College Plays Hos To Latin Students!

Transcription

1 m %^; ; ydlt^a^ wmm feafc Voce of the Student Body OBSERVATO Y lege's th vcyear's c State vll be e sea- Game s free, n thesecond a bad Recorhuyler vverful se 3-2 Pekng wards ague >oklyn hal a urday end t t! ke on est e; or est Vol. XV. No Poltcal Group Changes Name, Broadens Polcy The Unted Front Aganst Communsm evolved nto The Unted lubs Aganst Totaltaransm yesterday when the group adopted a declaraton opposed "to all forms of totaltaransm communst or fascst." t pledged tself to fght ' totaltaransm by means of "all the democratc and legal means avalable to clubs on campus." The acton followed debate among the member clubs as to "whether communsm should be Sngled out from other forms of totaltaransm as the greatest threat to the Unted States. \HFAC's orgnal am, when the group was formed last week wth JL membershp of nne clubs, was the wagng of an ant-communst fght on campus. Martn Gruberg, representng the Natonal Assocaton for the Advancement of Colored People, sad at UCATs meetng yesterday that "by not fghtng aganst all other forms of oppresson we weaken our ant-communst case and leave ourselves open to attacks by Marxsts." The Russo-Amercan Socety opposed ths stand, and countered wth an amendment to the anttotaltaransm njoton. t stated that the unted clubs recognze communsm as the "Overshadowng" danger to freedom. The amendment was defeated '5-3, wth the Socety, the Students for Amerfeansm, and the Young Republcans the dssenters. Al Klugerman, of the Young Democrats, was elected UCAT's charman. He sad that "we welcome all those democratc organzatons on campus who are opposed to totaltaransm n-all ts forms." Clams nvald Alter Nov. 2 UBE Deadlne Ncr clams wll be honored by the Used Book Exchange after t closes ts doors ths Frday at noon, accordng to Stanley Wecker, Assstant Manager. Tle Armstce Day Holday cancels the Exchange's 'Fursday hours, leavng Frday the last day that students wth clams for books or money can have them honored. However, Wecker ponted out that people who have fled requests for adjustments before the deadlne, wll be attended to after Novemfcer 2. Whle the UBE handled fewer books ths term than last Sprng, much of the absence of long lnes and delays can be attrbuted to the adopton of new procedures. These centered around the openng of Room 00 Army Hall for sellng book cards, nstead of the old system, whereby cards were purchased n the book exchange tself. After the UBE closed, Roojn.00 was retaned as an offce, and payment of money and return-of books has been carred out there n accordance wth regularly scheduled hours. nsde OP Mcroflm records hstory n compact form Page 4. Hstory prof, tells how Brtsh general "goofed" Page 4. Andrew Mesels dscusses the Church and the State n the Sovet Unon Page 5. OP cutes Page 5. SportOPcs Page 7. Joe's Jottngs Page 7. Cty College soccer team faces Army on Thursday Page 8. BHE Report: Cty Colleges' Enrollment Up The four muncpal colleges of New York Cty have doubled ther enrollment n the last ten years, accordng to the annual report of the Board of Hgher Educaton. The report, ssued on Sunday by Dr. Joseph B. Cavallaro, charman of the Board, revealed hat Cty, Hunter, Brooklyn and Queens Colleges had enrollments last sprng of 68,75, compared wth 34,05 n 944. The report also noted that Cty College, wth the most students 30,03 spent $,907,675; Brooklyn College, wth 20,68, spent $8,945,903; Hunter College wtd 2,084, spent $6,006,594 and Queens College wth 5,850 spent $4,860,04. State fnancal ad, whch was M per cent j 944, had ncreased to more than twenty-three per cent ths year, and was a major factor n offsettng a sharp drop n Federal ad. Federal assstance amounted to almost $3,000,- 000 n 944, compared wth $400,000 n , when most of the World War veterans had left the campuses. Although almost 6,000 veterans of the Korean War now attend the four colleges, the report dd not reflect ther presence, as Federal funds are now pad drectly to the veterans nstead of to the colleges, as n the past. The colleges have,964 teachers n ther day sessons and 2,30 employed n the evenng classes. The average salary for the day teachers was $6,936 whle the others, who were employed on an hourly bass, averaged about $,225. The report was prepared by J. Harvey Can, fnancal offcer of the board. He sad that state ad few teacher educaton, whkto amounted to $6,78,007 made pos- sble an ncrease n the varety The offce wll be open ths and scope of programs n ths Frday from 0:00 AM to 2:00 j feld. Tuton-free ffty-year programs for teachers have been de PM. Students are urged to meet the deadlne. veloped at all of the colleges. UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CTY COLLEGE Wat... A watng lst for tckets to the Thanksgvng Prom has been nsttuted n the offce of Mr. rvng Slade, Central Treasurer, n Room 20 Man. Fred srael, co-charman of the Student Councl Prom Commttee, explaned that, whle all tckets to the November 25 affar are sold out, fhose reserved and not pad for may be sold to people on the watng lst. Tckets are $4 per coupler Poltcal Club Formed Here; Vtalsm'Am "Plus," an organzaton newly created for poltcal "Vtalsm and Maturty" n vew of "amorphous unted fronts" at Cty College, was granted a tentatve charter by Student Councl's Executve Monday nght. Councl wll revew the charter at ts meetng today. The new group's consttuton takes sharply to task exstng poltcal condtons at the College. t purports to fll a need created by "poltcal apathy" rsng from the present "malfunctonng, nactve" clubs, whose leadershp s "marvelottsly?g ted. n poltckng, connvng, neptness, or downrght lazness." Another result of the nadequacy of present groups, "Plus" declares, s the formng of vaguely lberal organzatons whch', by "mpudence," could endanger the prncples they try to defend. Certan exstng movements were sngled out for attack: the All- College Commttee on Academc Freedom, the Green Feather drve, and the Unted Front Aganst Communsm. "Plus" decred "the falure to separate volatons of ntellectual freedom from attempts to make martyrs of certan ndvduals, the falure to recognze the courageous teacher who refuses to sacrfce scruples n exchange for job securty from the mountebank who uses hs poston to gan converts for a movement." Martn Gruberg, former SC member, s one of "Plus" founders. Two of the organzatons cted by "Plus" have come under fre recently. The unchartered All- Collqge Commttee on Academc Freedom has been shown to have llegally solcted funds, whle one of the- orgnators of the Green Feather ant-mccarthy drve was revea.ed not to be a student. Martn Groberg Founds Movement WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 954 College Plays Hos To Latn Students! OPhoto by Gordon Observaton Post edtors {standng left to rght) Jerry Ludwg and Selwyn Raab ntervewng the fve latn Amercan students Fve vstng Latn Amercan students, after three and a half months of tourng collefges and unverstes n Europe, Canada and the Unted States, were conducted on a tour of Cty College yesterday. ^ - Dean Lesle Engler, substutng for Presdent Buell G. Gallagher, who was ll, acted as offcal host to the students. After the vst through the College buldngs, the students "lunched n tbe Faculty Catholc News Attacks We' Joke n Merc Mercury, the College's humor magazne, was attacked last Tuesday as a "blatant example of how low and vle a magazne can get," by the Catholc News, a newsletter of the Newman Club. The attack s based on a joke n the last Mercury whch the News clams uses a "chef tenet" of the Catholc fath for the subject matter of a "suggestve joke." The tenet referred to s the Catholc belef n the vrgn brth of Jesus Chrst. n answerng the attack, Ronald Rower, Managng Edtor of the magazne sad, "Although we dd not mean to offend and have apologzed, the extreme to whch ths affar has been carred s rdculous." He contnued, "The nterpretaton of joke by the edtors and our faculty advsor, Professor Coleman O. Parsons (Englsh), was that the joke was based on the unqueness of the vrgn brth and therefore the doctor was subtly hntng that the young lady was a lar." The artcle further asserts that by usng the offcal seal of Cty College n ts mast, the magazne gves the mpresson that t s an offcal publcaton of the College. Ths, t charges, "seeks to gve the mpresson that they speak for all or part of the College" whle actually "t s the only unoffcal publcaton at the College." They base ther opnons on the fact that t s the!, (Contnued on Page Tvoo) Dnng Room. They then left for a tour of the Unted Natons where they were to meet the delegates of ther respectve countres. The fve, rangng n age from nneteen to twenty-sx, are all offcers n local federatons of the nternatonal Movement of Catholc Students, under whose sponsorshp they came. The students ncluded two law majors, Manuel (Contnued on Page Two) Assure Tech News Support For Semester Tech News was assured last week of a full term's publcaton when the Evenng Sesson Student Faculty Fee Commttee desgnated $320 to the engneerng paper. Under an arrangement worked, out by the Day Sesson SFFC last month, the Evenng Sesson Student Councl agreed to pay one thrd of the costs toward the Tech News budget. The newspaper's funds for ths semester now total $960, $640 of whch was alloted by the Day Sesson Student Councl. They had orgnally asked $,250, but that sum was whttled down by SFFC. Controversy was. strred when Tech News frst made publc ts plans to start an Engneerng newspaper. The arguments aganst Tech News were based on the grounds that t would be a waste of student funds, and would only duplcate exstng publcatons. The edtors of Tech News answered ths by sayng that they were fllng a gap made by "nadequate" coverage by Obserraton Post and Campus of School of Technology events. The publcaton plans to publsh b-weekly for the beneft of both Day and Evenng sesson students.

