Hfl, ii iiiin u« iu^i«pa^pp*p^pppp|p ll|ilf|JI!i : l|Jil9fipH^^ mmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm \9S$ OP Endorses Shacknow for President See Special OP Electfon Supplement Inside ecially ast lyn Vin ak very • an un Ki pasi sterday 'or theii e again unch of id soph- are un Fexrara his last even) hi; Wf withr a but all^ entirely Voice of the Student Body OBSERVATIO Vol. XIX, No. 17 232 UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CITY COLLEGE THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1956 Boat Ride GFCSA Lifts Safeguards' On Club Membership Lists By RALPH DANNHEISSER Existing 'safeguards' on the use of compulsory club memfbership lists at the Col- lege were removed Friday by a General Faculty Committee on Student Affairs de- cision upholding the use of compulsory Ibts. ^ The resolution provides that in*" tion, the SC resolution reaffirmed Council's disapproval of the use of compulsory lists in any case. In a separate motion, Council mandated its Secretary, Louise >ints, on 440 and » broad i anchor ng four- eady be- old who v setting lakiag^a e of the College Tickets for the College's annual boat ride io Bear Moun- tain may ibe purchased in jlthe Ticket (Bureau,/Room )132A Finley, for $2 iper person. The boat leaves at 9:30 AM on Sunday, May 6, from Pier 81 at 42nd Street. Beavers 1 javelin >hut out Adelphi > in the Beav€as feit and wrepeting the jave- for first en Oison Prof. G. E. White Dead; Taught Here 33 Years Professor G. Edwin White, Chairman of the Chemical Engineer- ing Department and member of the faculty for thirty-three years, died yesterday of & cerebral hemorrhage in Nevv York Hospital. His age was 52. 4 — the event a student resigns from j Committee on Student Affairs. a club before the end of a term, [ The decision reversed a previous he must file a signed letter of j action taken by GiFCiSA on March resignation. Both the member- j 12, in which several ex-officio ship cards and the letters of res-; positions had been .retained. _ ^ ignation will be placed in the j GFCSA's action on membership •• shacknow, to speak for the re student's permanent record fold- lists was promoted by an appeal er# j made by Howard Schumann, Until the Committee decision, j Chairman of the.Student Politi- certain 'safeguards' had applied cal Action Committee (PAC). in the handling of those lists sub- ! Schumann's appeal had come as mitted by political and religious; a result of a previous «PC5SA de- clubs. These organizations were j cision uphplding lists, permitted to file the lists in sealed j Appeal to Faculty envelopes, which were to be ke^pt j if the necessary special per- in a locked box in the Student • mission is granted, Schumann will Life office, under the jurisdiction j now appeal the issue to the Gen- of a special student-faculty com-! eral Faculty, at its meeting today, mittee. In addition, provision had j He has also requested of Presi- been made for removal of the i dent Buell G. Gallagher, Chair- cards from the files on request, j man of the group, that he be al- the term after their submission, i lowed to speak before the body In addition, the Committee un- on the issue. anifnously passed a motion which j IStudent Council, in a unani- set up a new system of direct | mous decision, last night strongly ; student elections for representa- ! criticized the GFCSA's action in I tives to the Student Faculty removing 'safeguards.' In addi- instatement of 'safeguards' before the General Faculty today.] The exact reasons for the GFCSA decision and the argu- ments presented in its meetings are not known, since the group holds its meetings in closed ses- sion. According to one member, however, "Every concievable as- pect of the issue was considered at the meetings." Following its meeting, the Committee released a statement explaining that the resolution had been passed "despite a strong dif- ference of opinion, which still exists, among the group's mem- bers." Through President Gal- lagher, it was learned that the vote on the motion was 5-4. The decision on SFCSA repre- A CCNY graduate, Class of '23, he had been Chairman of the Chemical Engineering Depart- ment since 1947. He was also fac- ulty advisor of the College's chap- ter of the Ameri-can Institute of Chemical 'Engineers for twenty years. also a member of the Executive Committee of the American So- ciety of Chemical Industry and the American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineering. In addition to earning Bachelor degrees in Science and Chemical Engineering from CCNY, Profes- amo was show big n use a ent, piar- e events, ir as the urns Dave for the showed a Graveson mile and valski, in mt of the sixth lap. i sor White had Masters and Doc- As a student at the College, ] torate degrees in Chemical En- Professor White had a straight A j gingering from Columbia Univer- sverage in his courses. He gradu- ' s iiy m sted Summa Cum Laude and was j Professor White, who was bom elected to Phi Beta Kappa. ! ln p ar kersburg, West Virginia, He held patents for several • lived at 110 Christopher Street, chemical and metallurgical pro- ; in Manhatan. cesses and was a contributor to j He is survived by his widow, various trade magazines. He was Margaret Fairbanks White. Photo ID Cards In Fall Pending BHE Approval I Photo identification cards for students will be instituted next | fall if the Board of Higher Educati6n permits purchase of the cards I out of the College's 1956-57 budget. i Dean Leslie W. Engler (Admin- ^ dvertise Registration Plan forA thletes If ejected by Pros. Gallagher President Buell G. Gallagher yesterday turned down a joint Student Council and Student Athletic Association (SAA) request for early registration privileges for varsity athletes. The President also announced"* nted SUE l GjUMS Stfadvr) Helds s IGHT that beginning with the fall term there will be no early registra- tion privileges for any student, except those with physical han- dicaps. College. However, President Gallagher after an extensive study of the | problem, said that **the percent- age of potential team members Previously, approximately 100 j who might benefit from early- students employed in the regis- trar's office and other groups, v^je accorded such privileges. SC and SAA had requested that a number of athletes, equal to the players on a starting team, be aillawed to register early. Tfcey tl aimed certain courses, particu- larly lab classes, conflicted with team practice sessions and as a result have limited the effective- ness of the athletic teams at the .^uiea^ttM^tf^ttttMit&fcai registration is so small as to be almost negligible." He explained that if athletes BemdSem • mm Darid Bon, pcomsMnt Tuatli educator, win tpeak tomorrow at 1 PM in HUM en T b * Meaning tooA SijiniPmra-ff of the Dead Sett Scroll*/* ait ^ a ^^ istration) said Monday that the College would request permission at the May 21 meeting of the BHE to shift funds within the budget to provide approximately $4,000 for the cards. The decision j to use the cards was made after j the College's $9,526,512 budget! for the next fiscal year was ap- proved by the City early in April. | If the BHE grants the request, j the cards will be used on a trial • basis for a year. For those stu- '[ dents attending the spring and; summer sessions in 1957. the; I cards will be validated at regis- ; tration for the sessions. j "Provides Security" The College decided to use the cards, according ro Dean Engler, "primarily to privide security of the buildings and for College ac- tivities for students only." They may also, he said, be used for such off-campus events as the boatride. The cards, enclosed in a trans- parent acetate sleeve, will be wallet size, with a photograph of the student in one corner. They will hear the signature, address, date of birth and total number of credits of the student. At present, it is planned to is- sue the cards only to students. iri r'l lift iriMiiii Their use, however, may be ex- tended to everyone on the Col- lege grounds. —Monet sentation came after a special three-man sub-committee of the group had appeared before the GFCSA, urging adoption of direct election for all student members except the President of Student Council. Until this time, the student rep- resentatives had served by virtue of being President and Vice-Pres- ident of Student Council, and the Presidents of House Plan, the Senior Class, and Technology Inter - Society Inter - Fraternity Council. Homecoming Ceremonies Sat; Wagner, Sulzberger Speakers Students will act as hosts Saturday at the first joint Alumni Homecoming Day and Charter observance at which Mayor Robert F. Wagner and Arthur Hays Sulzberger, publisher of The New York. Times, will dedicate two of the* —— College's buildings. The day will j along a guest. Reservations at $1 mark the 109th anniversary of the founding of City College. per person may be obtained at i the Ticket Bureau, Room 132A Mayor Wagner will speak at the dedication of Wagner Hall, named in honor of his father, the late Senator Robert F. Wagner, a member of the Class of '93. Mr. Sulzberger will dedicate the John H. Finley Student Cen- ter, named after the College's third president who subsequently became editor of The Times. Between 1500 and 2000 alumni, a record number, are expected to attend the event. The day's ac- tivities will include the holding of a box lunch on the South Campus lawn between 12:15 and 2 PM. Students who wish to attend the Day are allowed to bring 1 ing the Finley Student Center. Finley. Immediately after the lunch, aluminum plaques for the build- ings will be unveiled by Mayor Wagner's son and Mrs. John H. Finley, widow of Dr. Finley. On behalf of both the Day Ses- sion and Evening Session Student Gove:nments, Jared Jussim, Stu- dent Council President, and Eve- ning session Vice President, Alice Molloy will present Joseph Scha- piro '11 with a citation naarung him the College's "Ideal Alum- nus." Mr. Schapiro was president of the Alumni Association during the Centennial Fund Campaign, which was responsible for secur-
OP Endorses Shacknow for President See Special OP Electfon Supplement Inside
ecially
ast lyn Vin ak very • an un
Ki pasi sterday 'or theii
e again unch of id soph-are un Fexrara his last even)
hi; Wf withr a but all^
entirely
Voice of the Student Body
OBSERVATIO Vol. XIX, No. 17 232 UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CITY COLLEGE THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1956
Boat Ride GFCSA Lifts Safeguards' On Club Membership Lists
By RALPH DANNHEISSER Existing 'safeguards' on the use of compulsory club memfbership lists at the Col
lege were removed Friday by a General Faculty Committee on Student Affairs decision upholding the use of compulsory Ibts. ^
The resolution provides that in*" tion, the SC resolution reaffirmed Council's disapproval of the use of compulsory lists in any case.
