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OBSERVATIO Vol. XX, No. 20 232 UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CITY COLLEGE TUESDAY, DECEMBER I I , 1956

Polio Inoculation Forms '"«,»„, . . . To Be Available Monday

Applicat ions will be available nex t week for the Salk anti-polio

inoculaUlon p r o g r a m to be s tar ted at the College in J a n u a r y .

T h e injections will be avai lable to all s tudents , faculty mem­bers and College employees-. Stu-f> " dents under twen ty may part ici- Paralyses had sent Pres ident pate free, whi le those over twen- \ Bue l i G. Gal lagher a le t te r rec-ty, a n d faculty m e m b e r s and em-! ommend ing such action. Presi-ployees w i l l . b e , charged . $3. f o r ' d e n t Gal lagher then referred the the ser ies of th ree injections

T h e p rogram is open only to p | persons wbo have not previously | |§ begun an immunizatioai ser ies , | | : elsewhere. T h e first injectcon of g | the series is scheduled for t h e ' Wg$z week of J a n u a r y 21, wi th the fol­lowing two to be given in Feb ­ruary and October.

This is the only series of injec­tions n o w contempla ted by Col­lege author i t ies , D e a n Leslie W. Engler (Adminis t ra t ion) pointed out, and «it will therefore be im- ?5.:,:,,?:,:,s,s

possible to m a k e u p any missed- | | | | | | § | injections or -to refund money.

Applicat ion f o r m s wall be available . dai ly n e x t week in Room 109 Winga te , , the Medi­cal Division Office, Room 115 Shepard, and Room| 151, F in -ley S tuden t Center . Co-eds only may obta in the i r forms in Room 07, 'Park. Completed applications must be submi t ted b y Friday- to J the Medical Office.

The Jou rna l of Social Studies , an unde rg radua t e magaz ine , will be on sale all week . The Jou rna l , pr iced at twenty- f ive cents , wi l l be *old at booths in Shepard Hall , the Finley S t u ­den t Center and o ther places on campus .

Peace, Board, HP In Confab

Minister Attacks College's Past:

Gallagher Raps Charges Of Communism, A theism

By J A C K M O N E T Pres ident Buell G. Ga l lagher last week rebuked an Episcopal ian

minister who h a d charged tha t a theis t ic and Communi s t s tuden ts and professors p rovoked "condit ions of bed lam" at t h e College a f t e r World War II. • - • •

Dr . J o n a s Sa lk Vaccine Developer

m a t t e r to Dr. H y m a n K r a k o w e r iConsideration of inst i tut ing the (Chairman, Hygiene) .

Salk p r o g r a m at t h e College w a s ; ^ t present, t he College is the begun ear l ier th is term, after | ^ y inst i tut ion of h igher educa-Basil O'Connor, P res iden t of t h e ; t ^ j ^ the city to offer a free National Founda t ion for Infanti le Sa]k vaccine p rogram.

Dean J a m e s S. Peace (S tuden t Life) will mee t tomorrow wi th the Board of S tuden t M a n a g e r s ! and House P lan r ep resen ta t ives ; to de te rmine whe the r House P l an j can re ta in two Finley Cente r lounges.

Dean Peace will make his final decision after consult ing wi th t h e ' two groups.

The lounges, Rooms 325 a n d . 330 Finley, were originally g iven! to House P l a n on a t r ia l basis on the recommendat ion of David Newton (S tudent Life). i

House P lan was denied exclu­sive use of the lounges th ree weeks ago by the Board of M a n - ! agers. The Board r ecommended tha t the two rooms b e used a s ' quie t lounges, so that all s tuden t s \ would have equal use of t hem. j

Dean Peace later suggested t h a t ! the decision on the lounges was

I Board 's . He said t ha t h i s final decision could then b e appealed to F in ley Center ' s Boaord of Ad­visors or to Dean Daniel F . Bro -phy (S tudent Life).

The charge, m a d e in a sermon • p0Sti a n d T i m e s Hera ld . His ser-December 2 b y the R e v e r e n d . m o n defended the p res iden t of Frank Black we lde r of All Souls ' ; George Washington Univers i ty , Memorial Church in Wash ing ton , ' Cloyd Heck Marvin , who said r e -

! DC, was b r a n d e d by the Pres i - ; cent ly that professors should be -j dent as an "amazing miss ta te- ]jeve in God. ment .

"" P'*eS.~i£ue,fr~i&. G a l l a g h e r Hits "Amazing Misstatement'

Reverend Blackwelder ' s r e ­marks were p r in t ed in the De­cember 3 issue of the Washington

Brown Quits SG Race; Three Posts Uncontested

S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t P res iden t Bil l Brown announced Thurs ­

day h e wil l no t seek re-election. B r o w n said tha t in filing an elec­

tion pet i t ion for president , he hoped to ac t as a "ca ta ly t ic agent" in

the pres ident ia l campaign. " O n c e * the process w a s carr ied through," ; Pres ident . Mike Horowi tz and he said, "I felt I could bow out." \ A r t h u r Genen a r e also runn ing

2. i- *x. ~~~; i unopposed for t he posts of Secre-At the present t ime the posi- , ^ +- ,

^ t a ry and Treasu re r respect ively. tion of SG Pres iden t is contested .