2 mm wmmmm mm. wmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm ^m^m^mmmmmmmmwsmmmmmmmm f); Page Two HE OBSERVATON POST Wednesday, November 0, ^54 College NSA Group Elects Female Chmn. For the frst tme a grl has been elected charman of the Cty College Natonal Student Assocaton (NSA) delegaton. She s Glora Kngsley, a Student Councl representatve from the Sophomore class. The delegaton also chose Dudley McConnell, SC Treasurer, to serve as vce-charman. The delegaton, whch conssts of fve delegates and fve alternates, ^presents the College at the Assocaton's annual conventon, held n late August, and at meetngs of the NSA Metropoltan Regon. NSA s a confederaton of over 300 student governments representng a half mllon students. The group was formed n 947 to represent Amercan student opnon and to stmulate and mprove democratc student governments. Ths semester the group s adng SC n several projects. The student leadershp program now beng conducted by Councl s part of a natonal program beng conducted by NSA. n addton, the Assocaton's Student Dscount Servce wll soon be ntroduced on the campus by Councl. An mportant actvty of NSA s the runnng of low-cost student tours, through ts travel bureau. Tours to Europe, srael, North Afrca and Mexco are ncluded n ths year's tnerares. nterested students can obtan nformaton on Thursday from 2-6 pm from Sheldon Scherr, n Room 20 Man. On November 2 and 3, the Metropoltan Regon s sponsorng a Leadershp Tranng Conference at the Uptown Campus of New York Unversty. Blood Bank's Quota Unflled The number of pledges for ths semester's Red Cross Blood Bank Drve s stll less than half of the expected quota, accordng to Mss Cyntha Benzng, (Student Lfe.) At the present tme approxmately 320 students and ffteen faculty members have promsed to donate blood when the Bloodmoble s at Cty College, on November 8 and 9. The quota s 700 pnts. Accordng to Mss Benzng, 365 more pnts are needed. Ths fgure takes nto account the fact that some of those who sgn do not show up because of llness. Prospectve donors have untl ths Frday to sgn up at any one of the booths located around the College. Students or members of ther mmedate famles, n need of blood transfusons, may draw blood, wthout charge, from the College's blood bank. n ths past week alone 36 pnts have been released. Mere.. (Contnued from Page One) only publcaton whch receves no support from Fee Plan. Ths was dened by Mercury's Busness Manager Harold Farn who sad that the magazne dd not receve Fee Funds because t was alble to pay ts own way through advertsng fees and ts large crculaton. He found the term "offcal" very vague and asserted t was meanngless to turn. Hear Ye! All those nterested n applyng for the ROTC Advanced Course and n jonng the Advanced Class should obtan necessary forms frotn the Admnstratve Offce n the Drll Hall. SC to Defray Campng Blls Transportaton blls for campng trps taken n New York State by Cty College groups wll soon be pad by Student Councl. A Student Councl Campng Agency wll be set up, wth funds of over $4,000 of nterest accumulated from the College's Schff Fund. The $250,000 Schff Fund, whch was donated n the wll of the late Jacob H. Schff, was orgnally to be used for the buyng of a permanent College campste. However, no sutable stes have been found up to now. t -. Vstors... (Contnued from Page One) Esteban Cal y Mayor, representng Mexco, and Gustavo Gatt from Paraguay. The others were Jame Cordova, a medcal st-, dent from Peru, Enrque Velez Garca, a chemstry major from Puerto Rco and Florenco Delgado, a student of dplomacy from Panama. The fve students frst met n Lsbon n the frst week of August to begn ther tour of European unverstes. After nne weeks n Europe they went to Canada and vsted Montreal and Ottawa. They began ther journey through the Unted States wth a trp to Buffalo. They made ther, way to New England, vstng Harvard Unversty, Massachusetts nsttute of Technology and Yale. The group s presently beng housed at Fordham Unversty. They wll shortly leave for Washngton, DC, and later for Chcago, where the trp wll end. Low.. and behold! More Students on Fee Comm., Faculty 5 Asks The Commttee of Fve, a faculty group whch was organzed by Presdent Buell G. Gallagher, proposed that the College Fee Commttee, whch has only one Student Councl member on t now, be composed of more Student- Government representatves. Furthermore the commttee members suggested that organzaton fee appropratons should be passed frst by the College Fee Commttee and only then be okayed by the Student ^Faculty Fee Commttee. At the present tme fee appropratons are passed upon by the Student-Faculty Fee Commttee wthout the pror approval of the all-student group. Presents Proposal ra Kosk, Student Government Presdent who wll present the recommendatons to Councl today, ponted out that the proposal would make sure that all fee appropratons would be started on."j! ''tfjulcl,. - the Student Government level. Mr. Kosk sad that he beleved "that t s n the nterest of Student Government to elect a mord representatve commttee." The Fee Commttee's plans tot next term nclude a meetng where all organzatons wll submt ther budget requests. At ths meetng the organzatons repre sented wll elect a delegate to ths Fee Commttee. f a club does not attend the meetng, t wll not receve an appropraton. ra Kosk asserted that ths "wll tend to pnpont responsblty more drectly and wll enable Councl to perform more effcently n ths area." The motommc Chevroletfor '55 Chevrolet and General Motors took a whole new look at the low-cost-car and just look what happened! The valve-n-head V8 as only the valve-nhead leader can buld t! NOW BENG SHOWN! The Bel Ar Sport Coupe one of 4 new Fsher Body beaues n three new seres. Now Chevrolet ntroduces the "Turbo-Fre VS"! Hgh horsepower (62). hgh-compresson (8 to ), hgh performance and surprsngly hgh gas mleage! Avalable wth standard transmston, or wth the extra-cost optons of Overdrve or Powerslde. You can choose from two new sxes, too! The last word n sx-eyftnder performance! New "Bne-Flame 36" teamed wth Powerglde and a new "Bhje-Flame 23" wth standard transmsson or Overdrve. More than a new car a new eeneept Now Chevrolet and General Motors have come up wth a completely new dea: to buld a car that offers the very newest stylng, the most modern features, and the fnest performance. t's somethng that took a lot of dong and that only the world's leadng car bulders could do. Everythng's new n ths Motoramc Chevrolet from ts lower top rght down to ts tubeless tres. Come see t! The motommc Chevrolet of low-cost motorng! See the Motoramc Chevrolet at Your Clevrolet Dealer's» a-. V \ > X ^ ^ a a ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ r ^ ' n n^rtr m^!ummmmmmmtfmemmtfmmmm

3 mu-m-mtmm^^-^--^--' L.rftW &4tJ^l< j d:a^;^a&:a^.fe^ 5Ve^ned«y, November 0, (954 H E OBSERVATON P OST '^ fft'nn^ 2, -r a-. v! "n > }<$ By The Assocated Collegate Press] Pass the Gumdrops Sx Unversty of Calforna at Los Angeles (UCLA) coeds are Cach on a daly det of one muffn, capsules of mnerals, vtamns and amno acds, butterscotch puddng, and a handful of gumdrops- all washed down by a bottle of soda water. t's all n the nterest of scence, Dr. Maran E. Bwensed, of the UCLA Department of Home Economcs, says. The project may determne requrements of the body for the approxmately twenty mne acds, the basc "buldng blocks" whch make up protens necessary for health. Dr. Swensed noted that sx other grls lved on a smlar det last semester and nether lost nor ganed weght. Ther energy level remaned hgh and they had no dffculty keepng up wth ther college schedule. «J v Job Opportunty The Washngton (DC) Unversty Hatchet reports a job openng for a student to judge a baby contest. The detals are: "Four to fve weeks work, four hours per day, to 5 PM, sx days a week judgng baby contest (pctures submtted wth humorous captons) for local newspaper." Pay s $.00 per hour. # } Segregaton Poll A recent poll regardng the US Supreme Court's ant-segregaton decson was takfen at Davdson College, North Carolna, among half the student body. The result showed a 44.8% favora'oe response to!the decson, and 44.6% n opposton. #!/ Brde and Groom Tony Bracato of the Buffalo Unversty Spectrum, wrtes: They say that a brde wears whte because t's the most joyful day of her lfe. Wonder why the groom wears black? Lghts On A Mchgan State student drove nto a dark woods near East!Lansng the other nght, and turned on the headlghts. Abnormal behavor, you mght thnk at frst glance. But ths student was takng entomology and fgured that the lghts would attract all knds of bugs for specmens. The cops who buzzed by a few mnutes later -weren't thnkng n ths academc ven, however. After all, a fellow runnng around n front of a car wth a butterfly net does look ready for the men n the whte coats. Although the polce were flustered, they agreed he deserves an "A" for homework above and beyond the call of duty..' ';.- Wped Up One of the jobs of a campus traffc control offcer at Utah State College s to see that cars parked on campus are not molested. One offcer returned to hs own car after makng two rounds of the parkng lots to fnd hs wndsheld wpers mssng. Cty land Strkes Up Tune n Bandstand & Grandstand By DEB WESSTEN The sprt of 76 stll lves at Cty College. From the orgnal ffe, flute and drum corps,, a larger troupe ncludng trumpets, trombones, horns, oboes and clarnets has emerged. After the concluson of World War One, the Cty College Band was formed as an adjunct to the Mltary Scence Department. As?' the years went on the group took part n more and more actvtes. Band musc can now be heard at athletc events, Commencement, ROTC Revews and Charter Day. The band reachced cty-wde fame, when t took part n a parade on Ffth Avenue n honor of Greater New York's Golden Jublee n 948. The band now serves as a corollary to group actvtes. Professor Walter Nalln (Musc), leader of the band, notes that students who attend the athletc contests go to take part n the whole affar, and the band s as mpo'rttant to a sports event as the Coca Cola, hot dogs and cheerleaders The Professor feels, however, that the curtalment of athletc actvtes has hurt both the band and school sprt. He looks forward to the day when athletcs wll agan play a larger part n campus affars. He would lke to see basketball played n more spacous quarters where the seatng capacty would be greater and where the band would have an opportunty to agan fgure more ^promnently n^ college lfe. Because there s not enough room for the whole band at basketball games held n the Cty College gym, a "Beaver" or "Pep" Band has been organzed consstng of ten players. Professor Nalln also thnks that although there s consderable nterest n gongs-on at the College, school sprt suffers from the fact that ths s not a campus college. He ponts out that at Harvard "anyone who s anyone" attends the games. The student body lves at Cambrdge and the wlole town turns out to watch the partcular event. Many Cty College students lve n out of the reach places and those who would ordnarly attend the functons are dscouraged by the dstance. "We envson the band as havng a dual purpose: to provde opportuntes for student muscans to partcpate n a group for ther ed2caton and enjoyment, to provde further study n ther nstrument; and to be of servce to the school at such affars as Alumn Day, Commencement, etc.," says Professor NaMn. Twce a year the band gves a concert on a Thursday afternoon n the Townsend Harrs Audtorum. When Sprng comes, a gala songf est wth the band and other "patrots" s held flagpole. YOU'LL SPLL YOUR BEANS! Over the November ssue of SHAFT! Hoar at Exotc "Banana Row- Gasp at Marlyn Monroes Rvals! And Lots M.ore Funny College SSusnoa'» ^SMAS^'Tl around the Now On Sole at CAMPUS GRDDLE! On Amsterdam Ave, jwo0^o, M90WCOW95pWOC'!'WWW9W5^>!«K' r>?w9.and how t started GEDRC ADAMS says: "When was at the Unversty of Mnnesota, learnng to be a reporter for the Daly> lved onpeamt butter sandwches. t took me nne years to graduate (wth tme out to earn tuton!) When marred and went to work as a cub for the Star, lved on love and macaron. worked lke a horse wrtng about everythng on earth, before made the grade as a columnst. Now 'm eatng better even better than a horse!" START SMOKNG CAMELS YOURSELF! Make the 30-Day Camel Mldness Test. Smoke only Camels for 30 days see for yourself why Camels' cool mldness and rch flavor agree wth more people than any other cgarette! X B. J. Bemold Tobacco Coopmr,',S.C SUCCESS STORY: Camels Amerca's most popular cgarette... by far! CAMELS AGREE WTH MORE PEOPLE to) any otter cmtte!

