Voice of the Student Body:
OBSERVATIO
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1957
UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CITY COLLEGE
Award
Professor Ernest Borek (Chemistry) has been awarded a
Guggenheim Fellowship for the second time, having previously
been granted one in m o . With the money given him by the
fellowship, the professor will go on sabbatical leave far a year,
during which time he will conduct research in the field of lycosurgic micro-organisms.
Chancellorship Opposed;
Modifications Suggested
Cohen New SC President;
Nagler VP in Close Rate
By STEVE LUDWIG
By one of the largest majorities compiled in recent Student Government elections^
Bart Cohen was elected President, defeating Howard Schumann in a 1162-656 vote, on Friday. In a tight Vice-Presidential race, Steve Nagler won by a margin of 166 votes over hia
—
closest opponent, Arthur Genen.*>Nagler
was the running for the office of SecreOf the 7000 students at the Horowitz, 530.
tary.
f{
only
one
of
the
three
candidates
College eligible to vote, only 18118
There were no elections for
took advantage of the opportun- for the office present when the
ity. Cohen, who won approxi- results were announced in Lin- representatives to the StudentFaculty Committee on Student
mately two-thirds of the votes,
By MARSHA COHEN
Activities. The elections for repsaid he had lioped for a better
Modifications for the plan to establish a chancellor-ship showing at the polls and that
resentatives to that organization
had been cancelled until the seche
looked
forward
in
the
comfor the five municipal colleges were proposed in a stateond week of the Fall term. The
ing
term
to
the
support
of
all
ment released by the College's Alumni Association yesterday.
reasons cited were inadequate
students.
Mr. Seymour Weisman, Execu-4'
publicity and the feeling t h a t
Cohen cited plans for a "Stutive Secretary of the Association, I presidents, under the present
many people who might otherannounced that the organization resolution, w o u l d b e a r the dent Government publication to
wise have applied were not given
advertise
the
coordinated
events
will oppose the present plan un- j same relationship to the Chan
the opportunity.
of
the
clubs
and
to
publicize
club
til "safeguards" are written in cellor as the deans of a school
Unopposed in his quest for ofprograms"
as
part
of
the
pro"to guarantee the autonomy and now bears to its president, the
fice,
Jack Glad&tein was elected
gram which he will institute
integrity" of the individual in- statement continued.
President
of the Student AthIn order to avoid this, the As- next term.
stitutions.
letic Association. There were no
In
the
race
for
Vice-President,
The Association contends that sociation is asking that a statecandidates for the offices of
the results were: Steve Nagler,
the chancellorship, which was ment containing "clearly-stated
SAA Vice-Presid^t r and Secre7166;
Arthur
Genen,
600;
and
Mike
(Continued on Page Two)
proposed to alleviate some of the
tary-Treasurer. Dreana Winfield
present burdens of the presidents,
and Stan Greenwald, also unopBart Cohen
should be an administrative post
posed, were elected SAA RepreNew President
"with power and status no more
sentatives.
than equal to that of the indiStanley Brottman, the only
coin Cprridor.
vidual presidents, and with equal
Cammenting on the election candidate for the- Presidency of
salary."
results, Nagler said that his vic- the Senior Class received 247
The 105th Annual Meeting and Homecoming of the tory left him "with a humble votes. A write-in vote for Abe
The Board of^Higher Education
plan refers to the- chancellor as Alumni Association was held on Saturday. The "Little White feeling and a feeling of obliga- Engelman totaled 52. There were
the "principal education officer House Conference," the starting event was^ presented in tion to the student body to give no candidates for Secretary or
(Continued on Page TiooJ
of the municipal colleges." "The Aronow Auditorium at 11 AM. •
a meaning Student Government
for
them.
I
thank
the
students
for
inference from this description,"
The topic, "The Future of City continued with the annual meetthe statement continues, "is that College—The Next Decade," was ing of the Association at which electing me to the Vice-Presithe Chancellor would be vested discussed first in "Buff Sessions," the presentation of Golden Anni- dency and I hope they will sup"with the power to veto, modify informal groups composed of fac- versary Diplomas was made to port me as^Vice-President."
Richard Trattner, running unor reverse the decisions of the ulty, students and alumni and Asher Blum, Class President '07.
college presidents." The college later, in a panel discussion modDr. Gallagher then spoke on opposed, was elected as SG Treaserated bl President Buell G. Gal- the "growth and development" urer. There were no candidates
of a sense of association between
lagher.
Guest panelists included Dean faculty, alumni, and students. As
Harold H. Abelson (Education) an example of this "active coopWilliam F. Buckley Jr., editor
A Civil Righls Rally will be
'24, Dean William Allen (Tech- erative approach to common
of
the "National Review" and conology), Dean Morton Gottschall problems," Dr. Gallagher recalled held by NAACP on Friday at author of "McCarthy and His
(Arts and Science) '13, Dean the instance when a committee 8:30 PM at the Hotel Theresa, Enemies," disagreed upon the
Emanuel Saxe (Baruch School) consisting of alumni from the 125th Street and Seventh Ave- limits of Academic Freedom with
nue, in order to gain support
'23, and Mrs. Pearl Max, Adminfield of journalism was set up to for the Prayer Pilgrimage to Mr. Stanley Feingold (Governistrator, Board of Higher Educaadvise Mercury. "Everybody mu- Washington, which will take ment) in an open-air debate last
Thursday on the South Campus
Student Council will consider tion.
