~re
~cord
)iain
the ,crOWn.
in
~ students,
I. Varsity
1at'this'
verY: squad
e,team
,.,
1
<<U
Undergraduate
VOL. IOI-No. 8
Newsp~per
of the City College Sillce 1907
WEDNESDY, OCTOBER 16, 1957
Supported by Student Fees
Eight Students Rosen Hanged in Effigy Retain Ge.nen:
Sign Rosters
~------------As Director
6"""<:. Of Five
C"l 'b Dummy Suspended
From Light Post
Of l\Iet ProIll;
le..
II S
FIve student organizations have
taken advantage of the Student
llampUS
Government plan by which eight
By Arthur Damond
time."
student leaders will sign the comBy Abe H a b e n s t r e i t P l a n s for the Five-College
_ _ _ _• pulsory membership lists of all
Jacob Rosen '59, a leader of
Prom are going ahead despite
cIu~s ~t the College which request the 41 American youths who
a dispute within Student GovtheIr SIgnatUres.
.
. defied a State Department ban
ernment over the retention of
T.he. groups are the NatIOnal As- on travel to Communist ChI'na,
Arthur Genen '59 as Prom
chairman.
SOCIa t IOn f or the Advancement of was found han <:red in effigy on
'
Colored People, the Math Society, the North C~pus yest:rday.
The conflict had arisen last
the . Marxi~t DiSCUssion Club, the
A four-foot high dummy repreweek when Genen was dismissed
LOgIC SO~le.~y ~nd" S~udents for senting R.osen was first discovered
from his post by Ronald Kawesch
De~.ocratJc ActIOn .. WIth .the ex- by passing students early yester'58, chairman of the SG Social
ceptlon of .~he . ~.ogIC S?~lety, all day morning. It was dangling from
Functi.ons Agency. Kawesch reof the organ~zatlOns partIcIpated in the post .of a traffic light acr.oss
moved Genen for his alleged un!he SG project when it was first the street from Lewisohn Stadium
cooperative attitude and unauth.ormtroduced last semester.
at 138 Street
ized appropriations of SG funds.
A sixth club, Campus DemoR.osen is not expected t.o return
A motion reinstating Genen
crats, has not yet submitted a to the College until next semester.
was passed 4-0 M.onday night, by
membership list. However, Barry
the SG Executive Committee.
Sl.otnick '59, the gr.oup's president,
Draws Little Attention
Last Wednesday, Genen receivsaid that his organization was coned approval of his Prom pr.oPosal
The ragged dummy, dressed in
sidering the SG pr.oPosal.
a khaki "Officia~ Boy Scout" shirt
Freshman Albert Gurevich cuts do'\\'l1 the effigy of Jake Rosen -including a provision to contribRequires Twelve Names
which
was suspended from a Convent Avenue traffic signal. The hte profits fr.om the dance t.o the
and a pair' .of brown trousers, was
Organizations participating in stuffed with bits .of clothing, dummy was iliscovered early yesterday morning.
Muscular Dystrophy Ass.ociati.onthe plan must submit the names empty beer cans, and .old c.opies .of ed .on it in pencil, was attached to wh.o did commented, "Who's Jake from Student Council by an 8-1-2
Rosen?" and c.ontinued .on their vote.
of their f.our major officers as Life Magazine. Th!=! "head" was the fr.ont .of the shirt.
well as those of the eight student ma~e with red crepe paper. A
The effigy drew little attenti.on way.
When notified of his dismissal
membership list re- "piece of-8%by 11 n.otebook paP,.er, ,untilll~40.M~t students did not"
Friday, Genen had charged that
instituted 'l:lt "too C.oI_with the·
Jake ROsell" Prl~i~ even ru;ti~" it: '~(:f
OJ" thOs~
Crowds, _G~~
"some~ membeJ;s «,. .Exec who.are
lege in 1954, calls f.or a minimum
At 11 :40, a photographer from against th~' Five-C.ollege prom
of twelve'names from each organithe New York lUirror arrived at idea are trying to sabotage it and
zati.on
the scene and took several pictures are doing so in a very malici.ous
Barton Cohen '58, SG president,
',"
".
of the dummy. A crowd of stu- and ingn.ominous way."
f'xplained that the purpose of the
dents gathered quickly and .one of
After a two-hour debate Monpr.ojectwas to permit organizations"
them, Albert Gurevich, a 19-year day night, Exec voted to retain
which are unwilling or unable t.o
old freshman,climbed the pole and Genen, but mandated him to concomply with the lists requirement,
By Don Langer
~>---_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ cut d.own the figure.
sult in advance with Kawesch on
to c.ontinue on campus. Before
Th C II
' 1
.
h t
h'
.
t
~..
Gurevich, obvi.ously angered, all facets of the Prom.
the plan was passed, the- NAACP, .
e. ,0, ege s .c, osest assoc.la- p 0 ograp. ht'
IC eqUlpmen
USeu
'd" A man,
.
..opm.
f
thwas
s entItled
t.o hIS
The College
will act as h.ost at
e ro.o f 0 f sal,
.
t Ion WIth SpUtnik t h e RUSSIan t 0 t a k e slg mgs rom
MDC and SDA indicated they
"
'..
th RCA b 'ld'
IOn. N.o one sh.ould be hanged in the Prom, which wlH be held .on
would go off campus rather than e3!th sat~llIte, ..lS a JunIor eJec~h b Ul t~ng.
d effigy. This is a disgrace to the November 28.
Tickets, at fivesubmit rosters.
\.'
. trlCal engmeermg.student.
e.o serva IOns were sponsore ColleCTe"
"
.
dollars
per
couple,
are available
He is Steve Unger, a member b y th e M .oonwa t c h P a t r.o1 .0 f th e
Committee to RPIOort
A
.
