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14. 19541

Point in e Friday, j 168, while!

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OP Backs MtCAFFREY for

Voice ol the Student Body

OBSERVATIO OST IIAXDY O l IDE TO THE ELECTIONS

Vol. XVI. No. 23 »pt for Jin

UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CITY COLLEGE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1954

ndoor hai

ach Bru<N irtfblem o s unreadl rack men the fourti lay team

he ha )ld, veter ; competi t Bill Ko Rick Hur

lv/o Battle for SC Pros.; ngineer Paper Up for Vote

—See Story on Page Three iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiBDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

OP Endorsements at a Glance

Barney McCaffrey For SC Presid&nt

SC President: BARNEY MdCAFFREY

SC Vice.(President: MARTIN GBUBERG

SC Secretary: CLORIA KINCSLEY

'53 President: MEYDR BADEN

'55 iSC Reps.: IRWIN KAHN MARTIN STAHL

'55 Vice President ALAN MARKS

'55 Treasurer: SHELDON 1.USKIN

'56 President: DAVID VHEFFER

'56 SC Heps.: ARNOLD ADOFF MELVTN DRIMMER PAUL WEISSLER

'57 President: DUDLEY McCONNELL

'57 Reps.: PAUL KRAMER CHARLES WALDAUER

'58 SC Reps.: ALBERT LIPSON ARNIE DEUTCHMAK RICKEY STAMLER Meyer Baden

For Sen\or President

eavers Trounce Hunter, 89-77; Shorr Scores 37 for New Record

*—See Story on Page JEighfc

Page 2 OP ELECTION ISSUE Thursday, December 16, 1954

Qualifications of the Candidates Stars Indicate OP Endorsement

SC President I Class of 1955 Phil Loiter

Student Council Rep.; NSA DeleKate; Chairnuoi Purchase Card System; Var-aitV Soccer Team; The Campus; Student Athle t ic Association Executive Board; Varai ty Club; HouBe Plan Treasurer ; H3P Carnival Committee; FT>R J o u n g Democra t s ; Main Events ; SC Budget Oommlttee; SC Social Affairs Commit­t ee ; S tamp Club; Government and Law Society; Students for-Democrat ic A.ction; « tudan i Council Strike Committee; Hillel.

^ BARNEY MCCAFFREY * ' S C ' Treasurer, Vice President, Student

Cov^mmen t ; Dramsoc. Vice President; Innovat ion, Art Edi tor ; Student Faculty Committee on Student Activities; Stu­dent Faculty Fee Committee; Student Facul ty Bookstore Advisory Committee; F ina l Exams Agency. DiiecUirY Facil­i t ies Asency, Director; Education So­c ie ty : Newman Club; House Plan . J o -Bon ' 5 5 : ' 5 5 Herald. Art Edi tor ; Stu­dent Council Major Award ; Dramsoc Award .

Vice-President * MARTIN GRUBERG *

(unopposed) {student Council Executive Q«»cer;

Sl immer Session Student Council; t>^ H e p . General Facul ty Committee of F ive : SG Personnel Bureau. Director; SC Leadership Training Division. Chair-maj i ; Academic Freedom Week, Co-Cha i rman ; SC Final Exams Agency: The C a m p u s ; NSA Delegate; SC Civil Liber­t ies Committee; Student Body Presi­den t s ' Committee; Delegate to West Po in t Conference on US Affairs Act-tog Secretary of Club Senate; Officer in S tuden t Faculty Academic Freedom Commit tee; Chairman of Political and BeSSoua Clubs' Committee for Protest S r R e d Anti-Semitism; SC Assistant Vice President for Student Faculty Commit tees ; Vice President of Young l i b e r a l s ; Treasurer of Students for ^ m o c r a t l c Action; Student FacuHy S tuden t Union Committee; Inaugural Bal l Committee; Student Union Ball S ^ u n i t t e e : Charter Day Ball Commit­tee - Executive of State Young Liberals . Facu l ty Editor of Microcosm.

SC Treasurer Jared J. Jussim

(unopposed) S C : SC Secretary. SC Under-Secre-

t a r y '56 Rep. . Blood Bank Committee Facil i t ies Agency, Traffic Survey Com­mit tee ; - Fee Committee; Student-Faculty Cafeter ia Committee; Student-Faculty Used Book Exchange Committee; As­s is tant Manager, Used Book Exchange: L e a d e r d u p P r o g r a m ; Chairman. Lost and- Found; Service Vice-President. Alpha Phi Omega: S igma Alpha; Cncket Club:

• F reshman Advisory Committee.

SC Secretary * GLORIA B. KINGSLEY *

(unopposed) SC: Under-Secretary, SC Rep. ; Man:

agcr : Debating Team; O P ; NAACP: Chairman, NSA.

•55 President: it MEYER BADEN *

The Campus, Editor in Chief; Lock and Key. Chancellor: ' 5 5 SC Rep. : ' 55 Class Council; SC Executive Committee; Tennis T e a m ; Caduceus; Sigma Alpha; Beaver Handbook, Sditor in Chief; House Plan, Schiff ' 5 5 ; Pick and Shovel; Microcosm; SC Civil Liberties Conunit-tee; SC Honors and Awards Committee; SC Publicity Committee; SC Nat Hol-man Hub-Committee.

Jofen Shaiken ' 5 5 Vice President, Prom Cha i rman;

House Plan, President, Secretary, Chair­man 1953 Carnival Committee, Fresh­man Advisory, Chairman Elections Com­mittee, Committee on Standing: Sigma Alpha, His tor ian; SC Freshman Advisory. Ccmmittee; Student Union Planning Committee; Student Facul ty Committee on Student Affairs; Friday Night Dance Committee; Education Society.

Jerry Vanderberg Claws of '55 , President, Vice President ,

Cduncil, Square m n e e Committee. Senior Day Committee, Senior Show Commit­tee; Microcosm; Alpha Phi Omega; Lock and Key; U B S Manager; Student Fac ­ulty UBE Committee; Biological Society; Freshman Advisory Agency; Fr iday Night Dance Committee.

Tech

'55 Vice President: Stanley Fuchs

Microcosm; Treasurer ' 5 5 ; Pick and Shovel; '55 Herald, Associate Edi tor ; Senior Jewelry Committee; SC Employ­ment Agency; SC Cultural Agency, Co-Director; Government and Law Society;. •55 Social Functions Commit tee; SC Ticket Bureau-; Anthropology Society; House P l an ; SC Final Exams Agency; Vector.

* ALAN MARKS * Government and Law Society; Young

Liberals. •

Irwin Tashbook ' 55 Treasure r ; House Plan, Goethals

'55 . Refreshments Chairman of ' 5 3 Car­nival. Business Manager of '54 Car­nival; Caduceus Society; '55 Hera ld : In t ramura l Athletic Teams.

'55 Treasurer: * SHELDON LUSKIN *

Alpha Phi Omega, President Elect and Treasurer ; Student Council Elections Agency, Director; Economics Society; Freshman Advisory Committee; Fr iday Night Dance Committee; Cricket Club.

