Columbia Daily Spectator Vol. LXIX 345 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1947 No. 68 March 21 Set Student Board RejectsPlan's Young As Deadline for Proposal Selection Poetry Reading for ofChairman Attempt to Agree on Board Changes W. H. Auden to Speak; College Student Council Debaters, Yale Terminates in Temporary Stalemate Fifty Dollars Offered To Appoint Committees Student Board started its weekly meeting yesterday To Winner of Contest Columbia University's Stu- To Spar Before dent Council decided at its last with a motion to throw out that feature of the Young Plan Friday, March 21, has been des- meeting to devote the next two which would place the power of election of the Board Chair- ignated as the final deadline for months to the reor- 3 Adjudicators Body Despite Boar's exclusively man with the Student as a whole. the fact all contributions to the ganization of the Council. A Head Poetry sponsored that an overwhelming majority of the voters in last week's Contest, steering committee was appoint- The Clermont Masonic Lodge, Philolexian Society and 'referendum approved the Young- by the ed, and it held a meeting yes- which is sponsoring tomorrow the Columbia Review. A fifty dol- proposals, the motion to retain terday to smooth the way for between Colum- prize, and addition- night's meeting the present system of selection of lar first two the appointment of the various Lowdown al awards of twenty-five dollars bia's Debate Council and Yale, has Will Give a Senior chairman by the Board, committees at the next meeting given the best poems made known the fact that three was unanimously passed after will be to of the Student Council, which faculty judges. some preliminary discussion. by the will be sometime in the near fu- distinguished New York judges On Teaching, Civil Approximately twenty poems of The rest of the meeting, except ture. will be on hand to decide the en- for routine review of all those submitted will be read committee It is the aim of the Council counter. They are the Honorable Opportunities acceptance of the by their respective authors at the Service work and the to form a system of interre- Ferdinand Pecora and the Honor- referendum results prior to the Boar's Head reading, to be held lated committees, and to have the New To advise students interested in discussion the towards the middle of April. It able Peter Schmuck of of reorganization this organization functioning State Supreme and teaching or government service, plan, was devoted to a violent dis- has been announced that W. H. York Court, smoothly when it is handed over Collins the Occupational Conference will cussion between opposite factions Auden, renowned British poet, will the Honorable William T. to the newly elected members the Surrogate County Court of hold its sixth meeting this Thurs- on the Board concerning the kind be present to deliver a short ad- of in April. York; day night in the Casa Italiana. of changes in organization that dress. Of the poems read, three New Harry J. Carman, Dean of Co- they would consider advisable. prize-winning pieces will be se- Debate Concerns Immigration lumbia College, will discuss ca- The meeting was adjourned un- All of the twenty will be lected. These officials will weight Co- reers in education, especially op- til a special session Friday at 2, published in the spring issue of Blind Date Includes lumbia's criticism and Yale's de- portunities for teachers in col- without any other decisions. The Review. leges. resulted from Budko on Thursday fense of the proposition that the present stalemate Philolexians Return Dr. Willet Eccles, Headmaster the early announcement of Bob "Blind Date", a WOR feature immigration laws o fthe United marks the return of St. George's School, will dis- Bonaparte that he did not consider The contest program have Walt Budko, States should be for a Philolexian So- will suspended cuss opportunities in private the recent student referendum as to activity of the Columbia's basketball star on the the Or- period of up to ifve years so as school teaching, a comparatively binding upon him to support the ciety, defunct during war. program this Thursday evening 1802 by Alexander to allow unrestricted immigration unknown field. plan. He stated that he was com- ganized in at 8. Columbia students have been society John McDiarmid, assistant chief pletely opposed to having class of- Hamilton and others, the to the broadcast which of displaced persons from Europe. invited of recruiting, examining and ficers comprise the