" OBSERVATIO tfrfMay.

sat UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CCNY

GemloffV O^pt. to Move • . . f W fiMtofy OcparUMBl wUl cMMlUate it* UW and •ffk««

» l ^ A M Pm of th« Mala b« i l i iM * Maakattaavaie, • • -1 D W M I T. O ' C M M I I iCfcairaiaa. G M l ^ y ) rceenily. Tb« «| aMrMB i» fMdmg tk* •pMung «! tkc S M I U I Campus.

jU prMMt the Majority of U M Gooloty cluscs ar« beiag is FiaJoy HaH. H M M CISSMO will be civca ia 306 Maw

Ml MtMal aaif hboriac raoaw. Tfc« Gealory Otte« will be moved ( p * tlftA to MCA Maia.

TW Babar Seismafrapb warn ia Fialey Hall will be traasferred to Iba tiawroom opposite the Catlage Store. The room win cea> uk Mb*f heavy macluaery •€ tbo OeparUaeat as welL ' The saauaer Goolegy camp wiU remaia at Lendeaberry, Ver-aaa^ as it has for eif ht previoao aeasong.

Two oectieas off Goology IS aa4 oae of 29 wiH be sfrea ia jMk la Aagast aae sectioa of Goology 19 wiU be offered.

iroox Science Teacher Requests Reinstatement

h aa exclusive interview with OP, Dr. Julius H. Hlavaty, former daimtn of the Mathematics Department of the Bronx High School if Science. <tated that he was asking the Board of Education to

'LeafU>r Plan

of lealets at chb meetiaga Uag a familiar

the Maia Baildiag, •9 Mt he permitted aext term if »Pha pnposed by AUen Bard.

«f the Student Council S*ml Afairs Agency is adopted,

bfcr (he prapaoid system, Sta-<at C M W A waald take orcr the

Mkation af the CMege which wmM be distrib-

• « * « Thnndays to all students. I * • krge balletin Ward w«d«

in

^reconsider its decision in ousting him from his position.

Dr. Hlavaty was fired under Section 903 of the New York City charter for refusing to tell a Sen­ate investigating committee wheth­er or not he was a Communist in 194a He had told the committee that he was not presently a Com­munist, nor had he been one in

, Mwv^f ~www*rf •"svpi- wnw OUBT* •••

Last Thursday a meeting of thirty-five students at the Col-!ege resulted in the protesting of the dismissal of Dr. Hlavaty. The group elected a committee of six to investigate what could be done to aid Dr. Hlavaty and then re­cessed until noon tomorrow, when it will meet in Room 216.

Dr. Hlavaty's wife, who taught in the New Rochelle public school system, lost her job Friday for refusing to answer questions asked her by the New Rochelle school board. Dr. Hlavaty, who lives in New Rochelle, has asked the City College group to aid him in secur­ing fnads for a court suit, which he wiB initiate if the Board of Education refuses to reconsider his dismissal.

* *

Stalag 17 tcvim»4 . OB Paft T I M * * . t

* * i

April 22. 1953

List 'Questionable' Groups Linked to Cross and Edel

By tLOSSOM TURK and Si iWYN RAAt

Special to the Observation Poet

In an exclusive OP interview. Dr. J. B. Matthews rejected the sUtement by Prefer sor Ephraim Cross (Romance Languages) that the charges of "Communist Collaboration** that he levied against the educator in the Slay issue of American Mercury Magazine were

•"vague." • •• UIIKri:alblMIIU<«b<dlUIEWI«U><.!KiW.«lll-.lUMUdr.MSUU4h>H.MIIC

Listed Amiimti+ns... vfOM VCiMlfOd fO Off

orgssiftsohooo A ^ — A A A . •^^•.— _

CottacS on Soviet Rata*

Pasco Mobairatiow. to Frae Earf OHMom

Ceaaca aa Africa* Affaits. Caaadlfw Paa Ametka

•acy.

NatMNMl FedetaNea for Iftmr lihtltiM.

