NYCLU To Represent Sitton vtsta... Vista, the domestic Peace By NORMAN K A H N

The New York Civil Liberties Union (NYCLU) has agreed to represent Dr. Robert M. Sitton in a suit tes t ing the constitu­tionality of Brooklyn College's loyalty oath and the Feinberg law requiring such oaths.

The NYCLU, in a statement issued on April 19, 1965, also denounced Dr. Har ry Gideonse, President of Brooklyn College for "his efforts to smear student groups at the College with the Communist label."

The NYCLU statement said, "it ill behooves the President of a major college to offer in re­sponse to thoughtful s tudent de­mands for academic freedom a sophomoric recitation of allega­

tions of Communist influence/* NYCLU is" an affil iate of the

American Civil Liberties Union. It will present its case to court in the near future.

A representative of the NYCLU, Aryeh Neier, expres­sed hope for a favorable verdict because of a recent judicial deci­sion in Washington abolishing the loyalty oath there.

If successful the suit will re­sult in the reinstatement of Dr. Sitton and compensation for los­ses suffered.

The NYCLU will t ake the case to Federal Court and if they lose, they will appeal the decision to the Supreme Court if necessary, according to Neier.

Corps, is opening a national re­cruit ing office here in Room 423 Finley. Representatives will be on campus Wednesday, Thurs­day and Friday during both day and evening.

Edgar May, prize-winning au­thor will speak over WCCR at 12 Noon today to explain the program:

SC Nixes Punishment, Gets Apology For Vigil

By M. LAMBERT KNIGHT

Flights... Ail s tudents who are participat­

ing in the CUNY Summer Flights to Europe are urged to at tend a meeting in Room 121 Finley at 12 Noon today. Dr. Harry Meisel (Student Life), Student Govern­ment President Joel Cooper, and Michael Gruber will speak.

OBSERVATIO A FREE PRESS — AN INFORMED STUDENT BODY

VOLUME XXXVII — No. 18 184 THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1965

Student Protests Against US Vietnam Policy

Result In National Informational Campaign The Johnson Administration

will soon send top Sta te Depart­ment representat ives to campuses around the country to counter the growing opposition to the Ad­ministration policy on Vietnam. The State Department said last week "this was pa r t of the pro­gram to explain i ts policies to campus groups and other organ­izations. ' .

The educational program came at the heels of a March on Wash­ington attended by 15,000 stu­dents and all-night teach-ins tha t have been held a t the College and universities around the na-

Country Songfest

Set For Tuesday Students will have an oppor­

tunity to participate in a coun­try music festival featuring Doc Watson and other leading Blue-grass singers next Tuesday. The three - h o u i ^ concert - workshop which s ta r t s a t 3 PM in Butten-weiser^ Lounge, will include a discuslfon by Joftn Cohen of the New Lost City Ramblers on the history of country music. His film, "Hazard, Kentucky," a do-oumentarjr about a backwoods community, will be shown.

The New York Ramblers, win­ners of the 1964 Old Time Band Convention Prize, and currently appearing a t Gerdie's Folk City for a two week run, will also participate in the program. Any­one who plays the mandolin, guitar, fiddle, banjo or harmonica may bring his instrument and take part in the song-fest,

Jerold Hirsch of the Finley Planned Board, under the coor­dination of Henriet ta Yurchenoo, director of the College folk music classes, said tha t this is a pilot project for a series of sim­ilar concerts scheduled for next term.

—Gould

Rusk Wonders At 'Gullibffity1

tion. Last week Secretary of Sta te Dean Rusk commented of s tudents and teachers , " I some­times wonder a t the gullibility of educated men and the stubborn disregard of plains facts by men -who a re supposed to be helping our young to learn — especially to learn how to th ink."

Washington newsmen report tha t this is par t of a dr ive to get general support for a scheduled large-scale build-up of American troops, arms and equipment in Vietnam.

feThe ," Administration first an­swered protests las t week in Secretary Rusk's speech. Since then an anti-Administration speech in the Senate was can­celled and almost every dissent­ing Congressional speech, except those by confirmed critics, has brought an administration offi­cial to talk with the wavering legislator.

Senate sources report t h a t un­rest is not limited to those who speak on the floor, but people a re reluctant to publicly oppose the President 's s tand in foreign crises.

