^ • S C T S S I P S S ' K T T S S ^ ^

V o h e »I the Stadent B o d y

OBSERVATIO »

UNDERGRADUATTN^S^I^^ TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1957.

IP Emergency Decision [educes Carnival Price i w ^ w w ^ - MA>*»aA thft a d m i s s i o n House PUui A — r ^ ' ^ n ^ t rCSS?

^ . . . u ^ Board ajid the

HP C a i n i - ^ "

Committee on mit iee on Thursday. ] ;„ an a t t empt to give more s tu w a s ' t a k e n in order " to! dents a chance to at tend the func-,

the connnua t ion" of UP; lion. ' The e ighteenth annual Carn i ­

val will be held on Sa turday . Mav 4, at 8 PM under a 22;) foot circus tent. The tent can hold a capaci ty of 3.000 people. Tickets may be purchased at the H P office Room 331 Finley.

Fifty campus organizations will main ta in booths through the eve­ning which will represent each of t he forty-eight states, Alaska^, Hawai i a n d Washington D.C They

Petitions. • « The deadl ine for filing peti­

tions for S t u d e n t Gove rnmen t Elections has been set for this Fr iday . The pe t i t ions ari» avail­able this week in Room 326 Finley be tween 12 and 3 PM on Monday, Wednesday , arid Fr i ­day, 1 P M on Tuesday , and 11 AM on Thur sday .

Consultative Grp. Begins Preliminary Lists Study

A committee of two will begin to gather preliminary information on membership lists tomorrow evening for the "outside" advisors who will evaluate the question at he College. • " " " "

Although the Membersh ip Lists

I'Hu- project, offered tor thej Is, tune dur ing the Spring sem-, ter and outdoors, has accumu-u-d high overhead expenditures_ jiiU- selling few tickets. j JThe switch in t ime and place]

necessitated because the Col--..,,. no longer offers facilities |v seating more than 2000 peo-

indoors. Grea t Hall in Shep-ld Hall, whe re Carn iva l had len held previously, is no longer Uilabie since the History and

are tern-

Profs Support In Principle'

AAUP Action

Commi t t ee is still in the forming stages, Pres ident Buell G. Gal-

The College's Chap te r of the American Association of Univer­sity Professors (AAUP) on

, a n d W M h i n g M n - ^ | T h u r ^ will display such i tems as i*^suppor t in W ^ ^

rmy Hal l L ibra r ies >rarily housed there . HP Pres ident Bob Ulmer s&id iter the special mee t ing tha t

prices had been lowered in

They will display sucn iwms « »* >»" • „ S m i t h Act violators e o t t o t candy from Alabama and r e - l u ^ n on S m . t h ^ v

lobsters from Maine Television 's Jack Barry will be

the M a s t e r of Ceremonies a t the "S ta te F a i r " show which will in-

prices had been IOWCICU ^ c l u d e a noted en te r ta iner from ..r to "reaffirm and to assure I B l . o a d w a y or Hollywood and lo

continuat ion of t he long _ i ^ i ^ t T h ^ crowning of thi nding t radi t ion of the H P Car-

adopted by the Queens College

Chapter . Scoring the exclus ion of Dai ly

Worker edi tor J o h n Gates from speaking at Queens College by

il, which is a imed at provid an oppor tuni ty for s tudent

ups to work together on a m.iJNr event and to provide a

affair- i o r - t he - s t u d e n t „,dv " He w e n t on to say tha t fc, prices had also b e e n lowered

Drama* • • Dramsoc. t he College 's d ra ­

matic c lub. wUl b e cast ing for t^eir for thcoming product ions in Room 428 F in ley Thur sday at noon. All in te res ted s tuden t s should at tend,

TXZ ^ c r ^ T ^ l i d ^ C o S r S S S , _;^ i t e d P r o t e s s o r M a x ! ;£ c^"wh„-^mble Td S.ntal Queen ,,1! h i ^ h t thek^ ^ " - ^ X T ^ nVSTS Sr ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ J ^ ^ T Z ^ evening 's activit ies.

if on the issue. . . T h e Consul ta t ive S tudy

Refuse Editorial Consultation ^ e e edi tors of t he B ^ o * * ; ^

l ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ t y ^ W . i ^ i e t a n d P h y h s s D e

i t i s o r U e n a and Rona ld Meyers , Asso-1 T h e edi tors . AnatoLe LevkoH, | c i a t e Editors , w e r e suspended

• ' [ when the edi tor ia l board of the

Studen t Records wil l begin its investigation by interviewing some of the student leaders and major organizat ions on campus tomorrow at 8 P M in Room 424 Finley. Among those invited to present their views to the s tudy are S tuden t Government , reli­gious clubs and the publications.

