Vol. 130 No. 1, January 21, 1972

-LIST OF TEACHERS-Starts on pg. 5
I
I
undergraduate newspaper of th~ City college since 1907
--------------------.--------------Vol. 130 - No.1
NEW YORK, N, Y. 10031
~.
389
Friday, January 21, 1972
CUNY threatened by Rockefeller
Marshak moves to save free tuition
By Ernest Wu
Dr. Ted Brown has been selected by Dr. Marshak to spearhead the mobllizntion to
save the City University from the grave tlireat to its existence, posed by the state's fis·
cal crlsls.
New York ,State has cut more
than 100 million dollars from the
1972·73 operating budget. Governor Rockefeller has vetoed fur·
'ther campus construction in the
City University system and has
demanded that the City Univer.
sity be incorporated into the
State University system.
'
Dr. Brown, Academic Asistant
to the President, said, "If it
means mobilizing every senator,
every alumnus, then we'll do it.
. . . We have to take a positive
stand and stick to it."
~,",' Dr. Marshak explained that
ous committees composed of
Iity and ,students will be es·
PRESIDENT MARSHAK
ished to attack the problem
,1m all lIngles."
remain adamant in Its refusal to
Under the fiscal package, allot more funds, any combina·
-- -adopted by the State 'Legislature tion of the following will occur:
in its special session, the City • the end of open enrollment
University will receive the same • establishment of tUition, ending a 125 year tradition
amount of funds as it is receiving !for tne ~urrent academre--'. carlcellatiol'l of next year's
freshman class
year.
• limited admissions, determined
by a lottery
• a reduction 'of the number of
credits taken per seme'ster
• increasing the teaching load
• the shut-down of the newest
units, recently added to,CUNY
• l'eduction in salary.
One of the ideas being consid.
ered as a counter proposal is the
collective sharing of the open en.
rollment but'den among private
institutions and the City University. Many Ilrivate institu·
tions, possessing a large space
pel' student ratio lind facing fiscal problems of their own, may
agree on the promise of state
funds for this program.
One high City University official said that the state is already paying 14.6 million dollars
to support State University students, who are unable to pay
tuition.
A sense of urgency hangs over
the administration as it carefully prepare itself for what
might be its final battle. "We are
going to make every effort to
coordinate our drive with other
colleges in OUNY," said Dr.
:\Iarshak.
Dr. Brown concurred, and ad·
ded, "The threat is much greater
than it was last year. Last year,
we were sort of caught by sur·
prise. This year we are organ·
izing early."
----------------------------
Pres quits, fed up;
Exec. blasts Pape--r
GOVERNOR ROCKEFEllER
In addition to inflation, which
already makes the proposed fiscal
appropriation inadequate" tb.~ an·
ticipated university enrollment of
6,000 new freshmen for the
Spring semester, and 40;000
more, this September, further exacerbates ,the univel'llity's 1Iscal
dilemma.
Dr. Robert Kibbee, the Chancel.
lor of the City University, said,
"It would be impossible for the
university to accommodate these
students and maintain the quality of instruction mandated by
the Board of Higher Education
under its Open Admissions guidelines."
Commenting on the governor's
veto of new City University construction, he stated, "No univer·
sity in the nation operates under the congested conditions that
now exist at CUNY. To relieve
the academic slum conditions on
our campuses, we will be compelled to rent space. But rental
money comes out of the operating budget and that .has been
cut off."
Should the State Legislature
Vy Maggie Kleinman
Former Student Senate President Lee Slonimsky revealed Wednesday that he resigned because of his "frustration with certain conservative elements in the Senate." He
also said that personal circllJY!8t!lnCeS - n job which will
demand more of his time - made it impossible for him
to continue serving.
Sionimsky who also served as
acting President from July to
vember stated in an interview that
the Marshak administration had
shown a "lack of substantial interest in student input." He also said
that the important decisions
made at the College "are usually
budgetary ones and the only time
the st.udents find out about them
is after they're made." He added
that the senate would be more
effective if the students were
given a voice on how the College's
money be spent.
During an interview on Tues·
day President Marshak comment·
ed that he )V!I.S in favor of student
input, which was the basic pmpose of the Policy Council.
As a response to the resigna.
tion, Marshak said he was sorry the election tum out was so
poor, that it weakened the sen·
ate and that if it reaches the
point where people resign "we
No-
Illay have to oonsider alt~Mla·
lives to the organization."
Slonimsky said this week that
Marshak has called fewer meetings with the Policy Council,
which has students on it, than
with those committees with no
students.
Calling 'apathetic' some of the
people who ran for office, Slonilllsky stated that he ,had hoped
the senate would function on the
basis of collective leadership.
"The position of president
.hould be abolished," l,e said ad·
dhlg that it would be healthier
if the titles-executive and senator-were not separated.
"The way it is now, the focus
is on personalities," he explained.
lIana Hirst, former Campus
Affairs Vice pJ'esident, whose
succession is qucstinable, stated
that she knew about the resignation "two or three weeks
(Continue<i on Page 3)
Proposes take-in by SUNY;
Asks for CUNY tuition fee
By Anthony Durniak
Governor Rockefeller proposed this week that the City
University be incorporated into the State University System and because of its fiscal problems that a tuition be
imposed.
Rockefeller cited the increasing costs of education as his
reason for the move. He said
that during his administration
its share of the City University
opel'8ting costs has grown from
$8 million to $90 million, and
that even on a 50-50 basis the
city is finding it hal'd to supply
its half.
lIe concluded therefore that
"with the city's fiscal problems
and with the rapid increase in
the state's financial support of
higher education, it would make
sense to have a true statewide
system of public colleges, by ___
making the City University part
of the Statl! University system
with the state assuming the fin·
ancial responsibility on the same
basis it does with the State Uni- versity."
The imposing of a tuition on
the City University would be
necessary if it were part of the
tuition charging State Univer.
sity system. In addition the tui·
tion would create a closer party
between tuition levels at private
and public universities.
The gove 1'110 I' maintains til at
the tuition differential that- curI'ently exists is "creating serious
distortions within the higher
eduoational system," in the form
of student shortage in the private institutions and the overcrowding at tIje public ones.
ROBERT KIBBEE
This has created "acute financial problems" in the private
colleges which the governor hopes
to solve while at the sallle time
pI'eserving "their independence
and fiscal solvency."
One member of the goveI',,,r's
spedal Hurd Commission, which
was studying the financing of
higher education in the State,
said yesterday that the proposed
tuition would be $800 or $900 a
year for lower elassmen and as
much as $1200 a year for juniors
and seniors. Costs to graduate
students arc supposed to be "real.
LUIS QUERO·CHIEsA
ly out of sight," they are so
high.
-," NQ qat. ,wall, ,given as to when
'these proposals would go into
effect, but it was made clear by
the governor that they would
depend on his proposed reconstruction of governmental relationships.
"When the Federal Government assumes full responsibiltiy
for welfare, Medicaid, universal
health insurance and drug abuse
and enacts revenue sharing and'
block grants, the states will then
be in a position to take over local
governments the financ:ng of education, the courts, community
development, health and mental
health."
--- ' ..
Ewald B. Nyquist, State Commissioner of Education, said yesterday he would favor the pro·
posal as long at it would not
decrease the quality of the education at either institution and
would be financially feasible.
He said that ·the idea is ,not
new and has actually been lying
dormant for ten years.
Reaction from the Board of
Higher Education, the City University's controlling body, was
very negative. Luis Quero·Chieaa,
Chail'lllan of the Board, said he
and the board would, "fight to
preserve the City University. We
will not abandon our policies or
institutions, and will fight for
full restoration of the CUNY
budget."
Dr. Marshak said the plan
"showed no definite flnanoial advantages for the University and
would probably mean the end of
the Open Admissions Program,
a price we cannot pay."
DI·. Robel·t Kibbee, Chancellor
of the City University, said "the
merger is impossible because the
policies of the State University
are so different from those of
the City University."
Editorials
The sad state of the state.
MANAGING BOARD
Ernest Wu
Editor-in-Chief
Mag'gie Kleinman
Managing Editor
Anthony Durniak News Editor
larry Schwartz Sports Editor
Silvia Gambardella
Features Editor
Paul Karna
Photo Editor
Ed Schimmel Copy Editor
Mark Bender Business Manager
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Mark Brandys, Warren Fishbein, Flruce Haber, Hans Jung,
Louis J. Lumenlck
SENIOR EDITORS
Alan Bernstein
Michele Ingrassia
STAFF
Sal Arena, Ronald' Block, Stu Brodsky, Bruce Entin, Selvin
Gootar, Chris Howard, David Leffler, Michael Oreskes, Don
Romano, George Schwarz
FACULTY ADVISOR: Prof. Jerome Gold
Plltlsfld l'Ie.ll, It Til ~ity Cilitgl, 133 Stilet aid Cumt Amut, New Vert, N.V. 10031
£dillri,1 F,lil, II '1lIrmim" I maleriIJ lote 01 tile Mmgi., Bur ••
b,
Oe.inion:
Tortur@ ,t@sts
By Anthony Durniak
No student cherishes the thought of taking final exams,
yet the Administration of the College seems to want to
make it even more unpleasant for certain students.
This term the lower class Science and Engineering
stUdents were the victims of the Administration's torturous
test techniques.
The Registrar's office did a beautiful job of coordinatting the test schedule so that anyone who was taking a
Physics exam, would, in an probability, be taking a Math
exam the same day.
Had the Administration bothered to read the Bulletin
they woud have seen that the pre 01' co-requisites fOI- Phys,
ics 7-8 are Math 2 01' 7 and Math 3 01' 8 respectively, and
that many Engineering students begin theil' Engineering
math sequence with Math 91, while finishing Physics 8.
Then perhaps the registrar would not have schedule all
the above tests for the same day.
As it WflS, any student unfortunate enough to be taking
both Math 91 and Physics 8 concul'1'ently had to start the
day with a two-and-a-half hOUl' physics final at 8 o'clock
in the morning followed by a twenty minute break, then
the a two-hour exam, in Math 91 at eleven o'clock.
Obviously, the Registrar's office believes in a policy of
"do as r saw-not as I do," for in theil' schedule of classes
each term appears this "Word of Advice," ... , . Some students discover to their sorrow that a compact program is
educationally undersirable and that everything becomes
a blur after foul' 01' five hours of consecutive hours of
recitations or tests,"
The rest of the math exams were not given until two
o'clock that afternoon so students taking these tests at
least had a chance to try and warm up.
It seems that at this bastion of engineering knowledge,
no one at Buildings and Grounds has heard of a thermostat.
Last week, when we had om' unusual fifty degree weather,
they had the steam on full blast and practically every
building on the campus had to open its windows wide. However, when the temperature dipped to twelve degrees the
morning of the tests, they fOl'gOt to turn up the heat and,
sweaters or not, Harris Auditorium and Doremus Hall were
Cold!
It is alllO obvious that the Administration has nevel'
asked anyone in the Psychology department to describe to
them how advel'se test conditions effect ones' perfol'mance
on exams (or was this what they had in mind 1)
This policy of tUl'ning finals into tortm'e -Ilcssionscanc
not continue, The Engineel'ing and Science cm'l'icul1\, are
difficult enough without the Administration making the
finals in these courses physically as well as mentally taxing.
Page 2 • THE CAMPUS • Friday. January 21, 1972
When Townsend Harris 'founded the College, the first branch of the City University, a
hundred and twenty,five years ago he said,
"Open the doors to all, let the children of the
rich and the poor take their seats to(lether and
know of no distinction save that of industry,
good conauot, and intellect."
Governor Rockefeller's treatment of the Cfly
University in his p~oposed budget, and his proposal in his Stale' of the State mes~age for it to
be taken over by the State University system
are his most recent attempts to kill this dream.
In a time when constantly growing welfare
costs are astronomical and when many officials
are stressing the importance of opportunities
for the poor to raise themselves out of poverty
and despair, he proceeds to cut the budget of
one of these opportunities_
The City University has always been a way
for the less advantaged to get a higher education and job trai"ing without charge. Recently,
the University expanded this mission by instituting the Open Admissions program.
Yet the Governor seems to have irresponsibly ignored this fact in writing his budget.
Even more irresponsible .,., as his proposal
for the CitY University to be Incorporated Into
the State University system.
This plan would mean the creation of a luition ot the City University equal to that at the
State University and would not guarantee, in
fact, would actually endanger, the continuation
of the Open Admissions program.
In addition, he is leaving the UniversIty
open to the control of up-state politicians who
are ignorant and insensitive to the problems
• • •
• •
and needs-of the population of a megalopolis,
such as ours.
, ,
Finally one wonders what makes the Gov,-'
ernor Ihink he can run the University at all?
The state run Metropolitan Transportation
Authority hasn't improved service since Its
creation. Now with the increases of tolls on the
bridges, we have wall-towall people in the
subways, which outdoes the city-run Transit
Authority.
The state Is also doing a ';oor Job running
its mental Institutions. Six deaths have been
reported recently because of lack of supervision, and the conditions in these hospitals
are appalling. If the State has this much compassion for the mentally helpless, what attitude
will it have towards those who are only socially
handicapped?
The only viable alternative to' these proposals is to cut out wasteful spending by the
state and put the money Into needed areas.
This does not mean closing mental institutions, cutti,n,ll down on hospital staffs, or lelling
education suffer to save money. This means
eliminating limousines and using private transportation, settling for inexpensive carpeting In
the exect,llives' offices and leaving the same
color sche'me, fOr more than one year, It means
not wasting billions on, the unnecessary, inefficiently planned and executed Albany Mall and
seriously looking at the plan for regional councils to get cooperation between public and private colleges.
One hopes that the Mayor and the Governor can, forget their presidential aspirations
and turn their eyes to running New York CIty
and State.
and the student senate
The resignation of Lee Sionimsky as Student
Senate President is an indication of the decrep'
it state into which the Student Senate has deteriorated.