Scheppes Defean Vetetaas of the

Brigade.

to Dr.- MaNhewst

of Focctca Civil

•Hmd*

•sn*'"..'j/m•'•••vn-r'Wfiryt rnxnucm ••• mir:«• ,»*i

Edhotas (Military »ast Thursday, at a

Wtfcai HaU.

recewtly caasew

after a tear «

e Star Medal for Korea Given ROTC Captain

College Holds UBE Money For Six Years

By MCUNftA FARBER

The money not called for by stu­dents for the sale of books

i

through the Used Book Exchange; is kept on account by the UBE! for a period of six years, accord- '

i injr to Mr. Louis Jackson, Central j i Treasurer. It is kept this length i : of time because of the Statute, • of Limitations, which states that I : a debt is valid, unless claimed' : with the proper identifications,' • within a period of six years. ! After this six-year period awm-ibers of Student Council and the

Dr. Matthews, who also accused Professor Abraham Edel (Philo­sophy) of being a "Top Collabora­tionist'* in the same article, said that "the record speaks for itself." The record which he refers to is a list of organisations claiming the membership or sponsorship of the two educators, and which Dr. Mat thews said are " C o m m u n i s t FVonts."

Twelve of the organizations in­cluded in the group have been de­clared as being subversive by the Attorney GeneraL Dr. Matthews called these facts c o n c l u s i v e enough evidence for himself as be­ing "far from vague."

In his article Dr. Matthews de­clares that "much of the blame for Communist infiltration of educa­tion is the result of the relaxation of old intellectual and moral disci­plines and loyalties encouraged by John INrrrnr'o pnnrcnnrrt tdma tion."

Professor Cross said, "To the best of my recollection I have not

been a tions in. i

nu-mber of the oriraniz** <l in the list. :m«l if

my tia:i

Pros. Gallagher •Nothing New'

Correction la our last issue, OP ran a pie-

tare af Prafesoar Yervaat Kr i -korian with the caption "Phil*. Dept Bead." We were in Prefesser Krikoriaa was fori ly head of the Phileeephy de­partment. The present chairmpa is Prafesear Heary M. Magid,

am not ashamed aa they are all worthwhile causes." The CCN k"

-stractor also said that the Court had declared that the At­torney General's hat of subversive organisations had no standing, and he would greet the whole naafe-

fter with silence. "I shall let hia-tory speak for itself. These facto have been known far years" said the educator.

This statement was confirmed by President Buell G. Gallagher whe said, "The article contains nothing new, nothing that hasn't known at City College for time." t

Professor Edel ia out ot town and not available for comment.

English Department Aaaouaces Journalism Lectures for May

Science) was awarded the . P*«<*V effka decide what shall ceteaftemy in the j he done with the money. The

The fifth annual John H. Pinley Lecture Series on "The Newspaper j and Society" will be held on Tuesday, May 5, and Wedneaday, May €> : at 8 PM in the Faculty Room of City College, announced Profeaaor j Edgar Johnson, (Chairman, Eng-* • ' lish) recently. I \ aj inpaaium

"The Press and World Affairs" 1 Page in Amencaa will be dtseusaed on the first eve- j be offered on the

by Benjamin Cohen. Assist- by five Otj Catlege •lamni, a l la

rf - C " C imianj af b g i w e r Com** B*t~

^ * the 3kC tafaatiy Divi-cited for

MM *o 1

Cel>

•• Striker, wrtC Adia-

For Vots...

ant S^retan.-General in charge of { the FVpar-.r-nt »»f Public Informa­tion o? x'r.' f'r. t«*;i Stat*-.

^ * Wehk ftcral ander! • ' * ' • f Cadet CalaMf|

Begmnimr next term ... -{the Used Book Exchaage wiU la­

the practke of buying books f nm students. h n M d of

first mg the

by the

sen. fcy

Ptf* Two THE OBSERVATION POST T ^m+mmmmmmmm

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PTAN W

FACULTY ADVISORS n o r . PAVMONB r. PLBCBIX

raor. JOHN 91 YOBAHNAN T«l. IfoTi AD -MM

opinio** •xpr«M«4 la p«r>»n«l roluma* arr thoM* Af tk* writ*r «l»n» *Ml mmmimrttt rmprmmmt tkm opiaio* «( UM •taC •* OP or of tk* •ditorial

Editorial policy ie determined by the Managing Board plu* Herman Cohen, Jag Samekg and Stan Weeker.