A
t
'
1
So' t
The
dummy
was
then
taken
by
begI'nnl'n£
t.om-.orl'OW
I"n
137- A FI· 11"
.....~r
.of a team which tracked the memerwan
s r.onOnllCa
Cle y
_
The membership list questi.on is chanical m.oon f.or five minutes at and the Radio Corporation .of
(Continued on Page 3)
!ley between 12 and 2.
'
scheduled to come before the Gen- dawn Sunday. The naked eye, and America. RCA had hoped to cap4
eral Faculty this semester. At that
ture the spectacle . .on live tele\itime,_a fact-finding committee ap-l
sion, but was unable t.o do so.
"
a year a~.o by Pres. Buell
0
C
I
name '";
many
Tec"h Stodent C"olle"ge'sLI- I
ni
W-Ith Soviet,Earth Satelll-te
l
I
I
G~~~~~:, h:~l~e~:~~n ~:t ;;;
meeting.
Although the .official deadline f.or
rosters was Friday, October
Mr. Stamos Zades (Student
) indicated that clubs subtheir lists after'that d~te
be permitted to remain on
HHE G.lvesSalk .Scholal. ships'
H d I
L
en e to ecture
To Tl1ree R
G d
On Trip to USSR I C.olle:t::d:t:t:r::U;:I:ighting
e~e_n_.t____r_a__,_,_a_t_,_e_s~
By Alex Glassman
any Students Fail
o Obtain ID Cards
About seven hundred students
failed t.o obtain their identification cards. Mr. Stam.os Zades
(Student Life) dlscl.osed Friday.
Students who cann.ot produce
their ID cards upon request are
deprived .of the use of College facilities, such as the snack bar
and IiI?ra~y.
"
However, Mr. Zades emphasized
his department .was relying
the. goodwill .of the students
than punitive measures to
.... nrvwnni''''' distributi.onof the cards.
possible that students who
have ID cards will be
up f.or disciplinary action.
W.ould hope that drastic action
be taken," he said.
Students can 'obtaintheit In
(';lrdS in 124 Finley.
wa~ forwarded t.o the Smithsonian
\
Astr.ophysical
Observa
t.ory
in
CamThree
medical
students,
who
\
bridge, Massachusetts. Obsetva- graduated from the C.ollege in
tory .officials termed the eff.ort
June, have been awarded J.onas
"the most valuable .observation of
Salk
Scholarships .of 3.500 dollars
the satellite t.o date."
eaeh
by
the Board of Higher EduI Unger who is president .of the
College's Astronomical Society cati.on.
said that the, gr.oUP dtd n.ot sight
They are: Philip Zweifach, Lawthe m.oon, but rather the final rence Loeb and Frank Ross.
I ~t~ge of. the rocket which placed i Designed to help finance the
, It m .orbIt. Both the rocket and a I
'
shield which protected the satel-I studies .of medical students. the I
llite during its launching have awards were presented by Mayor
been accompanying the moon R.obert F. 'Vagner Monday at a
ar.ound the earth.
special ceremony.
Sputnik Moves Slowly
The Awards, named after Dr.
He recalled the Sputnik "mo\'ed Jonas Salk '34. disc.overer .of the
sl.o\vly acroSs the sky towards the Poliomyelitis vaccine, were origeast reflecting yell.owish blue light ina ted ,by the BHE in 1955 upon
fr.om its surface. The intensity of a suggestion from Dr. Salk. After
the light alternately became dim- Salk made his discovery, the City
mer and brighter."
to sh.oW i~ gratitude proposed giv" The "latteI'" fact indicates that the ing" the doctor a ticker-tape parDR. JO:NASSALI{
ob~ct was tht'! rocket and not the rule. Dr.' Salk said. hOwever, that
moon because the spherical satel- the "mone.Y . spent f.or such a proj-,
"lite ....,ouId reflect: light which did ect C.ould better be used for grad- presented every year since the"
not vary in ,brightness, Unger said.tiate scholarships leading toward scholarships \vere first suggested.
Although the view was not the' a doctorate in medicine .or mediThree of the awards have goneto College students, three t.o gradm.ost spectacular he had seen, cine research.
Ungercalled~it "the most signifiAlth.ough the BHE has not de- uates of Brooklyn College. Stucant and exciting thing I've e\'er clared that the scholarship fund dents from Hunter and Queens
done."
i is permanent. awards ha\'e been i have I'ecein'd one cach.
I
I
" PROF. SA..,IUEL HENDEL
Prof. Samuel Hendel (Chmn.
Government) will speak tomorrow at 12, in the Finley Center
Grand Ballroom on -his recent
trip t.o the Soviet. Uni.on. . Cos~onsored by the StUdent Government Public Affairs Forum
and the Government and 1Aw
SOCiety, the program will in.
cIudetime for questions, from
the audience.
Page 2
TH-E· CAM P·U S
THE CAMPUS
'
· B'·
News
In
rle f 1136
I •
.Puhlished Semi-Weekly
Undergradute Newspaper
Of The City Co~lege
•
Thursday,' qctober 10, 1957
Wednes
Attain Dean's List;
•
c(]
-/Flve S()P--horn,ores Qltal~,f1/.J A.,u
' - - - - - = - ...Hillel Lecture
I
' t Sk'mner, A SS1S
' tan t I
A total of 136 students have been namd to the second year Dean's
D r. Ell 10
Professor of Anthropology at Col- List in the Schools of Technology, Education and Liberal Arts and
VOL. 10 I-No. 8
Supported by Student Fees umbia University, will speak on Science, Registrar Robert Taylor announced yesterday.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "Albert Schweitzer, Humanist and
The Managing Board:
,l'Iumanitarian," today at 3 in Hillel - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ! i Heading the list for the School
ABE HABENSTREIT '59
Technology is Bernard OuizeJ,
E d i t o r . i n . C h i e f · House, 475 West 140 Street.
BARBARA ZIEGLER '58
MARVIN PLATT '60
with an average of 99,65 percent.
