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^ M t * * * - „ '••s*3£* ^ . . - ^ U N O t t S R A O U A T E N C W S P A P a T O f C C N Y W i O N E S O A Y . OCTOBER 2 2 . l « 2 .
Two Magazines Asked to Increase Issue Price to 15c by Fee Committee
Initial Appropriations
. Ife. Howard Tmti. n o t e d H M M . will addrass the Col-
.J^SI chapter of the Young
IS. tomorrow, at 12:15 Ml Mfe. Fast i* running far
on the ALP ticket.
i'.ini|<'is
Vector i.^OOiW !<OUIHI :irul Kury 3(H>IM> Joairnni or sorwt stu.nes 4UO (Ht KC Kret-linun AdvlMtry
Cntnmtttrr 11. •«• W S<K-UI Kunitionx
Committer MHt «MI National Sturt*nt» Ai-n. .'tMlOO A mat«ur Radio Su<-irt> •-'•». OO Antcncar Institulr ot
Klertncil KiiKlnvrni «!• <Mr Amrricitn Institute of
Ch*DiUai KQirtnc«r» r» .o<i Ameriran Sorlcty o(
Civil Bncmrcr* * 2» «»0 American i>oci*ty vi
Mechnoical EoKineers AH OO IllumlnAtiiu; Kneineennt
Sotlety
Tutsi
By Paul Beerger The Student-Faculty Pee Committee at last week's meet-
^ ^ ' M IISI'iw! m g <,ec,dc*d l h u t t h c c^ege j>af>ers will receive the same allo-iTaUo,; ,-'atio,Ui l i l«y got last spring, while magazines will receive less. nziMirt j A t j j^ . S j , n e t i m e fngimtTina* — • •».%** _ j^^-iutifs will have an UK-rcase in this semester. To make up for
-{« AA I tht"'r *»udjjvts. the difference the first two have Both newspapers wilJ u e t bc't n advised to raise the price
of their magazines from ten to fifteen, cents per copy.
One of the f<'W organ ixations j «o"; Vector. Sound and Fury and the t o ^ ^ a f e e i n c i x . a s e ^ t h e
•mo j Journal of Social Studios have ~ ~ ~ • •vr>w j been informed that they will
s«.»nJee *ija3.:w' have less money for publication
MA 00
newspapers will t> e t «••'•«•; $2000.00. the same amount they «»* on! received in Spring *52. H«»wever.;
Student Council Social Functions'; Committee, w h i c h will get '•• $»10i)0 as compared to $500.00 J last spring.
To Cover Dues The National Students Asso
ciation will have over one hundred dollars chopped from its budget, but the reason for this is that last semester Fee Plan paid the delegates' expenses to
The petition of endorsement of Adlai E. Stevenson for president of the United States which^j * « , Rational conference. This benr circulated among the faculty, begins in the following manner: "We, the undersigned, speak for
alone. We have no desire or authority to speak for the faculties of which .we are members • o r for the City College.*' *
According to Prof. Hubert Park . . . — . . ^ -—<•• ,,..» Beck <Ed.) this beginning was * • <;j000N)jjt*^^ '".^ chosen to "disp^pve'"
Stevenson Petition: We Speak as Individuals Not as CCNY Faculty
Rabbi Affirms Catturd Role
Israelis -fcft-bbi Zuckerman. (Hillel), ipeaking before the History So-defyon Jewish History in World fanpective. predicted a new ad-
in Eastern culture, spear-by the new nation of
was » the idea ,;
.that the name of City College is g*, being used by the petitioners.
feiute l ~ « . . « . _ 1 2 _ I n addition to Prof. Beck. Prof. 2 f P T I S r C N H I S HBiman M. Bishop (GovT Ci>m-^
merce Center), ProL Samuel Hendel (Govt), Prof. M a r k Brunswick (Music), and Prof. Donald A. Roberts (English) are leaders of the committee. The group has not decided whether
j to allow administrative and cler-j ical personnel to add their signa-
Zuckerman deempha- j tures to the petition, persecution as the spur to- Prof. Robert Jahrling (Educa-
migrations. The mobility \ tion). mentioned as an adversary rfthe Jews, he said, is directly,of the Stevenson petition, told related to the vitality of Jewish
seibester the money will be used J to cover regional and national dues.
Last semester the Fee Committee got back little of the money, which it had appropriated, as unallocated funds. The ideal situation, of course, is to get none of the money back. This last can he decided only after .past rpp-ords have been checked.