" _ , , , o/- F o u r s tudents a r e compet ing bv Bohden Lukaschewsky, SG r

- , -^ T,T-' for t h e two vacan t posit ions on Secretary and S tan Wissner, ^

^ 'y ' „ , , ^ „ , , t h e S tudent Facu l ty Commit tee chairman of the S t u d e n t Board o s t A c t i v i t i e s T h e y a . r e

Managers of the Fin ley S tuden t ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V i c e _

Center. . . . I Pres ident , Henry Grossman and Three other major SG positions J o e ^ ^ ^ ^

are uncontested, aUhough the m m e m b e r S j ^ B i l i B r o w n . deadkne for filing peti t ions was ' extended unt i l last Wednesday . : Refexendum on BaUot "Unless the s tuden t s do some- Also on the bal lot will be a thing to correct t h e si tuation," re ferendum call ing for the annua l Brown said, "SG could very well elect ion of major SG officers become a deba t ing society for (President . Vice-President , Secre-petty poli t icians w h o want to fur- t a r y and Treasurer ) , instead of ther the i r own ambit ions ." t h e present sys tem of semi-an-

Ln dropping from the presi- n u a l elections. Should it be ap -dcntial contest. B rown said tha t proved, the n e w sys tem would go "serving as S G Pres iden t was a into efiect nex t Fall , wonderful exper ience tha t should No candidate is runn ing for be sha red w i t h as m a n y people class t reasurer in both the Senior is possible, a n d I don ' t wan t to a n d Jun io r classes. In cases where dep r ive ' anyone of the opportu- n o one is elected, t he vacancy is any by serving ano the r te rm." filled by the class council . Only

Bar ton Cohen, a m e m b e r of the t h e Sophomore class has more SG Execu t ive Commi t t ee and t h a n one cand ida te for eve ry po-former cha i rman of t h e Civil Lib- sction. Eight s t u d e n t s a r e vying enies Commit tee , is runn ing un - far tfae five pastXtoas a s S tuden t apposed for t h e office of Vice- Counci l representa t ives .

Suez Crisis.. Mr. W. B. Hesmondha lgh , (Public Relat ions Director far the

Uni ted Kingdom's delegat ion to the United Nat ions , will speak

a t t he College tomor row a l 3 PM in Room 420 Finley S tudent

Cente r . Mr . Hesmondhalgh ' s speech on t h e "Br i t i sh Views on

t h e Suez Cris is" is sponsored by the S tudent G a v e r n m e n t Publ ic

Affairs F o r u m .

Some of the topics wh ich will be discussed, according to

F o r u m cha i rman S teve Nagler , a r e : "Why t h e Brit ish do not

w a n t to leave the Suez . " " T h e Kplil in t he Br i t i sh Gove rnmen t

because of Ithe Suez invas ion," and " T h e fu ture effects on t he

wor ld because of t he Suez crisis ."

A section of the n e w s p a p e r ' s r epo r t of the se rmon r eads :

Mr . Blackwelder , who h a d b e e n a divinity s t u d e n t in N e w York City, contras ted George Washington Univers i ty w i t h

C i ty College, New York. After World War U, he said, t h e

n u m b e r of atheis t ic and Com­munis t s tudents a t Ci ty College reached such propor t ions " t h a t condit ions of b e d l a m p r e ­vai led."

Pres ident Deeply Dis turbed

The story was called to the a t ­tent ion of Pres iden t Ga l l aghe r and he issued a rep ly Wednesday . I n h is s ta tement , Dr. Ga l l aghe r noted that like R e v e r e n d Black-

jja&eidej^ he &<> J& a New. JYoriL City theological school g r a d u a t e

J and an ordained minis te r . " I sha re his in teres t in f reedom of religion, ' ' the P r e s i d e n t s ta ted , " b u t I am deeply disturbed! b y his erroneous charge tha t a the i sm eve r flourished a t Ci ty Col lege, Th i s charge is u n t r u e and h e ough t to have k n o w n it to b e u n t r u e . " ,}'i

Pres iden t Gal lagher ' s r ep ly to the m i n i s t e r s charges was r e ­por ted in Thursday ' s issue of t h e Washington Pos t and Times He r ­ald.

USSR Growing Intellectually, Prof. Informs History Society

The Soviet Union has been undergoing a renaissance of intel­

lectual pursu i t s :.:nce the dea th of Joseph Stal in. Professor Alexan­

der Dall in '47, told a College audience last Thur sday .

