OBSERVATIO VOLXI.NO.6.

jkior System Aapnved by Adv. ROTC tbe Advanced Corps ROTC

studentshave voted to institute an honor system among themselves aJoiif the lines of that used to govern the conduct of the West point Cadets. The vote was 137 in favor. 18 opposed, and the rest of the 200 men either absent or abilsining.

fhe men. throuuh their repre­sentatives <»n the Honor Commit­tee, hav». already agreed on a hodf «>f guiding principles, and

• are. now debating a body of gov-eraing rules.

The honor system is based on th£ principle that an officer in the United States Arnvy must be

UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CCNY

>

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12. I9S2.

and reported that, in order to let Army Hall residents use the pub­lic typewriters, the typing service room was left unlocked evenings. The thief probably entered at this tune, loosened the screws on the lock guarding the desk in which the typewriter was kept, and re­moved the machine. .

was not insured; ^fmwmmw m0WmWmWm^0w4w ^fWmW

By Fee Committee T h e b u d g e t s of m o s t o r g a n i z a t i o n s a t t h e C o l l e g e h a v e

chafed for the dooi. b e e n c u t in c o m p a r i s o n t o l a s t s e m e s t e r , it w a s a n n o u n c e d b y The owners also hope that the t h e s t u d e n t - F a c u l t y F e e C o m m i t t e e .

typewriter will lie found shortly i A

by the Police, who have expressedi " , ' a s l lK',m a u > l 8 , o f il***** w a s

hope for a solution of the case.; 'appropriated bv the Student-If it is not found, however. tbo| S t u d e n t C o u n c i l B u d g e t ' F « c u l t y F w Committee, the Service will purchase a newi D ^ . - . - . - * X-.- IOC I M group responsible for the alio-

^Ul Tfiping The College Printing and Typ- , The service „ . _ . . „ „ . , ,

mg &emce. huated in the Base- . because the d«H>r was left unlock , ment ot Army Hall, was robbed ed evenings. Late yesterday, it

. J ? « A e £ : l n C t y « , e w ' r , , e r v a l u ^ w ** announced that the room will at $450 Thurday night n o i o n g e r ^ o p e n a f l e r « p m

Joe and Lydia Platnick. eve- j Insurance has been pmchased for1

mng session engineering studenLs'the bast ment locks, and new Pr.»prict<»rs of the service.!stronger locks have been pur-

UMKlel t<i speciali/e in engineering problems.

Report for 1951-52

Student Council Posses New Resolution on Loyalty Oaths

A new resolution dealing with i dence not adimssable in a court loyalty oaths on college campuses; of law." was passed bv Student Council j T h e o r i g i n a , ^.solution w a s re,..

motion sub-

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Officers Are Honorable

completely honorable in order to best perform his duties. By ac­cepting the honor system the ami of the Advanced Corps agree to be completely honorable and to report every- breach of honor by their classmates or themselves that they may observe. Failure t o report a breach of honor, or maliciously reporting one that did not occur are considered as dis­honorable as the misdeed itself.

Any on? accused of dishonor wiH be heard in secrecy by a tribunal formed from the Honor Coram ittee. If found guilty the ceounitiee will recommend action to the Professor of Military Sci-eaee and Tactics, w h o is the final judge and takes the final action. ? ? ! ? T f r t C I t t P ^ * ^ •»•»«» "I* r V v J / s j i f l

Malcom Kammerfer, has promised A c committee to go by its wishe> and discuss any disagreements he

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Friday night. This resolution was j • . . , , , . . . . substituted for Council's r e s o l u - > C , n d c d a n d t h e n e w

tion of February 15th. The point \sl,tuU,d f o r »» by a vote of 17 t o . ! :n the original asking Dean E g - ; 1 0 ,

• - t M. Turner (Education) "to* T h * Freshman Advisory Com-: lalify all students as ioyal* to mittee. in their reoort to Council. 8«rioi. sy" s.* .•• best of his knowledge," was announced that there will be a . c t m »« iWi hanged to requesting "the Dean meeting of all freshman advisers: J ^ J % {!£* . . t o certify all students as loyal' a n d prospective "big brothers" i eg" «' '»»*

j unless he has evidence to the; Thursday. March 20th at 12:30 m ^ n ^ 'contrary which either would be P** in room 200. Main. ' — admitted in a court of law or which he is required to consider by. state law or by reguiatum_ai. the State Board of Education."