UN Official to Speak
l'
Managing Editor
Business Manager
'~ "
" Other top-ral1king students are
The first of this' year's 'Sidney
EDWARD KOSNER '58
MICHAEL SPIELMAN '58
Associate Editor
Hillman
lectures
will
be
given
at
The
number
of
graduate
engi-l
Norma Luciani, Liberal Arts, with
Associate Ed.itor
ELI SADOWNICK '58
Prof.
6:30 this evening in 217 Finley, ne.ers. no.w working towaros mas-I an a~erage of 99,5~ perce~t,
Associate Editor
Mr,
Ahmed
S.
Bokhari
of
Pakis.
F
kl
L
th
I
S
th
try)
is
FRED JEROME· '59
ra.n m owen a, c1en.ce, W1
BOB MAYER '59
tan, who is Under Secretary in ter-'s degrees in Technology at the
News Editor
maJ;l's be
Spork Editor
charge of the Department of Pub- College has_ doubled this year. One an average of 99.03 percent and
BARBARA RICH '59
DON LANGER '59
The pre
lic Information of the U.N., will hundred eighty are 'matriculated Joa~ L. Meyerson, Education, with
Associ.a.t.e News Editor
Features Editor
tion's Ieac
speak on "Political Nationalism in the PFogram as compared with an average of 98.42 percent.
KEN FOEGE '59
BARRY MALLIN '59
in particu
Co.py Editor
Copy Editor
and Internationalism."
seventy-five last year.
Five of the stUdents are sopho~ general. E
JACK SCHWARTZ '59
. Class Dance
The figures were announced this I mores. They are:
both in tl
Copy Editor
And
he 11
The Class of '59: will hold its .week by Gustave' G. Rosenberg,
Neil Abram, Ira J. Gedan, Thoma~ C.
Phone: FO '8-7426
FACULTY ADVISOR: Mr, Jerome Gold first dance of the season Saturday newly-elected chairman of the Hamill, Paul Harris and Janies LeVine, United Sti
-----------------~-----------The remaining 131 stUdents all juniors,
NEWS BOARD: Carol Bloksberg '60, Jack Brivic '59, Arthur Damond '60, Carole evening, November 2 in the Finley B
d f H' h
Ed
t'
I
dare: Erk Adler, Nora Joan Avinl;, Mino sive than.
oar 0
19 er
-uca Ion. n a - Claude
Badner, Bertin,
.Jud-ith Bernstein,
Monica RObert
Berry.
Tall, dru
Fried '60, Dotty Gadovniclc '61, Alex Glassman '58, Rose Hanson. '60, Diane Center Ballroom. T1'ckets for the
Sue Blugerman,
Hirsh
'60, Bohdan Hordijak '60, Dana Kramer '60, Wally Schwartz '60, Halloween dance, called Witches' dition, he noted, three hundred· en- Brandt,Shlomo Bruer, Louis Chew, Victor nus of the
F.
Harriet
Florencertma Yarmus ,60, Beverly Weiner '60.
Brew, are on sale at three dollars giaeers hav~ returned to the Col- Cleron,
N .. Cohen,
J\nthony
S. Cohen,
DeBellis,Harr;",nt
IrWin Turk wryl~
CQNTRIBUTING BOARD: Bob Mosenkis '58, Berr Patrusky '58.
Dranget,
Theodore
DUdiak,
a couple in 152a Finley on Thurs- lege for additional training in in, Mari.in E,delman, DavidGerald
Elias, DworkYoung Jem could·
days from 12 to 2
.
d
F. Eng, Michael .T. Epstein, Thomas .1.
SPORTS STAFF : M·IKe
'· K
'C
n u c I e a r SC1ence an
engineering, Joan
Feraro,
Fazzini,Feldman,
.i\-Iartln Arlene
Feder.
atz ' 60, Bernie Lefk owitz '59, Bert Rosenthal '59, Vic
S. Eugene
F"igelson,P. Albert
Dramsoc asting
including advanced courses i,n mis- T. FeHenstein. Robert Feuer, Libh;" R.
Ziegel '59.
Dramsoc is now casting for
I Fleisher and Allan Friedland.
BUSINESS STAFF: Helen Applebaum '59, Alma Grossfield
'60, Judy Herz· '59.
sile guidance,
, AND: Zelda Geis, Zalda. r. Giraldo, Ber"Come
Ba.ck
Little
Sheba,"
its
nice Glatzer, Jonathon Goldberg, Thea
ART EDITOR: Mel Abrams '58
major production of the season,
In· all, Mr. Rosenberg disclosed, Goldstein, Tet;ldyGreenstein, Donald Griff,
ART STAFF: Herb Kaufman '58, Frank Palma '61.
StH
6,048 municipal college students Stanley
TheodoreGrossel,
A. Grish,
AlbertGrossfield,
F. Gromulat.
Andrew
Bret
PHOTO STAFF: Larry Grossman '61, Martin Kaufman '61, Jules Levine '61 and The play will be presented in the
.
Halpern,
PaulM.Hans,
Lawrence
HauhRonnie Luehrig '61.
Townsend Harris Auditorium,
Fri~ are preparing for careers in engi- en,
Clement
Healy.
Joyce Alan
Heitmeyel'.
day and Saturday evenings, No- neering. Of these, 5,008 are en- Richard M. Hertzberg, Sidney Honig, Roger
I 'sS c h 00I 0 f N.
Horoshko,
Michael Fred
Joshua
Horowitz.
CANDIO('oTES: Elizabeth Barber, Ronni Berger, Steve Berger, Connie Bogen, Milton Esbitt, vember 22 and 23, The date, time, roII C(I '1n th e C 0 Iege
Barbara
Anne Hunter,
Jerome,
RobMartin Ganz9lass, Melvyn Garskof, Milton Goldsamt, Arlene. Grossman, larry Grossman,
d If'
,
'11 Technology. The others are -pur- crt .Joseph, Elaine G. Katz: Robert A.