The sovereignty of rule, cooperation, responsibility, competency, and sensitivity has
been usurped by internal rivalry and dissension, inefficiency, irresponsibUity, and apathy,
Last year, internal dissension had already
undermined the Senote's effectiveness. That
year, students registered their faith in the organization with a fifteen-percent turnout at the
elections. This year, the turnout plummeted to
a mere six percent.
Dr. Marshak has, until now, considered the
past election results valid, despite a Board of
Higher Education ruling that such elections are
valid only if there is a minimum of thirty percent turnout of the student body,
Among the "achievements" of this lackluster body, its 'pMsistence in maintainin'g its o,,:,,n
decline stands as most admirable. The opportunity to fashion a harmonious, dependable
organization after the election,S has been
squandered. For whatever reasoM,' Sionimsky
has demonstrated a remarkable inability to
forge a direction for the Senate_
Should Ilona Hirst's election as the new,
president be declared official, she shall have
another opportunity to rebuild the Senate. She
has promised to "make the Senate honest, ond
viable, and eliminate the petty politics we've
degenerated into."
The Senate can begin by mob1l1zing the
sludent body to reject the :state's demand of incororating the Cit)'-U,Aiversity into the Slate
University, to vote in the upcoming governance
proposals referendum, and to work to alleviate
the widespread use of dl'Ogs among their peers.
Th next Student Senate President bears the
responsibility of re-.capturing' a portion of the
confidence and prestige the Senate held only a
mere five years ago.
Under new management
Ernest Wu, a 20-year old senior, has been elected Editor-inChief of The Campus for_ this
term.
Wu, the first ,Pre-Med Chemistry major to be 'editor'
tne
paper, had previously sel'ved as a
staff reporter and spent one term
as News Editor.,
The new EditoI-in,Chief will
be assisted on the Managing
Roard by three llew' editors,
a few hold-overs from last term
and two promotees. ,
Maggie Kleinman, last term's
News Editor, has been promoted
to !\!anaging Editor in her fourth
ternl on the staff. She is a senior
and ';-s majoring in Politica!
Science. '
Replacing her as News Editor
is Anthony DUl'niak. Durniak, a
nineteen year-old sophomore, has
the distinction of being the only
engineeririg major On the Campus staff. He, too, has been on
the staff for four terms and
moves up 1.0 his present post
of
from the Copy Editor's desk.
Ed ,SChimmel, new to the Managing .11Pard this term, served
as a sportswriter in his only previous term on the paper, and now
moves UP to become the new
Copy Editor. In addition to his
copy editing chores, he will continue in the Sports Department
where he will assist the new
SP01'!S Editor, Larry Schwartz. ,
Schwartz is certainly no stranger to sports fans at the College.
He previously covered baseball
and basketball for The Campus
and serves as Sports Director of
WCeR radio, doing play-by-play
broadcasts of baseball, basketball
and' hockey and' a dllily sports
round-Up.
The third,new editor this term
is Silvia Gambardella, Feature
Editor.
Retaining the positions they
held on' 'The Campus" Editorial
Board last ferm are Photography
Editor Paul Karna and Business
Manager Mark Bender,
For Your Information
~!inilli"ll~!I6I~
An "Activities Fair" for
all_f<.he..Spring 1972 Entering
Freshmen. and Transfel's will
be held on Thursday, February 3 Hom 12 :00 noon to
2:00 p.m. in the Buttenweis..
er an~ "Trophy Lounges of
the Fil}ley Student Center on
South Campus,
* '" '"
On February 18, representatives of the American Univer&ity's Law School Admis.
sion Office in Washington,
D.C. will iilterview all students interested in Law
School. They are particularly
interested ill. students with
Spanish s).ll'names, concerned
students should see Miss
the AdminisLouise Fay
tration Building Room 206
to make as appointment for
an interview.
in
I Exec. blasts Paper SHE (lsks ,o//ege bellds
Finding a job
Ihal gives )'011
salisfaclion isn'l
casy loday. Nol in
.a world as con·
fusing and com·
plex as ours.
But Ihe Paul·
iSI finds a fre·
quent joy in his
own way of life
and values thai arc
lasting.
As a Paulisl he
may counsel a run·
away youth,listen 10
the problems of a
senior citizen, Ofganize a Home
Mass or conduct
a forum on nar ..
cotics. Ilecause Paulisls have al·
ways been pioneers in communi·
cations, he may communicate
Ihrough Ihe prinled word or
Ihrough mass media such as
radit>, 'films or lelevision.
Whatever 1001 he chooses,the
Paulis! gets his "messagc"
through.
Can ),011 think of any olher
lile Ihal will provide more inner
satisfaction for you?
For more information about
thc Paulist prieslhood write to;
Rev. Donald C. Campbell,
C.S,P.,Vocalion Direclor, Room
~fothets.
415 West 591b Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
(Continued from Page 1)
befo"e it happened."
She is presently investigating
the legnlit)· of he,' office and will
call a ,·un·off election ·between
herself and senator Paul Hoffman
if necessary, February 2.
Heading to an editorial in the
January 12 issue of the Paper,
which called the election proced.
ure 'highly questionable and
probably illegal' Hirst said it
contained many mistatemenls.
"It's absurd because they talk
about by·laws that don't exist.
The senate has been functioning
without by·laws since it began."
She slated that the by. law reo
garding succession hnd been
created in June and was changed
so that any member of the sen·
a te could run to r'eplace an execu·
tive. "It seemed fairer that way."
The editorial claims that when
three of the V.P.'s including Hirst
realized who would be next in
line for the position, "they quick·
Iy initiated and passed an
amendment ... which eliminated
the prescribed order of succes.
sion."
The Paper apparently favored
Bill Robinson, Executive Affairs
Vice President, who, according to
Hirsch, deliberately missed the
meeting. "He was nominated and
the fact that he lost is a reflection of what the senate thinks
of him."
Hirst then added that the edi·
torial was a testimonial to Rob.
inson whom they had previously
attacked in various blurbs ·in
other issues. "This struck me as
slightly inconsistent," she said,
expressing .hope that the Paper
follows proper editodal procedures.
A reliable source has indicated
that the editorial was "Robin.
son's production."
In a related development, in.
volving the Paper's charge that
she had collaborated with the
Campus to "undermine Robin·
son's attempts vis·a·vis distortion
of fact;" concerning II Campus
story On the investigation of
. WCCR in which Robinson took
part, Hirst s~id, "If I hadn't
spoken against Bin I would have
been giving him my blanket con.
sent to let him do ,whnt he was
doing."
LEE SLONIMSKY
I
"I'm happy that people think
I'm so powerful. I couldn't care
less what the senate does. It's
such a trivial organization I
wouldn't waste any energy collaborating with it," said Warren
Fishbein (author of the article),
once a mighty editor, now a tot·
ally burnt·out case, as he fell off
the table he was lying on Wednes;
day nip-ht.
"The stories (another one reo
ported an assault at the radio
station) accurately described the
situation," he added.
Mark Brandl'S;' eo·author of the
article stated that he was inno·
cent of collusion but that since
he and Hirst had ,been accused
of collusion, the Campus might
as well get "a couple ,hundred ex.
tra dollars."
.
THE NEW CLASS RING
-I
to beed studentrlltings
By Edward
The Boal'd of Higher Ed.
ucation has taken steps toward ensuring that college
presidents will consider student evaluations of teachers
before making recommendations to it, concerning tenure
or promotion of faculty members.
AND CANADA
INTERCESSION
AND
CLUB OUTINGS
Ie C LICENSED AND 60NOEO
o
ALl·STATE
BUS CORP.
o
188 MONlA.GUE ST.' OKLVN, N.V. 11201
858·5407
1.
2.
3.
4.
To be introduced on Jan. 24, 1972 (Ring Day) at
Shepard Hall - Room to be Announced at Regi$tration
All rings to be solid back-deluxe
All rings available in 10K & 14K
white & yellow gold.
Men's ring will be available in three sizes:
24, 17 & 14 penny weigh.t.
Women's rings will be available in two si~s:.
8 & 61,4 penny weight.
John Faria
City College Ring
Committee
Schimmel
anling appointments,' reappointments, promotiolls, and tenure.
Thus student·teacher evaluations
need not be a part of a govern.
ance structure."
Severnl departments and in.
dividual groups of teachers and
students have surveyed their de·
partments' curriculum and facul·
Last December, the BnE pas·
ty members.
sed a resolution setting February
The Baskerville Chemistry Soc.
1 1972 as the date beyond which
iety has recently conducted a
n'o recommendations for reap·
course and teacher evaluation of
pointment, tenure or promotion advanced Chemistry classes.
should be granted with out evi.
"The primary purpose of the
dence of systematic student evaluation is to inform students
evaluation, except in such cases. about courses in the department
where the Chancellor presents a
and to get some student-faculty
cogent reason for furthe,· delay .. feedback," said Eileen Mahoney,
a member of the organization.
The Board had approved a
bylaw last March, whieh requir. ~'We hope to give the faculty
("\ college presidents to consult more insight into student reac·
tions to. their courses and teach.
with the appropriate departmental and faculty committees ing, and to provide more informa.
tion to s'udents about the courSes
on matters of appointments, reo
they plan to take," she added.
appointments and promotion;
Elizabeth Chan, the organiza·
take student evaluations into ac·
tion's secretary, said, "We are
count in makirig recommenda·
not making anv recommendations
tions; present their recommenda.
tions to the .Board and notify the or trying to steer students to a
appropriate faculty committee of particular course or Instructor."
Toward the end of this past
their recommendations.
However, little action has been term, students in all Chemistry
courses above the elementary
taken on most camp\!ses toward
level were' asked to evaluate
establishing systematic studentvarious aspects of their instructteacher
evaluation.
President
ors' performance as well as text·
Marshak believes that such a
b~oks, lab manuals and experi.
structUl'e is unnecessary because
ments.
the proposed governance plan in·
Reaction to the evaluation was
cludes it.
mixed. One student who approved
The PoUcy Council governance said, "It will add some meat to
plan includes' the placing of two the bare bones course descrip.
students on departmental ap· tions in the bulletin."
pointments committees. With both
Prof. Herbert Meislich (Chem·
students possessing full voting istry) said, "I think the student
powers, the set-up would permit evaluation is a good thing. I perthe consideration of student sonally have responded to stu·
e\·aluations.
dents in the past."
Richard Lewis, (Chairman,
HowpverProf. Thomas Lewis
University Student Senate) said
(Chemistry) was opnosed to it.
that much of the delay in estab. "I don't like the idea," he said.
Iis"in~ system~tic s~udent t~ach.
"Stucients',I~vo met seem too in·
er evaluations was that this type
teres'ed in gr~des, and they tend
of program was thought of in to make their evaluations based
connection with college govern· on tlr" grades they receive."
ance plans. ,He said, "This is a
. "The administration takes the
mi.sapprehen,llion, The president evaluations too seriously in mak·
has the final, responsibility reg- ing promotion and tenure deci·
sions." he added.
"Students
shouldn't have that much sav."
BUS CHARTER
The resuHs of the survey will
T(11..u\,w~!r!. -:- we' H 14lte you \~ere
be availabl" to students at the
All
Chemistry desk during registraU.S.A.
tion week.
READSSO
FASlER
!i weeks ggara'lleed course
OOtrHLEol' TRIPLE yoor speed
Undemlo!nd .more, retain more
NatiOnally known proressor
Class forming DOW
READING SKILLS 854-5112
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Friday, January 21,1972 • THE CAMPUS. Page 3
Probe '69 firings
By Sal Arena
A recent arliele in the New Y"rk Post, by Andy
Soltis, a forme,' Campus stafT member, stated that the
American Associlltion of University Professors will
conduct an investigati"n into the 1909 firings of ten
City Univetsity teachers.
They ,;'ere allegedly fired because of their political
activities. The teachers, all of whom wcre involved
with SEEK programs at the various city colleges, claim
they were fired because they suppo,·ted student protests and critisizm of the university.
At the time of their dismissals however, Albert
nowker, then City University Chancellor, rejected
charges Ihnt SEEK officials had kept watch over the
te"eher"' political activities. He said that the firings
were based on valid academic grounds.
Soiti. attributed his information conceming the
actions of Ihe AA UP to Matthew Finkin, the AA U~'s
acting counsel for the (·lIse.
When contacted in Washington by the Campus,
Finkin "efuscd to divulge any addition,al information
cOlwerning the case. Asked what -a censure by his organization would involve, Finkin replied that while it
would not mean punishment for the City University,
't could involve bad publicity for it.
The BHE public reiations office said that no official
comments wer!! forthcoming from it concerning the
AA UP investigation. The public relations office added
Ihat it knew of the investigation only through the article which appeared i_n- th~ Post.
In a related development it has been learned that
Ihe University has agreed to reinstate one of the fired
teach~,'s, Paul MinkofT, a former history teacher
City College. This action came after an arbitmtion panel
supported' Minkoff's charges against the University.
Fired in 1969, Minkoff had been originally rehired by
the College during the 1969-1970 academic year. However, he complained that his mai'n duties there, wero
to answe;' the history department's telephone. When
he was not rehired lor the 1970-1971, he charged that
CUNY was in violation of its contract with the United
Federation of College, Teachers. The agreement disallows
discrimination because of political belief.
Last November the arbritration panel ruled that
Minkoff be reinstated and given all of his back pay_
Concerning this, the City University announced that
it would not appeal the panel's findings.
Tt,e Grateful Dead
WarQer Br~s. briQgs
tl?el1?
bac~alive!
,Live twa. record set. Also available on Amvex Tapes.
Page 4 • THE CAMPUS. Friday, January 21,1972
I.
undergraduate newspaper d
~
city college SIOCe 1907
This ter... ~s schedule 01 teachers
ThIs list has been prepared by the Reglatrar.
Instructors for unlisted courses were unavailable at
press t/llie. Sub/ect to change.
