ut V«ie« • ! the Stmimmt Baity

OBSERVATIO editioq iketball iy a t 11 tear e Main i Hoop^ s Teclj s, who ad, ai r eardsl ciatioi t s . Drl anagej is rule

Vol. XIV, No. 8 389 UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CCNY

»C-Times Trial Ends November 4, 1953

OJ» €uties .

fury Split in Suit; hw Trial Feb. 8

By HANK STERN . 1, „ TI T h e Student Council-New York Times libel suit ended

'ember a s t w e e k i n a h u n & JU1X and a new trial has been set for February 8. : - —

BHE Trial Continues

s var« i these ractice

s Con-

it year

cetball

prac

s Var«

re Po-

Y

Postnotes . . . The Chib Senate will meet

Friday, November 6 a t 3 PM n Room 306 Main. The meeting • as called by the Senate 's Steer­ing Committee to consider elec­tion of four a l t e rna tes to Stu­dent Council, and suggestions for co-ordinating club activities. • Final date for applications

to the activities fair has been __tended to Thursday, Novem-er 5. Interested organizations

must contact Chi Lambda, Box J7. Room 20 Main.

^ After deliberating for live hours, the ju ry reported to Just ice Denis O'Leary Cohalan in New York S ta te Supreme Court tha t i t was "hopelessly divided" and unable to arr ive at a verdict.

A hung jury in a civil suit resul ts when the decision is 9-3 or closer. A 10-2, 11-1 or unanimous j u r y verdict results in a definite decision.

The plaintiffs, who were officers of the Student Council at the t ime of the 1949 student str ike, ex­pressed pleasure a t the resul t of the tr ial , and confidence in victory in February . William For tunato , Spr ing 1949 SC President, indicated he would appeal to this semester 's Council to g ran t funds for legal expenses to continue the suit.

The suit asked $100,000 in dam­ages which Mr. For tuna to says will be donated to the Student Union if the jury finds t ha t The Times ' s ta tements calling the s t r ike "Communist-led" were libel.

At i ts meeting tonight, SC will discuss the suit, and consider whether to take fur ther action.

The tr ial began last Tuesday and lasted three days. Defense at­torney Conrad iLynn told OP he was surprised a t the suddenness with which the case was brought to t r ia l after a four-year delayr"

By Sand

Bernice Simon, a lower fresh­man, majoring in retailing, is one of OP's picks for Carnival Cutie. The 5' 5", 120-pound lower freshman hails from the Bronx.

ollege Seeks ne-Way Rule or Terrace

A plan to make St. Nicholas Ter-ce a one-way s t ree t to faeiti tate agonal parking is being formu-ted by the City College Depart-ent of Planning and Design for ibmittal to the New York City raffic Department . The propos-

if adopted, would double present irking facilities.

In order to determine the nor-al flow of traffic through St. icholas Terrace, representat ives

Alpha Phi Omega, the College's rvice fraternity, will be stationed day a t three s t ra tegic points: Oth Street and Convent Avenue;

!5th S t r e e t and Convent Avenue I " T h e Student Union Ball is a function t ha t should be attended by

»d 130th Street and St. Nicholas { everyone who has an interest in extra-curricular activities " said

fce^ti^twoTfelchj'T L7',rh™ 0 f the BaH Commi t tee a long with Jerry i.; -,, . ona tz , vesterdav. " —~ — — tion, will count the number o f •s driving directly through the eet.

Open Fifth Annual Film

Competition The Inst i tute of Film Techniques

has announced tha t competition for

the Fifth Annual City College

Robert J . F laher ty Fi lm Award

has been opened.

By SELWYN RAAB

Suspended basketball coach Nat Holman, testifying be­fore the Board of Higher Education's trial committee las* Monday, asserted that he favored the immediate dismissal

* o f former ass is tant basketbal l

coach Harold (Bobby) Sand a s

soon as he learned of Sand's p r o ­

posal to split the proceeds of a

South American tour with members

of the team, which was contained

in a le t ter by Sand to Ed Warne r ,

former CCNY basketball s t a r .

