Wagner College - Kallista Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 76 text:

1 ii i in l ?.'.7 s..,. IU' '51 President . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer' . Publicist . gzip' ,44 ,,,.,.- J lg 1 'fjj , ti. M ...fg'Y.w .. 15 sf '- L' v . -V X- -' , gt : 2 ..v,, -' ' ' rm. n lPEe'?iU W S 'gil' ' ..L,, 1. ' ' ' i LW ' ii? WSJ- 1 3 4 3 - A - ,. ,, , '1 A fe K - - . H 3 f ea- t 'Elf ' Q X ,. . a-Bm -:QQ li' wx N' l - is xx Debate Sucietg Officers . xg: . . . GQQRGE BARDES W . . LLOYD BERG CHRIS CROWLEY i . . . Louise KEHOE f . . . . . vince TRAFFICANTE Faculty Adviser GEORGE A. GIESEMANN 72 The Debate Society of Wagner College serves a dual function. Not only does the society offer first hand experience in debate to those students who participate in the club activities, but, through forums on timely topics, it brings' the members into the organ- ization ,rooms of civic groups throughout Staten Island. During the academic year, discounting in- dividual college competitions, the society com- petes in five major intercollegiate tournaments, in which all the major universities and colleges in this area take part.

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....,.......-., Y Y C ' -- um iun 1-54aT.e f4-genie -, 3121 -Mg, ies-s5:,31 ' WWW? Pre-Medical Sncieig Officers l President . . ..... HOWARD E. LENZER Vice President . . . MORTON L. KURLAND Secretary . . . . HOWARD wisiss Treasurer . . . RICHARD KOSS 7l The Pre-Medical Society of Wagner College fills the need of the pre-professional students for infor- mation regarding acceptance in professional schools, and attempts to acquaint these students with the flavor of professional life. Medical films, a guest speaker or a student speaker will frequently be found on the agenda of a Society meeting. As the largest extra-curricular activity on the Hill, the meetings are looked forward to by a large percentage of Wagnerians. ln cooperation with the Faculty Committee on Professional Schools, the Society maintains the ability of Wagner to keep apace with the larger colleges in placing graduates in professional schools.

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International Relations Club Highlighting this year's activities of the International .Relations Club was the confer- ence on Communism held early in the spring. First of its kind ever held at Wagner, the all- many other colleges in the Metropolitan area as well as Wagnerians and the general public Well known and qualified speakers led dis cussion of the causes of the growth of Com munism in various areas of the world The IRC an affiliate of the Carnegie En dowment for International Peace has also presented programs during the year relevant to the search for international peace Both faculty members and off campus speakers dis cussed the factors shaping the foreign policies of certain countries Broader problems such as world federation and racial attitudes were also nresenterl ll E day conference was attended by students from V'Ce Premdenl Mll-lKEl' V S