I Residents Unaware of Columbia Projects

Photo by Ron RagerIN THE HUSTINGS: A resident of Momingside Heights is polled at the coinerof W. 109th St. and Broadway as part of a survey to determine the community'ssentiment on the program in urban-minority affairs and the planned gymnasium.

By CHARLES L. SKORO and JOAN WOODFORD

While self-proclaimed "community leaders" bandyabout opinions on neighborhood issues, the "commonman" in the Columbia area remains practically un-aware of the issues, and recognizes no one personas spokesman for his views.

Seventy-nine per cent of over 300 residents polledby Spectator interviewers last weekend could name nospokesman for their views regarding neighborhoodproblems. Of those cited as leaders, no one personreceived more than five votes.

The poll was conducted by interviewers posted inthe area surrounding the southern part of Morning-side Park, an area deeply affected by Columbia'sexpansion and specifically by the University's plannedgymnasium construction in Morningside Park.

In addition to the gym problem, the subject ofColumbia's use of its $10 million Ford grant forurban minorities study has caused much friction be-tween the University and "community leaders" inthat area. However, 47 per cent of the people polledhad not even heard that Columbia was planning tobuild a gymnasium and 62 per cent had not heard of

the grant.Among those aware of local projects, 56 per cent

favored the gymnasium and 36 per cent felt thatthe grant was being administered properly.

Although ignorant of specifics, many of the peoplepolled catagorically opposed activities of the Uni-versity. Much of the resentment seemed to stem fromthe belief that Columbia is totally unconcerned withindividuals. Many people seemed to think that theinclusion of public facilities in the planned gymnasiumrepresented only a token concession by the Univer-sity and not a sincere concern for the residents' wel-fare.

Residents who belong to community groups were 'more opinionated regarding local affairs and alsoshowed less conformity in opinion than non-affiliatedresidents.

Several of the people usually considered to be com-munity leaders, contacted last night, expressed BOsurprise at the results of the poll. Amalia Betanzos,a local Democratic district leader, suggested theabsence of any widely read community newspaper as

(Continued on Page 6)

COLUMBIA W SPECTATORTOVHVED 1677

Vol. CXII No. 35 NEW YORK, N.Y., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967 FIVE CENTS

School of BusinessProject to IncludeHarlem LeadershipAasoi-iatioii Will Assist

Commerce in GhettoBy ROBERT HARDMAN

Plans for the Commercial andIndustrial Development Associa-tion, one phase of the University'sprogram in urban-minority af-fairs, have been revised to in-clude an advisory council com-posed of Harlem leaders.

The change comes in responseto increasing criticism from theHarlem community, according toCourtney C. Brown, dean of theGraduate School of Business. Headded yesterday, however, thatmembers of the proposed councilhave not yet been chosen.

The Business School is one ofthree participating members in theassociation which will attempt topromote the development of smalllocally-owned businesses in Har-lem, and will encourage other in-dustries to locate facilities in thearea.

The current proposal for the as-sociation calls for administrationby a three-man board of directors.Each director will represent oneof the three participating sponsors:the School of Business, the Free-dom National Bank, and the Inter-racial Council for Business Oppor-tunity. The association's officeswould be located in Harlem, onWest 125th Street.

Since the allocation of $2.7-mil-lion for the initial projects in theurban-minority affairs program,October 30, Harlem communityleaders have charged that Colum-bia has not included Harlem resi-dents in decisions on how to usefunds.

Dean Brown said that the Busi-ness School has 'never felt that itcould or wanted to undertake theprogram exceptas a collaborator.*

He added that the major obstacleto the success of the programwould be too much talking aboutbow the program should be admin-istrated.

Senate Raises Filter 'Pressure'By JERRY L. AVORN

Yet another bucket of incendiaryhas been dumped on the smolderingmess that is the Columbia-Strick-man filter enterprise. Last week,inventor Robert L. Strickman de-manded that Columbia give up mar-keting rights to the product be-cause the University was being buf-feted by harmful "pressure fromthe government and academic cir-cles ." University officials promp-tly denied that such pressuresexist.

Now, however, it develops thatthere has been a series of let-ters stretching from Low Libraryto the Senate Office Building, withincidental epistles connecting theUniversity's law counsel on WallStreet, the Department of HealthEducation and Welfare in Washing-ton, the College of Physicians andSurgeons, in Washington Heights,and the small laboratory in Hills-dale, New Jersey, where it allstarted.

The correspondence began onOctober 16 with a letter to Pres-ident Kirk from Senator WarrenG. Magnuson (D-Wash.), chair-man of the Senate Commerce Com-mittee, which has been investiga-ting Columbia's involvement withthe filter.

"Recently," the letter opened,

"I have noticed recurring news-paper articles which suggest thatColumbia University may soon en-ter licensing agreements with var-ious cigarette manufacturerswhich will authorize them to usethe Strickman Filter."