Ronald Hirsch House Plan , Goethals ' 5 5 . Managing

Board, Chairman of the" Upper Class Council; Chairman of ' 5 3 Carniva l ; Major Affairs Committee; Senior Class Office Staff.

'55 Secretary: Louise Gross

The Campus, Associate News Ed i to r ; Microcosm, Copy Editor, House Flan, Sis P a r k s ' 5 5 .

Norma Haber Microcosm; Senior Prom Commit tee;

Education Society; Cheerleaders: Fresh­man Advisory Committee; House Plan.

'55 SC Reps.: Stanley Dorwitt

Vice President Phi . Epsilon Pi ; news; A l E E - I R B ; Officers Club.

* IRWIN KAHN * Government and Law Society, Vice

President ; Leadership Tra in ing Advisor; House Plan, F reshman Advisory Com­mittee, Abbe ' 5 6 ; Social Funct ions Com­mittee, Upper Class Council Representa­tive.

Allen Kraut Student Athletic Association; ROTC

Officers' Club; Compus; Mercury; House Plan, Hunt ' 55 .

Robert Schore •House Plan, Gibbs ' 55 , Council, Man­

aging Board Social Funct ions Commit­tee Carnival Committee, Executive Commit tee: Sociology Society; Psychol­ogy Society; Hillel.

* MARTIN STAHL * F D R Young Democra t s ; - Government

and Law Society; OP, Co-Business Man­ager, Advertising Manager .

Class of 1956 '56 President:

* DAVE PFEFTESI * (unopposed)

President, Junior Class ; Director, SC Facilities Agency; Copy Edi to r of OP, House P lan Council; Pres ident of Inter-class Council; OP Edi tor ia l Board: Stu­dent Facul ty Fee Commit tee; AIChE; 9C Freshman Advisory Agency.

'56 Vice President: Howard Sherman

' 56 Secretary; Executive Committee of Caduceus; Vice President ot F D R Young Democrats ; House Plan. Perry '56- Hillel; Student Council Final E x a m s Commit tee; Student Toora to Europe A&cncy. •

Warren Weinstem Business Staff of OP, American So­

ciety of Mechanical Engineers ( A S M E ) ; Society of Automotive Engineers ( S A E ) ; Sigma Alpha Tutoring Sen-ice.

'56 Secretary: Sidney Goldwag

House Plan Membership Committee; Hillel; Vice President of house.

Robert Kahan Advertising Manager of O P ; Secre­

t a ry of Biological Society; Biological 'Review; Class Council ' 5 6 ; Hillel.

'56 Reps.: ^ * ARNOLD ADOFF *

Fea tures Staff of O P ; Students for Democratic Action; History Society.

* MELVIN DRIMMER * Campus ; Sigma Alpha; DebaUng So­

ciety; Young Liberals .

Edwin Elkin Sigma Alpha; P i Del ta P h i : Carnival

Committee; House P lan , Doremus ' 5 6 ; House Plan Council.

Iris Goldstein Student Council Rep . ; Secretary ' 5 6 ;

Campus ; President of F D R Young Democrats ; President of Sis Dean *5S; Government and L a w Society: NSA Al­t e rna t e : Dramsoc: Internat ional Ex­change Committee; School Welfare Agency.

Malcolm Hayes Alpha Phi Omega Treasurer ; Blood

Bank; SC Elections Committee; Boat-ride; UBK; Lost and Found; AlCSiE: Canterbury Club; Chairman of Fr iday Night Dance Committee; SC Facilities Agency; Cricket Ciub.

Eli Horowitz Li te ra ry Editor of Mercury; Hillel

Magaz ine ; Microcosm; Beaver Hand­book; Hillel Council; History Society; Sigma Alpha Service and Honor Society.

Albert Koncius Government and Law Society; former

President of Young Liberals ; Students for Democrat ic Action; Books for Africa Movement; Alternate to State Executive of Young Liberals.

Todd S. Lewis Alpha Phi Omega; News Board of

Campus ; House Plan, La Guardia '56 Pres ident : Treas'urer ' 5 6 ; Vector; Blood Bank, Pa ren t s ' Day; Freshman Ad­visor.

Howard Rubin ,Phi Epsilon P i ; Alternate to Inter-

F r a t e r n i t y Council; House Plan.

Stuart Schwartz President of House P l an ; Vice Presi­

dent of House P lan ; Freshman Advisor in House Plan .

* PAUL WEISSLER • Copy Edi tor of Observation Pos t ; Vol­

unteers for Stevenson; Fea tu res Depar t ­ment of Observation Pos t ; City College Bridge T e a m — 1 9 5 4 ; House P lan ; Hillel; Pan-Amer ican Society.

Al Zirkes House Plan Council; Social Functions

Executive Committee of House Plan .

Class of 1957 '57 President:

George Roger LePorte Del ta Kappa Epsilon; I F C Council

Representat ive; CCNY Track and Field Team.

* DUDLEY McOONNEU- * S C : Treasurer , Rep. ; Student Govern­

ment Fee Committee, School Affairs Commit tee; Student Facul ty Fee Com-

.mi t t e e . Student Facul ty Knitt le Lounge Commit tee; Vice-chairman, NSA delega­t ion; NAACP; Captain, In t ra -Mura l Basketbal l Team; Int ra-Mural Track.

'57 Reps.: William Brown

SC; Student Union Agency; House P lan ; Young Liberals; Collegiate Com­mit tee for the yni ted Na t ions ; Recep­tionist for Parents Day.

* PAUL KRAMER * O P ; Promethean; House P l a n ; Hillel;

Adjunct a l ternate . Nat ional Students Association; World University Service Agency.

Bohdan Lukachewsky House Plan.

In with

J publi nanc fee f

Bo dent, MJCC issue Unio gove verg<

Lo sente oppo Unio aver; the i Stud come gove fees and

Hi dent take: if al ed s pay endi If it the

Tl pres: how be ii

M i orde gove the i

* way wou to ti inch the

Michael Rizzo Director , World University Service

(WUS> Variety Show; Director, Fr iday Night Dances; «C Leadership P r o g r a m ; SC Rep. , Studer.t Facul ty Committee on F r i d a y Night Dances; Assis tant to the Director, Charter Day Ball ; Assistant to the Director, Student Facul ty Teas .

(Continued on Page Five)

*. 1954

wm^mi^fmfpm^m

Thurtday, Deceiwlwr 16, 19S4 " OP E l l i r i C ^ ISSUE

McCaffrey, Utter, Vie for Prexy,

»s surer; Blood littee; Boat-md; A l O i E : n of Friday iC Facilities

B rcury; Hillel >aver Hand-ory Society; onor Society.

IS ciety; former lis; Students ks for Africa ite Executive

'IS AS Board of

Guardia '56 Vector; Blood •esiiman Ad-

in i te to Inter-Plan.

xtz i; Vice Presi-timan Advisor

LER • Ion Post; Vol-itures Depart-; City College ; Plan; Hillel;

cial Functions ouse Plan.