representa- has at many times during its car- from the Mutual The debate at 8 P. M. will originate will begin placements division of the United tion on Student Board. He em- eer held a position of considerable at 220 West liongacre Theatre in the Corinthian Eoom of the Nations, will discuss opportuni- bodied his views on reorganiza- importance on Campus. Philo, to- 48th Street. with rival, Peithologian, Masonic Hall, 71 West 23rd ties in the Federal Government tion in a motion to change the sys- gether its Claudia Morgan will be the star with are service. tem to a six Senior, three Jun- actually supplied Columbia of the show which has contestants Street; Columbia students blue and white. Dawson Hales, veterans fed- ior, plan, with general elections its school colors of competing for a chance to take welcome to attend. society is eral employment representative of for these offices as in the pres- Membership in the a beauty to one of New York's Morningside's position will be undergraduates, the second Civil Service region in ent system. limited to those night clubs. famous upheld by Mel Shim and Sheldon New York, will talk about oppor- who in the opinion of the mem- Tickets are available in the So- Karelsen Supports Revision have made a Levy, and David Horowitz, presi- tunities of College and Business bers of the society, cial Affairs office, Room 5, John As both Walt Wood and Joe o undergraduate school graduates in his field. contribution t Jay Studio doors will be dent of the Columbia Debate Risdon affirmed during discus- Hall. In the poll of Business School thought. They are voted in and will act as moderator. sion that they were in favor of closed at 7:50. Council and College students taken early initiated towards the end of April Bob's plan, the rest of the meet- January, government service every year. in ing took on the nature of a run- and teaching placed among the All those who wish to contrib- ning argument between Bonapar- first five principal fields of in- ute to the Boar's Head reading Maurice ChevalierAppears te and the supporters of broader are advised to mail or deposit terest. revision along the lines of the their contributions in the Colum- Young Plan, namely, Frank Kar- bia Review office, in room 414 At Maison This Afternoon Kruzhok Will Present elsen 111, Ed Gold, and Fred Klee- John Jay Hall, or to leave them Maurice Chevalier, internationally famous cinema actor, 'Babushka' Russian berg. in the King's Crown office. All French in As discussion proceeded, prog- singer and "pride of all Womanhood", will be at the Maison Fran- staff members of the Review have The Russky Kruzhok, Colum- ress toward a broad reorganiza- caise this afternoon at 4:15 P. M. Mr. Chevalier, who will be accom- also been authorized to accept society, is was indicated by Bonaparte's manager, Arthur Lesser, will address the guests (ad- bia's Russian cultural tion contributions. panied by his Sophomores were mission is by invitation only) in presenting "Babushka" the mod- admission that comedy in Russian on desirable as members of the on his recent autobiog- ern Soviet French, and his withdrawal of his raphy, "Ma Route et Mes Chan- Saturday evening, March 29, at Board, McMillin Theatre. Madame motion in favor of consideration sons" which covers the famous 8:30 in HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS MORNING'S Tatyana the Moscow by Karelsen. Kar- BRIEF NEWS Frenchman's life .up to the recent Tarydina of of one Frank Maly Theatre is the director and elsen's motion proposed a 4-3-2 NEW YORK war. consisting well- representation for Seniors, Jun- Suspected of being a collabo- star of the cast of known European performers who iors, and Sophomores respecti- rator in World War 11, Mr. Chev- Herald Tribune appeared successfully in this vely. Though on the lines of the alier was cleared almost imme- have was country. (Continued on page 3) The Weather Today: Mostly arations from Germany which diately after France's liberation. sunny, with highest temperature signed at the Crimea (Yalta) con- The unfortunate mixup was ference two years ago. .fi the low 40s; gentle to moderate caused by someone else using his northwest winds. Truman's Bill Introduced name. In reality, Mr. Chevalier deal to relieve Hindu Scholar Speaks Today Manpower Payments Barred WASHINGTON —■A bill giving had done a great his country's burdens by singing MOSCOW—George C. Marshall, the Truman administration in French prison camps and co- of State, ruled out rep- blanket powers in a program to On India and World