y Vfttee »f the Stmtem Bo*j OBSERVATIO

y Vfttee »f the Stmtem Bo*j

OBSERVATIO XXIX-No. 4 UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CITY COLLEGE

% 4,

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24/ 1961

Enlist

POST

foin Observation Post. Join for the sake of joining. Everyone doing it, why not you? Join the ranks—become typical.

By ED MARSTON five-year undergraduate program in architecture will ered at the College starting next September. The cur-

was approved Monday night at the Board of Higher tien's^BHE^-moathiy f W^r r* — --- ^-•—^-^r-~. . -r~#- y WKIIe the new T)eparfihefPraf

ADA Lobbies In Albany: Passage of Aid Plan Near

By GRACE FISCHER Students from the College's chapter of Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) lobby

ing in Albany Wednesday, heard conflicting views as to the future of proposals affecting higher education in New York.

Two facts did stand out clearly,^ —• J

|the same time, the name of )rafting Department was

ed to the Department of jtecture and Graphics. Ac-Ig to Professor Frank Rap-

Fnture Architect New Degree Offered

jChnrn., Drafting), the decent will remain in the School bhnojogy, but will now grant ^ewly approved degree in

eture. Jents majoring in Architec-iwill receive a Bachelor of le Degree after 134 credits

Architectural degree after Mit

Architecture and Graphics will give the .professional courses. Architectural students will take ftfteen credits in the history and principles of Architecture in the Art Department, structure courses hV-the Civil Engineering Department, and other subjectsr in the -Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Departments.

Professor Rappolt said that as presently constituted there would be no room for ejectives, but

(Continued On Page 5)

however. Governor Nelson A. Roc kefeller's revised scholar-incentive plan will be decided l?y the state legislature within the next two weeks and passage is expected.

The Governor's plan includes the provision that the Board of Higher Education be given sole authority to decide whether or not tuition will be charged at the city colleges.

Introduction of a bill to* add state representatives to the Board of Higher Education also appears probable in the near future.

Governor Rockefeller's press secretary said Wednesday that "active consideration" is presently being given by the New York State chief to "Including state representation on.the Board.

State representation has "perhaps a sound basis" in light of the large contribution made by the state to the city's public colleges,

-Majority Leadema^ the--Assembly George L. Tngalls .(Step., Broome) said.

For Status Quo "Personally opposed" to out-of-

city delegates on the Board, Assembly Minority Leader Anthony J. Travia (Dem.^Bklyn.) declared, *fI. wouldn't like to see- someone from upstate tell us how to run our schools."

Senator Joseph Zaretzki (Dem., Man.), co-author of the Brook-Zaretzki bill to combine the municipal colleges into a city university,

Klebaner, Feingold Debate Tuition Fees

Tuition fees would bar si^ty-seven percent of City College students from a higher education, Mr. Stanley Feingold (Political Science) said yesterday.

It would create an economic barrier for most Negroes, Puerto Ricans and the children of working class parents, he said in a heated debate with Professor Benjamin Klebaner (Economics) on the merits of tuition at the Municipal colleges.

Prof. Klebaner said that "popr people can't even contemplate going to college so the issue of free higher education is irrelevant."

At present, he said, middle income families bear the brunt of

. .*&^:^£>$&v:

~, he said Tuesday. "The our years will be tuition ^ e t ; a x ^ u r < l e n an<l "the New York

State tax system makes it impossible to shift the costs to the shoulders of the rich."

Prof. Klebaner stated that if the students of the municipal colleges

I don't help pay for education in

)ut the fifth year will cost tudent an estimated $750," [rcrfessor Rappolt. litectural students will take

Jme sixty-six credits of basic and liberal arts which con-the present pre-engineer-rara.

New York state the only other people to do so will be the poor. This,

Gov. Nelson At Rockefeller Proposals to Pass

asserted that Republican legislators may bfe holding up his bill

-"wati^-we ^Bemoeratie members) agree to the enlargement of the-Board of Higher Education."

The white-haired minority leader pointed out that if the appointment of seven additional members to the Board by the Governor is agreed to by the stete legislature it will "put a foot in the door to changing the complexion on the Board to the point where it will want to. charge tuition."

Quick passage for the. city university bill by the Assembly was originally anticipated after it was approved by the State Senate two weeks ago.

As of Wednesday however, the bill had not been_.J>j»flght - up for consideration in the Ways and Means Committee to which it was referred. A member of the €om-

| mittee declined to predict when or I if it will be reported out. | When questioned about the Brook-J Zaretzki bill, Representative In-j galls expressed surprise a f t e r

being told that the "bill had already passed the Senate.

He and other legislative members were confident however, that the city university proposal would be enacted 'sometime' in this session of the lower house.

Lost Cause

Although the students from the College ostensibly lobbied for passage of Comptroller Arthur Levitt's proposals to give increased college aid by means of a vastly enlarged Regents scholarship program, most felt it to be a lost cause in the face of Governor Rockefeller's opposing plan for a flat grant to college students.

Several Democratic representatives who oppose the Rockefeller plan declared their intention to vote for it on the ground that it would Be better than nothing at all.

Speaker of the Assembly Joseph Carlino (Rep., Nassau); who supports the Governor's plan, win introduce air; amendment to enable the fiat grant to be used by state residents at out-of-state coUeges.

The feeling of fatality on the part of many members of the Democratic minority in regard to the education proposal was voiced by Assemblyman Mark Lane (Dem.-Man.) who predicted that "the Governor's bill will probably pass no matter what's in it — it's generally the way things have been going down* here."

(Continued On Page 3)

Mr. Stanley Feingold Heated Debater

Prof. Klebaner said, makes (Continued On Page 4)

him

N. K Tillies Editor to Deliver Lectures On latin America

"The Turmoil in Latin America" is the topic of this term's trio of lectures in the History Department's Lecture Series.

