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VOLUME XXXVII NEW YORK CITY, MONDAY, · MARCH 16, 1953 · I /

Debawrs Win ·:Ra,b·'-;~b-· ·1··: 1•t·· ·14l·k; · · &.·::~ :,dJ.~Jls~-i~,.-t;a_~;i -~ .·. . . . Sol· o. ·ve·. . ,. ·c··..· h ...... · .ft:UU-aF~ . ~a'.', Twenty-Three, Beat Harvard Overflow Crowd l~ LanrJp[;j 0 Tbe Yeshiva College Debating Joseph B. Soloveitchik, Professor of Talmud and .Jewish Philosophy, and Dr. Samuel Belkin, Pres~ Soeiety launched- upon its annual ident of Yeshiva, were the principal speakers at the Smicha convocation exercises held SUnday, .'March tours throughout the East Coast, 8, in Nathan Lamport Auditorium. Eighty-three , ordained during 1950-53, participated in from Monday to Thursday, Feb­ the exercises. Of these, ten are serving as chaplains in the armed forces. Three other rabbis, who ruary 23-26. The record of the are at present in Israel, were honored in absentia. , ' Debatin~ Team for this season "Too many rabbis today have 'messiah-complexes'," Rabbi Soloveitchik declared. "They: attempt to stands at 23 victories and 7 de­ save the world with large scale projects and forget to worry about the individual Jew.•• · - · feats. "We are not revivalists, hoping to appeal to large masses in great demonstrations. . We must concen­ The New England team com­ trate on individuals," he said. He urged the newly-ordained rabbis to . stress the importance of Jewish prising Gil Rosenthal '53 and learning, and use the medium of education as a means to influence members of their co11gregations. Jacob Heller '56, won six debates "If by so doing th~ rabbi will and lost none. On Monday, the ·o-V1•s·ual be privileged to. cause even c:,ne debators downed their first op­ •commie• Lectures Y. U. Audl individual to return to Judaism, ponents at Brown University in THE COMMENTATOR will spon­ he should not consider himself a Providence, Rhode Island. On sor a series of three lectures in Introduces P anel failure," the speaker , said• . Tuesday, the team defeated Bos­ Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveltchlk Journalism for all members of • e S He attacked any a~empts that ton College and engaged in a the staff, Irwin E. Witty '53, edi­ Initiating S er I are made to alter traditional Ju­ non-decision debate at Boston tor-in-chief, announced. The first film forum of the se­ daism, and stressed tbat the,only University. The following day The first lecture on "The Ele- mester was presentec;l by the Au­ way possible for the rabbi to was highlighted by triumphs over Rabbi Gold Urges ments of News Writing" will be dio-Visual departmant of Yesh­ preserve .Jewish tradition ~as by Harvard and Tufts. given by Michael Rosenak '54, iva University, W e d n e s d a: y, fostering and building Yeshivot The Southern team of Jack Yeshiva Students News Editor, Tuesday, March 17, March 4, in RIETS Hall. and Jewish all-day schools. "Only Adelman '53, Fishel Pearlmutter To Live in Israel at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Sidney Pleskin, Instructor in this way can we combat those '55, Eli Laur '54 and Joseph The second lecture on "The in Education and Director of the that would falsify .Judaism,.. he Kaplan '56, beat the University Rabbi Wolf Gold, head of the Feature Story ,and the Interview" Audio-Visual department, intro­ said. of , Howard, Uni­ department of Religious Affairs Spiritual Home versity of Maryland Law School of the Jewish Agency and leader will be given by Al Hoffer '54, duced the panel consisting of Mr. News Editor, Thursday, March Nathan Goldberg, Associate Pro­ and Georgetown. They were nip­ in the Mizrachi movement in Is­ Rabbi Soloveitchik urged the 18, at 8 : 30 p.m. fessor of Sociology and Dr. ped by Haverford, Johns Hopkins rael, addressed a joint meeting rabbis to regard Yeshiva as their and George Washington Univer­ of students of R.I.E.T.S. and The last session will deal with Helmut Adler, Instructor