4 Peg Four THE OBSERVATON POST VJedneuky, November Revews 'Rng' Round Dramsoc n attemptng to do Jean Anoulh's "Rng Round the Moon" last weekend, bt off more than t could chew, and almost choked. Watchng the frst act was lke tunng n on "One Man's Famly." The hodge-podge of characters, plots and counter plots called for a score-sheet rather than a program. The stuatons whch kept the characters contused throughout the play dd almost as much wth the audence. But consderng the Levathan they were workng wth, the actors dd a farly credtable jdb. Ed Heffernan, who drected the play, handled the dffcult twn roles of Hugo and Frederc, wth consderable skll. Hs rufelbery TxKy adapted tself especally well n the role of the datoolcal but goodhearted Frederc 'and hs flexble drecton proved generally smooth. Dors Label's performance as sabel, was a bt straned and smacked of lne-readng rather than actng. Ths was too dffcult a role for a tyro to perform (blame for ths should go to the castng drector rather than to Mss Label, who shows some talent.. The aforementoned players were good but only good. There Wasserthelj were two outstandng. Zara Anelan was hlarously successful as the frothy Lady nda. She shows excellent talent and versatlty on the stage (she played a dramatc role n "The Glass Menagere" last term wth equal success), and s sure to some day make her mark on the Broadway stage. Equally excellent was Burton Cohen (Messerschmann) who 'made the audence roar wth laughter every tme he spoke. Hs control and mastery of hs roles moves me to predct a Broadway future for hm also. Lttle wonder these two got bravos from the audence at ther curtan call. They well deserved them. Of the others only Ed Zang n hs abbrevated role of Romanvle deserves prase. The rest of the performances were ether nexperenced or nept. Nether nexperenced nor nept, however, were the costumes and set by Esther Small. The set was the best have yet seen n a College presentaton; the costumng was perfectly attuned to the play. But then ths s only expected from Mss Small. n ths presentaton Dramsoc reached for the moon and faled. hope ther next producton wll be more down to earth. Brtsh General Goofed; Hstory Prof. Tells Why By PAUL WESSLER Bad strategy may have cost the Brtsh the Revolutonary War, accordng to Professor Joseph E. Wsan, Charman of the Hstory Department. -O- The Professor took an excurson nto Dxe last term, and stopped at Yorktown, scene of the successful Amercan and French sege aganst Lord Charles Cornwalls and hs army. Profes have had skmpy background for the War of ndependence. At the age of twenty-three he served n the army for one year of duty n Germany. He -was soon apponted to such postons as adede-camp to the kng and gentle- sor Wsan observed the battlefeld and concluded that Lord Cornwalls' volaton of commonsense mltary prncples cost the man of the bedchamber. About Brtsh a fghtng force of over [twenty years after hs only mlseven thousand men, and perhaps!_^_., r the war. The ste of the battlefeld s j shaped lke a bottle and s sur- - rounded by a heavly-wooded; area, whch only a bulldozer; could penetrate. Cornwalls pulled hs forces back nto the - "bottle" area of the feld, where '; '. he was easly beseged. Professor j Wsan thought that ths plan was unwse, that Cornwalls should j have kept hs lne across the "bottle neck," a move whch would have, n hs opnon, prevented a successful sege. Col- ; onel Paul Hamlton. Professor of Mltary Scence and Tactcs, agreed, notng that "t s an ABC.. matter that the shorter the lne that you have to defend, the better you can defend t." ( v Prof. Joseph E. Wsan Co-mcals Goofed Mcroflm Lbrary A valable Remans Vrtually Unknown By PAUL KRAMER Stuffng ten ssues of the New York Tmes nto a lttle box about four nches square, mght seen lke qute a trck. Wth a lttle elbow grease, however, and the ad of mcroflm, the Cty College Lbrary accomplshes ths feat. vs " n the Reference Room, on the second floor of the Lbrary Buldng, there s every word ever prnted n the Tmes snce 930, plus the &4-48 ssues on fle, all contaned n hardly 30 cubc feet of cabnet space. Ths collecton of "All the News That's Ft to Prnt" s crammed nto some eght hundred odd reels of mcroflm. Wth the ad of the annual volumes of the Tmes ndex and of two mcroflm machnes, students can pck up any number of past journalstc tdbts. Mr. Joseph R. Dunlap, the Reference Lbraran, speaks n a sbdued monotone, undoubtedly the result of hs many years n the lbrary. He ponts out that not many students know of the mcroflm facltes. Mcroflm users average around sx a day, he estmates. "We usually start the term off slow," he says, "but later on, when term papers and research projects become due, busness pcks up consderably. A student was sttng nearby at one of. the mcroflm machnes, readng wth a concentrated look, the May 5, 96 Tmes. He sad that he was dong a term paper on lfe n New York n May 96; that hs Englsh prof had told hm about the mcroflm, and that he expected to be usng t for the next few weeks. Then he looked up, face beamng, and sad, "The Dodgers are n frst place." Besdes the "Tmes," the mcroflm lbrary conssts of qute a protean assortment of reels, made up mostly of 8th and 9th century perodcals such as the Maryland Gazette ( ). There are over a thousand spools of flm under a collecton called The Amercan Perodcal Seres. These are books, bographes, and other materal on Amerca snce the tme of Columbus. Fourteen spools of flm are devoted to back ssues of Campus, Man Events, and Observaton Post. Fnally, there s a shelf wth a few dozen reels of mscellany. The boxes look homemade and the labels are mostly n pencl, and not very legble. Wth a lttle squntng one can make out ttles lke/'who's Who n Economcs," "Sovet Dctonary-Handbook of Socal-Economc Statstcs," Ben Frankln's "Poor Rchard's Almanac" and "Mltary Classfed Ads OP wll accept Classfed Ads at the student rate of 5 cents per word. nqure Room SA, Man. HOT STUFF The temptaton to browbeat tar >' experence he was ap- THOSE WSHNG to vask under a Florda Cornwalls strategy s nnlv r»r»ntc^: KT» tk^ L-;^«~ ~J _ sun a.t redwed rates, contact ChrstmAs natural. t should be on\ pomtea bv the kng to lead an n Mam cu^. DA. 8-9oos. ASK for remem- army n Amerca. Natale - bered,,-. however, as Professor r^, _..,,! -M^n n-<v-tvn Oscar Zechner -7 u (Hstorv),x., ponts Professor Wsan wstfully»3nunj j BLOOD WANTED noted the out. that the ll-fated lord wasn't futlty of Cornwalls'! RT,OO> WANTED: $0.00 Pnt. CaU TR aft«r 6. the only one at fault. The whole stuaton. The only value of HO HE P-AN PARTKS lot of Brtsh generals was not Yorktown exsted when the Br- \ only fghtng the Amercans, but tsh ruled the <ea. De Grasse and! AFFABLE jrrs hou desres upper term themselves as well. Practcally hs French fleet had beaten the; SS (?r 9. part 8 Call TR eve- - the only Englsh general who Englsh n a naval battle, tern-' HAFPT BRTHDAY wasn't gulty of nsubordnaton porarly endng the Brtsh con-! was General Clnton. The onlv trol of the sea HAPPY BRTHDAY UNDA.. From reason he sn't ncluded s be- When Cornwalls returned to - ::: cause he was Commander-n- England, he was gven a hero's < HOCKEY SKATES FOR SA Chef. welcome. Perhaps the Brtsh just, HOCKEY SKATES top conduon-hsw to Lord Cornwalls s shown to love a good loser. ReMonaw. JE Genus of Abraham Lncoln," by Ballard. To add to ths dstngushed lst there are three reels of the Papers of Townsend Harrs (Harrs was one of the men most nstrumental n the foundng of Cty College), and a reel called Subjectve Factors of- Delnquent Conduct. Dare one nqure as to the necessty for the exstence of such rare bts of nformaton? Mcroflm Vew of Student Mr. Dunlap, not at all offended, tells of an nstance, about three years ago, when an Orental gentleman came to the lb-ary, begged to be shown the Harrs papers, spent several hours perusng them, and left, never to be heard from agan. The Technology Lbrary, n Townsend Harrs, not to be outdone, also has two mcroflm machnes. Dr. Robert H. Whtford, the Tech Lbraran, an artculate man, gven to gestculatng when he speaks, ponts wth prde to Tech's mcroflm collecton. "We have 348 volumes on 36 spools, or reels." He says. These are techncal perodcals, seventy sx OBSERVATO ttles n all, wth names rangng from "QST" to "The Socety of Moton Pcture and Televson Engneers Journal." n the Reference Room another student was readng less complcated matter, n the form of the December 22, 94 Tmes. He was studyng a Camel advertsement. "They were just begnnng to smoke then," he sad wth lttle enthusasm. Then he sad that :m k came to the machnes every day but they were usually takenj MANAGNG BOARD ANDREW MESELS Bdltor-tn-Chtef JEROME tw. LUDWO Assocate Edtor MART STAHL. Co-Busness JOAN SNYDER News Edtor PAL WESSLER Copy Edtor tob KAHAN AdvertUng Manager Manager BRUNO WASSERTHEtt, Features Edtor ASSOCATE BOARD JACK' LEVNE News Edtor SAL SOFER Copy Edtor EUGENE BNDER Crculaton Manager STAFF andjhey should put n another machne to supply the demand. The other machne was empty and had been so all day. A hssng "Shaddup!" was heard from one of the tables. Th^ student looked down and re^ verted back to 94. rapsuh rommots By GUS NACLERO Soccer Co-Captan The Army game tomorrow wll be the toughest one we have played so far but we should do as well aganst them as aganst most of the teams we have faced ths season. Army plays the same type of game as Kngs Pont played, and we beat Kngs Pont. 5-. don't thnlc Army s much stronger than Kngs Pont. They play mostly an Amercan style game wth the emphass on long passes rather than on short ones, and we can beat a team that plays that way. also thnk that we have more technque tban Army does, especally snce we have a very good player n every poston. wmmmmmmmmmmmwm SEL.WTX RAAB Managng Edtor STANEY WECKER Co-Busness Manager HERSCKEL NLSSENSOT Sports Edtor.MRAM TETLEBAUM Copy Edtor ANTHONY DELUNA Art Edtor NEWS DEPT.: Melnda Farter. Glora Kngsley. ra Kosk. Frank Schld. Lous ScTmeder. FEATURES DEFT.: Paul Kramer, Art Pttman. SheMon Podolsky. Stan Z»ravn. ART PHOTO DEPT.: Jay Carr. Maraball Gordon. Conrad WaWngrer. KTSNESS DEPT.: Warren Wensten. CANDDATES AmoJd Adoff. PhylH Bartow, rwn Better. Leonard BepeJ. Ar!«e«Bnumlag. He«ry Captan. WUajn oohen. Pat Oamea, Ralph Dannbewser. Loots Eber, Jo«Enge. Gerald Eskenaz. ClMrtas Fredman, Edward Oelernter. Mym» Grtz lafrur TYott. Stephen Tercmo. BernMM tacker. Debt WHMrtHt, Kanbal WlMt«u. FACULTY ADVSORS PROFESSOR JOHN D. YOHANNAN (EMTH) PROFESSOR STEWART C. EASTON (HMnry) edtoral polcy s determned by an Edtoral Board conestng of th«managng Board and Jmck Levne, Leon Levme and Andle Maden. TW» puwckoa h sapporfed n pwt fay stwfent fw. Opnkms expressed n personal courons are those of th«wrter and not necessarly tbose of tbe Edtoral Board. TvUpfcosa: AD Msmbsr, The Aaoceted Cofl«9«H Prw