After a picnic lunch on the tinies, but nobody deserts," as- place on May 17.
lawn before 250 students.
tomorrow night whether to . inSouth Campus lawn, the program serted Dr. Gallagher.
Though they agreed that Acavite either of two noted segredemic Freedom is highly workgationists-John Kaspar or Asa
able, the two speakers differed
Carter—here to participate in a
over the limits to which it should
debate.
be practised^—specifically over
Both are available, according
the issue of communists as teachto Public Affairs Forum chairers.
man Steve Nagler, if certain exBuckley contended that an inpenses are paid. Kaspar is asking
structor
will reflect in his teachfor $150 and round-trip plane
By JOHN AIGNER
fare. Carter will be satisfied with
T h e c a m p u s took on a f e s t i v e a i r l a s t S a t u r d a y n i g h t , a s t h e annual H o u s e P l a n ing any "false truths" m winch
round-trip plane fare.
bell
.
„•«
C a r n i v a l d r e w a n u n e x p e c t e d c r o w d of over 3000. Miles of c r e p e p a p e r , b u c k e t s of p a m t . h e Mr.
^£;
Feingold
said that '"strong
In view of the differenceA min
not
incompatible
cost N ^
^ l y - t ™ E ^ t h o u s a n d s of h o u n f o f l a b o r w e n t into p r e p a r a t i o n s for t h e a f f a i r , which a t t r a c t e d not opinions
Mr. F e mare
t
with the abiiity of an instructor
wou'ld propose to Council that only students from the College,^
—
"
to transmit unprejudiced data to
Carter be invited if approximate-, but also many from NYU, Hun- a wardrobe.
i seating arrangements, which de- classes."
K- $75 for the plane fare is avail- i ter, and other local colleges and
The crowning was followed by layed the proceedings for some
Speakers Hampered
!
able
I schools.
a personality-studded variety 40 minutes, and caused consterThe
speakers were hampered
Carter is head of the North j The featured event of the eve- | s how, starring students from the nation to the show personnel who
A l l ^ m a Citizens Council. Kas-ining was the crowning of thej college, who received round struggled with the audience, by interference from low-flying
par is executive secretary of the 1 Carnival Queen, emceed by Jack j upon round of applause. Pres. They attempted to remove un- airplanes and other distractions
Seaboard White Citizens Council. Barry. Miss Paulette Goldberg j Buell G. Gallagher, who emceed authorized persons from section which accompany an outdoor en-»
Nagler has been attempting to '60, took the laurels from a field j the show, exchanged repartee j B, situated in the middle of the vironment.
"My opponent was very able,
get Kaspar or Carter to leave of five including, Karen Davis with the performers and bantered tent, which had been reserved
Dixie for the past six weeks. '60, Elizabeth DeLara '59, Phyllis with the crowd. He stepped aside f o r guests, but those already very fair, and very competent,"
Carter has indicated he is willing JGreenstein '60 and Eva Wolfsohn several times as entertainers seated remained fixedly in their said Buckley, "but I wouldn't
speak again on the lawn—the
to venture to non-segregated f 5«. Miss Goldberg, in her posi- were called back for encores.
places for over 20 minutes. Con- situation there is almost impostion
as
crown
holder,
will
receive
Confusion
R«igm
New York May 13 or May 16.
There was some confusion at trol was eventually regained, and sible."
Kaspar can come anytime tfeis many prizes, including a tmoH—die*
week vacation at Lake Piacid »ndl «he be^uming <rf the-show over the "show went on.*
Homecoming Day Celebrated;
Future of College
SC Considers
Invitations to
Segregationists
1
NAACP
250 Students
Hear Buckley,
Feingold Talk
House Plan Carnival Attracts 3,000;
Paulette Goldberg Chosen As Queen
month.
^ ^ • • I ? ? ^ ^ ^
Page Two
OBSERVATION
POST
MANAGING BOARD
Misplaced Zeal
fiKOSS
^gmmmmmmm^mrmm^mmimm^imii
#*¥•?
Tuesday, May 7, 1957 I Tu
AN OP SPECIAL
OBSERVATIOJQ$
DAVID
mm-
Gallagher 5 7
. — By Jerry Eskenazi,
. It is generally considered adm i r a b l e when a c a m p u s o r g a n JAY CARR
ization functions w i t h zeal. O v e r Buell G. G a l l a g h e r took o v e r t h e r e i n s at City College in the
Features Editor
Tan
zealousness,
however,
in
a
n
y
en|
Fall
of 1952. T h e p r e s i d e n t now looks to t h e f u t u r e after five years
ASSOCIATE BOARD
•o r
d e a v o r is most u n d e s i r a b l e , as here, keeping in m i n d the significance of t h e p a s t a n d p r e s e n t .