Politics Secretary ercing the Germans into freeing German current bolster Greece and Turkey against arations from French prisoners. In World War "The Present Situation in In-1 and American universities and production and from German la- Communism under a $400,000,000 travelled extensively in these in One, Mr. Chevalier distinguished dia; World Politics and World bor in a statement to the Coun- appropriation was introduced as an himself as a soldier, receiving the the dis- three continents educator, cil of Ministers yester- the House yesterday. Peace" will be subject before for- Foreign Legion of Honor after release publicist and lecturer afternoon. U. N. Layout Planned cussed by Dr. Taraknath Das, em- insti- day from a German prison camp. ums, clubs, and educational "The position of the - United tentative Hindu scholar and author, A general but still pic- At present, Mr. is ap- inent tutions. government regarding rep- several States ture of the future' United Nations pearing at the Henry Miller The- at an informal meeting in •John Dr. Das has written said', "is that the arations," he headquarters layout on the Man- ater in a recital of French songs. Jay Lounge this afternoon at 3:30 books on the topic he will discuss, agreements made at Potsdam River "India in World Poli- hattan shore of the East His popularity is again so great, Van Am is sponsoring this talk including, the preliminary agree- the supersede emerged yesterday from a series says Bettina Liebowitz, secretary as part of its policy of bringing tics" and "Foreign Policy in reached Yalta. We will his lecture ments at of proposals received by the Board of the Maison Francaise, that he faculty and students together in Far East.' Other of follow Mr. Molotov in a re- information from "India's not of Estimate and from has a capacity audience every eve- informal discussions, the Society topics range Potsdam to Yalta." Freedom and the treat from gathered from official sources. ning, the fairer sex predominat- announced. Struggle for United Nations" to"The Near Secret Protocol Published Warships to Visit Greece ing. In apologizing to those with- Dr. Das, at present Watumuill Professor at East and a Jewish Commonwealth MOSCOW Members of the WASHINGTON A task force out invjtations who would like to Foundation Visiting is an inter- in Palestine." American delegation to the Coun- of United States warships led by come today, Mr. Sheffer, director New York University, authority on Now lecturing at N.Y.U., Dr. cil of Ministers showed the 27,000-ton aircraft carrier of the house, stated that invita- nationally recognized Foreign Oriental civ- Das expects to be at Columbia some embarrassment yesterday Leyte will visit Greek and Turk- tions had to be issued since the world politics and on ilization and history in particular. next September as a Special Lec- over the Soviet publication yester- ish waters, including the strategic house is far too small to accomo- studied in Asia, Europe turer in the History Department. day of the secret protocol on rep- Dardanelles, the Navy disclosed. date everyone. He has 2 COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR Wednesday, March 19, 1947
Spec Prints Excerpts Earl Hall Notes The COllHlllbiSl FOUNDED 1877 rejuvenated Interfaith So- From Medical Report ciety at Earl Hall, which has been The official newspaper of the students of Columbia College. Published daily Monday the through Friday, subject of much serious dis- throughout the college year, except during examination periods, at The report of the Medical Com-' Columbia University, Morningside Heights, New York 27, N. Y. cussion, speculation, and small- Offices 411 and 413 John Jay Hall. Columbia University. Telephone, UNiversity mittees of Student Board, recom- talk among Earl Hall circles. the 4-3200; Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Associate Editor, Extension 73; News major last few weeks, is rapidly taking Editor, Sports Editor, Extension 615 ; Business Manager, Extension 489. mending some changes and concrete shape. Committees se- improvements in our .medical sys- Alpha to Omega lected at a recent Interfaith lun- tem, is now in the hands the MANAGING BOARD of By JIM HORTON cheon and charged with the task Medical President's of setting Alan S. Kuller, Editor Office, Office, up the machinery for and Dean Rappleye of the Medical DELTA PHI a brand new organization, report- George T. Vogel, Managing Editor ed their decisions Chaplain School. Much of the spirit and President Wood' an- t o Nick E. Editor Gordon