Mr. Herbert L. Matthews, editorial writer for The New York Times will deliver the^ series of talks. Mr. Matthews has been a reporter for Tlie Times since the 1930's, and has written a book. Education >/ a Correspondent.

The lectures will be given on three consecutive Wednesday afternoons, March 15, 22, and 29, at [ knowledge oFlltin''American 7t 5 PM, m the Townshend Harris | f a i r s T h e t o p i c w a s j c h o s e n T h Q

Auditorium. | s a i d j hec&use o f i t s relevance al The topic of the first lecture i this time,

will be "The Cuban Revolution." j The group of three talks is the The second speech, one week later, j third in the annual series of lec-wiil deal with the impact of the [ tures planned by the History De-revolution on the rest of Latin partment. —Gershowits

America. The final talk will be held on March 29, and will analyze "American Policy Toward Latin »America."

According to Professor Aaron Noland (History), a member of the History Department's lecture committee, Mr. Matthews' selection was based upon his vast

OBSERVATION POST FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24,

m

Charley

In Sunday Classes Taught by Coed By EARL HASKINS

Some students stay home Sundays going over homework problems, cramming for exams, or just pining over hopeless love affairs. But there is one girl at the College who spends this day at a poolside teaching handicapped children to swim.

The student, twenty-one year o ld*" ^ b e a „ M i s s R i e s

Susan Ries, conducts young adult ' ^ ^ swimming classes at .Saint: M a r £ s - M • w h o ^ ^ ^ . ^ Recreation Center. "But the real

Susan Ries Helps Handicapped

purpose is not to teach swimming skills, but to set the youngsters into the water, into a place where

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faction from helping- others, said she "looks forward to teaching [her pupils] because they are handicapped." She explained that "they let you know in a thousand ways that they love you. I don't feel this warmness from normal children," she added.

Miss Ries realistically admits: that there are problems in work such as hers. The well-proportioned brunet te often finds tha t her older pupils a re at t racted to her and some even refuse to go home." These students a re retarded in mind only," she jokingly reminded.

On one occasion the enduring

instructress spent a whole period gett ing one boy into the pool. After she had coaxed him for a while he responded. But she denies ever using any formal psychology. "You just need patience," she advised.

The serious-minded senior got her job through the summer camp where she worked last year , and intends to work this summer teaching the physically handicapped children.

After graduat ion in June the zealous Physical Education major looks forward to attending graduate school in Wisconsin or Ohio for her Master 's degree.

She would then like to teach classes for normal and handicapped children.

There 's a little stand in Finley, 'cross the corridor from the] check room. Behind the li t t le s tand is a s tudent who vends ti<| for Where's Charley?

"Come buy my tickets you inquisitive people," he implores, kets will be on sale through the run of the play."

Prices a re as follows: Friday, Orchestra—$1.50, Balcony—-${ Sa turday : Orchestra—$1.75, Balcony—$1.50; Sunday: Orchest $1.25, Balcony—$1.10.

"You will not regre t the investment. He's gone. Lost, le lostest. That ' s OL** boy, Charlie.

"Brighter than gold dust . Snappier than Fred Astaire. Our is bigger than 'Ben Hur, ' the little vendor gurgled.

The play will be presented on March 3, 4, and 5 at Junior School 22 in the Bronx.

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AY; F m t m 24, 1«it OBSERVATION PQ^T

Flight... he committee for -fli^ Four th Annual Student Government Flight urope will hold a meeting on Monday from 5 to 6 PM in Room Finley. Any student interested in the flight, which will leave t June 20 and return about September 7, should a t tend the meet-and bring his Bursar 's receipt and, if possible, a deposit of $50.

should be made payable to Fourth SG Fl ight . .

story and Culture of Jews bject of Now Hillel Courses e courses in Jewish Culture are being offered to stu-at the College by Hillel this semester.

truction in the history, religions thought, literature and of the Jewish people will<S) —""

Mime Prof. Trio on Southern Tour; Find Integration ProMennNot Cellists

By LENA HAHN

One hundred yeai-s after the Civil War and its problems, two Music professors at the College find the south still burdened—with the integration issue and a dearth of 'cellists

Being brought into the dead tenter of the south's social and musical problems was an indirect result of a Li-^ brary of Congress and As

iven. The classes, which eld during the day and ng, are not given for t. ollment in the courses will place next week. Interested ts should see Mrs. Anne on at Hillel House, 475 West treet.

courses wil be taught by Arthur J. Zuckerman and

ehoash S. D work in. lass will also be offered in

and International Folk . The group will be led

iss Ellen Fischer every ay at 12 Noon in Room 131

jor Concepts in Judaism", mporary Problems in Re-Thought" and "Concepts of Basic Jewish Texts" will

ng the subjects given in the cal and religious areas . li.scussion of Zionism and

Topics, a Hillel Coffee nd a Hillel Forum will also,

sented. is an unusual opportunity

Ar thu r J . Zuckerman Judaism Teacher

for beginners as well as advanced students of Juda i sm," Dr. Zuckerman said. "These courses are intended to supplement the studies a t -the City College, and do not duplicate them in any way."

y there, cousin... J.ooking for something different in a fraternity?

V|int an organization that has tradition but isn't rtfled by it? A group which, in less than six years, q | gained recognition and respect of other frater-i||es? Interested in working and pfaying, within ojjr means, with people who are adept at both? i^t our smoker and meet some individuals you'd njby having as brothers.

Kappa Rho Tail, alpha: a non-hazing fraternity

Avenue of the Americas, bet. 27th and 28th Sts. TONIGHT, ANYTIME

sociation of American Colleges-sponsored plan to bring chamber music to students south of the Mason-Dixon line. In accordance with the plan, the New York trio, composed of Professors Otto Deri and Fritz Jahoda (Music) and Mr. Rachmael Weinstock of the Manhattan School of Music, made a two week concert tour covering six colleges in five states.