SANDY HKLFENSTEIN
SHKU.Y HALI'ERN
W;
evidenced
by
House
P
l
a
n
last
Asa't News Editor
W h a t h a s h e l e a r n e d from CCNY i n t h a t t i m e ? " I t h a s been
Ass't News Editor
only
STANLEY K. HKNIH.EU
T h u r s d a y on the S o u t h C a m p u s m a m l y a c o n f i r m a t i o n of ideas I t o o k w i t h m e — t r u s t i n t h e demoGERRY KSKKNAZI
MAHSHA COHEN
Ass't Features Editor
A*s't Sports Editor
Copy Editor
lawn.
c r a t i c processes w h i c h involves respect for i d e a s — w i t h o u t regard relaj
HANS (iESKIX
I'ACI. KAHAN
need
Art Editor
Circulation Manager
Carnival
Committee
m a r r e d to origin—and w h i c h includes a f i r m a p p r e c i a t i o n of differences.
lead,
STAFF
I
h
a
v
e
a
g
r
o
w
i
n
g
conviction
t
h
a
t
t
h
e
s
e
processes
can
b
e
followed
the S t u d e n t
Government-sponrolar
N E W S DEPT.: John A l g n e r , Ronald A m e n d , A l Aristakesian, Bar+ C o h e n , Joseph sored
Buckley-Feingold Debate through here.
Fleishman, Barbara Glaier, F. Golin, Refer Srosewald, Arthur
fine
" T h e r e is a feeling of h a p p i n e s s a n d w o r t h - w h i l e n e s s in what
H e c h t m a n , Marvin H o f f m a n , Edith Jacobson, Tony J o n g , Robert w i t h side-show b a r k e r publicity
Lejeune. Jack Levine, M a r t i n Levinson, A d a Levy, H e r b e r t Ltnchitx, tactics. The s p e a k e r s were m a g - y o u ' r e doing—I a m content b u t n o t satisfied—as long as t h e r e h
Lewis Lipton, Steve Ludwig, Marilyn Rosenblum, M a r i l y n Shafer, nificent in holding t h e a t t e n t i o n room for i m p r o v e m e n t , o n e should n e v e r b e satisfied."
Paul Soven, Bob Steinberg, M e l W e r m u t h .
of m o r e t h a n 250 s t u d e n t s despite
T i m e is o n e t h i n g t h e P r e s i d e n t is n o t satisfied w i t h . H e wishes
.FEATURES DEPT.: Florie A l g r a n t i , Jerry Bielawski, Joan Blum, Madeleine Brachfeld,
competition from low-flying air- t h e r e could b e a t e n - d a y w e e k a n d a 36-ihour d a y . " T h e r e h a s been
A l Eckstein, Adele Fisher, Phyllis Fried, Ina G o l d b e r g , Ernest
poor outdoor acoustics, too little t i m e to confer w i t h s t u d e n t s a n d faculty." H e a t t r i b u t e s
Gonzalez, Mary Pavlinchak, M a r t y Rosenberg, Paula Rosenkrantz, planes,
A l i c e Seidman, Phyllis Selterman, Faye Silvermetz, Joel Stein, and p o w e r l a w n m o w e r s .
this t o w h a t h e calls "institutional r e p r e s e n t a t i o n " — t h e f o r m a l everyEugene Weiss.
B u t w h e n a clown p r a n c e d into d a y p r o c e d u r e s t h a t a r e p a r t of a coUege p r e s i d e n t ' s d u t i e s .
SPORTS DEPT.: G a i l Bell, Larry C a d o f f , M u r i e l Garfinkel, Norman Heimlich,
the m i d s t of the audience w e a r W o r k i n g u n d e r constant p r e s s u r e for five y e a r s h a s n o t fazed
G e o r g e Spiegelman, Norman W e i n e r .
ing
a six-foot p a p e r m a c h e M a r d i the 54-year-old e d u c a t o r . ' T v e l e a r n e d to r e l a x i n tensions. W h e n
BUSINESS DEPT.: Rachel Grumet, Barbara Katz, Gerry Lazar, Seymour Katz.
G r a s j e s t e r ' s head, w i t h
t h e I come h o m e a t n i g h t , m y p r o b l e m s a r e b e h i n d m e . "
A R T DEPT.: M i k e Sokolov.
a c c o m p a n i m e n t of a ui^iformed,
T h e p r o b l e m of t h e e n g i n e e r i n g schools is one to w h i c h the
Editortal policy is determined by an Editorial Board consisting of the
m a r c h i n g - b a n d t y p e cornet p l a y - P r e s i d e n t has given m u c h t h o u g h t f u l consideration. T w o charges
Managing Board and Gerry Eskenazi, Shelly Halyern, Sandy
Helfcnstein
er to publicize C a r n i v a l , it w a s h a v e been leveled a t t h e t e c h m e n : 1—they d o n ' t d e v o t e enough
n e a r l y too m u c h for even t h e t i m e to e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r activities; 2 — t h e r e is not e n o u g h of a
FACULTY ADVISORS
,
PROFESSOR JOHN !». YOHANNAN (EnKHtth)
usually u n m o v e d William B u c k - liberal a r t s core in t h e i r p r o g r a m .