A d l a i E . S t e v « Fnritlty Petition* Circntote*
In an interview with OP, Mr. Philip Brunstetter. Chairman of the Fee Committee, stated that organizations whose appropria-
! tions are based on the number of jpaid memberships they have at ; thc time they apply for funds j should be sure to have a com-, plete record ^pady for presentation. He stressed the fact that
The Jewish people have dfays gravitated to that part of
Western world where the of civilization is- found.
Jewish faith. Rabbi Zuck-L feels, is now in a period
<f reconstruction, part'"of which * i l entail complete acceptance «t modern science and its meth-•d. This may take time, he said, tat what is a hundred years to • a Jewish people?
for Con it** • • •
OP that he "had no comment for ly. or indirectly pay or promise j many organizations apply with-the public press." • to pay any political assessment.; out having their dues paid in
Legality Doubled subscription or contribution un- / There is some doubt as to der the penalty of forfeiting his
whether this petition can legally • - - «n»pk>yroent." be circulated. The reason for However in the case of the re-
I M l : and that the allocation is baaed on paid merubers, not those who have promised *o pay.
Total funds allocated thus far this is that according to Section quired city residence for all city total $6,553.35. as compared with 888 of the City Charter "No . . . employees, the courts have held employee of the city shall direct- fCmmtmme* • » Pmtf Wmtrt
Avokkmce of Use of Words Danger to Literature: Stark
By Ptul Wofcott Literature is in great danger of being wiped out." declared
Mr. Irwin Stark in pre-speech remarks at an English Society meet* :ng iast Thursday. ^
Mr Stark, new instructor of homons. M-dern poetry ;*. jn the Ute Prof. Theodore Go«»d his terms, umbilical." :n«»n's creative writing courses* Mr. Stark expressed belief that wen: on to explain his statement poetry is no lonjper read, or at by citing various instances where least, no longer enioyed. "People the spoken and written word ;hat read poetry today." he said, aw being avoided today. "are not moved by tt—they r*ad
Some of our most p^poiar it for intellectual exercises." He newspapers are the Tlewa" and said that poetrv has moved from the "Jtotor." he sasd. But peo- extreme romanticism to extreme pie <Wt read them, they just rationalism, and that modern look. Our most popular magazine poets, iike T. S Eliot, are hid-,. ^ i f fr the picture magazme" mg emo*;on" rether than turn-
Bis -wans-up" remarks con- .n« kwse" from rt. eluded. Mr Stark then pc«sen*ed Mr Stark o>i>ciude4 tus uik • talk entitled Confessions of a by nradutg thn-e of h « poems. Lrterarv Reactwoary" He de- which he sa«l ftmt appeared m clared he is mow mteresled m the ftrst issue oC a little r.-»aga*ine Mtetance (wattert than m tech- called Ilhteratt- He then quip-
(stvle) He is a literary ped. I dont know if it ha* a ^ J M ^ m the sense that he second ueve - I t even lMd< modem poetry has hwswne <nt«c»s«B of me—which I don*!' ••^iirr*-iaTiwfl —** diJJicult miilmtind** After his pf*9<«ta-'.
Tradition, and has lost si*** «* t***05 *pa•r, , b e awdienee. •
last fall last spring and $7,861.10
OP Photo by a*r«tlt
Mr. Philip Brunstetter Vec Committee Chmn.
Court Outlaws Loyalty Oaths For California
The University of California's loyalty oath has been outlawed by the California Supreme Court in a unanimous decision handed down last Friday.
The eighteen professors who had refused to sign the Board of Regents oath, and who were fired as a result, were ordered reinstated provided they signed the loyalty oath required of al> state employees, under the Levering Act.
Betradkm In last week's issue of the OP,
Dean Leslie Engler (Administration) was reported as saying that the McCarrcs Committee has already #made its inyestigation of the College's faculty, and exonerated all faculty members. Dean Engler never made any such statement and we apologize to him for our error.
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NEWS STAFF: PMI) iwqw. Hdl Cherry. Melind« faibf. ftutfi F«iNi«r. SheOy tCwIwn. Bernd Lorg*. L«on*rcl Lerner. Lnon&'d S»i«qtih. Lit Rooi$. Henry Siero. S«Uyn R0«b. Oofis McGruder.