"We gave one formal recital, heard students play for us, and gave criticism and advice," Prof. Jahoda , the group's pianist , explained. " I t was an informal workshop ar rangement ."

But although the three men went to teach, they stayed to learn many saddening facts about the a rea ' s problems.

Two of the colleges visited a re in tegrated schools; one, in Mobile, Alabama, has been in tegrated for the pas t six years . "Yet this is an academic, and not social in tegrat ion," Prof. Jahoda emphasized He pointed o u t / t h e school's band as an example.

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F i l l L A M B D A T A U S P R I N G R U S H S M O K E R

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 8:00 P.M. 179 E. 165 St., BRONX

1 Block E. of Grand Concourse

Don't take ANY CHANCES

Musical Trio Southern Migrants

When the college was a segre-gated, all-white institution, the band played a t the Mardi Gras, dances, and other social functions. "Now tha t the college, and so the band, is integrated, it has cancelled all public appearances," Prof. Jahoda stated. " I t is as though they a r e ashamed to appear in public now," he observed.

Yet in spite of the apparent lack of progress he had seen, Prof. Jahoda has remained optimistic. "You have to understand the people," he maintained. "With southern public vsentinient as it is , and signs all over the cities reading 'Unite aga ins t Integration, ' it is extremely * difficult for white people to show courage in the face of such opposition," he declared.

Cultural Integrat ion

"When y^u see so many signs of segregation in their cit ies; on the buses, a t waterfountains, in waiting rooms, it is wonderful (and here the music professor's richly-accented voice rose) to find tha t a t a concert, the same student's who would be otherwise socially conscious a r e all s i t t ing next to each other—all listening."

As if the proverbial land of mint-julep and cotton hadn ' t enough tackl ing its social problems, the New York Trio discovered another setback, this one musical !n na ture . " I n the whole s ta te

of Mississippi, there is not one professional 'cellist." bemoaned Prof. Jahoda.

And Mississippi s tands as a tintype for the whole of the south, as Prof. Deri, who is himself a 'cellist, can confirm. The scarcity problem actually includes all stringed instruments . Prof. Deri explains the s tate of affairs ao being a "vicious cycle where 'cellists won't come because there are no students for them, and students; are non-existent because of the non-existent teachers. I t ' s a very difficult problem," he concluded.

Now tha t the two professors are back north, they face the daily problems presented by their students here a t the College, who were kept up to date in their work by other members of the Music department .

While both professors agreed on the riskiness of generalizations, they could agree tha t the southern students seemed shy and reluctant to ask questions compared to students a t the College. "Down south, we had to 'warm them u p ; here, i t 's hard to stop them," they added smilingly.

Albany... (Continued From Page 1)

Ted Chebasinski, head of the College's ADA chapter fel t t ha t both sides of the political scene were revealed- to the twelve students from the College who took par t in t h e ^^Washington's b i r thday b u s t r i p .

"By visit ing the s ta te capital the students had an opportunity to hear inept legislators on the assembly floor, as well as a chance to hear from some decent polit icians," he commented.

Review. The Business and^ Economics'

Review is now accepting articles for the Spring 1961 edition. Interested students a r e asked to leave any manuscripts in the Economics Society mailbox hi Room 152 Finley.

WHO? roc W H A 1 7 Carnival Queen Ball

W H E N ? March ?3, 1961

W H E R E ? Hotel BiHmore

H O W ? TkketsHm. 3 f 9 F. @$5 per couple

W H Y ? To have .a bal l / "

B«fe- iho»Mw> wiffc tfw

Get M«ss

P H I E P S I L O N PI Prom tfw stony hatts of tjhe Nortfi Campvs Coftfvria, to fho i imit l ftiferi ufmosfAtic of the Sovtft Campus Soock ior , mention the ncwwe of ottf M*» £p, and Coed's ttearts wfll flutter, men will m e with jealousy ragmg vrHhm. and pfpfessocs and students oWte will commend their mulU .

TONIGHT - S;30PM. at our luxurious quarters;

625 Alverskfe Drive, comer 139 Jr.

I * Hie « • « ender the parpte ei«d

Poge 4 OeSERVATION POST FRIDAY, KBRUARY 24, .1

OBSERVATIO o$ MANAGING BOARD

BARBARA KABINOW1TZ £dilor-in-Chief

Tuition...

STEVE SOLOMON

ABMwiate Editor

RENEE COHEN

Manajjinn Editor

LENA HAHN Features Editor

PETER STEINBERG Associate Editor

GRACE FISHER News Editor

LARRY BORTSTE1N Sports Editor

RITA GOLDBERG BuRineas MatiaKer

ASSOCIATE BOARD ELLA EHRLICH

Af>fii>itant News Editor

BARBARA BROWN

Copy Editor

ROBERT GOLD Circulation MamtKer

BARBARA SCHWARTZBALM Copy Editor

BETSV PILAT Eschsnge Editor

LARRV WE1SSMANN Phoiofrraphy Editor

STAFF NEWS DEPARTMENT: John Boldt, Tim Brown. Michael Gershowitz, Linda Goldstein,

Earl Haskins, Ed Maiston, Fiancine Pclly, Dorothy Steinbook

FEATURES DEPARTMENT: Judy Mendell

SPORTS DEPARTMENT: Paul Asen

PHOTOGRAPm' STAFF: Alan Krausz. Robert Gold

BUSINESS STAFF: Louise Montag:, Bert Sehultz

FACULTY ADVISOR: Dr. Leo Hamalian (EnRlish)

The editorial policy of Observation Post is d'tennived hy a majority vote of an Editorial Board cansisting of the Managing Board and Ella Ehrlich, Betsy Pilat, and Barbara Sehivartzbauin.

