

Plann fcave been nu«4e to deMg-^

- a e th*- wer-k of May * - U a t M^c-\

re> R. tnhen Week. It is hopod. —^

thsxt Prof.

addi»«

{daring that

wiB ram i i t to

of the C^liege

!

* » t Tw» T H E O B S E R i f A T I O N POST A** 27, I**

Opinion ov The Strike

)

IT IS A WEEK SINCE THE STRIKE waft suspended and it ia now po atble to make preliminary evaluations of

Mime of tha le**on0 to be learned from the strike and some of iU immediate results. Unfortunately space limitations do not allow a full and comprehensive treatment of the tstfues, •

. A few weeks before the strike began we asked the Student.Council ccmraittee investigating the Delany resig­nation to explore the various courses of action in which stu­dent energies couM be directed with the aim of resolving the issues in the Davis and Knickerbocker dispute.

Unfortunately this suggestion was pot followed down the line with the result that not only was an ill-prepared and ill-considered referendum going to be presented to the stu­dent body but that there was no plan- carefully thought out or otherwise, outlined for winning community-wide sup-1>ort, upon which the success of the strike depends. The ref-fi-endum had two basic provisions, one asking for approval of a one day walkout and the other for a sustained strike later in the term.

The fall-to iug Tuesday tbe^AVC Executive Committee issued •U To Hell With Harr>—W« Strike [Monday]- leaiet calling for support of a wildcat strike the Moaday feUowiag the ref­erendum vote. In effect, it said: To heB with the referendom. the vtudeot government, and the consequence*. Since space doeo not permit us to discass this amtter farther, let's continoe.

This wrecking movement was supported soon after­wards by VTA. the Marxist Cultural Society, and the Wil-ired Mendelsohn Club (of the Communist Party), an off-campus group.

Confronted with a possible wildcat strike splitting the student body, under* duress, the Executive Committee changed the original date set for the sustained walkout (May 51 h—about three weeks before finals) to an earlier t'ate (April 25th). On Thursday, another referendum was drawn up. some of its proponents stating that the change still left the referendum "un-democrattc"—it still didn't allow students to vote for an immediate sustained strike.

The tkad referendum gave the stadents a "deaMcratfc" choice Tucoday or Wednesd^. TM» "democratic"

thrust before the Jtudeata friday morning, did n^t allow a elMMce ta those students, wha, possiMy resliziag that a strike late in tha term was a poor tactic, at the saatt time wanted a date net which would give a strike committee the opportunity to win concrete auppert from ALL sectiocm cf tha WHamoaity.

The importance of community support Is primary. It is only' community pressure directed at the Board of Higher Education which will force the Board to prefer charges against Knickerbocker and Davis and to conduct trials, un-j less the State Commissioner of Education (who is also sub­ject to pressure) directs the BHE to bring charges. The score of telegrams which were sent to the Strike Commit­tee will not influence the Board; whatever is needed is a rain of haadreds, of thoasaads of telegrams, letters and petitions from a l sorts of organizations, influential individuals, from parents of City students, as well as from individual citizens addressed to the Baari.

OBSERVATION* POST is aa • * dergraduato aewtpaper publish*! by OP Staff Association with Editorial aad Busiaan Offices ia Room 16A, Main Building. 13»th Street and Convent Avenue, New York 31, New York, College Box aw.

m ntieu

All editarial ealuaa ^r a majerity Oiractarm.

la the determiaad

of the Beard of

OP MANAGING BOARD STATEMENT ON

FACE 3 ADVT. The Maoagiag Board o*

Obssnfansa Post deiMNtely aet agmo with th* Wilfmd Mea-dekaha Ouh of the C. P. ia its

of the strike's amaa-«t* impUcaHoas, We. MO «ece»au« this ~d-

hecaaM of our own rho free esyfov-

sioa of ideas. —The Maasgiag toard

* • *

^HMOOZIN" AROUND . . . Mr. Uerger of tht Public Speaking Departmeat, recently discusM^ with P.S. t class the origiaatioa of the wwi •^moo." Me states that it stems from the Yid. uisli in which it means little pieces of gossip &

coUoHUialty. "chewing the fat," which comes from the Hebrew ia which it means "a rum«»r." It has been gradually taken into the KnglKh in the fonu of "to flunoose at ouad." Heme, a guy who tthmooze* around is probably called a shmoo.