in Psy­ chology. sity. The Southern team h~ld Teacher's Institute in the Har­ "Speech Reporting and Headline four non-decision debates, two at ry Fischel Synagogue Monday, Writing" and will be given by The first film, "The High Wall," Temple, and ont:: each with Loyo­ March '2. Mr. Witty, Tuesday, March 24, produced by the Anti-Defantation at 8:00 p.m. la of Baltimore and Villanova. Rabbi Gold analyzed the pro­ League of .the - B'iiai Brith, fcieait ·: I All lectures will be held in The New York State tour, com- blem of emigration to Israel, with an unprovoked attack upon THE COMMENTATOR office. prising Sam.pel April '54, Joel from an Halachic and moral point an innocent family by a gang. A Balsam '54 and Morton Gefter of view. He quoted from the psychiatrist, with the aid of a '55, found Cornell, Colgate, Union "Zohar," Maimonides and several Y. U. Represented social worker, investigates the and Albany S t a t e Teachers tractates of the Talmud to prove gang-leader's family, school, and College easy prey. The deba~ors that it is a religious obligation of At I. R. C. Confab personal background, probing for lost to Syracuse and Lehigh. every individual Jew to reside in "The Role of the Middle East his childhood experiences · and In a special trip to Rutgers, at Israel. He urged the "Roshei in the International Crisis" was frustrations. The film was fol­ New Brunswick, Tuesday, March Hayeshiva" to give lectures on the topic of the Conference of the lowed by a panel discussion, · 3, Samuel April and Joseph Kap­ this subject and challenged his Pennsylvania International Rela­ where Professor Goldberg, ap­ lan downed the Rutgers team. On audience to justify their living tions Clubs held at Wilkes-Barre, proached the problem of pre:. Thursday, February 5. in the in the diaspora, in the light of Pennsylvania, February 27-28, at judice using "the group" as a Dorm Social Hall, Samuel April the Halacha. Wilkes College. Yeshiva Uni­ a n d Morton Gefter defeated basis. He pointed out that "since Rabbi Gold decried the com­ versity was represented by Gil we live in an urban society and Fordham College in a debate on placency of those Rabbis and lay­ Rosenthal '53 and Ne_!LII..echt '54, the trend toward urbaniza--Uon is the national topic. men who claim to be orthodox president and secretary respec­ increasing, tensions are created,•• but who relegate Zionism to tively of the Interpational Rela- causing frustrations which ;'find others. In his closing words, tions Society. · Dr. Samu•I lelkl11 Classicists He a r their expression in aggression Rabbi Gold thanked the audience , Among the impoziant speakers spiritual home, and realize that and scape-goatism." Lecture on Solon for their warm reception and ex­ heard were Dr. Abt."aham Har­ their fate is inextricably inter­ Dr. Manfred Halberstadt, Lec­ pressed the hope of being able to man, Director of the Israeli Dr. Adler declared that e~uca­ twined with that of Yeshiva." He turer in Latin, was the guest greet them again in Israel. Information Bureau in N e w tional media such as films ' and sai<,i. that their expression of speaker at a meeting of Era.nos, This was Rabbi Gold's last York, former Congressman Da­ books create an awareness of thankfulness to the institution, held Monday, February 23. His public appearance before his re­ niel Flood, Mr. Ahmed of the the causes of prejudice, but .can- however, ~ould take the form of topic was "Democracy as Inter­ turn to Israel. Egyptian Embassy. not eliminate it. more than mere feelings, but preted by Solon." should also consist of helping ~y In his talk, Dr. Halberstadt concrete action in behalf of discussed the development of Preparation, Long Speeches Minimized Yeshiva, and should include flnan-· Greek government from its early cial assistance. - beginnings until the time Solon "We mu.st realize," Rabbi Solo­ wrote the first democratic con­ As Muyern Club Maximizes