Professor Dallfh, a staff mem-"*"— ber a t Columbia Univers i ty ' s s a id ? j s t h e fact t h a t a Soviet Russian Inst i tute , spoke to the ( j ou rna l has recent ly exposed as History Society on "Russian His- a hoax the Russian cla»im of in­ter iography S.ince the Dea th of vent ing the a i rp lane . Prof. Dallin Sta l in ." • emphasized tha t this freedom of

"A general intellectual g rowth . " expression would not have been Prof. Dallin said, became appar - possible du r ing Stalin 's reign. en t when Niki ta S. K h r u s c h e v ' Tbe Columbia Universi ty pro-forced the resignation of Molo- fessor pointed ou t that the ex-tov. Contact wi th " the outs ide change of books and other educa-

-world" also increased a l tha t tkmal mater ia ls through the Iron t ime, h e continued. Cur ta in is still very low. How- >

Russian historians, a r e befsn- ever, he w e n t on. i t is being ning to change their ro le f rom: stepped up. I t is interest ing to me re ly recerding his tory to in- note. Prof. Dal l in added, t ha t t e rp re t ing i t a s is done in t h e free wor ld . Prof. Dallin dec lared . Typica l of this development , JW at Moscow Univers i ty .

bul le t ins a re cur ren t ly posted dai ly on bul let in boards

Blood Mobile Quota Missed By 80 Pints

The College's one day Blood B a n k Drive fell e ighty p in t s shor t of its goal for the semester . O n l y 320 p in t s of blood were dona ted to the Blood Bank last Fr iday ou t of a total of 400 s tuden t p ledges .

The American Red Cross h a s asked for a pledge of 200 e x t r a p in ts of blood. If th is n e w quo ta can be reached, the Blood Mobile will be set up for the second t ime this semesier nex t Monday b e ­tween 10 AM and 4 PM in Kn i t t l e Lounge, Shepard Hal l and in t h e Grand Ballroom of the F in ley S tuden t Center . T h e quota has been raised because of the added expense to the Red Cross in­volved in r e tu rn ing to the Col­lege.

This is the first t ime since t he ini t iat ion of t he Blood B a n k Dr ive in 19&1 tha t the goal set for t he semester was no t reached.. T h e goal of the d r ive had fceea lowered this t e rm from 450 p i n t s to 400 p in t s of blood.

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9*Q9 TWO O S S E R V A T I O N P O S T

•A Review

Bell, Book and Candle .By Jack Monet.

Tuesday, December U, 1956

Although "Bell, Book and Candle" is a comedy about witch­craft, Dramsoc's production of ilie John Van pruten fantasy Friday evening was less than enchanting. For the play, a fluffy and deli­cate trifle about a love-bewitched modern sorceress, can only be entertaining when performed with deftness and grace. Since only one of the five members of the cast had ever acted on a stage before, the performance lacked the suavity and [polish necessary to weave a uniform spell and there were only occasional moments of humor.

' Without the successful evocation of the humor in Van Druten's witty dialogue and merry situations, the evening was in general unsatisfying. Dramsoc's production fails because "Bell, Book and Candle" is so light and airy that only strong artistic performances by exceptional talents can make it succeed. In the Broadway pro­duction, several years agp, the two lead roles were played by Lilli

Palmer and Rex Harrison. The successful run of the play then can be attributed to the Harri­sons.

Though the Dramsoc produc­tion was admirable by standards usually applied to college drama groups, it was far from effec­tive in displaying to full ad-1 vantage Van Druten's sophisti­cated comedy.

The f a n t a s y whimsically sketches the efforts of a sorceress, Gillian Holroyd, to entice and maintain the love of a bachelor publisher who lives in a neigh­boring apartment. In this en­deavor, she is alternately assisted and thwarted by her younger brother and her aunt, both of whom are also mischievously po­tent in the black arts. Occasion­ally, a befuddled writer on witch­craft meanders in and out of the

tale, contributing to the complication. Gillian quickly gains the publisher's love bly casting a spell on

him, and for a while he is nothing more than an infatuation for her. But presently she begins to fall in love \wifh him—a imortal folly fox a witch, for she thus loses her supernatural powers. Their romance falters temporarily, but at the end, Gillian gladly trades her cauldron for pots and pans.

As the young sorceress, Mitzi Metzel was beguiling and seduc­tive in the early scenes and touchingly feminine in the later scenes, when she lost both her magical powers and' her love. Less satisfy­ing was Danny Solomon in the role of the publisher. He rarely appeared comfortable while standing or moving about the stage, and faltered several times in the : delivery of his lines.

For the moments when the play was most enjoyable, credit must be given to the captivating performance of Janet Ades as Aunt Queenie. As the elderly witch who loved mischief, Miss Ades was wonderfully impish. In one scene her wiiming ways drew from the audience spontaneous applause—about the only time that the audience was moved to respond beyond an occasional chuckle.

Larry Lerman in the role of the rouguish sorcerer, Saras almost an remarkably amusing. For a novice to the stage, he displayed un­usual poise and a droll sense of humor. Peter Rossi was moderately entertaining as the naive wxiter on witchcraft.

Group Formed On Curriculum

The first student-faculty com­mittee ever empowered to advise on curricular matters has been formed in the School of Liberal Arts and Science. The committee, which held its first meeting two weeks ago, will refer its resolu­tions to Dr. Morton S. Gottschall, Dean of the School.

Louise Schacknow, Student Council member and chairman of the group, urged yesterday that students and faculty members of­fer specific advice or criticism relating to the curriculum. Let­ters should be addressed to the Student-Faculty Committee on Liberal Arts and ScieAce, and left'. in Room 151, Finley Student Cen- j ter. !