Senator Magnuson went on to re-mind Dr. Kirk of his testimonybefore the committee in August,when the President assured theSenators that no marketing wouldbe undertaken before an extensiveseries of tests was conducted.

"If it is true that you are con-templating entering licensingagreements in the near future."the Senator continued, "I wouldappreciate very much receivingcopies of the test results whichdemonstrate the filter's effective-

(Continued on Page 5)Wide World Photos

Warren G. Magnuson

Three Departments Will HoldCurriculum Review Meetings

By ROBERT FRIEDMAN

At least three departments haveagreed to hold open meeting nextweek for students and faculty todiscuss plans for next year'scurriculum.

The meetings are the result of

Alpha Phi Alpha Given Colony StatusBy DANNY LUCE

Pamphratria, the inter-Frater-nity council, has voted unanimouslyto confer colony status on AlphaPhi Alpha, Columbia's new predominantly Negro fraternity.

At last week's meeting the coun-cil also appointed a three-manboard to examine the status ofAlpha Chi Rho fraternity, accor-ding to Richard Soghoian, adviserto fraternities.

After a year of colony or pro-bationary status, Alpha Phi Alphamay be approved as a full-fledgedfraternity. A chapter of" AlphaPhi Alpha existed at Columbiabefore World War H, but wasforced to close because of finan-

cial difficulties.The new Columbia chapter of

Alpha Phi Alpha presently has onlyabout eight members, but thisnumber does not include Fresh-men, who are prevented by a fra-ternity regulation from pledginguntil the second semester, accord-ing to George Scurlock'69E, pres-ident of the Student Afro-AmericanSociety. Although the Columbiachapter now has no non-Negromembers, there are non-Negromembers at other chapters. "Al-pha Phi Alpha is open to all stu-dents; there is no discriminatoryclause in its constitution," Scur-

(Continued on Page 3)

a student proposal calling for alldepartments to hold annual meet-ings in which the current curric-ulum would be evaluated and plansfor the nest year's curriculumwould be discussed.

The first meeting will be heldby the history department Mondaynight at 7:30 p.m. in the Schiffroom of Ferris Booth Hall. OnTuesday afternoon the economicsdepartment will hold a curriculumreview meeting, and at 7:30 p.m.the government department willhost a meeting in the Schiff room.A room for the economics meetinghas not yet been assigned.

While the meetings are speci-fically geared for majors and con-centrates in the departments, theywill be open to any student withan interest in that department.The faculty of each departmentwill also attend.

Several other departments mayalso hold curriculum review meet-ings next week, or during the firstweek in December. Other meetingswill be held in March.

CU to DiscontinueAiding Army UnitOn Secret Project'61 Agreement Allowed

Classified Work HereBy ROBERT STULBERG

The University has decided toterminate a six-year old agree-ment with the Department of theArmy by which Columbia has pro-vided office space and library pri-vileges to a military intelligenceunit of the Army Reserve.

The 432nd Military IntelligenceDetachment has engaged in classi-fied research at Columbia sinceSeptember, 1961, a spokesman forthe Assistant Army Chief of Stafffor Intelligence stated yesterday.

When questioned last night aboutthe military intelligence unit, War-ren F. Goodell.Jr.,vice-presidentfor administration, stated that theagreement between Columbia andthe Army would be terminated *assoon as feasible," possibly by theend of 1967.

Dr. Goodell explained that theUniversity has decided to discon-tinue the agreement because *wehave no active interest in continu-ing this program* and because theUniversity needs the office spacenow allotted to the reserve unit forother purposes. It could not belearned yesterday where on thecampus the office of the intelli-gence unit is located.

According to Dr. Goodell, theArmy established intelligence re-serve units to make economic-geographic studies of variouscountries.

The Pentagon spokesman stated,however, that the specific natureof the research done by the unitstationed at Columbia is classifiedinformation.

The text of the original agree-ment between Columbia and theArmy specifies that'this documentis understood to be only a mutualexpression of good faith, activeinterest and confidence and is in-tended to express the voluntaryplans of the prrties with respect

(Continued on Page 3)

Page Two COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR November 21, 1967

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Dibble Will Resign Lueninff Will Retire at End of YearAt End of Term

Assistant Professor of Sociol-ogy Vernon K. Dibble stated Fri-day that be will leave Columbiaat the end of this semester tobecome an associate professorat Wesleyan University.

As one of th three members ofWesleyan's new sociology depart-ment, Professor Dibble will "ex-port" Columbia's Sociology-Con-temporary Civilizations course.

Professor Dibble stated that,besides receiving an "attractive"offer from Wesleyan, he had beeninformed that his "eventual chan-ces of tenure were very slim"at Columbia.

Professor of Music Otto C.Luening, a leading composer ofelectronic music, will retire inJune, after 24 years at ColumbiaUniversity. He will be 68 yearsold then, the University's manda-tory retirement age.

The central committee of PhiBeta Kappa has appointed Pro-fessor Luening a visiting scholarfor 1968-69, the third consecutiveyear. He will lecture at eight toten colleges and universities.