Holman declared that in Augus t ,

1950, Dr. Samuel Winograd, t hen

the Faculty Manager of Athletics,,

informed him of the contents

of the letter. " I was terribly upse t

„ • , . I a n d furious," said Holman. H e Ihe award, given in memory of i+n e i « - j *u„<- i

* v | tesitied that upon learning of

Dorita Martinez, a freshman, ra tes Carnival honors in the eyes of OP editors. Dorita a t tends the Baruch School.

Student Union Ball Date Hears; Tickets on Sale

The event which will be held in the Great Hall at 8 PM on the

dancing to the music of Leo Dry­er 's band.

Tickets a re on sale in 120 and 20 Main, and a t House Plan.

A Reality rt d'Andrea ( A r t ) The Denart- < ' ^ ^ u u , , c , , • X ! i e i a ^ r group is cne ; The first s tudent function to be

km- ; . *i_ • " ^ e p a r i m o s t recent to join the list of I held ent is now ga ther ing facts to in- '• eia

"ate tha t there is only negligible

[Their report will go to the De- i " ^ 0 f N o v e m b e r 2 1 i s b e i n S c o -r^mpn* , £ P I J r T 'sponsored by OP, Student Council anient of Planning and Design,; u o , , ., T , „ uch is headed by Professor ^ H<>use ^ ^ n d the In te r -Fra te rn-

ity Council. The la t ter group is the

the pioneer documentary film mak er, who produced such pictures as "Nanook of the N o r t h " and "The Louisiana Story," is presented for outstanding creative achievement in the production of documentary films.

This year 's panel of judges in­cludes Mrs. Frances F laher ty ; Richard Griffith, cura to r of the Museum of Modern Ar t ' s Film Library; Ar thur Knight , film,critic for the Saturday Review; Bosley Crowther, critic for the New York Times; Archer Winsten, New York Post critic; author Lewis Jacobs; Dr. Alice Kelther, Professor of Education a t NYU; and Amos Vogel, director of Cinema 16.

The object of the awards is to give film students and the general public an official r a t ing on the best documentary films of the year .

CCNY is the only college in the country offering a degree in Docu­mentary Film Techniques.

the let ter he felt t ha t he had to fire him and t h a t "this boy h a s -got to go."

However, Holman later said t h a t he had no authori ty to d ischarge any one and tha t all he could d o . was to recommend Sand's dismis­sal to F rank Lloyd, then head 6t the Hygiene department .

He also disclosed tha t Winograd advised him not to reveal the l e t t e r to the school authorities because of Sand's " loyal ty" to the school. Winograd also informed him thafe this was "Sand's first m i s t a k e " and to remember his present eco­nomic difficulties.

Holman informed the three man trial committee tha t he contacted Sand immediately after learning-of the let ter and asked his a s su r ­ance t ha t the team wouldn't r e ­ceive money for the t r ip. Sand completely denied the letter, Hol­man said. When asked by Gustave Rosenberg,

(Continued on Page 2)

e of St. Nicholas Terrace as an ery of through traffic.

New Plan In Use A system of a l te rna te side-of-"•et parkinsr, which forbids park-? from 11 AM to 2PM on Mon-y, Wednesday and Friday, or ernate on Tuesday, Thursday - Saturday, is in use on St. ••noias Terrace and on 138th ^e t to make possible mechanical •Aning of these s t reets . ^ m a . P i Alpha, a social-service

ernity, has meanwhile voted ^mand'the complete closing of v ohola^ Terrace and use of the

as a campus and for tennis > for City College students,

v point out t ha t the great ^ i ty of City s tudents do not - to school and wiH press for ient Council action on their

; sponsors. Profi ts from the sale of tickets ! nual December 5 Carnival, spon-

will sro to the Student Union, sored by House Plan, Dave New-Buil.iir.ir Fund. The price will be ton, H P Director has revealed. three c.-.-irs per couple, and will The Student Union Ballroom can include c:-...- Anient? and accommodate over 4,000 people as

compared to the Great Hall's 2.000. Tickets will go on sale this Mon-'iay. As a preliminary to Carnival, the five finalists for the Carnival Queen Contest will be chosen a t j this year 's Carnival Queen Dance

Discuss Liberal Arts' Value On 'Panorama' Video Series

The question of whether there is value in a liberal a r t s education ir, *-i>0 SU-„A^ TT •• o -u- ! ^ d i s < ; u s s e d l a s t Saturday on the Dumont Television Network by

*t M * n w , n nT ^ l d m g r M ^ r v i n S t e V e n S ' ^ f o r m e r S r ' Screfcuy- and Professor 0 , c ; , 7 " r a t Manhattanville will be the an- (His to ry) ,

(English)

(Physics) .