FEATURES STAFF: Murray E*«»M«in. Mantrsd intr«tor. Ted Jones. Jay 6 . Seimky. Sl«n W#cl«r. Phil Wolcoff.
SPORTS STAFF: U t Ocflw. Sieve Merborg. Herschel Niuenton. BUSINESS STAFF: Inq'd Tieqlend.
FACULTY ADVISERS
PKOT. KAVMOND P. PVKCEtl . / PBOP. JOHN B. VOHANNAN
JfdUerial Policy ia determined fry (Ae ManagiMg Board MntU the Board of Director* bat been selected. Ihk publication is supported by student fees .
OPinion By 8TA> WECKEB
Which of the lodidaAss do yotf favor
and what M M M have f o e for your pnteMoeoT
Prof. Adolph Anderson, Chemistry
over the party. It's no* a quo* t ioeof Republican or Democrat but cm of appealing to intellact rathor tbae emotiofr l a his •pssch o s his finances, the Bo-publican Vico Piosidontial eo»-didsle has done just the oppo-
Food I©r Thought We feel it's time for an examination of Fee Plan. The
Student Activities Pee is still $1.50. It has been at this price since its inception. But while the activities fee has remained < onstant, costs have increased.
A good example of this increase in costs is the cost of f.icilities around the College. Rental of Knittle Lounge for Friday evenings has increased from $8.10 to $10.50, and I torn $19.80 to $2530 on Saturday evenings. The main Gym rental has also gone up: from $39.30 to $5130 on Fridays and from $79.96 to $101.00 on Saturdays. Prices have also gone up for the Faculty Lounge, Drill Hall, Great Hall, and for classrooms when the College is not open.
The magazines and newspapers have been hit hard by increased costs of printing and engraving. Fee Plan has reached the point where, in many cases, it is unable to cover the rental costs for social events, much less pay for some of the refreshments.
Many have suggested an increase in fees to compensate for these increased prices. They argue that the Student Activities Fee is $2.50 at the Downtown Center. We offer no
h^olut ion at present. We hope the student body will give this ^ m i e s t i o n its careful consideration.
nielp * Last Friday, the paper down the hall, in its usual orig
inal manner, referred to us as "the paper down the hall." A basic physical principal is obviously iqrolved here. Just who is "up' 'and who is "down?" Are we down the
hall from them or are they down the hall from us? The problem is much too complex for us. It is too im-
}K>rtant to be tampered with by mere laymen. We feel that this is a jurisdictional dispute. A dispute
with possible far-reaching complications and disturbing connotations.
The wisdom of the Student Faculty Committee on Student Affairs is definitely called for.
A Mlege Education
gy ANDY MBSELS
Prof. Alton Richards, Hygiene I believe Ike. although a freshman at the game, will receive good advice from qualified advisors. That other bunch has made so many blunders and been in power so long that they have produced a virtual monopoly. I f s denitely time for a
Prof. Samuel Middlebrook, English
"Stevenson—I ItA. that any English teacher who isn't delighted and moved by his
has no oar foe good
t t
Prof. Reid S. Fulton, Economics "Put me down as 110% Republican. There's less communism in the Republican party. Yes. leas communism, and far more hope of reform."
• • •
Mr. Stephen Merton,. English I think Stevenson has the most constructive program and point of view. He cettfoply seems to be the most aware of the psob-
of oar country.'*
Prof. Oscar Buckvar, Government
"I'm supporting Mr. B e has been talking issues, or to quote him. 'sons*.* I have
been for Eisenhower as I knew what be stood for.
Even giving him the benefit of the doubt, it can be seen that as the campaign progresses. Ike is reverting to the Dewey type campaign. . stressing . 'me too ism*, generalities, and playing upon emotions. I favor a man who tells me what he wants."!
WAolsoever tky hamd /indetk to do, do it with thy might — Eectesiastet 9:io
Some sage once said that the only trouble with education was that it got in the way of learning. This remark, unfortunately, has some validity today.
College, to many students, means nothing more than campus oueens, white shoes, and pidookie revivals. To others, college signifies the high marks they'll have to attain to satisfy the vain desires of their parents, and the concrete demands of their draft t^ards. To many others, college is an institution maintained to teach
v«im a useful, profitable trade. But how many students think of college as a plat* to learn
for the sake of knowing, as a shortcut to sophistication which comes once in a lifetime, as a gold mine which should he fully exploited before its abandonment on the day of graduation?
