OBSERVATIO Volume XXXVIII — No. 14

A FREE PRESS — AN INFORMED STUDENT BODY

Tickets in

336 Finley or at Door

184 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1965 CITY COLLEGE

BHE Rejects Administrators' Resignations; Asks Chancellor, Dean, Presidents To Stay

Free Tuition And CU Under Fire A proposal recommending the t ransfer of finan­

cial responsibility for the City University from the city to the s ta te was presented to Mayor Wagner 's Temporary Commission on City Finances Thursday.

This recommendation, while similar to the pro­posal made last week by the Administrat ive Coun­cil of the City University, raised several new points including:

• the reduction of the 21-member BHE to 15 members with eight appointed by the Mayor and seven by the Cove r - ;p | p | nor ; Hill

• the possibility i p ^ | of a $400 tuition f ee , i l to be offset f o r i | most students w h o l l do not now pay t u i - | | tion, by s ta te , Fed-11 eral and city schol - f l arships — a p l a n f l similar to -the- o n e i l proposed aaid then ig withdrawn by the : :?::;

Administrative President Buell Gallagher Council when i t eli- Urged Plan's Acceptance cited a hostile reaction from the academic commu­nity. - • ;

Under the change proposed, by the Commission's education staff, the state would maintain the CU as a separate institution apar t from, but coordinat­ed with, the S ta te University. Virtually the total cost of the City University would be shifted to the state.

The report asserted tha t " the future of public higher education in New York City i^ jeopard ized by its c u r r e # fiscal s ta tus .

"The question then arises as to whether the city is obliged to continue to finance a public university. The Commission believes tha t the city is obliged to

Meng and Gideonse Adamant On Decisions To Retire

continue to finance a public university. The Com­mission believes tha t the city, in continuing i ts fi­nancial support for the university, is assuming a re­sponsibility tha t rests with the s ta te ."

BHE Chairman Gustave Rosenberg declared his opposition last week, to any move that would give control of the City Universi ty to the s ta te .

"If by t ransferr ing financial responsibility to the s ta te , the report means we should turn over control to the state, I am vigorously opposed," Mr. Rosen­

berg said.

Last week. Gov­ernor Rockefellei repeated his propo­sal of November 14, that the State Uni­versity establish five new Colleges in New York City. This time it drew a

counter-proposal T'onT Coffiptfollier-

elect Mario A. Pro-BHE's Gustave Rosenberg caccino.

Opposes State Control I n a l e t t e r t o t h e

Governor, he recommended tha t "the funds you in­dicate are available for such additional colleges be t ransferred a t the earliest possible date to the City Universi ty."

The fate of the new proposal which has been accept­ed by the Administrative Council, largely at the u rg­ing of President Buell G. Gallagher, is presently in doubt. The resignation of several of its sponsors, including the Chancellor of the CU, raise doubts about the s ta tus of tha t recommendation. Under this plan the s tate would pay for the entire opera t inc budget of the CU, while bonds would be floated, us ing funds to finance the interest on those bonds.

The Board of Higher Educa­tion last night rejected the re­signation of City University Chancellor Alber t H. Bowker, Dean of Studies Harry Levy, Brooklyn College President Har­ry Gideonse, and Hunter College President John Meng, and urg­ed them to reconsider.

The four announced Saturday evening tha t they were quitting their posts after they were re­buked by the BHE last Wednes­day for advocating the Bowker "shadow tu i t ion" plan.

Bowker and Levy had asked tha t their resignations be con­sidered "effective immediately.' Gideonse and Meng had announc­ed plans to i^t i re a t the end of

. their year. The BHE had demanded the

"undivided feal ty" of its admin­istrators to i ts policies on Wed­nesday. The Board last night de­fined "feal ty" as "loyal coopera­tion."

"That any person should have misunderstood the sense in which the word [fealty] was used is a source of regre t , " the Board said in a resolution.

A public hearing on financing the City University, to which rep­resentatives of the City and State, members of the Administrative Council, alumni representatives, students, interested private or­ganizations, and labor unions

would be invited, was also called for. Student Government Presi­dent Carl Weitzman had made such a suere^Ftion to BHE Chair-

Letter And Petition Question Board Decision Student Government President

Carl Weitzman, on behalf of SG, has issued an opitn let ter to the 7V>ard of Higher Education con­demning their "implied" censure of President Gallagher and reaf­firming SG's support of academic freedom.

At a meeting of House Plan Council, yesterday, Weitzman implied that Gustave G. Rosen-l»erg. Chairman of the Free Tui­tion, BHE, had asked Dr. Gal­lagher not to speak at the Col­lege's Open Hear ing on Novem­ber IS. He fur ther asserted that their statement of November 16, demanding fealty from admin­istrative heads, was at least par­tially a resul t of Dr. Gallagher's appearance a t their hearing.

Tn an address to the Board yes­terday. Weitzman committed the students of the College to de­fend Dr. Gallagher 's right to J^peak and commended him for doing so.

Following is the tex t of the SG let ter : OPEN LETTER TO T H E BOARD

O F HIGHER EDUCATION Dr. Gustave Rosenberg:

As students we are confused at the conflict t ha t has so dis­rupted our university and threa t ­ened to affect its integrity. Al­though there may have been dif­ferences in the past with our president, we have never ques­tioned his good faith, his sense of fair play, and his willingness to discuss mat te rs of public pol­icy openly with students and fac­ulty.

One can, therefore, imagine the general puzzlement result ing at the ambiguous and implicitly an­tagonist BHE release of Novem-vor 16, 1905. Tha t this s tatement wr*.< promulgated in an executive session (although college presi­dents a re normally invited to a t ­tend) lias raised questions of mo­tive and tactics. Tl*e academic

community expects and deserves clarification.

We of the City College of the City of New York reaffirm tha t academic freedom so necessary to maningful communication among reasonabl men from all sec­tors of the college, commun­ity. Any assault upon the integri ty of our president (who is certainly one of the strongest and finest in the country) will be viewed only as an at tack on the integrity of our college and the City University whose desti­nies are inextricably interwoven. In particular, we are anxious that no recriminations result from the "Open Door* policy to which Dr. Gallagher subscribed by speaking a t our "Open Hear­ing" on November 15, 1965.

Carl Weitzman

for

The Stodent Government City College of New Y«rk

Petition Signed By 1100 Profs

A petition pearing 1100 faculty signatures was presented to the Board of Higher Education (BHE) by the four Alumni As­sociations of Brooklyn, Queen? Hunter, and City Colleges at the Board's meet ing last night.

The document, calling for the BHE to reconsider its "repri­mand" to the Administrative Council, was worded as follows:

"At this critical moment in the history of the City University of New York, we find urgent need for effective deliberation and united action on the part of the Board of Higher Education and the administrat ive council.

"We deeply regre t the board's reprimand to the administrative council and s t rongly urge the

(Contmaed on Page 2)

Cliancellor Albert IJ. Bowker Asked To Reconsider

man Gustave Rosenberg earlier. The time and place of the hear­

ing are yet to be decided. Meng called the resolution

"only a beginning" and announc­ed tha t he has no plan to r e ­consider his intention of ret i r ing a t the end of the year.

"Nothing was accomplished" a t last night 's meeting, Gideonse said. "Nothing to change my de­cision."

The two resignations and two announcements of ret i rement were conceived independently, and were not a concerted effort, Gid-deonse said.

Gideonse, speaking before the resolution was passed, called his relationship with the BHE while President of Brooklyn College " f rus t ra t ing" and announced his intention of returning to teach­ing. "There is no point," he said, "in spending the remaining years of my life being frustrated."

Bowker and Levy did not a t ­tend the meeting.

Meng had opposed the demand for "undivided fealty" in a s ta te­ment Saturday, declaring that , "The undivided fealty of this member of the Administrative Council may be earned, but i t can be neither coerced nor pur­chased."

Gideonse denied that there was any such thing as a "Bowker Controversy." The shadow tui­tion proposal was merely "p t e -liminary," he said. Several meth­ods of financing the university, ranging from modest proposals, to "somewhat bolder proposals" were advanced. No one was ex­pected to accept these plans, but ra ther to prepare a "workable al ternat ive," he said.

fflrftifQ m OBSERVATION POST TUESDAY, NOVEMBER H . WW

Baruch School Student Government may be

sued for six hundred dollars by the student government of the Baruch School of Business.

Last year Joel .Cooper while SG President took 250 tickets for the Baruch School boat ride, promising either to sell them or return thum to Baruch before a specified date in June. Barucli School SG President Me! Katz said that Cooper signed a bill of sale for the tickets but never payed.

According to sources in the College's SG, Cooper left the tickets iii his drawer and fcgot about them. Sources also said that Cooper bought the tickets on his own, did not discuss his action

with Student Council, and that therefore Student Government could in no way be responsbile for it.

Baruch School is now prepar­ing to sue -SG 'for what it claims are damages resulting from hir­ing men and purchasing supplies for the boat-ride on the basis of an expected 250 extra sales. Ba­ruch President Katz said that that he has been trying to nego­tiate with SG for a return of part of the money lost because of the unsold, un-paid-for tickets. He claimed that so far he has been unable to reach an agree­ment.

"Unless I get satisfaction," he said, "1 may sue for the entire

SG With Lawsuit six hundred dollars, which is the price of the tickets. We've gone more than half-way on the is­sue already."

"I'll wait another week or two to initiate-legal proceedings," he continued. "I hope we can come to some sort of agreement."

Katz asserted that he had sought legal advice and felt he could "definitely show injury" and had a "very good chance" to win the suit.

SG President Carl Weitzman said he found Katz's remarks "shocking" and "incredible." He claimed that Katz had never se­riously discussed with him the matters pertaining to the suit.

Weitzman criticized Katz for

havipg gone to the newspapers with his complaints first, before contacting him. "I wish they'd stop writing me letters through the headlines," he added.

The Club... "The Club," a booster organ­

ization, is sponsoring a trip to Washington, D.C., for a basket­ball game between the Beavers and American University. The trip will be on Dec. 11-12, and costs $10.75.

Students may sign up tomorrow at 12 Xoon opposite Buttenweiser Lounge. All reservations must be paid in full. No checks will be accepted.

Petition... (Continued from Page 1)

board to reconsider its resolu­tion of Nov. 17 and request that Chancellor Bowker, Presidents Gideonse and Meng and Dean Levy withdraw their resignations and remain in their posts."

