:.Jf-':;

p? OBSERVATIOlQ^T VOICK OV TMK STl M N T IUMIV

MbLVIL^10

faglDecisJoa fa Lee torch ttlSwadesh Dr. Lewis A. Wilson. State

flymkaioner of Education, has jgnir^* the appeals of Dr. Lee uick and Prof. Morris Swadesh ffitiittUtement on the College's ^dgy. in separate decisions. ^rfOct 31. Dr. Wilson ruled gtt the Board of Higher Educa-fr. «hieh gave no reasons for Aaifii4 the two teachers in the ^og af 1M9, acted within its igpi under the Education Law. ' flt Lorch, formerly of the

Dept., and i^of. formerly associate pro­

of the Sociology and An-Depts., were granted

before the Board in '411 Both instructors charg-

j4 that anti-Semitism had moti-ivfed teir dismissals. There was A tfukat demonstration held

inde the building on behalf ^ Larch and Swadesh. The Board nfeed reinstatement on July 14. M, and the two men carried Mr appeals to the State Com-OBMer of Education. Dr. Wilson, in his denial of re-

•it<i limit, stated that the rec-1 utaiJftiB cases .did not contain: "m eiidence of racial or reli- \ pm discriinination." He went I • tessy that the ".. . law does j • t

— y , ^ * * ^ ^ 232 ThvruUy, N o v m U f 14, 1950.

Morri* Swadesh

WSSF Drive in 2m/Day Today Film on Calcutta

I By Mildred Bershadker

Horld Modent Senlce Fund to be thomi today *t ^ S in the T o i Z ^ d u J r T A J ? t o n ^ . a. part of the CoUege-wide drive to t a J f urfs for L U M S T S S S ^

Featured speaker of the pro*nu» wUI be Jll«, MkmJi^SSmZ C a f c ^ ^ h o i . domK graduate work at preheat at Columbia U a i v e r r f t ^ w i l X l T J ^ S ^ ^ #» • ^ l * • • a ^ - ^ m *University of Calcutta, and will

Sol. Night Donee to Choose ConcKdates

Sparkling entertainment, dancing and a beauty contest A ;ii all highlight Carnival Queen Night, Saturday. November

v in the Main Gym. Besides beauty, other criteria in the contest will be poise, =ranee and grooming. Judges*

by Tina Leser. with shoes by Mademoiselle.

Tickets are now on sale at House Plan. 292 Convent Aveaue, and under the clock at the rear of the Cafeteria.

ures to reappoint must be based a duty to reappoint 4 on charges, hearings, or any oth-

it require thai any fail- fer specific procedure."

>7i< t

be Prof. Kenneth Clark. ••". Stuyvesant Ven Veen, and

V. Joe Taffet. Prof. Clark, of ••.u- Psychology Department, is -n the Student-Faculty Relations

Committee. Prof. Van Veen, of ithe Art Department, is the au­thor of a forthcoming study of' burlesque. Besides being a wellj known economics instructor, Mr. i Taffet has made a name for him­self as a judge of women.

The lucky quintet chosen for the; finals will receive free modeling!

i courses at Grate Dcwit:' rondel-; j ing schooL On Carnival Night • they will model original creations >

Uvinrad Hits at SC Obstructionists B y Fred Boretz

Jetty Leviarad, S C Presktent , in a a iaterview Tuesday, urged students to vote out of self-seeking po&ticiaiis, perverted legalists w h o delight in obscure iaterpretatious Rules, and o t h e r s u c h s t range creatures ." (Ed. note: This quote i s from a

editorial.) Jerry stated* :

fattfaoeare still a few Reps left;being shown every week in Room " i n cuustantly resort- J48, Army Hall, under the auspices

V

speak of the important work be­ing done by the World Student Service Fund at the schooL

The W.&S.F.. which is a na­tional organization sponsored by such people as Chancellor Hut-chins of Chicago U.. Chancellor Chase of N.Y.U.. and the former president of Hunter College. George N. Shuster, started its drive on this campus yesterday with a coin box collection by members of House Plan. Tho campaign will be continued on Friday with a flower sale by Sigma Alpha, junior honorary service society.

The drive will b* condudad with a Thaakagivu* Ball in lb* DriU Hall tm ftha last day

b^waoMbr b a » « f Alpha Pht wffi aotiUa holdan to

tor S.7S

Prof. Clark Lmrku, Lurky .

Among the cooperating organ­izations are Student Council, The Education Society, the Society for Equal Rights for Women. The National Students Associa­tion, the Christian Association. Hillel, and House Plan. These dubs arc planning to create a permanent W.SJSJ". organization on the campu*. whose purpose will be to raise funds for colleges.

n * B<*erts Rules. i of the Social Functions Commit-" of the work being done i tee. These films are re-shown to;

follows: j residents in the Army Hall Resi- j fce Stein Fund which aids in-1 dents Lounge. j * i athletes w til be richer be- j The Freshmen Advisory Com- • • » << an SC sponsored dance! mittee is drawing up plans for a \

16 ** &&«» Dtiiember 16th. This j complete freshman orientation • jM* fin* time :n Mr. Levinrad's j program.

at the College that SC will • The School Affairs Committee :

a dance to completion. is investigating part-time employ-•l^ewVntial forum was he ldment . student aid and scholar-.