How many engineering students take a course in Psychology, working with people instead of just slide rules? How many prospective doctors take the time to learn the first thing about the operations of a big-time newspaper, although they will daily be subjected to the social force of some journal? How many English majors take a course in Latin, a language kept alive by some of the world's greatest literature? How many students will pay the few extra dollars per credit over the number allotted them by the BHE to take courses which may broaden their outlooks on life?
There is nothing wrong with "collegiatism" if it is kept in its proper, secondary place. There is nothing wrong with a desire for the pride and privilege that comes with high marks if both students and instructors look at thenkinv the right perspective and don't let marks destroy a quest for knowledge. As for learning a trade, only a fool doesn't expect a college education to prepare him for his chosen career.
But it is wrong to feel that college has given you four years during which you can revert to childhood. It i s wrong for instructors to give marks on a minute, but nevertheless petty basis, and wronger still for the student to feel that an "A" alone has made the course worthwhile. It is wrong to want to learn only how to make a living and not also bow to live a deeper and keener life, and this is by far the greatest wrong.
The burden of blame for these attitudes, does not fall solely on those in the college community. It falls on the movies and books which have given us an inaccurate, even perverse picture of what college life should be. Fault lies with our previous schooling which has stressed the fable that the high mark indicates a high intellect. Heaviest blame falls upon a society which prizes diplopias over wisdom, the jingling pocket over the agile mind, Cadillacs over contentment.
It is difficult to overcome the subconscious effect these forces have had upon us and to begin explaining to those who ask "why" you are taking a certain course, "what good is it going to do you" "what'll you get out of it."
But consider this: sometime in the future, settled, launched in your career, and slightly bored with it, your drive unspent ,and seeking new directions, how will you look back on your college days? Did college broaden your world? Did you accumulate treasures in a short time that others labored lifetimes to find? Did you make friends instead of buddies?
Or did you waste a good part of your years listening to empty talk and reading books without content in some -dreary buildings on Convent Avanue?
Letter to Moscow: Plea For Way to Understand
Club 3Totes
Inspect Merchandise When a customer makes a purchase, he usually demands
By Jerry Paul Weichsel. twenty-one
year old CCNY student, ana pres-... . . . . . . . . . ^. ~ . ident of the "Students for World
to examine the merchandise that he is buying. Yet City Col- p e a c c , , r o u p a t t h e c ,> n e ) ? e w i n
lege students refuse to inspect something which they are .soon be anxiously awaiting a helping to pay for. \ reply to a very special letter.
We are referring to the various athletic teams of the T h e k , t t e r ** addressed "To the • -oliege. A ctampiooaMp soccer U * * «rta i» ly d^erves n>o« ^SSS^Z " S " ' ^ f ^ support than it has had up to now. And how many students Lemn." better known as the know when and where the next cross-country meet is? , University of Moscow, m Russia.
Hie students seem to want athletic teams, but are not : Mr- weichscis idea, and it i> .villing to support them with spirit: only financially. TTK unM«*"-- «* *> establish corre-. * * e m p t i ^ of U w i ^ b a S t * * ™ when t h . » c « r « . - T ^ l Z ^ S T J Z -s. -n opened two weeks ago beans testimony to this. Umwsity of Moscow, for the
Our next game is against the United States Merchant purpose of acquainting both Marine Academy at the Stadium this Saturday. Let's stop ^ " J * wltJ» the pattern- of hfe ,aying lip service to the poptOanty of intercoUegiate ^ l ^ J ^ ^ t S L i «* ..•IMS, and l e t s a c t . . as r>ne of the mam obsucks to
Our ernes-country end soccer squads consist of a fine easing world tensmns the al-jrouy oC booa-fkle students, who are wilhng t o take the time "*>** to'*1 unfamiiiantr of the
A
j Gov't.-Law Society I Sl*<-i»l accnt William C. Waupafc of 'be
FBI win upeak <in thc work of th» KM f ~~— ————————— i ,„ j 0 ! r a | t y invesiijtalioo* and qualifiratton*
. . . . . * , • . . . . t** »'•* FBI Hr will appear taattiu-jim that a tie of friendship between • \z.3a ma. Room 224 Main. the two .student groups, should { Dance Committee s u c h a t i e e»v<»nttis»IIv K*> e^taK. ' ''** darwe Oommme* M House Plan Is sucn a lie eventually oe estao- *ntt,ng ,r!, d , n r i n s prolan, M«Mi»r oc
ilShed. WOUid be Of Considerable io**er 2 0 tfenee* l>eln« taueht are: Bccirt-
value in uniting the efforts of "•^-** , w an', 'h™** Ux ,ro1 ,i,ns* both student bodies toward peaceful means of settling dis- . Club P U t e S . ' The Clut» lbrra*m*ri<-*!>o will hsv* a
ine c C N t undergraduate, now . m* at 12 *>. Room ?ni in his fourth year of study at the 1 Education uouege. is atso interested in de- ^,0^ ami i>-»n AtM-imi. MMMTCVW. a-s tails of the social and sports life i*1* ,« , ,w '*<•>*? *«««««• of the Russian student, and :n " " "~~
mamlxv prabrntr and rharle<n<df See l«*t-nc of rfataaes for the day and boiirs in
Houar Plan.