In a different vein was the statement of the United Federa­tion of College Teachers. It saidi

"If the resignations of these City University administrators go through, we insist that the professional staff of the univer­sity be involved in the search and selection of their successors. The low state of staff morale dic­tates this vote of confidence in the staff's role as professional educators."

Can Bombs Bring Peace To Vietnam? In the small land of South Vietnam there are one million

people who have been made homeless by the recent military cam-pagiii..Ar. Y. Times, Nov. 1 3 ) . There were already about one and a half million cosualties in July ( B . Fall, Viet Report July, 1 % 5 ) . Harsh military law rules this land which is being devastated.

In 1 9 5 4 , then Senator John F.'Kennedy said, "I am frankly of the belief that n o amount of American military assistance in Indochina can conquer . . . 'an enemy of the people' which has the sympathy and covert support of the people . . ."

He called for study and reasoned appraisal. It did not come. Rather, a hard, narrow policy ensued. The history of this peeiod is not simple. As a result of these eleven years, during which time. Senator Richard Russell says, we m a d e every conceivable error, we are well o n our way to a major Asian war. More than

ever, as the President of the Princeton Theological Seminary recently stated, "the time has come for a radical reappraisal of the assumptions upon which our present international policy is based."

The /V. Y. Times has called for a halt to the bombings . Many people such as Senator Mansfield urge a thoughtful reconsidera­tion of our policy. Erich Fr.omm, John Hersey, Saul Bellow, Arthur Miller, Jules Feiffer and many thousands of others are going to Washington to urge an end to the bombings and the opening of negotiations with all parties concerned, including the Viet. Cong.

We, too ask that the realities be dealt with. This war is un­necessary. We, students at the City College, therefore support the

March To Washington On Nov. 2 7 For Peace In Vietnam L a u r e n c e M . L e v y B a r b a r a L i n ick Be t t y A ' b e r t L i n d a W e b e -M f c H a e l F r i e d m a n Er ic Schu tz C h a r l e s K u t c h e r J o A n n S i n g e r

Bet ty A n n L o p a r e S h e l l y S c h a c h t e -M i t c h G u r f i e l d Etissa Krauss D a v i d S c h r e ' b e r Pe te r G o l d Thea E i s e n b a c h R o b e r t Me'ssny R o b e r t H e i s l e r N i i s - P e t e r N e l s o n A l e x a n d r a V o : i c k R icHar S t r i e r M-?lv in S a d o w n i c k S / l v i a N e t z e r Les l i e K a q a n A n n W a l d M a r y K o r e c h o f f J o a n P a c k t e ; E i t h e r H e i r r a n N i n a F e f d n a n D a v i d P ' a z r r a n L a r r y S h a p i r o A i i e n K n a c k L i n d a K rauss SaW+a N e ' n e ' o w H a r v e y K a s d e -Susan D a v ' d - r o i W i h a r d B o e g g l e C a t n y Prensky A r t h u r R i c h r r a n M ^ c ^ a e i K n i q - t P a f - i c i a O a v : a ; o n V - ' a l l j c e G o s . - e - r A l i e n S t o ^ e A ' t r t : ' - W e r k ' C I - y

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A m y K e s s e l m a n L isa G o ' d s m i t h A n d y G a t e s D i a n a M e r m a n P e a g y W o l f m a n J u l i e G r o s s H e n r y l l i a m A i i e n K i m b r e l l M i c h a e l K i n s i e r S a r a h D o c ' i t t i e J o h n F i s h e r Susan S i l v e r J o e l S t e i n A l a n S h a p i r o J a n e T e r m a n J o s h F r i - d N a n c y K a t r A l a n G i n s b e r g C h a r l e s . P e s h k i n L a u r a P o n o e r D a v i d R. Y a i e E l l e n L e w i s L a u v i s W e i n c t o n e Su R o s e n b e r g N o r a E i s e n b e r g J o s h C h a i k i n R o b e r t K e n i e r C o n n i e L o n g B a r b a r a C h i n k e s O^afi S'JCr. D'av id K. K o s n e r P h i l i p E s p o s i f o L i n d a Faife A n i r a K e ^ G e r a l d S p i g e l R o n a S p a l t e n M . S. B r o w n s k e i n J o h n H o e Oan»e : G o r e i i c k H a r v e y M a s o n M i c h e M S c h w a r t z P e t > r S h a c k c -J a n r S c h w a r z W e n a < / W e i s - . Pfc- A n s o - ; J o v G o t t d e n e ^ M a r t i F e l a r n a n M a r k B r o d v J a c k L i t ~ a n J o d v S t e c h e ' E d w n F a b - e J o ? ; G ' a s s ~ a n J i , d v G a r — a n A l a n R j c s - ' t * T h o m a s K a r i j o ' -M i r i a r r G o f s e v e ' f E : i » n C h e _ n e y 0 : a r : e S o n d e J e . r - / V / a - d r - a -C - . a ' i e s H a s e ! o * f R o b c r t M v i s + o d 0 : a n a F e ' * L s o n a F e b e -M ' c > - a e ' S c - : c k J o s e o * - H „ a g i n s J o a ^ n j S i e g e ' N i c h o as F a o o - c i E r r r - : N i b e U o o t "

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154 Stephanie Brown 231 Joan G o l d b e r g

155 Peter Zel i ' - 232 Beuyonne Lee 156 Louise Rfterman 233 Sandra L. Salinas 157 Helene Schautz 234 Caro l Arist in 158 Sally Go ld in 235 Diane Klein 159 Gene Mi l le r 236 Ellen Block 160 Peggy Goodwin 237 Diane Weinerman 161 George Assantt 238 Robert D'avid Coher 162 Ken A l b e r t 239 Rachel Crystal 163 David Barkin . 240 Jef f rey Heisier 164 David A p p e l 241 Heywood Greenfield 165 Mo Siegei 2*2 Harris Saltzberg 166 Cheryi Levin 243 Eugene Sherman 167 Mark Tretin 244 Laura Adania 163 Dave Lipton 245 Vicki G i lmer 169 Phyllis Rabineau 246 Eugene Schwartz 170 Suanda de Rubin 247 Alex Chernowitz 17; Steven Lieberrrann 248 Stephanie Wenzeii 1/2 David B. Klasfeld 249 Loren McGurre i73 Marsha Pialsky 250 Myra Cacchione 174 June Feder 2SI Joan CHerney 1/3 J im Brown 252 Mur ie l Hadel 176 Everard Rhoden 253 Helen Ofman 177 W i l l i am J . Behnken 2S4 Iris Rifkin 178 Richard Floyd 255 Susan Lathroo 1/9 Linda Neldi tz 256 Joachim Rengner 180 Laura Lee Katz 257 Judy Oenorta 16! Beth Prince 253 LoJs Pilson (82 Jose Rondon 259 Ar iene Specto r

183 W i l l i am Powers 260 Dodie Gerson 184 Michael Zaoar t i r 261 Lawrence R. G e l b e ' 185 Harvey Blank 262 Deborah M. Pcsner 186 Paul D. Biederman 263 Joan Ravera 187 Leslie Weir.stein 264 R. C. Reich 188 Fred Isaacson 265 Steven Levinson ifaV Carole Shode!1 266 Judy Pierce 190 Joseph De Fei ippo 267 Ellen S. Goldstein 19! Marc Diamond 268 Reggie Stroff IV2 Steve Dich 269 Mar tha Krasner 193 Glor ia Seerr.ac 270 Betva Wadde l i 194 Howard Cohen 271 A lan Pakalns l^b Linda Mul l in 272 Ira Roso'sky 196 Fran Meyers 273 Ado rn Schwar+z 19/ Helen Rein 274 A r thu r Kopecky 198 Kathy Schnaooe- 275 Robert Asher )99 Michaei Strasse- 276 Caro le Melnick 200 W i i l i am Colaveto 277 Stephen Zahia 201 Matte Marrow 278 Sue Ruskin 202 Maureen Curran 279 Ellen Zuckermar 203 John A Vazquez 2* ) MicSae1 Markow-tz iflM Eliiha Fisch 281 Ivan Schmukler 205 Harvey Weis^ 282 A lan Reich 206 Carol H u n s t a d * 283 Mar t i n Amster 20/ Manivn BeU 284 Edward T. Morman 203 Yvette Goertz ^ 285 Jean McMif ten 209 Peter Eitensradter 286 Sam Nitnick 210 Barbara Resnick 287 Ronald S B^rii^ 211 J j d v Teooer 268 A->thonv Benne* 212 Bruce Sttberma-: 2S€ Andrea Krerrer 2.3 Lynn Maie1" 7 * M 'chae ' Swes* 214 Susan Kass 29f Louis KeiscH 21b Ez'a M : : k ' e > 292 Joe T jbe r 216 F. Joser>H Soie ;e_

293 David Wooi is 2 1 / Carol S!:k 29< Rick- Scgail 2 ! / L;;cv Fischer 295 L. A . Loqa' ' 219 6. ien G-aaen 296 Car<rv Me^egan 220 Jason J o i e n ^ 7»7 Jeff rcv M i l e -221 Ar lene G o l d b e r g 298 Steve Sc^naoo 222 Barbara G<-os$ 299 Louis Go ias f c : ^ 223 Ruth Greene 300 R i w i V. S- ' t t -22* Gretchen Meheg»r 301 Richie Rosenste^ 223 N^i! F' :edlana 302 Rooe- ' C^l icovcr 226 G i - n W e i r - c 303 KaThe 8Jv-22/ Frank J . L ipp 304 David 8a.-V>. 229 Barba'a Kof)e:*y 305 Judv Koo'skv 22* Arrhur T r a ' j - 306 Susa^ Pftrry 230 Jcrry Goodwin 307 Eda Ratf.

availahle in room 413 Finley or at booths in Kmttle Lounge (Shopard Hall) and 152 Finley, Busse* leave

630 A>f on Saturday. Cost of trip is $5.

308 E l l e n T u r k i s h 309 R o b e r t H a l p e r n 310 A l e x a n d r a R d s e n b r e g 311 V i c t o r G l a s b e r g 3-12 A l i c e M c K e n z i e 313 M a r v i n R a b i p o w i t z 314 L o n a R u b e n s t e i n 315 K a r e n S t a m m 316 A n d r e d D . W e i a e r 3 1 7 F r e d H o r e n