PROFESSOR STEWART C. EASTON (History)
ley and, t h r o u g h no fault of his
Telephone:
FO 8-7438
" T h e r e is n o o n e a n s w e r t o t h e p r o b l e m . M a n y feel t h e y don't
own, a m i r a c l e t h a t Mr. Feingold
do
e
n o u g h outside w o r k for t h e schooL T h e y h a v e , of c o u r s e , given
e!!l!;![!i;!!ll;liiJil!!iiiili!!i:'!iili!!i;IJi!^^
could be a p p r e c i a t e d at all
| t h ^ ^ i r s h a r e t o a t h l e t i c s . It m u s t b e r e a l i z e d t h a t a l m o s t 75 perMr. B u c k l e y could conceivably j cent of t h e i r w o r k load i s ' t e c h n o l o g i c a l i n n a t u r e . W e a r e strivina
h a v e seized the o p p o r t u n i t y for to accomplish a f a v o r a b l e b a l a n c e — t h e y s h o u l d k n o w a l l a b o u t i t
a blast at A c a d e m i c F r e e d o m on b u t should also k n o w w h a t it's all a b o u t , " s a y s t h e P r e s i d e n t .
an e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r level. I d o u b t
A n d w h a t of t h e future? "I h a v e confidence in our f u t u r e . There
if Mr. Feingold would contend
a r e great r e s o u r c e s h e r e — b o t h F a c u l t y a n d S t u d e n t .
ford
that t h e College's s t u d e n t s should
" T h e l i b r a r y w i l l b e completed for t h e F a l l t e r m . A n e w techTh
be free to b u y t h e i r C a r n i v a l
b u i l d i n g w i l l b e u n d e r construction b y n e x t year. B u t w e w i l l need viou:
tickets w h e n e v e r they choose t o
m o n e y to accomplish o u r aims.
Len
By STAN H E N D L E R
do so, e v e n if t h e w h i m s h o u l d
poin
"
W
h
a
t
w
o
u
l
d
I
l
i
k
e
to
see?
I'd
l
i
k
e
t
o
see
a
m
o
r
e
m
o
d
e
r
a
t
e
load
The Nu Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon, the oldest be forced u p o n t h e m in t h e m i d with
—
t
h
e
faculty
is
b
a
d
l
y
o
v
e
r
w
o
r
k
e
d
.
A
b
e
t
t
e
r
p
l
a
n
t
,
p
h
y
s
i
c
a
l
l
y
is
national fraternity on campus, began as a secret society of dle of a d e b a t e .
also necessary. M o r e tech buildings, a t h e a t r e a n d b e t t e r a d m i n i s - place
A c c o r d i n g to t h e h u g e display t r a t i v e offices—more t h a n t h i r t y p o t e n t i a l classrooms a r e being
nine undergraduates a little over 100 years ago.
A
set u p b y H o u s e . P l a n a t t h e t a k e n for a d m i n i s t r a t i v e w o r k b e c a u s e of l a c k of space.
In o n e of the m a n y under- 1 *
—
spot
ground e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r o r g a n i - and valued possessions. Their li- e n t r a n c e , to F i n l e y Center, tickets
"I'd l i k e to see, too, a r e p l a c e m e n t f o r o u r p r e s e n t gytas. Also copp
zations formed d u r i n g t h e p e r - b r a r y contains a b o o k published had b e e n selling at an excellent
a m o d e r n fieldhouse. I t w o u l d b e good t o h a v e a m o d e r n p l a n t so and
jrate.
B
u
t
e
v
e
n
if
t
h
e
y
h
a
d
b
e
e
n
h a p s overly firm a d m i n i s t r a t i o n in t h e m i d - n i n e t e e n t h century,
heav
of t h e College's first president, s h o w i n g
all
the
stagecoach m o v i n g a t t h e most s n a i l - l i k e t h a t all t h e s t u d e n t s w i l l b e a b l e t o g e t i n t o t h e g a m e s a n d j i o t be
Al
pace i m a g i n a b l e , it w a s unexcus-, t u r n e d a w a y for l a c k of r o o m . "
/Horace Webster, t h e founding r o u t e s in the U n i t e d S t a t e s .
plac*
able
for
H
o
u
s
e
P
l
a
n
to
use
t
h
e
© e k e s did not r e v e a l themselves
T h e current D e k e s , however,
S m o k i n g l e i s u r e l y . P r e s i d e n t G a l l a g h e r is : * i * c * u r e o i studied
until c o m m e n c e m e n t exercises. r e m a i n staunchly blase, even in d r a w i n g p o w e r of a serious d e - c a l m a t first g l a n c e . B u t t h e e x c i t e m e n t he. feels * t b e i n g a p a r t of
F i v e of t h e six valedictorians t h e face of the f r a t e r n i t y ' s tradi- b a t e t o f u r t h e r i n c o n s e q u e n t i a l
t h e CoUege c o m e s t h r o u g h w i t h h i s first w o r d s .
wei'e Dekes.
tion. T h e i r house m o t h e r is none ends.