formatuwi concerning student nrganizatjons.
"It is only from an intimate knowledge of thc-se aspects of a student's life." h« states ip his letter, as well as from a knowledge of your courses of study, we feel, is it possible to build dose and lasting ties of friendship be
'$4 Class Council wilt h» a meetmit WOMHTOW at
12 rm <narp In rr^ni 12 Mala. All ber* rr<*»«mM tA fttretxt.
Tfce >r.4<M~tinn r^mnonv for »t«w m^m-will be held tormwmnr at S». In***
Pseflfcyteriait Chur-h I4 |* t » . and St :tVt>oU.« Ai-e pr^^i^t b<r lorwb at «-•* a; TMVMI. Old member!' and pmnpcrtlve trem-ber* are .-hmduMy t«»>ITed to |nm In tl»e #el-Inn rtrtp ot tttr <"e»*n»on\ witk
:•>
OirH ^nd hr.v* vi i i hr trained for tk* '-beert-nd nc -^uad I. m m i — at 12 nrnm. An » * w interiette* come to ae4 TH at
flwe _ tween students of our respective
practice coastantjy and compete for t h e Ltvender. I k e A , n « n c * n P * * 1 * "» *«*rai. and countnes." j
ast that we can do. is take a few h o r n and use them to IL "^^J^^VT^ **' w < , c h s • , fe •<* «»n»piete!y • i*m. w« » , . or^u^m.1 mm** heertbeB^awrnor. m « o a n e « « r t ^ th* P*n*n <* life of optamistie about the success of £ « £ « - « « «*»•«•««•• .t «.-» neer tne l e a v e r s oo, m some sport. the masse? of people of the So- Ms venture, and rendily admits'
Spirit, a s exe tphf ied by the allagaioo. need not have v ^ Union, and of the edura- that the i t * * » * H * J L J n T w ! uied Oflt nlovf Witll the b^Ammt I I ^ I I I M H A wM m mmv tsonal system m wtodt Soviet H>rt, on any tewd of itwa. cricf. i Mr.
ST
V.\ ichsel firmly
optomistie about the success of Iw venture, and readily adm that the letter migM actually be "nnw wtw* rt. ***** w«u mm* a .**«•••-HBblwm* Tfjia-i.it*--* - K^ - - -» w i - *** * • "natwwal Staaodattntn mi CatboSe iKHmw. ivevennetess. ne and Ins FMHT M I S M rm m rm am on t**-
for Itorid r » l < ~ it. *r.oa. m. we mm , . . miaa^gl at -Ovr
OtCtm**- •«*•* St.
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Orfafcortt. l « 2 . THg OBSERVATION POST
Ot The Pre** Peja TWoo
LiMIors
fiflNGRATULATIONS SENIORS! A M * Company, Official Jewelers for the Class of 'S3
erfeeds heartiest congratulations to att Senior* gred-naiKng in I9S3. Senior Rings are NOW on
sale at the Senior Office. Room 109 Army Hal
IIUyJKMn: 10-00 A.M. to 11KK) A.M. — 12 noon to 2:00 P.M. MWKHvy.wt....$37.00 MI4K Med.wt.. . . $23^5 MWtHvy. w t . . . 30.9$ MI0K Med. w t . . . . . 19^0
LI4K „....$18.75 LI0K 1635
As a former news editor of OP, I strongly resent the snide way the College's modern dance group was handled in Jhe October IS issue. Features Editor Andy Meisels apparently wanted a "humorous" story. So he sent a boy (Jay Samsky) out to do a man's job. Samsky admits he knows nothing about what he was assigned to cover and his story showed it. But he was only following instructions. If the only way Editor Meisels can get copy is to poke fun blindly at other campus organizations, then perhaps this newspaper needs another features editor. OP has printed a half-inch of copy on the modern dance group in two years. When a story does appear, it is an insulting hatchet job. My advice to these two journalists is: "Sometimes it's better to keep your mouth shut ami l e t
people think you're a jackass rather than open your mouth and convince them."