19S7

ePorte IFC Council

ick and Field

NNELL * tudent Govem-School Affairs ilty Fee Com-Knittle Lounge i, NSA delega-

Intra-Mural ural Track.

iwn tgency; House Jolleglate Corn-rations; Recep-

VIER • e Plan; Hillel; ional Students irersity Service

iewsky

zzo yersity Service >irector, Friday rship Program; r Committee on .ssistant to the ill; Assistant to ulty Teas.

atye Five)

Tech News Referendum en Ballot In tomorrow's election, the composition at next semester's Student Council will be decided,*"

with the presidency the only contested major office. In addition, the student body will be asked in a referendum if Tech News, an engineering

publication, should receive fi-f nancial support from student fee funds.

Both candidates for SC presi­dent, Phil Lotter and Barney MicCaffrey agree that major issues at a stake are Student Union and improving student government but have taken di­vergent views.

Lotter, a former SC repre­sentative, asserted that he will oppose a mandatory Student Union fee because he feels the average student cannot afford the extra fee. Support for the Student Union, he said, should come from the city and state governments, non-instructional fees .profits from the cafeteria, and the alumni.

His opponent, SC Vice Presi­dent Barney McCaffrey, has taken the stand that that only if all other sources are exhaust­ed should students be asked to pay a fee, but only if a refer­endum shows they are willing. If it failed, he declared, then the Union should not open.

The two candidates also ex­pressed different opinions on how student ;govemmfent could be improved.

MdCaffrey declared that in order to form a true community government, Council must have the support of the students. One

* way of achieving this, he said, would be in the area of service to the student body. This would include social events, such as the Charter Day Ball, teas, and

social dance programs. He also declared he is in favor of polls to get student opinion on im­portant issues.

Lotter expressed the view that Council should be expand­ed by greater representation from all branches ot the student community. He added that good

and treasurer, restpectively. A wider choice exists for the

voter in the races for the presi­dencies of the respective classes. In the Senior Class there is a three-way battle between Mey­er Baden, Joan Shaiken and Jerry Vandeiiberg. Dave Pfeffer, present Junior Class president,

Keep 'Em On the Right Road

Community Gov't Ultimate Aim

Fill 'Er Up—With the Best!

Barney McCraffrey Wants Your Vote

Martin Gruberg War^ts Votes Too

student-faculty relations are of the utmost importance and that the latter's "mature views" should be given careful consid­eration.

Candidates for the three other major SC positions are running without opposition. Martin Gru­berg, who lost out in the presi­dential race last semester, is running for vice president. Gloria Kinsley, '57 Rep., and SC Secretary J'ared Jussim are run­ning unopposed for secretary

is running for reelection unop­posed.

The Sophomore Class will choose either George Le Porte or SC Treasurer Dudley McCon* nell. Paul Goldberg and Nor--man Tannenbaum are seeking the position in tbie Freshman Class.

There is no dearth of candi­dates for Student Council Rep­resentatives.. Thirty-three candi­dates are seeking election' to the sixteen openings on Council.

Probation. • • A recommendation to suspend James Liburd, a fresh­

man, from most extra-curricular activities for one year and put him yon probation for three years has been referred Ito Dean Daniel F. Brophy (Student Life).

. The ^Student Faculty Disciplinary Committee, which made the recommendation, sent its report to President Buell G. Gallagher. He raid ^hat since the recommendation did not /mention expulsion from the College, the matter was not for 'him to decide.

Wants State, City Support

Phil Lotter Wants Your. Vote

'.JPF-

i'tm

Page 4 OP ElECTION ISSUE Thursday, December 1$, 1954 Tf

* ial Page of

OBSERVATIO. OB ANDREW MEXMEIM

Editor-in-Cliief

Editorial policy is det'ermined by an Editorial Board consisting) of the Managing Board, Jack Levine, Leon Levine, and Ancile Maiden

CI!il!!!l!iil!!!JI|[||llll!ll!llli::i!lll!llllllll|: Wll l l l l

Why Vote? The necessity to vote should be obvious. If we could

not vote for our representatives, we would, without doubt, object strenuously. But we do have the right to vote, and we should exercise it lest we lose it.

The students have the power to steer the course of student government at the College. Whichever way this government turns, should be the direction the students wish it to turn. The success or failure of Council de­pends' on your interest in the election and the sagacity of your vote. The elected officer is the "mouthpiece" of his electors. If the voting is done by cliques, pressure groups and lobbies, then the cliques, pressure groups and lobbies will be represented in our sludent government. If all the students vote, then the students will be represented.

Your right to vote is inalienable but you would deny this right by not voting. Vote!

Why Endorsements? Observation Post in its capacity as a newspa:per must,

of necessity, be intimate with the workings and events in our student government. As a result of this familiarity we feel a special obligation to the student body. We deem it our duty to endorse, after careful consideration and evaluation, the candidates we find most fit to b.e your servants and representatives in the coming semester.

Student Council has shown this term that i t need not be an exalted debating society but can be a highly ef­fective body rendering valuaible service to the students. OP has chosen for endorsement those people we feel will best continue a job well begun and will work conscienti­ously to expedite the wishes of the student body.

OP Endorses SC President

The student body can be justifiably proud of the fine job done by Student Council this semester. Today, Coun­cil is a dynamic force, a far cry from its dilatory pre­decessors. But the job is far from complete. SC can not

afford to rest upon the firm foundation it has built 1 imest ee Co

W< prot<

needs a forceful, inspired and imaginative president continue leading it forward.

Tomorrow, two candidates will asl^ you, the studfl body, to make them President of your Student Counted ca and in so doing place them at the helm of the new p gram which has been started. The choice is not a c ficult one. BARNEY McCAFFREY has a proven recc ^ of outstanding work plus the ability to successfully le Council forward for a constructive semester demonstrated his leadership ability as Executive Sec tary, Treasurer, and Vice President of SC and has p sented a positive and progressive program to the s dent body. His efforts to obtain equal representati for the student body on the Governing Board of Stud< Union indicates that he will not forget to fight for s dent rights.

Phil Lotter who is opposing McCAFFREY, may [ [ ^ a likeable fellow. But he lacks the executive ability a mn j , experience required of a leader. His spotty record dc| not merit the trust he asks you to give him.

Council is liow at a crossroad. I t can continue goi forward or once again it can sink back into the dept from which it has emerged. The decision rests with y —consider it carefylly. We are certain that you will pi the man with the most experience, the man with t proven record, the man best qualified to continue t progress of Council—BARNEY McCAFFREY.

W( TEl

He "l |mPU 5

Bu ated, s bas his

Th Sehi

alifie ; ope:

te f o]

The Unopposed Three of the candidates running for major offic

are unopposed, but, fortunately, are eminently qualifi< ^lljj Martin Gruberg, candidate for vice-president, has '

name synonomous with hard work for Student Coun< We are certain that the energy and ability he has sho^ in working for Council in the past will go far towa Keeping the vice-presidency a meaningful post.

