.Hfr^W. S'??^ Z®*®.

eavers Take Fourth in National Rankings lemei

Leu

The College's soccer team ided its reign last night. The Beavers were de-

?sverjroned as United States of t ampions by Drexel Insti-

te of Technology and fin-^-i-ijied fourth in the national

nkings released exclusively Observation Post by Dr.

n Squires, President of the tercollegiate Soccer Foot-If Association.

a Te

gaiif in t r ) r e x e ^ a s m a l l college outside

Philadelphia which plays major ponents, Michigan State , and

finished ahead of the is

jn -a f ry land

on, to gjjg als and allowed 15.

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Lu( elm

Voice of the Student Body

OBSERVATIO Vol. XXIV—No. 23 389 UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CITY CQLLECE Friday, January 16. 1959

liege. The new titleholders compiled

\ 1-0 record. Drexel scored 76

however, the Lavender woes did end a t the national rankings, one Beaver made the first or

o.nd All-American team. John ranos, last year 's choice for first-ing, center halfback berth on

national squad, received hon-ble mention. 3illy Sund, the Lavender ail-

by (ie high scorer, received no rec-

General Faculty Denies Fee Funds To Political, Religious, 'Action'Units

Barred Groups Exempt From Submitting

Rabbi Blasts Exclusion At Faculty Meeting;

Referendum Urged By BERNIE LEFKOWITZ

Leaders of the College com­munity were faced with prob­lems of varying intent today in the wake of- the "com-oromise" plan adopted by the General Faculty yesterday.

For Rabbi Ar thur Zuckerman, Hillel Director, this morning marks the s t a r t of a campaign "to search out additional means of support ."

"I am certain tha t members of Hillel will raise the funds neces­sary to sustain the organization," Dr. Zuckerman said.

The Director described the plan as "most unfortunate ." "Hillel is a cultural group not a synagogue. This plan has nothing to do with religion," he maintained;

Dr. Zuckerman protested tha t the resolution was "illogical." He argued tha t the denial of funds to religious, political and "social action" clubs is "adjunct t o an ex­t raneous issue—membership l is ts ."

"I was never invited to speak,"

lition. ,Sund tallied 22 goals in fall campaign.

..avender coach, H a r r y Karlin ressed "dissappointment" over final standings and All-America

ections. "I thought Billy Sund erved a spot on the first or sec-

teams," he said. "But our ad had, such g r e a t overall ength tha t i t was- difficult for opposing coach to pick out any s ta r . "

According to A. Huntley Parker , head of the National College

?cer All-American Selection nmittee, the champions are se-:ed on the basis of their won

loss record, their t ies , goals, ense, and caliber of opponents. A substantial majori ty of the imittee felt t ha t Drexel was far erior to any other,. t eam in a sideration of all the depart-1 nts," Dr. Parker concluded.

OP Editorial: 1

Prestidigitation ( Much skillful political legerdemain was required in the

)cess, but what was fundamentally an idealistic question s magically transformed yesterday into a question of

Hft. ' 0 The General Faculty, working conceitedly with the Gen­

ii Faculty Committee on Student Activities (GFCSA) and esident Buell *G. Gallagher, ruminated the lists question • what was, we grant, a long, long time. Tired of dealing th the matter in its old, uninteresting form, they finally cided to garnish the drab issue by superimposing upon the issue of fee allocations.

At yesterday's General Faculty meeting it was decided it religious, political and "social action" groups would be vileged to exist without submitting membership lists. But i erudite faculty, displaying uncommon artfulness, man-ed to deny these organizations the right to receive fee nds. This artfulness was, no doubt, spurred on by antici-ed thrift. Who doesn't like to save money?

Religious, political and "social action" groups have been empted from a College duty, but they have also lost a most portant right—the right to receive funds. It is interesting it the student body was never consulted in determining the e of funds which they themselves supply.

The students should have had the opportunity to vote on referendum to determine if they wish to dfeny money toi tain groups .

