A FREE PRESS — AN INFORMED STUDENT BODY
VOLUME XXXIV — No. 11
Schoenberg...
Harold C. Schoenberg, Music
critic of.the New York Times,
will speak on "The Critic and
Contemporary Music" today, at
12:30 PM in Aronow .Auditorium. The lecture, which is part
of a Music Department series,
will be followed by a question
period.
Simon andPes sis
Fill Exec. Posts
01New
SGSlate
With Student Government
elections over a month away,
four members of Student
Council have announced their
candidacy for the four executive positions. The four will be
heading a "competency slate"
and want to bring into SG
"responsible and intelligent
students."
184
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963
CITY COLLEGE
CU Asks $65 Million Capital Budget;
Gallagher Requests Humanities Building
Baruch School May
Get New Campus
Rosenberg Stresses
Need for Money
A new classroom building
for the humanities was
sought by President Gallagher Friday. Speaking before
the City Planning Commission, the President also requested funds to continue
work on the proposed Science
and Physical Education building, to air-condition the Co- BHE Chairman Gustave G. Rosenberg and City University Chancellor
hen Library, and to rehabili- Albert A. Bowker stressed the critical need for money and facilities
tate various existing struc- because of the enrollment crisis.
tures.
ucation building by one year. This
Moving the Baruch School not
The Commission also heard Dean implies a . scheduled completion
Emanuel Saxe of the Baruch date of 1969.
School announce plans to^ move the
The
President
also
asked
College's downtown school and $505,000 to install an air-condiask monies with which to acquire tioning system, in .'the Cohen LibHoward Simon, a former chair- a new site.
r a r y / ats'sertfifg that half of' the
mair-of -the Metropolitan New York
In
total
the
College
requested
Library
cannot be fully used during
Region of the" National Student
$20,561,000
for
fiscal
1964-65,
betthe
hotter
months of the year.
Association, who is -presently serving his third term on Council, will ter than one-third of the total reDean Saxe would like to keep
be the slate's candidate for Presi- quested by the City University.
the Baruch School in the downdent.
Presidenfcilrallagher stressed the town area. "Perhaps armory sites
Running for re-election as Vice necessity "not only to have science could be secured," he suggested,
President, will be Girard Pessis. but humanities facilities" as well, "with the one on Lexington Ave.,
Larry Steinhauer and John Zip- when sfeeking funds, to acquire a between 25th and 26th Streets, prepert will fill out the slate as treas- site for a humanities building and ferred, although the more expenurer and secretary candidates, re- begin planning the structure. Dr. sive but smaller Park Avenue and
spectively.
Gallagher asked that this building 34th Street armory would also be
The slate will be filled out later foMow the science and physical ed- acceptable."
- •;
with candidates for council. Mike
Ticktin, presently an Executive
Vice-President of 8 % will be
among them.
The key issues in the December
campaign are likely to be the "Program of Structural Reorganization
for Student Government," submitted by SG President Bloom, Simon,
Malcolm X, a leading national spokesman for the Black
and Pessis; SG's role in the enMuslims,
will discuss "What The Muslims Really Stand For"
rollment crisis; and SG's role in
the fight to maintain free tuition. at the College today. The Negro leader, who was prohibited
Malcolm X To Explain Today
Beliefs Of Muslim Movement
Election Eve Rally
only provides benefits for the Col-a
lege, he pointed out, but would also
end the search for a Manhattan
Community College site. The community college could take over the
old Baruch building.
Should the armory facilities not
be acquired, Dean Saxe explained,
(Continuted on Page 4)
By JERRY NAGEL
City University officials
crowded into a meeting room
with the City Planning Commission Friday to present details of their requested 196465 capital budget of $65,383,171.
Board of Higher Education
Chairman, Gustave G. Rosenberg,
stressed the critical need for money, to educate the rapidly increasing masses of high school graduates applying to CU colleges,
while University Chancellor- Albert H. Bowker emphasized the
acute lack of adequate facilities
needed to cope with this problem.
Presidents and deans representing the seven CU colleges, including • President Gallagher and Baruch School Dean Emanuel Saxe(.
(Continued on Page 4)
Psych Dept. To Experiment
With Letlure. Recitation Combo
The Psychology Department will try out a combination
of lectures and recitation classes in its basic courses next
term. Chairman Joseph E. Barmack announced Monday.
At the same time, the Physics^;
Department declared its intention laboratory hours in some courses.
This involves the extension of a
to utilize the lecture method "to
type of programming recently ina greater degree," and the Speech
troduced in Physics 7 and 8. These
Department categorized lecture
courses have two hours of recitaclasses in courses where student
tion, three of lecture and two of
participation is important as "pelaboratory.
dagogically unsound."
President Gallagher, at his press
Dean Harold Abelson (Education) had a somewhat different
plan for his department. Paired
sessions of lectures, movies and
field visits will be instituted.
from speaking at Queens College during the Fall 1961
Speaker Ban, is expected to
The basic Psychology course is
explain the Mushms* racial presently divided into two recitapolicy and advocacy of a tion and two laboratory sessions.
Black State.
In the upcoming Spring term, how-
Kathy Edmonds, of the College's
E. V. Debs Club, which is sponsoring the meeting in the Grand Ballroom, noted that the "distortion
of the Muslims' position by the
mass media of communication" necessitated a ''clarification" by the
Black Nationalist leader. She stated
that the Club had asked the speaker to discuss what means should
be used "within the system" to
achieve Negro liberation and to
clarify the Muslims' attitude towards the racial situation in Cuba.
The son of a minister who was
"They take the raw meat and put it on a stale ron," was Wittes
lynched
by t h e Ku Klux Klan,
'6.Vs analysis of the snack bar's hamlwrRers, at the House Plan AssoMalcolm
X was recruited into the
ciation's (HPA) Election Eve Rally Monday nijpht.
Black
Muslims
when he was in
The jrronp won a contest to ''send a repre- (Continued on Page 5)
prison during the 1940's.
ever, the laboratory hours will be
replaced by lecture classes wTith
nine ordinary sections in each
class. Three instructors will be assigned to each lecture, rotating assignments so as to teach their specialties.
This plan is intended to reduce
Dean Harold Abelson
teaching schedules while saving
Institutes New Program.
space and enabling instructors to
conference last week, "guessed"
teach in their special fields. The
that by the time all the department
recitation section will afford stureports were in, there will be "redents individual attention*
quests for more lectures than we
The Physics Department, which have room to accommodate."
According to the figure he gave
already uses a combination of recitations, lectures and laboratories, in his October 3 speech to the fawill increase its use of recitations culty, this would mean over ninety
and lectures, while cutting down on new lecture sections.
Page 2
OBSERVATION POST
'Sturdy Sons' Give In
To The Frail Feminists
By CAROL HEKUNSTADT
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1963
Not For Lovers...
PRINCE EDWARD
COUNTY SCHOOLS,
VIRGINIA
- Despite rumors to the contrary, the white paint that is being applied
to the lower portions of the College's trees is not intended to provide
night-time visibility for lovers.
Actually, the chemical whitewashing is intended to keep dogs and
insects from damaging the tree trunks. This will in the future be a
regular part of the annual treatment the College's trees receive.
The admission of girls to the College twelve years ago was
officially recognized this week as the "Sturdy Sons" of the
College's Alma Mater bowed to the ladies with the addition
•BURNS' BURNS GUARDS;
of a third stanza to Lavender.+•
The author of the original lyrics
wrote this new stanza, after some
hesitation. Dr. Elias Lieberman,
Class of '03, explained that "three
stanzas for an Alma Mater would
be biu-densome on the singers, since
the chorus follows each stanza."
His classmate and
Lavender's
composer, Dr. Walter Johnson, has
approved the new lyrics.
The additional stanza acknowledges the gentle qualities of coeds:
"devoted daughters/ . . . Ease the
stern scholastic brow."
Commenting on the ney/ lyrics,
one enthusiastic coed said, "when
Pres. Gallagher leads us with his
stirring rendition of
Lavender,
sexual boundaries crumble." She
added that she welcomes recognition.
The general consensus down in
the Student Government office was
that no one but Dr. Gallagher
knows the Alma Mater. One student admitted that he had only
heard Lavender when Pres. Gal, ,
, ,,
,
lagher sung it at the Honors and
.
. ..
, ,
Awards dinner last Jyear.
Education Society
The Phantom Strikes Again
President Gallagher
sings Alma Mater
Rwals
Bm
try
yoUr
mi9kt
and
skil1
Although many students might
exult in an equally unusual fashion at the prospect of obtaining
one of the College's typewriters,
the Burns Guards objected strenuously to the Phantom's technique,
which involved entering through a
window in the dead of night.
The Phantom may also be in trouble with SAB for violating publicity regulations. Besides writing on
a wall in an unassigned space, he
left behind some 15 to 20 white
cards with messages pertaining to
"The Phantom," not one which
bears an SAB registration number.
The Phantom's incursion is not
without precedent. He visited the
same room during the weekend of
October 18th. On that occasion he
left with some graphics supplies,
these evidently inspiring his supreme effort the following Monday
night.
—G. Owen
To'KLAPPER, '67
Trifobhes Enhance
Professor's 'Home
First; Freshmen H o u s e to Complete
Its 'Service -Project.
At long last, Cambrian trilobites have found a home.
To:
MIKE
12:30 PM
R o o m 2 0 4 Klapper
All WelcMne.
"The Lost Messianic Cause
in Judaism"
A LECTURE BY:
DR. HENRY HEYDT
Prof. North Eastern Bible College
Presented
By
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
T H U R S . , NOV. 7. 1 2 : 3 0 PM. 2 1 2 Finley Center.
Everyone
Welcome.