President Johnson is reported to believe that the critics are men without access to necessary information. He also complains tha t advice is plentiful while con­crete proposals are scarce among critics.

BULLETIN The W. E. R DuBOIS CLl 'B

HAS BEEN BANNED FROM T H E NEW PALTZ S T A T E COL­LEGE CAMPUS. T H E NEW PALTZ STUDENT GOVERN­MENT REFUSED TO GRANT T H E POLITICAL CLUB A CHARTER.

Senator Wayne Morse of Ore­gon called secretary Rusk's speech "shocking."

President of Students for a Democratic Society, Paul Pot ter , said at the .culmination of t he march , " . . . I would much r a t h e r see Vietnam Communist than have i t subjugated to the ruin t h a t American policy has brought ."

People have interpreted Pot ter ' s speech as explaining a growicg leftist movement in the United States tha t would involve itself in social reforms in all aspects of our g rea t society.

(Student Council declined to take any action las t night against the W. E. B. DuBois Club for i ts participation in an outlawed Anti-Vietnam vigil on April 15. I t ac­cepted a letter of apology from the Steering Committee for Uni- j versity Reform, a group compos- g ed largely of leaders of the Viet- | nam demonstrat ion. The action | represented a compromise be- | tween those who considered the | | vigil a demonstration of the W. | E. B. DuBois Club and those who j consider it a demonstration by in­dividuals.

The DuBois Club had refused to accept responsibility for the vigil, claiming tha t it was only using its r igh ts as a chartered organization, in asking for the demonstration because the dem­onstrators lacked a chartered or­ganization t h a t could request a demonstration.

The Steering Committee said in its letter t ha t i t felt Student Council, had "acted hastily and without full consideration of stu­dent r igh ts" in banning the dem­onstration and t ha t all possible means of democratically appeal­ing Council's decision would have been tried if there had been time. The group pledged itself to co­operate with Council in clarify­ing the General Faculty Com­mittee on Student Activities' rules on demonstrations.

. Presidential . candidate Carl Weitzman, speaking against ac­ceptance of - th,e japology letter, charged that the leaders have been "deliberately seeking some sort -of—Ruee. Speech MavemeiijL for the past six months. The let­t e r implies acceptance of civil disobedience aga ins t the decisions of a democratically governing .body." '

Councilman Joel Glassman call­ed the Council meeting a "kan­garoo court" a t tempt ing to con­vict the leaders of the demon­stration.

Council agreed to send a letter

to the officers of the DuBoiS Club in recognition of the role that they did play in the dem­onstration, asking the organiza­tion to abide by democratic pro­cesses.

Its Kosher By ARTHUR

Kosher sandwiches made their f irst appearance Monday a t the Finley Snack Bar. Balogna and salami sell for sixty cents while corned beef, roast beef, tongue and chopped liver may be pur­chased for eighty cents. These prices a re from five to fifteen cents higher than those for sim­ilar sandwiches a t Sol's Kosher Delicatessen on Amsterdam Ave-, nue near North Campus.

Reuben Margules, Councilman of the class of '67, who led the fight for Kosher sandwiches here, praised the Snack Bar for insti­tu t ing this "necessary service.' ' He said tha t prices are the same as those at Queens College. He emphasized that the "Kashru th" of Hillcrest Caterers, who sup­ply the sandwiches, has been en­dorsed by Rabbi Solovechik, a leading New York rabbi. Ortho­dox Jews must observe the Die-ta ry Laws (Kashru th) . They can­not eat meat unless it has been certified as being prepared in • the special kosher way. Margules rioted that the sandwiches " tas te g r e a f and tha t he was "tired of subsisting on a diet of ice cream and soda,"

Mannv Armas, Snack Bar em-

VOLBERT

ployee, said t ha t all 200 sand­wiches ordered for Monday had been sold. There were only few left over on Tuesday. He stated, however, tha t i t would be a t least a week before the true popular­ity of the sandwiches could be determined.

Some student reaction to the sandwiches is as follows:

Shirley Appel: I pu t so much mustard on I couldn't tas te it. Seriously the food was good con­sidering it was pre-wn-apped. They'i-e bet ter than the regular pre-wrapped cafeteria sand­wiches. The prices are reason­able. The convenience of not hav­ing to walk to North Campus and wait on line in Sol's is w^orth the price.