TW* pMcrtiom h support^ hy ttv^Mf ftet.

Two Bucks on Educotion At a public hearing on the city's proposed 1953-54

budget last week, it was suggested that off-track betting on htjprae races be legalized and taxed, and that the revenue derived from this tax be used for education.

We think that this is an excellent idea. Betting on the horses is not illegal in New York State as it is, and there is no reason to believe that a person placing a bet with his corner bookie, if this is made legal, will be any more corrupt than one who does so at a race track. Most important, educa­tion in the City and State desperately needs the additional funds this tax could furnish.

Governor Dewey, who has proposed that the city get money for education by means of a "Transit Authority" with fare-raising powers, has expressed the view that such bet­ting would be "immoral." We fail to see the Governor's point. It is a twisted morality which forbids a two-dollar bet and gambles, instead, with the education of thousands.

Aw 0pm* MsmMBt

From a Senior to a freshman By Hotmmm J

Dear President Gallagher, Using the language of the Fourth Estate OOP

might say. with little need for astute insight, that you hare been making some good copy of late. You've appeared on television, at forum* and at dinners and you've given those ftlthy Communists what they deserve. You've pulled no punches and have shown very lucidly that the Communist has no place in an atmosphere of free discussion and scholarly inquiry. I agree most energetically that once a real Communist gets his monkey wrench into a situation of higher learning he is going to clone one mind after another. You're right, he's no different from a Fascist or a Racist.

Maybe they don't realize it. bat you've also been a dara good press agent for old St. Nkfc. The Hearst papers, which daily eawacipate their read-ers with a big dose of the truth, eaa't call oar Beavers a bunch of commies any more. But all this time, a rather disturbing question has

been bouncing around my cerebral interior. What Communists are you talking about Dr. Gallagher? This is my eighth semester here at the 'College and IVe yet to see one. I don't spend much time over in the Tech Building. Maybe they're hiding among the fractional distillation tubes.

What is a tTammnnist anyway? If yaa're tatk-iag abaat a card-carrying; dyed-ia-the-weal red, forget aboat it. That kind doesn't exist aaymare. Article 2 of the Smith Act took care of him. Haw aboat the person who might have been a Ceat-maaist while standing on a bread line in 1933

aad then «uk In disgust after learning the trethf Now he ref usee ta iacrimiaate hi—elf hi a timt of hysteria. Dees ha have a clsaad mini too? Mel* long ago aae af my prafesaen declared that the Comaanist revalatioa in China might have WM a good thing far the Chinese people. Dees he have a closed mind? What do yea think af the E N * ' omics teacher who told as that be waaldat bey stock in a eerporatioa that employed anion khw, by gam? Ia his mind closed, er last behind the times?

The crux of my fears is this: I think a few fatal. lectually innocuous Congressmen have decided that headline hunting is more fun than goiv? to ce<ktati parties. What's an easier way to get your name m the paper than to find a couple of people who Brigfcf have been Communists and rip them apart nate oath. Then describe the dangers hovering over on colleges with emotion in your voice and a wavnf-American flag reflected in each eyeball. Jolly got!' sport, eh wot? But so many college presidents hsvt fallen for it. By injecting a scholarly note into thf whole business theyVe aided and abetted H. Wly?

The people with the closed nunda are down to Washiagton, not here. President Gallaghef. lb attach Commoaism at City College ia Bke attadt» iag sin. It is parety an ethereal qaertisn and is ' engage ia it is merely adding fnel t e the ires «f innaenda. The people who are inveatigatiag mr now don't approach ear level of thinking. T«* them to let as alone. We're eat joining their game of wiad the Coauaaaitt thaf W t there*

Fee Raise There are many student activities at City College. We

have twtf newspaper, all types of dubs, committees etc. It takes money to pay for these service^ and once each term stAdents are asked to shell out $1.56 for a Student Activities Fefc

This money would have been enough 10. or 15 years ago. ^ Today, with inflationary prices, and more extra-curricular ^organizations at the college, it is pitifully low. Every student ^organization is struggling to remain in existence with the mfunds they are allotted. Every organization is forced increas-f ingty to curtail its activities, and its services to the student

body. When students are hurt because of a cut in the college's

budget by the Board of Estimate, there isn't very much they can do about it. But in this case, the students are the onlv ones who can help themselves out of this financial difficulty by electing to tax themselves a little further.