Printed by Ehoy Typesetting Co., 250 W. 5411) St. CI 5-0889

Advise And Consent While Student Council is congratulating itself for its sup

posed victory in obtaining its demands for cafeteria improvements, we would suggest that perhaps the laugh is on them. Council is living under the illusion that it participated freely in the recent cafeteria decision making. It fails to realize that it, along with the Student-Faculty Cafeteria Committee, can take no concrete action; it may only advise or recommend. Council does not realize the full satisfactions which come only through genuine sharing of responsibility and of decision making, a condition which is non-existent at the College. For this reason, the concessions which they have been granted are negligible.

SC has been led to believe that it participated in the determination of cafeteria policy; but SC's, if not thinking, were determined by the faculty and administration.

At the present time, there is faculty and administrative control over student responsibility, leading to lack of opportunity for students to carve out and implement answers to actual problems. It is a manifestation of the same old story that Student Government and Student-Faculty Committees must be given life by being given authority.

The solution of the problem in this area lies in changing the status of SFCC and SC from bodies which can only advise to one is which can implement thkir recommendations, There are many concrete proposals which a group of this nature could put into effect. Feasible suggestions for cafeteria improvement have included piping in music, putting it'. coat racks, and obtaining possible government subsidies to lower food prices. When SC and SFCC can do this, then we will be able to extend kudos.

Deeds Not Words W o r d s , words , w o r d s — t h a t is w h a t an All-College Con

fe rence consis ts of, and t h a t is t he dange r . By themselves words mean li t t le. Only when they a r e

used to inform, to clarify posi t ions, or t o lay the groundwork for action, have t hey a n y t h i n g bu t decorat ive value.

T h e hope behind t h e r o n f e r e n c e which is to be held th i s t e r m lies in the use to which words will be pu t . It lies in t h e in t e re s t with which s t u d e n t s and facul ty of the College approach the Conference. It lies in t h e const ruct ive proposa ls thai emana te from the discussions and the s incer i ty w i t h which the College's admin i s t ra t ion considers t he p roposa l s .

S tuden t Government h a s put forward a wide rawge of i m p o r t a n t topics for deba te . It r emains for the s tuden t s to pa r t i c i pa t e in t he Conference and to see to it tha t words .will be used as implements , not as ends in themselves .

(Continued From Page 1) * think that people who are so sentimental about the poor should advocate tuition.

"We should not have to be fighting after 114 years ttf keep tuition out of the colleges, Mr. Feingold said. We should be fighting to expand higher education by subsidizing qualified students who cannot afford to continue their education because their income is needed at home.

"Non-matriculated students at the College now pay twelve dollars and fifty cents a credit. What do you think they will have to pay if matriculated students have to pay what will be the equivalent of ten dollars a credit? These students are mainly Negro and Puerto Rican and the probable fee of twenty dollars a credit would shut the door on a College education forever."

Mr. Feingold advocated reform of New York state's tax system and increased state aid to pay the bill for mounting education costs.

"'Tuition is not the answer," he said as the two hour debate drew to a close.

"I would not be teaching today if it weren't for the free city schools—but that might be an argument for tuition!" Mr. Feingold concluded.

Intellectual.»• The Journal of Social Studies is now accepting research pa

essays, and book reviews for publication in its Spring 1961 iss The Journal, an undergraduate magazine, will publish work in field of the social sciences or the humanities.

Students are urged to submit any writings that have intellect interest, originality and analysis. Manuscripts should be left in Journal's mailbox in Room 152 Finley not later than March 1.

Positions... Positions are available on the

following student-faculty committees: Bookstore, Cafeteria, Discipline, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Finley Center Boatd of Advisers. The vacancies will be filled at the Student Council Meeting on Wednesday in Room 121 Finley.

The Interfraternity Council

announces the following

SMOKERS on FRIDAY FEB.

24

SIGMA PI ALPHA 234 W. 27 St., Man.

KAPPA NU 477 10th Ave., Man.

KAPPA RHO TAU 803 6th Ave., Man. ^ ^

TAU DELTA PHI 168 W 23 St., Man.

PHI EPSILON PI 639 W. 139 St., Man.

PI LAMBDA PHI 7 Washington Place, Man.

SIGMA ALPHA MU 51 Irving Place

PHI LAMBDA DELTA 23 E. 95 St., Man.

KAPPA PHI OMEGA 85 Flatbush Ave. , Bklyn.

DELTA EPSILON ALPHA

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On Campos (Author of "7 Was a Teenrom Dwarf'S'The Many

Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)

"A GUIDE FOR THE DATELESS"

With the cost of (luting rising higher and higher it is no wonder that so many of us men are turning to discus throwing. Naturally, we would prefer nuzzling warm coeds to flinging cold disci, but who's got that kind of money? Prices being what they are, the average man today has a simple choice: dating or eating.

Unless the average man happens to be Pinster Sigafoos. Finster came to college with the normal ambition of any

average'man: he wanted to find the prettiest coed on campus and make her his. He looked long and carefully, and at last he found her—a tall job named Kretchma Inskip, with hair like beaten gold.

He asked her for a date. She accepted. He appeared at her sorority house that night, smiling, eager, and carrying a bouquet of modestly priced flowers.

"Now then," said Kretchma, tossing the sleazy flora to a pledge, "where are we going tonight?"

Finster was a man short on cash, but long on ideas. He had prepared an attractive plan for this evening. "How would you like to go out to the Ag campus and see the milking machine?'? he asked.

"Ick," she replied. "Well, what woidd you like to do?" he asked. "Come," said she, "to a funny little place I know just outside

of town." And away they went.

p

1 I

$

t

« % r v ^

^ \mm?t$^fflf&c!m?i The place was Millionaires Roost, a simple country inn made

of solid ivory. I t was filled with beautiful ladies in backless gowns, handsome men in dickeys. Original Rembrandts adorned the walls. Marlboro trays adorned the cigarette girls. Chained to each table was a gypsy violinist.

Finster and Kretcbma were seated. "I" said Kretchma to the waiter, "will start with shrimps remoulade. Then I will have lobster and capon in maderia sauce with asparagus spears. For dessert I will have melon stuffed with money."