It is rather frightening that the new system is per-(Ceot iMed M I P * C C 2)

By S T E V E N LUDWIG Religious, political and "social-actions" clubs will be per­

mitted to function in the future without having to submit membership lists—and without receiving fee funds.

Under the lists system ins t i tu ted? * —

Rabbi Ar thur Zuckerman C&m Ptm 'Tl'fo&tcat—™----

he charged, " the General Faculty never heard our views. They never knew what our side of the was . "

yes terday by a 60-28 vote ' of the General Faculty, other organiza­tions will be governed by a system of compulsory membership ros ters and will continue to receive fee funds.

The plan, sugges ted 'by the Gen­eral Facul ty Committee on Student Activities (GFCSA), contained four provisions:

• AH student organizations shall be chartered.

• Except for religious, political find "social-action" clubs, all cam­pus groups shall be eligible for fee

I s s u e ] f u n d s and shall submit full mem­bership lists together with mem­bership cards.

• The groups exempted from submit t ing complete rosters will have to give t he names of their officers. They may submit complete lists if they wish.

• Membei's of religious, political and "social-action" clubs may file individual membership cards if they wish.

The Student-Faculty Committee on Student Activities (SFCSA) will decide what clubs fall under J;he

The future is not clear of con­flict for President Buell G. Gai-Jagher either. His comment jus t a t the end of the SG parley, summed up .his thoughts . "My position is not changed," the* President said, "GF does not agree with me and I must now administer the resolu­tion."

Professor M a r k . Brunswick (Chairman Music) saw this morn­ing a s the s t a r t of sustained stu­dent protest aga ins t the plan. Dr. Brunswick, who led minority op­position to the G F action, called for intense pressure by the stu­dents "short of violence."

Student Government President­elect, Renee Roth claimed the ac­tion as a "minor vic tory" in the bat t le over membership lists. "But t he whole question was railroaded through, without adequate discus­sion," she declared. Miss Roth

promised that she will submit a j - R ^ , ^ Associate Editor;* Herb rrferendum to the s tudent body if R ( > s e n b l u n i > B u s f n e s s Manager ; S G agrees. I Steven Ludwig, Managing Edi tor ;

Another dissenter, Prof . -Stewart j ftjta Ashkenas, News Editor ; Carol C. Easton (His tory) viewed the j Whitehouse, Features Edi tor ; and morning with less anxiety than i^rry Gottlieb, Sports Editor. j

prohibitive aspects of the new r e s ­olution.

Reasons Fo r Proposal

The GFCSA report , submitted by its chairman. Dean Daniel F . Bro-phy (Students ) , cited the "ques­tion (of) the propriety of g r an t ing public funds to religious, political or social-action organizat ions" and the "differences of opinion con­cerning regis t ra t ion of all members

Lefkowitz Chosen To Head OPaper

Bernie Lefkowitz, a lower senior, has been elected Edi­tor-in-Chief of Observation Post for the spring semester.

The other members of the Man­aging Board will b e - S a n d r a H.

many of his comrades. "The clubs affected by the regulation do not lose the facilities of the College nor the seal. In the case of the po­litical and social action organiza­tions the loss of fee funds is s l ight ," he said.

"But of course the lumping to­gether of the two issues is ridicu­lous,*' he added.

Mike Horowitz, SG President, was "disillusioned" the af ter . He said the plan

On the Associate Board, Renee Cohen was chosen Assis tant Fea­tures Editor. The Copy Edi tors ' positions will be filled by Ed Mars-ton, Bobbie Schneider, and Pe te r Steinberg. Also elected to the As­sociate Board were Howard Kap­lan, Circulation Manager, and Mitch Koch, Photography Editor.

Estrel la Meijomil and Stan Shepko were elected to the Con-

morning I t r ibut ing Board. The Editorial 'accomo-! Board will consist of the Manag-

dated the prejudices every person in G F . "

of almost i ing Board and Renee Cohen, Carl ' Gewirtz, and Ed Marston.