We would like to see a referendum on the ballot this elec-

OPortraits The tall, youthful man with the.

crew haircut and ready smile who is to be seen scurrying In and out of-Rat. 12011 is James S. Peace. A vital cog in the Department of Student Life's machinery, he is officially titled Associate Dean of Students.

James S. Peace w^s bom on August 2, 1909 in Flushing, New York. He attended public schools here in the city and then entered New York University, majoring in physical education.

After graduation in 1931 he joined the CCNY Hygiene Depart­ment. Three years later he was ap­pointed Director of Intramurals

When passing

means your

life's at stake.

tion. proposing that the Student Activities Fee be raised anl mn6^ 1936 ^T* xh*Jnt F*eah

other dollar. We would like to see students vote for this raise and help themselves to more stable, iscreased, extra-curri­cular services:

Remember, a dollar is less than the price of a downtown movie, a good meal, a baseball game. But multiplied by 6.000 students, a dollar can buy more social functions, more clubs. . beuer newspaper coverage, and a host of those little things j reserve rank of lieutenant com which make meaningless the epithet "subway coUege."

ty Director of House Plan. The Dean's career was tempor­

arily interrupted for military serv­ice in 1943. He served as fleet wel­fare and recreation officer for three years and contiaues to hold the

ffie Right to Know * ^ A t ^ l e V****** time, a Presidential Committee, composed

of faculty members and student leaders is meeting to decide on Student Counrirs demands for more power to represent the students by whom it is elected. This is an encouraging sign. It is a sign of increasing democracy, and increasing» student-faculty rapport at City College. We hope that this committee comes up with some good results, but we know that it win take time, because the democratic process is not geared to operate on a deadline.

In the meantime, however, we fed that there are some immediate steps which could be taken bv the College toward further democratization. The nm* impoitant of these would be U> end the policy of holding student-faculty Amimittee meeting* in clooed session. ^ ^

Plwsently. such committees as the Student-Faculty Com-i Wetfae* Bomtd aad the WaMwiek j mittee on Student affairs <SFSCA> and the Student-Faculty i B^rd w Education 1 FeeTommittee. both of which have a great role ia the gov-' eromeMt of the student body, hold cloaed

On his return to City College after his dweharge Mr. Peace was appointed Faculty Coordinatar for i the Centennial Year. Upon com-1 plctien of these dataes be was to; retarn to the Hygiene Departaient { be* at Dean Brephy's request hej busme aa assiataat to the Dean '• of the Department of Student Life.' Shortly afterwards he was ap-pacatcd Associate Deaa of Stu-deets* the poaUroa he now holds, t

MS married ia 194* with his wife and young j

in Waldwrrk. New Jersey. He nmmiinity affairs.!

on the New Jersey State i

We fed that these mretiqga ought either to be opened aptoltae student body. or. if this proves impmctical, report­ers from boCfc nro apupirj should be invited to attend. The students have • right to know what these ronwnittctn are doiny. Ifcpot it in Prejident liotagher^ word*, nhe people's right to know is they key ho a l our liberties.'' That, Dr. Gal-!v«gher cues for l l y

LeW< 1 * ta ii ISO

give yourself a

Wfcjn ym kave *» aar ytmr hra* head *nrigtx frr * cap of oaffrer Cefee ess ^ev

gentf; fecanhe^ . . • for p Oee Yo..1t feel take . . . awar a covce^bneltf

*rery ««v

P«a-13»«^iA..>irat«ric5 VT. Brsasil • Golomta* * CMS* KK* Cat* • Doa*rrar *<r^£c Fee "Jar • ClSalvader Ga- • **n • Pcnbdi.***

