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f 14, 1968

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$37 Fee in Jeopardy; A C T Athletics Fee May Rise ^ • ^ ^ - / • • • T U ^ r^rtii^/v^'^ « ^ ^ « ^ K J « + « J * _ ^ J . • mow J . . .

A FREE PRESS — AN INFORMED STUDENT BODY

GLUME XLIII — No. 4 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1968

|SC Restores Contact, Greek Letter; djourns After Allocation Dispute

Faculty arid General Faculty Committees on Intercollegiate Athletics is accepted by the Administration.

And according to SG President Joe Korn, the Board of Higher Education is currently consider-

The merg-er of Contact, Greek Letter, and the proposed Istudent activities newsletter is dead for this term.

Student Council Wednesday ap-

by Ned Barberl

Richie KnelJ men.

avers stayedl sing a slowl ;e, the hoop-

plan theirl

.-10 ballclubl the Beaversl irty minutesl

a loSe ball] pt dropping double cover ustled back.1 tyed aggres-^boards. Thel at half-timel iled by only!

EverJ Gym

s first place] i the side-j

first win-| ance of the i the ice a a first in the event, while id place. an event 3 still vei Beavers bj

limy Russol ng horse to| n the meet ing for the

L kept their g the firstj tions in the ioy, Hai finishing 11

ir Joe Giois Silber sec-

College ha si putting it;!

—Schnurl

jroved appropriations of $445 for the House Plan Associaticm

|(HPA) organ and $675 for the [nterfratemity Council (IPC) )aper, thereby maintaining the

independent status of the two )ublications.

The new .newsletter will be funded by the Planning Council )f the Finley Board of Advisors, (which will meet Thursday to decide whether to give it $1,000.

Acting upon a recommendation )f Fee Commission, Council did lot allocate money to the papers last week. Greek Letter was allocated $825, and Contact $541, in last fall's budget. Each has already published an issue this term.

Officials of both papers said they intended to increase adver-ising space or decrease the num-

Student Government executives reached an agreement with representatives of the two papers in a meeting Wednesday afternoon. SG President Joe Korn, Educational Affairs Vice-President Janis Gade, and former HPA President Rick Tropp decided upon a formula by which SG will pay three-quarters and HPA the other 25% of Contact's income, once advertising revenue and a subsidy from the City College Fund have been deducted.

Previously,- HPA and IFC did not contribute directly towards publishing the two organs, Korn said.

Joel Ringer and Jonathan Jacobs, Greek Letter's editors-in- . chief, and IFC President Bob Al-tabet, agreed to the arrangement afterwards, their SG allocation is larger, however, since they do not receive any money from the Fund.

According to Tropp, the meeting was impromptu and' Began" when he told the two executives that he had pledges from about 25 councilmen, enough to ensure

the approval of Contact's whtfle request.

The executives reportedly then relented, compromising with Tropp on the formula. "I'm grateful that we could settle the dispute in a rational manner," he said. He praised Miss Gade and

. Korn for their "flexibility" and for avoiding useless political infighting."

Referring to the executives, Tropp said, "They were ethical,

(Continued on Page 4)

The College's consolidated fee may not remain $37 too much longer.

The fee could be raised by as much as $2 if a proposal already approved by the Student

ing instituting a uniform fee throughout City University, which could result in a $13 raise.

Discussing the contemplated BHE action, Korn noted that Brooklyn College students now pay $50 at the beginning of each term. "If they're going to make it uniform, it's much more likely that they'll use the highest figure.

"The trend is to uniformity," he added sadly.

The Athletics committees are faced with the problem of finding more funds for the College's teams beginning next term, when the Baruoh School will have separated from the College.

Although the costs of maintaining the teams will remain the same, the separation will^-mean that the athletic -fee of $3 now

(Continued on Page 4) President Gallagher

To Consider Fee Increase

Suspended Students' in/unction Postponed;

Challenge to Discipline Procedures Continues By HOWARD REIS

The attempt by the 46 suspended students to procure a preliminary injunction halting their suspension has been postponed for at least one week.

After an unsuccessful attempt to gain temporary restraing orders, the students' lawyers, Eric Schmidt and Sanford Kate, attempted to gain a preliminary injunction. This injunction would have halted the suspensions until the ensuing trial.

Judge Cannella, of the United lawyers to produce is due. States District Court, Southern District, pXacecTThe actidn~lmcfer consideration until at least next Wednesday, when the memorandum of law which he ordered the

Teachers to Offer Counseling,

Help Students to Avoid Draft Rick Tropp

Works Out Compromise

ir of pages to recover the re-luced allocations.

By JONNY NEUMANN

Two College lecturers are offering draft counseling to all students as part of the

m

ehorse

ensorship Denied By 'Ticker' The editor-in-chief of The Ticker, a student newspaper at

he Baruch school, denied Wednesday, that the appearance f a blank column and a blank editorial in a recent issue was

Ithe result of censorship. "The column wasn't censored, it was withdrawn," according to Larry ivitas, the editor. "No ifs, or buts about it; it wasn't censored," he iterated. The editorial was ommited because it dealt with the column, lich the author proportedly withdrew. Levitas said the space was

m n filled because of "a delay in normal operations." He saad that the Iministration had assured the paper that "there will be no further •lays." Baruch Dean of Students David Newton said that "to my knowl-sre, no paper has been censored here . . . no one in tfie administra-n (has) in any way trampeled the freedom of the editor." Baruch Student Council president Max Beger observed that '*the tement that the administration delayed the issue is questionable in mind because after'discussion with the managing board of Ticker, ought that it was resolved that the administration had no part in holdup in the prmiing of the newspaper."

Personally, I feel that the question that the editorial board of <<er felt the neccesity of the appearance of a blank page could have

en resolved before the appearance of that issue," Berger continued. According to informed sources, however, "things down here are not irking . . . appropriations (for the Ticker) are coming up before

cwton and Council." Rumors of reprisals because the Ticker did upport council members in their bids, for office are being circulated. Dean Emanuel Saxe, the Baruch School's chief administrator, visited

tie College's administration building Wednesday to show colleagues editorial in a subsequent issue of Ticker, denying that there had

censorship. The editorial was entitled "A RatonaliEatkyn."

revitalization of the College's chapter of the Universities Committee on the Problems of War and Peace of Greater New York.

Paul Milvy (Physics) and Michael Silverstein (Sociology) have volunteered to counsel any students "concerned with his Selective Service status." The two have recently taken a three week course in draft counseling sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee and the National Lawyers Guild.

The counselors will "primarily exchange legal processes — more than any lawyer would do," said Bert Weinstein (Physics), acting chairman of the Universities Committee.

"We are not co-conspirators with Dr. Spock," Weinstein explained. "We are not showing students how to resist the draft. We want to help students find solutions before they are confronted with I-A."

"We just want to let people know the law," Milvy added. Many students do not realize that there are several legal ways to avoid •being conscripted, Milvy said. "By over-looking the many deferments provided by the law, the student is, in a way, violating the law."

Milvy and Silverstein expect many seniors to seek advice now because of Lieutenant General

(Continved on Page 4)

A memorandum of law is a wnttM'birfef,^ whereas^ the teW--years only presented an oral case. At the same time he again denied a temporary injunction which the lawyers had also tried to obtain.

Corporate Counsel Robert Hugh, representing the defendants—the [Board of Higher Education, President Buell G. Gallagher, Dean Sherburne Barber (Liberal Arts and Sciences), and Dean of Students Willard W. Blaesser — introduced a cross motion to dismiss the students' complaints. If this counter motion is accepted, any hope for future legal actions would be ended.

The students' arguments were the same as those rejected last week: that they were denied their constitutional rights, and due process; that the College had served as accuser, judge, and jury, and that the College had denied them a proper hearing.

Hugh argued, according to Schmidt, that since the suspen-gfroft r were^aimost over there was no need bothering in halting them. He also stated that missing up to one-third of the term is really insignificant, implying that the work could easily be made up.

The case has national interest dn view of current unre&-t at college campuses throughout the nation. A decision favoring the suspended students would set new precedents in procedures a t college discipline hearings. A decision against the students would reaffirm a college's right to handle discipline proceedings in the traditional manner.

There are presently 23 students still under suspension. Nineteen of the students completed their suspensions last Friday. The others have either graduated or have taken a leave of absence from the College.

All you need

Can a young, innocent reporter find tuppiness with a graft but lovable editor-in-chief? Find out; attend one wf ©w candidates' classes in Room 161 Downer Thursdays at 12.39 PM.

iPPWiP»«l f l iWPlWBIWPW^i i^ HP m

Page 8 OBSERVATION POST SPORTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1968

Basketballers Impress NYU; Beat SCSC 87-71 By J O S E P H LOWY

The College's basketball team again entered the win column Monday with a 87-71 victory over Southern Connecticut State College at Wingate gym.

The first half of the game was played sloppily by both sides. The first basket wasn't scored until one minute and .. . , . . ., , .

apparently jus t cleanly blocked 20 seconds had gone by. Numerous turnovers by both teams marred the half. The Beavers led by only three at the half, by a score of 38-35. They were hurt by the amount of-fouls'they gave away to the Owls.

a shot by Jim Gleason. Gleason sank the first free throw, and then the referee blew his wistle and pointed at Polansky, greatly suprising the rest of Wingate.