Dean Daniel F . Brophy Submitted GFVSA Plan

of such organizat ions" as t he rea­sons for i ts resolution.

Professor Samuel Hendel (Gov' t) had the floor a t the conclusion of the last General Faculty meet ing and therefore w a s the first to speak a t yes terday 's session.

.He proposed t h a t Student Gov­ernment, in consultation with the Depar tment of Student Life, be empowered to "make such regula­tions as a re necessary and a p ­propriate for the char ter ing of s tu­dent organizations and the dis­tribution of fee funds."

The vote on Professor Hendel's motion, taken a t 3:45 PM. was seventy against , twenty-seven for, with one abstention.

Dean Brophy then introduced his sub-committee's report and Pro­fessor Robert Jah r l ing (Education) moved tha t i t adopted.

At this point discussion brought out the question whether lists and fee funds should be considered a s

(Continoed on Page 3)

Page Two O B S E R V A T I O N POST Friday; January 16, 1959J

OBSERVATIO SANDRA HELFEN8TEIN

Editor-in-Chief

(Continued From Page 1) m a n e n t . Unpa la tab le a s it was , last s e m e s t e r ' s sys tem, deny­ing funds and use of t h e College's n a m e to organiza t ions no t s u b m i t t i n g l is ts , was less obnoxious because i t was t e m ­p o r a r y .

Equa l ly f r i g h t e n i n g is t he fact t h a t g roups not fal l ing w i t h i n t h e rel igious, political or socially act ive sphe re h a v e now no a l t e rna t i ve bu t to submi t l i s ts . Even t h e r i g h t to ex i s t wi thout us ing t h e College's n a m e and funds has been t a k e n away .

N o longer will College money be used to promote in te res t in rel igious, political and social m a t t e r s . The General Fac ­u l t y h a s a t last succeeded in d ivorc ing itself from th i s un­comfor tab le commi tmen t .

N e x t t e rm, when the Chr i s t i an Associat ion, t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e N e w m a n Club and Hillel, a t t e m p t to launch a B r o t h e r h o o d Week, t h e y will have to look elsewhere for t h e neces sa ry funds.

P e r h a p s i t ' s a good th ing . One can ' t be too careful t hese d a y s . T h e r e is a l w a y s t h e possibi l i ty t h a t Bro therhood will upse t some comfor tab ly es tabl ished t r ad i t ions .

Frosh Guidance Set for Alterations; Thirty 'Big Brothers' Offer Counsel

By GRACE FISCHER A new and expanded f resh­

man advisory p r o g r a w will be in i t ia ted a t t h e College du r ing the sp r ing semes ter .

"In the light of this, it is ex> tremely important that the fresh­man be given a sense of belonging to the College," said Louis Nashel-sky, co-chairman, along with Bar­bara Mendelsohn, of the SG Fresh­man Advisory Committee. "The best way that this can be accom-

Wrap-Up T h e conclusion of. an old t e r m does not al leviate t he old

prob lems . Nor does it e rase t h e sa t i s fac t ion of significant v ic tor ies .

Af t e r countless speeches, l e t t e r s , editorials , and resolu­t ions , s t a t e aid is pract ical ly a rea l i ty .

T h e men of t h e Chamber of Commerce sugges ted t h e idea of a tu i t ion fee and were silenced by t he uni ted oppo­si t ion of those w h o believe in the s t u d e n t s ' r i g h t to a f ree h i g h e r educat ion. j

^ In both t h e fight for s t a t e aid and t h e ba t t l e aga ins t j t h e tu i t ion fee, t h e voices of t h e s t u d e n t s , facul ty, a lumni , | an^I a d m i n i s t r a t i o n jo ined toge the r t o defeat the forces of i r eac t ion .