Bayne Baehr, Associate essence of the plan is summed up nounced at the regular Monday and to the group at large, the John G. Bonomi, News Editor in the last entitled "Col- lunch that Walter Beckman, Da- at second Interfaith Luncheon held yesterday the Peter B. Sheridan, Sports Editor umbia Needs a Change," which vid Sceales, and Gregory Webb in Dodge we are printing. The medical de- have been pledged. Room. A report of the proceed- ings appears BUSINESS BOARD partment has as yet given no com- In the Eastern Intercollegiate elsewhere in this is- sue. m ment on the report. Wrestling last ™ Championships ** # Daniel Schimmel, Business Manager Saturday, Hank O'Shaughnessy The need for Rev. Fred DeVries, Circulation Manager a change in our won the title the div- The William Graham Cole out-moded in unlimited Advertising method of providing out an undefeated will give the fifth of his series Tom J. Flanagan, Manager medical ision, closing services is serious. There season. of Lenten talks on The Creed on NEWS BOARD should be a general review of all the topic, "The Forgiveness of practices of the Medical SIGMA CHI Sins" at the UCA Open House J. Caruso, L. Duroska, A. Office, F. Berman, K. Bernstein, Butler, L. the S. Levy, including Infirmary, hospital- The brothers and pledges will meeting at 4:00 P. M. Thursday Galub, S. Hoch, J. Hollander, H. Katz, I. Lang, A. Levy, ized afternoon O'Con- cases, etc. Many of the reg- join in an informal affair at the in the Dodge Room. G. McKay, M. Mascott, J. Miller, R. Miller, P. Mish'kin, P. * * * ulations promulgated in past years Sig this Saturday evening. nell, L. Ostreicher, R. Robbins, D. Schraffenberger. house should go. In the light of 'modern The brothers are planning this The Christian Science Organi- ASSOCIATE NEWS BOARD practice, they may be called un- dance for a bit of relaxation after zation of Columbia University will justified. One such regulation is hold a reception in the Auditori- Ahrens, Beldock, Blau, Decker, Escoffery, Feder, Favoino, Frayne, Golas, Howes, the mid-term exams. Holub, Iliff, Kesselmen, Kizma, Kliegman, Lenz, Levie, Maguire. Maloney, Meehan, the limitation of infirmary visit- Both the brothers and the pled- um of Earl Hall tomorrow after- Pearl, Raterman, Ronis, Schiff, Schneider, Silard. Mellin, Mundree, Okun, Passiglia, ing hours to four to six o'clock ges noon from 4:00 to 6:00, marking Spiker, Swisshelm, Wrinfeld, White, Wright. are working hard on the' in- daily. Also, preventing infirmary terfraternity song fest and are a high point in their social cal- ASSOCIATE BUSINESS BOARD patients from having visits by forming intramural teams in Bad endar for this semester. Cachion, Cuccia, Dolin, Horowitz, Hartig, Triandafilou, White members of the opposite sex, ex- minton, Tennis, and Softball in —McKAY cept the immediate family, is ri- an all-out drive for points in the WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1947 diculous. The best way to keep Dean Hawkes Cup competition. a patient's spirits high is to per- A pledge class of some twenty AVC to Hold Emergency City Editor: Paul J. Mishkin mit friends to visit, and girl men is now hard at work on the Meeting on U.S. Policy friends be Night Editors: D. Iliff, N. Corngold should permitted to house. Painting, minor repairs, visit ill students whether they are and general house-cleaning are The American Veterans Com- in bed in the Infirmary or in the the main things on the agenda. mittee announced that it will dormitories. hold a special emergency meet- ZETA BETA TAU ting on Thursday, March 20th, Also, classmates should be per- At a on March in Room 502, Kent Hall at 5 Foolish Rules mitted meeting Monday, to visit at any time during 10, elections of officers for the P. M. The purpose of the meet- • groups are the day. Too Spectator has been informed that many .many Columbia stu- year 1947-1948 were held. The ing will be to determine the dents are too busy spend prepared to make a national issue out of the fact that a to much executive committee for this year stand the AVC will take on time at the bedside of a sick the new foreign policy of the to a Negro consisted of president, Ken Weis sorority at Upsala College refused admittance friend, and there is very little er, vice-president, Bob Frosch; United States as proclaimed in that problem religious likelihood a patient in the In- treasurer Bob secretary President Truman's recent girl. If "this happens, the of racial and firmary Anson; would be weakened un- Walt Blum; Social Affairs Chair- speech. college fraternal orders will once again duly by discrimination in visitors' remaining too man, Murray Waldman; and All members are urged to at- long. sharply brought focus. 