In a separate motion, Council mandated its Secretary, Louise
>ints, on 440 and
» broad i anchor ng four-eady be-old who v setting lakiag^a e of the
College
Tickets for the College's annual boat ride io Bear Mountain may ibe purchased in jlthe Ticket (Bureau,/Room )132A Finley, for $2 iper person.
The boat leaves at 9:30 AM on Sunday, May 6, from Pier 81 at 42nd Street.
Beavers 1 javelin >hut out Adelphi
> in the Beav€as
feit and wrepeting the jave-for first
en Oison
Prof. G. E. White Dead; Taught Here 33 Years
Professor G. Edwin White, Chairman of the Chemical Engineering Department and member of the faculty for thirty-three years, died yesterday of & cerebral hemorrhage in Nevv York Hospital. His age was 52. 4 —
the event a student resigns from j Committee on Student Affairs. a club before the end of a term, [ The decision reversed a previous he must file a signed letter of j action taken by GiFCiSA on March resignation. Both the member- j 12, in which several ex-officio ship cards and the letters of res-; positions had been .retained. _ ^
ignation will be placed in the j GFCSA's action on membership •• shacknow, to speak for the re student's permanent record fold- lists was promoted by an appeal e r # j made by Howard Schumann,
Until the Committee decision, j Chairman of the.Student Politi-certain 'safeguards' had applied cal Action Committee (PAC). in the handling of those lists sub- ! Schumann's appeal had come as mitted by political and religious; a result of a previous «PC5SA de-clubs. These organizations were j cision uphplding lists, permitted to file the lists in sealed j Appeal to Faculty envelopes, which were to be ke^pt j if the necessary special per-in a locked box in the Student • mission is granted, Schumann will Life office, under the jurisdiction j n o w appeal the issue to the Gen-of a special student-faculty com-! eral Faculty, at its meeting today, mittee. In addition, provision had j He has also requested of Presi-been made for removal of the i dent Buell G. Gallagher, Chair-cards from the files on request, j man of the group, that he be al-the term after their submission, i lowed to speak before the body
In addition, the Committee un- on the issue. anifnously passed a motion which j IStudent Council, in a unani-set up a new system of direct | mous decision, last night strongly
; student elections for representa- ! criticized the GFCSA's action in I tives to the Student Faculty removing 'safeguards.' In addi-
instatement of 'safeguards' before the General Faculty today.]
The exact reasons for the GFCSA decision and the arguments presented in its meetings are not known, since the group holds its meetings in closed session. According to one member, however, "Every concievable aspect of the issue was considered at the meetings."
Following its meeting, the Committee released a statement explaining that the resolution had been passed "despite a strong difference of opinion, which still exists, among the group's members." Through President Gallagher, it was learned that the vote on the motion was 5-4.
The decision on SFCSA repre-
A CCNY graduate, Class of '23, he had been Chairman of the Chemical Engineering Department since 1947. He was also faculty advisor of the College's chapter of the Ameri-can Institute of Chemical 'Engineers for twenty years.
also a member of the Executive Committee of the American Society of Chemical Industry and the American Institute of Chemical Engineering.
In addition to earning Bachelor degrees in Science and Chemical Engineering from CCNY, Profes-
amo was show big
n use a ent, piar-e events, ir as the
urns Dave for the
showed a Graveson mile and valski, in mt of the sixth lap.
i sor White had Masters and Doc-As a student at the College, ] t o r a t e degrees in Chemical En-
Professor White had a straight A j gingering from Columbia Univer-sverage in his courses. He gradu- ' siiym
sted Summa Cum Laude and was j Professor White, who was bom elected to Phi Beta Kappa. ! l n p a r kersburg , West Virginia,
He held patents for several • lived at 110 Christopher Street, chemical and metallurgical pro- ; in Manhatan. cesses and was a contributor to j He is survived by his widow, various trade magazines. He was Margaret Fairbanks White.
Photo ID Cards In Fall Pending BHE Approval
I Photo identification cards for students will be instituted next | fall if the Board of Higher Educati6n permits purchase of the cards I out of the College's 1956-57 budget. i Dean Leslie W. Engler (Admin- ^
dvertise
Registration Plan for A thletes If ejected by Pros. Gallagher
President Buell G. Gallagher yesterday turned down a joint Student Council and Student Athletic Association (SAA) request for early registration privileges for varsity athletes.
The President also announced"*
nted
SUE l GjUMS
Stfadvr) Helds s
IGHT
that beginning with the fall term there will be no early registration privileges for any student, except those with physical handicaps.
College. However, President Gallagher
after an extensive study of the | problem, said that **the percentage of potential team members
Previously, approximately 100 j who might benefit from early-students employed in the registrar's office and other groups, v^je accorded such privileges.
SC and SAA had requested that a number of athletes, equal to the players on a starting team, be aillawed to register early. Tfcey tl aimed certain courses, particularly lab classes, conflicted with team practice sessions and as a result have limited the effectiveness of the athletic teams at the
.^uiea^ttM^tf^ttttMit&fcai
registration is so small as to be almost negligible."
He explained that if athletes
BemdSem • mm Darid Bon, pcomsMnt Tuatli
educator, win tpeak tomorrow at 1 PM in HUM en T b * Meaning tooA SijiniPmra-ff of the Dead Sett Scroll*/*
a i t ^ a ^ ^
istration) said Monday that the College would request permission at the May 21 meeting of the BHE to shift funds within the budget to provide approximately $4,000 for the cards. The decision j
to use the cards was made after j the College's $9,526,512 budget! for the next fiscal year was approved by the City early in April. |
If the BHE grants the request, j the cards will be used on a trial • basis for a year. For those stu-
'[ dents attending the spring and; summer sessions in 1957. the;
I cards will be validated at regis- ; tration for the sessions. j
"Provides Security"
The College decided to use the cards, according ro Dean Engler, "primarily to privide security of the buildings and for College activities for students only." They may also, he said, be used for such off-campus events as the boatride.
The cards, enclosed in a transparent acetate sleeve, will be wallet size, with a photograph of the student in one corner. They will hear the signature, address, date of birth and total number of credits of the student.
At present, it is planned to issue the cards only to students.
iri r'l lift iriMiiii
Their use, however, may be extended to everyone on the College grounds. —Monet
sentation came after a special three-man sub-committee of the group had appeared before the GFCSA, urging adoption of direct election for all student members except the President of Student Council.
Until this time, the student representatives had served by virtue of being President and Vice-President of Student Council, and the Presidents of House Plan, the Senior Class, and Technology Inter - Society Inter - Fraternity Council.
Students will act as hosts Saturday at the first joint Alumni Homecoming Day and Charter observance at which Mayor Robert F. Wagner and Arthur Hays Sulzberger, publisher of The New York. Times, will dedicate two of t h e * —— College's buildings. The day will j along a guest. Reservations at $1 mark the 109th anniversary of the founding of City College.
per person may be obtained at i the Ticket Bureau, Room 132A
Mayor Wagner will speak at the dedication of Wagner Hall, named in honor of his father, the late Senator Robert F. Wagner, a member of the Class of '93.
Mr. Sulzberger will dedicate the John H. Finley Student Center, named after the College's third president who subsequently became editor of The Times.
Between 1500 and 2000 alumni, a record number, are expected to attend the event. The day's activities will include the holding of a box lunch on the South Campus lawn between 12:15 and 2 PM.
Students who wish to attend the Day are allowed to bring 1 ing the Finley Student Center.
Finley. Immediately after the lunch,
aluminum plaques for the buildings will be unveiled by Mayor Wagner's son and Mrs. John H. Finley, widow of Dr. Finley.
On behalf of both the Day Session and Evening Session Student Gove:nments, Jared Jussim, Student Council President, and Evening session Vice President, Alice Molloy will present Joseph Scha-piro '11 with a citation naarung him the College's "Ideal Alumnus." Mr. Schapiro was president of the Alumni Association during the Centennial Fund Campaign, which was responsible for secur-
mmmmmm mmmmmmmf*—f*^
Page Two O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Thursday, May 3, 1951
CCNY Groups Will Perform In Town Hall
T h e College's Orches t ra a n d Chorus will present i ts Spr ing Conce r t at T o w n Hall on May 14 a t 8:30 PM.
Mr. J a c k Shapiro (Music) wi l l conduc t the orchestra which is composed of memlbers of t he facu l ty and s tudents . Professor F r i t z J a h o d a (Music) w h o usual ly conducts t he concerts is p resen t ly on leave on a concert tour of t he Uni ted Sta tes .
P r e sen t ed on the p rogram, w'hich will be re-broadcas t on t h e Voice of America, are "The Abduc t ion (From the Serag l io O v e r t u r e " b y Mozart ; "El A m o r Bru jo" b y d e Fal la ; " J u d a s M'ac-cabaeus" by Handel ; and " S y m phonic Var ia t ions for P iano and Orches t r a " by Franck.
Edward Zoias, winner of the College's Seven th Annua l Music Contest , wil l b e the pianis t for t h e F r a n c k composition.
T h e appea rance of the College's Orches t ra and Chorus at T o w n Hall is the second in two years . Former ly , the concer ts w e r e presented in the Grea t Hall , b u t w i t h t empora ry use of the Hal l as a l ibrary, the Music Dep a r t m e n t has moved to w h a t they t e rms a "professional location."
Tickets for the concert m a y b e pu rchased at the Music D e p a r t m e n t ' s office in Room 236, F in ley. All seats a re reserved and a re $1.25 each.
Vsit^'S
Bacteriological Society Will view two films and distribute keys
in Ri!om 313 Shepard a t 12:30 PM today.