Another change was in the wording which wa-; s ime-what toned down. Such words as "in­formers, blacklist," are not in the 1 The Civil Liberties Committee of Student Council heard Mr. new motion. Herb Greenberg. a * Irving Lanzer g ive his views on the Lanzer-Aginsky case last Friday. former member of SC Exec., said. Mr. Lanzer spoke on his non-reappointment by the Sociology and that the wording was loaded but ^ ^ ^ 1 0 ^ Department. 4 it was "loaded to beat something _ . . * » _ * . _ * . , * *.*.

1 This was the first s tep of the Civil Liberties Committee in its investigation of charges of anti-

.Semitism against Professor Burt W. Aginsky (Chairman, Sociol-

bmzer Speaks to SC Coatm; Plan to Hear Prof. Aginsky

that's hateful." Henry Krisch. one of the makers of the motion, said "loaded words are wrong regard­less of the purpose.**

was introduced of Council, contains this central! idea: "We oppose all investiga-. tions on college campuses which involve the application of evi- i

Election Cards Due Thursday

SC Treasurer Borets Member uf Fee Plan Committee

but $2,000 left over from last

semester. SI.600 of which is

money appropriated by the com­mittee but not spent.

Before considering any bud­gets, the Fee Committee unani­mously passed a by- law. intro­duced by Professor Kurt E. Lowe

Part 1 of the resolution, * 1 J | ^ :0 C y ) . Mr. Lanzer's talk, and t h e ! AH students who expect to at- (Geology), which enables orgam

Interviews for: Camp Jobs Tomorrow

may have with i t j More than 150 summer camp If the accused is acquitted, the j counseling jobs are available to

whole matter is forgotten, and all students at the College under a recoixk of the case destroved. The • placement program sponsored by wwunittee is now formulating a j t h c Sociology Society in cooper-set of rules and punishments. !»*"*» w , u » t h e Federation Em-

The most flagrant violation of ployment Service of the Fedrra-honor that this svstem will e lun- «»«*» <rf Jewish Philanthropies. "»«e « the practice of jnoming I Pwitions as general counselors Ai^im

^iasses p « s m g on examinations are open for both day camps Ag.nsky with showing * « c n m -t» afternoon 4 . 1 - * ^ . »km» the here in the city and for country mation in influencing^ the Soci

Minimum salaries being ology Departmeot nof to reap­point him. "I' I weren't Jewish.

tend college ^next semester must zations to charge admission to af-i file election cards with the regis- fairs subsidized in p u t by Fee ; trar's office by tomorrow. Both > Plan, provided that the money < required and elective courses the taken in be used t o cover costs J student intends to take next and any profits realized be re-• semester should be listed. turned to Fee Plan.

Louacf Committer

!oJ-rec-

qi-estiom nnd answers that lowed, were transcribed on a nrd for future reference.

Mr. Lanzer charged Professor '

afternoon classes taking the exams. It was this practice camps.

«hat resulted m the ousting of the offered are S l » plus roainten-West . . - , - .

Bbik West Point BUck K n ^ U o l Earl « « • A p p U c w U must he at least A j m * y w o u l d j o t have^ taken . ~ - * l t y ^ r s old w h i l e previous lead- action against me. sa.d Lanzer

it He quoted Aginsky as calling him ;

not t:ie right kind of Jew." "a J New York type of Jew." and "a ,

C.tv College type *>t\

ership experience is desirable - is not essential.

