~rs

rht

B~~.~ ~o~tOve-:~Hoopsters~ 73-53 The Beavers moved out of t!'l.e

and familiar confines of Gym last night for the

tUne this season, and for the half of a ball game s~emed

l' .. -'

themselves to the new L!l'Wu!IIlllnl~S \'ery nicely. The S2C­

was a different story, and the Lavender found PUS

rs "to be a king no pre-' come. hat the drib­vement over the Adelphi

lost. "HoWie erful game" "and most ~f to par." lIIlage ~ up excep­. scrimmage VIonday. They

the Je:-.,ey .. y to remark r€d like that

wo'lld have

a 'sharp edge ! team scrim-

f:.unbling and stumbling a disastrous twenty min- . beCome. Fordham's sixth victim by a 73 to 53 score.

Undergraduate Newspaper of the City Co"ege Since 1907

capacity crowd' of 1,200 look- Vol. 91-1'10. 14' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1°52 By 'Student Feee

in disbelief as the heavily T .... 401

~Ti;Ci~ICouncil Elections to Take Place _" ,! ¥::'l":.~!Tomorrow; Referenda Added _ sc P °d l' .- ----,-~ The student body will be asked

the up{-ning half. But after the res. entia Cando.dates I the Bronxit€'S showed I to vote tomorrow to decide the whi,le Qutscoring the I future of next teml'~ Student

22 to 8 in the third period. ','- Council officers and r<,pl'csenta-lack of reserves was a d.~cid- tives and to cast their opinions on factor in the Beavers' second two major referenda. of the season. Fordham'S O\'et'- The referenda, to be prcst'nted strength was another. Jerry in the form of foul' separate ques-

professional 'uesday. Jerry vi t h his right ed up but hiS !red. lednesday the hoopsters to face Ford. Dughest team t he schedule, e a top flight st two games ~olumbia. For end the gaIl)e, on Channel 7

, Jack Chudnoff, Howie I' tions, concern a mel'ger of the two Men' Shorr were all tre- student newspapers and a change

..... nl1nn~ in the opening half, but of hours of c!t\,;,ses and club activi-

th"m',el"'es ragged during that " ties, , \ No violE'nt clashes have appeared

meanwhile, was able among the candidates fOl' the foul.' its 6-3 star, Ed Conlin, wlio executive otfices regal'ding Coun-

twenty-eight rebounds, cil policy, The three contestants vetE'ran Mike Woods. The for the SC presidential post, HalTY

seniol' scored an important Pollak '54, Davl' Silver '5;\ and

baskt'ts in the waning min- Gerry Smetana '55 are in general of the half to gh'e Fordham Dayid ~ih er I agreement concerning the ques-

lead at the intermiSsion. tions of a reorganizati;)n of stu-

Lyons I b d d II Thl~ coming seme,ter we ha\'e a'so re oun e we dent government, as I<uggt'sted by

when either Shorr or BliSS Harry Pollak the possibility of "doing something Gerry Smdana the Student' Government Work-

.'iI!l'e,.'e~H.tIe.sidelirieS •. h~,and.Ooll- about , ...... ~ ... r~ '1" B ' dominated the ,boards. I a:':', a ca:ndidateror th" ;)resi- .. ;:, ................. ,,...,unCI, ,as!!;. r~ What crit.eria shou;d b.e, used. SA9P. .• Q.f .. tM AU~C!?ll!~e "C?pfe,r::: dency of the Student Government viliiolls of both the concept and in judging a candidate for SC ence.

Both teams started the game at f r d President? I think they are: Included among the reorganiza-

Y

M.li~!) Klddor (19) Chrlfli.

13tl DII 3) 811"

(27) Va. Ablyn.

Regi.n ~ Task cold weather,

's are prepar­indoor seaSon uilding job on y man on last ie Fields, has Id before the led too far, a 1 follow. D will be lost

Lou Cascino, ;tanceman and season's crack ng with Herb. nember of the

the College

ch Harold !n- . ; a wealth of :all upon. out· :e are Joe Mar-11 to good ad-I yard and one :.11 Pavlides an' the two mile,

: events, Bruce >rinters In Bob Jackson, and semester, still

ble Blum, will Ilaced third in lunan ro-yard he Met Cl,IaIU­lddle~ ~aded bY ToIII lummer. PIUJII"

ltstandini lIIIf

te 'f d h 'because I have a .progFam which I rom 0 stu ent government are rrl IC pace an t e opemng 1) Leadership and experience, tional plans is a proposal by Pol-

Pod ced I th 'II f . h t h ed d f I long O\·erdue. When Council de-l' u , enoug 1 n s or WIS 0 ave enact an I ee 2) Willingness to work for the lak this term's SC Treasul'er, for

. at am t e person to unplement students and with the faculty, broader represent&tion of clubs on entire four quarters The score th 1 h . cides b,.' an 8 to 2 ';ote that it . tied seven times during the \. not send delegat's tn' t batt. no tl th . t It. In concrete terms my program ." 0 a 10 er- 3) A program of positive action. ... , more lan ree pom s . collegiate meeting of the National As ,President of the Class of '55 Students nlUst ha.ve thel~ ac-

(Continued on p8.ge 8) COnsISts of:. ... ~ ________ .::.... ___ I ) 1 d Conference of Christians and Jews I have developed the quality of tlvitles card in orde~ to "ot" In 'i -yth- Goe \ 1 Eva uation an application of bp.cause this ,would be indulging f!'esh leadership that SC needs tomorrow's election. Th" stub lUI. mg S. the results of the All-CoUege Con- urgently, but that n.eithl'r of my marked Student Council Elec-

ferencI'. in "outside politics" then the need oppovmts possesses, tlon must be torn off thl' sal-

. Weel{end 2) Reorganization of Student for sweeping changes is indicated. My program of action is a sim- mon colored curd and pinned t.o Council along; more meaningful Briefly stated. these challges pie on,'. Better Student Govern- the ballot. -lines. Student leaders must be would amount to breaking down ment-I.'y and for the students, I among the SC members and stu- Student Government into areas of intend 10 eliminate politics from

Ballots will be dl~trlbuted to

dent organizations mill>t ~ave a Council and replace it with rcal larger voice. interest, thus allowing the greatest student representation. This is not

3) A. reorientation of, the Stu- pllrticipation and responsibility to hot air ...

all classrooms tomorr')w at 11 by members of Alphll Phi Ome­ga, the College's ~r ... ic" frater­nity. A polllng booth will be open opposltl' Knittle Loungl' until S. ..

. The Dramsoc production of Cole Porter's "Anything Goes" will be presented at the Pauline Edwards neater on December 19, 20.and 21. , Roilyn Yeager '54 will star in the part made famous on Broad­liray by Miss Ethel Merman. Ted Jtindn '54 plays Benny Cracker, the role originally performed by W1Diam Gaxton and Arnold Kel­IIan '52 appea~s. in the Victor Koore role. The cast of forty-five II under the direction of Geor"'e

dent Government S() that it be- the Organization Councils. Under I have formulated, together with comes a broad policy making body, this plan, SC would r.emain as a the President and Secretary of not wasting its time on picayune supenisory body and for matters this term's Council, a nev.: consti- Council. points. of general students needs (such as tution, in which you will find a "1 would like to have direct rep-

4) Making SC. the vehicle dorms at Manhattanville). complete strut:tural revision of resentation for the larger clubs at through whic~ student opinion may 1 do n(,~ !lrE'tend that these Student Govelnment. the College," Pollak declared, "SC be heard on 'curflcular as well as changes will st'l've as a general As publicity Director of the All- is the coordinating body for all

I'eigelman '53. . <0

'Tickets may be purchased for $1 '" $1.25 at the Ticket Bureau (120 Jlain) or at the PET, 23 Street lad Lexington Avenue, on the light of the show.

Clarkson To Speak; ROTC Call Dela)"ed ~ Mr. Stuart Clarkson, (Anned

Ol'CCS and Veterans Counselor) yesterday that he will

an dpen discussion on draft enlistments, commissions

and inductions to clear up "misun­de~dings among students con­leming their draft status." lIe will apeak in 126 Main'today at 12:30. "Mr. Clarkson also stated that

IUlTc students scheduled to be eom:missloned in 'January, with the ~tlon of the Engineering Corps, ~ not be called to active duty

re July 1, due to an "over­I\1eagth of officers;' In the Army at the present time. .

(Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 5)

An !Editorial

. A Daily? Tomorrow's Student Council elections, CAMPUS and Observation. Post are merged,

though marked by no unusual issues or cam- that there will be a single daily newspaper. paigns, will be important to the.student body . It seef(.ls. that wh.cn a~yone p~ods the proper because of four questions, which answered authorIties on thiS pomt evasive answers are one way or another can alter the College received. It also seems that a few faculty scene as it never befo're has been altered. members would be against a daily newspaper

Closest to our hearts (and to our five- for it would mean more student money for year old little sister's) is the merger referen- publications. dum. As O.P. matured in years since its In view of this and for the best interest.s birth there has always been talk of forcing of the College, we urge the student body to THE' CANIPUS and' Observation Post to vo.te NO on the question: Do you favo~ a merge into a single newspaper. Oddly enough, merger of THE CAMPUS and ObservatIOn this talk has always come from the far-from- Post? It would be a travesty on the part of the-scene faculty cafeteria and from one or the student body to vote YES here and then two self determined faculty members in the to have one weekly ~~wspaper next term,. Main Building who, it seems, control the stu- If such a merger IS pu.c;hed throug~ by the dent body's money with their own private 10 member ~tudent !'aculty CO!'Ilmlttee on ideas. Student Affairs (which power It has), we

We are not against a merger-if a mer.. urge the student body to vote NO on ques­ger were to mean a daily newspaper for th~ tion 2 of the merger referendum: "If there College. Obviously, the College needs a daily. is such a merger would y~)U want the ~ews­

But there is an obstacle. As of now, paper to come out three tlmes a week? there is no' guarantee of any sort, that if (Continued on Page 5)

(Continued on rag" 2) ----------_._----The ~ampus

Endorses-SC Prt'Sident Da"ld Sliver SC Vice President Hanl<St~m

SC Secretary Allen Bard

NSAReps James Bl>rry Manny Halp"r

.I Hora"e Manner

'53 President Sheldon Hall'l'ro '53 Vke President Barbu.~a~III"teln

'53 Treasurer lIan'cy<ioldbl'rg

'53 Reps }fenry Brodll' Martin Schaun

'54 Reps Arnold Bt·rgman

'55 Reps Mel ... ln COI,l'1and Bett~· l~llnf'l

Seymour Orauer Mltnny Solon

'56 President Jam,,!; Brou>lal

'56 Reps S. COPI'l'rman Paul R. Upshltz Etalri .. Mundell Art Pittman Arthur Stupay Pbl\lp A. Stut1:el

:!