Three minutes into the second half, the Beavers hit a cold streak and the Owls were able to tie the tfame at 47-47. Frum then on

Jeff Keizer goes over Je r ry Armfield (54) to score two of his 20 points. Keizer really exploded on Monday night for 30 points.

In the first half, coach Dave Polansky drew the first technical foul of his coaching career. It came after the referee called a foul on Tom Richardson who had

the score fluctuated, with both teams exchanging baskets a t a fast pace.

Six minutes from the end of the game, with the Beavers trai l-

Runners Take Third in CTC's;

Birns Breaks School Record Ry JOHN L. FICK i

On Friday, the College's track team competed in the old Madison Square Garden for the last time in the United States Track and Field Federation meet.

Karl Birns competing in the 35 pound weight throw set a new College record in the event while finishing fifth in the meet. Birns tossed the weight 47 feet nine inches, breaking his own record by 14 inches.

Robert "Skip" Johnson ran the 60 yards in 6.6 seconds, one-tenth of a second off the College record. Artie Dickinson was injured in the 60 yard high hurdles and was not able to compete in the Collegiate Track Conference (CTC) Indoor Relay Carnival the next day.

The track team finished third in the CTC Relays which were held a t Queens College. The day turned out to be a bright one for the team as they finished behind

the powerful Fairleigh Dickinson squad and St. Peters who were tied for first .

The standouts in the meet for the Beavers were Ivan Black, Don Davis, Skip Johnson, and Gary Ramer, the members of the sprint relay team. They came in first in this event, setting a new school record of one minute and 15.5 seconds in the process. The team combined again to finish third in the mile relay.

On Saturday, February 3, the mile relay team won silver medals in the Philadelphia Track Classic a t Convention Hall. The team of Black, Johnson, Dickinson, and Davis ran the distance in 3 minutes and 37.2 seconds on the slow track.

Nimrods Vanquished Competing against some of the best rifle teams in the east, the

College's Nimrods placed ninth in the 28 team United States Coast Guard Academy Invitational, held Saturday in New London.

Shooting well below their average of 1086 the nimrods could hit only 1958 points.

Paul Kancurik shot 276, and Frank Yonas 271, which are respectable scores; but F rank Prog! had a b*d day and scored only 256, while Alan Feit also scored only 255.

The most embarrassing part of the meet was fifth place Army's revenge on the Beavers for a victory in a dual meet.

ing 66-63, they rallied to pull away, and outscored the Owls 24-5. The hoopsters took full ad-

So. Connecticut (71) FG FT f>

BOX SCORE BEAVERS

Fiske aackman Morg i l l o Gleason Teeling Breuler Buckanal

2-2 12 3-6 23 4-6 13 5-5 13 1-2 3 0-2 0 0-1 2

Tofais 27

Hal f t ime— At tendanci

Beavers >—132.

7-24 71

38,

Knel Mulvey Keizer Richardson Gelber Hutner Marshall Kessler Zuckerman

(87) FS FT P 8 5 9 21

3-4 I I 4-5 30 0-0 4 0-0 12 0-1 2 /3-4 3 2-2 4 0-0 c

Totals 35 17-25 87

So. Conn. 35.

BEAVERS (62) FG FT P 8 '8-9 24 j Signori le 7 1-2 3 | A r m f i e l d 3 1-2 7 Dobleman 7 6-8 20 Porrata 2 2-2 6 MiHer

Knel Richardson Mulvey Keizer Ge lbe r Rosner Hutner Marshall

NYU (82) FG FT P

0-0 0-0 o.r\

Total 22 18-25 62

Slattery Kazanjian Silen Fiske Wi t rock

Total

0-0 4 101 7 2-2 12 0-1 18 3-3 17 2-2 6 1-2 I

I 3-3 5 1 0-0 2 5 0-0 10

—Basketball OPhotos by Ned Barber

The Beaver defense against NYU was gr ta t ly revived. Richie Knel, Barry Gelber, and Tom Richardson hustle to cover their men.

35 12-14 82

vantage of the numerous Owl turnovers to add on points during the rally.

Big men in the rally were Jeff Keizer, who scored 18 of his 30 points in the second period, and Richie Knel who scored 14 of his 21 points in the second half, including a long 30 foot jumper a t

the buzzer t ha t brought the house down. Bar ry Gelber hit six out of the seven field goals he a t tempted, and provided some fancy ball handling, in one of his best appearances this season.

The Beavers ' record is now 2 wins and 11 losses. They have looked good in their last two outings, and seem destined for bette r things than they have done previously this season.

Most people came to NYU expecting to see the Beavers get buried, but this just did not happen. Rebounding from some cold shooting in the opening minutes

of the game the Beavers stayed with the Violets. Using a slow and deliberate offense, the hoop-sters were able to plan their shots.

The mark of a 1-10 ballclub was not there as the Beavers hustled in the first th i r ty minutes, Joe Mulvey dove for a lose ball, Tom Richardson kept dropping off his own man to double cover the ball and then hustled back. Keizer and Knell played aggressively under the backboards. The score remained close a t half-time as the La-vender trailed by only 10 points.

Gymnastics Team Records First Victory Ever,

In First Contest Of Season At Goethals Gym The home court advan

tage worked wonders for the College's varsity gymnastics team on Saturday as they posted their first victorv

—OPhotos by Ned Barber

Stan Moy stra ins during performance on parallel bars .

ever by defeating Trenton College by a score of 82.55 to 80.85 at Goethals gym.

Twenty-five spectators were on hand to watch the first home gymnastics meet of the season. They were rewarded with an interest ing close up view of a new and probably unfamiliar sport. They were also treated to a hear t thumping come from behind victory.

After the first five events, of free exercise, side horse, still r ings, trampoline, and long horse, the Beavers were down by 7.80 points, a considerable margin, with only the parallel bars and high bar events remaining. The gymnasts then went on to sweep these events by 9.50 points with the pressure of *iRust' performances on them.

A pressure performance in gymnastics is unlike any other moment in the College's spor ts repertoire other than diving. Stan Moy goes up to the parallel bars and stands there . The entire gym is silent. All eyes are riveted on him alone. There is no one else to compete against except himself. There is no one else to distract at tention. He stands there preparing himself for the physical s t rain t h a t will 1>e required shortly. F i r s t he must get his mind ready for the mental strain. Then he slowly grips the bars and with a s t ra ining of muscles pulls himself up. His face turns red, and his breathing becomes a controlled heaviness as he goes

•through his s tunts . Then he jumps over the bar and comes to a standing halt before the judges. The audience s tar ts breathing again. He receives 4.50 points out of a possible 10, and takes first place- :r. the event to help bring about a i-K-ave;- --[any.

Peter Kokajew took first place for the Lavender in the side-horse, providing the first winning Beaver performance of .the afternoon. This broke the ice as Mike Fishman took first in the still r ings, the next event, while Kokajew took a second place.

In the trampoline, an event at which the College is still vt weak, Al Jung led the Beavers bj taking third place. Vinny Russc took second in the long horse tc keep, the Lavender in the meet and provide the set t ing for the final two events.

The gymnasts then kept theii hopes alive by tak ing the first,) second, and third positions in the parallel bars wi th Moy, Hai Tom, and Kokajew finishing ii tha t order.

Then in the high ba r Joe Giou finished first and Na t Silber second to win the meet.

Gymnastics at the College hasj finally come home, put t ing if best foot forva. ,1 . —Schnun

Peter Kokajew going thnwgh his rovtine mm the nMefcorac brought b i n first place honors.

^ i * i ^ J j & & v f a r

u

BSERVATIO $37 Fee in Jeopardy;

ACT Athletics Fee May Rise ^ " ^ T h e College's consolidated fee mav nnf rpm»in *37 + ^

A FREE PRESS — AN INFORMED STUDENT BODY VOLUME XLIII — No. 4 184 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1968

The College's consolidated fee may not remain $37 too much longer.

The fee could be raised by as much as $2 if a proposal already approved by the Student

jSC Restores Contact, Greek Letter; djourns After Allocation Dispute

Faculty and General Faculty Committees on Intercollegiate Athletics is accepted by the Administration.


The merger of Contact, Greek Letter, and the proposed student activities newsletter is dead for this term.

Student Council Wednesday ap-Iproved appropriations of $445 for the House Plan Association

|(HPA) organ and $675 for the [nterfratemity Council (IFC)

Ipaper, thereby maintaining the independent status of the two

jublications. The new .newsletter will be

funded by the Planning Council sf the Finley Board of Advisors, [which will meet Thursday to decide whether to give it $1,000.

Acting upon a recommendation )f Fee Commission, Council did lot allocate money to the papers last week. Greek Letter was allocated $825, and Contact $541, |in last fall's budget. Each has already published an issue this term.

Officials of both papers said they intended to increase advertising space or decrease the num-



Joel Ringer and Jonathan Jacobs, Greek Letter's editors-in- . chief, and IFC President Bob Al-tabet, agreed to the arrangement afterwards, their SG allocation is larger, however, since they do not receive any money from the Fund.