Gloria Kingsley, running for secretary, has a l | r C o n

figured prominently in working for the College, both Council and in numerous school clubs and activities. SC Secretary must be conscientious and well-informel113" \ Miss Kingslfey has demonstrated that she. is both.

A Th

imal On

d to ve st it re stud

me in nobl<

SC: St ams C

Relati

The Unopposed and theUnqualifie One of the candidates running unopposed makes

"No Vote" an attractive alternative. Jared Jussim, candidate for treasurer, is complete!*;

unsatisfactory. His immaturity, lack of imagination, a: ill-considered opinions have made him a Council liabili in the past, and would make him a stumbling block ne

A; CO m; F: lei;' \ nd Coi idershi irocosu ident nee Al

CH Sc

tfit Da ance < tee; B

thletii incil: estling

• I

''^''^^

6, 1954 Thursday, December 16, 1954 OP ELECTION ISSUE mfy-

Page 5

/1 i Observation Post

the stud(

• is built 1 imester, both on Council and on the Student-Faculty resident lee Committee.

We urge you not to vote for the post of treasurer, protest vote is superior to tacit approval of an unqual-

nt Counf ed candidate, te new p

not a jven rec

itive Sec id has p to the s •resentati of Stud< ht for s

*55 President We have, in the past, had our disagreements with

ssfully h E Y E R B A I : ) E N - w ' h e n h e w a s Editor-in-Ohief of The r He 1 imPus» w e w e r e ' ^y necessity, often at odds.

But never, not even when our competition was most ated, did we doubt MEYER BADEN's innate integrity, 3 basic competence or his admirable willingness to give his time to serve the student body.

This term, MEYER BADEN is running for the office Senior Class President. We consider him eminently

alified for the position. We think his leadership ability, I open-mindedness and the refreshingly new quality of

hTi^ 5 i d e a S w i U ^ a r i a s s e t t 0 t h e c l a s s o f , 5 5 ' W e h a v e a I A ven h i i n o u r u n q u a l ^ i e ( i support, and we urge you to record (ic|te f o r h i i n

An Expensive Precedent This term, a new figure appeared on the College's

imalistic horizon in the form of Tech News. On the basis of all precedent, Tech News would have to support itself for a full term l>efore it could re­

ive student fees, or it would have had to prove—by stu-it referendum—that its existence was desired. It was student referendum for example that Obsevatkm Post ne into being just seven years ago, and we saw nothing noble or sacrosanct aJbout Tech News as to make it an leption to this time-tested rule.

tinue goi the dept ts with y ou will pi n with ontinue

• «

ajor offic ly qualif: dent, has snt Coun< has sho^

far towa St. T h a s all fConttnued from Page TtooJ

Sheldon Scherr SC: Student Center Committee, Final ams Committee, Manhattanville Pub-Relations Ooirunittee; National Stu-

U-iufomig i t s -Association: Alternate, Seventh nual NSA Congress, Travel Director, A; Copy Editor, The Campus; House m; Fresbman Advisory Committee; lei; Ugly Man participant; Stein nd Committee; New York University ide rship Conference; Sports Editor, :rocosm; Treasurer, Summer Session ident Council; President, Square nee Association.

But the fee committee didn't see it our way, and Tech News was granted over a thousand dollars of your money. They didn't bother asking you because, well, you were only footing the bill.

Now Student Council has, quite rightly, put the en-tire matter into your hands.

When the Tech News first applied for funds,. Obser­vation Post opposed the newspaper's creation. Although it presented no threat to us, since our own fee allocations would not be changed, we felt that the newspaper's exist­ence would tend to make an unreal and dangerous split between the Schools of Liberal Arts and Technology. We felt that there was no need for Tech News, that the two existing newspapers were well equipped and perfectly willing to cover tech activities. We said that if engineer­ing students wanted to move into the field of journalism, there was plenty of room for them on OP or The Campus.

Since the time we first made our stand clear, five issues of Tech News have appeared, on a rather erratic basis and at a rather fantastic cost. They have written nice feature stories about tech fraternities; they have complimented themselves on their existence numerous times, and their issues have been clean and rather neat on the whole. But, alas, they have done nothing to make us change our minds about the importance, need or in­deed, the desirability of their existence.

But we ask you to make up your own minds. We ask; you to judge on the basis of what Tech News has pro­duced, what its potentialities are and whether it's worth the money you are paying for it.

The decision is yours to make. The important thing, as far as we are concerned, is that you should make it.

iiiiiiiii lilJflUUIIIil!UII!l!lil!llillIilUIIIil!II

Qualifications of the Candidates (con't.) jge, both ctivities.

both.

iulifie sd makes

i complete!*; ination, ncil liabili j block ne

CHARLES WALDAUER • Social Functions Agency, Friday

flit Dance Committee, Manhattanville ance Committee, Student Union Com-tee; House Plan. thletic .Chairman, Inter Fraternity

incil: Zeta Beta Tau; Radio Club; estling Team.

-A- JIM W I L S O N * SC: Blood Bank Agency, Student

Union Agency, Final Exams Cammittee, Elections Agency, Facilities Agency; House Plan; Alpha Phi Omega, Used Book Exchange; Cricket Club; Modern Jazz Club.

Paul Windexibaum (no qualifications submitted)

Class of 1958 '58 President:

Paul Goldberg Student Council Rep. "58; Final Ex­

ams Agency; Sigma Alpha Tutoring Service; SC Service Committee; Social Calendar Agency.

Norma Tazmenbaum News Board of the "Campus; Houae

Plan Social FuncUons Committee.

'58 Vice President: Herbert Goldberg

EnroUed In Student Council Leadership Course; Secretary of Student Organiza­tion of Bronx High School of Science.

Sandra Seewald Secretary of '58; House Plan Council;

Freshman Orientation Program; Recep­tionist in Student Council Office.

"58 Reps.:

Shelia Bacine Enrolled in Student Government

Leadership Course; Student Council Ticket Bureau; SC Final Exams Agency; SC Social Functions Agency; Senior Council Jtep. in high school.

• ARNIE DEUTCHMAN * House Plan Council; Debating Society;

Leadership Training Seminar.

i Rosanne'Tarkas SC Rep.; SdhoW Affairs Committee:

Social Funetlons Comjnittee; House Plan I —Compton »5^.

Lynn Greenblati Final Exams Agency; Discount Rate

Committee; Hourie Plan; Hillel; Social Functions Committee.

Leslie Jacobs Enrolled in SO Leadership Course;

Facilities Committee; Receptionist in SG office. - i

Albert Lipson (no qualifications submitted)

Siuari Schaar News Board of the Campus; House

Course UI1Cll; C a r n l v a l ; s c Leadership • RIOKEY STAMLER *

c„H<£ se . ,?rJa '1 * •** ' Affairs Committee; SC Facilities Agency f Student Council I U J . la High school. wviuim

r «

• I

. ...,„, ,, ;„., l..^...„.. 11. « IIJI«», »«WIWPIi

P«9* 6 OP ELECTION ISSUE Thursday, December I $,1954

Statements Submitted by the Candidates OP is printing statements of only those candidates

who are opposed for major offices.