'And you, Sir?" said the waiter to Finster. "Just bring me a pack of Marlboros," replied Finster, "for

if ever a man needed to settle back and enjoy the mild beneficence of choice tobacco and easy-drawing filtration, it is the shattered hulk you see before you now."

So, smoking the best of all possible cigarettes, Finster watched Kretchma ingest her meal and calculated that every time her fetehing young Adam's apple rose and fell, he was out another 97?. Then he took her home.

It was while sajnng goodnight that Finster got hi? brilliant idea. "Listen!" lie cried excitedly. "I just had a wonderful notion. Next time we go out, let's go Duteh treat!"

By way of reply, Kretchma slashed him across the face with her housemother and stormed into the house.

•Wtill, the heck with her," said Finster to himself. "She is just a gold digger and I am well rid of her. I am sure there are many girls just as beautiful as Kretchma who will understand the justice of my position. For after all, girls get as much money from home as men, so what could be more fair than sharing expenses on a date?"

With good heart and high hopes. Finster began a search for a rirl who would appreciate the equity of Dutch treat, and you will be pleased to hear that he soon found one—Man- Alice Hematoma, a lovely three-legged girl with sideburns.

sr" IS*? MkxSbnlmU

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>AY, FEBRUAfiY 24, 1961 OBSERVATION POST Page §

Many

onder latur-; cold t they ating.

•f any impus ast he ir like

at her l iquet

t to a

le had Id vou bine?';

jutside

rchiteeture... (Continued Fr^m Page 1)

there is the possibility we will

er them in the future.

The new curriculum was sug-ested to President Gallagher by embers of the College's Archi-ctural Club, said Professor Rap-

olt. "Since then we have been aking plans, and Monday the HE approved the curriculum.

"Our program," continued the rofessor, "is almost unique in at we offer two degrees in five

ears. Other colleges usually g r a n t inly one degree in five year

urses." The core of the new program

ill be several Architectural ~4 ourses presently offered at the

olleg-e "Students have majored in .rchiteeture at the College, but it as then been necessary for them D complete their degree a t some ither school," Professor Rappolt aid.

At present, the Draft ing De-art men t has four registered Lrchitects on the staff: Professor

I Lndre Halasv; Professor C.G. de-Ipieergaard; Professor Bischoff and

ofessor F rank Major,

M

m

cans in Gov't Dept. Extinct; Profs. More Liberal Than Students

By BARBARA SCHWARTZBAUM

The Republican has joined the platypus as a vanishing breed of mammal if the College's Political Science department is any indication of the national scene.

An informal sampling of the department conducted Wednesday produced one avowed Socialist, one "leaner," and an overwhelming major-^

'ichmann •.. "Legal Aspects by the Eich-

lann Case" will be discussed at the College next Thursday a t

132:30 PM, when Nicholas R. )oman speaks before the Gov

ernment and Law Society. Mr. >man, an international lawyer

-ho was Assistant Chief United States Prosecutor a t the Nurem-?rg Trials, was scheduled to

speak here last December, but failed to appear .

ity of what Professor Ivo j Duchacek (Chmn. Political; Science) termed ."the Democratic persuasion." No admitted Republican was found.

In a year whe/i a whopping one-third of the tradit ionally Democratic student body a t the College came out for Nixon-Lodge, the College's political professors may have moved to the left of their students.

Attemping to pu t political theories into social practice, members of the Depar tment have worked actively for such unpopular po- j itical catchwords as "fair play for Cuba", peace through complete d isarmament" and Socialism.

Bearing the b run t of-the heretical burden is Room 303 Wagner which is the shared office, and not infrequent soap box of Mr. Marvin Gettleman and Mr. Birns. Both lecturers * seem nostalgic for the College's colorful pas t when students reportedly carr ied pickets more often than school books.

Charging t ha t "College students in the United Sta tes have been insulated from the mains t ream of American politics," Mr. Birns suggested they follow the British un-ilaterafist example.

n made packless d o m e d "hained

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TONIGHT at 8:00 P.M. SIGMA ALPHA MU fraternity proudly presents

its 104th Semi-annual Smoker

51 IRVING PLACE

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N o w tha t you 've gone to ORDINARY Smokers " G e n -

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at the Beta Delta M u Fraternity House

4 2 FLATBUSH AVENUE

(Directions: IRT to Nevins St. - IND "A" t ra in to Mot t

Schemerhorn BMT to At lant ic Avenue)

Prof. John A. Davis Dual Role

"The average U S s tudent is obviously more worried about earning a living than the prospect of being hydrogenated. Tha t this is not the case with the s tudents and young workers of Br i ta in is demonstra ted by their annual march to the Aldermaste.rn missile base/* the young instructor said Monday.

The Brit ish d isarmament forces were dubbed "uni la te ra l i s t s" by

the English press because of their demands for the complete abandonment of atomic and conventional a rms by nation s tates .

| Barely three years old, the unilateral ist movement has been, according to Mr. Birns, instrumental in producing summit conferences. " I t is no secret t ha t the United States has been dragged kicking and screaming by England into

. every summit meeting of the past j few years . And we, [Mr. Birns

pointed modestly at himself] have been pushing the British Government. " I t shows," he said, " tha t the average person can be quite effective when working in concert with others ."

Shar ing Mr. Birns ' office as well as his beliefs in mass actions, Mr. Marvin Gettleman, is an example of the College's unofficial t radit ion of " inbreeding." Mr. Gettleman, who was a student a t the College until 1957, re turned las t year as a lecturer to his old major of Government (now self-consciously referred to as Poll Sc i ) .

The faculty advisor to the College's F a i r Play for Cuba Club and an active member of the national group, Mr. Gettleman feels tha t US policy toward Cuba shows a "curious lapse of memory among

PHI LAMBDA DELTA SMOKER

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Americans about the confiscation of property and far from gentle handling of the Tories during- ouip own Revolution."