5 MUUXLH; k t Wednesday, November 0, 954 T H E DBS 6 R V A TO N POST Postnotes... The Phlosophy Socey s partcpatng n the actvtes Far ths Thursday n the Great Hal. All are nvted to attend. Sgma Alpha, Caducous, end Student Councl ere co- poworng a tee whch wll be held n the Kmllle Lounge on Frday, November 2, between 3 PM and S PM. e The Socety of Amercan MUtary Engneers (SAME) wll feature a lecture on the Chemcal Corps and Chemcal Warfare at today's meetng n the Drll Hall classroom at 5 PM. Profes- or Walter E. MUer (Chemstry) a fct. Colonel n the Aeserm wll be the speaker. All are welcome. e There wll be a short meetng today at 4 PM of the House Plan Councl n the Rumpus Room. All HP Representatves must attend. Cutes... " ' A pre-law major, Tlle Lust <L. SO-) prefers a hot pano to a chlly swttmmng pool. A graduate of Musc and Art Hgh School, she spends much of her tme keepng neghbors n her Bronx tenement awake to the sonorous strans of vola and pano. Other hobbes nclude wrtng, dancng and makng boys wonder. Another tausc lover s Glora Segel (L. Sr.-l) who does most of her sngng n her Manhattan home but who has appeared on varous professonal shows as well. Her 5-ft. 5-n.. JO-lb. shapely frame wll, she hopes, qualfy her for Carnval Queen. Tme Capsule Holds A Story For Students of Year 2047 ARCA N SAECUA HC ABDTA A SODALTATE APO NNS MARS ANNS POST COLGOUM URBS NOV! EBCRAC CONDTOM AJPERENEKA NONS MADS ANNO MMXLV. Ths forbddng eptath n-"- scrbed upon a bronze plaque sts unobtrusvely to the rght of the flagpole n the Quadrangle. Sx feet beneath les the grave. The austere Latn characters above, nform us of the fact that a 'Tme Capsule, Bured Here by the Alpha Ph Omega Fraternty, the Nnth of May, 947. One Hundred Years After the Foundng of jje Cty College of New York, s ^to Be Opened the Nnth of May of the Year The funeral concded wth the College's hundredth annversary celebraton on May 7, 947. The late Senator Robert F. Wagner, Presdent Emertus Harry N. Wrght, and Leonard Goodsten, Presdent of Alpha Ph Omega Fraternty spoke as CBS and NBC televson recorded the proceedngs. On May 7, 2047, members of ts Secrets Told n 2047 APO have the legal rght to plunder the tomb dug one hundred years ago. On that day the school wll celebrate ts second centennal. The contents of the tme capsule wll be opened and students wll have the opportunty to revew the prmtve lfe on the College campus of the year 947. The College has left to posterty a flm of College actvtes, text books, pctures of former presdents of the College, pctures of classes n sesson, copes of the College's publcatons, and last but not least, an APO beane. Many students, however, who brng ther lunches, women, and books to the Quadrangle are unaware of the fact that they treed over an mportant lnk between our century and the next. The brds also. The USSR Today Church and State Page fve By Andy Mesels TMs s the eeventh n a seres of artcles bv A<ndreo lf««7» vj^. m-^m,., WKO recently return from»». o, k 6 a^^sss^^ss ZSZtoSSZLSl 2 " " """' The synagogue n Moscow s old, somewhat on the ornate sde and auto smarm,, n «,. Saturday was there t was packed wth people, and was told that on ^ S hotyz toes of worshpers stood outs.de wa^ng to get n. The government ponts to ths syngogulnd Ve ma^y 6 people n attendance, as ndca-" - e "^ny tons of the freedom of relgon as defntely orental n style. n the USSR. What they neglect t was Sunday and there were to menton, however, s that ths lnes of people standng n front s the only synagogue n Moscow, of the few churches n the courtyard of the monastery. For the a cty of 8,000,000. The people n the synagogue, most part, the ncense flled halls from the rabb down, treated me of the churches were crowded as a guest of honor, partly because was a foregner and wth old women who fell on ther partly, guessed, because was the only young person n attendance. But no one blames the government for the apathy of young people, and, ndeed, how could they? "How was church? the grl n the "ntourst" offce asked cheerly upon my return from the synagogue, the smle' on her face suggestng that had ndulged n some delcous perversty. "All rght," sad. ^There's nothng wrong wth church," she was quck to add, "f you beleve n that sort of thng. As you can see, we have complete freedom of relgon here." asked her f there was much propaganda aganst relgon n the schools. " wouldn't say that," she shook her head. "t's just that school chldren are shown that relgon s only another nstrument of oppresson n captalstc socetes." "n other words," suggested, "relgon s, as Lenn sad, the opum of the people." She smled at ths. "You stll don't understand," she sad softly. "That was just a slogan we used n the early days of the revoluton. You see," she explaned, "slogans lke ths were necessary at frst. The people had to understand the ams of the revoluton. t had to be put n smple words for the people to understand. But now," she smled, "we don't need slogans any more. The people see the fruts of the revoluton n ther own lves, and they understand. They don't need relgon any more." The Russan Orthodox monastery s out n the country, about two hours from Moscow by car. t s a beautful structure wth a long hstory and the sght of sunlght bouncng from ts lght blue and gold onon-shaped spres dentfes t, even from a dstance, OPnon Queston: What do you thnk can be done to mprove the College? Ben Mller, L. Jr. 5. Brng back the dorms. Harold Mackln, L. Sr. 3. Rp up Convent Ave. and all the concrete paths connectng the buldngs. Replace wth lawn and trees. Mona Moskowtz, U. So. 7. The students should be taught to thnk. Murray Beja, U. So. : thnk that tfeeve sboum be more partcpaton n extra-currcular actvtes. Morton Davd, L. Jr. More debate, move dsoasson. move extra-curncular and hgher extra-currcalar Also, eght pege newspapers. ectvte knees and prayed n loud voces and kssed the cons and mages on the walls. A few of the women, very few, were carryng young chldren n ther arms, and asked my gude f ths practce ddn't tend to undermne the government's polcy aganst relgon. "They'll learn," she sad smply. "The chldren are young now, but they'll learn." The rabb of Mnsk gave the mpresson of beng a jolly man who tred to laugh at thngs because that was the only way to keep from beng sad. As entered hs tny synagogue, he rose and extended hs hand. We spoke n Hebrew, the only language we both knew, although both of us spoke t only n a broken sort of way. "s ths the only synagogue n Mnsk?" asked, glancng about the small, ll-furnshed room whch couldn't possbly accommodate more than seventy-fve people. "Ths s all,"" he sad. "Before the war there were nnety synagogues n Mnsk, but now ths s all." "But f there were nnety before thp war, how come ths s the only one left?" asked. "There s no need," he sad sadly. "Unfortunately there s no need. Sometmes, durng the hgh holy days, we could use another synagogue, but usually there s no need." "s t because cf the Germans?" "The Germans," he nodded. "And... and other thngs. People don't come to the synagogue any more." he smled, a sad smle. "Ths lttle place," motoned wth hs hand. "Ths s enough." asked hm about the Cty's Jewsh theatre and Jewsh news-, paper, both of whch the government had recently shut down n a move, ostensbly, aganst "cosmopoltansm." "The government felt there was no need for these thngs any more?' he smled agan. "And..., well, there regtl^. s no need fo? them." asked hm f many j^oung people came?to he synagogue. "No," he shook hs head. "How can they come? They have school on Saturdays and they couldn't come even f they wanted to." "s t true that the government does not permt the buldng of relgous schools for mnors." "t s true." "Do you thng that's rght?" The rabb shrugged hs shoulders. "t s hard to say what s rght. f young people were nterested n learnng, we could teach them n our homes, for that s allowed. But," he took a deep breath and looked up at me, "there s really no need for a school. Unfortunately there s no need." The rabb walked outsde wth me. He ponted to r a dlapdated structure next to the synagogue. "That was our old synagogue,' he sad, "the one we had before the war. t s eght hundred years old and the Germans kept horses there. The government offered to gve t back to us, but where would "we get the money to repar t?" shook hands wth the rabb and began walkng toward my hotel. "Shalom," he shouted after me. "Come back agan." looked back a few moments later, and he was stll standng there. Next: The Student Ant-European Feelng Seen By College Student n Afrca She got out of ths predcament by explanng who she was, an Amercan and not a European, whom Arabs hate. Ths was the frst of many adventures for Rhea, who was vstng a frend n ths strange land. The Trans-World Arlnes flght from Rome to Algers gave the frst ndcaton of thngs to come. 'Ths Amercan plane was segregated nto European and Araban halves," Mss Graffman sad amazedly. "The Arab doesn't exst socally,"' she explaned. He s spoken to on the street, but s excluded from socal actvtes. Yet Rhea found that these French-Europeans were surprsed, tropcal settng, resplendent wth to the pont of ndgnaton, of j camels, palm trees and monkeys. how Amerca, "land of the free,"; From the top of ths mountan could have segregaton; andj retreat she could see the lmtless weren't mpressed by her men-! expanse of the Sahara. tonng the recent Supreme Court What are her mpressons? decson." To these people," explaned the bmwn-eyed senor, mendous experence the unsuc "The whole affar was a tre "segregaton s natural, not cessful combnng of past and strange." There are few Araban chldren over eght n the school system. Most drop out after one year, fosterng n part the defnte ant- F European feelng n Algers whch recently erupted nto rots. Ths ant-european feelng perhaps can best explan ths ncdent Rhea tells: "Whle passng a small Araban boy, notced he looked at me, turned away, and spt at the ground." There were a few hammer and sckle posters, but no other manfestatons of Communst nfluence. Of course, the Casbah, bzarre "wth colors, known for ts brothels and panted women, mpressed her. There s beauty as well as j squalor n Algers. She vsted Russeau de Synges, a resort wth present and the refusal of the modem Europeans to accept ths "nferor" culture. Ths mpressed me greatly." ESKENAZt

