"> J

fill .WWmmB. W l ' - U M d

XIV, No. 5 THE UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CCNY October 13, 1953

eniors Take On Workings Of College

The Senior Class will take over Ihe administration of the College

.morrow with Harry Pollak, the lass president, assuming Presi-

llent Buell Gallagher 's role and Miiors taking over classes. High-

iuhting the day'will be a student-faculty basketball g a m e in the main gym at 2:00 pm with Dave Polansky, the vars i ty coach, cerv-|ng as referee.

At 9:00 am the Senior regime ;akes office and holds i t until 4:30

Letters OP welcomes all letters to the

editor and will print as many as space permits. All let ters should be submitted to Jer ry Rosen, Fea tures Editor. They should not exceed 150 words in length and are to be typed on double spaced paper . Your name, class, and any organizations you represent in the letter must be included.

Harry Pollak ^Buell Gallagher?

when the day will end with a class tea. The other impor tant event of the day is a luncheon of the..'old and new faculties in the faculty afeteria. '

Other students who will take of­fice are Herbert Viebrock, t reas­urer of Student Council, replacing Dean of Administrat ion Leslie W. Engler ; Howard Bitown, vice president of the Senior class, tak­ing o v e r - f o r Dean of Students Daniel F . Brophey; and Chancel­lor of Lock and Key,w assuming

Stand an Civil Liberties Taken at Meeting af SC

By HANK STERN Student Council went on record a t last Wednesday's meeting as

opposing "any investigations of college teachers, except with regard to

their competence."

In accepting a report of its Civil Liberties Committee, SC called for "suppor t of faculty members who are brought before a commit­tee whose purpose is to inquire into their personal, politfcal ac-

Holman, Sand BHE Inquiry Postponed Until October 2 0

By SELWYN RAAB

The departmental trial of former basketball coach Nat Holman and former assistant coach Harold (Bobby) Sand, scheduled tp resume today has been postponed until October

¥20. $ — . ••

tivities, affiliations or beliefs

Council defended "the r igh t to l ea rn" and said i t "should not be taken from a student or teacher, nor disciplinary action taken aga ins t him, because h^ .ia^ involved in governmental investigations bf his political, actiyities1 associations1

or beliefs.

"A teacher should a t t empt to present s^t~poiitts^ut vrevr fairly and competently; and should have the freedom to express his own viewpoint, allowing for full ex­pression of contrary v iews;" the resolution continued.

The report was, in substance, taken from the Intercollegiate Con­ference on Academic Freedom re^ port which was approved last term.

"Decisions concerning an indi-vidual's academic fitness should be made by the faculty," the SC s ta tement reads. I t continued " . . > every decision to dismiss as well as

( H P ) , Larry Gorkin '54, Martin Gruberg '56, (Marilyn Lion '54, Elaine Mandell '56, Dudley McCon-nell '57, Elizabeth Ronis (Secre­t a r y ) , John D. Shea, J r . '54, Ger-

The trial committee of The Board of Higher Education grant ­ed the postponement a t the re­quest of Mr. Joseph V. Hayes, "at­torney for Mr. Holman who would have been unable to at tend today's session.

Mr; lHayes has also notified The tr ial committee tha t he" will again demand an immediate dismissal of j all charges preferred against his ! client last Spring by The Board (

of Higher Education's Committee j on Intercollegiate Basketball.

Commenting on the numerous delays in the proceedings of the trial , Mr. Bernard Fliegel, Council for Mr. Sand, said tha t "he op­posed any further postponement but out of courtesy to Mr. Hol-man's lawyer he. would adhere to any ruling by the committee."

The triat, an • af termath of the mucli publicized basketball "scan-

had charged Holman, Sand and Frank Lloyd, former chairman of" the" Hygiene Department with "ne­glect of duty and conduct unbe­coming a teacher."

On the first day of the t r ia l . May 27, Dr. Lloyd submitted his

Na t Holmaft 7 Tinal Postponed

Associate Dean of Student Life i t o appoint, whether in respect to -unes S. Peace's place. - L o r g e j persons with or without permanent

tenure, should be adopted ordy upon the recommendations of com­petent representatives of the teaching and research staffs."

The report was approved by a 14-2-3 roll call vote.

j The roll call:

j Yes: Allen Bard ( W ) , Alan Flink President Buell Gallagher has ; '55, Mike Glazer '56, Rudy Gabel

announced the appointment of sev- ; — — _: n a l new members to the City Col-

l'"-5re faculty this semester .

Dr. Dorothy McClure Fraser, writer and authori ty on the role ' ' social studies in school cur-"Toula, was named Assis tant Pro-essor of Education. She was

Ne# Faculty M e m be rs

Chosen

Gerard Smetana Approves Resolution

dal" two years ago, wiH determine the future s ta tus of Professor Hol­man and Mr. Sand. Both are cur- j resignation to the BHE and t h e ren t ly suspended, from the Ry-1 prosectitor- -kmnodiately *ec«m-Siene Depar tmen t ! mended the charges against hin*

The Board of Higher Educat ion ' be dropped.

Halky Found Students' Choice in OP Survey

their preference for

ard Smetana (President) , Arnold Weingold '54, Howard Willens '54. No: Seymour Copperman '56, Man­ny Solon '55.

Abstain: Herb Robbins '54, Stan­ley Sokol '55, Herber t Viebrock (Treasurer ) .

Sam Landau '55, Ginny Abrams '56 and Gerald Cohen T56, and Wal­ler Feller '55 were absent at the •>*„»,. „ time of the vote. j

Rudolph Halley, Liberal P a r t y , to name candidate for Mayor of the Citv of i Mayor. New York, amerged the choice of j M l , w .„ ^ 5

the City College students as a re- • finished 4 9 v o t e s b e h i n d t h e ^ suit of a random sampling of the I e r Kefauver Crime Committee student body polled by the Obser- : counselor. vation Post

Robert F. Wagner , Jr . , Demo­cratic candidate, came in second. Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri, who was defeated by Mr.-Wagner

i Vincent R. Impellitteri, who is : seeking reelection on the Exper i ­

ence Par ty ticket, polled 33 votes

and was followed bv Clifford Mc-in the Democratic pr imary and Avoy, American Labor Pa r ty can-who is running as an Independent, was third, followed bv Clifford

A LP candid; and Har-

Six Student Union Committees Named; Bard, Walk Chairmen

Initiation of plans of Student fronting the college communitv," formerly a member of the Board Union committees took place last commented Dr. Lewis. rf Directors of the National Coun- Friday a t a special meeting a t Named as co-chairmen of the r i for the Social Studies and pres- House Plan. project were Allen Bard, Student

ent of the Illinois Council for Dr. Alton Lewis, Director of the Government Vice President, and e Social Studies. ' Student Union, and a core com- Nenrca Wolk, Vice President of Dr. John A. Davis, was appoint- mittee composed of students from House Plan. Simultaneous with