H e is m o s t l i k e l y a different m a n t o different p e o p l e . A t t i m e s
T h e fraternity's size a n d p r e s - o t h e r than Hollywood sexcess
L a s t T h u r s d a y ' s episode is b y
tige increased steadily u n t i l t h e J a y n e Mansfield. G u e s t i n g at last no m e a n s typical of t h e s e l e a d - t h e d i p l o m a t c o m e s i h r o u g h ^ t h e w o r d s , carefully c h o s e n b u t w i t h Civil War, w h e n most of t h e y e a r ' s House P l a n C a r n i v a l , Miss ers, b u t s i m i l a r cheap s t u n t s m a y o u t h e d g i n g , w h e n h e t a l k s on a d e l i c a t e subject. .The f e r v o r of <a
b r o t h e r s v o l u n t e e r e d for service Mansfield was a p p r o a c h e d b y an be r e p e a t e d if this one is allowed d e m o c r a t w h e n speakiiig of basic r i g h t s . T h e g l e e of a n u n d e r g r a d in the Union A r m y . O n e D e k e J a n o n y m o u s Deke a n d a s k e d if to go u n c e n s u r e d . H o u s e P l a n
u a t e w h e n discussing s p o r t s .
Major G i l b e r t M. Elliot, diedi. s h e w o u l d like to see t h e fratern- m u s t ask itself if t h e s a m e m e a n s
•71
A n d most of all, t h e convictions of a m a n w h o believes i n w h a t
leading a c h a r g e u p L o o k o u t j i t y ' s historic quarters. Miss Mans- justify t h e e n d . W a s C a r n i v a l
h
e
says.
M o u n t a i n a n d was p o s t h u m o u s - field r e a d i l y consented, w a s in-j r e a l l y m o r e i m p o r t a n t t h a n t h e
It's
ly brevitted Colonel.
stalled in h e r n e w position, and d i g n i t y of t w o
distinguished
frier
The College's B a s k e r v i l l e Hall . h a s been the Dekes' loving house' s p e a k e r s a n d t h e education a n d
reas
a n d D o r e m u s L e c t u r e T h e a t r e ; m o t h e r ever since,
We
e n l i g h t e n m e n t of 250 City Cola r e n a m e d after t w o Dekes, r e - ' T h e Mansfield episode bv no lege s t u d e n t s ?
n o w n e d instructor Charles Bask-, m e a n s typifies m o d e r n Dekes.
Irv Rothfarb
For a Fabulous Spring Weekend
erville a n d C. A . D o r e m u s '70.: but as one of t h e m p o i n t e d out.
USo.l
b o t h n o t e d chemists. T h e former; 'the sword w i t h w h i c h B u r r ,
is also t h e n a m e s a k e of the Bask-, killed Hamilton h a n g s h e r e on I
erville Chemical Society.
t h e wall right beside Lilly Chris
Today's DKE's k e e p m u c h of tine's panties.''
Memorial Weekend—May 29 t* J a n e 2 • r
(Continued from Page One)
t h e old txadition. Their flag,
f
\%ft*r F i n a l s - W e e k e n d — J H . e 7 t a 1 1
limitations on t h e scope a n d a u w h i c h A d m i r a l P e r r y (also a
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Complete price tocted?* transpertettoa M ^ tax
t h e Nu C h a p t e r and is currently T r e a s u r e r of t h a t class. Max lating to it.
• neantifal rooms
in t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n s brown field- Zasla\vsky. with 300 votes. Gert«p Broadway enterteiwneat
T h e s t a t e m e n t said t h a t p r e s s
• •ir-conditJwied paMfe rmms
ald S p e a l . with 277, a n d Harold
AH <W*rt*—terMtag
horse b x f e
stone f r a t - h o u s e at 54 Hamiltor
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!(
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IwMttffci p««| mm* F R E E GOLF
Place, along w i t h m a n y other old b e c a m e t h e S t u d e n t C o u n c i l R e p _ c a n d i d a t e h a s a l r e a d y b e e n s e MM
lected. T h e a l u m n i , it is r e p o r t e d ,
————"—^^*M"—'
—• r e s e n t a t i v e s .
a
. I n t h e race for the P r e s i d e n c y r e " d i s t u r b e d by t h e indication
of t h e Class of '59. Bob Salzman of a political d e a l . " "We a r e con2 ; * y J * « » I * • • • * - A f t e r FiMrt»~ Complete weekWeekend Jnae 7 ta *
end ONLY
won w i t h 196 votes. B o b Stein- cerned, t h e s t a t e m e n t continued,
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ceived 170 and 152 votes respect- higher e d u c a t i o n in this city will
• air-rommioNei paMk- moms
. dJZtmz
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ively. In a write-in vote, Ronald become a political football, s u b - |
ier-ce 1 T-O.