Bob Voigt: I think they should l6wer the prices so I can eat a corned beef sandwich.

Gila Stein: T think the salami sandwiches a re grea t and every­one should buy them.

Willie S ta rks : I was so hungry T didn't notice they were kosher. T think they're good but they're too expensive.

Carl Weitzman: That 's funny, thev don't look kosher.

Ex SG President John Zippert Joel Cooper Takes His Place

In other action, Vice-President Joel Cooper was inaugurated as President after the formal re ­signation of John Zippert. He pledged to "do my best to uphold the Student Government Consti­tution and to faithfully execute the office of President" -in an oath administered by Community Affairs Vice-President Mike Tick-tin upon a copy of Robert's Rules of Order.

Fee Commission presented i ts twenty-two thousand dollar bud­get recommendation for the fall te rm. Included is $247 for Hillel; $1,160 for the In te r f ra temi ty Council; $2,975 to Student Gov-

_e23!ment.^And_$l!450. to student publications. A special allocation of five hundred dollars was rec­ommended for the Spring, '64 Managing IJoard of Campus for debts incurred in the production of its final issue of tha t term-

• Gary Krumholtz resigned from Fee Commission protes t ing " things around here aren ' t done by. vote."

There was extended debate in Council on Mercury's $250 allo­cation and $250 undei-write. Cri­tics of the magazine felt t h a t i t s quality did not merit the amount suggested.

OPostnotes . . . • Arrangements for graduation

will be made at a meeting of the Senior Class Tuesday at 4 PM in the Great Hall.

• A debate between Presiden­tial contenders John Zippert and Carl Weitzman will be presented by Tech Council at 5 PM today in Room 440 Finley. Refresh­ments will be served.

• The "Trio Sonata" from Bach's "Musical Offerings;" ^ Vos Omnes" and "Puer N a t u s n

by Roger Verdesi: "Slow, Slow, Fresh Fount" by Miriam Gideon; "I Taste Liquor Never Brewed," by William Gettel and "Sequels" by John Laitin will be presented by the Music Department . The College's vocal ensemble will also sing "On the Death of Alice" and "The Three Cities" by Mark Brunswick. Admission is free a t 12:30 PM in Aronow Auditorium.

• "The Mask of Dimitr ios" will be presented from 3-5 PM and from <S-10 PM in the Grand Ball­room today.

• Nasser Rastegar Nejad will give a concert of Musk of I ran in Lewisohn Lounge tonight a t 7 PM.

m

**<& 2 etsttvATtet* NMf THURSDAY, APR31.2̂ l««|

MANAGING BOARD REBEL OWEN Editor-in-Chief

RICHIE COE Associate Editor

M. LAMBERT KNIGHT News Editor

DON WEINGARTEN "Features Editor

FRED ARIAS National News Editor

STEVE ABEL Associate Editor MARK BRODY

Managing Editor JERRY HOENIG

Sports Editor JOSH MILLS

Business Manager

STAFF NEWS: Zit6 Allen, Ann Epstein, Nancy Fields, Norman Goldwasser,

Nancy Gould, Hy Mariampolsky, Ron McGuire, Jeanne McCabe, P. Warfield. PROVISIONAL STAFF: Dan Calder, Harvey Chipkm, George Eisenman, SPORTS: L. H. Harry Lee, Richard Simon, Mark Bender, Ken Gellar,

Phil Horowitz.

ART: Ed Schneider. BUSINESS CONSULTANT: N«ncy Ehrlich. SPORTS CONSULTANT: H«rvey Weinberg.

Editorial decisions are determined by majority vote of the Managing

Board and Nancy Ehrlich and Harvey Weinberg.

FACULTY ADVISOR: Prof. Leo Hamalian (English).

OFFICE: Room 336 Finley PHONE: FO 8-7438,9.

OBSERVATION POST is published and edited by students of the City College.

iDDert

HAPPIER DAYS: Ex-President John Zippert ( r ight) button-hol­ing Albany legislator in free tui­tion campaign.

Ex-President John Zippert made some mistakes in his term as Student Government's chief executive, but his resignation this week was not one of them. Mandated by Student Council to enforce a ruling he thought was wrong, against an action he felt was imperative, he could in good faith and .good conscience do nothing else.