ANTHROPOLOGY
1
1
2
2
2
10
10
10
10
10
10
10.1
116
126
127
128
141
142.2
170
180
182
210'
220
C
D
B
D
E
A
C
F
F2
G'
X
X
A
P
W
D
E
IF
B
R
Z
T
Q
Jacobson
Jac~bsOn
Fower
Marks
Besmer
Ripley
Ripley
'Moshmsky
Ohlmene
Chimene
Mbatha
Schuyler
Jacobson
Mbatha
Thomas
Fowler
Fowler
O'Neill
Marks
Kinzey
RiK!ey
Sc uyler
Schuyler
ARCHITECTURE
X Roehl
X2 Bee
X3 Busing
X4 Deans
X6 Lionni
Y Bee
Y2 Ba,i1ey
Y3 Shortt
Y4 Symes
X Bailey
X2 Korman
133 G Silberberg
133 H BeiUn
141 X Chu
141 X2 Fernandez
141 Y Man/iurian
141 Y2 Oan ido
141 Y3 Rottenberj('
141 Y4 Lionn!
201 A Sagarin
211 L Walker
22.1 X Cordingley
221 X2 Guise
221 XS Pearlon
22.1 Y Deans
222 A Jarrett
222 B Jarrett
222 ,B2 Shelley
222 G Jarrett
222 H Shelley
222 K Jarrett
222 L Jarrett
222 lAl Shelley
222 M Jarrett
222 M2Shelley
223 A Bischoff
228 'M Wright
231 Y Mr. Y
232 A Pearlon
233 A ·Bischoff
241 X Gebert
U1 X2 Zucker
241 y Dattner
241 Y2 Roehl
242 A Cordlngley
242 A2 Shortt
242 B Cordingley
242 B2 Shortt
(,) l<.a\.ensky
2~
242 D Ratensky
243 A Guise .311 S Galvin
Bel Y Spring
321 Y2 "Pomeroy
322 B Baker
322 B2 Baker
322 C Baker
323.1 A Starr
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
121
131
131
ART
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
9
9
9
9
10
10
10
A
Shaver
L
X
A
D
F
A
Glickman
O'Connor
Kenseth
Wilk
Kenseth
Schira
Schil'6
Rosenberg
Jules
Schroder
Schroder
Shen
F Shen
E
K
L
A
B
B2
C Kenseth
02 Shen
D Zemel
D2 Shaver
E Zemel
E2 Kenseth
F Shaver
W Behuken
X Glickman
11 S Rosenberg
20 H Weller
20 K Demelas
20 L Jelinek
20 S Demelas
20 T Nickfol'd
20 T2 Milder
20 X Radoczy
20 X2 Barrett
20 X3 Nickford
21 M Garrett
21 M2Kraner
21 S Moy
21 T Wagner
2.1 'X Moy
22 M Borgatta
22 P Alston
23 N Alston
30 K Nelson
30 oM" Demelas
30 M'2 Co~eland
30 Q Ne son
30 T Splnka
31 K Copeland
31 L Splnka .
31 .M Ocheredin
50 W Borgatta
50 X Wagner
50 Y Milder
iii F Alston
61 S Gekiere
51 .. V Solman
r;2".F Alston ..
62 V Solman
68 Y Garrett
69 S Garrett
60 B Salerno
60 L Nickford
Milder
60
'Salerno
61
62 S Salerno
69 S Nickford
70 Q Chaleff
70 W Yovaish
70 Y Billops
71 T Yovaish
72 T Yovalsh
80 Y Copeland
81 Y Copeland
82 Y Co~eland
90 K Oc eredin
100 W ·Spinka.
101 W Spinka
102 W Spinka
110 S Radoczy
111 S Radoczy
120 K Kraner
120 M Nelson
121 S Kraner
122 W Kl'6ner
128 X Jelinek
129 X Jelinek
131 T Jellnek
132 V M0fr
138 W Jel nek
189 V 'Moy
140 S Ruzicka
140 W Ruzicka
140 X Ruzicka
140 "'-' Krauss
141 T Ruzicka
142 T Ruzicka
143 Y Krauss
160 L Radoczy
160 T Radoczy
160 V ·Milde·r
150 W Rosenberg
160 X Ocherdln
160 Y Ocherdin
160 Y2 Nelson
161 y Drexler
162 Q Drexler
196.2 L Yovaish
196.4 L Yovalsh
196.6 L Yovaish
197.2 L Yovalsh
197.4 L Yovai8h
197.6 L Yoval&h
198.2 L Yovaish
198.4 L Yovaish
198.6 L Yovaish
199.2 L " Yovaish
199.4 L Yovaish
199.6 L Yovalsh
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
~
201
211
221
230
241
261
270
280
Z90
291
298.1
113
113
113
113
216
215
216
217
217
217
217
217
217
218
218
218
218
218
218
218
240
240
240
240
241
250
250
250
250
253
253
263
274
281
298
299
301
302
303
304
B Rothenberg
C Rothenberg
A Wilk
n Shaver
D Shcroder
E Shen
L Abramson
W Copeland
C Landy
L Allentuck
W Reff
ASIAN ST.
61
61
63
64
65
190
P Sung
R Sung
Jo' Lee
C Siegel
K Tong
T Sung
ASTRONOMY
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Bl Boller
B2 Boller
B3 Boller
B4 80ller
BI> Boller
Fl Hogan
F2 Hogan
Fa Hogan
F4 Hogan
,FI> Hogan
BIOLOGY
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
6
6
6
I)
5
\)
I>
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
II
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
111
111
111
111
111
111
111
111
111
111
111
111
111
112
112
112
112
112
112
112
113
113
Wasserman
Adams
Ortman
Malone
Saks
Adams
Wasserman
() Ortman
D2 Feiner
D8Mr. A
E Sharfs~in
E2 "Eli re'nfeld
S Cantelmo
S2 Niederman
S3 Mr. B
T Niederman
T2 Goldfarb
T3 Mr. B
W Cantelmo
W2 Kunstadt
W3Mr. C
X Goldfarb
X2 Cantelmo
X3 Mr. C
Y Crossner
Y2" Sliarfstein
Y3 Mr..J)
A Krupa
,B PaUl
C Kr~fa
D ·Pau
E Feldman
S Miller
T Paul
A Rush
B ·Muller
C Keenan
D Keenan
E Rush
F Muller
G Keenan
H Rush
L Muller
N Kunstadt
0 Keenan
.p Kunstadt
Keenan
Keenan
y Kunstadt
Z Kunstadt
A Beuleg
"8 'Coo~er
C Beu eg
D Goldstein
.E Penzias
G Tavolga
L Cooser
R Gol stein
S Griswold
T Organ
W Cooper
X Griswold
Y Penzias
A Shields
B Berg
D Cantelmo
S Sacks
T Berg
X Shields
Y Krishna
A Grant
E Copeland
A
A2
B
B2
B3
C
C2
{t.
S Copeland
T Crockett
X Grant
Y Co~elRnd
J Femer
K Feiner
K Posner
B Offutt
C Lall
D Lall
S Mantel
T Saks
X Offutt
A D'Abramo
8 Sullivan
E Hamburgh
S D'Abramo
T Goode
X Sullivan
Y Batustransky
E Gruskin
S Cooper
W Cooper
X Kennedy
K Ortman
S Schwartz
T Schwartz
W Gruskin
X Gruskin
A Lee
B Lee
K Griswold
X Tietjen
K Miller
Q Crockett
Q Crockett
Q Ortman
Q Ortman
Q Ortman
Q Ortman
BLACK ST.
\("
A Scott
A2 Kiteme
E Kiteme
E2 Amoda
P Scott
Z Bain
E Tolliver
X Bain
6 B Dagoya
6 P Kiteme
9 D Laraque
10 C Laraque
11.2 B MathIas
11.2 E Mathias
21 S Mr. A
31 G Oliver
44 X Nabinet
48 C Mathias
49 D Laraque
61 G Swint('~
63 T Jones
55 G Murray
192.2 Q Scott
192.3 Q, .. Scott
192.4 . Q Scott
199 F"' Amoda
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
4
CHEM. ENG.
100
100
120
128
129
130
132
132
141
142
142
144
145
167
168
168
177
178
178
181
191
192
192
196
260
261
262
262
298
299
B
K
D
B
A
C
B
C
C
A
B
W
B
Z
W
Y
C
T
W
A
B
A
K
W
S
T
S
Y
Kolodne~
Yerusha ml
List
List
Williams
Graff
Shinnar
Shinnar
Pfeffer
Kane
Kane
Gluckman
Gluckman
Keusch
Gordon
Gordon
Yerushalml
Kestenbaum
Kestenbaum
Kolodney
Patell
Patell
Patell
Myers
PateH
Myers
List
Keusch
Q Katz
Graff
Q
CHEMISTRY
P Chen
B Elkles
BB Hochberg
S Elkies
F Feigenbaum
T Ho
R Chen
H Chen
W Flor
C Chen
X Yuan
E Yuan
Waltcher
J
K Kremer
P Gal
PP Staack
2 B Zlotogorski
2 S Knoblowitz
2 Q Chen
2 F
Staack
2 T Weiser
2 R Gaute
2 H Gal
2 W Weiser
2 C Chen
2 X Mooney
2 E Pierce
2 G Zloto~rski
2 Y Hoch rg
2 J . Morrow
2 K Weiner
3 S Yuan
3 Q Yuan
3 W Arents
3 C Tchernoff
3 Y Lewis
McKelvie
3 J
4 S Goldberg
4 Q Goldberg
4 F Ziemba
4 T Poncz
4 R Gerbacia
4 H Goldberg
4 W Sohwartz
4 C Gerbacia
4 X Ziemba
4 E Goldberg
4 G Poncz
4 Y Goldberll:
Turk.
4 J
4 K Meislich
B
Farcasiu
5
6 F Berr~
6 T Bem ry
6 R Gellewlcz
6 J
Miller
6 H Stellman
6 X Schwartz
6 E Schwartz
6 G Bembry
6 J
Radel
7 M Radel
11 W Wilen
11 Y Weiner
12 A McKelvie
30 B Radel
31 P Morrow
31 X Sokol
82 B Morrow
33 S Woodward
33 T Stellman
33 X Woodward
36 W Rosano
43 S Edmonds
43 T Edmonds.
43 W Lewis
46 T Landis
69 X RU3Se))
59 T Fi8hman
69 W Haines
RUBBell
61 J
61 K Perlman
Axenrod
61 J
63 K Condon
62 " P Lewis
62 PP Fuchs
62 S Farcaaiu
62 Q Bembry
62. T Perlma!l
62 TT Feigenbaum
'62 R Soloway
62. W Schulz
62 X Schulz
62 Y S()loway
64 S Turk
64 Q Condon
64 W Kremer
64 C Paul
64 Y Kremer
Waltcher
72 T
72 W Walteher
74 S Wilen
74 T Soloway
121 S Liotta
162 T Turk
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
CHINESE
42
42
52
C
F
Kao
Kao
B Liu
Friday, January 21, 1972
62
62
64
65
301
302
303
304
E Tseng
G Liu
B Tseng
D Tseng.
Q Kao
Q Kao
Q Kao
Q Kao
CIVIL ENG.
100 Q
106 Q
106 Q2
110 A
110 B
110 D
110 E
114 T
114 X
120 A
120 W
212 S
216 S
216 X
218 S
218 X
221 R
221 X
223 X
223 Y
224 R
227 E
230 V
233 W
238 S
239 W
243 T
243 T2
262 T
262 X
298.80 D
299.50 Y
Pei
Keosoian
Pastujzak
Olsen
Olsen
Leptourgos
Parnes
Rand
Pei
Yeh
Jen
Reitz
Cheng
Miller
Konon
Muss
Steven
Steven
Reitz
Zollo
Rand
Muss
Parnes
Zollo
Steven
Smith
Brandt
BMndt
Konon
Pistrang
Pistrang
Ratay
CLASSICS
10
11
12
30
30
40
60
99.1
99.2
99.2
A
E
B
F
P
B
E
D
A
D
Muscarella
Hurwitz
Wohlberj('
Stern
Katz
Hurwitz
Hennion
Hennion
Wohlberg
Wohlberg
COLLEGE SKILLS
1
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
2
2
2
2
2
2
2.8
2.8
2.8
2.8
2.8
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
8
3
3
3
3.8
3.8
3.8
3.8
3.8
3.8
3.8
3.8
3.8
3.8
4
4
A
C
A
C
E
F
G
P
R
A
C
D
E
F
P
B
F
R
T
X
A
B
B2
D
D2
E
Zipser
Kr~ch
Jo nson
Gedamke
Vazquez
McCready
Krych
Henderson
DeLongoria
Spicehandler
Bermal)Jl
Archie
Garllek
Parker
~icehandler
iles
Bennann
Doleman
Chinnery
Rledler
Bermann
Archie
Riedler
Marshall
Garlick
Marshall
F Henderson
'H McCready
R Rledler
R2 Kushner
R3 Kramer
T Varl\uez
T2 Garl ck
X Chinnery
A Henderson
B DeLongorla
C Johnson
D Vazquez
E Wiles
H Parker
P Kushner
P2 Warren
T Marshall
X Kramer
A Gedamke
8 McDonald
4. C Zipser
4 D Wile8
(Continued on Page 6)
• THE CAMPUS •
Page 5
I
This
(Con~nued
from Page 5)
COMPARATIVE LIT.
22
24
00
62
73
172
Q
Z
D
D
.F
Q
Susskind
Feinstein
norenlot
Balle)"ini
Chaves
Rywkin
COMPUTER SCI
90
100
100
100
100
100
100
105
105
105
110
110
110
120
130
180
180
132
132
150
160
224
224
G
A
B
C
F
L
S
G
-H
0
A
D
~
0
D
S
A
:B
0
{}
Frisch
'Idnani
'Elam
Geller
Geller
Elam
Idnani
Elam.
