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President Buell 6 . Gallagher Administrators Agree
By STEVE SIMON The continuation of class standings at
the College for the remainder of the term was assured yesterday.
Chancellor Albert H. Bowker and 13, college presidents, including Dr. Buell G. Gallagher — the members of the City University's Administrative Council — agreed unanimously yesterday to remit the issue of class (ranks to the faculties of all its divisions.
The administrators will then consider the faculties' advice on whether to abolish or continue compiling class standings at a special meeting on May 25. Its own recommendations would then have to be reviewed by the Board of Higher Education (BHE) when it meets on June 19.
The move was attacked by Student Government President Shelly Sachs as "another delaying tactic. The students are
right, and [the presidents] knpw it. TheyVe just airaid to say it," he said.
According to Vice Chancellor Harry Levy, asking the instructional staff to consider the controversial matter "seemed to be the obvious solution. The presidents wanted to give their faculties the chance to express themselves."
Although the class standings issue is not on the agenda of Thursday afternoon's meeting of the Faculty Council of the College of Libeaal Arts and Sciences, it may be discussed since Dr. Gallagher suggested last week that "this item be put on the agenda of each of the faculties at the earliest possible date."
The faculties have been asked by the presidents to consider two questions posed by BHE Chairman Porter Chandler — whether the practice of compiling ranks is "desirable from the standpoint of aca-
A FREE PRESS — AN INFORMED STUDENT BODY
VOLUME XLI — No. 17 <^^> 184 TUESDAY, MAY 9,1967 CITY COLLEGE
demic administration" and whether there should be a uniform policy on class standings throughout the University.
Professor James V. Mirollo (English), secretary of Faculty Council, which upheld the release of ranks in December, said he could not speculate on how the group will react to the new controversy.
The two SG presidential contenders had slightly different reactions to the presidents' move. "I think it would be nice if one of these days, the administrators of the City University realize that students are affected by their decisions and should have a say in them," SG Treasurer Lajrry Yermack declared.
Joseph Korn, SG Educational Affairs Vice President, stated that "the faculty is the one who should make the decision, (It) represents a larger segment on campus than the Administration and is the only body which both legally and morally can decide the issue. The students are the ones who have the moral right to make the decision but unfortunately are not legally in power to do so," he concluded.
Dr. Gallagher notified Yermack last week that he felt the faculties ought to decide "whether the computation of class rank is an essential component of the academic process/'
The president said then that he would ask his fellow presidents not to act upon the matter until faculties had been consulted.
Correction .>. The lead story in issue N.o 15
of Observation Post contained two errorts in its coverage of President Buell G. Gallagher's remarks to the Faculty Council of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: H« said the College-needed at least $50,000 more "to free the faculty ftfom- the donkey work," of clerical tasks, not administrative tasks as the story mentioned.
In the next paragraph, the President should have been quoted as saying, "Historically, this College has not forced itself into the budget. It has never stolen from others . . ."
Elections for SG Offices Begin Today; Yermack Hits KornY'Smear Tactics'
Elections for the entire Executive Committee and all but three- coaneil-atr'lar^e seats, ctf student Goyerj«nentrX§G)L-will begin today. The-polls,, which will be open 11 AM to 3 PM, until Friday, are located in Finley Trophy, Lounge, the entrance of Cohen Library and Lincoln Corridor in Shepard Hall.
There are two major parties sponsoring candidates for most contested seats. The Independent Reform Ticket (IRT) is headed by Joe Korn and the Student Involve-men Slate (SI) has Larry Yermack as its presidential candi
date. Korn was this term's Educational Affairs Vice President; Yermack served as SG Treasurer. There are also some, independent
See Election Extra,
(unaffiliated) candidates seeking Offices.
Compared to past campaigns, this one has been mild, fought
'The Scene 1967':
A Night of 'Good, Clean Fun By ALLEN KIMBRELL and S. J. GREEN
House Plan Assbcisition's (HPA) Carnival "The Scene: 1967," spotlighted the College's "good-guys" in action during several hours of well-rounded fun, as they let off steam throu^ti authorized channels. . ' '
The 500 people there, almost all of them members of the various houses of HPA, put on a display that would have convinced the most skeptical of visitors that proletarian Harvard is only seething cotton candy.
Carnival, presented each year for the last 20 years, usually takes place on the South Campus lawn, where member houses, after working for months on various projects, set up their booths and compete for various HPA trophies. The program also includes an original show by the members of the Musical Comedy Society (MCS).
In Finley Center, the booth sector of the HPA circus was characterized by Wiley 70's Dear John booth, a toilet bowl into which were thrown such HPA memorabilia as old Carnival Queen photo-graphsj HPA citisenship citations, receipts for CIA funds, and President Gallagher's news releases.
To put a capper on what was obviously turning out to be an affeir to be noted in the annals of entertainment, the ambitious House Planners contacted the Cheetah ("blow your mind bat not your cool") and arranged a Cheetah-simile-sensation in
Buttenweiser Lounge. The affair, emceed Iby maes-tro-DJ Rosko, of WOR Hip-Bagel fame^ was poignantly reminiscent of a high-school dance, organized by the school. Wallflowers demurely lined the walls and couchesr while thrill-seeking fun-lovers talked with visiting faculty members to the springy music of a sensational tape-recorder.
Carnivals being carnivals. House Plan being House Plan, and MCS'ers being lovers of both (sigh), the MCS Presentation, held in the auditorium of the High School of Music and Art, was the final missile thrown by HPA against any semblance of quality entertainment.
MCS's frontier outpost of poor taste skirmished with the audience in a series of mediocre skits. The group managed, possibly for the first time, to ruin the nearly unruinable skits of James Thurber ("there's a unicorn in the garden"). The up-to-date fairy tales had all the excitement of the Bull-winkle Show, but lacked Bullwinkle's warm, human depth.
The final two affronts consisted of an eloquent tribute to Walt Disney, whkh nobody could believe, mainly because it was done straight; and the crowning ©f the Carnival Queen, in a ceremony marked by HPA chauvinism and self-back-slapping.
"Has this been going on for 20 years?" said an alert cloak-room attendant, astounded.
Exactly.
mainly op thp organizatonal level. The major issue has be-
* cbniftrj much to th& anROunced dissapointment of both parties, the resolution passed by Council last term condemning the War in Vietnam.
The SI slate defends the mo-. tion, maintaining that the war af
fects the College and that the school is responsible to protect its students by opposing the war.
IRT contends that SG's first efforts should be on the campus and that ' any attention to the war detracts from the effort to work effectively on campus and community affairs. Most candidates on the slate said they would reject a war resolution unless the student body sanctioned it in a referendum.
Handbook Debated
The format of the planned handbook has become an area of disagreement between IRT's Jams Gade and Si's Alan Rabunski, both candidates for the Campus Affairs Vice President; post. Miss Gade wants to see it include a discription booklist, course evaluation, and curriculum of each course. Rabunski calls for a teacher and content evaluation for each course.
Among the independents for Council is Paul Milkman who is running for a seat in the Class of '70. Milkman contends that Yermack's anti-war slate doesn't go far enough in that it doesn't call for the immediate withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam. Milkman, a Communist and member of Progressive Labor, maintains that ''Yermack's actions have helped the College collaborate with the war."
St. and Amsterdam Ave. last night.
Yermack objected to a leaflet alleging that "while Joe Korn was running the course and teacher evaluation program, Lar-
POGOSAVSTt IP you CAN'T VOTB
Yermack accused Korn of disturbing "smear literature" after a debate at Hillel House on 140th
.VOTE
BUTVotB* ry Yermack was traveling home on the LIRR at the student body's expense." The leaflet was put out by Kom's Independent Reform Ticket.
Korn has charged that too much of SG's money is spent on office expenses.
"I think it's a tacit admission on Joe's part that the SI Slate has a better program for the students of CCNY," asserted Yermack, "if you can't run on your own record, attack your opponents.
"It leads to the mistaken impression that Joe Korn was the only one working this year. While he was working, I was diddling. He has admitted that I are certainly as well qualified as
(Continued on Page 7)
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Page 2 OBSERVATION POST TUESDAY. MAY 9.1967
An OP Review
Naturalism Marks ProtnetriBan By Frederic J. Tut en
Mr. Tuten is a member of the English Department. First. I had expected the usual CCNY Realism
junk (the kind of stuff written by myself and my friends for Promethean some ten years ago). Some of the material met my expectations but much antonished me. Second. One of my friends who wrote like mad while I was wasting my time in the cafeteria is now a famous and very rich novelist. I thought then that he couldn't write. I still think so He wrote CCNY Realism/Naturalism, that is, the kind of writing in which every action is described regardless of its function in the story. Matches sizzle and sputter and flash before they are finally brought to light the cigarette, and the cigarette is always inhaled deeply by the character before he is allowed to continue his sentence. Nonetheless, my old friend is rich (that does mean something), and I'fri)still dreaming of writing the small, perfect gem-like novel. Whole fault is it that I was born to be a Walter Pater among the Paddy Chayefskys?
Third. One year ago a student of mine joined me at my table in the cafeteria, where I was having a cup of coffee and dreaming of my gem-like novel, and informed me that he had taken a fabulous trip that weekend. I remember asking him where he had gone. These three points should indicate where I stand in relation to literature and to the very young who are burning with hard gem-like flames.
Daniel Lauffer has the making of a poet. Yes, true, all that W. G. Williams, Ginsberg, Blackburn, Kerouac, post '45 poetry, influence is thick in his work, and true, too, that some stanzas are slop, but, in all, he has a sharp ear and a strong, witty sensibility. Lauffer is not
a prose writer; his story "Cholly and I Read for Kappa Kappa Nu" is terrible. Lauffer, I greet you at the start of a long, and I hope fruitful, apprenticeship.
