Five Students Face Year Sentence~ For Invading

TEACH·ER L.ISTS BeCJin on Page 5
Five Students Face Year Sentence~
For Invading Office !)f Dean Peace'
Photo by Louis J. Lumenick
Out of five studeuts wanted
for criminal trespass in· the recent raid on Dean Peace's (right)
office· only Josh Chaikin (above)
was arrested last Monday.
The other four surrendered
Friday and were released in their
own custody. They face maxinlum sentences of twelve months.
PUS
Ulldergraduate Newsp"perofthe City C~"'ege S;~ce 1907
Vol. 124 - No. 1
Support~d by Stud~nt Fees: ~232
MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1969
By David Seifman
A Manhattan, grand jury has returned informations
against five studentls who forced their way into the office
of Associate Dean of Students James Peace last mouth and
rifled throqgh: disciplinary files.
Charged with first degree criminal trespass the students, all members of the City College Commune, face a
maximum sentence of 12 months.
One of the students - Josh Chaikin - was ,arrested
last Monday and released in his own custody. The other
four, Jeff. Steinberg,. Mel Friedman, Charles Zerzan and
Robert Eberwein made "arrangements to surrender" last
week according to their attorney from the Emergency Civil
Liberties Committee (ECLC), Jerry Lefcourt. They have
since gone to court and were also released in their own
custody.
.
An information is similar to an indictment and is returned only in misdemeanor cases.
.
Charges were brought against the students by Dean (
Peace who declared after the disruptions, "I won't take this
lying down."
The grand jury action marks the first time an official
at the College has sought to prosecute students in civil
court for their actions inside college grounds.
.
Commenting on the indictment Dean Peace said "I appeared to get some redress and this is the form that the
redress has taken. I will appear at the appropriate time in
court."
Another Marthattan grand jury has also returned informations against 155 persons arrested at the November
sanctuary-vigil of army deserter William Brakefield.
The 155 are being charged with
second- degree criminal 8 trespass
which carries a maximum penalty
of three months. Some are also
being charged with resisting arrest and obstructing the administration of government.
ARMY RULES DI-SACCREDITATION·
DOESN'T· AFFEcr· ·RcOTG'S STA-TUS. ~a:~:~~:;~~=Us~~:iis~~~~~n:to:~~
,
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By William Apple
and June Wym~n
The ROTC question moved
one step closer to resolution
this week when the Defense
Department's ROTC Division at the Pentagon recommended to the Secretary of
the Army that denial of
credit for military science
courses not be considered a
violation of a coliege's· contract ~with the Army.
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whIch IS used .by the College, IS
tIOn because ultImate determmaa modified version in which 25%
tion of credit for engineering
or ~ore of a . cadet's studies are
school~ rests with ~he Engineers'
"discretionary on his part." Col- - Council for. ProfessIOnal Deve~opent , a.n mdepen?ent o:gam~aone I Stoutner indicated that
schools employing track B were
tIOn whIch accredIts engmeermg
more or less free to deny credit
schools and which has no connec~
completely to-RCYl'C.courses.
tion with the Board of Higher
Several cases other tliairthe ColEducation, City University, or
lege's· are inv61ved; .
State Board of Regents.
Final approval will come "in
Engineers have been considered
mid-February" from . the.· Secrea special case because of the
tary of the ·Army .. ···.-··
time-consuming five year engiColonel Stoutner als.o said that
n~ering curriculum, which leaves
the School of Engin~~irig'sde·
little room for ROTC.
nial of creditto'ROTC· in the
Both the General Faculty vote
(Continued on Page 3)
past was not considered .a viola-
n:
The recommendation is almost
certain to be approved, according to Colonel Edward Stoutner,
a spokesman for the Army's RO~
TC division in Washington.
Meanwhile, the status of. the
corps at the College was further
complicated when the Generel
Faculty voted 47 to 16 at its
January 16 meeting to retain
ROTC, pending a proposed gov~
ernment re-study of training
procedures and ultimately a revised contract. Such revisions
would include a student's right
to drop ROTC without forfeiting matriculation.
The issue was raised here when
the Faculty Council of the College of Liber.al Arts and Sciences
voted in November to disaccredit
ROTC. It, was discovered that
Section 2~d of the College's contract with the Army' stipulates
that "appropriate academic credit" must be granted for successAttempting a bit of levity at the January 16 General Faculty
ful completion of military scimeeting, President Gallagher drew an analogy between something
ence courses. The Faculty CounGroucho Mari once said and his own positi9Jl on the right of ROTC
cil decision would then be conto remain on campus. It seems that when a very exclusive social
sidered a violation of this clause.
club asked Groudlo t;o join, Mr. Marx declined, saying he wouldn't
However, Colonel Stoutner exwant to be· part of any club that would have a man like him for It
plained that the non-violation
member.
reconunendation was based on
Dr. GaUagber commented that if he were to start his own college
the fact that the College follows .
the :more lenient of two possible and could rqn it the way he \1.'lUlte«l, he most certainly would not
have ROTC ·.on that campus. But the president qualified this in light
ROTC curriculums.
'i\tack A is .a hard-core mili- of Groucho's remarks by saying he wouldn't wan.t to t.e part of any
tary curriculum "directed straight college that rejected ROTC once it had become established on campus.
from . W-ashington.. Track B. • ~·1t,.,~iS~~)p.<\~~*,mj_.!f:i'\~liltnif~·li![im!Ii:!l!!!I!ii'::I!~~~nK\~-m:~1
....
"
by ECLC attorney Jerry Lefcourt because an opportunity
was not afforded the 155 to a preliminary trial. "They didn't want
the court tied up," said Lefcourt,
"so they took testimony and return~d informations."
48 Plead
As of last week only 48 persons.have gone before the bench
to plead to the charges. Eighteen
ha ve pleaded guilty to third degree . criminal trespass, a violation which carries a maximum
sentence of fifteen days. However the sentences of all eigh-teen have been suspended.
The trial dates of thirty other
students have been set for the
first week in March "to give
them ,another opportunity to
plead and to consult legal consul," according to James O'Leary, secretary to District Attorney Frank Hegan.
Many of the thirty plan to
plead their own cases.
The other 105 Persons are currently appearing in court to
plead to tl).e charges against
them.
Dow Cases Adjourned
In . another court action, the
cases of nine students charged
with criminal trespass in Steinman during recruitment interviews for Dow Chemical have
been adiourned until February
27.
Meanwhile, at the College, the
chairman of the StUdent-Faculty Discipline Committee, Prof.
Herbert Nechin (Psychology),
said that the committee will consider what actions to take
against students who refused tv
appear at a January 16 hearing.
The students ar~;charged with
disruPtin~.: placement interviews
last month in Finley Center and
. disrupting an examination given
in a class in military science.
Required Courses
Offered Pass-fail
By George Murrell
The Liberal Arts Faculty
voted last month to allow students to take most required
courses as part of the passfail option, starting in their
sophomore term.
Students can take one
course per term 00." a pass-fail
basiS, in addition to Physical
Education courses and courses
offered solely on a pass-fail
basis. While courses used to
fulfill the distribution requirement are within the pass-fail
option, elective concentration
courses are not.
Psychology 33, 34, 35 and 67
are offered solely on a passfail basis.
Under the system which
went into effect last spring,
courses for the distribution requirement were excluded from
the pass-fail option.
Students who register for a
course on a pass-fail basis
must exchange the course card '
at registration for a special
card in Room. 200 Shepard.
The decision to take a
course on a pass-fail basis
not be changed after Febr
can-
ruary 13•
.....
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Page 2
Monday, January 2!.}969
have lived with Promet~ean for almost
ana I wilZ tell
a week now. I cannot put it down.
my wife about it.
This year's Promethean is less flashy in
appearance than the last two issues, yet
I' wilZ never let it ha1YPen aga,,-' '"
it is incomparably richer in substance. It
Goldstein's "Ubi Sum" (I don't •.':-";" .£be
• • •
'llways hurts a little bit when a reviewer
title either) also hash9lDosex~...-.;;;-t:~ •
gives something an unqualified rave; f~Jm<m?$m--"ff:WNW~2W~:'}l\';;!!!fK!'lEWit),W.;tWg%.®;:~@mw.~J!Illim By June Wyman tones but 'is more about bonesty~
.
there is the potential co;>out, the possi.
I,....,.,,.,
, bility that he found no flaws not because two short stories. David Kirby's "The is fluent Brooklynese, the writing ter-,
talk it over 'lJJith you
tell it to
there weren't apy but because he was too Leavings" is about a latter-day Cinder- rific: the token man works in his booth
ella dubbed Foster Lubby who suddenly "like a priest in a confessional." The boys
her.
stupid to see them, But after due souisearching I decided to risk accusations starts getting a lifetime. of wishes f,!l- entertain themselves by watching a preg.
Then I would t'I"Uly have
come a lang way.
of blindness and declare Promethean '69 filled. The first time I read it the ending nant dog giving b~rth and putting money
an unqualified knock-out. It seems ridic- was a let-down; it seemed like good sci- on how many of the puppies will survive.