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING. . . . The Student Used Book Exchange Cumaiittee is conducting a search for a paid manager for the UBE tor the Fall. IM!) semester. Lf you are interested in the pon. lion, contu.t, Paul Kagen in the SC Office. . . . MISSIS THAT HIT. . . . Three City College girls appeared as contestants on the Hits and Mixse* program of March id and walked off with $125 ia cold cash. Campus Queen Coralye Isaacs. Gladys Weinberg and AphradiU Piatiticas were the lucky contestants who went MO far as to wia tht jackpot that had beea built up over mne weekic . . . THE SC FUNC­TIONS COMMITTKG is presenting "Sundown" on Apr. 28 and u 0 * Million B.C." t>& Slay 5. two more sound movies in the series betaf presented this term.

"TTHfi RUSSIANS NOBODY KNOWS** . . . is a March of Tin* film to be presented by the Goveranunt-Law Society on April 28-' . 12:15 in Army Hall, room lSi>. . . . BIOLOGICAL BACTERiA . . . Dr. R. S. Mu&cnfu&s. the assistant director of research cf the Nee Y«rk City Board of Health, will speak before the Biological Society on "State Medicine, Preventative and Curative, as Practiced in New York City." OP April 28. in room 315 at 12:30. . . .

7o th* Student Body—

lor a complete victory.

SfLMA AND FRED EOCLSTEIN

Application Photos Ready im 24 Hoars

LUCIANO PHOTO STUDIO

Op*. Tecfc BMg.

Organized Labor, which

is dedicated to the of folly supports the

l t£M to

inslttutioos of

courage of the stodeat body ia its own

practices ia tfceir

A Municipal Employees' Union

:3!tUUUkUUU^imitmUMHtI*tft ttLttrmtitmitininaatr. City Collie Theater Workshop presents

The Silent Woman Jomsem's RMchmg

| May 13, 14, 15 I I * at P. E. T. | ^uaauHittiu«tttt«miruiumti*tHn^

CHRISTY'S FLOWER SHOT

Tke Cfc»M«M <Wt Sn>i»c»» Dafly Member K. T. [>. MM. »««. ie« A MB. SM»

AH Sells Reserved $.30 Oa sale

by

i^ai^^fy^ill^

The adTninistration has no cause for slee because of our inexperience for we achieved a student unity hardly envi­roned by the administration. It was this unity, we are sore.l that was the primary factor in the setting: of a definite and j early date for the hearings on the Student Council petition before State Education Commissioner Spaulding.

take farther ante as the fact that actisa was. what is Mnsidscsd by •MtaHy duhsasat paficy regardiag

•Im DUvia and fcaitfcerWker caata. Far example, the haldiag c* frsos whkk the faculty , ••plaiajats m tlm

tW aaes mm* faaubar with tha evi. ia the caacv aw eadadsd. to takiag Ike —nfrrrt n a i s i «f

Greetings to

I t l**; ailmTiUftimtiott dewt borty it mm* KakinrbodMrcret tha Dewtf has the

HalKMlibe

is to win the bnnf charges

raqpMt that the

of the stt*-thtvis aad

doso»siaoe

1 I

i

City Colleqe Students Fighting for. Democracy

la Education

4fe W tb*. AMM/ Mfldwy can/ n

!*>i!FWito.* v . *

A**!? . -4M»-

JlJ^t Paid

_ T H C O B S E R V A T I O N POST

'aid Kmd

The Communist Position On The Strike a. w

ie

Kk

es

*

or

si-

T. Ml

i t

u kt

D-u «

K

The studeatt of the CoHege of the City of New York have jus* completed a ctafe of the fight against racism that wM go down in the history of education as the «ost prafonnd democratic student action in the post war period and one of the most important in all stttdeat history.