V«

Il if

jgatf BureaH & 0 i | Tix to Lirfd Shows

D j ^ t t r . ^ . af the most denae-T^ZZi aroaa at CityCoUege

^age of Room 12011, a r ^ billeU to pleasure*

^ S t h i ' T k k e t Bureau Office. j , iku eobkle for the last year

.J.kstt. three valiant*, Joeelya

yaa Ury W . b*v« nttrt»w«* t h i » of Student Council into

raT and much used service. Ijjt yesr one thousand tickets i#<Va to on and off-Broadway iMtf r fer feg*

ttftymett of toe initial loan j g f f * - start fs being expedited k f i t ^ c e a t charge per ticket nil When this debt is repaid (in ttrmt too distant future,' i t is fcatif the Bareau will eontinne to KT Se tickets but without charge

~ fee for a scholarship

THE 0«8AV*TK*r POST

I full \o|«Vs

Amorkaa Yoath Bosteh A •ouir* 4»M» em* fok ainsUa a l l U

Cadacew

motnm at »:M ia ft*. a i M L ^ "^

EdacaUon Society

O W M S I aoMd I » M I M » will .ppMr la

ia EducaUga" oo Tbunrajr fa Km. 22211

Hiking Club

. . ^ f Vf1 * • • «««• •« ««»nr»w at 12:'« in Rja t l2M to ducuM a trail ctoarioc Uk« to be M d «a Sunday.

IIeu»ePlaa House Plan's Social Functioiw Commit-

t«» win OMCI toawrrow at 12:16 in the Oowiwuin Pininc ilooai, I1O<M« Plan BuiMins. AtUndaace. aumdatory.

Marxist Discossioa Clab Dr. Herbert Afrtkefcer. noted Marx-

tat kirtoriaa. will seak oo "Mandaw and " M Thundar ia Bai. 12> at

I k ranks of the committee, now ^jtsfcteten, still endeavor to get litktU to the student body most dSSffifTaat not only to Broad-rtfWJrtity Center showings but WlWan HaU and college prodoc-tMbi aft dnco—t tickets to monries « | St GeotgeToot as welL

lbs yearabgk of the committee Miter atthdy about larger qoar-

rto" MhahattanviDe, greater jrtiiiljBait more committee raem-m. OUwrwise they can boast, kd« eee of the Coll-ege's most . .risr services while employing the host cable feet in doing so.

Sicktf Slippy Maiiscripts?

WU clean and oil your typewriter for only $2.50 in your home or office < Man­hattan & Queens).

St.. N. Y. 38 WO 2-4179

ARMY HALL CANTEEN

•SODA FOUNTAIN •CANDY •TOBACCO t3»AJI . to 10:00 Mtf.

Hour, AH

l t :M. Physics Society

A aerial af dwaoart ration* fcjr ytgmfca •tudaata wiU be held aa Ttunder ia Uaa. lOiM at ItM.

Socially SociHy and Anthtepalegy Society

A dheaaafan of *«e«aaaity Stadfe^ by Prof. C. M. Areasber* AaOtapalapy

. Col—Ua Unirenfty wiB W M d DepC aa Tteraday fa tM at i t as.

•mm^m ?^ii}w90

JC Himvimtr 'w^i'^^mfm

Stohgtr tOmW W^Bm ^n^O t^V^^^9^m>W

Dnuasec's prodnctiea af Stalag IT" bet week-id waa mare like hank night in a childten's sum-

camp than the comic aad auladramatic story of the life af Aamricaa soldiers ia a German pel* aaaer af war camp. The paroility af the actan weald have been unbearable had it net been fee the gaidiag forces af George Feigehaaa aad Steve Ferris.

Feigehnan and Parris, the only two men in the play, did their best to keep their boys acting instead of enjoying themselves but they weren't too suc­cessful, especially during the more dramatic mo­ments. Evidence of their futile struggle to maintain drama could be seen, for example in the scene when Sefton and Dunbar were held back by the barracks boys before they bad a chance to go after one an­other. Up to this point Sefton had been antagonizing the rich playboy, Dunbar, The obvious climax would have been a fight. But did the boys let them follow through with at least one blow apiece? No. They held Sefton and DunbarJ>ack before they came near one another.