'What hospital in the city Chairman, "Tex" Wal- tend this meeting, as the topic be into limits Rushing to two hours the daily visit- lace. of discussion will be one of the problem has been slight, if not non-existent, on ing This period, and where can you As a result of last week's elec- most important problems that find the Columbia campus where fraternal membership is not a hospital regulation pro- tions, the following men have the American Veterans Com- necessity a pleasant college hibiting women to visit men pa- been put into office. Hal Obstler, mittee has had to face all year. an absolute for life. The tients? Columbia regulation co-captain of the fencing team, If time permits, there will tolds true that national organization has not However, it still been changed in twenty president; Stan Rader, vice-pres- be some discussion on the ques- rulings prevent local chapters from deciding exclusion or years, but it should go now—as ident; Ronnie Brock, treasurer; tion or the stand to be taken on soon inclusion on an individual rather than a group basis. While as possible. Perhaps there Bob Milch, secretary; Len Klieg- the recently announced bonus strongly against any ex- are other old practices that man, Social Affairs Chairman; for veterans fran New York certain fraternity men may feel should be reviewed. This should and Marv Lipman, Rushing Chair- State. because race, religion or color their hands are be clusion of done preferably by outsiders man. bound by the national ruling. brought in for the purpose. They only hope of amending fraternity constitutions can always pick out evils more The readily than TEXT & SCHOLARLY BOOKS D. VECCHIARELLO organization and the alumni groups those who have been rests with the national very close to an existing arrange- BOUGHT ond SOLD MODERN SHOE REPAIRING they who actively engage in maintaining their orders. If ment through the years. When- While You Wait - at Reasonable Prices program abolition of discriminatory ever and wherever a change is ZOBEL BOOK SERVICE And Shoe Shine will initiate the for 1173 necessary to incorporate most AMSTERDAM AVE. 1088 AMSTERDAM AVENUE rules, there is little doubt that a successful result will be (Between 117th & 118th Streets) New York City .modern practice techniques, the 4-0630 (Bet. 113 th 114th Sts.) ? UN. and achieved. , change should be made by the Medical Office. No Gain from Arbitrary Exclusion H er This report is C submitted by a tt) Spectator does not intend to quarrel with any frater- group of Columbia men who feel * r that our present h right to its own we ask is what tnedical set-up Of nity's choose members. All is shamefully inadequate. We arbitrarily excluding are advantage is gained from certain proud to be part of this great groups from membership. University, and would like to see Frankly speaking, removing such rules does not mean it maintain the finest medical facilities obtainable. The change any fraternity MUST accept certain groups. If mem- that can be accomplished by any one bers of a particular fraternity are firmly convinced that of the methods suggested, or a they cannot establish a faternal relation with other stu- combination of them. None will require new dents of a different race or color, then they simply will not construction (although f hospital facilities on the take them as members. But the onus of arbitrary exclusion campus will some day be a reality) of goes will be gone, and with it the ill-feeling generated by delibe- plant. isteroos.Betty physical Neither is a Bo S o large Wowo ne rate discrimination. outlay of money by the to heher - in ; ." Hu« on n^bbub Spectator hopes unfortunate at Upsala University necessary. The only hectic that the incident requirement v/\th campaign against is a desire on the part will not be exploded into an emotional of the to University establish bet- - n«n't Preacn • .