Professor Luening plans to de-vote much of his time to musicalcomposition, he said Friday.

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Rynerson said that the boothwould be part of a 'Youth Pavil-ion* at the Fair. He added, how-ever, that financial instabilitymight prevent Warmth from doinganything "very ambitious" at theFair. At the least, Rynerson said,the organization would set up'some kind of exhibit," perhaps in-cluding a movie, which would " showwhat Warmth is all about.*

The Fair, which will be openfrom April 6 to October 6 nextyear, is nicknamed the "Hemis-fair" because most of the thirtycountries participating are fromthe Western Hemisphere. OnlyBelgium, France, West Germany,Italy, and Taiwan will participateamong non-Western Hemispherecountries. In a sense it will not bea world fair, but "a United States-and-its-satellites Fair,"Rynersonjoked.

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November 21, 1967 COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR Page Three

CU to DiscontinueAiding Army UnitOn Secret Project

(Continued from Page 1)

to this participation in the Depart-ment of the Army affiliation planas a part of the National Defenseprogram."

According to the document, 'theagreement between the Departmentof the Army and the University maybe terminated at any time by writ-ten notice."

The presence of the 432nd Mili-tary Intelligence Detachment atColumbia was first revealed lastFriday by the Students for a Demo-cratic Society Research Commit-tee.

Ted Kaptchuk '68, chairman ofSDS, asserted at that time that themilitary intelligence unit was com-posed "mostly of Columbia gradu-ates.*

The commanding officer of the432nd Detachment, Charles W.Cipolla, an attorney from Engle-wood Cliffs, New Jersey, yester-day declined to discuss the affil-iation of the members of the re-serve unit or the nature of the unit'swork.

Who killedKennedy

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Vassar Trustees Cancel PlanTo Affiliate School With Yale

By OREN ROOTThe trustees of Vassar College

have decided, after a year of de-liberation, not to move the collegeto New Haven and affiliate withYale University.

The trustees, who met yesterdayin New York, called for the devel-opment of a coordinate college formen, the establishment of graduateinstitutes, cooperation with othereducational institutions, and- the"rethinking" of Vassar's presentundergraduate education.

Yale President Kingman Brew-ster, Jr., commenting yesterday onthe decision, said that the uni-versity will consider the foundingof a coordinate women's collegein New Haven.

One project suggested by thetrustees was the establishment ofa residence in New York for 75to one hundred Vassar students whoare studying, conducting research,or doing field work here.

In a statement, the trusteesmaintained that two 'distinguishedinstitutions" —Vassar and Y a l e -will be more creative than onecombined institution.

The graduate institutes recom-mended by the trustees includedone on the study of man and hisenvironment and another for theadvancement of teaching. It is ex-pected that the centers will givemasters degrees, but be open tostudents on both the graduate andundergraduate level.

Alpha Phi Alpha GivenTemporary Recognition

(Continued from Page 1)lock said yesterday.

Explaining the creation of thethree-man board to look into thestatus of Alpha Chi Rho, DavidBecker '68, president of Pamphra-tria, remarked that "We don'treally know whether Alpha Chi Rhohas stopped functioning or not."

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Page Four COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR November 21, 1967

91st Year of PublicationCHRISTOPHER FRIEDRICHS

Editor-in-ChiefLEON WYSZEWIANSKI

Business Manager

MANAGING BOARDS

EDITORIALDAVID HEIM, Managing Editor

ELEANOR PRESCOTT, Editorials EditorPETER GREENE, News Editor

ANDREW VAN NES, Features Editor

BUSINESSNICHOLAS GARAUFIS, Advertising Manager

ROBERT MILICH, ComptrollerROBERT MUELLER, Production Manager

» • •ANDREW CRANE, Sports Editor

DAVID ROSEN, Sports EditorERNEST B. GILMAN, Editor, the Supplement

• • •JAY DOBKIN, Associate Editor

ROBERT GRUNBERG, Associate EditorJOHN CHEE, Photography Director

LAURENCE WIEDER, Attittant Editor,the Supplement

The Business Managing Board is pleased to announce the appoint-ment of Martin Finkleitein '71 and Mark Kreitman'71 to the Assist-and Business Board.

»jr • volt oH*e EMmtal

White House EvangelisinOn Friday, this nation was treated to what

we are told was a view of the real LyndonBaines Johnson. We will not question whatkind of a man could be President of the UnitedStates for four years and never show his realside. We will try to accept that suddenly outof nowhere or rather out of its private hidingplace, the real man emerged.

Gone was the vaguely discomforted Presi-dent we have seen so many times before ontelevision reading his cue cards for the wholenation to see. Also missing was the stammer-ing attention to the principles of public speak-ing. On Friday, President Johnson just lethimself go. He pretended to ignore the camerasas he walked around the stage with his travel-ling microphone and fielded the questions fromthe not-always-friendly press.

But, what does it all add up to? What wasthe great revelation of this live Presidentialpress conference?