Unfo r tuna t e ly t h i s unan imi ty of sp i r i t was not demon- ! s t r a t e d in o the r a r e a s d u r i n g t h e semes te r . I

In s t ead of w o r k i n g wi th t h e s t u d e n t s toward con-! s t r u c t i v e goals, t h e admin i s t r a t ion and facul ty have directed I t h e i r energ ies t o w a r d proving to t h e world t h a t t h e College j i s t h e "Al l -Amer ican" ins t i tu t ion t h a t Bill S te rn alleged "it j wasn ' t , in his fanat ica l ou tbu r s t . * |

And t h u s we e n t e r t h e new s e m e s t e r finding ourselves burdened with an even g r e a t e r n u m b e r of res t r ic t ions t h a n in t h e pas t .

The Smi th Ac t B a n set t h e s t a g e for t he appearance of Ben Davis speaking before 250 s t u d e n t s , one block f rom the College, while t he Municipal Council of Admin i s t r a t i ve P r e s ­iden ts sa t in t h e i r offices isolated f rom t h e s tuden t search for intellectual sa t i s fac t ion .

P res iden t Ga l lagher has said t h a t he does not expect t h e Vienna Youth Fes t iva l to receive a n y suppor t f rom t h e s t u d e n t s of t he College. This is j u s t an extension of t h e isolat ionis t a t t i t u d e which has been a> p r ime factor in t he r i f t be tween t he s t u d e n t body and t h e admin i s t r a t ion .

Membersh ip l i s t s , in the i r new unappet iz ing form, leave t he same b i t t e r t a s t e in our m o u t h s .

The s t uden t s , t h r o u g h the i r own ini t ia t ive, have dem­o n s t r a t e d the i r abi l i t ies in the political and social spheres . T h e i r spir i ted par t ic ipa t ion in t h e Youth March for In te ­g r a t e d Schools proved the i r des i re for an act ive role in today ' s world. We would also like to congra tu l a t e P res iden t Ga l lagher for his cooperat ion wi th t h e s tuden t communi ty in t h i s inspired project .

T h e S tudent Democrat ic Sla te , formed last t e rm , pre­sented t h e s tuden t body with a specific p rogram. T h e com­p e t e success of t h e Sla te proved t h a t when confronted wi th specific issues, t h e s t u d e n t body will t a k e a definitive s t and .

T h e s tuden t s h a v e accomplished much th i s t e r m wi th and wi thout a d m i n i s t r a t i v e and facul ty ass i s tance . How much m o r e could be accomplished if a t r u e r appo r t could be e s t ab ­lished between these g roups . i

Tix Tickets for "Rodney in Town,"

musical comedy to be presented in the Little Carnegie Recital Hall February 21, will be on sale for $2.50 each, February 7 or 9 in the Finley Student Center. The production is jointly spon­sored by Club Coed and the Mu­sical Comedy Society. All actors appearing in the play attend the College.

plished," he continued, "is through contact with th© atudents at the College.'4'

In oider for this scheme to ma­terialize, the present prograjn -villi be expanded to include a volunteer core of "big brothers" to work with the students throughput their lower freshman term.

Thirty Aid Students

Thirty of these "big brothers" have already been chosen to aid the 150 students entering pext month. The large number of advisors in relation to the small entering class is meant to ensure a nucleus of trained advisors for the fall term.

As part of their duties, the "big | brothers" will act as guides in a tour of the College, and help the

lont ieps nod

m ed fe& 3 ) students during registration. They

will meet with a group of entering; freshmen three times during the »nti semester. These meetmgs will hay* np connection with the weekly freshmaH orientation classea.

The upperclass advisors "all also meet with the students alter th* Assembly for Enteriflg Freshw«|i j m e on February 2, to discuss, the JCQJ >om lege and answer any questions pear-taining to it.

Nasheisky emphasized the grow­ing necessity for the newly-createdi advisory system. "Since the na­ture of the program is so vital to the freshmen and to the school, it is ^bout time that it take its right­ful position of importance."