6 '" ---^fa^,.^.^ ^Aa^^. A_A,?.,,, ^ ^ljrt - -. ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^,. ^ ^ ~ZZ!?m~Z%^ Page four THE OBSERVATON POST Wednetdey, November Revews Rng' Round the Moon' Dramsoc n attemptng to do Jean Anoulh's "Rng Round the Moon" last weekend, bt off more than t could chew, and almost choked. Watchng the frst act was lke tunng n on "One Man's Famly." The hodge-podge of characters, plots and counter plots called for a score-sheet rather than a program. The stuatons whch kept the characters confused throughout the play dd almost as much wth the audence. But consderng the Levathan they were workng wth, the actors dd a farly credtable joto. Ed Heffernan, who drected the play, handled the dffcult twn roles of Hugo and Frederc, wth consderable skll. Hs rubbery body adapted tself especally well n the role of the dabolcal but goodhearted Frederc and hs flexble drecton proved generally smooth. Dors Label's performance as sabel, was a bt straned and smacked of lne-readng rather than actng. Ths was too dffcult a role for a tyro to perform blame for ths should go to the castng drector rather than to Mss Label, who shows some talent.. The aforementoned players were good but only good. There By Bruno Vasserte!. were two outstandng. Zara Anelan was hlarously successful as the frothy Lady nda. She shows excellent talent and versatlty on the stage (she played a dramatc role n "The Glass Menagere" last term wth equal success), and s sure to some day make her mark on the Broadway stage. Equally excellent was Burton Cohen (Messerschmann) who made the audence roar wth laughter every tme he spoke. Hs control and mastery of hs roles moves me to predct a Broadway future for hm also. Ljttle wonder these two got bravos from the audence at ther curtan call. They well deserved them. Of the others only Ed Zang n hs abbrevated role of Romanvlle deserves prase. The rest of the performances 'were ether nexperenced or nept. Nether nexperenced nor nept, however, were the costumes and set by Esther Small. The set was the best have yet seen n a College presentaton; the costumng was perfectly attuned to the play. But then ths s only expected from Mss Small. n ths presentaton Dramsoc reached for the moon and faled. hope ther next producton wll be more down to earth. Brtsh General Goofed; Hstory Prof. Tells Why By PAUL WESSLER Bad strategy may have cost the Brtsh the Revolutonary War, accordng to Professor Joseph E. Wsan, Charman of the Hstory Department. ^ The Professor took an excurson nto Dxe last term, and stopped at Yorktown, scene of the successful Amercan and French sege aganst Lord Charles Cornwalls and hs army. Professor Wsan observed the battlefeld and concluded that Lord Cornwalls' volaton of commonsense mltary prncples cost the Brtsh a fghtng force of over seven thousand men, and perhaps the war. j The ste of the battlefeld s] shaped lke a bottle and s sur-; rounded by a heavly-wooded \ area, whch only a bulldozer j could penetrate. Cornwalls' pulled hs forces back nto the ' "bottle" area of the feld, where ] he was easly beseged. P'ofessor ; Wsan thought that ths plan was ', unwse, that Cornwalls should; have kept hs lne across the: '"bottle neck," a move whch : would have, n hs opnon, prevented a successful sege. Col-! onel Paul Hamlton. Professor of Mltary Scence and Tactcs, agreed, notng that 't s an ABC; matter that the shorter the lne that you have to defend, the better vou can defend t." have had skmpy background for the War of ndependence. At the age of twenty-three he served n the army for one year of duty n Germany. He was soon apponted to such postons as adede-camp to the kng and gentleman of the bedchamber. About twenty years after hs onlv ml- Prof. Joseph E. Wsan Cormcals Goofed The temptaton to browbeat tary experence he was ap- Comwals' strategy s only ponted by the kng to lead an natural. t should be remem- army n Amerca. bered, however, as Professor o ^,.,«TT ; ^ n _ '., TT., v. Professor Wsan wstfully Oscar Zechner (Hstorv) ponts out. that the ll-fated lord wasn't noted the futlllt y of Cornwalls' the only one at fault. The whole stuaton. The only value of lot of Brtsh generals was not Yorktown exsted when the Bronly fghtng the Amercans, but tsh ruled the sea. De Grasse and themselves as well. Practcally hs French fleet had beaten the the only Englsh general who Englsh n a naval battle, temwasn't gulty of nsubordnaton porarly endng the Brtsh conwas General Clnton. The only trol of the seas. reason he sn't ncluded s because When Cornwalls returned to he was Commander-n- England, he was gven a hero's Chef. welcome. Perhaps the Brtsh just Lord Cornwalls s shown to love a good loser. Mcroflm Lbrary A valable Remans Vrtually Unknown By PAUL KRAMER Stuffng ten ssues of the New York Tmes nto a lttle box about four nches square, mght seen lke qute a trck. Wth a lttle elbow grease, however, and the ad of mcroflm, the Cty College Lbrary accomplshes ths feat. ^ n the Reference Room, on the second floor of the Lbrary Buldng, there s every word ever prnted n the Tmes snce 930, plus the 94-8 ssues on fle, all contaned n hardly 30 cubc feet of cabnet space. Ths collecton of "All the News That's Ft to Prnt" s crammed nto some eght hundred odd reels of mcroflm. Wth the ad of the annual volumes of the Tmes ndex and of two mcroflm machnes, students can pck up any number of past journalstc tdbts. Mr. Joseph R. Dunlap, the Reference Lbraran, speaks n a subdued monotone, undoubtedly the result of hs many years n the lbrary. He ponts out that not many students know of the mcroflm facltes. Mcroflm users average around sx a day, he estmates. "We usually start the term off slow," he says, ''but later on, when term papers and research projects become due, busness pcks up consderably. A student was sttng nearby at one of. the mcroflm machnes, readng wth a concentrated look, the May 5, 96 Tmes. He sad that he was dong a term paper on Kfe n New York n May 96; that hs Englsh prof had told \\\r about the mcroflm, and that he expected to be usng t for the next few weeks. Then he looked up, face beamng, and sad, "The Dodgers are n frst place." Besdes the "Tmes," the mcroflm lbrary conssts of qute a protean assortment of reels, made up mostly of 8th and 9th century perodcals such as the Maryland Gazette ( ). There are over a thousand spools of flm under a collecton called The Amercan Perodcal Seres. These are books, bographes, and other materal on Amerca snce the tme of Columbus. Fourteen spools of flm are devoted to back ssues of Campus, Man Events, and Observaton Post. Fnally, there s a shelf wth a few dozen reels of mscellany. The boxes look homemade and the labels are mostly n pencl, and not very legble. Wth a lttle squntng one can make out ttles lke/'who's Who n Economcs," "Sovet Dctonary-Handbook of Socal-Economc Statstcs," Ben Frankln's "Poor Rchard's Almanac" and "Mltary Classfed Ads OP wll accept Classfed Ads at the student rate of S cents per word. nqure Room 6 A, Man. HOT STUFF THOSE WSHNG to bask under a Florda sun at reduced rates, contact -Chrstmas n Mam Club." DA. 8-90OS. Ask for L 7 Natale. } Genus of Abraham Lncoln," by Ballard. To add to ths dstngushed lst there are three reels of the Papers of Townsend Harrs (Harrs was one of the men most nstrumental n the foundng of Cty College), and a reel called Subjectve Factors of- Delnquent Conduct. Dare one nqure as to the necessty for the exstence of such rare bts of nformaton? Mcroflm Vew of Student Mr. Dunlap, not at all offended, tells of an nstance, about three years ago, when an Orental gentleman came to the lbrary, begged to be shown the Harrs papers, spent several hours perusng them, and left, never to be heard from agan. The Technology Lbrary, n Townsend Harrs, not to be outdone, also has two mcroflm machnes. Dr. Robert H. Whtford, the Tech Lbraran, an artculate man, gven to gestculatng when he speaks, ponts wth prde to Tech's mcroflm collecton. "We have 348 volumes on 36 spools, or reels." He says. These are techncal perodcals, seventy sx OBSERVATO MANAGNG BOARD ttles n all, wth names rangng from "QST" to "The Socety of Moton Pcture and Televsoa Engneers Journal." n the Reference Room anothef student was readng less complcated matter, n the form of the December 22, 94 Tmes. He was studyng a Camel advertsement. "They were just begnnng to smoke then," he sad wth lttle enthusasm. Then he sad that he came to the machnes every day but they were usually taken t andjhey should put n another machne to supply the demand. The other machne was ejnpty and had been so all day. A hssng "Shaddup!" was heard from one of the tables. The student looked down and reverted back to 94. Capsule Cotmets By GUS NACLERO Soccer Co-Captan The Army game tomorrow wll be the toughest one we have played so far but we should do as well aganst them as aganst most of the teams we have faced ths season. Army plays the same type of game as Kngs Pont played, and we beat Kngs Pont.5-. don't thnk? Army s much stronger than Kngs Pont. They play mostly an Amercan style game wth the emphass on long passes rather than on short ones, and we can beat a team that plays that way. also thnk that we have more technque tban Army does, especally snce we have a very good player n every poston. mmmmmmmmmw&wmm ANDREW MKSELS Btor-ttt-CMef JEROME R. LUDWG BELWTX RAAB Assocate Edtor Managng Edtor MARTX STAHL STANLEY WECKER Co-Busness Manager Co-Busness Manager JOAN SNTDER BRUNO WASSERTHEEL HERSCKET, NSSENSOff News Edtor Features Edtor Sports Edtor PAl'L WESSLER Copy Edtor ROR KAHAN Advertsng Manager ASSOCATE BOARD JACK' UEVNE News Edtor SAL SOFER Copy Edtor ErGENE BNDER Crculaton Manager STAFF MRAM TETLEBArH Copy Edtor ANTHONY DEL'NA Art Edtor NEWS DEPT.: Melnda Farber. Glora Kngsley. ra Ktosk. Frank Schld. Lous Schneder. FEATTtES DEPT.: Par.! Kramer. Art Pttman. SheMon Podolsky. Stan Zarcwn. ART PHOTO DEPT.: Jay Can-. Marshall Gordon. Conrad Waldnger. BFSXESS DEPT.: Warren Wensten. CANDDATES RLOOO WAXTEO Arnold Adoff. Phyuj BsTkow. rwn Better. Leonard Begel. Arlcen BraanJag. Benry Ca.pUn. Wlltam oohert, Pat Oames. Ralph Danntesser, Lous Ebert, Joel BLOOD WANTED: $0.00 a Pnt. Call, Engel. Gerald EBJcer.aa. Cb&rtas Frtodman. Edward Qlerm«\ Myrna Grta. stoore TR after 6. Trott. Stephem Temuoe. Bernard Tucker. DaMH WHwottn. ManfaaU Wtostoo. HO HE PLAN PARTES AFFABLE grls ho»»e desres vpper term men (or partes. Call TR. S-6536 evenn.w 7-9. HA PPT BRTHDAY HAPPY BRTHDAY LNDA THK BOYS. HOCKEY SKATES FOR SALE.From HOCKEY SKATES top condton sze 0 j Reasonable. JE j FACULTY ADVSqRS PROFESSOR JOHN D. YOHANNAN (EagRnl) PKOTESSOR ftewakt C. EASTON (Httorr) Edtoral polcy s determned bw em Edtoral Board consstng of the Managng Board and Jack Levme, Leon Levne and Andle Maden. Dm pumcfffo a svpporfed n part by stwdent foot. Opnkms expressed n personal courons are those of the wrter and not necessarly those of the Edtoral Board. TvWpfco: A0. 4>96t6 Member, Tto Assocated Cottegtete Press 4:.4 \ \ k - L