During the following week the Consul ta t ive Study will in­terview the remain ing s tuden t organizations. Mr. Brown said that a l though there is a "t ime problem," the S tudy hopes to provide an oppor tuni ty for all organizat ions to present thei r views before the end of the sem­ester .

The purpose of the S tudy is to "examine and analyze all stu­dent records, discuss purposes and use of s tudent records wi th

| the offices and organizations of ,r m*J the College who assemble an*

Wise and Mr Dirck W. Brown! use them, and m a k e recommenda.

T T ^ T l e ^ ^ o ? ^ s t uden t record s y s t e m "

P r e s . Buell G. Gal lagher Begins Records Study

SC To Review Comm. Report On Club Life

. T h e S tudy ' s findings will also o f ' b e presented to the Membersh ip

Lists Commi t t ee . P res iden t Gal lagher w a s em­

powered by the Genera l Facu l ty last semester to establish such a membersh ip lists commit tee m order " to advise us as to sat is­factory principals and procedures in the field of s tudent p e r s o n n e l " The Lists Commit tee is to be composed of th ree people iron

M mm ^^ m mm mw mmim m ^^ uvjiiiK'-"-"-'" — • • T . V ^ ™ „ r „ r r s . n t : outs ide the College c o m m u m . y

__ A special S tuden t Government ! ^ ^ ^ m t h e fields o f 3 , , -I n e v s p a p e r refused to ™to™\^-™mmiX*?.**J?™,™T3m-tert records, personnel admir.:*-t h t i r facultv advisor o£ the con-; gate the e s t abushmen t of . c o m ^ ^ • e n i of a torthcoming edi torial . ; m i t t e . to ««ordma»_ ^ e . c . u . ^ ^ , ^ G ..

I Dean Thomas .CouUon suspend-: U e . of s tudent o r g a n s . ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

1-«- ed't-s -v: r s r ^ 1 - ^ - ^n,- of *--«« - s n s ^ . " . More t h a n W 0 , t u d e n t s a r t r e ^ e P a . ^ o n ^ ! r s ^ r ^ r H : . r ^ ^ -

.ocial change, coexistence b e - ^ 7 ~ Z Z 7 ^ the ' viously r ecommended t ha t tr*|; on W e d n e ^ a , A p . ^ ; ^ . .. -en socialism and communism tu rbance . six pouceme. . ^ o m tne . ^ . ^ , i n n o c u o u s edi torials proposal o. ,..e be .

a the a l te rna t ive to a th i rd . Th i r t i e th precinct were s ^ o..ea , . ..

fjrrfe Park Day Ceremonies ttracts Over 400 Students * . . ., TT-_-J~ -Do»-i n o r p m n r . i e s Oi one vear. The lists issue w a .

tomatical ly be reconsidered the Genera l Facul ty next F a .

or id war . The Hyde P a r k Day lecture

around the lawn. T h e speakers w

«, • „ »T • Pres ident , Mart in Pol lner . on Spr ing. W n - e s t a b l i s h m e n t of such a

Stanley R u b e n s t e m has oeen : eMaoi ooointek act ing Editor unt i l t h e , na t ing corr^ee^

v ' u U y S tuden t Commit tee on P o l m e r s sugge^^o. , P l i c a t i o n s can review the case, adopted o . a , - 4 ^ ^

According to ;ne P » ^ ^ ; ^ ^ ^ of S tuden t v.sor. Processor Ju-.u^ P o . : n o \ . 1.1 H

IOT tns coordi-

Li .aier 'he in i. -for the Activi-

i --> TV; o

:<^lr M ol H y d « P a r k D a y «»<»«<* U s t e n i ^ t o B a y a r f B u s t i m

speak o n Pacif ism.

:he edi tor ia l cbncerned "cn t i ca . th inking in the college." He saia that he ""could not tell oy tne title alone w h e t h e r the L?sue was controversial and needed a dou­ble edi tor ial a? required by tne Facul ty S tuden t Commit tee on Publ icat ions ."

Brooklyn College :egul3t.on> requi re the pub. icat ion to p i . n . both a p ro and con ea.totna.^ on controvers ia l topics. "I r.ey tu r tne r requi re t ha t the e d i t o r i a l be oi

i the same length .

ties, on Friday, Apri l ^ Commit tee had taoied tr.e pro­posal the p r e v . o ^ week.