Bradford Stark and Sam Abrams. Boys, try another profession. Or begin to learn about the wit of poems and about poem-making.
George Di Caprio's "Who is Buried Behind the Regal Diner," is an Evergreen Review mixture of surrealism, sex and psychology. Pure flim-flam.
D. M. Pettinella's translation of D'Annuzio is fine. I wish the editors had allowed space for the original. Translations, in genera], should be encouraged by the editors; I would welcome more in the next issue. Pet-tinella, ha mai tradotto Montale?
Poems by Wolinsky and Ortiz: Fair and O.K. Story by Cory Greenspan: Dylan and Dylan Thomas
at their sentimental worst. Ah! Youth and sensitivity and Stephen Dedalus.
"Mother's Retreat; ojr, Marie's Revenge," by Tom Dargan is not much of a story, but Dargan is learning how to make words follow one another in grammatical order. Actually, not so bad.
Joe Early, "Two Poems from the Pitch/' T^ro good poems.
Kathleen Fraser, "Letters to my Sister" and "Poems for the New." Romantic. Fair.
R. D. Cohen. This semester Mr. Cohen walked into my class while it was in session in order to look for a friend. He did not excuse himself. He still hasn't. Mr. Cohen may be an excellent poet but he is rude. I would have been more than happy not to like Mr. Cohen's poems (at last, a critic admits his true feelings in print!), but I did like them, very much. Mr. Cohen'is a poet. I think of Auden and Borges, of poets who love and respect language, and mystery. Mr. Cohen has the heft of a serious poet. If he continues to grow, we may all boast that he was a student at the College. And, for
years and years, I may tell ray anecdote of how Mr. Cohen crashed into my class in a moment of poetic abandon, and give the story the amount of expansion that time, envy and pride lend such memories.
Fielding Dawson's "Reflections of Steel" is a strange story. The opening promises a variety of CCNY Real-ism, a more middle-class version perhaps, so instead of cockroaches dancing over kitchens, we have "Scotch swirling over ice cubes".(actually, in terms of fidelity to non-essential detail, this is closer to the "he inhaled deeply" syndrome). What is unique, compelling, terrifying and strong Is the story within the story, written in a style completely different than the initial story. The writing is this story/parable section shows that Mr. Dawson is in control of his medium; he can make it do what he chooses, and what he chooses here is to leave you mystified and disturbed — I haven't read anything as troubling in some time. Dawson proves how right I am about the need for CCNY students/artists to free themselves from the deadening influence of CCNY Realism.
Charles Kutcher. Good, workmanlike poems. Peter Anson. Good, workmanlike poems. Paul Blackburn. Fair, workmanlike poems. I've liked
Blackburn's poems. I don't think these are good. They are facsimiles of Blackburn poems. Poems which merely simulate strength and freshness. Sorry, Paul, but true.
The art work I was shown looks no different than the art work I've seen at a,t the school during the past decade, and it is unimaginative as ever. Pathetic. No serious, important artist will ever come out of City College at the rate things are going. Nothing less than a revolution In sensibility is needed if things are to get better. My friends, Baskin and Ben Shahn will teach you nothing.
I will be in my office during regular office hours (or by appointment) until the end of the semester.
I F ^ ^ ^ ^ A n OP Review: ^ s « ^ s ^ m i ^ ^
| Anduril Offers "Absolute Creative Freedom' ( By Josh Mills SSs&S^&SS^&sS&^^SM^ •:HSiSS§&#;^^*MS&M^ ^sSsSSSsMii^SSS
Anduril, the idea, glitters, an image of free expression. At first glance, Anduril, the magazine that first appeared last week, glitters also.
Spawned in rebellion against newspaper strictures on style, fostered by the formalism of other publications, the Andurileans sought to fill the gap between literary magazines and journalism.
Anduril comes on heavy textured paper, folded in, (Quarters, topped by an intricately carved nameplate. I t does not have pages to turn, but sections to unfold, each a stark contrast of black and white. The full front page, equivalent to a dozen Promethean pages, is a masterpiece of composition, perfectly balanced, set off by two superb woodcuts, an intriguing photograph arid attractive lettering.
The centerfold is another innovation: white patches of poetic illuminations in a dark sky, side by side with more photographs and woodcuts. Yet the effect here is not successful, for poetry resembling notes tacked on a board loses its beauty; poems do not blend together with each other or with the illustrations, but stand in unclear formation, fragmented. Sloppiness in assembling the page does not improve the effect.
Anduril sought distinction; it achieves it totally in conception, if falling somewhat short in implementation. No publication, however, can stand on format alone. And Anduril's content is a disappointment.
Two major essays bulwark the prose in Anduril, and they must bear the brunt of an examination. Julias A. Elias> a philosophy professor at the College, has sought to explicate the problems facing institutions of higher education, and to relate them to this campus. Although his grasp of the totality is sharp, his insights into specifics and their solutions are disappointing. "We Must Be Doing Something Wrong" needed to be written; Anduril's value is clear simply by offering to publish such essays. But if Prof. Elias had re-read his work, perhaps he might have re-cast some of the inconsistencies. Particularly disturbing is his answer to the problem: correctly noting that students "can be seen at the tail end of a long recessional" of power, "immediately ahead of them is the faculty . . . just ahead of the faculty is the administration," he abruptly stops without linking the common interests. Nor does he suggest what is obviously the best course: a campus-wide coalition against the political control dominating our educational system.
The second enormous article, "Studs and Stephen: A Study of Social Impotence," is Michael E. Friedman's comparison of Joyce's "Dub-liners," and "A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man" with James T. FarrelFs "Studs Lonigan." The aim was not purely literary; its polftical tones are openly expressed in the introduction pointing "to the universality of urban paralysis." Here is work more at home in Anduril than it would be elsewhere — a political message couched in literary framework. Friedman's conclusion is clear: the authors "have transformed incisive social paralysis into art . . . they have seen how the modem city renders man ineffectual, how its institutions invariably disenfranchise those it has been created to serve, and now fi
nally men must harden if they are to survive." By placing the spotlight upon the political overtones of literature, Friedman has not perverted it; his examples are well-chOsen, {;hough somewhat excessive in the section on Joyce. There is a tendency to exaggerate adjectives in making a point, and several conclusions do not logically follow the material presented, even though probably correct. But the overall effect of the essay is powerful. Friedman makes an effective argument for his thesis, constructs it well, and -is not afraid to draw conclusions from his evidence. For an essay to fill so much space in one issue of any magazine, it has to be good; in this selection Anduril was fortunate.
The remainder of Anduril is two shorter prose works and a large selection of poetry. Qf the former, Cory Greenspan's "This is Dedicated . . ." is by far the better of the two.
Greenspan casts aside the pretentions of profundity afflicting many artists today, replacing it with a simplicity swathed in lyricism; it is sweetly beautiful. Getting right down to the nitty-gritty, Greenspan captures love, and wraps it in neatly constructed sentiments.
The College's student laureate, Robert David Cohen, has turned to prose, opening Anduril with "Untitled." It looks as though his heart wasn't in it. The piece is poetic enough to look like a poem being worked on, or like a list of images. But an artist must communicate, not merely discourse, and Cohen's imagery lifts the piece beyond the realm of understanding; one can accept the author's skill without granting the success of Ent i t led ."
The poetry is disappointing: average, fairly good, but dull. Paul Blackburn's poems are very good, as usual; unfortunately, poor placement buries the poems and several proofreading errors mar them. And Bart Grossman's one-inch "Flash" suffers even more, getting shoved into a comer. It doesn't merit showcase placement, but no short piece shoulud be buried beneath as long a work as Friedman's.
The other poems offer some fine symbolism, flashes of brilliance, then beat a hasty retreat. While none is mediocre, none is great. Henry WeinfiehTs "Dream," and Bradford Stark's poems seem the best of a fair lot.
Anduril's photography is superbly chosen, not so superbly utilized. Placing a good shot next to any story weakens both; too often, the layout seems based upon expediency rather than designed to link works of a r t Jeremiah Goodwin, Alan Reich and Peter Warfield's magnificent front-page photos are in the best tradition of artistic photography. The woodcutting matches the photos in quality; Messrs. Gussman, Marti, Rogata, Baron, Michaels and Diexler have done proud this ancient art .
If well-iecefved, Anduril will publish semi-annually. It will improve, as more people work, contribute, come to realize the opportunity they have for freedom to create. Elaine Schwager and her staff suffer from inexperience; for this they cannot be faulted. They have worked for what they wanted, and their child should be a healthy, exuberant one, A dime is a small price for absolute creative freedom.
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TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1947 OP ELECTION EXTRA Page 3 OP residential Profile:
Korit: '1 !
% S. J. GREEN Nobody has ever seen Joe Korn lose his temper,
few have seen him smile; the word his friends use most when describing him is "rational."
"I don't know what rational means," saicl one instructor who knows Korn well, "but to pull his kind of grades, you have to be a genius or just know how to get things done."
Introducing: Joe Korn, rational man; thoughtful, quiet, intense, with a propensity for politics and an aversion to banner headlines.
Although far from a conservative, Korn has, in the past, shied away from the more radical tactics of this year's Student Government while, at the same time, working for educational reforms. When students sat-in at the Administration Building last term, Korn saw it as an attempt "to force Gallagher to take a position."
Kom's attempts to work with'"the faculty and his support of the Committee of 17, an advisory body of students whiclT works with the Administration and faculty typify his approach to university sity reform: he seeks to achieve for the students ultimately "the same type of legal power which the faculty has now.
"The Committee of 17," he said, is "working toward this end — the concept of a student-faculty senate with student votes."
But most of Kom's work at the College has been for reforms in present policy, rather than for radical changes in the decisionmaking apparatus^ He explains his choice by pointing out that "SG has made headlines principally in areas of rallies, sit-ins, protests. But, in reality, no reforms have been instituted as a-result."