A representative of the Feder ia two Employment Service wttl-pufhing .be presvvt at the Coilege K>ax*r- Jew. j • row to screen applicants. U&er- Lenny Lederman. Cimrman o f | 1 v i e v s wiO be held ttvm 12 noon the c©m«|»n*e. ann«un.ed that i t . . t o 2 P J C in Room 3 t 2 Mam and will contfnue »us policy of «eU;ng I from t to 4 PJf . m the S e o e t o g y .mfornwlion ftom direct source , j mmd Anthropology Department. The committee plans to hear t h e ; Room XR Miff" views of Professor Burt W. Agi»-

I ,UM U d students shouid tollsky i« the near future. No recom-'ont MiihuTiiin tonm hefMe to- mendatum w i n be n » d e before ! V » - ^ T f c _ u *^ h» ob->hodi sidea of the eoat tweray A f B t t l V v W W O W * mWam9K ^WU ^^t W^ ; — ^^

! _ - . •»> »*-i_ .ar» heard.

C.C.N v BLOOD

BANK

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P«9* Tw* THE OtSERVATION POST 12.11*

JI4M\j4sT WVUCC CUUKM Manital

MAI. 41

com K4Hor r a i t ' a * r a n r a

Adv«ruata( Ifeiiasw

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AdmrlUKS Cifc«teUoa M * M f t r S U f f

NEWS STAFF Fred BofK. MeliiwU F«rb«r. Ruth F«wi^ . Sim lUntiit. SheHy Koh^o. H«ory Kritch. Uon«rd Urner. Molly RoUnd. U « " y St.oglite. Haali Stora. M u m V w b M * .

F E A T U R V J STAFF: Mu»«y £•••»»••;•. Rob»r» Gum«r«v*. E»w'i« Uibmdn. J»rfy Rown. Ed Rud«t»ly. R O M * SKumtiy. PM Wotcoff. J«rry Ludwiq.

SPORTS STAFF: U t 0»WUr Fi«i»l Gi«cino. Ed Lipto«. Jo« Marcus. Stave M«fburg. H*fb N«q»«. Ted W««rrv«<i.

ART & Ff<OTO STAFF: 0«w» Batcli. Ray D i d . Al Mots. Barnia Mess. Can<l:.iales: P «*•«•» K. I,t«ar#. B. Kwlrtfcr. r. L«dta*kl. M. Brudaky. M. IXMclMr. A. Ma«ai<a<. B. Turk. I. CoMatMn. D. HcGnmt. & P*nnuttar. A. Karalh. J. Odin E. Rani*. B. Plo*. E Ptuka. A Ullman. 8 . GntntitU. It. nktutftK. I. Mrkatnar. a Wachcr. O. Waxier. F- 8«f>d«r». P. Kacatattaa. f>. Ja.ubOMitz R Br*ni(. T Portnoff. T. Mtainbars. A. 8a*mao. G. ShwaW. H. Rmub. X K«pl»n. B Clorrto P. Sevranaky. i-. Kwillcll. I>. tUfwta. If Tolvia r Vlnuaky. P ttotamjn. U. Sutler. C Birk. H. PlleUky. J. UZrlnKk. I TciBUnd. M. M:irko»iu. i Marloaccto. B. Tr»«ar. V. Ruaao. 9*kiman J. Racballa. i. Baia*r. U. Intrator. H. Hetlabars. C. Kallya.

Vacuity Advtaar: rMOrUMMI paVMOMO B. r V B C E U . (IlrslaM>~

TJiis pubCcafion is supported by student fees. Editvrtal policy of tki» metcepoper i t d e f a r m t a a d fry U^oiter Porges,

8h*Uti Kohem, Stm Kamtim, Henry Kriack and Fred BoreU of O P , a s r f repreventatires of Dramaoc, TJJ.C, CCNY Young'Liberals, Baakerville Ckemtstry and the Webb Patrol.

Blood The Bloodmobile is once more coming to the College.

Two different groups will be heading the' drive to secure blood. The Pershing Rifles and the Webb Patrol are heading the campaign to secure 480 pints from students in the ROTC, while Alpha Phi Omega is leading the drive for the rest of the student body. The blood collected from ROTC students wiU in all probability go to Korea, while the other blood is headed for the City College Blood Bank.