The special SG sub-commtttee - comoosei o: SG Pre^iaen: b tan W i n n e r . Martin Pol lner . 3 a r t Cohen. SG V i c e - P r e - a e n t . Boo Scheer. A^oc ia te vice-Presioent of Clubs and Or^^ni^a t io :^ j m o

. Student Cen-er Managers Agem> Stan Wi?sntr . after tne Po.mer

resolution had oeen tab:eci oy tne i Hiilel sponsored commit tee on

June Opener Marks Series Fortieth Year

The Le-vVi?ohn ^ ta - iu . . . - - -mer Concert-^ ferie? w:.-_ -"'?• -"c r o n ; e t n >€i?on on ^ .on r * ' - * . - > . « • - . -

ni£.nt. J ^ ^ c --*• *-••> -s---

Mr. ManKe

New York 3

t > - -

las

: h 8 A:r Alexander B r a r o v , - -will also be marling ni> -•-•" appearance at tr.e C o . ^ a e ^

, IT- TV -vpri' 5 -aid that the functions, t h e ^ n i e program a? so.o^* m In -Le t t e r s l o the Ecluor. m , - - H ' d coo7d.natirtg c o m - i t h e T c h a i k o v s k y B i - t ^ r . . .

j t h e latest issue of the ^ s ; 1 ^ : ' w o u : d u n d e r t a k e were a l - j ^ a n o Concerto A R n - i m Executive Secre tao" i the th ree edi tors stated tha t diej » pe r fo rmed by thej T h e s lx week series of tn i r .y

| t . , i n a t e d a week of Acadermc ard R « « u n . ^ « t i ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ calls tor p r e - - a d > ?refdom activit ies which mcluci- ot m e . .

the Gal iagher-Wilkerson de-E n c Haas , Soc ia ik t Labor Pa r ty :

|K i M r Michael Harr ington, Nat ional

' I a p r e c a u u o n a r y m e a s u ^ \ C h a ^ n M the V o - n . ^ | > -

IH^n&t t h e p o s s i m a t y <n a «*• , r ^ » ^

"scnooi i^gut***^" ' • publ icat ion consu l t a t ion ; but w h e r e in t he wor ld does con­sul ta t ion come to mean the read­ing of copy?"

Finlev S tuden t Cen te r Managers | concerts will include tne a n n ^ I Agency He bel ieved that the \ per formance of the Monte Ca . * commit tee would not help the Bal le t Russe . c o n d u c t e d ^ i ~ presen t s t a t e of affairs. » (Co****?* on Fag* Tv»)

•

Page Two O i S E R V A T I O N P O S T TueftJay, Apr!! 23, 1957.

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KAICH U \ N \ H t t S f » * : a

News t-auui

MANAGING BOARD

1>AVIU (iKOSS

4 \ \ l . i K B

ASSOCIATE BOARD

Atr\u: ot:i u HM\N

Sjioria KUilor

AAa't Nttwa KUilur

ABd't Sporu fciviaor OoW KUUwr

Art Kditor

lllllllillllllillhtlUtllllHilU

ti-ANUV HBIUCNSXifllN A33't N«Wl» KvliUT

.SIANIEV K. MKMktKU

KAHAS ClrciUiiUon Uu-iutgef

mmm

Paper Moon

imirnU* • • • ^ConMnuod from Pag* One)

Provos-t and the Presidents to open the question of principle iiivolved, for discussion and de­cision" by representatives of the faculty and the student body.

Also included in the resolution adopted by the College's Chap­ter was a statemeut by Dr. Joseph B. Cavallero, Chairman of the Board of Higher Education.

In this statement Dr. Cavallero pointed out that "according to the Board's established policy and its explicit By-Laws, ques­tions having to do with extra­curricular activities on the cam­puses of the colleges are under the jurisdiction of the President and the Faculty of each institu­tion." Copies of the resolution will be sent to President Buell G. (iallagher, the Queens Chap­ter and the Board of Higher Ed­ucation.

Professor John C. Thirvvall (English) who made the motion to include Dr. Cavallero's state­ment in the resolution said that •sIt is clear from the sentiments expressed by Dr. Cavallero that the x^esponsibility for extra-cur­ricular activity is to be shared by the Presidents and the faculty of our city colieges."