—Shelly Kohen
No Blood Segregation In your last issue you inter
viewed a student. Jack Rubin
stein, who stated that he would not donate his blood "unless positively assured" that the Red Cross has no policy of segregation of donated blood.
For Mr. Rubinstein, for the student body, and for the record.
| allow me to state that the Amer-| ican Red Cross reaffirmed this • year that there is no segregation ; policy whatsoever.
With this assurance, I hope to see a record turnout at Knittle Lounge this Thursday and Friday.
Noel .Berman Chairman. SC Blood Bank Committee
The Weekend Friday, October 24
oi Social ttudisr Is •eelring popaas written in the field of ogy, Psycholooy. History, and Philosophy. Any student who wishes to submit a term paper, review or to-search protect is urged to leave his work in the Journal effiot, roomtt? South Hall on Monday or Wedneeday afterneo* from 4-5 PM. Papers may also ho loft in the Collet* mall room, addressed to the Journal of florial Studies.
Deadline is November 14th.
Society The DebatloG Dodaty will debate agaliiat
WMt Point on KHday. October 24. at 7:00 PM in the Faculty Room (Room 20©> The topic for debate will be "iUaolvad That The Comcreaa Knact a CompMlaory r»lr Smployotant Practice*
to an "11 Clrcolo Dante in Knittle Lountie on
f Prices include all taxes)
ARISTON COMPANY 121 EAST 23rd STREET PHONE: OR. 7-4825
(Near Lenagton Avenue)
: i e e e e e e • e • e e e e
ARMY HALL CANTEEN • SODA FOUNTAIN • CANDY • TOBACCO
840 AJ4. to 1040 P.M. r imir l Door. AH
. . . There wrlll i Alfebierl" Dance b Friday nichl.
. . . The Friday Kigbt Dane* wUI be held In the Main Gym.
. . . Sigma Alpha will have an Indue tion dinner at the Barblaoo Plata. Prae. Gallaicher la one of tbooe to be Inducted aa a member.
Saturday. October 25 . . . The APO Bal Masque will be held
In the Main Gyen on Saturday nlRht. : • . . . The Webb Patrol will bold a dance.
Sunday. October" 26 . . . Tau Bete PI win bold their elections
In Army Halt . . . There will be a concert given In
the Great Hall by St. Luke'a and St. Mar tin's Churches.
Hillel Hillel will hold an Ones Shabbat on Fri
day. October 17. 1:00 PM. at Hillel House. 475 W. 140th St. Feature event !s a t»l" by Rabbi Zuckermaa on the topic -Religion and the College Student."
CDA (ItaUan Club) The CDA invites all to attend their an
nual Freahman dance in Knittle Lounge, Oct. 24. - t 8:00. Rerreabmenta win be F served. Admission free. Bring frteods.
EMERALD BAR ft GULL ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES
AT REASONABLE BATES
1624 Amsterdam Ave
AarftSBfeftftftsfc * « : [ ranaMBB soon OWN | THE REAL S CITY COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
la Army Ha l 7 BARBERS HAIRCUTS—60c NO WAITING
AUIUIUI B M U I H B I I I I l D I I H M \ l M l l l l i B U B » H > t t » :
VBO SftOAUSI ••tetamdlM* rm
irem Uaiqae
Sdeatific Vacal Teckai^tte If audiences handicap you. I can help you acquire self-confidence m R a d i o , TV, Opera and Popular Musk Special Rates for t-C Students "Mr. TepllUky'a vole* Is a (In* and sensitive Instrument of tonal excelleM*.'*
—Dr. Walter Damrasch. Oooductor and Composer.
"A performer of dramatic skill and fine mustclanahlp."—Jose IturM.