The "Vigil," as it turned out, was quiet orderly, and caused no traffic jams. If Student Council had paio more attention to past per­formances and present re­alities instead of devoting itself to legalistic worries about future precedent amd political prejudices, the pres­ent foul-up could have been avoided.

The student body will very soon have a chance to de­cide whether they want Student Government to be a debating club for a group of pre-law students or a vital representative of its inter­ests in the College, the University and the community. John Zippert is 'running again for SG President, and we are con­fident that he will be elected, simply because we are con­fident tfhat the students of this college want a student gov­ernment that is responsive to student needs and desires.

President Joel Cooper, will, we are sure, serve his short term with distinction. We would congratulate him on fin­ally reaching the Presidency, except that it might ba in­terpreted as irony.

HUAC And The Klan The House Un-American Activities Committee's (HUAC)

decision to investigate the Ku Klux Klan has not met with wide approval among- the liberal groups which have been Most opposed to the Klan and all it represents. We don't think it should. HUAC? witch-hunts, whether conducted on the left or the right of American politics, are unneces­sary, unfair, and unconstitutional.

We have a strong suspicion that the investigation of the KKK is inteiided in part to obscure the strong right-wing bias of the Committee. It may. as some have suggested. l>e the prelude to a full stale smear campaign against various civil rights organizations. The Student Non-Violent Co-or-dinaiing (onuniUee (SXCC) has been mentioned most pro-nlnentiy in this regard.

Regardless of its motivation, any investigation conduct­ed by a group with the history, make-up. and staff of HUAC is bound to }>e undesirable.

Ex'feiuhg Coach Dies At 78

Professor James Montague, a former fencing coach a t the Col­lege, died early yesterday. morn­ing at the age of seventy-eight.

Montague, viho came to the United States from London after World War I, came to the Col­lege in 1930 and brought the spor t of fencing with him. When the sport achieved varsi ty status in 1937, he was named as the partners coach. Montague re­mained in that position until his ret i rement in 1953.

Only one year af ter fencing be­came established a t the College, Montague guided his team to the t r iple crown of fencing — the t h ree weapon I FA championship, the Little Iron Man trophy, for the IFA foil title, and the NCAA championships.

Success did not stop there, as 1951 marked the fourth conse­cutive capturing of the Litt le Iron Man Trophy for the College. In 1952, five of his fencers com­peted in the Olympics a t Hel­sinki.

Although Montague- became a successful fencing coach, tha t had not" been his earl ier intentions. He originally planned a career in the theater. Before World War I he had toured the United States

• as the director of a Gilbert and Sullivan company. Montague also sang for Sir Thomas Beecham who later became the conductor of the London Philharmonic.

CLUB NOYES All clubs will meet today at

12:30 PM unless otkoivise in­dicated.

ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY _W;! I hSar a report of A p r i l 28 observa­

t i on meeting and Rita Alexander 's b i r t h ­day pa^ry in Room' 16 Shepard at 12:15 PM. Refreshments wi l l be served

B I O L O G I C A L SOCIETY W i l l hear Dr. Gene M o r r i l l , A l be r t Ein­

stein Col lege of Medic ine speak on " I on Regulat ion in Early Embryonic Develop­m e n t " in Room 306 Shepard.

CHINESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION W f i ; discjss plans for a graduat ion party

and future club act iv i t ies in Room 17 S t i e ra rd .

W.E.B. DUBOIS CLUB W i l l plan further act ion on Vietnam and

discuss free speech and SG election": in Room 348 Finley at 12 PM.

ECONOMICS SOCIETY W i l l hear Pro?. Wi les ieoaire on " I s

There Too Much Higher Educat ion?" in Roo— 107 Wagner. Also wi l l hold a Stu­dent-Faculty tea in Lewisohn Lounge on Friday. Apr i l 30 from 3 to 5 PM.

FRENCH CLUB W i ! ' have conversation in groups and

refreshr-enrs in Room 204 Downer. G O CLUB

W : l ! .Tneet in Room 113 Harr is. A l l are v.-z'cz'"-.-.

GOVERNMENT A N D L A W SOCIETY W i i ; Kver to Prof. Ivo O . Duchacek-

sceaW -n "rc'~ent in Ea?-ern Eurooe" 'ir. Rcorr 106 Waaner.