im a time of growing repression, when progressively nunded. peace-desiring Americans are under attack, the stu-

of our school have boldly declared to the nation and

the world that they anti-Semitism and

Rut the strike a demonstration. It was th for the thousands it. There are as* the following five, we

refuse to allow the fascist ideologies of supremacy to he taught in the school** i net only a ttomendous progressive

an education in democratic strug-of CCNY students who participated in

to be drawn from the strike, but believe, are the most important

I*. 5 ?

The Deep-Rooted Democratic Sentiment

' 1: The strike demonstrated the deep democratic desires which still exist among

. CCNY students, and which on a national „ scale, remain the great hope for peace and, democracy in America. Many pro­gressives have become cynical about the peasibtiities of defeating the drive of bt? business (executed by their political rep­resentatives in the Republican and Demo­cratic parties) towards war and fascism.

The CCNY strike dispels such cyni­cism.

For the strike could have started only on the basis of such a democratic senti-awnt. It would have been quickly broken by the tremendous pressure. brought to hear by the school administration, the pe-tice arid the Mayor were it not for that deeply rooted spirit.

The Importance to Fight Against Davis and Knickerbocker

2: The resistance put up by Wright, .the Board of Higher Education, O'Dwyer and others make it plain that they con­sider the maintenance of Davis and Knickerbocker of special importance. They recognize that in fighting to oust the bigots. City students are not just attacking two individuals (who in the scheme of things are relatively unim­

portant to Wright & Co.) but are attack­ing the rotten systems of jimcrow ami anti-Semitism which dominate our edu-caliona! system and which reflect the pat­tern of discrimination which exists in the country at large.

They fear that a victory* on Davis and Knickerbocker at City College might crack open these degenerate practices at the seams by leading to the development of similar struggles throughout the na­tion which could not be resisted. This is the only thing that could explain the po­lice brutality and other means of intimi­dation used by Wright's and 0*Dwyer*s police, which in the final analysis can only be characterized as activities of fear.

The Diive Towards War and fascism and Racism

3: The resistance to our demands was so intense because when CCNY students fought against jimcrow and anti-Semi­tism they struck out at the whole drive towards war and fascism. For these two degenerate ideologies are among the mam instruments being used by the war mon­gers to guarantee the success of their plans. More and more these ideologies of reaction are becoming the basis for gov­ernment policy. -

Thus, in Germany, the American Mili­tary Government frees lisa Koch and Nazi industrialists while it attacks the rights of true anti-Nazis. Here in Ameri­ca the Talmadges have more power than

ever and supremacists like Tom Connally are heads of committees determining our foreign polkry. The past three years has shown us that the imperialists are using anti-SemitUm and white supremacy in order to divide the people and win the white and non-Jewish workers to the war program by feeding them the sweet poi­son of supremacy.

. Naturally. Wright. O'Dwyer who, as we Communists have many times shown, have' alignad themselves with the war drive had to put up the fiercest resistance; City stu­dents ware striking at a nerve center. In estamming the strike we must conclude that the strike struggle has definitely pushed forward the fight for peace.

Similarly, when one fights to oust bigots they disrupt the drive towards the strangling of academic freedom and civil rights. At CCNY. for example, Wrtghfs plans called for an attack, not on racists, but on democrats. That was the meaning of his tirade on "Commu­nism.** Thus. Dr. Lee Lorch. a Math in­structor and outstanding scholar, is be­ing, ousted from his position for no other visible reason than that he has been a prominent fighter against segregation. When CCNY students fight bigots; they disrupt Wright's attacks against demo­crats—for one cannot oust both racists and fighters for equality. The resistance to our demands was so intense because it cut through the anti-Communist hysteria and put the spotlight on the real menaces, the bearers of fascist ideology.

