uce Banned From Speaking At The College &t-*imffl

By VIVIAN BROWN

organizer of last sum-s student trip to Cuba banned yesterday* from

king at the College, be­ing the third speaker in weeks to be prohibited appearing; at the City

versity. ilip Luce, who is one of four iduals under Federal Grand indictment in connection with tate Department ban on travel

uba, was scheduled to address V. Debs Club next Thursday.

rding to Sylvia Mazelis, ident of the group, the re-1 was anticipated in the light imilar actions on two other ampuses. Levy Laub aind Steve

tinot, both under indictment on same charge, were prohibited

speaking at Brooklyn and ens Colleges, respectively*, as

ult of actions by the schools' ns of Students. le decision to forbid Mr. Luce's iarance was rendered by Irwin ,vnstein (Student Life) who d his judgement on a General iilty Policy Statement which is ibuted by the Department of

lent Life to all clubs and or-zations.

clause in question states that persons under legal indict-

t for a felony or awaiting ap-from a conviction may not

uss any phase of the indictiiient or conviction."

''hen questioned as to whether decision would be- reversed if Luce discussed a topic other

L "The Student Trip to Cuba," Brownstein said he would re-e~ comment- uhtiT^uftHef" "m-igation of the regulation, ommenting on the action, Presi-t Gallagher noted that as. he erstands the rule, it "states that may not speak here if he is er indictment for a felony, no-

ter what his topic is." he President added that if it i up to him he "would let him k here." He said, however, that

far as he knows, the rule was xistence for at least ten years, esterday's occurrence was ;her aggravated by the discov-that: no rule in the Board of

her Education By-laws men-

(Continued on Page 2) fe.'

VOLUME XXXIV — No. 5 184 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1963 CITY COLLEGE

Blood. %Kpe B Positive Blood is urgently needed for open heart surgery to

be performed on Theodore J. Stern, a former College student. Donors must be present on November 12, the day of the operation, at Monte-fiore Hospital, 210 Street and Bainbridge Avenue, Bronx.

Please contact the Hospital Blood Bank, TU 1-1000, Ext. 2418, to arrange for an appointment for crossmatching of the blood and the actual time of the donation.

Upton Sinclair, Class Of 1897

To Speak Here October 30 Upton Sinclair, who graduated from the College sixty-six

years ago, will return this month as the English Department's guest. The. Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist will speak in Aronow Auditorium on Octo-t ber 30 at'3 PM.'

Mr. Sinclair entered the College at the age of fourteen, and sub­sequently worked his way through both this school and Columbia by writing magazine stories.

As ea^ly as 1906, with the pub­lication of his best known navel, The Jungle, an expose of the con­dition of workers' conditions in the Chicago meat packing indus­try, the "authol- fcWpflSed"' eialistic philosophy as the only so­lution for labor's problems.

.An .extremely^prolific writer. Mr. Sinclair published ten books betweeen 1939 and 1949, including Dragons Teeth, a t t rac t on Naz­ism. The work, w i p l t is part of the Lianny Budd series, was award­ed the 1942 I^ilitzer Prize.

Not reserving hfl political con­victions to .the literary world, Mr. Sinclair founded the Intercollegiate Socialist Society at the College in 1905 and -foas later a frequent can­didate in California elections. He ran on the Socialist Party ticket for Congressman,- Senator, and

"•'--- * Uigtoh Sinclair ' •••--'• Baek 'After 66 Fear i

Governor, and joined the Democra­tic slate as their 1934 gubernato­rial aspirant.

heel Receives Finley Award;

onored For Service To City Theodore W. Kheel, who was instrumental in: the settle-nt of last winter's newspaper strike, has been awarded College's John H. Finley Award, for significant service

the City of New York, f medal will be formally pre-:%- Mr. Kheel November 20 Sord annual dinner of the - Alumni Association in

< ballroom of the Hotel

r^ins such dignitaries as "eanor Roosevelt,- Bernard

• and Leonard Bernstein.

author of books on arbitra-i labor relations, Mr. Kheel

'•- impartial chairman for the "?it Industry in New York, a permanent mediator for the -time industry. r. Kheel has been active in bating discrimination in em­inent through his work as ial counsel to the President's mittee on Equal Employment

Opportunity and through his work in the Urban League, of. which he was president from 1956 to 1960.