Merriment veitchik said~ "that Yeshiva is· stitution, giving equal and just today the center of Judaism in treatment to all the classes of By Herman Ztemnelh upon dancing, "lebedigkeit," and not to speak of their unceasing America. Other institutions could society. Dr. Halberstadt went on As the sun set Sabbath, Purim communal participation, rings singing through the night. ( Continued on page 4) to read a translation of some of eve, the Shalosh Seudot Com­ and spiraling circles of dancers Spontaneous though it was, the Solon's poems which contain the mittee quietly folded up, and in hardly got off the floor. Enter­ chagiga did feature some impro­ essence of his political legacy to its place, the 'Muyem' Club went tainment by indi~duals · was at vised talent, among which shone Congrats the world The poems discuss the into action. For it was this club, a minimum, owi,l'lg to the sponta­ Abe Berman's forced imper­ THE COMMENTATOR , extends its evils of the pre-democratic period led and followed by that color­ neous nature of the affair. sonations, Meir Grajower's Les­ heartiest con~~ons to.Wal­ and how a solution could be ful Brazilian, Ishmael Cohen, Speeches, incidentally, were nil, sin-ful Torah and a Fuldaose of ter Silver •53 upon"· his engage­ acheived by mutual understand­ which undertook to stage this despite the presence of high dig­ grammen. Aside from that, there ment to Miss ElalJ)e Bienenteld; ing, co-existence, and peaceful year's neglected Purim Chagiga. nitaries of both faculty and ad­ fl.uttered about the cafeteria in- Irving Forman · '53 upon ·· his settlements. A few hours later, tables set ~inistration. The only usual numerable disguises which im- engagement tq Miss Libbie Stoln­ "Solon's words of righteous­ up in a circle at the Cafeteria touch was the abundance of bued the proceedings with a itz; Ludwig Nadelman ;51 upon ness, justice and order are as im­ and firewater streaming down edibles and drinkables. But the Mardi Gras atmosphere. his engagem.~t to ~ i ;Judith portant today as they, were in 150 gullets, the show was on. most unprecedented part of the .And as the sun awoke in the Wolpert; Seymour Einhorn •· '54 his time," declared the speaker. The 'Muyem' Club (Muyem: cf. feast was the liberal energy east, the exhausted but · revi- - . upon his: eng&gem.eiit ~ ,ifiss Au­ "The United Nations is the ftrst Usheavtem Mu ye m Besoson) which our boys showed they were talized students .went to sleep. It drey Grall&;. 'and Rabbl- Nahum step 'toward an effective supra- proved itself a caterer as original capable of exerting in their per­ had been the most 'Muyenidl.k' 8Jl.lJhnan · '49 upon i: ,his·' engage- • national entity." as its name. With its emphasis petual pirouetting about_ the floor, chagiga ever. · ment to Mi.as ~ta~. ------~----.:..:..::-=----===~~-=-=------::------:--::::::.:.PACE TWO . THE COMMENTATOR MONDAY,·':.:~:1:-:.:-:..-:..~:---_:-~~:.. M~RCH .1~,'.· 1953 . Dime, Nicke.l Sup.il,·1..y ··. ·;DirA.•· _in._ ed... .~ L t t-· ~ 1'!\ ·•· mttr <>k and SEYMOUR ESSROG ports Editor about this institution is the higher I have recently beeh informed scurrying along the corriHor With ABRAHAM S. WEISBROD ____... - -...... - ..... _.. __... _ ...... ___Business Manager and higher Jewish studies? And that I won the contest. This the high ideals of the idealists? nickels and dimes clutched in· bis letter is _merely a request for the MANAGING BOARD hot little hand. Staying .i1$t about Of course anyone who has spent prize offered to the winner, . to ISAAC SHERMAN _ __ --- -·-.... - - - .. ·- -•-...... -Copy Editor ten paces behind your BUbject, a day here knows that there's wit: a carton of Chesterfields. MARTIN GREENHUT __...... _ ...... - ...... - ... - ..... -...... _...... __ .. _ __Copy Editor you ngtice that he hurries past more to it than ..that! rm not As I do not smoke, the publica­ ARTHUR JACOBOVITZ ...... -...... -...... _... Circulation