President Johnson's advisors may havesuccessfully persuaded the Washington presscorps that the President was a new man onFriday, that the homespun manner was in-dicative of a changed style. We, however,did not see anythingparticularly new in the dis-play. In fact, it was pretty much what we hadalways suspected. Deep down Lyndon Johnsonis really and truly a Southern revivalist.

Everything about his performance—the an-guished look, the wringing of hands, the dia-grams in the air—was just perfect for anevangelist. And after all, was the President'stask on Friday so different from that of anevangelist? Was he not after all, trying torestore the faith? To bring back the old dayswhen the whole nation rallied around him inits hour of tragedy?

President Johnson may have been a changedman on Friday but the change was not somuch in his style, which was just what wemight have expected it would be. The changewas in his self-perception. President Johnsonrealized that he had not been reaching theAmerican public. It was almost as if the Pres-ident of the United States were pleading withthe American press to see the righteousnessof his ways and tell the voters. It was a shoddyand demeaning display.

No President of the United States shouldever be in that position. We cannot believethat if President Johnson realized what hissituation actually was, he would want to r e -main in the presidency for another four years.

Letters to the EditorFor a Neutral University

To the Editor:The tendency of American so-

ciety to tyrannize aberrant polit-ical beliefs and the progress ofthe bitter polarization over theVietnamese war dictate that theuniversity as an institution assumea neutral stance in the debatewhatever the tenor of the univer-sity as a community. If the un-iversity were to commit itselfto one side or the other, it wouldseriously jeopardize its crucialand unique role as a forum forindependent social criticism.

Suppose the Trustees declarethat Columbia officially decriesthe conduct of the war and ad-vocates an immediate ceasefire.Probably, such overt partisanshipwould incite the large faction atColumbia who support the currentwar program to protest activitymore vigorous and more disrup-tive than past demonstrations bythe Left, often against universitypolicies of only marginal aid to thewar. The "continued cohesion 01this academic community" towhich Sam Norich referred (Spec-tator letter, October 27) would besorely tested. And if the responsefrom the Right is less substan-tial than I have depicted, is itlikely that the free character ofthe debate on the war would re-main unchanged for long? Whetherunreasonable conflict precludesintelligent discourse or the over-whelming strength of one protagon-ist intimidates the other, commun-ication at Columbia would decline.

There is even a greater dangerin the practice of University par-tiality. If the frustration engen-

dered by this war combines withthe deepening, almost paranoidfear of social change that now gripsman; Americans and produces an-other movementto purge this coun-try of nonconformity, the univer-sity will be a prime target. Nolonger will the university be ableto defend itself by claiming thatit guarantees and encourages free-dom of expression among its mem-bership. Where will sanctuaryexist when critics, today "cussersand doubters," are branded trait-ors? Once it has entered thepolitical arena, the university isno less vulnerable than other ac-tors, but it has far more to lose,and we with it.

The large proportion of studentsand professors among the war pro-testors indicates that the move-ment is succored by the singularfreedom on many university cam-puses. Those who urge the un-iversity to forsake its impartial-ity fail to see that such a coursegreatly increases the possibilitythat the mantel which has so farshielded them will be rent by theforces of political reaction.

Needless to say, the universitymust avoid any activity that couldcompromise the independence ofthe institution or the thought with-in it. If a non-academic organ-ization has gained undue leverageon university policy, the fulcrummust be removed. Thus, the sep-aration of the Electronics Re-search Laboratory is to be ap-plauded; Columbia's withdrawalfrom the Institute for DefenseAnalysis and rejection of secretresearch, regardless of the spon-

sor, must follow.In the matter of post-graduate

recruitment, rather than furtherrestrict the program, the univer-'sity would be wise to expand theselection and end the preferentialtreatment of some recruiters. Icannot see bow open recruitingwould constitute lack of respectfor or an incursion upon anyone'smoral commitments, •, especiallyif the presence of a recruiter doesnot indicate that the university en-dorses the actions or views of hisorganization. On the other hand,it is clear that by excluding non-academic recruiters, the univer-sity does a real disservice to asubstantial number of students.And I am sure it is not lost onsome war detractors that havingMarine, or CIA, or Dow Chemicalrepresentatives on campus pre-sents a convenient focus for ef-fective protest.

Finally, I must admit that inthe suggestions above for an in-dependent and politically neutraluniversity inheres the danger thatthe academic sector of our so-ciety, in the face of the turmoiloutside and safety within, mightbe content to closet themselvesin their universities and remainsilent. But faculty and studentstoday provide the energy and id-eology of many vital currents inour society, and dissent thriveson the campus as it does nowhereelse. When the fortunes of theuniversity rise and fall with thefactions in control of government,then there will be silence.