Bloom Rules Civil Rights Bill

Out Of Order At SC Meeting Student Government President Ira Bloom ruled out of

order late last night a motion supporting the students facing the death penalty in Americus, Georgia, for their role in the civil rights struggle.

The motion fell outside of the purposes of SG, Bloom asserted, be­cause it did not concern "students in their role as students."

SG Vice-President Gerard Pessis said, "I support the chairman's de­cision, noting as precedent Coun­cil support of the Birmingham Vigil. This motion is out of order because the student's aren't dead."

Council upheld Bloom's ruling by, 13 to 5 votes. - A new resolution was introduced which provided that Council should co-sponsor with the College's branch of the Congress of Racial Equalitya profflgam to inform stu­dents here bf the situation in Amer­icus. This motion failed by an 8 to 8 vote.

.The College's delegates to this summer's National Student Asso-

%iatiori,s* OoxigresS reported"'to Council last night. The major ques­tion set before Council was whether the NSA should limit itself to ed-ucatiorikl issues.or take stands on controversial political issues also.

Larry. Steinhauer '64, declared that dissension and alienation would follow if the Congress took contro­versial stands. I t was pointed out

Fourteen Contest Seats In Special SG Election

Student Council

Theodore Kheeft Wins Finley Medal

Pourteen candidates will vie for seven vacancies in a special election next week.

One of the candidates, Eric Eisenberg, was temporarily ^disqualified Tuesday when Elections Agency Chairman Barry Domber was informed by the Registrar that Eisen-berg was actually a member of the Class of '64.

When informed of his disqualifi­cation Tuesday night, Eisenberg de­clared that a mistake had been made, noting that he has only nine­ty credits, not the ninety four re­quired for membership in the Sen­ior Class.

Eisenberg's candidacy was dis­allowed yesterday when the Regis­trar's Office admitted that a mis­take had been made.

Eight hopefuls, Raymond Gold-field, Howard Simon, Jay Becker, Robert Levine, Fred Newdom, Sol Sheinbein, Carl Weitzman, and Eisenberg, will battle for two empty seats in the Class of '65.

In the Class of '67, with three vacancies, there are only two can­didates, Gloria Feiman and Linda Eisman. Under SG's constitution,

(Centinued on Page 2)

that some 30 Colleges have already withdrawn (the NSA represents over 400 of the 1800 acredited col­leges in the United States; and though it gained 28 new schools this year, it had never before had a school' withdraw).

John Zippert '66, and Bob Atkins '64, both favored an increase in political activity by the Congress.

Atkins said that while the Con­gress had discussed controversial matters, its resolutions were water­ed down and not enough "action" was taken. Believing that students are the future leaders of the na­tion, he declared, they must be aware of the issues of the day.

Delegate Eric Eisenberg pointed to two immediate problems facfed by the Congress. He charged that the withdrawal of 30 schools had caused the influential National Staff" of \M T^SrigfeSi? tb become more cautious. He also asserted that college delegates are hot al­ways elected by the students di­rectly, but are in some cases ap­pointed by the administration or student government, which means they do not necessarily represent the views of the students of their colleges.

The delegates unanimously de­plored student apathy towards NSA and urged redoubled efforts to "let the students know about NSA."

It was also suggested that the College's delegation should consist of the President and Vice-Presi­dent of SG, the NSA coordinator, and the editors of the student news­papers as well as the regularly elected delegates.

Union Opposes Purity Plan;

Asks Separate Scale for Profs Although the settlement of the threatened public school

teachers' strike probably will result in a pay raise for City University faculty members, the United Federation of Col­lege Teachers (UFCT), form-* ed in April, is not entirely happy with the results.

Dr. Israel Kugler, president of the UFCT, Local 1460 of the AFL-CIO, stated that the traditional parity agreement tying college sal­aries to the public school salaries had several faults and its use now would only "further compound these inequities."

Dr. Kugler was commenting on Board of Higher Education Chair­man Gustave Rosenberg's request Goguve G. Rosenberg to Mayor Wagner for a CL faciJ- ^ ^ j , ^ ty pay increase totaling $2.5 mu-lion. the parity agreement the UFCT

As an example of inequities in (CMtnmetf •« Page 2)

Page 2 OBSERVATION POST THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10.