Ruth
g ace 0 castlng seSSIons W1
Katz, SjdneY~Klawansky, Sigmund Klug .
le Hochhelmer, Penny Kaplan. Bert Miller, Gilbert Moore, Alvin Morris, Alan Novitz~ an
.I" s PI~fkA~. i'J-:-ol. Retu~.-jie. Howard Rogers. Ronalrl Rothenberg, Alan Ruskin, Myra be posted on the bulletin board of suing
two-year pre-engineering Martin Koeller, Herbert A. Koenig, Her. • mllmro11'TYl
Sehlen SylVIa Silveira Susan Solet Gerry Sorkin Peter Steinberq Ronald Sturman
bcrt S. Koenight. Helen Kohn, Alexander
Bruce 'Van Eerde, Ca;ol Whitehous~, linda Young.
'
, the Buttenweiser Lounge in Fin- progl~ams at Hunter. Brooklyn, Korn. Demosthenes Kostas, and Henrietta
Queens or Staten Island Commu- B. Kramcr.
"Editorial Policy Determined by Majority Vote of Managing Boord
ley Center.
IN ADDITION: Nathan Kranowski.
Lock and' Key
nity College.
Vincent R. Landi, Donald F. U,:nger, NorThe enrollment represents - a man Latner, Edward LebOWItz, Susan
Applications fo Lo k
d Key
Levin, Aaron Levine( .seymour Levine.
r
c an
, gain of five hundred over last Barbara J. Love, Franklin Lowenthal. Kol'Senior Honorary LeaderShip S O - ·
rna LUCiani, Helene Mangel, Jttd.ith H.
year's figure, Mr. Rosenberg said. Markowitz, Edna McGrath, Phoebe Meciety
are
available
in
151
Finley.
McKay, Dante Medici. Robert Mel\\" OIlr,
An an n
. k t er t'ed
Iete d f orms s h 0 uld b e reMeyerowitz.
S. Gerald
Michae'rs,
.
0 ymous pran's
I a ragged dummy to a traf- C
omp
I Eleanor
David Migden,
John C.Barry
Miklosz.
P.
Prof.
Grad Enrollment 10f
'n
I T ecI I npreases :I
Odt
I
I,
I
I
.
I
lmmatu"te Prank
I
L etters
fic light on Convent A venue sometime between Monday and I tur.n~d to .the Lock a~d Key ~~ilI ~i~!i~' a~~I~~~~a~d tl~li:;;~.n, Ber~ard ?II.
yesterday mornina- and labelled it "Jake R
n"
I box :n 1,51. -:r: he deadhne for fllmg t·.
ALSO: Joan L. Myerson, Arnold Kad.
b
ose .
apphcatlOns 1S October' 31.
leI', Stuart M. Newberger, Bernard OuizPl.
GlorIa Pearlman,
Frank Pen
to, Frank
V.
The effigy was unnoticed or ignored by most ·studerits. It
liP Britke-Playoffs
.~__-_~_~_______ rPerazzo,
Paul Pfeffer.
Fred
Pfeufer,
~
'M
.
d'
I
Randolph
J.
Pile,
Eugene
A.
Pinzer,
Marwas noon before as many as a dozen gathered beneath the The House Plan Bridge Tourna. iSlnterprete.
till Pomerantz, Herbert Roseman, Thea.
d
dore
Lester Sadowy.
A. Rubenstein.
ununy.; and then only because a newspaper photo~rapher had ment playoffs ",:ill be held Tues- To the Editor:
Philip Rosenberg,
E. Rubin, Roman
Lawrence
Ocoer
t b
22 III th e HP .L o~nge,
Shapiro,
J.errold
Sharcome to the scene. This was more attention than~ the fi!2"lli d
ay,
Your article of OcJober 8, 1957, Schuiman,'
kev, MartinSaralee
B. Sherwin,
Marvin
K. Simon,
desel'Ved
.
b
e Interested .persons should r.eglster reporting Prof. Robert D. Leiter's ray
Norman Solni, Barbara Sokolich WId MurSokG~otf.
.
I
at the House Plan office in 131 address to the Economics Society
.
"
,.
1S one m wh1ch the prInc1ples of
d
'
al'
.
d N0 t
goo Journ 1sm are Ignore.
OTHERS NAMED ARE: Irwin Spirri.
Paul Steinberg, Jay G. Strum, Barbara
TirschwelI, Caroline Marie Tobia,' Bruce
J.
Martin
Vigdor,
Vines.
ElsieTorby,
Wagner,
Ceporah
M. Harriet
Weg. Bernard
only was Dr Leiter quoted out of \Veiner, Arlene Wisenfeld, Jack N. Wilson.
Cllarle~
M.- \Vine,
Charles ZavitsaS.
M. Wynn, Ircontext, but . the main b!1lk of his r win
Yagoda,
and Andreas
w111 speak on "Crime and Justice" discussion was ignored, giving the.
at the semi-annual Communion impression th<1t his talk consisted I :--______________ ,
The act itself was irresponsI'ble and totally lackl'ng I·n. Finley. Prizes will be awarded.
t ..,"te 'vhether' I't '·v
. t dasd
t€!S t agamst
.
R osen, or
"C
.
d Ju sti'ce"
u..:>
,
'
, as In en e
a pro
. rime
an'
ncthin.cz more than
foolish stunt. It appears that t'he perQueens County Assistant Dis~ of the mock hana-ing -also thoua-ht so littl of it th t tr~ct Attorney Eugene J, McMahon
petrators
a
I
,M
t 1ey dId nOL show themselves.,
L
b
'
'.
e
a
P ersonalitv Clash
Plagued by the memory of the failure of last year's Al1College Prom-and the general lackluster flavor of most of
tP:e Colle~e's majo~' social eventS-Arthur Genen, this year's
PI om charrman,dlsclosed a new plan fer the forthcoming
prom. Why not, 'he ventured, include ~he other municipal colleges in the festivities,· In this way, there would be a much
larger group from which to draw participants.