BOS'T
WAMT — f ALL F « J t RKS£KYATIO\S
TM.tV
K a w i s c h won the office of Vice- ject to p a t r o n a g e considerations." I
FOR RENT
P r e s i d e n t . The offices of Secre-j
City College a l u m n i , M r . Weis- j
Tw.
r.:r«';y funvshM room* for tary a n d of T r e a s u r e r w e r e un-J rnan said, a r e vitally c o n c e r n e d . !
e-.ttKT 2 bo:.? or 2 csrls---oTl \V«st 1.19U;
Strett Apt 36.
contested.
i We w o u l d be glad to m e e t w i t h i
Al
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t h e B o a r d of H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n
H E A R T S . FLOWERSw E T C .
MR. HALE
^ r «3U2- b a u m . a n d Arnold N a d l e r werei to suggest h o w t h e p l a n c a n b e
o r
€ c t e d
ai
miS^'cT^ ^ *
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S t u d e n t C o u n c i l Repre-j modified t o p r o t e c t t h e t r a d i T au n,,mac
m £ £ 2jo£!5l-^?E "
"
*! s e n t a t i v e s w i t h 357, 215, a n d 209 tioqal s t r u c t u r e of t h e m u n i c i respectively.
* voles
iani»a nfrcTw^*;.*!**
' p a l coUege s y s t e m s .
K A l . r i l 1>A.N\HK1SSKB
Managing Editor
PETER F K A N K U N
N e w s Editor
Kditor-ln-Chlef
A It M E WEUTtHMAN
Business Munuger
MAKV CLASSBERO
Sports Editor
Secret Society Spawns
Full-Fledged Fraternity
Student Vacation Specials
Chancellor. . .
TAMARACK LODGE
Elections. . .
Classified
PEEKSKILL DUDE RANCH
$23-75
H
ASK FOR
A.T.I. STUDEMT TOURS
VI. 6-6610
I
^&JLA&&4i^l&E'U
in the
e years
ai.
is been
- demoregard
•rences.
>lIowed
Tueidayi May 7« W57
O ^ S E ^ V A f I Q N * fO^ST
rackmen Top Knights;
in Crucial Mile Relay
The Lavender harriers eked out a 73-67 decision over
^airleigh-Dickenson Saturday at the losers' New Jersey field
to remain the lone undefeated College squad.
With t h e visitors leading b y ^
•
only o n e point, 68-67, t h e m i l e h a m m e r t h r o w , s h o t p u t , b r o a d
d a y c a m e u p — t h e B e a v e r s j u m p , 220-yd. l o w h u r d l e s , 880needed this e v e n t to k e e p t h e i r yd. r u n a n d t h e m i l e r e l a y in
ead. A n d C o a c h H a r r y d e Gi- n o t c h i n g t h e i r t h i r d c o n s e c u t i v e
rolamo's b o y s came t h r o u g h in v i c t o r y .
fine fashion, beating the R u t h e r R a n d y Crosfield r a n h i s best
t w o - m i l e s of t h e season a n d
c o p p e d t h a t e v e n t w i t h a clocking of 10:41. Crosfield also placed
t h i r d in t h e .hammer t h r o w .
Also h e l p i n g
the
College's
cause w a s R a l p h T a y l o r w h o fini s h e d r i g h t b e h i n d Olson w i t h a
total of 19 points. T a y l o r g a t h e r e d his points by f i n i s h i n g first
i n t h e 440-yd. r u n , t h e 220-yd.
low h u r d l e s , 880-yd. r u n a n d second in t h e broad j u m p .
—Spiegelman
Lacrosse. . .
(Continued from Page Four)
ball i n t o t h e left c o r n e r "bf t h e
goal.
W e n t i n k tallied again a t 11:47
a n d S o r e n s o n swished t h e cords
w i t h o n e m i n u t e r e m a i n i n g in t h e
half a n d t h e J e r s e y i t e s led, 6-2.
L e n n y F a g e n a d d e d to t h e
Lavender total when b e r e ceived a p a s s from M e r i t t Nesin
a n d slashed t h e ball past V i n centz in t h e third f r a m e b u t Sorenson, equalized t h e co-captain's
effort a t 13:37.
W e n t i n k , tallying a t 6:54 a n d
7:17 of t h e final i n n i n g , g a v e
S t e v e n s a 9-3 a d v a n t a g e .
M a r c R o s e n b e r g assisted Nesin
a n d S p i e l m a n on goals to c u t t h e
final deficit t o 9-5.
Mieroco&m...
Students interested in working o n n e x t y e a r ' s Microcosm,
either as a writer, photogr a p h e r , o r a r t i s t , s h o u l d cont a c t J u n i o r Class P r e s i d e n t
Stan Brottman through t h e
Class of '58 b o x i n R o o m 326F
Poge Three
Camel Walk, Squirrels Aid
In Pershing Rifles' Triumph
The College's Pershing Rifles unit copped top honors at
the organization's eighth annual drill meet on Saturday. The
competition, held at the Seventy-First Regiment armory,
is a m o n g colleges in N e w Y o r k *
•
— — —
S t a t e a n d t h e m e t r o p o l i t a n area. b y a n y school in t h e c o m p e t i t i o n .