At the

show, Mr.

Samuel Midlebrook'* f

and Mark Zemansky i

•;tart of the half-hour Stevens was shown a

-physics demonstration by Prof. Zemansky. The 21-year-cld senior, who is majoring in social work, protested that he did not see the value of studying science in col- !

lege if it did not help him prepare

Dave Newtaa

to be held this Saturday night in I ^ o r his career, the Drill Hall. The finalists will \ Dr. Zemansky then introduced be selected from 56 ent rants by Mr. Stevens to Professors Zeichner the judges who a re Mr-. Buell G. i and Middlebrook. Thev maintained Gallagher, Mrs. Dave Newton, Mr. j that the study of liberal a r t s and James Gregor, Director of the ! science is essential in the develop- i Baruch School House Plan. Dean • mentof the whole person. Professor j J ames S. Peace (Student Life). Dr. j Zeichner pointed out tha t manv of i Alton Lewis, head of the Student i the concepts that Stevens applied j Union Building, and Mrs. J e r ry j in social work are derived from I Gold, wife-of the assistant-direc- j theories on the liature and rights! t O T ^ H o o s e P lan . of man, '

In Marv Stevens

TV EMmt

mmmmmmMimmM

Page'Two — #—-

• THE OBSERVATION POST November^ 195;

OBSERVATIO MANAGING BOARD

ANDREW MEISELS Editor-in-Chief

JKKKY LUDWIG Managing Editor

STAN WECKER

Buaineaa Managtr

ED LIPTON JKRRY ROSEN News Editor Feature* Editor

ASSOCIATE BOARD

SELWYN RAAB JERRY STRKAR Copy Editor Copy Editor

DAVID PFEFFER Circulation Manager

IRVING COHEN Associate Editor

JOE MARCUS Sports Editor

HANK STERN Copy Editor

STAFF

NEWS DEPT.: Les Derfler, Melinda Farber, Leonard Lerner, Doris McCruder, Joan Snyder, Jack Levirae, Leon Levine, Liz Ronis, Roses Shumsky, Blossom Turk, Bemd Lorge.

FEATURES DEPT.: Al len Cooper, Ted Jones, Jay Samsky, Bruno Wassertbeil, Paul Baerger, Dave Weisfeld.

SPORTS DEPT.: Steve Marburg, Lester Hole.

k ART & PHOTO DEPT.: Anthony DeLuna, Conrad Waldinger. BUSINESS DEPT: Mel Chrein, Herman Abelson CANDIDATES: J. Carr, E. Greengla^. D. Rosen. B. Weinberg. G. Gioaton,

J. Block, J. Kaufman. A. Maiden. A. Mirkin, W. Yudonin. N. Stein, P. Loiter, S.'-Hendfel.. H. Jaroslaw, C. Krantz, J. Block. L. Schneider. H. Karig, R. Cukin, R. Silbiger, G. Binder, M. Zolty. P. Salomone. M. Halper, R. Hamilton.

FACULTY ADVISORS

PROP. RAYMOND F. PURCELL PROF. JOHN D. YOHANNAN

This publication is supported in part by student fees. Editorial policy is determined by an Editorial Board consisting

of the members of the Managing Board, David Pfeffer, Selwyn Raab, and Hank Stem.

Tel. No. : AD 4-9686

The opinions expressed in personal columns are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Observation Post or the Editorial Board.

MEMBER

The Associated Collegiate Press

The Right to Exist T h e M a r x i s t Discussion Club, an u n d e r g r a d u a t e v,rg-an-

izat ion devoted to t h e s tudy of t he doctr ines of Kar l Marx

and t h e i r applicat ion, is in d a n g e r of gofng out of existence.

