The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 21

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1961 Sports Radio-TV Twenh-One I Today on TV High Spots fnvyrarTra era Dartmouth Scholars Drop Books-It's Carnival Time RADIO STATIONS FM STATIONS Ke Ke wmm ssi wn im IMC III 11SI WTU UC WtTt UlC 12(1 vm ssi itn ua won tsj ma mi VU 1131 WIOS 1IM egr Meg. mi via wicn mi vm tu tin mi vim Mi Vtll 1124 VMS 171 vesr mi vim mi VUI MS KM Ml VMI Mi VUS Ml I (if Vi Television Stations Ch Boston Providence 2-WGBH 5-WHDH 4-WBZ 7-WNAC 12-WPRO TELEVISION the campus by mid-day tomorrow, when the undergraduates' Winter whirligig gets underway. The collegiate festival commenced unofficially tonight with a round of subdued parties in fraternity houses. A delegation of 15 young men with an extremely sensitive mission circulated among the coeds, carefully appraising them. Each is to select three of the prettiest specimens they encounter, from whom a queen of the carnival will be selected tomorrow night THE THOM McAN AWARD is presented to Boston's best schoolboy foot-ball player, Doug Titcomb (second left) of Charlestown High by Frank J.

Brennan of Thorn McAn Shoe Co. They are surrounded by Frank Power, Charlestown coach (left) and Ernest Dalton, Globe school sports editor. Trophy Winner Titcomb Makes Mom Happy Gal By ANNE WTMAN fClob SUS Correspondent) HANOVER, NJL, Feb. 1 Fever reached epidemic proportions in this small college town today. But the local physicians weren't alarmed.

Years ago they diagnosed this malady and noted that it had an exhilarating, rather than harmful effect on its victims. They describe the physiological phenomenon as "Carnival Fever. Principal reason for the high incidence of climbing temperatures today was the arrival of 70 coeds. They represent the first wave of guests assembling at Dartmouth College for its annual Winter Carnival Another 1800 young ladies are expected to converge on First Club 100 Aid $22400 for 2 Fire Widows A silver lining yesterday edged the somber clouds over the homes of Mrs. Wilhelmina Reis and Mrs.

Virginia Con cannon. A few days ago both were widowed when their husbands Boston firemen were killed in the line of duty. Yesterday, warm-hearted friends came to their aid financially. Club 100 an organization formed to aid families of police and firemen who meet death in the line of duty-gave each widow a check for $1000 and assured them that the mortgages on their homes, totaling $20,000, would be paid in full. The club derived its name from the fact that it is made up of 100 members who con tribute $250 each annually, but the officers are hoping membership will far exceed the century mark the future.

The organization started last November with the whole hearted endorsement of Mayor Collins, Police Comm. Leo J. Sullivan and Fire Comm. Hen- ry A. Scagnoli.

George Swartz was named ciud president at a KicKon dinner Dec 15. A donation of $250 is all that is required for membership and Boston business, civic and professional leaders are rushing to obtain one of the gold cards. Swartz, Scagnoli and Middlesex County Sheriff Howard Fitzpatrick visited both families yesterday and made the club's first payments. "This," Scagnoli emphasized, "was not an act of charity, but rather our little way of showing the community's appreciation of the high price their a game so far this season in either football or basketball. And she didn't let the award change things yesterday, for in the afternoon she attended Charlestown's 73 to 39 victory at Roslindale, in which Doug scored seven points.

"I try to see all the games," said Mrs. Titcomb, mother of five boys and five girls. "When Doug's older brothers were playing, I followed their games too and last Fall I even went to Portland, to see Art (Butch) play a game for the Charlestown Town team." Titcomb is the 10th winner of the awards and is now in line to win a $1000 scholarship to the college of his choice, his selection to be made from among other trophy winners throughout the country. "I didn't have anv idea of By will Mcdonough i The happiest gal in town is mother of 10 who lives at I Prospect Charlestown. This is so because her "baby," Douglas MacArthur Titcomb, was awarded the Thorn McAn trophy as Boston's outstanding football player.

Doug is a 17-year-old three-iport athlete at Charlestown and an end on the Globe's All-Scholastic team. The trophy was presented yesterday morning by Ernest Dalton, Globe school sports editor, and Frank Brennan of Thorn McAn, at the high school before an assembly of the senior class 'and most of all Mrs. Jennie Titcomb. i "She is Charlestown's No. ,1 fan," said Coach Frank 1 Power, "and I couldn't be happier for her.