Manager the hall phones ( apparently re­ talking about the obvious things tion of this letter · can serve to HERBERT PAN ITCH --·--... -... -...... _...... --_ ..... -...... _...... -...... --- .. - Typing Editor like the neglect of daylight and served for incoming calls from publicize the fact that I will give parents and cousins) and hurries @~ the absence of classnight. to all "moochers'; a Chesterfield downstairs to capture a booth for First of all, in Phila • • . er . . . upon request, until the carton ls Yeshiva • . . everyone reads the the ensuing hours. Befor;e enter­ ing, making sure that no compe­ exhausted. A Good Beginning Post. The reason for this is really JUDAH HARRIS •55 quite simple, so I won't waste titor is hiding behind the pillars During the last few years, the problem of food around much time on that. The tendency ( "Yes,hiva is the finest example Yeshiva has been one of the major gripes of the entire of Jews to read the J ~wish press of Moorish architecture in New York City''), he inspects his ciga­ student body. For dorm residents, particularly, it has is well-known and the universal SIDicha desire to read Earl Wilson has rette and cash BUpply. Then he meant increased hardship, as it became not at all unusual ( Continued on page 1) been established. Besides, where settles down to an evening of for dorm dwellers to prepare meals in their rooms; for else can you get an analysis, a entertainment. not exist without the light re­ others, it has meant traveling to other restaurants to get dose of sentimentality, a full­ Modern Cyrano flected from Yeshiva."' a "decent" meal. grown neurosis, and a smatter­ You still can't figure it all out. ing of news all for a nickel? So Okay, so they read the Post; okay, . Meaning of Smicha When it was finally realized that something must be this is really not so complicated so they don't suffocate from the In discussing the concept of done, ,following repeated student complaints, the Women's food! But why revere a stuffy S m i c h a , Rabbi Soloveitchik• Organization undertook to seek improvements in the school Of "Time Otr' cubicle as if it were a sanctuary? pointed out that the recipient of cafeteria. With the cooperation of the Faculty-Student The second phenomenon is Well, it says Yeshiva is different. rabbinical ordination must be the what's really puzzling. It is well­ Relations Committee, Student Council, the House Commit­ Let's see. embodiment of divine lnspira­ known that "time off" is a con­ The minute your specimen is tion, the bearer of the message of tee and Stern, a long list of improvements have, at Mr. cept which is only envisioned and seated in his booth, you observe Judaism who is entrusted to. last, been introduced. There are more salad plates avail­ never really grasped in Yeshiva. a complete personality transfor­ transmit it to his congregants, able from which students may choose, there is a greater What little time there is left to mation. The bent-over scholar be­ and the one with whom com­ variety of food, and meat meals are at their finest. stretch is utilized for Mincha. comes a modern Cyrano. The ·µiunal responsibility must re­ Smoking, the only outlet for re­ main paramount. world on the other side of the J To round out the picture, a committee met with the freshment, can hardly be termed wall is about to become acces­ "While the 'posek' and final ar- proprietor of the College Luncheonette, and agreements wholesome recreation. Thus, you sible. All he need· do is drop a biter in Halacha is the musmach, were reached on several points which needed improyement. would expect the student to spend coin, the key to the social uni­ he must never be overwhelmed his spare time along the scenic Yet, very little has thus far been done to actually improve verse. A strange gleam of power by the power he ~elds. He mu~ Harlem River or in the wide open radiate.s from his