Baskervi l le Chemica l Society Dr. Alvln I. Kosak of New York Uni
versity will speak on "The C h m w t r y of Cigarette Smoke and I t s Relation to Lung Cancer," at 12:30 PM today in Doremus Hall.
Biological iSociely Will hold a short business meeting a t
noon in RoOm 219 Shepard prior to the softball game.
Camer.a C l u b Will meet a t 12 :15 PM today in its
"New Dark Room," Room 425 Finley. Enlartfing will be demonstrated. _
CarroU Brown Keiienic iSociety Meets Friday a t 4 PM in Room 305
Finley. . Christ ian Association
The lounge. Room 418 Finley, will b s oi.en from 12-2 today. No formal meeting. Annual dinner tomorrow.
Class of '56 Meets today in Room 126 Shepard a t
12:30 PM. Klections for alumni positions will be held.
Class of '58 Meets at noon today in Room 123
Finley. Final a r rangements for Spiasn Par ty to be made. All '58ers welcome.
El Club Ibexoamericano Will meet a t 12 :30 PM today in Room
302 Downer. H i k i n g Club
Will meet at noon today in Room 312 Shepard for a slide showinjr. A thirty mile hike from Storm King to Suffern s t a r t s a t 2:20 AM Saturday.
In ie r f ra te rn i ty Council Council of Presidents will meet a t 3- PM
tomorrow in Room 121 Finley. Le Cercle F raa idds Du Jour
Will show film " E p a v e s " at 12:30 PM today in Room 03 Downer.
Modern Dance Club Meets tomorrow, 3-5 PM, in Park Gym.
All welcome. iNewman C l u b
Will hold a catered Communion Breakfast following the 10 o'clock mass a t Our Lady of Lourdes Church on Sunday.
Shakespea re (Society Presents The Donald Madden Acting
Troupe in scenes from six Shakespearian tragedies, at 1 2 : 1 5 PM today in the Gold-mark Auditorium.
Vector Full staff^meetinn: in Room 329A Finley
to discuss sales and mailing.
No Trot. 9. T h e r e wil l no t b e % IFriday
Night Dance tomorrow e v e n i n g . T h e S tuden t Cen te r 'will close
a t 6 P M t o faci l i ta te p r epa ra t ion of the Cen te r for 'A lumni Homecoming D a y , S a t u r d a y .
Nixon a Risky '56 Candidate McGovern Tells Republican
A Repub l i can spokesman expressed his disfavor last week Vice-Pres ident Richard Nixon as a r u n n i n g m a t e for reelect ion w Pres iden t D w i g h t D. E isenhower .
J . R a y m o n d McGovern, a can-'*'
M^W>X> ML MX' m • • Cut - ra te /tickets for e igh t B r a n d t movie fhe.atres ftre tavaiil-
able Sio s tuden ts sal t h e Col lege . The Jtickets, r egu la r ly p r i ced ,lo $1.80, cost fifty ^cents, >and
m a y be /obta ined In IRoom 341 Fin ley . They m a y (be jused for fa;ny per formance d u r i n g M a y An t h e following ( theatres: Globe, M a y -fair, 86tih /Street , |Beacon, A v e . {B; Vork town, P a l e Mnd 'Dane.
All jproceeds Will ;go ito ;the Nat ional C o m m i t t e e Aga ins t Discrimina.tion i n Housing.
Atomic Power Progress Vital -AEC's Libby
Commissioner Wil lard F . L ib by of the Uni ted Sta tes Atomic Energy Commission said last Fr i day tha t immedia te deve lopment and vast expansion of a tomic power is necessary to a v e r t the dire prospect of dwindl ing natu ra l fuel supplies.
Of the na tu ra l fuels he asked, "Are they adequa te and will they b e adequa te in the future? The answer ," he said emphat ica l ly , "is no ." The commissioner, speaking on "The Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy" in Doremus Hal l , a lec ture sponsored by t h e Chemistry A l u m n i Association, w a s confident of "a t ta in ing a tomic power in an economic way , even wi th our present technology which, of course, will look ve ry infanti le a hundred yea r s f rom now."
Dr. Libby told the aud ience of 200 a lumni , faculty m e m b e r s and s tuden ts tha t the major peaceful uses of a tomic energy w e r e now based in t he fields of isotopes, a tomic power and rad ia t ion .
The first, he said was doing the most r ew a rd in g service as a re sult of its successful the rapu t i c , diagnostic and agr i cu l tu ra l use . I ts employmen t in agr icu l tu re , h e noted, is a l ready rea l iz ing savings of mil l ions of dol lars a year . H e la te r added tha t it wou ld be "very prac t ica l" for CCNY to do radioisotope research, despi te t he College's city location.
d idate for t he Republ ican nomi na t ion for t h e Senate seat n o w held by HeUbert H. L e h m a n (D., •NY), said t h a t a l though Nixon ' s "past and p re sen t records a r e politically c lean, the re a re some e lements v io lent ly opposed to him, and therefore, poli t ical ly, w h y not e l imina te something t h a t migh t do us in jury ."
Speak ing T h u r s d a y before t h e Rober t A. Taf t Young- Republ ican Club on " T h e Case for t h e R e publ ican P a r t y in 1956," McGovern said, " T h e Republ ican P a r t y will go before t h e people in 1956 wi th a record of ach ievement a n d the na t iona l slogan is peace , progress and prosper i ty ."
A cand ida te in 1-952 for t h e L i eu t enan t Governorsh ip of N e w York S t a t e on t he Repub l i can t i c k e t , McGovern . cited as ach ievements of the Republ ican Pa r ty , t h e end ing of t he K o r e a n War and t h e peace since then ,
t he increase in t he n u m b e r people covered by Social Secu ity, and the increase in our n t ional income.
"Though the p re sen t admi s t ra t ion has done m u c h for t) Amer ican people, t he Republic; Pa r ty , " according to McGover "is still concerned w i t h t he e!e t ion." The reason for this co cern, he explained, is tha t smu ness and overconfidence can sp* dange r for t h e p a r t y as it did t h e 1948 election.
His p a r t y is, h e said, also coi cerned w i t h t h e "d is tor t ions ai t he mis represen ta t ions" given t h e publ ic Iby t he Democral Pa r ty . He expla ined t h a t instea of consider ing t he na t iona l cor di t ions of our coun t ry u n d e r tfc p resen t adminis t ra t ion , the Deir ocrat ic P a r t y wil l p robab ly stres t h e issue of t he President hea l th .
Open Daily 9:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.—Saturday Till 9 P. M. FRF.K PARK1VC. FOR Ol R « I S T O M E R S
Parade The Col lege 's R O T C wi l l
he ld i ts a n n u a l r ev iew 'and p a rade i oday b e t w e e n 12-2 P M i n Lewisohn p t a d i u m . D u r i n g I h e ce remony v.arious a w a r d s a n d meda ls wi l l b e presen ted t o ou t s tand ing dadets. Fo l lowing
the r > r e s e n t a t i o n y'^5 c a < * e t
corps wi l l m a r c h in rev iew.
Pershing Tops in Mee
Athletes,.* , Continued jrom Page One)
were p e r m i t t e d to take m o r n i n g labs, the i r o the r classes w o u l d be shifted to the afternoon, a n d thus no purpose would 'be se rved . According to Dr. Gal lagher for ty percent of t h e College's a th le tes are Tech s tuden ts and h a v e m o r e class hours t h a n regular s t uden t s .
"Nor wou ld it be feasible," t h e Pres ident s tated, "to ex tend t h e early reg is t ra t ion privi lege to a specified quo ta of potent ia l t e a m members in each sport . Th i s would r e q u i r e each coach to p ick his comple te t eam in advance of regis t ra t ion."
Another concern, according to Pres iden t Gallag'her, is t h e difficulty of se t t ing a l imit to t h e n u m b e r of s tuden t s who should be al lowed regis t ra t ion pr ivi leges .
He poin ted out t ha t a n o t h e r munic ipal college recent ly expe r i men ted w i t h early reg i s t ra t ion
i and found it unworkab le . W h e n the n u m b e r of s tudents who w e r e
| a l lowed regis t ra t ion pr iv i leges t soared to above 500 p e r t e rm , | early regis t ra t ion was abandoned .
The College's* C o m p a n y A the Pe r sh ing Rifles Nation; Honor Society w o n t h e iSociety { a n n u a l Dri l l Mee t he ld in comp t i t ion w i t h fifteen colleges in t N e w York area last Saturday T h e mee t took place a t t h e Ant Aircraf t Ar t i l le ry G r o u p Armoi at '142nd iStreet and Fi f th Avehu Lei".;
The compet i t ion consisted ( n t _'-; In fan t ry Reg imen t Dr i l l an ' - ;'' Tr ick Dri l l . F i r s t L i e u t e n a n t Rot - n t l
aid Brooks, who rece ived o v £ e r a ^ t ions for pe r fo rmance in th Tr ick Dri l l sect ion of t h e mee t h e
won t h e Socie ty ' s S i lve r Achieve r e s P m e n t m e d a l for b e i n g a n o u t n i s r
s tand ing officer in t h e Eight! ̂ e r ^ Reg imen t du r ing t h e pas t year. E e ""
Sg t . A n t h o n y De 'Pace, publi re la t ions officer for 'Company Au
said after t he meet , "This is th grea tes t th ing t h a t ever happer v
e d to us. GomiC rr',.