She follows fht team no matter where we play even if it means going by M.T.A." Mrs. Titcomb hasn't missed SKIING (Continued from Page 19) of value to anyone else but help us shave off a couple of tenths of a second," says Mori- Recreational skiers, few if any of whom are in the physical condition of the top racers, could expect to find themselves in trouble if they tried to imitate the competitors. The book was written for 4hem. Instructors know it was, MORNING 8:00 4 Continental Classroom. 6:30 4 Sign On Seminar.

5-10 Continental Classroom. 4 Daily Almanac. 7:00 4-10 Dave Garroway Show. 5 Morning KeyClub. 7 Three Stooges.

12 Popeye Cartoons. 7:30 7 Rin Tin Tin. 12 Story time. 8:00 5-12-News. 7 My Little Margie.

8:15 5-12 Capt Kangaroo. 8:30 7 About Faces. 9:00 4 News at Nine. 5-12 Romper Room. 7 Cinema Showcase.

10 Jay Kroll Show. 9:15 2 21 Inch Classroom. 9:30 4 Truth Or Consequences. 12 Breakfast Playhouse. 9:45 5 For Women Only.

10:00 221 Inch Classroom. 4 Say When. 6 News Almanac. 9 Popeye Theater. 10 World Around Us.

10:15 221 Inch Classroom. 5 We Believe. 10:30 4-10 Play Your Hunch. 5 Video Village. 10:45 9 Kathy Peterson Show.

12 News. 11:00 221 Inch Classroom. 4- 10 Price Is Right. 5- 12 I Love Lucy. 7-9 Morning Court.

11:30 4-10 Concentration. 6- 12 The Clear Horizon. 7-9 Love That Bob. AFTERNOON 12:00 4 News; Weather. 5-12 Love of Life.

7-9 Camouflage. 10 Truth or Consequences. 12:15 4 Big Brother Bob Emery. 12:30 5-12 Search for Tomorrow. 7-10 It Could Be You.

9 Number Please. 12:45 4 Hollywood Playhouse. 5-12 Guiding Light. 11:00 2 21-Inch Classroom. 5 News; Farm and Food Show.

7 Louise Morgan Show. 9 About Faces. 10 "Wife. Husband, and Friend," Loretta Young. 12 Dr.

Hudson's Journal. 1:30 2 21-Inch Classroom. 5-12 As the World Turns. 7 Number Please. 9 Country Store.

2:00 5 Full Circle. 7-9 Day in Court. 12 San Francisco Beat. 2:30 4-10 Loretta Young Theatre. 5-12 House Party.

7-9 Road to Reality. 8:00 4-10 Young Dr. Malone. 5-12 The Millionaire. 7-9 Queen for a Day.

8:30 4-10 From These 5-12 The Verdict Is 7-9 Who Do You Trust? 4:00 4-10 Make Room for Daddy. 5-12 The Brighter Day. 7-9 American Bandstand. 4:15 5-12 The Secret Storm. 4:30 4-10 Here's Hollywood.

5-12 Edge of Night. 7 Early Show. 5:00 4 Boston Movietime. 5 Bozo the Clown. 9 Popeye Theater.

10 "Theodora, Slave Em press," Gianna Maria Canale. 12 Film Feature. 5:30 2 Danny Dee. 5 Burns and Allen. 12 Salty Brine's Shack.

EVENING 8:00 From Haydn to Hi-Fi. 5 Dateline Boston. 7 Bill Shadel, news. White Hunter. 8:15 7 News; Weather.

6:30 i Louis M. Lyons, news. 4-9-10-12 News; Weather. 5 Man and the Challenge. 7 Yogi Bear.

6:45 2 Backgrounds. 4-10 Huntley-Brinkley, news 9 News. 12 Douglas Edwards, news. 7:00 2 A Way of Thinking. 4 Death Valley Days.

i5 News; Weather. 7 Whirlybirds. 9 The Skiing Priest. 10 Shotgun Slade. 12 Brave Stallion.

7:15 5 Douglas Edwards, news. 7:30 2 Jazz, Fr. O'Connor. 4 Happy, comedy. 8-12 Rawhide.

7 Frontier. 9 U. S. Marshal. 1077 Strip.

8:00 2 The Red Myth. 4 One Happy Family. 7 Harrigan and Son. 9 Racket Squad. Manchester (N Max Lerner discussis COMMUNISM AS A GRAND DESIGN TuigM 1:30 Cb.