- ft has been two years ships, the admittance of women presidential forums. \ into the Liberal Arts College and

I type films" are; several other fields.

Engineer Employment Outlook Greatly Expanded: Dean Allen

of

By The N . Y. Tunes' recent article lauding the possibilities

engineering w a s fully agreed wi th by Dean Allen (Tech . ) .

There is a present shortage o f engineers, with the pres*

J t n r Levinrad

•ent tech enrollment down 15T*- -: from the *46-,47 academic year. ' Furthermore, this is indicative of '• all engineering colleges, not only . our own. according to Dean Allen

eering. Mechanical and Elcctncai EIngineenng reached their peaks during the war. but slumped

- ] shortly afterward.

Resident W r i g h t Presides at H P For

•dent Wright

opraly probtema wlwch c««wm

Favoring tech opportunities t«o ty the fact that there has been a steady rue from the beginning of the century in the number of engineers needed per unit of pop­ulation. A "roughly equal" bal-

jance was* had before the Korean outbreak, but with the balance! i being upoet by defense cxpanston. 'coupled with the long term need? compiled by the Dept of Later.' the opportuRities for engineering!

1 in all branches will be vastly ex- < jpanded. j

Even today, the trend n be--.coming noticeable "Tech gradst are being snapped up by tndus-

.try"* Hnmwrr, as in the vanows:

.fields of empkvymt-nt, there are: Irycbra! up^ and downs in the I different branches off engineering. • itsielf. Immediately with the ceas-' me of World War II. a f-'tnen-

D«>-:n Af'ien

r*9* four THE OiSERVATlON POST Friday. Novmhar 10. I9$|,

Footballers Fate Strong Upsala Saturday ^ ^ ^" •"" ! Vyun9s Hove i

Loveader Boaters Meet Kingsmen Saturday Hebum...^ Only One Loss la Attemt te Offset Football Team Defeat

City College will have a chance to avenge last week's football defeat to Brook.'yn College when the Lavender soccer team meets the Kings-men this Saturday at 11 A.M. The contest will be held at Brooklyn.

Mahar Kingsman Star Brooklyn's big gun and major obstacle to a

Beaver victory is Jerry Maher, All-American center half. Maher has been the chief reason for the Kingsmen's undefeated record in local competition. Brooklyn has scored victories over Long island. Pratt. Queens and Kings Point. Only Army has beaten Brooklyn this season, but

that, of course, is not counted in Brooklyn* Metropolitan Conference record.

The Beavers will be fresh after a two-week rest, their game against Seton Hall having been rained out labt Saturday. They hope to break Brooklyn's perfect Metropolitan Conference rec­ord and score *heir first victory over the Kings-men since 1947. The two schools played a 2-2 tie in 1948.'

Alvich High Scorar The Lavender will have several threats

themselves in the persons of Nat Alvich, top scoring outside left. Abe Fischler, Gil Chevalier, and Billy Gaian.

rCoaliMMd /rem Page Oust jugged, experienced outfit. Mis-! souri figures to be tops in the

, Missouri V a l l e y Conference; ' Washington State and Amona , will undoubtedly be rough." j The regretable departure of such mainstays as Dambrot. M a - j ^ a . _-ger. Caliber. Wittlm and Watk.ns J t o ^ v i o l e n c e t h ^ ^JJJ*

- uruc uiiin<>urhat a l l e v i a t e d i n t h e - . . "**

By BUn Kitmaa After last Saturday's watery

game with Brooklyn College :t isn't surprising that husky toa. bailers have been seen wandeim. around Townsend Harris looking for a Psychologist wlio knew something about hydrophobia. Bat

Beaver coach's eyes by the pres- i ing into tomorrow. when they Stadi.

Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests

Ntmber 5...THE GNU

**/ gnu the answers...but I wasn't talking!"

%

»play Upsala at Lewisohn ence of transfers Sy Levitch and;u m > a t j . ^ p ^ Jerry Gold and the dependablej Upsala! still panting to mentt replacements in Arnie Smith and j a a 0 . 0 d e f e a t b y ^ L a v e ^ '

j Ronnie Nadell. This quartet, c « u - | b a c k ^ 1 W 7 s ^ ^ outjZ pled with All-American prospects | WM l a s t v e a r , b u t t h i s ^

; Eddie Roman and Ed Warner and h a v e t h e h ^ ^ ^ , , m ' ^ ^ (stalvv;i:ts Floyd L.»v;.

H e r b | tack Coh<-: . • Al Roth. •.'..'• -vide'

do the groggy

Iman u

I Xo

Nat Holman Proffers This Yenr

to really Beavers in.

Upsala Strang '* Working out of a quick-open*

T", which opens up ennay .• s like a can-opener, the V&.

"-;s have chopped up Hoistra, Moravian, Hartwick. Weslyao J tid Wagner. Their sole loss came A hen they drifted out of class to

.<y Bald win-Wallace, a minor > >h!o power. a

.•«» Leeds, quarterbacks the •'....-t Orange combo and his key •:: mci are Tom Hooper and Joe

i tunato. Hooper, an end, spends .< time catching passes while

.a if back Fortunate is particular* ;>• adept at taking Leeds' hand' offs and pitch-out and galloping

jfor long distances. i | A beefy Upsala line gives much (protection for Leeds* nefarious j quarterbacking activities and will 'make the going extremely slow for the Beavers' ground attack.