HISTORY SOCIETY W i i i 'rear Dr. B- iv ton Pc ' ta ( H ^ t c y )

soor-V c "Hls torv and T r e c v " In Room inS W 3 a n e - .

PHILOSOPHY SOCIETY ^ W ' I :Ven +o J o - i MacQua- ie co-f ran-

r ' -»v- - - ' ^ ' B ' - ' r o ?.-.•} T i - e " d" :c-s: ' © - ^ c ' . r " - ^ c: Hc'degge'- 's o ^ o ^ e c h y in Room 1 ! ' Wa.i-c-". A' . i - * wr- co — °

PSYCHOLOGY SOCIETY V/:> . - „ . , . •-. p . - - 210 Harr is. W " ' h - 'd

c S'.-•:•-'.F--ic>:>/ D > - - - F-'xa-. A - ' V 30 • ^ i, *>>•/ : - * - - : - - .430 c - - e . , . A , r w - c i - -

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STAMP A N D C O I N CLUB . , . -. p . . . . •; , ; _ - . , > UNITED NATIONS CLUB

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(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis;1 etc.)

VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM Of THE BARREL As everyone knows, thirteen-rtwelftlis of the earth's surface is

water. Thus we can see how important it is to know and under­stand our oceans. Toward this end American colleges last year embarked on a program to increase enrollment in oceanography. I am pleased to report tha t results were nothing short of spectao-ular: In one single semester the number of students majoring in oceanography rose by 100%—from one student to two!

But more oceanographers are still needed, and so today this column, normally a vehicle for slapdash jpcularity, will instead devote itself to a brief course in oceanography. In view of the solemnity of the subject mat ter , my sponsors, the Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blade Co., makers of Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades which give you more luxury shades than Beep-Beep or any other brand you can name—if, by chance, you don't agree, the makers of Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades will buy you a pack of whatever brand you think is better—my sponsors, I say, the Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blade Co. will todaj ' , because of the solemnity of this column, forego their usual commercial message.

We begin our study of oceans with tha t ever-popular favorite, the Pacific. Largest of all oceans, the Pacific was discovered by Balboa, a Spanish explorer of great -vision. To give you an idea of Balboa's vision, he first saw the Pacific while standing on a peak in Darien, which is in Connecticut.

The Pacific is not only the largest ocean, but the deepest. The

. the Pacific was discovered by Balboa, a Spanish explorer of great visioii.

Mindanao Trench, off the Philippine Islands, measures more than 5,000 fathoms in depth. (I t should be pointed out here tha t ocean depths are measured in fathoms—lengths of six feet— after Sir Walter Fathom, a British nobleman of Elizabethan times who, upon his eighteenth birthday, was given a string six feet long. Many young men would have sunk in a funk if all they got for their birthday was a string six feet long, but not Sir Walter! String in hand, he scampered around the entire coast of England measuring seawater until1 he was arrested for-loitering. Incidentally, a passion for measuring seems to have run in the family: Fathom's grandnephew, Sir John Furlong, spent all Ms waking hours measuring racetracks until Charles I I had him be­headed in thonor of the opening of the London School of Econom­ics.) (

But I digress. Let us, as the poet Masefield says, go down t o the sea again. (The sea, incidental^ , has ever been a favorite subject for poets and composers. Who does not know and love the man}- robust sea chanties t ha t have enriched our folk music —songs like "Sailing Through Kansas" and "I ' l l Swab Yoiir Deck If You'll Swab' Mine" and "The Artificial Respiration Polka.") -

M y own favorite sea chanty goes like this: (I 'm sure you all know it. Why don't you sing along as you read?)

0, carry me to the deep blue sea, Where I can live with honor, And every place I'll shave my face With Stainless Steel Person&r.

Sing hi, sing ho, si?ig mal-de-mer, Sing hey and nonny-nonivy, Sing Jimmy crack corn and I don't care. Sing Stainless Steel Person ny.

FU harpoon whales and jib my sails, A nd read old Joseph Conrad, And take my shave* wjHm the iraves, With Stainless Steel Personrad.

Sing la, sing lo, sing o-lcc-aAay, Sing night and noon and morning. Sing salt and sf/ray and.curds and wheify Sing Sin in less 'Steel Perxorning,

•£ I^es. Max Shulmaa

The landlocked makers of Personna* and Personna Injector Blades icish you smooth sailing and- smooth shaving—trith Personna and Personna's perfect partner: Burma Shace'. regular or menthol. It soaks rings {wound any other lather!