The Necessity for Student Action

4: Unto recently there were many who had the naive illusion that we could get rid of racism at CCNY by rely­ing on the good graces of Wright. Spaulding and others in high position. But if nothing else did it, the strike has shown that not only win Wright and Co. not raise a finger to oust bigots but will do everything possible to protect them, even to the extent of getting police, who physically mistreated anti-racists. The strike has shown that only the students themselves can guarantee progressive gains, that only bold Mows for democracy can overcome the reactionary drive of Wright and his allies.

In this connection, many have learned that to ton tfceir fuSest effectivenesa they must stand reason the strike was so successful was that the lies of the jdminiiti Hian and the press were reidcted by the

body which refused to let itself be divided by any

The Necessity to Find Allies

5: Although many things were won as a result of the strike. Cityites could not win complete victory in the fight to oust Davis and Knickerbocker because the students of CCNY alone are not strong enough to defeat the reactionary forces that were aligned against them. What was needed and stil! is needed, is allies. Cityites must win. in the first place, the strongest fighters for progress in our country, the millions of workers who are organized in trade onions and who as a result of their continuous struggles to protect their livelihood are in a particularly fine position to under­stand our struggles. The failure to have consistently worked to win the fullest trade union support was a fundamental weakness of the strike and left the students without the active aid of the force that could have guaranteed complete victory.

We have made important steps for­ward in oar fight against racisni, imi fisa! victory depemb on our conduct from here oo in*In order to bring the struggle to a successful cottclusion we students. Com­munist and non-Communist alike, must:

I: Continue our pressure on Commis­sioner Spuukting and the Board of Higher Education, orrinr to it that the coming hearings are not new whitewashes.

tise support, from the trade tfce first place, aad also from

administration, fighting in the first place for tb* rvhtotatement of Dr. Lorch and for the protection of all students who participated in the strike from all form of retaliation.

TACKS ON PROGRESSIVE TEACHERS AND STUDENTS! OUST WRIGHT AND MAKE THE CAMPUS A FORTRESS OF DEMOCRACY!

Pnrty* lofctcw

3: Protect smtxCtSeg*

4: Fight the war mongers and. tionaries frfce would see us engaged in another war because tfeey know no other way <JUt of the developtng ece«omk cri­sis and because they fear the world move­ment towards socialism.

6: OUST WRiGHT. THE DEFENDER OF RACISM AND REACTION AT CUT COLLEGE. THE * » * « ? * OF THE AT*

*•»,• THE OfrSCRVATlON POST *+*rr. IMP

CQif Behmts Mugs Pout, 4-3; Afar Bmm toMMtdar, 94

By Dave Weia*lein and Hank Wexler Behind the classy four bit pitching of Joe Pereira the CCNY baseball nine rallied

to defeat Kings Point 4-3 in ten innings Monday at Van Cortlandt Park. With the con­test deadlocked at 8-3 in the bottom of the tenth, a bad throw by Mariner Dick McGirire who wa» pivoting on a double*'-"• -• - — - - - - - " pUy, Allowed Billy Y«|ul«rD<w» to j

winflioK l»ark«r. P«?rfir« allowed wnly four hit*

uhtlf ftmning e!«fveii Uuitmr* a* ia* twirled the Beavem to their ft:th Met Toitferenev victory in conta-t*. The Beavei« to«k :>n | ««• rly lead in ih« openinjc > tar.^a j

Lavender Blues by Dick Weingarten

Certaio p«upl« have voiced tha opinion that ihe chief eontriiiution • of the rott-nt strike was the iiiabiltty of Of* to run thia column »% per • Iturkedule. Nevenhele**, iraditiou ia tradition and we'd like to tnake Up

j | Tha t i t y < • l ie** Club, adwiuixtratorii af the Stein Kand. **• Siuauaced April 5th that Stan Jaffa. Herh Kaaenthal. an4 Herb U v i M

ttpven !