<-; Associate Professor of Govern- the Student Government and House the work of the student groups, •ent. He is a consultant to the Plan" met and set up six commit- faculty and administration are ex-:ficc of Personnel of the United tees to study the various problems pected to work on $U problems,

^a tes -State Department and Di- of the project. The governmental and later, working together, are " t o r of Non-Legal Research for and administrative committees, expected to set up the final struc-^ Legal Defense a»d Education headed by Herb Viebrock, SC ture of the slated project.

f "-nd of ih* National Association Treasurer , and Manny Solon, '55, The chairmen of the committees [''' the Advancement of Colored will s tudy problems of policy, ad- all expressed a n - u r g e n t need for 1''*>*«. ministration, and allocations. Oth- volunteers who would be inter-

Tohn H. Nixon, consultant econ- ,er groups established are the ser- ested in york ing on the project, , citv, his independence of the nar ty m a t the Center for Interna- ; vice, finance, social functions, and and those desiring to work should o W Riegelman, candidate on the m a c h j n e and par ty hacks and his nal Studies at Massachusetts public relations committees. leave name, class, and telephone Republican tkke t . : f a i r a n d j j ^ ^ j ree0rd

>Titute of Technology, was ap- "I was very much pleased with number either a t Room 20M, the ! Mr. Halley, present City Coun- j Only 175 of the students polled -n ted Assis tant Professor of j the constructive a t t i tude of the j Student Government office, or at ! « ! President, polled 192 votes, or a r e eligible to vote in this vea r ' t

^owwmcs . s t u d e n t s towards p r o f e m s coo - i House Plan. J 3 4 J 9 ^ of the 550 s tudents asked , W t i o n because of***. V

Rvdolpfc Halley Wins OP Poll

didate who accumulated 20 votes. Republican candidate Harold

Riegelman finished a poor fifth.

Bernarr McFadden, of the H o n , csty in Government Par ty , David Weiss of the Socialist Workers ' Party and Billy Martin of the New York Yankees, received one vote each. Mart in 's backer said he feit that the second baseman of t h e World Champions would be "an in­spiration to the American people."

One hundred twenty nine s tu­dents reporated tha t they were undecided about whom to vote for in the election. This group pointed to the lack of information in the election, and the conviction tha t "all the candidates are crooks."

Twice as many males as females were polled by the OP. The men went for Halley, 135-78, while the co-eds backed Wagner by a 65-57 coun t The supporters of Halley said that they voted for him be­cause of his promise to clean the city, his independence of the par ty

^m^m^Mgrnmrn mM '•mm

Page Two THE OBSERVATION POST

OBSERVATIO MANAGING BOARD

ANDREW MEISELS Editor-in-Chief

JERRY LUDWIG Managing Editor

STAN WECKER r Btuinesa Manager

ED LIPTON JERRY ROSEN I News Editor Features Editor

ASSOCIATE BOARD

OS IRVING COHEN Aasociate Editor

JOE. MARCUS Sports Editor

SELWYN RAAB Copy Editor

HANK STERN Copy Editor

JERRY STREAR Copy Editor

DAVID PPEFFER Circulation Manager

STAFF

NEWS DEPT.: Les Derfler, Melinda Farber, Leonard Lemer, Doris McGruder, Joan Snyder, jack Levine, Leon Levine, Liz Ronis, Roses Shumsky, Blossom Turk, Bernd Lorge. ,

FEATURES DEPT.: Allen Cooper, Ted Jones, Jay Samsky, Bruno Wassertheil, Paul Baerger, Dave Weisfeld.

SPORTS DEPT.: Steve Marburg, Lester Hole. ART & PHOTO DEPT.: Anthony DeLuna, Conrad Waldinger. BUSINESS DEPT: Mel Chrein, Herman Abelson CANDIDATES: J. Carr. E. Creenk'lass. D. Rosen. B. Weinberg, G. Gloston,

J. Block, J. Kaufman, A. Maiden. A. Mirkin, W. Yudonin, N. Stein, P. Letter, S. Hendel. H. Jaioslaw, C. Krantz. J. Block. L. Schneider, H. Karitf, R. Cukin, R. SilbiKer, G. Binder, M. Zolty, P. Salomone, M. Halper, R. Hamilton.

FACULTY ADVISORS PROF. RAYMOND F. PURCELL PROF. JOHN D. YOHANNAN

Editorial policy is deterruined by av Editorial Board consisting of the members of the Managing Board, David Pfeffer, Selioyn Raab, and Hank Stern.

Tel. No.: AD 4-9686

T h e op in ions e x p r e s s e d in p e r s o n a l c o l u m n s a r e those of t h e w r i t e r a n d do n o t n e c e s s a r i l y r e f l ec t t h e op in ions of t h e O b s e r v a t i o n P o s t or t h e E d i t o r i a l B o a r d .

, This publication is supported in part by student fees.

MEMBER The Associated Collegiate Press

films Classes (Grind) Watch kin Features

By BRUNO WASSERTHEIL T h i s s e m e s t e r i t w a s back to t h e

old g r i n d f o r A u d i o - V i s u a l ' s film p r o j e c t i o n i s t s .

" G r i n d , g r i n d , g r i n d , " g r o u n d t h e p r o j e c t o r s . " G r i n d , g r i n d , g r i n d . " P e r h a p s i t is m a d d e n i n g to t h e u n ­in i t i a t ed , b u t to Bill F e i n '55 , a Bio ma jo r , i t is a s a g u r g l i n g s t r e a m is to t h e r u s t i c .

F e i n had s e v e r a l good r e a s o n s for t a k i n g t h e pos t , t h e du t i e s of which inc lude s h o w i n g m o v i e s to the c l a s ses in t h e F i l m s I n s t i t u t e . " I t ' s a v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g j o b , " he s a y s , " a n d it p a y s a do l l a r a n h o u r . " (75c fo r b e g i n n e r s ) . O t h e r d iv idends of t h e job were e n u m e r ­

a t e d : Knlio. 'htennient on a score

I !»<* Wetto^aHi* Rw*?:

October 13, 1

Meet the Candidates W—Clifford T. McAvoy

I n a n exc lu s ive i n t e r v i e w w i t h t h e O b s e r v a t i o n P o s t , Clifford McAvoy , A m e r i c a n L a b o r P a r t y m a y o r a l t y c a n d i d a t e , ca l led f o r c r e a s e d a p p r o p r i a t i o n s fo r t h e col lege . I n a d d i t i o n , McAvoy declai

Subversion or Opinion? Dr. Joseph B. Cavallaro, new chairman of the BHE,

went down to Washington recently to discuss communism on the campuses with the Jenner Committee. In defining his concept of academic freedom, Dr. Cavallero upheld the court decision which, in 1940, denied Bertrand Russell the right to teach mathematics at City College.

As Dr. Cavallaro knows, it was not any kind of a "com­munist" label which prevented Bertrand Russell from teach­ing here; it was rather a criticism of his ideas concerning "free love." The point is that Mr. Russell was not invited here to teach a course in "free love," nor was there any reason to believe that he would. Mr. Russell was to teach a class in mathematics, a course concerning the kind of figures you

•find in even the best of textbooks.