SAME . . •
ht ef
ut:
it 1 ist re
The College's pos t of t h e So- [f' '1 ciety o t Amer ican Mi l i t a ry E n - [ i a v <
gineers h a s b e e n awarded " ^ scholarships t o t a l i ng $200 by •. UP the society's N e w York post. u r e c
The scholarships a r e awarded i io. on t he basis of in teres t , act ivi ty y0 p
a n d scholarship i n mi l i t a ry and civil ian eng ineer ing .
een n o:
Gilbert & Sullivan Society PRESENTS IT'S FIFTH PRODUCTION
"The Pirates of Penzance"
>u!d
u v.-i
Chelsea School Auditorium 27th St. & 9th Ave. ALL SEATS $1.00
FOR THE FIRST TIME-
May M, 12 Friday, Saturday
8:30 PM
-A SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
General Camp Counselors Wanted MEN AND WOMEN
500 openings with the 57 country and day camps affiliated with the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies—minimum age 18. Preference given to psychology, sociology and Education majors with camping or group activity leadership background. Apply in person.
Men. and Thurs . r 12 Noon - 7 P.M. Tues„ 12 Noon - 3:30 P.M.; Wed. and Fri . , 12 Noon - 5 PM.
FEDERATION EMPLOYMENT AND GUIDANCE SERVICE A Non-Sectarian VocationaJ Agency
42 E A S T 41st STREET. N e w York Ci ly—No Fee for P lacement
re M. fire io
mmmmtmimm m ^ l i m m m m m ^ M t ^ U t e ^ U ^ ^
*«^^P«PWWH^^»»» mmmmmmm
3, I95(
ite cani ; week : t ion wi
* K LEf TIOW S I I P F L E J ^ J f T r̂
umjber ial Secu n our a
OBSERVATIO t admi! h for tl tepuiblic; ^LcGovei L t he e!e
this co ha t smu j can sp{ 5 it did
also coi rt ions ai ' g iven )e'mocra1 Lat instea ional coi u n d e r th the Deir
albly stres President
Me dee •any A
Nation;
e iSociety]
in comp
?ges in t
Saturday t t h e Ant xp Arwioi th Avehu ^ei
Vol. XIX, No. 17 UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CITY COLLEGE
I Worked, I Titmk, I Promise Statements Submitted by the Candidates
President
eived th
Bill Brown
'.; t ake a look .at the Stu-Governmen t , w h a t do we v/c see a S tuden t Govern-
>nsisted (:i'i
Dri l l an- ? . ... . e n a n t i R o t - n t h a m P e r e d m the efficient
o v , eration of the t h i n g s ' w h i c h it -e m +w :>uld b e d o i n S - T h i s i s a r e s u l t
• stars
p a r t m e n t to discuss courses, help p romote the College's intel lectual atmosp'here, etc.
Be t t e r s tudent under s t and ing of S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t : 1—A guide for f reshmen and a comple te p rogram at f reshman assembly. 2—A s tuden t newsle t te r —to discuss S tuden t Government , t e l l w h a t scholarships and a w a r d s a re offered by the College, etc.
Aler tness to abrogat ions of Civil Liber t ies : 1—Opposition to member sh ip lists. 2—Assurance tha t pr inciples of due process are followed in d isc ip l inary action.
Grea t e r service to the S tudent body: 1—Health insurance shows w h a t can be done . 2—A permanen t leadership t r a in ing program for p romis ing s tuden t s . 3—A career guidance p r o g r a m . 4— G r e a t e r efficiency in c u r present p rograms .
I wil l a lways remerriber tha t " the possibilities of S t u d e n t Gove r n m e n t are d y n a m i c and unl imited."
Indicate OP Endorsement -k
m u s t come first and tha t S tuden t our characters . Counci l mus t nbt sound ing board.
be a political
* HOWARD SCHUMANN *
the lack of del ineat ion of a reas t h e meet -r Aci ieve responsibi l i ty be tween the ad-
\g a n O u 1 n i s t r a t i o n
the E i g h t ' >ast year ace, publi o m p a n y A Thi s is th e r happer
GomiC rr',. ILa
and the S tuden t ver/^ment. Second, the agency ;te:.i, wh ich is to provide serv-
the s tudent body is no t as •,i it should be.
now look for possible ns to these problems (don' t •i wrong—this is no pana-
ht ef
ut: IT.
). ? the SG Pres ident asked
it 1 e Commi t tee of five b e r e -ist uted to look into the areas re :ponsi:bility as wel l as the
of t h e So- i e r P r o b l e m s which wil l ar ise. Hilary En- H a v e a Commi t t ee composed
•awarded t h e a g e n c y and b u r e a u heads $200 by UP- T h i s - ' Commit tee to be
f o r k post. l i r e d i by t h e S G Vice-Pres ident ; awarded i ^ m e e t twice a month . This
to provide a work ing l ink best , lactivily i l i ta ry and een the agencies and the SG. \
n order to d raw the different j i
iety
Vice President
ments of the College into a rking group, the SG Pres iden t atid have an advisory cabinet .
LOUISE SHACKNOW * will w o r k toward the folicw-:-::a'.-- in ordfr to achieve a
I I ce lay
STRA
mted ated with > 18. Pref-ijors with in person.
- 5 P.M.
SERVICE
Placement
T h e challenge of our S tuden t G o v e r n m e n t is to successfully d e m o n s t r a t e tha t today 's s tuden t is no t a f r ightened adolescent, b u t a young adu l t secure in his ideas and ideals, capalble of discha rg ing responsibil i t ies in a mat u r e way.
I aspire to the Vice-tPresidency to secure the efficient funct ioning of the va luab le service agency system and also to help us mee t this la rger chal lenge so t h a t our powers wil l s teadi ly increase.
A n o t h e r impor tan t chal lenge t h a t we must not overlook is the ma in t enance of academic freed o m at our college. This is the r i gh t of the teacher and the s tud e n t to carry on the fearless ques t of the intel lect u n h a m p e r e d by fear or laws tha t suppresis. If t h e faculty or the S tuden t body is indifferent to this freedom, it is all the more impera t ive that S t u d e n t Governmen t be forth-rig'ht.
F inal ly , we mus t interest the S t u d e n t s in work ing wi th the agencies and in pa r t i c ipa t ing in S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t for it is
can be more dynamic , more effi- j only as we educate our you th in cient. and more meaningful to j t he wor th of democracy and in the s tudent body. I have the ex- sel f -government can we hope to per ience and I feel sure tha t I , h a v e responsible adul t citizens, can provide the leadership . Some \ a le r t and enl ightened to the chal -
Secondly, as Secre tary of S tudent Government , I knew I can make t h e secre tar ia t a much more efficent one.
It is difficult to go into too much detai l in such a l imited amount of space. I will therefore conclude by saying, that , if you w a n t a person w'ho will t ru ly represent you in S t u d e n t Government , vote for Eli Gold for Secre t a ry of S t u d e n t Government .
* BOHDAN LUKASCHEWSKY *
T h e S t u d e n t Governmen t Secre t a ry m u s t fulfill a dua l ro le : tha t of admin i s t r a to r and policy maker , concurrent ly . I feel I am qualified for bo th jobs.
As a Council memJber for two semesters , I h a v e had a hand in formula t ing and execut ing numerous policies of S tuden t Government . As cha i rman of the In ternal Affairs Commit tee , I have proposed and p u t into pract ice many innovat ions in the s t ructu re of S t u d e n t Council and S tudent Gove rnmen t , from the P res ident 's du t ies and powers to t h e functions of t h e Bureaus and Agency divisions, which h a v e helped to s t r eaml ine it to a m e r e efficient opera t ion.
In m y capaci ty as member of several agencies, I have had the oppor tun i ty to adminis ter the policies of Council , especially w i t h regard to publici ty and dist r ibut ion of room facilities in t he Finley S t u d e n t Center .
S tuden t G o v e r n m e n t c a n n o t function effectively through the efforts of only a few. My efforts srhall be to publ ic ize the events , functions a n d services of -SG, and to s t imu la t e m o r e s tudents to par t ic ipa te more actively in thei r government .
S t e p h e n Nag le r Wi th responsible, exper ienced
i leadership. S t u d e n t Gove rnmen t
of the main p rob lems with S tu-i dent G o v e r n m e n t a r e : 1) lack of
coordination in its agency system; 2) a lack of responsibi l i ty in m a n y areas and, 3) a lack of contact wi th the s tuden t bod;.-.
The first m a y be remedied by careful runn ing and coordinat ing of the agencies. T h e second can be overcome by m a t u r e leader-
; ship and the real izat ion by the I adminis t ra t ion tha t S tuden t Gov
e r n m e n t is r e a d y to handle g rea te r responsibil i t ies. The th i rd requi res closer con tac t be tween S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t and clubs and organizat ions, as wel l as by
l enge tha t democracy faces in the wor ld today.
Secretary Eli Gold
I have decided to run for the office of Secre ta ry of S tuden t G o v e r n m e n t for two ma in reasons. F i rs t of all, I shall be in a pol icy making position, and in t h i s capacity, I k n o w I can and wi l l do the j a b t h a t the s tuden t s w a n t done. I shall fight against compulsory membersh ip lists, and sha l l t ry. t o the bes t of m y abi l ity, to have S tuden t G o v e r n m e n t
increased publ ic i ty of S tuden t \ t a k e over more a reas of responsibi l i ty in college affairs. I shall also endeavor to ge t more of you, t h e s tudents , in teres ted enough in S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t so t h a t you w i l l w a n t to be more ac t ive in
re effective S tuden t Govern- Gove rnmen t Serv ices to the s tu-W. den t body. boater S tuden t -Facu l ty coop-! I do not wish to divorce my-
:OP.: 1—A faculty news le t t e r ; self, however , f rom political is-NCp explain S t u d e n t Govern- sues a l though I ag ree wi th my ^ and its aims. 2—Student - ; opponen t on most of them. I feel j th is phase of college life which ^UILV cofnmittees in e v e r y d e - t h a t Student Government aftairs i s s o
Treasurer
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1956
Two in Race For President; One (or Treas.