Ray
Charles
in Concert
at the
Miss Rmmie Ernest,flPA'sNew Asst. Director
Congraliilations
Thurs., Nov. 7
Scrawled over the flaking plaster in Room 106 Goethals
is the legend "The Phantom strikes agam." The motto, in
purple, refers to the transfer of a typewriter from the room
affected two weeks ago.
™J™J
^ ^ Sh0W
^
„, . ^ S'
Meet them with an tron will.
„T.7,
,
T.I-7I.
XJ
1 nple-faced and tnple-hearted
9
^v. „ „
Ctty College we your sons
Rise in mighty cheering numbers
LAVENDER
To the booming of the guns.
I
Ill
Sturdy sons of City College,
Sturdy
sons,
devoted
daughters
Timsty hearts and mightif hands,
Grace
our
college
campus
now;
Roily tvhere our streaming banner
European Charter
With its dauntless emblem stands; Gallant gestures, smiling glances
Ease
the
stern
scholastic
brow.
Flights
Send a cheer to Heaven ringing,
But
as
one
we
stand
united.
iRC "Hustler" HOPPE and
Voicing in a fond acclaim
Wisdom-old and service-new.
$277. Call Evening? After 9
Faith and pride in Alma Mater
City College, Alma Mater
And her never dying fame.
DE 9-5035
In our loyalty to you.
Chorus
Lavender, my Lavender! Lavender,
CHAT WITH
my Lavender!
On the fibld of UfeXs endeavor,
Bound by ties that naught can
sever.
THURSDAY, NOV. 7.
3 - 5 PM.
3 2 7 Finley
Hail we Alma Mater ever. Laven"iS/wmsorerf i by 'House Plan
Association
- der, "my Lavender!
II
CONGRATULATIONS
Wheii on fields of sport contending
They are the fundamental part
of Professor Cecil H. Kindle's
(Geology) fossil collection, and
rest proudly amongst the nearly
ten thousand specimens in the
basement of his home.
The collection, which was amassed by Professor Kindle during five
expeditions to the western coast of
Newfoundland,
reveals that the
coastal area underwent a different
geological history than had been
previously thought.
Prof. Kindle's collection has
been examined from several notables in the field. It is considered
to be the most complere exhibit of
its kind.
NEED YOU
Fordham University Gym
r
'
*
•
"
*
•
*
NOVEMBER 16 at 8:30 PM
WITTES '65
1st P U S
Election Eve Rally
f
All Seats $3.50
B o b Hazen, Y o u Were Great!!!
For Information F0 7-5400
i
SIGMA ALPHA
>?
the Honorary Service Society
•
Invites AH Upper Classmen with
• •
Mail t o : FORDHAM CONCERT COMMITTEE
at Least a B-Averagc to its
BOX 2 5
and
JACKIE
on their
pinning.
ALPHA M l PHI
Semi-Annual Introductory Tea
Fordham University
Bronx 5 8 , N. Y.
Friday, November 8, 4-6 PM. F438
J
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1843
Beyond The Gates
By RONNIE REICH
OBSERVATION POST
OP&stmtes.*.
9 Reverend Gary Davis, blues
singer, will accompany himself
oirthe guitar at today's meeting
of the Folk Song Club at 12 Noon
in Room 438 Finley.
Harvard students better watch out—this was the gist of
what Dean John U. Munro said in a letter to the Crimson
(undergraduate paper). Hhe charged that permission to have • Mr. Dave Deitch, Director of
women visit their rooms had become for some undergrads Synanon House, will speak today
"license . . . for wild parties and sexual intercourse." While on the Synanon approach to drug
stressing that the majority of students were not implicated, addiction in Room 301 Cohen
he added, "we have been badly shaken up recently by some Library at 12 Noon. Mr. Deich's
talk, which is sponsored by
severe violations of our rules of decent standards of behavior." Friends of Synanon, will be fol-
Page. 3
We Live In Jeopardy
Soys Peate Speaker
"You and I live in Jeopardy" until there is some sort of international security system to protect us from the holocaust
of nuclear war, the Chairman of the Committee for World
Development and World Dis-*
armament, said here last
week.
* * *
Speaking before the College's
lowed by the showing of two
A disappointing turn-out of pledges at Long Island University has films.
Democratic Student Union, Nelson
fraternities there wondering what's going on. In contrast to last year,
Bengton asserted that the world is
when the university's fraternities were overrun with pledges, only 100 • "Anatomy of a Murder," with in a condition where no student
candidates marked this year's rushing period. Some brothers said the George C. Scott and Lee Remick, could be certain of growing up bepoor turnout was due to an attack by Seawanhaka (undergraduate will be shown today from 3 to 5 cause of the ineptness of his genpaper) on fraternities in general which "caused some freshmen to won- PM, and from 8 to 10 PM, in eration. August 6, 1945, the day
der a little about fraternal goings on." Other brothers said that the Room 217 Finley.
the United States dropped an
poor pledge class was due to greater selectivity on the part of the
atomic bomb on Hiroshima, was a
•
"Points
de
Vue,"
the
French
fraternities. They expect things to be better next year.
language magazine of the Col- day which changed the structure
* * *
of military power. The chairman
A political action group at the University of Colorado has charged lege, is now accepting articles continued, the day in which a single
the Associated Women Students which governs coeds there with being for its next issue. For informa- nation could provide for the com"archaic and out-moded" in regard to women students over 21. In par- tion please contact Nicole Floom, mon defense was now ended. He
ticular, the group asserted that women undergrads who have reached EM 1-9347, or Dorothy Schreiconcluded that the destruction of
Hiroshima Disaster
legal age should be able to choose their own residences, hours and as- bersdorf, WE 3-7582.
nuclear stockpiles, and international
A New Era
sociations. The leader of the group asked "I wonder what innate quaf- : • Applications for on-tlhe-job
QontroL were necessary ingredients
changing atmosphere> a "return
ity men have that makes them more responsible than women?"
< training with th.e International for forming a peaceful world.
toward peace."
Association for the Exchange of
However, the speaker voiced no
Another group at the university sent a petition "supporting a strong Students for Technical ExperiAs further evidence of this
civil rights bill", to Colorado congressmen. The petition, signed by 1,647 ence are available in the office objection to limited warfare. He changing atmosphere, the speaker
students declared that "no institution in American life is exempt frorii of Dean John R. White, Room said that "muscles if not used offered the US-Soviet wheat deal.
repponsibilities to the public."
•
"President Kennedy," he contended,
205 Administration Building. atrophy."
Citing
the
recently
concluded
* * *
"wanted to break the vicious circle
The deadline for filing is-JanTest Ban Treaty, Mr. Bengton felt of distrust by trying to be reasonThe wave of the future is upon Hunter College. Bowing to the in- uary 1, 1964.
that it was the first sign of a able and humane toward the Ruscreased enrollment expected by the City University in 1964, the Park
Aveune campus of Hunter will admit male undergraduate students to
sians."
the day session program this fall. The campus has been a women's inBoth the Russians and the US
stitution since its founding in 1870,; except for a brief period after
want general and complete disarWorld War II when veterans were permitted to study there under thie
mament, he observed, but they difG.I. Bill of Rights.
fer as to the steps to be taken
* * *
toward this goal. Mr. Bengton, the
The University of Alabama has forbidden its award-winning student
President of Bengton and Co., an
editor to write anything about the racial crisis in the South. Mel Meyers, whose editorials in the University's Crimson and White gained
President Buell G. Gallagher returned yesterday morning investment securities firm, then
him national attention, has been told that failure to comply with the from a four-day trip to Israel. He left Friday night to speak said that disarmament would have
to be a world task with the United.
administration's demands could result in "severe disciplinary action or
possible expulsion." Meyers says he was forced to sign a pledge agree- at the inauguration of Dr. George Wisz as President of the Nations as an overseer.
*
"
ing to these demands under duress and now plans to take the matter ^University of Tel Aviv.
The world today is a world of
Tuskegee
Institute.
to a National Student Association investigating committee.
TKi University, which has an all^Negro
interdependence,
he concluded, and
enrollment of over 2,000, is like Speaking on October 26, the Presiwe
must
learn
to
live together, alLong Beach State College has withdrawn recognition from SEC of the College, • a municipal institu- dent discussed the racial revoluthough
the
prevailing
feeling in the.
its seven sororities. The sororities had planned to avoid compliance tion. Founded in 1955, it has just tion in the United States today.
world is that "the best life can be
While
at
Tuskegee,
he
received
with the College's anti-discrimination r u l ^ by off-campus rushing. moved to a new campus and a large
A spokesman for the six sororities said in a statement, "Members of increase in enrollment is expected. an honorary Doctor of Law degree. achieved in freedom."
six national sororities subject to the present action in Long Beach beDr. Gallagher devoted.his speech
lieve we can survive without recognition. We prefer to be able to choose to a discussion of the purpose and
our membership from all who wish t a join us and support our ideals special functions of a municipal
rather than those who feel they should join because of an obligation college or university.
to the taxpayer."