Dr. Cavallaro, in upholding the decision which barred Russell, one of the outstanding philosophers of the twentieth century, from the College campus, has blurred the picture of his present day activities. Is he on the look-out for sub­versives who present a decided menace to this nation, or is he merely against any individual who holds opinions which run contrary to his own? Bertrand Russell, the mathematics instructor, was certainly no menace.

Up to now, we have refrained from going on record one way or the other concerning Dr. Cavallaro and his newly formed special Committee to investigate subversion in the colleges. But if this is a hint as to the kind of "investiga­tions" Dr. Cavallaro intends to conduct, we don't like it. Barring a man because he is a subversive is one thing; deny­ing him the right to teach because his personal ideas on an extraneous subject do not agree with everyone else's is an irresponsible breach of academic freedom.

We hope Dr. Cavallaro and his committee will remain aware of this difference. Otherwise, the only way a man will be certain of obtaining a position on a College faculty is if he is a definite believer in the dogma of the blank mind.

Attendance Going Up In the first soccer game of the year only three people

showed up. Last week 107 students watched the Beavers open their Intercollegiate season. Although this is a great im­provement the players have expressed hope that the stands will be filled for the annual Brooklyn College game next Wed­nesday, The players are trying their best. Let's give them our support.

Prof . H a n s R i c h t e r Heads Film Institute

of s u b j e c t s t h a t h e , a s a B i o -J ma jo r , would p r o b a b l y n e v e r h a v e

j o t h e r w i s e o b t a i n e d ; a r e a l i z a t i o n | of t h e ef fec t iveness of t h ? c i n e m a

as a m e d i u m of educa t i on , e tc . " G r i n d , g r i n d . " A n u n e x p e c t e d p r o f i t f r o m h i s

pos t is a m o r e i n t i m a t e k n o w l e d g e : of N e w Y o r k g a i n e d whi le a c t i n g i a s f i lms m e s s e n g e r . B r i n g i n g o r ; r e t u r n i n g f i lms , h i s s o j o u r n s t h r o u g h ou r l a b r y n t h c i ty f a -

: mi l ia r ized h i m to l i t t l e k n o w n sec-i t ions of t h e m e t r o p o l i s . The i nne r | s a n c t u m of m a n y a m u s e u m n o w ; opens to a d m i t h im.

As t h e r e is no d e a r t h of d ive r ­s i ty o u t s i d e t h e p ro j ec t i on room, so is v a r i e t y a f e a t u r e w i t h i n i t . The f i lms shown- e m b r a c e m a n y s u b j e c t s : e n g i n e e r i n g , h y g i e n e , ed­uca t ion a n d old c lass ics . T h e s e l a t t e r a r e for t h e benef i t of Prof . H a n s R i c h t e r ' s F i l m s I n s t i t u t e c l a s ses .

The who le s e t u p s e e m s to be too per fec t . Mr . Fe in w a s a s k e d , " I sn ' t t h e r e a n y t h i n g a b o u t t h e job t h a t you d i s l i k e ? " " X o . " sa id Fe in .

"•Grind!"

h is s u p p o r t for C i t y financing of s t u d e n t ac t iv i t i e s a n d s p o r t s a t t h e m e t r o p o l i t a n co l l eges .

T h e A L P a s p i r a n t dec l a r ed t h a t p e a c e would be a n i m p o r t a n t i s sue in t h e c a m p a i g n . " W h i l e i t is t r u e t h a t t he M a y o r c a n n o t do a n y ­t h i n g a b o u t t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l s i t u ­a t i o n , I t h ink t h a t i t is e v i d e n t t h a t if we a r e to s p e n d m o n e y on m i l i t a r y p r e p a r a t i o n s w e c a n ' t s p e n d a s much on schools , h o s p i ­t a l s , a n d o t h e r e s s e n t i a l s e r v i c e s , " he sa id .

" I a m opposed to s p e n d i n g all of t h i s m o n e y on Civ i l i an D e f e n s e . T h e r e is no d e f e n s e a g a i n s t a n H -B o m b e x c e p t p e a c e b e t w e e n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d t h e Sovie t U n i o n t h r o u g h t h e U n i t e d N a t i o n s , " he c o n t i n u e d .

On t h e i ssue of t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n of s u b v e r s i v e s , M c A v o y g a v e a b ig " n o " to a n s w e r t h e ciuest ion of w h e t h e r he a p p r o v e d of o r wou ld con t inue , t h e a c t i v i t i e s of t h e Cav ­a l l e r o C o m m i t t e e . " T h e d u t y of t h e B o a r d of H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n is to defend a c a d e m i c f r e e d o m r e ­g a r d l e s s of publ ic o p i n i o n , " h e e m ­p h a s i z e d .

<*>-

d i t i on . It is a f a c t t h a t LaGuar i a r g u e d b i t t e r l y w i t h b o t h Dev a n d D u b i n s k y ( R e p u b l i c a n Gove o r T h o m a s E . D e w e y a n d Lai L e a d e r D a v i d D . D u b i n s k y , V C h a i r m a n of t h e L i b e r a l P a r t y . "

— H a l ,

OPortraits P r o f e s s o r J o s e p h iP. Wis

C h a i r m a n of t h e H i s t o r y Dep m e n t , w a s a t o n e t ime ' coach of C i ty Co l l ege t e n n i s t e a m .

" W h i l e I ' m p r o u d of t h e rec m y t e a m s m a d e , I'm p r o u d e r t h e s u c c e s s t h a t m y a t h l e t e s m in l i f e , " h e s t a t e d

C o m m e n t i n g on h i s profe'ssic d u t i e s a t t h e co l l ege h e sa id , co l l ege is a p r e t t y wondei p l ace . I en joy m y w o r k v e r y im I t r y to do a j o b a n d I e x e p c t s t u d e n t s t o do a j o b . "

(Born in N e w Y o r k fifty-two ye a g o . P ro f . W i s a n g r a d u a t e d fr T o w n s e n d H a r r i s H i g h School

at

pi;

a

b e g a n t e a c h i n g a t C C N Y in 1. M c A v o y a lso s t a t e d h i s oppos i -1 H e h a s sei-ved in e v e r y teach,

t i on to k e e p i n g w h a t h e t e r m e d c a p a c i t y f r o m l e c t u r e r to profi " a n t i - s e m i t i c " i n s t r u c t o r s on t h e sor a n d h a s s e r v e d on m a n y c

m i t t e e s a t t h e college'. H e h a s w o r k e d w i t h va

o u s i n s t i t u t i o n s o u t s i d e t h e l e g e . H e w a s a n a d v i s o r t o Gr u a t e R e c o r d s E x a m i n a t i o n s , si e r v i s o r of a l l n o n - c r e d i t courses t h e Civil D e f e n s e p r o g r a m duri

f a c u l t y . " I w a s a m e m b e r of t h e R o m a n c e L a n g u a g e s D e p a r t m e n t

i a t C i t y Col lege a n d s a w A n t i - S e m i ­t i s m b e i n g p r ac t i c ed t h e r e , " h e sa id .