,! .,

~ I

I 1 t

THE CAM.PU!> TJwrsday, Dec~mber 18, 1952

Seventy-Five Run For Posts Prejudice To.' (Continued from Pagf' 1) ganization is being advocated by 1) Are you in favor of a mer· I c. Tuesdl1~' a 0 d Thursday For DJ·seus·

dubs, and the majol' complaint] Smetana, President of the Class I ger of .the newspapers earitpus I 11:50-1:10. Sion this term has been ~:lT.<t clubs with of '55, who belie\'es that the COl., and Observation Post? I Contrary to the pI'ecedent set in A small membership have el}ual lege should have an entirely ni!\v 2) If there is such a merger, prl:'\'ious years. none of the 75 can· t Panel Tod representation wHh the larger or. form of governr:lent. with Council I would you want the new paper to didat.es for the 39 ~C posts is \1 ay ganlzations." l~presenting only a small part of come out at least three times a I runnmg on a slate. This new trend '. '

Silver, an \Jnsuccessful candidate it. week? has been attributed to the disperse. ~. ~J.. MaIln~ Ha!per for the prr.:Sidential post last term. Fa,'or Trl."'~kl~' \1l1ent this term of the various polio Jam'~T .VeChs!~l" Edlto:·.in·Cliiei favors !I. decentrnJi,7.J.ltion of Stu. Most of the candidates for Coun. Ot·~er RefereJlda tical factions in Council and to I of the New York Post, Will head a dent Council. Silver stated that he cil offices said they would favor-a Students were facoo with a sim.' the fact that as one COll~cil -memo panp.l on "Anti·Semitism, Real or would like the major organizations I merger of The Campus and OJ> I Har referendum a ;ear ago but ber put it. rr:ost of the major can· I Imaginary" in 306 Main today at

to be governed by. speclal.co~mit-I only if the re.sulting paper wou~ f'voted two to one against a m~rger. didates "have identical \'ie\\point<; 12:;0' S C tees, rather than by CounCil direct. be published three times week~~', r . . . concE'rning most of the issues." eorge. ounts,. Vice Chair. ly. SC would, however, retain cen.1 The mergE'r question, as it "'~ The third a"nd fOUl.th questions Slate> Attem ted man. of the Libera! Party, will tra] authorit.v over the committees. appear on tho ballot tomororw', on the ballot, concenung a change . P StPrl.eaat

k. to the group on the Prague

I ~ f I h Or;e attempt was made, howe\'er,

A more extensive type of reor, reads: __ 10 c ass ours, are:

PERFORM I AS ~

VAil IVU

STUDY

.~

Aclor'sl6bile Theatre' • PROFESSIOMAL PRODUCT!OM' • STAN~lAVSKY METHOD

. BRETI WARREN, Director

EVENING ACTING CLASSES WINTER SEMESTER BEGINS JAN. 5th REGtSTRAT10t~ BY AUOtTJOt-~

Appointment by Phone CO, 5-2933 - 2.5, 6·8 P.M.

136 West 44tb St. H. Y.C.

.... • for a Chrishnas gift, nhen $hol>l>~~~ that: he. IikeS-

Get some. ......... g the .. smokes, for deaner, fresher, smoo St.rikeS ~

, tie'll lave. some I..I.ICI<~

E. Arlene Goldrarb h College Newark Stale TesC ers

S) Are YOU iu fa\'or of a 20. to form a slate, endorsing fh'e City Councilman Earl Bown

I . t b "k .. _.. I t candidates for the Class of '56 Rep who, with the endorsement of . the'

,. mmo I' reo.' .,.,.,\·e>e>n c asses- a positions. The slate. named Stu. t~ noon bour; elaslles to run 'dent :\"eeds, faill!d after several of Rep~lblican. Liberal and Demo-frOin too bour to filty ruUlut-es cratic Parties defeated Commun.

': th... endorsees withdl'ew their ist BenJ'amin Da\'I's I'n hi's -b'ld fo names from th ... leaflets. reelection, wI'll talk on "Commun.

I ,past the hOllr 'before noon and r

. r~om ten mInutt'S pas.t the> hour. , to the> .hour in the> ufternoon Another three.way cont~st is be· ist Ex~joita~ion ?f M i nori ty , ... (I.E'. 9.9:50. 10.10:50. It.ll :50; ing waged between Stan Friedman, G:OllPS, while \\ echsler himself I ., 0 Hank Stern and ,Stanley Tarnell WII! spl:'ak 'on "The Rosenbergs."

I 1_:1 -1, t:10-2). fOI' the.office of SC Vice President, 4) If this is ~one, would you Allen Bard is competing with!

~\'ant th .. followlOg hO\1~S !O be I M.arv Ste\'ens '54 for the SC Sec· I ,lIlol'uted to student act .1':es. retal'Y post. " I

n. Thursda~' 1l:50-2~~u· I Barney McCaffi'ey '55 and Hel'· b~ '~u .. sda~· a 0 d Thursduy I bert Veibr~c~ '54 are contending

1l:aO.Z:10 for the posltlons of SC Treasurer,

Doris Brstt k tlniversityor Nebrss a

LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!

They're made better to ·taste cleaner, 'fresher, smoother!

Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?

You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette. --

Luckies taste better-cleaner, fresher, smoother! Why? Because Luckies are made better to taste better. And, what's more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L,S.lM.F.T.-Lucky .. Strike Means Fine Tobacco.

"'lr. ,Jam!',; \\'ech~It'r

This panel is the first of a series, which will be sponsored bv

I thl:' J~wish Labol' Committee and the lSew Leader on a city·wide basis. The .campus group:; spon· soring th'~ meeting. the Young Re· publicans, the History Society and the Young Libl:'rals. announced that they would conduct a cam· paign at the College to urge Pres· ident Truman to make a harsh protest to the Czecl!os!O\'akian gov. ernment.

The campaign wiIl boo> co·spon· sored, in addition to th,~ three aforementioned groups. by Hillel. the Newman club, the Christian Association and r;h,; F.D.R. Young Democrats.

COllnts is l'ega,d~d as an expert on Soviet policic's. which was the subject of an adlir'~ss he delivered at the Coiiegc carli"r this semester during his campaign for U. S. Senatol'.

Wechsler's paper. Til" New York Post, recently ran a series of ar· ticIes or: "The Rosenber-gs.". ~--~-'-~---~--~-'~-"-'-"-'-'~-. ~-,SSU--·· So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette .••

for better taste -cleaner, fresher, smoother taste ... Be Happy-Go Lucky!

~ ARE YOU SI NGLE? ~ Xmas·N.ew Year House Pari¥. "

I WINTER WEEK·END" '

COL\'IGE STUDENtS 1P!Il£f£R L~KIES IN NATION-WIDE SURVU.

baSed on actual student'ill-NaUo".wide survey • __ Ift ,Uldr4t , __ .a:_ .. colleges re---terviews tn 841\ -- .: __ .... rette

ki tban any """' ... ...... smokers prefer ~u~oesl reason-Luckles' better by a wide margtn.· s~"a--->-ad

1 bows LuckY 'u ...... p"--taste. survey a so S ~ .. -- tbe'1:1B-

smokers in these colleges ....... far more ..!_... 1 ~ds' c;ombined, tion's two other pn..",.pa ........

FOR' A CLEANER, FRESHIER, SMOOTHER TASTE •••

Be Happy--GO LUCI(YJ

Join the fun on an all"'xp.l'l~e 34'15 wonderful week-end incl. all • transp, accommodations par. tt.s.,sJrHng. skating. aU sports.

Learn to SKI. today

Before Season Starts Indoor Ski . Instruction

FOr mformation, fol4er. 1trUa, ph"""" '"

SKI BIRD SKI SCHOOL L!ctm •• d-Bcm-, ·12 veGro ~,. _ .... "".~,;

.2089 _.,. (~~ Eo'" ~-1_ LV 2-~1' ~~

. ......,

K ,.p loshe,':DeticatesSen

" . Restaurant BIGGEST SANDWICHES

IN TOWN at the

"~

'1

lOWEST PRICES ,~

~ee+' your·mends here ~ I~. Street aadS .. , ,~

~"". t:

(NOTE lice emploY' ill Qur . Sci Bobbie Fra her age, .

utus with a sugg

"If you "and you CD

Someh( ~rt approa about some

Knowlr literary efl is only an i1

"No", I Then 11 uY-eah'l

nishe.d roon coover

swung me I "Two (

. The WI

from the i IIke'the ,te Inoved the

"Care "Not I

'l'he w Wtih:

c.up. t~ his bls palms.

We fit "Happ "~ung

He ~n: please".'

'He·tu ml\ke up fl

As we water gla! the lift t~

Just ( of life; \Vb And I doo

'IN

s

LONG 1

'" "f

rOUI 18

TI

TI

3 ,N

~er

:or-in-Cliiei will head a m, Real or n today at

rice Chair­Party, will the Prague

:arl Bown rlent Ofth~ llld Demo­I Commun_ his bid for "Commun_

11 inority leI' himself enbergs."

first of a )onsored by mittee and 1 city-wide 'oup:; spon-Young Re­

Society and announced

llct a cam­urge Pres­

,,~ a harsh ,\'akian go\"-

b2' co-spon-th,~ three

. by Hillel. e Christian D.R. Young

s an expert ch was the 102 delivered 1is seme,ster

for U. S.