With this in mind Coach Irt Mondscbein has had his Lavtn* der ace. Shim Kalman, wpckiag out of a single-wing set-up aB week during scrimmage sessioos This formation will give Shimmy more passing time and he wffl probably throw more than the

year's laurels. "But," he warned, "the team must be up for every

[game, as every squad we play j will be pointing for us." Drawing a parallel to Notre Dame, he ominously intoned, "Well see if the team has the stuff to bounce ^^~25-ph^ he hats bees flinr back in the eventuality of a de- ;„„

iIeal ! HAW DROPS: Speaking of tbfl I Turning away from the local < Ebbets Field Wash Bowl game; basketball scene, the Old Celtic •. fortunately nobody drowned.. 4.

\ commented on an important new) Enterprising linemen on both : idea: the widening of the keyhole; sides used submarining tactics ef-i or three-second zone to 12 feet. ( fectively.. . . The Kingsmen took • It is an excellent idea, well-' to calling timeouts whenever they ; worth trying, as it restricts the. got near the pitcher's mound. This unfair advantage gained by the lis highgrouad in any bascfeall big man operating deep under park and the BCers clustered OB J

glad that the lapping it glad that the could not touch them. Beavers would have won if they

the basket and opens up the game. It isn't real basketball when a giant can pour in 30 to

! 40 points a game. I feel whole-1 had a coxswain, or used their , heartedly that the colleges should | webbed-feet. . . . Newspaper re-• keep an ear to the ground for: ports accused 15.000 of attending any improvements addings to the i Paid attendence figures were a* stature of the game." •; nounced as 7.200. however.

Liu* debating team couldn'l make much use ol this

iH>n-ialLitive baby...i>ul one look Jl his "literary leanings" tells yon

that tests don't buffalo him, 'Specially those tricky cigarette tests! As a

smoker, you probably know, too, thai one puff or one sniff—

or a mere one-inlule comparison can't prove verv much Mb

about a cigarette! «» *~[

Why not make the sensible test—the 30-Dtay Camel

MikJneas Test. Y«*i judge Camd auhlneas and flavor

in your o%n ^T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste)

. . . f o r 3 0 days. Yes, test Camtb as a steady

m ymTl ace w h y . . .

Homers te Tackle Rutgers Follewiag Sad Met Sbow'm$

The ooss country team win attempt to return to winning way* ; next Thursday when they travel to New Brunswick to meet a I Rutgers squad. They finished last in the Met Intercollegiate ; •pionslups on Tuesday ior

mast sorrowful stowing to In previMM cosnpetiti ' dropped two matches to NYU and S t John's te having woo. their first lour

bttramrai Race to Phttps bf a Nee

their

in one of the most exciting I m****-I finishes in Intramaral histocy is expected. •

the major J

PATRONIZE M M T » Oly CtDcgr

Barber SI»o» 4 Barbers Xo Waiting!

l o r a Better Haircut ««c • R I W M A \ T :

<* * * * * * * ' Mm to linisli j i i m m h in • ' ixsg fieM of forty-five.

1 Coach Bar^ld Anson Btm <|wte dinppoineed bv the

" mf «€ IKS charge? a- aimed «* brunt of h-.s cr.r- *-« d':TC"

i" f OBSERVATIOl&^T

Vol VtH. No. 10

VOI4 K OP THE STI UBNT UVMY

UNOERGRAOOATC NEWSPAPER OF CCNY

Morris Swadesh

Final Decision OaLeeLonh And Swadesh

By Shelly Koheo Dr. Lewis A. Wilson. State j

Comnu^ioner of Education, has! dismissed the appeals of Dr. Lee Lorch and Prof. Morris Swadesh lor reinstatement on the College's faculty. In separate decisions, dated Oct 31. Dr. Wilson ruled that the Board of Higher Educa­tion, which gave no reasons for dropping the two teachers in the jpriog of 1949. acted within its rights under the Education Law. " Br. Lorch, formerly of the Maturmatics Dept., and Prof. Swadesh, formerly associate pro­fessor of the Sociology and An­thropology Depts.. were granted bearings before the Board in June '49. Both instructors charg­ed that anti-Semitism had moti­vated their dismissals. There was a student demonstration held? outside the building on behalf! of Lorch and Swadesh. The Board refused reinstatement on July 14, 1949, and the two men carried tbeir appeals to the State Com­missioner of Education.

Or. Wilson, in his denial of re­instatement, stated that the rec-*&.in the cases jdid. not .contain "aay evidence of racial or reli-gioas discrimination.** He went; on to say that the ". •- . law does j ures to reappoint must be based ant impose a duty to reappoint ] on charges, hearings, or any oth-aor does it require that any fail- , er specific procedure."

Thursday. Novambar 16. 1950.