Thisr is because t h a t g roup h a s , as yet , been unable to find a

m e m b e r of t h e College facul ty to serve as an advisor .

T h e club h a s wr i t t en l e t t e r s to over s ix ty ins t ruc to r s ,

asking^ t h e m to serve as facul ty advisor . Only a few answers

have been received, and all of these a re in the nega t ive .

O P wonders whe the r t h e refusal of so m a n y facul ty

m e m b e r s to serve is due to a "c l imate of f ea r " o r j u s t fac­

ul ty indifference to s tudent o rgan iza t ions . W h a t e v e r t he rea­

son, t h e club should be allowed to exist, w h e t h e r or not a

facul ty advisor can be found.

Th i s un fo r tuna t e s i tuat ion indicates the need for a re­

view of the en t i re problem of t he required facul ty advisor.

OP, by the way, has been helped immeasurab ly by its ad­

visors , both Professors Purcell and Yohannan hav ing been

s taunch suppor t e r s and loyal f r iends of the paper for many

yea r s . But many groups at t h e College a re not so fo r tuna te ,

especially if the i r views a r e unpopular .

The necessi ty for hav ing a faculty advisor has never

been made clear, nor has his role ever been accura te ly and

precisely defined. The exis t ing rule must be modified to

pe rmi t clubs to exist a t the College wi th or wi thout a faculty

advisor .

Mechanical Brain Helps Philosophy 12 Students

AnytJiing that makes thinking easier is a delight to students. A machine that solves problems mechanically makes thinking

easier.

Hence, a machine that solves problems mechanically is a de­light to students.

flub Xott's

II Circolo A meetinK will IKJ held on Thursday ai

12:30 in Room .12. Those sefeking mem bership should at lend.

Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade will hold a meetini

on Tuesday. 1700 hours, in the East Rooi,] It is important that all active mexnbor attend.

A student at the College h a s i constructed just such a ""delight," an electricaHy-operated device which tests the validity of syl­logisms, logical arguments like the one cited above.

Bernard Jungerwir th , he twenty-four year old designer of the machine calls it a "syllometer," and it is being demonstrated this term to students enrolled in Phil­osophy 12 by Professor Daniel J . Bronstein. With the aid of the machine, Prof. Bronstein hopes to show tha t proving the validity of a syllogism, a type of argument known even to the ancient Greeks, is a purely formal matter .

Jungerwir th who is" majoring in physics and electrical engineering built the syllometer a t a cost of $$7.25 for the wiring, relay

switches and two standard dry cell batteries. A student in Prof. '] Bronstein's Philosophy 12 class a t j the time, he realized tha t syllog- \ isms could be solved by mechanical !

The Debating Society A meetiutj for ail students who want u

try out for the Debating Team will be h-tomorrow at 12:30 AM in Room 221.. AI students invited K> try out.

Kl

Stat . Society There will be a meeting at 12-30 to

means and built the machine to " I T Z?Z1 S i £t£ZjZ Jffi do his homework for him. i a r e ,nv"ed.

To work the syllometer, the 4 Caduceus Society Student Submits the tWO premises ! Tomorrow at 12:30 in Room 315- , and the conclusion of his syllog- j MkroscoS '* film "" " B a u s c h a n d Lo"11

ism to it. A green light indicates I Baskerville Society that the syllogism is valid while

a red light^ indicates an illogical | l i i T ? M S S r S ^ ' h w m ' t t * * conclusion. If the syllogism is in- ! £n "Diffusion in Li^uidTand the" StokeM' valid, a red light is also lit next ! ^ L ^ ' H X " o n T h u r 8 d a y a t li* to a list of possible fallacies in

vl

the argument

To test the machine, one stu­dent in Prof. Bronstein's class offered it the following syllogism.

Some instructors are strict. All strict people are disliked

by students.

Hence, all instructors are dis­liked by students.

Both Professor Bronstein and* the syllometer agreed tha t this syllogism was invalid, since a uni-

(Continued on Page 3)

American Youth Hostels There will be a meeting at .12:30 «•

Thursday in Room 264 to discuss plans $ a trip. All welwme.

History & Gov't Law Society President GaUaarher wil speak on Indi

tomorrow in Room 126.