n* a wa'k aad a iColen luuta by Leon Hyman and a ainigle by Jerry Ceiaier praduced the tinvt B*avev tally. ..They »c«>red again in '.he 6th on an error and a double to Like a 2-1 lead. However the iead, dissipatctl as the Manners put to- '• irdber a sinftie. a walk, two ft-roiK. and a sacrifice in the top of the eiicitth to ehalk up two I-UUK

and a 3-2 lead. However the Lav-emier spurted back to a v-1 :ie in the la»t of this staaxa with JUC-et-sijuve two batf«ers by HUty Sha­piro and Ed. Arrow. Jerry tiais-ler and Kd Arrow' paced the Beav­er attack with three hits apiece.

t n B

f.« .«.•». tMi \*\ •)•> t « ta I

hionHdiMY 8; City, 6 In a wumt that ended ia bittar

denunciaUon of the head umpiie, the Beaver nine loet to Montclair ^tate Tenrhers Collere last Sat-

^» .lay 8-4i at tha winner's field. ^ ^ ^ Katieme resantmest on the part ^^Lt the CCNY players and coaches ^ ^ K t plate umpire, SUaDiarS erupted

f i

_ 5 j w r r # i^ be reimbnrkad for the expaanen incurred hy their iajurin.

Ccvcaptaini oTIS^SO B avir Mat Team ) £ £ - £ £ T^ZZZZttZ Z£ S J j the dwindling funds. A few mare iajurie* a la Leviae and tha fud ; will be falter than thin newspaper after faar strike extras. The Clab 'and the A.A. Board are taking lata eoaaideratian meana ofV^Maf > ware aioaej. We think it advisable for the Student Council f> ap-jpaiat a comaittce «a invest irate the matter. Perhapa they will k» j;ible ta devise name method of raisinr the reserve from its daaftr-taualy k>w paint. ( i Due Bruce, eminent mentor of the Lhvender Win^ed-FooU-rs has

been invited by Asa Bu*hne11 to oltk-iaU' as referee at the 34th An­nual Outdoor Track and Field Meet of the Middle Atlantic .States Athletic Ass«K-i;iuori. Thin corner ha» it that the Doc will acccp*. His • arksters meanwhile ran away with their first meet against H>»fstia

:• .Vi. The lennis Kquad did M»me strikinr of their owe. opening rrhl

ofirial Mcaedule by whackinr Adelphi 7-1 and St. Johns €-2. . . . Charlie Versten. in Roiar the route axainid Fardbam. provided Ciadi Mfeblua of the Bearer Basehallers with a pleasant surprise. With em latent attack Mnally caminr ta l ire arainst Manhattan Inst week, clnbbiar a succession of fanrlers far 14 runs. Misbkin was bapcful ef impravinr our present third place m the MMs. . . . By the' way. when are we roinr ta reschedule that rained-ant Princeton game? A fickinr administered'ta an Ivy I>earue team, of wbicb the Beeren are confident, is wartk all (he expense necessary ta make the gum

i

Hank Heller (left) aad Jae Hillaer (right) will captain the CCNY wreatlinr aenad far the 194$-5d mat season.

Stidmea Bow ta Yale, 20-6; !te EMMBter Army Satwday

' B y W c k K a p l a n t The W^sf Point trip will mark The Bulldog's bite was far w o h « ; « h * »»»^vay point in the Lacrosse

tn:o' a near Hot over a eructal than bis bark at Van Cortlandt! ««»P«ien with the team sporting call in th* efeM* innmr with the j stadium last Saturday afternoon. [« ^ r « w , r d t h t t s t» , r-

fehdin* in the eighth fr(M| ^ ^ ^ mM « ^ .whing 2 * ^ ' Detailed plans have been Teacher*