A l t h o u g h he o p p o s e s t h e t a x now b e i n g p roposed , M c A v o y sa id t h a t he w o u l d n ' t be opposed to a C i ty i n c o m e t a x , p r o v i d i n g t h a t t h e r e w a s a n e x e m p t i o n of e v e r y t h i n g less t h a n five t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . H i s bas i c p lan t o finance C i ty i m ­p r o v e m e n t s is to i n c r e a s e t h e a s s e s s m e n t of w e a l t h y r e a l e s t a t e o w n e r s . H e c la imed t h a t * t h e a s ­s e s s m e n t of s e v e r a l d e p a r t m e n t s t o r e s is a b o u t t h e s a m e a s i t w a s d u r i n g t h e d e p r e s s i o n .

M c A v o y said t h a t he w a s in fa ­vo r of t h e r epea l of t h e T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y and a ro l lback of t h e f a r e . H e said t h a t he is in f a v o r of t h e five cen t f a r e , b u t c o u l d n ' t see a p rac t i ca l m e a n s of a t t a i n i n g it in t h e n e a r f u t u r e .

H e a l so seconded t h e p r o p o s a l t o close Conven t A v e n u e b e t w e e n 138-140th S t r e e t s .

R e f e r r i n g to h i s R e p u b l i c a n a n d L i b e r a l o p p o n e n t s , M c A v o y sa id . \ " I don ' t see how t h e y can c l a im t o . r e p r e s e n t t he "true L a G u a r d i a t r a - ' } i a r i P r o t e c t i o n .

He rece ived h i s

P rof . J o s e p h P . W i s a n

'. . . try to do job'

W o r l d W a r T w o , a n d w a s one t h e a u t h o r s of a h a n d b o o k on c:

Club Notes . . . C h r i s t i a n Assoc ia t ion

On Thursday the Christian Assix-iaTion will prosent Dr. Arnolrf Cooper, p-yrhia-tiisf. who will <poak on "Money a< a Mo.-inintr of Life". I.unch will he served and all are in\ite.-i.

Baske rv iHe Soc ie ty Prof. Kurt Mis low of N.Y.l". will !er-

turo :,, the Baskerville Society Thi:r*riay on the topie. "Optical Activity and Con-fovmationai Isomerism."" The meetinc will he in "DoreTniis Ha'l at 1-:3i\

Ra-kerviHe wj:] hold a "miver" on Fr:-any evening ai > :" i in rho Facility T.oance New and old mrmhers nre invited.

S t a t i s t i c a l Soc ie ty The jStati-Oica] Society meot- ;his Th;;rs-

d«> in R.>t.m '22-. at 12 :S<> to hecin a sin-vey in Kcha'f of Student Cmncil.

Chi L a m b d a < \ T amhd? Service Sororitv is hoidine:

* Tea Wednesday from 2:3'"' to .=; P.M. in the Fsrolty (.ounce for al! women *tH-dent*, with the exception of lower fresh­men, who wish to pkHsr^ to the ssorority.

Modern Dance The Modern Dance Club will meet in the

!obh> of the Hystiene Builrtnir thi* Thwr<>-ds»T M r>. Attemtanc* is reqmwteri of

i all members. Scabbard and Blade

Se«b^j»rd and R)»<*e will bokl • meet-j ;«* on TW<Uy mt 1700 fcovrs i« tfce Prat

Room. All •wtettei* a»«n ftUcnd.

F r e s h m a n F a i r The Freshman Acjigities Fair will hesrin

to organize thi< TTVursdny at 12 :3rt in Room 10!<. Al! orsranizations wishing to he represented at the Fair nr.ist send a representative.

A I E E and I R E AlFE and IRE will present Mr Max-

Slate of Alien P. Dumont I.ahoratoi ies who will ^peak on Printed Circuit.*"' Thiivsday at I2:1S in Room 126

Music C l u b The Music Ciuh wiil attend the Strincr

<»> :arteT"s Performance in Room 3lit of Harris at 12:30 on Thursdnv. Afterwards Prof. Ftrur.^wick will speak on -The ( hanyrinR Attitudes toward Mozart.'"

C a m e r a C l u b , - 7 ? * , £ l t y Co'lc«r«' "»>• Session Camera < ;uh. affiliated with House Plan, will meet th;* Thtirsday afternoon at 12 FDR Lountre at House Plan, those interested please attend.

D o c t o r a t e C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y . Prof. Wi; is t h e a u t h o r of " T h e Cut C r i s i s , ' ' p u b l i s h e d in 1934, \vh d e a l s w i t h t h e c a u s a l role of A m e r i c a n p r e s s in t h e Spa i A m e r i c a n W a r .

"'I a m p roud of t h e H i s t o r y I partmeYit a n d of t h e fine yot t e a c h e r s t h a t h a v e been added o u r staff," h e s t a t e d .

R e g a r d i n g h is p r e s e n t athie a c t i v i t i e s . Prof . Wi l son comment " I g a v e up t e n n i s , a n d now I r on ly golf ." — Y u d o

:f' in the Will all

• "CITY NEWMAN" Z J — sponsoring — Z I Beer MMmtam Boat Ride I Z and Ovtinc Z • HUDSON RIVCt DAY LINE— Z • Leaves 1 2 5 * St. Ferry 9 :50 A.M. Z t Sat. Oct. 17 $ 1 . 7 5 ^ t ticket I ? M « u | M « * Be P a * fry Oct. 1 5 * Z ALL WELCOME I

Now

MENS TOILET

ARTICLES AT COST PRICE

A. H. Canteen

o fell, eer Exc Unc m a j pe r l boot

Ci

dep( t h e seve year b o m c a r e in C be r en te juni]

A< A me to t Xi£;€

can?, subs in h( to t ful! iher<

te .

In

J : ,av A-i

( I ca

ilej 3 rt.r2

ore

Tn ivil

^ hi he c

"eat,

ifford ! for decla:

aGuan h Dev Gove

id Lai ky, V arty." —Hal,

Beaver Trackmen verpower Upsala

By BERND LORCE

The City College cross-country team opened its season at Van Cortland Park on Saturday and defeated Upsala, 24-35. The Beavers captured first, second, 5th, 6th and 7th places in the four mile race out of^ — a field of 33.

Despite the easy victory, the team showed signs of needing much improvement. This fact is born out by the positions held by the "winning tr iumvirate ," O'Brien,

is, si urses i duri

Tom O'Brien Team Star

Armstrong: and Pavlides, who were second, seventh and ninth respec­tively.

Coach Harold A. Bruce was pleased with the performance of his men who have only been prac­ticing regularly for two weeks. He showed no surprise tha t Gene For­syth came in first despite the fact that he hadn't as much experience as any one of the triumvirate.