Elam
!dooni
Rubin
Rubin
Sharma
Kayel
Weldon
Weldon
Weldon
Rubin
Rubin
Ross
Kaliski
Sharma
A
R ~harma
226 K Anshel
228 E Anshel
228 G Ross
2-i2 P Goldfarb
242 T Goldfarb
246 G,ltzhak
298.3 A Weldon
298.6 A Maoonsky
EARTH·PLAN. SCI.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
8
8
3
3
3
8
3
3
S
3
S
3
·3
3
3
3
3
I)
6
7
7
7
13
17
17
19
21
28
31
37
43
46
62
60i
68
113
113
G
K
R
S
T
W
X
J
0
Herron
Herron
Steiner
Ratcliffe
Ratcliffe
Donn
Steiner
Fagan
~agan
F Garside
F2 Weiss
G Garside
H Kindle
K RO/!3lsky
K2 Weiss
L Rosalsky
M S<:halfe1
P Rommer
R Rosaleky
S Weiss
T Kindle
W Goodell
W2Kent
X Fagan
Y Goodell
H Schaffel
T S<:hilffel
F Tomlinson
H Tomlinson
R Gedzelman
H Goodell
L Ehrlich
,P Gedzelman
K Grant
K Kindle
oM Ratcliffe
M Fa~an
K Ste nel'
M Ebrlioh
T FMnke
W Kalkow
P Herron
S Garside
R li'ranke
T Kent
ECONOMiCS
1 A Arrowsmitb
1 0 NelsQn
1 D Reubens
1 F Friedlander
1 G Friedlander
1 H Sirkin
1 P Reubens
1 R Wolff
1 R2 Resnick
1 W Klebaner
1 X Martf
1.10 Galatm
2 A Wflchtel
2 BLeiter
3 A Galatin
3 P Solmon
3 R Klebaner
20 A Smith
20 B Silva
22 D Rao
26 T Sirkin
26 X Sirkin
30 H Sabharwal
46 T Wolff
54 P Nelson
70 B Klebaner
71 R Taffet
71 X Taffet
73 T Taffet
74
74
80
90
90
92
94
95
96
100
100
102
ter"'~8
W
Z
P
B
M
B
D
R
Q
D
F
C
Grp.enwald
Greenwald
Leiter
Firestone
Greenwald
,Firestone
Salzman
Rao
Wachtel
Melezln
Melezin
Isaac
EDUCATION
32 B Siegelman
32 C LevY
32 D Sanua
32 D2 Davidson
32 D3 Levy
32 E Weiss
32 G Meyers
32 K Brink
3& K2 E1am'
32 L Hammer
32 Q Greenberg
32 R Brink
32.1 Jl Siegelman
32.1 C Levy
32,1 <D Sanua
82.1 D2 ,oa vldson
32.1 103 Levy
82.1 E Weiss
32.1 G Meyers
82.1K Brink
32.1 K2 Elam
32.1 L Hammer
32.1 Q Greenberg
32.1 R Brink
36 B Herr
86 D Brink
36 'D2 Alshan
36 E Brown
36 G Gra'
36 K Fis~er
86 L Gray
36 M Gray
36 Q Jlrown
36 Q2 Herr
36 R .Fisher
36.1 B Herr
36.1 D Brink
36.1 E Brown
36.2 G Gray
36.1 K Fislier
36.1 L Gray
36.1 ~{ Gray
36.1 Q Brown
36.1 Q2 Herr
36.1 R F.isher
37 K <:arter
37 K2 Rothstein
37 L Laher.'
37 12 Durn n
37 Q Carter
37 W Opong.Wiredu
37 W2 S:tmour
.
37 X L ey
37 Y Seymour
.
39.1 E Binder
39.2L Carter
39.2 R Oarter
39.3 E Apong-Wiredo
39.3 ,F Stimson
39.4 R Lahey
39.6 E Seymour
39.6 K BKe
39.6 D S ie1ds
101 H Dorin
102 H Weber
102 £ Hirsch
111 oM Kaufman
111 ~ Grossman
112 H Windley
112 S Weinberg
112 Y Schwartz
122 S Weinberg
l:U .g Grossman
·132 S Sacks
141 S Grossman
142 S Sacks
15() U Weber
160 V Hirsch
160 W Windley
160 X W"inber~
160 Y Schwartz
160 Z Sacks
151 H Kaufman
152 S Weinberg
201 A 'McDermott
212 F Simon
21& G Shapiro
212
,Reinstein
231
'McDermott
232 G Kist
241 H La.Campagne
242 G Haddow
243 G Spielman
246 G Berardi
246 H Posamentier
248 W Kaminer
A Taub
L Meth
A Tesler
C Raphan
III E Greco
112 D Greco
112 T Raphan
112 Y Chen
113 L Sharpe
116 P Greco
116 T Kap~el
124 T Met
124 W. Meth
124 X Meth
124 Y 'Meth
126 S Kappel
126 T Weiss
126 W Saldin
126 X Browne
132 S Prigozy
132 T Camisa
132 W Oamisa
132 X Weinberger
132 Y Giordano
134 S Ohen
134 T Abella
134 W Castellano
13-i X Tofangzasi
184 Y Cba
136 T Brown
187 S ,Meth
137 82 Saldin
137 W Mekel
137 W2 Kranic
141 & Echtman
141 W Nadan
142 0 Brown
142 L Sohllling
143 .B Taub
144 A Oh
152 P Fortino
162 S Hunt
162 T Hunt
162 W Chen
162 X Echtman
162 y Echtman
163 y Laurence
167 B Echtman
167 0 Hunt
170 K Brown
170 S Greenberg
170 W DelToro
170 X Greenberg
171 C Del Toro
171 D Thau
171 E Brown
173 B Bar-David'
173 C Rosenberg
173 D Wiener
174 W Eitzer
298.5 X Shulman
298.6 Y Shulman
299.7 E Ohen
ENGINEERING
10
160
X" Pistran~
W Olsen
ENGLISH.
S
ELEC. ENG:
101
101
104
104
106
106
106
106
108
schedule 01 t@ach@rs'
110
110
111
111
TV Eichman
TV2 Eichmann
C2 Stein
C3 Stein
B Javid
D Stein
D Javld
L Weinberg
A Ettenberg
Page 6 • THE CAMPUS • Friday, January 21, 1972
1 E Quiro.ga
2 B Epperson
2 C Lay 3 A
3 F GetZel
3 G Lay
S· G2 Epperson
3 H Smith
3 L Lav
1 B Buckley
1 B2 Sackmary
1 . B8 Quiroga
1 o Meyersohn
1 C2 Jones
1 03 Brooks
1 04 Petrie
1 F Swenson
1 F2 Pell1lle
1 H Qulro~a
1 K Korpe a
1 S Redrick
1.1 ,B Archer
l.lD Black
1.1 H Cummin~
1.1 M Vanderwyde
1.1 S . Vanderwyde
1.1 Y Smith
1.2 0 Stillman
1.2 G Matthew
1.2 K Stillman
1.2 W Matthew
2 A Boyton
2 A2 Alexander_,
2 B Black
2 ·B2 Rivera
2 C Boynton
2 02 Halsted
2 C3 Bragen
2 C4 Gray
2 C6 Hlrshfeld
2 C6 Norment
2 07 Gould
2 D Lord
2 D2 Weller
2 E Alexander
2 E2 Hamer
2 E3 Korpel
2 E4 Rizzo
2 E5 Duftgan
2 F2 SUlman
2 10'3 Gould
2
2
2
F4 Sigwart
G Hamer
G2 Duggan
2 G3 Rizzo
G4 Laurence
2 H Sigwart
2 H2 Hirshfeld
2 H8 Penale
2 L Llbo
2 12 Patterson
2 L3 Weller
2 M Korpella
2 P Llbo
2 P2 Archer
2 R Sack mary
2 R2 Arober
2 R3 Young'
'2 S Young
2 W Guster
2 Y Cumming
2 Y2 Wilcox
2 Y3 Redrick
2 Y4Penale
3 A, Kauvar
3 A2 ·D'Eloia
3 A3 Halsted
8 . B Swenson
3 B2 Jackson
3 B3 Macebuh
3 B4 Sigwart
3 B5 Hogan
3 B6 Fassler
3 0 Roberts
3 C2 Alexander
3 C3 'Matthew
3 C4 Tomarken
3 D Patterson
3 D2 Hirshfeld
3 E Malin
3 E2 Macebuh
3 &3 Tayler
3 E4 Sherwin
3 E6 Libo
3 E6 Patterson
3 E7 Weller
8 F Skurnick
3 F2 Guster
3 F3 Wilcox
3 G Bonaparte
3 G2 Mark
3 G3 Guilhamet
3 G4 Guster
3 G5 Wilcox
3 G6 Skurnick
3 G7 Getzel
3 H Rizzo
3 H2 Laurence
3 H3 Duggan
3 H4 Getzel
3 H5 Young
3 H6 Vanderwyde
3 K Norris
3 Q Sullivan
3 Q2 Ki~
3 Q3 Lo
3 Q-i Hamer
3 R ~penheimer
3 R2 erman
3 R3 Bragen
3 R4 Meyersohn
3 R6 Samuels
3 T Golden
3 1'2 Goldin
3 T3 Krishna
3 T4. DeJongh
3 W Levine
3 ·X-''Tuten
3 '1:2. Boynton
3 Xli Hogan
3 X4 Bragen
3 X6 Fassler
3 Z Roberts
8 m Rovit
11 C Sullivan
11 E Brody
11 X Yohannan
12 A Tomarken
12 B Boxlll
12 D Box ill
12 F' Mark
12 R, Levton
12 R2 w.atson
i2 R3 Goldstone
12 T Penn
12 1'2 Norris
12 X Herman
13 A Rovit
13 02 Gui1bamt
13 F Fone
13 F2 Oumming
23 F3.D'Eloia
13 G3 Tashiro
13 H Volpe
13 Q Kauvar
13 R Waldhorn
13 R2 Stark
13 R3 Levine
13 T Allen tuck
13 Z Wagner
14 B Cosman
14 E GhiradelJa
14 'F Kelvin
14 Q Willienstein
14 T Merton
14 1'2 Lardas
16 0 Berall
18 C Schlenoff
19 A Lord
19 B Oartey
19 B2 Sherwin
19 0 Morris
19 E2 Jackson
~
~
19
23
40.1
40.1
40.1
40.2
40.2
40.3
40.3
40.3
40.3
41
41
41
45
51
51
62
62
63
63.1
55
61
61
61
62
Q
Fone
A Mulvey
B Penn
E Morris
X Cohen
C Cumming
T Quinn
A Wallenstein
B Danzig
D Feshbach
E Feshbach
T Mirsky
W Petrie
W2Toback
Q Oppenheimer
E Rosenthal
F Rosenthal
C Rosenthal
D Kilmpel
G Lefkowitz
D Goldstein
E Jeffers
A Dodson
A2 Stark
F Mirsky
A Dodson
71 G Brooks
72 A Kaplan
72 Q Hitchens
73 G Wetzsteon
81 C D'Elola
91 X Lardas
101 D Chandler
101 D2 Danzig
101 D3 Denitto
101.1 R Quinn
101.1 X Oppenheimer
104 D Cosman
106 E Cosman
109 B Levine
109 ,F Ganz
109
Cumming"l!
110
Boxlll
110 G Greene
110 T Leary
110 X Levtow
110.2 Tashiro
112 o King
114 ·D 'Sherwin
116 X Merton
130 D Tayler
130 E Danzig
132 R Cohen
135 A Gould
146 0 Mack
146 X Zeiger
147.1 0 Kelvin
160 0 Fone
162 R Gross
164 X Golden
160 A Roberts
160 G Volpe'
162 A Brooks
162.1 D Malin
162.1 R Tuten
166.2 F Volpe
168 D Cartey
168 W Norment
168.2 D Macebuh
172.1 Q Gullhamet
173.4 B Feshbach
173.4 T Malkoff
173.6 X Mirsky
IN.l A Jones
174.2 0 Tashiro
174.4 F 80111enoff
174.0 X Watson
176.1 F Kauvar
177.1 A Wagner
177.1 K Tuten
178 E Cartey
180 D Wright
181 R Yohannan
183 Q Berali
184.2 X Goldin
186 X Krishna
187 E Wright
188.2 D Ghiradella
190 D Jackson
190 F Sullivan
190 T Cohen
191 'E Denitto
191 Q Mulvey
192 J Penn
193 X Goldstone
193.1 R Norris
225.1 E Mack
236.2 X Karl
237.6 C BonaFarte
247.2 Q Moms
803 0 Herman
~
FRENCH
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2.2
3
3
32
41.8
51
61
51
61
62
62
B
C
D
L
E
F
R
C
QUintin
Dorenlot
Gatty
Pocquet
Zephir
Corbiere·GiIle
Lid'i
Cor~iere.GiIle
C Sas
F
D
F
A
E
G
Z
B
E
Zephir
Taffel
Smith
Naimark
Dorenlot
Smith
Quintin
Nalmark
Lidji
62
62
52
63
101
102
103
104
162
201
204
205
209
251
G
H
Z
D
B
A
F
C
X
B
T
0
D
E
Hoffman
Smith
Litman
Corbiere·GilJe
Taffel
Quintin
Hoffman
Taffel
Weber
Sas
Weber
Waldi(lger
Zephir
Corble~e·Gllle
GERMAN
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
4
11
A
D
G
B
D
E
F
G
C
G
F
D
11 E
12 E
12 F
12 X
13 T
20.20
101 R
121 X
141 L
149 D
150 0
210 G
223 0
300,4 E
Kimbril
Heindenreich
Sereda
Kimbril
Sereda
Sereda
Heidenreich
Heidenreich
Plant
Von Nardroff
Plant
Weyl
Plant
Weyl
Hardy
Kohler
Weyl
Kimbril
Cowan.