OBSERVATIO *

~* ! ^ RICHARD COE Ik;*- / - ^ ~ Editor-in-chief

1'' I1 ' r-

, STEVE ABEL " . News Editor

HARVEY WEINBERG •*.. Sporh Editor

VIVIAN BROWN Managing Editor

LINDA GUTMANN Business Manager

1 « i f

ASSOCIATE BOARD GENE SHERMAN

Assistant News Editor

!. " PHYLLIS BAUCH CAROL HERRNSTADT Copy Editor Copy Editor

RONNIE REICH JIM BALTAXE Exchange Editor Photography Editor

REBEL OWEN Circulation Manager

Ban The Ban ' Any person under legal indictment for a felony or await­

ing appeal from a conviction may not discuss any phase of the indictment and/or conviction.

Three speakers under Federal indictment for visiting Cuba this summer in violation of the State Department ruling, have been banned from campuses of the City University. The most recent, Philip Luce, was denied permission to ad­dress the Eugene V. Debs Club at the College. The General Faculty statement above was the basis for the refusal.

This ruling, it seems to us, is a clear violation of the demo­cratic principle which presumes a man innocent until proven guilty. Neither Mr. Luce, nor Steven Martinot, who was ban­ned from speaking at Queens College, nor Levi Laub, who was banned from speaking at Brooklyn College, has yet been convicted of any crime. Still they are denied the right to speak on campus, a right guaranteed any person invited by "a student organization in good standing, Whether fiis point of veiw is thought to be congenial or repugnant."

There are two arguments usually:.u^ed by thpsewho defend the ban, against persons under judicial coniidGfcation. The Iirst is that he should not be allowed to use the campus as a soap box from which to prejudice the jury; the second is that anything he says may tend to incriminate him—hence the ban is really an instrument for his own protection. The latter argument is easily disposed of; surely it is up to the person involved to decide whether he wishes to endanger himself. The first argument appears to be more tenable. It, howevev, does not apply in this instance. These speakers are involved in a test case which, in all probability, will be decided by the Supreme Court. The students who visited Cuba this summer do not dispute the fact tbat they disobeyed the State Deparment ruling. There is no jury to prejudice. Certainly, in this case, it would be a greater service on the part of the College to encourage discussion of the issue than to stifle it. ,

Blind to Justice It is tragic indeed that the year which has seen the val­

iant struggles of Southern Negro and Vietnamese students seeking their rights as humans, should also bear witness to the reappearance of Student Government's perennial "van­ishing cream," the students as students clause.

The student in the institute of higher learning has, after too many centuries of "ivory tower dwelling," finally come to the realization that a university in its truest sense is not bound by the gates which surround it.

Accepting President Ira Bloom's apparently isolationist viewpoint one can perhaps understand why he might not Wish to correspond with the governor of Georgia. The fact that Student Council defeated a second motion, that which proiraed an educational program to infonn students at the College of the Americus, Georgia, situation, is com­pletely shocking.

Three students have been sentenced to death because they Wish all men to be free. Eight students on the College's Coun­cil have refused to allow a presentation of the facts here.

Countless students throughout the world have learned that education is broader than books. When will our Stu­dents Government close their books and open their eyes?

Club Notes Unless otherwise noted all clubs

will meet at 12:30 PM today. A I A A

W i l l hold an impor tant meet ing In Room 108 Shepard. New members are welcome; e ld members are required to a t tend.

A l C h E W i l l present- "Summer Employment fo r Un­

dergraduate Chemica l Engineers" in Room 103 Harr is New members are h v i f e d .

A L P H A PHI O M E G A W i l l Hold its in i t ia l p ledge meet ing in 343

Finley. AH gent lemen interested in p ledg ing are u^ged to a t tend .

AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETlT W i l l meet in Room 013 SHep j i d . A ! l mem­

bers who wish to sign the " k e y " list must a t tend.

ART SOCIETY Wi l l have a l ive model to draw f ' o m , In

Rcom 101E Eisner at 12 Noon. New members are welcome.

ASME Wi l l ' meet in Room 306 Sheoard to hear a

speaker f rom Bell Telephone Laboi-afory, who wi l l show slides and talk about the 1964 Wor ld 's Fair.