Paul Spirn '68November 11, 1967

To the Editor:As one of the authors of a let-

ter being circulated among the Fa-culty criticizing the recently an-nounced John Jay Scholarship Pro-gram, I read with interest Pro-fessor Michael Goldman's justi-fication of the program in theNovember 16 issue of Spectator.By arguing that John Jay Scholarswill not be distinguished—or dis-tinguishable—from their class-mates in any other way than bythe "informal monthly dinners"to which they will be invited to-gether with some "distinguishedcultural, scientific, or politicalfigure," Professor Goldmanmakes a fair case for his be-lief that the program will not,as we suggested, create an elite.How John Jay Scholars will feelabout themselves and how the restof the student body will feel to-ward then is , of course, at thisstage a matter of conjecture. Muchwill depend on the kind and amountof publicity they will receive, andon other details which cannot nowbe forseen.

Where Professor Goldman's ar-gument appears to be self-defeat-ing is in his concluding remarks."We do not invite students of thehighest promise to apply becausewe think they will stand out, butbecause they will feel at home,"he states. If the purpose of theprogram is simply to make JohnJay Scholars feel at home, thenwhy all the "trimmings"? Surelythey will not need a monthly din-ner to make them feel a partof Columbia!

The only reply to this objectionmight be that the program was

John Jay Scholarshipsdesigned not to affect people oncethey are here—Columbia alonewill do that—but rather to at-tract them to come here in thefirst place. This, in fact, waswhat the Admissions Office seemedto be saying when it first announcedthe program. Professor Goldman,however, explicitly refutes such aninterpretation when he states that"the John Jay Scholarship Pro-gram is not designed to trick out-standing students to come to Col-umbia, nor to bribe them, noreven to lure them." If not tolure them, and if not to make themfeel "special" once they are here,then for what? Professor Goldmanseems, in fact, to have argued him-self out of his case. His ar-guments, however, faithfully re-flect the dilemma facing the pro-moters of the program: in orderto make- it attractive to would-beapplicants they have to maximizeits significance to them, whileto calm the fears of critics in theCollege community they must makethe program seem practically non-existent, or at least invisible.

It is undeniable that with today'sstiff competition among top col-leges for outstanding students,Columbia must not be left behind.By all means let us seek to makeour virtues known, let us set upbigger and better recruitmentdrives. Let Columbia professorsand alumni spread the word aboutColumbia. Let us send our re-presentatives to the Midwest andto the West to give lectures be-fore high school assemblies. Letus offer more and bigger scholar-ships, and let us even attach names

to them. Let us not, however,fool ourselves into believing thatthe way to a man's heart is real-through his stomach—with orwithout cultured conversation!

Susan SuleimanInstructor in French

November 17,1967

To the Editor:If, as Professor Goldman says

in his letter in the November 16Spectator, John Jay Scholars cometo Columbia because they see theCollege "as it is and for whatit i s ," then the program will suc-ceed. But the argument itselfassumes that other inducementis necessary. Why else namethem John Jay Scholars and givethem scholarships? Since whenhave scholarship winners beenpicking schools on the basis ofmerit alone, especially since true"merit" is indeterminable? I sus-pect that a John Jay Scholar willconsider his scholarship, hissteady girl, New York City, Col-umbia, and his status, and then,hopefully, choose Columbia. Topretend otherwise is to confounda potentially good program withhypocrisy.

Darrow WoodMathematics Librarian

November 16, 1967

LettersAll Letters to the Editor should

be double-spaced on a fifty-sixunit line. All letters are con-sidered for publication. Lettersmust be signed; names will bewithheld upon reques*

•

•

:

November 21, 1967 COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR Page Five

Senate Raises Filter 'Pressure9

(Continued bom Page 1)ness."

He also asked whether Dr. Kirkhad gotten in touch with the Sur-geon General regarding testing ofthe filter, .as he had promised todo in his testimony.

President Kirk was quick to an-swer the Senator's challenge. OnOctober 20, he wrote, "Let meassure you that such statements(alleging that Cohmbia would en-ter into licensing agreements) havenot been authorized by the Univ-ersity."

At this point in the letter, grow-ing friction between the Univer-sity and the filter's inventor wasevidenced : "On the contrary,"wrote the President, "we haverepeatedly conveyed to the Strick-man group our view that no fur-ther public comment should bemade until such time as the Uni-

versity is prepared to make a for-mal announcement concerning itsFuture plans with respect to thefilter."

President Kirk's letter to Sen-ator Magnuson went on to revealthat the University had gone sofar as to instruct its counsel toinform Mr. Strickman's lawyersthat "unless the practice (ofunauthorized publicizing of the fil-ter) ceases immediately, the Uni-versity will feel obliged to issuedetailed retractions of statementsbeing made by your client."

By the middle of the next week,the University's law firm of Tha-cher, Proffitt, Prizer, Crawley,and Wood had informed SenatorMagnuson of correspondence be-tween Dr. Philip Lee, an assis-tan secretary of Health, Educa-tion, and Welfare, and H. Houston

Library Receives Red Guard PapersColumbia's East Asian Library

has received Xeroxed copies ofover two hundred Red Guard news-papers which refugees have smug-gled from Communist China toHong Kong.