Hllrdy
Plant
Von Nardroff
Weyl
Kohler
Geare~
Susskmd
GRAPHICS
7
7
7
7
7
7
9
31
31
31
42
71
71
102
102
102
161
161
161
S
S2
S3
T
T2
T3
K
B
C
K
H
L
M
B
E
L
D
P
Q
Oodola
Codola
Codola
Kelso
Kelso
Kelso
Silberberg
Roberts
Kessel scbm idt
Roberts
Roberts
Gilbert
Sand
Latlace
La Ie
Pandoliilho
Roberts
Pandoliano
Pandoliano
GREEK
13.2
42
44
301
302
303
304.
C
C
Q
Q
Q
Q
Q
Hennion
Stern
Stern
Hennion
Hennlon
Hennion
Hennion
HEBREW
1
2
3
4
12
61
62
301
302
302
B Szubin
G
F
R
0
A
A
Q
Q
Q
Belzer
Betzer
Beizer
Szubin
Szubln
Feinstein
Feinstein
Szubln
Szubin
HISTORY
1 'A Rosen
1 A2 Friedlander
1 E Oullinan
1 F Schwab
1 F2 Hajdu
1 'G Hajdu
1 P Shedlock
1 T Grande
1 W Grande
1 Z Shedlock
2 A Lemay
2 D Golden
2 F ~Uimby
2 P
ajdu
2 R Gadol
2 R2 Adelson
2 X Gadol
2 Z Ham u
2.1 A Cu lin an
3 C Struve
3 D Cullinan
3 D2 Mil en tljevic
3 E MilentiJevic
3 G Golden
3 Q Struve
3 R Pa~e
3 T Wa dman
3 X Puzzo
3 X2 Pane
3 Z CuI inan
4 0 Skolnik
(Continued on Page 7)
Th:is ter... ~s scl,edule 01 teache,.s
(Continued fro",' Page 6)
4 R Goldman
4 W Bi\'ll1ingham
6 B Birmingham
5 P Birmingham
6 W Israel
5 X Watts
6 Z Birmingham
6 X Bellush
7 A Ellis
7 F Ellis
8 F Gunderson
8 Z Sigel
9 E Twombly
9 T Stein
9 X Stein
12 B Rosen
15 0 Lemay
18 T Weisser
19 T Chill
22 G -Schwab
23 T .snyder
24 E Ka~lan
27 C No and
27 F Noland
28 'E Rand
30 E Dargo
32 F Skolnik
32 X Goldman
34 B Israel
34 B2 Israel
31> R Bellush
35 T 'Bellush
38 D Pomerantz
38 E Pomerantz
40 C Ellis
41 T Watts
46 B Yellowitz
49 F Ditzlon
60 C Borome
62 G Sigel
54 R Tiedemann
66 D Schirokauer
66 C Gunders.on
68 E Toledano
61 Q Gunderson
62 P 'Fr iedlander
63 X Waldman
64 D Kaplan
67 F Struve
69 E Zuckerman
70 D Weisser
72 T Paf.e
77 C Qumby
77 G Quimby
79 C Feinstein
82 B Milentijevic
93 P Rosen
95 D Rand
104.2·F A(!&I~Dl1.'
104.6 DChl I ' "
104.7 S Struve
116.5 T PomeMntz
117.1 R .stein
301 Q Noland
HUMANITIES
1
1
2
11
11
F Von 'Nardroff
P Muscarella
F .Bonaparte
A Katz
P Katz
INDUST. ARTS
11
11
12
12
13
14
II>
15
16
18
19
19
20
22
27
27
28
28
30
31
32
36
38
40
41
41
41
G
K
W
X
W
W
M
W
K
W
H
S
K
H
H
P
S
W
H
L
H
M
H
G
P
P
X
Bernstein
Cadoff
Lento
Brezina
·Lamond
Lal!1ond
Keane
Ezrol
Keane
Ezrol
Paster
Pierce
Kist
Paster
Sasson
Cadott
Cadoff
Saeson
Sasson
Pierc~
Pierce
Bernstein
Lento
Lento
Lento
Mansbach
Mansbach
ITALIAN
1
2
3
61
51
62
52
53
101
205
Z
D
B
C
Z
A
E
A
E
T
Traldi
Rotella
Tmldi
Rotella
Pauluzzi
Pauluzzi
Rotella
Traldi
Ballerin
Aizzo
JAPANESE
52
54
A Murakami
C Murakami
JEWISH ST.
W Borowltz
D Shapiro
64
66
LATIN
13.3
31
41
42
51
52
54
301
802
303
304
B
Q
C
R
B
D
K
Q
Q
Q
Q
·Muscarella
Stern
Katz
Muscarella
Drabkin
Hurwitz
Wohlberg
Hennion
Hennion
Hennlon
Hennion
LINGUISTICS
1
1
1
2
301
302
303
304
D Kao
F Heller
G Heller
E Heller
Q Heller
Heller
Heller "
Q Heller
~
MATHEMATICS
1
1
A Ahluwalia
B Chavel
1 C Prasad
1 D Clary
1 E Lebensold
1 E2 Clary
1 F Ohuckrow
1 F2 Kasdan
1 F3 Murdock
1 H Koo
1.9C Prasad
1.9 F Chuckrow
2 A Jackson
2 A2 Babu
2 B Sondow
2 B2 Getzler
2 D Hausman
2 E Gaglione
2 F Hausner
2 F2 Cohen
2 G i'affe
2 G2 Schwartz
2 Z Nitecki
3 C Grossman
3 E Koo
3 H Gordon
3 L ,Gordon
3 Q Chanl(
7 B Tavantzis
8 A Landolfi
8 B Schwingel
8 C Engber
8 D Tarsy
10 Q Akin
11 P Grossman
12 B Mosenkis
13 C Zuckerman
14 H Linch
15 C Chavel
20 B Hrbaeek
21 E Tainiter
22 E Glass
23 A Goodman
23 E Poss
23 F Prasad
24 D Mann
24 F Jaffe
25 B Jackson
25 F Cohen
26 B Barber
26 C Se~al
26 D Oc en
26 F Schwartz
26
Chang
27
Barton
28 A Bak
28 G Stoneham
28 R Slater
29 Q Appelgate
30 A Mazur
30 C Stebe
31 ·B Nlteckl
91 S SUpnick
32 E Stenhardt
33 Q Miller
35 C Kamlnetzky
36 E Grewe
37 R Sondow
38 D Cohen
43 B Horowitz
43 H Sit
60.1 A Schimmel
60.1 A2 Fichthal
60.1 B Slater
60.1 B2 Landolft
50.1 C Hrbacek
60.1 C2 Barton
50.. C3 Mosenkls
60.1 C3 Barber
50.1 C6 Rodriguez
50.1 C6 Cohen
60.1 D .segal
50.1 D2 Hausner
50.1 DB Fenster
60.1 E Stebe
60.1 E2 Leon
60.1 E3 Lung
50.1 E4 Ocken
50.1 F Mosenkls
50.1 ,F!! Ocken
60.1 G Koo
8
60.1 H Hsieh
60.1 H2 Reichman
60.1 H3 Meza
50.1 H4 Fan
50.1 H6 Green
50.1 L, Thaxton
50.1 X Radvany
'50.1 Z Aalicino
60.1 Z2 Babu
50.1 Z3 Tavantzis
50.2 A Nitecki
50.2 A2 Horowitz
50.2 C Getzler
50.2 D Markls
60.2 D2 Cohen
50.2 E Kasdan
50.2 E2 Mr. R
50.2 F Tainlter
60.2 F2 Glass
50.2 G Gordon
50.2 G2 Gaglione
50.2 H Artino
60 A Slater
54 A2 Ushak
54 ,B Zuckerman
1>4 B2 Miller
54 C Bernstein
54 C2 Akin
54 C3 Schwinger
54 C4 Hillel
54 D Levine
54 E Rennert
54 F Jackson
54 F2 Mr. Q
54 G Weinstein
54 G2 Reichman
54 H Shilkret
54 H2 Mr. T
54 Q Sawyer
64 Q2 Simenauer
64 Z Cohn
54 Z2 Mr. S
65 B Goodman
65 B2 Rodriguez
65 D Poss
56 D2 Lebensold
55 B3 Engber
55 Dol Getsler
65 G Klenetsky
56 G2 Sit
55 H Schwartz
65 Z ,Bak
55 Z2 Schimmel
56 A Kestenband
66 ·B Miller
56 C Mann
56 E Klenetsky
56 F Cohen
66 F2 Stoneham
66 G Clary
61 A Hillel;;
,61 A2 Rodriguez
61 C Markis
61 C2 Hausman
61 E 'Fan
61 F Linch
61 F2 Leon
61 G Kasdan
61.9 F Linch
62 A Aulicino
62 B Bak
62 B2 Fichthal
62 D Glass
63 A Kamlnetsky
63 B Fenster
63 C Tarsy
63 D Leon
63 F Weinstejn
63 F2 Lun~
.63 G Da'V1s
64 A Miller
64 B Mazur
64 B2 Schimmel
64 C Jackson
64 C2 Ahluwalia
64 D Gaglione
64 E Fenster
64 Ell Se~al
64 F Ke enetsky
64 G ·Meza·Flores
64 L Reichman
64 Z Miller
64 Z2 Ke,stenband
91 A Hrbacek
91 B Engber
91 0 Hausner
91 D Lun~
91 E Mur ock
91 G Fan
92 B Babu
92 B2 Bernstein
92 0 Barton
93 D Stebe
93 E ' Wagner
93 'F Lebensold
93 Q Cehn
113 A Ta"llntzic
114 A Barber
.MECH. ENG.
94 W
100 E
101 A
101 B
JQ1 .. 0
.101 D
·104 S
104 W
110 S
110 W
111 S
111 X
Lowen
Wolff
Mendelsohn
Mendelsohn
Mr. X
Bums
Vigdor
Codola
Baldo
Baldo
ROOctto
Redetto
112
114
114
118
118
123
123
131
141
141
144
190
204
205
214
216
216
248
298.1
298.2
298.3
B
T
X
T
W
S
X
A
T
W
C
B
X
P
C
B
C
W
P
A
E
Weinbaum
Vlgdor
Vi~dor
Heldeklang
Heideklang
Paces
Paces
LeVitsky
Hewett
Hewett
Bums
BaldD
Baldo
Tchen
Menkes
Upegrove
~degrGve
udegrove
Anderson
Weinbaum
Menkes
MUSIC
C Jones
G Lowenfeld
A Sullivan
B Levy
C Fried-nan
D Haptman
E Graziano
F Provenzano
G Rowen
/)
P Verdesi
6 P2 Bushier
/)
T Hauptman
6 W Hanning
6 X Persky
6 Z McDowell
10 A Jones
10 C Cassolas
10 D Oassolas
10 F Lowenfeld
10.1 B Lowenfeld
10.1 D Lowenfeld
10.1 H Dlnroe
10.1 R Dinroe
10.1 S Dinroe
10.1 T Red
10.1 W Lester
11 P Jones
11 R Summerlin
15 A McDowell
15 B 'Hanning
16 D McDowell
15 X Steele
16 R Tolomeo
15 W Sharoiro
20 X Jab oSkt::
21 X Jablons y
22 X Jablonsky
23 X Jablonsky
30 G Jahoda
31 G Jahoda
32 G Jahoda
33 G Jahoda
40 T Jahoda
41 T Jahoda
42 T Jahoda
43 T Jahoda
60 D Hanning
61 E Hauptman
62 E Jablonsky
53 D Graziano
60 C Bushier
60.1 G , Provenzano
60.1 X Red
61 R Verdesi
.61.1 C Provenza!\D
62 R Persky
63 A Lester
64 E Gideol\., .
65 A Cassolas
66 G Dlnroe
66 X Verdesi .
66 B McDowell
66 E Provenzanll66 F 'Persky
67 A Verdesi
'61 D BushIer
6,.8. ·R Lester
70 V Jablonsky
72 A Barnett
72 E Barnett
73 G Barnett
73 M Barnett
74 H Tolomeo
8Q.l,.F Gallmlr
80.3 W Graziano
80,4 F Summerlin
81.1 F GaUmlr
81.3 W Graziano
81.4 F Summerlin
82.1 F Gallmir
82.3 W Grazjano
82.4 F. .Summerlin
83.1 F Galimir
83.3 W Gra.zlano'
83.4 F Summerlin
90 F Tolomeo
91 F Tolomeo
92 F Tolomeo
93 F Tolomeo
102 E Hanning
106 F Bushier
131 D Levy
131> B Barnett
140 T Yurohenko
140 W Yurchenko
140 Y Yurchenko
141.3 G Yurchenko
145 T Summerlin
1
1
6
6
6
5
5
6
5
146.2
150
162
168
162.2
166
176.2
176.4
H
P
P
Q
X
Q
F
X
Heckman
Lesther
Lester
Davidovsky
Summerlin
Jahoda
Rowen
Gideon'
4
4
4
4
4
"
NURSING
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
11
11
11
22
22
22
31
41
51
72
81
92
II Rudick
T Hesael
W Hessel
H Hesael
H2 Hessel
T Nierenberg
Z Hessel
H Horstmann
R Horstmann
W Horstmann
H Doyle
K Doyle
T Doyle
Z Allerman
Z Rudick
H Campbell
L Fox
Y RichterH Kinsella
PUERTO RICAN ST.