Discussed Municipal Colleges J
* * *
The President also spoke at aA program to enlist ^ l u n t e e r students to work at the Chicago State Tuneheon for Tel Aviv businessmen
Mental Hospital has been organized at the Univgrsit^ of Chicago. and civic leaders. There he discusAn-economic merger of Israel and the Arab world is essen"While most volunteers can establish intgr-personal relationships with sed the need for financial support
tial
for the development of the Middle East, Asael Ben-Dapatients as effectively as psychiatrists, they must be committed to from the community for a munivid, former Israeli Deputy Minister of Agriculture, declared
dealing with the patient as an emotional contact rather than as ?some- cipal university.
thing to throw a ball at." The program has been very successful so
in a talk at Hillel last week. •
•
far as evidenced by the improvement of individual patients and a genHe noted that the obstacles to the unsettled Arab refugee probLast week Dr. Gallagher traveled
eral rise in morale at the Hospital.
to Alabama to make a speech a t this economic necessity are many: lem, the Arab's tradition of
* * *
"revenge" which leads him to
Last summer, another group of student organized self-help programs
fight Israel, and the unwillingsouth of the bordier. Sixty students from the Saa Francisco area first
ness of many of the Jews who esattended orientation sessions to acquaint themselves with the Mexican
caped from the German genocide
language and culture. Then, after collecting donations of clothing, med- Are you tired of hanging around
program to compromise with the
ical supplies and school supplies, they left for Mexico where they in dull surroundings? Do you
Arabs.
taught school, trained teachers and in the same six weeks established have your hands full trying to
a dispensary and a library. In the town of Jesus del Monte, roads were occupy your time? Get hold- of
Another obstacle is the Arab
paved, the school repaired and the villagers innoculated against small- yourself! Jnst shimmy up to
minority of 250,000 in Israel. Mr.
Room 336 Finley . . . where fan
pox.
Ben-David compared their condiThe editorial column of the Rotunda (Longwood College) contained and excitement fairly brim from
tion to that of the Negro in the
a conspicuous white space. Centered in the void appared the following the doors . . . and join the hotUnited States, despite the fact that
explanation:
test organization on campus—
they have economic equality with
"This space which usually contains the editorial is blank for two the OP staff.
the Jews.
reasons:
We will mstrnct you m the
An educated Arab has a hard
."(I) The tone of the editorial which was to appear here was consid- fine arts of writing, reporting,
time
finding a suitable position in
ered by the administration to be too antagonistic for publication.
and bootlicking, so essential to
government
or out, and there are
"(2) The blank space is to remind us that an unsolved social problem the journalist's trade. Within
still
certain
security restrictions
exists and will continue to exist until we find a satisfactory solution weeks, nay, days . . . yon wiH he
placed on the Arabs which do not
to it. Such a solution can come about only through the combined ef- hooked. But make haste. This is
apply to Jewish citizens of Israel.
forts oi the groups who have created it. May we be willing to put forth a final reminder. As the term
,,
that effort.
Mr. Ben-David, who was bom in
progresses, and yoe find- yoor
Israel, said that he had never harDonna Mae Humphlett, the twenty-oae year oW senior who wrote free time maltH»lyingr pay as
the editorial, said the "antagonistic" message of the suppressed col- a call.
bored any hatred for the Arabs,
umns would have been « proposal that Longwood's 1,406 students pebut in view of Israel's virtual state
Remember: We need yoor s«p»
tition the management of FarmviHe's o*ly motion picture theater to port!
of war with the Arab nations, he
Brge the admission of Negroes.
saw no solution to the proWenw
BGG Back From Israeli Trip
Spoke At Tel Aviv
Necessity OfEcommk Merger
Seen la Israel-Arab Relations
National Flower Week
Page 4
OBSERVATION POST
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1963
WMs^^MflMmm®
Baruch SG Ends
OBSERVATIO
Service Honors
MANAGING BOARD
wmmmwmmm
The North-South Run
A
charter
amendment
abolishing the "Insignium
Award," an acknowledgement
By DON WEINGARTEN _
m m
i^: i$«yS«K;:
of co-curricular service, was
passed by the Student CounToday we shall place under discussion one of fhe'most vexcil of the Baruch School on
the north south
™* ** ^ a s October 17th. The motion t e r e d ? e S t l 0 n S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
was proposed by SC president Mark Grant.
How may the lonely student best traverse the vast distance 'twixt
RICHARD COE
Editor-in-chief
:
STEVE ABEL
News Editor
HARVEY WEINBERG
Sports Editor
VIVIAN BROWN
Managing Editor
LINDA GUTMANN
Business Manager
ASSOCIATE BOARD
REBEL OWEN
Assistant News Editor
PHYLLIS BAUCH
Copy Editor
RONNIE REICH
Exchange Editor
CAROL HERRNSTADT
Copy Editor
JIM BALTAXE
Photography Editor
MARC BRODY
Circulation Manager
STAFF
NEWS DEPARTMENT: Dave Schwartzman, Martha Sternin, Sid Ulreich, Don
Wemgarten, Marika Wertheimer.
ART DEPARTMENT: Larry Kaley, Ed Schneider
NE
^ S L C ^ C ) , I ? A T E S : F r e d A r ' a s ' Gregor Owen, Bonnie Howler, Naomi Keiser,
Michael Knight, Alice Kossoff, Brent A. Thurston-Rogers, Suzanne Mann, Jerry
rJiOSi*
OConnell, Barbara Resnicfe, Mel Sadownick, Hermina Warren.
SPORTS CANDIDATES: Norman Meisner. Jeff Spector, Mark Bender
PHOTOGRAPHY CANDIDATES: Richard Halpern.
BUSINESS CANDIDATES: Joel Kleinman, Paul Schwartzbaum, Norman Feller,
Edward Goldberg, Jerry Ranzal.
FACULTY ADVISOR: Professor Edmond L. Volpe {English)
OFFICE: Room 336 Finley.
PHONE: FO 8-7438.
The Editorial Policy of Observation Post is determined by a majority
vote of the Editorial Board consisting of the Managing Board and
Phyllis Bauch, Carol Herrnstadt and Ronnie Reich.
The Only Way
A similar proposal, a referendum
which would abolish the honors
and awards program here at the
uptown center, will be placed on
the ballot in the coming December
elections.
Presenting the amendment to
Council, Grant had charged that
"those judging (who was to be
granted the award) are not qualified to do so." The Insignium,
awarded by a panel of six students, upon which freshmen and
sophomores must serve as well as
upper crassmen, involved "ramifications" and "personal value judgments of the service rendered by
the applicants."
^ ! : ^ % ^ h : t i s w ; : " a , , o t t e d *
—
^ ^
*
SCOff a n d r i f f h t l y s o
AndI v ^ f
I y
Z
'
' "H c a n n o t ^ done!"
And yet, friends, in 1941, a lowly sophomore, Cartesian Klutz d d
indeed overcome the problem for a short time. No josh
'
As early as his freshman term, Cartesian, an inventive lad, resolved
to hurl lumself wholeheartedly into the problem. In fact, hfa first «
" * ar:ri« n 7h ^ himse,f frora one ™ *<> ^ £
J his act was effected with the aid of a friendly member of the
I Z d f f t T i l " ^ ^ C O r a m e r d a l « * » . w h 0 " 'or a man fee
agieed to launch the small, wiry freshman into his class across the
campus in the standard discus-throw position
n ^ V / 1 ! P , a i n t r U t h W a S ' t h e hurly fenow
was afflicted with acute
near^htedness, compounded by fulminant astigmatism. In the passage
of but a few weeks, Cartesian abruptly materialized in fourteen l i v Z
^ T t Z * 8 ? 0 ^ A V e n U e ' t h e t o p f I o o r * « » Knickerbo ker Hos
P. ai, the roof of a St. Nicholas Ave. bus, and, on one particularly mus
"WeT-r^ ^
it in his eyes
!"
^
"' ^
S t
^ ^
*^
of
^
^ ' - above firlt base
and d e t e
™^
s**-
dlt^T^ t 0 J t h e C l e V e r b 0 y ' U p o n a " " ^ consideration of
noZ Z I T r e C O r d S ' t h a t 7 8 ' 1 1 3 % 0 f t h e t i m e s p e n t * travel from
(Continued from page 1)
north to sou h campi, and vice-versa, was consumed in the tiresom^
process of climbing and descending staircases
tiresome
the alternative would be the addi"It is simple," quoth he. "I shall merely construct a pulley system
tion of a building adjacent to the from the top floor of Shepard Hall to the third floor of Mott, a n c U h ^
present downtown campus to the eliminate all unnecessary detours."
Baruch School. In this case the
Unfortunately, Cartesian was onc<; more doomed to fail. Givin*
community college would have to
C o n 5
"go elsewhere."
S S l d ' ^ n ^ the ^ ^
~ - of the act, h ™ £ y
It is necessary "to recapture classroom The following morn, he literally swept into his English
property and proceed forward," chiss, a full mmute early! _ a n d completely enveloped in t h i r ^ n
the. Dean declared, "the armory
Six
unS Z T
^ w
? SUitS' fOUr ^
Pi»owcLs, and . fourgives us both Baruch and a com- hhundred-thirty-six
clothespins.
•
munity college in Manhattan."
S
m a
^ e X P e r i ™ C e l e f t t h e p o < > r l a d i n a s t a t « »* ^ v e r e shock
An $11,475,000 allocation was ^ ^
requested for the Baruch move wh.ch Ad not d ^ p a t e until the middle of his upper freshman te™
with $2,040,000 asked for the up- Then, fired anew w i t h the spirit of conquest and perseverance, h e T
v,sed yet another plan. For the next several weeks, he could be s « n
coming fiscal year.
rushmg franhcally about, to one athletic supply store after ^ o t h T
PaCkaSeS
P a P e r tU<:ked
Reconstruction and rehabilitation n ^ h t o a ™ .
* ^
-rreptitiously S
in Harris and Shepard Halls, and
It was on April first of that year that he elected to unveil his latest
new equipment for both the College's campuses, which would cost
$553,000 in fiscal 1964-65, were pns lawn n. a pecuhar outfit which he made haste to explain to his
curious classmates.
also requested by Dr. Gallagher.
Budget...
ted 0nCe m o r e
air
S t trubber
t h ^ deep-sea
f P U m p 'diving
: h e q U Opants.