'55 President SC President Phil Lotter

that There is one promise will make to you.

Come what may, I'll fight <ta prevent a mandatory $5.00 fee per student, for the use of Stu­dent Union. I for one (would not be alble to aflford it.

As to qualifications, I've been active in Student Government since'1947, and I do mean i&47f and have had diversified experi­ence in practically every branch of Student Affairs.

I've been on Student Council, the NSA ^Delegation, Treasurer of House Plan, .and Carnival Committee, in addition to many clubs, including the ' Varsity

Pve been Sports Editor ol Main Events over a period of two years and am presently on thfc staff of the Campus.

I've also participated in ath­letics, playing on the Colleges Metropolitan iChampionshrp Soc­cer Team for the last two years, in addition to being on the 'Ex­ecutive • Board of the Athletic Association.

In setting up my -All-College Government, more participatory representation 'will be given to such organizations as Hillel, Christian Association, Newman Cluib, House Plan, and especial­ly to. the^Tech School, whose problems are quite unique.

I'm-asking you to vote for me, not because I'm the underdog in the race, but because I am by far the more gu^lified candi­date.

'if BARNEY McCAFFREY • In order for the Student

Council to 'be a potent force in the formation of a college com-munity government, it must ihave tihfe support of the stu­dents. One way of doing this is in the area of service to the student community. Included in this would be an expanded s6cia)l functions program. A dharter Day Ball, held in a large hotel, would head the list. A continuance, and wherever

possible expansion of, the films, teas, and social dance programs. In the way of offering special services, auto driving lessons at a discount will again be of­fered. Plans are being made to extend this to dance lessons.

In other areas a Camping Agency will be set up, as well as an agency where clubs can get together to plan activities and discuss problems. A method of conducting accurate regular

* MEYER BADEN • If 1 am elected president of

the Class of 1955, I plan not only to carry out traditional class functions, such as the Farewell Ball, Numeral Lites, a Senior Show, publication of the Senior Yearbook (on time), Class Nite, a Senior Dance and employment advisement, but I also plan to conduct at least one senior function e v e r y week—-whether it be a dance in

V

BUY I

Some Are Running Unopposed—R-ough Sailing for Others

polls to find student opinion on important matters should be put into effect. A cultural pro­gram featuring i m p o r t a n t speakers from various fields is fbeiiig planned. Concerning the proposed Student Union I feel that it should be used as an encouragement for already ex­isting organizations to expand their activities, so that all stu­dents at the college will become involved in exra-curricular pro­grams.

Knittle Lounge, a senior-faculty baseball game, a theatre party to a College production or a Friday afternoon tea.

As editor-in-chief of ' The Campus and Chancellor of Lock and Key, I believe 1 have demonstrated t)hat I have the aibility to carry out such a pro­gram. As Student Council rep­resentative from the Class of 1955 for the past three sem­esters I have become familiar with the functioning of the

Iron Curtain Fiints. Color films taken behind the Iron Curtain by Andrew

Meisels, Editor-in-Chief of Observation Post, will be shown today in Room 126 Main at 12:30 PM.

The movies include scenes taken in Moscow. Minsk, and Budapest. Mr. Meisels- will narrate the fUrns and will answer questions about his student-sponsored trip to the Soviet Union and satellite countries.

class. Further, the president of th

Senior Class has a vote on th Student-Faculty Committee oi Student Affairs, which grou makes important decisions tha affect not only the Senior Class but the entire college. I believ that my experience on Thi Campus and in Student Counci will enable me to use this vot wisely.

Joan Shaiken

The reasons why I am run ning for Senior Class Presiden are different from what yoi might expect For three ani one-(half years, I 've given a lo to the college—but have gotte much more! I am runmnifc/fo office because I've developed good deal of pride in my co lege. I would like to add my b of effort to the work of build ing a better student activitie program at CCNY.

Specifically I would wor towards the following end: building a strong Class Counc to do the planning and decisio making. Groups such as TH( IFC, and HP would be persoi ally informed of the meeting and asked to urge their seni( members to attend. Represents tion from all student units ( the college is necessary for a effectively functioning clas Encouraging the planning < many different activities to su the varied interests of tl seniors. The Class Council an general meetings of the Senic Class would make the decisioi as to policy in regard to ar "package deal." No one indivi ual would have the power decide on such matters.

As Senior Class vice-presidei and prom chairman this sen ester, I have become acute aware of the problems facing t this coming term. I sincere! hope that you will elect m> Joan Shaiken, as your Seni< Class president to help mal your last six months at the co lege truly memorable ones.

For

wi

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b 1954

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Thursday, December 16, 1954 OP ELECTION ISSUE

wmmmmm

Pagef

MELVI1N DRIMMEII

For 956 R e p .

BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS

Classified) VOTE!

Seniors!!! Vote IRWIN Vice-President of "55.

TASHBOOK,

ICE SKATES WANTED Size 13 ico gkates. 7-8 P.M. L.U. 9-4838.

SPEECH OOHRECTION

Tutor. Speech correction. Call AL. 5-4217 after 6 P.M.

ent of tto ote on tto mittee oi ich grou isions tha nior Clas . I believ t on Th snt Counc e this vot

For Liberal Enllgltteiied Leadership SUA Endorses

Pre*, o l £.#'. Viee Pre». S.C. Barney Mi' laf frev > lar i lu <»ruberK

Set-n. oi S.4\ Gloria Kingsley

m I am run j Presiden what yo\ three ani

given a lo lave gotte unninjgjio eveloped in my col add my b k of build t activitie

ould wor ring end: ass Counc nd decisio h as TH< b e persoi

te meeting their seni( Represents nt units < sary for a l ing clas banning < dties to su its of tl Council an

the Senic he decisioi jard to ar one indivic e power ters. ce-presidei i this sen )me acute ms facing t

I sincere! 1 elect m> your Seni<

help mal s at the co >le ones.

Prea. ot \ * £ >leyer Baden

Secy, of 9K5 iMulse UrosH

v.p. ot \*« Warren Weins le in

Secy, of 57 Robert SlanJfield

Seey. ot *5S Bebora Wei s s ! e in

Treauurer of '55 Slioldon Luskin

S.C. Hep. \%5 Irwin Kahn S.t\ Hep. \-*<i

Arnold Adoff Iris liioldsteiu

H.4\ Hep \%7 Paul Kramer .Shelly Sefaerr

S.C. Rep. 'SO Shei la Baeiue

Why Did Mommy Kiss Santa Claus?

Read the True Story in SHAFT MAGAZINE!

Chuckle at "Christmas in Russia!"

Marvel at "The Joe DiMaggio Calendar!"

Tons of Laughs in SHAFT'S DECEMBER ISSUE!

OJV SALE TODAY

at CAMPUS GRIDDLE!

Vote-Senior "55 Service Alan 'MARKS 4 Veep Norma HABER 4 See .

Shelly LUSKIN 4 Treas, Marty STAHL 4 SC Rep .