The idea was approved by Student Council last week, and
Genen hired the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton-Astor Hotel
for the affair, Then~ Ronald Kawesch, chairman of the Social
Functions Agency., and nOminally Genen's "boss," charged that
Genen was "uncooperative" and had allocated SG monies without authorization. Km,vesch "fired" Genen, ..
From all appearances; the. conflict between' Genen and
Kawesch was more a clash of personalities than anything else,
Genen is often over~aggressive, but he does have the drive and
flair for publicity to get this particular job dope, which is probably why StUdent Government asked him to accept the pOsition
in the first place.
Against this background, the SG Executive Committee did
the only logical thing when it "reinstated" Genen to his post.
Student Government should realize that when an under:?)'0 duate is. aI?point~d to carry out a certain function, the ap~
;;oll1~ment m .Itself IS an expression of confidence in his ability
~:l~d ]udgment,A change at this time would substantially dim~msh the chances for the prom's success. Too often, in the past,
mternal squabbles and personality clashes in Student Government have resulted only in harm to the college community.
Burton Maybloom '58, chairman of the Student Board oft
I
Join the ORIGINAL and ONLY All' Collegiate Trip with Students from alt the New York City C-olfeges
Still Feafured By a lst Class .ocean Front Hotel
'SPEMD X-MAS IN
.",SHle.,,,
Board Meeting
solely of a condemnation of certain labor leaders,
Surely you understand that it
Job
rientation
places the various host societies in
Managers, has requested tha
The Placement Office will con- a very embarrassing position when
:lll student organizations send
duct an employment orientatiott guest speakers are misinterpreted
;l representative to a meeting
I meeting for graduating seniors by the College press.
. of the Board tomorrow -from
majoring in Liberal Arts in 4281
Abraham Egellllan, '58
i 12:30 to 2 in 153 Finley.
Finley, Thursday October 24 at 12.
President, Economics SOciety; ''--_ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _ _ _ _~
I
""un,",u
I
I
Such outbursts of immaturity can only reflect poo 1
I Breakfast of .the Newman Club, to
all stUdents of the Collea-e It· t th'
d't h
r y ~on be held Sunday, Tickets are avail a.'
IS 0
elr cre I owever, Lhat ble at 469 West
the: dummy \vas largely b
ignored.
0 142 Street.
Lec1
a carnal
to the pr<
would cu
thE
R
(ContinUo
reporter to
. offi
I'U:
MIAMI' BEACH
AT THE "FABULOUS"
SURFCOMBER HOTEL
nth STREET a COLLINS AYE. -
1 Block from Lincoln Road
COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED.; -
POOL AND CABANAS!
FLYl'
Spend 11 Glorious Days In one
of Miami Beach's finest & most popular hotel~returning for the 7th consecutive time the Surfcomber will
once again play host to a congenial
college crowd.
Air Liner
300 M, p, H, Pressurized Cabins.
NON·STOP Day Flight. Includes taxi servi.ce to
and from Miami Ai.rport, Taxi Tip and ALL TAX.
INCLUDING - AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU
1. Nightly Entertainment in the Surfcomber's Famous "Babalu"
2. Danci~g. to L~lin-American Band
6. Trips to Coral Gables
3. Moonhgnt ~wlms
.
7. Miami Unh'ersity
4.. Beach Parties - Splash Parbes
'"
.
5. Sightseeing Excursions
8. Semmole Indian Village
to Greater Miami & Vicinity
9. Alligator Wrestling
~j.te
Club by Broadway Stars
10•.Monkey~Parrot Jungle
I I. Tropical Hobbyland
12. Wiener Roa8ts
13. Cocktail Parties
14. Solarium
For Further Informstion & Resert'ations Contact: Collegiate Trip
DICK GROSS -
LU 4·2148 (Eves.)
STEVE WEIDMAN _
CY 9-4649 (Evas.)
interesting
[Rosen]
from ha'
humHiated
the symbc
I'eignty iJ
Assoclatlol
and Enllgl
HARMON
SPI
"The Role a
TYpes 01 Rell,
ie Memorl~
Oct. 18 _
10, 1957
r
•
.JISt;
Y!r
'.re
sopho~
Thoma~
C.
nies Levine,
all juniors,
~r~l;,B~~~~
~~~~, ~~~f~~
,no Harr~nt
ellis, Irwin
raid Dwork:lias.
Young
Thomas
,I.
arUn
Feder,
nan, Arlene
, Libh;" R.
'iraldo, Berlerg·, Thea
onald Gri.ff,
Gromulat.
sfield, Bret
Alan HauhHeitmeyer.
[onig, Rog~r
L
Horowitz.
,rome, RobRobert A.
nund Klug.
oenig. Her. Alexander
d Henrietta
THE CAMp,uS
t ..
College Instructor
Authority on Smog
~~-------------------
Arts and
.he School
rd OuizeJ,
5 percent.
ients are
!\rts, with
percent,
~nce, with
rcent and
tion, with
ent.
......
Wednesday October 16, I
Prof.' Turk Battles
Odors at.Home
Partial opening of the Morris('>>--------:------Amateur Radio Society
Raphael Cohen Library has been I serve collection will be ready be".
Will meet tomorrow at 12:05 in 1:1 Shep- rlelayed again for at least one fore neKt semester, he said.
'
ard.
AnthropologY Society
week, Prof. JeromeWilc'ox (Li-, Reserve books will be available
Presents two
"Aborigines
'?f the
I brarian) said Monday.
in the Great Hall until they are
Seacoast,"
aboutfilms,
Australia,
and Life
In
Hot Dry Lands. about Africa, tomorrow
Professor Wilcox added that the moved to the new library. Bound
in 106 Wagner at 12:30.
exact opening date depends on,. the and current periodicals are now
ASME
.
C. S. Brown of the United States Stone- completion of the first floor. Only housed in the first floor of the
wall Co.p.Ceramics,"
will talk on "Varied Uses of th t f l '
Chl/mlcal
at 6 tonight in Drill ._~___ ._~o~s rea di ng room an d re- B 0 wker. Ll'brary,
Hall,
Christian Association
Will hold a discussion on "Symbol~ in
the Christian Faith,' tomorrow in 424 Fin"11" fill ,.