Student Gove rnmen t Vice -Pres ident Bill Brown and SG Secre tary Louise Shacknow will v ie for the Presidency of nex t t e rm ' s S tudent Governmen t in elect ions to be held tomorrow.
A re fe rendum calling for t he creation of a Speaker of t he Council will also be on the bal lot . The Speaker would chair S C meetings instead of the Pres iden t , and would coordinate the in t e rna l affairs of Council w i t th the P r e s ident.
For the first t ime, t he elect ions for positions on the S tuden t A t h letic Association Execut ive Board will appear on the ballot.
Miss Shacknow was c h a i r m a n of the SG Civil Liber t ies Commit tee, and is a former p re s iden t of the Young Liberals . B rown w a s SG Treasurer and has served on House Plan 's Managing Board .
S c h u m a n n vs . Nagler The Vice-Presidency is be ing
sought by Howard S c h u m a n n a n d Steven Nagler . S c h u m a n n is cha i rman of t he Pol i t ical Act ion Commit tee , whi le Nag le r is a memiber of S G Execu t ive C o m mit tee .
""The race for Secre tary is also a dual contest . Eli Gold, a m e m ber of the SG Academic Affairs Committee, wi l l oppose B o h d a n Lukaschewsky, a m e m b e r of t h e SG In terna l Affairs Commi t t ee .
Michael Horowitz is r u n n i n g unopposed for t he office of T r e a s urer .
Three Candida tes Three candidates a re vy ing for
the position of Senior Class P r e s ident. They a r e Michael Rizzo, the incumbent , Howard Nisen a n d AI Stein.
Two candidates for class p r e s ident a re r u n n i n g unopposed . They are AI Sarnotsky , class of '58, and Ina Roffenberger, class of '60.
A r t h u r G e n e n and AI E c k e r t a re runn ing for the post of '59
* M I C H A E L H O R O W I T Z * Because it is m y belief tha t
s tudents at a college can m a - \ turely d ischarge positions of re- ' sponsibil i ty and author i ty in a ; manne r beneficial botn to them and their college: I
And because I have an honest feeling of deep pr ide and respect • for City College and it 's unique, cosmopoli tan character is t ics : I
I h a v e in teres ted myself in work concerning the City College S tuden t Government .
Because I h a v e served as a member of the S tuden t Govern- ;
(Continued on S-Four/
Pres ident .
Referendam The folloicing referendum icill ap
pear on tomorrow's election ballot: Resolved, t h a t the P re s iden t
of t h e S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t shall be an ex-officio m e m b e r of t h e S t u d e n t Council . T h e Council shall elect a S p e a k e r b y two-thi rds vo te . T h e du t i e s of the Speaker shall b e to cha i r t he meet ing of t he Council a n d to coordinate the in terna l b u s i ness of t he Council wi th t h e cooperation of t he Pres iden t .
OP Endorsements at a imlanee SG Pres iden t :
LOUISE SHACKNOW SG Vice-Pres ident :
HOW A B B SCHUMANN SG Secre ta ry :
BODHAN LUKASCHEWSKY S G Treasu re r :
MICHAEL HOROWITZ '57 Pres iden t :
MICHAEL RIZZO '57 S G Reps :
SIMA FRIEDMAN MARVIN GETTLEMAN
'58 Pres iden t :
AL SARNOTSKY '58 SG Reps:
BARTON COHEN SEYMOUR M1GDAL SOL STERN
'59 Pres ident : ARTHUR GENEN
'59 SG R E P S FRED JEROME JACOB ROSEN KENNETH L. WERDEN
fmmmmmmmmfmmmmmmmm
S—Two
Stars
Indicate
Hndorsement
SG President Bill Brown
SO Vice Pred.; SF Fee Curnnv ; HO Kee Coani! . Str iJtiHtent Utiion Agemy; Tau Delta Phi Steward; Caduceus; I IP Maiuig-mg Board; H P KMShman Advisory Conun. ; H P SC'<- I<\uictio«i* Conuu. . Track Team; YiniD* Ubera!*: txH^N; IfUi. Sot . ; HUtory Soc.; Yoxuvg PidooKitw: VP, Roilii»g Wheel Soc Bridg* T e a m ; N'«A.
* LOUKK SHACKNOW * SO S e c ; '5T SO Koix; Ciunn., SO Civil
LUwsnKss Couvu. : P r ^ . , Yomig Ubera la ; Ciunsi.. SO Human Righta Div. ; Co-ordi-nator, Boyks for Africa Drive: Phi Alpha Tbetii ' Gov' t and Law Six-.; History Soc.: AK Wisek Comai.
SG Vice P re s . iStephen Nagler
SO Krx«c. Comru.: "58 sKS Rep. : Associate SO Vice Pres . ; HP Managing Boaiit; HP Major Vftairs Comm.: Prea., Perry "58; SO Newspapers - Organization Kelations C o m m : Rolling Wheel S o c ; Campiw: Mercury.
* HOWARD SCHUMANN* Prtw PAC; Pres. . Young Demot-rats;
' 53 SG Rep. ; SG School Affairs Comm.: JSG Civ:! Ldbe-rtiei Co nun. ; O f ; l>nuusoc.
SG Secretary Eli Gold
•5? SG Rep. : SG Academic Affairs Comm. SG Newspaper-Organization Relations Comm. ; SG Student - facul ty l e a Comm..: Zeta Beta Tau : Hillel; Baskerville Cbemistry S o c : Rifle Team.
* BOHDAN LUKASCHEWSKY *
SG Internal Affairs Comm.; '57 SG Rep. : SG Election* Agency; SG Facilities Agency: '57 Class Council Rep. ; SG Inter national Agency: Student Faculty Nite Conun. : WUS- Drive Comm.; Goodman "56; H P Social Function* Comm.: HP Council; H P E x e c Comm.; H P Kres&man Advisor: H P Prograjn Comm.; Rolling Wheel S o c ; AlETB-IRE; Bridge Club; Psychology S o c : Ukran iaa Soc.
SG Treasu re r if MICHAEL HOROWITZ *
(JJno-p-pasedJ Associate V P . Student-Faculty Comm.;
SG E x e c ; S F Fee Comm.; '59 SG Rep. ; SAA; SG Gov' t Structures Comm.; Cbmn.. Bureau, of Public Opinion Research: OP *59 Cliiss Council; H P Council; HiHeL
O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Thurtday, May 3, 1956
of the
Candidates
»e-T Class of 1937 President:
Howard Nisen IPC President; '57 Class Council; Zeta
Beta T a u ; Pershing Rifles: WUS: Fresh-man Easitetball Team: Swimniing: Team.
* M I C H A E L R I Z Z O * ' 57 President : IFC Chmn. : Chmn.. SG
Social Fvujctiona Agency; '57 SG Rep. ; Chum.. SG aarvK-e Comm.; Chmn.. Bprins P rom; Oo-chanman. Char te r Day BaU; Director. Friday Night Dance*; Director. WUS Show; Director. SG Lttademhip Program.
AI Stein At|>hi Phi Omega; Si^ma AU>ha: Pres.,
Dean 57 : Caituceu.'i: Aast. Kilit.. Biological Review: SO Freshman Adviaor; Pick ami Shovel.
'57 Vi<?e President Merlin Krauthamer
•57 VP; SG Facilities Agency: SG Social Functions Agency: Student, Center Ball Comm.
Stephen S o o U "57 Treaa.; SG Social Function Aseney:
and Anthropology Soc.; Swimming Team; Promethean: Journal of Social Studies: CUmn.. A F Week Coram. Research Comm.; Editor . AF Week Pamphlet .
Class of 1958 'aS President
* AL SARNOTSKY * (Unopposed)
' 5 8 Vice Pres . ; Chmn.. Social Functions Agency: Interclass Prom Comm.: SG Library Bureau: Co-Comn.. '5S Mystery Busride; Co-Chmn.. '5S Splash Par ty .
'58 Vice President Marcel Brysk (Unoppcksedj
Chmn.. H P Major Affairs and Program Comm.: Pres. . Wilde ' 5 3 : SG Rep . : SG Service Coram.: SG Documentation Bureau; H P Social Functions C o m m . : H P Exec. Comm.; New Theatre Studio: Chancellor. Kappa Rho Tau.
'58 Secretary Rochelle Rothenberg
(Unopposed) No qualifications submitted.
'58 SG Reps: Three Positions
if BARTON COHEN * . AF Week Comm.; PAC; SDA; H P .
Paul Kaban O P : MCT. , Haodball I n t r a m u r a l s : Abbe
' 5 9 : Hillel.
'59 SC Reps: Three Positions
Stuart Black Zeta Beta Tau .
Hank IBxegm&n NSA Alternate Delegate: SG Bureau of
Public Opinion Research; VP. Schift ' 59 ; SO Friday Nisht Dance Comm.
Edward Fleischer Tau Delta Phi; WreatlinK Squad.
* FRED JEROME * Copy Editor, Th* Caraptu; Associate
Copy Editor. The Campus ; SG Freslunan Advisor; WVS.
Ira Levenberg '59 8G Rep. ; Z*>ta Beta Tau.
Phoeba M C K A Y SG Social Functions Agency; Pledge,
Chi Lambda.
* JACOB ROSEN * News Board, The Campus ; Eco. Subcom-
tniatfion, NSA: Wrestling Squad. Marilyn BxMtenblum
AF Week Comm.; SG Brotherhood Week Comm.; Membership Director, SDA; S e c , Hillel; PAC.