So, KoWr works on with his own approach to educational reform, planning- to continue as SG President the work he started as Educational Affairs Vice-President, such as the Course and Teacher Evaiuations, on which he has spent the largest part of his time. _
He likes poking-within struc-ures such as student-faculty committees,, something which is denigrated .by others, in SG on the. grounds that the students on the Committees are only being tossed bones; in other words, allows ed to offer suggestions on administrative technicalities but not on basic questions of curriculum revision.
Kom, however, feels that student power and faculty power are inevitably linked, and the more cooperation everywhere possible between the two groups, the better.
Student - Faculty Committees deal with procedural matters and, in that area, Kom's suggestions are often implemented;
The voter must decide only what the significance of those reforms, and, for that matter, of Kom's "rational" approaches, are.
OP Endorsements at a Glance President; LARRY YERMACK
Executive Vice President (See Editorial) Campus Affairs: TOM FRIEDMAN Community Affairs: FERGUS MADIGAN BORDEWICH
Educational Affairs VP: (See Editorial)
Treasurer: KEN FLAXMAN
Secretary:
(See Editorial)
Council '68: DANNY CALDER, CARY KRUMHOLTZ, JAY MICHLIN, ELLEN TURKISH, LOUIS WEISKOPF.
Council '691 MEL ALLEN, CHARLES KREITZBERG, JOHN LOWY, FERN SHOWMAN, SID GOLDSTEIN.
Council 7 0 : GIL FRIEND, FRAN KAISER, BOB LANG, RUTH SHANEN.
Council *71: DANNY SINGER.
NSA Delegates: FERGUS MADIGAN BORDEWICH, TOM FRIEDMANj CARY KRUMHOLTZ, BARRY SHRAGE, ELLEN TURKISH.
Yermack: a Politician
1 —That an ad-hoc Student Faculty Committee to initiate educational forums and other programs on the draft, be established.
la—That a campaign be launched to encourage both students and faculty to vote in the October referendum on the draft.
2 —That we [SC] urge President Gallagher to refuse to hold the Selective Service, exam on-the CCNY campus, until after the Student-" Faculty referendum.
3 —That the South Campus lawn should not be . used for temporary structures at this time.
3a—That the Exec. Co mm. shall, in the future, make known to the "powers that be" that no decision shall be made unless students have ben consulted prior to the decision.
4 -^That^a^CDitmiittee for Campus Democracy be estahlisKed-to provide a forum for the-prob-lemS of thie University and to coordinate study and action.
5 "—That, the results of the forthcoming Student-~ Faculty referendum on the draft be considered
as binding on the College. That Pres.-Galla>-gher hold an open convocation in Great Hall to present the Administration's plan for College expansion. That an . advisory ."shadow cabinet" be formed.
5a—That if the preceding demands are not met by Wednesday, November 9th, SG will call for a sit-in in the Administration Building.
6 —That the student body of CCNY disassociates itself from any support of offensive action by American forces in Vietnam and urges immediate cessation of hostilities in Vietnam, to lead to frontal withdrawal of U.S. military personnel as soon as possible. And further urges recognition in these negotiations of all elements of the Vietnamese people, including the National Liberation Front.
7 —That the facilities of the Alumni Association should not be made available to candidates in SG elections.
8 —That the following be placed on the Decern* ber ballot: The student body generally approves the actions of Student Government during the current term — yes, no.
9—Petition to the faculty to urge them to support student positions on class rankings.
9a—That the decisions of the CCNY students to stop the use of class rank for the draft, to stop draft . exemption tests on campus and to establish a committee to seek the separation of the College from the Selective Service be implemented promptly.
Said one pretty SG aide: "Larry Yermack will pass some political rival in the halls, and they'll just look at each other, thinking and staring — no back slapping or trite talk. But I can never tell about Yermack,*' she adds, "I think he's being seriorus —but he doesn't look it . 4 . or something."
Or something: Yermack never "looks it." He is ah enigma of surface' appearances "•—' always in a hurry, often drifting; dark and brooding, quick to laugh; with a calculated inability to lose control of himself.
When he talks, Yermack loses the mannerisms and becomes the politician extraordinaire. "The main issue in this campaign is the scope of SG activities," he
10 —That no: room be taken away from House Plan.
11 —That the publicity j igh t s and privileges of - said, "and that means SG's in ^ S . : ^ ? ' : r B T < * ^ ? ^ * ^ e i r stan^-in,,4tf-:th€^,v51vement with.the ^ar-0n-Viet-iH~^M+:i*&1Z~~tZ„-rlL> . ^ - . I J L - J * -M.Z " ' t ^ j n ] . But ftiat-ddesS't mean"edu-Pfercement -Office forHEIife remainder of i h i school term.
12^^—That Council feels that the release of class ranks is educationally unsound and creates a competitive atmosphere which is fio£ conducive to a good education. This Council requests all faculty members to institute a pass-fail system. of grading.
13 —Student -Council urges all male students who oppose the use of class rank for 2S purposes to request their grades not to be calculated in the standing.
14 —That a referendum on CCNY's NSA membership be held itt May r
15 —That SC iii cooperation with FORUM shall compile and publish a survey of teacher and course effectiveness for all introductory courses.
16—That SC recommend an "immediate cessation" of U.S. military operations including bombing of North and South Vietnam. That the National Liberation Front be recognized as a party to any negotiations. That SG supports the Fast for Peace and the student mobilization of April 8-15.
mmmS
Here's How They Voted 1 la 2 8 3a 4 5 5 * 6 7 8 9 9 a 10 11 12 18 14 15 16
Kom — — — — — — A N A N Y Y — N Y A N Y Y A
Yemiack Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N Y — Y N N — Y A Y Y
Shrage Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y — — — — — — Y
Frwimaa — — — — — — — Y Y N Y Y
Frisch Y Y N — — — N N Y Y Y N A Y — A N — N A
— — — — — — Y Y Y N Y Y Y Y N Y Y Y Y Y
Weiss Y Y Y Y Y — Y — A Y Y —
Gn.le Y Y — — — Y N N N — A Y Y A . V Y — A
Rabtmski — — — — - — — Y Y N Y Y
flaxman — — — — — — — — — — — Y
Zuckerrnsn Y Y N — — — N N Y — Y N A N Y A N Y N A
Benr.anzotai — — — — - — — — — — — Y
Matsoo — — — — - — — — — — N —
Petroa — — — — — — — — — —• N Y
rurkisk Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y A A Y Y Y — Y Y
MSner — — _ — - — — — — Y Y N
Jtol.-hK* — — — — — — — — — « — A
Y — Y « W — No A - . Abstaia A dash inditartes not pteaesi tot vote or not «a O a n e i at the time.
Goinpw ed by Howanl wRS
cational reform has to be neglected," he ad-ded. '
Yermack views ' thisl election as a.campaign of concepts:-"^e <ran't spend our time writing- long reports, serving on student faculty committees and making appeals to the faculty,'* he said, "and be satisfied with that. We've got to have students making the original suggestions, and then making sure they ' get implemented."
Yermack has been in the head-lines a lot his year and he knows his public image. He won't accept total responsibility for the failure or success of the SG programs: "Sure, I had a dominant voice in SG," he stated, "but the programs lie on the shoulders of everyone, whether by their inaction or action."
He calls the experimental college "the most exciting approach yet to college reform."
Of President Gallagher, he said: "We spent a year dealing with [him] and having him deal with us. We've tried forthright approaches and he forthrightly denied us; he met our tries at subtlety with no action. There are no instances when he's conceded anything — even the shadow-cabinet was achieved by faculty pressure, not Gallagher's acknowledgment of our needs."
He places a great deal of emphasis on "student power" and defines it as the control "students have over their own lives — they should be the determinants of their education."
On SG's &nti-war involvement he becomes more vocal. "Certainly a majority of students are opposed to the war. They just don't feel there's anyway of influencing American policy. SG offers one way. One thing I know," he concludes, "we're gonna try."
"Whether Larry Yermack is serious or not," the pretty girl aide continues, "he says things and does them. All you have to do is decide if you agree with him. If you do, you can depend on him." —Green
•MM m n^inJMji^;^^,1^a
*aae 4 QF ELECTION EXTRA TUESDAY, MAY 9.1967
OBSERVATIO^POST NOE GOLDWASSER
Editer-tn<Chiof
SG President The war in Vietnam has a harmful effect on
the everyday workings of the College: the City University is plagued by a lack of funds; the community in which the College is situated has been faced with reductions in anti-poverty aid; the draft hangs heavy over the head of every male student. It would be naive to disregard these facts in a consideration of a body whose function is to protect the interests of the students. To argue, therefore, that Council should not "waste its time" on issues pertaining to the war's effect on students because it takes away precious time from "more relevant issues," is shortsighted. It deserves at least equal time with other campus issues. Student Government, as a representative of the interests of students, has theduty to create debate and provide discussioii-Oin this matter and the duty to take a stand in the interests of students.
But an flection must not be decided on this issue alone, If a candidate for the presidency relies solely on his position on the w ar, he is not worth discussion. Larry Yermack has shown, however, that he is a capable leader aaid an initiator of reforms who is not afraid to fight for his constituents. As SG Treasurer he has modernized and updated the system of fee allocations. His initiative has been a dominant factor in the establishment of the experimental college. He has provided able leadership and gathered useful experience in Council on occasions of Shelly Sach's absence, asnd. in times of crisis. He has placed his political future on tjie line in order to stand up for his convictions. ,-......
Joe Kom is severely limited hi his perspective^ on the extenlr'to3 whielf Council should represent the students. Brit what is more important, Joe Kom lacks dynamisnt. He is content with making proposals amd impressive reports for the approval of reluctant administrators, and presents, no prospect of effecting measures about which those administrators are hesitant.