It matters not whether a student agrees or disagrees with the purpose behind the conflict in Korea. Blood is being spilled on the battle-scarred fields ami valleys of the penin­sular—blood which must be replaced in order that young Americans may live. It might be well to remember that were it not for an accident of birth which made us fortunate enough to be able to attend college, many of us could easily b e in Korea at this minute.

The need for blood is greater at this moment than it has ever been in the past. As many of you as possibly can

^ are urged to give NOW! The blood you give may save the ^kl i fe of some one dear to one of our own students or faculty H members. It is not much to ask for one pint of blood. You'll W never miss it, and its absence in Korea may cost a life.

Illlll \oliks

A.I.E E-I .R.E. praaaata Kanry Bcfrins of tha Waaum Corp. apaakkow- on "EJac-irtoal laatnuaaat" on Tfcara. lUrtb 13. at 12:30 P.M. la room 12SM.

Intowrianf Council Tba Intaraekaea Council paaaaata Dr.

Saymour H. Butaar apaakioc cm "Buga Tiaaua Cultuiaa aad tJM Kulura of Bki-rnamiarry" en Thuraday. Jfardi 13. a t 13:30 P M - in Dwaiaua Hatt I B l d O

On Than. March 13. at 12:30 P.M. la 210M. tka Eeoaaatlca Saetcty pra-

aaMa CMftoa H. Krepa ir . of tht FtateraJ Raaarva Bank, who will apaak an -*T1M Mructura of tha VMaral Raaarva Syataaa."

. Fraach Club On Thura'. March 13. in room 205M. tha

Cento Praacala will praaant a diaruaalon of 11a faroad Krench writar Vk-ior Uuso-* ich will loctuda tba abuwlns of a Mm atrip daptcting iraponant avanta In hla Ufa. Aftar tha dlacaaaioa rranch racorda will ba heard.

IntornationBl Rolabom Club Tba li.temiukmal R«Utioaa club la

proud to praaant a polltiral expert from the United Nation*, who will diacuaa tha queetion: "Is tbe W«at loalnK tba PhUlp-oinaa aa a Valuable Ally in the Pacific.** oo March 13. in room 304. at 12:30 P.M.

Morcury The aditora of Mercury request all thoaa

who wish to work on tbe staff aa candt-dataa to Cfport to room 312 South Hall on Thuraday. March 13. at 12:00 P.M.

Numinaalic Society Anyone Intemtd in fonnioff a Numla-

matic Society at City College, plaaae con­tact Richard MolUcone tTE-«-3441» or Gil Jajcer «BA^-S833> atthar at home or dur­ing free hours.

mi G. Smmekf eaia

Honor

Puritn Ekmee Tha always successful Hillal

festival in honor of the Purim Holiday, will be presented in the Drill HalL this Saturday, at 8:30 PJC This year's affair, a combination 5hnw?p >̂««i cami* vaL will feature, among other things, a Mystery Booth, spon­sored by the Marriage and Courtship committee of HilleL Bob Beisenman. and his band will provide the music for dancing, and refreshments will be served.

The price of Admission will be S.75 to Hilleliles and SI to all others.

l

by Richard Rudgcra: Lub. U>rtM Hart: Book by Hathm w%22

Oimtad by LyU Wiater: D u ? musical numbers a l l i ed ay T If china; Betllaga and Hghting by Katen • 9 1 llama: Caattuaaa by Florence i^mm- ZM\ sic under the dtractkm of Paul ^ 1 r t t t f

CAST ^ ^ Dean Merrill Ignatius Prof. Mania Barrett Ruben "•£ Prea. Arthur K. Arthur. . AnatMiea CM!! Gerald Uak* Beraurd u 2 Prof. Lauraoce L a k a . . . George KMUZ! Albert Kay Robert P i « w 2 »*y MerriU L i b i T S Vara Elaine N « « S !

• »»tHirs Joan Scfe*

Evelyn Alica. .

In • Robert Ptnktkb, Sir Kay . .