' - ^ ^ compression
t e these
air-tight
When a' "suitable
has been reached, I shall release the stopcock, and the ]e Tftet
Z
propel me on these roller skates to north campus "
Needless to say, this too failed. Having made absolutely no provision
for s e e " „ g , the u n f o r t „ n a t e lad was forced to be content with fi mly
establishing the record time for an undergraduate run down St. Nicho l s terrace, up St.. Nicholas Ave. down Broadway, across the Bronx
Wh,testone Bndge, and four miles along the Cross-Bronx Expressway
n^
1 1
^ ^ ' ?rtrian
WaS pOSSessed of
that quality which will not
permit one to abandon a task, no matter how severe the handicaps, no
matter how one-sided the odds — Stupidity
And so lo and behold, at long last, finally, once and for all, his efforts met with success.
The inspiration for the immortal scheme came to him one day towards the end of his sophomore term, as he polished lovingly the shell
A im Wh7 Sh0Uld I Iabor and Strain
Noting that there are now nearly 112,000 students in CUNY, the
qUinaS
" 9 Ju
- m y S h 0 U l d I m a k e u n d u e u s e of my phyChairman said that since Septemsique? Why not my intellect?"
ber, 1962 four major structures
And so, early the next morning, he stealthily mounted the steps of
and an administration building
Shepard
Hal and stole into the small room on the - t h floor. And
have been opened which freed
later
that
selfsame morn, Cartesian Klutz became the first man ever
space for 7,800 students. But he
p
r
e
a
c
h
Mott
Hall from Shepard Hall a full four minutes before the
doubted that any new buildings |
would be completed on CU camSiniP y
! ^ ^ ^ ^ t h e e n t i r e ^ ^ <* Wfa in
puses by 1965 although by then S h ^ r T H l l ^ V ^
there will be 26,000 more high |bhepard Hall. Each class ended six minutes earlier than those classes
1
school graduates than in 1963.
T e w a T C a n i p U S ' t h u S e n d o w i n g Cartesian with more than enough
Alas, what has been begun, can not always end at will. For the poor
Chancellor
Bowker
specified J fellow s next class was in Shepard once more.
that the major source of the Uni"I shall now have to adjust the Mott Hall bells to ring twelve minversity's problems is that of phys- utes early, to give me enough time to reach Shepard, whose bells will
ical facilities. "In comparison with nng six minutes early. It's really verv simple "
other universities," he declared, "I
hat Parti Iar ter,n
„
?
.
' C a r t e s i a n h * d » Particularly unpleasant
find our operating budget reason- n ^ ™
pmgrara,
calling
for
sixteen
north-south runs per day. His brilliant
ably satisfactory. We can of course
scheme was afcmptly terminated by an alert physics teacher who hapuse more money . . . but the ba- pened to mrtice, alas, that his class on mechanics had nm fcrt four
sis on which the budgeting has minutes.
been done . . . is not drastically
a p p r e h € n d d th
*
™&
>»s amassed fingerprints upon the
different from that existing in . ^ f l
clocks^ CartesK* was brought up before the dean, upon whom he earnother public institutions."
estly tned to impress the inestimable worth of his plan.
t^\TLJ"? ? ^ Xl
One of the signs of maturity is the ability to relinquish
power. Student Council demonstrated that it is, perhaps,
emerging from irrational youth when it voted to place the
Honors and Awards referendum on the ballot in the forthcoming general election.
For years, Council has been empowered to select semi-annually those students whom they feel have shown outstanding service and leadership abilities and bestow appropriate
awards upon them.
A furor has arisen, however, sparked by the accusation
that past Student Councils on occasion have doled out these
awards to politically favored individuals who fall within the
SG sphere.
Council voted to let the student body decide. And this indeed is only right, for it is, in essence, the students themselves who are. or should be, both the honorers and the honored of the College.
^
the
Baruch...
The increase in high school graduates expected by 1965
will be equaled by 1975 as the American population continues
to grow. This time we must not be caught unprepared. This
time we mtist have ready enlarged facilities.
L The City Planning Commission has its problems too with
the various city agencies asking for more than twice the
money available. But the City, University capital budget reflects a very real need and cannot be cut.
The City University's new chancellor, Dr. Albert Bowker
has not minced words with the City Planning Commission.
The University's physical facilities — office space, classrooms and space for graduate research — are much worse
than those at other Universities. If the fledgling graduate
programs are to get off the ground, we cannot afford to
skimp.
For the College, President Gallagher has requested only
one new structure, a humanities classroom building. Supplemented by the Science and Physical Education building al(Continued from page 1)
ready blue-printed, the projected take-over of the Music'and
Art High School building, and rehabilitation of existing fa- described disposition of proposed
funds within their own colleges.
cilities, it will help the College to cope with the continuing
Dr. Rosenberg cautioned the
population boom. And this is the only way it can be done.
Commission, whose approval is
The emergency procedures which may allow the admission required for allocation of funds to
of 3500 freshmen in 1964 and 1965 cannot be duplicated. city agencies such as" the UniverCity officials must be made to understand this. Since we are sity, that "the decisions you make
sure no New York City politician will advocate "shutting the here determine how many boys
and girls of this city attend the
doors" to the municipal colleges, this leaves only one "solu- City
University."
tion. The City University must get the capital funds it needs.
The Honorers
^
^fnse-
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1963
Protest At UN
OBSERVATION POST
Page 5
Drop-Out's College Dream Vanish
In Nightmare Of Work Overload
The author of this article is not a member of the Observation Post staff but has occasionally submitted
articles to OP as all students are eligible to do.
By PETER J. BIANCO
The drop-out from the College is very much like a meteor: his path streaks past 12 years
of learning, towards a goal he knows not where; then, after years of preparation — poof!
he's no longer there. As an example of the drop-out, the case of Joseph C. shows the rule
rather than the exception.
est, in order to guide the adjustJoseph C. would have gradment of the students.
uated last June, but he failed
Not all problems of the students
out after his first year. He
are matters of adjustment. Some
was a shy and sensitive boy
concern other elements, such as financial difficulties. In 1961, loans
who had the third highest avamounting
to $150,000 were granterage in his high school class.
ed
to
needy
students of the school
He came to the College and
through the Financial Aid office.
glowed with excitement; he
Such services as these are activatpicked courses which interested by the student seeking help.
ed him: physics, math, GerThe Office of Testing and Counseling, for instance, has tests takman, and astronomy.
Then, poof! — he was not there.
This work load was too much for
the untrained student. He explained to his friends that he hadn't
thought it would be so tough.
"Someone should have told me . . .
I didn't know!" Joseph C was
broken by this failure and has not
returned to any college. Many students at the College are like Joseph C.
|
The number of drop-outs is not
known by most students, but most
of them sense its magnitude.
Claims by v many in the freshman
class tat "they [the school administration] are trying to cut
our class in half to make room for
others," "nobody cares in this
school if a student is failed out,"
and "I get the feeling that they
are trying to throw me out" are
a clear indication of the pressure
that is on the students of this
school.
A Dropout
Owt in the Cold
en by each student when he v/as
admitted, but it does not use these
unless the student requests assistance. If he is poorly informed,
or shy, and afraid to ask for help,
he will not receive assistance.
"Much is done for the sole purpose of keeping the student in
school," said Dr. Russell, who
heads the office for Drop-out
Counseling. "We've set up an elaborate process for the student to
go through, if he desires to drop
cut of school, not as a discouragement factor, but in order to allow
us to talk to him. Many students
have been kept in school through
such counseling."
Many other students don't bother to resign officially from school,
they just don't show up any more.
These students we never see," said
Dr. Russell. <rWe should find out
who they^ are, and why they dropped out. A questionnaire should a t
least be sent to these students,
because they are the ones who
needed our service most of all."
might cause it to fall."
This instinctive awareness of
their situation is not far wrong.
In the School of Engineering their
OPhoto by Rebel Owen
mortality rate is as high as forty
per cent.
African students protesting Portuguese colonialism in Africa at the
In a rough analysis of this
United Nations last week were joined by members of the College's Stuschool's activities, one can observe
dent Government and representatives of the United States National
that a freshman class does indeed
Student Association (NSA).
divide by the time that it gradPicketing in a cold drizzle Friday afternoon, they carried signs
uates.
^
primed in Portuguese and English demanding an immediate end to
Portuguese control of Angola and Mozambique.
Within the past five terms,
4,221 students withdrew from the
Joao Nhambiu, President of the National Union of Mozambique StuSchools of Engineering, and Libdents, declared his opposition to white domination and the repressive
eral Arts and Science — one out
activities of the Portuguese secret police and called for immediate inof every two of these was disdependence for his country.
missed or voluntarily, left college.
The SG members who joined in the picketing were Howie Simon,
Although, most students don't
SG Vice-President Gerald Pessis, Bob Atkins, John Zippert, and Paul
know it, something is being done
Hirsch.
by the administration. This action
Simon noted that the SG members were participating as individuals,
is-?channeled through the Departnot as representatives of any organization.
NSA was represented by Alexander Korns, International Vice-Presi"We feel as if there is an axe ments of Student Services, and
dent, and Bill McCloskey, NSA representative in Efcst Africa.
over our heads," said one of the Student Life.
The Office of Testing and Counw
—R. Owen freshmen. "Any wrong move
seling, a division of Student Serv"Students are expected to conices, is staffed with a psychiatrist sult the official bulletin boards
and four trained psychologists to and the current publications of
assist students who seek help on the College," says a bulletin to in(Continued from Page 1)
educational, vocational, or person- coming students. This is the way
sentative to Albany" at HPA's anal matters. In 1961 the counseling in which the majority of communual parody of political rallies;
psychologists conducted 4,916 in- nication is conducted. "But," lathe contest "is just an excuse for
terviews, and utilized tests meas- mented a College official, "there
fun and games," according to MasSix students from the College were dragged out of Attor- uring ability, aptitude, and inter- is much to be desired."
ter of Ceremonies Leonard Cutler.