Luce (Continued from Page 1)

tions the approval or prohibition of CU guest speakers.

Statements in Tuesday's Ob­servation Post and yesterdays' is­sue of Campus cited a BHE reg­ulation as the basis for the bans imposed at Brooklyn and Queens Colleges. According to a BHE spokesman, however, the Bylaws states that the responsibility for extracurricular activities, which in­cludes the approval of speakers, rests entirely in the hands of the faculty and the president of each college.

Union •. • (Continued from Page I )

cites the fact that a full professor achieves his top salary in nine years while a high school princi­pal in the public school system, his parity equal, receives his in five years.

This discrepancy continues with Associate professors, who need 11 years for full salary—elementary school principals only five years; Assistant professors needing .11 years — assistant principals only three years.

Elections... (Continue^ from Page 1)

the other two seats will remain un­occupied until the December gen­eral elections.

The one Council vacancy in the Class of '64 is being contested by Roland Tzvdiker and Levis Man-dell.

Nadia Colin and Paul Hirsh will contest one vacant seat in the Class of '66.

The election will be held Octo­ber 16, 17, and 18. Balloting, con­ducted by the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, will take place from 11 AM to 3 PM each day in the Trophy Lounge opposite Room 152 Finley, and in Shepard Hall, opposite Knittle Lounge.

A S T R O N O M I C A L SOCIETY W i l l meet at 12:15 PM in Room !& Shepard.

BASKERVILLE C H E M I C A L SOCIETY W i l l ho ld its organizat ional meet ing In

Doremus H a l l . A l l members and prospective members must a t tend .

BBC W i l l meet in Room 332 and 322A Finley.

B I O L O G I C A L SOCIETY W i l l meet in Room 30i Cohen Library to

hear Professor K. D. Irani (Phi losophy). CADUCEUS SOCIETY

W i l l present Dr. Hardesty of the Psychatric Institute, Co lumbia Presbyterian Medica l Cen­ter, speaking on "Research in Psychopaihology in C h i l d r e n " in Room 315 Shepard.

CARROLL BROWN HELLENIC SOCIETY W i l l hold a discussion about foster chi ldren

in Room 419 Finley. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS DU JOUR

Se reunira jeudi a 12 h. et dertWr dans 303 Cohen L ibrary. Nous aurons un f i l m .

CHESS CLUB W i l l meet at 12 Noon in Room 330 Fin­

ley. A chess tournament wi l l be organized and al l chess enthusiasts are welcome.

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIAT ION W i l l present the Rev. Lon Dring who wi l l

Speak on "The Great Quest ion: Human Rights" at 12:15 PM in Room 438 Finley.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE O R G A N I Z A T I O N W i l l meet Monday evening at 6 PM In

Room 348 Finley.

CLASS OF "64 C O U N C I L W i l l meet in Room 121 Finley. Anyone who

wishes to join the commit tee should a t tend . COMMITTEE TO A I D THE B L O O M I N G T O N STUDENTS

WIN hold its f irst organizat ional meet ing at 12 Noon in Room 211 Mo t t . A l l those in­terested in learning about and work ing on the defense in this impor tan t c iv i l l ibert ies case are invrted t o at tend and ta lk with one of the defendants.

C O M M U N I C A T I O N S CLUB W i l l present a talk by Prof. Mar io Pel on

"The Problem of an Internat iona! Language for W o r l d Commun ica t i on " in Room 114 Harr is .

CORE W i l l meet in Room 212 Finley a t 4 PM.

Anyone who cannot at tend meeetings, but who is interested . in par t i c ipa t ing should leave his name, address and phone .number in the CORE mai lbox In Room 152 Finley.

QRAMSOC W i l l f io ld a discussion on term and work­

shop productions and its const i tut ion. New. members are welcome.

E C O N O M I C S SOCIETY W i l l present Prof. Joseph Taffet (Eco'npm-

ics) who wi l l speak on " G r a d u a t e Schools" in Room 107 Wagner .