G

VOIC

pr< lus at

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sal, titio v&li

TJ bd ;

ROOMS

Priva.e house, all accommodationt)-;. W)l Walton Ave. (off. Yankee Stadiitn#V Call-after -B HM, Mrs. Faulknor a t ME 9^*981.

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Call Frank Ares. 615 West 143: Apt. 3 1 ; AUdubon S-WtiS.

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59jy> Mnuary 16, 1959- O B S E R V A T I O N ROST Page Three^

ontinu*d from Pa«« 1) ;eparate issues rather than nod as in the GFCSA plan,

motion for separation was ;ed by a voice vote, fessor Henry H. Villard (Eco-s) proposed an amendment > GJ2CSA resolution, deleting

e*

he mtion of fee funds.

kroice vote on Professor Vil-proposed amendment proved lumv*. The motion was de­als 4:15 P.M. by a division

e bouse, with those for the ^ Jment lining: up on one side of Qj t>om and' those against on the

ski«. Th« amendment was ted. 4:25 P.M. the General Fac­

eted on the GFCSA proposal, i were fifty-nine votes for the sal, twenty-eight against, two titions, one blank ballot, and validated ballot marked "Mo-

The invalidated ballot was ed as one for the resolution.

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in­to it

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dirk'LockerAtea Was Bowling Alley

Bowling rather than disrobing was once the activity carried out in the halls of Park Gym which now serve as women's locker rooms.

The bowling alley was removed in 1955 when the College took pos­session of the buildings which now comprise South Campus.

According to Professor Albert P. d'Aijdrea <Chmn., Art), design­er of the plans for the renovation of South Campus, some consider­ation was given to maintaining the bowling alleys for recreational purposes but this idea was aban­doned when no other spot could be found for the women's lockers. It was also considered financially un­feasible to transfer the alleys to some other building.

Therefore, bowling will have to be done off campus.

mBmm \

m ' • • '. Final picture appointments

for- Microcosm, the senior year­book, will be accepted during registration. A $3 deposit will b^required. Fin»l pjixmenU on Microcosm must be paid by Feb­ruary 17.

ID, Birsar's Cards NtMM t« Rtgista

Students must present a "valid" photo identification card and a Bursar's Receipt in order to reg­ister for the spring 1959 semester.

The Bursar's Office will start selling cards Monday. Photo ID cards may be validated in Room-123 Finley from 9 AM to 5 PM next week. From Monday, January 26, to the end of registration, photo ID cards may be validated in Knit-tie Lounge, Shepard.

Will Perform in English By REN$E COHEN

The language barr ier will be removed from traditional opera when English makes its appearance in the librettos of the newly formed Opera Workshop.

"When you are forced to sit like^ a foreigner at an opera givert in something other than the 'native t o n g- u e ," commented Professor Fritz Jahoda (Music), faculty ad­visor to the workshop, "you cannot really appreciate its full meaning.

"Opera," he continued, "is not only music, but a drama about life and people set to music. IX one wants to hear music alone, he should go to a concert. "To fully appreciate opera," he added, "one must understand the dialogue as well as enjoy the music."

The Opera Workshop will pre-

GO WHERE THINGS

Con Edison cannot slow up or stand still because New York

City and Westchester are growing at an amazing pace. We

have spent more than a billion dollars since 1946 to keep

ahead of the demand for more electricity, gas and steam.

We will spend $800 million more in the next 5 years because

of the expanding needs of our fast-changing terr i tory.

That m e a n s outs tanding opportuni ty for young men with

ability, ideas and ambition.

This is part icularly important : Con Edison has 800 top man­

agement and staff positions. 9 0 % of these must be filled with

new men during the next 15 years almost entirely because of

retirements. More than 250 of Uiese changes will be made in

the next 5 years.

Write for our booklet, " C O T * E a i ^ r ^ - T h e Right Place

To Build Your Future". Come in and see us dur ing the

mid-term recess or whenever you can.