• Don ■ fraternities as such. But the main guarantee against such ter medical facilities, then assign- /poppa, campaigns to remove senseless rules, and its up to na- ing someone to the task. Med- ' is To Me tional fraternity administrators and alumni to push a cam- ical organizations have been paign for that purpose. growing rapidly to handle group R« mb,e' health programs for others. We, 'Rumbte< £ at Columbia, are behind at the present time despite our highly Rumble' recent editorials Spectator has urged the to In .University respected administrators and ;^ pcwline 1 the cracked Sun Dial which dominated 116th " replace Street for abundance of fine minds. w^iOEUurr^soPa"" 1 from the CAP. 3 8 many years• ivith a more suitable Columbia monument; now we The Committee feels the clock and that a study are not so sure. The inability of between Hartley should be begun at the earliest Livingston Halls to follow the generally accepted system of a possible date with the purpose of 24 hour day has left the campus without a timepiece. Water and establishing a sound plan for com- jftT,,,..,u sandclocks have been unsatisfactory by students rushing to prehensive medical care for all GfekcoßOS found Columbia students. Such plan classes. Unless and Grounds soon the a Buildings acts to repair could, with reasonable assurance, clock it become, like the controversial sun dial, another use- • Your may be put into effect for the 1947-48 andVine At Sunset • less memorial. Winter Session. Deal©' Wednesday, March 19, 1947 COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR 3 Lions Get New Football Coaches Stanczyk, Matal, Former Grid Stars Here; "Proud to Have New Board Turns Down Bruce Coached Lion While Taking M.A. Men With Us," Says Young Plan for Director of Athletics Electing Chairman Luckman, Bear In an exclusive Chicago Spectator in- (Continued from page 1) terview, Ralph Furey, Director Ace, to Mentor Only in of Young Plan, this motion cuts the Row on Harlem Athletics, announced that both Crews Sophomore representation by 1, Workout Drills Lou Little and the Athletic Of- Spring Six different shells, three After the Rutgers duel the and, of course, includes the pre- fice are more than satisfied with permanent heavyweight and three light- crews face Yale and Navy in a vious change rejecting a popular- Three and one tem- the recent appointments made on made weight, will race for the Light triangular outing at Annapolis. ly elected Chairman. porary addition have been the football coaching staff. Mr. Blue this Spring April Columbia has beaten Navy five Some idea of the to Columbia's football coaching beginning in Furey, who himself observed Joe frequent of ath- 19, when Coach Glendon's oars- of their last seven meets. On May changes of opinion on the board by Ralph Furey, director Stanczyk and Red Matal in ac- men face Rutgers on the Raritan. 3 Rutgers and Syracuse invade during this meeting is given by staff, it was announced yesterday tion, is confident that the new The resumption of the famed the Harlem River waters for an- the difference between Bob Bona- by Ralph Furey, director of ath- men will come through with fly- Poughkeepsie Regatta in early- other triangular regatta, the only parte's early statement "be- letics, and all four of the new ing colors next fall. that, June and the return of the light- one scheduled for New York City. cause the students vote for the men will join Lou Little and the Stanczyk, who was also a sprint- spring practice weights after their wartime sus- Pennsylvania and Yale and Co- Young Plan doesn't mean that I Lions squad when er here on Morningside, was an pension, highlight what the lumbia square off on the folloing have to support it,"to "though begins at Baker Field on April 7. extremely fast back, aggressive, coaches hope will be a rebirth of Saturday at Derby and are joined on national matters I'm a liberal The three coaches permanently and smart. Upon his release from interest in rowing on the Morn- on May 19 by Princeton, Harvard, in this issue, I'm a little conser- added are Tony (Red) Matal, end the Navy, he went back to his ingside campus. M.1.T., Navy, Rutgers, Wiscon- vative" at the end of the meeting, coach; Joe Stanczyk, backfield job at Farragut Academy, but The crews Working out sin, Cornell, and Syracuse in an including an admission that he is coach, and Bob Bruce, assistant began this time he mentored the Middie the Harlem River last week eleven crew duel at Princeton. willing to consider some broad backfield coach, while one of Co- on gridsters at their Florida school. and continue to row down to Columbia has not won the changes such as included in the lumbia's foremost alumni, Sid will When Buff Donelli announced his Polo Grounds and around Poughkeepsie Regatta, the World Young Plan. Luckman, will join the Lions for the resignation from Mr. Duyvil every day; buses Series of college rowing, since Columbia, Meanwhile it appears that a the month of spring practice as Spuyten Furey immediately -contacted the oarsmen to Baker 