"This committee is important; to students," Miss Schacknow; said, "because it is their first,' chance to have their voices heard; on curricular questions. They now I have a direct method by which j to voice their opinions." j

Other members of the commit- i tee are Professor Frank Brescia i (Chemistry), Professor M a r k ; Brunswick (Chmn., Music), Pro-! fessor Louis Snyder (History), | Marvin Gettleman, '57 SC mem-, ber, and Emile Tilleman, an Eve-; ning Session student. \

Pastnotes... • Professor Nicholas Kaldor, noted British economist, will be the guest speaker tomorrow at the first dinner of Omicron Chi Epsilon, the National Economics Honor Society. Mr. Kaldor, a Fellow at Cambridge University, England and presently a vis­iting Professor at {Columbia University, will speak on "Recent-Trends in Economic Thought."

• Vector, the College's engineering magazine, will go on sale Thursday. The magazine, -which sells for twenty-five cents, will be sold from booths located in Lincoln Corridor and opposite Knittle Lounge, Shepard Hall, the entrance to Townsend Harris and the Tech crossroads in Goethals Hall.

• The Used Book Exchange is now accepting applications for the positions of Manager and Assistant Manager. All applica­tions must be submitted in Room 151 Finley before Friday.

Winter Concert of The CCNY Orchestra and Chorus

Symphony No. 93, in D Major Haydn Pu , c 'n e l |a Stravinsky Cantata No. 21, "Ich hatte vielfBekummernis". . Bach

FRITZ JAHODA, Conductor Saturday, 8:30 P.M. December 15th and Sunday, 2:30 P.M. December 16th at

JEROME K. ARONOW CONCERT HALL 133rd Street and Convent Avenue

A CORRECTION In its December 5 issue, Ob­

servation Post incorrectly re­ferred to a Student Center-wide Christmas Party, in which sev­eral organizations including Hillel were participating. The party should have been called a pre-holiday party. OP regrets any em!barassment that may have resulted for Hillel due to the error.

B O O K S A L E New Titles Added Daily

PROMETHEAN College Literary Magazine

Classified Ads OP will accept Classified

Ads at the student rate of five cents a word.

TITTORS

iiHHBHSHBHi

Tutors wanted, all subjects, all Kratle levels mainly in the Bronx.

J. Kaufman BE 7-0ft52 11 Bronx River Road Yonkers. NT. Y.

CONGRATS AND C I T S

OBSERVATIO o& Congratulations to the pirls of T a u Delta Phi Fra te rn i ty on their fine potsy playing.

What happened to Bmce 's fraternity? Chickened out?

What happened to the Mm of Sigma Chi Epsilon?

190. Introduction t o N U ­CLEAR PHYSICS, by W. Heis-enberg. Atoms, molecules, ra­dioactivity, transmutations, etc. 52 illus. Pub. at $4.75 Sale — $1.9'8

102. ILLUSTRATED TECH­NICAL DICTIONARY, ed. by M. Newmark. Illus., charts, dia­grams," interconversion tables. 358 pages, 90 illus. Pub. at $5.00 Sale — $2.98

37. Pocket Book of CHEMI­CAL TECHNOLOGY, by V. Stannett & L. Mctlin. Essential chemical and chemical engineer­ing data — extensive glossary, illus., many charts, tables. Pub. at $4.75 Sale — $1.9«

42. TREASURY OF PHILOS­OPHY, ed. by D. D. Runes. 1,280 pp. anthology — Plato, Nietzche, Santayana, nearly 400 others. With biogr. sketches. Pub. at $15 Sale — $5.88

48. CONCISE U S A G E & ABUSAGE — A Dictionary-Guide to Good English, by Eric Partridge. Pub. at $3.50 Sale — $1.98

89. DICTIONERY OF PHIL­OSOPHY, ed. by D. Runes. Terms, ideas, systems, etc Pub.-at $6.00 Sale —'$2.98

93. NEW DICTIONARY OF PSYCHOLOGY, by P. L. Har-riman. All-inclusive reference work. Pub. at $5.00 Sale — $1.98

140. HANDBOOK OF CHEM­ISTRY AND PHYSICS — 3.173 Pages. 183 Contributors. 36th edition of the monumental work — the latest, most re­liable and complete data avail­able. Hundreds of tables.

Special — $5.88

260. C H R I S T I A N S AND J E W S — A psychoanalytic Study, by R. M. Loewenstein. Highly illuminating account of the psychologic -roots of preju­dice. Pub. at $3.25 Sale — $1

122. NINE PLAYS BY CHE­KHOV. The Cherry Orchard, Uncle Vanya, The Sea GulL others.

Special—1.98

MANAGING BOARD B E T R O T H E D

M I C H A E L S P I E L M A . N Editor-in-Chief

Betrothed: Flr.wer.

Arnold Salob to Passion I

JOAN SNYDER Associate Editor

R R r N O WASSERTHE1I. Associate Editor

CONTEST

KALTH D A N M I E I S S E R News Editor

flERALD I.AZAR Bu^jpess Manager

JACK MONET Features Editor

ASSOCIATE BOARD

BOB MAYER Sporta Editor

The Pledges of SiRma Pi Alpha hereby .••Jvillersge any sorority to an Indian lecr-wrestlmp match .