"New York eries of ar-~r'gs." ,

~~~~.'

'GLE? use Party , -END' .,'

34;15

,today

Starts ~ction crUe, phne.... "

,CHOOL ~,. -.... "".~;

OIl E..V 2-~ 1-~

tessen "~

ant , YICHes

'1

., I

'IlIlIJlSCiIlY. Deee!J'ber 18,. 1.9.52 THE CAMPUS .,.~

;;;;: ..

[!i.~~~~!ij!~~!.!L] 'How J:n~xt:ats°:~;t:;is Ps~~,p (NOTE: We take this oppOI'tunity, between pe'l'i,ods 0/ Post 0/- By' Jack Billig knockcd ~ down, He thought 1 the hairy man sighed. "Sometirtle5"

fee employment and term'papers, to pl'esent a new jeature--Talent Mr. Henry Black ean outsprout was a maniac or sonlething," Mr. in a good mood and smiles, '!" .' Qur . Schools. The following composition wet,S written by little both Smith Brdthers by a bushel Black shrugged, as his brown eyes but sometimes he just hits me' in' ~obbie Frankel, aged 20, We think she W1'ites mtlle)' well, /01' of hair lengths. ' gleamed, the stomach." \' ': her age . .. . J He smiled gently through a "Occasion<!:lIy pcople wist·crack

and begin singing, 'There Was a Let

' us reJ'oice! The Pan-American Coffee Burt'au has turned ·up bristHng thatch of black hal'r alJd ' IYith a Suggestion. said; ,''' he continued. "It, do~sn't ,

"If you've got a gill to make," last week's ad in CA:\IPBS read', "Shaving is a nuisance. The last bother me, though. It just shows' "and you can't dlt up the dough, ask her on a coffee-date." iime 1 shaved was August, 1951." that their emotional agc is some-

SomehoW it just doesn't work. In the true scientific spirit, my es- To offset the awesome virility what low," cort approached me with this ~uggestjon one Saturday night. "How's of his' unrestrained beard, Mr. "The only real disadvantages' about some coffee?" he said. . , Blacl. has also grown a set of ahout a bea,d that I found was. i

Knowing that be is, a haru-'''ilI';;.illg intellectual, ptoducing this matching curls. "My hair is now Illat I couldn't lick mY plates, But literary effort. "Beaver Bavard." each week. and realizing that he down to my neck, but I expect it no\\ I know how to do it," he is only an Impoverished student. I replied to his suggestion. to grow over my shouldel;s," iloasted proudly, a~ he deftly tueR:-

"No", I said, I Mr. BlaCk's "Samson-like" hair- ,,<I his souped-up Van Dyck under. i Then he J:ead, me the ad in CAlIPBS. .\ do amounts to the most striking his chin and licked a ,plate g1isten{1 '~Y'-eah", I said, still unconvinced. "They cal'l'Y a nicc ad for fur- antithesis of the crew cut the Col- ingly clean. while a ·ffloW students, I

nishe.d rooms. too", lege has ever seen. He is not. a 'passing through the cafl"teria t' Conveniently. we were opposite a local java emporium and '1(' matricu,lated student, but comes I stared' Ilnbl'lievingly. :',

swung me gently through the doorway. 'Ve'sat down and' ordered. to school to play chess, ping pong Suddenly Mr, Black re8!lized that "Two coffees. One, m~dium light, one dark", he said, brightly, and Iiste'n to chamber music, Hc his chambl'r music concert had be-:: i

, The walter calmly removed the knives. forks. napkins and ashtray also models professionally. gun. : He hastily raised his soup: I from the table with d.'sda.!n. He wbiItP'-'<l open th" mellU, which read "Most people admire my bcard," I bowl and strained its contc!JfiI!I 'I IIke'the ,telephone ,directory. and stuck, It under my nose, as he re- the 35 year old recreational stu-' .\1 .. ll"IiQ' mnd, through his beard and into hi!;:} Inoved the water,glasses from the table, spilling just half onto my lap. dent said. "But once wbcn I was Students at the college treat him mouth, Hc jumped from tlle cafe.' j

"Care for anything else?", he asked politely. ma:Jdng love to my wife on the mOl'e gently, exccpt for his wife's teria table and loped away. ante-'.~ "Not at the moment", my gallant escort replle{l. corner of 14th Street. and 6th Ave- formel' husband who is alsO a stu- lope fashion, his blad; curls fly- j

'l'he waiter brought in two cups of coffee. nue, a" man came /;llong and dent hcre. "I really don't know," ing in the air. '\

Wtih It Conti Dental dash of sophistication, n~y escort raised the rCl!!6;;:1lf6=1!&~lI\ll&**=!!\i""'1\i=!!\i4~1I!!ii1l!!ii*"",I\iIl!!ii;;:llf64 __ CI!#-"---II!!IIL-"!" --.... ' cup. t~ his lIostrlls and sniffed. all the while rubbmg the cup betwP{'lll " H' 0 USE P'LA N bls palms. . " " We finished the coffee. He looked at me souUully, \ l '

.J;:i;J:~~;, foc th"",,,"c "0" 'OO,"ul, Iwo pl"~, I HOUPLA NEW SLETTE R 'He ,turned tome. "Don't worry, dear •. Some day I'll be able to I, Lltlle things like the r(l('1 lamllg in. the buildings bei',."

ml\ke up for It, We'D have grliled cheese sand\V1ches". partially closed, alltl Carnival chaos fail 10 pl,aBe our solid As we got up to leave, carefully hiding the tip under'an overturned Howe Plan c'iji:re"., We hear 'tell that "things ar~ tough all

over." water glass, I remembered those inspiring weirds from the ad, "It's The big alltl little wheels are still grinding arid House Plan the lift that puts life into every crowd", ' rolls on-So grab a spoke alld ('ome on alollg lor the lollowing

Just one last word to this 'Vall Street bureau. We',,!" got ple"ty ride.:

of life; what we need is a little of that stuff that (10CSI1·t grow on: trees, DR, fA'S" OR S' TAG AND 'A~"""~ST''''Y FREE And I d()n'.t mean coffee beans. 'i _ M ... '-': ..

T ues:day. December 23 2:00 P;M~' and 9:00 P.M. at" House· Plan,

~i. -HEALTH lEDUCATION-" ----, INTENSIVE PREPARATION FOR

, RECULAR 6' SUB, TEACHER . ·IN JUNIOR AND SENtOR HIGH SCHOOLS

• Practice Tests & Model Answers • Speech Examination • Individual Guidance

• Up .t.Date Study Materials

START SAT. JAN. 3rd

1. Pre 'and Post: HolidQY Party" , Open House Holiday Party' (Menu: potato pancakes and Xmas Cider.)

2. "FroshFrolic" Sessions 10 A.M, to I P.M, or 2 P,M. to 5 P.M,

, Attend First Session Without Obligation SUITE 1405 • 220 W. 42 St. at Times Square, H.Y.C. i.,

Experienced Successful Instructors \: I"

H.P. Frosh Get-together Refreshments Entertainment JOSEPH MAN DINA ST AN LEY PECHAR .•

,====FL=,=8=_8=3..,;59=====;.",.",BA,;",,=4-=35=1=4 ====;>' \'.: 3.

The advancement of Science and the i:levelopment of new drugs have opened new avenues of progress for Pha.rmacy. To the grQFIuate pharmacist, the pro­fession offers permanent employment and a stable future in Dispensing Pharmacy or 0 variety of allied scientific careers,

I 14•

Film "Trade Winds"

Film "Devil Webster

and Daniel To a limited number of young 'men'and women,

the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy offers excep­tional opportunities for careers in Pharmacy and .ts ollied fields. Bachelor of Science Degree awarded upon gradUation,

Reserva,ion lor admission should be· mode' NOW

\, \ : 5.'Cabaret Nite

Floor Show.: Orchestra; Reserved Tables. Candle­light. Dancing tin 1:00 A.M. Tickets $1.00 per Group Reservations taken

Founded 1886

i~nnkilln mUUl ~r~nnl

Mon'dav I .' December . I

1:00 - 5:00 P.M. 29

at House Plan

Tuesday" Janua ry 6 go 3:00 P.M. and 10:00. P.M.

Pia,'; ';'

at House Tuesday. January 13 3:00 P.M. and 10:00 P.~. at House Plan Friday. January 23

and Saturday. Drill Hall

January 24

lntersession 52nd ,ConsecutIve Y~ar Hon .. Profir rducotlona' InstItution

A_oved by Amer'con .... AsooelollOft

Three-year Day and Four-year' Evening'Lt.B. Course. Modified accelerated program available.

6. Co-ed C'ampi~CJ, Trip Sign up now at House Plan

MEMO TO ALL HOUSE PRESIDENTS , Make it yo"r I",~ineu to fee Mr. Newton dr Mr. Gold in Ho".e Plan

TERMS COMMENCE FEB. l1tli, JUNE 15th, SEPT. '28th forI), Inquiry and Enrollment Advisoble

Thre. Years of SatIsfactory Colf •• e work requIred 'or adml .. ,Oft. 375 P'EARL ST.,!BROOKLYN 1, N. Y. ,Near 80r0I19". Hall Telephone: MAin 5·2200

, .. , ~iiiiiiiii;i;iii~ ......... ;;;;;;;;;:;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;..:.l

.. •

. belore t"e~day, December 23rd, THIS IS IMPOBTANT!

S:EASONS GREETING FROM :H(jUSE' PLAN TO ·ALL· l __ .... _-......... ·a. __ ........... "

" THE CAMPUS

Qualifications of the Ca ndidat"'~1 so Rules Comm. Hillel

Pre-Legal Education Cont. Delegate HO~I{,! ARD BLANK The' Alpha Phi Omega Elections

Committee announ~t"d yesterday lIlat In eaSt'S where thert· are 'un­oppoRd offices write-In eandldates IIIlWit receive ove~ fifty votes In or­der to have their results officially tabuJated. ,.... indicate. Campu. endorument

President

. I

HARRY POLLAK QuAlified-TIlO so Treasurer BCRep SO Executive comm. BC Judiciary COmm. (lhalrman S::; public Relations Comm. Chairman SO Plnance comm. Chairman SO Pee COmm. , ' Seeretazy Student Pacully Pee COmm. Studen~ Faculty ca1e<terla comm.

Altemate Alumni Undercraduate Liaison COIlllll. StudeD!; Faculty Liaison Group President Younc Democrats 12 Terma)

, '501 Vice President NSA Do>legate N6A National Ccngresa l~l OP Board ot Directors SO aul ... COmm. BC Membership COmm. SO JUolstant Beeretary V!;::; C'!:~!!'m!!.n SO ~-r~t..p.r~t Editor SO Not •• Snmmer Se .. lon SO Rep 80 Honors and Awards Oomm. SO l"a.cUltle5 COmm. SO Special Functions COmm. SO PInal Exa.rns COmm. Be COllege Presidency COmm. Chairman Preshman E1e.tlons COmm. Lock and Key PI.k and Shovel 'M Class COun.n News Editor '~4 News Editor '54 Bulletin NSA Alrternate Secretary NBA Delegation Treasurer NSA. Delega.t1on NSA credentials comm. Met. N. Y.

Region NSA call1ljlus COm.m. Vice President Young Demoera.ts Publicity Director Young Do>moera.ts COllege Council of Democratic State

COmm. Rep ~'olltl.al Club Board Rep !l!lxecutlve COmm. COllege Council of

Democratic State Oomm. Chairman Scclal .. nd Hobby ClUb Board HP Council Government Law Society SLID mUel Freshman Tour Guide UBE Younc P1ldookles ot Amerlea.

*** DAVID SILVER '~3 SO Rep . '53 Class ao\lnell sa Pollttlcal l)oard Rep '~8 Scelal Functions Comm. Chairman Be Rulbll COmm •. Chalrman Be Robeson Forum Oomm. Be Athletic Pee comm. SO PacUItJt>S COmm. SC Non-Instructional FeeS COIlllll. SO CIvil Llbertle. comrn. SC Manhattanville Yout.h Center COmrn. Journa.l of Social Studies SDA. Vice President Students For stevenson HIstory Society Chairman Political Activities Workshop

All COllese COnf, SO Membership comm. SO COlloge Preslden.y COmm.

GERRY SMETANA 'Mi President Chalrm .. n SC Public Relations COmm. NSA. campus Comm. CIh1llrman .~~ Social Functions comrn. Publicity Director All Colleee Cont. stude>:!t Faculty Pee COmm. Altem~te Vice President students tor stevenson Beeretary Younl Democ ..... ts Chairman 'I\.' HaYMde Comm. Ohatnnan '55 Bus lUde OOmm. Chalnnan .~;; Prom Comm. WSSl' .~~ SO Rep RCYrO Invest. comm. PubliC Relations COmm. SC PaclllUcs COmm. Chalrma.n Students for Harriman Debating SOciety Guvemment L1Lw Society Interclasa Council • a:l 0la6S COuncil Bazon '64 USE

Vice President STAN FRIEDMAN

'58 'VIce President Be Rep Student Faculty Pee Comm.

:~=t"~!~~0a..::~mm. mllel Group Leader Vice Pre.ldeM. 8eabbard and Blade Younc Democrats Pick and ShQvel Linguistic OIrok!> Deutsoher Vereln

'~';"i' HANK STERN SO geeretary Chairman sa PInal Exams COmm. Chalnnan SO Civil Liberti ... COmm. Chairman Secreta.rlat NSA Delellite ';,..;, SO .Rep Army Hall ReSld.nts CO'mcll SC

. Delegate 8? Executive COmm. 80 FacUlties COmm. SO Pee Cl>mm. SO :nuance Comm. SO Membershlp COmm. SC Ruk!>s COmm. A1lemete SO School Affairs COmm. SO CIvil Liberties Com",­SO Assistant Secretary Studont Faculty Advisory Group Secretary Political Board SUmmer Session SC Rep NBA Alternate NSA campus comm.

• All College COnf. I A'( Treasurer '34 Class COuncil Inter.I .... councU !ldltor 'J. News OP Prl!6ldent Younll' Liberals _L: '.

Goyemm~nt Law SOciety Hl.:ory Society Hillel Assistant Manager swtmming Te&m Ch .... Club Organizer seeretary Studtnts tor Stevenson

STANLEY TARNELL '53 SC Rep THI!: CAMPUS Senior COuncil '113 Clus C".ouncU sa Public Relations COmm. SC Ed. Pra.tlce. COmm. All COllege Cont. "''SA COmm. Economics Society Government L1Lw /lOClety History Society Tra.ck Team Glee Club SO Scb:>ol Affairs Co""". Lost and Found Blood Bank House Plan Intra.murals

Secretary

** * ALLEN BARD '55 SO Rep , Be JUolstant Beereta.ry Chairman SO School Affairs 00mlII. SO Exe.utlve COmm. SO Fa.Wtles COIlWl. SO Pee COmm. Trea.surer ~oung LIberals BaEk'!rvtn~ Honae Plan Be Pinal EXams Comm. '5a Class CouncU In terclass Hayride comm.. SO Boat Ride COmm. '55 Newspaper A.Ung President Sigma. F1 Alpha Freshman Ad,isor '5~ Social Fun.tlons COmm.

MARV STEVENS SO Rep 'M President SO Executive Com.m. NSA Chairman SO MembershIp COmm. OP , Sol Class Oouncu EdItor '54 News Leiter caPtain 'M SOftball Team Preshnl.an Fencing Team student !"Uulty Lounge COmm. President Baron 'ij-l HIllel

Treasurer BARNEY McCAFFREY '~5 so Rep so Faclilties COmm. so Socia! Functto;!S Comm. SC CIvil Liberties COmm. Chairman SO Pinal I:xams Comm. SO Pee COmm. All Coli.,., Cont. '55 Treasurer '5~ Newspaper . ':;:) Dance oommo Vice President I>ramooc St.age Manaaer DrtmSoo Jnnova.tion . Joison '55

HERBERT VIEBROCK SO Rep SC Pee Comm. SO Finance comm. Chairman SO FacUlties COmm. SO Execu.tlve COmm. Vice Ohalrman ROTC Honor. Comm. Vice Cha.lrman Membership Comm.·

Scabba.rd and Blade Freshman Advisor Meteorology Society SO Beeretarlillt SO Membership COmm. &~mmer Session Be Rep Publicity Director Young DemOOnlts Chairman Polltlcal Club Board Sim '54 Treasurer Deutscher Vereln Stamp Club Officers Club SO campalcn Expenditures COmm. UBE

Class of '53 President

*** SHELDON HALPERN Student CO-ordlnattnc Chairman All

College Conference Social Cha.lrman, Alph .. Phi Omes .. Treasurer, Alpha PhI OIDega UBE Manager 'G3SORep 'Ga Olase COuncil Exahanee Editor !.Ierc'lry Bal M:a.sque Chairman Spring Sing Chairman Lock and Key Pick Gnd Shovel House Plan SO Publicity COmm. student Faculty D!selpllue Comm. St~:'!. Faculty Used Book EXeha.nge

StlJ.dent 'Unlon COmm.

HERB ISAACS Chairman ';;1 HP Carnival COmm.

MURPH KAZIM Senior Class Treasurer 'nS Treasurer Editor Microcosm PIck: and Shovtl <

Al terna te SC Rep President Cohen 1:\2 Treasurer Go,oernment Law Soelet, COhen Memorial Fund Co-chatrm,an HP Carnival Queen Dan.ee Chairman 'a:i Social Punct.lons Comm. Freshman Soccer Te-vn HP carnival Comm. lJIstory Society Young Democrats Senior RJngs Comm. Joint Social Sclen.e COuncil Rep

BERNARD LONDIN ':;;rt President. ':is Class Counctl Chalrm&n ':\3 SoeIoJ Fun.tlons, Pub-

1I.lty, Dues Comm. ':13 SO Rep Cha.lrman SO Public Relatloua COmm. Be Judiciary comm. SO Ed. Praotk:es COmm. SO School Affairs Comm. sa TraIn. COmm. Ail-COllege COn!. BC Rep. To HP Camp MaIO/on CO_

Vice President YOW1~ DemOCf1l.lS Government LaW Society EconomlC6 Society Journal ot SOCII-I Studies Presldem Gibbs '53 Plek and Shovel Vice Cilalrman summer Session SO Be Minor Award

Vice President

BERNARD KAHN President GIbbs ';;3 HP SoeIal Functions COmm. '50 carnival COmm. HP SenIor AdVIsor HP COuncil '53 Class COuncil Covernment Law Society

... BARBARA MILSTEIN '53 Beeretazy HP Secretary SO Rep from HP Chairman Honors and Awa.rds COmrn. Oo-ChalmHl.n '53 senIOr Day COmlD. NSA campus Comm. PI.k and Shove! Becreta.ry SUmmer Session Be Oo-Chalrman HP Athletic COIDDl. SO Pee Plan COmm. Alterna.!e

Treasurer *** HARVEY GOLDBERG

'53 Publicity Chalrman Guvernment L1Lw Society Young Democra.ts De!:Ja.tlng Society

LOUIS KAV ANAU '53 VI.e President President OWe .... Club Manager Soccer Team Secretary AA

SC Reps BERTRAM BILDNER Baskerville HUlel Honae Plan

*** HENRY BRODIE SO Re!> '53 Class Council Be Civil Liberties Comm. Preside!>\; Jaffee '53 Biological Scclety Intramural Football, Basketball.

B .... ball

SmRI,EY CARPILOFF senior COun.1l Peretz Society House Plan

SANFORD ROSE President yP,A Students for World Peace Economies Society NAACP

*** MAJiTIN SCHAUM SO Rep '!is Cla.ss Council Shalrman Prom EntertaInment CoII:m. 80 Legislative COmm. SO Civil Llbet"tles Comm. Freshman Advisory COmm. O<lvernment 1£ w SocleW HIstory Society Track Tea.m Hillel

Class of '54 President

SEL ROSENTHAL '54 Vice PresldeJllt Founder. FAltor InnovMlon . Publicity Chairman Alpha. Phi Omega PreShma.n Advisory Comm. Frealunan Football Team Cha.lrman Clea.n up the campus Drift Ph,ysles Review Young Liberals Secretazy Steers 1)4 Freshman Wrestling TeILm SO Alterna.te Bridge Team Young Democr .. ts Publlellltions Boa.rd Rep UBE, Lost and Pound. Blood Bank, SC

Elections. mgh School Tours

WILLIAM VIERTEL Publicity Director Indu'!rlal Al'ta Club Education SocIety Socd~b Chalrma.n Army Hall Residents