•

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THE WITCHES ARE COMING TO T H E

HOUSE PLAN CARNIVAL PARADE

TODAY AT 12:30 . CONVENT AVE., SOUTH CAMPUS LAWN Tickets still available for MCS show at Carnival.

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9 Weeks in Europe 1 JUNE 18/AUGUST 21 |

LONDON JET-PROP CHARTER |

$250 Round Trip 1 For Information — Call UN 5-7544 =

This Trip Not Sponsored by the College. 5

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By DON WEINQARTEN

Eight proposals which would significantly relax controls on political clemoi\strations, publicity regulations, and club activities will be considered at a meeting of the General Faculty Commit­tee on Student Activities (GFC-SA), Friday a t SiQO PM.

The measures, aimed specific­ally at limiting the powers of the GFCSA itself, have been drafted by the steering commit­tee of the newly formed Student Committee for University Re­form (SCUR). SCUR developed following the abortive Vietnam vigil in front of Cohen Library on April 15th.

The vigil had been held in de­fiance of a Student Government ruling of the previous night

.. against demonstrations in front of Cohen Library. The ID cards of participating students were

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i i-'y

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'65 Corrair Corsa Sport Coupe

If you've been sitting tight waiting for just , your kind of car, with just your kind of power, at just your kind of price- wait no longer! Chevrolet It's a bigger* more beautiful car this year. Which is why that handsome silhou­ette could beiTiistaken for cars casting a thousand—even two thousand—dollars more.

Ctevy H. No car so trim has a right to be so thrifty. But thrifty it is, with money-savers like brakes that adjust themselves and a long-lived exhaust system.

Corvair. Ask any '65 Corvair owner how it feels to drive a car with such easy steering, tenacious traction and respon­sive rear-engine power. And be ready to do lots of listening.

Chevelh. This one's got lively looks, spirited power, a softer ride—and remarkable room afop a highly maneuverable wheelbase. No wonder it's today's favorite mid-size car.

Zin& ut» sprint i* a atm Chevrolet, Chevelle, Con/air, Chevy E or Corvette

C H E V R O L E T

HIGH TIME TO TRADE AT TOM CHEVROLET DEAUITS

OB confiscated by members of the Department of Stwjent Life, wh<n claimed that the demonsteators had been blocking the flow of students in front of the library.

In a four-page leaflet, members of SCUR charged that SG mem­bers had wrongly interpreted an GFCSA ruling in reaching their decision. "The steering commit­tee (of SCUR) believes," the leaflet read, "that the Student Council and the Administration of the College must adopt a set

of criteria upon which to jud^a the 'peaceful and ncyi-diartg^ivir Character of future demons^f tions on campus." They went OH to suggest various points fox such judgment — including the pro­vision that the demon stration "allow movement in the hallways and streets on campus . . .'*

SCUR members Steve Cagan, Matty Berkelhammer, Mike Mar-kowitz, Mickey Friedman, and Robert Heisler will present the proposals to GFCSA.

Acceptances Mailed to 3,900 Acceptance notices were sent

out by the College to 3,900 grad­uating high school seniors last week. According to Registrar Robert Taylor, no less than last September's 2,700 nor more than an estimated 2,900 students will enter here as freshmen next term.

Due to a five per cent decrease in the number of high school

graduates this year, the entrance requirement was lowered from a composite academic average and College $oard score of 170 to 166. To compute the student's standing, both his high school average and College Board, scores are translated on a percentage table with each element given equal weight.

•wr

GALA OPEN HOUSE WITTES '66

Girls Come See — Soupy, Peaches, The Prime Minister, The Man from Haiti, The Phantom, Ursel Hickey, The Happy Organ, Philo Kvetch, Pookie* and the inimitable Zuckie.

Friday, April 30 - 257 SEVENTH AVE. (between 24 and 25 Sts.)

CORE Benefit Concert Friday, April 30 — 7:30 PM — Harris Aud.

STARRING Malvina Reynolds, Gil Turner, Jerry Silverman, Will Holt, Ed McCurdy, Grass Roots Four, Artie Traum, Karl Finger, Angus Godwin, Lorraine Bergstrom, New York Ramblers.