Veteran Star Views Soccer In America

One of the mildest mannered fellows on the City College Soc­cer team this season is Nigerian Exchange Student, Madegbuna Unobagha. Madegbuna, who is majoring in Civil Engineering, has performed capably for the Beaver hooters in the past three years.

Coach George "Red" Wolfe is depending -on Madegbuna to fill the gap left by the graduation of several star performers from last year's squad. Madegbuna, who was born in Ogidi, has had a varied career in sports. As a Freshman m CCNY he competed as a mem­ber of the track team and he entered competition as a high jumper.

According to Madegbuna, the American soccer game compared to the way soccer is played in Nigeria is much easier to play be- :

i r y j cause of the rules that apply to y 0 l substitutions. He feels players are ;

m better condition in Nigeria, due io the fact that thoy play the '

iih'H U;ii] £'ame because the teams over There are not allowed to substi­tute. :

Jn his opinion, the greatest i-ames that he has played for the '•-avers have been the two in-T«A-ing Brooklyn College. In 1951,

^ Beavers defeated Brooklyn 2-1 •cap tu re vhe Metropolitan Inter-•'iegiate ^Championship, and in

Ht.v2 the two squads played a ** ore less tie.

t- nobagha hopes to work as a •vil Engineer when he returns

t r his native land. He feels that ! he country is rapidly developing j

r'd the seed for ebgineers is i ^-eak •

one on c

ate Wi; Cut \vh

of par.

nent

I r ado

Gene, who has been training a good par t of the Summer, seemed to be the only one in top form.

O'Brien, placing second, finished very strongly and only lost the lead to Forsyth on steep Cemetery Hill. Armstrong 's stride looked awkward and he appeared winded crossing the finish line. The poor showing that Pavlides made can be at t r ibuted to the fact that this was his first cross-country race.

The team, which trains for and usually runs a five mile distance, reduced it to four miles a t the request of Upsala. Their team ap­peared to be out of condition and they were af a slight disadvantage, never havin- run before on the Van Cortland course.

Spofts Star

Tommy Holm is. co-captain of this season's City College soc­cer team. An Engineering stu­dent, he has participated on both the soccer and basketball teams. He led the hooters in scoring last season and was an All-Met se­lection. With the hoopsters he scored the record breaking nine­ty-sixth point against MIT last season.

Tn»« thomaods upon thousand* ^ 0 0» m*ft who use precision tool*

.#g&& yi l l <eH you that thwe are non« l ^ l t V **"«*, dian Luflcm. All Lufklo '*--&ntk:s precision tooli are the produ<*

of vears of fine tool-meking ex. perieace combined with the very latest design features. Experienced engineers know lufkio tools ar t the most accurate they can buy. See the complete line of lufkic tapes, rules, and precision tool* at your hardware or tool store.

TAPES • RULES • PRECISION TOOU «t your hardware er tool •tor* wM

THE LUPKIN RUlfi CO., SAGINAW, MICH. * » U M t t Lafayette St., Now York City • Barrie, Onk

| THE LUFKIN RULE CO., Saginaw. M k h J ^ T " " " " "

| Mjcrometer Reading Made Easyl4 »~v~w.> $$1

ADDRMS.

Michigan | itrated bookJo* |

« ,Ty — ",*, j

§|~S?j5^f*_7££

LATEST BULLETIN Brand-new national survey

shows college students prefer Luckies

Last year a survey was made in leading colleges

throughout the country which showed that smokers in

those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette.

This year another nation-wide survey was made—a

representative survey of all students in regular colleges

coast to coast. Based on thousands of actual student in-

terviews-this survey shows that, as last year, Luckies

lead again-lead over all other brands, regular or king-

size-and by a wide margin! The reason: Luckies taste

better,

• • O- Once again we're buying student jingles! $25.00 goes to every student whose Lucky Strike jingle is accepted for our advertising. So hurry! Send youis in right away to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.

•&stii0§

C l G A W C T T E S

LUCKIES TASTE BETTER SO

©A-T. Co

MODUCT or

Be Happy-GO < . \

AMSMCA1* UMBJMG MAHOTACTUItSS

Page Two THE OBSERVATION POST October 13, 1

OBSERVATIO <W3 MANAGING BOARD

ANDREW MEISELS Editor-in-Chief

JKRRY LUDWIG Managing Editor

STAN WECKER IRVING COHEN

r Buainess Manager Associate Editor

ED LIPTON JERKY ROSKN JOE MARCUS i News Editor Features Editor

ASSOCIATE BOARD Sporta Editor

SELWYN RAAB JERRY STREAR HANK 3TERN

Copy Editor Copy Editor

DAVID PFEFFER

Circulation Manager

STAFF

Copy Editor

NEWS DEPT.: Les Derfler, Melinda Farber, Leonard Lemer, Doris McGruder, Joan Snyder, Jack Levine, Leon Levine, Liz Ronis, Roses Shumsky, Blossom Turk, Bernd Lorge. ,

FEATURES DEPT.: Allen Cooper, Ted Jones, Jay Samsky, Bruno Wassertheil, Paul Baerger, Dave Weisfeld.

SPORTS DEPT.: Steve Marburg, Lester Hole. ART & PHOTO DEPT.: Anthony DeLuna, Conrad Waldinger. BUSINESS DEPT: Mel Chrein, Herman Abelson CANDIDATES: J . Carr . E. Greenk'lass. D. Rosen. B. Weinborpr, C. Gloston.

J . Block, J . Kaufman, A. Maiden. A. Mirkin. W. Yudonin. N. Stoin, P. Loi ter . S. Hendel. H. Ja ios law, C. Krantz , J. Block. L. Schneider, H. Kariti. R. Cukin. R. SilbiKer, <J. Binder. M. Zolty. P. Salomone, M. Halper, R. Hamil ton.

FACULTY ADVISORS

PROF. RAYMOND F. P U R C E L L P R O F . J O H N D. Y O H A N N A N

Editorial policy is determined by an Editorial Board consisting of the members of the Managing Board, David Pfeffer, Selioyn Raab, and Hank Stern.

Tel. No.: AD 4-9686 The opinions expressed in personal columns are those of the wri ter

and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Observation Post or the Editorial Boai-d.

This publication is supported in part by student fees.

films Classes (Grind) Watch Fein Features

By BRUNO WASSERTHEIL This semester it was back to the

old grind for Audio-Visual's film projectionists.

"Grind, grind, grind," ground the projectors. "Grind, grind, grind." Perhaps it is maddening to the un­initiated, but to Bill Fein '55, a Bio major, it is as a gurgl ing stream is to the rustic.

Fein had several good reasons for taking the post, the duties of which include showing movies to the classes in the Films Institute. "It 's a very interest ing job," he says, "and it pays a dollar an hour." (75c for beginners). Other dividends of the job wore enumer­

ated: Knlightenment .>n a score

MEMBER The Associated Collegiate Press

Subversion or Opinion? Dr. Joseph B. Cavallaro, new chairman of the BHE,

went down to Washington recently to discuss communism on the campuses with the Jenner Committee. In defining his concept of academic freedom. Dr. Cavallero upheld the court decision which, in 1940, denied Bertrand Russell the r ight to teach mathematics at City College.