According to Tropp^the meeting was impromptu and^hbegair .when he told the two executives that he had pledges from about 25 councilmen, enough to ensure

the approval of Contact's whole request.

The executives reportedly then relented, compromising with Tropp on the formula. "I'm grateful that we could settle the dispute in a rational manner," he said. He praised Miss Gade and Korn for their "flexibility" and for avoiding useless political infighting."





Discussing the contemplated BHE action, Korn noted that Brooklyn College students now pay $50 at the beginning of each term. "If they're going to make it uniform, it's much more likely that they'll use the highest figure.


The Athletics committees are faced with the problem of finding more funds for the College's teams ibeginning next term, when the Baruch School will have separated from the College.

Although the costs of maintaining the teams will remain the same, the separation will-mean that the athletic fee of $3 now


Suspended Students' Injunction Postponed;

Challenge to Discipline Procedures Continues By HOWARD REIS

The attempt by the 46 suspended students to procure a preliminary injunction halting their suspension has been postponed for at least one week.

After an unsuccessful attempt to gain temporary restraing orders, the students' lawyers, Eric Schmidt and Sanford Kate, attempted to gain a preliminary injunction. This injunction would have halted the suspensions until the ensuing trial.

Judge Cannella, of the United States District Court, Southern Oistnct, placeiT "the action'miaer consideration until at least next Wednesday, when the memorandum of law which he ordered the



TFo?-A;s Out Compromise

>er of pages to recover the re-iuced allocations.

By JONNY NEUMANN


'ensorship Denied By 'Ticker' The editor-in-chief of The Ticker, a student newspaper at

the Baruch school, denied Wednesday, that the appearance >f a blank column and a blank editorial in a recent issue was the result of censorship.

'The column wasn't censored, it was withdrawn," according to Larry evitas, the editor. "No ifs, or buts about it; it wasn't censored," he

re iterated. The editorial was ommited because it dealt with the column, • ~.ch the author proportedly withdrew. Levitas said the space was

• filled because of "a delay in normal operations." He said that the nimistration had assured the paper that "there will be no further Kiys." Raruch Dean of Students David Newton said that "to my knowl--?, no paper has been censored here . . . no one in the administra-n (has) in any way trampeled the freedom of the editor." Baruch Student Council president Max Beger observed that "the

f-ment that the administration delayed the issue is questionable in •^nd because after"discussion with the managing board of Ticker,

^•ught that it was resolved that the administration had no part in noldup in the printing of the newspaper."

Personally, I feel that the question that the editorial board of • '^r felt the neccesity of the appearance of a blank page could have ; n resolved before the appearance of that issue," Berger continued. According to informed sources, however, "things down here are not

ortong . . . appropriations {for the Ticker) are coming up before ^wton and Council." Rumors of reprisals because the Ticker did

upport council members in their bids, for office are being cinrulated. Dean Emanuel Saxe, the Baruch School's chief administrator, visited e Cf ege's administration building Wednesday to show colleagues ' A tona l in & subsequent issue of Ticker, denying that there had

censorship. The editorial was entitled "A RatonaiiBation."





"We just want to let people know the law," Milvy added. Many students do not realize that tihere are several legal ways to avoid ibeing conscripted, Milvy said. "By over-looking the many deferments provided by the law, the student is, in a way, violating the law."



lawyers to produce is due. A memorandum of law is a

written" brief, Whereas- the taw-years only presented an oral case. At the same time he again denied a temporary injunction which the lawyers had also tried to obtain.

Corporate Counsel Robert Hugh, representing the defendants—the iBoard of Higher Education, President Buell G. Gallagher, Dean Sherburne Barber (Liberal Arts and Sciences), and Dean of Students Willard W. Blaesser — introduced a cross motion to dismiss the students' complaints. If this counter motion is accepted, any hope for future legal actions would be ended.


Hugh argued, according to Schmidt, that since the suspen-sfioftfr were^'ahnofst-over there was no need bothering in halting them. He also stated that missing up to one-third of the term is really insignificant, implying that the work could easily be made up.

The case has national interest in view of current unrest a t college campuses throughout the nation. A decision favoring the suspended students would set new precedents in procedures at college discipline hearings. A decision against the students would reaffirm a college's . right to handle discipline proceedings in the traditional manner.


Can a ymntg, innocent reporter find happiness with a grnff bet lovable editor-in-chief? Find ont; attend one of onr candidates1 dasms in Room 101 Downer Thursdays at 12 £ • PM.-

mm m mmmmmmmmmmmmm. inpi i H H n

Poge 8 OBSERVATION POST SPORTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968

Basketballers Impress NYU; Beat SCSC, 87-71 By J O S E P H LOWY

The College's basketball team again entered the win column Monday with a 87-71 victory over Southern Connecticut State College at Wingate gym.

The first half of the game was played sloppily by both sides. The first basket wasn't scored until one minute and ^ . . , , „ , , O A j i i XT apparently just cleanly blocked 20 seconds had gone by. Numerous turnovers by both teams marred the half. The Beavers led by only three at the half, by a score of BBSS. They were hurt by the amount of fouls they gave away to the Owls.

a shot by Jim Gleason. Gleason sank the first free throw, and then the referee blew his wistie and pointed at Polansky, great ly suprising the rest of Wingate.

Three minutes into the second half, the Beavers hit a cold streak and the Owls were able to tie the game at 47-47. From then on

ing 66-63, they rallied to pull away, and outscored the Owls 24-5. The hoopsters took full ad-

BOX SCORE So. Connecticut (71) i

FG FT P

Jeff Keizer goes over Je r ry Armfield (54) to score two of his 20 points. Keizer really exploded on Monday night for 30 points.

In the first half, coach Dave Polansky drew the first technical foul of his coaching career. I t came after the referee called a foul on Tom Richardson who had

the score fluctuated, with both teams exchanging baskets a t a fas t pace.

Six minutes from the end of the game, with the Beavers t rai l -

Runners Take Third in CTC's;

Birns Breaks School Record Efr JOHN L. FICK >

On Friday, the College's track team competed in the old Madison Square Garden for the last time in the United States Track and Field Federation meet.

Karl Birns competing in the 35 pound weight throw set a new College record in the event while finishing fifth in the meet. Birns tossed the weight 47 feet nine inches, breaking his own record by 14 inches.

Robert "Skip" Johnson ran the 60 yards in 6.6 seconds, one-tenth of a second off the College record. Artie Dickinson was injured in the 60 yard high hurdles and was not able to compete in the Collegiate Track Conference (CTC) Indoor Relay Carnival the next day.

The track team finished third in the CTC Relays which were held a t Queens College. The day t u m e d out to be a bright one for the team as thcv finished behind

the powerful Fairleigh Dickinson squad and St. Peters who were tied for first.

The standouts in the meet for the Beavers were Ivan Black, Don Davis, Skip Johnson, and Gary Ramer, the members of the sprint relay team. They came in first in this event, setting a new school record of one minute and 15.5 seconds in the process. The team combined again to finish third in the mile relay.

On Saturday, February 3, the mile relay team won silver medals in the Philadelphia Track Classic a t Convention Hall. The team of Black, Johnson, Dickinson, and Davis ran the distance in 3 minutes and 37.2 seconds on the slow track.

Nimrods Vanquished Competing against some of the best rifle teams in the east, the

College's Nimrods placed ninth in the 28 team United States Coast Guard Academy Invi ta t ional held Saturday in New London.

Shooting well below their average of 1686 the nimrods could hit only 1458 points.

PanJ Kancurik shot 276, and Frank Yonas 271, which a re respectable scores; bat F rank Progl bad a bad day and scored only 256, while Alan Feit also scored only 255.

The most embarrassing par t of the meet was fifth place Army's revenge on the Beavers for a victory in a dual meet.

Fiske Sackman Morg i l l o Gleason Teeling Breuler Buckanal

2-2 12 3-6 23 b-6 18 5-5 13 1-2 3 0-2 0 0-1 2

BEAVERS (87) FG f T P

I 8 5-9 21 4 3-4 11

13 4-5 30 2 0-0 A i> 0-0 12 I 0-1 2

0 (3-4 3 1 2-2 4 0 0-0 G

Knel Mulvey Keizer Richardson Gelber Hutner Marshall Kessler Zuckerman

Totals 27 17-24 71 Totals 35 17-25 87

38, So. Conn. 35. Halft ime—Beavers Attendance—132.

BEAVERS (62) FG FT P 8 'S-? 24 j Signori le Knel

Richardson Mulvey Keizer Gelber Rosner Hutner Marshall

NYU (82) FG FT P

1-2 3 1-2 7 6-8 20 2-2 6 0-0 0-0

o-c\

Total 22 18-25 62

A rmf i e l d Dobleman Porrata MiHer Slattery Kazanjian Silen Fiske Wi t rock

0-0 4 101 7 2-2 12 0-1 18 3-3 17 2-2 6 1-2 I

3-3 5 0-0 2 0-0 10

—Basketball OPhotos by Ned Barber

The Beaver defense against NYU was grtjatly revived. Richie Knel, Barry Gelber, and Tom Richardson hustle to cover their men.