A m o n g t h e h i g h l i g h t s of C o m - M a s t e r Sgt. D a n i e l O ' C o n n o r a n d
pany
A's f i f t e e n - m i n u t e p e r - P o w e l l tied for second a n d p l a c e d
f o r m a n c e b y its e i g h t e e n m a n f o u r t h respectively i n t h e i n d i trick drill t e a m w a s an u n e x - v i d u a l competition.
p e c t e d C a m e l W a l k e x e c u t e d by
S i n c e b a y o n e t s w e r e used o n
2nd L i e u t . Colin Powell, t h e t h e rifles carried b y t h e Colt e a m ' s drill officer. I n s t e a d of lege's team, t h e r e w a s m a n y a
complicated
m e r e l y m a r k i n g t i m e i n place at close call d u r i n g
torn
a certain p o i n t i n t h e m o v e m e n t s , m a n e u v e r s ; i n c l u d i n g a
h e surprised a n d i m p r e s s e d t h e s h i r t o n t h e person of C p l . H o w a u d i e n c e a n d t h e j u d g e s b y his a r d G r e n e .
A s t h e b o y s m a r c h e d off t h e
r e n d i t i o n of t h e p o p u l a r d a n c e
floor a m i d cheers from t h e g a l step.
C o m p a n y A scored 460 points ery, t w o P R ' s q u i e t l y m u n c h e d
peanuts. The squirrels,
out of a possible 500 i n t h e I D R t h e i r
a n d 492 in t h e T r i c k Drill for a M e s s r s . C o k e a n d B l a c k j a c k a r e
first p l a c e t o t a l of 952 points— t h e m a s c o t s of C o m p a n y A .
—Bielawski
t h e h i g h e s t score e v e r a t t a i n e d
R a n d y Crosfield
Cops Two-Miler
ford p l a y e r s b y forty y a r d s .
T h e b u s t r i p to R u t h e r f o r d obviously d i d n o t tir£ B e a v e r star
Len Olson, for h e a m a s s e d 20
points d u r i n g t h e day's activities
with t h r e e firsts a n d t w o secondplace finishes.
^Srir
A toss of 121'Z" gave Olson t o p
spot in t h e d i s c u s t h r o w . H e also
copped t h e shot p u t w i t h 4 0 ' ^ A "
and t h e h a m m e r t h r o w w i t h a
h e a v e of 10Q'2\
All told, t h e r u n n e r s took first
places i n t h e discus, 440-yd. r u n ,
•JBjL, J|:
ME mi -
Grotto Motto
MAVIS BOLSTAD.
Deft Theft
CORNELL
MARTHA NOTES.
Staunch Launch
3457 B R O A D W A Y
n e a r 141st S t r e e t
A U d u b o n 3-8714
'The only Kosher Delicatessen in
the vicinity of City College"
It's a place where you can meet your
friends, and have the best food at
reasonable prices.
We Do Catering To Parties
D O N T JUST
STAND THERE .
Correction
STICKLE! MAKE $25
Sticklers a r e simple riddles with two-word
I K A ^ P rhyming answers. B o t h words m u s t have
"^stsl
t h e same number of syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell o u t $25 for all we use—and for
h u n d r e d s t h a t never see print. So send stacks of ' e m
w i t h your name, address, college a n d class t o H a p p y Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, M o u n t Vernon, N . Y .
CAFETERIA
Service Schedule
EAST WING
Opens
Closes
8:30 A.M. — 10.30 A.M.
11:00 A.M. — 7:00 P.M.
WEST WING
Opens
Closes
10:40 A.M. — 2:00 P.M.
EDWARD
GOODWIN.
Short Sport
WEST VIRGINIA U .
VASSAR
CHiCO STATE COLLEGE
DEUCATESSEN and
RESTAURANT
\
MILLIONAIRES: do your friends
yawn at yachts? Do they think
diamonds are dreary? Here's a present that would make even a banker
hanker: introduce him to Luckies!
While you're at it, be a sport: give
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— STUDENTS —
Your REPORTS and THEMES
and Other Compositions
An Worthy of the Best
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WHAT IS A MIDGET PLAYBOY?
/iy&S*it vlL V
KATHLEEN POTTS.
KOSHER
WHAT IS A STURDY BOAT?
WHAT IS SKIILFUL LARCENY?
WHAT'S AN INSCRIPTION IN A CAVE?
WHAT A K HAY AND OATS?
WHAT IS A DISH NOSE?
WHATS A WOWCCR IN A
CANDLE FACTO«Y?