THANKS

Very jrrateful for return of Silver ID Bn relet—Susanne.

SflTEI.LY HAI.PERN Copy Editor

DAVE CROSS Assistant News Editor

POTSY LOVERS. r N I T E :

RAJLPH SEMON Art and Photo Editor

STAN H E N P L E R Copy Editor

STAFF

NEWS DEPT.: Marsha Cohen. Ken Foege. FEATURES DEPT.: Pete Franklin, Gerry EslfenaiJ. SPORTS DEPT.: Marv Glassberg, Barry Mallm. Bert

Zafman.

^ ;* l l pt-:s>

from

is r>flt=i Phi Kraternity. led by Mar-Wmston and Joe Anzolot. won the i Jiampionship of CCNY. defeating

Alp^a Omepa Fra terni ty and Phi Tai; : Sorority. Th^y wiil accept challenpes

ill •-amrni.* organizations.

H E L P WANTED

Also

FINE COLOR PRINTS Ideal Xmas Gifts ,

.i<: «r>o,;t siiinmer jo?>«?

nth; Norman L O S T

FACULTY ADVISORS

PBOFTSSOR JOHN D. YOHANN'AN (Kntftofc) PROFESSOR 8TKWAKT O. KASTON <H1««ry)

TeWphoiw: FO »-7433

This publication is supported in part by Student fe**.

PUBLISHED SBMI-WSSKLT

••V-varil. OaU IT

^RemcnfiberjRe"

MARCH OF DIMES

PL P A R I S S T R E E T SCENES. Cafes, kiosks, strol­lers, etc. — a colorful group. 10x14". Pub. at $3.00

Set of 6 — now $1.00

P7. O R I E N T A L LAND­SCAPES. Haunting moods and scenery, painted with rare del­icacy. 8x12". Pub. at S3.00

Set of 4 — now $1.00

P8. M O T H E R G O O S E NURSERY PRINTS. Merry and bright—perfect for baby's room. 11x14".

Set of 10 — now $1.00

P9. PICASSO AND MA­TISSE PRINTS. Brilliant col­or harmonies by contemporary masters. 20x16:. Pub. at $12.00

Set of 4 — now $2.98

P14. UTRILLO'S M O N T -MARTRE SCENES. Full of sunlit warmth and beauty — great favorites with interior decorators. 17x14". Pub. at $12.00

Set of 4 — now $2.98

P16 JAPANESE PRINTS. Exquisite and landscapes — decorative. 13x18". Pub. at $10.00

Set of 8 —

C O L O R portraits

strikingly

now $2.98

at the

CITY COLLEGE STORE

Tuesday, Oeeemfeer 41 j ,|$66 O B S E R ¥ A T f O^l .POST P&qe Three

Doherty, Beaver Three-Letter Man, Finds Bench Warming Tedious Job

By LEW EGOL Warming the bench for a College team is a pret ty exhausting

Patrick Dohetrty, and he oughta know. Doherty, the only three letter athlete at the College, has won

ketball, despite the fact that h e * - —

seldom sees action in any of career of coaching, was compli-them. I men ted recently by hoop coach

The twenty-one year old senior | Dave Polansky. Polansky praised views his reserve status philo- i ^ m for his '-good basketball cophically. "I sit on the bench: savvy" and said he believes; because the other boys play bet-1 Doherty will become a top leader ter ball," he reasons. " E v e n ; a n d wach. when I first sit down, I know T Marty considers t h a t "the don't have much of a chance to i greatest compliment I've ever re

job, according to Martin Joseph

letters in soccer, lacrosse and bas-

get in the game, but as long as ceived," and ranks it among his we k*ep winning, it doesn't both- i top thrills, along with playing

; basketball under Nat Holm-an, 6r me. '

'^Sometimes though, it gets ' a n d b e i n g a member of the Bea-pretty exasperating. Last week,! vers' NY State champion soccer I went up to Springfield with, team. the soccer team, sat on the bench \ . . . I Just Kissed the G i r l . . . until the game ended at 3:30 PM, j "As for being a member of the passed up a shower and rushed > champion hooters, Doherty says back to New York by car, so I j only, "it was great. When I found could get there in time for the j out we were named NY State basketball game. So, what hap- champs, I just kissed the girl I pened? I sat on the bench through the whole basketball game. When

was walking with." "Participation in athletics here

I got home that evening I flopped j has changed my outlook on life," right down on by bed and fell j he claimed. "Sitting on the bench asleep. I was exhausted." makes me observant, and gives

Doherty, who hopes to make a' me much more initiative. I have

become very anxious to improve, and this desire to better myself has earned over into fields other than athletics."

Doherty, who starred in base­ball, football and basketball at Adelphi Academy in Brooklyn, intends to go out for the baseball team this spring "if I caju play baseball and lacrosge at the same time."

Football though, is his first love, and he captains a sandlot team on Sundays. "Football is the sport I'd really like to teach."