Total 35 12-14 82

vantage of the numerous Owl turnovers to add on points during the rally.

Big men in the rally were Jeff Keizer, who scored 18 of his 30 points in the second period, and Richie Knel who scored 14 of his 21 points in the second half, including a long 30 foot jumper at

the buzzer tha t brought the house down. B a r r y Gelber hit six out of the seven field goals he a t tempted, and provided some fancy ball handling, in one of his best ap pearances this season.

The Beavers ' record is now 2 wins and 11 losses. They have looked good in their last two outings, and seem destined for better th ings than they have done previously this season.

Most people came to NYU expecting to see the Beavers get buried, but this just did not happen. Rebounding from some cold shooting in the opening minutes

. of the game the Beavers stayed with the Violets. Using a slow and deliberate offense, the hoopsters were able to plan their shots.

The mark of a 1-10 ballclub was not there as the Beavers hustled in the first th i r ty minutes. Joe Mulvey dove for a lose ball, Tom Richardson kep t dropping off his own man to double cover the ball and then hustled back. Keizer and Knell played aggressively under the backboards. The score remained close a t half-time as the La-vender trai led by only 10 points.

Gymnastics Team Records First Victory Ever,

In First Contest Of Season At Goethals Gym The home court advan

tage worked wonders for the College's varsity gymnastics team on Saturday as they posted their first victory

—OPhotos by Ned Barber

Stan Moy strains dur ing performance on parallel ba rs .

ever by defeating Trenton College by a score of 82.55 to 80.85 at Goethals gym.

Twenty-five spectators were on hand to watch the first home gymnastics meet of the season. They were rewarded with an interest ing close up view of a new and probably unfamiliar sport. They were also treated to a hear t thumping come from behind victory.

After the first five events, of free exercise, side horse, still r ings, trampoline, and long horse, the Beavers were down by 7.80 points, a considerable margin, with only the parallel bars and high bar events remaining. The gymnasts then went on to sweep these events by 9.50 points with the pressure of 'must ' performances on them.

A pressure performance in gymnastics is unlike any other moment in the College's sports repertoire other than diving. Stan Moy goes up to the parallel bars and s tands there. The entire gym is silent. All eyes are riveted on him alone. There is no one el.se to compete against except himself. There is no one else to distract at tent ion. He stands there preparing himself for the physical s t ra in t ha t will "be required shortly. F i r s t he must get his mind ready for the mental s train. Then he slowly grips the bars and with a s t ra in ing of muscles pulls himself up. His face tu rns red, and his brea th ing becomes a controlled heaviness as he goes

•through his s tunts . Then he jumps over the bar and comes to a standing hal t before the judges. The audience s tar ts breathing again. He receives 4.50 points out of a po first placo I bring a!

sslble 10, and takes n the «•--•:•;t to help

Pe te r Kokajew took first place for t he Lavender in the side-horse, providing the first winning Beaver performance of .tin afternoon. This broke the ice as Mike Fishman took f irst in the still r ings , the next event, while Kokajew took a second place.

In the trampoline, an event at which the College is still very weak, Al Jung led the Beavers by tak ing third place. Vinny Russo took second in the long horse to keep, the Lavender in the meet and provide the se t t ing for the final two events.

The gymnasts then kept their hopes alive by t ak ing the first, second, and third positions in the parallel bars wi th Moy, Harry Tom, and Kokajew finishing t ha t order.

Then in the high b a r Joe Gioia finished first and N a t Silber second to win the meet .

Gymnastics at the College has finally come home, put t ing it; best foot f.v--.v:i:-.;. —SchnurSI

PWer Kokajew going tknmgk his nmth* * • the s ideiwrse bro0ght kim first place » — —

i ^ J i ^

http://el.se

u-

BSERVATIO $37 Fee in Jeopardy;

ACT Athletics Fee May Rise T h e Collesre's consolidatftd f^p m»v nrkf domain «Q7 4-™

A FREE PRESS — AN INFORMED STUDENT BODY The College's consolidated fee may not remain $37 too

OLUMEXLIII —No. 4 184 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1968

|SC Restores Contact, Greek Letter; djourns After Allocation Dispute

much longer. The fee could be raised by as much as

already approved by the Student Faculty and General Faculty Committees on Intercollegiate Athletics is accepted by the Administration.


$2 if a proposal

The merger of Contact, Greek Letter, and the proposed student activities newsletter is dead for this term.

Student Council Wednesday ap-jroved appropriations of $445 for the House Plan Association

|(HPA) organ and $675 for the [nterfratemity Council (IFC)

Ipaper, thereby maintaining the pndependent status of the two

)ublications. The new .newsletter will be

funded by the Planning Council jf the Finley Board of Advisors, |which will meet Thursday to decide whether to give it $1,000.

Acting upon a recommendation jf Fee Commission, Council did lot allocate money to the papers

[last week. Greek Letter was allocated $825, and Contact $541, fn last fall's budget. Each has already published an issue this term.

Officials of both papers said they intended to increase advertising space or decrease the num-



Joel Ringer and Jonathan Jacobs, Greek Letter's editors-in*. chief, and IFC President Bob Al-tabet, agreed to the arrangement afterwards, their SG allocation is larger, however, since they do not receive any money from the Fund.

According to Tropivthe meeting was impromptu and'Segan" .when he told the two executives that he had pledges from about 25 councilmen, enough to ensure

the approval of Contact's whole request.

The executives reportedly then relented, compromising with Tropp on the formula. "I'm grateful that we could settle the dispute in a rational manner," he said. He praised Miss Gade and

. Kom for their "flexibility" and for avoiding useless political infighting."





Discussing the contemplated BHE action, Kom noted that Brooklyn College students now pay $50 at the beginning of each term. "If they're going to make it uniform, it's much more likely that they'll use the highest figure.


The Athletics committees are faced with the problem of finding more funds for the College's teams heginndng next term, when the Baruoh School will have separated from the College.

Although the costs of maintaining the teams will remain the same, the separation will,, mean that the athletic .fee of $3 now


Suspended Students' Injunction Postponed; Challenge to Discipline Procedures Continues

By HOWARD REIS The attempt by the 46 suspended students to procure a preliminary injunction halting

their suspension has been postponed for at least one week. After an unsuccessful attempt to gain temporary restraing orders, the students' lawyers, Eric Schmidt

and Sanford Katz, attempted to gain a preliminary injunction. This injunction would have halted the suspensions until the ensuing trial.

Judge Cannella, of the United States District Court, Southern District, placed "tê actionûnder consideration until a t least next Wednesday, when the memorandum of law which he ordered the



Works Out Compromise

3er of pages to recover the re-luced allocations.

By JONNY NEUMANN


Censorship Denied By 'Ticker' The editor-in-chief of The Ticker, a student newspaper at

;he Baruch school, denied Wednesday, that the appearance )f a blank column and a blank editorial in a recent issue was he result of censorship. "The column wasn't censored, it was withdrawn," according to Larry svitas, the editor. "No ifs, or buts about it; it wasn't censored," he iterated. The editorial was ommited because it dealt with the column, v;ch the author proportedly withdrew. Levitas said the space was ' filled because of "a delay in normal operations." He said that the iministration had assured the paper that "there will be no further .aja.

Baruch Dean of Students David Newton said that "to my know!-* •ê, no paper has been censored here . . . no one in the administra-n (has) in any way trampeled the freedom of the editor." Baruch Student Council president Max Beger observed that "the -oment that the administration delayed the issue is questionable in

mind because after'discussion with the managing board of Ticker, »ught that it was resolved that the administration had no part in

holdup in the printing of the newspaper." Personally, I feel that the question that the editorial board of

••'"•<er felt the neccesity of the appearance of a blank page could have en resolved before the appearance of that issue," Berger continued. According to informed sources, however, "things down here are not n-king . . . appropriations {for the Ticker) are coming up before

^wton and Council." Rumors of reprisals because the Ticker did support council members in their bids, for office are being circulated.

Dean Emanuel Saxe, the Baruch School's chief administrator, visited tne College's administration building Wednesday to show colleagues l n editorial in a subsequent issue of Ticker, denying that there had

censorship. Tie editorial was entitled "A Ratoaalisatton."





"We just- want to let people know the law," Milvy added. Many students do not realize that there are several legal ways to avoid being conscripted, Milvy said. "By over-looking the many defeiroents provided by the law, the student is, in a way, violating the law."


(Continved «« Page 4)

lawyers to produce is due. A memorandum of law is a

: wiitten~~bMef~ tiftefeissr the iaw-years only presented an oral case. At the same time he again denied a temporary injunction which the lawyers had also tried to obtain.

Corporate Counsel Robert Hugh, representing the defendants—the iBoard of Higher Education, President Buell O. Gallagher, Dean Sherburne Barber (Liberal Arts and Sciences), and Dean of Students Willard W. Blaesser — introduced a cross motion to dismiss the students' complaints. If this counter motion is accepted, any hope for future legal actions would be ended.