The library has been receivingthe newspapers since the culturalrevolution began in China two yearsago. The Red Guards are studentswhom Mao Tse-tung is using tocarry out the cultural revolution.Columbia has been getting thenewspapers from the China Cul-tural Enterprise Co., a Hong Kongfirm.

Dr. Te-Kong Tong, head of theLibrary's Chinese Acquisitions,said yesterday that he does notknow whether the United States

government is involved in smug-gling the newspapers out of China,but added that U.S. intelligencesources and the Nationalist Chi-nese government are anxious tobuy. any that turn up in Hong Kong.The number of newspapers Colum-bia has been receiving has declinedsince the summer because ofstricter Chinese controls.

The newspapers, most of whichare weeklies, are printed by RedGuard groups in China's majorcities, and over half are publishedin Peking. They have become oneof the West's major sources of in-formation on what is going on inChina during the cultural revolu-tion, since China's regular news-papers 'contain very little inform-ation," according to Dr. Tong.

Merritt, dean of the College ofPhysicians and Surgeons.

The letter from Dr. Lee to Dr.Merritt confirmed the gact that P& S had invited scientists from thePublic Health Service to inspecttesting r the Strickman filter.It was datid October 18, two daysafter Senator Magnuson's originalletter demandingthat Columbia co-operate with the PHS.

What path the Col'imbia-Senate-Strickman- Public Health Servicecorrespondence will uke now is anintriguing question. In a telephoneinterview from Washington lastweek, Senator Magnuson said, "Fmnot planning any action on this rightnow. We're just waiting for Co-lumbia to provide us with somemore information. It's all up toColumbia now."

Judging from threatening noisesemanating from Hillsdale, thecourts may soon become involv-ed if Columbia insists on main-taining financial control over thefilter.

The Magnuson-Kirk lettersclearly substantiate Mr. Strick-man's charges that the Universityhas exhaled itself into the centerof a high-pressure maelstrom.President Kirk's continued insis-tence that no outside influence ex-ists becomes indefensible in lightof this correspondence. Aware-ness of the forces that are atwork and of the legal hurricanethat may be forming suggestsstrongly that disentanglement fromany further fiscal filter manipula-tions might be the only way fromthe University to escape what wouldbe at best a large, noxious ex-plosion.

Representatives from the following schoolswill be on campus to talk with students at10:00 and 1:30

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 211) University of New Hampshire, School ofBusiness & Economics

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 222) Andover Newton Theological School

For further information, sign-up,or catalogues come to 605 Dodge Hall.

who killed

KennedyA secret is told in silence and cer-tainty in a strangely suppressed 25page fairytale. St. to Box 64,

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WHAT IF YOU WERE ILLITERATE?

At age five it's not so bad. But at any age over that..

In Prince Edward County, Virginia, many young people suffer aneducation gap because segregated schools remained closed for years. AIMeven those underprivileged kids who read can rarely afford books of theuown.

,This Thanksgiving, take a minute at home to bring a children's book)>ack to school with you. They'll be donated from the students ofColumbia University to those who really need them.

— Collection on Monday, Nov. 27, in Ferris Booth Hall Lobby

VAN A M SOCIETY 206 FBH

1967ENGINEERING GRADUATES

The Inland Steel Company, Indiana Harbor Works, East Chicago, Indianainvites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specificjob description in the pocket of our brochure. Our representatives will beon your campus on

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER » . 1967

nun mil, cunir

How to bea nice guyand anall-aroundgood sport.

Drink Carlsberg—the mellow,flavorful beerof Copenhagen.

EAST CHICAGO. DtHJUtA

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progn rogn

The Chaplain and Religious Counselorsinvite you to

FAST: FOCUS ON POVERTYin preparation for the

ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERVICEMonday evening, Nov. 20: Contribute the cost of

dinner to the vktims of indifference and violence.

Our offering will he presented at the Thanksgiving Service onTuesday.Chaplain's Office, Room 202 Earl Hall will receivegifts from persons not attending service.

Page Six COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR November 21, 1967

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MANHATTANNew 34th St. Address138 W. 34thSt. . . . .Bet. 6th & 7th Ave » W I 1

2nd Floor268 W . I 25th St. \-'JWent to Square Deal Mlct1 W. 42nd St.1 Door OH 5th Ave.

BRONXI • (In Nadeen Dept. Star*)

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366 5th Ave.S.W. cor. o< 35th St(In ionas'Oept. Store)64 W. 14th St.cor. 6th Ave.712 Lexington Ave.Nr. 57th St. 2nd f

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Neighborhood Found 'Unaware9

(Continued from Page 1)a probable reason for the disorganization. The lackof a neighborhood newspaper was reflected by theact that only 41 per cent of the people who knew

With school- Without school-age children age children

No. who knowof gym

. who favor gym 29 51s'o. opposed to gym IS

No. with no opinion 12 25*Jo. who know of gym and who are members ofcommunity organizations

No. who favor gymNo. opposed to gymNo. with no opinion on gym

So. who know of gym and who are not members ofcommunity organizations

No. who favor gymNo. opposed to gymNo. with no opinion on gym —

Total Number Polled

about the new gym learned of it through news media.The major source of information on affairs in thecommunity seemed to be conversation, sound trucksand demonstrations..