Mar t in . . . Vaaaal c jz Allaanda <Sandy) jo ,n S e W o . . « „ . . i . . ^ B e r n u r d ^ ^ Sir Galahad.

CtiMdicit Yankee The road from Hartford to Camelot may be difticuit i

find these days but I have recently learned that all you fo, to do is to get hit on the head with a liquor bottle in and you'll soon find yourself in^-Camelot. This past Saturday eve- A Cooaaetkut Yankee ning accompanied by many oth­ers, I went on this journey which began at the PET. No, the Thea­tre was not the scene of a mass bottle and head smashing riot, it only housed the Theatre Work­shop production of the Rodgers, Hart, and Fields musical *'A Con­necticut Yankee/*

The play was for the most part j entertaining, but if there were more actors in it who could sing it would have come closer to be­ing a musical comedy. The lack of talented singers was obvious throughout the production and sir juauncak* the "Thou Swell" number sung "" by Robert Morea and J o a n Schneller was one song that real­ly suffered. It lacked spirit and vitality. In Scene 3 of Act I the play reached its peak with two comedy numbers, "On A Desert Isle With You" and "To Keep My Love Alive.** Bernard Lan-dou. the undemonstrative suitor Sir Galahad, and Sandi Drew his passionate lover Evelyn, sang "On A Desert Isle With You." Al­though Mr. Landou can do no more than carry a tune and Miss Drew has a voice that might be referred to as the "singing com­edienne" type they played for laughs and were amusing. The •'piece de resistance" of the play however, was in the person of Miss Libi Staiger who portrayed the husband seeking Morgan La Fay. Her rendition of "To Keep My Love Alive" was superb. I found her methods ,of keeping her love a bit brutal, to say the least, but listening to her enu

Queen Guinevere. Evelyn Maida-in-Waiting

.Elaine " ^ " Saodl Oh

Ina H o s s a e r ^ " LoU Unger Plarence Wi

Merttn Ignatius King Arthur Aristides Knights Joe Cooper

Irving Ksts Arthur Mai Tepper Lao ScbonfMf

Angela Pearl Kldake Morgan La Pay Libi Stta Factory Workers Irving Katt

Paul Kincfa. Leo ScbaaUt

Daacers: Fleur Andre Son<lra BMIP Viotetta Dias. Rose Dower. Renee Mh Eleanor Richards. Tart Di Mari. J*i Ruaao. Tony La Ruaao.

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Student life Dept. Plans to Take Fresh Under Its Wing

merate them, was sheer deligh Miss Staiger's voice and peris mance were superior to all tk others. Her leading man. It Morea, is not much of a singa and his performance was for tb most part mechanical and a inspired. Miss Schneller did up* reveal much acting or " skill either. Ignatius Mei gave an excellent portrayal M e r l i n , the Necromancer Camelot Worthy of mention are Aristides Gazetas, Finkelstein, and Ed Zang.

The dances staged by T. Bocchino were interesting executed fairly well by the Circle. Robert Williams' sets ated the appropriate atm< and the orchestra under tbe rection of Paul Rosenfeid gai John J. Anthony had better look to his laurels! That

perenial Great White Father, the Department of Student! t h e R o d s e r s ^ H a r t scan _ . . ' . . . , . „ (treatment. The Arthurian Life, proposes to take all freshmen under its Great White jtumes were well chosen by Ffcrj wing and make the freshman'sY I ence Lamont except for tbe mill problems the Department's prob- parents and students is being ac- j fits that the female dancers lems.

Freshman lege life is

complished. j in the "Red Light" number.

adjustment to be the

to col-

for the parents of the Frosh class' D.a,.*.r^nX of '56 is scheduled tentatively by _'

JLyle direct)

The advanced Corps of the ROTC has approved a plan for the institution of an Honor System. It is based on the theory that the potential officer is bound by his conscience to be honorable. This in itself is a noble idea, worthy of emulation by all of us. The plan, however, can'not possibly work in any society but a Utopia.