The College's students can make no better choice than to overwhelmingly elect Larry Yermack.
Executive Vice President Barry Shrage's enthusiasm, dynamism and
boundless energy make him profitable to work with and easy to depend on for commitment to a cause or project.
However, he has stfll not developed those leadership qualities so necessary to the job of Executive Vice-President — someone who must be able to perform capably as Acting SG President. He has not yet shown the capacity to be more than an advocate of his own beliefs and SG Executive is responsible to more students than just the ones whose votes he receives.
In the final analysis, though, his interest and commitment to his two pet SG projects — the centralization of the Peace Movement with SG and the experimental college, and his hope of
sseing the College become a center of educational reform make it possible for him to grow into the job.
Observation Post prefers the election of Barry Shrage as Executive Vice-President.
Educational Affairs VP Both candidates for Educational Affairs Vice-
President have served on Student Council and the Fee Commission. Jains Gade offers an impressive list of qualifications for the position including extensive experience on a potpourri of committees and organizations. Allen Rabunski has served on FORUM (For Organized Reform of University Management).
The two candidates expressed ideas for limited changes in SG and the educational development of the College, but neither appears to advance strong programs for meaningful or far reaching reform. Neither candidate exhibits the initiative for change thatOouncil and SG so desperately lack.
Miss Gade is clearly more experienced than Rabunski and she has proven her ability as a hard worker and a serious student. Most of her projects have been carried through to successful conclusions. She has the unique attitude among student leaders that supports ambitious undertakings and diligence.
Rabunski, unlike Gade, supports the SG statement condemning the war in Vietnam. Gade has consistently held a narrow interpretation of the role of SG in affairs off the campus, and has thus limited and dwarfed the growth of the organization. She, and her slate, draw lines between the problems of the College and the political views of its students. It is unrealistic and impracticable.
We cannot endorse any candidate for this position because neither fills all the qualifications for the office. However, we prefer the election of Janis Gade on the grounds of her experience
:jjj^tudent^affairs. ".-
Community Affairs VP For the first time, a candidate for Community
Affairs Vice President offers more than mere good intentions. Fergus Bordewich has experience in community projects and an understand
ing of the problems involved in establishing a meaningful relationship between students at the College and the Harlem community.
To a much greater degree than his opponent Bordewich realizes that leadership in social action will come from elements in the black community; he will work to establish permanent liaison with important Harlem groups.
Experience and energy are urgently needed in this branch of Student Government. The tasks facing SG in making itself relevant in the community are enormous; precedent and example are to a large degree lacking.
Honey Weiss does not have the knowledge or the contacts in Harlem to make a significant contribution as Community Affairs Vice President.
Campus Affairs VP The Campus Affairs Vice President plays two
important roles in Student Government. He must not only supervise all campus-related activities.
but he must be capable of acting in support of the President as a major figure in the Executive Committee. Fortunately for. voters, Tom Fried> man is highly qualified to handle both jobs.
Friedman shows promise of escapiifg the narrow mold that has bound most candidates for this position: he realizes that the Campus Af. fairs Vice President must not just organize programs such as concerts, but plan programs that relate to most student needs. In addition, he hopes to aim his programs at educating students on the problems confronting them.
Friedman can also be counted on to support the SG President's programs, not merely as a yes-man, but as one who grasps the issues at hand and offers viable alternatives. Through his experience on Council, he has demonstrated the ability to work with others in coordinating joint programs.
Students should elect Tom Friedman for strong and dynamic leadership in campus affairs. His opponent, Henry Frisch, has little to offer.
Treosurer Both candidates for Student Government
Treasurer are eminently qualified. Jeffrey Zuck erman's political views and attitude toward edu cational reform are so reactionary, however, that his election would mean a giant step backward for everything progressive that SG has tried to accomplish in the last year. Observation Post urges the election of Ken Flaxman as SG Treas urer.
Secretary Ordinarily, Paul Bermanzohn's capabilities, ca
pacity for responsibility and political sophistication would limit him to a councilman's position and the question of his being SG Secretary would never have arisen."
This is no fault of his own — he has been , arpuud- SG for only one term. To his credit, he is refreshingly idealistic about doing^ome-thing for the good of th6 student body. Unfor tunately, he is young and inexperienced and not ready for i3^e post.
The candidacy of Susan. Matson, however, makes Bermanzohn a natural. Miss Matson's knowledge of the College, relevant issues, and SG itself is non-existent. In order for her to reach the level of sophistication she is now at, she would have had to lose experience this past year, instead of gaining by her time on Council and in the school.
Observation Post makes no endorsement for the position of SG Secretary.
NSA Referendum Again, students here are faced with a refer
endum concerning the future of the College's af filiation with the National Student AssociatioE (NSA). Two years ago, in a similar referendum, the students overwhelmingly endorsed the proposal to remain affiliated with the only national student organization.
This time the motion is being raised as a re-action to the shocking announcement, last February, that NSA's overseas program had been receiving Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) financial support.
(Continued on Page 6)
To the Editor: It is traditional for the outgoing Stu
dent Government President to make his endorsement of candidates in the May general election known to the Student Body v;a letters to the Student Newspapers. Let it be known that at least in this instance I have not by-passed tradition.
It is indeed an honor to view the upcoming election, especially since both Presidential candidates ran and won on my slate a year ago, and since both candidates are so well qualified.
However, that is where their similarity ends. There is a vast ideological difference of oninions between the candidates—
an ideological difference which centers around the roll of Student Government as a representative body of students of CCNY.
Only one of the candidates, Larry Yermack, seems to regard Student Government as having a real role in determining college policies and in giving students a real and permanent voice in the decision making process. He envisions Student Government as a union of students, similar in certain ways to a labor union, whose sole function is to represent students. If Student Government has learned one thing over the past several years, it would have to be the following: if stu
dents do not represent students, then who will? In most cases, nobody.
This philosophy has served as the basis for Student Government over the past two semesters, and, despite petty, trumped up charges, motivated solely by political considerations, has served the student body well as a basis for a sound student representative government.
Let me once again remind you of those candidates whom I believe can couple strong leadership with strong student support into effective and democratic student, representative government: LARRY YERMACK for President; BARRY SHRAGE for Executive Vice President; KEN
mm
FLAXMAN for Treasurer; PAUL BERMANZOHN for Secretary; ALLEN RA BUNSKI for Educational Affairs Vice President; TOM FRIEDMAN for Campu Affairs Vice President; FERGUS BORDEWICH for Community Affairs Vice President, and those running for student council on the Student Involvement Slate
By electing any less than these — the best — people, you will not be allowing Stvdent Government to grow out of its traditional "Mickey Mouse" image*
May I wish you all best of luck in the coming years.
__ Sheldon R. Sacfe Surieat M y PresMfcul
m
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TUESDAY. M A Y 9. 1967 OP ELECTION EXTRA. P a g e S
President if Larry Yermack *
(SI) Student Government Treasurer—3 terms; Student Coun
cil Representative—3 terms; Chai rman — Membership Commit tee; Chairman — taci l i t ies and prospects committee; Chairman — Public Relations C o m m . for Free Tuition; Member, Fee Commission; Member , Student-Faculty Bookstore C o m m . ; Member, Student-Faculty Cafeteria C o m m . ; Member , Internal Af fa i rs Commission; Member, Campus Af fa i rs Commission; Member, Educational Af fa i rs Commission—8 terms; Bus and District Leader of Free Tuit ion District Level Campa ign ; An nounced on WCCR—4 terms; Novice Debate Team—2 terms; Member Young Democrats; Member , House Plan Council—2 terms; Editor, Grau Dynasty Paper; Member, Carn iva l . Booth Commi t tee ; Member , Steering Commi t tee on University Reform; House Plan Public Relations Commit tee; Member , Carnival Puclicity Commi t tee ; Freshman Adviser ; Chai rman Grau Dynasty Service Project; Director, Course and Teacher Evaluation Survey— Fall 1965; Coord inator of W . C. Fields Film Fest ival; Albany Lobbyist for Free Tui t ion; Marshal af Free Tuition Rally; House Plan Leadership Training and Human Relations Weekend—3 tinnes; President of Grau Dynasty; Member, Dynasty President's Counc i l ; Treasurer of CUNY Executive Counc i l ; Member , Commi t tee for National Free H ighe r , Educat ion; Chairman of Fee Commission; A'ternate to the Nat iona l Supervisory Board of the United States Nat ional Student Associationi; Member, Shadow Cab ine t to President Ga l lagher ; Member, Finley Center Budget C o m m i t t e e ; Member , Finley Center House Commi t tee ; Delegate to 18th Nat ional Student Congress, Madison, Wisconsin; Delegate to I9fh N a tional Student Congress, Champa ign , I l l inois; Chairman A d Hoc Commi t tee for a Sane Student Government; Special Events Director, Paul Harvey News Discussion Group. '
Cross Hospi ta l Volunteer—Columbia Medica l Center Hosp i ta l ; Assistant Case-Worker—St. Vincent's Hospi ta l — psychiatr ic branch; Mathemat ics and French tu tor to H igh School Level students; Runner-up for 2 consecutive years—Miss IFC contest; Member , NSA commit tee.