2 4- 10 Playhouse. 5- 12 Route 66. 7 The Flintstones. 9 Pendulum. GOVERNOR JOHN VOLPE "Metropolis" CH.

2 9:00 P.M. 4- 10 Telephone Hour. 7-9v-77 Sunset Strip. 9:30 2 Image series. 5- 12 You're in the Picture.

10:00 2 150th Anniversary Convocation, Mass. General Hospital. 4- 10 Michael Shayne. 5- 12 Twilight Zone. 7 The Detectives.

9 Passport to Danger. 10:30 5-12 Eyewitness to History. 7 U. S. Marshal.

9 The Law and Mr. Jones. 11:00 4-5-7-9-10-12 News; Weather. 11:15 4 Play of the Week. 5-10 Jack Paar Show.

7 Late Show. 9 "Murder at St. Michaels," Will Hay. 12 "Dr. Cyclops," Albert Decker.

1:15 4 Big Movie. Music-Education WXHR-FM 96. Megs. 7:00 Breakfast Time. 9:00 Alfredo Campoli.

10:00 Mid-Morning Concert. 11:00 Without Drums or Trumpets. 12:00 Listener's Choice. 1:00 Orchestra Hall. 3 :0 Suzanne Danco, soloist.

3:30 Listening to Music. 5:00 Afternoon Serenade. 6:00 Panorama. 6:30 Alex' Dreier, news. 6:5 Movie Calendar.

7:00 New Compositions. 8:00 Symphony Hall. 9:00 Beethoven's "Contra Dances," "Piano Concerto No. 3." 10:00 Cynthia Gooding, Folksongs. 11:00 Recital Hall.

12:00 Vivaldi's "Four Seasons." 1 WGBH-FM 80.7 Megs. Boston Symphony Orchestra. S. Burdick, "Of Timo and the Weather." 6:00 New Recordings. Bill Cavness reads selected 19th century American authors.

8:25 New England Notebook. 6:30 Louis M. Lyons, newt. 6:45 Backgrounds. 7:00 The Lively Arts.

7:30 Jazz, Fr. O'Connor. 1 8:00 Viewpoint. -a 9:00 Tomorrow's Symphony. lO-'OO Music from France.

10:30 Louis M. Lyons, newt. 10 43 Backgrounds. 11:00 Foreign Press Review. WBUR-FM 00.9 Megs.

News. Sundown Serenade. 6:00 News Roundup. i 6:15 Music in Pastels. 7:00 Music by the Masters.

6:00 Greek and Roman World. 8:30 Evening Moods. 10:00 News Roundup. WERS-FM 8.9 Kegs. 2:02 News Almanac.

2:15 Popular Moods. 8:05 Variations in Music. 4:05 Symphonic Highlights, 5:00 The Day in Review. 5:15 Critic's Comment 5:30 Concert Stage. 6:00 News; Musical Moments.

The World Today. 7:30 Concert Interlude. 8:00 Science and Society. 8 15 Famous Artists. 4 9:05 Probe.

9:30 Premiere Performance. 10:45 News Almanac. 1 WBCN-FM 104.1 Mess. 7:00 News; Weather. 7:05 Concert in Miniature.

9:05 Morning Concert. 12:00 News; Weather. 13:05 Debussy's "Petite Suite," El- gar's "Falstaff: Symphonic Study." 1:00 Chamber Music. 2:00 Afternoon Concert. 4:00 5:00 Adventures in Musle.

6:30 Skiers' Report. 7:00 Car lyle Morgan Comments. 7:10 New Releases. 8:00 Evening Concert. 10:00 Composer.

11:00 News; Weather. 11:05 Fred Grady Show. ACADEMY SHOP VALUE-GRAM FOR STUDENTS S0095 39 CINEMA SHOWCASE: Jose Mala Powers la dc Bergerac" 1830), itory of the soldier of fortune and his unrequited love for the beautiful Routine; I a m. (7). TIB TEKDICT IS TOUBS: A woman to charged with defrauding business goaa of (150.000 by means of a phony real estata promotion; 3:30 m.

(5). HEBE'S HOLLYWOOD: Lloyd Bridges discusses his career and offers skin-diving tips. Clu Gulager exslains why he accepted his co-starring role in The Tan 4:30 (4. EABLT SHOW: Butch Jenkins. James Craig in -Little Mr.