C O V * fccUACOA OF NEW YORK PLACEMENT BUREAU, MAIN FL0OR • 4 IRVING PLACE, NEW YORK 3, N. * .

sent excerpts from various operas .—in English'. "I was very much impressed with its formation," Professor Jahoda noted, "and I waa amazed at the amount of talent to be found on campus."

He gavq credit for itsorganiza* tion to Barbara Wood, a post-grad­uate music student at the College who has done some professional concert work. He said she possesses a "contagious enthusiasm," which has evidently caught on.

Many unsuccessful attempts to form a workshop, were made in the past. Now> the new organization will seek to make opera a part of tradition at the College by per­forming at student and alumni functions.

Among the members of the workshop are Victor Balla, sing-

Frosty Faust

ing Bass, Dino Constantino Casso^-las, a tenor who is here on a fel­lowship, Gail Dobrofsky, a Mezzo Soprano recently awarded a schol­arship to study voice, and Sopra­nos Sylvia Mills, Beth Krause and Barbara Wood.

S6 Pres. For Religious Unit

Religious social fraternities have a rightful place a t the College, according to Student Government President Mike Horowitz.

Fraternity brothers ought to practice "private discrimination"* for themselves, but "not against others," Horowitz declared yester­day.

"It is reasonable to turn down pledges because their sympathies are not in line with the prevailing attitudes of the fraternity," he ob­served. "If the aims of the frat are to promote Judaisis or propo-gate the Christian faith, then

I prospective members should be in ! agreement." I The SG President added that he | is in favor of the College regula-i tion which forbids sectarian dis-j crimination by any student organi­zation. "But frats are fraternal,

j not random samples and there j should be a common tie among the individuals," he said.

j "Besides religious interests are

imore binding than such things as parties or athletics," Horowit*

»concluded.

. :«. »"iijS?»t,ii'ii'-ii5jliJ=ii 'ife»srfata*JSSi<**;• '**S*J«Si»i.!••-

' • ' ^ '

Page Four O B S E R V A T I O N POSTl Friday, January l€>, .V

fencing and Basketbai

Hoopsters Set to Battle 3 Away from Home, Fourth in Wingate

' By STEVE SOLOMON

Manhattan, Hunter, Pvut-gers and St. Francis will fur­nish the opposition for the College's basketball team dur- j ing Tnter-Session. j

" I think we'll be in pret ty good j Bhape for these games ," remarked-j Coach Na t Holman. "Our morale j -is very high and the current two-1 Week rest should be a break for I Hector Lewis." I

Lewis re-injured his leg during j the first half of the Fair le igh Dick- ! Inson game but may be ready for t h e Manhattan tilt .

The Beavers invade the Jasper Gym on Tuesday, J anua ry 27, and Holman is well awaire of the dif­ficulties th is game will present .

"They ' re a very s t rong team, with plenty of height. I t may seem funny; but I'm glad we play them in the i r gym. You see, they have & very narrow court, something t ike our Tech gym, and if Lewis and (Joel) Ascher are ready—well, Who knows what can happen?"

Coach Ken Norton of Manhat tan i s also optimistic about the forth-Coming game. "This is a traditional g a m e , " he said, "and i t 's always tough, no mat ter wha t t he record tays . M

The record says t ha t Manhattan

defeated t he Lavender las t year by a 74-58 score, arid this year the Jaspers have already taken five out of eight games.

"We've got to get going," Coach Norton went on. "Each one of our s tar t ing "five has already been in­jured this season." i

After the Manhattan game, the Beavers res t until Saturday, Jan­uary 31, when they journey into the Bronx for a re-match with Hunter College. The Beavers de­feated Hun te r earlier this season in a very close game and expect this one to be just as tough.

"They're very rough on their home court ," Holman explained. This was certainly the case last year when the Hawks came from j behind to defeat the Lavender j 52-50. i

This yea r t he Hunter team has i been hur t by the injury of its top \ scorer, B a r r y Falk. It is possible tha t Falk will be ready to play against t h e Beavers.