7 Wednesdfty, November 0, 954 T H E OB S E R V AT O N P O S T Postnotes. The PhlosopkY Socey s partcpatng n the actvtes Far ths Thursday n the Great Halt All are nvted to attend. Sgma Alpha, Caducous, and Student Councl are cosponsorng «± a whch wn he held n the Kndle Lounge on Frday, November 2, between 3 PM and 5 PM. The Socety of Amercan Mltary Engneers (SAME) wll feature a lecture on the Chemcal Corps end Chemcal Warfare at today's meetng n the Drll Hall classroom at S PM. Profes- or Walter E. Mller (Chemstry) a. Colonel n the ReserTet wll be the speaker. All ara welcome. There wll bo a short meetng today at 4 PM of the House Plan Councl n the Rumpus Room. All HP Representatves must attend. Cutes -' A pre-law major, Tlle Lust <L. SO-) prefers a hot pano to a chlly swfanmng pool. A graduate of Musc and Art Hgh School, she spends much Of her tme keepng neghbors n her Bronx tenement awake to the sonorous strans of vola and pano. Other hobbes nclude wrtng, dancng and makng boys wonder. Another knusc lover s Glora Segel (L. Sr.-l) who does most of her sngng n her Manhattan home but who has appeared on varous professonal shows as well. Her 5-ft. 5-n., JLO-lb. shapely frame wll, she hopes, qualfy her for Carnval Queen. Tme Capsule Holds A Story For Students of Year 2047 ARCA N SAECULA HC ABDTA A SODAUTATE APO NNS MAHS ANNS POST COOLGOUM URBS NOV! EBORAC CONDTUM APERENDA NONS MALS ANNO MMXLV. Ths forbddng eptath n-'fr scrbed upon a bronze plaque sts unobtrusvely to the rght of the flagpole n the Quadrangle. Sx feet beneath les the grave. The austere Latn characters above, nform us of the fact that a "Tme Capsule, Bured Here by the Alpha Ph Omega Fraternty, the Nnth of May, 947. One Hundred Years After the Foundng of the Cty College of New York, s^'to Be Opened the Nnth of May of the Year The funeral concded wth the College's hundredth annversary celebraton on May 7, 947. The late Senator Robert F. Wagner, Presdent Emertus Harry N. Wrght, and Leonard Goodsten, Presdent of Alpha Ph Omega Fraternty spoke as CBS and NBC televson recorded the proceedngs. On May 7, 2047, members of ts Secrets Told n 2047 APO have the legal rght to plunder the tomb dug one hundred years ago. On that day the school wll celebrate ts second centennal. The contents of the tme capsule wll be opened and students wll have the opportunty to revew the prmtve lfe on the College campus of the year 947. The College has left to posterty a flm of College actvtes, text books, pctures of former presdents of the College, pctures of classes n sesson, copes of the College's publcatons, and last but not least, an APO beane. Many students, however, who brng ther lunches, women, and books to the Quadrangle are unaware of the fact that they tread over an mportant lnk between our century and the next. The brds also. The USSR Today Church and State By Andy 3tf esefc Page Rve TMa\9 theeeventh n a seres of artcles by Atndrew Mesels, EdtorAn-CMef of The Observaton Post who reoently returned from a tow of the Sovet Unon and severrt other Communst states ' The synagogue n Moscow s old, somewhat on the ornate sde and qute spacous On the Saturday was there t was packed wth people, and was told that on the hgh holy days lnes of worshppers stood outsde watng to get n. The government ponts to ths synagogue, and the many people n attendance, as ndca-' tons of the freedom of relgon as defntely orental n style. any more," he smled, a sad smle. n the USSR. What they neglect t was Sunday and there were "Ths lttle place," motoned wth to menton, however, s that ths lnes of people standng n front hs hand. "Ths s enough." s the only synagogue n Moscow, of the few churches n the courtyard of the monastery. For the a cty of 8,000,000. The people n the synagogue, asked hm about the Cty's most part, the ncense flled halls Jewsh theatre and Jewsh newspaper, both of whch the govern from the rabb down, treated me of the churches were crowded as a guest of honor, partly because was a foregner and partment had recently shut down n a move, ostensbly, aganst "cosmopoltansm.ly, guessed, because was the only young person n attendance. But no one blames the government for the apathy of young "The government felt there was no need for these thngs any people, and. ndeed, how could they? "How was church?" the grl n the "ntourst" offce asked cheerly upon my return from the synagogue, the smle' on her face suggestng that had ndulged n some delcous perversty. "All rght," sad. ^There's nothng wrong wth church," she was quck to add, "f you beleve n that sort of thng. As you can see, we have complete freedom of relgon here.' asked her f there was much propaganda aganst relgon n the schools. ' wouldn't say that," she shook her head. "t's just that school chldren are shown that relgon s only another nstrument of oppresson n captalstc socetes." "n other words," suggested, "relgon s, as Lenn sad, the opum of the people." She smled at ths. "You stll don't understand," she sad softly. "That was just a slogan we used n the early days of the revoluton. You see," she explaned, "slogans lke ths were necessary at frst. The people had to understand the ams of the revoluton. t had to be put n smple words for the people to understand. But now," she smled, "we don't need slogans any more. The people see the fruts of the revoluton n ther own lves, and they understand. They don't need relgon any more." The Russan Orthodox monastery s out n the country, about two hours from Moscow by car. t s a beautful structure wth a long hstory and the sght of sunlght bouncng from ts lght blue and gold onon-shaped spres dentfes t, even from a dstance, OPnon Queston: What do you thnk can be cujhe to mprove the College? Ben Mller, L Jr. 5. Brng back the dorms. Harold Mackln, L. Sr. 3. Rp up Convent Ave. and all the concrete paths connectng the buldngs. Replace wth lawn and trees. Mona Moskowtz, U. So. 7. The students should be taught to thnk. Murray Beja, U. So. : thnk that there should be more partcpaton n extra-currcular actvtes. Morton Davd, L. Jr. more dscsson, extra-currcular and hgher extra-currcular Also, eght page newspapers. actvtes wth old women who fell on ther knees and prayed n loud voces and kssed the cons and mages on the walls. A few of the women, very few, were carryng young chldren n ther arms, and asked my gude f ths practce ddn't tend to undermne the government's polcy aganst relgon. "They'll learn," she sad smply. "The chldren are young now, but they'll learn." The rabb of Mnsk gave the mpresson of beng a jolly man who tred to laugh at thngs because that was the only way to keep from beng sad. As entered hs tny synagogue, he rose and extended hs hand. We spoke n Hebrew, the only language we both knew, although both, of us spoke t only n a broken sort of way. "s ths the only synagogue n Mnsk?" asked, glancng about the small, ll-furnshed room whch couldn't possbly accommodate more than seventy-fve people. Ths s all7 r he sad": "Before the War there were nnety synagogues n Mnsk, but now ths s am." "But f there were nnety before thp. war, how come ths s the only one left?" asked. "There s no need," he sad sadly. "Unfortunately there s no need. Sometmes, durng the hgh holy days, we could use another synagogue, but usually there s no need." "s t because of the Germans?" "The Germans," he nodded. "And... and other thngs. People don't come to the synagogue more?' he smled agan. "And..'.' well, there regltyms no need for them." asked hm f many young people came? to the synagogue. "No," he shook hs head. "How can they come? They have school on Saturdays and they couldn't come even f they wanted to." "s t true that the government does not permt the buldng of relgous schools for mnors." "t s true." "Do you thng that's rght?" The rabb shrugged hs shoulders. "t s hard to say what s rght. f young people were nterested n learnng, we could teach them n our homes, for that s allowed. But," he took a deep breath and looked up at me, "there s really no need for a school. Unfortunately there s no need." The rabb walked outsde wth me; He ponted to "a dlapdated structure next to the synagogue. "That was our old synagogue,' he sad, "the one we had before the war. t s eght hundred years old and the Germans kept horses there. The government offered to gve t back to us, but where would we get the money to repar t?" shook hands wth the rabb and began walkng toward my hotel. "Shalom," he shouted after me. "Come back agan." looked back a few moments later, and he was stll standng there. Next: The Student Ant-European Feelng Seen By College Student n Afrca She got out of ths predcament. European feelng n Algers by explanng who she was, an whch recently erupted nto rots. Amercan and not a European, Ths ant-european feelng perhaps can best explan ths nc whom Arabs hate. Ths was the frst of many adventures for dent Rhea tells: "Whle passng a Rhea, who was vstng a frend smal Araban boy, notced he n ths strange land. looked at me, turned away, and The Trans-World Arlnes flght spt at the ground." There were from Rome to Algers gave the a few hammer and sckle posters, frst ndcaton of thngs to come. but no other manfestatons erf "Ths Amercan plane was segregated nto European and Araban Of course, the Casbah, bzarre Communst nfluence. halves," Mss Graffman sad ^vth colors, known for ts brothels and panted women, mpressed amazedly. "The Arab doesn't exst socally," she explaned. He s her. spoken to on the street, but s excluded from socal actvtes. squalor n Algers. She vsted There s beauty as well as Yet Rhea found that these Russeau de Synges, a resort wth French-European's were surprsed, tropcal settng, resplendent wth to the pont of ndgnaton, of camels, palm trees and monkeys. how Amerca, "land of the free," From the top of ths mountan could have segregaton; and retreat she could see the lmtless weren't mpressed by her men- expanse of the Sahara. tonng the recent Supreme Court decson." To these people," explaned the brown-eyed senor, "segregaton s natural, not strange." There are few Araban chldren over eght n the school system. Most drop out after one year, fosterng n part the defnte ant- What are her mpressons? "The whole affar was a tremendous experence the unsuccessful combnng of past and present and the refusal of the modem Europeans to accept ths "nferor" culture. Ths mpressed me greatly." ESKENAZt