"I was hit very hard by | h e butt ney General Robert K e n n e d y office, Tuesday, during a sitof a City College guard," sang Wit- in demonstrator^ The sit-in resulted from Mr. Kennedy's BETWEEN BURNING & LICENSE:
tes '65 candidate Allan Sher- refusal ,to meet * the^ students *
man (alias Bob Hazan). He won
to accept petitions protesting
the contest on his anti-"slop in the
snack bar," and 'if you miss the the McCarran Act hearings
IND, your grade drops from C to against the Advance Youth
"A middle way between burning homosexuais as heretics
D" campaign.
Organization.
of the state, and giving them a license for free action
Blushing pink skin, contrasted
The petitions, with over 500 sigmust be found," Dr. Alfred Gross said last Thursday at a
with a white bathing suit high- natures, called upon the Attorney
meeting of the Christian As-*
lighted Sis Wiley '66's skit. A General to withdraw the petition
SOCiation Club.
I deviation. Confessed homosexuals
stripper, "Oedypus Wreck," was against "Advance," to with-hold
were rejected from the Armed
seeking "the truth." "Father from initiating further proceedings
Dr. Gros claims that in the past, Forces and the ultimate result of
Image, Dean Piece," was no help; against organizations under the
persons of homosexual inclination such a confession was a "ticket to
he only discussed pregnant coeds. McCarran Act, and to utilize his
have been severly repressed and jail." Nevertheless, the presence
But Oedypus used a "gimick;" she "just offices" to promote the recriticized by traditional church of sexual deviation on such a large
stripped and the audience roared peal of the Act.
policy. The Pauline Concept, which and important scale at least made
approval. Success at last.
The delegation wanted to give
governed the church up until the the American people conscious of
In contrast with Sis Wiley's fair torney General, Marvin Markman,
interim between World War I and the problem. The- church .still mainmaiden, "Hoot'N'Xanny," an ugly Vice Chairman of Advance, exWorld War II, advocated that "the tained its policy of repression and
mountain girl, and her decrepit plained, because Mr. Kennedy had
human body was evil, wicked, and t created "among other things, a
grand-mother, were Sis Wittes petitioned the Subversive Activisomething to be greatly mistmct-; mass of neurotics and more than
'SS's successful entries. The bra- ties Control Board requesting that
Eric Eisenberg
ed-"
adequate supply of guilt feelings."
stuffed Hoot flapped her arms and Advance be cited as a "communist
Goes to Washington
The only tolerable aspect of the
Stressing the inadequacies cf
sang about keeping the Thursday front organization" under the defsex act itself, was in regard to the contemporary Christian thought,
club hour, while her Nanny accom- inition of the McCarran Act, and
see Mr. Kennedy, the guards were conception of a child, he explained.
Dr. Gross noted that there are
panied her on a broken fiddle. The he has the authority to end the
summoned and they dragged the Any other sexual activity was comseme hopeful aspects, such as the
overflow Grand Ballroom crowd proceedings against the youth
representatives out of the office. pletely condemned. The homo-sexMora! Welfare Council; it was
stamped their feet, as if they were group.
back in the Ozarks.
When the entire group of twenty ual, who was rarely mentioned at created by the Church of England
After nearly two hours of waitIn the Association's version of ing, the representatives were told students then sat down in the the time, was committing the U n - to investgate the conditions concerning sexual deviation, but on a
W ho'* Afrmid of Virgmim Woolf, that they would have to leave or corridor, the petitions were accept- pardonable sin."
Dr. Gross pointed out that a large scale the problem is still
Sis Wiley ^ and Sis Wittes f t Federal guards would be summon- ed by an unidentified man with the
were first and oecowd alternates, ed. When Mr. Markroan said that assurance that Mr. Kennedy would serious problem developed during avoided.
—Mann
World War II in regard to sexual
they would wait until they could get them.
respectively.
Raw Meat
6 Students Go To Washington;
Ousted From Att. Gen/s Office
Middle Road ForHomosexuals
P«g# 6
OBSERVATION POST
THURSDAY, MOVEMMR 7, MQ
HUR!
^^^s^m^^m^mssM^^^^^m^s^MasMMssMsw^mMMsmM^m^mm
Addkts Must Treat Each Other
Letters
Not Themselves, Says Synanon
ta the Editor
A N UPTOWN B A R U C H
the same result earlier in the year interest in the internal structure
Dear Editor:
when this question was specifically of the college community, but also
I have just received and read a brought before it f o r considera- the student's overriding interest in
copy of OP's issue of October 16, tion.
t h e world outside.
1963, in which a n article appears
Your reporter called me a t my The student body of City ColSpeaking before a joint meetentitled, "Uptown Building for home on Monday evening, October
lege is surely overwhelmingly in
ing of the Friends of Synanon and
Baruch Turned Down by Dean 14th, when I w a s entertaining
favor of the movement for racial
the Sociology and Anthropology
Saxe."
guests. I explained to her that the equality. I t is morally outrageous
Club he said that in a field where
In so far as the article attempts answers to the questions she raised in the face of g r a v e national crisis
conventional hospitals have had
to report on the Baruch School's were somewhat complex, and t h a t to stifle the collective expression
only a fractional success in curingreception to President Gallagher's I didn't have t h e time then to g oof this sentiment with petty interdrug addiction, Synanon is conproposal, it is inaccurate. A s a into them. I informed her t h a t I pretations of the role of students.
sidered by many psychiatricts, som a t t e r of fact, on S a t u r d a y morn- expected t o be a t President GalRobert Geis
ciologists, and law enforcement ofing, October 5th, t h e President lagher's office t h e next morning
PLEASED
ficials a s a significant new idea.
met with a Baruch School faculty for a 9:30 AM meeting, and sug- Dear Editor,
The program for an addict a t
group of twenty-two persons— gested that she meet me there a t
As a "sleep-in-brother" (or
Synanon is divided into three p a r t s .
consisting of the School's officers 9:00 AM to discuss the m a t t e r boarder) of t h e Zeta Beta Tau
of administration and i t s depart- fully in the half hour before this F r a t e r n i t y a t City College for the
Synanon considers the addict a somental executives—for the pur- meeting. I was there for the pur- past year and a half, I was very
cial infant t h e r e f o r e the first p a r t
pose
of having them consider his pose, but she was not.
is a withdrawal period in which an
Richard Korn
pleased to read last Wednesday an
j
invitation
to move the cite of the
addict is given simple chores t o
Very truly yours,
Helps Drug
Addicts
OP article covering t h e "away
Baruch School to the uptown camdo. After six to nine months, the
Emanuel Saxe
from home" habitations of fraterwas judged so effective in Nevada, pus. Following a lengthy discussion,
person enters the second stage and
Dean
nity men living on campus.
that the idea was applied t o thethe entire group indicated t h a t it
is permitted to hold an outside job.
I feel that this article was a very
jails and honor farms a s part of preferred not to accept his invitaS T U D E N T S AS S T U D E N T S
Reaching t h e third stage entitles
good
indication of t h e increasing
the rehabilitation process with a tion to move uptown. The faculty Dear Editor,
a person to hold an outside job and
interest
shown b y o u r college
former criminal treating a present of the Baruch School, by an overIn I r a Bloom's article printed newspapers t o w a r d campus fraterto live away from Synanon. The
criminal.
whelming majority, h a d reached in O P of Oct. 16 he writes of Stu- nities a n d deserves appreciative
time a t which a person change?
dent Council's "time and energies" acknowledgment.
stages is determined by a mutual
spent is "discussing t h e s o u t h "
decision of the person and a board
Fraternities and fraternal life at
which h e feels could be better City College, c o n t r a r y t o what
comprised of older members.
spent elsewhere. I t seems to m esome students m a y feel, is deMr. Korn explained that people
m
m
t h a t too much of t h e "time and finitely on t h e upswing on this
who are drug addicts are characterenergies" a r e spent, not in discus- campus, as is also the case on most
istically self centered and self pityAll clubs will meet at 12:30 PM tomorrow unless otherwise
noted.
sion of t h e substance of the racial other campuses i n t h e United
ing. Doctors do little to lessen the
AIAA
situation in t h e South, but in dis- States. I believe l a s t Wednesday's
HISTORY SOCIETY
W i l l present Professor Clarence B. A n d e r degree to which a n addict is self
W i l l present, in co-operation w i t h t h e Hiscussion of Student Council's a u - article well confirms this fact by
son (ME) speaking o n " V e h i c l e O r b i t s A b o u t tory Department, Professor Sidney Elsen Dr
centered because their treatment the E a r t h " in Room 108 Shepard. A l l are Emanuel C h i ' l , Dr. Frederic Jaher, Professor thority t o vote on this issue.
indicating how integral a part of
C o n r a d Schirokauer, e t . a l . , speaking on " A
keeps t h e addict focused on hiswelcome.
AICHE
Seminar o n G r a d u a t e Studies," i n Room 105
Such quibbling over procedural college life fraternities a r e to
W i ! | present C h a i - w e i Chen of the Foster W a g n e r .
own problems. This is exactly the
matters is a n unseemly, even their out-of-town "sleep-in-brothC o r p . speaking on " U n i t OperaHPA
opposite of what Synanon consid- Wheeler
tions" in Room 103 Harris.
W i l l h o l d a chat with H o m e Plan's new shocking, response t o the demand
e r s " ; n o t excluding, of course,
AIME
Asst. Director, Ronnie, Ernest f r o m 3-5 in
ers to be right.