There are three main divisions to the plan. First, the student will not cheat. Second, he is bound to report cheat-irg by another student. If he does not, be is as guilty as the cheater. Third, the student must report another student the Department in conjunction who has seen cheating but has not reported it. j w ' t h faculty members if enough

The system itself is patterned after the West P o ^ t j f « ^ can be acquired. Last year s . . . . . A . . _. ^ . . .̂ . . . reception included a discussion

method which came to such an unfortunate spot in the public! o f t h e d r o p i n grade<. yxtorcvn eye some months ago. The ROTC system will undoubtedly j high school and the college fresh-suffer the same fate. The system puts far too great a strain I man term, and similar difficulties j **••* Editor: ; one side was consulted before on the student. Should he turn in his fellow students and j f a c i n * t!»e n ^ V initiated. ! As a member of Student Coun- \ resolution was adopted, the thereby ease his own conscience? We think we are not being I , ' e , ~ " d O * * * * * * <cil a n d <* * Executive Commit , tents of the motion itself

i You freshman who search fori seemed to be more suitable | a sympathetic shoulder to cry on,, a dance in an Arabian Nights i

. . . _ . p r , i n a r y l look no further! You have found > than in an Arthurian one. concern this term. A reception; . - .w o« J » » *• »x_

. H I a | , o m e m t j , e student Life De-; Ludwig.

m an , _.. .„ Winter (Speech) ' the production

Letters

unfair, rather realistic when we say that the informer will be looked upon as a "stool-pigeon" by his fellow students. We doubt that be will be admired for his "honorable" action.

Such pressure should not be put upon the students. The way the system works, students will spend more time check­ing up on each other than they will in completing an exami­nation. H i e system is unrealistic, unwise, aad completely unworkable and is bound to lend to much fraction and dis­content if enforced.

Carelessness Aids Thefts

It was claimed that the most t e e- I am taking this opportunity j attention. To oppose loyalty important factor governing the ••to express my agreement with j vestigations is one thing, to decline is the increase in com- \ the views stated in your editorial \ the Dean to violate a law that-petition. High school is compul-'0f February 20. The resolution j on tbe books, as the resolutno sory, but college is run on a passed by Council was both hasty, effect does, is something no grades and scholarship basis, t a n d ^l advised. No attempt was j sponsible Student Council Added to this is the comparative-1 made to obtain a statement from j do. The preamble to the !y heavier program, the greater' Dean Turner or other admintstra- • tion states what should be amount of home study required, i tive officers of the School of j criteria of a ic«<her's worth and the greater number of class 'Education. Rather than refer the {mrludes no reference to what I

(hours. matter to a fact finding commit-(character ard pergonal hafc:

The reception last year was • tec. as has been done in the past, should be. Do the makers of *:J rated as a great success with ap- j Student Council accepted the; resolution really believe tk*

|proximately Ml parents and 50*word of the makers of tbe reso-.drug addict, for example, ^ ^ i

thefts ol wallets and books have been re­ported lo tbe Stndo* Life Office ao fhr this term. Mr. Alton Lewis

faculty members attending. A j hition that then- facts were cor half of | similar reception this year would jrect. There "facts'* included a

probably meet with aa equally j statement that at Found. articles hare been

A large nomber of them wcrejcwthuiiartic response. UndoubC-f found m the cafeteria and lockertedly there would be further d»-}

the freshman's profe-< to "a net-

which Council to strike bum the

In addition the original ma-a quote o * «f

NSA BUI of

make a I

{wall give

satisfactory teacher?

(wishes to

mat If

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havr S- C.

mim****"*" **"*

Igseboll Squad in Mitnen Crashed

Wf Las Dorflar fbe weather may not show it, the calendar may

*t indicate it, but Spring is definitely in the air. Ito College baseball team held its first-pre-season (̂rtjMit last week. Anidst the hodge-podge of*

jgjetic confusion that dominates Stadium, coach Sol

THE 0»SttVATtON POCT ?«#a Three

Spring Trahng; AAU Jr. M M !

u«nohn jfghkin. beginning his fifth sea-110 «s C.C.N.Y. coach, can be tound whipping his team into

for a grueling 21-game which opens at Columbia

a April 2. The team seeks to tetter its 10-10 record of last tt*r. and improve on its fourth jbce standing in the Metropoli­an Colleges Baseball Conference.