EL CLUB IBEROAMERICANQ W i l l ho 'd its second business meet ing in

Rcom 302 Downer. Commit tees w i l l be o r ­ganized. AH new member's are urged.;$o a t ­tend . ' • " " - ' • '

ENGLISH SOCIETY W i l l discuss M o b y Dick by Me l v i l l e in

Room 105 M o t t . A l l are i nv i t ed . FRIENDS O F MUSIC

W I I ! have a short meet ing in room ^239 Go ldmark . A l l members are urged t o - a t " t end .

FOLKSONG CLUB W i l l hold a " H o o t " In Room 207 Harr is a t

12:15 PM. Anyone may at tend and br ing their own Instruments.

FRIENDS OF S Y N A N O N W i l l ho ld an impor tan t organizat ional

meet ing in Room 105 Harr is. AM members must a t tend. Everyone welcome.

G E R M A N L A N G U A G E CLUB W i l l discuss plans for a poetry reading in

Room 311 Mo t t . A l l Interested are welcome. GOVERNMENT A N D L A W SOCIETY

W i l l hear Mr . Victor F. Isalcov, Third Sec­retary at the Soviet Embasisv in Washington speak on "Sov ie t Foreign Po l icy" in .Room 106 Wagner .

IEEE W i l l fiear Prof. Mark Zemansky (Physlcsl

speak on "Superconduciv i ty . Magnet ic and Electrical Properties and Present and Fu­ture App l i ca t i ons " in Steinman Aud i t o r i um . Af j engineering students are urged t o at­tend . INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP W i l l hear Miss Jane Saunders, staff worker,

discuss the techntques o f leading Bible shi-diSS. A l l are welcome.

ITAL IAN CLUB W i l l ho ld a SOCIAL in Room 101 Downer

Please a t tend . M D C

WTH meet In Room 1(1 M o t t fo r a dis­cussion of_basic prTne'e^s of Marx ism. Ev­eryone is Inv i ted. Members and fr iends are urged to at tend a street corner raflv aaainst the McCarran Ac t a t 135 St. and Convent.

MATHEMATICS SOCIETY W i l l hear Mr . Ethan AHn speaking on

" N e t s " in Room 120 Shepard.

LOST and FOUND

Anyone wi th informah'ofi concerning the whereabouts of a certain "Raymond the Bagel-man , " please ca l l Steve A b e l , Observat ion Post. FO 8-7438.

Dear OPeople, THANK YOU

For a Very Happy Birthday.

Phyl.

M U S I C A L COMEDY SOCIETY! W i l l ho'd an impor tant meet ing ;•

428. Election of Production Staff . Ne* bers welcome^

N A A C P W i l l meet in Room 202 W a g n e r toj

the Fai l Program. Jo in the Freedom now.

N E W M A N CLUB W i l l ho ld a General Membership

in Room 217 Finley. On Friday Mr . Montepar to , of the New York Dept . rect ion wi l l speak on "The Parole in Room 217 Finley.

PHI A L P H A THETA W i l l ho ld an organizat ional free?!

Room 334. PHOTO CLUB

Wi.'l meet in Room 308 Harr is for si ing of slides and prints by memDeJ welcome, b r ing your photos.

PHYSICS SOCIETY W i l l hear Dr. A . G . W . Cameron,

Insti tute for Space Studies, speak "Ea r l y History of the Solar System" ii 6 Shepard.

POINTS DE VUE W i l l meet in Room 204 Downer.

PROMETHEAN WORKSHOP W i l l meet every Friday f rom 3 to |

in Room 428 Finley PSYCHOLOGY SOCIETY

W i l l have a Student Debate Over l.j Room 210 Hatiris. A l l we lcome.

SAE W i i i meet a t 12:15 PM t o hear fcil

seph G i l be r t , the Genera! Manager cf A l l ME's are Inv i ted.

SHOLEM A L E I C H E M YIDDISH Cll W i l l meet in Room 17 Shepard at 121

A famous piece of Yiddish l i terature . read in translat ion, fo l lowed by a dis: p e r i o d . A i l are inv i ted .

SPU W i l l p lan the term's p rog ram in RoJ

M o t t . A l l interested students are u r j a t t end .

SCAIA W i l l meet in Room 125 Shepard. A l | |

bers must a t tend . New members are SOCIETY FOR CRITICISM A N D DISCU

W i l l hear Mr . Jackson ('©erman) on Germany in Room 306 Finley a t I2: | Refreshments Eerved. S O C I O L O G Y & A N T H R O P O L O G Y SO

W i l l hold an impor tant o/ganizat ionai l ing i n Room 224 Wagner . Prospective! bers are urged to a t tend . .