Jim" (1M). a Chinese cook aids a little boy when tragedy strikes his family: 4:30 (7). BOSTON MOVIETME: Louis Hay- ward in "Captain Sirocco," a count leads a revolution against tyranny; 8 (4). XOOI BEAB: The cartoon favorite of "Huckleberry Hound" begins- a new series of his own; 6:30 (7). DEATH VALLEY DAYS: David Jans- gen.

Jan Harrison in "Deadline at Austin," a quack doctor saves a town from disaster; 7 (4). HAPPY: Feeling he's being ignored. Happy tries to get the undivided attention of his parents; 7:30 (4). BAWHIDE: Mary Astor guest stars in "Incident of the Promised Land," when the cattle market collapses. Gil Favor is coerced into an unreasonable contract by a woman rancher; 7:30 (5).

ONE HAPPY FAMILY: Mother Hogan and Grandma Hackett try to make their husbands more romantic; 8 (4). HAKBIGAN AND SON: J. Pat O'Mal- ley, Lee Patrick guest star in "Shall We Dance," the Harrigans tangle with a shady dance school opera tor to save a marriage; 8 (7). PLAYHOUSE: Nanette Fabray, Wen dell Cor- in Planned Picnic," five days of living by Nan's "time budget" leaves everyone exhausted 8:30 (4). ROUTE 66: Tod and Buz try to help a trio being forced off their Utah ranch by a severe drought; 8:30 15).

THE FLINTSTONES: Fred plans a special gift for Wilma when their wedding anniversary falls on trash day; 8:30 (7). METROPOLIS: Gov. John A. Volpe discusses some of the controversial issues of his new administration; 9 (2). TELEPHONE HOUR: "Almanac for February," musical variety color cast with Polly Bergeni Roberta Peters, Theodor Uppman, Carol Lawrence, Paul Whiteman.

Jorge Bolet, Kelly Brown, Russell Arms; 9 (4) 77 SUNSET STRIP: Richard Long, Jacqueline Beer, Douglas Dick in "Corsican Caper," switchboard op erator Suzanne is suspected of murder when she's found at the scene of a swindler's death; 9 (7). MASS. GENERAL HOSPITAL anni versary luncheon. Pres. Nathan M.

Pusey. Harvard, presiding; 10 (2). MICHAEL SHAYNE: Susan Oliver. Lynn Bari Join Richard Denning in "The Heiress." an heiress hires Shayne to investigate her divorced mother's guitor; 10 (4). TWILIGHT.

ZONE: Dick York, June Dayton in "A Penny for Your Thoughts," a timid bank employee finds he can "hear" the unspoken words of others; THE DETECTIVES: Witnesses to a gangland murder are afraid to identify the killer; 10 (7). EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY: Walter Cronkite narrates documentary telling the bizarre story of the seized liner Santa Maria; 10:30 (5). PLAY OF THE WEEK: Signe Hasso, Eric Portman in "Duet for Two Hands," a surgeon grafts the hands of a corpse to the wrists of a young man who lost his hands in an accident; 11:15 (4). LATE SHOW: Maurice Chevalier, Jeanette MacDonald in "The Lady Dances" (1934). a king orders a guardsman to woo a wealthy widow.

Signe Hasso, Preston Foster in "Strange Triangle" (1946). a woman encourages her banker husband to embezzle; 11:15 (7). BIG MOVIE: Douglas Fairbanks Nancy Carroll in "Scarlet Dawn' (1932). a prince is saved by a loyal servant during the Russian Revolution; 1:15 a.m. (4).

Today on Radio ARTHUR GODFREY TIME: Special program honoring third anniversary of MEDICO; WEEI. 10:10 a.m. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Erich Lelnsdorf. guest conductor, from Symphony Hall; WGBH-FM, 2:10. TABLE AT POP8: Boston Pops Or chestra playi medley from "Kiss Me Kate." Galanta Dances' by Kodaly; WCRB.

7. VIEWPOINT: "Man Behind the News," Louis M. Lyons, Victor Best, jerry Williams! WGBH-FM, 8. SCIENCE AND SOCIETY: Dr. Ronald E.

Scott, Northeastern "science. Engineering and WERS-FM, 8. BASKETBALL: Celtics vs. New York Knicks, at Boston Garden; WHDH, 9:10. INTERNATIONAL BALL, at Hotel Statler, Ruth Ley describes the color, interviews ioreign consuls; WBZ, 10:30.