Hugh argued, according to Schmidt, that since the suspen-

* SfSffir were 'SlttK^^ver- there was no need bothering in halting them. He also stated that missing up to one-third of the term is really insignificant, implying that the work could easily be made up.

The case has national interest an view of current unrest at college campuses throughout the nation. A decision favoring the suspended students would set new precedents in procedures at college discipline hearings. A decision against the students would reaffirm a college's right to handle discipline proceedings in the traditional manner.


Can a yoong, innoceftt reporter find happiness with a graff bat fevaMe editor-in-chief? Find oat; attend one of oar candidates' classes in ROOM 1«1 Downer Thursdays at 12:3ft PMJ

iPiPliMli

Page 2 OBSERVATION POST FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 196i

Caduceus Society Lecture;

Solution for Transsexual Is Permissiveness By EDMOND DAME

"For many [transsexuals], the sex change operation is their only hope of being able to lead a normal life, their only means of avoiding suicide or self-mutilation," declared Doctor Harry Benjamin, M.D., Thursday, in a talk before the Ca-duceus Society.

Explaining that the transsexual has a "gender problem," Dr. Benjamin noted that "He feels he is a woman in a man's body. The difference is between the mind and the body." He contrasted this with .the transvestite, who wants to dress as a woman and has a "social problem," and the homosexual, who "wants neither to

"dress as a woman nor be accepted as a wtanan. He accepts himself

"as a. man and finds himself, sexually aroused, only by. another man.'* The Doctor called this a "sex problem."

Dr. Benjamin stated that when the transsexual seeks help from the medical profession, he will often be urged to try psychotherapy, told "science hasn't found a

cure yet," informed of Biblical dogma pertaining to his problem, or "immorally" ridiculed.

"The only thing that can help these people is permissiveness," Dr. Benjamin declared. "Psychoanalysis and psychotherapy have proven worthless in many cases." He noted that the sex change operation is the only hope for such people.

Di*. Benjamin indicated that conditioning, raising a boy as a girl, could play a part in causing transsexualism, but noted that it was not in evidence in many cases. A more important cause, he explained, was indicated by a discovery that a hypothalemic brain center controlling sex behavior is fundamentally female in all fer tuses, whether they are genetically male or female. If something interferes, he said, this center remains female, determining the later sexual behavior, and possibly causing gender role disorientation.

The Doctor showed color slides of several of his patients. Many of the young women were attractive and showed no signs of post-operative masculinity. Some of the individuals shown had

been receiving hormonal treatment, but had not as yet undergone surgery.

One of his patients, Dr. Benjamin said, was operated on at the age of 58 and continues to live with his wife, who accepts him in his female role. Another, who the Doctor called "truly a tragic case," had undergone surgery at an advanced age. Pointing to the dual slide showing the individual pre- and post-operatively, he noted, "He could never make a living as a woman because of his overly masculine appearance . . . he's the only patient who has ever told me 'I wish I had remained a man. '"

While the homosexual and the transvestite both have organizations, national or local, to turn to, the transsexual is alone. "They are in constant fear from and for their families, their jobs, the law and themselves," Dr. Benjamin declared. "Even if surgery is prescribed and performed, such states as New York will do nothing to help these people in their new life by issuing a new birth certificate."

Everybody's Invited!!!

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REFRESHMENTS RAYMOND says " I ADORE PHI LAMBDA TAU"

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Tfce influence of the press on American society. AN INTERCOLEGIATE SYMPOSIUM AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

SATURDAY. MARCH 9. 1968

SO

n o D O

I a D D O D O D O D O

a D O B a

Speakers:

Broadcasting EDWARD P. MORGAN, PBL

JAMES C. HAGERTY, ABC

GORDON MANNING, CBS

DAVID SCHOENBRUN, CBS

Newspapers

RALPH McGILL, The Atlanta Constitution

BEN W. GILBERT, Washington Post

JAMES A. WECHSLER, N. Y. Post

And a representative of The N. Y. Times.

EDWARD W. BARRETT, Moderator

Magazines WARREN HINCKLE,

Ramparts WILLIAM ATTWOOD Cowles CommunicatioBS

SAMUEL FERBER, Esquire

MARYA MANNES, The Reporter

Books SIMON M. BESSIE,

Athenenm JOSEPH BARNES, Simon & Schuster

RICHARD SEAVER, Grove Press

EVAN THOMAS, Harper & Row

For iRfonaation, write: BOARD OF MANAGERS — ICA

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1968 SUMMER STUDY

ABROAD PROGRAMS

Foreign-language programs

r K A N C E (Gaen—June 23-August 23

S P A I N (Madrid)—Jnne.23-August 23

• 1 A l T (Viareggio)—July 4-August 31

Beginning, intermediate, arid advanced language, literature,

and.civilization courses

Englishrlanguage programs

GREECE (Salonika) — July 3-Angust 36.

Courses in art, archaeology. Modem Greek language-— tours including visits to the Greek islands.

•^"Afctt (Jesusalem) — July 23-September 5. -

Courses in Hebrew language, literature, sociology archaeology, modern Israel, the Death Sea Scrolls.

JAPAN (Tokyo>— July 5-September '2.

Courses in art, literature, language and linguistics, contemporary political, social, economic problems, comparative religion.

C O R S I C A (Ajaccio) — July 4-August 31.

Bi-lingual seminars on the theme. "The roles of France and the UJS. m international relations since W.W. II."

Earn six undergraduate credits • Courses supplemented by field

trips and cultural excursions; post-sessran* tours in some countries.

WJwlS « p o / « l * Includes round-trip air transportation, room and board, insvrance, trips arid excwrsMMS.

for gradmafe stwdenfs—Travel Senriwar in Comparative Education in ENGL AND ^

HOLLAMO—SCANDiNAVIA—July 3^Ug. 16 Earn 6 graduate credits Cost: $925

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DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATfON MARCH 15, T968

APPly at CUNY Program of Study Abroad Office Room 305, Sacral Science Bldg,

Faadty Calls Prefabs Comfortable; Structures to Be Razed By 1972

By LOUIS J. LUMENICK

The members of one department have vowed to "sit in when the time comes to vacate their offices," Dean Eugene Avaltone (Campus Planning and Development) quipped recently. Now that several temporary structures, or "huts," on the North Campus are occupied, students and faculty are learning that they are "much nicer on the the inside," in the words of Professor M. D. Berger (Speech).

"You don't get the feeling of a hut," said Prof. Berger, whose office was moved from the third floor of Shepard to the Speech Department office, Hut ST3. "We now have much more spacious offices than we ever had," he explained, and recalled that in the past he and other instructors "were living out of drawers, until enlarged quarters and glass partitions were obtained recently." But.the "huts," are far superior, he maintained, and demonstrated that "here we can close the door."

Prefabs To Go> By 1972 Mrs. Demarest, a secretary in

the Speech office, called the building "nice, comfortable, well lighted," and lauded the, air-conditioning and heating controls, as well as the "windows that open."

Dean Avafione said that the pre-fabs will be definitely dismantled "in the fall of 1972," two years after the completion of a new Science building on Jasper Oval.

Dean Eugene Avallone Bureaticratic Dela/y

According to Registrar George Papoulas, five of the North Campus huts, Shepard 801 (Mechanical Engineering), Shepard 802 (Biology), Shepard 804 (Chemical Engineering), and Shepard 805 (Civil Engineering) are now being used for instruction.; Other structures house part of the math offices and a Speech clinic.

South campus structures will be occupied by the end of the Spring. In the three classroom pre-fabs, the Art and Music departments will get two classrooms each. Of the three remaining huts, one is set to be a Speech Department theatre, another .an extension to the library, and the. last, on site #6 , will house the English office.

Dean Avallone, in a rare interview, said that the long-awaited science building would be occupied by September, 1970. He laid the blame for the delay in "bureaucratic paperwork." This included the problems of getting "a program of space requirements from four departments and getting them coordinated," revising two programs, and re-drawing plans when previously approved ones did not "provide sufficient fire protection," according to new Fire Department regulations. On top of that, there was the problem of transferring paperwork when financing was taken over from the City by the State Dormitory Authority, in conjunction with the federal government.

Dean Avallone denied charges that the building's facilities had been drastically cut because of inflation since the plans were or-ighfally drawn.

"The money's there," he maintained, and said that the proposed costs had increased' because of the "increased scope" of the building, which -now includes a Science Library,mot incorporated into the original plans. He said he was encouraged by bids "slightly below estimate" for a building at Hunter College, since the college is in the same bidder's market.

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Page 4 OBSERVATION POST FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 196

OBSERVATIO * %S%S* • Jt •

KEN KESSLER Edi+or-ln-Chidf

MIKE MUSKAL News Editor

STEVE SIMON National News Editor

NIKKI LANDSMAN Business Manager

GIL FRIEND Features Editor

ALAN REICH Photography Editor

ALAN SCHNUR Sports Editor

Massacre Orangeburg happens every day. The massacre at Orangeburg, leaving three students dead

and over 30 wounded, all shot in the back, is at once an extension and a microcosm of the pervasive racism that has always marked America.