V€

Ph

>1(

in

There will be a meeting on Thursday jg Room SOZ, Plans for the term will b, discussed.

>0l

in

Politics Club

Lock and Key Applications for membership in Loc]

and Key can be obtained at the depart ment of Student Life, 120 Main, on after November 9.

(Continued from Page 1)

chairman of the committee why he didn't reveal the information to former President Wright, Holman replied tha t he "didn't want to go over Lloyd's authori ty," and that "disciplinary action was handled

| by the chairman of the depart-! ment ."

Both Holman and San dare ac-j cused by The Board of Higher | Education with "conduct unbecom-

• ing a teacher" and "neglect of! It won't be much longer before Dick Tracy's wristwatch I z: i o - 0 8 start appearing on the campus, if the Amateur Radio l i o l «rcus.a t i?,ns a r o s e o u t of the' Society s latest advance is any indication. It is now possible 11950 "dumping" scandal in which j t o s P e a k cross-country over theO pw»siuiq the college's famous "Grand Slam" I r a d i o by telephone from the Col- L 0 i i P D W ! ^nrn *, • • ,-, . . , .

i team was involved. Several of the ' lege. | " ^ Y T . 1° ^ f ™ 1 3

j team's players admitted taking i For those who are lacking in ' l T ^ t * \ ? ? ^ ! bribes to "shave" points and some ! sufficient energy to make the as- 1 1 * ! r - ! t r ? n

jS m i " e r f f of

I «.«».„ i~^~ »._i. .- . . i „,».,+ *~ 4.1.- ™_ii m. - cha ige to City students and facu!

Amateur Radio Club Speaks To Sundry States for Free

sentenced" to prison ! c e n t t o the Bell Tower of the Main +1T ^ „ _ u i r>„;i j - , , , ,. i-> memoers.

were later terms.

When the trial began late last May Dr. Frank Lloyd, former

Building to check the facts person-' ally, but are nevertheless amply endowed with doubt—we refer vou

' Chairman-of the Hygiene Depart- a ^ t o Buell Gallagher, who will ment, who also had similar charges b e a r t e s t h n o n y as to these t ru ths . preferred against him, resigned j New Service

; his position at the college. T h e : n,. r ~ n u - i i ,„ . , . • . , Dr. Gallagher is on v one of the ! prosecution then recommended ^ ^ u * , * +u * ,*I I : r W tVio ^n*. • 4. t.- ^ " . m e m b e r s of the faculty and stu-tnat the charges against him be • i ± u J , dronnerl o e dent body who have already made

Seniors • The senior class will hold a

meeting tomorrow at 12 noon in the Great Hall. Senior draft and employment problems and arrangements for graduation will be discussed.

The forty-five society, member of station W2HJ, are all licensed by the Federal Communications Commission. Every Thursday in Room IBM. the society conducts classes for students interested in tak ing the license exam.

In existence since 1916, the so ciety now operates as a regular service of the Department of Stu dent Life. Messages can be sent by

i use of this new and more personal service. Previously, all messages were transmit ted from operator 7 ^ ' ' " ' -ue.S5a

1f!S C a n D e :

,., , . ,. i ^ 1 ^ " ' filing forms in Room 120M to operator, but now direct ether­eal conversations can be arranged, as Pres. Gallagher discovered when he sent a message to his daughter.

The Bell Tower t ransmit ter , which is known as station W2HJ, is one of the most 'powerful in the country and sends messages daily to all parts of the nation, including

"We welcome anyone in th school to use our services," said a society spokesman. "Come up and see us . . . anytime."' —Yudonin

You Can't Lose Soft lisrhts. jrood music, a da te in your a r m s In te res ted ?

The prof i t s from such an a if a i r to iro to you vStili i n t e re s t ed?

Pf you aren ' t , you should be. All the profi ts from tin S tuden t Tr.ion P>a!l on Xovemher 21 will ffo into the Student t n i o n P.uii.iino Fund which will help provide decent facilities for ai; e\ i r a - r u r n e u l a r ac t iv i t iw . If you are involved m a-.v aet ivi ty you will benefit.