Marvin Solomon S e c . Perry ' 5 9 : Hillel.
* KENNETH WERDEN * S e c , SGFC: Acting Recording S e c .
SFFC; SG L,it>rarv Bureau; Social Ctuun., Harris ' 5 9 : Fea tu res Editor, Mercury.
Class of 196* 6 0 President
Ina tRof fetabender (Unopposed)
No qualtfieations submitted.
'60 Vice President Barbara Lasker
(Unopposed) No qualifications submitted.
'60 SC Reps: Three Positions
Jeffery Warner C a m p m ; Hiking Club.
Student Athletic Association
Executive Board President
Lenny Fagen ( Unopposed)
No qualuicat iona submitted.
Vice President Paul Tannenbaum
(Unopposed) No qualifications submitted.
Secretary ^ Bert Snyder (Unopposed)
No quaUficatiooa submit ted.
Reps: Tu>o Positions
Joel Wolfe No qualifications submitted.
Joel Resnick No qualifications submitted.
Vincent Norman No qualifications submitted.
OBSERVATIO MANAGING BOABD
AUtflr-ta-Cbtor JOAN SNTDKB Awoclate Edi tor
MICHAEL SFIELMAN Ifanagtng Edi tor
JACK MONKT N«w« AUtoc
F B B D BOKBTZ -AMoeteter Editor
GFJRJIY LAZAK BoaliMM Ifacager
LKW EGOIi Sports Sdltor
FACULTY ADVISORS PROFESSOR JOHN D . YOHANNAN (Bnsllsh) PROFESSOR STEWABT O. EASTOM (BSSUMTT)
This publication is supported in part by Student fees .
Y O U ' L L B O T H GO F O R T H I S C I G A R E T T E !
WINSTON
liiiliiMSitMiii^^ WM ,
s a
Thursday, May 3. 1956 O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T S-—Three
^ns gffwnwi'1 "• r'T1"!!1"" ^m
Editorial Page of the Observation Post Shacknow for Prexy
LOUISE SHACKNOW is the gifted, conscientious sort of person who would be a notable candidate for Student Government President a t any time period. Now we find her t o be particularly welcome, and the only possible choice.
A strong leader, whose ideas are always concrete, LOUISE SHACKNOW contracts sharply with her opponent and always to his disfavor.
Where LOUISE SHACKNOW outlines feasible, imaginative plans, her opponent leans heavily on government by committee and vague ambitions. Where LOUISE SHACK-NOW's background as Secretary and Chairman of Council's Civil Liberties Committee show progressive achievements, her opponent's past actions suflfer by comparison. His s tatement for the Vice-Presidency last te rm pledged moderation. He turned out to be moderate to the point of oblivion.
LOUISE SHACKNOW is not only hard working and eager, but also genuinely resourceful. She fights for her principles, and t u rn s them into accomplishments. We heartily endorse LOUISE SHACKNOW for SG President.
Sehumann for Veep A Vice President of City College, as else
where, is not necessarily a significant figure. But HOWARD SCHUMANN, w e feel, could make the post outstanding.
SCHUMANN is best known as the head of the Political. Action Committee, a group fomied of clubs seeking to repeal compulsory member-; ship listsT His zealous regard for individual liberty, his ability to think clearly and judge fairly, and his potential for leadership have been proven both on PAC and on Student Council.
Experience alone is not a reliable mark of a wor thy public figure. What a man has learned is less important tha t wha t he is capable of learning. HOWARD SCHUMANN h a s shown himself receptive to all ideas and capable of firm action. We urge his election to the Vice-Presidency.
JLuhasehewsky for See. JStudent Government > h a s often benefitted
in the pas t from the efficiency, perseverence, and energy of BOHDAN LUKASCHEWSKY. H e could extend his services even more to the entire College if he is elected Secretary, a s he deserves to be.
In all the many tasks for SG tha t he has undertaken, he has done a praiseworthy job. He has earned a reputation for reliability and integrity that is fully-merited. As Secretary, BOHDAN LUKASCHEWSKY would, we are sure, use these qualities to strengthen Student Government.
Horowitz for Treas. No contest for a major Student Govern
ment position is often a cause for alarm. We are happy, therefore, to see that the sole candidate for the position of SG Treasurer. MICHAEL HOROWITZ, is fully qualified and deserving of the post.
MICHAEL HOROWITZ is no newcomer to mat te r s financial. His work on the SG Fee Commission and Student-Faculty Fee Committee leaves him with an unmarretf record of conscientious work well done. We trust tha t the same energy and fair-play he displayed in his former positions will be exerted with even more fervor in this more important post.
Tt is fortunate that the only candidate for SG Treasurer. MICHAEL HOROWITZ, is a
Vote "Yea" In the course of a Student Council meeting,
the SC President must a c t as an impartial chairman. When he wants to present his views on an issue, he has to resort to the cumbersome machinery of yielding the chair and then taking it again.
Since t h e President ideally should be a guiding spirit, particularly for important legislation, it is necessary t ha t the hindrance of the chairmanship be removed. By .voting for the referendum wbich calls for a speaker to act as chairman, you would leave t h e President free to exercise a far more important role.
The speaker would also help in committee work. Ridding the President of petty duties would pave the way for more creative legislative work. Vote YES for Student Council Speaker.
Keats Us! The motivations behind GFCSA's action
making all membership lists permanent are, unhappily, denied us. But the start l ing, public-be-damned move in the face of overwhelming— and enlightened—opposition, suggests to us tha t the deba te must have gone something lil^e this :
Firs t Member (Gruffly): "Bothering us again with their confounded membership lists a re they, t h e little coward*?"
Second Member (Reacting on cue) : "Stand up and be counted for your opinions, stand up and be counted for your opinions, s tand u p . . . "
Third Member (Anxiously): "What does the outside world make of all this rabble-rousing? Our reputation, gentlemen, our reputation!" (Wistfully) "Things like this never happen a t Brooklyn College!"
To be fair, the vote was very closed-five to four. Nonetheless, we find it astonishing t h a t five supposedly rational faculty members should, in one dictatorial swoop, have destroyed the hard-won concession wrested from the Student-Faculty Committee on Student Affairs.
Members of political and religious clubs can now have the invigorating experience of being listed for their beliefs—^permanently. This, our sages say, makes men. They neglect to note tha t it can make ruined men, in t e rms of the future or a timid, politically-blank present.
Again we must say t h a t the Administration has no r igh t to demand s tudent 's co-curricular activities without his free consent. W e are not the only ones to say this. Our Student Government, the New York Civil Liberties Union, the National Student Association, t he political clubs, and t h e student body itself have protested in a s t rong and vehement chorus tha t might impress anyone but a stubborn authoritarian.
GFCSA's dictate is all the more impressively obtuse in tha t they were acting on a request by the Political Action Committee to abolish membership lists completely. Like a bear roused from hibernation, the Committee ir.:-tatedly struck out at the stimulus and left a mess of debris in its wake.
The General Faculty is now being looked to for relief. Once again, the old and mueh-usod arguments—still valid, still irrefutable—will be mustered: a student 's right to prottvtien—the fact that a d u b s officei-s take responsibfaty for their organization—the harm the lists can do and have already done—the menacing significance of their very presence.
We had believed that , through the long struggle, wr had made some progrcss, and could a rgue from a certain vantage point Now we are back a t the bottom of the mountain, or. as our imaginary GRSOA dialogues might put it, in our place. By the way, since they seem so feverishly eager for open rtxxmis, let them set us a noble example and bane the details of their ponderings. They probably have to be
Pleases Us! The General Faculty Committee on Student
Affairs was not entirely destructive a t i t 's last meeting. We commend i t 's approval of a long overdue reform, tha t of having, all s tudent memhers of the Student Faculty Committee o a Student Affairs elected.
We could never understand how representatives of special interests, like House Plan, found a place on GFCSA. We a r e happy to see tha t in the future student representatives will speak for all the students.
In Memoriam Professor G. Edwin White died yesterday
afternoon of a cerebral hemorrhage. He was 52 years old.
Prof. White t augh t a t this College for thirty-three years . The faculty advisor of t he American Inst i tute of Chemical Engineers for the past twenty years, he had served a s chairman of the Chemical Engineering Department since 1947.
There is little we can add to th is admirable record of service and devotion. Prof. White built his own monument during life. His most impressive memorial consists of t he students he taught .
The Fatal Fog A sweeping promise of the same punish
ment for what is vaguely construed " the same sor t" of *rime is a tidy threa t indeed. I t leaves no loopholes, and no feeling of uncertainty on the par t of t he victims.
We refer to President Buell G. Gallagher 's warning of expulsion for all CoBege edi tors who produce the same kind of copy t ha t led to the suspension of the Campus editors.
Even in their case, he hinted darkly t h a t suspension was actually too good for them and tha t expulsion might be more the thing.
His latest remarks on frolicsome editors reminds us of the medieval bed used to tor ture a visitor. If his legs were too long for it, they were chopped; if too short, they were stretched. In^President Gal laghers view of a Pur i tan Utopia, no ma t t e r what the exact na ture of the "similar" violation, it will somehow be made to fit the same penalty.
We can see other generations of editors eyeing their copy and asking one another "Do you think th is resembles — i t ? " However, should they overstep the invisible line, they will waste no time on such foolishness as appeals. Their fate has already been fixed.
We wonder whether President Gallagher, content with the neatness of it all, is ever struck by its injustice.
Goodbye and Thanhs This will be the last semester at City Col
lege for Professor Charles A. Corcoran. Chairman of the Department of Phvsics.