Orangeburg reflects every, racial slur and manifestation of prejudice in America — an extension.

Orangeburg is an example of long years of opression and murder in America — a microcosm.

The people who died at Orangeburg were black. The people who killed at Orangeburg were white. It is not enough for white students who are horrified by

Orangeburg to shake their heads and contribute their money. Racism in Orangeburg depends on Racism in our homes and neighborhoods; toleration gives it strength.

Everyone who is not a friend of oppression must become an apostole of freedom; racism must be found and fought where it flourishes, in white homes and neighborhoods. We must never fear to be impolite in the face of racism, organized or casual.

Orangeburg's massacre occured last week. We were all horrified. Perhaps another massacre will occur next week. We will be horrified again. What will we do this week?

Double Standards SG President Joe Kom's plea at Wednesday night's Stu

dent Council meeting that council institute a uniform standard for teas is the hight of irony, since Fee Commission by its very nature has no standards and never has made an attempt to establish any.

The policy concerning the newspapers is equally inequitable, ignoring the quality of each paper, since if quality were a determinent, censorship and personal bias would become issues in the allocations. Observation Post published 21 issues last semester, and Campus published 20. Asking for 21 issues they were awarded with a cut to nineteen issues by Fee Commission and later a one issue cut from the Executive Committee while Tech News was raised two issues by Fee Commission and later a one issue cut by; issues even though they published less than the ten issues for which they were allocated last term.

The reasoning, according to one Fee Commission member, is that Tech News is "fairer'' to certain SG executives than either OP or Campus.

The Contact Greek Letter controversy ended amably for the larger organizations and for the Student Government budget, but the students lost in the agreement. Both House Plan's Contact and IFC's Greek Letter serve valuable functions as House Organs advising their members on parochial topics such as Contact's "Houspitality" Column. The compromise whereby three-quarters of their net operating expenses is aborbed by SG and paid by student fees places the student who is not a member of the organization in the position of supporter, a role which is unfair to the student.

SG should place the responsibility of publishing on the separate organizations and the HPA and IFC accept the legitimate responsibility of raising the necessary fund from their memberships and possible subsidies from Alumni Funds.

By the same reasoning that house organs should be supported by their houses, the Pershing Rifle Regimental Command located at the College should be supported by the US Army. The local company of the Pershing Rifles can justifiably argue that they serve the same function as any athletic team by representing the College in drill competition The regimental headquarters, responsible for several companies located at various colleges, has no tie to the College and as such should not receive any of our funds.

(Continued from Page 1) paid by over 2,000 day session Baruch students can no longer be coliectsd by the College.

The proposal to raise the athletic fee will be discussed by Administration and Student Government officials early next week. President Buell G. Gallagher said Wednesday that the proposal would be given careful consideration but declined to comment further.

The consolidated fee was raised from $27 to $37 in 1966 because of increased administrative costs. Of the current fee, $9 is allocated to the upkeep of the Finley Student Center, $3 to athletics and 3 to SG for allocation to clubs and newspapers.

Draft.. • (Continued from Page 1)

Lewis B. Hershey's recent directive limiting graduate student and occupational deferments. "There's not too much we can do now for the graduating students," Milvy said. "We're not experts."

If a student has a very difficult problem, the counselors will refer him to a lawyer, Milvy said. Eric Shmidt, a lawyer who is also employed by 46 suspended students, has consented to help out along with counselors from the Friends and Lawyers Guild.

The counselors do not have an office, but they can be contacted by mail, care of the College, or by phone at AD 4-2000.

"There's no way to beat this system," said Milvy, who served in the Armed Forces ten years ago. "The faculty has a responsibility to the students and itself" to utilize the means of the Committee, Weistein added.

The Committee, which has been inactive at the College for the last two years, is holding a meeting today to elect a chairman and discuss policy. "All faculty interested in -helping the students and the country should attend at 3-5 PM in Room 303 Cohen Lib-ary," Weisman commented.

Council.,. (Continued from Page 1)

good people in this whole thing." Don Davis, who had proposed

the merger as a member of Fee Commission, could not be reached for comment last night.

The Finley 'board's planning council contains nine students, four of whom are known to approve of allocating $1,000 for the newsletter: Allen Blitz, who is the council's chairman and will become the newsletter's editor, IFC President Bob Altabet, HPA President Bill Cherowitzo, and SG Campus Affairs Vice-President Henry Frisch.

The Council meeting ended in usual disorder at 8:15 PM when Korn pounded his gavel, interrupting several private conversations. A few moments before. Miss Gade stormed out of the meeting, declaring, "This Council has no authority to allocate money . . . I really will not be a part of i t "

Miss Gade was reacting to an unexpected hand vote by which Council decided not to allocate $4 to the Committee to Support Our ^Soldiers in Vietnam to pay for two electro-mimeograph stencils that would be used to print covers for a newsletter. However, a few minutes later, Council ap-prived a recommendation to give the Geological Society two dollars for the same purpose.

The committee was allotted $12 to rent six films for showing during dub meetings.

Orangeburg mmmm By Jonny Neumann

"I'm scared, mama, I'm scared." The child looked up int the tangled air.

"It's all right, dear. It was only a bad dream." A steady mother voice answered. "Go back to sleep. Close your eyes."

But the child was trembling. "No mama. I'm scared. I can't clos my eyes. I'm scared."

"Sleep now, dear. It will all be over in the morning." The moth« could say nothing else.

"No mama. It won't be over. I saw it. It's just beginning . . . " "No, child. It is only a bad dream, a nightmare." "But, mama, I saw it. It's not a dream. It's real, and it's comii

here . . . I'm scared!" "It is all so far away, chjld. It isn't real. Don't be scared." Th

mother was now worried. "No, it is real and we must do something. We have to stop it." "Stop what, dear? Stop what?" Although by now the moth*

knew the answer; she had to. "The men, mama. The bad men. They . . . oh, I saw that boy lyini

there . . . dead! He was just lying on the ground, dead. And blow was coming from his back. And his friends . . ." The child almost crie in disgust. Almost. -

"Why was he dead? How did he die? Tell me, child." "I don't know, mama. I don't know why; he was just dead. An

those bad men, mama. They had hard hats and big sticks and gun and . . . mama, I'm scared." The child did not cry; it wasn't real yet

"No, it was all a dream child. Go back to sleep, please." And noi the mother knew it was real; she wished so much that she could go I sleep, could make it disappear. '

"I can't go to sleep, mama. I can't close my eyes. I can still se them. And they're coming! I'm so scared. I don't know what to da What can we do, mama ?"

"Don't worry." And now the mother was trembling. "It's not rea It will all be gone in the morning. Don't be scared."

"Mama, I saw their faces. Those bad men . . . their faces . . . the were smiling. Mama, they were smiling. They shot their bullets am they smiled. And they shot more bullets. And the'boy died and hi friends all fell hard on the dirt and cried and screamed in horror and those men . . . they were smiling. Oh, I don't know why mama but those big happy ugly men in hard hats kept coming towards me . . shooting and" smiling. And there are always more and more of them they just keep getting bigger and keep coming towards me. They wil be here soon, mama, I know it. I saw dt. It's so real and I'm scared. The child almost cried. But not yet; it wasn't real, yet.

And this time the mother said nothing. She couldn't; she Began t see it, too. And she was scared. Trembling with fright. She wanted s much to close her eyes and go to sleep and make it disappear whei she woke up. But it was too late, now. She could no longer sleep. Sh was awake, and she could no longer close her eyes. And she, too, almoe cried.

"Mama," the child spoke very quietly and slowly, "what can we do How can we make it go away? How can we make that boy alive?"

"Dear, I don't know. I'm scared, too, now, and I don't know whj we can do. Try to fall back asleep. Close your eyes."

"But we must do something. We can't go to sleep. They're real aci they're coming and I'm scared." The child would have cried now . . j but for her mother. I

"I know dear. But . . . maybe they won't come here. Oh, yes: theJ won't come here. Not here. They're far away. They're bad but fd away. Dear, we must go back to sleep. It's the only way . . ." No. ll wasn't real enough. I

"I'll try, mama." But the child knew she could not sleep. Not now! They were coming. She saw them! They were so near and cominJ closer . . . more and more of them. Those big happy ugly men wit3 hard hats were coming towards her. And they were smiling! She coull not go to sleep. Not now. 1

And the tangled and tense air pressed against her trembling tentj pies; her eyes slowly closed. "Sleep, dear, sleep. Close your eyes." Ami her mother lay down next to her, closing her eyes. 1

"It was all a dream, a bad dream. It will all be gone in the morn] ing." It wasn't real enough. And both shut their eyes again and slept!

And outside their window those Kg bad men with hard hats werJ coming closer. And were smiling. 1

The child's eyes now had closed out the tangled air. She had rej turned to her dreams: it would all be gone in the morning. I

But a voice inside her kept saying, "But this is the morning, mam J This is the morning." j

And the day follows morning. The child was frightened. I

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FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1968 OBSERVATION POST Page S

Activists Call for Anti-War Strike (College Press Service)

More than 900 student activists from the United States and Latin America have called for a world-wide student strike "against the the war in Vietnam and racism."