weary -. eyes. . remain,. fore:v,cr. modesti and-pass' - any of the grievances of which students have repeatedly spaces of th~ Talmudic sea. But The coin is ··dropped; the cling of on the Halacha, which ls the complained. While cleanliness has generally improved and the funny thing is that these the cash and the buzzing mating basis of Judaism. Self-glorifica­ table space is more readily available, there has been no activities are ignored in favor call change his expression to one tion is tantamount to idolatry," attempt made to alleviate the supper rush hours, nor to of - a phone booth. Ask a stu­ of expectancy. Finally the smile he said. improve the counter service during these hours. Above dent why he spends all his spare of the triumphant spreads over "Those to whom the task of time there, and you will receive his visage. Multitudes are mas­ transmission is entrusted must all, the major grievance of high prices remains the same. in response the smile reserved by sing outside; their impassioned carry out the instruction of Ju­ Certainly, there is little justification for thirteen cents for the knowing for the ignorant. pleas for haste are amusedly daism as they have received it, one cup of milk, nor can we see the grounds for justifying There seems to be no answer. ignored . . . another coin drops. and not alter these traditions in many other exorbitant prices. You take another look at the It is the recreation hQur at Yesh­ any way," Rabbi Soloveitchik catalogue but to no avail. It iva, a unique institutjon. declared. Commendations are due both owners for their willing­ ness and desire to cooperate. Their realization that the satisfaction of the Yeshiva student is a solid investment Marc Lavry Discusses Biblical Themes and their sincere desir:e to improve conditions will eventual­ ly help to solve any further difficulties. As 0 Expressed in Current Israeli Music By Blallk Lerner ings. ( It was during this time he to this country under th.e au­ Give Your Money . . . In 1933, a young Jewish com- changed his name from Levin to spices of "Kol Zion Lagola,.. the poser, having completed his mu­ The Yeshiva University Drive for Charities which has Lavry because there was another short wave station of the World sical education in Berlin, re­ composer named M. Levin. ) Zionist Organization, located in ~ been going on during the last five weeks, deserves our turned from Germany to his na­ Even while in Berlin, Marc .. maximum cooperation. The funds from the Y.U. Drive tive Latvia. During his absence, Lavry was interested in .Jewish While in America, Lavry has will be used for purposes which should receive the support Latvia had received its inde­ music. He composed a sym­ given concerts in Detroit, Chica­ of every Yeshiva student. pendence and adopted its own phonic poem "The Eternal Jew," go, Cleve~and, and Hollywood. language. Possessing only a su­ orchestrations for Hassidic danc­ Aside from studying American The Drive is now entering its last few weeks, and with perficial command of Latvian, he es, and arrangements for many broadcasting and recording tech­ the fine response of T.A. and the Central Yeshiva found it difficult to readjust him­ Hebrew songs. In 1935, on his niques, he is worki,ng on his sec­ High School for Girls, we are assured of reaching our goal. self to life in Latvia. After two way to the Holy Land, he com­ ond opera, "Forty Days on the years of confilct, he decided to And this, with many students not even contributing the pletely revised his musical ap­ Sea," dealing with the ill-fated settle in the land of his fore­ proach, for, as he explai,ped it, voyage of the immigrant ship, minimum per capita quota of $2. fathers, and in 1935 arrived in "The Land of Israel demands·· an "The Exodus." We urge our readers to contribute generously and Palestine. Thus, Marc Lavry po­ optimistic outlook .