11.1
11.1
11.2
11.2
11.2
11.2
12
13
16
19
22
61
A
B
A
B
P
Z
N
Parrilla
Parrilla
Canals
Canals
Canals
Canals
Balian
Z A.J!ermudez
Y Irlanda
F Parrilla
W Diaz'
E Parrilla
PHILOSOPHY
1 A Hopkins
1 B Ratowsky
1 B2 Evans
1 C Hopkins
1 D Ratowsky
1 D2 Kantor
1 E Kantor
1 G Horovitz
1 H Karp
1 R Ma~id
1 T LeVin
1 T2 Magid
1 X Moss
1 X2 Leviri
1 Y Ba~ley
1.9 B Lu owsky
1.9 K Stern
1.9 L Karp
4 T Collins
6 A Lukowsky
6 0 Horovitz
6 D Talllny
5 F Grew~
5 G Irani
6 H Grewe
6 C Hutoheon
6 F Hutcheon·
6 G Cohen
6 H Cohen
6 R Moss
10 R Saundem
11 G Hutcheon
13 E Evam
20 X Collins
24 E Cohen
30 C Grewe
30 R Rosenkrantz
31 F Irani
112 E Tamny
33 Y Levin
50 A Mr. X
50 T Wertheimer
63 X Magid
64 F Horovitz
71' D Evans
81 B Elias
PHYSICS
1 Gl Hardy
1 G2 Hardy'
1 G3 Hardy
1 G4 Hardy
3 Al Nage
3 A2 Nagel
3 A3 Nagel
3 Bl Arons
3 B2 Arons
3 B3 Arons
3 B4 Arons
3 B6 Ar~n~
3 Vll Visconti
3 V13 Visconti
3 WllNessin
3 W13 Nessin
3 W16Nessin
3 X11 Nessin
3 " '¥11 VIsconti
3 Y13 Visconti
3.1 Dl Visconti
3.1l D2 Visconti
3.1 D3 Vh!conti
3.1 D4 Visconti
4 Al Smith
Friday, January 21, 1972
A2 Smith
AS Smith
A4 Smith
Dl Lumpkin
82 LUmpkin
B3 Lumpkin
4 B4 Lumpkin
4 V12 Visconti
4 V14 Visconti
4 W12 Nessln
4 W14 Nessln
4 W16Nessin
4 X12 Nessln
4 Y12 Visconti
4 Yl4 Visconti
4.1 Cl Bachman
4.1 C2 Bachman
4.1 C3 Bachman
4.1 C4 Bachman
4.1 Dl Shelupsky
4.1 D2 Shelupsky
4.1 D3 Shelupsky
4.1 D4 Shelupsky
4.1 DI> Shelupsky
5 Al Erlbach
6 A2 Mittleman
5 HI Seifert
5 H2 Konig
5 F Tea
6 Gl Roffman
6 G2 Baumel
6 T Soodak
7 Cl Tea
7 C2 Tea
7 C3 Tea
7 C4 Tea
7 C5 Tea
7 El Raskin
7 E2 Raskin
7 E3 Raskin
7 E4 Raskin
7 E6 Ra~kin
7 V11 Seifert
7 V12 Seifert
7 V13 Seifert
7 VIol Seifert
7 Yl1Nagel
7 Y12Nagei
7 Y13Nagei
7 Y14Nagei
8 C1 Sarachlk
8 02 Sarachlk
8 C3 Sarachlk
8 C4 Sarachlk
8 C5 Sarachlk
8 E1' Bllumel
8 E2 naumel
8 E3 Baumel
8 E4 Baumel
8 E5 Baumel
8 VllBrown .
8 V12Brown
8 V13 Brown
8 V14Brown
8 Yll Brown
8 Y12Brown
8 Y13Brown
8 Y14 Brown
8 Zll Ascbner
8 Z12 Aschner
9 E Grenberger
10 E Tiersten
11 B Shelupsky
12 B Boyer
13 E SoGdak
15 0 Callender
18, A Gel'Sten
19 A Chr.ng
28 S. Hardy
29 T Smith
30 S Lea
32 X Miller
37 B Bloomfteld
51 F Yuan
64 B Hart
66 D Stolov
57 0 Stolov
64 X Robertson
64 Z Hart
99 F Raskin
112 Al Greenberg
'
112 A2 Yu
'112 '. 0 Greenberg
112 D Tea
112 F Neg~1
114 T Greenberg
119 B Sutton
POll. SCI.
A ~an
A2 anhelm
B Wenaihger
B2 Lebow
T B9 Crain
.1 C Schneier
1 C2 Ryan
1 D Doyle
1 D2 Derksen
1 E Doyle
1 E2 Derksen
1 F Manheim
1 ,G Smith
1 H Smith
·1 P Fiellia
1 R Lazer
1 T Jackson
1 W Jackson
1 WllJ.ackson
1 Z Ryan
1.1 F McKenna
(Continued on Page 8)
1
1
1
1
• THE CAMPUS •
Page 7
This
(Continued from ·Page 7)
6 Q Forkosoh
8 T Ro~W
0 G Me enna
10 X James
12 F Morris
13 R Karis
13 X Karis
15 C Morris
16 F Gelb
10 F Schneider
20 Q Morris
21 G Schneier
23 W Leb~
27.2 Q Saritch
30 E Lee
30 X Lazer
32 R Braham
33 X Herz
39 W Vilankulu
51 R Ouchacek
51 X McGeehan
67,2 D Lee
67.6 A Gruen
59 A Pachter
70 A McIntosh
70 iP Pacht'lr
70 Z MoIntosh
72 D Berman
76 E Berman
86 C ,Manheim
87 R James
102 Q Morgenthau
103 Q James
PSYCHOLOGY
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
D Nechin
D2 Nechin
03 Nechin
D4 Nechin
D5 Neein
D6 Neehln
07 Nechin
D8 Nechin
D9 Neehin
,DI0Nechin
011 Nechin
012 Nechin
K Karlins
K2 Karlins
1 K-3 Karllns
1 K4 Karlins
1 KI) Karllns
1 K6 Karlins
1 K7 Kadins
1 K8 ·Karlins
1 K9 Karllns
1 KI0Karllns
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
ter"'~8
Kll Karllns
K12 Karllns
L Fishbein
L2 I!'ishbein
L3 Fishbein
L4 Fishbein
L6 Fishbein
L6 Fishbein
1 L7 Fishbein
1 L8 Fishbein
1 L9 Fishbein
1 LI0 Fishbein
1 L11 Fishbein
1 L12 Fishbein
1 M Karlins
1 M2 Karlins
1 M3 Kerlins
1 M4 Karlins
1 M5 Karllns
1 M6 Karlins
1 M7 Karlins
1 M8 Karlins
1 M9 Karlins
1 M10KarUns
1 Mll Karlins
1 ,MIZ Karlins
UK Plotkin
1.1 K2 Plotkin
1Z A Hardesty
12 D Resnikoff
12 E Clare
12 F Resnlkoff
12 R Harde8t~
12 S Resniko
16 A Harshbarger
16 B Gorman
15 C Gorman
15 D Siegel
15 E Gerstman
15 G Neulinger
16 R Galper
15 T Siegel
15 W Galper
16 X Harshbarger
20 A Smith
20 B Krueger
20 C· Steiner
20 F Heller
20 G ·Ellman
20 L Smith
20 ,M Sullivan
20 R Heller
20 Z Glrgus
22 B Kaplan
22 C Lynch
22 L Lynch
22
M Clark
22 Z Samuels
23 B Kaplan
23
23
23
23
24
25
27
45
46
46
46
46
46
63
54
65
55
55
55
55
55
56
56
56
56
56
56
58
58
58
68
68
68
68
58
58
68
68
58
59
69
69
59
CO
69
60
60
60
60
61
61
62
62
62
63
66
66
67
67
sch@dN'@ 01· teach@rs
C Lynch
L Lynch
M Clark
Z Samuels
F Girgus
F Gir~us
0
Bar ar
·B Paul
C Staal
F Nyman
D Thayer
F Twain
R Dohrenwend
R Zacker
B Sle~el
A Zac er
B Gorman
D Lewis
1" Lewis
K Crain
W Crain
A Selltlz
B Selltiz
C Galper
D Neullnger
G Gould
X Selltiz
C Thayer
C2 Thayer
C3 Thayer
C4 Thayer
D Gould
D2 Gould
D3 Gould
Dol Gould
M Gould
M2Gould
M3 Gould
Mol Gould
A King
B Resnikoff
C Crain
D King
F Hardesty
P Kimmel
A Kimmel
B Kushner
E Kushner
G Kimmel
A Wessman
W Wessman
C Staal
E Karlins
X -Staal
A Moller
A Clark
P Clare
A ~llovick
B Slote
67
67
67
67
70
70
81
86
90
D Slot'l
M Rosenman
P Rosenman
L Gerstman
E Fishbein
K Steiner
C Antrobus
L Sehmeidler
F Cole
RUSSIAN
1
2
3
4
12
111
·116
135
210
222
E
B
C
D
G
C
K.
C
C
F
Hirschberg
Brackman
Brackmdn
Brackman
Bormanshinov
Hirschberg
Rywkin
Hirschberg
Rywkin
Bormanshinov
SOC. SCIENCE
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
A Levin
A2 Ortiz-Squillace
D Nabe
E Nabe
F . Miranda
F2 Nkosi
W Murray
Z Levin
SOCIOLOGY
1.8
5
5
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
Ii
5
5
5
5
5
Campbell
Tomar
Karmen
Rising
Rising
·McCord
Danielson
Cotton
Cotton
Cotton
Cotton
Q5 Leonhard
Q6 Leonhard
Q7 Leonhard
Q8 Leonhard
Q9 Goldberg
QIO Goldberg
Q11 Goldberg
Q12 Goldberg
R Llllienfeld
R2 Tar
T Goldberg
W Howton
X Speal
Z2
B
B2
D
E
H
N
Q
Q2
Q3
Q4
5
7
7
7
8
30
31
32
32
32
37
37
38
38
40
40
40
41
41
41
42
42
42
46
48
48
48
48
48
48
60
60
51
61
51
52
63
53
&5
60
62
66
66
66
66
82,2
82.4
82.6
Z
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G
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C
A
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B
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F
II
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A
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D
E
1"
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1<'
M
C
X
X
G
N
R
G
X
T
C
McCahery
Danielson
Wiktor
Shulman
Johnson
Nielsen
McCahery
Ararat
Bleiberg
Wong
Nielsen
Tar .
VlU'ma
Krueger
Yorberg
Johnson
Yorber2
McCahery
Winick
Sagarin
Barron
Silverstein
Bailey
Handel
Silverst'lin
Bailey
Bailey
Silverstein
Karmen
Cotton
Filmer
Filmer
Goodberg
Goodberg
Arafat
Barbera
Barron
Steinberg
Araiat
Barbera
Krueger
Yorberg
Wiktor
Tomars
Lillienfeld
Goldberg
Martinson
Barron
SPANISH
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
A
C
F
G
H
Z
C
E
Starcevic
Bialilew
Mora
Ruiz
Wright
Newman
De Beer
Umpierre
2
2
2,2
2,2
3
3
3
41.8
41.8
41.8
41.8
41.8
41.8
12,8
42.8
42,8
42.8
42.8
42.8
42.8
43.8
43.8
43.8
43.8
43.8
44.8
44.8
44.8
44.8
61
61
Bernstein
Chaves
Umpierre
Mora
C Saeoto
D De Beer
G Chaves
A Newman
B Alvarez
E Bialilcw
G Djordjevie
Z Chang-Rodriguell
Z2 Gray
A Kerr
A2 Gray
B Newman
D Bielilew
E Djordjevic
F Reamy z
Z Alvarez
A Ginsberg
D Burunat
F Lytra
G Lefkowitz
Z Starcevie
A Fragoso
B Kerr
F Ruiz
G Wright
A Alvarez
E Reamy
De la Cuesta
51 F
61 G Keller
61 H Lefkowitz
61 Z Kerr
51.1 A Chang-Rodriguez
51.1 B Ginsberg
51.1 G Lytra
51.1 Z Fra~oso.
62 A De a Nuez
62 B Gray
52 C Burunat
62 F Keller
52 G St'lrn
62 H Djordjevic
62,1 B Starcevie
62,1 E Burunat
52.1 II Lytra
63 F Umpierre
63 R Reamy
63.1 B Chang-Roddiguez
53,1 E De la Cuesta
63,1 H Ruiz
53.1 Z Ginsberg
101 A De Beer
101 F Bernst'lln
102 D Umpierre
103 B De la Nuez
(Continued
Page 10)
G
H
C
G
on
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PageS _ THE CAMPUS _ Friday, January 21, 1912
138 St. 4 A.mster. . . .
Soc. dept. tightens rules
By Michael Oreskes
Professor Robert M. Martinson (Chairman, Sociology)
announced this week that his
department is "going to get
tough on its majors,"
Beginning next fall, the
department will require all
majors to take a strong core
in research, methodology and
theol·Y. Some of the new requit-ements, to_ appear in the
1972 bulletin, are a theOl'y
course to be taken in the uppet- sophomore year and the
completion of three out of
five "core" COUl'ses before
gt·aduation.
NOW
rn1
moves East
to the
Coronet Theatre
The purpose of the new rules,
according to Martinson t is to
dispel the idea that sociology is
.and "easy major" and to gTaduatc
''''''~'''"~''''''
" ..
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L . . . . . . . ...,,,,",,,, I. ", •• " ..... ,"", .. , " " " ••
Briefs ...
(Continued from Page 11)
The gymnast.s grabbed their
th'st victory of- the season this
month when they outpointed
Queens College. The team opened
their season in November with a
tie against a strong group from
the Merchant lIIarine Academy.
December brought defeat against
the Army and Westehester State.
"DEMANDS TO BE SEEN MORE THAN ONCE!"
-Peter Schjeldahlln The New York Times
THe COrONl!1
RI~~'tmTRE
591h SI. 'I31HYf. 'll5166) . ,
*
The women's basketball team is
in the middle of a long mid-sea.
son break. Their last game was a
loss to Queens on December 22,
which brought their record to
2 and 2. The team opened its sea.
son with victories against NYU
and Long Island University but
has since dropped decisions to
Queens and Adelphi.
.
.... "', ....
_"_-...._"_ ........,._-
............... " .. ~t . . _
-~
,'~
...