The students announced plans for the strike during a conference last January, sponsored by the Student Mobiliation Committee, a New York-based organiza-

strike against "imperialism, racism, and the draft."

The majority of students attending the conference strongly supported the strike, but there still was some opposition. The

tion which helped plan large-scale demonstrations in New York and California last April 15 and the massive demonstration at the Pentagon last Oct. 21.

The strike will be'held Friday, April 26, in the midst of 10 days of concentrated anti-war activity scheduled from April 20 to April 30. The 10-day period coincides with the "Ten Days to Shake the Empire" program announced at a national meeting of Students for a Democratic Society last December.

The black caucus at the conference last weekend called its

^DISTINGUISHED STAR! A BRILLIANT FAUSTUS!

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ELIZABETH TAYLOR I C » * C M * MARIO NASCIMBENE «**«*•»&*«*NEV1LL COGHILL

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cisions of the average student." Hobson encouraged the stu

dents at the conference to "concentrate on local issues showing how they are tied into the war and into the society we live in, and in this way build the consciousness of the movement. We don't need elite-sponsored gimmicks that can so easily fail."

York Poll Favors Fort Totten 306 students at York College, the newest senior college in the City

University, last week voted 173-102 to locate their new campus at] Fort Totten, Queens.

The poll, co-sponsored by the York Student Leadership Council and the architectural firm of Myller, Snibe and Tafel, received responses from 83% -of the student body.

The Glen Oaks site finished second; the Spring Creek site placed third and the underdeveloped South Jamaica section finished last, receiving only six votes. South Jamaica is favored by the City Admin-istration.

The Board of Higher Education, which will determine the permanent location of the college, held a hearing Tuesday at which approximately 100 community residents argued for the sites.

L E T T E R S

At April 15, 1967, peace demonstration in Central Park, thousands honored Vietnam war heroes: foreground is Everett Dierksen, Senate Minority Leader; below him is Henry Cabot Lodge, former Ambassador to South Vietnam. A student strike against the war is planned for April 26.

opposition c e n t e r e d largerly around charges that the Student Mobilization Committee is a "manupulative, elitist organization without a broad-based constituency/* Some students also charged that the call for a worldwide strike is a bad tactic because it does not stem from nor does it contribute to building the grass roots anti-war movement.

Chris Hobson, a member of the SDS chapter at the University of Chicago, said the strike "would isolate rather than build the anti-war movement, in that staying out of classes for a day 'against the war* is far removed from the everyday lives and de-

MESSAGE To the Editor:

I send you, friends, my best wishes for the New Year 1968.

As you all know, no Vietnamese has ever come to make trouble in the United States. Yet, half a million U.S. troops have been sent to South Vietnam who, together with over 700,000 puppet and satellite troops, are daily massacring Vietnamese people and burning and demolishing Vietnamese towns and villages.

In North Vietnam, thousands of U.S. planes have dropped over 800,000 tons of bombs, destroying schools, churches, hospitals, dikes and densely populated areas.

The U.S. Government has caused tens of thousands of U.S. youths to die or to be wounded in vain On Vietnam battlefields.

Each year, the U.S. Government spends tens of billions of dollars, the fruit of the American people's sweat and toil, to wage war in Vietnam.

In a word, the U.S. aggressors have not only committed crimes against Vietnam, they have also wasted U.S. lives and richnesses, and stained the honour of the United States.

Friends, in struggling hard to make the U.S. Government stop its aggression in Vietnam, you are defending justice and, at the same time, you are giving us support.

To ensure our fatherland's independence, freedom and unity, with the desire to live in peace and friendship with all peoples the world over, including the American people, the entire Vietnamese people, united and of one mind, are determined to fight against the U.S. imperialist ag-

\ • J You mean you haven't even S • been to a J • I

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gressors. We enjoy the support of brothers and friends on the five continents. We will win victory and you too.

Thank you for your support for the Vietnamese people.

My best wishes to you all. Ho Chi Minh

, President, Democratic Republic of Vietnam

REPARATION To the Editor:

It is nearly 30 years since Bertrand Russell received the infamous snub from City College, which, under pressure, found him "unfit to teach."

Dr. Russell was certainly no more a battler of goliaths at that time than he is today. But if the College, and now the University, are ever to make their peace with this 20th-century giant, it is going to have to be soon.

I can think of no finer gesture from any American institution, and no more potentially fruitful event in the coming criticar months, than an invitation from City College asking Dr.,RUssell to deliver this year's commencement address.

The students of CCNY ought-to have a say in deciding upon whom such honor is bestowed. If your newspaper and your friends presented this suggestion to the campus right now, I'm certain you would generate an immediate and overwhelming demand from students and faculty that the invitation be extended, and I'm equally certain that the Administration would concur even if it had one of the usual government hacks in mind. Dr. Russell might not physically be able to attend, but doubtless he'll make every attempt to be there and give you a damn good show.

Could there be a better gift to the Grand Old Man who now nears his centennial year?

Stephen Wohl Graduate Student in

Mechanical Engineering, McGill University

FINLEY BALLROOM SAT. 8:30 PM — FEB. 24

Professional Caller Refreshments

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An Open Letter to President Gallagher:

On Thursday, Feb. 15, 1968, an "Olympic Day" was held at CCNY to publicize and show student support for the athletic teams at the College. At this rally and athletic demonstration you, as well as a representative of the U.S. Olympic Committee, spoke. Afterward a collection was made to help support the U.S. team.

In view of the fact that the IOC (International Alympic Commit-

„ tee) and the AOC (American Olympic Committee) approved South Africa's participation the very next day, I now urge you to repudiate the OAC's stand and request that it return all monies collected at CCNY.

The OAC's stand is an insult to the Olympic ideal and to every black athlete at the College and elsewhere. I hope this request will not be taken as a condemnation of our fine Olympic team, but of the policy of the American Olympic Committee (a self-appointed group).

Respectfully yours, Eugene Skurnick

Electrical Engineering Dept.

INTIMATE THEATRE

To the Editor: In your article on the pre-toac

workshop [Feb. 14, 1968], Mrs. Rackow is quoted as saying that the Intimate Theatre "folded."

The Intimate Theatre, into •which I personally put $6,000 of my own money, did not fold, but was killed off by Prof. Irving Branman, former chairman of the Speech Department.

Yours truly, ^ Crane Johnson

Speech Department

Drill... Company A-8 Pershing Rifles of

the College ROTC will be competing March 9 in the 11th annual St. Peter's College Invitational Drill Meet, the largest drill meet in the East Coast.

The rifle company will compete in two categories: Infantry Drill Regulation (IDR) and Trick Drill (TD).

The Trick Drill (TD) exercises are "more entertaining," according to Cadet Colonel Pierce (Sen-nior). Commanding Officer, "And! anyone can enjoy watching theJ Trick Drill (TD)," he added.

Everyone is invited and adi sien » free. "Anything can pen," the Commanding Off

mmmm mm

Page 6 OBSERVATION POST FRIDAY. F€BRUARV 23. Vm\

ay

In Opening of DuBois Inquiry

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The government has requested a thirty-day delay in the opening of hearings on the W.E.B. DuBois Clubs to be conducted by the Subversive Activities Control Board (SACB).

If the postponement is granted, hearings will not commence on February 27, the date now set. "It's outrageous that they need another postponement," according to Jarvds Tyner, national chairman of the DuBois Clubs. He claimed the board was engaging in "stalling tactics" and asserted that the postponement was the result of the threat of "the first real massive demonstrations against SCAB."'

Describing the SACB, created by the McCarron Act, as an unconstitutional body "used pri

marily to crush organizations," he said his organization was asking that the hearings be "dismissed totally if (the SACB) d-s not prepared to go ahead with it."

Likening the act to" the Alien and Sedition Acts, Tyner asserted that it is "based on the false assumption that there is an international communist conspiracy," and said it was symptomatic of the "climate of repression" in this country.

Tyner said that this was an example of attempts to "stifle the movement," because the government is "losing the war militarily and politically."

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The Sorors of Iota Alpha Pi Wish to extend best

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The Sisters of

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FRIDAY NITE - FEB. 23

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(Continued from Page 8). '

as they finished in that order in both the 60 yard and 800 yard dashes. Johnson ran .the 60 yards in 6.5 second i na trial heat, tying the school record held by Norm Jackson and Donald Schlesinger.

The mile realay, finishing in a time of 3:34.8. The team led in the race until the last lap, when Davis was passed by the Queens team, but managed to regain the lead before the finish.

In the middle distances, Don .Davis took a gold medal in the 600 yards, while Steven Schnur finished third in the 1,000 yards.

To Piglet -

W H O O S H !

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Swimmers Second In CUNY's (Continued from Page 8)

In the shorter races of 50 yard and 100 yard freestylee Marc Kothman was only able to take silver medals. After clock-

Richard Bastian took a silver medal in the 200 yard backstroke, while Tom Rath took third place in the 200 yard freestyle and Willie Grauberd was third in the

Coach Harry Smith tries a pep talk.

ing the best qualifying time in the 50 yards, he finished in a slow time of 24.3 in the finals, to lose to a Queens swimmer

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200 yard butterfly to close out the medal winning in the individual events.