Club N o t e s . . . AICHE

"The Manufacture of Petrochemicals from Natural Gas" will be discussed by E. H. Flewellen of The Celanese Corp. of America, today at 12:30 P. M. In Room 103 Harrte.

AIEE and IRE Profwiaor Robert Wolff (HhyslcH) will

speak on "Radio Astronomy" today at 12:30 P. M. In Room 106 Harris.

American Youth Hostels Future ski tilpa will be planned ut to.

day's meeting in Room 204 Main at 12:30 P. M. Thoso going on Uie Chiist-mas trip and those wishing to go cycl­ing over the holidays are strongly urged to attend.

Anthropology Society Professor Alfred Parsell (Sociology)

will speak oa the New York Area Studies today at 12:30 P. M. in Room 203 Main.

Art Society Life magazine's 'assistant art director,

Bernard Quint, lecturing today in Room 416 Main at 12:15 PM. Topic: "Art Directors Can Be People."

Bacteriological Society Will show the film, "Yellow Jack,"

about yellow fever in Room 320 Main at 12:30 P. M. today.

Le Cercle Francsis - Will screen the prize winning French film "Farrebique," today at 12:15 P. M, in Room 306 Main.

Debating Society Will meet today ot 1 2 : 3 0 P. M. In

Room 221 Main. Elan

Wants writers and artists. Meeting today in Room 151 Army Hall, at 12:30 P. M.

Class of y55 Presents in connection with World

University Week, its dance "Christmas Capers" tomorrow evening; at 8 P. M. in the Main Gym, Hygiene. Dance band and refreshments.

History Society Dr. Morton H. Fried ( ' 4 2 ) , professor

of Anthropology at' Columbia University, will speak on "Theories of the Evolu­tion of Law and Ordfir," today at 12:30 P. M. in Room 128 Main.

Club Iberoamencano Prizes will be awarded 4ft*r the

"Amateur Hour" held; today in th« Faculty Lounge, Array + Hall at 12 :30 P. M. Everybody can participate.

IFC Post m6rtem of the j'Falr and plans

for a basketball tourney will be made today at 12:45 P. M.* in Room 2 9 6 Harris. f

Journal of Social Studies Presents Professor Irapl (Philosoptoy)

today at 12:30 P. M. li» fltooru 315 Main. He will discuss "Evolution of the Coa> cept of Humanity." r. „

Philosophy and Physics S o d e i i e s

Will bear a lecture on "OperattoO-alism in Modern Day Physics" at 12 :30 P. M. today in Room 305 Main.

Modern Dance Club Reminds the public to attend today's

Lecture-Demonstration at 12:30 P. M. in Roam 104 Hygiene, and all Club mem­bers to attend tomorrow's business meet* ing at 3 P. M., also in Room 104.

Political Alternatives Club "Security Through Suicide-—The Mal-

ignent Effects of H-Bomb Teats" will be discussed by M.. Schapiro, of Con tern-jtorary Issues magazine, at today's meet­ing in Room 108 Main, at 12:30 P . M .

Psychology Society Professor Kenneth Clark (Psychology)

will speak on "Segregation a$d Educa­tion" today at 12:30 P. M. in Room 131 Main.

Ukranian Student Society Meeting today at 12:05 P. J*, fci

Room 3t>4 Main.

Webb Service Society The WUS Pipe Smoking Contest will I

be discussed at today's meeting at 12:30 P. M. in Room 11 Main.

World University Service An International Seminar and Foreign

Students Panel will be held this Sundaj in Hillel House, from 2-6 P. M. There will be a film speaker, folk dancing and singing, and refreshments.

Young Liberals Meets today at 12:30 P. M. in Room

216 Main to discuss the recent SFCSA ruling.

Festival. A Maccabe-an festival i n ob­

servance of Hanukkah and the inauguration of World University Servicfe '(WUS) week wil l be held today in Townsend Harris Auditorium at 12:15 P.M. President Buell G. Gallagher wil l speak at the festival which wil l include musical, dramatic, and dance presentations.

novrnr

u&cumw&m

•Hety Votto-Vatimf '-'Jom tlw,

MARCH OF DIMES ^/.r^uj/m/ 3-31

\E4a,'BBGmJ>bNo»!

. Jobl ••tJfjT.

MARCH OF DIMES ' r /> , •'• Jfimifi/i'j j > ._ /

/git* Wuy in, '55! Join fjl/:

MARCH OF DIMES Jfj.tUU'i/>

< 1

M * ^ * * * * ^ ^ ^

Statements Submitted by the Candidates OP is printing statements of only those candidates

who are opposed for nmjor offices. 955 President

* MEYER BADEN * 1 am elected president of

BUY i

SC President possible expansion of, the films, teas, and social dance programs. In the way of offering special services, auto driving lessons at a discount will again be of­fered. Plans are being made to extend this to dance lessons.

In other areas a Camping Agency will be set up, as well as an agency where clubs can get together to plan activities and discuss problems. A method

Phil Lotter There is one promise that I

will make to you. Come what may, I'll fight <io

prevent a mandatory $5.00 fee per student, for the use of Stu­dent Union. I for one twould not be aible to afiford it.

As to qualifications, I've been active in Student Government since '1947, and I do mean 1&47, and have had diversified experi­ence in practically every branch of Student Affairs.

I've been on Student Council, the NSA iDelegation, Treasurer of House Plan, .and Carnival Committee, in addition to many clubs, including the ' Varsity CM). ,

I've been Sports Editor of Main Events over a period of two years and am presently on tiife staff of the Campus.

I've also pairticipated in ath­letics, playing on the Colleges Metropolitan Championshiip feoc-cer Team for the last two years, in. .addition to being on tlhe 'Ex­ecutive • Board of the Athletic Association.

In setting up my All-College Government, more participatory representation 'will be given to such organizations as Hillel, Christian Association, Newman Cliiib, House Plan, and especial­ly to ..the'1 Tech School, whose problems are quite unique.

I'm 'asking you to vote for me, not because I'm the underdog in the race, but because I am by far the more qualified candi­date.

* BARNEY McCAFFREY * In order for the 'Student

Council to toe a potent force m the formation of a college com­munity gbveBnment, it must l^ave thfe support of the stu­dent's. One way of doing this is in the area of service to the studen* community. Included in this would be an expanded steial functions program. A Charter Day Ball, held in a large hotel, would head the list. A continuance, and wherever

of conducting accurate regular I week-

If the Class of 1955, I plan not only to carry out traditional class functions, such as the Farewell Ball, Numeral Lites, a Senior Show, publication of the Senior Yearbook (on time), Class Nite, a Senior Dance and employment advisement, but I also plan to conduct at least one senior function e v e r y

•whether it be a dance in V

Some Are Running Unopposed—Rough Sailing for Others

polls to find student opinion, on important matters should be put into effect. A cultural pro­gram featuring i m p o r t a n t speakers from various fields is ibeiiig planned. Concerning the proposed Student Union I feel that it Should be used as an encouragement for already ex­isting organizations to expand their activities, so that all stu­dents at the college will become involved in exra-curricular pro­grams.