After devoting nnv-seven oi seventy years to the College, he has reached tne age at which he is compelled to retire.
Prof. Corcoran, a CCXY freshman at the age of thirteen in ">Y':\ saw in lf*'A\ the birth o: :ne dcoartrnent o: which he would be chair-nvan for almost twenty years.
Immediately after his graduation in i:V>4, he began teaching here, rose through the ranks, and by iiV-4 became head of the department.
In h»s reminiscences, we car, t race the growth not only of his department, but of City College—for through his long w a r s of service, he was a part of t he College itseitf.
We shall miss Prof. Corcoran, for we will Th>t only be losing an excellent professor but an excellent man.
We wish him many more rewarding w a r s of happy life and thank him for the rewarding
Srw-Four O B S E R V A T I O N POST Thursday, May 3, 1*56
Voting.... ' Voting will begin tonidrrow ai 11 AB when ballots willbe idisJributed in classrooms. Voting booths- opposite Knittle Lounge and by Room '151 Finley will open at 12 noon and close at 3 PM. When voting, jthe Student Council election stdb must not be removed by the election official at the booth. Members of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity will distribute the ballots and count the votes...
••f-'^^Wi--^.^
Treasurer . . . p (Continued from S-Qne) ment Fee Commission during the past two semesters and am also currently a rnember of the Student Faculty Fee Committee;
And because I have worked with the City College Student Government in any number of positions (up to and including membership on the Student Government Executive Committee) ever since becoming a student at the College;
'I offer myself as a candidate for the office of Student Government Treasurer, a position whic'h I consider second in importance only to the office of .Student Government President.
mf elected I promise to follow the excellent fiscal policies and practices ot the previous Treasurer and to lend myself to the fight for the institution of many necessary student reforms.
S I M Raffle For Radio and Electric Clock tyill Take Place Thursday at 12:30 PM in Front of Music and A r t High School.
Morris Raphael Cohen (SDA)
H E R O ' S
BY
Fit A M i and BOB
SANDWICH SHOP
WOth & AMSTERDAM AVE.
NEXT TO TECH BLDG.
I /
Cut yourself in on the Lucky Droodle gold mine. We pay $25 for all we use—and for a whole raft we don ' t use! Send your Droodles with descriptive titles. Include your name, address, college and class and the name and address of the dealer in your college town from whom you buy cigarettes most often. Address: Lucky Droodle, Box 67 A, M ount Vernon, N . Y.
IT'S EASY TO SEE why Luckies taste better—especially when you study the Droodle above: Eye chart for enthusiastic Lucky smoker. There's more to Luckies' better taste than meets the eye. Sure, Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco—but then that mild, naturally good-tasting tobacco is TOASTED to taste even better! So light up a Lucky! You can look forward to the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! DROODLES. . Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
BARNES & NOBLE, INC. 105 FIFTH AVE. at 18th ST. NEW YORK 3, N. Y. t
• ' ^ • • " ' - • i •- • • • • * « • r-^i :.„^^.: * fe&^. . ^ s ^ A r i l t t ^ a a ^ ^ <^,m^ Mimm mm ir-Triii*1-
^pmpm mmmmmmmmmmmm
Thursday, May 3, 1956 O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Page Three
Two Documentry Films Win Flaherty Competition Awards
Two "Speteial Awards" were awarded last night to the documentaries "The Naked Eye" and "Out of Darkness," at the presentation ceremonies of the College's Seventh Annual Rdbert J. Flaherty Film Award. ^
The awards were presented by the College's Institute of Film Techniques at ceremonies held' in conjunction with Cinema 16 at the Central Needle Trades High School. The films were judged on the basis of "outstanding creative achievement in the production of films of a factual nature.''
Albert Wasserman, a City College graduate of the class of '41, wrote, produced, and directed "Out of Darkness" for GBS Public Affairs. 'The Naked Eye" was directed iby Louis Clyde Stouman for Camera Eye Pictures Inc.
Professor Hans Richter (Films), Director of the Institute and Chairman of the Awards Committee, praised (both films for
Fine Will Give Finley Lecture
Dr. Benjamin Fine, education editor of The New York Times, will deliver the College's eight annual John H. Finley public lecture on "The Newspaper and Society" on Tuesday, May 8, at 8:30 PM.
The address will be entitled "Education at the Crossroads: Strengthening Education Through, the Press." It will be held in the Faculty Room_of Shepard Hall. Free tickets may be obtained from the English Department.
The lecture series ""was named in honor of the late John Huston Finley, third president of the College and an editor of The Times. It was inaugurated as "a means of bridging the gap between the press and modem society," according to Professor Edsar Johnson (Chmn., English).
"their imagination and implementation of film techniques."
Twenty-eight films frOm both major and independent studios were entered in the competition.
The panel of judges that reviewed the films included: Bos-ley Crowther, the New York Times; David Flaherty, brother of the late pioneer documentary film producer; Otis Guernsey, Jr., New York Herald Tribune; Arthur Knight, the Saturday Review; Amos Vogel, Director of Cinema 16; and Archer Winston, the New York Post. "
Track. ••
Awards Given To Professors
Three professors at the College have been awarded $4,000 Guggenheim Fellowships for the coming year.
Professors William G. Crane (English), Edgar Johnson (chmn., English), and Max Weinreich (German) are among the 275 artists and scholars who have been given grants to further studies in science and liberal arts.
Professor Crane received a fellowship to study in the field of ancient logic and rhetoric and modifications of these subjects in the Renaissance; Professor Johnson for investigation into the life and works of Sir Walter Scott; and Professor Weinreich for research in the history of the Yid-dis language.
The Guggenheim foundation was established in 1925 by the late Senator Simon Guggenheim of Colorado in memory of his son John Simon Guggenhiem, who died in 1922. Awards are made\to persons demonstrating "the highest capacity for original scholarly research and artistic creation."
G&S Presents 'Pirates' Play
The "Pirates of Penzance" will be the first Gilbert and Sullivan Society players to prance to full orchestral accompaniment. G & S plans to make its presentation of "The Pirates" on Friday and Saturday, May 11 and 12, its most lavish and expensive yet.
An orchestra, recruited by Alan Sklar, musical director of the G & S Society will replace the lone piano that accompanied such previous G & S productions as "lalanthe," "Patience," and 'The Mikado."
The picaroons will "pursue the many daughters of a modern major general across the stage of the Chelsea School Auditorium, Twenty-seventh Street and Ninth Avenue. Tickets to view the chase are now available at $1 each in Room 132A Finley.
The chief roles will be played by Carol Joy Dawkins, Annette Gritz Carelle, and Leonard Gold-enberg. Miss D a w k i n s has worked with the New York Opera Company and Miss Carelle, who also has professional experience, is competing for the Marian Anderson scholarship this year.
f Continued from Page Four* witfi a mark or 48 feet 7 inches and was throwing the . discus when the judge of the event called a foul. Kushner became incensed at the call and, after promising the judge a punch in the nose, stalked from the field.
The team was not at all affected by the loss of these two, plus highjumper Claireborne, as they won seven of the nine track events, for a 57-27 lead, and edged the Hawks, 33-30, in the field contests.
George Best again led the Beavers in individual performances, copping first place in the 880 yard run and the broad jump, and finishing second, behind teammate Bill Plummer, in the 440 yard run. The sophomore sensation also ran the anchor leg on the College's winning mile
! relay team, for a grand total of fourteen and one-quarter points.
Co-captain Bill Plummer, who injured his leg in the Adelphi meet, was back in action yesterday, and won the 220 yard low hurdles in addition to his 440 victory.
There were forty-eight spectators at the meet.
Ed. Nofe: CCNY Uptown Day Session enrollment exceeds 6,800.
Netmen Stay Undefeated Victory Over NYU
By BOB MAYOR
The College's tennis team overcame a major obstacle in its path to an undefeated season Saturday iby edging out New York Uni» versity, 6-4, at the Fleet Tennis Courts. The victory gives the squad a record of four wins and no^ losses.
The Beavers were well on the way to their fifth straight victory yesterday when a match with St. John's University was interrupted % rain. At the time of the downpour they had already won four of the singles contests, and needed only one more win to clinch the match. The two remaining singles contests and the three
Classified Ads Workshop for Dance Counselors, course
in creative teaching and program planning, directed by Elizabeth Polk. S Mondays 8-10 P.M. YM-YWHA, Lexington Ave., at 92nd St. TR. 6-2221.
SORE FINGERS?
Stick men Face West Pointers
Chances of the College's Lacrosse team coming home Saturday with a victory over the Army "B" team look nil.
According to Coach Leon A. "Chief" Miller, the College's ten does not have the experience that the Army team does. In addition the "Chief" said that, "even if Lenny Fagen and Ronny Reifler (two injured Beavers who are out for the season) were playinig we still would have a tough time beating Army."
,So far this season, the team has a 2-2 record with Merrit Nesin, an attack man, leading in the scoring department. Despite his inexperience at the beginning of the season, Nesin has continually led the Beaver's attack. Shelly Cashdan, who lias replaced Reifler at the goalie spot has been credited with a total of thirty-two saves this season.
The Army team, which beat the Beaver's 6-3 last year, is called one of the strongest teams in the East.
Find typing tiresome? Professional, fast, efficient service on theses, term papers, manuscripts. Call TR. 4-4S22.
1X»ST
IXWrr — Pocket-size homework assipn-ment book; loose-leaf; Black cover; Reward. LI 4-4854 after 6:00.
Nat'l Veterans Publication Can use students on field work.
Assist CirculaUon Manager. FULL OR PART TIME
Demonstrated Profit $2 to $7 hour. $1 hour guaranteed while learning.