T E C H N O L O G Y C O U N C I L W i l l ho ld its f i rst meet ing o f the se

in Room 121 Finley a t . 5 PM'. A l l de are required to a t tend . A l l interesfe dents are welcome a t the mee t ing .

VECTOR W i l l ho ld a meet ing f rom 12 t o 2

the Vector of f ice in Room 337 FinleJ staff members and pfospect ive staff beics are required t o a t tend .

W B A I CLUB W i l l presant " R a d i o Free D i x i e " onl

f rom Havana, Cuba, a p rog ram b{ night ly to Negroes of the South and for more mi l i tancy in the C i v i l Rights le . Today in Room 440 Finley and Fri 4 PM in Room 440 Finfey.

Y O U N G PEOPLES SOCIALIST LEAG| W i l l ho ld an organizat ional meetis

12:15 PM in Room 307 Finley. Mike member of YPSL Nat ional Ac t i on Ci w l f j g l v e a short int roductory ta lk on crat ic journal ism. A l l are we lcome.

Are you in the knotc?

GO BETA SIGMA RHO

16 HomfltM Terrace (Ground Fleer)

OCTOBEH 11. 1963. 8 PM

Announcing A Hew Series

MODERN JAZZ & FOLK MUSIC

CONCERTS Presented by Amer ican Talent

Management

The American Talent Series

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18th

8:30 PM

J A Z Z s

George Russell Sextet with Shei la Jordan

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th j 8:30 PM

JOSH WHITE JR.

Tickets: fan Concerts $2.00 (with tfais ad) Folk Concert. $2J0

Make Checks Payable to:

KessvAlMI 346 E. OSth SU N. Y. C

UN 1-3689 (Between 1st end Znd An%.)

lURSOAY, OCTOBEH 10, 1963 OBSERVATION POST

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/.on jyjifl^ JPit

Po9«3

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*T/«J Starlight"

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MODEL 4PN18—Stereo realism at an easy-to-buy price. Two swing-out, detachable speaker enclosures house two big Alnico V PM speakers and achieve the optimum in stereo eifects. Dual Sapphire styli. Inspired styling in attractive Green with White or Gray with White.

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List 129.95 Sole 10900

i t ,VA ML A RLE

SPE€iAL ^SUBSCMiMPTION JPRMCL LMSW1 PUBLICATION 1 jr. 2 yrs. 3 yrs. U.S. Camera $2:56 4.00 • 5.00 Glamour 2.5Q 3.75 4.50 Ingenue 2.00 3.75 5.50 Ebony tJ.OO 4.00 5.00 Look 2.00 , 3.75 5.50 ret 4.20 ^ 6.25 9.00 True 2.80 3.50 5.00 Esquire 3.60 5.00 6.00 House and Gardens 3 3.00 3.75 5.00 Mademoiselle 3.0a 4.00 5jEfO Mechanics Illustrated 2.00 2.75 3.50 P^oto Play 3.50 5.00 Popular Photography 3.00 4.50 6.00 Science and Mechanics 2.40 4;00 6.00

PLfBUCATION 1 yr. 2 yrs. 3 yrs. Screen Stories 2.40 4.00 4.90 Bride's Ivfagazine 2.80 Argosy 400 6:30 8.40 Photographic Trade News 2.10 3.50 4.90 Electronics World 4.00 6.30 8.40 Photo Miethods For Industry 3.50 6.30 8.40 Gourmet 4.80 7.00 9.00 Radio Electronics :A ' 2.80 4.90 7.00 Hi Fi Stereo Review 4.00 6.30 &.40 Rudder 3.50 6.30 8.40 Modern Fride 2.40 4.00 4.90 Skipper 3.50 6.30 8.40 Parents 3.20 4.80 6.00 Flower Grower 2.80 4.20 -., 4.90 Popular Boating 4.00 6.30 8.40 Ingenue (Teenager's) 2.80 5.90 7.70 Radio Electronics (Regular) 4.00 6.30 8.40 Modem Romances 2.40 4.00 4.90 Saltwater Sportsman 3.20 4.90 7.00 Teen Screen 2.40 4.40 5.60 True Story 3.20 4.90 7.00 American Girl 2.40 4.00 4.90 Child Life 4.00 7.60 11.20 Audio 3.90 6.30 9.50 Field And Stream 3.20 5.60 8.G0 Bride And Home 1.60 3.20 — Harpers Magazine 5.60 9.60 14.40 Bride's Magazine 2.00 4.00 5.90 Travel 4.00 7.60 10.40 Cats 2.80 4.90 7.00 Calling All Girls (10-issues) 4.00 7.20 8.80 Christian Herald 3.20 4.90 6.30 Ellery Queens Mystery 4.80 9.60 14.40

MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS D I S C O U N T E D

Cue 3.25 6.60 940 Vogue S4S 7.80 10.20 Good Housekeeping Harpers Bazaar

2.90 &5»

490 &2S

6.00 6J0

Popular Mechanics 2.80 430 5.10 Seventeen Time Life Newsweek Sports Illustrated

4.00 4.00

3.50

sun

6.30 8.00 5.95 7.00 8^0

940

Digest Of Investment Advices 14.00 25.00 35.00 Hairdo 3.20 6.00 8.80 Diplomat ^ 4.00 6.30 8.40 Harpers Magazine — 9.60 __ Dog News 3.20 4.20 — Fantasy And Science Fiction 3.60 6.40 8.80 Downbeat 4.90 8.40 11.20 Gentlemen's Quarterly 4.90 8.80 12.00 Fishing World (8-iss. pr. yr.) 2.80 4.20 6.30 Golf Magazine 4.80 6.80 12.00 High Fidelity 4.90 9.50 12.00 McCalls — — 14.40 Mobile Home Journal 2.80 4.90 7.00 Redbook — 4.00 6.00 Modem Screen 2.40 3.50 4.90 Saturday Review 6.40 11.20 14.40 Organic Gardening & Farming 4.00 6.30 8.75 Sport Magazine 3.20 5.60 8.00 Popular Dogs 3.20 4.90 7.00 Science Digest 360 630 9.00 Prevention (health digest) 4.00 630 8.75 Sports Afield — 6.30 9.00

CITY COLLEGE STORE

Wjif:i?&:'"'":: '•&*?••%%?&.

Page 4 OBSERVATION POST SPORTS THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. I t

OPortrcrit Of A 'Holier Guy'

Triple Threat Beaver Mike Pesce: Offense, Defease And 'Top Mouth'

Every team, good or bad, in any sport, usually has on it one member commonly known as a "holler guy." There have been some good ones down through the years including men like football^ Bobby Lane and baseball's Pee Wee Reese. The College's soccer team has one of this "dangerous breed," dangerous that is for the op­position. His name is Mike Pesce.

Pesce plays one of the halfback positions which in itself is prob­ably one of the toughest spots to play on a soccer field. Unlike the fullbacks, who play only defense, and the forwards, who play sole­ly offense, the halfbacks must be ballhawks and play both offense and defense.

"Old Pro" Gets Butterflies

The halfbacks must be strong, fast and must have a surplus of stamina. The five foot, ten inch Pesce fills the bill. In addition to his speed and fine shot Pesce has pii' extra good "head." In less mys-jtical terms, Pesce is an expert on heading the ball. He moves the ball with his head with as much precision as many people can When they throw it. "' Mike, however, is more valuable to the Beaver booters than his ex­cellent physical attributes indi­cate. Out on the field, he sends a constant barrage of verbal instruc­tions to his teammates. "I try to get them to give a little extra," Mike explains.

Has A Good "Head"

In last week's opener, Mike pleads guilty to "over-doing it just a little." The battling Beaver added that perhaps he was a lit­tle nervous as it was the first game of the season. Hearing that an "old pro" like Pesce still gets butterflies before a game might make some of the sophomores on the squad feel a little more at ease. Even if Mike was nervous, it was hard to teE.

His teammates have a tremen­dous amount of respect for the handsome Italian and Mike is as high in his praise about the other

OPhoto by Bender

Beaver Mike Besce uses his feet instead of hia "hollar guy" mouth as he takes a pass from Erwin Fox in a warm-up session.