WSSF Drive in 2nd Day Today Film on Calcutta

By Mildred Ber&hadker The ttruggtee off the worhl'i* student body ulU be denieted in a dooumenti^v fib« K. .U-

World Student * " * * Fu*! to be ahon, today at £ £ * ^ S ^ ^ J ^ ^ torium, as part of the Coltoge-wide drive to raise funds for the Univertdty of Cntatft*

Featured speaker of the proKnun will be Mrs. Mirmota De, native of CakutoLwho la j doing graduate work at present at Columbia taiversity. She will dfceutw eouditfaM attho

Soto Night Dance to Choose 5 Carnival Queen Candidates

tUniversity of Calcutta, and will speak oi the important work be­ing done by the World Student Service Fund at the schooL

-Sparkling entertainment, dancing and a beauty contest i all highlight Carnival Queen Night. Saturday, November in the Main Gym. Besides beauty, other criteria in the contest will be poise, . ance and grooming. Judges*

jof the Cafeteria.

be Prof. Kenneth Clark, •:. Stuyvesant Ven Veen, and

\:-. Joe Taffet Prof. Clark, of : :e Psychology Department, is • >!\ the Student-Faculty Relations

.Committee. Prof. Van Veen, of | the Art Department, is the au-! thor of a forthcoming study of: burlesque. Besides being a well) . known economics instructor, Mr. j Taffet has made a name for him-! ' self as a judge of women. t ...

The lucky quintet chosen for the i finals will receive free modeling; courses at Grace Downs' model- j ing school. On Carnival Night. they will model original creations >

The W.&S.F., which is a na­tional organization sponsored by such people as Chancellor Hut-chins of Chicago U., Chancellor Chase of N.Y.U.. and the former president of Hunter College. George N. Shuster. started its drive on this campus yesterday with a coin box collection by

by Tina Leser. with shoes by Mademoiselle. „ . _ „ „„„. w<lli ,.„„„.„„„ u v

Tickets are now on sale at 'members of House Plan. The House Plan. 292 Convent Avenue, [campaign will be continued on and under the clock at the rear)Friday with a flower sale by

| Sigma Alpha, junior honorary service society.

The drive will ha concluded with a Thanksgiving Ball in the Deal Hall oo the last day

Levinrad Hits at SC Obstructionists By F r e d Boreta

Jerry Levinrad, SC President, in a a mterv i ew Tuesday, urged students t o v o t e out of effioa "the se l f -seeking politicians, perverted legalists w h o delight in obscure interpretations «f Eoberte* Rules , and other s u c h s t r a n g e creatures ." ( E d . note : This quote i s from a fcnner OP editorial.) Jerry stated1* — that there are still a few Reps left being shown every week in Room;

•ho persist in constantly resort- !43. Army Hall, under the auspices' ing to Roberts Rules. ! of the Social Functions Commit-1

Some of the work being done;tee. These films are re-shown toj ftp council follows: - j residents in the Army Hall Resi-i

The Stein Fund which aids in- j dent's Umnge. j JB«d athlete? will be richer be-j The Freshmen Advisory Com-j OHM of an SC sponsored dance!mittee is drawing up plans for ar

1o be held on December 16th. This' complete freshman orientation • h tiie tim time in Mr Levinrad's I program. Jtay at the College that SC will j The School Affairs Committee sponsor a dance to completion. js investigating part-time employ-', ' A presidential forum was heldment, . student aid and scholar-JSterdiy. It has been two years ships, the admittance of women: fefaeen presidential forums. ; into the Liberal Arts College and ,

"Intellectual type films" are; several other fields.

Prot Clark Lttrkti, Lucky .

e n b a i a a s o l d b y bets of Alpha Phi will avliila boldan to and xafzashmants for S.75

Among the cooperating organ­izations are Student Council. The Education Society, the Society for Equal Rights for Women. The National Students Associa­tion, the Christian Association. Hillel, and House Plan. These

j clubs are planning to create a j permanent W.SuSJ*. organization I on the campus, whose purpose ' will be to raise funds for colleges.

J*rry fWi-r >m Jtett. Jrrrp

Engineer Employmenf Outlook GreaHy Expanded: Dean Aden

B y Norman Verkmaa

The N . Y. Times* recent article lauding the possibilities of engineering w a s fully agreed with by Dean Allen (Tech . ) .

There is a present shortage of engineers, with the pres­ent lech enrollment down IS'** •--

• from the '46-*47 academic year. (Furthermore, this is indicative of I all engineering colleges, not only . *mr ow n. according to Dean Allen. J shortlv afterward

eering. Mechanical and Electrical Engineenna reached their peaks during the war. but slumped

President Wright Presides at IIP Fori Favoring tech opportunities too;

is the fart that there has been a steady rise from the beginning. of the century in the number of:

; engineers needed per unit of pop­ulation. A "roughly equaT* bal-|

i ance was had before the Korean i ^outbreak, but with the balance] i being upset by defense expensicin. coupled with the long term need compiled by the Dept. of Labor. -the opportuniue* for engmeermg

: m all branchest will be vastly ex-;

Wrifht A-

both groups. The procedure of appomtin;

ved their bac-

Fven today. Uus trend is be--cnmmg nr»Uc-ab*e "Tech gradsr

,are bema snapped up by snrius-; try " However, as in the vanrMas ] fields of employment, there are; rvclwal u|>> and downs in the

; diffenpnt branches of engineering. • Harlf. Immediately with the oeas-' ing of World War IL * trr/ncn-« . . . MT w, _ f-">nxT " ••