~~~~~~ Young Pldookles of AJnerIc&

SC Reps *** ARNOLD BERGMAN

'M SO Rep VI.e PresldeDlt History Society SO StUdent Alfalrs COmm. SC 8ee.retarlat Public Relations COmm. SO Rules COmm. Alternate Webb 'H

HOWARD BROWN Caduceus Society Intramurals

RAY HAMILTON (wrUeID)

SO Seeretary Asst. Becreta.rySO Secretary Summer SeSSion SO Seeretary NSA Delegation NSA alternate Chairman Facilities Comn'l. Honv.'S and Awards Comm See. SO Judiciary COmm. .

IRWIN RAPPAPORT .:;{ Ola .. COUnell All COllege Cont. IntramUral Referee ~:::'e~:~~ Manacer Inno_lon

Class of '55 President

SAM LANDAU Guvernment Law Society

SO Pa.cUitj~ Comm. Vice President Hunt "r,S HP COuncil Rep Freshman Tours Leader Mereury SO Social Functions comm.

. PAUL SEVRANSKY '5:, Secretary 'G~ SO Re!> '55 Publicity Chairman SO Pinal Exams COmm. 8C' Ed. Pra.etlces Comm. SO Leglsla.tlve COmm. HP COuncll Rep HP ElectiOns comm. Hillel News All ooliege con!.

Vice President ROBERT BERGER

'55 Class couneU SO PInal Exams Comm. SO PacllIties comm. so School .Affairs Comm. Yonne Democrats Young Liberals O<lvemment Law Society Treasurer U'n1ted World Federa.lIsts Chairman '35 Social Functions Comm.