For .wars t he Ruildinir has been a d i s tan t d ream of s tuden t s and alumni . Now it is all but a real i tv . You can br ing i ts opening closer by going to the dance.

T h e S tuden t Union Building is for y.m. Show t h a t you want it.

j CITY COLLEGE BARBER SHOP j j i n A r m y H a l l •

• Haireuts — 50c : 1 7 Barbers No Waiting \

SPORTING GOODS GYM SUITS — SNEAKERS

A l l Afblef ic Clothing & Equipment

MARTY'S SPORTING CENTER

459 WEST 125 STREET

- .Vf fWXt ARRMVEm-100' , ALL WOOL SLACKS

CHARCOAL BLACK FLANNELS CAMBRIDGE CREY FLANNELS

WORSTED GABARDINES

Brown, Blue, Grey

$15.00 Retail

OUR PRICE $12.95

FREE ALTERATIONS

ARMY HALL MEN SHOP

Wanted Girl to sh*re beauttfuj aportment

in Bronx

REASONABLE — Call eve­nings after 8 pan. KI 7-5646.

Now

MEN'S TOILET

ARTICLES

AT COST PRICE

A. H. Canteen

;h<

et

wertb&<4;^95$ ^ ^tiJ, - r - . - i v -^ -v - f*i.t

irsday a

meetin st ROOD memlun

12:30 to ivho \vi>i lent bod

315: mi Lorn

ill spe; e Stok a t 12:

ccidents Most Comman n Gym, Chem Classes

Feel a head-ache coming on? Pain from gastric acidity spoiling your day? Tooth-ache? Ear-ache? Why don't you get ip right now and go down to . . . the Hygiene Building. Ask

Dr. Oswald La Rotunda, chief<j>— &

THE OBSERVATION -POST Page Three

S&orts &ia*

ollege Physician, whose job it is 3 set all physical foibles r ight . According to Dr. La Rotunda,

want M he most serious injury ever t rea t -11 ^ h^j .(1 at the College occurred in 1951.

kfarion Weinberg, a CCNY coed , vas struck by a bus on Convent We., and taken into the Hygiene iuilding for emergency t reatment . She was given all the aid possible ,nd sent to a hospital. There she lied of a fractured skull.

Injuries Handled Fortunately, m o s t m i s h a p s

vhich occur a t the College are not ^ e t e ' l ^ e a r l y as serious as that , and can

e handled without difficulty by )r. La Roturyja and his staff of iix physicians and two dentists.

The records show tha t in the els 12:30 oj ourse of^omfyear , 8,653 injuries plans foj

:iety on Indi

irsday is

in Loci i depart n, on

watch Radio Jssible

vere treated by the Medical Dept. The most common injuries are sim->le scrapes and abrasions, which ire incurred primari ly in the gym classes. These injuries are followed n frequency by burns occurring in

will i* he Chenfistry labs. Leaky acid >ottles and hot bursting tes t tubes ire usually the culprits.

Dr. La Rotunda, who has been a t he College since 1917, claims it is rarity to find a student faking an

njury in order to miss a class.

miMm Doctor's Comment §/[£ When asked to comment on the

feneral health of the CCNY stu-ents, Dr. La Rotunda said: "The eneral health of the student has mproved material ly in recent ears. This can be attr ibuted to etter nutrition, better home con-itions, and the awareness of bet-

hygienic habits ." ifornia. —Gainer. Society free of

facu!

embers icensd cations iay in mduct >ted in

the so regular af Stu­dent by

in ths said a

ip and jdonin,

ERS >ment

PER T

Sigma Alpha Inducts 25

Sigma Alpha, the Junior Honor-

Service $ociety, inducted twenty-

five new members a t i ts dinner

on Friday evening. The ceremony

and reception were held in the

Faculty Dining Room in the Col­

lege's Main Building.

Mr. I. Branman (Speech) was inducted as a faculty member of the Society. Professor Kur t Lowe (Geology) and Alton Lewis, Philip Brunstet ter and Cynthia Benzing, all of the Student Life department, were guests a t the dinner. Profes­sor Joseph Taffet (Economics) served as master-of-ceremonies.