George Hickerson, the president of MorningsidersTOTAL United, a traditionally anti Columbia tenant group,

stated yesterday that "faulty public relations" by someleading community groups and the feilure of the poten-tial leaders to give anything more than "lip service"to communityproblems were reasons that the commun-ity recognizes no leaders.

Among those cited as leaders were CongressmanWilliam FittsRyan(D.-24thC.D.), Mayor John V.Lind-say. The Rev. O.D. Dempsey, the pastor of the UpperPark Avenue Baptist Church, the Riverside DemocraticClub, a west Harlem resident whom the people knewonly as "Luigi" and the proprietor of Stanley'sCleaners on 109th St. and Columbus Avenue.

All of the people who cited Congressman Ryan andMayor Lindsay as loaders were white. Several Negroesstated that there hasn't been a spokesman for theirviews since Malcolm X was assasinated in 1965.

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WATCH FOR:BUS TO CORNELL BASKETBALL GAMEDEC. 15 TIX ON SALE DEC. 4-8 ONLY

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November^l, 1967 COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR "Page Seven

A Future Columbia Siandout\Coaches Hail PU*yJO/ Yale's Bowling

Photo by John CheeMEET MR. RENERY: Columbia fresh-man Len Reneiy, shown here dribblingagainst Penn, led the Cub soccer teamto a perfect season that ended Saturday.

COMPACTCONTACT

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Hortense . . . they'replaying our song!

She: Yes, Edgar, it bringsback those wonderfuldays when we first metin the lobby of theSheraton-Atlantic Hotel. . . seven years ago.

He: Seven wonderful years. . . and every collegevacation since thenwe've been coming backto New York and theSheraton-At lant ic .For Thanksg iv ing ,Christmas, Mid-years,Spring vacations . . .

She: And the Sheraton-Atlantic has such con-venience to theatres,museums, l ibraries,Lincoln Center, FifthAvenue shops, and withsuch swinging restau-rants right in the Hoteland dancing nightly andsuch low prices . . . nowonder we students al-ways make out best atthe Sheraton-Atlantic.

He: You were always such aromantic, darling.

STUDENT-FACULTY RATES*

Single $11.00 per personTwin 7.50 per personTriple 6.00 per personQuad 5.25 per person

For reservations contact yourSheraton Student Representa-tive oi in New York City dial244-0700 for immediate confirm*fio% of student rates..

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(Continued from Page 8)li displayed only disappointmentafter the Lions' defeat by Penn."We thought we had a chance towin a game,* said Donelli, "but Iguess Penn wanted this one a littlemore than we did.*

Donelli expressed a desire fora rule change, so that first downscould be counted as points. "Thatway, we would have won every gamebut one this season,* he said wist-fully.

MALE STUDENTS WANTEDEarn up to U for sboat OM boara mill groap more* UT.C.

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Did you likebeer the first time

you tasted it?A lot of people say no. They saybeer is one of those good thingsyou cultivate a taste fo r . . . likeolives, or scotch, orkumquats.

Maybe. Bu t wethink it makes a dif-ference which brand ofbeer we're talkingabout.

We think Budweiseris an exception to this "y°u > v e

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ANHEUSER-BOSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS . NEWARK . LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON

Page Eight COLUMBIA DAILY SPECTATOR November 21, 1967

Ivy League StatisticsINDIVIDUAL TOTAL OFFENSE

Yale Coach Gozza Praises Dowling

12345

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9

. Domres, Col.

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10. Zbrzeznj, Penn

12,34

5

6,

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. Domres, Col.

. Robertson, Cori.

. Creeden, Penn

. Dowling, YalePhillips, Brown

. Zimmerman, Har

. Zbrzenzj, PennKoenig, D'mouth

G.666

6

66

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1

Ryzewicz, D'mouth10. Bracken, Prince.

1.

2.3.4.

S.

Knowlton. PennGatto, HarvardMoore, PrinceBarrows, YaleHornblower, Ha.

6. Hill, Yale7.

8.9 .

Levin, YaleSantini, PennBoyle, D'm'th

10. Bracken, Pr.

1.

2.3.4.

S.6.7.8.9.