Henry Weinfeld writes ~s sloppy ver.ge
. From.. :Geor,ge,Oppen's. very. '~ly';lThe than the ot~l"$;his "Song" is a ,iinely
ulous to pounce triumphantly on its few ence fiction building up to a climax whi.ch
weak spots When by far the greater part never came. The second tjrne. I realized ·Students,Gatber" (themagazme's-QPen. constructed celebration of. life, thOUgh it
that it ends in the only possible way: er), a fewhard~hittiJlg lines:
is outstanding.
be a preface to death ora spark ina'
Lubby, galloping toWards a utopia. of
1 too agree
,sea of darkness. PaUl Blackburn's'.'Qin"
Promethean in the past has gone in
wish-fulfillment, winds up' in a state of
We 'are- able to live
is a gOrgeous oddysey through Europe ("I
for progressively more expensive paper
perpetual
suspension,
afraid
of
what
the
Only. b6ca'UB6::8Ome!t4ntgS have~aaid fled New York somehow,/it'sall .her's
with progressively less on it. This issue
next minute will bring. For every wish
Not repeated
now. And cold."). A highlight line: "I left
finds the lavender asbestos section-se~ granted to him something has been taken
Said ,.
my heart in the 7th' arrondissement • . .
arators and extensive photography junked away from someone· els~ The most grue- in I've left my heart everywhere'/walk
in favor of a murky grey cover adorned some is a childhood friend's jovial mother Gil/lert Sorrentino muses about: poetry
with some sort of green blotch; drab he once wished were his mother (she the acid-tinged "Address To. The.National around cOllecting bits and shards." Black~ •
pages; plain black type and -three not-so- made good brownies) Who is deliver~ at CounciIon the Arts,", What it should,and burn cbarms in a different. way in "Ritual
XVII. It Takes An Hour" as' he describes
hot photos (we have reprinted the worst). his doorstep in a coffin. From "striding should not be:
himself sitting disgustedly on the floor
The whole thing reminds you of a brown ecstatically among the daytime' zombies"
. Artists
paper bag.
with
'his typewriter in the middle of a
he decelerates to sitting (in the last senI kn01.V arebroken.intheir,Q1't
Barcelona bank, banging out a poem while
The past Promethean seemed to be tence) "by a high window overlooking the
to which theil' bitterjaith is given.
his check is laboriously getting cashed:
il'ying to distract you from its literary bench, the sparkling sea; thinking, waitI
am
tired
Of
new
materials.
I
don't
want
"Money
seems ·to avoid me in/some mysdefiCiencies with its fancy wrapping. The ing." Stagnating:
to
lead
aluminUm
poems
ciinYtnore.
terious
way."
The fake'-out on 'the bank
;)oetry was all too often incomprehensible,
makes you smile.
George DiCaprio's "Lady Madonna' is Don't tell me about Ouba.·
,,:ometimes phony, rarely touching or mem. Ross Feld, an old Promethean enigma;
orable. This issue has nothing to apolo- a masterpiece of character study. The In "The 'New \ Yor.kTimes" 'Sorrentino,
gize for. It is smaller (11 contributors in scene is the lower depths (the"New, York tells of theman,·who "wanted to look .in'SOOl'es with his "Hit Parade," a blting
thenew8'tQ:find;someltbipgQut,~ut,hiin_
'leneliness poem which juxtaposes shock
a1l); mostly poetry with two stories and subway), where January Jehn and his self."
He didn't.
a word-picture (I don't' know What else cohorts set up signal lanterns, converse
Bradfo,rd Stark's
"Somewhere .EIse"
.
images ("Murder," "attack) with cornto call it). It is always interesting and in gross, earthy, laughing vocabulary and speaks in deceptively siinple words of the ban ("Come home and make me/happy_
often shining. It is not easy reading and are somehow more intensely alive than
T~y are
playing
the/Tenness~
the 'people in the sunlight above: "In the thin line between security <,inQ getting into and.it's
getting'
to/me
.already."). Waltz
it demands love, concentration, and the
a rut. !Abllaham Goldstein's"ClqgilJg the
morning,
in
my
citY,people
step
over
dead
soul of a poet. But when you're into it
Enough.' Find.3 l'OCldllg chair and some
(and you can't help getting into it) there bocUes to get to work." Supercool Johnjs Gap" su~faces ,M Barrett-Brow.J;l~con_
the 'king of the pack; the story isinitiaijy velltWnaJiz€'d '-love poetry and t~, Q~t time, am'~;<WIMt-is buQiJling under
is no way out. You're hOOked.
tbe mica 'schist. 'FrO!ll'letiMtan lives up to
First prize goes unequivocally to the a salute to him from his sidekick-admirer to be about a homosexual encounter:
In the morning you will tell your wife its n"ame this ye:lr-a gift of fire, stolen
a noviCe in the tunnel world. The dialogue
about it
.
, 'frem'heaven andgiv-dll to man~
.
I
book
Don't -iudge a
NEWS
"RIHEFS
Barnes & -Noble, :Inc. _'
r
City Univ.ersity tenured faculty chose the Legislative Conf erence as their bargaining agent
in a run-;,ff vote held before vacation between the Conference ...
:} professional. organization, ,and
the more- militant United Fed~
('ration of College Teachers,
which won bargaining rights for
the City University'S 6,000 nontenured teachers in an earlier
election. The final vote was 2,067'
to 1,774 in favor of the Conference.
The division of bargaining
rights between the two organizations was regarded as equivalent to no unionization at all
in terms of effective power. City
University' Chancellor
Albert
Bowker had· urged a "no" vote
and is thus presumably pleased
with the results.
* * *
Dr. Elliott Zupnick (Economics), a member of the College's
faculty since 1951, has been
named Associate Dean of the
City University's Graduate Di,,·i.,ion. Dr. Zupnick, an alumni of
the College, is known as one 00'
t he nation's top economists and
has taught at Columbia ana Cornell in addition to serving as consultant to the Ford Foundation
and General Electric. As Associate Dean he will be in chllJ"ge
of the 1500 doct~ral students in
the Division.
* * *
9,000 New York City high
,school seniors received accept':lllCes from the City University
over the vacation. Under the
new admissions guidelines de,,:igned to increase minority
group emollment, at least 1000
of these students would not have
heen eligible under regular admISSIOn procedures. Of these'
1,000 about '75 per cent are black
or Puerto Rican.
Publisher of the famed
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
and KEYNOTES!_
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JJarnes & Noble .
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Mbru'Jay. J....ary 27.. · .1969
27•• 969
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:: Eillely to Pass
PlMJpOS'i~"'t) B Shortly
1','1
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"f WiDiamAppie '.'
Tl.....1· ·Board of Higher Ed-
'''''''-'-,
ucation meets tonight to discuss changes in its by-laws
necessary .to implement the
recently ado pte d campus
governance proposals, B for
faculty and C for students.
~.
>y ver$e
Liinely
.oQgh it
rk ina'
; ·'.'Gin"
'ope ("I
I .her.'s
"I left
nt . . .
e'/walk
Black- •
"Ritual
!scribes
e floor
e of a
1 while
:ashed:
e mys~ bank
nigma;
blting
shock
cornhappy.
Waltz
[some
under
up to
stolen
Positive action is likely to be
towards implementation of
Proposal B authored by President Gallagher since it involves
few changes 'in BHE' by-laws, according to David I. Ashe, Chairman of the BRE's City College
Committee. Mr:' Ashe' wifl present the necessary' changes Jor
.approval.
On the other hand, proposal
C, drawn up by Stiident..GQvernment, requires.numerous amendments to the by-laws artd at least
one amendment to' the State Education . Law, '. aCcOrdiitg to Dr.'
Gallagher. He predict.ed that the
proposal, which invo1ves broad
student powers; will take much
longer to pass the BHE. This
was confirmed by Mr~ Ashe, who
said that Proposal C would· be
brought up in,· detail no earlier
than the end of February.
SG President Paul Bermanzohn is expected to appear before the BHE's City College
Committee on February 17, presumably to present Proposal· C.
Dr. Gallagher announced at
the General Faculty's January 16
meeting that selection of the
Policy Council and the Ombudsman, as detailed in Proposal B,
are well under way.. These two
provis~~ms require no changes at
all in BRE by-laws. The rest of
Proposal B requires giving the.
BRE one month's notice.
!l!
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Slate to Challenge
Eligibility StandardIn Senate Cont'ests
,.
t~ken
By Ken, Sasmor"
Henry Arce, President 'of :the' Puert(} ,Rican Institute
for Social Action (PRISA), will·lead·o. predominately black
and Puerto Rican slate in nex;t month!s Student Senate Elec-'
tions. All but one member'·o.f.the executive.:slat-e ·is;:·ineligible under senate's by-laws.
" .. .
The other members of Arce's slate:are- o;Rick 'Reed,
Executive Vice PreSIdent ; MaroBeallor,;, GampusAffairs
Vice President; Dorothy :kandaJli·Edueational 'Affairs Vice '
President; Frances Covington,) Community· Affairs Vice
President, and John Santana"Tr,easu'terr' " "'."
ROTC
(Continued from Pag~ 1)
for r~tention and· the . LiM.tal
Arts vote for retention with disacreditlition are now expected to
go to the BHE for discussion
. and approval. Tl;J.ey are not ()n
the agenda for' tonight'sBRE
meeting but will most likely be
, considered at the February meeting, according. to .the College's
Public Relations Director, 1. E.
. Levine.
'
President Gallagher, on vacation until February 10, could' not
be reached for corfunent. DavId
I. Ashe, Chairman of the BHE's
City College Committee and ·the
liaison between President Gallagher and theBHE/'l1adnot heard
about the General Faculty adion
when he was reaciledlast w~ek,
and sa~d that it Wlis "most unTne'Student Goverllll}ent by-laws state that any.person running
for' an executive positiort' must ~ave sel'ved ·.on . Council. for at least likely" that the issue woiIld~ be
COnsidered at tonight's meeting.
eight weeks.
The General Faculty' vote is
Beallor is the only candidate who has served on Council.
considered by many to be meanSG President Paul Bermanzohn·.indicated that the current· by~
ingless since it is a -lame-duck
laws would be in effect for the Senateelection.. Adetaileddiscllssion
There 'have been several nombody which will :be replaced this
of election procedures is on the agenda for· the next ·SG meeting
inations ·fot' ,the post of Ombuds- February 5. Beallor 'said the slate would challenge the by~laws then.
term by the Faculty Senate, Creman, but Dr: Gallagher would
ated in November when the fac'. Thesl'ate of presidential candidate Albert Vasquez will include
not indicate, the nominees or Bernard Mogilanski-Executive Vice PreSIdent; Nell' Rand-Ed.uca- ulty approved Dr. (iallagher's
. even ·the persons who had nom- tional Affairs Vice President;
Proposal B forcampils governBarry ltalprlh':""-Treiisurer.
inated them. Proposal B' states
ance. The issue is ·"certa'in".' to
The platform of Arce's slate, . the New W6~ld'C6alition Ticket,
be taken up again by the Fa~ulty
that the Ombudsman will be calls for the following:
"elected by' the faculty:"
• A school of third world stUdies, leading to a degree, to include Senate, according to Prof. Jack
The Pollcy Councit which will "all stUdies of colonized peoples-Pu~rto Rican, African, Latin-Amer~ Shapiro (Music),' thus voiding
' " ."