P*9» Twe THE OtStAVATION K>ST Kunday. Motnibtr l i . inflL

OBSEBKinO lOftr lie.hi: i KI*I<-«:H

MttrKiynty Editor

MANAGING •OARO 0*v-a> WHNHTUN £aitor-4»-C*i<f

LtoNAKO tf'flMiUTR /iMtiaew Manager

H*NK WtMXft Uports Editor

M A K T I N Dif 'TWM #'«aftir«s Editor

ASSOCIATE SOAtO

3v i t iiiJ*N Al- FlOUKO Produ*tun M"i'i-jcr Pernunnel Manager

Boa CCU^SOVK H<»wjji c^N:>Bueo M-*RV KITIIAM

Copy Jidttor Copy Edtior C'vpy Editor Vim. Woi.-;>rr At. M<J.«M

AtfMrtMtMXP Mamuyor Ptutto Editor h'avuhy Adi n>»<: litor. itA .M.-.NIJ f*. puiu'ixi,

Nt:*"4 vjHff: Ail lCi»>in M t l»n<ion. Slu ily Kohen. Fred lior«-t/. MiJlio li. r^luuJkcr. Birni< Tii>(it.->k>*. Stnn Nftpnrst. Nat HaK>Mky. Miiiam O'ftvia, Ro»e» SSiuriv-kv. W:»tt«r Pi<r-'.«- Norman V«ikm»n. A»t-i-ii»tU [ iCUitor: l;al>iD. i

Ft'».'»»r.'> Staff: B«rnt M.>*i. H.rJ» tt.r'«nfanjr. LOUIM Yicowian. Stephen sV«.inl*..-rjf. ttarotd Ch-nv, Sjujdy Elk'n. Dave Baach, Arthur .Stein. Klhal Bottck. trvhtjj <;oh«-n

fcpor'ji HtMtt: Ben Z>:itlm.Hn. Morty I.*VIM«\ Etl Minion, Liiiry Sidmnfeky. I'htt G<»ld-»rjn. J. S Ivttlm, i'uui Knedinan. *

Huxitits* Staff: Connie Ko.-Mrnbaum. Herb Kanerek.

Hdirurial policy «:« d< tt, mt.fd bv » repristMtutive Board < f Directors lohose futlj linSO member* are; TIIC, VnuHti Lit*er<*ht HUM, Newmu* Oluo, <••adMteou\ Ho';, ar.i OP.

Dear Mr. Weiaataia: On November 10th you pub­

lished a report by Bob Schiff, Chairnwn of the Traffic Commit­tee, under ahe heading of "Traf­fic Buck Passed from Dean to Cop-'"

I should like to bring you up to date un what actually trans­pired. On October IBth, when Mr.

and the police are constantly givini; out traffic ticket viola-tion* in this area. In addition. Dean Peace wrote a letter to In­spector Loures, and a representa­tive of Inspector Loures canu- to this office immediately, where the traffic problem was discussed with Mr. Schiff in attendance.

When Mr. Schiff came to see me

Psych Majors the Payehology Society.

A. aeabenhip m—ting will ba held in Wabater HaU Main. Thursday. Jlovambar 18. at 12: IS P.M. Two films will ha shown, "City tar tha Sick; dealing with mantel hospitals aad "Problem Children." which shows case histories of ehildrsn with personality

»..Mighl Have Been It was 1940: war was imminent, but the College was' wild

over an Englishman who was neither a general or a politician. He was a philosopher and man of letters who was callecj "the most distinguished appointment made to any pf the City Colleges in the recent history of the Board of Higher Education/'

Many good people however did not share this conviction. Soon the .College wps drawn into one of the bitterest con* troveques in the educational history of this or for that matter any institute of higher learning in America.

"Can any of us wish our young people to accept 3uch teachings as (Jectnt, true, and worthy of respect?" they damoisd. "Can anyone who cares for the welfare of our < -iintry be willing to see such teaching disseminated within

>Ueges and universities?" Faced with this barrage of criticism, by law suits, by loans seeing an opporunity to discredit the College, the intment was finally withdrawn.

It b now 195a Once again this gentleman is in the headlines. His name is Berirand Russell. He is the winner of the 1950 Nobel Prise lor litera­ture. But for the grace of a few narrow-minded people he could have taught at City College.

Flowers lor India The American stuJcnt is fortunate to live in a land of

plenty. For the m<xst part, his school has four .solid walls, enough boolts. central heating, and the other conveniences Of Me.

Other students are not *o biessed. The majority of etudents in the areas devestated by war, if they are lucky enough to have a cottege to go to, oftea lack even pencil and paper, not to mention more compiex equipment. Even in countriee untouched by the lighting, poverty has drained the universities of much of what they desperately need. Such a school is the University of Calcutta. In this school, potentially one of the great universities of a tremendous nub-continent, things as elemental as books, and blackboards, pens and pencils, are missing.

The drive taking place at the CoUege this week seeks to aid the University of Calcutta by collecting as much money as possible. The c<»Uection cans circulated yester.iay wen only a beginning. On Friday. Sigma Alpha will sell carnations on behalf of the Wu>.S.F. We hope to see a carnation on even JapeZ tomorrow. It w;H br our gift to those who need our aid. .