Leading t h e Hunter" a t tack, whether Fa lk is in there or not, will be John Shoutta 6'5" and Mike Brier 6'2". Shoutta and Brier a re averaging twenty and fifteen points respectively.

On Wednesday, February 4, the Beavers will be entertained by

Joel Ascher Possible Starter

Rutgers University a t i ts Bruns­wick, New Jersey , court . Coach Warren Har r i s has a "very s t rong" team tha t started off. the season slowly, but which is currently on a four-game winning streak.

I t will be "home, sweet home" for the Lavender Five on Saturday, February 7, when they return to Wingate Gym to entertain St. Francis .

Coach Danny Lynch will bring in a hungry bunch of Terr iers who have won only two out of eleven games to date. However, with play­ers l ike , Pete Schweitzer, their 6*4" center and sophomore s tar Richie Dryer, the game should be very interesting.

Certainly the Beavers will have no vacation during Inter-Session,

Wrestlers To Meet Wilkes College; Co To Pa. for Match With Champs

Spirit is unusually high on the College's wrestling team as it prepares for a trip to Wilkes Barre, Pa. on Saturday, January 31, to meet last year's Mid-Atlantic Conference (MAC) champions, Wilkes College.

Coach Joe S^pora .said t ha t the•*• fcoys are very excited about the I have already played three matches t r i p . "We ' re not going out there to I —losing only to the Long Island get beaten, you know," h i said. I Aggies. The two wins were a t the **We're going to Wilkes to do theni 'expense of Temple, by a 24-10 ba t t l e ; we'll be t ry ing ^to bea t | them. j

"They ' re Mid-Atlantic champs, j though, and it 's going to be a very j rough match," continued the coach.; The stat is t ics bear ou t Coach Sa- ! |M>ra's last remark. In the l a s t two 1 yea r s Wilkes has lost only one; match ^ t h e y have not lost a t home in thre£ years .

"Las t year 's team had a 9-1-0 record," said a spokesman from Wilkes. "But the three champs we bad las t year are all gone now."

Captain Walt GlowgowsJii, a se­nior, finished second in the MAC 177 pound championships. Also re­tu rn ing is Marv Antinnes, who tool: second place at 167 pounds. T h e third returnee is 137 pound

Parriers to Invade jersey and Mass* During Vacation

By J O E LOWIN

Travel schedules and a search for third place per­formers are the keynotes to the Intersession activities of the College's fencing team.

Fi rs t stop on the Beaver's t ime­

table is the invasion of Princeton,

New Jersey for a duet with the

vaunted Tigers . Cambridge, Mass­

achusetts will be the set t ing, a

week later , for a clash "with the

Harvard Crimson. From there the

team will r e tu rn to New York.

Expects Close Contests

When asked if there was any

one adversary who might prevent

a sweep by the College, Coach Ed­

ward Lucia replied "I never scout

an opponent. If my men can meet

my s tandards , I don't care whom

we fence. "- The coach did say that both riv-, .

als should provide equally close contests. "A t the optimum of our ability the match will be decided by a 14-13 score either way ," he said. "Optimum of ability" means , for Coach Lucia, a favorable per­formance of his third men. "The third m a n in each event will decide the match," he said. "However," he continued, " I have not y e t de­cided who they will be."

Johnson Leads Foil

The front-runners will be the same men who have exhibited con­sistently good form throughout the season.

Captain Alonzo Johnson and

Reginald Spooner share the wei*

of the foil team attack. Both n

won two of thei r three bout* in-1

week's 16-11 conquest of ftiitge

Mayer Sweeps

The sabre squad, which eaptui

six bouts aga ins t Rutgers , is 1

by Harold Mayer and Andn

Kemeny. Mayer swept his thr

bouts while his teammate, Kemen

lost his first bout of the season a

added two more wins to his reco

against Rutgers .