µi iµusic, in The aims of Hebrew music in sitively identified himself with regularly. If everyone contributes his share, we can really harmony with building and cre­ Israel as advanced by Marc his people's homeland, a venture ating... Lavry are to provide songs for go over the top. from which he eventually emerg­ Author of more tQan 250 the worker• . dances for the native ed as the leading composer and works, Marc Lavry is a talented born children, and an outlet for . . . Donate Your Blood conductor of Israeli music. and versatile musician. Among Biblical expressions. "Israeli Born Marc Levin fifty years his more famous works are the composers," he added, ''have at­ The recent campaign initiated by SAC to enlist fifty ago in Riga, Latvia, he graduated tlrst Israeli opera, "Dan the tempted to embody the spirit of blood donors for ~the Red Cross has met with little success a Russian conservatory when he Guard" ( 1942, lyrics--by S. Sha­ ~e Bible in their compom:ttons. to date. There are, admittedly, some' students who are was fifteen and was sent to Ger­ lom), the oratorio, "The Song of . by basing their music on the Bib­ physically unfit to give a blood donation. There are, how­ many by h1s parents to study Songs" ( 1945), ''The Symphony . lical cantillations, the Hebrew architecture and music. In 1924, of Liberation." and the sym­ language, which has a distinctive ever, many others who find it much easier to ignore the he went to Leipzig, where he stu­ phonic poems "Emek" and "Kin­ meter, and the sand, sea, ·sky, entire drive rather than to volunteer their names to the died piano and composition with neret." Next year, new composi­ · fields, and Vineyards of Israel • t committee. Igor Stravinsky and ~nducting tions by Lavry will be conducted which, " w~en blended together, by Eugene Ormandy, . Andre Careful reflection would make all of us realize that it with Bruno Walte~. During the present an ·original atmosphere next few years .he alternated be­ Kastelanetz, Anatole Dorati, and , stemming from the Bibi~ and · is our moral obligation to help the blood drive and do tween Weisbaden and Berlin in other American. composers who j an indigenous ·Israell music bi our share in alleviating the suffering of those who benefit have met ~ Lavry during Ida is conducting city orchestras at !i w.hlch' there no room for a cen- from these gifts of life. operas, ballets, filmB, and record- stay ·1n the U.S. Mr. Lavry came Jtral theme of sorrow." · ~ MONDAY, MARCH ·16~ ·1953 . :¥- .--:- • THE COMMENTATOR PAGEt1"ff.EE{':'.(!.

Narrowe ·Paces Mite~ to.Upset ·victo~ 10vei- ,~ ~j :j: ·.·

ON Dllelists Bow ·~:= o~~=lv1::i'J: Ro/if:'!J.1J An inspil'ed Yeshiva University :Basketball ·Team swept to:,1ts To City; First ninth victory of the ~n, by pulling their biggest upset of ~eir THE campaign, defeating King's College 58-55. .. The game, the· flrst/ be:­ Loss of Year tween the two schools, i took place Thursday, March 5, in Wilkes SIDELIN:ES Barre, Pa. ..______By Seymo11r Essro9 ______. The Yeshiva Duelists lost their Although leading. throughout first match of the season to City the last three quarters, ~e ,Mftes point. Bernie Sara~ek's"~es There is a never-ending fascination and appeal to any of the College 14-13, Wednesday,. March had to rely on a pair of last min­ started to roar ;bac;lG and ~~ "away" games of the basketball varsity. Moreover is this true 4, in the Yeshiva gymnasium. ute fouls by l\farvin He~owitz Mor~ N~we. :co~tly driv:­ regarding the annual trip of the hoopsters when they invade the This ended the six game winning to clinch their hard-earned Vic­ ing through the keyhol~ to score, hills of Pennsylvania to oppose Lycoming College of William.sport streak for the Blue and ~ite, tory. The Monarchs started fast, the Heigh~ soon found them- ., and, a new addition to the schedule, the King's College Monarchs and was the first win of the and halfway through the initial selves ahead at halftime 25-24. . of Wilkes