Knittle Lounge, a senior-faculty baseball game, a theatre party to a College production or a Friday afternoon tea.

As editor-in-chief of * The Campus and Chancellor of Lock and Key, I believe I have demonstrated tfiiat I have the aibility to carry out such a pro­gram. As Student Council rep­resentative from the Class of 1955 for the past three sem­esters I have become familiar with the functioning of the

Iroit Curtain Wilms Color films taken behind the Iron Curtain by Andrew

Meisels, Editor-in-Chief of Observation Post, will be shown today in Room 126 Main at 12:30 PM.

The movies include scenes taken in Moscow. Minsk, and Budapest. Mr. Meisels will narrate the films and will answer questions about his student-sponsored trip to the Soviet Union and satellite countries.

class. Further, the president of th

Senior Class has a vote on th< Student-Faculty Committee oi Student Affairs, which grouj makes important decisions tha affect not only the Senior Class but the entire college. I believi that my experience on Th Campus and in Student Counci will enaible me to use this vot wisely

Joan Shaiken

The reasons why I am run ning for Senior Class Presiden are different from what yoi might expect For three ani one-^half years, I've given a lo to the college—but have gotte much more! I am runmijg^o office because I've developlfi good deal of pride in my co' lege. I would like to add my bi of effort to the work of build ing a better student activitie program at OGNY.

Specifically I would wor towards the following end: building a strong Class Counc to do the planning and decisio making. Groups such as TH( IFC, and HP would be persoi ally informed of the meeting and asked to urge their senic members to attend. Represent? tion from all student units the college is necessary for effectively functioning clas Encouraging the planning < many different activities to su the varied interests of t l seniors. The Class Council an general meetings of the Seni( Class would make the decisioi as to policy in regard to ar "package deal." No one indivii ual would have the power decide on such matters.

As Senior Class vice-presidei and prom chairman this sen ester, I have become acute aware of the problems facing t this coming term. I sincere! hope that you will elect m Joan Shaiken, as your Seni< Class president to help mab your last six months at tihe co lege truly memorable ones.

Foi

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•"ww^awpspwup

Thursday, December 16, 1954

mmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmm

OP ELICTION ISSUE PageT

BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS

lent of th rote on thi rmiittee 01 lich grouj visions tha »nior Class e. I believi e on Thi ent Counci ;e this vot

en I am run

is Presiden what yoi three an

given a lo have gotte runmnigjic developed in my col add my bi

•k of build i t activitie

MELVIIN DRIMMER

For 956 Rep .

Classifieds VOTBt

Seniors!!! Vote I R W I N TASHBOOK, Vice-President of ' 5 5 .

ICE SKATES WANTED

Size 13 Ico gkates. 7 -8 P.M. LU. 9-4838.

SPEECH COKKJECTION

Tutor . Speech correction. Cull AL. 5 •1217 af ter 6 P.M.

For Liberal Enliglilened Leadership SUA Endorses

Pre*, of S.i'. Vtee Pre*. fimC. B a r n e y J%l«*C'»ffrey Marliii 4«riiber^

Seey. of S.4'. Gloria Kingtiley

Pre*, of "55 Meyer Baden

Seey. of "55 Louise iintss

V.P. of "50 Warren Weinste iu

Secy, of 57 Robert Stanfield

Seey. ot "58 Debora Weiss te in

Treasurer of "55 Sheldon Luskin

S.I'. Hep. "55 Irwin Kahn S.4'. Hep. ' 5 0

Arnold Adoff Iris 4>oldsl«>iii

S.r. Hep '57 Paul Kramer .Shelly Selierr

S.C. Hep. 95tt Sheila Bae iue

^ould wor wing end: lass Counc and decisio ch as TIiI( I be persoi he meeting their senic Represent?

ent units ssary for a ming clas planning < vities to su sts of t l Council an f the Seni( bhe decisioi gard to ar one indivii

le power Iters. ice-presidei n this sen ome acute ims facing t

I sincere! II elect m your Seni< i help mai is at tihe co ble ones.

Why Did Mommy Kiss Santa Claus?

Read the True Story in SHAFT MAGAZINE!

Chuckle at "Christinas in Russia!"

Marvel at "The Joe DiMaggio Calendar!"

Tons of Laughs in SHAFT'S DECEMBER ISSUE!

ON SALE TODAY

at CAMPUS GRIDDLE!

Vote-Senior '55 Service Alan MARKS 4 Veep Norma IIAKEIC 4 See.

Shel ly LUSKIN 4 Treas. Marty STAHL 4 SC Rep .

Club Notes.J. AICHE

' T h e Manufacture of Petrochemicals from Natura l G a s " will be discussed by B. H . Flewellen of The Celanese Corp. of America, today a t 12 :30 P . M. ir. Room 103 Har r i s .

AIEE and IRE Professor Robert Wolff (Physics) will

speak on "Ra<ito Ast ronomy" today at 12:30 P . M . in Room 106 Har r i s .

American Youth Hostels Future ukl trips will be planned ut t o .

day 's meeuiii; in Room 204 Main tit 12:30 P. M. Those going on the Cluist-mas tr ip and those wishing to go cyi-l-fng over the holidays are strongly urged to attend.

Anthropology Society Professor Alfred Pursell (Sociology)

will speak on the New York Area Studies today at 12:30 P. M. in Room 203 Main.

Art Society Life magazine 's 'assistant a r t director,

Bernard Quint, lecturing today in Room 416 Main a t 12 :15 PM. Topic : " A r t Directors Can Be People."

Bacteriological Society Will show the film, "Yellow J a c k , "

about yellow fever in Room 320 Main at 12:30 P. M. today.

Le Cercle Francois • Will screen the prize winning French film "Far reb ique ," today a t 12 :15 P. M. in Room 306 Main.

Debating Society Will meet today ot 12 :30 P. M. In

Room 221 Main. Elan

Wants wri ters and ar t i s t s . Meeting today in Room 151 Army Hail, a t 12 :30 P. M.

Class of "GS Presents in connection wi th World

University Week, its dance "Chr is tmas Capers" tomorrow evening a t 8 P. M. in the Main Gym, Hygiene. Dance band and refreshments.

History Society Dr. Morton H. Fried ( ' 4 2 ) , professor

of Anthropology at' Columbia University, will speak on "Theories of the Evolu­tion of Law and Order ," today a t 12 :30 P. M. in Room 128 Main.

Club Iberoamencano P m e a will b« awarded af ter t h e

"Amateur H o u r " he ld) today in tli« Faculty Lounge, Army + Hall a t 1 2 : 3 0 P. M. Everybody can part icipate.

IPC Post mortem of the yFair and plant

for a basketball tourney will be m a d e today at 3 2 :45 P. ii.\i in Room 2 9 6 Harr i s .