.. .
,
any action by the General Facfunction as'a revfeW"boardfor ican, and Asian,"
ulty.
"all 'matters of mi:dor policy 'a,f• A majority of blacks and puerto Ricarts ortthe'C61Iege adminfecting the College;". 'will' take up istration and in the BHE administration univers'al free higher edUcaProfessor Shapiro ni:oved: to
the propoSed three~ay 'spring tion (Evening Session stUdents now pay for credits);
table' the entireqlies'iion. until
break as one' of "its 'first. orders
• Expanslon of the SEEK pI'bgramso thar anyone .desitinga the Faculty SenateaSsilt'nes reof business;; The suspensiort of college education can get it, and studettt representation on all policy- sponsibility at the' GeneraiFacclasses was suggested earlier in making bodies of the SEEK program;'
,
ulty meeting. His' m6tion' 'was
the term by Assistant Dean· of
• The formation of a commur'lity-studeI1t COn'imitteewhtch would swiftly defeated.
Students Nicholas Paster for the have the final say on the provisions of the Master Plan. .
Professor Shapiro ~ one of a
purpo~e. ::~t 'aiSctmittf~~'the" '&1In other developments, Bermal),zohl1.deGlined to commit .himself minority faction lif :·.ihe General
leges' 'purposes, goals, and futo either retirirtgor .remaining iil'stUdetit'pb1itics; "I'm :reservjilg'my . Faculty which favi>r~ removal of
ture.
options," he said. ,.':~....
.
ROTC from. the . cap1J?~,~and his
, ' .
actio~was in~~F~~" ~based
.j" "~
~
·onthe'ant-icipation~thalthe
Fac;-:.w;, ,:,: .'
-' .. -':-.':.
• ;"'="':';'·'.·;:-"7:;':~:"::"':';--":~"_ . .;7.;·':.:;.;;_
ultyS~ate wouldbeo more' re,
(O..ntbil~'l;tredt Peenl)
sp6Hsive to bi$ viewsZ Ite latltr
The second half of the season
acknowledg~ tlti~· but .. s'tated
.gets underway Saturday' (the' that 'it was "immat~riar" .and
Beavers face Stony Brook <at 8
that his motion to' <tatfle was
p.m. in Wingate gym) and the
striCtly due to . t-he' J~e;:;d4ck
outlook doesn't look very bright.
nature of the bod$r.'
.
The
upcoming
games
agaihst'HofThe'General
Faculty'is
com~\'
'- - , .'
-.stra and-~Bridgeportshape up as
posed of-'-older, . tenured,' faculty
,
-'-'''', .... : ..
~
...
·uphill battles, but Fairleighbickmembers who 'have .extreme sen~
......
"" . .
,
inson, Trenton State, Hartf6rd,
iol'ity and has 'ther.efo're; tend~d
and possiblY'. St. Francis coU,ld be to be rather'hawkish on the ROTC question. Mai RoSen-:'68.~ a
within rea~~ of the Lavender.
member of the ad~hoc commitEven the~ity University: tour- tee Which presented' 1M refennament,' however, schMuled to tion proposal, 'felt that the com~
begin on .R~bruary 28, holds mittee was "stacked" 'with pro"'~h;"e Beaver ~ive. The
ROTC people;' six to ··f'Our. The
doubts for.:t
Faculty Senate, on the'''otlter
CollegehaS,~on this end of sea- hand, will be chosen by .popular
sort affa,!i:::-~very year sinc~ the election within each .department
g inception in '1961. and is likely· to include~younger,
tournam.:iiri:J
.. " , ..
~.<>wey~!,,· -the College suffered a
more "progressive" faculty··memreat'~~scare
in
the
tourney::
laSt
bers. It is felt that the retention
..
proposal will not pass ·'the Sen;..
season and since thiS' is the last
ate nearly as easily as it did the
year the Beavers will De playing more conservative General .. Facin the Classic there is little doubt
ulty.
.
that the oppositiort will ;belOok.. ·
Professor Shapiro also feIt that
ing to end the Lavender dynasty.. the General Faculty was provoked by the presence of Josh Chai..
., ,~e sad saga of the College's
kin at the meeting. The members
basektball team can be su,mmed
had attempted to oustChaikitl
up': in the team's game hy 'game' from the last meeting witholl:t
play. The squad' Can't press,' yet· success. When asked how he ha!i
learned of the meeting, Chaikin
is ineffective against a pressing' replied, ~'N()thing escapes _my
'. defense.- Nor have they been abl~
jaundiCed ~ye." Professor' Shapiro
to
:play
pattern.
basketball
with
felt
that Chaikin, Who is associTbere must be a safer way to .meet\}
the
likes
of
Yeshiva;
Their
best
ated
with the anti-ROTC Com..
gi rls. Luckily for you, we put i nstrucefforts -.:... against Adelphi and mune at the College, was so oftions on self-defense in every, package
Nyp,,-have been losing causes;
fensive to the already hawkish
of Hai Karate® After Shave and
.Columbia was a joke that couldn't members that they beoame more
1be laughed at. The wins almost vehement in their advocacy of
Cologne. But even s6, please be a little
:seem inci(1ental.
ROTC's' retention.
and'
Basketlrall
"Whatdid''''tisax-''.
your,'name.was?~
~
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/
,/
t~~~~--,-~: ~
\:?~.. ~~v
~ij ~~~\;{--
. '
~..
\::l~~
/
/.
,
.
. «I ~t.
careful how you use it. A. good social
life is fine, but the way you're going
you'll be too battered to enjoy it. .
Hai Karate-be careful how you use it.
~U969 Le!lmlna DiY;, ChiS. piizer & Co;, Inc;, N.Y" N.Y. 10017
iii
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THE CAMP·US
Page 4
THE CAMPUS
A List 01 Snap COUrses
Under,raduate Newspaper at the College Since 1907
Vol. 124-No. I
338 Finley
Supported by Student fees
For the Student who has taken everything:
Here's a list of courses that are 88 easy to pass and gentle
on your mind as can be found in the bulletin.
LOUIS J. LUMENICK'·71
. Editor-in-Chief
PHONE: FO 8-7426
FACULTY ADVISER: Prof. Jerome Gold
Thought-provoking postei's1n brilliant colors and a variety of
shapes quote from such diverse
sources as Whitman, Camus, and
e. e. cummings.
INDIVIDUAL "LOVE" POSTERS
ALL YOU NEED IS LOVE
22" X 34" $1.50
8E OF LOVE A LITTLE MORE CAREFUL
22" x 34" $1.50
.
FOR ALL THATtiis BEEN, THANKS
11" x 34" $1.00
THE GREATEST GOOD'
WE CAN DO FOR OTHERS
22" x 34" $1.50
••• A PIECE OF GOODNEWS
11" x 34" $1.00 ._
Psych 67-,-(Personal A,djustment)-Gronp therapy a go-go.
This COUl'Se is so easy it doesn't count for Psych majors. Read
"Games People Play" and discuss your bangups. Never less
than a B.
.
Editorial Policy is D~termined by Maiority Vote of the Managing' Board.
Back From the Brink'
:
It has been nearly nineteen long years since ~e C?llege's basketball team astounded the sports world by WInning both the ~ational I~vitation .T~urnam~n~, and the
,National CollegIate AthletIc Al;IsocIab~n Tournament; a
feat which has never been equaled.
i
'.
This was the highlight of intercollegiate sports ~t· tIle,
College; now nearly two decades later ~e~ver squads have
little to live on but their name. When the mfatnQ~ b~k~t­
ball scandals broke in 1951 newly sel~ted PresIdent Gal,.
lagher called for the de-emphasis of i all intereollegiate
sports.
:
..
'.
Dr. Gallagher has carried through, on hIS .,!B~ntio~.
Sports have been ignored by ~he College ad~lllmstrabon
from those disastrous days untIl these. :,AthletIc teams are
subsidized very meagerly; athletes have to make grav:e sacrifices to play; boxing and football .have been allohshad;
student interest is at an all time low and many sports don't
even have a home field to play on.
'
On the other side of the fence there are a few men
who are 'fighting a losing battle to save ~thletics h~re. Dr.
Robert Behrman, Director of IntercollegIate AthletIcs has
done an excellent job in somehow trying to. rebuild the
College again to its former stature. ."
'
SocGer Coach Ray Klivecka, Freshman Basketball Coach
Ted Hurwitz and Freshman Fencing Coach Al Parado are
three men who have come to the CfJl1ege in recent years
arid 'have done wonders with their tel!lMs. These men each
have exhibitea a magnetism as coach that has carried down .
to their players. They have made it fun to play atthe Col. lege; $0 win or lose there is a spirit ru;td desire exhibited'
1;hat'once again brings ho~or to the College.
,.
, In the face of annihilation these ,and otlter co~ches
deserve word of thanks from all interested ilithepreservationofsports at the College. We call on pro Behrman
to continue his work of bringing top young coaches to the
College so that Beaver athletes may someday escape their
eritre~chment in despair.
.
Art 2M-(Art of Film)--See an old movie every week for
free. Review the teacher's two books and pass the take-home
final.
Art 285--different teacher, not much else different.
English 51-(Journalism)-If you know wbat. an obituary
is you've passed the course. Course content consists of ,learning
~ow to distinlPJi~. different editiollS of New Y.-rii TUnes.
Political Seienoo-74.-Modern. POnti~ Theory-no final
or midterm-)JDHmited cntting-one paper--ou ,drtoally ~
topic-lean back and ponder Locke for a (eW m.onUas.