<¥> Fergus Madtgan Bordewich *
Joseph Korn (IRT)
Educational Affairs Vice President ( tw ice ) ; Director, Course and Teacher Evaluation Program (two terms); Student Representative to Faculty Counc i l ; Student Representative to Commi t tee on Curr icu lum and Teaching (two years); X o - C h a i r m a n , Student-Faculty Cornmit tee on Col lege o f Libera! Ar ts and Sciences; Finley Student Center Board of Advisers: Member , Advisory Commit tee on Insti tut ional Research Services; S tuden t Representative to the Faculty of the School of Educat ion; Representative to Curr iculum Commi t tee of Schopl of Education; Member, Fee Commission ( two terms)s; ,_ Member, Executive Commi t tee of Student Government "(three terms) ; Member, Student Consul tat ive Group to the President of the Co l l ege ; Member , Student-Faculty Commit tee on Work-Study .positions In Student Government ; Student Representat ive ' to the spec ia l . General Faculty meeting on the^Dra f t r Chai rman, Student-Faculty Commit tee in Chemistry; Chairman, Student-Faculty Commi t tee in B iology: Academic Af fa i rs Chairman, Interfraternity C o u n c i l ; Discussion Leader, Free Higher Education Conference;^ Free Tuit ion Liaison Commi t t ee : Coord inator . Free Tuition Rally- Member, Special Commi t tee to dea' wi th "Shadow Tu i t i on " crisIS; Student-Faculty-Administrat jon Commit tee on Course and Teacher Evaluat ion; Participant, Teacher Seminars on •TedcWn^Eftecttytetfess; .GGardiv": nator, DepATtmentaJ, Student-p^cufty .Commi t tee ; . A d Hoc Committee^ for a Sane Studefrt'"<S'oveTnment; Course and Teacher Evaluation Sfibcopytntte*?. 'for AcJmitjUfja-' j t ion Of the Program: Part ic inant, C i t v Col ler ie Community Difl losHje;,.Partie?panj, ;Humai? Relations Program; Chairman. ::Eaueational Affairs, Comrol t tee ( t h ^ e te rms) ; Student-Faculty C o m m i t t e e . o n the Cafeter ia ; ; Phi Eosilon PI Fraternity — Treasurer, Secretarv. Fund Raising Chairman; Member , Caduceus; Counc i l '68 — two years; Campus Affairs Commi t tee ; Internal Af fa i rs Commi t tee : Special S+udent Govfernment Subcommit tee on Cur r io i l i im Evaluation; Chairman. Study Commi t tee fo r Hea' th EHu-catlon 71 ; Part ic ipant , - Honors Proaram: :Dean'<; l i s t ; Reclo ient . , Masonic A w a r d ; Elected to Lock and Key, Senior Honorary Leadership Fraternity.
Executive VP Barry Shrage
(SI) Member of the Sjiadow Cab ine t ; Member of Student
Council- (2 terms) ; Cha i rman of Publ ic i ty Regu'ations Commit tee of SG; Member of A l l -Campus Commit tee to End the W a r ; former President of. the Young Democrats; Member of House Plan Human Relations Commit tee.
Ed. Affairs VP Alan Rabunski
(SI) Fee Commission; Counci l '69; F O R U M ' ( F o r Organized
University Reform).
Janis Gade
Student Counci l At -Large Member , I t e rm; Communi ty Af fa i rs Commi t tee , 3 terms; Liaison between SG and Parents Boycott Commit tee of P.S. 125-36; experience in communi ty organization and voter registration in the South; former member of Yonkers CORE; Member of A p r i l Peace Mobi l izat ion Steering Commit tee; Member of Communi ty Act ion Commi t tee of A l l -Campus Commit tee t o End the War in V ie tnam; Organizer of C C N Y Experimental Co l lege course on Vietnam.
Campus Affairs VP •*• Tom Friedman if-
(SI) Member , Student Counci l , Class of '69; Member, Cam
pus Af fa i rs Commission; Member , Campus Book Store C o m m i t t e e ; Member, Internal Af fa i rs Commi t tee ; M e m ber, Publ ici ty Regulations Commi t tee ; President, Fast For Peace In Vietnam Commi t tee ; Assistant Co-ord lnator , Experimenta' Co l lege; Member , A l l Campus Commi t tee Aga ins t the War ; Staff Member , Observat ion Post; News Editor, Spectrum; Member , WCCR; Member, Wi t tes '69; Member , Carnival Tickets Commi t tee ; Cont r ibu t ing Wr i te r , The Campus.
Henry Frisch (IRT)
Member , Student Counci l 1966-67; Staff Member , The Campus; Member, Educational Af fa i rs Commi t tee of SG; Member , Student-Faculty cafeteria commi t tee ; Polls Editor, Spectrum; Member, LaGuardia '68; Member , Public Op in ion and Research Bureau of SG; Member , Campus Affairs Commi t tee ; Member, Discount "Committee; Coord inator , Free Tuit ion Rally; Treasurer, Journal of Social Sciences: Member, Course and Teacher Evaluat ion Commi t tee ; Two summers employment in the New Y ork C i t y government; Youth director, Van Cor t l and t Jewish Center; Member, Free Tuition Coord inat ing C o m mi t tee.
Treasurer ^k Kenneth Flaxman ^
(SI) President, Technology Counc i l ; Treasurer, Technology
Counc i l ; Member, Student Government Fee Commission, 2 terms; President, Amateur Radio Society; Treasurer, Class of '68; Coordinator , March 9th Engineering and Arch i tec ture Day Happen ing ; Staff Member, Tech News, 3 terms; Member, Common Sense Party; Bus Leader, the March 22nd March on A lbany ; Intermediate swimmer; Char ter member, the Heart 's C l u b ; HPA council representativej 2 terms; Sociai Director of Baron '68, 3 terms; Chairman, HPA on Campus Commi t tee ; M'em-b e i y H P A X o l l e g f e Bowl C o m m i t t e e ; Member, Freshman
• Basketba l l 'Team 1-964-65; Member a t large, Engineering and .Arch i tec ture Commi t tee ; Member, Student-Facultv-Adminrst ra t ion Commi t tee on Computer ized Registrat ion;
.-^jtiaQ-pjan, 'Technology Counci l Freshman Weekend Commi t t ee ; Member, American Radio Relay League; Trustee, A m a t e u r Radio Society; Record ing Secretary, 'Technology-Counc i l ; Or ig inator , Coruscat ion Ticket^ -Coord ina to r , Technology Counci l Pol l ing Service; Member. IEEE; Co-cha i rman, Technology Counc i ' Fi lm Production Commi t tee; Tutor in Co l l ege Discovery Program; Tech News Vector Reviewer; Admi re r of J . S. Mi l ls .
Jeffrey Zuckerman (IRT)
Student Counc i l , 2,/2 terms; Member, Fee . I t e rm; Business manager, The Campus, 2
terms; Treasurer. Class of 1969, I t e rm ; Member, SG -Campus Affa i rs Commission, 3 terms; Member, SG Internal Af fa i rs Commission, 2 terms; Member, NSA Commi t tee , 2 terms; Chairman. Discount Commi t tee , 2 terms; Member . Library Commi t tee , 2 terms; Co-Chalrman,' Conference on Free Public Higher Educat ion; Features Editor, Greek Letter, I te rm. Business Staff. The Campus, I t e r m ; Service Chairman, fieta Sigma Rho. 3 terms; By-Laws Chai rman, Beta Sigma Rho, I term- Manager Freshman Fencing Team, I t e r m ; Youth Chairman, C o m munity Democrat ic Associat ion.
Member , Commission
Secretary Paul Bermanzohn
(SI)
(IRT) SG Counci l ( I year ) ; Educat ional Af fa i rs C o m m . of
SG (3 terms) ; Fee Commission; Student-Faculty C o m m . on Engineering, Liberal Ar ts and Humanit ies Courses; Recresentatlve to Curr icu lum and Teaching; Course and Teacher Eva'uation C o m m i t t e e ; Teacher Training Workshop; Coord inator , Depar tmenta l Student-Faculty C o m -rr i i tees; Commi t tee on Campus Newspapers; Commi t tee en Engineering Liberal Ar ts and Humanit ies Courses; Secretary, Lock arid Key; Edi tor, Journal of Social Stu-o :es: Free Tuit ion Planning Board; Ant i - tu i t ion Research CoTirri ittee, Cha i rman; Lower Class Representative t o HPA Manag ing Board; Subcommit tee Chairman, March on A lbany; SG Conference on Free Public Higher Edu-cat 'on; Report on the Master Plan; Features Editor of Contact; KPA Public Relations Commi t tee . Chai rman; Seo'esentatlve t o KPA Counc i l ; Upper Class Advisor; B'ccd Bank Publicity Commi t tee , Cha i rman ; Human Re-'a'icns and Leadership Train ing, Student Trainer; Student ^"c-esentat ive t o the School of Educat ion Curr iculum C o - n r t t e e : Treasurer, Sis Hunt "68: H lUe l ; Sloma A lpha ; Xounq Democrats; Dean's List; PI Sigma A lpha .
Comm. Affairs VP Honey Weiss
(IRT) M-r -ber . Student Counc i l (2 te rms) ; Member,
Educ^'Ionei Affairs Gornmlssion f? terms) ; Assistant Coo'cpnator—Course and Teacher Evaluat ion; City Co l -?ge Rec-esenta+Ive 1966—Student Prelect 'n International SesDonsibll ity—regional corferervce of the NSA; Member Weekend Freshman Or ienta t ion C o ^ m H t e e ' Part lcioant, HOJS-» Plan Human Relations and I ea^ershiD Training ? 'cr ; ram; Sister, Beta Lambda Phi Soror i tv; Of f ic ia l So-' 0 ' ' [ \ Recresentatlve, 1966; -Beta L » - " b 4 j » — C o - P l e ^ e M s*ress; Cont r ibutor t o Greek Letter Newsp^n^r- Assistant- Me«*ge?. Police Ath le t ic League Team {PAL); Red
President, the Class of '69; Chai rman, F O R U M ; Counc i l '69;, Commit tee for a Published Teacher Evaluat ion; Finley Lectures Commi t tee ; President. Jolson '69; Wrestl ing t e a m ; Upper Class Adv isor .
Sue Matson (IRT)
No qual i f icat ions submi t ted .
Zacharias Petrou (Ind.)
-No qual i f icat ions submi t ted .