Music Education WCRB AM-FM 1330 ke.i 102.5 Megs. 7:00 News; Weather. 7:05 Commuters' Concert. 8:00 Borodin-Wright's 9:30 Music of Noel Coward. 9:53 Frontiers in Thought, 10:00 Entertainment: Arts.

10:05 Morning Concert. 12:00 Newt; Melodies. Afternoon at Symphony. 4:00 Commuter's Concert, 5:23 Boston Globe News. 8:33 Commuters' Concert.

6:00 News; Candlelight Serenade. 6:30 Weather. 653 Opinion. 7:00 Table at Fops. 8:05 Evening at Symphony, WHRB-FM 95.1 Men.

It :00 Classical Musle ('til 1 p.m.) 1:00 Music of the French Romantic Period. of WHRB themes Ctil midnight). SOMMERHAUSEN, West Ger. The little theater founded by Luigi Malipiero in an entry tower 01 tne nine Hessian town of Sommerhau-scn is celebrating its 10th birthday. Malipiero's theater became famed beyond the borders of the Federal Republic for his avant-garde experimental productions.

husbands paid in serving her husband, Richard, 39, Aiic gut oi apyiciauui w.b:died a few hours later The judges are Adrian Bouchard, a photographer; a representative of the dean's office, and three students, John Mausche, chairman of the Car nival Council; Larry Gleason, chairman of the Carnival Board, and Dennis T. Regan, president of the student weekly. The motif of this year's carnival is "Prohibition Blues." In the center of the campus is a 26-foot high snow symbol of the arid era, "Mr. Prohibition." The snowy gentleman's attire is embellished with a top hat and bow tie, and he stands in front of a lamp post In one upraised hand, he waves a menacing umbrella. In front of one house is a snow knight inside of which is a stilL The legend, appropriately, is "In the Still of the Knight." Tomorrow, the festivities be gin shortly after classes break at noon.

Then comes changeover time, when the students vacate their quarters to make room for their dates. An hour later cocktail par ties start, lasting through most or the afternoon. Tomorrow night rock 'n' roll bands will hold swa yat van ous campus centers, competing with skating and other out door contests. On Saturday, slalom rac.es are scheduled for the morning, and a cross-country race and wrestling matches are slated in the afternoon, Claim Cuban Workeri Leaving U.S. Naval Base HAVANA, Feb.

2 (AP) Revolucion reported from Guantanamo today that Cuban "private" employees at the U.S. Naval base have voted to quit their jobs and fenroll in volunteer sugar-cane cutting battalions. The "private" employees work as house servants and similar non-naval duties. The bulk of Cubans at the base are regular civil service em ployees. collapsed from smoke mhala tion at a Back Bay fire and Neiehbors have raised more than $2500 for the family, a fund that is expected to be ex panded.

Club 100's gift yesterday was also a welcome one for Mrs, Reis, whose husband, Arnold 34, attached to Engine 3, South End, perished at a two- alarm blaae in a nightclub. Mrs. Reis is the mother of a nine-year-old boy. It was a relief to learn that the $8000 mortgage on her home will be paid by -Club 100. The $22,000 guaranteed yes terday put a big dent in the club treasury, but its officers are confident that their one act of appreciation will attract many new members, ts MRS.

CONCANNON GAZElC0 K. nJLLAN' UNA Activity Guide fo fht Start. SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 9-17-25-49( 7-78-82-84 icotrio OCT.

24 i NOV. 22 18-26-34-41 if I 157-65-79-87 MJ SAOITTAItlUt NOV. 23 DEC 22 it i 169-72-8089 CAMKORN DEC 23 I JAN. 20 viyi n-27-29-53in ki3-71-76 AQUARIUS i'AN. 21 "1.

6-13-154" 13336-54 H. men FEB. maJL 44-48-56 II- I Ski Conditions "When we got to the mall and he got the award, I was real happy; but I was trying to place where I had seen Mr Brennan from Thorn McAn before. Later, I remembered he had sold me the shoes Doug had on just around Christmas time." The previous winners of the McAn trophy a handsome bronze shoe replica of the players are: 1951 BUI Costigan, East Boston, qb. 1952 Bill Donlan, B.C.