Daring the play's humorous momeats the boya were mere effective. They were fanny bat 1 al ­ways felt that the camk aitaatiaaa were master ever the boys iastead af vice versa. Their playfal tormeatiag af the yeathfal Garden, who wanted to take a hath ia private, waa one ceadc

that waa played for the net theirs.

George Feigelman'a portrayal of the stood Sefton was the best characterisation in the * play. I t had maturity and plausibility. Steve Parrfa? Haffy, the level headed barracks leader was excoK lent too.

Steve Wariag and Jahas Stern were araaai Just far the laaghs. Bkhard McKellar aad Marten Fachs sesmed mare like schoolboys in a college dormitory thsa BMO in a PW barracks. Eugene A. Naparst'a sileat partrayal af the introvertei' Harney waa weU done. Paal BeUer aad AristidM Gasetas were effective as German effkera and the ether members of the cast were ceaviaciag.

Director Bernard Landou got the play off to a fast start but he failed to keep his actors up to the pace and the Second aad Third Acts were terribly slow. James Di brtaehfco'd set ably created PUT ' barracks gloom and masculine cosiness. Lyn Stoned eoetumes were effective, especially the long under» wear.

Dnuesor's prodactien af ^Stalaff 17" saffered' from that ailment which is common to so many

presvnlaiions—immaturity.

HALLMARK CARDS INVITES YOU TO AN IMPORTANT TELEVISION EVENT ^ ^ s * •&?•&

mm $ & • <3m

his two-hour totovisioii production of WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S

HUM

fesafcfc

MMm

•1 '•'•:

*m

O N

THE HALLMARK HAU OF FAME with MISS S A t A H CHUHCHIU

om N B C Talawlstoo

Hslhnsrk Caid< proodhr presents for the first time on televi this completr two-heor, streamlined version of the most | pbv ever written— Shakespeare's immortal "Hamlet."

It will star Mr. Maurice Evaas wiA one of the most gcisbed companies ever to spy tar on television.

This special program is brought you by ilillmirk Cards and the «ar store* that (estate them, as part of a yew rotrod program of tr inning yoa "the veiy best" in entestsmasent.

Evcrv Sumlav througboat the vesr Hslhnmk Cards mritea

199 sad Kttk toown-who ha*e helped msfte a -world.

mi

LW ;

a< fame oa TV 9tsr-

by AAert

5» '••'?£%£

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rW-'

THE OBSERVATION POST ^ a - t m

Wae'Belts Green 10-1; Faces Fordham Today

•y WALTft tOftCB

Exploding for six runs in the fifth inning, the Beaver Baseball team last Monday afternoon defeated the Manhattan "Nine,** 10-1 at Van Cortlandt Park Stadium. This afternoon the "Nine" will meet Fordham at the Rams' field. Thci Maroon is not in the Met confer' ence and the outcome will not af" feet the league standings. The Rose Hiilers are paced by Vinnie Vane, their captain, who plays third base. Another outstanding player is their catcher, Ron Ryba. Syba, incidentally, caught Warren Neuberger and Ted Solomon at Plattsburg la*t summer.

Warren Neuberger. ace. Laven­der right-hander, chalked up his third Metropolitan Conference win against no losses, giving up nine hits, while walking ten, and strik­ing out twelve. Tony Hoffman started for the Jaspers, and lasted four innings, leaving in the fifth with four runs in and two men on base.

Manhattan scored first, in the top' of the fourth, on a single by Tom Raftery, a sacrifice, a walk, and n single by Bill Dorkin, who led his team with three hits and two walks. The Beavers came back with a score of their own in the bottom half of the frame, on Jimmy Cohen's long fly to center, following Nacinovich's walk, the second of Ben Timberg's four sin­gles, and a sacrifice.

rf

The fun started in the bottom of the fifth. Twelve men batted in the inning and six of them scored. Shortstop Dick Dickstein. playing for the first time since the Army game, led off with a single to left field. He scored on n three base error by Jasper pitcher Hoffman on Vita Giocanniello's attempted sacrifiee. Ted Solomon singled to center, scoring Vito. Nat Baretz singled to left-center. Solomon go-

l^^ing to third and Baretz to second ^ ^ • n the throw to third. ^ ^ B Paul Nacinovich sent both across j^Hwith a single to right-center. Ben ^^Timberg singled, and Kocklinca y. and Cohen walked, forcing in

(MermmmettGty Trodmea Eogage Paazer Tomomw

The College's track team will participate in its first dual meet of the season tomorrow at 3 P.M. when coach Harold Anson Bruce's outfit meets Panzer College in Lewisohn Stadium,

In n triangular meet, on April 11 with leue and Adelphi. the Lavender piled ap a total af 30 points as ceospared to 00 for loan and 00 for the Panthers.