PAUL KRASSNER—MC. Tickets 412F — $1.50

Cfrtagne, Alter Sfcm,I«kyPui«w«il.Si«|i t»,GiftSctt Carjrf * « * » * , New Y««fc

- •

Page 4 OBSERVATION POST SPORTS THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1965

Diamondmen Defeut Fuirleigh, 4-1; Lacrosse Team Bows To Stevens

By JERRY HOEMG

A combination of excellent pitching and timely slugging lirought the College's baseball team to a 4-1 victory over Faii-IcigH Dickinson yesterday after­noon at the loser's home field.

The Heavers did not waste any t ime getting on the scoreboard. With Dave Hayes on first base, after leading off the top of the first with a single, Lou Gatti came up with two out and belted the ball over the right center-field fence aud put the Beavers ahead 2-0.

With Howie Smith's perform­ance, that was all the Lavender jieeded for the win. Smith pitched perfect ball for the first five in­n i n g s , and he yielded only lour •bits in the game.

However, not even Smith was satisfied with a two run lead. In the top of second, Barry Edel-s tein walked and then went to second on a balk. Barry Mandel

then sacrificed Edelstein to third. Finally, Smith came up and squeezed Edelstein home.

The Heavers were not through yet. With one out in the top of of the fifth, Steve Beccalori t r ip­led. Gatti then drove in his third run of the game with a deep .sacrifice fly.

The Knights ' lone run came in the bottom of the sixth. Mike Ostroff led off with a walk. Then after Smith retired the next two bat ters on a force out and a

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strikeout, he walked .Toe Paletini to put runners on first and sec­ond. Mike Costello then hit an infield single to deep short to load the bases, and Smith walked Tony Wright to force in the Knights ' only run.

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featuring The Greatest Names in Jazz

NEWPORT FOLK t OL'N'DATION' Presents the . . .

NEWPORT FOLK FESTIVAL THURSDAY - FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY • JULY 22-23-24-25 :

Folk, Blues, Gospel, Country and Traditional Music performed by outstanding artists

For Tickets ond Program Information on Afternoon and Evening Concerts and Workshops . . write:

^NEWPORT JAZZ FESTIVAL NEWPORT FOLK FESTIVAL NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND

For Ac«.oriuuoJjtt'..ns. write Newport Chamber of Commerce Newport. Rhode Island

Both Festivals in a new, more spacious location here.

MANHEIM M. FOX and JOHN STEIN in association with SID BERNSTEIN i s t Present-

THE A NEW YORK FOLK FESTIVAL COMING TO CARNEGIE HALL, June 17-20, 1965

Thurs., June 17, 7:30 p.m. {Premiere) "The Evolution of Funk"

Fri., June 18, 8:30 p.m. "Grass Roots to Blue Grass

to Nashville" Sat, June 19, 8:30 p.m.

"Contemporary Singer-Composers"

Sat., June 19, 12 midnight (repeat) "The Evolution of Funk"

Sun., June 20, 3:00 p.m. "Ttie Real Tiling"

Sun., June 20, 8:30 p.m. "Carl Sandburg's American Songbag"

FEATURING MORE THAN 40 OF THE NATION'S FOREMOST FOLK ARTISTS AH Perforjnances: $2.50, 3.50? 4.00, 4.50, 4.95

In addition special prices will be announced for 2 afternoon workshops. For further information phone 679-8281

Produced in cooperation with Cavalier Magazine

APRIL 30 thru MAY 6 CONTINUOUS

PERFORMANCES

DICK CURLESS

OLE OPRY KITTY WELLS

HANK * ^ L

S N O W " -B O Y S

LESTER EARL

FLATT'SCRIIGG

JOHNNY WRIGHT A THE FfcNN MTN BOYS

• B!. L PhfLLiPS

• P'1 SY A^GHT

• • - *x-~- s'->i L '• T£S 7 JQHNN Y Si V€N

WQVlt ••MAVAJO &liH~

By GEltALD JAY The College's lacrosse team

took a rough beating yesterday afternoon, 14-7, at the hands of Stevens Tech in Lewisohn Sta­dium.

From the very beginning, it looked as if it was just not the Heavers' day. Stevens scored four times before the Lavender were able to tally. The first two of those goals were scored by Stan Toreda; lie later went on to score four more times.