"Our infield is good." said Mtfhkiw- "probably the strongest pat of the team. We have Ted Soloman at first base, Larry Cut­ler aad Mel Baden around the aiddle sack, and Dicky Dickstein on third. And with ample re-

our inner defense is as food as any in the Conference. Bat our pitching staff is little better than mediocre. I'm count-

on two veteran righthanders, Warren Neuberger and Niel DeouL These two will form the nucleus of our staff.

"With some good freshmen com-iog up, I havenU decided on my sbrting outfield yet. Of the cakbers, George Monteouses and Jerry Cohen, a freshman, have shown the most so far." He nam-

Uauhattan and Hofstra (last "s MCBC champs) 'as the

to beat, adding that N.Y.U. always tough.

Fields' Injnry Hurts Team The Beaver Track and Field

squad was entered in the New York Pioneer Games held last Friday, but lost its best chance to score when Charlie Fields' bad knee kept him from jumping higher than six feet one inch. In other events:

Lou Cascino took fourth place in the first heat of the one mile handicap run, with a time of 4:26.4.

Robert Armstrong took third position in the third heat of the 600-yard Novice Run.

Freshman Abe Blum gained fourth place in the final heat of the 60-yard handicap dash.

Paul Pavlides took seventh position, in the second division of the one mile handicap run, with a time of 4:24.6.

Coach Bruce broke up his one and two mile relay teams to see what the relay men could do in the individual events. He said that he did this to tr.>in his men for the outdoor season coming up next month.

Joe Marcus.

By Harschol Mhtoaaon With seven members of the College's wrestling

team competing, C.CN.Y. was well represented at the Junior Metropolitan AAW Wrestling Cham­pionships, held last week-end at the McBumey Y.

• These championships were held under Olympic rules, with the winners eligible to go on to fur­ther tryouts for the 1952 Ameri­can Olympic Team.

City's co-captains Connie Nor­man and Bernie Lloyd, alonj with Mickey Diamond, Jim Far-lekas and Jim Zoubandis, reached the Third Round before being eliminated respectively by Ray­mond Farris (Kings Point). Grey Byler (NYU). Pat Gorman (Schoe-lermann's Grapplers), S t e v e Friedberg (Long Island Grap-

IWeigMfifters to Meel r NHe Exhibition

p.

«

Wseathae

WestPoMttrs Matt Ninrads ByttPoMs

piers) and Richard Morale* (Long Island Grapplers). The Beavers' other two entries, Jack Gesund and Hal Kushner. were put out in the second round by George Laeske (Long Island Grapplers) and Don Locascio (NYAC).

bred The Beaver markwnen fell be­

fore the Cadets of West Point, lart Saturday, at the CCNY range, by a score of 1415 to 1347.

The top five men for the Point­ers all registered better scopes than the highest Beaver. Sttw Paterson came in with a 289 total to lead his team. Gil Volker was i unnerup with 265. Bob Riese fol­lowed, two points behind him, and Ton? Paprocki hit 261. Harvey Edward wound up the top five scores with a mark of 280, for the Cadets.

Top man tor tne Beavers, *ss John Calahan with 275. Sfcep Waldman and Bernie Chaskin

tCoatiMMd oa £«#• Wonrt

A new sport is being bom in City College. Out of the depths

the Army Hall subcellars !e the giants of the college,

weightlifters. After their long of deep seclusion from the

of the college, the C.C.N.Y.

weightlifting and bodybuilding, the club is putting on a show to be held during one of the regular Friday night dances.