» G r e e n b e r g 319 Sally Susklnd 320 J o n n F. C o n n e r 321 N a n c y E h r l i c h 322 Dor . W e i n g a r t e n 323 J o s h M i l l s 324 L i n d a F e u e r b e r g 326 T o m K e l l y 326 L i i i a n e E y a ! 327 R o n a l d B. M c G u i r r e 323 D a v i d Y o h a y 329 C a r o l A l p e r t 330 A l b e ' t S o l o m o n 331 N o r m a n D . M a r k o w i t z 332 F e r g u s M . B o r d e G k h 333 P e t e r W a r f i e l d -334 L o r r a i n e S h a p i r o 335 R o b e r t P i t t s 336 H e l e n N o v o d 337 H e r b e r t B l e i c h 338 K e n n e t h K l e i n b e r g 339 S t e v e W e i n g a r t e n 340 J . H a l f o n 341 M a r l o n K a h n 342 I r a M i l l e r 343 M i c h a e l E h t e s 344 E u s t a c e T h o m p s o n 345 M i r i a m G e f f n e r 246 M i r a Z u n s t e i n 347 G e o r g e D e L u c a 348 M a r g a r e t B e t s o 349 G e o r g e H a r r i s o n 350 L i n d a S a l a m o 35 ! M i c h e l l e S c h w a r t z 352 C h e t W i i k i n s 353 G l o r i a A l d r i d g e 354 S o l V a n O a l e t 355 H o w a r c P o l l a c k 356 R o g e r S a l e m 357 G e o r o e H a l ! 358 C a r d e R e d e r 359 D e b o r a h M . L u i r s 360 A r d r e w B r i d g e r 361 J o h n S h e r i d a n 362 L a u r e n B r o d y 363 M a l c o l m R i c e 3 M S. H . C o h a n 365 A r t h u r S h a w 366 O r - O ' v i N e : s o n 367 R o b e r t N e l s o n 368 L a w r e n c e R o t h f e a e r 369 j'rr-, S e c u n d v 370 S a m u e l Z e : f r r a n 371 N » i | P e - m a n 37? M : k c A - r i t - n ' '73 R o n a l d T a v l o r 374 Pau l S i c o ? ! ^75 N a n c y G o L i d 376 S h a r o n W i n f i e l d 377 N e t h ^ e :ta-~-375 G ^ r a ' d B e r g s t r o m 379 M'cr^at'- F e ' d m j n 380 D a v i d M . Rosen 381 R o b e r ; F L^- r>an 3!>2 E v » ! v n K a - r 383 H o r a c e H o r - . e * 3 8 * M a ' s ^ a h R o s e n t h a l

from tht College at

TUESDAY, mmtmL 236 Jt*§* Oi$«VATfOlt TOSfV

Timberrr...

In an obvious attempt at a sit-down strike, this sturdy tree crashed to the ground near Co­hen Library recently. Officials were at a loss to explain it's de^ mise.

Tom PaxtOfi, TWGreihbriar Boyj, Barbara Dane and otK«ri vlW sing at the BerkdeV Benefit "Folk Concert, Wednesday. Nov. 24 at & }W in the^ Finley Grantt BaHroom Tickets *vailaBf« in Room 336 Finiey or ai the door.

Eeonomfcs Dept Revamps Letture System; Changes Sated Ms WeH

Plan Seven New Courses, Two Will Be Dropped

Students Spurred Action By Voicing Protests

Student opposition to the meth­ods currently employed in teach­ing Economics 101 and 102 lec­tures has led'the Economics De­partment to institute reforms next term.

Rotation of lecturers, the pres­ent system, will be replaced with regularly assigned teachers.

Lecture material will be* more closely tied to classroom work than at preserit.

The decision, according to Stu­dent Government Educational Af­fairs Vice President Hertrtan B4*-lineSr, wsis also motivated by a report' made by the Psychology'

Department suggesting that in­dividual lecturers be assigned, and that classroom and lecture material be coordinated.

Economics 1 classes presently use the system to be adopted in 101 and 102 classes.'

"Student reaction," Berliner said, "has becsn extitemely vocal, important, and nrifavdrable:"

The changS is a "good revi­sion," Berliner said: "Student criticism tool? the initiative."

An evaluation of the lecture courses is currently being plan­ned -by two students acting as in* dividuals.

Numerous changes in the His­tory curriculum were approved by the Committee on Curriculum and Teaching, Friday.

The changes include the addi­tion of seven new courses, the dropiring,. of two others and the dividih^in two of another.

The suggested changes must now go to the Faculty Council for final action. Prof. Arthur Tiedemann (Chmn., History) said yesterday thiit hfc hoped' sdftie of the new courses could be insti­tuted neJrt tenh.

Three ne^reourses on European History would enable a student to take- a- cotfipietse survey-, of the'

chronological history of Europe from ancient times through the Twentieth century. At present the College has no course on the chronological history of 18th or 19th century Europe. The new courses are: Tfie Agfe of Reformation, Europe in the Revolutionary Eva: 1760-1815, and The Age of European Liberalism: 1815-1900.

Courses on the Progressive movement in American History and The History of American La­bor would;'fo*»th<-! first timfc giv* the^e- topics > in-depth treatment. Other suggested new courses are

<eontmiied>*dii Kge 5>

We, the undersigned memhers of

the College community - in d spirif

of sorrowfor the people of Vietnam,

grietf^^ incnedsing losses in

American fives, profoundly convinc­

ed that this war is a tragedy for Viet^

nam as well as for our country - we

call upon aHpeopIl of good wif! to

assemble in Washington, DC, this

Thaftksgiving^ holiday. The Presi­

dent:, the Congress, the American

people inust hear our voices of pro­

test The world must see the other

America.

JOIN THE SECOND MARCH ON WASHINGTON TO END THE

WAR IN VIETNAM

November 27, 1965

ERIt AIMM—Posies mCHAtfD APPELB^UM—Cdiemistry

BERNARD BELLlJSH---History

NATHAN BERALL—En^lrsh

ARTHUR BIERMM—Physics

ROGER B O X H J ^ E n g l i s b

G. BRONSTEIIV—Music

MARK B R O N S W K ^ - M u s i e

LAWRENCE CASLER—Psychology

EMANUELr C H I H ^ H i s t o r y

HERMAN J. COHEN---Matheiiiatrcs

HELEN DAVIDSGN—Edticatioit

ROGER DEAKaNS^-EngKsh

OTTO DERI—Music

SroNEY DITZIOP^His tory

BARBARA DOHRENWEM>—Psychology

M. E. EASTMAN^Psychology

ABRAHAM EDEL—PhUosophy

SOPHIE ELAN—Education

JAMES EMANUEL—English

ANNA EXT—Music

LEONARD FELDMAN—English

NATALIE FREIUCH—Music

JOAN GADOL—History

JOHN GEAREY--German & Slavic Languages

STANLEY GREENBERG—Psychology

DANIEL GREENBERGER—Physics

THEODORE GROSS—English

FRED ISRAEL—History

LEO HAMAL1 AN—Assistant Dean of €urr icular & Guidance

WALLACE KATZ—History

LEONARD KR1EGFL—En-lish

SUSAN KEH^-Music

SAMUlBK MJEiN^r t iys ics

HAtfRtf LllStlG—Physics

HY MAL—Physics

IRVING MAUN-—English

GEORGE McKENNIA—PbKtical Science

STANLEY PERSKEY—Music

MELVA PETERSON—Music

BRAYTON POLKA—History

J^ R ^ M E R T — C h e m i s t r y

EDWARD ROSEN—History

ANN ROSHAM—Psychology;

JACOB Ift>THENBERG—Art

WILLIAM SCHIFF—Psychology

CONRAD SCHIROKAUER—History

MEIH SEGAL^VIusic

AUREL M. SEIFERT—Physics

JACOB SHAPIRO—Music

CATHERINE SILVERMAN—History

RICHARD SKOLNICK—History

BERNARD SOHMER—Mathematics

HARRY SOODAK—Physics

WALTER STRUVE—History

RICHARD SULLIVAN—Psychology

HARVEY TARTER—Philosophy

MARTIN TIERSTIN—Physics

GEORGE TULLEY—Education

BARBARA WATSON—English

PHILIP WEINER—Philosophy

JOHN YOHANNAN—English

ROSE ZIMBARDO—English-

WILLIAM HOWTON—Sociology

HI SEEM AN—Philosophy

DAV DAIXEN—Physics

MORRIS KLEIN—Biology

MARTHA WEISMAN—Speech

$5B«$rtdiet$CiHiBePiircliiiseaiiiRoom336«Rl4ia Hnk*

fag. 4 OBSERVATION POST TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23,1965

OBSERVATIO

An OP Review: i4fc^8SS*:ft^

The Orchestra: Blue-Green Rainbow MANAGING BOARD

By P. Warfield l§i£ii§sil&:

MARK BRODY Editor-in-Chief

MICHAEL KNIGHT Managing Editor PETER WARFIELD

National News Editor JOSH MILLS Features Editor

OFFICE: Room 336 Finley

DON WEINGARTEN News Editor KEN GELLER Sports Editor

JOYCE GANG Business Manager

PHONE: FO 8-7438-9 FACULTY ADVISOR: Prof. Leonard Kriegel (English)

The United Front Falls It seems incredible that we are still a university. After

more than four years of existence there is still no concep­tion on the part of the Board of Higher Education, the CU's supreme body, or the administrators, who run the CU, as to what tfheir inter-relationship is, or what should be their relationship to the academic community as a whole.

It. ig no wonder with all this confusion, that political op­portunists in Albany, headed by Governor Rockefeller, have attempted to utilize this situation to further their objec­tives. What was once a united front for free tuition, in prin­ciple and in fact, has now become a multitude of separate forces all fighting for the upper hand in a power play.

The results of crisis psychology and operation have be­come manifest witih the numerous proposals which have appeared in the last few days to threaten the very structure of the City University. Observation Post welcomes the be­ginnings of a return to sanity which last night's action of the Board, of Higher Education represents. An open hear­ing whereby all the issues can be discussed in an academic atmosphere is the first step to intelligent planning and the •reuniting of the now divergent forces: the Board, the ad­ministrators, the faculty and the students.

But just as important is the issue which underlies this immediate crisis which raises, the spectre of the resigna­tion of four CU administrators, that of academic freedom. The administrators must be permitted to communicate freely with the student body and the faculty as the only means to retain some semblance of order and calm on the campus. Without this basic right, the CU can become an amalgam of back door, closed decisions which can only re­sult in an explosion: an explosion which could blow the City

'University to bits.