As Dr. Cavallaro knows, it was not any kind of a "com­munist" label which prevented Bertrand Russell from teach­ing here; it was rather a criticism of his ideas concerning "free love." The point is that Mr. Russell was not invited here to teach a course in "free love," nor was there any reason to believe that he would. Mr. Russell was to teach a class in mathematics, a course concerning the kind of figures you

•find in even the best of textbooks.

Dr. Cavallaro, in upholding the decision which barred Russell, one of the outstanding philosophers of the twentieth century, from the College campus, has blurred the picture of his present day activities. Is he on the look-out for sub­versives who present a decided menace to this nation, or is he merely against any individual who holds opinions which run contrary to his own? Bertrand Russell, the mathematics instructor, was certainly no menace.

Up to now, we have refrained from going on record one way or the other concerning Dr. Cavallaro and his newly formed special Committee to investigate subversion in the colleges. But if this is a hint as to the kind of "investiga­tions" Dr. Cavallaro intends to conduct, we don't like it. Barring a man because he is a subversive is one th ing; deny­ing him the right to teach because his personal ideas on an extraneous subject do not agree with everyone else's is an irresponsible breach of academic freedom.

We hope Dr. Cavallaro and his committee will remain aware of this difference. Otherwise, the only way a man will be certain of obtaining a position on a College faculty is if he is a definite believer in the dogma of the blank mind.

Attendance Going Up In the first soccer game of the year only three people

showed up. Last week 107 students watched the Beavers open their Intercollegiate season. Although this is a great im­provement the players have expressed hope that the stands will be filled for the annual Brooklyn College game next Wed­nesday, The players are trying their best. Let's give them our support. :

Prof. Hans Richter Heads Film Institute

of subjects tha t he, as a Bio-major, would probably never have otherwise obtained; a realization of the effectiveness of the cinema as a medium of education, etc.

"Grind, grind." An unexpected profit from his

post is a more intimate knowledge of New York gained while acting as films messenger. Bringing or returning films, his sojourns through our labrynth city fa­miliarized him to little known sec­tions of the metropolis. The inner sanctum of manv a museum now

#•

opens to admit him. As there is no dearth of diver­

sity outside the projection room, so is variety a feature within it. The films showrv embrace many subjects: engineering, hygiene, ed­ucation and old classics. These latter are for the benefit of Prof. Hans Richter's Films Insti tute classes.

The whole setup seems to be too perfect. Mr. Fein was a s k e d , "Isn't there anything about the job that you dis l ike?" "Xo." said Fein.

••Grind:"

Tin* llnyortrtty Kure:

Meet the Candidates IV—Clifford T. McAvoy

In an exclusive interview with the Observation Post, Clifford McAvoy, American Labor Pa r ty mayoralty candidate, called for creased appropriations for the college. In addition, McAvoy declat his support far City financing of s tudent activities and sports a t the metropolitan colleges.

The ALP aspirant declared t ha t peace would be an important issue in the campaign. "While it is t rue that the Mayor cannot do any­thing about the international situ­ation, I think that it is evident tha t if we are to spend money on military preparat ions we can't spend as much on schools, hospi­tals, and other essential services," he said.

"1 am opposed to spending all of. this money on Civilian Defense. There is no defense agains t an H-Bomb except peace between the United States and the Soviet Union

<£>

dition. I t is a fact tha t LaGuari argued bit terly with both Dev and Dubinsky i Republican Gove or Thomas E. Dewey and Lai Leader David D. Dubinsky, V Chairman of the Liberal Par ty ."

—Hali

OPortraits Professor Joseph iP. Wi

Chairman of the History Deps ment, was at one time' coach of City College tennis team.

"While I'm proud of the rec

at 35 pia

a J

]

tea mu boi the

my teams made, I'm proudei through the United Nations," he j the success t ha t my athletes ml continued

On the issue of the investigation of subversives, McAvoy gave a big "no" to answer the ciuestion of whether he approved of or would continue the activities of the Cav­allero Committee. "The duty of the Board of Higher Education is to defend academic freedom re­gardless of public opinion," he em­phasized.

McAvoy also stated his opposi­tion to keeping what he termed "anti-semit ic" instructors on the faculty. "I was a member of the Romance Languages Department a t City College and saw Anti-Semi­tism being practiced there ," he said.

Although he opposes the tax now

in life," he stated. Commenting on his profe'ssic

duties a t the college he said, "" college is a p re t ty wonder place'. I enjoy my work very rm I t ry to do a job and I exepct students to do a job."

fBorn in New York fifty-two ye ago, Prof. Wisan graduated fr Townsend Harr i s High School began teaching a t CCNY in 1& He has served in every teach capacity from lecturer to prof sor and has served on many cc mittees a t the college'.

He has worked with va ous insti tutions outside the C lege. He was an advisor to Gr, uate Records Examinations,

being proposed, McAvoy said tha t ervisor of all non-credit courses he wouldn't be opposed to a City the Civil Defense program duri income tax, providing tha t there was an exemption of everything less than five thousand dollars. His basic plan to finance City im­provements is to increase the assessment of wealthy real estate owners. He claimed that - the as­sessment of several depar tment stores is about the same as it was during the depression.

McAvoy said that he was in fa­vor of the repeal of the Transi t Authority and a rollback of the fare. He said that he is in favor of the five cent fare, but couldn't see a practical means of a t ta ining it in the near future.

He also seconded the proposal to close Convent Avenue between 138-140th Streets.

Referring to his Republican and Liberal opponents, McAvoy said. "I don't see how they can claim to represent the ' true LaGuardia t ra-

Ar sec tiv.

( pie his tic-she syt th? as

Club Notes . . . On

Men

Christian Association Thursday the Christiari Assooiation

pivsent Or. Arn.Mci Cooper, psyohia-\v ho will >;poak on "Money a^ a

nirtr of Life". Lunch will be reived all are invitod.

Baskerville Society -of. Kurt Mi-:.i\v of N.Y. l ' . will W -

*<> The Barken. iWo Society Thiirsday :he topic. "Optical Activity and Con-latj.^nai Isomerism." The meetintr will n Doremus Hail at V.2 :3<\ i-kervii 'e wi': hold a "miver" on Frt-rver.inc a' > I M in the Kaculty Lountre.

and o'd memKcr< are invited.

Statistical Society The S ta ' j ^ tna l Society meets rh's Th-.irs

n^\ in Room 2'2r> at 12 :30 i<> hesrin a siii'-v-y in hehaif ' f Sttidert Council.

Chi Lambda C^i I amhds Service S<'rrritv is hnldintr

a Tea Wednesday from 2:30 to 5 P.M. in the Faetiity Lountre for all women stu-rient-i, with the exception of lower fresh-rrtcTi. who wish to pledtre to the !»oror»ty.

Modern Dance The Modern r>«nce Chih will meet in the

'ohhy of the Hysriene Ruilding this Thijr<»-f>s>T at I'i. Attendance is req-oested of ali merotKr?