Murphy, Cor.Wazevich, ColKontos. BrownLord, Harv.Owens, PennMlakar, D'mouthRrophy. Col.Roney, YaleOlson, Brown

10. Hubert, Col.

G6666

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12221

1113582 :26

PassingYds Att Comp200 165 86(81) 118 62188 79 39

0 83 36500 6 4SO 73 26

S10 0 0045 108 41

239 30 IS91 68 33

INDIVIDUAL FORWARD PASSINGG .G66666

66

666

\ t t Comp IntAtt165118108

79108

8 368

7 34 3

30

Plays Yds111122

9 369

626 3

6165

6282

No Yds37 577

33 4572 4

22

2118161212

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3 2 3306298

2 7 3

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0

Comp Int86 962 841 439 637 536 433 526 423 2IS 2

PUNTING1; Stewart, Brown2. Saba, Harvard

Yds92786S531

637134

4 8 20

4 6 1237378

Pet.521.525.380.494.343.434.485.356.S3S.500

3. Bracken, Princeton4. Reed, Columbia5. Burke, Dartmouth6. Arthur, Cornell7. Brown, Penn8. Henley, Yale9. McVicker, Penn10. Koenig, Dartmouth

SCORING1. Moore, Prince.2. Murphy, Cornell3. Gatto, Harvard4. Hornblower, Har.S. Knowlton, Penn

TD86

655

6. Luxford, D'mouth 57. Barrows, Yale8. Hill, Yale9. Bracken, Prince10. Beget, Yale

5S50

TotalAtt Yds275 1127155 784114 719117 637128 63494 532

111 510143 506112 47694 469

Yds9278 6 54615314 1 0

6374 8 2

4 8 22 8 7

237

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3429

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BOM to Postpone Ticket SaleThe Board of Managers will wait

until after Christinas vacation toattempt to sell tickets for closed-circuit television of Columbia bas-ketball games, according to DanBrooks '68.

"We want to wait a couple ofgames in order to test the stu-dent reaction to what we believewill be an insufficient seating cap-'acity," Brooks said. "At that pointwe plan to canvass the dorm's andseU tickets."

Brooks said that the Board hadnot as yet set an exact price for thetickets, which would allow the hold-er to see the eight, home gamesfollowing the Christinas vacation,but that it would probably be fouror five dollars.

Brooks emphasized that "it isimportant that students demon-strate a real concern" if moneyfor the program is to be ob-tained from additional sources,including the College or alumni.

Yale coach Carmen Cozza, sa-voring the taste of his first IvyLeague championship, singled outback Brian Dowling for praiseyesterday. Cozza was speakingby telephone from New Haven tothe weekly aggregation of footballwriters who gathered at the N.Y.U.Club.

Cozza was lavish in his praiseof Dowling. 'He gave us a goodgame every game he played sincehis injury. His runningability helpsa lot, and he throws the ball upthere where our big boys can getat it."

When questioned about Dowling'stendency to loop the ball instead ofrifling it, Cozza said: "He doesn'thave a fireball arm, but he seesthe field as well as any other quar-terback in football. He throws awobbler, but it gets there, and heknows where to throw it."

Cozza called the championshipa "really great thing" for Yale,c it ing the nightly pep rallies and theenthusiasm of the Bulldog fans asexamples. Coach John Bateman ofRutgers noted with shock that suchbehavior was "quite un-Ivy."

By ALEX SACHARE

Villanova HarriersTake IC4A Title

Villanova, led by Tom Donnel-ly, Dave Patrick, and CharlesMessenger, easily captured theteam championship at the IC4Across country meet held at VanCortlant Park yesterday. Villan-ova, which finished with 47 points,was trailed by Georgetown — 144,Navy — 156, and Notre Dame —168. Columbia finished 26th.

Art Dulong, a sophomore fromHoly Cross, won the individual titlein meet record time of 24:04.4,The leading Columbia finisher wasjunior Gary Rosenberg, whose timeof 26:47 left him number 97 amongthe 188 finishers.

In the freshman event, George-town edged Pittsburg 109—110.

Dick Colman, whose Princetonigers bowed to Yale 29-7 last

Saturday, also praised the Eli.Cozza has a real fine team overhere. It's their power that strikes

me the most. They have those big>acks who don't fool you—theytamp all over you."

Regarding the passing of)owliiig, Colman noted one play

where the Yale quarterback tossedhe ball high in the air, and half-jack Cal Hill simply outjumped'rinceton safety Dick Sherlock forhe ball. 'With receivers like 6-5

Bruce Weinstein and 6-3 Cal Hill,"noted Colman, "it's an advantage tokeep the passes high in the air."

In contrast to Cozza's enthu-iasm, Columbia coach Buff Donel-

(Continued on Page 7) Carmen Cozza

-Nominations-Recruiting Strategy •Stop-the-Draft-Week

SDS General AssemblyTonight, Tuesday, November 21

501 Schehnerhorn

7:30 P.M.

RESISTANCE?October 16: 1200 men returned their draft cards,December 4: There will be many more.

If you are still undecided, there will be:

AN INFORMAL DISCUSSIONON THE RESISTANCE MOVEMENT

Carman Hall LoungeTuesday, November 21

8:00

RonDelsenerPresents JAMS

IANPHILHARMONIC HALL_ atLincotaCente

Plus: The New York Rock &"RO11 Ensemble

FRI., DEC 8 (8:30 P.M.fTfckets $2.50, 3.50, 4.50 at Philharmonic

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