For Lasting Peace Last week was the bloodiest in the history of the Viet-

nam conflict. Hundreds of American soldiers, whose abili­t ies could have been employed far better in solving our do­mestic problems, were killed. Thousands of Vietnamese, from the North and the South, lost their lives. Many more on both sides were seriously wounded. No victory can be found in the shambles.

There is no longer any doubt that this is an issue of im­mediate concern to all students. Graduate and non-matri­culated students are now being drafted across the country. With the expected increase in manpower in Vietnam, stu­dents with poor grades, even if they are matriculated, will be drafted.

On Saturday, November 27, there will be a protest march in Washington, D.C., sponsored by the Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy (SANE). The aims of the march are to make the President and the public aware of the foolish bloodshed of the war, and to bring about a negotiated set­tlement and a lasting peace.

Pope Paul spoke of much the same hope when he was at the United Nations. The marchers do not seek an ideological victory; they seek an end to the senseless slaughter of American soldiers and Vietnamese.

Observation Post joins the many faculty and students at the College who have spoken out against the war in Viet­nam. We urge all students to stand up and be counted, be­fore they are called up and sent overseas.

The College Orchestra gave its fall concert Satur­day night, replete with the old and the new, in­cluding the debut of a conductor, and the probable first performance of Busoni's Symphony in B flat Major.

The orchesti-a, to the surprise of few, tackled an ambitious and long program, and crises in enroll­ment of members notwithstanding, made a very fine showing. On the program were Mozart's "Overture to the Abduction from the Seraglio," K. 384, and his Symphony in B flat Major, K. 319; Busoni's Sara-bande and Cortege, Op. 52 (misprinted on the pro­gram as Opt. 51); and Brahms' Con­certo for Violin and Cello in A Minor, Op. 102 which was the highlight of the evening.

Fred Haupt-man, who was making his Col­lege conducting debut, was brisk and precise in a vigorous rendi­tion of Mozart's "Overture to The Abduction from the Seraglio." However,. on nu­merous occasions Mr. Hauptman was far ahead of the already speeding orchestra. It was a credit to their prepara­tion that they nonetheless stayed together through­out the piece.

Next came the Brahms' Double Concert, and tliis was clearly the highlight of the evening. The or­chestra started strongly enough, but at the very be­ginning the soloists, Joel Lester and Richard Bock seemed to have a little trouble getting firmly start­ed. Mr. Bock lost at least two hairs, one by one, from his bow during the beginning of the first movement. These difficulties soon cleared away, however^ and were replaced by some very fine play­ing. Mr. Bock at his best makes his cello sing, and joined with Mr. Lester's excellent violin playing the two were, a pleasure. The orchestra was always precise, with vigorous attacks and a volume sur­

prising for so small a group. The Andante was especially enjoyable, although

there were moments when the soloists seemed not to be sure of themselves or were out of tune or something discomfiting.

The last movement was especially interesting be­cause it was done rather more seriously than itg more usual interpretation as lighter, gayer. Prof. Jahoda's interpretation worked however, and at the end of the piece, orchestra and soloists received en­thusiastic and well-deserved curtain calls.

After the intermission the orchestra played what may have been the first per­formance of Bu­soni's Sarabande and Cortege, Op. 52. This is a weird work, with muted violins playing tremulo most of the time while muffled trumpeits and cel­los' pizzicato rounded out the strangeness. Un­fortunately it of­ten seemed that the piece had been added to the program at the last minute,

as entrances and cutoffs were often not together. With the Mozart Symphony in B flat Major, the

orchestra immediately regained its authority. It played this melodious piece with precision, and a full, rich tone. The 'group concluded the-final move­ment at a breathtaking speed, perfectly together.

It was an ambitious program, and very well done. The last minute arrivals for whom additional seats had- to be set up at the beginning of the concert were, no doubt, like everyone else, very glad they "came. - " - ; ^ ^ , "

The College's orchestra, under the expert tutelage of Fritz Jahoda, has given concert after concert of at worst good, and~at best excellent quality. Hope­fully, the consistently fine efforts of this assem­blage will begin to put an end to the lack of inter­est demonstrated by students so that quantity will be added to the quality of this orchestra.

Clubs Suggest Curriculum Reforms To SG;

Subcommittee White Paper Is Forthcoming By NANCY FIELDS

Representatives of six campus organizations as well as individ­ual students presented detailed suggestions on curricular reform at hearings held last Thursday by a special Student Government subcommittee on curricular re­vision.

The subcommittee will issue a White Paper on curricular reform December 1. After being consid­ered by Student Council, the White Paper will be presented to the Faculty Council.

It was the first time such a hearing has been held at the Col­lege, according to Henry Gilgoff, chairman of the SG subcommit­tee. 'The most important thing is that students came to the hearing on their own," he said. "The hearing was even better than we expected."

Campus First, Common Sense, the Health Education Society, House Plan Association, W. E. B. DuBois Club, and Youth Against War and Facism were represented at the hearing.

"The representatives of the Health Education Society were one of the highlights of the Tneetmg,w Gilgoff said. Members of the society, all of whom are Health Education majors, sug­

gested that Health Education 71 be continued m. the College's cur­riculum as a required course, but that it be revised to emphasize sex education. They argued that most high schools do not give much attention to sex education, and that there is a need for such information to be available to the

college student. "I have asked the members of £he Health Ed Society to write a report on their ideas," Gilgoff said: "If they do, I'll include it in my White Paper'.'

The DuBois Club presented a report which suggested that the College offer more courses in

(Continued on Page 5)

Around Town jJIlfflg^i^SIIH^SIilil

Events free unless otherwise noted.

Tuesday, November 23 • Dance Concert, works by Sally Gross,

E "zaDeth Keen, Eugene Lion, Hudson Mern -c-iai Church, 55 Washingron Square South, 8:*5 D M (cont r ibu t ion ; reservat :ons SP 7-0033, fromf 1-5 PM weekdays).

• F'lm p rog ram, by Andy Wa^hoi , F ^ -Make-s' Cinematheaue, 434 Laiayet 'e St., AL 4-4)60. 8 PM ($2).

• Photography Talk, M a r t : i Me r-, V^l -iage Camera C lub , 53 East I I Street, 8:20 PM '50c). • Talk Eugene B Borowifz, "P.^ddv Cha-

yevskys 'G ideon ' , " 92nd S^eet Y M - Y W H A , Lexington Avenue and 92nd Street, 6:15 PM ($1.50).

• Discussion, "Careers in Theatre T ' a i n -ng and Preparat ions," presenter) by ANTA

and Actors' Ecuity, 8roadhur<+ Theatre, 235 West -Mtti Street. 5:30 to 7:30 PM.

• Lecture. Rabbi Herber t Parien. "Ar~er-canization, Integrat ion, Assmii la^ion: Is

There a Di f ference?" , Her j l Inst i tufe, 5l5 Pa'k Avenue. 6:30 PM (50c^. Wednesday, November 24

• Dance, Concert , see . ibov». • Fi'ms, Newbef^er 's "Unswerving A r ­

row, " Barveau and Kazan's "En An-er i -Gue," Remont and Mart in 's "Paris Flash" .and "V i t ta Mon Reve," Letell ier's " M a r c e l

Proust," Bridge Theatre, 4 St. Mark's Place, OR 3-4600, 8 PM ($2).

• Poetry Reading, Lynn Banker aid Si.: Shaciro, Coda Gal ler ies, 89 East iOth St., 9 PM (cont r ibu t ion) .

• Documentary, "Tour of tho W h i r ; House" w>h Mrs. John F. Kenncov ' ;CBS] Ga ' ie rv o* Modern A r t , l : !5 and *:<,$ PV (T^seum admission $1). • Lec+ure, Rabbi A la i * W . M ' r c "Jew-sh Existence," 92nd Street YM-YWHA

Lexingto> Avenue and 92nd St-eer, S:3C PM (1.50). • Lecture, Dr. Edward Neu?e !d, "Soc io­

logy of the 8 iWe: Governmen-a! Svs+em. Her?! Institute. 5(5 Park Avenue M AK' (50c).

Thursday, November 25

• Film p rogram, see above. • Fi 'm Program, Elaine Summer;. A; Har-

sen, Ed EmshwiRer, David Bou^rton, F i l f -Makers' Cinematheque, 434 Latav^tte St., AL -4.4060. 3 and 8 PM ($2). Friday, November 26 • F i lm, Andy Warho l s " K i ' s , " S'a"

Brakhage's " L o v i n g , " M . ^utna-. 's " H a n Swisg," Thomas A . Edison's "Tnc K-s^, B' idge Theatre, 4 St Mark 's Piarr C ^ 3-4600, 8, 10 PM and m idn igh t ($1.50).

mm

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1965 OBSERVATION POST Page $

Film Institute: A Tradition Condemned To Die

"Soc io-Svs+em

! I AK"

Charges and counter-charges have i*e-centiy raged within the College as the pro­jected closing of the Film Institute draws closer.

Richard Anobile and David McDonald, representatives of the Film Institute, and Vic Gardaya, President of Evening Session SG met with President Buell G. Gallagher yesterday to discuss the possibility of con­tinuing the Film Institute beyond next term.

Dr. Gallagher stressed that h* will not yield to pressure "from any quarter." He gaid that the decision to close the Institute was made after three years of careful con­sideration, and that he would not, under any circumstances, revise his position.

Anobile criticized Dr. Ganqgher's posi­tion in a statement to OP:

"The Film's courses haw always been

more space than it was using five years ture as one of the most_ potent .conummica- space. Since the Speech Dept. has been ago. He also challenged Richard Anobile, tions forces of modern times demands that constructing their sets there, we have had director of public relations for the Film In- all of us keep fully abreast of this new de- little room to work with — and much ir-stitute, to substantiate charges that pres- velopment," Ralph Hetzel, president of the sure has been exerted upon President Gal Lagher to use Steiglitz Hall as a theatre for dramatic productions.

The passage of a federal bill providing for the establishment of an American Film Academy has added another point of con­troversy. California and New York State are in competition over the location of the Academy. It is expected that a University

responsible activity has taken place.

"I registered for Mr. Rosenberg's course out of curiosity — and found that little in

Motion Picture Association of America said on the Congressional Act.