3% Gave A very saddening demonstration of iu>w the student bod^

napo^ds to a Vgitiaiate appeal took place in Knittk Ltoung* i a * week. Oui of oiSW students, a tremendous tot; of 1<*7 gatv r, pi,it of K i That 'he Blood Bank was b-t

n... .-

Schiff was rtferred to Dean i with regard to the possibility of Peace, the latter immediately j m a k i n K Convent Avenue a play called Captain Cauley of the j .st^t, 1 explained to him that we Traffic Division, and Captain; ha4j g 0 n e o v e r t h e matter last Cauley visited the college <M-Isemeaw ^^jj Captain Game. Thursday. October 19th. After a | C a p t a i n Cauley. Inspector Halli-long conference. Captain Cauley j n a n unci Borough President Wi«g-p. Dinised that additio.'»al traffic n<.r> The answer from all sources pi'tiolmen. in the form of motor­cycle and squad cars, would lie assigned.

Up to this writing Captain Cauley has completely kept faith

wui the >amo, namely inasmuch as Convent Avenue was a bus route, and since the students of the college were above fourteen years of age. it would he an im-

possibility to make Convent Ave­nue into a play street.

Mr. Scluff called ia Room 120 and told me that he had resigned as Chairman of the Traffic Com­mittee and had cancelled the ap­pointment with Captain Cauley.

Up to this writing no othei Traffic Committee representative has called at this office to con­tinue Mr. Schiffs work.

Jassa Sobel. Assistant Dean of Student?.

.hey hud our slow-moving brotber imping at too fast

a pace with UKKC quick-trick cigarette te>ts! A fast pnff . . . a swift sniff. . .

a quick inhale. . . a rapid exhale. Terrrtj.in's bead was spinning —

didn't know if he wa< coniins or goin?! I in l he sloped down to hi> <w>n

sjw»cd — decided thcrr wa* no need to rush. Alter alt he hgared.

bow could aoyooe po^-tbly prove cigarette mildness so fast?

And be was right, too! That's why we suggest:

The nettMblr 4*sf . . . the . ».|>a> Camd MKIOT*. Test. whi K

sirapK asks yon to try t-iniel> as \oor steatK srooke —

on a pack after park, day after day k*4s. No -«jf»

iiK%inenls needed. After yoo vr enioyed Camel* — and only

Cameh - tor 30 days in your "T-7xine** t t ior Throat.

T i^r Taste) we boiievr }<*I"H Inor w »y . . .

Mere People Smoke fnmcli than ^ny r*''—* ei" -«•» *

C * * *

« - * * » * * " * " * THS OMttVATKDW POST Pav* TWae

Thunder Into Spotlight With Sound and Fury on Deiember 4th

Hoi Holman and Mitt Luchan To Write Feature Stories !

For the Infant Edition By Herb Uershfang and Many Deutsch

Aaother literary milestone in the history of City College •il be parsed on December 4th, uith the advent of a new ^jergnduate ma^uzine, ''Sound and Furj." Featuring fic-tiM, poetry and cartoons. Issue No. 1 will carry the added ittractiaM of personal stories by Nat Holman and Milt

T/ie Ktlititriul Board...

the others items which are squeezed into the thirty-two j ptges were contributed by City College etudents. The initial { stones, were submitted by the members of the Magazine's Executive Board, who also originated the idea of creating! "Sovad and Fury." The background of this project is in itself I tile of pertinent interest.

An Idea Strikes A group of fellows sitting near the statue of Abe Lincoln, were

conpariag reject slips from some of the more prominent magazines, when thef were approached by an individual selting copies of "The Buaogs Review." The thought struck them—just as it must have dnrkUewton when that anonymous apple started the wheels turn-af-adqf not put out a magazine? After kicking the idea around lor a white, they decided to give it a try* Knocking down the bar­riers which would naturally block such a venture might prove nti& bat the boys were determined to make the attempt.

the primary problem, the "Waterloo" for many of their pre-deccaon. was the question of where to raise the necessary cash,

various ad agencies, they were able to squeeze some fragByntaiy bits of enthusiasm frora the rock-browed agency chiefs. Mnt of the unleavened dough that came in however, was a direct wutt otfiersanal plugging and hustling on the part of the Exec Boaid members who mounted their soap boxes and attempted to dmr ads from the remotest of places. An effort was also made to obtaia an appropriation from Student Council, but an SC ruling, which focbids the aHocatiing of money to a publication until a cogrhisteen printed, did away with this as a possible source of tads. Waiting a few hours until twilight arrived, they tried to tap the Evening Session SC and met with a more favorable response. The nguine was allotted $100 and "Sound and Fury" was off to the nces. Whether it ever gets ocst the starting gate on December 4th ^peadk on the sale.

Accept and Reject System Tha bugaboo of admintttralion ran neck and nack with tha

•oqpyofetad*. Tha mooey woo out, as usual, smca the oxgam-wtha was able to cortal Prolescor A. Butt as i ts Faculty Ad-*«**. A qptem wps than dtarised lor rejecting or aocaptiiig the iood af stones which wet* pouring in. It was dackfcd that all «»wiw w*9 to be read by the Executive Board and then pawed «ai f a maionty vote,

(h jr a few of the so-called "spicy" pieces were able to slip ml *e-ethics of the Board, literary quality being the sale criteria «f jodgement One. "Warm Days Grow Cold" is an impressionistic Awt story of an intense love affair. Another, with the often used title al "Blind Date" is a touching human incident of an insecure fellow and his reactions on meeting a girl who rebuilds the chap's hith ia life. (We got this stuff straight from the author.)

b aekcting the iMns to be prmted. the «f plot, good cboica off weeds mm

•W *» an "A" f m a an English imtrador. AU

on Fnrv • • • The price of "Sound and

Fury" which comas out on Da-camber tourlh. will ba twenty-five cents. The white and lav­ender cover was designed and drawn by Art Editor. Sid Wiss-ner, former OP cartoonist. The magasine will be sold to Eve-nining as well as Day Session and also to the Downtown Branch.