Council '68 •k Dan Calder if.
u « (S l l Member , Students for a Democrat ic Society; Member,
Humanist Chapter ; Member, Independent Commi t tee to End the War in Vietnam; Member , House Plan Assoc ia t i on .
Ronald Einziger (IRT)
Secretary, Hunt '68; Ac t i ng President, Hunt '68; Member, HImmeisteIn '68.
Rina Folman (IRT)
No qual i f icatrons submi t ted.
Howard Gilman (SI)
. No qual i f icat ions s u b n i f e d .
^ Cary Krumholtz it (SI)
StwHewt GoT^mmerrt:
Tpe*<iirer. Feb.-March, 1966: Pub'lc^tv Regulations Aoen-cv chai rman, I year: Presidenliat A ide, 5 ^err-s: F*e Commission, 2 years: Member, President's Comrr ' t tee on the Enrol lment Crisis—Spring, 19M; Studewt Counci l A t
tendance, 25 meetings a year, 4 years'; Public Af fa i rs Forum Vice-Ghairfpan I year; Campus Affa i rs Commission Associate mernber, 5 terms; Educational A f fa i rs Commission Associate member, I year; Internal A f fa i rs Commission Associate member, I t e rm; Academic Affairs Commission Sub-Commit tee Chairman on dr iver educat ion, I t e rm ; Academic Af fa i rs Commission Sub-Commi t tee Chairman on over - lapp ing courses, I t e r m ; Fee Commission Associate member, 2 years; Publicity Regulations Agency member, 2 years; Public Af fa i rs Forum member, I t e rm .
Free Tui t ion: Button Sales Chairman, I year; March to A lbany
Commi t tee memberv I t e r m ; Letter-wr i t ing campa ign Vice-chairman—Spring, 1965; A l l -Day CUNY Conference Discussion Leader, Spring, 1966; Campa ign Co-ord inator to the Baruch School, I year; Campa ign Bus Cap ta in , Oc tober , 1964; Campa ign Block Leader, October , 1965; Sutton Sales Commi t tee member , 3 terms.
Nat iona l Student Associat ion: Co-ord inator , I year; Campus Travel Representative,
I t e rm; a . Discounts within Europe; b. Discount to Expo '67; Representative at Northeast Area Conference on breaking ties with the C I A , A p r t ' , 1967; Representative at !9th NSA Congress, August , 1966; Representative at NSA New York Regional Conference on H'Qher Educat i o n ; Commi t tee member, 2 terms.
House Plan: Leadership Tra in ing. Program, 3 terms; Counci lman, 2
years; Const i tut ional Revisions Commi t tee M e m b e r -Spr ing, 1964; Member, Co l lege Bowl Commi t tee , 3 terms; SG Endorsements commi t tee member, 2 terms.
Debat ing Society: Treasurer, I t e r m ; Varsity Team M e m ber, 3 terms.
A d Hoc Commi t tee For A Sane Student Government: Member , 2 years; Representative at Student Congress Commi t tee of C lub Presidents.
Moshe Lavee (Ind.)
No qual i f icat ions submi t ted .
^ Jay Michlin * (SI)
Vice President, Technology Counc i l ; Recording Secretary, Technology Counc i l ; Amateu r Radio Society r e p resentative t o Technology Counc i l ; President, Amateur Radio Society; Vice President, Executive Development C l u b ; Publ ic i ty Director, Executive Development C lub -Chosen outstanding sophomore (EE) of 1965-66 by Eta Kappa N u ; Dean's List, 1965-66; Freshman Honors, 1964-65; Staff Wr i te r , Tech News; Con t r ibu t ing wr i ter Vecto r ; Member , WCCR, Ci ty Co l ' ege Broadcast ing; Asst. Chief Engineer, W C C R ; Business manager, the Paul Harvey Fan C l u b ; Member, DARYTI, The Or ig ina l Theater Society a t C C N Y ; Member , Evening Session Science Fict ion Society; Member, IEEE; Freshman Or ienta t ion Discussion Leader; Discussion Leader Trainer; Member , H i l l e l .
David Singer (SI)
Former member, CORE; Former par t ic ipant , Tutor ial Development Program, CORE Tutorial Program; Dean's List (1966); Former member, Downer '68 House Plan; Member , C i ty Co l lege Student Mobi l i za t ion Commi t tee-Member , AH-Campus Commi t t ee to End the War iri V ie tnam.
• Elfen Turkish-*-(Sl) n*
No qual i f icat ions submi t ted .
Paul Wexler (IRT)
No qual i f icat ions submi t ted .
Hafona Wexton (IRT)
No qual i f icat ions submi t ted .
• Louis F. Weiskopf * (IRT)
President, Sigma Pi A lpha Fraterni ty; Vice President, Sigma Pi A l p h a ; Par l iamentar ian, Inter.-fraternity Counc i ' ; Communi ty Service C o m m i t t e e , IFC; Greek Letter, Edi tor ; Upper Class Adv isor Training Program.
David Zinamon (IRT) .
Edi tor- in-Chief , Vector; Edi tor- in-Chief , Beaver; Editor-in-Chief. Greek Letter: Member , Blue Key: Listed in Who's W h o In Amer ican Col leges and Universit ies; Treasurer, Interfraterni ty Counc i l : Recipient, Best Ind iv idua l Underqraduate A w a r d (1966-67); Vice President of a local f raterni ty (now par t of Sloma A lnha M u ) ; Chai rman, aud i t i ng commi t tee , Sloma A lpha M u .
Council '69 * Mel Allen *
Ex-chairman, C C N Y CORE; Ex-member, CCNY C u l tural Center ; Part ic ipant In Human Relations Weekend; Member , C C N Y Fencing Team, 4 terms; Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, C iv i l A i r Patrol . Aux i l ia ry USAF; Cade t Commander , Astor ia Squadron; Part ic ipant in many anf i -Vietnam war groups; Staff member, Virginia Student's C i v i l Rights Commi t tee .
Estelle Alpert (si)
No qual i f icat ions submi t ted .
Steve Baumohn (IRT)
Student Counc i l , 2 terms; Treasurer, C U N Y ; Treasurer, March on A lbany Comrr. I i tee; Free Tuit ion P 'av^ng Board; Treasurer, Beta Sigma Rho; Service Cha i rman
Allen Blitz (SI)
No quahf icat ions submi t ted .
Syd Brown (IRT)
No qua ' :Ica*'ons s u b m t t e d .
*k Sidney Goldstein ^ (SI)
FORUM- F;Mev Lecture C o m m i t t e e ; House Plan, Varsity Baske^bai! Tea"*.
Laura Nowack (IRT)
No qual i f icat ions subr-:-*-f»d.
Jim Reed find.)
No qcal l f lcat ions submi t ted .
* Charles Kreitzberg Jf. (IRT)
Member , Technology Counc i l ; Member, Technology Counci l Fi lm Blood Bank, E & A Day, Commit tees. Par-hc ipan t in Communi ty Tutor ial Program; taught Music in Ne ighborhood Cul tura l Center p rog ram; Performed in special concerts for ne ighborhood school ch i ldren-Member , Bowker Lounge Rules Commi t t ee ; Computa t i on Center a i d e ; Gu ide dur ing Engineering and Arch i tecture (E & A ) Day; President, Treasurer. The "Associat ion \9L? ^uUng. y ? c
Lh , n e r y ; Member Commi t tee t o . inves
t i ga te the establishment of a Computer Science pro-?£"% l ^ l ' T D e ^ e l o P m e n l . Computa t ion Cenfc r f ac i i -r n ' J U / DraV ^ ^ A C M ' T e c h C o u n c i l Tu tor ing Commi t tees ; Tutor A C M Tutorial Serivce; Worked dur ing past 5 C C N Y registrations in IBM Operat ions. ,
-^ John Lowy *
No qual i f icat ions submi t ted
Stuart Scharf (IRT)
R« J A ^ - ' T 6 ^ - C l a " of '69; Free Tuition Plannina Board- Ant.-Tu,t,on Research Commi t tee ; March on A?-bany Commi t tee ; SG Conference on Free Higher Educa-Adv :anc (»
PHP e rMC , a S SD.A d v ic
S O r : H u m a n Relations Program" H i o h S - h L J 0 n $ - P a
tn- E x ^ u t I v e Commi t tee IChJmS,'
H i g h School Or ientat ion C o m m . ) ; House Plan C o u n d
pXideHt.lffi. ^ n,amber' / ^ ^ ^ Vi« -^ Fern Showman *
(SI) No qual i f icat ions submi t ted .
Albert Vasquez (IRT)
No qual i f icat ions submi t ted .
Council 70 Reid Ashinoff
(IRT) No qual i f icat ions submi t ted .
Pat Bogdanoff (IRT)
No qual i f icat ions submi t ted .
Ronald Fine (IRT)
No qual i f icat ions submi t ted . . —
Richard Fox (SI)
C o m m . For Campus Democracy, Member ; Member of HPA Counci l last t e r m ; Member HPA. Camp ing Tr ip J X " 1 " ^ e m ^ . r ' f o n ' ? c + staff; Ac t i ve in peace. civM rights- and- poh t ica l a t t . t fns ; ' A c t i v e I n Spring^ W b t t z a -
V
-^-Gil;Friend ^
_ Warmth X o o r d i h a t b r ; Ant r -Dra f t Comml f ree of the A ( f -Campus Commi t tee to End the W a r ; Manager o f t-reshman Soccer Team, O P . Staff; FORUM.
+ Fran Kaiser W (SI)
r A n , t1
, r P r t f t Commi t tee ; Tutor ia l Development Program-F O R U M ; Xmas Party of House Plan; Warmth Commi t t ee 1
Course and Teacher Evaluat ion.