1929. The race was discontinued compromise will result as both a coaching specialist in ball hand- carrying Stanczyk at St. Petersburg, with Field 116 Street at 3 and during the war emergency but is sides realize that they will have ling, faking, passing and spinning. leave the result that he has already daily except Saturday scheduled to bring together the to moderate their positions to get The three new men replace Buff 4 P. M., taken over his duties here. go nation's top crews once again this some concrete results. The meet- Donelli, backfield coach in 1945 when the shells out earlier. Matal, one of Columbia's great- The mishap date oc- year. The Baker Field boathouse ing on Friday will be a continua- and 1946 who is now head coach only to est ends, went onto do a fine which has been remodeled recently to tion of the reorganization battle at Boston U.; John Kelleher, as- curred to the coaches launch coaching job at Taunton High it comfortably the that is now in its second month. sistant end coach, who has gone tore a hole in its bow when accomodate in Mass. School, Taunton, With At least one visitor at the meet- to Boston U. with Donelli; and crashed into a submerged rock. crews. him the situation is much the ing, Alan Kuller, Editor of Spec- Red Smith, who will devote all his same as that of Stanczyk, for he tator, expressed the view that the time to the football Giants in the was approached soon after Ed best solution to the present stale- and the Chicago Cubs in the Kelleher fall, Beta Still on Lions Select left for B. U. with Do- mate and opposition to the Stu- spring and summer. Lou Little, nelli. dent-approved Young Plan would of course, continues as head coach As for £)onelli Mr. himself, Fu- be for the Board to drop the whole and John Bateman as line coach. Top; ZBT All-Opponent rey recognized 2nd stated that he is matter as the present. Kuller sug- Bruce Is Colby Grad as one of the finest young head- gests that then the coaches reorganization Cup Race Hoop in the country, and Co- could be made the issue of the All three of the new men began In Quintet lumbia was lucky to have had the their duties, which will include Student Board elections in May, A cursory glance at the frater- Columbia's champion basketball benefit of his services for as long with candidates running pro or work in the Physical Education five has listed its choices of an as it did. intercollege nity standings is enough to show con on a broad change in Student of department of ath- all opponent Ivy League Team. letics as well as coaching, yester- the reader that the race is warm Board. Heading the opponent point scores UNiversity 4-8697 Closed Tues. whole was day (Tuesday, March 18). indeed. Though Beta Theta Pi Though the meeting is Tony Lavelli, Yale's potent characterized by lack of unanim- Of the three only Bruce is not stands twenty points ahead of Ze- center. Although Lavelli was held Columbian. Both Stanczyk and ENGLE'S ity, the members did unanimously a ta Beta Tau, it takes but a vic- to only 25 points in the two Lion- Matal, among Columbia's football CUT-RATE DELICATESSEN agree in sending a letter of con- the badminton or tennis Eli encounters by Walt Budko, his the Elections,Com-, greats, worked as assistants un- tory in Delicious Sandwiches & Cold Cuts gratulations to fine backboard work and his abil- mission for its work in the refer- der Little after their graduation. tourney to take the leaders off Broadway, Bet 110 & 111 Sts. ity to spark the Bulldogs while 28551/2 endum vote last week. Bruce, a graduate of Colby Col- their perch, and by the same in action, made him a unanimous coaching with the lege did a little token, Z.B.T. or Alpha Delta Phi choice. Lions while he was engaged in can be unseated from their spots. Harvard's Saul Marisachin, who earning his M.A. at Teachers Col- practically singlehandedly kept Still carrying on with the Uni- lege yast year. the Cantabs in the game in the Stanczyk, a native of Hudson versity playoffs, U.T.S. overcame final Columbia game was next on of the Falls, N. Y., was a member the Leftovers, Independent II the list. Fortunately for any of 1931 He class of at Columbia. champs, to the fast tune of 41-25. his future opponents, the court- played varsity football for three Paced by the consistantly high- wise Harvard guard has played years and was captain of the his last game for the men (he tallied 25 from team—Lou Little's first at Morn- scorer Webber, Cambridge. ingside—in the 1930 season, dur- markers in the last outing), U.T.S. At the