THE "CREATIVITY" POSTERS
16 8" x 8" posters, the backs of which,
put together, form a large 32" X 32"
Sociology--63-(Marriage and ,the' F&lmf.!Y)-voluminous
reading bears no relation to final.' Talk abolit Sex for four
monthS. How can· it be difficult! '
'. .
..
Sh,
Sh
E Sh
F Me
F Me
Q M(
Co-published with Full Circle
Associates and liturgical Press
W
Now at your favorite poster store
. '"
.
By G. Dalton Murrell
e
S
Va]
T
W
X
X2
Y
Shi
'Sh.
D
W~
UlHIHfIllIllIlIlIlUlIHUDlIDDlIUUIJIIJIHIIUIfIllUIIIIIIIUlIJlI 111I1I1111I1I1I111I1I'Il[llllll'IIIIIII!IIiIIlII"IIIIIII:""
Careers ••• ' in the
Man~~e~e~!~~~~r!!ERGY COMMISSION
I
I
(Master's candidates in Business or Publi.c Administration, ~
Arts, or the SCienCeS)==~
_",,==
Economic~; Liberal
Technical Program
. .
(Bachelor's, Master's or, Ph.d candidates in Chemical,
. Civil, Electrical, Electronics, Mechanical, Meta Hurgic;al,
Mining, or Nuclear Engineering, Engineering Physics, Metal,.'
lurgy, Health Physics, or Physics)
You aTe invitecl to cliscuss career opporlunities with' the
AEC Representative at an on~campus interview on
:
Va
Sol
De
K
S
Ro<
X
Ga:
Y
30 D
30 W
31 D
T
Y
44 D
47 T
50 C
Gel
Lis
N€
Spi
Spi
Ral
2~
':".
~. :','~;~ L'c_'
'ft
S':~I:
51
And soa1<lng your cO'nt®1S
lensine between wearing periods
solutions to - a~sures 'you of prope~ lens hy~ ~roperly modo' . giene. You get a free soaking~stor-' _
'jfy and care ,age case with individual lens c.om- ,- for your conpartments on thfj;;·botto,rrl;-of.every .-:
t<'fcts, ,makirig . bottle of ·lensine.
thElm ready for
It has Deem demonstrated that
your~eyes. But now
improper storage between wearthere'$ Lensine from
ings permits the growth of bac·.
th e ~ m a k e r s 0 f. teria on the lerises. This is a sure
Murine. Lensine,
cause of eye: irritation and, ' in
fot contact cotnsome- cases, can endanger your
fortand,.coiwenience.
vision. Bacteria cannot grow in
lensin~ is the, one solution- lensine because it's sterile, selffor complete contact lens care.
sanitizing, lind antiseptic.
Just a drop or two ofLensine coats
let caring' for your
and lubricates your'lens. This aJc-ontacts be as conven.·
lows the lens to float more freely
ient as wearing them.
Get some lensine .••
in the natural fluids of your eye;
Why? Because Lensine is an "isoMolher'$,Jittie helper.
tonic"solution, very much like
your own tears. Lensine is, com~
patible with the eye:
Cleaning your contacts with
lensine retards the build-up of
foreign depo~its on . the lenses.
T"Wa
S· ,,~l~'
52
59
~,:g~
D-!~"Sh€
Mf;'Dcl1
T Var
X, Lisl
,>, ' .
Contact
lenses are made
of modern plastics which have entirely different characteristics than the tissues
and fluids of the eye. Consequently your eye cannot handle
this foreign .object without help.
So, in order to correct for
Mother Nature's lack of foreSight,
you have to use lens solutions to
make your contacts and your eyes
compatible.
There was a tfme when you
Aeeded two or more sepa·rate
-Mother ·Nature
never planned on
. contact'
lenses
~Qct
121
128
129
131
133
140
S. Spil
W, Spi:
O' Kra
K KilO
M. Kra
S" Ki'a
Y'She
Y She
X Jeli
XJeli
T ,Jeli:
W Jeli
S, Ruz
W RU2
X Rui,
,.Y Kra
Z
141 ,T
143 W
150 D
M
T
'Kra
X
151
199
201
210
221
230
241
241
281
284
280
284
285
152
224
60
61
62
70
71
72
Ruz
Ruz
She
Och
Van
LiS5
W ·Oeh
Sal€
Q Rot]
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A Moe
D Moe
E Lan
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Cop,
Wei;
W Lee
M Prin
S Berll
C Sate:
Y Sale
S Sale]
S Salel
n Yow
Y Roth
T Yova
T Yova
BIOL'
Wednesday.' February 26. 1969.
3
Contact the Placement Office for further details; or call
:
,the AEC at (2121 989-IOGP, Extension 24J.
An Equal Opporlunity Employer
'
,_._.
Lis
Lis:
Nel
X Ra(
YBm
.
,: .
Once Again GENE FECHTER is
r.unning FULL iet flights $225
Interested? Call 923·2881
Va
X Ne
22 1\1 De
.,
SUMMER IN EUROPE?
•
Jel
De
21
....
,Arthur
Sol
D
. L
K be
,
'Demolition of the buildings behind Klapper hall is proceeding:
rapidly;'The o~ obstacle is the Vjnegar Hill Tavern,w~ch had not
yet, IJiov~ ;out.
Guy, co-owner of the Tavern, said"last Thursday that a
deal-Iiild ileen concluded with the City, which owns the property.
Co~JfuiCations between the two si~es have ranged from vague and
non':-Mistant over the past eighteen months. Barney Rosenberg, the
site. manager, had said earlier last Thursday that he was waiting
for the Guy brothers "to make their move."
A d~al JIas been made, but has not satisfied the Guys, who will
probably sue the city for money. An appraiser for the city claims
that they can take the bar with them to their new location at 215
Street and Tenth Avenue.
The. guys, who have been on the site since 1947, niantain that
the bar will fall apart in the moving procedure. Meanwhile, life goes
on as usual in the tavern.
Last Wednesday morning at eleven, there were few spaces at
the bar, pool was being played at the table in the back, and loud
Irish music was playing on the jukebox.
Sb
12.2 A Sc
15.2D Sc
20 B Ga
.
,_ . B,~ttle of Vmegat Hill Continues
Sh
e
16 circular posters, 11" in
diameter, printed on both sides.
can be used as mobiles $2.98
Phys. Ed .electives-twice a week for one credit-to pasS
golf you must be able to hit the ball, others Just as rough •••
0'1
O'i
O'i
0'
S
THE "RELATIONSHIP" POSTERS
Philosophy 540-(Philosophy of, ms_ry)-If you want to
learn to do all the work, if not cut at tbnes aDd pass the' takehome final. Lectures are good. readiiJg light.
0'1
O'~
D Sh
poster $2.25
a
.j
B
C
D
.E
F
K
L
,".
J
Pom
C
Paul
Q Wed
A Radc
B LeiS(
R CbU!!
'S . 'FeiIM
Yn'_lIftrlftilV.
THE CAMPUS
January 27, 1969
·Page'
This Term's Schedule_of Teachers
This schedule was preby the staff of
Oampus. Unlisted
were not avail-
at press time. Liatare subject
to
In a case where
ISTERS
VE
names are listed
a course, the secis a lecture. sesBio1J..
CAREFUL
FHANKS
ART
D
:RS
I
IEWS
B
C
D
.E
)STERS
I.~
in
1 sides.
$2.98
ircle
Press
ft
Is
,-
r--'
'a
F1
If'
"
,: .
O'Connor
O'Connor
O'Connor
O'Connor
F O'Connor
K O'Connor
L Shaver
D Shaver
S Shaver
C Shroeder
E Shroeder
F Mockler
F Mockler
Q Mockler
W Shaver
12.2 A Schroder
15.2 D Schroder
20 B Garrett
C Solman
D Jelinek
. L DeMelas
K Ocheredin
S VanVeen
T Shen
W VanVeen
X 'Shem
X2 VanVeen
Y Solman
21 D Wyatt
K DeMelas
S Rodoczy
X Garrett
X Nelson
22 1\1 DeMelas
2~ Y Gerkiere
30 D Lissim
30 W Nelson
31 D Spinka
T Spinka
Y Radoczy
44 D Lissim
47 T Lissim
50 C Nelson
X Rcidoczy
YBorgatta
51 S ':~rgatt~ ..c.
T." Wagnelit ._ .. '
52 S '. Alston " . .
59 D 'Garrett' ..
S '~'Garrete'
D -!~'Sh~n''- .
Mf;'bcheredbi'
T VanVeen'
X "Lissim: .
~ Qcheredin .
S, Spink a
W. Spink a
O' Kraner
K Kraner
M. Kraner
S" Kraner
y'Shen
121 Y Shen
128 X Jelinek
129 X Jelinek
131 T . Jelinek
133 W Jelinek
140 S. Ruzicka
W Ruzicka
X Ruicka
.Y Krauss
Z 'Krauss
141 T Ruzicka
143 'w Ruzicka
150 D Shen
M Ocheredin
T VanVeen
X Lissim
151 W· Ocheredin
199
Salerno
201 Q Rothenberg
210 C Rothenberg.
221 A Mockler·
230 D Mockler
241 E Landy
241 Q. Landy
281 C' Landy'
284 T, Weinberg
280 H. Copeland
284 X Weinberg
285 W Lee
152 M Prince
224 S Berkon
60 C Saterno
Y Salerno
61 S Salerno'
62 S Salerno.
70 n Yovaish
Y Rothenberg
71 T Yovaish
72 T Yovaish
BIOLO&Y
3
J
Q
A
B
C
R
Pomer
W~r
Radow
Leischner
Paul
Cbugb.,
S ,FeiaeJr·· .'.