Scabbard and Blade SenW^rd and BlawJe will bold p roeet-

>nK on Towday a t 1700 boars rn tke Frat Room. Alt mrtbtterc o w t au«n4.

Freshman Fa i r The Freshman Actiji t ies Fair will besrir.

to oriranize thi* Thursday at 12:r>ii in Room 10S. All or i ra imat ions wishing to he represented at the Fa i r nv.ist send a representat ive .

AIEE and IRE A IKE and IRK will present Mr Max

Slate of Alien B. Dumont Laboratories who will speak on "Pr in ted Circuit^'" Thursday at i2:l.> in Room 126.

Music Club The Music Club will attend the S t r ing

Qiiartet"s performance in Ro..m 3 If* of Har r i s at 12:30 on Thursday. Afterwards Prof. Frunswick will speak on "The ChantrinK Attitudes toward Mozart."

Camera Club The City Collcjre Day Session Camera

Ciuh. affiliated with House Plan, will meet thi-» Thursday afternoon at 12:30 i n th,> FDR Lounsre at House Plan. Will all those interested please a t tend.

' ~ " " " • ~ - — * — - —

• "CITY N E W M A N " Z Z — sponsoring — Z • Beer MMintam Boat Ride • • and Ovting Z Z HUDSON R l V I t DAY L INE— Z : Leaves 1 2 5 * St. Fer»y 9:30 A .M . * ; Sat. Oct. 17 $1.75 pt ticket I • M o v e r M w t Be Paid kj Oct. I S ; , • A U . WELCOME Z

Prof. Joseph P. Wisan *. . . fry to do job'

World War Two, and was one the authors of a handbook on ci' lian protection.

He received his Doctorate Columbia University. Prof. Wi? is the au thor of "The Cur Crisis,' ' published in 1934, wi deals with the causal role of American press in the Spar American War .

"'I am proud of the History partment and of the fine yo; teachers tha t have been adder: our staff," he stated.

Regrarding his present athte activities. Prof. Wilson commen" "I g-ave up tennis, and now I r only crolf." —Yudo

Now

MENS TOILET

ARTICLES

AT COST PRICE

A. H. Canteen

c fel i-er Ex. Un ma per boo

C

dep the ?ev yea bor car in ' Lor ent' j i m

Vm o

Xij. can Mih

t

< :l

i: '5: •oj

i: ivi

to 1 the and p r e j

3, iSHOctober 1-3, 1953 THE OBSmVATTON fOST Ptge"H<W)d

lifford d for

declat

,aGuar. :h Dev i Gove nd Lai sky, V 'a r ty . " —Hali

Beaver Trackmen verpower Upsala

By BERND LORCE

The City College cross-country team opened its season at Van Cortland Park on Saturday and defeated Upsala, 24-35. The Beavers captured first, second, 5th, 6th and 7th places in the four mile race out of<^—— a field of 33.

Despite the easy victory, the team showed signs of needing much improvement. This fact is born out by the positions held by the "winning tr iumvirate ," O'Brien,

two ye ited fr ehool ' in IS

teach o prof any cc

th va) the to Gn

ons, si ourses m duri

Gene, who has been t ra ining a good par t of the Summer, seemed to be the only one in top form.

O'Brien, placing second, finished very strongly and only lost the lead to Forsyth on steep Cemetery Hill. Armstrong 's stride looked awkward and he appeared winded crossing the finish line. The poor showing that Pavlides made can be attr ibuted to the fact that this was his first cross-country race.

The team, which trains for and usually runs a five mile distance, reduced it to four miles a t the

| request of Upsala. Their team ap­peared to be out of condition and they were at a slight disadvantage, never havinu run before on the Van Cortland course.

Tom O'Brien Team Star

Armstrong and Pavlides, who were second, seventh and ninth respec­tively.

Coach Harold A. Bruce was pleased with the performance of his men who have only been prac­ticing regularly for two weeks. He showed no surprise tha t Gene For­syth came in first despite the fact that he hadn't as much experience as any one of the t r iumvirate .

LS one < on c:

orate .f. Wi? 2 Cur 14, wi le of Spar

;tory le yo; adder:

athte nmenr w I r -Yudo

ET

CE

Veteran Star Views Soccer In America

One of the mildest mannered fellows on the City College Soc­cer team this season is Nigerian Exchange Student, Madegbuna Unobagha. Madegbuna, who is majoring in Civil Engineering, has performed capably for the Beaver I hooters in the past three years, j

Coach George "Red" Wolfe is depending^ on Madegbuna to fill the gap left by the graduation of several s tar performers from last j year's squad. Madegbuna, who was ! born in Ogidi, has had a varied ' areer in sports . As a Freshman j

in CCXY he competed as a mem- I hr-r of the track team and he ; entered competition as a high j jumper. '

According to Madegbuna, the ; American soccer game compared [ to the way soccer is played in : Xieeria is much easier to play be- ; cause of the rules that apply to Mihstitutions. He feels players are r- better condition in Nigeria, due " the fact tha t they play the iil game because the teams over

f<f-re are not allowed to substi-:te.

Ir. his opinion, the greates t iii'iies that he has played for the •avers have been the two in-

r ' ' iving Brooklyn College. In 1051. > Beavers defeated Brooklyn 2-1 '"' capture the Metropolitan Inter-"iiegiate -Championship, and in :'-V2 the two squads played a 'froless tie.

Unobagha hopes to work a s a •vil Engineer when he returns

t f his native land. He feels tha t l^e country is rapidly developing ', and the steed for engineers is ;

Sports Star

Tommy Holm is co-captain of this season's City College soc­cer team. An Engineering stu­dent, he has participated on both the soccer and basketball teams. He led the hooters in scoring last season and was an All-Met se­lection. With the hoopsters he scored the record breaking nine­ty-sixth point against MIT last season.

Th« thomaods upon thousaacb of men who use precision toolf 'will tell you chat there are non# better than Lufkin. All Lufkio precision tools are the produgi of years of fin« tool-making tx-perlence combined with the very latest design features. ExperiencMl engineers know Lufkio tools are the most accurate they can buy. See the complete line of Lufkfa tapes, rules, and precision tools at your hardware or tool store.

TAPES « RULES • PRECISION TOOLS at your hardware er tool store «^

THE LUFKIN RULE CO., SAGINAW, MICH. * * 132038 LafayeH* St., Now York City • Barrio, Onl

M THE LUFKIN RULE CO., Saginaw, Michigan im Please send me tht interesting iUtmratcd bookltt, :J.::| 'Micrometer Reading Made Easyl'' ssl ' * •

AODRKta.

j ! * ™ - i *TKT* ^ J

^

LATEST BULLETIN Brand-new national survey

shows college students prefer Luckies

Last year a survey was made in leading colleges

throughout the country which showed that smokers in

those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette.