WHAT IS A SMAU PIER*
CALL or WRITE
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For Quality Typing
AT REASONABLE PRICES
TUrnbuH 7-2815
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Page Four
OBSERVATION
POST
Tuesday, May 7, \%
3'Run Blast by Troia in 9th InningPostnotes
Gives Wine' 9-8 Win Over Wagner
In a typical Frank Merriwell finish the Beaver Nine whipped Wagner College, 9-8,
Saturday at McCombs Dam Park as co-captain Pete Troia poled a home-run over the left
field fence with two on in the last of the ninth inning. Troia, who went four-for-five for
the day, now has two four-bag--^
gers this season and both have base on balls. Successive singles
come at extremely opportune by Bob lacullo and second basemoments. It was his initial blast man John Whelan sent Mlynar
that enabled the Lavender to tie home and, after Bob Demas
Army, 5-5, on April 17.
forced Whelan at second, Pete
The win, City's second in six Troia got the first of his four
hits by singling lacullo home.
Al Di Bernardo continued the
barrage with a single to score
Demas and after Jerry Zutler
grounded out, third sacker Ron
Weiss.picked up two RBI's when
Troia and DilBernardo scored on
his single to center.
The Seahawks tied the gam*,
with five runs in their half of
the fourth, but broke it open
when they scored a run in thife
fifth and two more in the sixth.
J a p Lensky, batting for Stu
Weiss, beg-an the dramatic last
inning for the Beavers by drawing a pass. Bob Adler went in for
Lensky and reached second when
lacullo drew the ninth Beaver
walk.
At this juncture, Wagner coach
Jeff Safford replaced starter
Ralph Dilullo with his pitching
ace, Warren Tunkel. Tunkel retired Johnny Whelan but Bobby
Demas sent home Adler and set
the stage for Troia's timely
knock.
Coach John La Place's first
works after the breathtaking fipish were "Wow! It wasn't a well
played game," l£e said, "but it's
outcome is indicative of the wonderful spirit and determination
the boys have displayed all season long."
• •.
• Famed jazz experimenlalist Teddy Chaxles, avant gard
pianist and vibrophonist of the progxessivo school, will leciiy
and perform before the Modern Jaza Society Thursday at 12:3
PM in Room 438 Finley. All are invited, be they mellow orno
• The College's Society of American Military Engines >L« X
has won an -award in competition with the SAMEs of 200 c4
leges. The plaque was given for numerous post activitiee includ
ing field irips to Fort Belvoir, Virginia and the AberdeA. . *
Proving Grounds in New Mexico.
iff I
introducing
The ALLAN-HARVEY Authentic
Natural Shoulder Line of:
^
from
4 2 # 5 | | sold reta'ri 65.00
ffO^COATS from
SLACKS from
2 f | . 5 © sold retail 45.00
1 2 . 7 5 sold retail 18.75
ALLAN-HARVEY
Manufacturers since 1880
120 - 5th Avenue, comer I7fh Si, N. Y. c
Telephone: WA. 9-1016 - 7488
Open daily including Saturdays from 9 A.M. to 6 P.MFREE PARKINS — 7 WEST 17th STREET
ICll l £
"
Marlboro
Peie Troia
"—" Homers in- Ninth
decisions in the Metropolitan
Conference, permitted them to
gain an even split on the season
with the Staten Islanders—Wagner defeated them 13-10 in the
opening game of the season.
Pitcher Luby iMlynar began
the first productive Beaver inning—the third—by drawing a
Stevens Tech
Computes 9-5
Lacrosse Win
By Marv Glassberg
Before Saturday's CCNY-Stevens Tech lacrosse game in Lewisohn Stadium began, the Engineers constructed charts from
compiled data and, aided by their
slide rules, soon calculated the
easiest way to win.
The probability that the Beavers would avoid ibody checks and
commit penalties were very high,
$o just sit hack, capitalize on
their mistakes, and coast in on
the odds.
Stevens' system proved more
than adequate as the visitors outplayed the College ten, 9-5.
At 13:16. while City's Willie
Rodriguez was waiting out a
penalty. Tech's George Sorenson
threw to Dave Wentink who fired
a shot by Shelly Cashdan. Sorenson tallied a minute later and the
Hobokenites led, 2-0.
Wentink. on a pass from Sorenson, beat Cashdan after five j
minutes had elapsed in the second stanza. Harvey Lapidus drew
a 1-min. penalty on the play and.
seconds later, Mike Volpe followed him to the sidelines.
Stevens' system looked real
good at 4:41 when Bob Schwab
took a pass from Sorenson and
hit the nets with a hard shot.
City's first score came at 7:S3
when Rodriguez crossed a pass
to Stan Spielman on the right
side and the attackman spun
around Vincentz to tally.
The host team registered again,
a minute later, when Volpe passed to Rodriguez who rocketed the
tOtmtifw&d on P*9* Thrm)
H%^,
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cigarettes trocm
Here's old-fashioned flavor in the new way to smoke.
The man-are taste of hoiwt tobacco cwnesftriflthrough. The saootltdrawiiig
fitw feet ligfat m your Booth. It wortsfinehot doesn't get in the
way. Modem Flip-Top Bos keepe every cigarettefirmand fresh.
No tobacco im
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