..... _ " " . . . . ~ _ _ - . . . - .... _
... ,
.....
students morc knowledgeable in
social ,·esearch. The chairman is
unhappy Olat the department l,as
been giving <icgTeC's to stlldents
"who can't even l'cnd a reseal"ch
t",,1.bJc,U
Prof. Philip Leonhard (Soci.
ology) ,
indicating that the
changes have not yet been ap.
proved by the faculty, comm~nt.
ed that "these requirements are
not very ditTerent from the old
ones."
In another development Martin.
son suggested that the new in.
troductory course (Sociolog)' 5),
which is composed of a two hour
lecture, taught alternately by four
professor." and a one h~ul' discussion class both of which arc
taken in place of the regular three
hour course hasn't uwol'ked out
too well. Sociology is the hal'.
dest thing in the world to t"ach,"
he said. "We get open admissions
stUdents whose world consists of
apples and oranges, [who] llIust
develop their conceptual thinking!'
Leonllard, who conceived the
comse, granted that there were
poorly prepared students a~ the
College but also felt that many
superior students attend it. He
felt the new course helped this
diverse group of students relate
to each other both during and
after class.
Leonard went on to explain
that the course had been created
because "the class size (in the
regular seetlons) had gotten out
of hand." He elaborated, saying
that as the size of a class passes
a certain point, discussion is in.
hibited so that it doesnt matter
if "there are fifty or five hundred
students."
Besid% allowing for small dis.
groups the COUl",sc \I,.'as
designed to introduce the dtpartrllssioll
ment and give them an id<Ja of
the intellectual diversity among
sociologists.
Leonhard added that several
lecl""es were used both to present
a variety of id'as and b allow
for several st),jes of teaching, so
that students Who were "tumed
otT" by one pl'ofessor could ben-
ROBERT MARTINSON
efit fr~m the JlI'esenee of several
others.
Some students, however. and
at le3s! one of the fOUl' profes.
SOl'S who t.ught the course in
the hll, felt that the format of
the class onl)' succeeded in confusing the stUdents.
Leonard believes that this
confusion probably resulted from
problems in coordination among
the professol'S.
Martinson, however suggested
that next year the course would
be given by one "star" lecturer,
and thl\. discussion class would
be given 'by other members of
the department.
Model Abortion
Program
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UnequaUed safely rccord of
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General anesthesia is used for
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Low costs of abortion proce-
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up 1010 wks .• D & C. $150
up 10 14 wks .• D & C, $250
14·24 weeks, Saline or
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In all cases over 10 weeks
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Call 8 AM to 8 PM
Mondays through SOlurdovs
Friday, January 21, 1972 • THE CAMPUS • Page 9
I
This ter... ~s sch@dnle 01. t@achers
(Continued from Page 8)
104 E Keller
162 D Sacoto
163 C Dellepiane
203 E Levy
204 B De Beer
205 F Lev~
206 C ·De II Campa
2()8 B De II e,Pilln e
209 H Ramirez
SPEECH
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
A
A2
A3
B
B2
B3
C
C2
C3
D
02
D3
E
E2
E4
Blake
Tillman
Gravett
Wilson
Kosberg
Glazer
Zeller
Gravett
Benson
Berger
Skoller
Kraut
Nieholas
Popper
Kravt
F Bronstein
F2 Vigliano
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
2
4
F3
F4
G
G2
H
H2
P
P2
W
Z
Z2
A
A2
C
C2
0
E
F
F2
G
H
H2
P
P2
R
W
Z
E
L
Sage
Kravt
Schulster
Unger
Asermly
Mann
Kosberg
Siebzehner
Unger
Dobi
Kandel
Harkavy
Under
Bronstein
Glazer
Weisman
Harkavy
Waring
Popper
Waring
Schulster
Sage
Walker
Unger
Wilson
Walker
Benson
Weisman
Sonkin
4
5
5
6
5
5
6
.f).
5
6.8
6.8
6.8
5.8
6.8
5.8
11
11
11
12
12
12
21
23
25
31
31
31
31
31
R
B
B2
C
C2
D
L
S
T
A
A2
D
02
F
G
C
F
R
D
Harvey
Thompson
Gravett
Berger
Sonkin
Sonkin
Harvey
Vigliano
Vigliano
Benson
Harkavy
Popper
Sronstein
Schulster
Sage
Siebzehner
Klinger
Harvey
Branman
E Ber~er
X Son in
X Gondin
P Tillman
X Schlanger
B Walker
B Gravett
C Harkavy
E Wilson
E2 Thompson
31
31
31
32
32
33
41.
41
41
41
41
42
!{
43
43
43
44
44
45
45
46
G
P
X
R
T
C
A
C
G
R
T
X
M
P
R
T
W
K
Q
K
T
S
49
61
63
61
61
61
B
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71
D
X
B
P
R
Mann
Silber.
Silber
Silber
Silber
Thompson
Dobi
Blake
Asermely
Mandel
Forward
Davidson
Brewster
Thompson
Jacoby
Mandel
Gattnig
Jacoby
Brewster
Davidson
Jac(}by
Mandel
Brewster
Forward
Talbot
Nicholas
Kandel
Kosberg
Nicholas
71
72
74
75
R
R
L
T
83 X
84 G
86 N
91 P
92 Q
101 N
121 Q
131 G
132 F
22
24
32
32
41
42
42
Gondin
Redlsch
Redisch
Gondin
Weisberg
Klinger
Oanto
Horwitz
Horwitz
Shumlin
Skoller
Zeller
Zeller
C
A
A
B
A
A
B
·42 B2
43 A
43 B
61.1 A
61.2 A
61.2 B
(;2 A
62 C
62 D
62 E
62 R
62 T
62 X
62 Z
63 C
63 D
63 R
62 T
63 X
72 A
72 B
82 A
SWAHILI
42
44
T Zawawi
W Zawllwi
TECH.
1
11
11
12
12
21
22
22
A Miller
A Unger
B Unge;'
A Unger
B Unger
A Katz
A Carlstein
B Martens
Rubin
Frisch
Myen
Myers
Halasz
Halasz
Halasz
Halasz
Halasz
Halasz.
Jen
Wolff
Wolff
Schieber
Schieber
Schieber
Schieber
Schieber
Schieber
Schieber
Schieber
Ritterman
Ritterman
Ritterman
Ritterman
Ritterman
Steinhauser
Wolff
Steinhauser
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(with hand ·mufflers)
WI N a trip to Hawaii for 2
Details in Planner
$2 49
Plus lots More!
CITY COLLEGE STORE
FINLEY STUDENT CENTER (South Campus)
13·3rd Street and Convent Avenue
Page 10 e THE CAMPUS. Friday, January 21,1972
Sportswear
HOURS (First Week of Classes) .
Mon. Jan. 31 ............... 8:45·10:()O
Tue. Feb. l~Thu Feb. 3 .....
. 9·9
Fri. Feb. 4 .............. ................ .. 9.4:45
Sat. Feb. 5 ...................... .... ............ 3·3
Basketball
Two nighls afler AI Arbour and his St. Louis Blues discovered
how hospitable the fans in Philadelphia were, Jim Fanizzi and hi.
CCNY skaters playerl a game in Bridgeport, which is not exactly
the city of Brotherly Love.
The fana who attend Unh'ersity of Bridgeport 'hockey games
are su.ggcstive of the kind of people who would equate brotherly
I~ve with Incest. They are vulgar, they are abusive, b\!l they support
their team, and in the Ilnal anaIY8i~. that Is what's significant.
.
There must have been at least 500 of them in the stands two
weeks ago when the Beavers faced off with the Knights. And there
must have been at leas.t that many wine bottles making the rounds
among them. In other hockey arenas, it is traditional' to toss hats
onto the ice after s·.J)jg· goal. In Bridgeport, they toss bottles.
"Next time you come up here, you'd bettcr wear a football hel.
met," Beaver goaHe J6hn' Sterling advised.
Teammate Nick Tagarelli is lucky there will be a next time. An
empty bottle just missed his head.
"I'm lucky I saw it at the last second," he said. "If that thing
hit me, I'm dead."
Gump Worsley was once the target of a raw egg as he stood
in the Ranger nets. Derek Sanderson has been greeted on Madison
Square Garden ice by a padlock. Bridgeport fans are not nearly as
discriminating. They throw at anybody, even their own players.
After the Knighls scored the goal that gave them a 3-1 lead, a Iiber.
ated bottle of cherry chianti wltlstled past one of the home.town
heroes.
Since the Inception of the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Hockey
League five years ago, the Beavers have yet to win on Connecticut
ice. It could very well be that they are intimidated there. Not so
much by their hockey opponenls, but by Ihe fans. If they are as.
saul~ed when they loseo~ what in the world would happen if, heaven
forbid, they won?
A sick ardor for violence runs rampant through the crowds
at Bridgeport, which is not atypical of hockey cro~ds. But the
venom spreads like a contagion to the players and' the players take
it out on theh' opponents. It is one thing to play aggressive, hard.
hitting hockey. It is quite another to intentionally bang opponents'
heads into sideboards and gauge at their eyes, which, according to
the Beavers, is exactly what happens in Bridgeport.
Ph 010 by Paul KOfno
"They don't try to play the game, they try to murder you,"
Captain Billy Papalitskas said. "They don't go after the puck, they
go after the man. It's impossible to play against them."
The wine imbiding glass-tossing home. town fans have a definite
inciting effeet.
"They're like a different team when they play at Rh'erdale
(the Beavers home rink)," coach Fanizzi said.'
"It's not that they're animals," said defenseman Ken Aronoff in
a slatement equally applkable to Bridgeport fans or players, "they
just have extremely IGW intelligence."
It happens every til)1e. the Heavers "isit the "Wonderland of
Ice," as it is so aptly misnamed. At least one bottle a game. This
lime, there were two bottles, and more.
"BoiUes were' ihrown at OUr bench, and our players were being
constantly harrassed," Fanizzi fumed after the game.
One Beaver even had his stick stolen.
"The League is going to get a blistering letter from me about
Ihia." the coach vowed.
That letter, no matter if Fanizzi burns the paper writing it,
will likely accomplish absolutely nothing. League officials have been
well aware of the situation for some time. They must realize something should ·be done, but then they must remember that Bridge.
port attracts the best home crowds in the league, and suddenly a
few busted bottles aren't that bad. After all, nobody's been hit with
one. Not yet.
And a league that, in its fledgling years,' was forced to pia),
games at 3 and" in the morning is not going to be very enthused at
the prospeet of surrendlng an atlracth-e FridAY night arrangement.
Fan izzi reali zes I his.
"The league's hands are tied," he S!lYS. "There's the problem of
ice time (providing for the use of rinks): I don't know if the league
would want to give up a' Friday night slot."
But if Ihe league does not take decIsive action, and soon, Ihe
ultimate consequence could be a boycott of games in Bridgeport.
Beaver
(Continued from Page 12)
Kaminer's backcourt crew.
In less Ihan a week, Gene Kitt
moved up fram the No.5 guard
to No.3. Kaminer was forced
to keep Otis Loyd and John Gra·
viano in longer than h'e normally
would. But against Queens, when
little Gene got his chance, he
popped 4 out of 6 jumpers and
collected 11 points.
The rest of the Beavers were
popping, too, esp~cial1y Graviano.
Gravs garnered a personal high
Sports
Shorts
Begil1>1illQ with tlli8 isslte, the
"evall/ped CAMPUS 8ports staff
will pro,-ide "overage of pl·cvious.
/y /leg/ccted CCNY teams.
OUf!; Loyd
JOhn Makuch
Wlyne fJor:dowich
Mnry Johnson
John f:ravlano
Jim Davl"
Earl Tayror
GAMP-S /'TS.
13
13
13
11
13
13
12
I4S
14£
133
96
Ave.
11.3
11.'2
10.'2
B.7
7.1
~3
73
.S.£
6.£
£~
LEADING REBOUNDERS
Gamra
Rrbound~
A"r.
John Makuch
Wnyne HOl"odowlc:t~
Jlm DRyl"
13
13
13
101
69
0.0
1.1
-4.5
OliM; Loyd
EIH'I Taylor
1:1:
12
55
53
4.'2
4.5
111
After opening its season with
64-39 victory against Long Island University, the College's
swimmers
have
lost
three
straight meets.
The defeats, coming in the
wake of meets with Columbia,
Brookiyn and Maritime, have not
dampenod the hopes of the
team's young coach Paul Smith.
W:th eight meets remammg,
Smith is confident of a winning
season. "Only Adelphi stands in
the way of the team's hopes to
finish the rest of the season un.
defeated," he said.
Tha heart of the mermen's at.
t~ck is undefeated swimmer Mike
Bastian. Bastian, a s~rong back.
stroker, is equally capable of
turning good times in the free •.
styh and individual medley.
Other victorious swimmers who
will go against Seton· Hall Sat.
urday at Wingate pool include
Francois Hindlet, Craig Kirmay.
el', freshman Eric Neilson and
Diver Raymond Ortiz.
II
LEADING SCORERS
of 23 points in spearheading the
Beavers' best offensive perform.
ance in years. Queens was out of
it right from the start as City
built a 23·5 lead on the strength
of a 19·0 burst. Five Beavers
reached double figures for the
first time this seasoll. In addi·
tion to Graviano, and Kitt, Jim
Davis, subbing for Tnyhr n;l
forward, bagged 15 points and
grabbed a game-leading 9 reo
bounds_ Otis Loyd kept his hot
hand going with 19 points and
Makuch had 12.
The most significant develop.
ment as the Beavers head into
the final month of the season
could very well be the return
of Loyd's scoring touch. The Big
o has recovered from a slow
stsrt and is back on top of the
Beaver point list, just 2 digits
ahead of Makuch.
The injuries to Johnson and
Taylor are also important be.
cause they limit Kaminer's mane.
uverability. And Kaminer likes
to maneuver. Right now, he'd
like to maneuver the Beavers
straig.ht into that magic .500
circw r 8nd pick lip another CUNY
wooden shoe on the way.