DON KLEIN '55 SO"Rep 'lIG Class Council Rep Vlc-6 Pr-esJdent Phi Eps1lon Pi Mercury Inter-Fra.temity COuncil Rep In¢"r-PraternJJty Council Publlcltg'

COmm.

EDWARD WEISSBERG '55 Vice Pre-sldent Hillel '55 Treasurer Be Social Functions COmm, SC Publicity CODlDl. Pencing Squa.d

Secretary RHODA KARP

SC R.eps PHYLLIS ALPERN

Chi Lambda. . Recording !!ecreta.ry HIllei' mile! Exewtlve Comm. mll,,1 Group Leader Secretary Sis Sim '"G

LLOYDBAUIE 'a5 Ola.ss Cauncll English Society HIstory Society Hou ... Plan HIllel Deba.t1ng Scclety

*** MELVIN COPELAND Alpha. Pni Omega THE OAMPUS Grau ':)5 HP council

*** BETTY ElLNER '55 SO Rep 'JiG Class caUDell SO PInal Exams COmm. SO Social Functions ·Conuu. :EdItor '55 Herald ChI Lambda. mllel Sis 81m '55

PAUL FELDSTEIN Economl.. Society Young Democrats HP Scclal !"unctions COmm. $Chitt 'G5

ALAN FLINK *** SEYMOUR GRAUER

HP COuncil Hillel COunell EdItor '55 Newspaper HIllel Social and Religious Comm. Dramsoc mstory Society

LESTER LIPSKY SDA Volunteers for Stevenson

ERNST ROSENBERGER 2 Years Military Bervlce Army Hall Social COmm. &:~~~~r!~~mm. for Retention of

STANL~Y SOKOL 'M SO Rep 'S5 Vice President All COllege Con!. SO School Affairs COmm SO Paclllties COmm.. • "55 Class Counell Tau Dell .... Phi

*** MAN~"Y SOLON 'r.:i SC Rep NSA Delega.tlon 'AlterDAte Chairman SC Rules COmm. Preshman Advisory OImm. SC School Affairs Oomm. SO CIvil Llbertle. CODlm.

JEROME TAVEL HP S<!cretary

Class of '56 President

.lAMES BROUSAL ':-.t) President 'ad TreAsurer Editor '~011 Newspaper PreSident Perry."W

Vice President

FRED BAUM Sf' Preshman Coun.1l ll)Iper Prosh Program Councll lIP PrograM. COU'lcil Billel Membel"llhlp comm.

•

Young Liberals' HIllel

DAViD GORFEIN EdltoJ 'toundhonae H'P Phot<ograPhy Rep

DAVID PFEFFER OP . Honse Plan

\ SC Reps PATRICIA B!JLKLEy yo!!A !.!!!a~USIILER

GERALD COllEN '56 SO Rep

~ ~~I J:::::,~;10ns COoun. All COllere Cont.

*** SEYMOUR COPPERMAN' HAL GAINER

HP Freshman PrOfl'r&m cOm",. Bacteriological Society

GERALD GALLANT _~:::~ SocIety (EveulDg f!eoIjql

81m ~ptON GLAZER

Pre~!~ SI?2.~~STEIN Dramsoc In Ca!lt of "Any.think Gees" HP carnival Booth COmm.

MARTIN GRUBERG PresideD!; Young Republlcana Chairman ';;6 Square Dance CoIIIIII. Political Club Board Rep

~a:.arZr ~~~1~~1 sub-Comm.

~ :;::~:e ~::~ons COmm. NSA &>hool SUrvey COmm.

SANDRA HALPRYN 'r~ SO:Rep ':HI Olass COUncil

*** PAUL LIPSHITl "a6 SO Rep 'a6 Class Council Co-Chalrma.n 'u6 Socia.! Full<ltiona

Oomm. SO Civil Liberties COmm. NSA campus Comm. ~1l~mbershlP COmm.

Jazz Society ..' ,. All COlleee Con!:" Reglstra.r's Comm.

*** ELAINE MANDElL '~6.so Rep HIllel Membership Chairman Inter-Falt.h COuncll Deleca.te sa Public Relations Coa.m. W13SF' Baskerville Freshma.a AdvisDry Tutoring SenIct

STEPHEN MARGUm SO School Alr .. lr. COmm.' ; SO Employment Directory SU1J.OiI!& SO Instruotor's Schedule SUb-Coa House Plan Sigma. Ph! Alpha.

'STANLEY OFSEVIT ., House Plan J

GINNY ORNSTEIN I ,~** ART PITTMAN '

'!i6 President Edl·tor '56 Newspaper Seoretary Young Democrats. Track Tea.m COhen ':r6 Sclen.e Clubs' SO Rep

DAVID RATKOWSKY !

*** ARTHUR STUPAl THE CAMPUS

*** PHILIP sTUTZEL ' '56 Vice President 'fi6 Social Functions COmm. Younll' Do>mocrats HI' COuncil SO Pln .. 1 Ex""'" COmm. De1ia.ttnc -ream Billel All COllege COnf. um:

NSA 55 Rep or Veep

ARNOLD BERGMAN **-* JAMES BERRY

NSA Campu .. Comm Chalrm .. , NSA Del ••.• tlon NSA Executive Comm. Board of Dlre.tors wasP

* * * MANNY HALPER SC VI.e President 'M Presldellit

,~,~,~ HORACE MANNER, Editor Vect-lr Vice President TIIO SC Rep NSA Campus COmm.

~"a~~ ~OSOCIaI PunetlGOS·o.-Cbatrnum 'M SOCial FunctlODS ~

MANNY SOLON NSA Altemillte 'Preehman Advisory COtnm. Olalrman SO Rules comJII. eo School Af!?lrs OOmm. SC CIvil Liberties comm.

HANK STERN !III Qaallflt\&tlon. listed ""aer &(!

.....kleu$

UndE

-MORTON

~nll!

ROBERT . Featu

!tAYNI Co

fer-phone:

-AlIOp

'AD Ob,

get the College way a y dwn to

As 1inn Po: ic;sues a change,

Of two que asks fOl every d 10:50,1 etc.

Th were de allocate

a ~

b. c. Sir

College one or! time sy tern. It yes to to part alleviat spirit"

A esteem work. : ·to heal record onew~

W ·in his· zation. ferenci of the on em

B of iss\: theba and Ie necess vide a aceom dent.

II vice p cbsta( a rep Halpe demOl work. ..

.1

more bility were no ne

1 retar .fer hi man a sin the d

] and E

. ~ent, lJllpo Colle SUCCE We 1 Presi

BLANK

ORFEIN

FE~

:eps

~~ COllEN

MOUR RMAN' <\INER i'11lm <lDIw>I. lety

;ALLANT (EvenlDg f!eoIjql

in" Goes'. , Comm.

~RUBERG "'PubUcana :~e~DceCoIllll. i:1 Sub-Comm.

u; Oomm.

Comm.

IALPRYN

LIPSHITl

Socia.! Fun<ltlona

Comm. n. mm.

MANDElL Chairman

,n Delegate .. Coa.m.

/ Tutoring Sentct

tlARGUUS I OOmll1. • ~rectory SUb-OiI!& Ihedule SuboCoa

I

OFSEVIT " J

ftNSTEIN I 'ITTMAN '

Rep

rKOWSKY! R STUPAl

, sTUTZEL' LS OOmll1.

omm.

,A ~r Veep JERGMAN 5 BERRY m I ••.• tlon ~mm.

• wasP

{ HALPER

E MANNER.

m.

1al PunctlGDS' QeIII ,1&1 PunctlODS ~

SOLON y oomm. 105 OOmJII. oomm. OOJDID.

STERN !III " .... a.r &(!

Tliurs;day. December 18. 1952

-----THE CAMPUS

• THE CAMPUS Pollak Undergraduate Newspaper-, The .City·College (Contl.nued from Page 1)

_:.:...---=---------..:....-=--~-:-----:-=-----=---lco-curriCulaI' affairs. Student rep-Vol. 91-No. 14 Supported by Student Fees resentation in curricular matters _ CYRIL KOCH '53 is a badly needed innovation.

Editor-in-Chief 5) Continuation of the program MORTON SHEINMAN '5-4 EDWARD SWIETNICKI '53 RONALD EISENMAN '54 for the betterment of the College

~na9ing Editor News Editor Business Manager insofar as working for dormitories, ROBERT ROSSNER '53 KEN ROSENBERG '54 removal of charges for the use of . Featurel Editor • Sports Editor rooms' by organizations and im-

RAYNER PIKE '55 PHYLLIS PRAGER '55 MEYER BADEN '55 provements in the physical plant Copy Editor Copy Editor Copy Editor are concerned.

fer-phon.: ADirondack 4-9.686 Faculty Advisor: Prof. Henry Leff.rt

-All Opinions Expressed in the Editorial Cofumn Are Detem,ined by Majority Vote of the MalKlging Board

~ Daily? (Continued from Page 1)

Obviously, if there is to be a merger if clubs are to get the space they do deserve, and if, for that matter, .the

Hank Stern

On what criteria ought ¥<?u i"Jge can-didates for the office of Vice-president of Student Council? Let mo suggest three; experIence. ability ond program.

Page 5

Silver Sm,etana (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Paglj 1)

panacea for the deterioration of CollegE' Conference I hp.ve worked SC-after all, Council, as any oth- hard for its li\l(;CE'SS. I intend to er organization, is only as good as expand and contim.e this growing its leaders and members. I feel that idea in order to get direct student I can provide SC with mature lead- expression on vital issues. I offer ership. you experience, leadership, willing-

The final decision, though, rests ness to work and a program of ac­with you. Look at the record and tion. judge-then pied your Student Th-;, ballot is yours. Use it wise-Council. ly!

-----------_._._---

Vice President I'

Stan Friedmljn There are two sp~cial areas

where our studen~ government has failed to r~eet its oblig<l­tions.

Stanley Tarnell Most of us r.alile that campalgD

promio" have outlived their us.fuln ....

College is to have the prestige of having a daily the only As. to experience, my •• rvice as SC way a YES vote. could be given here would be for the referen- Secretary and chairman of the Final. dwn to read: "at least five times a week." ?ams. Com~~tt.e has amply qualified me

The firot area concerns the integrHy of Student Council itseH. It is apparont thet stu­clent self-government is held to be virtually worthless at City College. I believe that this situation can be changed by choosing mature council mem­bers who will bring a new spirit and vitality to student government.

Responsible . student government de­pends on one's ability to keep an ope~ mind and to decide the forthcomln, issues int.lligently. It Is not necessary to han hard working parliamentary poli­ticians in order to accomplish work. Sin­cere, qualified and capable students, with .. aoilfo to wvrk for .tUdGnt need:. are-

. I Tor ihlS posItion. As conditions stand now; THE CAMPUS and Observa- , .. . .. '. .