In the relay, events^ Storm, Zahn, Bastian, and Jerry Klein-men combined to take second place in the 400; yard medley relay event. The Beavers also took silver medals in the 400 yard freestyle relay.

All but one of the College's swimmers qualified for the finals, but, seriously undermanned, the mermen could not hope to beat the much deeper Queens squad. Representative of the shorthand-edness of the team is that the meter diving event had to be forfeited because the team has no divers. This deficiency has plagued the team throughout the season, as they have had to give away precious points in close meets because no one in the College cares enough about the team to come out and dive.

The final score of the meet was Queens, 131; Beavers, 84; Brooklyn, 39; and Hunter, 38.

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Page 8 OBSERVATION POST SPORTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1968

Girl Hoopsters Defeat St Josephs, Increasing Victory Streak To Eight

In what coach Roberta Cohen called "a beautiful game," the women's basketball team defeated St. Joseph's College by a score of 53-41, Wednesday night at the Brooklyn court, to increase their winning streak to eight straight games.

After trailing through most of the first half, the Beaverettes had to come back from a 23-19 (halftime deficit to gain their first victory ever at St. Joseph's court.

Halfway through the final quarter, with the score close, the Lavender pressing defense began to pay off. Jean Ehret, Nine So-kol, Lillian Montalbano, and Marian Linder each intercepted a St. Joseph's pass and went in to score. The eight points brought the Beaverettes from two down to six ahead and broke the game open.

On offense, Miss Ehret was high scorer with 22 points, most of them coming on jump shots. Miss Montalbano scored 12 points, while co-captain Sokol tallied 11 ipoints in addition to her play-making chores.

4 22 i I I

BEAVERETTES (53) FGFTP

Ehreh Sokol Montalbano Colon nese Linder Bogash Greenfield Jacobs Mennis West Judy Smith ScWartz Janet Smith

St. Joseph's (41) FGFTP

Siiba Desantis Dwyer Cuddy Baeza Lawlor Spellrnan

Totals

2 10 0 2 3 15 2 2 1 9 I i I I

15 I i 41

Totals 21 II 53

The Beaverette's defense led by Lynn Bogash, Star Greenfield, and Catry Colonnese held the powerful St. Joseph's offense in check until the Beaver shooters could overcome the lead.

The victory over St. Joseph's was the Beaverette's eighth in a arow, the longest winning streak in the team's history. It also eliminated the second 'most feared game on their schedule. St. Joe's has traditionally been a tough team for the Lavender with this victory being only the second one over their archrivals.

Jean Ehret Beaverette's Top Scorer

The Beaverette's record is now eight wins and only one loss. The chances appear good that the team's former best season record of 9-3 will be improved upon as only Molloy looms on the horizon.

On Thursday, February 15, Stony Brook chose the wrong team to play its first intercollegiate women's basketball game against. It found this out in a 61-9 loss to the College's hoopsterettes at Park gym-

The Beaverettes are a tough team to beat when they have an average game, but on Thursday, one of their better nights, it was an impossible task.

After the game, the coach of Stony Brook seemed to be wearing an envious look as she questioned Mrs. Roberta €ohen about the plays the Beaverettes had used.

The top scorer in the limited time she played was Jean Ehret with 16 points. Lillian Montalbano contributed nine and Marian Linder, seven.

The top rebounder was Cynthia West with ten.

The victory was the seventh in a row for the Beaverettes, establishing the longest winning streak in the team's history.

On March 7, the hoopsterettes travel to Molloy College, which is currently unbeaten, for probably the biggest game of the season.

Runners Take 2nd in CUNY's As Queens Wilis Meet Again

The College's track team finished second to Queens in the annual dual meet between them, better known as the City University of New York (CUNY) championships. The efforts of Brooklyn and Hunter counted little in the outcome of Saturday's meet at Queens.

Karl Birns began the meet by in the shot put. Harold Sharps taking an expected gold medal

Mermen Finish 2nd in CUNY's; Zahn Takes Only Gold Medal

The College's swimming team scored more points than both Hunter and Brooklyn Colleges combined at the 8th Annual City University Swimming Championships last Saturday, but Queens College, swimming in their own pool, dominated all the scoring, taking first in eleven of the twelve events.

The Beaver's sole gold medal

took third place in the high jump. Andy Ferrara turned in respec

table times in the mile and two mile runs to take the silver medal in each. In the two mile event he finished second to Walter Gantz of Brooklyn, renewing rivalry between the two dating back to the cross country season.

In the sprint events, Robert Johnson and Gary Ramer claimed the second and third place medals


Noah's Ark

Olympic Skier-Journalist PMmmmmmmm By Noah DaVld GufOCfc

CHAMROUSSE, France, Feb. 11 — Suzanne Chaffee has a dislike for uninformed reporters who ask stupid questions about her ski races.

In fact, the 21-year-old Rutland, Vermont alpine skier, who is her. self a journalism student, has developed a system for rating reporters1

questions. It's a five-point scale, with the most intelligent queries get. ting the top scores.

So when a couple of writers who know very little about alpine skiing wanted to interview her after her sub-par 28th place finish in yesterday's downhill race here in the Tenth Winter Olympics, she found out very quickly that she had to interview herself to give them the story.

"Tell me, what's an intelligent question you would ask a girl who just finished a race and did poorly in i t ? " one of the reporters asked Suzy as they sat in a sidewalk cafe and ate crepe suzzettes.

Suzy thought for a moment and said: "I'd ask her: 'Did you run your l ine? ' "

"Well, did you run your line today?," the reporter asked. "No, I knew I'd blown the race before the first corner," she said.

"We'd blown the wax. I didn't know what to do. One of my skis was faster than the other. I never bad that experience before."

Suzy said that she'd rate that as worth five-points if she were asked it. Then she gave the re-

' porters an example of a four. point question.

"Was the snow as fast today as it was in practice?," was her offering. , Well, was i t ? "

"It should have been faster," she said. "It would have been faster if we had waxed properly."

After she completed the down, hill race, Suzy, half in tears, tried to rush' over to her coach. Bob Beattie, but a persistent reporter, with a handfull of stupid questions, wouldn't let her.

"Hey, honey, sweetie," he said, "how'd it go ?"

"Finally I told him: Tist^i, I got to find my coach and tell him to have them change the wax',"

she said. "The top flat was an entity onto itself.' The problem there, she explained, was that the top flats, which

had frozen overnight, had thawed out considerably while the rest of the course was hard. And the American skiers had waxed — incorrectly, it turned out — for the hard snow, causing Suzy to lose time in the opening flat.

"You usually wax for the warm place," she said, "and that's where we blew it. You don't have to wax for the hard snow, really."

"Because it gets scraped off?/ ' the reporter asked. "That's right — hey you're getting the idea." Then the journalist asked the journalist-to-be for a third intelligent

question he could use — but be wanted a five-pointer. "Did the fog psyche yon out?" was her obligement. "A little.," was her answer. "When we got out here in the morning

at 10 o'clock, the fog was coming in and out, in and out. But later, tEa fog went away up there and I knew that it was as good as it was before."

Since he now had three questions he could ask the next skier he was assigned to interview, the reporter ventured out on his own and asked Suzy how she would do in Thursday's giant slalom race.

" I l l do my best," she said, "it's hard to get much worse. Oh — that's a one-point question."

was taken by senior Jerry Zahn, who again broke the school record in the 200 yard butterfly by finishing in a time of 2 minutes and 22.8 seconds, a full three seconds faster than the old record which he had also held. To

Parrierettes... The College's women's fencing

team opened its second varsity season Tuesday, February 13, by -crushing _New -York -University 16-0. The Beaverette starters build up a large early lead and once the meet was dinged. Coach Allan Kwart-ler used substitutes the rest of the way. Melanie Ross and NeWa Latham led the Beaverette surge, each garnering three victories without a defeat. The parrierettes are highly optimistic about bettering last year's 4-4 record.

win the race he had to defeat Queens star Jeff Peltzer, who set a new meet record in the qualifying heat. The new record erased the only Beaver mark in the CUNY's, set in 1967 by Larry Levy. All the meet records are now held by Queens.

Earlier in the day, Zahn took third place in the 1000 yard freestyle, which is held without qualifying heats.

Co-captain Henry Eckstein broke the College's 1000 yard freestyle record for the fourth time this year. Swimming at a strong pace throughout the long distance event, he finished second with a time of 12:18.4, lowering the record by 13.5 seconds. Later in the meet he won two more silver medals. In the 500 yard freestyle, he lost to a Queens swimmer in the last lap of the 20 lap event


EVENING

FRIDAY

Feb. 23,1968

8:30 PM

PHI EPSILON National Fraternity

MUSH SMOKER 124 West 179th Street, Bronx, New York

Near University Avenue

SPECIAL - GUEST FACULTY WILL BE PRESENT

•iffiii. • — • " - • — " •• • - • • * •»««- - - • " k -

u -7/ $37 fee in jeopardy; bservat10 act athletics fee may...

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