Th; CUNY's and .500.
Either would be nil'e. Both
would be beautiful.
Photo by
He n..
MIKE BASTIAN
Hockey
(Continued from Page 12)
goalie Jerl'Y ·Meade at 13:39.
Nichols' goal closed the gap to
2.1, but Beaver defenseman Dan
Papachristos provided the in.
surance goal at 2 :27 of the final
period, slapping in I<'astenberg's
pass.
The Beavers face Fairfield at
Riverdale Monday night at 9:15.
Both clUbs have slumped a hit
since their earlier meeting, won
by Fairfield, 4·3 at Bridgeport,
but both are still fighting for
playoff spots as the season heads
into the final month.
*
*
The Beaver fencing team open.
ed its 1971-72 seRson \vith duels
against three Ivy league oppo.
nents.
Last mouth the team was out.
touched by Yale, 14-13, losing in
sudden death overtime in the final
bout, and lost to Columbia, 17.
10. The Columbia defeat was
brightened by Beaver fencer
Wa ng Yung's victory over the
Lions' Greg Soriano, one of the
country's best sahremen.
Earlier this month tlle Laven.
del' stabbed Harvard, 16·11. The
swordsmen will meet Princeton
Saturday at the College.
*
"We didn't have a team," said
Joe Rhodes after the track team's
Photo by Ira Sn.wor r
68'14 loss to Queens College.
"'our c.I the College's top run.
Trouble getting started
ners ;ailed to show for the meet
"What we (the other teams in the league) may have to do," ;l~ld at the Queens College ·ttJlck
Fanizzi said, "is tell Bridgeport and Fairfield that if they want to two weeks ago.
. - Greg :.\{cCoy, one of the trllck.
play us, they'll have to play us in the city."
men who didn't appear for the
The owner of the rink was also. incensed.
Queens meet, turned in a line
"That's it," he yelled after the debacle. "They're (Bridgeport)
dou::'le performance last month at
not playing here anymore."
th~ Princeton relays. McCoy ripBut the man must have gone home, checked the gate receipts ped tnrough a 49.4 leadoff quarter
and bit his tongue, because Bridgeport beat lona last week and the mEe fo,' the t~am's sprint .med.
game was played at the Wonderland of Ice. At last report, the rink ley and returned soon after with
had not changed owners.
. .
a 50.5 anchor leg on the mUe
Obviously, security there leaves much to be desired. The fact relay.
Halt way through its season
of the matler is that it's :practically non-existant. You should expect
(hat after all the pre"ious incidents, there would be soine semblance ::'e College's wrestling team is on
of precautionary measures, such as confiscating all bottles at the its back with a record of 2-7. The
gate. Yet, before the last encounter, only three of· Bridgeport's matmen have managed victories
finest were on hand, conveniently dispatched far from the madding aaginst Lehman and Bronx Com.
crowd, precisely where Ihey 'were not needed. Only afler the Ilrst munity.
bottle splattered'did they pretend to be doing something productive
The rifle team. 8-0 in league
and protective: they walked through Ihe slands picking up empty
boUles. AI the rate they proceeded and with the number of empty matches, outshot Coo;:er Union
bottles, it would ha,'c taken them well past the College Cup Playoffs this mont.h, 1070·834. The gun.
men have lost only two con test
to clean the place up.
this season, both to service acado
Jim Fanizzi talks boycott, the owner of Wonderland of Ice
threatens to evict, MIHL officials close their eyes and ears, and the emies.
Navy came up a winner, 1386bottles continue to fly in Bridgeport.
1350 early this month after Army
One thing however, should be mentioned. While the problem won in December. The Middies
of the mad bombers is most serious in Bridgeport, it is by no means used a scoring system wh~re the
confiined there. Manhattan College fans, among others, have also top five finishers scored rather
been known to be overly demonstrative.
than the usual four.
"But at least they," said one Beaver, "only throw cans."
(Continued ou Page 9)
Friday, January 21, 1972 • THE CAMPUS • Page 11
SPORTS
Bellvers Wllnt An Even Break
By Larry Schwartz
All of them knew it was
going to be tough. But all of
them wanted it and they
were willing to work and
sweat for it. When the season began, they were ready.
They boldly proclaimed to
the wodd that this year's
CCNY basketball team was
going to play .500 ball, and so
what if last year's record
was 7-14, and so what if
Fordham and LIU were
added to an already formidable schedule. Coach Jack
Kaminer smiled a hopeful
smile, crossed his fingers and
let his Beavers loose. Now,
the chance for that .500 is
genuine, and the real test is
neal'.
The Beavers arc 7-6
next seven games are
Their outeome will make
University Tournament
end of February either
and the
crucial.
the City
at the
a post-
mortem or ICing 01) the cake.
Those upcoming games 'viii' be
played against teams thllt last
)'ear defeated City 01' lost to the
Beavers by minimal margins. It
is almost impel'l\tive foJ' the
Heavers to win at lcast two of
the seven if they are to have a
bona fide shot at .500 going into
the CUNY's.
Trenton State comes up on
Sat"",la". and Kaminer should
remember this _quad well because he got his first victory as
Lavender pilot against them last
season. On paper, this figures to
be the easiest of the upcoming
clashes, but the Beavers have
had miserable luck in New Jersey this yea!', losing a cliff-hanger to Fairleigh Dickinson and
getting trounced by Rider. It
coulc! be that Jersey teams are
genuinely good. 0)', it coulci be
the stench from the Hackensack
swamps.
C.W. Post and Stony brook fol-
PhOlo by Mike
Or~$ kes
As usual, Raymond the Bagelman stood right behind Jack
Kaminer when the Beaver coach questioned an official's call
during the recent loss to Hunter.
It might as well be spring
The Super Bowl may be only a week.behind us, but
for CCNY, the baseball season is only a week away. Beaver coach Dell Bethel has announced that tryouts for this
spring's squad will be held beginning Tuesday, February
1, at Goethals gym. And if you think that's early, please
note that the sessions will begin at 6:30 a.m. Interested
students are urged to report to the Intercollegiate Athletic Office for physical examination forms before Friday,
January 28th, The Beavers will play their longest and
toughest schedule in their history, highlighted by a week's
trip to Florida during spring recess.
CCNY Sports Slate
JANUARY
Sat. 22
Sat. n
Sal. n
Sal. 22
Tue. 2S
Fr •. 28
Frl.
28
Sat.
29
Sat.
29
Sat. 29
Sat. 29
FEIlRUARY
Wed. 2
Wed. 2
Thu,
Fri •
3
•
INDOOR TRACK
PhU •• Tr.
Clanlc
Princeton
Seton Halt
FENCING (V&JV)
SIVIMMING (V)
WRESTLING (V)
SWIMMING (V)
INDOOR TRACK
GYMNAST[CS
GYMNASTICS
BASKETBALL (V)
SWIMMJNG (V)
WRESTI,ING (V)
Millroae
Cortlandt St.
Montdalr St.
Treon Ion 81 a Ie
B.P,[.
N_Y.U,
WOMEN'S FENC[NG
WRESTLING (V)
BASKETBALl. (V&JV)
SWIMMING (V)
Montclair 81.
F.D.U.
C.W. Post
Queens
~larl.t
I(unttr
Phlt ••
Home
Home
Home
Home
MSG
Home
Home
Away
Home
1\wa.y
Aw""
Home
Away
Home
Page 12 • THE CAMPUS • Friday, January 21, 1972
low in rapid succession on )o'el,l'Ilnry 3 and 5, respectively. Post
gained a bid 'to' the NCAA regionnl championships last season, but
this gO-S1'ound, the .Pioneers Me
struggling. They still hnve AllState f01'ward Ed Klimkowski,
but it's e\'idently not enough.
The Postmen drUbbed City by
33 points last year, something
that definitely should not happen
again. The Beavers edged Stonybrook by one point last January,
but the Patriots are vastly improved. This shapes up as a
helluva contest.
St, Francis (N.Y,) and Hnrtford each topped the Beavers by
only 4 points in '70-'71, and Bridgeport WllS victorious by just one,
making this trio certainly beatable. The Beavers will also enjoy
the home court advantage against
the Connecticut entries.
The only team that scored over
100 points against CCNY last
season was Sacred Henrt. All five
of their starters have returned,
creating what may turn out to
be a very unpleasant predicament for Coach Kaminer.
But· for the 74-66 loss to Hunter last Saturday, the Lavender
would have had some nice momentum building for the stretch
drive, The week before, the Beav_
ers had completely devastated
Brooklyn (77-52) and Queens
(97-69). Beating Hunter would
have given them n elean sweep
of City University opponents
having whipped Lehman 88-69
earlier in the season.
Since the Fordham game on
Decem bel' 16, the Beavers are
3-3. Kaminer retumed to his
alma.mater, LlU, on Dec. 18 to
lead his team against his old
college coach, Roy Rubin. It tumeel out to be a rather unpleasant
homecoming as the Blackbirds
won 77-58. City bounced back
three days later to press Wagner
off the court in an 80-65 triumph.
Otis Loyd led a second-half Beaver charge and wound up with 26
points, eclipsing his previous high
of 25 which he scored in the
City U. tOU\1\ey. last. February.
The Beavers were idle over
the Christmas holidays and the
two week hiatus proved to have
an adverse effect when they took
the court against Rider on January 3. City stayed right 'with
the Froncs through the openiTlg
minutes of the second half and
actually fought back to gain a
44-43 lead. Then tliey si)-,;ply ra'n
out of gas and Rider -ran up the
score. Loyd had 19 points and
John Makuch 14,in this one.
The Jan. 5 game- with HrooklYn
saw anqther Beaver sel an ,individual game scoring mark. Center Wayne Horodowich hit f';r
22 points and hauled in 9 rebounds in the 77-52 win. The victory was a costly one as Marv
Johnson took a rap on the llose
that required surgery and will
side1i~e him indefiinitely. Earl
Taylor sprained a finger, causing
him to miss the Queens contest ~
and limiting him to only spot duty
against Hunter. With Ray Frost
having left the team, the injury
to Johnson placed a premium on
(Continued on Page 11)
Photo by M rlt. Or •• k••
Hunte-r's Greg Simpson grabs ball from fallen Beaver Jim Davis;
Beavers hottled as
Bridgeport wins 4-1
By Edward Schimmel
The last time the College's hockey club met Bridgeport
there were 102 penalty minutes called and the Beavers
won, 4-1,
When the teams played again on January 7 there were
101 penalty minutes and the score was 4-1, but this time
the Knights came out on top.
The difference was one minute
and two forwards, Carl Novak
and Matt Peck, added to the
Bridgeport roster since that first
match.
The pair figured ill all four
Knight goals and gave their team
added skating depth whieh allowed Bridgeport to keep the Beavers bottled U11 in their own end
throughout most ')f the game.
The College managed only twelve
shots on goal.
Ken Grumet played a strong
first period in t.he Beaver goal
and held off the Knights long
ellough for the College to take a
1-0 lead on a goal by George
Mironovich at 10:28 of the opening period, but Bridgeport's pres_
sure and persistent checking paid
off in the second period.
the pads of Beaver goalie· John
Sterling.
Bad break number two eame
when Beaver defenseman Mario
Runco broke his stick. As he
skated to the bench ·for a -new
one, an over-anxious 'teammate
tossed a stick to him costing the
Beavers two minor penalties.
Leading Scorers
nan Faslenbefg
George Mirono.,ith
Bill PapaUlskas
Nick T ••artlll
nan PapaC'hrlsto',
leoft' Williams
G
8
1
3
6
3
3
A
6
G
8
3
6
6
Pis.
13
13
11
9
9
8
The Lions used the two-man
advantage to· get their second
goal, and added their third at
6:16')("1he second period when
they were down a man.
Nassau's leading scorer Rich. ard 'Roulston made the score 4-1
MORE ON BRIDGEPORT
as he broke around the defense
SEE SCHWARTZ ON P. 11
aftei-' the linesman failed to ea11
Novak scored first for the ,an apparent offside against the
Knights on a three-on-one break
Lions.
a't 1 :20. Th·e-ll l>eck put his team
Despite the four fluke goals
ahMd with- a· power-play goal a
scored against them, the Beavminute and a· half later.
ers still had momentum. Bill
The Bea".ers missed a chanee
Papalitskas led a thirrl period
to get .ba~~)n the game midway
rally with two goals, but Karthrough the period, when they
man scored another shorthanded
failed to'capitalize on an extendg';~l for Nassau as the Lions
ed man!'ower advantage. Bridgemaintained a safe lead to the end
port's box defense kept the Beav_
of' the gafite.
ers power-play from penetrating,
The Be.vers! lone win in reand Novak's second goal at 8:31
cent weeks· came on January 3 at
ended the College's threat.
Riverdale as the icemen topped
Tempers flared after a fan
St. John's, 3-1.
threw an empty wine bottle onto
Goalie Ken Grumet starred for
the ice to celebrate that goal,- tlie Beavers, yielding only a 6ecand aside from the final Bridgrond ·pnr,fod goal to Gary Nichols,
port score, the rest of the game
the MIHVs leading goal-scorer.
became a 11arade to the penalty
Nichols' goal against the College
box.
was his tw.et1ty-second of the
Bad breaks, bad bounces and
season.
questionable officiating cost the
G~orge Mlronovieh, the BeavBeavers a 6-3 decision to undeers' hottest scorer in recent games
feated Nassau County Commungave the College the lead with a
ity on Dec~lllber 18.
shorthanded breakaway goal at
Nick Tagare11i Rave the Col4: 18 of the fir'lX period_
lege the early lead with a power
Dave Fastenberg, w.ho leads
play goal at 6:50'-0£ the first perthe Beave·rs with e1ght goals,
iod, buf· Bob Karman· tied the
made the score 2-0 with a backscore for the Liens when his shot
hand Rip that eluded St. John's
from center ice bounced through
(Continued on Page 11)