indtng « ^ , and Ritaeet, Beaver' . - f o r t h . Yale U niver^ifar La '*• ^ " ^ * " » « * » • * * « » " « « " « -e « | < d m r a a « « M l » s e a n d t w n a ^ I v , r t < i r * ' o r U l e Y a , c U m v e ^ U y L a - - t » o i i to the Pnint. with the 45 a walk to Reismna. followed by j 6 " * * * «*«," 0 * « r «*• C<»»«Ke too. [ Q ^ ^ ^ M a i j | c^^^ . ^ u n e t . *»xe»sivre «ingles by Jerry Geialerj This Saturday, April 30. the:the AUagarooters, chartering eev-and Hilty Shapiro toUied both [action sbifto to West Point, withieral buKes. The day's agenda in-runners and knitted up t b c e o n - j t h e Beavers leading a latge en- ^ I M I M * tour of West Point and g

"t MM^ w.«u. *-.•-»- -.-* "»-* «-** 'lt% "JSTZTT »Z II the explosion came. After phrber f o r • b r U 9 h w i t h * • • Arnqr J.Y. J Mel Norman had allowed what ! 'Fresh from their initial win of proved to be the winning run t o , the >r«mum but Tuesday, a Ifr-ti •core. Joe Pereira, ace of the Beav- j ^ j ^ w e r S t w e w Tech. the er mound corps, was called on to . . ' . . . .

.- m*~^ 1 » . . . . Lavender stxcknoen were complete-

Prank Kramer, third best college fencer in the nation, and Gem X'atanbiut were elecied co-captains of the Fencing Team for not aeatMMfc. . . . The Lacros*e Vai-sity. with a one-out-of-four recwd; can't seem to get started.in living up to its early season promise. A g l a s s practise field would certainly help, but a few more games shrnU give the boys the experience they need. Stan Morgan has been naacd captain of the Tennis squad. . . . Star trackster Eric* Williams wtt declared ineligible one day before the Seton Hall Relays. Williams iai u$ed up all four years of varsity eligibility.

CtASS OF 51

^w// Cf/«y banc*

relieve. With the bases leaded aad . . , . . „ . . two aut. a 3 * pitch on toe Jersey * o"*1***** »»* **»» Yale foemen. batter Pegliere was called a ba2l Tbnmgbout the first period H ap-" by Stagings rua. The nsnally qua-; peered as though Yale might re-' et Pfereua. boming with iadigim- !«eive an unexpected sc ire frtwu tion over what be tonsiderBd • • • C h i e f Miller's popibl v the Blue unjust call Jet laoae with a burnt . , . . Wkmrtriw„

~ . . . . . . . ;ieo oy ennr a s-i margin. of temper that cansed hw expol-j . Kon from the field by StaUiiiga.! T l , e »««»»«» • » short-Kved

Only the wiUiagneas of Capa-ih^*****; as tbe EliV Dick ifaieve. Hilty Shapiro to take the mous^J^r . Scrj iaa and Haaford Smith •topped tfe- team from leaving t b e j ^ m , ^ e« the heat and senied to diamoml at thrt moment. Hilty ,*- \ w y^Atm* ndvantag^ The torn*the next butter-ea awe p»u;n,l ^ . „ . . bat CCNY failed to seme ia i h e ! 0 1 * t , m e B * - V * r • * « « » ««# *

imam tA J - * — * chance to cheer thereafter wa.« on

in goal by Captain Seneca "'Hair'

*•• -MM «%• * " ^.Erman. Er-nan. sea.«onal b ig*

scorer, turned in the hat ;riek by*

Reeves tal-

Building at 9 aun. Saturday. Tick-1 = ets priced at $2.50 apiece may bet % purchased from Mr. Joe, Talfetj = any afternotm in the oftce of thei = Economics Department; 226 Main. ;E

1 =

ftenfet:

S^fwr^y JEvenki^ April 30. S: 15

ARMY HALL LOUNGE

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ARMY HAiL CANTEEN

• SOOA FOUNTAIN * DRUG SUNDRIES ' TOBACCO • WATCH REPAIRING » FOUNTAIN PEN &

LIGHTER REPAIR

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