This year another nation-wide survey was made—a

representative survey of all students in regular colleges

coast to coast. Based on thousands of actual student in­

terviews—this survey shows that, as last year, Luckies

lead again—lead over all other brands, regular or king-

size— and by a wide margin! The reason: Luckies taste

better.

• • O- Once again we're buying student jingles! $25.00 goes to every student whose Lucky Strike jingle is accepted for our advertising. So hurry! Send yours in right away to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 87, New York 46, N. Y.

LUCKIES TASTE BETTER SO

C t G A » C T T E S ©A.T. Co.

nn -mill ii•tin •|iril>titaatMMflhMlM8ei

Be Happy-GO UKKr l PRODUCT or Ji£*+n*i9tm+4i&rm flmymtuy A U I M U K ' S U A O U S C MAirc*ACTtrftBB ortJWAMrrt i

¥ tfa&fourr:'^ THE OBSSlVATtON POST Ocfofeer 13 fm

By JOE MARCUS

Sparked by Johnny Koutsantanou and Gus Naclerio, who scored three and two goals, respectively, the City Col­lege Soccer team opened its season by defeating a strong JJrandeis squad, 6.2 last Sa turday." The Beaver Booters will open their I I e t r o p o 1 i t a n Intercollegiate League . . schedule this Saturday when they face a powerful Kings Point team.

The 7-.avender Kickers dominated the play throughout the first peri­od due to superior team work and passing, but were unable to score

Ed Trunk ^ Imjrroving Rapidly

until seventeen nl i n u t e s had elapsed due to the great goal-tending of Dave Weisgal. With nve minutes gone by, Koutsantanou Bent, a bullet-like shot a t the cage,

and passed to Koutsantanou who sent the ball into the upper r ight hand corner.

The Beaver attack continued to press the Brandeis goal and at the 21:19 mark John Koutsantanou passed to Eikstrems who headed the ball into the net. This was the first goal of his varsity career for Alvis. With a half minute left in the quar te r the Brandeis team cut the lead to one goal as Pelham Douglos faked Hal Friedland out of the nets and tallied on a hard shot.

Good Defense

The fine City defense of Uno­bagha, Anyaegbunam, Bob Hayum, Lucien Daouphars and Ed Trunk stymied the Brandeis attack while the Beavers were scoring twice more in the second period to take a halftime lead of three goals. After eight minutes of the second period had elapsed Gus Naclerio scored on a long shot from his out­side left position. The ball evaded the outstretched hands of goal-tender Weisgal.

Harvey Fields booted in a loose ball in front of the Beaver cagd to cut the City lead to 4-2. Halfway through the third stanza Naclerio took a pass from Tommy Holm and tallied as Brandeis goalie Weisgal left, the net wide open.

Coach George Wolfe substituted

Stein Fumd* + • 1.

Members of the Varsity Club and the Student Athletic Associ­ation are now soliciting ads for the annual Stein Fund Basket­ball Journal .

The Stein Fund basketball game, for the benefit of injured City College athletes, will be played on November 28, a t the Main Gym aga ins t Hunter Col­lege.

Last season the Beavers de­feated Hunter College, 77-55, in the Stein Fund game.

5>ut the ball hit the cross bar and bounded away. However, the Bea-i freely in the final quarter. Kou vers tallied a t the seventeen min^ tsantanou tallied the last Beaver u t e mark when Alvis Eikstrems j goal of the game at the 18:32 took the ball down the r ight wing ' mark.

Fencing Team Starts Practice

"They are weak and they will need a great deal of practice to come" up to the pa r of several teams on our schedule", stated Head Fencing Coach Ed Lucia as he watched his team begin practicing last week. Mr. :Lucia added tha t he expects them to hit their peak by the middle of the campaign.

The Beavers a re expected to be stronger this year than las t , . be­cause of the r e tu rn of eight vet­erans. The" foil division will be represented by Aubrey Seeman, Jonas Weiss and Borys Patchow-sky, all of whom saw action last year and should be great ly im­proved this season. The sabre squad may be the s trongest a r r a y on the team. Dick Susco and Len­ny Sugin are counted on by Coach Lucia to be t he leading meii in their class. The third man will be Algis Ratkeleis.

In the epee division the BeaVers are strengthened by the re turn of three veterans from last year ' s team. Harvy Miller is expected to be the high point ge t ter for the Lavender Lancers along with -Lar­ry Lazovick and Ancile Maiden.

Booters'Defensi By JERRY STREAR

Despite the glaring weakness of being shorthanded as far as beiu s t rength is concerned, the City College soccer team is still regard) _ as the most powerful in the Metropolitan Conference. The prime reas< 1 *~ „ ^ u : „ : » i. 1 4. : i . . - I A >' • for this is tha t its core is m a d e ^ up of experienced players who have proven themselves against league competition in the past .

Among these veterans is co-cap­tain Lucien Daouphars. A product of France, Lucien is a firm be­liever in physical fitness. "We on the soccer team," he stated, "can all use a little body conditioning. In fact, everyone can. We'll always have a chance to kick the ball around once we are out in the stadium, but some added physical conditioning wouldn't hur t any of us. It gives you that extra some­thing when you need it. Tha t add­ed push can be a g rea t help in rough situations."

Daouphars predicted tha t "if the

Lucien Daouphars Defensive Star

team keeps building up the way . squad. They'll have to fill tho it has so far, we should have an undefeated season." Kings Point, who the booters meet on Satur­day, is his choice for the Beavers ' top opposition. "They're good. Wha t makes it all the more hard­er for us to stop them are those grounds. It will be a very rough game."

Scanning the rest of the sched­ule, he said tha t "Brooklyn Col­lege doesn't f igure to have a good team because they lost s ix men from last season's championship

spots and it won't be easy. T other teams won't be too toug except Lafayette and Stevens w can put up a pret ty good g a r A c e We should have a very go ant year ."

Daouphars came to the Unit States when he was fifteen a entered Tex t i l e .H igh School. A\ 1 began his soccer career in Franphei and continued it in high school this country and also jran -on tl

T un­it ais PI C

ne d 1

mn me

* \r

I cross-country team, which he sai om 1 "kept me in condition for soccei itoi

CITY COLLEGE BARBER SHOP i n A r m y H a l l _ Haircut^ — £0c .

7 Barbers No Waiting

mi

.ign ee < ruin

f. imp the

It c

John Wayne says:4 'My college football coach got me a summer job at a movie studio. I started as a prop man and stunt man. Afterward my studio friends inveigled me into acting. I made about 75 Westerns before big parts caifce my way.

•T~

L - -

fbrMrldhess. g£R&or Om

smoking Camels

yourself! M a k e t h e f amous 30 -day Camel mild­nes s t e s t . . . a n d le t y o u r otcn taste te l l you w h y Camels a r e Amer i ca ' s m o s t p o p u l a r c i g a r e t t e !

C ivo y t ty." y ' th<

:imb!

H £ ASREE WITH MORE T H A M AhXV OTHER. C I G A R E T T E

PfiOPlE 1

mmmammmm^mm^ammtmmk mmmmtmilimmmmmm uya