Martin Blank, Chairman of the Interviewing Committee, pointed out that the twenty-five students inducted were selected from a group of over one hundred and fifty who qualified academically.

The New Members

Norman Balot, Rhoda Benenson, Jack Billig, Sylvester Bradford, Panie l Cukier, Arlyne Diller, Jan­ice Drucker, Joan V. Eiger, Shir­ley Elbert , Betty Ellner, Ruth Ep­stein, Marion Hirsch, Elaine Krouse, Seena Levy, Paul Lip-shitz, Natal ie Muhlstein, David Nourok, Ha r ry L. Radzyner. Louis Rodrigues, Inge Rosenbaum, Joan Shaiken, Robert Sifber, Jnoas Weiss, Edward Weissberg, Helen Winkler.

Tom O'Brien, twen ty -yea r 'dd Engineering senior, is the cap­tain of this year 's City College Cross-Country. Tom has shown a grea t deal of improvement since the beginning of the year and Coach Bruce expects him to spark the Beavers to a victory this Saturday over Queens and Farle igh Dickinson. Tom com­petes in the outdoor season.

Rrain-.J (Continued from Page 2)

versal conclusion had been made on a par t icular premise.

Junge rwi r th was born in Po­land and came to this country five years ago.

Interested in the field of switch­ing c i rcui ts used in computing machines, he expects to work in electronics upon his graduat ion in June .

Asked if he had resented hav­ing the syllogism do Junger -wir th ' s homework for him, Pro­fessor Bronstein commented, "If he knows enoughp about syllogisms to build t h a t thing, he knows enough for Philosophy 12."

ruceman; Pavlides Averts Shutout

By STEVE MARBURG ] U ^ s P a u I Pavlides ' stellar performance tha t prevented the City

College Cross-country team from suffering an even more ignominioui defeat than the 17-44 thrashing they incurred a t the hands of t h j

•^Fordham harr iers last Saturday a* Van Courtland Park .

Pavlides paced over the five mile course in 28:45 minutes to giv^ him fifth place in the running. He was followed by another Beavei* Gene Forsythe, who finished sixtll in 28:52. This averted the.shucotii the Rams would have had if they; had finished 1-2-3-4-5. The Rams , without their ace hillanddalera, Terence Foley and Bill Persichett i , were led by John Eufemio, F r a n k Tarsney, Val Simons, and Waif Kocher who were the first fqiji men respectively.

Coach Harold Ansoa Bruce said he was pleased with Pavlides show­ing especially since Paul had beeil sick with tonsilitis all las t week,

ORDER OF F I N I S H

Time l.John Eufemio, Fordham.. 28:02 2. Frank Tarsney, Ford 28:04 3. Val Simons, Fordham 28:27 4. Walt Kocher, Fordham... 28:32 S.Paul Pavlides, CCNY 89U3 6.AI Fitzgerald, Fordham..29:25 (T. Gene Forsyth, CCNY 28:52 7.AI Fitzgerald, Fordham. 29:2$ S.Tom O'Brien, CCNY 29:45 9. Pat Molloy, Fordham 29:50

10. Vincent Kieselbach, Ford. SOWS 11. John Collins, Fordham ...31:27 12. Joe Brogan, CCNY *. 32:02 13. Herb Verier, CCNY '..32:54.

Beaver Riflers Meet Jaspers

By BERND LORCE

The City College Rifle Team will open a fifteen game schedule against Manhat tan College Satur­day. Accordingto Sergeant Rich­ard Hoffman, the team's coach, the Beavers are expected to win, judg­ing by Manhat tan 's poor showing last year.

The four top men are AI Moss, the team's high scorer. Bob Simon, Hank Brochhagen and John Miller. They have been practicing since the beginning of October, and hope to be at the peak of condition for their 'December meet with St. John's , last year 's Metropolitan League Champions.

"Last year the team finished fifth in a field of sixteen in the Met League, a record which the team will bet ter this season," comment­ed Coach Hoffman, who took over the squad in mid-season from Sgt. Funstuek. • - - " v

In a practice meet with St. Fran­cis of Xavier High School, one of the best teams of its class in the country, the Lavender nimrods won by five points.