"
R Vukusich
33
Sirkin
Tavolga
T Weiner
39
Auster
Zorbis
.y Chugh
W Brescia
40
Conrad
K Brescia
41
Ginsburg
7 K Crockett
4 C Peiser
45
Galatin·
M Krupa
A . Popper
C2 Tchernoff
67
Wolfe
D Wieder
214
Firestone
B Chugh
,P2 Raphael
216
Greenwald
C Levitt
E Flor
220
Taffet
C2 Dunn
P Wander
Taffet
R Burkart
. R S. Stern
261
Greenwald
S Paul
S2 Cleron
. ~2 ~;~h~el
.ENGLISH
T Crockett
T S. Stern
51 B Kampe!.
W Paul
W F)-ommer
E Rosenthal
X Cleron
X ' Frommer
F Rosenthal
Y Levitt
X2 Liotta
52 C Rosenthal
8 M Wassev:man
Y Flor
M Kampel
Q Goode
Y2 Tchernoff
53 0 Lawrence
A Kass
J .. Tuiltk
60 K Mirsky
B Siegel.
K, Meislich
P . Mirsky
C Kass
4.1 B Raael
S Mirsky
R Cleron
ij.2 Siegel.
10, ". Wo.odward.
61 A Merriam
11T Schwartz.
L Stark
S Matera
A:xeni'<xl'
L Merriam
T Wasserman
, Y Schwartz'
62 C Stark
W Chugh
Axenrod
65 F Malin
X Wasserman
. 'Schwartz
L Benson
X2 Matera
,Weiner
65.1R West
Y Burkart·
12
70 C Calisher
1"l~
Shields
30 B Salzb.erg
71 X Oppenheimer
T Shields
C Salzberg
106 .C Cosman
23 K D. Cooper
.31 S Morrow
A Beulig
Grossman
F Beston
W 'Liotta
R BrOdy
B Sharfstem
:e. Stern _
109 A Long,_.
S Graham
y' P. Stern'
109' B Pearlman
T D.Cooper
Morrow
C Quinn
25 J Ortman
32
Morrow
F Tashiro
S Osinchcik
T Osinchak
33 S Green
F Burt
Yafuso
110 R Boxill
26 K Goode
T Rennert
A Hamburgh
110· S Quinn
W Salzberg
T Leary.
S Feldman
Salzzberg
T2 Levtow
X Goode
35 T Fishman
112 F, King
28 B Tavolga
41 S Lehrman
114 S Mintz
33 B llamburgh
T Bir,nbaum
115 R Ghiradella
34 S G.Cooper
35 W G. Cooper
W Naiman
120 F Fone
X, Leh:mlari
121 ' D Tomarken
41 M Lee
C l{ennedy
Y Naimah . .
132 G Cohen
,J, .. Lehimt;l.n. .
132 T Parsons
S Gruskin
T Gruskin
K::~iman
135 C Mack
46':s"~:.Miller
.
C2 ·Karl
X Lee
::. :~ ':'Sekol
Rkelvin
45 W Gruskin
'We , l ! l d i h c m d s T .Parsons
61 X Tietjen
Sokoh .'. .
C Mack
64 E Miller
.. : 'Edmonds·:
G2 Karl
66 X Ortman
-'72 J" Sacks
. ,p1 E> Meislich . ,.
. R . Kelvin
,',·0 Turk
145: A .Danzig
··A Krupa
'B Miller
"-i.::::;r: iSafersteirl;
'.
MaCklaner
'. G, . Topoff
'DKrupa
;~~ ;~[:'~~~~~:~
1150:~. ~Tndler
'R Stone
~.: P.regosin ..'. ..,~ 152 .. A Middlebrook
/
. " . H. Meisli~ll'
.... 'l54';'X' Y-bhannan·
S ·Stone
52~' MeisHcn ....
. .' .' "X,"Golden
W·Topoff .: .
X Shields:
. :.:S::E:!isclleres
. '160' G" M-a:ikoff
-.~.T ;·Ktemer·~.·.
.
P . Volp~
Y Gona "., ".),
J \ L . O m d o n . . . Q Shipley
73 K' Organ
"
. :. \~. ~ija..
·162·F Malkoff
A Stone
X ':ga~a '..
G M r
B Gimpelson
:... ':,".:.:", z ;.~Jleirf'6rl
X· W~l~horn
C StoneD Gimpelsozi
"":' Condon
170 L Bur:t
R Graham
..§5 W-:cWhltcher
i 10 P Riedel
S Sayles
¥-·~·ltaschetes172 X ·Riedel
T Organ
H ..Meisnch
174 F Lardas
X Organ
"56 . -S McKelvie
176 T Merton
Y Estol
. T' Sol6way
177.1 R Johnson
74 QHanks
X Turk ."
171.3 G Greene
B Hanks
Cpl1,doJ.1
177.4 P Gayle
C Hanks
,59 S. RusselL
177.5
Cartey
S Copeland
T Borek
181 D Wright
T Copeland
W' Mazur i
R Yohannan
X Copeland
120' A Miller
183 R Benson
. Y Hanks
B Morrow
185 E Paolucci
75 FFeiner
121 T Liotta
187 X Thirlwall
M Feiner
122
McKelvie
189 Z Penn
76 ~ K Wecker
151 S Goldberg
E Goldstone
77 J' Saks
T Perlman
190 A Wagner
R Mantel
Y· Goldberg
CWatson
D Saks
, Goldberg
R DeNitto·
151 .. . . PerIman
191 C Wagner
S Scheinbach
T Mantel
F Norris
X Saks191 T Zieger
COMPo
LIT.
X 'DeNitto
85 S Schwartz
21 . A. Feinstem
T 'Schwart-z
200 Q Cosman
35:B WoHlberg t
240 C Morris
35 . . "n, ·~WQfilberg
263 QKarl
CHEMISTRY
35 :, F. Stern
269 'R Ghiradella
35 ' z·· 'Hurwitz
1 B Sapse
41 F Gatty
EDUCATION
B2 Mooney
4i5C ' MileUa
32 A Sirotta
E Hao.ur .
C Mayers
H Haour
:ECoNO~ICS
C2 Sirota'
X Naiman
y. Bembry
Leiter
~4 ..
D Meyers
Jones .'
G Singer
J Walcher
9
Ro
H Sanua
2 C Targis
Silver, M ..
H2 Siegelman
C2 Schwartz
10
Melezin
K Youkeles
E Szcepkowski
Newling
K2 Brink
F Lerman
Isaac
12
G Negrin
K3 Elam
Isaac
L Davidson
.G2 Condon'
Melezin
L2 Brink
P Safarstein
13
Greenwald
15
M Miller
Q Greenberg
lIaitovsky
M2 Singer:
Q2 Targis
Kuwayama
Q Weiss
R Sczepkzowski ..
Kuwayama
Q2 Davidson
S Wagreich
,18
Newling
R Brink
S2 Borek
20
Klebaner
36 A Burke
T Jasne
21
Marty
T2 Stern
.
A2 Abramson
W Wagreieh·
24
Auster
B Her
25
Ginsburg
W2Mooney'
B2 Schwartz
~
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X Jashe
B3 Fisher
30·
.
~
.
Villard
Y 'Negrin
C Abramson
J Miller
31
Arrowsmith
C2 Schwartz
32
Marty
K Wagreicb
C3 Fisher
. D Heme:,,· .. ····
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D2 Schreiber
D3Hammer
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E2 Schreiber
E3 Shapiro'
'E4 Hammer
F Shapi,r.p
G Ladas,· ..
37 K Cartel'··
K2 purnjn '.
L Lahev"
L2Durn1n:
.'.
. ~ Cartel' .. , .•. , .•
. W;. Ro.thstelU;: - '.~
W2 Rothstein .
X Lahey
X2.ShieJds.:·: ::;
39.1 RBinder
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,. It'·~ Rcitlistein " :. ' .
]j: Bye:"', " .
M:Sbields
R'Lahey
FRENCH"~
1 D' Hecht
1 R Hecht
2 D· Litman
2 F Naimark
2 G Hoffma.'1·
2 Z Bogar!'
3 B Corbiere-Gille
3 . .c Nesselroth
.3G· Dorenlot
3 . It'6il1e
-.
3 .P: Furman'
4 . A,Furman¥
4 F Dorenlot
4 G Gille
4':R Nesselroth.
5 .. CCorbiere-Gille
5D· Naimark'
51 A . Bogart
51· B . Courtines.'
51 B2. Clougher
51 G Pacquet
52 . A. . Clougher .
52B· Sergent
52 D Lidji
GER·MAN
D V.Wiren
'A Rywkin
1
2
3
4·
16
24
32
51
52
C:Obolensky
F .. BormaTlshinov
R v. Wiren
E Bormanshinov
B' Hirschberg
AObolenliky
B ,.:Q'60lemky
C Hirschberg
1765
Bormanshinov
1798;. :~r',R.ywkin
..
1 ..G ;.Gruninger
2 1l! v. Nardroff
11 B Gearey
18
:: 'Gea~ey.· .:'
19 ·"."RY,Wkjn
22
. .S~skind
i71 .,;. nirschberg
Ie Weyl
1 F Gruninger
2 B Hardy
C Schweizer
E Liedke
F . Plant
3 'D Liedke
15 B Sumberg
18 D Plant
21 R Weyl
24 E' Rosen
32 A Kohler
48 ~C Schweizer
. Kohler
;'
F . v; Nardroff
51 C Hardy
D Rosen
E -Plant·
52 A. Schweizer
A2 Gearey
B Kohler
D Hardy
D2 v.Nardroff.
:E Gruninger .
F Cunningham
66
A~
'
67 A·· Susskind
,
~~
'1: .' Sus~ki~d
714
722
760
Susskind
Anger
..
Anger~c"
GREIK
13.1 C Hennion .
42· eStern"
44 Q Daitz
61 D Hennion
.HEBREW
2 E :Szubiri
3 ~ ,Heiier
4 l> Beizer
18 :c Szubin.
19 'A'Halkin
51
einstein
52 II SzubIn
52 ;z
. Feinstein.
7: . : '.. .. ~. ;.
:a
HISToay
1 '1\{ Polo
:-B 'Force
.....
~~;,;.':;",:.:;.:.".