There is another athlete in the Doherty family, an eighteen year old named Tom, who is a member of the Navy plebe football squad. "Tom was All-State as a quarter-baok at St. Frances High School, aind played ^basketball there, too. He's the (real athlete in the fam­ily;'

Yeah Marty, but does he sit on the bench?

Cagers . . . (Continued from Page Fowrt

hala. Mahala was the high scorer in Wagner's defeat of the Beav­ers last year with twenty-eight points, and led the Seahawks with seventeen in their opener against Poly.

The guards will be chosen from among Harry Orlando, Milford Fierce, and Dick.Simler.

Silent Knight CCNY (77)

G F PI Rose. If W. Lewis Silver, rf L e v y , c F r i e d m a n B ' n ' a r d p , Ig 2 Mazza fe r ro 3 S u l l i v a n o

2 101 Bass . If 1 3 jAlJen . r f 3 l l j P e n i g e r ' 8 14 i6e iden 4 81 D. Hil l , c 0 4!Mohr , Ig 6 !2j Moscow its. 1 1! Carp io , rg

QUEENS (67) . G F P

S c h ' f l a n , rg 5 4 14! A. Hill

5 15 3 3 2 2 2 4 1 15 2 10 6 14 2 4 0 0

T o t a l s 24 29 77| T o t a l s 22 23 67

II

Got Hoopsters Beat Alumnae

The women's 'basketball team opened its season Thursday with a 43-25 victory over the Alumnae at the Park Gym.

Judith Gold, a highly touted newcomer at forward, paced the Beaver attack with sixteen points. Captain Helen Wong and Betty Castro rounded out the City scor­ing, with fourteen and thirteen tallies respectively.

Sandy Saltzman, with eleven' points, was high scorer for the. Alumnae.

Lavender coach M Ham was pleased with opening triumph and J. Beaverettes "showed a of promise."

s Laura i? team's : that the reat deal

General Camp Counselors Waited Take Advantage of Your Coming Holidays ;o

Line Up Your Summer Camp Job MiEN AND WOMEN — 1,000 openings with the 58 country and city day camps affiliated with the Federation of Jewish Phil­anthropies. Minimum age 18. Preference given to psychology, sociology, and ediucation majors with camping or group activ­ity leadership background.

Apply in Person Starting (December 17$h MONDAY through FHIDAY. 8:30 A.M. - 4:3t> PM.

Starting January 7th, 1951, open on Tuesdays to 7 P.M. Camp Department

FEDERATION EMPLOYMENT AND GUIDANCE SERVICE A Non-Sectarian Vocational Agency

42 EAST 41st STREET. New York City—No Fee for Placement

or

CWlio's Trying: to Oonf-uLOiias*?)

Many moons ago . . . around 600 B. a barkeep named Draw Wun in a Times Square in Shanghai. Now this cashbox was loaded with loot, as Wun the greatest brew tha t side of the

" M u r d e r , " said W u n , one p . m near 9 as the cats were clamoring for more beer, " I ' m getting all shook up faying to keep gung-ho on the tap , take the cash, and figure out the change. I don ' t dig tha t math ."

The beer Wun was crying in belonged to a calculus prof from the local U.

*&'

"Gad, Dad," sympathized the math man, "keep cooL I'll think of something. You can count on i t . "

So the prof rickshawed home and took a bath . Soon he was heard to shout, "Eureka!" (in Chinese, of course). He had solved the problem by inventing the abacus.

Next day he brought in a counting gizmo made of bam­boo and cranberries. With this mechanical brain, Wun was able to introduce the time-payment plan, because one day a patron and Wun did thds bit across the mahogany:

" I have a yen for two cold ones to go," said the customer.

"Sorry, friend, we don' t accept Japanese currency," Wun lunged.

" I ' m flat, cat ," came the reply, "got a suggestion?"

Whereupon Wun played a few fast notes on his abacus, figured the terms of a loan for two beers and said, "Borrow one and carry t w o " . . . two terms still used in modem mathematics.

So you can see t h a t ' s how Wun got a charge o u t of his abacus.

MORAL: When it comes to mathe-

ynaticSy you can count on an

abacus if you ivant to. But

when it comes to beer, figure

on Budweiser. Ifs the best

draught beer any side of the

Yangtze. You can count on it.

^^sOvo*^ S— <^ ^ '^'J^y

K I N G O F a e i f t s

ANHEUSER-BUSCH, I N C . . ST. LOUIS • N E W A R K . LOS ANTIFUBS

Page four O B S E R V A T I O N J O S T

Hoopsters Topple Queens, 77-67; Tonight: Wagner

By BOB MAYER

The College's basketball team played "hot potato" with an erratic Queens squad Satur­d a y night and emerged a 77-67 victor after forty minutes of scrambling at the losers' Flushing gym. I t was only a fine .414 shooting percentage that saved the highly-favored B e a v e r s f r o m ignominious de-'^' r " • ; ~

Soeeer Notes. • •

feat , as they lost the ball twenty-e igh t times on t ravel ing viola­t ions, offensive fouls, and inac­cu ra t e passes.