Many members of Xavier 's Rifle Team will eventually enter into the ranks of St. John 's varsity team.

Flowers . . . Sigma Alpha will conduct i ts

semi-annual flower sale this Thursday.

Start smoking Camels

yourself! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are first in mild­ness, flavor and popular­ity! See how much pure pleasure a cigarette can give you!

*"*"* yjMm AGREE WfTW MORE PEDPIE gdft&or T H A N A N Y OTHER. CK^AR^TTE «

pwsspp fmummmmm- "ppi iliif^piiipppi^iip^l^iippifi?

; |

Page Four

< ominf i l l s

THE OBSERVATION POST.

Meet Strong Aggies Sat By | 0 I MARCUS i j p - ^ t ^ —

The City College Soccer express continued to roll on to the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Champion­ship by overpowering Pratt Institute, 7-0, last Saturday. The Beaver Soccerraen will fate the Long Island Aggies this Saturday in a game that could decide the title. At the present time the Lavmder Hooters are tied for first place with Brooklyn^ ——

November^ 195 j '—'~—'**• " '• u ; . ,' ' - .'. * ' ."•"—"W*'

?" • - D e l u x e - ' 1 BANANA SPLIT

(the works) With Hydrox Ice Cream

15c

S T U A R T ' S (opp. tech.)

BRING THIS AD

By CEOftGE WOLFE

The team performed very well; against Pratt. This is the first' time that the attack has worked together so well since the begin­ning of the season. I believe that this Saturday's g^me against the Long Island Aggies will be a .great one. The Aggies have one of. (heir best teams in recent years. Our defense stopped sev­eral Pratt scoring drives, and I hope that they will be able to stop the s t a r - s t u d d e d Long

College and the Long Island Ag­gies,

Score Mounts

The Beavers had an easy time against the Yellowjackets of Pratt, scoring thro goals in the initial •stanza and two markers in the sec­ond and third quarters. With 14:29 gone by in the opening period Tommy Holm scored on a hard shot that landed in the upper right-hand corner. Eikstrems, who set Holm up for the first score, came back ninety seconds, later to tally the second Beaver goal on a pass from Holm. The ball slipped through the hands of Pratt goalie Stan Sludikoff and with three min­utes remaining in the quarter Ed

Trunk tallied on a beautiful head shot.

The Beavers completely domi­nated the play in the second stanza. Eikstrems took a pass from Andy Kessenides and beat Sludikoff in the nets with only one minute gone by. Anyaegb.unam closed out the City scoring in the first half at the 13:15 mark, when his shot bounded through the hands of Sludikoff.

Morris Hockerman took a pass from Holm to score the sixth Beaver goal with four minutes gone in the third period. One min­ute later Mario Ferrari tallied the seventh marker. This goal tied the previous Lavender high of Met League play. The Beavers defeat­ed Queens College, 7-0, in 1951.

Eddie Trunk Uses His Head

FRANK Sporting Goods

123 Nassau St., N.Y.C.

Basketball Uniforms SATIN TRUNKS

RAYON SATIN SHIRT. 4.50 Complete

Basketball Sneakers Reg. 6.50 value 3.98

Complete Sport Outfitters Bring This Ad For

Special Extra Discount You Can't Forget Our Address

IT'S 1-2-3

CHOICE OF YOUNG AMERICA FOR THE £f£lff STRAIGHT YEAR - .

^i^gg^SSBSj:

CHESTERFIELD IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE

IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES ...

by a 1953Lsurvey audit of actual sales in more than 800 college co-ops and campus stores from coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth straight year Chesterfield is the college favorite.

CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF OF LOW NICOTINE, HIGHEST QUALITY

The country's six leading brands were ana­lyzed— chemically— and Chesterfield was found low in nicotine—highest in quality.

This scene reproduced from ChesterfielcFs famous " c e n t e r s p r e a d " l ine -up pages in college football programs from coast to coast.

i££g53S?:»

K->^y

P*iiPf i i

wtm it

mmm

Ifiili

: :-:<x:-:>*>::K;.-:-:-~ <

iiiisl..., ililpliil mm

«*«CTri •ft** * • * * © , If8* I >c*

mum

mmmmm