"The faculty of the City Col­lege is not inclined to bow to hysteria or to outside pressure." Prof. Thirwall said, ''It is a pity" he continued "that President Gal­lagher was unable to call his faculty into consultation when Gates was denied privileges on our campus."

iProfessor Thirwall also added that he felt that 'T>r. Gallagher

^nces. | is attempting to restore faculty f Indeed we still cannot understand the need for such a s responsibility and to extend stu-committee of "outside" experts. If their purpose is to find j d<*nst responsiibi,Uty » out the student's views on compulsory lists, we fail to see . ^ T"v — -wrhy the Administration continues to overlook the fact that M y C t e ft*ll*K • • • the student body voted overwhelmingly against them. In the meantime compulsory membership lists remain & reality at the College while Pres. Gallagher offers us a paper com­mittee.

* I t is indeed relieving to find among our midsts, at last, ft committee to study the question of compulsory member­ship lists at the College-even if that committee is only doing a preliminary investigation. We had begun to believe that the Membership Lists Committee would gather its in­formation by slight of hand, never coming in contact with the views of the student body. But the vision of ghostly committeemen has been dispelled.

We still wonder, however, whether there is enough time for the Consultative Study of Student Records to interview the one hundred and fifty some odd student organizations on campus in the month that remains to the semester, and so, it seems, does the Study.

It is to be wondered at further that only the preliminary study is about to begin and that President Gallagher has yet to name the members of the Membership Lists Commit­tee. The General Faculty asked Pres. Gallagher to set up this conunittee of "outside0 advisors last November. Since that time Pres. Gallagher has assured the student body that there would be enough time to complete the investigation. jUnless the committeemen are willing to devote the better half of the summer to this work, which seems highly im­probable, we cannot be persuaded by the President's assur-

CE Prof. Mgineers Schem To Join Manhattan to Mian

By RALPH DANNHEISSER We'll make Manhattan, but Staten Island has to gu,

Professor John S. Peck (Civil Engineering) has his way. Professor Peck, a lifetime member of the American j;

ciely of Civil Engineers, is eur-O-— — - - -rently engaged in the biggest project of his career—moving Manhattan Island to the Florida coast.

The idea of relocating the is­land in warmer climes originated on WKiCA's morning radio show, '"Pulse," and iProf. (Peck was quickly engaged as consulting en­gineer for the operation.

Explaining that the main ad­vantage of the plan would be to save New Yorkers the expense of going to Florida for the winter, Prof. Peck nevertheless foresaw difficulties to be overcome.

Since a winter harbor is needed in order for Manhattan to nego­tiate the Narrows, {he ;proefes>sor plans to move Staten Island and Governor's Island out to sea, or to sink them outright. He sees no diftficulty in the removal of Staten Island, but experts trouble from the goverrin\ent over „. the disposition of federally owned Governor's Island.

'We'l l have to t l im Manhattan around once vv get in tlj^ harbor and use the higher Dyckman

Street end as the bow," 1^ Peck explained." In addition, bridges and tunnels will have be cut loose from the island lower water resistance."

Professor Peck made an c

caption in the case of the Gtoi Washington Bridge, suggesn that it could be used to eomw Manhattan to Miami across B cayne Bay. His attachment to t bridge may be explained by t fact that Prof. Pfcok worked its construction.

The greatest difficulty P^ Peck anticipates, however moving Grant's Tomb below u Mason-HDixon line. ' I don't kiw how the South will take it," \ mused.

A dissenting voice was rai by WQR's Jean Shepherd, wS| asserted that the idea of movui Manhattan southward actual originated with him. Shephe revealed that he is currently eon pleting plans to move Ybkahan to the flatlands of New Jersey a tourist attraction.

But then, that's another stor

Ah Spring! ^ Academic Preedom and student's rights were hit below the belt again in Brooklyn last week. The editors of the Brooklyn Kingsman were suspended when they refused to comply with the ruling of the Faculty Student Committee

(Continued from Page One) League; Miss Myra Tannerweiss, | Socialist Workers Party; and Mr.! Joseph Clark, foreign editor of! the Daily Worker. j

Mr. Haas said that "we must! abolish capitalism lock, stock and) barrel. We must get out of this J mess capitalism has gotten us! into," he asserted, "and the work- i ing class is the answer."