* Bob Lang * (SI)
President C i ty Co l lege Chapter Campus Amer icans for Democrat ic A c t i o n ; Vice President Independent Student Un ion ; Co-Chairman SG Public Op in ion and Research Bureau; Vice President House Plan Remsen 7 0 ; M e m b e r Student Mob i l i za t ion C o m m i t t e e ; Member Campus Democracy Commi t t ee ; Former President House Plan Joison
Larry Liebman . (SI)
Commi t tee for Camcus Democracy; Commi t tee for a Past for Peace; Public Op in i on and Research Bureau; Vice President Campus Amer icans for Democrat ic Ac t i o n ; Vice President o f New Student Movement .
Sam Miles (IRT)
Treasurer, CUss of '70. I t e rm ; A i d e for Educaf lonaf Af fa i rs commi t tee, I t e r m : UCA. Freshman Or ien ta t i on Program; Chai rman, const i tut ional commi t tee o f W i t t es
Paul Milkman find.)
No qual i f icat ions submi t ted .
Alan Milner (IRT)
Member . Student Counci 1 , I te rm- Member Educat iona l Af fa i rs Commi t tee , I t e r m ; Member , Studentw Faculty Commi t tee , School of L iberal Ar ts and Sciences, tw ice ; Admin is t ra t ive Assistant, Course and Teacher Evaluation Program, tw ice ; Member , Dormi tory C o m m i t tee ; Chai rman, Evaluation C o m m i t t e e for Physical Educat ion Program; Chai rman, Commi t t ee f o r Curr icu lum Ref o r m ; Admin is t ra t ive A i d , G u a m b o ; Jean Shepard Con cer t .
Barton Reisnocoff (Ind)
No qual i f icat ions submi t ted .
* Ruth Shanen *
SG Ight (SI)
Con-ml t tee ; Campus Affairs C o m m i t t e e ; Observer t o Student Counc i l ; Cand ida te to W C C R
Andrew Wo l f (IRT)
P'-e^ent'v Secretafv of the Freshman Class- M e m b e r C C N Y Debat ing Socletv: Member . C C N Y Nov ice De^ ba l i ng Team: Member, C C N Y Young Democrats; Member , Brlggs TC; Staff member. O f f i ce o f Gonoressman Jo i t»-Ihan Bingham (D-Bx.); C lerk , Mun ic ipa l Reference l i b rary: Me^vbe-- of various C iv i c and Pol i t ical Organ izations Inc lud ing: FDR Independent Democrat ic C l u b ; Bronx County Histor ic Society; Fordham Sdclal Ac t i on Commi t tee and others; Former staff member. East Side House Sett lement (Summer '66).
(CoRHmwd on P*qm t )
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P0<|e 6 OP ELECTION EXTRA TUESDAY, MAY 9, W ? ..••.v. •• i -tr-,,, r-Vji-i i—i J - f ~ - r ; - i i - - - i l ^ , ] - , -
*' (Continued from Page 4) Since February, there has been evidence of
NSA' afctempt to drop the onus of CIA supp<M?t and carry on its foreign and domestic programs with as much or more commitment to its values.
NSA's recent domestic programs reflect a commitment to progressive, positive ideas with the emphasis on constructively changing social, economic and political inequities.
Hhe NSA is currently involved in such domestic programs as sex education, agricultural labor projects, the legalization of marijuana,.faculty pay increases, ad infinitum.
The College directly benefits from its association with NSA by availing itself of the fruits of communication with students of other institu
tions around the country* Also, educatioaal concepts can achieve fuller maturity through the comnmnicative programs of NSA.
The National Student Association is still undergoing a change in structure and leadership. Its values are under close scrutiny from many quarters. AU students and institutions of higher learning must offer support to the Association's struggle for survival. The loss of NSA would result in a severe setback to the cause of progressive education in this country.
The College must support the NSA in this time of re-evaluation.
Observation Post urges a vote to remain affiliated with the National Student Association.
CmwcWU (Continued frwn P*ge 5) * Danny Singer <$.
(Slj -Active in the Fast for Peacej Active in the Spring,
Mobilization to End the Wer in Vietnam; • Gandtdat* ste*f member, Obsefvation Pott; Has dene work to #hirit-nate class ranking.
Ruth Boritzer (IRT)
No qualifications submitted.
Alan Zeitchick (IRT)
No qualifications submitted.
Schlesinger,.. Arthur Schlesinger, Pulitzer Prize win
ning historian and adviser to two presidents, will speak on 'The History of Intellectual Theory,'* at the College's Charter Day ceremonies tomorrow in the Great Hall at 3 PM.
Tl
o >
^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » » » M » » < f c
SIGMA ALPHA MU Congratulates DAVID ZINAMON on beina selected the
"IFC Man of the Year." "He's indestructible."
^• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •^ • • • • • • • • • • • • •»+»»f l H ^
SET HAS A BETTER IDEA! No. 5, After 10 PM
and a new address: 78 W. 180th St. (near NYU), Bronx, N. Y. For party information, Call our Social Director, Charlie at FL 3-5191.
^ • ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ A - ^ ^ A A A A A A A A A A A e i A A A A A A A ^ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ^ O
We Endorse
BARRY SHRAGE FOR
SG Executive VP Shrage has the idealism and dedication to effectively serve CCNY students.
) KEN KESSLER NOE GOLDWASSER MIRIAM BORDOFSKY
. of the OBSERVATION POST Editorial Board. * - * . ' * - A A A A A A A A A A A A , A w | t A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A J i A » A
• •
To PAUL KAPLAN, I Our PresideiftP: - ^ I • J . • • . . » .
• ; . • " • . ; . - • ' • : - . - : . ; • •
• Thanks for carnival and everything. • • We couldn't have dohe it without you. • • • • Love, •
I MCS !
I Keyed-up \ students unwind S atShemtom
and...
save money \ Save with weekend discounts! Get your free ID card from the Sheraton rep on campus. It entitles you to room discounts at nearly all Shera
ton Hotels and Motor Inns, Good over Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, summer vacation, weekends all year round. Airline youth fare ID cards also honored at Sheraton, t
Phone UN 3-8654 Robert Gottlieb
j Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns j
"Touch my face, Veronica. Feel how my new Norelco Tripieheader with 18 amazing rotaiy blades, 3 floating Microgroove heads, sideburn trimmer, coil-cord, and on/off switch gave me a shave so close, you can match it with a blade."
"Oooofe Georgfc
Del dare?"
The Tripieheader 35T —fastest shaver
on wheels
Here's the Norelco Rechargeable Speedshaver* 40C. Works with or without a plug. A single charge delivers twice as many shaves as any other rechargeable on the market. Shaves so close, we dare to match it with a razor blade. Pop-up trimmer. More features than any other shaver.
The Norelco Cordless 'Flip-Top' 20B (not shown) shaves anywhere on just 4 penlight batteries. Now with convenient battery ejector. Microgroove heads. Rotary blades. Snap-open wallet with mirror.
/wOr€lCO—\\* dose, fast, comfortable electric stare €1967 Norm Mneriun PhAps Company. »ncvl006«M 42ndStrtet.Ne» York>m» Yotfc
Hoppy Birthday
to Akin R.
MiiMim B* Howie F.
-OPeople V
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.v r TUESDAY. MAY 9. 1967 OBSERVATION POST Page 7
' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
'^MMMMMMMMMMMI1
If yqu want to teach THIS SEPTEMBER but do not have the required Education courses, or if you need refresher training, this summer q&n mark the changing point in your career. Special arrangements have been made to prepare college graduates to teach In the public schools of New York City. AH applicants will be guaranteed teaching positions upon successful completion of the program.
Because of expanded services and Improved teaching schedules, the Board of Education will need many new teachers in elementary and junior high schools. In cooperation with the New York Uniyer^ty School Of Education, the Board is offering a special TUlTION»FREE intensifiecl summer program of professional education courses. For a limited time only the requirement for beginning a paid teaching assignment may be met through this program. As a N.Y.C. teacher you will receive liberal fringe benefits and have many opportunities for professional growth and advancement, Arrangements are to be made for continued professional fraihfng while holding a teaching position.
this peogram will prepare you tot teaching in the following fields only! ELEMENTARY
(Grades 1 through 6) Holders of any Baccalaureate degree, may apply for this Elementary program.
JR. HIGH SCHOOL English • Mathematics • Science
.Industrial Arts * Health: Eeiucation (Women) Home gconprnics
£IT LOOKS LIKE& § A KELLY mi% ^ SUMMER! #
(Why nat, when yau can wirk far th« nation's leading temporary service?)
HOWEVER or WHENEVER yoy want to make money this summer, join the thousands of COLLEGE STUDENTS, TEACHERS, OFFICE PERSON-NEL end ADMINISTRATORS who make KELLY their one stop for earnings that often exceed expectations! Office skills? KELLY needs them all . . . .secretarial, stenographic, typing (manual or electric), Iran-fCnbrng machine operator?, bookkeeping receptionists ( l ight typing), others. Temporary administrative positions, too.
WHY NOT SECURE YOUR POSITION NOW AS A
SUMMER KELLY GIRL? Come in to the nearest KELLY of-f ice-a friendly chat with a KELLY counselor wffi get you set for a pleasant job close to home-~»t incomparable KELLY rates! MOTH 36 Fl Chryster Bldg (42 & Lex) TIMES $QU*RE 147 W 42 St (Cor Bwy) DMTN 150 Bway Cor Liberty, Rm 1802 BRONX 2488 Sran Cpncourse, Rm 311 BROOKLYN 26 Court Street, floom 814 JACKSOM HEIGHTS 74-28 Broadway HEMPSTEAD 103 N, Franklin Street
4WHITE PLAINS '175 Main Streets
Elections. •« (Continued from Page 1)
he is. It seeras now that the requirements of the electorate supersede honesty on the part of Joe and his slate."
Other leaflets in the same vein are to be expected, according to SG executive Vice President Cliff Tisser, who is supporting Korn.