W i l l meet at 12 Noon in Room 305 Shepard. Room 327 Finley. A l l w e l c o m e . C o f f e e a n d made upon all American citizens, their other members.
Synanon expects addicts t o help A M E R I C A N SOCIETY O F CIVIL ENGINEERS cake w i l l b e served.
as individuals and in organizations,
Speaking for myself and my felW i l l present a f i l m "The W a t e r F a m i n e "
EL CLUB I B E R O A M E R I C A N O
other addicts. The principal method
W i l l present Professor O l i v e r Bertrand, who for, a t the minimum, a clear moral low "sleep-in-brothers," I know it
in Room I23A Stelnman.
of therapy a t Synanon is the semw i l l discuss contemporary Spanish anecdote-;
ART SOCIETY
statement on the issues presented would not be a n exaggeration on
W i l l dfscyss plans f o r exhibition in Room in Room 302 Downer a t 12 NoOn. O l d and
inar, called a synanon, which is
in
the struggle f o r racial justice. my p a r t to say living away from
new
members
a
r
e
urged
t
o
a
t
t
e
n
d
I 0 I W Eisner. Naw members w e l c o m e .
IEEE
held three times a week and in
A S T R O N O M I C A L SOCIETY
Mr. Bloom believes that Student home in a campus fraternity house
W i l l present C a p t . B. Conway o f t h e A i r
Mr. Grossman w i l l d i s t r i b u t e t h e slides Force Systems C o m m a n d speaking on "Elecwhich people are encouraged to re- ordered
Council should concern itself only h a been one of the most memorlast week in Room 16 Shepard
s
trical
Engineering
A i r Force
Style"
in
lease their " g u t level" feelings.
A Y N RAND CLUB
Townsend Harris A u d i t o r i u m . A l l students are with problems affecting "the City able and enriching experiences of
W i l l meet in Room 112. Harris.
w
e
i
c
o
m
e
.
There are no professional therapCollege student body." Then how my college life.
BASKERViLLE CHEMISTRY
SOCIETY
INDUSTRIAL ARTS SOCIETY
ists present a t these meetings and
W i l l present Dr. W i l l i a m F. McEwen from
W i l l present demonstrations in " s c u t t l e - does he justify Council's failure t o
Marvin Lelchute
University of Massachusetts speaking on bone c a s t i n g " and " W a s h i n g t o n P^ess Tech- pass
a resolution t o inform t h e
the moderator is a n older member the
"Mechanisms of Substitution
Reactions a t n i q u e s " in Room 15 Klapper. A l l welcome
ERROR
capable of developing a discussion. Phosphorous a n d Sulfur of Phosphonium and INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIPS student body a t the College of the Dear Editor,
W i l l present "The Lost Messianic Cause in
Sulfonium Salts." N o room s u b m i t t e d .
situation i n Americus, Georgia?
The Synanon system of letting a
J u d a i s m , " a lecture by Dr. Henry H e y d t
B I O L O G I C A L SOCIETY
I would like t o correct a misW i l l present Dr. J e r o m e MIksche, o f Brook- Professor a t Northeastern Bible C o l l e g e , iri The only logic here is Mr. Bloom's
former addict treat another addict hdven National Laboratory, speaking on Room 212 Finley. Personal interviews w i t h ' Dr.
identification that was made in the
H e y d t w i l l b e a v a i l a b l e after t h e m e e t i n g ! silence on these two embarrassing"Plant I r r a d i a t i o n " in Room 306 Shepard
article in last F r i d a y ' s O P , enEveryone i n v i t e d .
ly irreconciliable positions.
CHRISTIAN A S S O C I A T I O N
ITALIAN CLUB
titled "Three H e r e Concur on
^ W i l l _ present Dr. A n n e Fried speaking on
W i l l hold a social with live music a n d
The
use
of
such
phrases
a
s
"
t
h
e
"Twentieth Century M o r a l i t y " In Room 424
Cuba; U.S. Policy, Their Needs
refreshments in Room 417 Finley. Please a t Finley.
tend.
City College student body" and Clash." Mr. P e t e r Gerassi. is not
CADUCEUS SOCIETY
MARXIST DISCUSSION CLUB
W i l l present t w o f i l m s — " C a n c e r of t h e
"students in their role as students the Foreign and Latin American
W i l l present the second of a t w o o-ogram
Uterine_ T r a c t " a n d "Caesarean Section by
series on the Negro Revolution in t h e United h e r e " raises the question of how Affairs Editor
Hypnosis." Everyone I n v i t e d .
of Neivsiveek. He
States. The " s t r u g g l e in t h e N o r t h " w i l l be
CARROLL BROWN HELLENIC SOCIETY
we a r e to define t h e term "stu- is r a t h e r a Latin American Editor
b y young C i v i l
Rights
fighters
W i l l present Prof. John Baxevanis (Eco.), discussed
dent." Mr. Bloom's use of the term in t h e Foreign Affairs Departspeaking on " U r b a n i z a t i o n " in G r e e c e : Causes f r o m H a r l e m In Room 217 Finley
M A T H E M A T I C S SOCIETY
and I m p l i c a t i o n s " in Room 209 Steinglitz.
definition of ment. This error occurred because
W i l l present Professor Henry M a l i n speak- leads t o a limited
Slides will b e shown
ing on "The A l m o s t Everywhere C o n v e r g e n c e "student" a s one who is a memCORE
1
of a misunderstanding on OUR
of t h e H a r m o n i c Senes Unde " Change? Tr.
a t 4 PM In Room 212 FIni=y
Representatives of the Col- W i l l meet DEBATING
the Sions o f the Terms" in Room 12 She- ber of the college community. This part. WE incorrectly identified hira
SOCIETY
students are w e l c o m e
definition is implied by a Student in some of our publicity.
lege's novice debating team W i l l vote on consflfufiona! amendments, p a r d . A l l interestedMERCURY
held elections f o r manager, a n d d i s t r i b u t e
W i l l meet Friday night a t 7 PM in Room Government
concerned only with
were judged best negative varsity pins in Room 01 W a g n e r .
I would like t o point out that
332 Finley t o r copy a n d d u m m y
the
role
of
the
student on the camj
D E M O C R A T I C STUDENT U N I O N
M U S I C A L C O M E D Y SOCIETY
defenders at the Baruch j W i l l present Professor John A . Davis W i l l hold
it was the WBAI Club which ara n i m p o r t a n t meeting in Room pus.
Poiifical
Science),
speaking on 350 Finley.
ranged this forum, a s well, a s the
Schoors invitational tourna- "fChmn.,
A f r i c a In Today's W o r l d . " in Room 225
N E W M A N CLUB
I believe, however, t h a t a stu- appearance on October 24 of Mr.
Waoner.
A
l
l
w
e
l
c
o
m
e
.
U
n
i
'
e
d
Nations'
pubment held last Saturday.
Present Dr. James J . Kelley. P-esident o f
; caTons display a n d o H e ' service
Physics. !nc., speaking on " M a n a n d A u t o - dent should be defined, not by the Randolfe Wicker, t h e public relaDRAMSOC
In competition with 11 other
m
a
r i c n ' In Room 217 Finley a t 9 P M . A l l are
mere fact of his relationship to the tions director of the Homosexual
W i : l present imorov:sa:Io-s in Room 429 w e c c r - p .
schools, Al Pomerantz and Zelda FI" : ey.
College, b u t b y t h e purpose for League of N.Y. Inadvertently, you
P H I L O S O P H I C A L DISCUSSION G R O U P
E D U C A T I O N SOCIETY
Steinberg compiled a 3-0 record t o
Wi!!
or
,
|
, ..
Win
discuss schools
in P->ce
Edwa-H * ^ Self" by Michael Mifias, in Room 121 which h e came here — t o learn did not mention in either of your
sweep through the tournament as C c . - ' v , Virglma, In Room 204 K ' a c c e r . A " r." ev.
about the world around him. Thus, articles covering these activities,
the only undefeated proponents of welcome.
PHYSICS SOCIETY
WI
E N G L I S H SOCIETY
:'e.:e-it P-ofe?$or Kaikhosrov D'. 1-anithe student's role a s a student is that we were the sponsor.
the negative argument. Pomerantz
W.!! ^ r t h e p c e ' - v c f Ez-a Pound .v ( ? » • : ' <
I ' v : :T».aW-g on " I s The-e a ' P h l l o - to transcend the n a r r o w confines
D
Joel Seidenstein ^S
%<;".':s" in Roorr, iQS S ^ e c a - d .
received the award for best nega- -eco-oed hv t'-e aut^o--. A d ^ c . s - I c n wi : scch..
-o ow :-! R c c ~ :05 M o ' f .
of the campus. His Student GovPROMETHEAN W O R K S H O P
President
tive speaker.
E V DEBS CLUB
M e ° ^ eve^v F-Iday : n Room 428 F : r,ley from
ernment shv ; -fleet not onlv hi?
W
' M - . M a ' c - i - n X, s c e V x ' - g c^ 3-7 P M .
WBAI Club
Two affirmative teams, com-
"A twenty four hour a day community of former drug addicts who" treat and care for new drug addicts was the definition of "Synanon" given by Richard Korn (Sociology) at
a meeting last Thursday.
•
Club Notes
Novice Debaters
Judged Winners
At Baruch Meet
eser f
w--.'
N/,S-:~S
R?ai;v
s-a-d
Fc"
:•» j-f-
SHOLEM
a
e c f u r e
ALEICHEM
o r
A
YIDDISH
T h e o r y
o f
CLUB
W . : c-=sent a folk sing In Room 440 F : n'^v
prised of Bob Furman and Art . - " - : ; a.v - c c - , F V e v . a* ! 2 : ! 5 P M .