An advocate of coexistence! between the United States and!

introducing The ALLAN^HARVEY Authentic

Natural Shoulder Line of: SUITS from , . . , TOPCOATS f N W . SPORTGOATS ftom SLACKS frem^-

4 2 . 5 0 sold retail 65.00 i f h S O sold retail 75.00 2 & 5 < l »>lcl retail 45.00 I f . J S soN retail !*.75

HARVEY ;v Manufacturers since 1880

120 - 5th Avenue, comer i7+h St., N. Y. c Telephone: WA. 9-1016 - 7488

Open daily inciudmg Saturdays from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M-FREE PARKING — 7 WEST 17th STREET

on Publications which says that all editorials dealing with I S T ^ ^ Harrinfon df0!?nc;i , & . ect tne Communist murder ol!

con t rove r s i a l i s sues m u s t b e accompanied b y a n ed i t opposi te | the "democratic revolt in Hun-1 i n t o n e . All such m a n i f e s t o s m u s t a lso b e c leared w i th t he jga ry . " He said that -under these f a c u l t y advisor u n d e r t h e p resen t s e t u p . j circumstances democracy cannot.

M a k i n g use of t h e powers de lega ted h i m u n d e r t h e B H E j T^lJZ cotxistence. m * * f i g h t | u i — rJT ru r> i* • i 4. * x -u- ' t o r P63**- Communism, he con-1 by - l aws . Dean T h o m a s Coul ton w a s quick t o s t a m p ou t th i s j tinned, must be combatted by I m e n a c e a s a n e m e r g e n c y measu re t o '*safeguard s t a n d a r d s j fighting on a political rather than! a t t h e college.'* j

I t is indeed ques t ionab le w h e t h e r t h e p re sen t condi t ions j i n t h a t citadel of r e a c t i o n dese rve t o b e s a f egua rded . W e ! feel t h a t t h e s e s t u d e n t ed i to r s should b e commended for

on a nuclear level.

C o n c e r t s . . . (Contimtetil from Page One)

h a v i n g t h e courage t o s p e a k ou t a g a i n s t t h e s e t w o ru l ings \ Boutnikoff. musical director of Which a c t only t o g a g a n d stifle t h e po ten t ia l ly m e a n i n g f u l ; ^ troupe. Salvatore DellTsoia voice of t h e p a p e r t h e r e — a voice wh ich m u s t b e allowed t o s t a n d f ree if s t u d e n t r i g h t s in Brook lyn a r e e v e r t o become a n y t h i n g m o r e t h a n t h e hollow bu r l e sque t h a t t h e y a r e now.

T h e v e r y idea of a n e w s p a p e r ' s h a v i n g t o w r i t e ed i tor ­ia l s on bo th sides of a ques t ion is od ious . One of t h e publ ica­t i o n ' s m o s t va luable r i g h t s and f u n c t i o n s — i t s edi tor ia l voice -—is si lenced by th i s r u t h l e s s neu t ra l iza t ion .

E v e n more d i s tas te fu l is t h e ed ic t r equ i r i ng a i l ed i t s t o be c leared wi th t he facu l ty advisor . W h a t e v e r t h e admin i s ­t r a t i o n does not w a n t to see in p r i n t can sti i l be c u t a t t h i s s t a g e if i t is not lost in t h e double-edi t shuffle .

T h e ed i t t h a t caused t h e r u c k u s w a s concerned w i t h . cri t ical t h i n k i n g a t Salem-on-Bedford . S t u d e n t i n t e r e s t wi th t h i s forbidden f rui t s e n t t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n in to a frenzy of fear, pa r t i cu l a r ly since- the Dean h a d on ly j u s t recom­mended an edit on a less to r r id topic—SEpring—with an ac ; e o m p a n y i n g edit b o o s t i n g winter , w e a s s u m e .

will direct the orchestra in its. yearly Rodgers and Hammerstein j production. j

Heitor Vllla-Lobos. the Brazil-1 ;ar. composer-conductor, will ap­pear for the first time in thej Stadium on July 3. with a spe-i c:a*. program of South American-music including his own. to cele-f brate his seventieth birthday. AI-! so making his Stadium debut' will be Albert Fracht. director of the Charleston South Carolina Symphony Orchestra for the last thirteen years.

As in the past, performances j wiii be held nightly exce-pt foT = Fridays and Sundays which are; ieft open to provide evenings fori performanoe* that are cancelled! by inclement weather. }

IT S FOR REAL? by Chester Field

DIFFERENT TASTES*

Sam's girl is Ull and tfem My girl is fat and low Sam's girl wean sflk «»d eatta M y girf wens calico Sam's girt is fast and speedy My giri is stow but good Think I'd swap my giri for Sam's? You're darn well right I woeH!