other guard position, the ing which he was the leading proved too fast for the losers and Light Blue hoopsters picked Cor- ground gainer for the Lions. earned themselves a semi-final nell's Hillary Chollet, who tallied points Stanczyk in Navy spot. 15 in the last thriller which the Blue and White won 47-45. Named assistant backfield coach It has recently been announced The two forward slots were fill- after he later became graduation, that a university open tennis ed by Ed Leede of Dartmouth and coach Admiral Farragut head at tournament for the benefit of the Chink Crossin of Pennsylvania. Academy, Toms River, N. J., Leede gave Walt Budko quite a where he stayed until he left for Red Cross will get under way battle for the high scoring honors, the When he was in April. Since this is the service in Navy. early but fell behind Budko and Lavel- the Navy, with discharged from only university tennis tourney to li in his last time. Chink Crossin of Lieutenant Com- the rank be held, all students (and Fac- wrecked havoc in a lasing cause he returned to Admiral mander, ulty) are advised to get the en- against the Lions at Philadelphia, Farragut. swishing the hoops for 21 points. Matal, a native of Lawrence, tries into the intramurals office, Three centers were picked on freshman football, 204 University Hall, by no later Mass., played the second team. basketball and baseball and var- than April 9th. ALL OPPONENT football and baseball with the TEAM sity The Intramural wrestling tour- FIRST TEAM ' Lions. He was a starter on Co- Crossin, Penn, forward nament will open this Monday, Leede, Dartmouth, forward lumbia's Rose Bowl team on Jan- Lavelli, Yale, center uary 1, 1934 and when he gradu- announced Bob Kretchmer of the Mariaschin, Harvard, guard Chollet, Cornell, guard ated in 1935 he was named var- Intramurals office. SECOND TEAM sity end coach. In 1939 he went Lawry, Princeton, forward Weight divisions are 130, 145, Davis, Yale, forward Taunton < High School to (Mass.) 160, 175, heavyweight. All en- Goldberg, Penn, center as director of athletics and coach Brindley, Dartmouth, guard trants must be weighed in by 4 Hauptfuhrer, Harvard, guard of football, baseball and basket- HONORABLE MENTION You're head and shoulders above the P. M.this Brady Har- ball. He entered the Army in afternoon. Cafstenson, Dartmouth; ; crowd when you appear in a Van Heusen and returned to Taunton for vard ; Wilson, Princeton 1943 HAWKES CUP STANDINGS Sport Shirt. Van Heusen Sport Shirt one year before coming back to You're the collars are styled and tailored to look Columbia. Fraternity B. P. T. Expect to Wire right, fit right, with or without a tie—- Bruce, a New York City boy, 1. Beta Theta Pi 130 315 most keep you trim and comfortable wherever went to Jamaica High School, Flowers for Easter? man you go. and Zeta Beta Tau 150 295 Magic sewmanship where he was all-city P.S.A.L. 2. fabrics You can save the telegraph laboratoiy-tested give you tops in back in 1933. He played four 3. Alpha Delta Phi 140 273 likely to rugged wear. Tailored in bright colors of football at Colby, cap- charges by placing your years 4. Phi Gamma Delta 110 250 and patterns, to fit and flatteryour torso! taining both the freshman and orders—NOW Graduate to Van Heusen today! varsity teams and was named all- 5. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 95 248 Succeed Phillips-Jones Corp., New York 1, N. Y. Maine halfback in his last year. 6. Sigma Chi 75 233 For four years he was a para- Martin Barker, Inc. 7. Phi Kappa Psi 75 195 trooper, with the 11th Airborne. 114th St.and Amsterdam Ave. In the Army and while in service 8. Delta Phi 120 168 New York 25, N. Y. he coached the 11th Airborne team sport shirts 9. Sigma Nu 95 155 in Van Heusen that won the Armed Forces Pac- UNiversity 4-3569 makers of Van Heusen Shirts, Ties, Pajamas, Collars, Sport Shirts ific Olympics, 10. Tau Epsilon Phi 60 60 :'e bv the 4 COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR Wednesday, March 19, 1947 Summer Course Proposals Close; Deadline Friday With demand for extensive summer courses expected to be at least as great as last year, the Co- lumbia Chapter of the AVC is now conducting an informal poll of students in the College to find out what courses are wanted in addition those to already planned. * To obtain full time subsistance w you must aggregate a point total Wester/ie/d based on % of a point per week, (i.e. for 16 weeks course—l 2 points). The deadline for hand- ill °A ing in suggestions is Friday, ■zsr Mm ®i> March 21. *