"The study of the production of films is the nature of stagecraft was actually every year being taught in more and more taught. The true purpose of the course iw to universities. Several have established grad- insure enough laborers to construct the uate programs, the production of a com- sets for the shows. Last term, the Beta pleted film of professional caliber and ar- erected completely blocked any attempts to tistic merit serving as the requisite thesis, enter or leave the working area. As a re-

wk^k t . . . * ., i.A i e #-i . MI i. " T h e "-Good N e w s " f i l m ™ade for Prof, suit, over half of our classes had to be can-c h t t T L ,1n Z} 1 ^ " V r V 1 " * TMAma, produced at an estimated cost of celled despite the fact that students need-chosen. The closing of our Film Institute o v e l . t w o h u n d l . e d ^ ^ ( n o t ^ ^ t h e e d ^ c r e d . t s ^ c o m p l e t e ^ ^ ^ ^

services of students who volunteered to films before we closed for good. work on it, or the use of equipment) was financed unhesitantly by the Film Institute. Naturally, in the face of such enlightened opinion — and having drawn from our pool

Prof. Davidson would

Once overworked and constantly in de­mand, this Film Institute equipment lies in disuse.

offered as part of the Speech Dept. As head of the Speech Dept., Professor Finkel should have been annoyed that President Gallagher wanted to cut off an arm of his department. Instead, Professor Finkel went along with President Gallagher, and as a result, has finally secured Steiglitz Hall, which is in the process of being'made into a theatre for his extra-curricular drama and comedy groups. The plans for the al­teration of our facilities were made with­out even consulting the director of the Film Institute.

"Dr. Gallagher's position, allegedly call­ing the Fihn"Institute a care«r program es­sentially vocational in character can be con­strued as rationalization after the fact. It is unfortunate that President Gallagher, a sponsor of New York's Third Film Festi­val, and a prominent 20th century educa­tor, cannot consider film as being an art form of the" 20th century belonging in a free liberal arts college. This one man, on the basis of his own preconceived ideas, is shutting out hundreds of students from all ©ver the world who wish to study films in conjunction with their education."

Professor Finkel (Chmn., Speech) de­nied last week that he had any desire to take over Steiglitz Hall, the building which currently houses the film school. He as­serted that his department is not using any

would eliminate the College from considera­tion and possibly jeopardize the chances of having the Academy in New York. Con­gressman Ryan has advocated the estab­lishment of the Academy in New York and, according to Anobile, hopes to discuss the of "talent himself matter with President Gallagher. u t, A J * I. I J , ,

B be hard pressed to say he wished an end to The president asserted that even if the the Films Department. Nor would Prof.

American Film Academy (AFA) were ac- Finkel. quired by the- College it would be so dif- "Yet, four years ago, Prof. Finkel an-ferent from what is currently offered that nounced his plans to take over the shooting it would represent not a continuation, but stage of the Films Department — an in-an entirely new program. tegral and essential area of instruction for

McDonald said, "The Film Institute his- film managers — and convert it into a torically in spirit as well as practice is the theatre, rehearsal space, and storage facili-closest to what the AFA is intended to be, ties and officies for his newly created Thea-more than any university currently offer- t ie Arts Subdivision. He publicly announced ing a film program." his withdrawal of this proposal only after

If the AFA is established here, Dr. Gal- the student body of the College circulated lagher said that money to finance its oper- petitions signed by nearly two thousand ation will have to come from student funds, students calling on him to rescind. The pub-When asked if the study of films belongs lie announcement, however, was a blatant in a liberal arts college, he replied: "We He — a political maneuver intended to sti-are trying to salvage whaf is of interest fie controversy. For the theatre is com-to college students. We hope to teach an plete: the stage has been converted, and understanding and appreciation of films as the Speech Dept., which had planned to an art." move in this" term (having completed the

However, he asserted that the current in- construction and their course changes) was terest in film production among matricu- stalled temporarily by the 'last take* al-lated students was "drummed up" by films lowed the Film Dept. students who were violating their period "It has been difficult to stop our cameras of grace in an attempt to achieve a rever- from grinding. Prof. Davidson's belief that sal of the administration's decision. " the space taken up is only used for a few stitute; it is "gradually being occupied" by

When asked what he thought of Jack weeks a term is half true and half falla- the Speech Department. Knapp, director of the Film Institute, Dr. ^ cious. For a running battle has been held Gallagher asked, "Who's he?" now for many years between Mr. Rosen-

President Gallagher denied that econom- berg,' lecturer who teaches the "stagecraf •;" ics were of primary interest in the decision course, and our instructors, who utilize tm< to close the Institute. McDonald pointed Wim£&MMMM^W-y->M^-^M::--- ' •-..^^^ out that the films school has always been

Steiglitz Hall: The old home of the In-

self-supporting, and its costs have never ex ceeded the amount of fees paid by non- | p matriculated students.

He added that additional funds would be needed to restore the Institute to full ca­pacity, but indicated that student interests seemed to warrant such a step.

McDonald, speaking for Prof. Knapp, stated the position of the cinematographei*s:

"Prof. Davidson, in his last two musical productions, "Good News" and "Wonderful Town" has himself utilized students from our department in making motion pictures for use in these shows. In both cases, the films were acknowledged high spots of the evening. It would be impossible for anyone to have produced these films without a highly specialized training in the art, aes­thetics, and practical techniques of motion picture making. It is an established fact that the medium we are dealing with re­quires intensive study and practical work to master. President Johnson and Congress have indicated this in their recent signing of the bill to establish a national motion picture academy. City College, over a quar­ter of a century ago was the first acdemic institutiton to demonstrate its faith in this principle."

"The encom-aging recognition by col- Speech Department personnel ready leges and universities of the motion pic- Steiglitz room for a play presentation.

"The area has been kept dangerously sloppy. Our equipment has been manhan­dled by students and their supei'visors who do not know how to properly handle it. The i i onzy of activity when the sets are com­pleted has devastated our facilities. Paint has bw?n splashed indiscriminately on ta-itif^. chairs, lights — nails have been pound-i (1 into the floor and ripped out again and acrain.

"The differences between the needs of the Films students and those of the Thea­tre students could be seen as being due • • the fact that the two factions of the Speech . Dept. (for we are part of that dept.) were iinique in all the school. Nowhere else could he seen such camaraderie, working togeth-;T tor a common goal. No other department at the College has the cohesion and stu-rlenr involvement as evidenced in Theatre and Films.

"At the time the announcement cam* rhat the administration was goin.g to close *he Institute (for unspecified reasons), we

• re about to offer again, after four years, ''ay session courses. Sufficient interest had s eawakened in the student body. We now,

•^fter having officially been closed by the College, have more matriculated day ses­sion students enrolled in film production . classes, than at any previous time.

**The budget for the Films Institute was cancelled when we were closed. The money has gone somewhere. The space will, too. As we were part of the Speech Dept , thm question is, where will it go?"

Curriculum

O S'a-• 's " H a n ^c Km. '

$1.50).

(Contrnaed

Negro history, labor relations, anH the history of progressivism. "I was happy with their report," Gilgoff said. He is also getting a report from the DuBois CV.ib on the College's economics courses.

HPA Vice President Bart

from Page 4)

Grossman suggested that only one year of English be required, and that introductory English courses include more prose, plays, and modem works. Grossman com­mented on one revision suggest­ed by the Faculty Committee on

Teaching, which would not re­quire non-social-science students to take a course in history. Grossman said that history ought to be required for all students.

Along with the White Paper, Gilgoff will present a miscellany of other ideas which he has come across while working on the White Paper.

History Changes (Continued from Page 3)

Italy Since 1815. and Traditional Civilization of China. The courses dropped would be The United States, History of a Democratic Cmlization (History 48), and History of Nationalism to \84$ (History 22). American Intel­lectual and Social History (His­

tory 49) would lie >yt!it into two terms, from Colonial times to 28*v>? and from 1865 to the pre­sent.

Prof. Tiedemann said *hat some proposed new courses were de­cided upon as a result rf a surrey conducted by Phi Aloha Tneta, the History honor society.

mmimt^mmmmmmmmMtKmm^ t l l j m i m m i i m m m m a m m m

ftfpFl COSBRVATrOK POCT immja; NOWEMBER 23. m e

Basketball (Continued from Page 8)

League last year, but they could easily mfcveupr into second place in the league this season. Many of the teams which finished ahead of them last year, such as Wag­ner and Hofstra, have weaker squads this season, and the Bea­vers are definitely improved. Of

Soccer*.. (Continued from Page 8)

best the booters could manage •were identical 3-2 wins. The Queens game, played at Lewi-sohn Stadium before a crowd es­timated at eighteen, went into overtime before the Beavers pul­led it out.

The Beavers were most im­pressive1 in '.mating Seton Hall, 6-0. Their offense (Cliff Soas) was working well and their de­fense met? whatever challenges the Pirates posed.

The final two games of the season were split by the Lav­ender. Thsy lost to Bridgeport, their anhtial nemesis, 2-0, but ended the campaign by whipping Pratt, 6-2..

The top goalscorer for the sea­son was Cliff Soas, with ten tal­lies. Bill F*anz and Jim Mar­tini* knocked in four apiece, Izzy Zaidetman two, and Matt Cris-cuSlo, M&fci&l Couret, Mike Ni-gfd, and Dfolg Siriith one each. On6 pleasing result of this sea-sotfwas tlfe emergence of Bill Franz as a dependable player. Aiibther large asset was the ac-quisition'>of" Wniiani Killen, who did a ftofc job in his rookie year as coadhi

The season had many fine in­dividual performances by Beaver players. Walt Kopczuk excelled several times, but was never bet­ter than he was against LIU. Cliff Soas scored five times against Seton Hall'to tie the Col­lege's record; Soas was the" only-offensive threat on the Beavers

: squad, game in and game out. Izzy Zaidermari was the star of the Queens game, scoring two times, once in the overtime pe­riod. But those were the only two goals that Zaiderman, last year's high scorer, got this year. Jim Mai*tino, the Beavers' most un­derrated player, ended his col­lege soccer career on a high note by notching three goals against Pratt.

The College's soccer season was a success, though not an overwhelming one. The team had its moments, but at times, which occurred all too frequently, they appeared sluggish. But perhaps the most important reason why the year was a success was the tie with Long Island University. The tie seemed big at the time it happened, and got bigger as the season went on and LIU kept winning. And it may seem even bigger in a few weeks if the Blackbirds turn out to be na­tional champions.

President... (Cofltmued on Page 7)

the aid is not obligatory, these conditions could not be construed as internal interference. He cited the Alliance for Progress as an example of a restricted-aid pro­gram.

"There are two types of Latin Americans,* Gqp. Ruiz-Novoa commented, "The poor and the rich." He conceded that the rich have titaditionally opposed re­form, but added that they would most likely gfve up some of their prerogatives when they saw the justice of new and more demo­cratic systems.

course, last year the Beavers did conquer league chalhpfofi Long Island University-, but Mbe Black­birds are much stronger this sea­son and it is doubtful whether anyone will knock them out of first place.