MOtALt Whether yon swap, switch, or snitch a Chesterfield King yovrtldascovar the biggeat pleasare m smofcne today. Majestic length—plus the smoothest natural tobacco fitter beonnaa Chesterfields 9 are packed more smoothly by ACCU-RAY. Try '«m! ' '

• f wfcot ywrtw smaMiig for!

mmm. ti^tyMMto*^^ iiWftikto immtimmmmMimiMtiilk

Tuesday. April 23, 1957. O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T

I N I > 0 \ ^ ! A mm

merican Views the World W'.

By I'rot. StewiiJt C. Kiistoii,

ttge %re*

y Redmen; Win Tom'w

L a c r o s s e . . . tC&Ktinued from Page Four)

Volpe were sentenced to one-minute penalties to present his team wi th a 5-3 advantage. Then the City Stickmen ripped off two tallies in the ensuing minute of play to even the coUnt. Marc Rosenberg passed to Bose who sped down the left side and just managed to hit the right side of the twines. Lapidu&' score :15 later came on a drive from the twenty-yard line.

Drexel moved back into the lore after 5:30 had elapsed in the third frame and never relinquish­ed it. Rosenstein, who garnered six markers during the day's play sliced the ball by Cashdan. He scored again, one minute later* while Miller was out on another penalty. Rosenstein took a pass from Bill Roe, pulled Cashdan out of the nets and spun around him. Lapidus tallied for City and Davis matched it for the visitors to put the Beavers on the short end of a 6-8 score at the inning's termination.

Drexel outscored the host team, 5-1, in the final frame, Nesin registering the lone Beaver goal on a pass from Rosenberg.

Tomorrow the lacrossemen en­gage Adelphi in Lewisohn Sta­dium at 3:00.

and hugely incompetent cabinet was forced out of office and now Sukarno, without a program, is ruling by decree—awhile no prob­lems are settled. And when Su-

Pfofvasar SteuHirt C. tin stint ifiistary), fittulty utlvisor to Observation Poai, is currently on a trip a'ound the ivm'lti (jitthvitny infm tnaliint for a ntsto noume/lhe British (JOminonwealth in the %}th Cen­tury. Thin is the serontl in it seiiva of urticlv.s that Prof, tiuaton will write for OF front, iwriou* points of interest.

I had been faintly worried about my proposed five-day visit to Indonesia. American Express had eliminated Bali from its world tours for millionaires, John Foster Dulles had announced that the State Department could not guarantee protection for US citizens in Indonesia and urged everyone to^ •-?--k^op out who did not have ur­gent business there. (J.F.O., how­ever, is not one my heroes.)

It U certainly true that martial (aw had been proclaimed the day before, and All the t ime I w a s in Indonesia I suppose I was &ubjecl lc it. Military governors have as-»umed control in every part of Indonesia save the island of Java. But for all (the difference these things made to the inhabitants end visitors to the country they might not h a v e •existed.

For the people involved arq Malays, w h o by all odds «re the most charming (and delightful and maturally courteous people on earth. They deserve a better government that they have, and with a baiter one they would probably he going ahead in a purposeful manner instead of drifting into governmental chaos 4nd perhaps bankruptcy; but evir dently this {group is so socially mature that they o*n ifunctiort just as we l l in their dai ly life under an anarchy.

President Sukarno is one of the great orators of the world as he proved before Congress not so long ago,

Obviously these two need one another. Yet Sukarno recently forced Hatta to resign. But con­ditions became so bad tn the country that Sukarno's corrupt

The College's baseball team couldn't quite pull out of its third tie yesterday afternoon at Babe Ruth Stadium.

Instead, the Beavers bowed, 4-3, as St. John's centerfielder Mike Ricigliano tripled and scored t h e ^ — -

Prof. Stewart C. Easton.

karno tried to make a new «abi-rvet including communists the other islands backed and all set i ip local governments of their own.

What the Pregs does not merk

tion is that everyone, president and military governors and peo­ple, accept a general Malay idea that Indonesians make up one family. Members of a family may quarrel amongst themselves but they ail sit down at the same table to eat.

The governors of the islands have not severed communications with the capitol and Sukarno has made no effort to discipline them. No blood has been shed. Planes coma- and go as always; no serv­ice, even to the most distant is­land, has been e v e n temporarily suspended. Sukarhos has visited "seeessionary" Sumatra, and been received with W'elc<mxe by people and governors alike.

N o one wa&ts to secede. It is all an infinitely del icate squeexe-play: w i t h even an occasional mention of possible eventual bloodshed. !&; Jhas bett i made clear, i n the most subtle manner possible, to Sukarno Jthal <he can­not h a v e Conumraists i n h i s gov­ernment because i t is not certain thai t h e y do.-truly belong "to 4he same family / ' but quite possibly to another on©. A n d it .has been made clear that t h e is lands must h a v e more attention paid to them by capital than has hitherto been

winning run with time running out in the ninth inning by a Park Dept. edict. Action would have been hulled anyway five minutes later at 6 PM.