0
ley.
Debating Society
Will hold an intra-mural debate in 121
Finley at 12:30.
Dramsoo
Presents scenes' from "Season in the
Sun," tomorrow at 12:30 in 427 Finley.
Economics Society
Mr. Bayard F. Pope Jr. of B8D&O, will
speak on "The Power of Advertising" in
107 W,!tgner. tomQrrow at 12:30.
I.V'.C.F. Christian Fellowship
Fred \VOodberry, regional l!eeretary of
I. V.e.F. will speak on "Sa!vaUon-¥an's
Part; Faith R,eason or Both?" in 206 Harris, tomorrow at 12:30.
MUSical Comedy Society
Will meet tomorrow in 440 Finley from
:1.2 to 4. Those lntereste,d in actil).g. lti~g­
ing, or stage-craft. /!ore urged to attend.
Psychology Society
Dr. Paul Bradford. Director of the Bravford Foul)QaUon Qf New Y{){'k will speak
on Psychological, Behavorial, and Educational J?rob~ems of ~chizophrenic Children,"
in 210 ·Harris, tbmorrow, at 12:15.
Stu~nts fo.r Democratic Action
Will hold its first meeting in 204 Mott,
tomorrow at 12:15.
. The Ukrainian' Society
\Vill meet tomorrow in 110 Mott at I
I
,I
I
A
_4nd Abroad
Prof. Amos Turk (Chemisism the forefront of
ma-tt's bat.tle against smog.
try)
The professor is one of the nation's le'ading authorities on smog
in particUlar, a.rJ.d air p.oIlution in
general. He has hunted foul odors
both in this country and abroad.
And he notes that odors in the
United States 'are no more offeri~
sive than .those i,n. E~'rope.
Tall, dark Hair~ -a.J;ld. ~.n .aJumnus of the class of 1931, Professor
Turk wryly suggests that the problem could· be elirninat.ed if people
would coon.>.rate
and refrain from
..,..-.
.CI)OH:IDJg, smoking, burning rubor operating gas-burning automobiles.
Co.hen lJb.oai"y OpeiliIi~ Pelayed Again
Club Notes
PROF. AMOS TU£.K
absence of a~ industrial communi~
ty·in the area,. the professor traced
the source of the air pollution to
the grower's own smudge pots and
closed the' case.
-'-Yarmuf,
iz e d
Ii
12:30.,
Special· Consultant
along
lines, the professor, along
other scientists, is engaged in
research aimed at holding to a
the effects of combuson the atmosphere .
Professor Turk is a special con"Kranowski.
tant for the United States Pubanger, NorHealth Service. In this capacity,
'itz, Susan
lur Levine.
professor has battled 'smog in
,nthal. KOI"Jttdith H.
ost
every geographical area of
'hoebc MeMel\\" OI lP,
United States.
. Michae"rs,
He has also fought smog u.nder
, Gerald P.
lernaI'd M.
own banner as a specialist in
employ of private industry
rnold Kadlard OuizPl,
Frank V.
Lectured In Paris
I
Pfeufer,
inzer, MarTwo years ago Professor Turk
nan, TheaRubenstein,
invited to the Sorbonne in
'. LawTence
crold Sharto lecture on air pollution
K. Simon,
purification. When he wasn't
I a,nd Murhe observed that the
win Spirri,
1, Barbara _t:,nr1''''r! work week is 48 hours
bia .. Bruce
riet Vines.
g, Bernard
He advises young American
N. Wilson,
Wynn, Ir- .n.l!!:ineel~S and scientists to stay
tsaS.
in the United States.
ProfessGr Turk cited an example
the havoc that smog can wreak
industry. When he was in Engchaira carnation grower complain~
)ard of
to the professor that his flowd that
would. curl up and go to sleep
s send
there was a fog. In the
neeting
r 'from
Need money, too?
Students,. we've got ne~s for you!
.
.
1
"
)
.~
"
•
WHAT IS A NASTY ROBOT?
• anel
Sencl yourS'- In
WHAT IS THE EARTH?
Bill McCormack
Fordham
David Welsh
M.I.T.
IX.
mgle
nd
Association for Research
and Enlightenment, Inc."
HARMON BRO, Ph.D.
Speaks On
"The Role of the Psychic In
01 Religious Experience"
.' kie Memorial Bldg. 20 W. 40 St.
I
ay, Oct. 18 -
8:15 P.M. -
Adm. $1
.
-1
-
and a two~wol}l rhyming answer. For example:
What's a· big cat shot full of holes? (Answer:
peppered leopard.) Both words must have the
same number of syllabl~-bleak fleak, fluent
truant, vinery finery. Send StickierS, with your
name, address, college and class to Happy-JoeLucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Don't do
drawings! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we
use in o,UI' ads-and for hundreds that never see
print. While you're Stickling, light up a light
smoke-light up a Lucky. You'll say it's the
best~tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
WHAT IS A BRAMBLE BUSH?
•
Congress in August,
Gallagher said, "It wiII
interesting to see what reac~
[Rosen] receives as he re~
from having thus disgraced
humHia ted all of us by lowerthe symbol of our national
I'eignty in tribute to the
to
~
::
~
1
MOST POPULAR GAME that ever went to college-that's Sticklers! .Just write a sirilple riddle
ler
lete
~
..."
,<
AKE
ROUND GROUND
STEEL HEEl-
was reported to have
the American flag to Com~
Party secretary Nikita
""",..',,,,v 'at the Moscow Youth
•
\i
$
Rosen
Ifeges
,1
l
.-"1
iug
(Continued from Page 1)
reporter to Pres. BueH G. Gal. office. Dr. Gallagher
it "unnecessary, in bad
and reprehensible."
The President would not specu~
as to whether the prank was
work of students at the Col~
..:
~
SCRATCH PATCH
Arkansas State Teochers Coli.