The ingredients are present to top last year's 10-8 record. Bar­ring injuries, master chef Dave Polansky and the Beavers could surprise quite a few observers this season.

X-Country-... (Continued* from Page 8)

The reasdif fdr" this d^vfelopment is the recently, announced mora­torium between the National Col­legiate Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic Union, un­der whose auspices the Senior Mets are held. The truce tem­porarily halted the jurisdictional dispute between the two organi­zations as to which held the al­legiance of amateur athletes throughout the country.

Y GIRLS Ta TWO

EVSTai Congratulations on making Dean's List from three dull boys.

Love, Arnie, Barry, Mike

— — • • — • • asss

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11 * Please rush me a freee'Sheraton Student ID Card (or a free I ij Faculty Guest Card) in time for the holidays. I understand J r l t it will entitle me "to generous discounts all year long at | j i j most Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. 1

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TUESDAY, M O V E M i a m 13*5 OfiSERYATION POST rJhB&iW

fiingkam Calls Shadow Tuition "Alke In Wonderland" Idea

By KEN A. ALBANESE The Bowker proposal for "sha­

dow tuition" was condemned by Congressman Jonathan Bingham in a speech before the Govern­ment and Law Society last Thurs­day. He called the lack of de­liberation and consultation an "Alice in Wonderland" story. "I hope free tuition will be preserv­ed," Bingham said. 'He believes that the Federal Government may eventually have to help to secure it.

Bingham said that there is some possibility of the College's obtaining aid from the govern-ment for the completion of its construction program, "because the Federal Government has had more activity in support of build­ing programs."

In speaking of the accomplish­ments of the 89th Congress, Ging­ham called it an "historic and unprecedented Congress." Ap­proximately 86 major bills were passed. "It was not, however, a rubber stamp Congress,'' he said. "Many of the bills were revised by Congress and made better."

Bingham called the enactment

Mexican Art Annex 47 WEST 56th S. (3rd Fl.) Mon.-Sat., 10-5; Thurs. to 7

Paintings Ceramics

Weaving Jewelry

Tinware . Carvings Sa rapes Lanterns

Folk & Contemporary Arts

Unique things for you and your presents.

Bring Student ID.or-Ad for 10% Discount.

COLLEGE t . r iu r t WEEKEND AT

GROSSINGER'S fr;.,Saf.,&fl,Dec. 17t 18,19

Or-%(&-

CALLING AIL COLLEGE STUDENTS!-Take advantage of the coining holidays.

- Enjoy the gala College Caper Weekend at Grossinger's, December 17-19. ItTl be a "carnhalue" of fun, frolic, festiwties, and faciiJties. Yoall enjoy <Jawn-to-yawn en­tertainment, afternoon and night dancing to Latin and American tempos, award-winning cuisine, perforroances by out­standing folk and jazz artists, a midnight swim party, moonlight ice skating party, Broadway shows, get-together party, ski­ing, ke skating, tobogganing, swimming, world barrel jumping champiooship (tele-Tised by ABC-TVX special late, late shows in the Terrace Room Lounge, and many other happy activities aad highlights.

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of the bills ^the culmination of many years p|_ effort and strug­gle." Their passage was aided greatly by "the dynamic leader­ship of President Johnson," he added. Bingham listed the Aid to Higher Education Bill as one of the triumphs of the 89th Con­gress. The bill provides for loans, work-study programs, and grants.

The result of the 89th Con­gress in the area of foreign af­fairs was "not comparable to that of internal affairs," he said. He cited, the new Foreign Aid Bills and the ratification of changes in the United Nations Charter as two of the accomplishments of this congress.

Elections... Student Government elections

will be held on December 1, 2, and 3, Positions open include two Couucilmen in the Class of '66, one in the Class of '68, six in the Class of '69, and three Council-men-At-Large. Declarations of candidacy must be filed in the Elections Agency mailbox in the SG office, Room 331 Finley, by 5 PM tomorrow.

Zionism... Hillel will have a supper in

celebration of the publication of American Zionism 1884-1904, [jy Marnin Feinstein on Wednesday, November 24, 6 PM, at Hillel House, 475 W. 140 St. Tickets are GOt4 for students.

flews on

Lotin Presidential Aspirant Asks Economic Aid Reforms

General Alberto Ruiz-Novoa, candidate for the presidency of Colombia on the Liberal Party ticket, told of the economic con­ditions of Latin America at the College Friday. The speech, given before Spanish club, was completely in Spanish.

Essential economic aid too of­ten falls into the wrong hands, the general claimed. He claimed that the poverty-stricken masses of Latin America do not receive proper treatment from those in power.

"Democracy on paper is mean­ingless," Genneral Ruiz-Novoa stressed,_."what is, important is what is done in fact."

The General suggested that economic aid be restricted to

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ADORABLE female dog up for adoption. Contact Dena Seiden in 331 Finley or call YU 9-9458.

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General Alberto -Ruiz-Novoa Sj^eaks to Spanish Club

those countries which support agrarian and tax reforms. Since

(Continued on Page 6)

INSTANT SILENCE

Sound Attenuators as utilized by military and commercial jet ^aircraft ground crew per­sonnel. For information check your book store or write di­rect to: *

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FREE CLASSICAL ALBUMS 2 Albums P e r H o u r , All Day

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Voiced by Biernwn, Dudmcek A firm assertion that the

United States should withdraw from Vietnam was contrasted with a questioning affirmation of support for the government's pol­icy there as two professors pre­sented their views in Harris Au­ditorium Thursday in a program sponsored by Hillel.

Prof. Arthur Bierman (Phys­ics) called the revolution in South Vietnam "a legitimate re­sponse of Vietnamese siciety to its own history" with which we have no right to interfere.

Prof. Ivo Duchacek (Political Science) said that if the war was in the interest of United States' national security, it was justi­fied. Vietnam, he claimed, may be a test case for China's strat­egy of fomenting revolutionary wars.

Bierman, speaking first, as­serted that "due to the impact of modern technology and ideology, feudal societies are disintegrat­ing, launched on the river of change." Revolts, he said "are not 4;he consequence of a demon­ic communist conspiracy," but rather are aimed at overthrow­ing a corrupt social order.

U.S. Supports Status Quo The United States supports re­

gimes committed to preserving the status quo and fearing the social consequences of industrial­ization, he added. He said that the United States should instead welcome the attempts of people like the Vietnamese to modern­

ize themselves, even if it leads to the erosion of American mili­tary power in a region.

"The Hanoi regime Is more Vietnamese than Leninist," Prof. Bierman asserted. "It represents indigenous forces, reflecting the ideas of their age."

He stated that the war in Vie-nam was an "anti-human policy, encouraging the most brutal and reactionary elements in our so­ciety." He cited the case of a war veteran who said he would pay for gasoline for any demon­strator against the Vietnamese who wanted to immolate hipi-self. This proposal was warmly applauded by 300 persons at a Jewish War Veterans meeting, he said.

Disturbed By Cruelty Prof. Duchacek said that

though he was disturbed by the cruelty of the war in Vietnam, he was also disturbed by the hy­pocritical, even communist na­ture of the criticism against it.

He said that once one rejects pure pacifism and accepts war in certain circumstances, one moves away from the moral plane. "It is on a non-moral but political level that the Vietnamese war should be discussed," he added.

"I have somewhat more trust in the government of the United States than some people," he said. "I give the benefit of the doubt to the President of the United States first and-to Ha­noi second."

Launches Anti-Draft Program Hugh Fowler, president of the

Dubois Clubs of America, dis­closed the plans of a nation-wide anti-draft program in a meeting here Thursday.

The program is structured so as to encompass evei*y level of protester against the Vietnam war. "In this way," Fowler stat­ed, "the campaign will develop into an effective political move­ment."

The main efforts of the pro-gram are directed at organizing the sympathizers against the war among students, teachers, re-

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IOTA ALPHA PI ^ e e d s the best k i n d of he lp .

Sandv Barbara Harriet Ellen Linda Helene Norma 'ce-'e Alice Maxine Doris Roberta Vivian Sharon

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ligious groups and the working class. An anti-war petition has al­ready begun in Chicago and will be continued on a national level.

The program also calls for a build up in the number of teach-ins and anti-war demonstrations. Fowler alluded to the mobiliza­tion of Negroes and ghetto peo­ples presently taking place for the forthcoming March on Wash­ington on Saturday. "As a re­sult," he stated, "we will have-to tie in future anti-war demonstra­tions with that of getting more jobs."

The issue of alternative serv­ice, which has recently received much attention among govern­ment officials and in the nation's courts, is also referred to in the program. It proposes that Du­Bois Club members . ed.ucate a great number of young men as to the prerequisites for conscientious objector status and on the alter­native services offered. One stu­dent suggested that an anal­ysis of the Supreme Court's deci­sion on a "Supreme Being" be made by the club.

ENGAGEMENT RINGS Made Available to College

Students (only) by a Wholesale Broker.

DIAMOND CENTER WEST 58th STREET

At a little above wholesale price. Selection: 100's of

diamond rings. (wholesale stock). Confidence: Your

Appraiser or Tiffany Co., CY 8-7727

cafMRVATKMr POST 1WEBUYf NOVEMBCR 23.1 «B

BasketbaU (Continued from Page 8)

League last year, but they could easily Hrt>v€ iipr into second place in the league this season. Many of the teams which finished ahead of them last year, such as Wag­ner and Hofstra, have weaker squads this season, and the Bea­vers are definitely improved. Of

Soccer... (Continued from Page 8)

best the booters could manage were identical 3-2 wins. The Queens game, played at Lewi-sohn Stadium before a crowd es­timated at eighteen, went into overtime before the Beavers pul­led it out.

The Beavers were most im-pi-essive in beating Seton Hall, 6-0; Their offense (Cliff Soas) was working well and their de­fense met? whatever challenges the Pirates posed.

The final two games of the season were split by the Lav­ender. They lost to Bridgeport, their annual nemesis* 2-0, but ended the camp&igh by whipping Pratt, 6-2.

The top goalscorer for the sea­son was Cliff Soas, with ten tal­lies. Bill Franz and Jim Mar-tind knocked in four apiece, Izzy Zaiderman twb, and Matt Cris-cuGlo, M&MalL Couret, Mike Ni-gTb, and Doug' Smith one each. One pleasing result of this sea­son was tlfe emergence of Bill Franz as a dependable player. Anbther lairge asset was the ac­quisition- of William Killen, who did a fuifc jtib in his rookie year as coach!