Rarre. Throughout the winter, your sports reporter, to­ campaign for the Victors. period of play tdok a seven point The Blue an4 White employed , gether with the members of the varsity, have anxiously looked for­ With the score tied 13-13, Epee­ advantage, leastein ex-, Hershkowitz took runnerup hon­ . torles but Tokayer bowed and the ors for Yeshiva as they tallied entire team breakfasted at the home of the Staiman family, whose pects to fill these· va~cies from ' 22 points between themselves. son, Larry, is a stndent at Yeshiva. As we left the town we felt that score read 12-12. Decision rested the large group of freshmen cur­ Bo_b Schuler was tQp man fpr ,: ·this community u now not only conscio08 of the aims, hutory and · with the epeemen who lost two rently competing• for positions on as l;J plans of Yeshiva University, but are also acquainted with the type out of their three bouts. the team. Heading the list of re­ King's he e_arned points.· of stndents that make up this institution. The Swordsmen held their last turning lettermen is Dave Lif­ ~ ·a game played Wednesday, bout of the season in a match shutz, who compiled: a 14-2 re­ Marci.\ 4, in WWia.rnsp9rt, tpenn• . · Nor is it easy to forget the King's game. ~ere we were, little with Cooper Un~on, Sunday. in sylvania~ the Sarachekneera were Yeshiva 'Witn -lUl· 8-9 -record; having lost ' the previous evening 'by a cord _ .intercollegiate mate-hes' .. March 15. last year. defeated . by, Lyco~ Coll~ge lopBided score, matched against King's. This was a team with a 102-55. Hershkowttz was , bl_gh 14-6 record and who had previously met such court powers as man for Yeshiva as he tallied 17 Seton Hall, Villanova and Iona. We never did figure to beat them. points while vmce Leta, ot · the But, this fact can be told now. Before the game, Marvin Herskowitz, H~opsters Mangle Patterson Warriors, led his team with 32 as captain of the team, held a meeting of all the players and dis­ points. · ~~Sing the gam: ~orted the team to try its best since, as he put ,, it, 'we have to wm it for 'Red'" (referring to coach 'Red' Sarachek). As Hershkowitz 'Leads Attack This must have touched on a right chord, because never in the Coach Bernie Sarachek's Yeshiva five avenged last yea,;..s defeat Maritime,. S~uttled. -' :. . ~revioW1 ~ns had a Yeshiva team hustled and played its heart out at the hands of the Paterson State Teachers College 74-67, in a game 'ID any game like it did in this gaD1e. When the game ended and we played Sunday, March 1, at the Needles Trade Court. As Sodden Stars- had won, the team went wild .. The M,ites started fast, as a The work ~complished by our basketball team in strengthening flurry of baskets by Abe Sodden, but Bob Matthew of the Orange Behind at the end of the" ~t the two Jewish communities of Williamsport and Wilkes Barre is Eli Levine, and Marvin Heksh­ and Black was the top scorer of quarter 16-13, Yeshiva UniverdltY work of which many rabbis would be envious. The success of these kowitz gave them an early 17-10 the game wi~ 27 points. Three rallied with a string of five con­ !"oad trips should serve as an opportune reminder to the school of lead. Continuing their pace in the r , secutive baskets and went on to\ the importance of such trips both to the school and to American second quarter the Blue and YESBJVA.c P PA.TEBSO: 7 >P defeat the New York Sta~ Mar­ • (7;) <; \., Jewry at large. White left the door at halftime Ber'ak'lta '1 9 23 Matthew 11 s 27 itime Academy 65-56. The game •·, holding a 32-28 advantage. Narrow~ 2 , 8 BIIIWder 1 a s was played Wednesday,,February Sodden -6 2 10 Kline 2 a 7 ---•-~=~:-~:~:- ❖ Although the Mites victory was l.eTlne 25, at Fort Schuyler, Bronx, N.Y. r:~:api:J;:~-D-o_n_o_o_c_U_U_ -•- S 2 12 Clarke S 5 1S Led by Abby Gewirtz and Abe never in doubt, the visiting Pio- GewJrta 7 0 14. D'Corae 3 8 9 neers managed to threaten late in Greem 0 1 l Dolan Sodden, the Mites slowly pecked FT. GEORGE JEWELERS 0 ' ' the fourth quarter coming with- away,, at the ~ly nine point lead Watches, Diamonds, Engagement and Wedding Rings & SilYerware Totah 27 30 7-6 Totah 22 23 67 I in two p-0ints • of the Heighters of the Sailors and finally tied the & game early in the second quarter. 