8 Pag 6 S'X THE OBSERVATON POST Wednesday, November 0, 954 OPortrats "t's a Scottsh name, t s," explaned Professor Donald Farquhar (Bology), "but 'm from Lawrence, Mass." Prof. Farquhar jnmcked a Scottsh accent combned wth the broad ars of a New Englander. The Professor, tall and conservatve n appearance s the cosecretary of the Medcal Commttee here at the College. Hs job conssts of close work wth pre-medcal and pre-dental students who are attemptng to qualfy for medcal or dental schools. Hs Mane Retreat 4 When hs work on the Commttee becomes less tme demandng, he makes frequent trps to hs Mane retreat n York Beach, where he has hs own home near the ocean. "t's really fne country up there," he smled, "although the water s a frt chlly for comfortable swmmng even n the summer," He s fond of Booce, a game smlar to bowlng, whch he plays often on the beach n Mane. Boatng also takes up a good part pf hs recreaton tme. Ths season, when hurrcanes whpped the New England coast, the Processor had an opportunty to assume the role of amateur weather man. He has hs own prvate weather staton at hs Mane jome and was able to record the (hurrcanes' progress. Graduated from Tufts Prof. Farquhart graduated from Tufts College n 929, where he took hs undergraduate courses n the feld of Zoology. After that he went to Harvard, where he receved a teachng fellowshp, and worked for hs Masters and Doctorate Degrees. Hs tnan feld s Comparatve Anatomy whch he has been teachng at the College for twenty years. Prof. Farquhar's accent s often the cause of humorous msunderstands. He enjoys tellng one story whch orgnated when he was teachng hs students about the guard cells whch appear on the outer layers of leaves. Snce New Englanders do not voce ther r's, the students wrote "God" cells n ther notes. Not untl the next examnaton dd Prof. Farquhar fnd out what had happened. A PRACTCAL GUDE FOR BEGNNNG TEACHERS AND ED. STUDENTS PRMER FOR NEW TEACHERS nchd< s Chapters On: + Class organzaton & Management «The Frst Day of T«aehn ^ Dscplne Problems 0 Teachers RRhts and Welfare From Klndergartm through Hjth Sehool ssued by the Teachers non of WC 48 Pages Prce loe Sold A't BEAVER BOOK STORE Amsterdam Ave. Brute's Team Defeated n Top Sports Story By BERND LORGE n the long and vared career of Harold Anson Bruce, coach of the College's cross-country and track and feld teams, whch ncludes beng the Olympc track mentor of Austra and an Olympc runner hmself, there s one nstance that"^ s ranked among the greatest of sports stores. On October 9 Bruce retold the story at the convocaton exercses of Lafayette Unversty, the place where t occurred. As coach of the bg and strong Lafayette track and feld team forty years ago, Harold Anson Bruce nvted famed Carlsle College to partcpate n a dual meet at Easton, Pa., the occason beng an Alumn Day celebraton. There was much exctment n Easton that day, n expectaton of the arrval of the Carlsle ndans. When the tran arrved at the Easton staton Bruce searched up and down the platform for the team. All he saw were a few men who were followng a bg broadshouldered man wth a slouch hat pulled low, who was chewng a wsp of straw. Ths was Pop War- HALF DOLLAR JONNG MARCH OF DMES Garth Saager, Western llnos State College ner, the coach of the Carlsle team. Angrly Bruce rushed up to Warner and demanded, "Where are your ndans?" "They'll be along," drawled Pop. Bruce, very anxous by now, followed Warner to the hotel. " don't lke to keep botherng you, Pop," he sad, "but would lke to know where your ndans are." "Son," Pop Warner repled, "my fve men wll be along n a lttle whle." Bruce almost fanted. "Lsten, Pop," he screamed, "dd you say fve? had to go all over Easton rasng subscrptons to meet your demands for a guarantee. have forty-sx athletes prmed for a fourteen-event program and you brng along fve ndans. What knd of a farce s ths?" Pop pulled out a large wad of CContmted on Page Eght) UTLE BOY TAKNG DATE FOR ESCALATOR RDE Elane Mae Rubnsten Brooklyn College What makes a Lucky taste better? T'S TOASTED «to taste better! What cgarette do college students go for? Accordng to the latest, bggest coast-tocoast survey, students prefer Luckes to all other brands. And once agan, the No. reason s better taste. Of course Luckes taste better. Frst of all, Lucky Strke means fne tobacco. Then, that tobacco s toasted to taste better. "fs Toasted', the famous Lucky Strke process tones up Luckes' lght, mld, good-tastng tobacco to make t taste even better. Try a pack. Maybe you'll be as fortunate as the student n the Droodle to the rght, ttled: Lucky smoker... faulty cgarette vendng machne. Even f you're not, you'll enjoy the better-tastng cgarette... Lucky Strke. STUDENTS! 2Vo Flashlghts? The Cty College Hkng Club s plannng a specal event for ths Saturday nght: a hke on Breakneck Rdge. Moonlght wll have to be the only llumnaton, snce flashlghts wll be strctly verboten. Anybody nterested n jonng the expedton should contact Arthur Folty. the leader of the hke. > Because of the Armstce Day holday, the Hkng Club wll not meet tomorrow.' Pdookes' Bg Brother Says He Wll Seek Revvalst Ttle Herbert Z. Stemfeld, Bg Brother of the Young Pdookes of Amerca, announced yesterday that he s ready to challenge Blly Graham for ttle of the foremost revvalst n the world today. t s beleved n Pdooke crcles,, " that Sternfeld's hgh opnon of gous revval," Stemfeld sad yesterday. "Ever snce succeeded hmself came as an aftermath of the Pdooke festval held last that trator and non-entty Sheldon Podolsky, people have been Thursday at the Flagpole. n drect competton wth preachers flockng to me to show them." of another belef, Stemfeld outdrew the ntruders by at least 200 sute n the Yorkshre on the ' When reached at hs palatal to. Whle one stout ndvdual Hudson yesterday, Podolsky, the lstened to the efforts of three former Pdooke great, was preachers on the Convent Avenue street comer, some 200 stu mad," Podolsky managed to whs speechless. "The boy s power dents were beng led nto the per. path of Pdookesm by Sternfeld's harangue. son he screamed, " made hm Then n a ft of Pdooke pas "t s defntely a sgn of a rel and can break hm!" A POOR BUTTERFLY tlule Hammond Mchgan State Normal College APACHE HOUSNG DEVELOPMENT James D. Merrtt Unversty of New Hampshre Lucky Droodles are pourng n! Where are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and for many we don't use. So, send every orgnal Droodle n your noodle, wth ts descrptve ttle, to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67. New York 46, N.Y. twoodles, Copyrght, 95. by Roger Prce ANT COMPLETNG HOME RUN TEAMMATES WATNG TO CONGRATULATE HM Max Crohn Unversty of North Carolna BOY FLYNG KTE FROM UPSTARS WNDOW Vernon W. Swenson Kansas State College C G A R E T T E S \ l r LUCKES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! AT ATX WKHCSTORFX ANT> BARNES ft NOBLE. NC. A+H Flft AVP.»t fttl Stwt. N". Y. C. «A.T.Co. rxoocct or crnt Jfm&ecvn, <Je zeeoazc7y>a7 AMSKCA'S ^SAOMG MANOrACTOKKK OP CGARSTTBS

9 Wednesday, November 0, t64 TH OBSERVATON P After the Beaver soccer team had defeated Hunter College several weeks ago Hawks coach Morton Thompson stated that the Lavender has the best (Offense n the East ths year... Red Wolfe, coach of last year's squad, clams that ths year's edton s better than the 953 Metropoltan ntercollegate Soccer Conference champons... Prevously unbeaten Army has taken 5- and 4-0 poundngs from Penn State and Yale n ts last two outngs... A frantc appeal has been made by the Tcker, downtown publcaton, for 'a former all-scholastc player who called. the Athletc Offce n order to fnd out how he could jon he team. No one knows who he s. Bll Kowalsk, of Harold Anson Bruce's cross-country team, s rapdly developng nto a great runner. Other outstandng performers on ths year's squad nclude Rck Hurford, Dave Nourok, Jack Klaus, and Jm Spencer. Coach (Rchard Hoffman of the rfle squad s hopeful that the Beaver nmrods can mprove on last season's record, Hflers opened the season last Frday by defeatng NYU and St. Peter's n a trangular meet. The wrestlng team s whppng nto shape for one of the roughest schedules n ts hstory... The Beavers wll open the season aganst Hofstra and then battle the Long sland Agges, Lafayette, Albany State Teachers, Kngs Pont, NYU, Brooklyn Poly, and Lock Haven State Teachers. Coach Joe Sapo~ra s countng on veterans Sal Sorbera, Al Taylor, Norm Balot, and Jm Zoubands to make up the man nucleus of the squad. The only problem facng the swmmng team ths season s where to fnd room lor all the top swmmers lhat came out for the squad ths year... Beaver fans may be surprsed at the revamped lneup that Coach Jack Rder wll present to the opposton ths season. Jerry Domershck, three-tme Lavender cage captan, has been released by the Mlwaukee Hawks of the Natonal Basketball Assocaton. OUT ON A LMB: The basketball team wll wnd up the season wth ten vctores and eght defeats. The losses wll come at the hands of Ad3lph, Wagner. Manhattan, St. Francs, Fordham, St. John's, Brandes, and NYU.,< The boxng team s n over ts head n ts matches wth Army and Syracuse. Rflers to end season wth an -5 mark. Defeats to come at the hands of Brooklyn Poly Day, St. John's, Kngs Pont, Army, and Fordham. Fencers to bow to Columba, Yale, NYU, and Prnceton. They wll defeat Brooklyn, Fordham and St. Peter's. Wrestlers wll not mprove on last year's record although they are a better squad. The grapplers wll bow to Hofstra, Long sland Agges, Lafayette, Albany Slate Teachers, NYU, and Lock Haven. The swmmers to repeat last year's record of 8-. The lone loss wll agan come at the hands of Columba. Another champonshp comng up. The women's.basketball team to comple a 7-4 record. Harrers Defeat Martme; Seasons Fnal Dual Meet n the fnfal dual meet of the season the Cty College Cross Country.Team won a decsve vctory over New York Martme College by a score of The harrers dd ths wth the lowest scorng tme for the fve-mle Van Cortland course ths year. The team, whch had captured most of the scorng postons at the three mle pont, held on to them to come n frst, second, thrd, fourth and seventh. Wllam Kowalsk wa> frst over the fnsh lne n the tme of 28:3, followed closely by Rchard Hurford n 28:23. Behnd hm n 29:9 came Davd Nourok and James Spencer Commentng on the meet. Coach Harold A. Bruce sad, "! am always delghted to meet ths team and ther fne coach, Mr. TVomey, because there are no fnex:.sportsmen anywhere n the country." n 29:39. The frst New York Martme man, Dck (Brght, then came across n 29:43 wth Jack Smth, hs team-mate, close at hs heels wth a tme of 29:53. Followng these n seventh place was John Bruney and n tenth place was Davd Sherman few the harrers. Ths comng Saturday afternoon the Harrers are competng n the College Track Conference whch wll be held n Van Courtland Park. Accordng to '^oc" Bruce, "All the teams are pretty evenly matched." Lorge Bob Hayum Steady Man On Boaters By BARRY WENBERG Dependable Bob Hayum really ohose the rght career when he pcked communcatons. Watchng the manner n