At Hillel House, Yermack and Korn debated whether or not SG should take a stand on the war in Vietnam.
"If SG is running a national campaign to defeat Johnson, I don't know if it can pubjicisse club activities" and perform other campus tasks, said Korn. "If SG doesn't try to improve campus life, no one else will."
Yermack denied that taking positions on the war, civil rights, or other issues would detract from other activities, and added, "If we were to avoid the major issues — issues which affect the students more than any others, like the xlraft, Vietnam -~ we would be acting against the best interests of the student bocty. Vietnam affects them far more than food machines in the library,"
Write or telephone Immediately for full details. Intensive Teachar Training Program • Bureau of Recruitment
BOARD OF EDUCATION • CITY OF NEW YORK 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 Telephone: (212) 596-6664 or 596-6665
Depi.
I The Brothers oi Sigma Alpha Mu | Rejoice with Ronny (the boy) and Christ (the girl) on I their pinning. —YARK-
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OlSIRVATJON POST SFOiTS TUESDAY, MAY 9.1967
er naner is As SJU Gains 34 Win
JAMAICA, L.L, May 8 — The St. John's baseball team scored one run in the fifth inning, added two in the sixth,
' and held on to defeat the College's diamoniiraen 3*1 today, despite a steady rain which began during the second inning.
The three runs which the Red-mfen scored had to bfe scraped up, as; the Beaver defense was as tight as it has been ail season-— except during the fifth and sixth frames.
I 2 3 4 5 4 7 1 »-R H E Beavers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—I 5 1 St. John's 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 x--3 5 3
In the fifth, Bernie Martin, who took over for Barry Poris when
' t h e starting pitcher twisted his * right ankle in the third inning, ; walked the lead-off hatter, who ' proceeded to steal second. He * ipoyed to third on a bunt single
and scored on a single to left. The Redmen's next batter
moved the two base runners along "before the Beavers walked the next man intentionally to load the bases. JMtertin escaped from the jam when Charles Kolenik
- whipped a strike tp third baseman Steve Mazza to turn a strikeout into an inhmg-ehding double
•-' play-
With one.out in the sixth, Martin again walked the Redmen hitter who stole second, went to third when a Kolenik throw went into center field, and scored on a wild pitch. After the second out, Martin gave up another free pass to a St. John's hitter, who stole second and scored on a single. " The Beavers' only threat came
in the ninth inning when Robert Nanes\ fly ball to center was dropped. Martin then singled to move Nanes to second. After Sam Rosenblum struck out looking, Steve* Angel doubled to deep right field to score Nanes.
Attdrew Sebor, batting for Kolenik^ struck out before Barry Leifer walked to load the bases, only to be picked off while Alex Miller waited for the tyeo-strike pitch. -
Mo^e than the game was lost at St. John's. Poris, who had al-. lowed" no runs and no hits before being injured, may miss Wednes-_ day's game at West Point and possibly even more . . . Martin pitched well in relief, allowing but five hits, while striking out eight and walking but four . . .
Benide the races for Student Government positions, there are three other contests on thtf week?* election ballot which merit the students' attention —• they are for President, Vice President an$ Secretary of the Student Athletic Association. Observation Post asked candidates for these offices to submit a stateynent of their qualifications and platforms. Below are excerpts from the statements of Richard Altabet and George Quittner who are running for Secretary, and that of David Kirsch^nbaum, who is seeking the Vice Presidency. Kirschenbaum's opponent wiU be Manuel Lopez, who did not submit a statement and Frank Yonas is running unopposed for the Presidency,
DAVID KIRSCHENBAUM After three years as manager of the track team
and a year and a half as a delegate to the Student Athletic Association, I have come to realize how little interest is placed in intercollegiate athletics by the student body a t the College. Aside from a basketball game, no sporting event ever seems to draw more than fifty students, and more typically, only a handful. I think that" this is a disgraceful situation, and can be and should be rectified.
Leaflets can be distributed, signsr put up around campus, and announcements clearly placed in the papers.
Most of the blame, however, may be attributed to student apathy. Most students complain that our teams always seem to lose; my own experiences have shown me that it is difficult for an athlete
to give that extra effort when there is no o«a in the stands to encourage him. Perhaps an explanation by the newspaper or a demonstration by the team one afternoon would solve the problem and bring out more spectators.
Most students do not realize that witlv the rasing of Lewisohn Stadium next year, there will no longer be facilities for track, soccer, lacrosse, and baseball practices on campus, intramural athletics such as fodtball, soccer, and softball will also be eliminated. The Administration has made no provision for new facilities in the Master Plan. The students must demonstrate, as a body, that they want facilities to replace I^w*30**1* and Jasper Oval. This can be done through the Athletic Asso-ciatwHL
Star in 15-14 Slugfest Ely HOWARD REIS
The College's women's soft-: kail tesan bft**ge& out 20 hits, and scored 14 times,* but still lost to Queens College,Ih-Ti last Friday at the winner's field.
Four errors, two walks, and four hits in the first inning en-tabled Queens to total eight runs; They added three more -in the second to take what seeimed to be an insurmountable 11-1 advantage.
Jean Ehret's home run with two on in the third inmng, sparked a Beaver rally iii which six runs were scored before Queens brought in a relief pitcher to halt the drive.
Three more tallies by Queens in the fourth inning and a lone score in the fifth brought the score to 15-7. as the Lavender
came to bat in the sSth. Star G r e e n f l e l i d then con
nected for a two run homer^to narrow the margin to 15-9 going into the final frame.
Lynn Bogash opened the sev-ent with a single, Ann Jacobs and Nina Sokol did likewise, knocking in one run. After Ad-rienne Mennis walked^ to load the bases, Lillian Montabano hit a~ long drive to center field only to have the Queens centerfielder make a back-to-the-plate one-hand catch. Only Miss Jacobs was able to score after the fly.
Miss Greenfield singled to score two more runs and Janie Fagelbaum doubled to score the fifth run of the inning.
The loss, the team's first of their premier season, brought their record to 2-1.
ROBERT ALTABEt / Qualifications:
1. Representative to the. Athletic Association. 2. One season freshman lacrosse, one season var
sity lacrosse, one season manager of varsity lacrosse team.
3. Member of the Varsity Club. 4. Member of Athletic Association Committee on
the Master Plan. 5. Athletic Chairman of the Interfraternity Cpun-
ci i . . •'-. •'•"•"' —••-'-.,'•- .'•-'r"-'. ' ; y — • ' " \ r ; : v V ' ; Program: Every student that pays the athletic fees includ
ed in the general fee is a member and should be made aware of it.
A start to correcting this situation can be made next fall by providing for every student at registration a booklet describing .each team and what abilities are necessary to try out for it or practice with it. Many athletes who have made All-America at the College did not know when they
istartejd, ^^.''^il^^M^.^^^^^'^^ ^?*>— ^ fici€^vin.*I»^^
complete description of the; Student AtMeiac^ Association, its poweys and duties. . "
• What I have outEned aJxwe is oMy the first step . towards making the association,avital striadture at the College.
GEORGE QUITTNER Since the basketball scandal of the early fifties,
athlet;cs has been played down as a part of College life. It is my hope and desire to again bring all of our teams and players into the spotlight they properly deserve.
As a member of the Student Athletic Association I have been adamantly for preregistration for all varsity athletes. As a member of the varsity soccer team J know how sports participation can come in. conflict with class scheduling and schopl-work. I would like 4o see some preferential treat-ment given to athletes by professors j the same treatment that we know is given to athletes in all the major colleges in America.
With the coming of construction on Jasper Oval, and in Lewisohn Stadium, J am worried about; adequate housing for our teams during the interim. More important and on a larger scale, I am worried about the termination of our varied and widely participated intramural program of wtfiich I am both a participant and an official. It is my present belief that Randall's Island will" make a poor substitute for some^lo<»l and easily accessible area for practice for our teams.
I would like to see a grass home field for our baseball, lacrosse, and soccer teams.
Finally I would -like to see. the reinstatement of the Varlsity Slub ?and Varsity room. I ttMnk con-genialrty betweien athletes is something ^easily attainable. And someplace where athletes can meet wrould afford aa atmosphere for dg^loping close Iriendships and a sharing of athletic? ideas.
After having served on the Student AA for one year, representing my team, the soccer team, I feel it more important than ever to preserve athletics at the College and to raise it above its present level. I feel that a varsity letterman can best represent'the varsity athlete and the intramural athlete, and he will best be able to know how to fulfill their deeds as well as Ms own while serving as Secretary of the Student AA.
VOTE — - ^ - - ^ + ++*** f - - ^ j ^ - ^
Vote Student Involvement State SI means an effective program against tfie War w Vietnam
SI means a published teacher evaluation handbook
Si means originality in educational affairs
SI means a strong link with the Harlem community. LARRY YERMACK* President
BARRY SHRAGE, Executive VP. KEN FLAXMAN, Treasurer PAUL BERMANZOHN, Secretary
FERGUS BORDEWICH, Cowmamty Affairs VP TOM FRIEDMAN, Cam pas Aff. VP — ALAN RABUNSKI, Educational Aff. VP
and now.. . £ JADE X EAST-
A NEW AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE
Council' 68 Danny Caider Ellen Turkish Jay Michlin Cary Krumholtz Dave Singer Howard Gilman
Council '69 Mel Allen Fern Showman John Lowy Dee Alpert Allen BITTz Sid Goldstein
Council '70 Larry Liehman Boh Lang . Fran Kaiser Richard For Gil Friend Ruth Shanen
Council '71 Danny Singer
Class of '69 President, Jeff Budak Treasurer, Judi Safran Secretary, Rena Goldberg
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Class of '70 President, Jim Landy Vice President, Bob Freundlich Treasurer, Howard Rets
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