D Force
D Zuckennalf
E Gadol
D2 Friedman
P Jarvis
D3 Bradley
R Stroup
D4 H.M. Cone.
2 Z Perry
D5 Markos
'~. 2
A Grande
D6 Washburn'
A2 Perry
E Hinman
B Facinger
E2 Wayburn
C Polak
F ZimmercaJIl:
.,. C2 Phil!ips
G Jaffe
D Facmger
G2 H.M. CoheJll!
., P Grande
Z Hsieh
.
R Scully
Z2 Neuman
..
X .Scully
.
3 A B~limoria
E Facinger
E H.M. CohelP
F Noland
E2 Jackson'"
F2' Phillips
F Hinman
G Phillips
Z Landolfi
H Noland
7 F Koppermw
.. T Chill
8 A Miller .
2.1A Waldman
B Keston
B Bernstein
C Engber
D Bernstein
F Markoe
·
G Kaplan
G Markoe
· ..::.. A Birmingham
G2 Dauro
C Kohn
Z Miller
,
.. F Kohn
Z2 Kamin~tz_
"- G Kahn
11 A Hanisch '
. . X .. Goldman
E Friedmllll c
5 C Stein
13 F Chuc~~
" . E Pomerantz'
14 B Goodman ..
F Stein
15 B Bernsteilt
18PDym
'.
H Cox
. R . Bellush
21' Q Percus
Wlsrael
RStonehaDI~
X'Skolnik
T HurWitz'"
12 E Rosen
22 EPercUs"::
· 15 B9 Adelson
. Q L, Cohen.:
17 D Gadol
23 D ,Jaffe.
19 X. Chill
D2MazuI'
21' X· Ceiner
QHurwitz
,22' T Schwab
W .DaVis " .
'23 D Sydner
24 C Hqusner
.3Q". A Stitt
'r &toneham
'32 X Piller
Y .Bernstein':
34 B Israel
25 D· Keston '.'.
35 R Skolnik
X- Steinhard1>;,
T Piller
26 B Scbwar.tz.
38 D Pomerantz
Q Halisnef,
40 C Ellis
R Stei'rihattlt':
41~A Watts
28 B ·:Wagner
' F Cox
C Davis_,
G Cox 30 A Keston
45 R 'Filler
E KleinX -Bellush
31 C Braude
49 R iDitizion
F- 1I.~. ~CQ~!m'l
50 C Borome
32 C Zul'kenn ......:
33
A G' ~.. """?
56 R Herskovits
34 E F~iiic:n· '.,
X Herskovits'
57\.11: '. Gartner
.. (l- . 35 YfW~~
sS C HiilIdfi-' ..
61 F Gunderson
63· G' Noland
64.· F . Kaplan
66 X ~uzzo
67' E Sydner
72 G Page
· 92 R. Wiener
93 D. Rosen
·100 C Goldman
P Waldman
Q Waldman
HUMANITIES
P
1 W
1 Z
11 A
1 Z
11 C
11 E
.1
Katzoff
Hurwitz
Katzoff
Daitz
Cotirtines
Brush
Smith
-ITALIAN
2' E
3 R
4 D
51 F
· 52 ,A
52 . E
53 G
54 B
11· C'
33 D
MilelIaCottone
·Cottone
Rotella
Traldi
Rotella
Rotella
Traldi
Traldi
'Milella
LATIN
13.2D
31
41 P
42 A
42 B
42 E
.. 51 F
52 E
53 B
54 R
61. A
Muscarella
Drabkin
Hurwitz
Hurwitz
Katzoff
Muscarella
Muscarella
Rennion
Drabkin
Wohlberg
Katzoff
~~ ~···;:~ria
61 A Mazur
GChu<*row'
64 A EnghEtl'.... ,.,
B MiizurT.,
B2 .Lahdolfi'
E- . K!atr··"
.G , Braude'"
H Onishi
'
Z BjlliinorIa;
80.1 Y Applegate t
91 A Neuman
D Mann
D2 Bradley
D3 'H.M. Cobe.i
D4 Washburn,
D5 Daum
D6 Miller
F Markis
Q Hanisch
Z Hanisch
92 F Hausner
F2 Klein
G Hinman
Q Ji.J. Cohel'l~
R Bernstein
X Stoneham ;
93 A, Hsieh
G Katz
p. Kaminetzk3(!:
113 D Klein
114 C Sohmer
D Engber
115 D Wagner
216. A Kaminetzkjf{
F Peres
1.8 A Altman
B Hsieh
C Bradley
D Jackson
E Markis
F Braude
G Peres
H Sonn
I Friedman
J Zimmennq:.
LINGUISTICS .
1
.1
2
E
G
F
Heller
Heller
Heller
MATHEMATICS
1
A
A2
B
C
C2
E
Bergmann
Landolfi
Bergmann
Katz
Washhura
Markis
F' Jaffe
t' A WashhU1'll
l3 Jackson
.:,. . .,. ,g2'~~.
MUSIC
1
B
D"
G
H
P
T
W
Z
Levy
. Jablonsky"
Zaslow
Zaslow
Hauptman'~
Beer ..
Levy
Ext
5 B Deri
C Zaslow
D Hauptmar!
G Grandi~
P Tolomeo
R HauptmaJi!
...~'W.~
Monday. Ja.uary 27,.
T H & C. AMP US
Shop At Y., OHicial Bookst,or
,. SPEEDY SELF SERVICE .
.' NEW & USED TEXT BOOITS
DI$COUNTED, to save y~·money•.
• YOUR ONE STOP SHOP ON CAMPUS
For School & Gym Supplies etc.
• FULL RETURN POLICY~:' on Textbooks
'A
B!
" : RelutrJ/schedules,are posted throughout the
B2:
. stoM.·-:Y.ou~'Can obtain'ralULL REFUND' on.t~,tbooks~..<,
lor ~fI,y>r~~on :whats0etger. ' , :,
; ,
-;
,
, Sinj,p,ly"show your;:, sales receipt :and "school·
, I.D.a~d ''your 'money ,is quickly refunded.
.,.
Cl
D:
E'
F]
G "
P
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-
Wl
x:
-
• BInders
• CCNY' Imprinted Btokel!ds: ':,
•
•
•
•
Briefcases '
Desk,lamps·
Dict'ionaries '
CCNY Jewelry
'
•. RadioS
.-. Records
a
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J.'.
j.:
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~'.~
..
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:
leatur....inn,, '
'
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":','\ " MONAURAL
D
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SPECIALS;;!'~
<".
.
, . CAPITOL .. ANGEL .' VOX:~ ~:,)'
.:
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C~~'~'--_5(
.~!-.l.
. '.. Canvas·' Brushes
';.•_" • 'Ojl, WaterColors
, • Scul'ptlate . Materials
"
'.'
• Drawing,·lnst·ruments .
. - , .-'S~ide. Ruies, T. Squa'Fes~
.. .Rapid~~ph P~ns, i
, GENEROUS DISCOUNTS
REQUI;Rf'D ARl,SUP"Lltt~,- ... ~
HOW IN' STOCK
,~
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'-.- .':.;
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1 "
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, TERM"'LANNER-
00": . ::
(NO. CHARGE)
,
,',; Wi~ a Trip to Mexico lor 2'
,
: '"
. Details '-in 'lanner
Any Day Now"
List 11.58
Sale 4.99 .
';+"
REGISTRATION WEEK 'SPECIAL
-FREE.
•
Handsome- Desk Blotter
witll
,
'pu,.chase of 4 Spirals or more:
.
CIT ~', H,C~O
..
Sale 3•.69
~~JOan·Btiez's'DYLA.N SPECIAL
, •• '
ATTACHE ,eASE'S
•
ttieYELLOW SUBMARINE .
..
REVIEW' BOOK,S -: [
and STUpY AIDS
~
~STEREO SPE~IALS
.'
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WE ALWAYS HAVE
a Full Li-,je' oJ:
R~~g::9
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L.P. RE'CORD
SALEl ,.'
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".oJ.lllistration Boa'rds: .,
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ARt & DRAFTING SUPP,LIEl;;, '.,
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Full Vne 01
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- Typewriters
• Wall Shel,es
• And many
other items•.
• Phonographs
• College Rings
X2
C(
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And We-- (Carry JuSt, ' Aaoutr'~verythillgl
. .- JUYellile Apparel
• Mugs (CCHY)
• Pennants'
• Pens
4
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131'J Sf; -and Convent:' Ave.
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Page'.
THE CAMPUS
D9 Tennenbaum
. E-E9 P-Zeigler
, . L. Gold
E Glassman
:E2Glassman
E3 Glassman
E4 Ernoult
E5 Ernoult
E6 Ernoult
E7 Goldhor
:E8 Goldhor
E9 Goldhor
,L·L9 Nechin
' . Feldman
L Hausman
•••
66
K Plotkin
M Plotkin
·67 D G~n
E '~runan
'E2 Rosenman
H Zetlin'
H2 Rosenfeld
:J{ Rosenman
K2 Rosenman
L Simon
1.2 Nfman
T Ellman
W Mandriota
X Manctriota
Y Heller
22 R Clark
S Liss
T vanLaer
Y VlmLaer
23 R Clark
12 H
O'Neill
'Campbell
15
O'Neill
E DQyle
16.1 A Campbell
ontiinuf~ from Pg 5)
17.3 X Silvermiul
E2 Mervis
D Beer
lS C Campbell
F Ziony
E Jablonsky
18.1 E Sank
G De Candido
,X ~r
20 D Bailey
G2 McGeehan
Ited
E Cotton
H
Ziony
Hauptman
F PoJ;1:er
T·
Mervis
Veredersi'
T2 Rothscbild'
S Liss,
G Porter
Yurchevko
w,.,o
..... s
T.
vanLaer
P Ny~an
G2 Martinson
....~ ".0£
Y vanLaer
Red
Q Waxenbel'g
H Martinson
,1 'X "MCKenna
,24 X Schiff
Davidovsky
Q2· Waxenberg..