whch Bob makes the soccer ball communcate wth hs teammates to set up goals s a good llustraton of settng up a busness before graduaton. Last year's champonshp game aganst Queens saw Bob set up both of Bob Hayum 'Dependable the Beavers' goals n the 2- trumph. "Hndu," as he s called by hs frends, has been playng soccer snce he was 9 years old. He starred for the Maccab Athletc Club n the World Wde Eastern Soccer League as a youngster. Lke several of hs mates, Bob comes from Germany, comng to the Unted States at the tender age of 2. Durng the summer the 5-foot-ll-nch, 60-pound halfback works as a water n the mountans. Bob s dependable n ths sense also, havng never dropped a tray on a guest's lap. One of Bob's'favorte pastmes s dancng whch he clams "helps me to keep lght on my feet." He s socal chcarman of hs fraternty, ('SPO), and he gets a good chance to tran for soccer whle "dong the Mambo." Hs fraternty wll travel up to West Pont on Armstce Day to root for the Beaver Booters aganst Army. ) SportOPcs By Herschel Nssenson Page Seven Contrary to reports publshed n ths and other newspapers the Cty College soccer team does not consst only of Johnny Koutsantanpu, Gus Nsclerp,.and Wolfgang WostL nstead, the stars of the team are, n alphabetcal order: Rud Gedamke, Bob Hayum, Morrs Hocherman, Vahe Jordan, Koutsantanou, Robert Lemestre, Perre Mayer, Wally Mesen, Naclero, Edde Trunk, and Wostl. True. >the forward lne, comprsng Hocherman, Koutsantanou. Lemestre, Naclero, and Wostl does the buhc of the scorng, the forward lne of a soccer team beng he offensve unt, but any team s only as good as ts defense. For an example one has only to look at the record of the 947 New York Gants ' baseball team. The Gants set a sngle-season home run record of 22 that year but ther ptchng and defensve play was horrble and the club fnshed n fourth place. For the frst three games of the current campagn the Beaver defense had a nasty habt of allowng the posston one solo breakaway per game. n the next two encounters wth Hunter and Queens ths fault had apparently been curbed, and the booters now present an extremely potent defensve unt. The defensve unt conssts of goale Mesen, fullbacks Mayer and Jordan, and halfbacks H-ayum, Trunk, and Gedamke. ' Mesen s an outstandng prospect and, wth a lttle more expsxence. should develop nto a really great goalkeeper. Mayer s one of the cannest players on the team and confuses CONY opposton on gule, rather than sheer speed. Jordan the left fullback, s adaptng excellently to a new poston,- havng' prevously played nsde left for Hunter College. Among the hafbacks Hayum s one of the most dependable mdfeld men the College has even produced. Co-captan Trunk s the 'bulwark of the defense," accordng to Coach Harry Karhn. Left halfback Gedamke s one of the most promsng" newcomers n several seasons at he Collage, and could develop nto one of the outstandng collegate players n the country. On the forward lne Koutsantanou and Wostl are the top scorers but manly through the brllant playmakng of Hocherman, Lemes tre, and Naclero. To sum up. credt should be gven where credt s due Each of the eleven starters on the College's soccer team deserves the same amount of credt, by actual count 9, per cent. The defense rests, but only between games. Wrestlng Team Beaten, But Varsty Men Shne A makeshft CCNY wrestlng squad composed of freshmen substtutes, and several varsty team members lost to the West Sde YMCA last Frday evenng by a score. The varsty grapplers however, won ther ndvdual -> ' matches by a 20-8 margn. Paced by co-captan Norm Balot and 37-pounder Amadeo Qualch, the varsty took sx of eght ndvdual bouts, one by a pn. The pn was- regstered by Qualch who took only 42 seconds to turn back Samuels of the West Sde "Y." Wrestlng n ther home gym, located at 5 West 63rd Street, the West Sders jumped to a 24-0 varlead before the Lavender sty narrowed the spread. The varsty summares: 30-pounds: Sal Sorbera (CCrfY) declsoned Res (West Sde), pounds: Res <W«st Sde Y) pnned Seymour Holtzman (CCNY) m3:47 ^T-Pounds: Amadeo Qualch (OCNY) pnned Samuels (West Sde Y) n 0: pounds: Norm BaJot fcotyf rt- csoned Kroll (West Sde Y) paunds: Jack Horowtz (OCNTT) decsoned Kenny <West Sde T) >.«> 67-pounds:: Ezra Kulke (OCNT) decsoned Stenhlber (West Sde Y) pounds: Beme Stalls <CCNY\ HA. csoned Sherlock {West Sde Y) 4-77-pounds: Cavuto (WestSde Y)'de<v,- soned Dck Barrj,- (CCXYTTT-O. MPORTED ENGLSH CLOTHNG Tremendous Dscounts FNE SPORTCOATS Fne Donagel Tweeds.. 29^ Superb Scottsh Tweeds.. Z^S OTHER SPORTCOATS <"" 5^5 +o 24^5 FXE SLACKS 2.00 mported Hannels mported 'Dab'..95 5J95 OTHER SLACKS from 3&Z to 3J&Z Free Alteratons tspectalt r ^ S'SSSS?!^ W,Yr M^GUE" CHARCOAL SUTS 3 Button. Nafafd ShouMen. frperf, Q ^. Suartnteed UST PRCE W.9S - OCR PRCE S MENS BRTSH - AMERCAN STYLES Located n basemen of Army Hall

10 Page Eght THE OBSERVATON POST Wednesday, November 0, 954 Booters Bd For Natonal Rankng n Tomorrows Game Aganst Army Cty College's 8-man undefeated soccer team wll put n ts bd for a hgh natonal rankng tomorrow when the Beaver Booters journey up to West Pont, NY, to face Army's twce-beaten 32-man platoon. The game s scheduled to start at 2 PM and an estmated 'crowd of 500 s expected to at-q ^ > tend, ncludng two bus-loads of CCNY students. The Black Knghts of the Plans, beaten only twce over the past four seasons, have already been defeated twce ths year. The Cadets possess a 4-2-tl record, but the defeats came at the hands of Penn State and Yale, two of the most powerful teams n the country. The West Ponters opened up the season wth four consecutve Francsco ' vctores at the expense of thaca (2-). RF (3-0), Connectcut (2-0), and Penn (3-). Then the Cadets were ted by a strong West Chester State Teachers 'eleven, 2-2, and on the heels of the te came the -5 and 0-4 defeats to Penn State and Yale, respec- tvely. Army Star Rud Gedamke The Black Knghts are led by Returns to Acton ther captan, Frank "Scotty" Adams, who was an all-amerca selecton last sfeason. Playng nsde left, Adams wll probably be guarded by Bob Hayum, one of the outstandng defensve 'plsyers n the country, who plays rght halfback for the Beavers. Although Army's Coach Joe Palone has lost sx starters from the 953 outft that compled an 8-- mark and was beaten only by Temple Unversty, last year's -natonal champons, Coach.Palone has good reason for optmsm n vew of the acquston 6f three fne yearlng prospects up from the Plebe squad. These nclude Charles Henze, Wally Summers, and Boto Allen. Army ranked second natonally n 953. Gedamke Back The Beavers" wll have the.servces of left halfback Rud Gedamke, who sat out lasfc Sat-.urday's rout of NY Martme due to llness. Perre Mayer, who played n Gedamke's poston ^aganst the Marners, wll be swtched back to rght fullback tomorrow. The rest of the Lavender lneup wll be Wally Mesen n goal, Vahe Jordan at left fullback, Edde Trunk at center halfback, and Robert Lemestre, Morrs Hocherman, Johnny Koutsantanou, Wolfgang Westl, and Gus Naclero on the forward lne. The rosters of the two team, wth jersey numerals, follow: CCNY: () Perre Mayer, (2) Novak Masanovch, (3) Vahe Jordan, (4) Bob Hayum, (5) Edde Trunk, (6) Rud Gedamke, (7) Robert Lemestre, (8) Morrs Hocherman, (9) Johnny Koutsantanou, (0) Wolfgang Westl, () Gus Naclero,. (3) Phl Lotter, (4) Paul Rozsypal, (5) Jean- Perre Rvere, (7) Al Wnters, (24) Bruno Nagler, (30) Wally Met CCNY Brooklyn. Prat Queens Kngs Pont.. L Agges... NY Martme Hunter... Standngs w 6 S T Pts Ots Op SATURDAYS RESULTS CCNY 9. NY Martme 0. Brooklyn 2, Queens. Pratt 2, Hunter 0. Kngs Pont. L Agges TODAY'S GAME Hunter at Kngs Pont. Flradom's Dana Lynn: W thnk the Mracle Tp s the most modern flter... and L&M the best-tastng flter cgarette." Mesen, (40) Herschel Nssenson. ARMY; () Frank Adams, (2) Bll Wx, (3) Dck Johnson, (4) Bob Strckland, (5) ra Black, '(6) Nck Mavrothers, (7) Clff Jones, (8) Charles Henze, (9) Carl Bossert, (0) Jerry Brown, () Jack Matteson, (2) Ken Gnter, 03) Del Jacobs, (4) Don Gza, (5) Bob Russell, (6) Pozuelo % (7) John Oakes, (8) Joe Cannon, (9) Ted Grant, (20) Fred Woerner, (23) Harry McGure, (24) Mchel Alexander, (24) Joe Quros, (25) Bob Flory, (26) Wnfeld Frank, (27) Dck Frederck, (28) Renne Hart, (29) Bob Allen, (30) Don Clne, (32) Charles Moses, (34) Wally Summers, (35) Bruce ftumlbull. Davd Wayne, Stage & Screen: "L&Ms have the best flter of them all. Mracle Tp s rght! There's nothng lke t." Nofltercompares wth Br nee. (Contnued from Page Sx) blls and asked Bruce, "Do you want to make a lttle bet?" That afternoon Bruce sat stunned on the sdelnes as the fve ndans systematqally beat hs forty-sx man team n event after event. The one sded score, n favor of Carlsle, was 7 to 3. Jm Thorpe, rrtated because he had only managed to place second n the 00-yard dash, went on to wn the pole vault, the hgh jump, the shot-put and the broad jump for Carlsle. Another one of these "fve horsemen" was Leon "Chef Mller, now coach of the CCNY lacrosse team and a poneer of the game n the colleges. "At each retellng," u Doc" Bruce sad, " feel agan the angush felt those many years ago." Mldly... There wll be a 'Beat Army' rally ths afternoon at the flagpole m the quadrangle at o'clock to gve the undefeated soccer team a sendoff pror to tomorrow's clash wth powerful Army. Mrs. Ladde Sanford, Socalte Sportswoman: " love L&Ms. Wonderful flter exceptonal taste!".'s MRACLE for Qualty or Effectveness Sport Xotes The College's wrestlng team wll meet he Weet Sde YMCA n a return engagement Frday evenng n the Tech Gym. Startng tme s approxmately 7:30 PM and admsson s free. Jerry Stenberg, ex-cc NY great and a former Natonal "Y" chnnpon, wll represent the West Sders..... The Beaver soccer team s one of two unbeaten and unted 'elevens' n New York State; he other one s Brockport State Teachers College... There are only 0 soccer teams n he East wth perfect records. Others besdes CCNY and Brockpor are Dart mouth, Oberln, Penn State. Prnceton, Sprngfeld, Towson Teachers, West Chester Stale Teachers, and Western Mary land... Penn Stale has scored 54 goals n sx games, ncludng 4 aganst Bucknell and 8. aganst the Sampson Ar Force Base. ' [ 't t tme you tred the cgarette that s sweepng the country... breakng record after record.. wnnng more smokers n less tme than any cgarette ever dd! Why such success for L&M? t's the flter that counts, and L&M has the best. You get much more flavor, much less ncotne... a lght and mld smoke... because only L&M's Mracle Tp gves you the effectve fkraon you need. Enjoy LsrM's kng sze or regular... both at the same low prce. Lke thousands, you'll say They're just what the doctor ordered." MoreMavor.- Less Ncotne etf Flter Cgaette!