Sitting from left to right; are EXIT. Board members Raphael Haller and HanraprPaakin. standing in the same order are. Do© Gelber the Production Mgr.. Stan Meisler of the Exec. Board. Charles Michaelson of the Exec. Board. Ernie Madin the Publicity Mgr, and Al Thaler the Business Mgr.

Those not i nthe photo above, but definitely in the "Sound and Fury" picture are; Sid Wissner the Art Editor. Hugh Schwartz of the Exec. Board. Arthur Qreenboag the Sales Director, and Dave Mark-owits and Irv Silbermea the Exchange Editors.

their invited and urged to submit

tition it *Uied to put in ia the Spring 51 term, the dett&ne

Marth'Sl. Th article by 'Uncle" Nat Holman, which is guaranteed to:

start the magazine off on a winning foot, is entitled, "How to Enjoy* City College Basketball This Season." (Well, another Double-Tourna­ment victory would help.)

The Luchan confessions delve into that young man's intimate experiences. It is rumored that "Laughing Boy" wrote the stuff while locked away in his tent and anyone knows that this is almost as good as a garret in which to turn out masterpieces.

"Sow! and Ywrf The uame ''Sound and Fury" was taken from the cover of a

College magazine which appeared briefly in ,4S-'47. This edition folded as did its forerunner 'Pulse' ('39-'48) and successor "Z" in '48. The coming version of "Sound and Fury" will be the only liter­ary publication on the campus.

Only a rocent nddHion to the Collage's Journalistic picture itsett. Observation Post wee '47 > hopes that the infaat pubtt-catioa wiU plant its roots firmly in Lavendar soil and will grow to become » s tudy branch of CClfY

Club Notes Totfap** Evemt*

The Eco Society will present Myron Weiner who will speak oh 'Ec-onomic Conditions in Europe" in room 210 Mam. at 12:30.

Dr. H. H. Johnson will *9*ak to the membera of The Cadu-ceus Society on Indian Mounds of the Georgia Coast and their Bearing to the Culture of tha Prehistoric J^noricnn CbriBsa-fion." The lectun> will be baM in room 3IS Main, beginning at 12:3a PM. Lieutenant Frank B. Lown

ASAiFR will speak before The Statistics Society on "Statistical Control in the Air Force," in room 202, Main, at 12:30 PJVI.

mnge will be tha a Frethman-Faealty Tea

tyy the Class of S4. The tea will be povred MI Mar. 17 from 2:3i to i-Mk. The Qetrfogy Socaety will pre­

sent Maynard Miller speaking on "Junean Ice Field Research Proj­ect." The meeting will open at 12:45 in room 318 Main.

The History Society invites eeeryooe to come to room 12S Ma|a. at 12:30 to bear Profewor

Young College lovelies tared To SCs Frkky Night Danes

TheStadeat Social F ia its •ftiwpt to

n the Friday Might

La Fang Retfanraal C«clrt««J Lftnmgc

a m BKOAPWAT ]<fer l « M i ?^w««

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M Differewt V. & Stamys with aptrevah

TAIBER STAMP CO. ;«« K. Tii nmrt Aw. feu K. > V.

ARMY HALL CANTEEN

* SODA FOUNTAIN •TOtACCfr •CANDT

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^efcvvwre.. . INTERNATIONAL SHJDENT DAT

P. op am tcAS imctm4er

OP. (luntcr. Lenox Hill Nursing and-O-j-.Kt Fashion Institute of Technol-;

>gy. | Defmitt- iinprrvtnwr.ts wtre!

wtcd M last Fndav Night's y»nc*.. A gn».«p «* nvU-><» from • • Jcth Isi-ael Hospital kept the '• r.ulc p u t o acct ".crated ftnd --nly . o»ne dje-hird h:«h .^hool ^enw*

A-ere ^«en m ?.eXi<>n Tbi? c;>nr»i*»tiV-c a*.<o ha* n\sny z

ther project* on tap^ A Stem j und Dan t is bt.ifc planned an: ;

popuicr Wednesday a«er fN-n j-rrndigs arc s.aU'd t*> rr.ak rojneh«ck v»n the XKial caiec-

?&.?* tuip vhxf" from Cit> ; ho want to mauigc in .««•»«?;

ioacrn rhythm, c a n procore ance '•ard.* «» Xbursdays ir&r.; ! to 2 in rvotn 29. The Lavender C*>»rien» of «ood .

•ill who ttw* tine tsm* and pk«- J

wen

13th Century Italy." In rdbm 204 Chemistry Build­

ing, The Baihei tiHe Chemical Society will present Professor Kimbale of Columbia University m "Modern Theory of Valence.**

The Perelz Society, a newly organized Y i d d i s h Cultural group. w9l hold its first ing today m room SOS Plans for the coming toraa will bedfeconed and aU arc urged to attowd.