St. John's first got through to pitcher A! DI Bernardo in the third, when they scored twice on successful two base hits by start­er Leo Demm and third baseman Ed Pfaeffle, and a 300-foot ground rule double by Ricigliano.

The Beavers tallied once in the home half. After 'Bob lacullo led off wi th a walk, John Whelan reached base on the second of three errors by St. John's short­stop Hugh Kirwan. After steal­ing third, lacullo scored as Rob­ert Demas hit into a fielder'i choice.

Str John's scored once in the fifth, but City knotted the count in the home turn. Whelan opened with a walk and moved to second base when an easy double play ball hit 'Demas rolled through Pfaeffle's legs at third. 'He scored on a fly by Pete Troia after stealing third, and, *after .-DiBeiv

nardo doubled, Demas tallied as Tony Lucich hit into a fielder's choice.

Applications a r e n o w avail­able for Lock and iKey, Senior Honorary 'I^eadezahip Society. A l l student leaders interested in applying m a y obtain blanks in Room 151 Finley* They must b e filled out and returned -to t h e Lock and K e y mni i feex «BO

iHMedasfiday, Jkpril 24 .

ft H K COIV Y 000 000 000 - 0 4 4 Prm.-eu/ii 001 010-OOx 2 5 2

WtYKAIi. fctolzer (8), ftouwi*; * £ A -MAN' iuui aicMillan.

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11

— S T U D E N T S — Your REPORTS end T H E M K

«nd •Other Compositiom Ar« Worthy of tiu Best

Pfes»nt*+ion

CALL or WftITt

HARRY SCHUST€ft For puai i fy Typing

TyrftbuM 7-2%l5 €acrmiC WP1NG AVAft*Bt£ 866 £LSM£RE PLACE

KOSHER DELICATESSEN M *

RESTAURANT •417 BROADWAT

AUdaboa S-«714 ; "TVe onV Ko<l»9' 0«i^»^s«n \n

Ikm vitrify ol Oty CoHwyfT 'fi • f\f wfief* yen «•« meet yeer

i {-'«»f»d«, mn4 htnf Hie bert feed •!

We Do Catering Te Partisa

m

EAT OR TO EAT? (' !

I THE ANSWER IS UP TO YOU

Between the Hours of: T I.

II A.M. and 2 J \H* on the South Campus, the Cafeteria Must Be Used for Eating O N L Y ! No Studying No Group Meetings No Loitering No Card-Playing

For Your Convenience, the Cafeteria Announces the New South Campus—

SERVICE SCHEDULE (Effective April 23, 1957

EAST WING

YOU Can Help Make the Cafeteria More Functional and Pleasant b\ :—

1. Using common sense and common courtesy.

2. Cooperating with the Dept. of Sfudent Life staff supervisor assigned to Cafeteria areas.

3. Using the following facilities in the John H. Finley Student Center for studying, playing, lounging . . .

Opens 8:20 A .M.

11.00 A.M.

Closes 10:00 A .M. 7.00 P. .M

Opens 10:40 A.M.

WEST W ING

Closes

Coat Check Room Ballroom Check Room Butfenweiser Lounge Study Hall {1st floor) Study Hall (2nd floor) Billiard Room Game Room Ping Pong Room . . . . House Plan Lounges

Room I32A Room 103 Room 132 Room 131 Room 217 Room 213 Room 332 Room 333 Room 325-330 2:00 P. M.

(This Adverlisemenl Placed al the Refaed el the StaJe&t Faatky Cafeteria Cemntittee.)

f Page Pour O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Tuesday, April 23, 1957,1

Lavender Ties Amy, 5-5, On Troia's Homer\ Caster Storecard—2 Ties, 4 Losses, Rainou

By JERRY ESKENAZi Pete Troia, a .240 hitter last season, belted a 2-run homer in the fifth inning to give the Beaver nine a 5-5 tie against Army in a curtailed °-a-

played at West Point last Wednesday. Troia almost became a hero again the sixth inning- when, with two out and John Whelan on second via a double, Pete smashed a scorch-

liner to right center that was labeled base hit. But Fred Franks, Kaydet's right-fielder, made a diving last-second lunge and snared the ball while s' bcllv. * " : mg on in

Al DiBornardo, the City luirli ' iv then hit a pi tched the entire eii^ht innings. t he game being .shortened be­cause of a West Point ruling that j io action begin after ten past six. i l e t i r i ng the last ten Black K n i g h t s in a row, DiBernardo •walked three and struck out an equal number of opponents , while p i tch ing the Beavers to their sec­ond straight tie game

Army opened the scoring in iie first inning when, with one

.Away. Capt. Len Marrel la singled, r eached third on successive walks to Durk in and Cygler, and scored on Ger ry Zutler 's e r ror of F ranks ' i iy . Bob Kirtley then ended the ie.ning by obligingly hi t t ing into a double play.