Q Winick
. Z14arkoWitz,
25 X Schiff
Pesky
T . Resnikoff
X Cotton
Ll
.D
Gelb
.
Jahoda
21 . B Saga$
T2
Resnikoff
..
'
"D'
G
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b
L
2
·
Hausman
53,
~.
~~ger
D,avidovsky
1C' Rosenfeld- P Barron
1) Q 'Frankel
L3Hausman
~
68 . M FeldmWt
G Cotton
9 ..Q F i e n g o l d I A Gertler
54 e Woodruff
10 Q .Zeigler
T Sagarin····X F~
L5 Gertler
E: Woodruff
PHILOSOPHY
$0 P UsB
, . 30 D Porter
'12 ., C . BishQp
L6Gertler
55 G' Simon
94 R Scbiff
. A Tarter
WMaslow
L7Borin
H Staal
31 C Kirschenbaum
B ,Ta.nmY .
13 4 Bishop
L8 Borin
P Smith
Q . Kirschenbaum
B2 Bankoff
15 P Davis
I:.9 Borin
S Singer
SQCIAL5TUDIES
W ~reuger
C Rubenstein
.Q Davis
'M~M9Zeigler
56 H Dohrenwend
40' P Handel
D Evans
16 .
Gelb
Gould .
K Thayer.
1 E Foree
41
R Handel
E Gambino
D James
M Glixman
C Plotkin
2 B Milentijevic
F Hutche6l)
. E .James
. M2 Glixman
P MUentijevic
G, Weissman
19 T BornfriendM3 Welker
58 F.;;F-6 Gould
E Mileptijevic
SPA S
P Cohen'
21 R Schneier
M4 Goldsmith
F G o u l d W . Bernstein
NI·H·
T .Bronstein
23 C I..ebaw
Wi GOldsmith
F2 GoGo~ldd
3: G Stein
1 D Bialil~w
W Bankoff
Z . Lebow
M6 Glixman
.' Go~ld
P Birminghaml F Lopez
X Magid
26·X Ballard
M7 WeIkel'
F3 Gould
W Birmingham
2 A de la Nuez
X2 Collins
27~2 Q Bornfriend
MS Welker
105.1 F Struve
2 C de la Campa
C Cohen
30 RLazer
.
M9 Goldsmith
Singer'
lOS.1 G Ellis
2 F Lytra
R Magid
X LazerJ.1DV.DL3 Nechin
F4 ~~r
109.1 G Herskovits
3.A. . Lopez
G Bayley
32 .R Handel
DL Sellitz 2
F5 Gould
1 C Wiley
3 CReamy
X Bronstein
Q Handel
DL2 'Sellitz
Z Wiley
3 D Dellepiane
E Evans
36FDe Candido
D1.3 Sellitz
Stein
2 A Wiley
4 A -Dellepiane
Q T~ter
39. P .' Markowitz
12 D .Hardesty
F6 Gould
. 4 C Dellepiane
GThayer
51 R*Duehaeek
F Kmg
Stein
4 . T Chaves
. G HutCheon
:x Duchaeek
'F2 Clare
58 Q-Q4 Thayer
SOCIOLOGY.; 5P'Sacoto
BEvans
53 ~T "Herz
'G Clare· . Q Thayer
5 A Leonhard
51 C Bialiew
W Wolff
:54 i\. :Lebow
G2 -Resnikoff.
13aum
B Silvert
51 D Lytra ..
T Irani
56 iF'McGoohan
11 Clare
Q2 Thayer
E Porter
51 E Reamy
D 'Tamny
59G .Pachter
.Q ·Re-snikoff
Baum
G Somers
52 C Chang-RodriguE
X Rosenkrantz
G ailaehter15 <A Lyneh
Q3 Thayer(Lec)
H Yorbqrg
52 DReamy
F Guttenplan
74 ;}, : ' B e r m a n M o n a b a n
. Feldstein
R Tomars
-52 E delaCatripa
E. Tamny
18 ~T 'NcK-enna
·C Neulinger
·Q4 Thayer
. R2 Lyman
52 F Bialiew
Y Collins
:85 ..B iFiollin
:Sandler
;Feldstein
A2 Howton
.52 G Lytra
R .Rosenkrantz
.90& :Ziol)y
~. }!lYnch
58 S' Gold·
T ~~52 Z Lopez
D :Gambino
·'l0l ~ :.schneier
'Scmreiber. 59 G King.
T2 Cotton
53, A Bacoto
T 'Edel'
~ - . _~
i { -:'Heulinger
L Hartlesty
X Silvert
. 5B Q de.la Nuez
T '~agid
S~lel'
M Gruen X2 Lyman
54 A Cllang-:R,odrj,gw
CTarter
... '
·L :Smith
R .E:ing
W .~
9Q Dellepiane
. JfS¥DH01Q6Y
F - .:Jmiaa
'SChroeer
-T P'~ t-.~r
.z T ~~~"nrd
12 R de Ia Campa
.R $ankoff
i~Neehin;,-,,:,L2Lynch
61 H D~;'tein~ SCb~
~17E,i'Levy .
F ·eoh~n.
:Feliinian'
;Mbna"han
P Dickstein
10 B Sider
.17 ·0 Levy
D Meltzer··
Q Antrobus
R . Resnikoff
Sider
-22 X, Sacoto
.
Samuels
D ~.
24 'D Colford
POLI.·SCJ.
D2 'Meltzer
Y Smith
T Dickstein
24 F Levy
L O'Neil
A Markowitz
D3Meltzer
Charles
62 E Paul
T Silverman
25 G Chaves
P Ssttaa.al
al
B Doyl¢.,
1'>4 Rothttlan
,:20 K Heller
"R
"
• z'eatnpben
27 B Chang-RodrigUt
B2 Markowitz
.D5 Rothman
.' Z2 Grimes
31 F ~rez
\
C ZioQY"D6 Rothman.
P E h r l i c h ' 6 & K ' Clark
10.1 X
'-,",~33 A, de Beer
D Doyle f '. \
.' '. -D7 Teiihenbaum"
.R . -Ehrlich
Q _ HEirtzman
T . ~r~CIt;~r
33' C de laNue~
D2 MewiS~,'
DS. Tennenbaum
S ElIm.B,rr __
J? _"".11 ItlV,...,
-37 C
Teachers
SPEECH
F
G
1
F~ckow/
.r-;t; Waldau .
G' Waldau
P Joanitis
P2 Nicholas
Q Shepard .
. RWeisman
W Joallitis
X Bronstein'
Z Scott
.8 A. Schulster
A2 Parker
B . Deitch
B2 Parker
C Satran'
C2 Blake
D DUrstoff
E Rackow
E2 Popper
F2 Weisman
G Rackow
H Durstoff
/ T Bronstein
X Durstoff
2 A Scott
D Popper
E Weisman
4 A Joanitis
B l-Iarvey
~2 Finkel
. M Joanitis
5 C Joanitis
G Danto
R Waldau
11 E Klinger.
l~ X
Gondin
17 X Berger
18 F Berger
25 G Schlanger
H J.l\fyers
23 F Danto
31 B Danto
D WBIdau
a
."
~:>r.
,
,.
7
'.
Forward, '.
Schulste1",' ,,;.'
33 .F Mezv~~~:~::"
R Gattnig - .
X MacDonald
42 T Lefkowitz
X Davidson
43 W
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P
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44M
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-=-.. . .
A Finkel
A2 Slleppard
B Blake
B2 Parker
C. Satron
C2' Blake
D Rackow
E Waldau
E2 Satran .
..
"'
~.
~
O-N-ALL' NEW
i
T~E,XT'B,O:O'KS
l,.
~.'
.
,;'"
.,{,~,,:
]
.
~.
>:
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.O/o~~.it D1SCOUN·T<OI :USED BOOD'~ ,(we :havelhe larled'selectio·o· 'it ··town)
.
/
PlASTIC-COATfD
lit PENS
"ENTEL'PENS'
,33"
.BOOKCOVERS
. 5¢
2f.f'l.
"
,•.,
7
SH,OP
EARLY
.
'.
.,
~
;
-
.
OFFICIAL BOOKLIST· ··POSTED·
~~~~~~
'6l1t1rantee
"'~~~"~_~Ji~~ .. '
Boob may be returned f-or a full refund _within
10 days from start of· classes if they are not #be
corred r.quirement for your ct,urseM or if you
drop your doss.
...
;;.
.,;
..
IEAV·ER PAYS'MORE CASH
" FOa;YOU.R ·USED 100'KS
.(YES
DISCON·TIN·UED TEXTS ALS(!)
,
STUDENTS~~·SH.OP
'.
1588· AMSTERDAM A·¥f. (-Btt.~l38tb,a ~39th'5tsJ·': ·'-8PfNfYfNlNsS-'8Nftl'll:15 P.tttJ-
BEAVER'
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MoncIay~ 'January'
27,.
.
THE' CAMP U S
'ag8 8
1
Spirit, Attitude Plague College· 'Five
By JAY MYERS
According to members of the College's basketball team, factors such as team spirit and
attitude have been the mQst prominent causes
of this year'S' poor showing thus far.
Having reached the half-way point in their
season, the Beaver record stands at 2-9. Already Columbia has inflicted the College with
tne worst defeat in its history (95-37) and if
thf' present won-lost rate continues this may
b~' the poorest season, recordwise, since basketball became a varsity sport ,at the College
so'me sixty-four years ago. The poorest record
the College has sustained is 4-14, attained in
. both the 1955-56 and 1959-60 seasons.
Lack of Drive Cited
Many questions have arisen when it is
brought to mind that this particular team
contains the man, Jeff Keizer, who will probably break several City career scoring marks
by the season's end.
.
In the opinien of one team memberJ a lack
of drive is the major cause of this season's'
dismal record. "The other teams just want to
beat us more than we want to beat them."
Another hoopster feels that several members
on the team have been taking the attftude
that ".
if we lose, thep it's just another
game."