The Beavers aba pertadpated in the Seton Hall Kelays last Satar-day w Newark

The St. Nicst

Mmtna* witt

Intraauural awiauaiag campetitiea held as follows:

Swimmiag—May 14 (50-yard free style aad 75-yard aMdley); May 21 <50-y«rd backstroke aad 100-yard freestyle); May 28 Dive aad Egg aad Spaaa race).

Bowliag—April M aad May 3 at 2:*0 P-M. at the Star Alleys. 125th Street west af Broadway.

Entry cards assy be had ia Ream 107 Hygiene.

Nacinovich, filling the bases. Neu­berger made the first out, sending a fly ball to left, on which Timberg scored. Dickenstein up for the sec-time, was hit by a pitch, sodding Cohen to second, but the inning ended with Giovanniello striking out, and Solomon popping to third. Mike Joyce. Jasper right-hander, who had replaced Hoffman, retired the side. He was replaced by elongated George Bowles, who fin­ished the game for Manhattan.

Kuckliaca's walk started off the seventh for the Beavers. Ho stole second, went to third on a wild pitch, and scored as Neuberger grounded out. In th* ninth, when the Lavender scored their final two runs, Bruce Malmuth led off with a single. A walk to Baretz. Tim­berg's fourth hit, a wild pitch, and Kucklinca's walk with the bases loaded netted two runs.

The game was highlighted by intermittent rain, snow, sleet, and sunshine. It was wonderful for out­door ice-hockey, hut weather was apparently no obstacle to the nutue on Intercollegiate Athletics, Beavers, whose Conference record anj the General Faculty Commit-is now 3-1. Overall they are 4-2-2. tee on Intercollegiate Athletics.

No Inter collegiate Sports fur CUbs, Says Prof. PurceH

Professor Raymond F. PurceH, (Chairman, Hygiene) told OP last week that all sports clubs must register with the Department of Student Life.

"Our chief concern is the med­ical exam," said Professor Porcell. "Also they must have a member of the Hygiene Department as their faculty adviser." For a club to be allowed to participate in intercol­legiate athletic competition, it most apply to the Hygene Depart­ment, the Faculty-Student Com-

Lacrosse Tea« Bows, 14-4; Faces Rutgers on Saturday

Stevens Tech engineered a 14-4 posting of the City CoiW lacrosse team, last Saturday in Hoboken, N. J. ^ " ^

The loss levelled the Lavender's record to even 2-2. All the Beaver scoring was ac-+

counted for by Arnie Levinson and Les Gottlieb who netted two goals apiece. Dave Martin and Bob Murphy made the Beaver standouts' scoring feats look puny by comparison, though, as they notched eight and five tallies re­spectively.

The game was closer than the score would seem to indicate, for at hatftime the Techmen led by a slim 4-3 margin. The contt'<t was blown wide open almo.-i -i L-IO-han«l<.JIy by Martin. «!•• • ! five fcu;ti.~ in «-h-vt-ii • •

ing the third period after Mutpb had scored at the four-auMia mark. .

Levinson started the g ^ t right, when, at the 3:30 mark «| the opening quarter, ha te* Gottlieb's pass and beat gotfe Herb Bartholemo in the Steven nets. Almond Bassi'a goal txm twenty feet out knotted it at M four minutes later. ,

In the second stanza, Mmplf dented the twines witit tfam markers while Levinson and Getfc

••'' amassed one apiece to •» o t for the 4-3 midway seer*

Face Scarlet This Saturday, the stickers * 4

be pitted against Rutgers UM> versity at New Brunswick, NJl

j After the Rutgers game City a a ! play four more contests, fast iof them oa the road.

"Chief" MiHer Coach

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