1inn Post come out with the equivaient of three fmlr-page I ~blhty Involves personahty •• n g8tth'g ic;sues a week. To have one newspaper do this would not be a ~'"ngs ~ppro,:,ed by others, tntolllgen.c

o,

change for the better~·· . ~n de.ahng WIth th~ f~culty and admln-. \ "tratlon a"d maturoty In approach io the

wh .. t SC nud ..

Of in~er~t, a~so, to the student body ,,,,ill ~ the other important topics that Council should con- . two questions It will be asked to vote upon. The fIrst of these sider n.xt term. I feel I have these asks for a change of class hours so that classes \viII be held qualities. The second IIrea Involv ••

As Vice-president, one should have enough knowledge of student affairs anet should be willing to contribut. the time and effort nocessary for carrying out a positive program. every day under the following scheme: 9:00 to 9:50, 10 to k' I h ,

10'50 11 t 11:50 and then 12:10 to 1 1:10 t 2 2:10 t 3 Spea Ing of p~ograr:., , .fee ,t ."t

t . I 0, ,0, 0, am the only candldaie for V,ce-preSIdent

e C. to present a positive program to change The secon.d question asks the student body that if this Student Council from its current state

were done, would it be in favor of having the follO\ving hours of ineffectiveness to a meaningful and allocated to student activities: . responsibl" entity, which can really be

Council's role in developing an .ctive participation by all stu­~ents in campus a.ctivjfj ••• Council should promote co­curricular program by working in close cooperation with stu­dent orientation groups.

. As a member of SC this term, I wa. able to see what made SC tic •• and whet was holding it beck. I believe that I have the e.perlence and the willlngn_ to io the Vlce-pre.iclent', job-and do

it "ell. a Thursday 11:50 to 2:10 lexpect"d to solve student problems. b. Tuesday and Thursday 11:50 to 2:10 -.-____________________ --'-________ _ c. Tuesday and Thursday 11:50 to 1:10 . Since one of the perennial gripes of students around the

College is that there is time to be an active member of only SecretarY

01

one organization under the present Thursday 12 to 2 free Allen Bard time system, there is much merit to the change of hours sys- The Secretary of SC, ha. executive, administrative and tern. It need not be said that the (b) part of question 2 and a legislative functions. In order to do an effective job he yes to question 1 would give the student a. little more time to participate in extra-cw-ricular activities. Perhaps this will musl be experienced in each of these fields. As far as alleviate those painfully true statements of "lack of school e.~cutive and administrative experience i. concerned, I ~ave spirit" around the College. beep assistant secretary of SC for two semesters. chairman

Endorsements A prime requisite of a successful administrator is the

esteem in which he is held by those with whom he must work. DAVE SILVER is better qualified than his opponents . to head Student Council next term. He presents no brilliant record of achievement but he does reflect a mature attitude­one wJ1ich indicates an overall knowledge of the job.

of, the term's School Affairs Committee and treasurer of

y';ung Liberals. Concerning legislaiive ability. I have been an SC rep

from '55 for two semesten. .. cl.... council rep, and have

worked on the pending constiiutional and by-Ia ... changes

for ·SC • For SERVICE and ability. eleel ALLEN BARD as SC Sec-

retary.

Man Stevens I propose: I) Council should follow through on the propo •• ls ari ...

ing out of the recent All-College Conference. 2) .More publicity and coordination amon.g eliding ~!ubs

,~nd or9anit.ti~n.,. 3) A continuing campaign to get dormitories, 4) 'The establishment of periodic meetings between cia ..

members and their Council reps. 5) Continuation of distribution of final exams .t the

end of the term, 6) Distribution, at regidration, of shee" containing the

Mme. of inslructors for the various "ourses, 7) Retention of the present form of Council r.pre ......

tation which i. weighed in favor of direct student ele~tion of

Council members.

We agree \vith the plank that DAVE SILVER has placed ·in his platform, that of restructuring SC through decentrali­zation. This proposal which stems from the All-College Con­ference panel on student government concerns the reduction of the size of Council and concomitant increase in numbers on·Council of representatives of large clubs and organizations.

Treasurer

But since this is a campaign highlighted by the paucity of issues, a candidate for SC president must be evaluated on the basis of his ability to take hold of the oft-dangling reins and lead the runaway team ontO'a path. '1'he road"may not n~essarily be one of length or breadth but it will still pro­Vide a week to week route of distance covered and -regular acComplishment. We endorse DAVE SILVER for SC Presi­dent.

. HANK STEI~.N receives our unqualified support for SC Vice president. This post is cut out for one who can overcome obstacles by the sheer force of doing work. HANK STERN, a replica of unvarnished youth that calls to mind Manny Halper (current veep) in his early days at the College, has demonstrated again an!! again his willingness and ability to work.

The SC reorganization plan calls for the additjo~ of two ll!~re vice I,>residents to assume the time consuming resnonsi­bJllty that IS currently being placed on one. If HANK STERN were given a long-term lease on the' position there would be no need for a change. He cou!d handle it alone.

Two qualified candidates are seeking the job of Sec­retary. We are endorsing ALLEN BARD. This past semes­.fer he served ably as A,ssistani Secretary of SC and as Chair­man of the School Affairs Committee. Bard has exhibited a sincel'e interest in Council and we· feel he will perform the duties of Secretary conscientiously ..

Barney McCaffery Upon the election of • vigorous. reckless young man to

the posf of an easY90inCj veteran. it was said, "We're .x ..

changing a lety intellectual for an ambitious idiot."

I'm neith.r lalY, intellectual. nor an idiot. However. if you

take a loo~ at lny qualifications and buy the copies of old

fiMI exams that my committee and I have prepared, you

might put me in the ambitious "I.ss. Because of my e.perience

I feel that I will make a good Treasurer, one who will gladly

discuss budge~ problems with clubs. and present them fairly

ana accurately to the Student-Faculty Fee Committee.

Herbert Viebrock The SC Tre .... rer mud supervise the elpenditure of SC

Funds. These must be used to benefit the ltudent body, not

just student politicians. I More money must b •• pent for socials. movie. and i ....

proving colleg. life in general. The T ree ... r.r also mUlt inoure that Fee Funds ar. spent

in the most efficient manner. I believe' my experience in Student Government, on th.

SC F •• Committee, on the SC Finance Committee and par­ticularly .s ch.irman of SC Facilities. has mad. me f.milin with the expenditure problems and qu.lifies me to perfo ....

the duties of Treasurer.

Senior Class Presid~nt Herb Isaacs I Sheldon Halpern . I

The position of Senior Cia.. If elected Senior Presl­President i. a responsible on.. dent, I intend to make the It entails many duties. You 01 traditional Senior activi­the CI... of '53 must choo.e ties, Farewell Ball, Num­wi.e!y if you wish 10 partid- eralites .. Class Nite a~d pate in a much yarled program Commencement, succesi>­of .oelal actiyltles - a Senior ful and memorable events. Prom, a Fa~~well Ball. Class )lite. Numeral Lights and much As innovations, I plan: more.

1) A different, exciting, Senior day,

Bernard Londin

For a long time there have been questions con­cerning the "inactivity" of thc Class of '53. Why/was the Prom called off? The answer lies with the Class itself. Why haven't more '53'ers taken on active in­terest' in the Class?

Murph Kazim The task that II. bafGM

Barney McCaffrey and Herbert Viebrock' are both able and equally capable of assuming the office of Treasurer.

SHELLY HALPERN, candidate for Senior Class Presi-. ~ent, has offered convincing proof that he can handle an lJllportant job well. Ai, Coordinating Chairman of the AII­College Conference he put in weeks of work to ensure its success. Earlier in the tenn be successfully ran 'the UBE. We heartily endorse SHELLY HALPERN for Senior Oass President.

As chairman of thl 1951 Hou •• Plan Carni".' Commit.. I o.lned :nvalu.ble experience in or9,n· ixing "'98 locial e.,lnts. For a much more actl.e Senior Crass­yot. for Herb lsa.cs for Senior Cia .. President.

In relation to the Senior Prom I ha., m.d, .rr.ftCJements so th.t it would be held .t the T • ."rn ()ft

the Gr •• n in the spring at • CClid of SIO per coupl •.

2) Full inVestig&tion of possible improvements In the Employment Service,.

3) Full investigation of Senior final exams exemp­tions, 4, A Senior newsletter,

5) A low-cost prom be­fore June.

The roots of our prob­lem are to be found in the answer to this question.

Win or lose, I shaU con­tinue to work with the Class Council. But more Important Is that all Seni­ors take part in tlle work of their Council.

the Senior Cia" Council I. .• different one. To be f~lIy ca'" ,ied out, ant program mutt have capable workers and qualified leadership. I, at t!le risk of being somewhat I ... moded. feel that I posses ...... necassary qualifications and e.perience which are p.­quisities for S.nio. C'-Pr .. ident. , ,hell not' prom'" ,. the Impossible but if elect"'''' ~ intend to carry out these f.... -; tioMI I) Senior Prom ,,. i per couple. 2) Senior TH. III ;: S.nior Show. 4) N~ml\ral Ut\III , iall. 5) A Farewell ~II. .... it

!

j

1~~~~~c~em~~~'~r~I~'~19;5~2~ ____________________ ~~~T~'~H~~E~C~A~M~"~P~.~U~S~~ ______________________________ ~~ __ .d~~7"

~ing~, BeplacingTopFoilsTrio Wresding, Team NatatorMixes Triumphs ~tide Major Task for Fencers Beats Mariners Between Work and Play -~ By Aaron ScJlindler In the epee competition, the sit- Showin? a vast improve~ent. A ver.:;atiIe pe~former wh~ man~ges'to sand\vich w~,,,-

Tile Lavender fencIng team uation is as desperate as it is in O\'er theIr performanc~ agamst mg- at the P06~ office .and plaYIng wIth an amateur musIcal I\ilich meets Yale on Jan. 17 ~t the foUs. Jack Benoze and Lenny Ho~str~, the ~eaver wrestlers won gfOUp ~~h\'een his s.tudies, and competing on the swimming New ,Haven will be a vastly ~If- 13loom, coach Montague's key p~r- theu' first victory of the seaSon te,am, \ !c. Fulladosa IS lookmg forward to a successful season erent squad from the one which formers 1n this e\"ent, have also when they beat Kings Point last wIth confIdence.