WRITE:
LOUIS TEPUTSKY 86.1 t'ARNEUIR MAIX. N. V. C.
ar PMONE: •Clrela e-atS4 Special Rates for Our Students
o o o Mat ou^rlMe wjHTell LOOK AT THOSE CLAWS! A VERITABLE TIGER...OF THE
FEUS GO-GETTEM TYPE.1 fir 30 days frUtttoarifbur
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P*9» THE OBSERVATION POST Wodootday. October 22. l ist , *
Citr Harriers WmJ Up 2sd m X-Csmtry Meet
"Bif Joe Marcus
The City College Cross Country team placed second in its first ti ianj;ular meet of the .-ieaaon, lost Saturday, at Van Cortlandt Park. i<»na was first with twenty points, while City had thirty seven markers, with Fairleigh Ditkin-^ sun a poor third with a total of .spots n spectively. eiKhty one. Pete Silvestri was first for
The Gales «»f loiia raptured Fairleigh Dickinson, breaking the five out of the first seven posi- tape in 31:4I» to gain thirteenth turns. Jim Mahony turned in a place. Bob Armstrong finished Kreat performance. <»v<ring th*- fourteenth for t h e Lavender, five mile course in 27:17.8. Lou trailed across the wire by James i Cascino, City's ace performer. Mullcrs amf Brendan Reilly of \ placed second with a time of the Maroon. 28:00.8. The tune was his best of At the three. mile nyurk it [ the year, lona dominated the v<t.,n<-d evident 'that the Gales' ui-xt three positions. O'Donald would win. Lou Cascino and Joshua. Dave Smallw.tod and James Mahoney were tied at the i Peter Lopurh finished third, three mile pole with times of
Traek Ster i.
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fourth and fifth respectively. Joshua, who trailed Cascino by
10:33. The lona runners doinin ated the next three positions.,
seventeen seconds, ran his best f ^ i^f^ competitors who fin-: race in two years for lona. lshed the race in the third, fourth,
feremiM Impressive •*"<* f , f t h positions also held.) Co-captain Herb Jeremias t»«>s* P^COP at the conclusion of j
placed sixth for the Lavender t h f ** n , U e s - « with a very impressive time of Dr. Bruce also was veryj 30:05. This was the first time pleased with the performance of. that Jeremias has ever beaten Anders Karlson and Tom O'- j «Hit Don Rosenberg the other City Bricq who looked very strong at I co-captain. Seven seconds be-1 the three mile mark but faltered : hind Jeremias was Edward ° m the last mile. ; ' Flyim, who was the fifth Gale to cross the wire, insuring an lona victory. Rosenberg beat out Mark Geraghfy of lona for eighth :
place. Tom O'Brien and Anders. Karlson were the fourth and: fifth City runners to place as. they garnered ninth and tenth!
PATRONIZE John's City College
Barber Shop 4 Barbers No Waiting For a Better Haireut 60e
1616 AMSTERDAM AVE.
Lou Cascino Bearrr A''
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By Harold Anson Bruce
but can't cbg up
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just...
The csess-ceatttrr sqdbd, this year, is a guts team. Where fliey
' are lechinp in speed, they have I to •oake up the time in self-inflicted pimiihewnt.
Hie team is m first sate shape. ; Lou Catcino turned in an excel-i lent race m the lona-Farleigb Dickmcon meet. As a matter of fact, his time weald have been fifteen seconds faster if it wasn't thai he had to 90 arowad a crowd that was blocking his path. De-
this he was able to take place, and hrsalr op lona's
lavender Beaters Edge Pratt ia Last 3 Minutes
By Herschel Nissonson and Store Marburg Playing by far Us best game of the season, the City Culleu*
soccer team whipped Piatt Institute, 2-0, last Saturday at Cutmin*, ham Park in Queens.
Forcing the play almost all the* ~ *'" —^ way. the Beavers were thwarted goalie Friedland to make but % numerous times by a fairly saves. However, in any sport strong Pratt defense led by «he best defense is a gtiod of. lioalie Remo Lavagnino who fense and that was Pratt's undo, made W saves, some of them be- ing. in- spectacular ones. By virtue ot the triumph, their . Though constantly outplayed, third in four tries this season,
Piatt was on the verge of win- the Beavers upped their Metro-uing late in the final period, poiitan Conference record to 2-0. when, with the-CJ01"* s^1 ®*0' a •• . Cannoneer forward booted a T h i s Saturday a highlv touted
ihard shot into the goalmouth. Kingspoint tecyn will" invade •and goalie Hal Friedland let the Lewisohn Stadiiim. seeking to
bell slip out of his hands toward dethrone the Citv soccer team the nets. However, recovering quickly, •he Beaver netminder - »"»g»POint Next fell on the ball before it could The perenially fast and aagres-go in. jsive Mariners are rated second
Then, with a scoreless tie in o"1*. ^ „ B¥,oklyn.. ^ f ^ ^ ' the offing, at the 19:50.4 mark of " the last quarter. Bill Saites came up with a loose ball "from a scrimmage in front of the Pratt goal, and caught goalie Lavag-nino flat footed for the first score. Joe Atkinson was given an assist on the play.