High, qb- 1953 Jack Geragnty, Boston, tackle. 1954 Frank Casey, Latin, guard. 1955 Frank Rowan, iaun, 1956 Don Conlin, Tech, full back. 1957 Gerry Wheeler, faoutn Boston, fullback. 1958 Walt Kelley, Latin, tackle.

1959 Tom Bilodeau, Latin, qb. plow through the pure Christie BUI wonon repwrw for the first time in many years the infamous "rock garden" at Cannon Mountain has been skiable under all types of conditions. The earden. ledges on the missile section of Cannon Mountain Trail, was blasted and graded during the off-sea-cn Rrnnks Dadee. former Olympian, win ieaa members of the Wildcat Mountain Ski Club on a three-week 'European ski trip beginning tonight The itinerary in-'rhidpc six davs at St.

Anton, it rtntrnc and frllir MA UdJ 3 Pb days at Zermatt. Three Local Rinks Win at Brae Burn ThP Countrv Club. Brae Burn and Wellesley all scored first round victories in tne annual Brae Burn Mixed Bon-spiel tournament at the Brae Burn Country Club yesterday. The Country ciun 11, naroio. iki (Skip), def.

Winchester I. Jim Wilcox (Skip), 14 to 2. Copyright 1961 by J. LanBrfon Sullivan Start anywhere. Some find it more fun to work from the top down.

Each line of the answer contains all the letters in the line above it, usually rearranged. 2. Old Latin (The 2nd and 5th letters of 8.) 3. A card game. 4.

It was formerly called Christiania. 5, Diving birds 'with a weird cry. 6. Good-by two words). 7.

They're people of Central Asia. 8. Single speakers deliver them (alternate (LETTERS ADDED: After No. 2, the letters added In succession are O. Ni M.

and (Answer tomorrow.) Answer to Yesterday's TW1STAGRAM BLE ABLE BLADE BALDER BLEARED READABLE BstttalaBaaW gggsfVdftaasr' 1 9-ft. Lyman Runabout 1n9 P. Cray, 100 flnt condition, hip to shorf rsdloi fitted cunhlons. iNavy top, fully found: must be seen to he appreciated i buy iigger boat. I I I 1 1 1 i 1 1 c5nTTT1 .1111111 LUrWfU-1 I I I I I I I 11 aouDiy welcome tne nome of Mrs.

Concannon. She, her daughter, Patricia, 6, and a son, Richard, 10, were among seven persons mowed down by a station wagon as they alighted from a bus in West Roxbury on New Year's Eve. Mrs. Concannon half her body still encased in plaster suffered two broken legs, a ruptured spleen, crushed diaphragm and a fractured pelvis. Patricia sustained severe head injuries and Richard a broken leg.

Less than a month later, Jan. MRS. REIS STAR By LLAi MAR. 22 Your Daily According jtSAPR. 20 what was going to happen when Doug told me the principal wanted to see me at the school," said Mrs.

Titcomb. and teach according to the rules. Dutch Hill in Heartwellville, is boasting of excellent ski conditions This is a mountain known to have good snow cover while other developments in the same area are experiencing a Winter drought Warren Miller will be at John Hancock Hall Tuesday night, Feb. 7, to show his 90-minute color film of the world's ski centers Entitled "Swingin" Skiis" the film includes instructional footage that follows the development of a skier from the basic snow 30 to 46, good to excellent upper, excellent lower. VERMONT HOGBACK Packed powder on 6 to 32.

good to excellent. DUTCH HILL 1 powder on 12 to 26. good. SMUGGLERS NOTCH Packed powder on 30 to 40, good to excellent. OKEMO MT.

Packed powder on 4 ti 20. good. BIG BROMLEY Packed powder on 4 to 27. good to excellent upper, fair to gnod lower. SNOW VALLEY Packed oowder on 10 to 30.

good. PNOW bow ac ed powaer on 4 to 28. good JAY PEAK Packed powder on 19 to 29. good. PICO PEAK Packed powder on 4 to 18.

good. KILLINGTOiN racKea powaer on 11 to 34. good. MT. MANSFIELD 1 Windblown powder on 24 to 30, good upper, good In ffvr11nt lower.

MAD RIVER 1 windblown powder on 22 to 32. gooa upper, gooa so ex Inu'Pr SUGARBUSH 1 powder e-n 13 to 33. good. CARINTHIA 2 new powder on 24 to 48, good to excellent upper, excellent Tower. MT.