Brunstetter

f, sented the Col.lege last sea- been lost to the team through week, 18 to 12. Vic. Who has been on the varsity for a year, is workin~ ~~Ss:ing from last year's team graduation. Neverthless, then' are Bernie Lloyd continued his win- hard to improve on his fine record of last season-seven vic-SOwch recorded a 4-3 seasonal rec- two returning, lettermen, Han' ning streak by pinning Mariner <stories in nine outings. With more ~rd. topped off by a brillant effort Miller and Murray Reich, who Bruce Schwager with a double I concentration on his swimming, o tile Eastern Championships, will along with two newcomers, Larry bar arm bridge in 4:20. eoach Jack Ridel' expects him tel ~the entire first string foils LaZOVic~2 and Aneille Malden, are Stan Kaplan, wrestling in the I set some records. . . uad which won the Little Iron expected to take up the slack. place of injured co-captain Connie Now twenty-two years old, Y!c :an 'trophy, emblematic of East- The only bright spot on the Norman, decisioned Mariz Marian spe~t thr~e years on the eWlllng ~rn foils supremacy, fenGing horizon appears to b .. ~ in Gibbons, 9-0. 'I session ~WlID team, befOl:e he tJ-al'ls-

T'''ree fOl'lsmen, Includne team The Bea\'ers began their ma,tch ferred to the day seSSion a yea!' " - the s.abre division. Despite the lo.>s " t6ln and Olympic competitor , . ,,' , " with two pins. Jack Gesund, 123 I ago. ,ap_· . b B ' d of NOlm ItZkO\\ltZ, the ~abre Ibs pinned 'oe Gold in 3-15 and aliI GoldSmIth, Bo Ylom, an '... oJ .'. Seward Gral\

Piperno, have been ~ad- s::uad, last ~~a~on~ \\eak ~~ot, Stc\'e !"e:'I~,'l 130 lbs. pmned Bill , Born in Brooklyn, 11' atten.'I~;1 uated. Tbe enormous task of find- ~\lll enter th~>; year s competitIOn Small m :>.4_. . I Seward Park High School, \\hH~ ing suitable re~la~ements fO!' this II~ gO,O.d shape .. Shelly MYers, who I ~ scheduled match agamst New-l he starred in swimming. His gl':at-

trIo IS Coach James \\on eIght straight matches at one, ark College ,was cancelled ,last n"' .. ,-----:-.m--- ~-n.,l. ',', "'I"" "l~ number one problem. ~int last season after a. 510 ..... -.,StarLj \\ ek v;hen r~ewark. disbanded its "'as a junior in high school. ()Ih! . . , .... .., ... U1QQ.1-'l-'VUJU u::u .. \;t;1. "- ,;

ght Dance Com, ScJIWlirtz, a sabreman on last IS expected to ~e the squad s ~op team. No ~xplanatJon was of the best swimmel's in tile city,

o announC€d a and is assured ,of a start- returnee Ethan Stroh, wH! lead.an This lea\'es the Beavers with- crown, bnt was disqualified f"om squad, has been switched perfonner. Myers, together WIthl for the action. , • h'" was favored to capture the dty

~ ~~e b~a~eJ~: The other two berths are imprO\'~d s~bre teanL. The third out com~titi~n until th~ middle competition for a ful: season be. in doubt, with lettel:man All sword III thiS ",~·entw.Ill probably I of Jan~aQ, \\ he~ thlY Will face a cause he swam in ontside compt tl,

ponsored by tl!~ and Borys Patchowski hav- be handled by elther D:'k Susco or perenmal power III the Long Island Photo By ikrgmnn tion. g Student Coun. Vi Fullad

the inside track. , LelllW Sllgin. Aggies. Il osu Bl!sides swimm:ng Ii is fa\',}(":r,~ ons Committees. '~~~~~~r~~~~~if'il~rir1~~ii'ttifilririi1tt1iT.itjiii~~r1~~ri.rri~~rt~M~~iil1~~ri"n IS tetter annminc, I, ""'''"tl~trl1tftrt111tr~ breast stroke, Vic has been cml1-

. k <S <S peting for th~ Lawll(i0r in"tile 15) : m .eeping Wiih ~

, the w~itten as-- :1 yeard indh'idual medley. His b,:,,~. to freshmaa en~ "'"-8 time in this event was 1 :47.9. Thi::; Nil-College Con, ~ term, to help out ill a tight sitlla,

week are' ca.,; TERRIFIC X'MAS GI'F'T VALUE, S.,~ ~ :it~;'e~j~t;~~;~ts to try h's hand I/J.8 A very busy young mall. \'i(' h,:,

gan as an ent,(ineering stu,""'nt, hut ~ then switched to a major in Phrsj·, d:t cal Education with a minol' lit

llld, if we wisb€Jl" IS self sufficien~( .. ;. from the rest of; ild high walls 0(.

-"The world:for. )rld forgot." ,

wish to be con­the world cpm,

be ready to, as, bilities which,go

active in student

has ever been mce to declare ers of t he "com, 10 car~" is given ~ift tllrough the ervice Fund to ; of students in express a spirit

)t convey. Buell Gaflagher

,

:LRY: Iscription I

• Savings: rtised Brands I In the Campus: tion Call ' .

EISINGER i 1169 " i Early Deliver3

........ , IIAI..L; EEN (fAIN CANDY

r REFILLS

of the

most. famous design of men's wear

MANHATTAN f I I

~ SPORTS JACKETS = DRESS SHIRTS ~ (British Imports) i

t, OUR ~ ~ RETAIL

~ II ... 3.50 spread co If ~ 4.50 buttondown collar !{ Ii .. l>

OUR I I( PRICU Q£TAIL PRICE Ii

~ ~ 2.85 t 45,00 double vent tweeds 31.95 ~ 3.49 Ii (flappockets) ~

~ 39.00 English tweeds 28.95 ~ ~ 22.95 horizontal ribbed 19,95 ~

.~ __ ..... c _____ . iJi3 • Jq

Ii Ii

MARLBORO DRESS SHIRTS

Ii co~duroys ~ ~ lG.95 Marlboro patch 13,95 s:

~ pockets ~

Campus qUOtes~ HERB HINES '54-"The men's wear I bought at A. H, Men's Shop were real IJorgain buys. ~' .

aEORaE STEIN '5S-:

~ 4.50 spread pique 4.50 white·on-white 4.50 eyelets

3.69 f ~ 3.69 I JEWELRY ~

10

~ 3.69 I( Ii

~ Large seleotion of Shield's Fifth ~ ~ Ave, Slim jewelry 20% discount ~ Ii

Ii Ii A A Ii ,lii

YAN HUESEII DRESS SHIRTS

~ 4.50 buttondown eyelets 3.69 iii (pastels and white)

I McGREGOR and ~ MARLBORO i SPORTSHIRTS ~ 10.00 100% virgin wool 8.15 ~ sportshlrts Ii 1.95 washable corduro, 6.95 i sportshlrts Ii 6.95 corda roy vest sllirts 5.90 t 4.00 washable ilannels 3.49

I

~ ~ ~ TIES ~ iii A I Large selection of thi finest I iii make neckwear at reduoed! II . PI

~prl~s ~ i A I SOCKS I A I i 1.00 argyles .911 I I .65 argyles .50 I

I SWEATERS I M I( i 1.95 swlssgaa.rd Y·neok 6.95 Ii A 6.95 turtleneoks U6 I Actual ·Iacb: I( 6.00 solid oolor Y·neok 5.60 I

§CAMPUS STDBY-

i ; ARMY HALL IEI,'S SHOP 2 Oct, 15, 1952 "Men's shop 2 sells name ,b,rlnd men's wea,. "bl .. '/, .. 2 . e ow ·,e,al prIces.

"Terrific sty I es at prices," ,

i low .. I I

i OP S'.,..I-

i HOWIE FIEDLER '53-"Bargains g%re,"

Open from 9:00 to 8:30 til Dec. 23

famous for ,discounts iNoY.20, 1952 "TeHilk me,­i chandise· at· low. .student: M prices."

~ Spanish.

~ ~ tilt ~ dtl ~ ~ ~ ~ il'.:J ~ rt~

\Vants To To'IIl'11

"I'd like to teach Spanish Ot· d) somc coaching," explainect the gl)O,j

looking Latin. "If I can't get any­thing around here;" he continllp..l, "I'd be willing to work in South Amet'ica 01' Mexico."

In his spar~ time, Vic plays Ii

guitar with an amateur trio. "We're pretty good," he admitt0d. "Last summer we won a cont.>st at the Last Stop Inn in Rocka­way. And we've worked in som>'! little clubs." -L.·~ littpLLil

til --_ ... _- -_ ... ~ Nimrods Do,"rn ; Cooper Union; rl:t Meet F ordhanl d::i Paced by th€' shooting of AI ~ Moss, the College's nimrods rack<'d ~ I up its fifth victory of the seas"n,

and its fifth in succession last week';' overpowel"ing Cooper Union, 1396-1331. Tomorrow aft€'rnoon at. four they will meet a strong FO:'d­.ham team in the rifle rang, in Lewisohn Stadium.

So far, the Rams ha\'c compil('d a record of four wins against one defeat. Their victories have come over St. Peter's, Stevens Tech, Seton Hall, and Kings Point .

Their only loss was to St. John's, the metropolitan champions, wh" are favored to repeat this season.

The Rams lire paced by a start­ing quintet of James Harper, Jim Kavanaugh, Al Remler, the cap, tllln, Pete Kelly and Jay Schaeffer.

Harper is the sixth high scorer in the metropolitan conference thls seaflOn with a five match average. of 281.5.

"I've .~en more than . .satisfied with' the team's performance so far," explained Sgt. Olaf Funstuck, now.in his first season. as coach of the rifle team. "All the boys have been just fine, and I expect them to continue' Winning. I think tnat we'll cOlne in close to first place this season." lO:OO P.M.

[)oR,AD

~ ...... ' .... Top scorer for, the Beavers l''''II~''''''' Cooper.. tJ~n was Al MosS. t~~tlt,!t1tu~/~1tta.a;8j;Q~a~t.jt!~;tJ!tJI:~aaa~a~:.!~a~tltlt1tJlJ~Jl;rt .. ;&alt,ailli8~a~UlUt!tJtJ~Jit'l With r8.score· of. 282 ... . ... , . . " .. , ,.

•

\: i.