Beavers Score 40 seconds later, with coach
Werner Rothschild imploring his team to "just kick the ball anywhere." the Beavers broke loose again. At the 20:30 mark, Gus Kaclerio set up a head shot for Tommy Holm, and City iced the game, 2-0.
Forcing Pratt's defense to constantly be on the alert, C.C.N.Y. just missed three potential goals within a few minutes, early in the second period. Bill Saites' attempted a head shot, but goalie Lavagnino went high in the air to make the save. A few seconds later, another head shot by Saites hit the post and bounced out. and right on top of that. Jeff Freedman missed a solo shot by inches.
Coach Werner Rothchild. They have always given the Lavender hooters a 'Uyigh time: this can be readily seen from last year'? encounter in which the Beavers just eked out a win. 4-3. The
9f et Standings Team W L T Pfe
CCNY 2 0 o"4 Brooklyn 2 0 0 4 Kingspoint 1 1 0 1 Queens 0 1 1 1 Pratt r . . . 0 1 1 1 L. L Aggies 0 2 0 I
Next Week's Gaines Kingspoint at City Pratt at Brooklyn
• • • • Queens at Long Island
t At the 16:00 mark of the third j quarter. Lavagnino came up with j : the finest save of the game, ma- • I king a diving stop on Saites' hard \ shot. I
The Cannoneers, coached by George Davis, showed, as ex-
• pected. a good defense and a j weak offense, forcing Beaver i
Merchantmen are paced by Tom-f my Nelson, -a driving player whol was-a member of the 1962 AH-Met team, and Frank Shaunessy -mother hustling all star player. Coach Rothchild feels that the outcome of this game may be de-. cided by one goal—in other words "a real squecker."
The tilt will get underway at 1:30. and it is hoped that the student turnout will k- somewhat larger than it has been for the past few games. Coach Rothchild feels that some1 student spirit would help his boys in the morale department.
.THE; Stevenson Faculty Petition... 1-2-3 finish,
l o w is the best that all jam. Judgi^r by the of this meet City College has *< (Continued from Page Onet good chance to fafeft HVO. In all j that educational employees do the years that CCNT has been not come under this provision *-, competina agnimt the Violels. iof the CitVs Administration »n investigating committee. Mr. w . have .ever dowmd them at Code. In the 1937 case of Erik- GoWberg^the teacher m quesUon. cross-country. H o w e v e r this .son vs. the City of New York could be the year.
to waive his immunity before
Foe these students who ere net familiar with the scoring a* e cross-country meet, die the first five men of each
held that he was under the juris-
it was held that ". . . the State <Vc t i ,'n " f ' h * S t a t e «"* "S* £ Legislature delegated the local ^ C>ty. However according to
9fVe yourself a
Goffet-bieak Hieke a a date for ^*wa hsme meee hm cfccofol e n p - * * tfcr lift tlurf
hfe ndu e m v crowd!
1
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power <of education., not to the ? * * * * » ? " h a n d e d #
d " * ^ * Corporation of the Citv of New J ^ V l H o T l , a » d i e r <* , ! i e ? * * York but to the Board V Educa- ^"rk State Supreme Court. . . . tion . . . the Board of Education has the oower to administer . . . supervising staff without inter-ffcience by City Authorities.
Court Cbonges Mind In 1942. the Supreme Court
Supr •m employee of the City . . . is intended to be all inclusive: to relate to all employees of the City or any of its agencies paid out of funds of the City treasury.** H i
The judee however held that att changed its mmd and held that cf employees of the BHE are em- the Board of Higher Education
ployees of the city also. A teach- is a state instrumentality as are by er in the employ of the BHE as various Boards of the City Gov-
an English instructor in Town- emment. and as such are subject send Harris H;gh School refused to the State's laws.
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HALLOWEEN BAL-MASQUE
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