Beavers. Mike has played with Beavers Neville Parker, Tom Sie-berg and Erwin Fox ever since freshman ball. "It's been a pleas­ure to play with these guys," Mike is quick to add.

Kopczuk For AU-American The glib halfback also jumped

on the Walter Kopczuk bandwag­on. The sophomore Beaver goal-tender has impressed Pesce to the point where Kopczuk might very

To the readers and admirers of The Fountainhead, Atlas Shrugged

and For the New Intellectual

Nathaniel Branderi will deliver the opening tectur ibf

His series ort

Objectivism the philosophy of

RAND and its application to psychology M O N D A Y , * *"' ,7:30 p .m . Hotel Roosevelt, New York City Ayn Rand wilt join Mr. Branden

during the question period* Capacity limited ;doorsopen6p.m. Adf f l . $3.50; Students $2.75

For descriptive brochure, qpntact Nathaniel Branden Institute

At your bookstore "WHO IS AYN R A N D f

by Nathaniel Branden Random House $3.95

V i ' y y r T T i n r ^

DELTA OMEGA The Brooklyn Fraternity for

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711 BRIGHTON BEACH AVENUE

Fall Smoker, Friday, Oct. 11 +vnr< fHnw^PV W

well be Mike's choice for Ail-American if he has a vote.

The Brooklyn game Saturday is extremely important to Mike. Brooklyn is the traditional battle for the Beavers and they haven't beaten the Kingsmen while Pesce has been on the team.

When wished good luck in Sat­urday's game, Mike, true to the characteristics of a holler guy re­plied, "We'll win."

LARRE'S French Restaurant

Lunch $1.50. Dinner $3.00

50 West 56th St., N.Y.C.

All The King s Men..,

I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B y HARVEY WEINBERG MmMfik

The College's soccer team will "come home" this Saturdj At most universities across the nation the "homecomi) game," in any other sport, breeds a lot of rallies, parties, bq fires, and what-not.

It would be too late to have a rally for this year's homecoming gaj but it would be a nice thing to see more than a "gathering" of sp« tors in Lewisohn Stadium for this match.

Actually it is more than a homecoming game; it might very well] THE game of the season for more than one reason.

For one thing the opponent is Brooklyn College. If this game is aj thing like some of the past season's contests, then it should be a kno down, drag-out fight. The other thing is that we have a good teamj might be good enough to make the NCAA tournament but only tii will tell. Of course I'm prejudiced and I may be letting my set spirit blind me from reality. One thing I am sure of though—Saturda] game with Brooklyn's Kingsmen will help clear the fog, if any, block my vision. This game will be a real test of Beaver strength.

Sunday the football Giants will play a crucial game across the rivj Even if you wanted to pay money to see it you couldn't. The Bea j soccer affair is equally crucial and there's no admission charge.

* * * The Beaver Varsity Club has come up with the idea of presenti]

the College's top athlete of the month a trophy. The idea is a wondeil one, and I go along with it except for one thing; I, supposedly, will) one of those who will help select the number one Beaver.

After watching the game at Post last week, I figure there's just problem—tbere're too many good athletes at the College for one awa

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Pi Lambda M Congratulates Brother

SANDY KOUFAX '57

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SIGMA ALPHA MU

FRATERNITY FRIDAY EVENING, OCT.

108th SEMI-ANNUAL

O P E N SMOKER

1 1 , 8 : 3 0 PM

THE USTERNATIOfltALLY

HONORED ERATERMTY 51 IRVING PLACE

17th St., Bet. 3rd & 4th Aves.

Did Yon Hear! EVERYONE WILL BE AT

Lambda Gamma Phi's Smoker FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 8:30 PM

320 Wadsworth Ave. (189th St.) Sec Yon There!

l!

The Brothers of

ZBT and

The Sisters of

Phi TA

ANNOUNCE

A GALA RUSH SOCIAL AT THE

ZBT HOUSE - 16 HAMILTON TERRACE

(One Block East of Convent Ave. at 141st S t )

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 AT 8:30 PM

REFRESHMENTS LIVE BAND

Come to ALPHA MU PHI TOMOBROW NIGHT

124 Dydanan Street "A" Tnrin - 7th Ave. Bx. 1*

ENTERTAINMENT and