IRE wiH pcesent. in 12S. Mr. WHUiaai R. Thurston of the Ge—ral Radio Corpora-

e a "UHF

OP Carnival Cutie..

*'ii\ n ^ii4»r

or loaw Wanhaw

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Laveader Faces Wearers Stttunhf; StiU Seekiag first Wis ia Last Gaae %

By Lowell Textile and the College both end their football seasons on Saturday* at Lewi-

Bohn Stadium at 1:30 P.M., and the Stadium will probably be filled with sigha, if not with people. The Lavender pigskin machine ia just about ready to explode, after losing seven straight gamea. and the word*- • '

'RMtorsStMt tha

wMI aaafce hittoey tod^r. Om «f tha moat,

puS on is scheduled to tha hungry cafeteria today's nud-day break.

Beaton Use To Brooklyn

4 1. Uct Saturday morning, before lie

from the smart money boys in Massachusetts says: "Lowell fears City."

The Red and Black, being no hot rods themselves, have been in a tailspin ever since they won their first two games at home! against Massachusetts Maritime! and New England College. Since then they have dropped four in a row to American International, Massachusetts Textile, Worcester Tech and New Britain State' Teachers.

If the 'fexti'ers sent anybody down to scout last week's City-Upsala game their looms probab­ly started spinning after they saw the awesome Beaver passing attack put on by Shimmy Kal­man, Lavender heaver.

Shimmy virtually flipped his lid as he threw 50 passes, com­pleting 22 and gaining 259 yards. Working out of the compressed short punt formation, a variation of the single wing, gave Shimmy

j formation attack is quart£i*>ack j Warren McHugh, a lean 155-j pounder from Chelmsford, Mass. McHugh was the gridster who throw long passes for both TD's

tin last year's Lavender victory over Lowell. 14-12. The place kicking of Beaver Ed Semilitz was the margin of victory in that game. Coach Dave Morey also has backfield man Rog Murphy, who caught one of McHugh's touch­down throws last year, to help out again. The best runner Coach Morey has in his stable is Irwin Paris, a very shifty halfback in­deed.

Scouting reports do not tab Lowell as anything fearful, par­ticularly when compared to New

the extra time he needs to pick Haven, Colby or Upsala. If the out his receiver. Lowell will get Beavers are yearning for some a heavy dose of this rame treat- grid victory meat Lowell can be ment j digested without choking. It's the

Leading the Lowell Textile "T" I last call for supper.

*•*& fc?* a»i*^i**»- •

By Kahnan Just One Win

t

i

Ed Co-captain of tbe Beaver Hoop

team, he has been named to many AU-Americ* teams in pre-season forecasts. IBs outstanding work in last seasow's Mational Invitation

g a i n e d him na-Sport Stars

named him first string

in the tacoad quarter when little George Aadreatis booted tha ball between tha left post and goalie Norm Cor-sua. On this play, Corsun butt his chest attempting to block the shot. Brooklyn scored again as Jack

Yalin took a rebound off the • right post during a mele in front of the Lavender nets, and put it

j in for a 2-0 count as scoring ended [for the first half.

Play got rough in the third and fourth quarters as the Lav. ender vainly attempted to pull out a win. Their only goal came lata in the fourth stansa. sand­wiched ia between George An-dreatis's second aad third goals, whan Billy Galea headed in a shot that was centered by Uri

One of the highlights in the Lavender defensive play was the work done by Norm Lapidus. It was his defensive maneuvers that time and again kept Brooklyn away from the nets, which re­sulted in keeping B. C.'s score down to four goals.

LATE SCORE: Stevens Tech 1; CCNY 0. '

$k %^ *

sssr—*-

Erjoy tparogyrfte! Ey* truly {ftetolacco * * omUies M j perfed m&faiess an* mli taste m one gp* dpoftle- Lucfaj Stnle!

Perfect mlfcfneea? You bet. Sdewtific tests* confirmed by three independent consolting laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder than any other principal brand. Rich taste? Yes. the foil, rich taste of truly fine tobacco.

Only foe tobacco ghres you both real mildness and rich taste And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that com­bines perfect m M n m with a rich, true tobacco taste. Be Happy—Go Lucky!

LS/MFTrUMfyShike Means fine T&noco

I Harriers Hurt; Lose Stalwarts

This Thursday, November 16. the Harriers round out their dual meet schedule when they encoun­ter the Scarlet of Rutgers at New Brunswick.

To add to the troubles of Coach Bruce, his star-performer, Lou Cascino is ill. Rosenberg, another stalwart is also bed-ridden. Be­cause the meet is at New Bruns­wick on Thursday, Joe Grevious may not run as he works week­day afternoons.

The possible loss of these three men, who constitute the back­bone of the team plus a powerful opponent adds up to a sad day for the Brucemen.

Following Thursday's meet, the Lavender will be represented in the L C. 4 A. Meet at Van Cort- " landt Park on November 20. This will'wind up the season.

f No matter the result of the ; Rutgers meet, the team will sport a winning dual meet record. The boys and Coach Bruce deserve high praise for a job well done against high odds.

Ck wed for re pair B, the pool wiB S a d l y op ea today. The

taaag t e a m ace today at 1 o'clock

W^Mfe t^MV n^Wft tbe fa*d*a~

M M M

Lowlfates fir&O.

1

At ell »t»»i wwe* £ 9 4

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