LlGHTlJP A
.
~hit
SMOKE-LlG'HT UP A LUCKY!
@ A. T, Co.
product of
k
~U<U£<l7l- c.%'~~,? - g~C'- is our middle name-
i
~
,
-
Page 4:
TH-E CAMPUS
I
Booters Top
Alulllni
•
• ~
Basketball' Practice Begins II
6- 0
··
~ Cagers'
Blrlltls Hurt
By Bob Mayer
Conditioning made the difference at Lewisohn Stadium
Saturday when the best of the
soccer past met the best of the
soccer present. A star-studded
alumni squad, long on talent
but short of wind, was overrun
by the varsity hooters, 6-0, in a
~or.~est marred by an injury to
JUnIor George Birutis.
Wed'nesday, October 16, 1957,
•
®
1)
First Drill I
- Draws Forty
Ten returning lettermen
were among forty candidates
who reported to Coach Dave
Polansky yesterday as the College's hasketball team began
workouts.
Polansky will direct the team
for the second straight... year in
the absence of Nat Holman, who
is coaching in Japan under the
State Department's International I
A game which began with pleas- Educational Exchange Program.
ant reunions and good-natured 'While Holman was on sabbatical
ribbing became a somber affair leave la~t year, Polansky led the
just nine minutes after the start. squad to a National Collegiate
Birutis was knocked unconscious Athletic _Association tournament
and had to be carried from the berth.
Between now and December 2,
field after he and alumni forward
COACH DAVE POLANSKY
Bill Krauss collided while at- when the team opens its season
against Columbia, the coach will was the third highest scorer on
tempting to head the ball.
As the men leaped simultane- have to cut the squad down to the 1956-'57 team. He tallied 223
ously, Krauss' head struck Birutis about fifteen men. He began the points in nineteen games for an
squarely on the jaw. The alumnus sifting process yesterday by put- 11.7 average.
escaped with several cuts on his ting the men through a conditionSilver was fifth in scoring -:last
forehead, but Birutis, bleeding ing drill, after a brief opening year with a' 7.2 average. His
from the nose and mouth, remain- talk.
stocky, 6-5 frame makes him an
ed unconscious for twenty min<
In his introductory remarks excellent rebounder, and his main
utes.
When he revived he was Polansky· told the squad, "No duty will come under the boards.
rushed by ambulance to Knicker- matter what anyone says, one of
Tallest of the hopefuls at the
bocker Hospital.
our main objects is to win. We initial practice session was 6-6
Birutis, a sta~ting halfback, sus- have the nucleus of .a good club, Hector Lewis, who will probably
tained a brain concussion in the but we'll have to work."
be groomed for the center slot.
accident. His condition is not criHeading the list of men \yho Lewis missed most of last season
tical, but he will probably be out comprise this nucleus are the because of a leg injury, but saw
of action for the rest of the sea- squad's co-captains, Joe Bennardo some service toward the end of
son.
and Bob Silver. They are the only the campaign.
Accident Dampens Spirit
returning starters from last year's
Other returning members
The injury curtailed the enthu- squad; which .compiled an 11-8 last year's squad include Stan
siasm ·of both teams, and much won lost record.
Friedman, who is only eligible unof the spirit was missing during
Bennardo, a 5-9 backcourt man, I til February, Len Wallit, Jim Sulthe rest of the game.
Polansky to Coach
Varsity Again
Piped Out
A trench excavation for addi.
tion.'ll water pipes in Lewisohn
Stadium has necessitated a change
in the junior varsity soccer sched.
ule. The booter cubs will meet
;Hofstra Saturday at the Dutch.
men's field in Hempstead, Long Is.
land.
livan, Mike Gumshay, Richie Garber and John Pardo.
.
Jqel Ascher, a stocky forecourt
operative who earned his letter
two years ago but did not' compete last season, is another leading candidate for the squad.
Conspicuously absent from the
Intramurals
Wingate Gym yesterday was the
.
"trademark" of the Beaver qUintet
The badminton and. soccer
for the, past three years, big Syd mural programs begm ·tolrn.'Ol'lro\1~,.
Levy. The leader in every import- Entry .cards may be obtamed
ant offensive department last sea- 107 ~mgate. Soccer sq~ads
son, .Levy will be difficult to re- contam seven men. VarsIty no....,."'rC!.
place.
will serve as referees.
The 6-9 center paced the squad
in total points with 321, 'in points
per game with 16.9, in free-throws
............ is busting out all """'''.'",.
made with 117, and in rebounds
two teams competing
and rebound average with 238 and
more tuning up, The
12.5, respectively.
needs additional
Also absent was the number
No experience is
two scorer, Ralph Schefflan, who
""i"".. ~" ..v. See the sports editor
poured 265 points through the
Finley today at 3:30 or
hoop in nineteen games for a 13.9 ''>'''nu.......·"' at 12:15.
~a~v:e~r~a:g~e~._______'~'.-=~l\~I~a~~~'e~r~~==.,::":=~:::~~:=~::::=~:::~I
Prof.
l.\IoSCQ\V
B. Wilkens (CCNY)
Alumni
Varsit
H .. Friedland ' " ' ' G. ...•.. .. .... W~'ke
;r',:ters •......... RB ... " .. " . Spinosa
Q ,V,ere ..•........ LB. .• . . . . . . . . . .
Fein
edamke ......... RH....... D'Agastino
Daou~hars ........ CH ........ "
Para nos .
~'kFr'edland ...... LH. .. . . . . . . . . Birutis
H' stroms' " ' ' ' ' .. OR.... .......•
Clark
MOCherman ........ 1 R ....• '" .. '"
Sund
KasanovlCh ....... CF ...... '"
Bienstock
outsantanou ...... IL ... " •.• • Schlisser
Randy Crosfield's absence was
Krauss ...•........ OL. •... ..... Wachter
a key factor in the College's loss
Subst,tutes:
Alumni
_
Kravchenko
It..apidus, Nissenson.
'
to Hunter.