Page 8 THE CAM PUS Thursday, Qecember 18, 1952

Glat Shines As Swimmers Jerry Domershick; L T C' 'I ' b- 54-30 \ Hoopster Supreme os e 0 0 u m I a I By Henry Fischer I p.rshick passed crisply, Scored on

~, - ,It was best expressed by a fh'e out of se"en field gc>al tri By Martin Ryz.a I B V· flerald Tribune, sports rep'orter in and WliiS gh'en credit for seve::;

Placing first in seven of the ten events, Columbia eaverettes Ie February. While watchmg th~ I reb~unds and num~rol:s assists, It , .. 54 ... 30 t th Bea\'er-Manhattan fray, he wrote. was mOre than comc.ilenee that a-

swamped the College s swunmmg team, . L . ,a e W.th BI kb~ d "Jerry Domershick, a 2O-year- new Beaver high scoring recol'd Beaver's pool yesterday afternoon. It was tne first setback I ae If S old sophomore, was the hinge! was set the same night that Dom-of the season for coach Jack Rider's undermanned squad that, around which City worked its at- ershick returned to his 1951-52

had previously outpointed B.P.I. and Manhattan. A LIll F'1.d tack, an~ whet~e:, the ~avers season form. The team will be idle until Jan-. t n ay were tl"Yl!'i; to anve or tl"ymg to 285 for Sea"On

uary 3 when they play host to Sw'-,m Mentor hit from outside, it ~"as, usuaUy In that season, th':Collt,ge'shoop Domershick whl) set .!)!p thl" play captain totaled 285 poinrs in 19

Fordham. I The undefeated Beaver girl hoop- with his fine passing. In addition games. Only three other Beavers Silberberg Absent . ~ stet's' will be looking for their the 6'2" guard drop~~' in 111 have had a higher. seaSOn total

third and fOUl"th consecutive VIC- points." Both coaches for whom he has Already hurt by a shortage

swimmers, the Lavender were hampered by the absence of two experienced men, Moe Silberberg and Emil Hansen. Hansen's place in the 400 yard freestyle relay was taken by team manager Steve Mar­burg who swanl in varsity compe­tition for the first time.

Jay Glat personally accounted, for two of the three Beaver wins'l nipping Coltimbia's Pete Martin in the 50 yard freestyle and coming I from behind in the final lap of the ~f.,.F·;:·;;;:';';)b AW':{

100 yard.freestyle to beat out the Lion's John TImoney.

lVorohel Takes .roo Coach .lack Rider

Dick Auwarter paced Columbia The summarics: in copping the 150 yard individual I .:10" Yurd Medloy R.eln,I·--l--CVlumbia medley and the 200 yard brellst- ~t~:"':~~~~:4SUCk1l0ff, Ti,non<y) ~--cltl', stroke. He also swam thc first leg ~"I) y"rd FreestYI ___ l~NaU:5, Columbia

C"';H;;, 2--St.tln Worchd. City. ;{-Mirs~ of the 300 yard medley relay, won ke;·, 6oiwnblo. by the Lions. The Lavender'S Tony 50 Yard FT.estyl"-l-~.Jal' Oblt, City Sousa followed Auwarter to the ~;~~!-M"rtlll. Cohm,U1U, ;,--"l\trager, finish line in both the individual gO Yard Indlvlduol Mf'<Ile,y-l-Auwa.r-

... ter. Columbiu. (l:·U.?). 2-Tony Sousa.. medley and the breastru.,.,.. OI<y. 3-Vlc F'Ullad"'ll, City,

The Beaver's Stan Worchel per- Dlvlng-l-Johnson. COlumbia, 2-Am-. . '" Itche, Columb"', 3-Berole Lloyd. City,

formed well m grabbm .. the 400 10" Yard F'ree.tyll>-l-Ollll. CIty (o:m!. yard freestyle and taking second Z-'XlmDney, Columbl ... 3-Wuorlnen, Col-

d 1 umbla.

in the 220 yar freesty e, ~'OO Yard BaekstTGl<t'-l-Auwarrer, COl-As usual the Ridermen had only urn!>ia. (2:3o.n, 2-SoUS>l. City, 3-,Srel>h-

ens. Columbia.. one man to compete in the diving 200 Ya.rd Brell9tro_l·-Sacknoft, Col-events, Bernie Lloyd, LIJyd, who)s =1~~~:'~t'y.a-F'Ulladosa. City, 3-best known for his feats on the HI) Yard Freestyle-l-Worchel, OIty

wrestll'ng mat placed third behind (5::18.5), 2-.Mlr.~el', Columblo., 3-Oilles-, pie, CoQlq:.n~~;..

Cohimbia's Walt Johnson and Jim 400 Ya.rd Free9tyle R.ellly-l--Columbia Amliche. ~:::i/~~f: Martin, W\lorlnen). 2-O!ty,

Fordham, Trilns Cagers an amazing 45% average. After Fordham had sped to a 52 to 34 lead at 8:14 of the third quarter, Coach Dave Polansky decided not to wait for the miracle arid re­placed his entil"e starting five. Bach, on the otl).er hand. waited until thel"e were three minutes and ten s~nds to play in the game before replacing his l"egulars.

Fordham's freshmen won their drst game of the season in the preliminary, defeating the Baby

Domershlck was high for the Beavers 67 to 53. It was the Lav­with 15 point~, r: '11e ender's second loss and evened the

, ollce again the smalle!>t team's season record at 2-2. Jim on the court, enjoyed the b,~st O'Shea's 16 points were high for

(Contlnul'd from Page 1) separating the teams in the first period and no more than four in the second, FOl" Johnny Bach's fine club Conlin, Lyons, Buzzy Laddn and Ed Pa["('hinski were standouts. Conlin, mix.lng his shots beautiflll­ly, was high man with seventeen points. Lal"kin, the spal'kplug of the team, threw in fifteen and Parchinski scored 12,

Domeshlck High

of his career, hitting on six the losers while Bob Reese drop­eleven tries for 12 points, Most ped in 19 for the Ramlets. Jackie's baskets came from the Quick Dribbles - The Beavers

outside and he gave the Rams fits will seek victory number three this in the first half with his ball-steul-I Saturday night when they. play ing capers. host to Lafayette College m the

In sharp contrast, Marty Gur- I Mam Gym , .. G~e time is 7 kin, Buss and Shorr Wtlre onlv o'clock for the Frosh Preliminary able to make 4 out flf 20 shot.') and 9 for th" Varsity cuntest. among them. Gurkin. whose one­handel' was definitely "off." did not score one fi£'ld goal. Buss. who had scored 50 points in the Beav­ers' first three gam!'s could get only se~'en last night. That, in part, was the story of the bal! ~ame,

Ford,ham Hot The Beavers connected on' 36.5%

of their shots during the first half and the Rams were able to 'con­vert 33% of their attempts. In the second half, the Lavender could only hit for 28% of Its shots, while the winners burned the cords for

Holm and Daouphars To Captain '53 Booters

Tom!'(lY flo 1m and Lucien Daouphars, both juniors, have

'been chosen to captain the Col-

lIege's soccer next season. Holm, a junior, paced the Lavender sCorers this season and was chosen to the All-City team at inside left, Daouphars led the Beaver defense from his Center Halfback POSt and received sec­~nd team honors.

tories as they travel to L.I.U. to- AveragilS 14.9 p~ayed h:n-e heaped praise upon morrow to meet the Blackbirds, F~ of the nation's quintets can lus broad shOUlders. Former Lav-and flunter College on Monday. boast as fine a playmaker a:; the en~er cage coach, Nat flolman, p'l(­

Both games will start at 5:30. tall, slim Beaver with numb.,r 22 claImed last, March, "Domel"Shick flaving defeated the Alumni, on his shirt; and still fewer can is the boy who has given us a

:::7-11, the Beaverettes trounced I proudly say that their playmaker lift With his fine play all sea~n Queens, 33-24, at the Knight's: has an outstanding set shot, can I long. He was forced to bear the home court on Monday, feint a guard out of his shoes, and burden of sparking the entire Club'

Coac!l Margueri.te \Vulfers was has a 14.9 average in a season and and would have scored over 400 ' elated at the fight rhe girls showed a qU!ll"ter of varsity play. points on a well-balaneed team.'" as they overcame a halftime deficit Statistics hardly describe Domp.r- Present Beaver ineillor Dave to defeat Queens. "flowe,·er." the shick's worth to'> the team. HI" is I Polansky has often stated his Lavl"ndel' leader said, "We'll have truly a "hinge" who firmly holds opi,doll that Domershiek could to commit fewer cal"eless el"l"ors, the team together. Against Adel- have made any starting five that especially on offe!1~e, We missed phi two weeks ago, he fared poor- ev.,r played for the College, too many layups, but once we've ly, scoring ollly two field goals, I To steal a baseball slogan whlch overcome OUl' early season jitters, The Lavender nevet' IOQked more belonged to still another JD, as we'll give any team we face a inept. I DO;."'1ershick goes, so goes the lot of troUble." Last Friday against MIT, Dom· !;~ven;:.-.',r.

A. Letter tQ ,the Class of '56

~ look this ad to thank you-it !being the only mt".aJlS of reaching the ("ntire cJas~or having given me the privilege of serving you as President of our class for the fail ~enn of 1952. I do not believe any man should be President two con~utive terms, and I will not attempt to make myself an exception to my own belief. Be~n~ President of class of '56 has been one of th<e great honors of my life, and one that I will long remember withwannth and gratitude. Once again, Het me say "thanks," to a wonderful bunch--DlY own Class _of '56.

Art Pittman" Pres.

Campus capers call t:~ c~ .. .;

There's fun-filled confusion

when the campus empties .

in to cars, hains and planes

as Christmas holidays

begin. Heading for good

times? Pause for a Coke

and go refreshed.

80TTtBl UNDER AUTHORITY OF me COCA-Cou. COMPANY BY

"'OJh"!~~~LABOTTLINC COMPANY OF NEW YORK, ItoIC-c 1952, TfII! coc:A-COIA ~,

-­'IoVH-;;; -tolll An For

B,

'The C t~l,\':siol

Ptes. Bll' ;~g .of I

Educat:o day. ,Enum(

eDt: at t

fducatiOl quality i

dent Gal station ranging 11) instru

The P he supp< of Reger of such lished a5 'ti\'~ chal educatiol take pP.f

The Commiss ~ide a s n~ls for far-sight tlie~FC:C lic!s. inte no~ to b, I!l,ediate asserted. the ,Boar fe~sible to the S

"Howe St,ate re into pra be forc(:( clusi"e 0

nel a\'aiL cast!.ng,

'''No I

won out sults wo to the p! lions lei said.

Presid (Co

A "Sc , aWarded fratf'rlli1 with 21 COllege, grade hi

The tl high lin figures, resents 1

to the fr at the F the Grel

ThetJ Zeta Bet one yeal ternlties petition

,Mr, PI Life) feE much m( of new I

cOmpetil benefici~ they wi]

lmownf IIlisslbn