Journal of Social Studies ^ Prosents Professor Irapl (Ftiiloeopto?)

today at 12:30 P . M. 1« fcoom 315 Main, He will discuss "Evolution of Uie Coa-cept of Human i ty . " "'

Philosophy and Physics S o d e i i e s

Will hear a lecture on "OperattoO* alism in Modern Day Physics" a t 1 2 : 3 0 P. M. today in Room 305 Main.

Modern Dance Club Reminds the public to at tend today ' s

Lecture-Demonstration a t 12 :30 P . M. In Room 104 Hygiene, and all Club m e m ­bers to a t tend tomorrow's bualness meet* ing at 3 P . M., also in Room 104.

Political Alternatives Club •Security Through Suicide—The Mal-

Ignent Effects of H-Borab Tests" win be discussed by M.. Schapiro, of Con tern-ixn-ary Issues magazine, a t today 's meet­ing In Room 108 Main, a t 12 :30 P . M .

Psychology Society Professor Kenneth Clark (Psychology)

will speak on "Segregation ahd Educa­t ion" today a t 12 :30 P. M. In Room 131 Main.

Ukranian Student Society Meeting today a t 12:0S P . M . In

Room 3t)4 Main. Webb Service Society

The WUS Pipe Smoking Contest will I be discussed a t today ' s meeting a t 12 :30 P . M . in Room 1 1 Main.

World University Service An Internat ional Seminar and Foreign

Students Panel will be held this Sundaj in Hillel House, from 2-6 P . M. There will be a film speaker, folk dancing and singing, and refreshments.

Young Liberals Meets today a t 12 :30 P. M, In Room

216 Main to discuss the recent SFCSA ruling.

Festival. A Maccabe-an festival i n ob­

servance taf Hanukkah and the inauguration of World University Servi<& '(WUS) week wil l b e held today in Townsend Harris Auditorium at 12:15 P.M. President Buell G. Gallagher will speak at the festival which wil l include musical, .dramatic, and dance presentations.

uacutomsm

Heip< VoUo-Vateitpit Jom Hie,

MARCH OF DIMES

\Eia,VIGGmJobNw!

MARCH OF DIMES

Rght Way ut, '55!

Jom uiA MARCH OF DIMES

P^ge 8 O* €tSCTION>4SS^E TKurscUy. December 14, 1954

ils Lavender Tops Hunter, 89-77 Paced hv the record-breaking scoring performance of Captain Merv Shorr, the College's basketball team

rolled to^n easy 89-71? rictory^r Hun^ Kuege last night on the loser's court. In the opening game, the Beaver freshmen trounced the Hunter cubs 75-55.

Shorr scored thirty-seven' points, breaking the old mark of thirty-six, which he set against Montclair State Teach­er's last season. Hitting for eleven field goals and fifteen fouls, sthe Beaver's "baby tank" was. virtually unstoppable.

The record-breaking shot was an easy lay up, which he scored

Merv Shorr Breaks Own MJaik

with less than four minutes left to play. Whe'n he fouled out three minutes later, the crowd of some 800 enthusiastic spec­tators gave him a standing ovation.

For a while, it looked as though the Lavender was going to pick up its third straight loss instead of its first win. Hunter, hitting phenomenally, from all angles, jumped to an early 18-9 lead, and it was not until the twelve-minute mark that the Beavers forged ahead for good. It was a jump shot by Shorr that gave City its never-to-ibe relinquished lead. Coach Nat Holman's team led at the half, 45-39.

In the second half. City spurted to a 64-46 spread, as the entire team began finding

the range. From then on, the Beaver's lead .varied between nine and nineteen points.

A full-court press by the Hawks cut a nineteen point lead to eleven, but a free throw by Ronnie. Kowalski after the final buzzer gave the Lavender their final twelve point margin of victory.

The team as a whole played its best game of the season, and much of th(B sloppiness which characterized tHfe earlier losses to Adelphi and Columbia was eliminated.

Other outstanding perform­ances were ' tur i iM in by. Herb Jacobson, Ja$c McGwire, Bernie Cohen, Dave Simmons, and George Jensen. Cohen, hitting superbly from the outside in the first halfj, scored twelve points, while l^jfciiire, feapark plug all evening until he f&iled out late in the game, tallied eleven points. *

Hunter was led ' by Bob Schwabe, Larry Joseph, and Ira Schwartz, who scored eighteen, fifteen, and thirteen points re­spectively.

It was the first win for the Beavers in three games, while the Hawks suffered their first defeat in five starts. Hunter had previously beaten Cooper Union, Tawson State Teachers' Brook­lyn Poly Tech. and Yeshiva University.

The frosh also played their

CCNY <89> ' f g f Pta

Sborr, t 11 15 37 Jacobs'n, f "1 5 7 Brimat 0 0 0 JenBen,c Kowalski Sim'ns, g McGulre Scbefflan Coben, g Moses

3 1 1 1 5 212 1 1

28 33 89

HUNTER

Scott,f Michael Milan Schwabe, t Sdiwartz Nugent, c Copland I^epanto Joseph, e Roaeo, s

<77> tg f Pts 1 0 2 3 1 7 3 2 8 4 1018 5 3 13 2 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 1 5 4 1 9

25 27 77

best game of the season and out-scored their Hunter counter­parts by ten points in each half. Alton Waldon, John Kenneally. and Joe Bennardo led the scor­ing with fourteen, thirteen, and thirteen, respectively. Top-notch performances were turned in by Bob Silver, Bruce Schwed, and Joel Ascher.

Stubs. • • •

Students must detach the stub labeled "Student Council Election" tfrom their Student Activities Card* and attach it to {their ballots, in order l e vote. ,

Ballots without these stubs are invalid.

Mermen Sunk by Columbia Schloemer Sets New Mark

The College's siWimming team was narrowly nosed out yes­terday by Golumlbia, 44-40 at the Lions' pool.

Howie _3chloemer was City's big gun winning the 220-yard freestyle event arid the ISO-yard-*-

medley. sSchloemer individual had never competed in a med­ley before, and was^ a surprise starter for the Mermen. He edged out Dave Orrick, the Lions' fastest swimmfer and big­gest point getter, and in the process clipped almost six sec­onds from tftie previous CCNY standard of 1:46. His time of 1:40.1 broke CCNY's Vic Fulia-dosa's mark set last season in the Metropolitan Champion­ships.

CRICKET CLUB Endorses:

PRES. '55

Jerry Vanderberg TREAS. '55-Shelly Luskin (SS) SO REP '56

Malcolm Hayes Todd S. Lewis

SO REP '57

Shelly Scherr Jim Wilson

SEC'58

DEBORA WEISSTEIN

VOTE WraiB LNTERJEST! VOTE FOR YOUR INTiaiE&Ti

Vote for ARNOUI ADOFF

for S.C. R e p . Class ' 5 6 Give Your- Gov't.a Liberal Transfusion

PAUL WEISSLER

for S tudent Cfonneil R e p . ' 5 6

PACT. KRAMER '57 Rep.

^• fc -**-*- Ar *•**•& ^ j ^ ^ ^ i * : V ^ > ' " , '

r '•h

to