Unsheathing their epees again

Coach E d Lucia Close Matches

Princeton and Harvard will b

Bob Welworm and Walter Kraus

both vfrere twenty-one last igreel

Possible s t a r t e r s on the epee uhi

are Milton YabKow and Gerry So

be!. Coach Lucia made clear, thougl

tha t even if they do recover froi

their leg injuries in t ime for eithe

meet, they will be sadly out o

condition, since they have not seei

action a t all this season.

&

Coach Joe Sapor* Squad Facest Wilkes

exactly, his s t a r t e r s will be.

Co-Captain Milt Gitelman is a good bet for the heavyweight role. Among all his other qualifications, Gitelman has to his credit a pin I in the last match aga ins t Poly, j Jack Izower, the o the r captain, has j consistently shown his prowess a t j 147. The lightest man on the squad, Myron Wollin is one of the matmen j without a serious challenger. I

Sophomore Ron Al ter pinned his I BPI 131 pound opponent, last time j

i out. Two other men have two pins ; > apiece to their records—both in vie- i

^ / i tory. They are Ron Reis (137) and j l i l f j P h i l Rodman (157). \ | | ; | i j After the meet a t Wilkes the i g f l j Lavender will re turn to the College i *&&* i and will host the Eas t Stroudsberg,

i Pa. wrestlers. j Last year the Stroudsmen upset i t he Beavers who a r e out to get re

Swimming Team Will Oppose Disabled Brooklyn Competition

With a soggy 2-3 record as a foundation^ the College': swimming team will face the Brooklyn College mermen oi Saturday, February 7, a t 2 PM in the Brooklyn pool.

B r o o k l y n ' s f o u n d a t i o n 1 ^ '•

J o e Morgan, who, at 147 last year, scon, and Brooklyn Poly, by a v e n g e on February 7. Coach Sapora

is not too firm either*- Spor t ing a 2-2 record, the Kingsmen have so far this season displayed mediocre swimming in t he clutch. J u s t a s t he Beavers have been plagued wi th an inability to cap tu re the las t event of their two previous matches , Brooklyn has slipped when the chips were down in their two losses aga ins t Manhat tan and Adelphi.

The Kingsmen have defeated Morgan State Teachers College and Hunter College. In any event, i t looks like the Brooklyn match should go r igh t down to the wire .

According to Leslie Harr ington , coach of t he Kingsmen, his big

Commenting on his chief per formers to d a t ^ Coach Harringtoi said, "All m y boy* have showi good performances t h i s season, Wi should give you a good r u n fo your money.*?

"On the debit side," however Coach Ha r r i n r t im added, "Tot Radoiinski, our fas tes t man on t h team has j u s t graduated. I hop we can make up for t h a t loss.

For the Lavender, i t will be Joe White, Nick West , and Mike Bay uk who will lead the plunge.

While the Beavers will see actio in only this contest during Inter session, the Kingsmen will also f a r the Merchant Marine Academy o

placed fourth. In their only meet this year.

Coach John Reese's wrest lers de­feated Hofstra by a 2S-S score-

crushing maig in of 32-2. s a i d > « I t . ' n ^ a p o o d m^h, ^t w e

Coach Joe Sapora indicated tha t should be able to take them." next week, after the final exami- j S tar t ing time for the match is nations, he will hold a series of 2 p.m. The place is t h e wrestling

The Beavers, on the other hand. I challenge bouts to determine who, < room in the Tech Gym.

men will be Marshall Barshay , j J anuary 31 Shelly Spiegelman, and Joe Bragan . - «. ^ . , . ^. • » * . ' ^ ^ r ^ . In the remainder of the season Barshay swims the 220 and the 440, S^egebnan swims the b r e a s t - 1 t i i e B « " * r e wUl face the stroke, and Bragan takes charge jck*nt Marine Academy, New Yor

, in the long distance swim. : University and Lafayette.

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