Apply in Person Publishers Verified Service Co.
5 Beekman Stre*t, New York City
Guy Ferrara Extends Winning Streak
doubles matches will be played next Tuesday.
Saturday's win marks the first time that the City netmen have beaten the Violets in more than fifteen years, and places the Beavers in a position" to finish the season undefeated, a feat never accomplished in the histcry of
the College. Of the squad's three remaining opponents (Hunter— MayS, Fordham—May 9, Adelphi -^May 12), coach Harry Karfin feels that only the Rams are a serious threat to the BeaVer hopes.
The brilliant play of Alan Jong and Guy Ferrara sparked the Beavers in the NYU match. Jong shut out Jerry Keller, '6-0, 6-0, and then teamed with Mel Drim-mer to defeat the Violets' Alex Sossinsky and Herman Gluck, 7-5, 6-3, in the deciding doubles contest.
Ferrara lengthened his personal winning streak to twenty-five by out-lasting Gluck, 6-3, 9-7, and teaming with Dick Woodley to down Artie Margulis and iPete Engel, 6-2, 6-il.
A junior, Ferrara has won thirteen consecutive singles matches and twelve straight doubles contests over a two year span.
Drimmer defeated Engel, 6-3, 6-3, for the other Lavender victory.
When rain interrupted the StJ John's -match, Jong and Ferrara were ahead in their singles contests. The four Lavender victories were posted by Woodley, Drimmer, Walter Ritter, and Boy Fleischman. > •
The Beavers will attempt to extend their skein to five straight when they meet Hunter Colleje Saturday.
The City College Orchestra and Chorus JACK SHAPIRO, Director
Monday, May 14 at 8:30 P. M. T O W N H A L L
Overture — "The Abduction From the Seraglio" Mozart Symphonic Vapiations for Piano and Orchestra Franck
Edward Zolas, Winner of 1955 Music Contest "El Amor Brujo" . r f e Fana
Naila Gprdon, Contralto Excerpts from "Judas Maccabaeus" Handel
For Chorus and Orchestra Tickets: In Music Office (Rm. 236 Goldmark) — Price $1.25
12.00 Light Spring Jackets Jl.fIS 13.00 Decron Blend Slacks I # . 9 5
Special—Fine Summer Ivy Clothing At Reasonable Pi-ices
SIR GEORGE Ltd. Opp. North Campus—140 S t & Amst,—AU. 6-6493
PAST FINAL EXAMS NOW READY
College Outline & Schaum Series Study Manuals for
NYC Bd. of Education Teacher Examinations
Beaver Students'Shop TEXTBOOKS — ART & DRAFTING SUPPLIES
1588 AMSTERDAM AVE. (bet. 138 & 139 Sts>)
Foun ta in P e n a n a Ligh te r Repa i r Service
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USED TEXTS
20% Diseount on AiJLz PARKER — SHEAFFER — WATERMAN
Pen & Pencils — Ball Point Pens
ESTERBROOK — PAPERMATE
NOTARY PUBLMC
mg Hi mm m
in
Pag* four
PPPPfiii l iPiiiPI PiiBPIiiiPipppn^ O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Thursday, May 3. 19$6
Ret/men Scalp Beaver In Met Conference Ambush
By BARRY MAOIN When a team scores two runs in two games and another team scores twenty-eight
™&R£&EJE5r*^ffig&^feSggab.lUdl, Field Tuesday. Last week the same two teams met*
Sportnotes • • • • The fefaamufBl track moat scheduled for ±hi» a*temoo»
has bean postponed until next Thursday, Mmr 10-e The Mamfieid* will oppose Dean 57.5 in tha semi-fin^ala
of 12M *oftbaU toumamenl thi* afternoon. The game will take place at 12:05 PM in Jasper OvaL
• hi the Penn Relay dhampionshipc held last weekend. Jack Kuftbner placed third in the shot put. The Coljege's mile relay team also finished third in its event.
and the Beavers played a little better; they only lost by 13-Jl.
The setlback drops the Laven-dar record to under .500 ('four wins-five losses) for the first t ime this season. In the Met
•league, City is in fifth place with a 3-4 mark.
The outcome of the content was decided before City came to bat. St. John's touched up Lavender starter Stew Weiss for seven runs dn the top-half of the initial stanza. Weiss got past this opening onslaught, but v/as replaced by Frederick Fred in the second when St. John's with the^help of two errors by shortstop" Raoul Nacinovich, pushed across three unearned runs. '
Thereafter, with Fred going the. rest of the way, the Redmen collected another run in the fourth,' three in the fifth, and one ih the eighth for their total of fifteen.
Redmen starter George Noonan, : completely handcuffed the IBea/ver
offense, allowing only one run on •five hits with eight strike-outs. His shut-out was spoiled by poor infield support in the third frame. Fred reached first on an error by first-ibaseman Joe Wilson to start the inning. He moved to third on
in
second inning with a round-tripper over the left field fence, and hit another his next time up. Warner's Lew Marcano also hit for the circuit.
Behind 9-1 in the fifth inning, the Beavers, paced by Vince Cic-cone's three-run homer, rallied for seven runs to give Wagner a slight scare. Attendance: 10.
This afternoon at 3 PM, the College's baseball team faces Hunter at Baibe Ruth Field. AI DiBernardo, in quest of his third win of the campaign, is the profb-alble starting pitcher. On Saturday, the Beavers take on Queens at 2 PM in Babe Ruth Field. Either Ronnie Check or Pete Troia will hurl against the Knights. A large crowd is expected (Ha!).
Cindermen (Most of Them) Roll Over Hunter, 83-57
By LEW EGOL Joe Werfel refused to compete, Jack Kushner walked off the
field after a foul was called against him, and Lloyd Clairborne had Late classes, so the Beaver track team beat Hunter b ^ only twenty-six points. r "* ~—" " ^
AI DiBernardo Defeats Wagner
The 83-57 victory at Lewisohn Stadium Tuesday was the second straight dual meet win for the cindermen and Hunter's first setback after two wins.
According to many track team members, Werfel was justified in not entering the pole-vault, his best event. Joe's pole was acci-dently left at Penn Station when the team returned from the Penn Relay Championships in Philadelphia last week-end, and could
not be retrieved iri t ime for the meet. Werfel balked at vaulting without his equipment; why he did not compete in the javelir* throw and the sprints, as he usually does, is another question. Coach Harry deGirolamo refused to comment on tihe incident, and Werfel could not -be reached for a statement.
Kushner, the College's top weight man had won the shotput
(Continued on Page Seven)
S T . JOHN'S AJB
Lehmann 2b 7 Ricigli 'no cf Bohner rf Oliva If B r a d y 3b Wilson l b Riley ss Kerr igan c Noonan p
(15) CONY <1) K H | AB 1 4 | Gramacy cf 3 1 0 [ Burstein 1 1 l | Br imat cf 1 2 2 I Lucich 2b 3 2 1 | Troia l b 3 3 4 j Nacino'ch ss 5 2 2 j DiBern'do If 0 2 0 | Morguess If 4 1 2 ! Tellinger 3b
Adler 3b Stuerman c •Kyriakos Weiss p Fred p
IK H 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
45 15 16 | 34 1 5
S T . JOHN'S CCN*\'
7 3 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 15 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1
Errors—Brady, Wilson ( 2 1 , Riley, Lu-cich, Nacinovich ( 2 ) , DiBernardo, Adler. RBI ' s—Lehman ( 2 ) , Bohner ( 2 ) . Oliva ( 2 i , Brady, Wilson ( 2 ) , Riley (2. Kerrigan , Noonan ( 2 ) . Doubles—Brady, Oliva. Wilson. Triples—Wilson. Left on Base— St . John 's 18, C.C.N.Y. 12. D P ' s — S t John 's 2—(Le ta i an -Wi l son) , (Riley-Lehmann-Wilson) . Wild Pi tch—Noonan, Weiss (2>. Passed Bal l—Stuerman <2) . Stolen Base—Lehmann, Riley. BB off— Weiss 3, Fred 1 1 , Noonan 6. SO by—Weiss 1, Fred 1, Noonan 8. Winningi Pi tcher— Noonan. Losing Pitcher—Weiss.
lllillllilliJilllilllilHiilllllililllinillM a wild pitch and another error, and scored on Nacinovich roller to third.
Second sacker Charlie Lehmann and Wilson paced the Red-men attack with four hits and two RBI's apiece. Every player on St. John's scored at least once, as .the team batted around in the first, second and fifth innings.
First baseman John Ryan and catcher Vince Ciccone could not attend the game because of late classes. Pitcher Pete Troia played first, and Mike Steverman took over behind the plate.
A grand total of three CCNY students came out to root for their team.
City and Wagner split a Met League douibleheader at Basbe Ruth Field last Satwday. The Beavers won the first game 3-2, behind the fine pitching of AI DiBernardo, and Wagner took the second, 13-8.
Home runs by John Ryan in the sixth inning and Nacinovich in the seventh paced City to the opener.
The Seahawks oarae back with three home runs in the night-cap. Ralph DtiuDo led a seven-run wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
MET STAHDOff GS
St .
NYU
W L
. . . * i 3 * 3 3
W I. CCVF . . . 3 4 B m k y a . 2 ft
.. Z t
Th* reof» p i ft city puclnd your To i te tovch... ! • f te tost*, firm and pltminj to t te lips ciguttte, the more pleasure it n Acco-Ray Chesterfield satb- . . . mild yet deeply satisfying to* gives . . . sod Acca-Ray packs lies the most . . . burns more the taste — Chesterfield alone a Chesterfield far more perfectly, evenly, smokes rowch smoother, pleasore-pocfced by Accu-Ray.