FOLK S O N G CLU8
a1 ! 2 N o c - .
Jirer, and of Ashley Andrews an i
r-e-<;-•• R p v » - - - a G j - y Davis I-, R c c ~
S O C I O L O G Y - A N T H R O P O L O G Y SOCIETY
r
Ronnie Goldberg. fir-:>he<.i the da\ | 3? " cv 3 ' <2 N n c .
\ V . : c - : e - ' - D-c^sso-s Ba — n
Rcse-br-o
C Ni» ! a-"-! S u ; l ~ a n w ^ o w " : ' d l s c i - s " FRIENDS
O
F
S
Y
N
A
N
O
N
with two wins and a k^s.
j V.
?a-<
a1*^- o - a a j a - ~- . . , _ c o - - n ^ i - R - - - ?74 w = > o - " "
' " 3" ev-d-.;g 3-!~'c' ,a-d
ry'-T*
The issue under m bate was; j
STUDENTS
FOR
A
D
E
M
O
C
R
A
TIC SOOFTY
i " as a j - ' t b r e a k e r In Rocm 30:
!afce
"Resolved, that t h e federal gov- (
:-.'!-«• a 1 >2 Nice-'.
, * ^ . ^ ' 2
^ W-'''v
' se-vnar f-om
4-9 PM •- R o c - 2'2 T - W
y - ».-••.«, w ; G E O L O G I C A L SOCIETY
crnment should guarantee an opw
Tv *- n . ? d ; ' a f 5 ' ^ d ^ L ' ' ° ~ ^ s New School.
"se*!1 B-'an Ms^on c f ^ e A ~ - - - ' c 3 - A!,
tnv.+en.
portunity for higher education to
o* N v . - a l
HVe-v.
?ce3v--q o.i
STUDENT PEACE U N I O N
' - . " : n R o o ~ 307 Sheca-d at 1 PM
all qualified high school gradu' ^' '*- a^rr vf-y — r.^- a-* r^-^^f.
G E R M A N L A N G U A G E CLUB
•-O a^ 12 Noon in R ~ o - ?!)4 M ' " +0 e f ^ ' i
ates." Within the next few weeks,
W
-,~.T , - , q 2.H .^,5,-53! • .
. . an e r e c u r v e
c o - r - ^ ^ e . A i l r-^-nbers a-o
the novices will discuss this topic 311 Vc^ 1 * t 12 Noon A l l I n t e ' f S ' e d s ^ - ^ n v o'Gea t o a t f e r . d .
may r - . v ' . : V a - e .
VECTOR
at tournaments
t o be held a t
W , ; I ^ o ' d a-> "rrr-o-'a-i 1 <;»>? —^^-^a
In
GOVERNMENT A N D L A W SOCIETY
&
e
o
337
F
.
'
.
v
A ' l s t ^ f ~ ^ - b e - s are
Will p . e , „ f
;
,
p
7
Niagara University, Wagner ColSoec ai
A a e t
£ d
McMuIfy of - ^ F3I sceak-'-g on " O c c c r - r e c u i r a d t o a t t e n d .
lege, and Temple University.
1
W B A I CLUB
tumties -,-•' College G-aduates 'n - * e F B 1 "
J
c
—Freund
sr
S o c
m Room 2;2 W a g i e \ A aoest : on pe-"od w i n
enerqv. f W e ' ' e 'm daw.) i t w ; ; i *»cc<-d t h e ,
fo'icw.
szeec^ c f M a i c o ' m X n Room ICI F'nley
'
PfciBp L « e , « f i l l e r *> O * . , _ r f « . « * » ^ * « « * - « * , p^er
l»ewwM ptrticfrrte m a <!«*«*»«». «„ Orfw sponsored by the WBAI CMh
HURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7,1963
CITY COLLEGE STORE
SUBSCRIPTION
SPECIALS
PUBLICATION
1 yr.
2 yrs.
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Vogue
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Popular Mechanics
Seventeen
Time
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Newsweek
Sports Illustrated
Bride's Magazine
Photographic Trade News
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Bride And Home
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3.75
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2.75
3.50
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6.60
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6.30
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6.75
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8.50
2.80
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4.90
3.50
5.00
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Cats
2.80
Christian Herald
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6.30
' 4.20
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Digest Of Investment Advices 14.00
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3.90
1.60
2.00
3 yrs.
OBSERVATION POST SPORTS
Page 7
MARK "Hustler" H O P P E
and
GENE "Chicago" Mosconi of t h e
Observation
Post, challenge t h e
C a m p u s to a doubles g a m e of
pocket billiards, after which t h e
foursome will retire to the Moulin
R o u g e and settle their accounts.
Boaters Crown Queens;
Hold Onto Early Lead
npsBl
4.90
8.40
7.00
(Continued from P a g e 8)
Lavender netminder Walt Kopczuk to put his team on the scoreboard though trailing 2-1.
For all intents and purposes, the
game was all over but the shouting. In the second half, the Lavender used the best defense in the
world to t h w a r t various Queens
attempts to score. The Beavers
employed a good offense featured
by amazing ball control.
There were almost a half dozen plays with combination passes
t h a t were stopped only by good
goaltending of the Queens netminder, Reid. One such play was
perfect and it resulted in the third
and. final Beaver rally of the afternoon. Center forward
Giulio
Ponponio started it a t midfield
with a pass to Seth Shelton. The
Beaver halfback spotted Jim Marcolias in betwen two Queens defenders. Shelton hit Marcolias
with a letter perfect pass, and the
owner of the second Lavender goal
of t h e afternoon split the defense
to get his second score of the day.
I t was a good game all around
for the Beavers. Both their offense and defense was excellent.
Their passing was really the highlight of the game. It might be
likened to t h a t of t h e Giants' Y.
A. Tittle. Butf then again, Tittle
uses his hands to propel the ball.
ENGAGED?
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Dog News
3.20
4.20
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Fishing World (8-iss. pr.-yr.)
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6.30
High Fidelity
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9.50
12.00
Mobile Home Journal
2.80
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7.00
Modem Screen
2.40
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4.90
THE WITTES DYNASTY
11.20
O r g a n i c Gardening & Farming 4.00"
Popular' Dogs
3.20
6.30
8.75
4.90
7.00
Prevention (health digest)
4.00
6.30
8.75
But a victory has a way of
soothing all wounds and Saturday,
despite its wind, rain and cold was
g r e a t therapy for the ailing Beavers.
Buy your n n g direct from the diamond cutter at manufacturer's prices
Vasit our factory in the heart of Manhattan. — Call CO 5-8122.
Refer to this a d for special student discount.
Students wanted a s company representatives. Easy work; very little
tune involved; big earning potential.
5.90
Diplomat
Issy Zaiderman
His Goal Beats
Pratt
Clif Soas played another good
g a m e at center halfback for the
injured Neville P a r k e r . (Neville
said it was very likely that he
would be back for the P r a t t
game.) Filling Soas' vacant spot
a t center forward was Giulio Ponponio. Pomponio scored a fine goal
against the Merchant Marine Academy a week ago and was rewarded by his first s t a r t of the season.
Congratulates
Itself
1st Place 3rcf Mace -
On
Winning
Wittes "65
Sis Wittes '66
In t h e E l e c t i o n E v e R a l l y .
Screen Stories
2.40
4.00
...4.90
Argosy
4.00
6.30
8.40
Electronics World
4.00
6.30
8.40
Gourmet
4.80
7.00
9.00
Hi Fi Stereo Review
4.00
6.30
8.40
Modem Fride
2.40
4.00
4.90
Parents
3.20
4.80
6.00
4.00
6.30
8.40
| Nov. 23 at the Monaco Surf Club in l i d o Beach I
4.00
6.30
8.40
=
Tickets on Sale Every Day from 11-2
E
Saltwater Sportsman
3.20
4.90
7.00
True Story
3.20
4.90
7.00
E
|
in t h e I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council Office
R o o m 2 0 7 Finley
S
1
Popular Boating
Radio Electronics
(Regular)
Child Life
4.00
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11.20
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3.20
5.60
8.00
Harpers Magazine
5.60
9.60
14.40
Travel
4.00
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10.40
Calling All Girls (10-issues)
4.00
7.20
8.80
Ellery Queens Mystery
4.80
9.60
14.40
Hairdo
3.20
6.00
8.80
Harpers Magazine
Fantasy And Science Fiction
I
I
3.60
6.40
TAU EPSIL0N PHI FRATERNITY
Extends Congratulations To:
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4.80
8.80
12.00
Golf Magazine
4.80
8.80
12.00
McCalls
14.40
Redbook
4.00
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Saturday Review
6.40
11.20
14.40
Sport Magazine
3.20
560
8.00
Science Digest
360
630
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630
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YOU DQN7 HAVE TO BE
I
GREEK TO GO TO SATURNALIA (
TiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHHHHUHHnimHHimiHmmmmnmmng
9.60
Gentlemen's Quarterly
Sports Afield
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiHiiiiiniiiHnnniiimimi,,!,,^
A fresh pop perspective in harmony
and rttythm. 7 swmgin' musicians
sound like 17 on "Summertime." "The Preacher," 10 more.
RCAVICTOR#
^IWEWOn-TRUSTBDNAMEWSOUND
^ ^
MARTIN ACKERMAN
ARTIE BLANK
IRA BOLTERMAN
STEPHEN COLMAN
STEPHEN DERM
MARTIN DONNEB
EDWARD FREEDGOOD
MARTIN FRANK
JOEL CELLAR
JAY GETTINGER ;
JACK HOFFMAN
RICHARD KTOSH
DAVID KROUSE
STUART MOSKOWITZ
DENNIS SMIGEL
MYRON TEMCHIN
FRANK YONES
RAY YOUNG
ON THEIR INDUCTION AS PLEDGES OP
THE FINEST FRATERNITY ON CAMPUS
Page 8
OBSERVATION POST SPORTS
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 19«
Boaters Win Two Games In 72 Hours;.