The program will be divided into three parts. First, various body-building exercises will be

Wghtlifting CIu b finds itself [demonstrated, then several of the Uy assuming the title of tbe j clubs members will try to break st growing club on the cam- I their own record poundages in

jthe three Olympic Lifts, the Feeling their growing pains the. press, snatch, and the clean and

has challenged the mighty Jerk; finally a posing exhibition will be given with some band balancing and other acrobatic stunts. The latter promises to be

ersity of California to a htlifting match (to be held

telegraph) sometime in April. publicize the meet and show i an eye opening ^ P f " 6 ™ * " ^ school some ̂ of the aspects of j I ^ 8 D « f , e r - I

I

YOUR HOST Arthur Greenberg

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Swordsmen Foil West Point 14 Schwartz, Byron, Goldsmith Wii

Br JaaNatcns * S p i k e d by the expert fencing of Buy Schwartz, Bobby B y r o i !

'and Hal Goldsmith, thi> City College Fencing team defeated West» i Point, 14-13. for its fourth victory of the campaign. Schwartz. Byron * , and Goldsmith won all three of their bout* to give the Lavender and ;B!ack nine points. With City lead-O • •• ; img 14-11. Harvey Miller. *ubstit- i n Army's favor, Roy Schwartz luting for Murry Reich, overcame; i c | t i n g i n ^ finft ^ ^ o f : a 2-1 deficit to defeat Army star: . #4 . , 4 . _ . „ ^ Phil Vollman 3-2. and clinch t h e ; t he afternoon, defeated Bill Grace. , match for the Beavers. 5-3- The Cadets captured the next .

dominate^ the foil com- t h l w *•*• ^ " ^ a n d w h e n ' City tion, capturing seven «»ut of

- Charles Piperno suffered his • second loss of the day at the

mne bouts, while the Cadets hands 0f Hill, 5-2. the Beaver^ •:< the sabers. 5-1, and the epee. r trailed 7-3. The Lavender cap-!

Schwaru. who hud compiled j tared four out of the next seven! pjor seasons" record of three j b o u t » - t o .cUt t h * C a d t t s ' l e a d *«!

ctories and eleven defeats. d e - ; t h r e e ^nts.

Charlie Fields, aca Baaver high-iumpar. clearing tha bar at r 4". Fialds has acUevad this height four ttmrn tUa season. In tha Mstiepolitan Sr. Championships aad tha Mstropehtan AAU toui-n-ament. his jumps of f 4" gained him first place ties. His IC4A jump af r 4" gainad a tie for third position, whila in tha Milrosa Games ha wound up in a thraa way deadlock for second place. A High Jump of t* ZVA" sat a new record in tha Mai. Jr. Championships in which Charlie shattamd the old mark of 6:2 Vi.

I'eated Bill Grace 5-3. Gerry Gibbs 5-4 and Art Stebbens by a 5-4. count.

In the first bout of the after--i

noon. Captain Hal Goldsmith. overcame a 2-1 deficit to defeat! Jack Hill 5-4. Army tied it up in j the next bout, when Charles Pi- : perno lost a 4-3 lead over Genet Stokts. and the latter was nip-; ped 5-4. Bobby •'Cowboy" Byron i ripped through Clif Landry 5-1; to give the Beavers a one point j lead. With the score standing 3-2 j

Hal Goldsmith

OOATT UB THE INTELLECT WITH THE US'EDUCATED FEit

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Cadets Defeat Sharpshooters

'Continued from Page Thre*' were the only other men to break 270. They fired 271 and 270 re­spectively. Henry Brock hagen and Howie Siedler did the rest of the Lavenders' scoring with marks of 366 and 265.

Coach Taylor's charges now stand 6-4 on the season, counting the West Point match. This event did not count in the Met League standing;, and leaves the Beavers with a 6-3 conference mark.

The loss was no disgrace, for the West Pointers have consist­ently come up with the best: teams in the country in past years.

The riflei-s next match will be against Seton Hail, next Friday, at the Lewisohn Stadium range.

Lengths of matches have been j cut. in half, on the City range, by j the opening of five new alleys, thereby doubling the number. Team totals are determined by the scores of the first five men of each team. Firing is done from, tbree positions: prone, knoelin? I and standing. A perfect score »s j 300. ten shots bvme. taken from each position bv everv man

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