The Heavers finally broke their dry spell when Lloyd Smith scored with 1:26 gone in the sec­ond quarter. However, Poreda scored again four minutes later to give Stevens their four goal lead again at 5-1. The end of the half saw Stevens holding the same four point edge but by the score of 7-3.

When the second half opened up, things looked different. The Lavender scored three goals be­fore Stevens was able to score one, and the Beavers narrowed their gap and were only trailing by one.

Fo r the first t ime of the day the Beavers looked as if they were going to make a game of it, but Stevens pulled away again and for good.

Weekend Sports Schedule Day Date Time Sport Opponent Place Sat. 1 2 PM Baseball (V) *Wagner Staten Island Sat. 1 2 PM Baseball <F) * Wagner Macombs Dam Pk\ Sat. 1 2 FM Lacrosse (V) RPI Troy, N. Y. Sat. 1 12 AM Tennis Queens Finley Center Sat. 1 12 N Track (F&V) CUNY Brooklyn College Sun. 2 1 PM Baseball (V) *Hofstra __ ._ Hempstead, L. I.

The Economics Society Presents Professor Wiles

Speaking on

i "Is There Too Much ; Higher Education?"

\V107 — 12:30 PM

THURSDAY, APRIL 29

i;::i!i!ii;;!!::;!::j:!::!i!;"!:ii;r:;^

INSTANT SILENCE For information write:

ACADEMIC AIDS, Box 969 Berkeley, California 94701

Experienced Typing Volume; 40<- per page,

free carbon.

MIMEOGRAPHING Call TA 3-7183, after 8 PM.

Benefit for SYNAN0N produced by DON FRIEDMAN

Sun. May 2 at 8.30 at Philharmonic Hall GERRY

MULLIGAN MONGO SANTAMARIA

MORGANA KING

Plus

WOODY ALLEN

T I X : S 2 9 5 , 3 .75 , 4 . 5 0 , 5 0 0 ; M A N ­H A T T A N : L i n c o l n C e n t e r B o x O f -fce B l c o m i n g d o l e s , 6 0 t h & L e x . ;

L O N G I S L A N D : Abraham & S t r a u s . H u n t . o g r o n . M A I L O R D E R : Ph l t -h o r m o f ' - c H o H , L i n c o l n C e n t e r P l o z c i . B ~ o y Ql 60'U St . , N Y . C . P l e o i « e n t i o i e s e l f - a d d r e s s e d s t a m p e d e n v e l o p e .

CAN YOU bring a fresh approach to ancient problems? Can you

creatively adapt to the day-to-day challenges of a develop­ing society?

YOUR education is needed to help immigrants adjust

YOUR know-how is needed to turn salt water fresh

YOUR skills are needed to grow cotton in the desert.

YOUR background is needed to influence an evolving society. Join others who are sharing their education, train­ing, and ability lor a year of service — living and working in Israel. SHERUT LA'AM — the program for American and Cana­dian volunteers between 18 and 25 is attracting those who are challenged by the concept of the Peace Corps.

You can be placed in one of the following categories: 1 The Kibbutz — an imaginative social experiment in

communal living, agriculture and industry. You will live and work as a participant in a pioneering settlement.

2 Israel Workshops of the Zionist Youth Groups — for members of youth organizations who wish to serve to­gether in this project.

3 Undergraduate-Graduate job placement — If you are a collebe undergraduate or graduate without specific tech­

nical skills, you can apply your knowledge in positions related to your academic field.

4 Skilled Graduate Placement — If you are a College graduate, graduate student or have specialized training, you can practice your skills in the areas for which you are specifically qualified.'

Your cost is $555.00. This includes round-trip transporta­tion and all living and travel expenses for the year.

Departure is either at the end of June, the beginning of September, or the end of January, depending upon your needs and abilities.

CALL OR WRITE

SHERUT LA'AM 515 Park Avenue, New York 22, New York 10022

753-0203

Q O n o n o n o D O D O D O D O D O

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INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Presents

Carnival- "Aprilin Athens • Bellydancer, games, theater revue,

• Queen contest, dancing. Folk Concert,

• Cabaret, float contest, and more.

FRIDAY APRIL 30 - 7:30 PM

HUNTER COLLEGE, BRONX

Tix $1.50

Ft

MOADWAY M.43S1 N Y C

D o D O D O D O D O 0 o D o D O D O

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