Rip Queens 3-1 Then Jolt Pratt 3-2
Pratt Loses First;
Kopczuk Excells
A goal by Issy Zaiderman
with a bare 1 minute 23 seconds left to play gave the
College's soccer team an uphill victory over a highly-favored Pratt team Tuesday.
Cormacolias Stars
Scores Twice
By HARVEY
WEINBERG
Rain last weekend broke i
major drought in the Metro
polita.n area. At the same tim*
the College's soccer team was
breaking a minor drought oi
its own as they downed
tough team from Queens College by a score of 3-1.
P r a t t had been undefeated until
the Heavers booted their way to a
3-2 win.
The Lavender had to come from
A f t e r winning t h e i r first twe
behind twice, and needed two goals
g a m e s of the season, the Beavei
in the lust quarter to clinch the
booters dropped t h e i r next thre
victory.
Walter Kopczuk slams the ball away from oncharging Queensmen in S a t u r d a y r S - r v i ^ ^ r " " decisions. By displaying t h e i r besi
There was no scoring- in the first
t e a m effort of t h e year, t h e Lavquarter, as both teams played su- This knotted the score at one all.
liams who scored at 17:41. This seem impossible as he dived far ender evened their season recor
perb defensive ball. Two of the
In the third q u a r t e r it was goalie mado the score 2-1 in favor of the to his right to stop a ball that a t t h r e e up and three down. Thej
Beavers, F r a n k Catalanotto and
Walter Kopczuk all the way. His Cannoneers.
was in the process of breaking the a r e 2-2 in Met league competition
Seth Shelton, were hurt early in
twisting acrobatics and superhuI t was bone-chillingly cold a
The
Beavers
started
to
p
r
e
s
s
tie
score. The Beavers then went
the rough contest while blocking
man agility saved the Beavers from the beginning of the final
Lewisohn
but the w e a t h e r didn'i
on
the
attack
a
s
J
i
m
m
y
Carmocopasses, but both were soon back in
from a P r a t t runaway. He grab- period. Issy Zaiderman just mislias passed the ball to Ponponio freeze the Lavender passing. It
the game.
bed four amazing saves and total- sed the upper-right-had corner of
was superb. After missing numer
who j u s t missed the shot.
Bobbled A Shot
ed fifteen in t h e game. Fullbacks the net with a shot from his outous chances in the opening period,
P r a t t Goal Nullified
The real action began in the
Tom Sieberg, Cliff Soats, and left side left position, with only a few
t h e Beavers broke t h e scoreless
Then, deep in Beaver territory,
second stanza. "When the P r a t t halfback Mike Pesce, also played
tie a t the 13:37 m a r k ' o f t h e secBill Williams of P r a t t took a pass
goalie bobbled a shot by Tony Ne- well and kept many shots from minutes gone.
ond stanza when F r a n k Catala
govetti, center forward Builio Pon- even reaching Kopczuk.
Erwin Fox, the Lavender center from a t e a m m a t e and put it in notto centered a pass in front oi
ponio came flying in feet first,
halfback, kicked the ball out of the the Beaver goal to the cheers of t h e Queens net. Goalie Al Reid
Ejected Frora Game
toward the ball. The goalie recovcorner to Mike Pesce who, after the P r a t t fans. These cheers soon
At 17:23 of the third period, some fancy dribblind, drilled the turned into boos as the play was dove a t the ball but it whizzed by
ered just in t i m e to keep the game
Couret and Popovich ,'the only men ball into the left side of the net nullified because Williams was offscoi'eless at t h a t point.
^^'""^^^uifMARIES
At 14:41 P r a t t ' s Anatole Popo- to score goals up to t h a t point, to even the score at 2-2 with half side, t h a t is, when he received the
I
2
3
4
CCNY
0
2
I
0-3
vich took a pass and scored t h e were ejected from the game for the period left.
pass there were not two defense- Queens
0
I
0
0-!
Shots: CCNY 45 Queens 23. Saves: CCNY
first goal of the game. Popovich fighting.
men between him and the goal.
Play Intensifies
16. Queens 24.
once attended the College, and had
A few seconds after t h a t a ball
After that, the play became even
At 20:37 the Lavender started
parallel to the goal line. Waiting
formerly pi-acticed with t h e team was booted toward the Beaver goal. more intense as each team realized
upfield determined to score. Carlie scored against Tuesday.
Kopczuy blocked it, but had to that a n y further scoring would mocolias, from his inside left posi- j u s t to the left of t h e net was
Beavers Score
move out of the goal mouth to do probably determine the outcome of ton, took a shot a t t h e goal which Beaver Issy Zaiderman. The Bea.
v e r outside left saw t h e wide open
Later in the period the Beavers it. The rebound was sent goal- the g a m e . A t one point a P r a t t
was deflected by the goalie. A few net and didn't miss t h e opportuniwere awarded a corner kick when ward and Sieberg, who dropped forward tried to put a shot in a f t e r
P r a t t defensemen moved after the t y to p u t the Lavender ahead, 1-0.
a P r a t t fullback kicked the ball back to fill the vacant spot left by Kopczuk was drawn a w a y from
ball, but Beaver Issy Zaiderman
A little under t h r e e minutes
out of bounds deep in his own ter- "Klutch," blocked it with his body. the net, but Sieberg thwarted t h e was quicker, and p u t the rebound
later,
a t the 16:29 m a r k , t h e Bea«
ritory. Catalanotto booted t h e ball The rebound was again shot and effort with a perfectly executed in just beyond the reach of the
vers
decided
to put a little more
to Emilio Couret who placed it Soas headed the ball away from leaping kick that pushed the ball diving netminder. T h a t put the
h e a t on Queens. Lavender half
hcautifully in the upper r i g h t hand I the net. However, John Vrana of over the top of the net.
game on ice, 3-2, with only 2 min- back George L a n g e dribbled the
corner of the net, just out of the P r a t t intercepted it and got an
A short time later Kopczuk a g a i n uters left.
ball down the left side of t h e field.
reach of the straining P r a t t goalio. j assist as he passed to Bill Wil- made one of those saves which
After t h a t the Beavers played H e then passed the ball 'over the
defensive ball against a last min- head of a Queens defender t o Jim
ute P r a t t surge. The final whistle Marcolias. Jimmy had injured him
blew and the Lavender marched self in the season opener against
triumphantly off the field carry- Post and this was his first game
ing Kopczuk, Zaiderman, and Pesce, since then. He took t h e perfect
pass, faked left and sent t h e ball
on their shoulders.
goal ward. The score then read 2-0
with t h e l a v e n d e r on t o p .
Frosh Win
F o r the next two minutes, the
'It was cold, rainy, and muddy at Van Cortlandt Park Saturday but the heat of compe- The freshmen Beaver Booters Beavers
decided to r e s t on their
tition was almost enough to set the park ablaze as the College cross-country team dropped also did quite well over the Elec- 2-0 bulge. Sloppy Beaver defense
a close decision to New York University. Lavender and Violet cross-country runners pour- tion Day weekend. After playing and a fine combination play by
Queens t o a 2-2 draw on Satured on the coal and the result*
.
Queens made the score close at
day, they beat a tough Hofstra
half time.
was a NYU victory by a score regaining his strength. Seconds j it was thought that he would be team 2-0 on Tuesday.
A t 18:17, on passes from Ron
of 30-25.
later Lenny Zane, Lavender Athlet back in shape for Saturday's comAgains Hofstra, OP candidate, Brotman and Lou Scambola, star
Here and there along the five of the Month crossed the finish petition. Ironically, Mike Didyk,
Brent A. Thurston-Rogers scored Queensman Bob Jesenitschnig beat
mile course patches of wet leaves line and the score was tied. Violet the team's fastest man, had been
the
two Lavender goals.
(Continued on P a c e 7
m • ie ihe ground slippery, but man Keith Forde was fifth across feared out of commission for t h e
otherwise the trail was in good the finish line and swung the vic- rest of the season, but is almost
condition.
Some
mud
in
the tory for NYU.
back in top condition now. He put
straightaways and a bitting cold
Beaver cross-country coach Fran- on a truly amazing performance
d:d Iirtle to hamper the runners. j cisco Castro left Van Cortlandt cousidering his strength robbing
Th? score \w:s v.-ry cl-se. .t< j in good spirits. He was very en- illness.
was expected. XYI." coach Mel couraged over Lavender performThe Lavender Hill V Dalers now
He.iley had predicted t.-.:it the race j a m e and felt that this had been
would h^ clinched by the fourth | the best meet for the Beavers in have a season record of three wins
and fifth men across the finish j a Ion.<? while. Even though this and five losses and Coach Castro
line and this was exactly what | was the las: d u d meet of the sea- is striving hard to gain more vichappened.
son, the Lavender harriers will j tories. If things keep going the
First across the line were John have further opportunities to prove \ way they are, some improvement is
LrX^ohhorn and Ronny Bryant of themselves.
bound to show. In this meet Beaver
NYU who took early leads. Then
Joel
Brody ran the fastest time of
The Beaver runners were in
came Reaver co-captain Mike Di- Rood health for the most part. Only his career. Rill Casey and J a y
dyk who has been ili since the bo- John Bourne was on the bench
Yeiner maintained excellent form
ginning of the season, and is now j Bourne previously had a ' v i r u s and throughout the race.
first of his two Rnals axainst Q u e e n
Violets Trhn Hill'N'Dalers, 25-30;
Mike Didyk Is First Beaver To Finish