SNOW Packed powder on 22 to 59, good upper, good to excellent 10 ASCVTNEY 3 packed powder on 11 to 23, good upper, excellent lover. WE'T DOVER Packed powder on qi t- in anA linn, u'ifh feu' worn spots, good to excellent lower. Swimming pool. MASSACHTSETTS HAPPYLAND Packed powder on 22 lo 50. excellent.

BLANDFORD Packed powder on 10 19 vfllM PF.AK 3 packed powder on 12 to x. excel lem. MT. TOM Parked powder on 30 OTIS RIDGE 1 powder on 18 to 40. excellent upper, good to excellent lower.

BOUSQUETS 3 parked powder on 20 'o jo. good to excellent. SNOW BASIN Packed powder on 20 to 30. excellent. PRIESTS TOWS 2 packed powder on 4 In 10.

eood to excellent. HARTWEL'. HILL 2 packed powder on to 14. good. BOSTON HILL 2 packed powder on 7 to 24.

manmade; novice excellent main good. TROTON C.C. Packed powder. R'Hn rnni to exce'lent. Tnwi oner ting nrf Sunday.

fONNFrTtrt-T VOIHWK Packed "iw-di" on '5 to S3, good upper, good to excellent lower KHOnK ISLAND H1L' 20 to 36. packed both good to ex-el'ent. CANADA Rnnwestt Mt. Trenihlnnt northeast ride 'nth 23 to 32 Inchca, Southwest 17Sn Jnylte, Ste. Agathe.Mt.

Gabriel. Mnrln HclghU 21. Ste. Marguerite 17 Adcle, Vl David. Vl Morin Sun Valley.

St. Sauveur, Shaw-brirli! 18 to 20. Ml. Jasper St. Dnnatl 18 to 26.

Sutton (Sutton) 31 to 41. Lac Mt. trriora (wagon 1 10 nminorr lunpnpm jii. At Kt ill above 'points ltut snowfall Jan. 29 naif an Inth tfi onu inrh nowdjlB nnow.

eon ditinn Iwd pcked snow, skiing generally good, nil lifts and tows on-enitlng. temperature 9 a.m, ID below. to-'-'V n. road gooi. hfc.W YORK CINN.

VS. PHILA. OSCAR ROBERTSON WILT CHAMBERLAIN VAUIfUT CINR-PHIU, 7:1) TUNIUnl 9:00 11. SCATS: S3.J0-$J.00-$2.50-$1.7!l II i I X. E.

COCNCIL BULLETIN (Thuradir a.m. Reports) Friday fair and cold In the morn-bit some cloudiness most arraa with jommhil hithrr temperatures In the fternoon. Inrrratini cloudiness and not cold Friday niehi with chance (now by early Saturday. NEW HAMPSHIRE BROOKLINE 4 powder on 6 to 10 banc, food to excellent. CANNON MX Psckrd uowdcr on 4 to 34, fair upper, good to excellent tower.

MITTERSILL 2 packed powder on 10 is. Rood upper, good to excellent lower. INTERVALE Packed powder on 10 to 20. good. BLACK MT.

Granular on 6 to 24. fair upper, fair to good lower. BELKNAP Packed powder on 10 10 14. good. LYME Hacked powder on 4 to 14 food upper, fair to good lower.

MT. SUNAPEE Windblown granular on 4 to 20, fair to good upper Mood lower. NEW LONDON Packed powder on to 22. good to excellent. CRANMORE Packed powder on 10 to 20.

fair to good. WHITS TOWS 6 packed powder on 4 to 20. good to excellent. WILDCAT Packed powder on 18 to 15. fair upper, fair to good lower.

TENNEY MT. Packed powder on 5 to 17. good. TEMPLE MT. Packed powder on 15 to 40.

good. WATERV1LLE VALLEY-1 powder on 4 to 2fi. good to excellent. MT. WHITTIER Packed powder on to IB.

fair to good upper, good to excellent lower. MAINE PLEASANT MT 1 granular on 4 to 12. fair upper, good lower. SUGARLOAF Packed powder on 17 to 43. kood upper, excellent lower.

MT. ABR AM Packed powder on 14 to 20, good to excellent. BALD MT Packed powder on 23 to 38. excellent. SADDLEBACK Packed powder on SKI REPORTS FOR CANNON CAlL KE 6-1775 FOR SUNAPS5 CALl KE 6-1776 ftjj.f.

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