At least one tel:im member, however, bas
placed' a greater emphasis on Domershick's
role, but he (Domerschick) is spared the rod
by. most of the members and associates of the
squad.
Domerschick is presently the acting varsity
coach during the absence of Dave Polansky,
in the midst of a one-year sabatical. It is
naturally assumed that Polansky will return
to coach the varsity next season and that
Domershick will return to his former position
of freshman coach. However, speculation has
arisen on whether Polansky actually will return as coach .
The combined frustrations of several members of the team evidently necessitated a team
meeting without coach before the College's
'last game at Upsala on January 7. This meeting, assumingly, gave members of the squad
a chance to air their gripes in the open~
l
Problems With Mulvey
During the Upsflla game, eventually to be- -.
come the College~s fifth straight defeat,
Domershick made . numerous changes in his
line-up on the cotFt which ired several members of. the squad. One player cites that what
is needed on the team is a "happy medium."
Domerschick has also been having problems
with Joe Mulvey, the Coliege's third high
Team Meeting' Held
scorer on last year's squad. Big things were
expected from Mulvey this year, but he has
Interim varsity coach Jerry Domershick demissed many practice sessions during the year
nies that this is the case. Instead the coach
places the burden on shooting. "They've been ..and Domcrschick has been reluctant to play
him as of late.
getting the good shots, the 15-16 footers;" he
Domc-rschick believes that his team "hasn't
-says, "a little shooting would solve a . lot of
really jelled yet" and that "it may be missing
pro.blems." The Beaver shooting average to
leadership." While conceding that the present
(fate is only 35%.
Domershick also points out that his team record is disappointing, he faults no one. "It's
was "in over their heads" in several games. a tough schedule,'! he admits, "and the fellows
"It's unfortunate that their best games have are taking the rap for it."
come in losing efforts," he adds.
(Continued on Page 3)
Jeff Keizer is closing in on the College's career scoring mark.
----------------------------------------------------------------------~----------------------~~----~~--..
Sapora, Eight Others
Make Hall of 'Fame
Retired wrestling coach Joe
Sapora heads a group of nine
Lavender sports greats elected
to the College's athletic Hall of
Fame ..
The nine will be inducted at
the Alumni Varsity Association's
Third Annual }.lall of Fame dinner to be held at the Americana
Hotel on Wednesday, February 5.
NCAA Titleholder
Sapora was elected from the
non-alumnus category. The former mentor was an NCAA title~.
holder in 1929 and 1930. He came
to the College in 1933 and remained here for 34 years until a
1!ear t attack forced him to step
down in 1967.
The list of Sapora's pupils who
have achieved :wrestling greatness
in their own rights is a long one.
Ol~pic gold medal winner a.nd
current Beaver pilot Henry Wittenberg along with blind Met
AAU champ Jacob Twersky are
two of his most notable products.
8 Stars Detailed
Notes on the other eight inductees follow:
Meyer Rody '06 was a lacrosse'
star at the College from 1902 to
1906. Before returning to coach
the stickmen from 1928 to 1930,
he starred with the New York Lacrosse Club.
Leo Klauber '23 shone on Nat
Holman's
1922-23
basketball
squad which won twelve games
while losing only one. During his
junior and senior years, he was
named to the All-Met team.
Klauber was also tabbed for the
All-Eastern squad in his senior
year.
Arthur- MUsicant '29 forged a
highly successful basketball ca~r at the College. Doubling a.s
the team's leading hitter and
pitcher' from 1927 to 1929, he
later went on to play semi-pro
bfl!seball with several clubs-, including the famed Brooklyn
Bushwicks, who often outdrew
the Dodgers.
Jesse Sobel '31 made his mark
in water polo. Selected as AllLeague Center Forward in each
of his varsity seasons, he was a
member of the team when CCNY
competed in the rugged Intercollegiate Swimming and Water
Polo Association which included
such powers as Yale, Princeton
and Navy. Sobel holds the existing single season and career scoring records for the league.
Spahn. Was HOopster
Moe Spahn '34 captained the
1932-33 Beaver hoop squad which
finished with a 13-1 log and was
rated best in the East. Selected
as an All-American in 1933,
Spahn helped make CCNY one
of the top teams in the nation.
Following graduation, he play,¢
professional 11.,11 for several years
and reached 'his peak. in 1937
when he was voted the most valuable player in professional basketball.
,Rosner Was Small
Les Rosner '35 had the talent,
and desire to overcome a lack of
size and become one of the greatest lacrosse heroes in Beaver his-.
tory. Only 5-9 and never exceeding 150 pounds, he excelled at
both the midfield and close attack positions. Rosner capped his
collegiate career by receiving AllAmerica honors in 1934.
Nat Lubell '3_6 led' the foil division of the College's fenCing team
to a first place finish in the Eastern Intercollegiate Championships in 1934 and captained the
1935 parriers.
William Silverman '37 co-captained the 1937 Beaver boxing
team and was undefeated in regular intercollegiate meets.
The wrestlers may soon receive
good news regarding the team's
chances for the second half of
the season. Presently ineligible
grapplers Henry Skinner, Doug
Lee and Jack Kessel may be returning. Their additions would
surely bolster the Lavender.
"
;~.
Maybe it was tQ«;! knowledge
that final ex~~",:woulq Soqn. be
upon' them, but more likely it
was the strength of the fencing
and rifle' te"a.:ri:iS of Army that
upset Beaver athletes on January 11 as both the nimrods and
the parriers :drOpped close verdicts to the Ci'fdets.
Geller Loses
Despite a strong showing by
the foil and saber squads, the
fencers Were doWned, 14-13. The
riflemen, hurt by the weak per':
formance of soph sensation Joe
Geller, feU' by 1363-1338.
Panier captain Ray Keiftez,
who looks like a sure-fire AllAmerican prospect on the basis
of" his record -thus far, swept all
three of his bOuts while saber'
mates.Joe Cohen anq Harold Lefkowitz contributed--a win ap!ece.
Co a c h Francisco Castro's
trackmen .competed in three
meets during the lay-off period.
In the l\·'l:.::t Junior AAU competition, Andy Ferrara took 5th in
ity.
the 3 mile run in a time of 15:20 Point Bonus
27.3. The two mile relay of FerThe grapplers were given a
:r:ara, Greg Calderon,. Jeff Wildtwenty point gift- en route to
fogel and Don Kalish was clocked
their 23-18 win over Seton Hall
The gal hoppsters used the
in 8:29.
January 7 when four of the offensive talents of Jean Ehret,
Ferrars The One
Orangemen fai~e,d to show up. Lynn Bogash and Lillian MORtaIThat foursome improved their
Even so, Coach "Henry Witten- bano'to good advant age as they time some eleven seconds in the
berg needed a Clutch triumph by topped Brooklyn College, 57-47 011 Washington CYOmeet. Ferrara's
George Fein in the 152 lb. class .January 7. Miss Ehret, who had 2 :01.1 leg was the best as the
to clinch his charges' fourth vic- moved from a rover poSition to runners completed the course in
tory against two defeats.
the pivot, 'scored 10 of her 19 8:17.6. In the Met Senior AAU
Mike_,Murray at 123 lb. came points. in the fourth quarter to . meet, FeITlU"a came down' to
through' with an ·exm~1:ic;n .win . spark a Beaver surge that put the lS:19.2 for the three miles,good
while Simon Libfeld, Ira Hessel, game out tif· reach. Miss Bogash enough· for tenth place.. The LavDale Shapiro, 'and Mike Shone and MiSs Montalbano tallied· 15. .ender's . medley relay unit took
all fell to their opponents.
and 14 points'
respectively,
fifth. .
.
. " ' " . .'
."
Cadets' Beat· BeaJ{.ers :E
In Rille ,andFe~;ng'. .".-~ " ...,""':_;:
Lavender- Athletic Teams Faring Well
Beaver athletic squads fared
rather well during the break for
final examinations. Victories ,by
the wrestling and girls' basketball teams highlighted the activ-
'"
GOyE
Notching six triUJIlphs,
team fa.rt!d the ~st ...Jean
the ,likely Lavender ·~1"I'>1")T'I"l':P:!'lt~l.
tive 'from his. weapon in
NCAA tourney, was also a ... _<_,,,1.
winner. Mike Wahle earned
pair' of" victories, and
Hanis" Batson; .rewarded
Edward Lucia by coming off
bench for a win.
, A strong"\West Pomt epee
however, lin-lited the Beavers
only' two successes in
weapon. Simon Alscher and
Linton, potlt, in slumps, Di(!k€~dII
The
at the C
accordiri.
released
The
the high
in the U
Whi
NeVI
discemal
culant bl
Fall in Prone
An
The marksmen, upset
over the' Cadets last season,
matricul.
.
in status
no' such luck this year as
'over 7~
scores in the prone P,Osition
the Lavender from relpeGltitl~ prise,a 1
lege'sbh
their amazing feat.
TheUl
Galler's 258 hurt the
munity·c
considerably as no
port:liigl
was able to top the 270
posted tby captain' Nick Btlchol2. white',-st
w'tits;:\v
and Cliff Chaiet, the other
College,
of the talented soph taJrldE~mi.
ment) Ie;
Junior Frank Progl fUrnished
The e1
269 While senior Mike Siegel
SeptembE
newcomer John Bagatais hit
quests by
265 and 264 respectively.
Rights 8j
Uretzky Pleased
eral gov
Coach Jerry Uretzky ~Xlnl'E'~SS'~~ percenta~
pleasure at the results of
MAT';
White ...
first relay-the match had
relays-which .showed his
Black ......
trailing by 'only a couple
Puerto R
points. The second relay nT",")v~.~
Other ......
disastrous.
No Reap-'
The fencing team resumes
NON·MA·
dual meet calendar when
White ... .
journey to Princeton, WEmnteSClayl
Black .. ..
The match figures to be·
Puerto Ri
The rifle team .will rest
'February .' 7th,' when' they
Other .......
Cooper Union. The match shou:111I
No Respol
be~ easy win.
',." .
up the victories.
.
,