An ardent socialist, Mr. Gettleman believes " there is not much future for western style de* mocracy. Only socialism can bring the na tura l relationship between man and his work," he said Wednesday.

"In the absence of any mili tant working class sentiment," Mr. Gettleman, has been working with the Riverside Democrats.

The Riverside group was the first insurgent democratic organization in the city to defeat a regular par ty candidate. " Although M*. Gettleman admits t ha t "he's the only socialist" in the Political Science department, his less radical colleagues give him plenty of competition in the sphere of practical politics.

White haired Professor Donald C. Blaisdell between classes is on the Executive Committee for Democratic voters and the subcommittee for changes in the Ne\V:

York Sta te charter . Prof. Duchacek, temporary chairman in; the absence of Professor Samuel Hen-del, is a leading contributor tot the "Voice of America.**

Prof. John A. Davis, who has held down a full t ime job as an official of the State Commission Agdinst Discrimination as well ^ts one a* the College was recommended. las t week by the S t a t e Department a s a possible ambassador to Denmark.

Students overloaded with assignments from other depar tments might t ry taking a Government course — those professors dc^ not have time to read te rm papers.

Workshop . . . PrometheKm, t he College's lit

erary magazine, will hold* i ts first workshop of t he . semester today. The meeting will be held in Room 428 Finley a t 3 PM.

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OBSERVATION POST FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24,

* • « • ©»?6I P. lariilerd Co.

E n t e r T o d a y ! Print your name and address on the back of a pack (or reasonable facsimile—see rules) of any one of these 5 Lorillard products—and deposit it in the Lorillard Sweepstakes entry boxes, located on and around campus. Enter as many times as you like.

HEAD COMPLETE SWEEPSTAKES RULES HERE: 1. Bach entry must con-sist of one empty pack of any of the .following brands; Keat . . . Newport... Old Gold Fikers* Straichts . . . SprmR OR—a pfcstm piece of paper rtweh has the '"hand" dr*wn block letters

of any of t he e brands drawiv wi any diae,

T^H- name and address must be mwitenon -tbebadc. 2. F^posit yoiir competed entry m the Xwillard Campus Sweepstakes tntry boxes.

*H entnes imrst be on dfjwjat before; (Tim#y * »!(Tk&) There wfll be *-mndofo-drawing in Vbieb the prize winners wiR be refected'

in consecutive order. Dratcinn tcM be ktld under the SKptrviswn of the college -naexpafKr sffljf. Enter many times as yo»-want.Only one prize per conw^tant. Entrants need not be preseat at drawing to win. 3 , . Lorilburd CamjHia Sweepstabes is open to all suidents and faculty members <rf this scfeoot. 4? LoriHard Campus Sweepstakes is subject to aR Federal, State and Local Laws. 5. Students and faewlty whose immedtat* famines are emptoyod by tbe^P. Lorillard Ce, «r t»s advertHng agewcies are ma eltjiWe,

ENIfcR T O D A Y ! Cont«$r closes mkin's^ht April 15. 0 t » «• litwrnim^^o bg wwiwuittd.

1^

.«

PRODUCTS OF

P. LORILLARD COMPMn

Fksi with the Finest Cigaretim ThtXHtyh Loriftsutt ffosearcb ±

>AY, HEWWIAtY * 4 , W l

rack • • • (Continued from page 8)

ited for 1 6 ^ of the freshmen m's 61 points, and cast his rk as a Beaver varsity star of future.

ileAngeUs captured three wins— [the 600-yard, 1000-yard, and •-mile runs, and ran the anchor for the victorious, two-mile re-unit. Miny Zane and Morty Schwartz

starred for the frosh trader s , swapping positions in the L and two-mile events, fane was-second in the two-mile 1 third for the mile, \yhilft Lrartz took the runner-up spot [the mile and finished third in

two-mile race.

08SERVATIOH POST Fogj^T.

Rifle Team t t Host S t John's m Results oi

IIZES IN P. LORILLARD lOKTEST ON DISPLAY IN iOOKSTORE. DEPOSIT N T R I E S T H E R E .

The College's rifle'team will have more at stake than just an ordinary win or loss when it meets the St. John's team tonight at Lewisohn's Rifle Range in what must rank as THE meet of the year in shooting circles.

"There's no doubt that this will be the most important match of the year for us," Sergeant Bernard Kelley said Tuesday. "We're both unde-^ feated, we've both beaten Army, and, well... it's an important one, all right."

The Beaver nimrods, who have blazed to 15 straight wins this year, including a run of 13 straight in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Rifle League, feel this may finally be the year that the usually more-than-unbeatable Red-, men will yield.

The Redmen have not lost in more than two years, having rolled to 29 straight victories and two league titles over that time.

Even more painful to the

Beavers is the fact that St. John's has handed them their only two defeats over that same span.

But Sergeant Kelley feels this may be the time for all erf St. John's good things to come to an end and for a real nice thing to happen to his men like grabbing the league champienship and possibly the national title.

St. John's has its usual potent outfit ready to step in for tonight's engagement.

For one, it has Bill Ryan, the MIRL's leading shooter with an average score of 289.7 per meet.

For another, it has Dave We»-

't^s^ who is no slouch with th* rifle in his hand either, as attested to by his 286 average.

For a few' more, the Redmen have enough rifle-scholarship bearers to put the Beavers t o a real test.''

It should be clear that St. John's is serious about the rifle sport and will not be fooling around tonight.

But the Lavender nimrods are in no ihood for comedy either, that is, unless they pull out with a win.

The Lavendermen have not had to strain too hard so far in posting their 15 wins, except on one occasion-the great win over Army

L U C K Y S T R I K E P R E S E N T S

DR. FROOD'S THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: III College, the OTlty

privileged class is the one with unlimited cuts.