Despite a t r emendous height d i sadvantage , t he Queensmen w e r e able to get off twelve more i h o t s than the Beavers . But the K'HtLghts were consistently wide of the mark , h i t t ing on only t w e n t y - t w o of seventy from the floor for a mediocre .314 nrrark, a n d that was the difference.

The scoring was well divided On both' sides, as five Beavers a n d four Queensmen reached doub le figures. High men in the : wi th five minutes remaining in g a m e were Queens co-captains j the half, and after Queens tallied

m a n d of ' the game th roughout J scored th i r teen and Herb Chas-They never trailed, and at one ; man, ten. point opened up a s ixteen-point j Visit Wagner Tonight spread. | The Beavers will t ravel to

The Lavender took the lead \ Grimes Hill, S ta ten Island, to-at the outset and never re l in- ! night to play Wagner College, quished it. Silver opened the 1 scoring wi th a foul shot, and t WKflf^^^m^^^^^^^m^^''': when he missed on his second | l ? i l l l s | | i i l ^ i i i ^ i

Wm a t tempt . Levy tapped it in. After Hill countered wi th a free t h row for the Knights , Schefflan and Silver scored on successive lay-ups. Levy added two fouls, and the Beavers led 9-1.

City opened its lead to 33-20

• West Chatter State Teachers CoUeg* of Pemttytraaui defeated Springfield Colleg, 2-1, to w in the Eastern Iniercol-legiaie Soccer Championship at Philadelphia Saturday.

• Billy Sund inside right and Saul Fein fullback have been elected co-captains of the soccer ieaiq for the 1957 season.

• The College has scheduled a home and fiome soccer series with Brockpori State Teachers College-

Bub Bass and Don Hill, with fifteen points apiece. Syd Levy

Ralph Schefflan Tallies Fourteen

and Ralph Schefflan each tallied four teen for the Beavers .

One br ight spot in the Laven­der a t tack was the improved p lay of Bob Silver who led the rebound br igade with seventeen in addit ion to his e leven tallies. J i m Mazzaferro and Marv Rose also fared well, scoring twelve and ten points respect ively .

Despi te their sloppy bal l -han­dl ing, the Beavers were in corn-

six s t ra ight points, the Beavers fashioned a nine-point s t reak of their own, gaining a 42-26 mar ­gin. *

The Lavender led 44-32 at the ! half, but the Knights tallied the first seven points after the inter­mission, cut t ing the City lead to five.

T h e victory gives the Beavers a 2-1 overal l record, and a 2-0 Municipal Conference m a r k . Queens is now 0-1 in the con­ference and 1-1 overall .

Frosh Gain First Win Coach George Wolfe's fresh­

man squad gained its first vic­tory of the season in the p r e ­l iminary contest, crushing the Queens frosh, 83-59.

Ba r ry Klansky was the high scorer for the Wolfemen wi th fifteen points . J o h n T o u r n o u r

Swimmers Swamp Poly, 74-12, for Second Win

By SAUL LINDENBAUM The College's s w i m m i n g team won its second meet in two starts

Fr iday night as it s w a m p e d an outclassed Brooklyn Poly squad, 74-12, a t the Wingate pool. The Beavers were victorious in all ten events , and placed second e igh t* —— ——— . t imes .

The pa t t e rn for the [me te r dive, which was won by

evening Al Smith . Marv Ge t t l eman fin-

Syd Levy Heads Beaver Sco)ers

Game time is 8:30 PM, wi th a freshman contest set for 6:30.

The Seahawks are 1-0 thus far this season. They defeated Brook­lyn Poly in their opener last week.

Fred Blackwell , 6-3, will s tar t at center for the Is landers . George B l o m q u i s t the tallest regular at 6-5, wil s tar t at for­ward, along wi th 6-3 Bob Ma-

!Continued on Page Three)

was set in the opening event , as ^ ished th i rd . Sol S tern , Dick Fischer, Sheldon; Con t inu ing thei r romp, Ci ty Manspeizer and Ben Trasen com- placed Kes ten and Trasen one-b ined to win the 400-yard medley • two in the 100-yard freestyle, re lay by fifty yards . j

In the 220-yard freestyle. City j m e r m e n Larry P remi s l e r and F r e d Vicidomini w a g e d an excit­ing bat t le for first p lace which cu lmina ted in a dead hea t .

The Beavers took a command­ing lead as Steve K e s t e n and Richie Silverstein f in ished one-two in the 50-yard freestyle and J o e Whi te tu rned on the speed to edge t eammate J i m Johnsen in j the 200-yard but terf ly . j

Brookljfn Poly f inal ly gained i a second place spot in the one- J

Riflers Defeat KP. St. Peter's

The College's undefea ted rifle t e a m won its second and third ma tches of the season Fr iday at the Levvisohn range , topping King ' s Point and St. Pe te r ' s of N e w Jersey in a t r i angu la r meet .

Paced by Ed . Mahecha , who scored 284 out of a possible 300:

the riflers amassed a total of 1397 points. The o ther four scor­ers were captain J o h n Marc in iak , and Morton Solomon, wi th 280. E rnes t Trump, 278, and manage r S t eve Madigan, who scored 275.