1536 St. Nicholas Avenue Bet. 186th 187th Sts. lead with only four minutes re­ other members of the Mites' At this· point Sodden scored on • maining in the game. Hershko­ starting five hit for double witz then counted with two quick figures. a hook shot from the· pivot to Guaranteed Watch Repairing at Special Low Rates baskets to assure Yesbiva•s give the Mites a lead they never LARGE DISCOUNTS TO YESHIVA BOYS eighth victory of the ~on. relinquished. · Sodden topp~ the From a Former YeshiYa Boy Hershkowitz led the Heighters' S. BRANDT scorers; sinking 24 points-while .:.~-ll- -D- - -Dr'..-.O_D_D __ O_D_CI_Di_J_J_L_D_ _D_C_s1;, attack as he canned 23 po!J1ts Pipu and Tobacco Al Kent, scoring ~9 poin~,; was l O% Discount to Yeshiva high for .Maritime. Artie Stein, Students assistant basketball coach, guided EMPRESS THEATRE JOHN LEDNER 558 WEST 181st STREET the Hoopsters ill the ,absence of \ 181st STREET and AUDUBON HEIGHTS MEN'S SHOP Coach "Red" Sarachek. r Quality Cleaners Mon. & Tues. March 16-17 585 West 181 st Street Opposite Yeshive TROIANO~$ . ''Million Dollar ·MAX BARNEff'S Maner a/, t1ae Tonsorial An ,, ' Reduction to Yeshive Students Ir Mermaid" Suits - 85 cents St~tionery Store 1499 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. and Pressing - 40 cents 423 . Audubon Avenue , • (cor. 185th i St.> , "Sky Full of Moon" . Sterilized . Comb :and • :Bniih witla At edditional charge, on request Colle6e Luncheonette Candy . enry birC!IJ• .· , _- : . ·, . : ~.. Wed. & Thurs. March 18-19 ( to students only) "Ivory Hunter" HAllRY & MORRIS and 3 Hour Service ( Across from the YesltiYa) "No . Room for 6:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. ··the . GrooD1" . ,. We Ad11ertue in the Fri.-Sun. March 20-22 Commentator the Year Round S & W DAIRY AND V. CARUSO .• "S~ an~ Strips GROCERY Forever" · Tmuorial ,,4rm, For The Discriminatin1 Type Sbomer Sbabl,os -:. Open Sundays ·and 418 AUDUBON AVENUE · ' 1505 St. ~ic:holas Avenue. "My. Pal Gm~' . (Corner 186111 St.) Between I85tti ,and 186th Sis.

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on :tb:is. _ - - ,. .:A._ ~:RT-·1· -~ r,: -1r e·'s~ -... . · . '. ,r: L--!~~f~tE:_,\,; __,- ~ . _ --'11- JI~-::. D~ J~ - -- . ::·~-L-~----~ ~- ·~-~- ·- FOR THE DISCRIMINATE C0LLE(iE STIJ_D~NT

naries __ SH9MER SHABB0S .. -NoN'-SHAffiEs C . ' .. , 1· leaders of- all 0PE_N SUNDAYS FREE-· PARKING•,'.~ "Baruch Ato B't1oecha LARGE ·o,scoUNTS -TO YESHIVA. STUOEH1S Baruch Ato B't:uecha"' FROM A FORMER Y.U. STUDENT . Nissenbaum's article de­ ROXY BARBER SHOP scribes -a new fifteen-second pro­ 1548 SL Nieholas Ave. ·s ALLEN STREET "F" Train to ~st. B,oadway cess which simplifies the prepara­ (Between 181th & 188th) NEW YORK CITY Bet. Canal & .Division Sts. tion of protozoan slides. SCHNEIDERMAN, PROP. <- _D_D_ll_D_D_ -D-

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10. M,ontlls ~ ~,, enee,. . ': : - NOW ... Scientific E .. MEDICAL SPECI~~I~T is making regular, _bi-. For Chesterfie:ld A monthly examinations of a group. of pepple from various walks of life. 45 percent Qf: ~hts group have smokeq Chesterfield for an average

of over ten years. t · -·Regula-r and King·~Size After te,!} months, the medical· specialist_ reports that he observed . . • · ,- - · · ~- no adverse effects on the nose, thr-9of. o~~ t­ sinuses o~ the group.-lrom smolcing ·c1te1teffie#c!/i; ~ . ' : - . ~ . ,.., . i - ··, ·•

t: s< ,. ·'

CONTAINS TOBACCOS OF BETTER QUALITY AND HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY OTHER KING-SIZE CIGARETTE

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