The season had many fine in­dividual perforriiances by Beaver players. Walt Kopczuk excelled several times, but was never bet­ter than he was against LIU. Cliff Soas scored five times against Seton Hall'to tie the Col­lege's record." Soas was the only-

- offensive threat on the Beavers : squad, game in and game out. Izzy Zaidermari was the star of

-the Queens game, scoring two times, once in the overtime pe­riod. But those were the only two goals that Zaiderman, last year's high scorer, got this year. Jim Martino, the Beavers' most un­derrated player, ended his col­lege soccer career on a high note by notching three goals against Pratt.

The College's soccer season was a success, though not an overwhelming one. The team had its moments, but at times, which occurred all too frequently, they appeared sluggish. But perhaps the most important reason why the year was a success was the tie with Long Island University. The tie seemed big at the time it happened, and got bigger as the season went on and LIU kept winning. And it may seem even bigger in a few weeks if the Blackbirds turn out to be na­tional champions.

President... (Cofltmued on Page 7)

the aid is not obligatory, these conditions could not be construed as internal interference. He cited the Alliance for Progress as an example of a restricted-aid pro­gram.

"There are two types of Latin Americans," G^p. Ruiz-Novoa commented, "The poor and the rich." He conceded that the rich have tifiditionally opposed re­form, but added that they would most likely gfve up some of their prerogatives when they saw the justice of new and more demo­cratic systems.

course, last yea* the Beavers did conquer league cMiiipictii Long Island University? but ths Black­birds are much stronger this sea­son and it is doubtful whether anyone will knock them out of first place.

The ingredients are present to top last year's 10-8 record. Bar­ring injuries, master chef Dave Polansky and the Beavers could surprise quite a few observers this season.

X-Countr&... (Continued* from Page 8)

The reasdT f^ tMis d^vfelopment is the recently, announced mora­torium between the National Col­legiate Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic Union, un­der whose auspices the Senior Mets are held. The truce tem­porarily halted the jurisdictional dispute between the two organi­zations as to which held the al­legiance of amateur athletes throughout th^ country.

TO TWO fHfUK? GIRLS

EVETT dlpP MYwi f t Congratulations on making Dean's List from three dull boya.

Love, Arnie, Barry, Mike

m

" ^ I STUDENT-FACULTY PISCOUWT TICKET "A MASTERPIECE!" ~Br1ori 0'D^>»r*y;HF£ • Judith Crist, Htratd Trifatm.'

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I I I I I I* I I r

Attfentron SENIOR & GRADUATE MEH Students — U.S. Citizens. Needing nominal Fltf ANCtAL HELP0

to complete their education this academic year—and then coitf-mence work — Cosigners Required. Send transcript'and"'full d #

tails of your plans and reqiiiremenfs to: STEVENS BROS.^ FOUNDATIONS INC*

610-612 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul 1,; Minn. - A lion-profit' Corp.

UNDlERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE

mammttm

- . - . » . | - COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR m f l

: I , c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008

•'V Ple&se rush me a free^heraton Student ID Card (or a free I ;J Faculty Guest Card) in time for the holidays. I understelnd [ t\i it will entitle me to generous discounts all year long at | ^ j , most Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. •

' J' Nam«»': ; ••-- - ..-.•*•-,-•-- - -. I

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Equipped with a 4-t Turbo-Jet 396 V8, f special suspension and red stripe tires.

These cars weren't meant fof the driver who is willing ta settle for frills.

They're eiigineered from the chassis on up as no-com* promise road machines.

Standard output of the new Turbo-jet 396 V8—which powers both models—is 325 hp. This remarkably efficient power plant is also availabk in a 360-hp version.

So much for what happens on straightaways. How about curves? You ride on a special SS 396 Cassis—with flat-cornering suspension and wide-base wheels.

A fully synchronized 3» speed transmisskm is standi ard. Or you can order a 4* speed or Powerghde—also Strato-bncket front seats, center console and foil in» strumentation.

Sound fibe a car yon could get SOTOUS overl That, as yoall see at yfrur dealer's, is precisely how Chevrol^ ea» gineenj planned ft. Seriously^

New'StCkevdie SS SH Convertible and Sport Coupe.

See the new '66 Chevrolet, CteveWe, Cbevy n, Corvair ami Cwvettt at ymir Chtvrolet deatai'ft

-j

v.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1**5 OBSERVATION POST

Bingham Calk Shadow Tuition mectims.. "Alke In Wonderland" Idea

By KEN A. ALBANESE The Bowker proposal for "sha­

dow tuition" was condemned by Congressman Jonathan Bingham in a speech before the Govern­ment and Law Society last Thurs­day. He called the lack of de­liberation and consultation an "Alice in Wonderland" story. "I hope free tuition will be preserv­ed," Bingham said. 'He believes that the Federal Government may eventually have to help to secure it.

Bingham said that there is some possibility of the College's obtaining aid from the govern­ment for the completion of its construction program, "because the Federal Government has had more activity in support of build­ing programs."

In speaking of the accomplish­ments of the 89th Congress, Ging­ham called it an "historic and unprecedented Congress." Ap­proximately 86 major bills were passed. "It was not, however, a rubber stamp Congress," he said. "Many of the bills were revised by Congress and made better."

Bingham called the enactment

of the bills "the culmination of many years of effort and strug­gle." Their passage was aided greatly by "the dynamic leader­ship of President Johnson," he added. Bingham listed the Aid to Higher Education Bill as one of the triumphs of the 89th Con­gress. The bill provides for loans, work-study programs, and grants.

The result of the 89th Con­gress in the area of foreign af­fairs was "not comparable to that of internal affairs," he said. He cited, the new Foreign Aid Bills and the ratification of changes in the United Nations Charter as two of the accomplishments of this congress.

Student Government elections will be held on December 1, 2, and 3. Positions open include two Couucilmen in the Class of '66, one in the Class of '68, six in the Class of '69, and three Council-men-At-Large. Declarations of candidacy must be filed in the Elections Agency mailbox in the SG office, Koom 331 Finley, by 5 PM tomorrow.

Zionism... Hillel will have a supper in

celebration of the publication of American Zionism 1884-1904, Jjy Marnin Feinstein on Wednesday, November 24, 6 PM, at Hillel House, 475 W. 140 St. Tickets are 60^ for students.

ftews on

latin Presidential Aspirant Asks Economic Aid Reforms

Mexican Art Annex 47 WEST 56th S. (Srt Fl.) Mon.-Sat., 10-5; Thurs. to 7

Paintings Weaving Ceramics Jewelry Tinware Carvings Sara pes Lanterns

Folk & Contemporary Arts

Unique things for you and your presents.

Bring Student ID or <Ad for 10% Discount.

COLLEGE L . - r^ WEEKEND AT

GROSSINGER'S Fri.,Sat,Sun.fDec.17,18,19

General Alberto Ruiz-Novoa, candidate for the presidency of Colombia on the Liberal Party ticket, told of the economic con­ditions of Latin America at the College Friday. The speech, given before Spanish club, was completely in Spanish.

Essential economic aid too of­ten falls into the wrong hands, the general claimed. He claimed that the poverty-stricken masses of Latin America do not receive proper treatment from those in power.

"Democracy on paper is mean­ingless," Genneral Ruiz-Novoa stressed, ^"what is, important is what is done in fact."

The General suggested that economic aid be restricted to

CLASSIFIED

ADORABLE female dog up for adoption. Contact Dena Seiden in 331 Finley or call YU 9-9658.

Sis Compton '£9 Wants YOU!

We Meet O n T h u r s d a y s skl2^0 in R o o m 112M.

C ' m o n I n !

General Alberto -Ruiz-Novoa Speaks to Spanish Club

those countries which support agrarian and tax reforms. Since

(Continued on Page 6)

Qr-Szto*

Have Ques t ions? Call Pau le t t e

5 4 7 - 7 7 8 6

INSTANT SILENCE

Sound Attenuators as utilized by military and commercial jet aircraft ground crew per­sonnel. For information check your book store or write di­rect to: *

ACADEMIC AIDS P. O. BOX 969

Berkeley, Calif. 94701

Voiced by Bierman, Duchacek A firm assertion that the

United States should withdraw from Vietnam was contrasted with a questioning affirmation of support for the government's pol­icy there as two professors pre­sented their views in Harris Au­ditorium Thursday in a program sponsored by Hillel.

Prof. Arthur Bierman (Phys­ics) called the revolution in South Vietnam "a legitimate re­sponse of Vietnamese siciety to its own history" with which we have no i*ight to interfere.

Prof. Ivo Duchacek (Political Science) said that if the war was in the interest of United States' national security, it was justi­fied. Vietnam, he claimed, may be a test case for China's strat­egy of fomenting revolutionary wars.

Bierman, speaking first, as­serted that "due to the impact of modern technology and ideology, feudal societies are disintegrat­ing, launched on the river of change." Revolts, he said "are not ^he consequence of a demon­ic communist conspiracy," but rather are aimed at overthrow­ing a corrupt social order.

U.S. Supports Status Quo The United States supports re­

gimes committed to preserving the status quo and fearing the social consequences of industrial­ization, he "added. He said that the United States should instead welcome the attempts of people like the Vietnamese to modern­

ize themselves, even if it leads to the erosion of American mili­tary power in a region.

"The Hanoi regime Is more Vietnamese than Leninist," Prof. Bierman asserted. "It represents indigenous forces, reflecting the ideas of their age."

He stated that the war in Vie-nam was an "anti-human policy, encouraging the most brutal and reactionary elements in our so­ciety." He cited the case of a war veteran who said he would pay for gasoline for any demon­strator against the Vietnamese who wanted to immolate hijn-self. This proposal was warmly applauded by 300 persons at a Jewish War Veterans meeting, he said.

Disturbed By Cruelty Prof. Duchacek said that

though he was disturbed by the cruelty of the war in .Vietnam, he was also disturbed by the hy­pocritical, even communist na­ture of the criticism against it.

He said that once one rejects pure pacifism and accepts war. in certain circumstances, one moves away from the moral plane. "It is on a non-moral but political level that the Vietnamese war should be discussed," he added.

"I have somewhat more trust in the government of the United States than some people," he said. "I give the benefit of the doubt to the President of the United States first and-to Ha­noi second."

Launches Anti-Draft Program

tAlUNGAlltOUffiESTBMHTS!-Take advantage of the coming holidays.