T h e Beavers , who the day be­fore h a d made up a 7-run deficit aga ins t NYU, quickly did some­t h i n g abou t amel iora t ing their posi t ion. They bounced b a c k w i t h t h r e e runs on one hit in the second frame.

T w o successive e r ro r s by 3rd-foaseman Bob Kir t ley opened the door for t h e insp i red visi tors. W i t h o n e away , ca t che r S t a n

corcher in the same been too much for Gene Fisher, spot and the bewildered Kirt ley, DiBernardo's opposing mounds-wishing he could've '"stood in man. for the Army hur le r left bed," hobbled that one too. j after the second. He was re-

With two on, Dick Shl ichtman p.laced by "Butch*' Ordway, a walked, filling the bases. After : r ighthander wi th a peculiar nio-Wciss"s ground-out scored R o t h - j t i o n .

! i The motion was so s t range that Coach John La Place of City j complained to the home-pla te i ump about Ordway ' s balk move with runners on. According to Dr. La Place, O r d w a y was balk­ing, but the man in blue ruled otherwise.

Except for this mild dispute, nothing of impor t happened till the Army fourth. The Kaydets then exploded for four runs , s tar ted off by F ranks ' in the park hom-er. Five s t ra igh t singles wi th two down brought in the other home team r u n s tha t f rame.

Once again w i t h the i r backs to the wall , the Beavers came to bat in the fifth. T h e r e were two fac­tors going aga ins t them; the weather and the t ime limit. The re were in te rmi t ten t drizzles dur ing the whole fray and, if the um­pires elected to hal t the g a m e at the end of five, City would be on

P e t e Troia Ties came with homer

man, J o h n n y Whelan sent home two more wi th a bingle through the middle. Bobby Demas ended

R o t h m a n reached first on t h e 3rd j t he inning. b a s e m a n ' s error . G e r r y Z u t l e r ' Those two er ror ; must h .we the short -end.

City S(t)ickmen Succumii To Drexel Squad, 13-7

By MARV GLASSBERG The Beaver Lacrossemen needed every m a n when Drexel i i

vaded Lewisohn S tad ium Sa tu rday , April 13, so five members o their s t a r t ing line-up competed instead of enjoying a much-need ' -rest. - •$•—— ^

The visitors were held to

G w

frid ai

or 1 itree Tick he J Frid rda

were neici to a first-half t ie but tired in the last period. Drexel then r a m m e d in five goals to win, 13-7.

After t w o minutes had elapsed, Lenny F a g e n gained possession of the ball in his own ter r i tory and raced towards the Drexel nets . He flipped to Bose who r a n d o w n the left s ide and t h r e w i t by goalie Char l i e Vincent.

At 5:15 Co-captain Mike Volpe, who was h a m p e r e d by a severe cold, took t he ball away from an a t t a cke r and passed to Mer-r i t t Nesin, who tallied the second City goal.

Bill Mil ler regis tered his ini t ial goal a t t h e 7:00 mark . T w o min­utes l a t e r Bill Thayer ta l l ied on a pass from F r a n k A m o w to kno t the m a t c h a t 2-2. Once Volpe r e ­tu rned from a one-minute pen ­

alty and cries of "all e v e n " burst forth, Mar ty Doher ty spun through the Drexe l defense a ad looped the ball to Bose win net ted his second of three goals to s tar t the second s tanza.

Howevei', the visitors ' Dick Davis tallied :30 later whi le his team was one m a n down. With Miller out , t he Drexe l offense passed a round unt i l they found an opening. Davis got a rebound and fired i t by Cashdan .

Harvey Lap idus and Volpe were wa i t ing to r e t u r n when Drexel m o v e d into the lead. Ed Moore raced down and passed back to Al Rosenste in who blasted the ba l l th rough a spread-eagled Cashdan.

Thaye r r ipped t he cords a sec­ond t ime at 8:00 after Bose and

(Continued on Page Three)

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