• KQIO S?AK7 0 K 6 4 3 * 8 6 5

A 9 7 3 <2 J 10 9 8 0 J 9 8 5 A 4 3

r- NORTH"! CO > Ixl CO

LL SOUTH _]

4 A 8 6 4

0 102 * J 10 9 7 2

A J 5 2

0 A Q 7 * A K Q

Dear Dr. Frood: Here is a controversial bridge hand played at ? r^centxoliege tournament. The contract was six no-trump. Some say declarer should have7played. the Fiskill Convention, squeezing Wesk while end-playing East. Others, however, say a straight dummy reversal and a trump coup would bring home the contract. What would you do with a hand like this?

iVot Trump DEAR NO TRUMP: In our club, successful play would require slapping the Jack, whistling at the Queen and quickly saying "Sir Hinkum Dinkum Fuzzy Duster" when the one-eyed King is played.

Dear Dr. Frood: How can a nice girl telt whether a boy is sincere—or just a wolf—when he asks for a kiss?

Nice Girl

DEAR NICE: Ask to see his teeth. t

mm Dear Dr. Frood: Everybody laughed when I brought my mother to the Homecoming Dance. Whit's so funny about that? Freshman 4 • DEAR FRESHMAN: She's probably a very funny woman.

Dear Dr. Frood: Like every normal college man, I smoke Luckies. The other day 1 met this character who smoked something else. 1 want to know how a guy can be stupid as that and still get into college.

Lucky Fern

DEAR LUCKY: Obviously your college is very easy a | to get into. |

Dear Dr. Frood: I am 20 years old and I am about to marry a very nice, well-to-do man. He is 92 years old. Do you think the gap in our ages will affect our happiness?

Fiancee

DEAR FIANCEE: Not for long.

••IF YOU DON'T SMOKE LUCKIES," SAYS FROOD, "YOU OUGHT TO HAVE YOUR HEAD EXAMINED!" And Frood ought to know. His head has been examined seventy-three times. (And phrenologists are still wondering where he got the good sense, to smoke Luckies.)

H A N Q I TO LUCKIES and gef some fgste for a change/

which came early in January. Army, which had taken 38 meets

in a row up to that time, was stopped' by a single point, 1422* 1421, in what Coach Kelley termed "the greatest team effort I've seen since I've been here."

The Lavendermen were dream* ing high-pie-in-the-sky at that point, but descended somewhat the following week when the Redmen went one better, or, rather, 13 befe~ ter, by also posting a victory over the cadets, and by a 14-point margin, 1436-1422.

The Beaver nimrods have been working very hard in recent practices to get their eyes really tunedf up, and even got a fairly good workout last Friday when they demolished St. Peters and Hofstra, two lack-lustre teams, to say the most.

9 A. r. <*.

Don Nirahs On Firing Line

It's going to be up to five men tonight-the five who have paced the Beavers all season.

An outstanding duo all year has been Don Nunns and Bernie Re-nois, both of whom have notched 288 averages so far.

Nunns, a steady senior, and Re- • nois, the team captain and also a senior* have enjoyed their best campaigns in their last year of competition.

This combo will receive its usual fine backing from John Hirth, who has been something of a sophomore sensation, and veterans Tom Pi-cunko and Jim McCusker.

Hirth owns the third highest average on the club in this, only his first year of. actual competition. - .

Picunko and McCusker are another couple of seniors who have filled important cogs in the Beaver machine.

The importance of tonight's encounter, which starts at 6 IjM, cannot be questioned by the forces-that-be whose job it is to.^iame a national cbampion some time ia March.

The Army shooters, who'walked off with the number 1 ranking the last two years, are obviously out of it this time, after losses'to both the Beavers and the Redmen.

The Redmen nimrods took the second spot in last year's rankings, and would certainly have a real claim to the national t t t t e i r t h e f win tonight.

OESERVATION POST FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, V

n

Cagers to fate Adelphi Tomorrow In Final League Encounter of Year

By PAUL ASEN ' The performance of the College's basketball team this season has been- as dependable as a sponge-rubber ice pick. . .

But even the most skeptical onlooker would have to admit that, after their impres-sive win over Rider last Sat-^ urday, the Beavers figure to topple injury-ridden Adelphi tomorrow night at the Win-gate Gym, in their last league game of the season.

The Panthers are ensnared in eighth place in the Tri-State League standings with a 2-5 league mark, and things have gone from had to worse for Coach George Faherty.

The giant blow came two weeks ago for Adelphi when high-scorer P a n Leibowitz sustained an acute 'ankle injury and was forced to retire for the remainder of the season. v Leibowitz had been runner-up in the Tri-State scoring statistics before his injury with a 21.5 points-per-game average and was the club's leading rebounder.

Several bright spots still remain, however, to spur the Panthers. One is found in the back-court which shows two double-figure scbrers, Ed Cahill and Joe Woltering.

In addition to his playmaking ability, the 5-10 Cahill is a deadly

Dave Polansky Finds Combination

outside shooter and combines with the 6-1 Woltering to drive twenty-five points a game through the nets.

Some of the rebounding slack has been taken up by 6-3 sophomore Jim Chestnut. The durable Chestnut holds the team high of

Track Team City College

Wins Crown

Other notable showings were turned in by Charley Lewis, who ran third in the 1000 yards, and Rudick, who also placed second in both the 60-yard dash and in the high jump.

Billy DeAngelis personally ae-<Continued en page 7)

The College's two track teams both sped to victory in tjie firs& annual Municipal Indoor Championship meet at Queens College's gym Wednesday.

Coach Francisco Castro's varsi-^ t y ; men used their de'piih to advantage by rolling up 6 0 ^ points to finish well in front of runner-u p Queens, which finished with 45 points.

Al Paullaly's frosh charges had it just a bit tougher, but managed to pull out the win with 61 points to Queens' 54.

The varsity men captured four first places, including one tie, and had no man placing worse than third in any of the day's ten events.

Paul Lamprinos, who runs cross country in the fall, found the two-mile run no problem, and checked in with a victorious 10:42.2 clocking.