Varsity
Dawkins, Garbe, Lobel,
Munters, Wieland. Stankavick.
Goals: Bienstock (3), Ctark, Schlisser, to their first unsullied campaign
Paranos.
. .
since 1948, with a 7-0 record. SatA Assi~ts: Sund, Lobel, Schllsser, Wachter.
lumn! ······ ........... :0 0 0 0 _ 0 urday's loss marked the first hlemVaristy ······., ..........• 1 2 3 0 _ 6 ish on thejr record since Iona
Take vacation furi
"-
back to school
I
L~
Literary (
{',pelt this ye
~42
STUDENTS
.
LOOK FOR THIS BLUE LABEL
HARRY SCHUSTER
For Quality Typing
AT REASONABlE PRICES
. TUrnbull 7-2815
ElECTRIC TYPING AVAILABLE
866 ELSMERE PLAC
BRONX 60, N. Y.
The leae
do want I
price,"
F
(Chmn .. G<
day beforE
than three
Finley Cer
Professol
hiS' recent
mented the
Occupied v
country in
would serv
pose."
Hist<
Communi
convinced 1
side," the p
the bastio:
fall."
He addel
would take
in.g if it im
part.'
Professor
month in R
ed that thE
ling" by tl'
no serious (
ment. "n
speak fnin
the governl
"Areas 0:
Cri.tic
31:37
31:46
32:18
32:44
3.3:29
33:35
33'59
Yow REPORTS clnd THEMES
clnd
Other Compositions
Are WortIty of the Best
Presentation
CALL or WRITE -
scored a 22-34 victory ;;Vel' .the La\'endel' on -November 5, 1955.
The b?oters, aiming for a fifth
The College's inability t~ overc'onsecutl\'c Metropolitan Confer-. come the loss of co-captain Randy
,~~~ce champion.ship, will open their Cr?sfield, who was bedded with
cEogue campaign today at Long, ASJan Flu, accounted more for the
~"land L'niversity.
i rJf"feat than the fine balanCe' shown
Face LIV Today
..............
Gol\lman (Hunter) ............
Ryerson (CCNY I ..... ,., ......
King 'CCNY)' ..................
Lonigan (Queens) '............
Hartlll (Hunter) ..............
Bass (Queens) ........... ....
Shapiro (Brooklyn) .......
~
of Joseph
of
14,
1:>.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
R
•
H
0
H'"
;i~~~i~ ~:;:e ~o!~~ ~;a~ri~nBi!~~ unter
utruns arriers~
35 36 In
· MIlnlCIpa
.. I Meel
The Lineups
VOl. Ie
Sports •••
At the time of the accident the
stock, who replaced Heinz Minnerop at center-forward. Minnerop, goalie Leon Manfredi, forward
~
, /
Fred Bonnet, and fullback Les
By Bert Rosenthal
. - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Solney did not play because of
The Colleae's cross-country by Hunter. Crosfield was undeminor ailments.
team got oft'on the ViTong foot feat~ in his last five outings in
Excellent alumnj, defensive work Saturday, being defeated for ~956 dnd ~l~ced second. ~o yogel
by Lucien Daouphars, Rudy Ge- the first time in two years and In the MunICIpal competItIOn.
~a~ke and goalie Hal "Punchy" dethront'd of its Municipal ColBefore the race Coach Harry de
~ nedland kept the varsity away I lege crown by Hunter College Gir'olamo warned the team that
:or the rest of the first period, Iat Van Cortlandt Park.
the toughest competition would
out as the game wore on, the
The Hawks nipped the ·Beav- come from the B,Tonxites.
His
grads wore out. Gabe SChlisser/ ers, 35-36, with Joe Vogel finish- prophecy was soon realized.
penetrated the defense at 4:55 of ing first in the annual meet for
Vbgel moved out in front early,
the second period, 'and Isiah Clark' the third consecutive year. Queens followed closely by the ColleO'e's
,
""
scored at 18:15, gIVIng the var- placed -third with 57 points and Bob Cleary and
co-captain Ralph
sity a 3-0 lead at the half.
Brooklyn last with 115.
Taylor. They passed the threeBienstock registered t w ice
Last season the harriers raced mile mark in that order, and finshortly after the intermission, and
ished in the same fashion, v"i th
Johnny Paranos caged a penalty
Vogel completing the course in
shot at 14:20 of the third period
27:54, fifteen seconds ahead of
to complete....J:he scoring.
Cleary.
The alumni front line pack~d
a tremendous goal potential, repOrder
Finishers
1. Vogel (.Huntel·) ........... ,.. 27:54
resented in Johnny Koutsantanou
2. Cleary (CCNY, ................ 28:09
nighest scorer in the College's his~
3. Taylor 'CCNY) .......... ' ... 28:42
4. :l-lcKeon 'Hunter) .' ............ 28:50
tory, Novak Masanovich, holder
5. G. Shilling (Queens) .. ' .... ,.. :29:09
6. Roth (Queens) ................ :29:16
of the Single season scoring rec7. Backman (Hunter) ............ :?9:19
R. Dougherty (CCNY) ....... , .. ~. 29:52
ord.
and Morris Hocherman,
9. Lazarus (Hunter) .............. 30:16
scourge of opposing goalies in his
10. J. Shilling (Queens) .......... 30:44
11. Holland ',CCNY) .............. ,31:09
:'!'I1dergraduate days.
1:. Parkman (CC~Y) .......
31:19
I
Sport Notes]
United States Rubia
f.oCI'l('r~"lft l'HT(R. Nt ... ·YORIC' 20. N. ,_
seri~ Mond
with a talk
Young Angr
Mr. Kazh
his lecture
Kerouac, au
novel "On· tl
Mr. Kerol
an invitatiOl
ture series.
&ppearance
two weeks.
On Octob
llndall, auU
lawrence al
speak 'on "TI
Fiction."
Literary I
SUbsequent
(~rowe Ransc
R.ooert·Penn
C,:-8YeS:'·