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Hugh Fowler, president of the Dubois Clubs of America, dis­closed the plans of a nation-wide anti-draft program in a meeting here Thursday.

The program is structured so as to encompass every level of protester against the Vietnam war. "In this way," Fowler stat­ed, "the campaign will develop into an effective political move­ment."

The main efforts of the pro-gram are directed at organizing the sympathizers against the war among students, teachers, re-

To the Sisters of I Alpha Sigma Rho: \

m •

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• F r o m Y o u r Loving •

P ledges . * •

It isn ' t easy bu i ld ing a new sorori ty .

IOTA ALPHA PI ^ e e d s the best k i n d of he lp .

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ligious groups and the working class. An anti-war petition has al­ready begun in Chicago and will be continued on a national level.

The program also calls for a build up in the number of teach-ins and anti-war demonstrations. Fowler alluded to the mobiliza­tion of Negroes and ghetto peo­ples presently taking place for the forthcoming March on Wash­ington on Saturday. "As a re­sult," he stated, "we will have- to tie in future anti-war demonstra­tions with that of getting more jobs."

The issue of alternative serv­ice, which has recently received much attention among govern­ment officials and in the nation's courts, is also referred to in the program. It proposes tlvat ©u-Bois Club members educate a great number of young men as to the prerequisites for conscientious objector status and on the alter­native services offered. One stu* dent suggested that an anal* ysis of the Supreme Court's deci­sion on a "Supreme Being" be made by the club.

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Page 8 OBSERVATION POST SPORTS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23.1965

Cagers Prepared For Sixtieth Seaso With Much Improved Stutters, Bench

By HEKB MILES

It takes many ingredients to make a winning basket­ball team: shooting, ball-handling, rebounding, a good bench, and experience. In past years, the College's bas­ketball team has had one or more of these components, hut this season's squad ap­pears to have it all.

The success of the team will depend upon just how much the two big men, 6-4 Bob Kissman f'sd (>-<i Rarry Eisc'inann, h:t\T i ' iprovt'd. Kissman will be a t cotiter and Eisemann at the right forward position, but many of the Beavers' plays will operate cut of a double post.

Eisemann possesses great raw talent, but he hasn ' t used his as -

g^ jp -ggs^

Jan. 8 Feb. 1 Feb. 5 Feb. 7 Feb. 12 Fel>. 16 Feb. 19 Feb. 22 Feb. 26

Cagers1 Schedule Pec. 1 *Adelphi Pec. 6 Columbia Pec. 11 American U. Pec. 14 *C. W. Post Pec. 18 "Bridgeport Pec. 21 Oswego Pec. 27 CUNY Elim. Pec. 28 Tournament Queens Pec. 80 **Queens or Pec. o0 **Brooklyn Home

*Hofstra Home *Wagner Home

*FDU Away Upsala Away

Rochester Home "Rider Away *L1LT Away

***St. Francis Away Haitford Home

* Tri-State League Game i:t Beavers to meet team not play­

ed in CUNY Tournament *** St. Francis Game at 69th

Regiment Armory

sets for peak performance yet. Barry did a fine rebounding job last year, but never learned how to use his seventy-eight inches to score points. He also had a prob­lem with his foul shooting, hit­t ing on only twenty-five pei'cent of his a t tempts .

Kissman is the more experienc­ed of the two, and is. along with Alan Zuckerman, co-captain. One of Bob's troubles last season, was his inability to get rid of the ball fast enough to one of his guards after grabbing a rebound.

Nimrods Roll The College's rifle team

made it eighty-nine straight wins at the Lewisohn Stadi­um Rifle Range by clobber­ing Newark College of Engi­neering and Brooklyn Col­lege in a triangular meet Friday night.

The nimrods, with 12>U. were Ud by Bruce Gitlin with 267. Alan Feit with 257, Paul Karci-ruk with 253, and Matt Cardilio and Frank Yones with 252. XCE, which scored 1236, was paced by Goorge Toloschow, whosf* 262 was second best. Brooklyn fin­ished last with 1201.

The nimrods, who currently sport a 4-0 record, face Navy or. December 4 at Annapolis.

The Beavers are most secure in the backcourt, where Zucker­man and junior Mike Pearl hold the fort. Zuckerman averaged 17.4 and Pearl 12.2 points-per-game last season, to lead the Lavender in scoring. Most of Zuckerman's baskets were scor­ed off drives toward the basket.

most likely go to Pa t Valla nee, a 6-1 junior. Pa t saw only limited action last year, but coach Dave Polansky has been impressed by his defensive ability and outside shot.

One newcomer who figures to see a good deal of action is Frank Brandos, a 5-11 junior. In addi-

the full court press, in their opening game agains t Adelphi University next Wednesday. The cagers have had trouble with the press in recent years and their success agains t Adelphi will de­pend directly upon how well they are able to combat it.

The Lavender had a disappoint­ing record in the Tri-State

(Continued on Page 6)

Coach Dave Polansky

Has The Ingredients

Cagers Bob Kissman, Barry Eisemann, Al Zuckerman and Mike Pearl form the nucleus of this year 's team.

Al 's weakest point, however, is tion to Brandes, the bench will „ his dribbling, which tends to be be manned by Dave Schweid, Bob t n a t . P ^ P J 6 a c t u a l l y e n j o y

errat ic . Pearl 's main weapon fs the

soft-touch one-hand jump shot from the foul line. Mike is also the team's best shooter from the free throw line. Pear l will have to handle, most of the team's play making and ball - handling this year, as Julie Levine has graduated.

The other s tar t ing position will

Adler, Sam Dolinsky, and John Clifton.

The key newcomers to th is year ' s squad are Charles "Chicky" Newman, the top player on last year ' s freshman team, and Richie Knel, a 6-1 sophomore who was captain of his high school team a t Samuel Tilde n.

The Beavers will probably be tested agains t their old nemesis,

IPs

I An OP Review:

Soccer's Year — Successful?

O'Connell fakes Fifth Place

In AAU Cross-Country Meet By PAUL SMOLARCIK

Competing in the "Senior Indvidual and Team Cross Coun­try Championships" Sunday at Van Cortlandt Park "Under the Auspices of The Millrose Athletic Association" were a

ner a t covering the distance was Joe Lynch of the New York Ath­letic Club. Lynch, last year's IC4A champ, ran the race in 30:47.

The best Beaver was Jim O'­Connell, as reliable a t this new distance as a t the old five miles. O'Connell placed fifth in the race with a clocking of 32:05,

Two clubs, the NYAC and the Millrose, A.A., divided their men into three and two different groupings respectively so that they would not overwhelm the o ther teams in the meet. Com­put ing the scores on this basis, the Beaver har r ie rs came in, un-officially ,in seventh places oat of new distance as -at the old five ten teams. The winner was the New York Athletic Club's team " A " with a total of 27 points. Fordham came in second with 56.

There were only six Lavender runnei*s competing Sunday. Be­sides O'Connell, the other Bea­ve r s were Abe Assa, Gus Man

group of athletic clubs, col­lege teams, and assorted un­attached individuals who could find nothing better to do on a Sunday afternoon than run ten thousand me­ters through the muck of Cemetery Hill. And when the muck had cleared, all that had been proved was

running through mire and muck.

The "Senior Mets ," as it is af­fectionately called, extends the usual cross country distance of five miles to a little over six. Ten thousand meters , when translated into the American sys­tem of measure, comes out, very roughly, to 6.2287 miles. And yesterday, the most effective run-

By KEN GELLER tsupgiiigiiis^

Now tha t the last goal has been scored, the last save has been made, and the last penalty shot has been awarded, all that remains is to determine whether or not the College's soccer team

Coach William Killen Completes Rookie Year

had a successful sea?on. This is not as easy as it seems.

From the standpoint of cold facts, the Reavers; had an above average campaign. They placed third in the tough Metropolitan IntoyYollegiate Soccer League, only two point? behind power­house Long Island University, by

winning five, losing one and ty ­ing one in league competition. Overall , . the squad was victorious in six of its ten games.

The main reason for most of the Lavender 's wins was i ts de­fense. Goalie Wal t Kopczuk and the rest of defensive squad al­lowed only sixteen goals in ten contests. Only once did the op­position score more than two goals in a game, and three times Kopczuk recorded shutouts.

The Beavers ' season opened on a dubious note, with a 3-0 win over C. W. Post, the doormat of the league. The Lavender offense was poor tha t day, but it was even weaker the next week in a 4-0 loss to New York Univer­sity. If the Beavers had beaten NYU, they would have tied for the Met ti t le instead of finishing third.

The hooters ' third game of the season was their finest moment. Again their offense lagged, but this t ime it was excusable, as the Beavers were playing, and tying, l<ong Island University, which did not allow a goal all year in the Met Conference. The Lavend­e r defense was superb that day, stopping A11-Americans Dov Markus and Gerry KHvecka. It was to be the only time all year

tha t LIU was shut out. The crest of LIU was follow­

ed, sadly, by the t rough of Fai r -leigh Dickinson University. The Beavers played creditably, but thei r offense again lagged and they lost 2-1. A few questionable calls by the officials led to the defeat, but the Lavender's of-

Booters* 1965 Results Won 6 - Lost 3 - Tied 1

CCXY OPP. *3 C. W. Post 0 *0 NYU 4 *0 LIU 0

1 FDU 2 -3 Brooklyn 2 *3 Adelphi 2

6 Seton Hall 0 ?:3 Queens 2 0 Bridgeport 2

*6 Pra t t '2 * Met League game.

fense missed too many oppor­tunities to win.

The Beavers then went on to win their next four games, three again.st Met League teams. But they overpowered none of the three. Against Brooklyn, Adelphi, and Queens, three teams the Beavers should have mangled, the

(Continued on Page 6)

Alan Hansen Fails To Compete

nos, Joe Friedman, Jphn Fick, and Dennis Smith- Assa was the second Beaver to finish, coming in a t 33:51 and copping twenty-eighth place. Marinos came next for the Lavender, with a timing of 36:01.

The final finish for the Bea­ve r s would definitely have been happier , though, had Neil Leibo-witz and Alan Hansen l>een com­pet ing. The two sophomores have t ime and again been the fourth and fifth finishers for the Lav­ender this year. Leibowitz is still feeling the effects of a spill he took running in the lC4As.

St. John 's University brought the list of colleges competing yes­t e rday up to three . This was the f i rs t time in recent years tha t se many college teams had competed-

(Continaed on Page S)