Vin Hanzich registered a win in the shot put with a heave of 44 feet, 2 inches, and the Beaver mile-relayers were home in 3:44.2.

Big 300-yards But it was in the 300-yard run

that the Beavers came through with the meet's best showing.

Charley Bond tied Vem Alwood Of Queens for first place with a clocking of 33.5 seconds. Beavers John Buechler and Ira Rudick finished right behind in third and fourth places.

Coach Castro w as very much encouraged by the over-all showing of the team. He found potential strength for the re?t of the season in sophomores Bill Casey, Bob Jackman. and Bond.

Casey was third in the 600-yarder and fourth over the 1000-yard haul. Jackraan sped to third place i* tfc* 60-y*rd sprint.

seventeen rebounds this season. Coach Faherty's charges use the

fast break whenever possible, but their limited height and speed generally force them to utilize-"setup" plays.

The Beavers, who are now 4-4 in league play are hoping to finish with no worse than a tie for fourth place.

Coach Dave Polansky, by using mathematical tactics (five men taken two at a time), seems to have found an effective backcourt combination in 5-8 junior Mike Winston and 6-0 sophomore Jerry Greenberg. Greenberg came off the bench against Rider and scored fourteen points with some strong outside marksmanship-

The erratic Shelly Bender, who exploded out of a slump to score twenty-five points against Rider* is expected to be in top form for the final league contest of his career. -

'The "Shell" had been held to six points in the two preceding outings but displayed a dazzUng conglomeration of hooks and jnmv shots to pace, the victory over

The dependable Tor Nilsen, who has been the Lavender stalwart all season, is still the team's leading scorer and rebounder, averaging fifteen points and eleven rebounds

* C ^ h Polansky has developed * strong bench over the course oi the season, *nd ** will be a ^ d by the return to action of 6-2 Don Sidat. Sidat, a fast-devrioping sophomore, has been hampered with an ankle injury received in the Bridgeport game and has been

idle since. Another newcomer who has seen

considerable action in.recent week* is 5-9 Howie WUkov.

Wilkov is no stranger to Coach

We won't tell you riiat.TAU DELTA PHI is the

best — Come down and tell us!

OUR SMOKER IS FRIDAY NIGHT

February 24 at 8:00 P.M.

168 W. 23 St. (comer 7th Ave.)

GO FRATERNITY GO TAU DELTA PHI

Changing Times By LARRY BORTSTEIN

As <rf February 19, less than a week ago, jt was ten years sii Nat Holman was hit with the news that his basketball team had su boys who were receiving attractive cash handouts for not doing that was in their power to win games.

In pretty short language, it was February 19, 1951, a Thuysd when it was discovered that Beaver stars like Ed Warner, Ed Rom Al Roth, and Floyd Lane were involved in the scandals which destroj big-time basketball at the College.

What more fitting way could there have been to forget al "Black Thursday" than last Saturday's encounter with Rider's fiv

First of all, if you had mentioned Rider around here ten years you could have meant only Jack, who coaches our swimmers, last Saturday, the eve of "Scandal Day," Rider was the name of foe to be reckoned with — a gang which was trying to steal wl basketball glory still existed at the College — namely, a chance finish in third place in the Tri-State League.

Things had admittedly changed in the decade since the ColU began a "de-emphasi«ed" athletic program. But the crowd m\ gathered a t Wingate Gym last Saturday night touldn't have cai less. It wasn't Madison Square Garden, and the Beaver aggregati which took the floor didn't look like a team that could rip Kentuc by 39 points or beat Bradley, as the old team had done. But crowds have learned to grow used to that.

The Rider team was no Bradley but, just to show how thin really do twist around, Rider was the favorite in this one. A Bea\ loss would bring about no investigation, as Beaver losses once h done. A loss would go down as just another in a long.chain.

But the Beavers fooled everybody. Only, not right away. Th played the first half Eke they couldn't wait to lose. When they manag to work the ball into position for a shot, the result was a lot wasted motion, as only 7 of 36 shots found the mark, a shooting c which could only be termed shoddy a t best.

The most amazing development of such foolishness was seen the scoreboard, which showed the Beavers trailing by only 29-26 half time. 'But then it was time for- Shelly Bender to start-polling. Ni Shelly, who jammed in 16 points after intermission to bring Beavers back to a 68-59 Win, never Was and never will be abasketb player of the calibre of say, Ed Roman, but you couldn't have swapp Shelly for Roman even-up, judging from the crowd reaction to show Shelly put on in the second half.

Above all things, i t was a time to forgive and- forget and, wt I bet Nat Holman wouldVe enjoyed it. Yes, you know something, wfrukTve enjoyed i t a lot.

Polansky. The Beaver mentor tutored him as a (freshman, but numerous injuries had prevented Wilkov from coming to the fore until recently. '

I t must be remembered, however, that the Panthers own victories oarer Hunter and Yeshiva, two teams indelibly marked in the Beaver loss column.

PI LAMBDA PHI

WHERE THE BOYS ARE . . •

SMOKER - TONITE - FRI. 24th 8:00 P.M. 7 WASHINGTON PLACE (Greenwich Village)

1 Siock West of Broadway

CHARTER TRIPS

PARIS $250 round trip

TEL AVIV $450 round trip

deadline for registration

M A R C H 3 r d

For further information call

or write Saul Wolf, Student

Summer Trip, 803 Nostrand

Ave., Bklyn 25, N X

Phone PR 2-3985 or 8-4700

Matmen.. * The College's wrestling teal

witfcr a 2.-fc record, will wind u its regular season tomorrow b taking on NYITs grapplers hert The Violets' bag man is Al B« valaqua, a 136-poaader.

•'• ' :;-. s your-favorite select or - - th.e new Nicttois an;} \ ' a :

- : ^eriy ' smash reeord .-.': . Ar i.i-ir.z With Mike Nichols . v

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