The top individual performance was by Robert Hicken of King's Po in t . His score was 287. but the M a r i n e r s 1382 total could only g ive t hem second p lace in the meet. This w a s the first t ime in four years t h a t t h e r if lers have beaten King's P o i n t

SL Peter's w a s led b y Thomas ZoeDer's 282, "Djeir total score w a s 1337.

Wrestlers Crush LI Aggies In Opener; Score Four Pins

By N O R M A N WEINER j

Trai l ing 8-0 after the first two matches, the College's wres t l ing |

team fought back to a 23-11 opening match t r i umph over the Long j

Is land Aggies Sa turday at the ' Aggie Gym. Ci ty cap tu red five of > eight bouts , scoring four pins. * • [

'T felt tha t this first m a t c h

The Summar ie s : 400 yd. medley relay—Won by CCNY

(Stern. Fisher. Manspeizer. Trasen*. Time: 4 :29 .7 . '

220 yd. free s tyle—Tie: Premisler (CCNY) . Vicidomini (CCNY"): 3. Gluck <BPI>. Time: 2:30.7.

50 vd. free s ty l e—1. Kesten fCCNT) : 2. Silverstein (CCNT) ; 3. Whidden ( B P I i . Time: 0.24.7.

200 yd. butterfly—-1. White (CCNY) : 2. Johnsen (-CCNY-J; 3. Kennedy < BPI >. Time: 2 :46 .5 .

100 yd. freestyle—1. Kesten (CCNY); 2. Trasen (CCNY); 3. Jacobson ( B P I ) . Time: 0 .56.3 .

One meter d ive—1. Smith (CCNY>: 2. Layman ( B P I ) ; 3 . Gett leman (CCNY). Points : 5 4 . 1 .

200 yd. backs t roke—1. S t e m (CCNY) : 2. Lopatin (CCNY): 3. S t r aub ( B P I ) . Time: 2 :34 .9 .

440 yd. freestyle—1. Premisler (CCNY): 2. Evans ( B P I ) : 3. White (CCNY) . Time:

Sieve Kesten Cops Sprints

a n d Stern and J e r r y Lopat in one-two in the 200-yard backs t roke .

I n the 440-yard freestyle it was P remis l e r w inn ing and Whi t e placing third . T h e Beavers r e ­gained thei r one- two dominat ion in the 20O-yard breas ts t roke wi th Fischer and Manspeizeg?.

5 . 4 0 g The L a v e n d e r p u t the f inishing 200 yd. breaststroke—1. Fischer i CC- ' touches On the victory as Kesten ,

mPi:).2Time"nS2fr52er ( C C X Y > ; 3- S m i t h • Vkxdomini , Si lverstein a n d 400 yd. relay—Won by CCNY. (Grasso. J a m e s GraSSO Captured the 400 -

Silvcrstem, Vicidomini, Kesten i. Time: , , 3:55.2. yard re lay .

would be a good test of the team's s t rength for the coming season," Coach J o e Sapora said.

to be the tu rn ing point for the Beavers as co-captain Vince Nor­man (137) p inned Both Dana of the Aggies after being beh ind , 7-3 at one point . With the Col- j lege still t ra i l ing 8-5, Bernie j Woods pinned Duhal Ovich in ; the 147-pound bout to p u t the \ Lavender i n front, neve r to b e : headed again. !

Fred S ta r i t a (157) followed1

with a pin over Bill Davidson in 1 2:30. Al Wolk raised the lead to! 20-8, when he regis tered the j Beavers ' fourth s t ra ight fall wi th \ two minutes r emain ing in a • gruelling 167-pound match against! Al Blau. . |

i The closest contest of the meet \ was won by Lavender co-capta in!

; Bernie Stolls (177). who edged hisj opponent Herb Briggs by one j point. j

Long Island then closed the \ out the scoring when Bernie Mc- ; Carey of the Aggies w o n a 7-4

"and the boys came through i n ; decision over Leon Ent in in t h e :

fine style.'" {heavyweight match. i In the first two bouts, S a m The team's n e x t mee t wil l be j

Berkowi tz (123-pounds) lost a 4-11 against Temple S a t u r d a y a t t he ; decision to J e r r y Dana and Ama- !Goe tha l s Gym. " J u d g i n g by t h e ! deo Qualxch (130) was pinned by!squad's performance Saturday, l | Carl Herman. feel that the boys wi l l d o a fine j

But, th« next contest proved , job against Temple," Sapora said.

IT'S FOR REAU by Chester Field

Vince Norman Lends Matmen to Virtory

SANTA CLAUS ANALYZED Why oh why does Santa go,

"Ho-Ho, Ho-Ho, Ho-Ho, Ho!" Is it just because he^ jolly?

I believe he's off his trolley. . . . Gifts for everyone on earth

Breed hysteria—not mirth If you had ?us job to do

Bet you'd shake like jelly too!

MOftM: End your gift problems before they start. Give Chesterfield in the carton that glows for real—to all the happy folk who smoke for real! Buy lots—to do lots for your Christmas list.

Smpks fcNT r t J • • • OmstorfMd!

Wa for tmty »Mlniri>hl»l

tfiii Jl