Voice of the Student Body...

Voice of the Student Body

OBSERVATIO XXIV—No. 15

UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CITY COLLEGE Wednesday, December 3, 1955

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The College's Blood drive sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, amma Sigma Sigma and Pick and Shovel is once again underway.

Students over eighteen may register until Friday m Knittle lounge and at the main entrance of the Finley Student Center, All Llicants between eighteen and twenty-one must present proof of larentai consent. So far the pledges of donations have fallen far elow the 635 pints collected last semester. ~ . i The blood will be collected on Wednesday, December 10 m Little Lounge and Thursday, December 11 in Buttenweiser Lounge etween 9 :45 and 3:15 PM. Bagels donated by Raymond will be erved to all students making donations. ^

Plan for $250 Tuition Fee Attacked by College Leaders

By PETER STEINBERG A proposal that the Municipal Colleges charge a tuition fee drew fire yesterday

from the College's administration alumni, ^ ^ ^ B ^ t ^ w h i p ^ The tuition system proposals, made public Monday by the Mew IOIK unamuer ui

CommerCe, would have Muni-"

rom Chmn. Attacks HP tr Lack of Cooperation

ByrBTEk ASHKEBTAS

The role of House Plan in the future of the College was estioned Monday in a series of charges leveled^by'J™f-Holzer, Chairman of the Thanksgiving Prom, m regard to "s cooperation in the ar-"

cipal College students pay a "modest" fee of $250v for the college year. According to the Chamber's statement, the money received from these fees would be used to increase city revenues and thus avoid the need for further taxation.

Sharply criticizing the proposed plan, President Buell G. Gallagher declared yesterday that "This question was settled by the voters of New York City in 1847, when by a four to one majority they established the College for the purpose of supplying higher education, free, to residents of New York.'*

The Chamber's tuition proposal, as well as a number of other proposals for additional city ^revenues, will be discussed this week by New York ^ d ^ t g ^ c t o r v A b ; raham D. Beame and Gdverhor-elect Nelson B. Rockefeller desig nate H. Norman Hurd.

I Alumni Association President

Harold Lifton promised yesterday that committee? of the Alumni Association would "take an active role in counter-acting" the tuition suggestions. He said that the ques-

ngements for that affair. In a letter to Observation Post, »lzer claimed that House Plan ompletely and selfishly failed to sume any area of responsibility at might have contributed to e further financial^ success of is affair." He. added that as HP is an of-eial organ of the Department of tudent Life, and so owes its ex-tence to the College, "it owes a rticular allegiance to the College

nd to College functions . . . (and) hoiehearted support to any and !1 College-sponsored events. "Yet," he continued, "I believe

an

Alumni Author Group Formed To Advise Student Writers

w r i t i ^ ^ " r Paddy Chayefsky and^ther experts, thanks to the new '^English Department Alumni j p y p i p ^ ^

Mike Horowitz Plan Must Be Stopped

tion of tuition must be coupled with the current campaign for state aid to the Municipal Colleges. A meeting of the Alumni executive board will discuss the recent proposal tonight.

Dean William Allans (Technology) declared that, "The contribu

tions of graduates of the Municipal Colleges to the economy of New York is far more than could ever be gotteti with tuitions."1

Terming the proposal "an old story," he said that he did not think it would, get very far.

Attacking the "modestness" of the proposed tuition fee, Student Government President Mike Horowitz assailed the proposed fees as a step which would allow "a foot in the door" to tremendous tuition charges in the future. He said that such a move would herald an increase in tuition costs throughout the nation.

Labeling the plan "directly contrary" to what ought to be, Horowitz declared that "the time to make ' a fight is now." This plan "must be stopped," he added, and we must "continue the fight for state aid."

The question of state aid to the Municipal Colleges will again be the topic for discussion a t a meeting of the Municipal College Student Presidents tomorrow. The new fee proposal "has been a favorite of enemies of the College," Horowitz continued, "and I expect i t -to be one of the major topics of discussion tomorrow."

wmm^^^m^Bamam. M\ iiiiililill

G r o u p . " The organization founded by

Professor Edgar Johnson (Chmn.-English) will give students the benefit of professional talent and experience.

Professor Johnson anticipates

Beat Generation Intellectual Pose Assert Social Science Professors

uit House Plan has grown com-lacent and self-centered in regard

its attitude toward the individ-al student a t the College - . . i t efuses to link itself with any Colore venture that might not achieve verwhehning success . . . I seri-Jsly question whether or not iouse Plan should have a place in fie future of the College and Aether it should continue to be 1 subsidized organ of the Department of Student Life."

Holzer claimed that the attitude * the HP Managing Board was re-'Ponsible for the poor turnout of tember houses. He added that he 'imself went before the managing oard, with the President of Stu-

knt Government, to ask for HP distance in planning, publkiz-"tg, and selling tickets for the ^om, but that even after this appeal r» help w»3 forthcoming.

According to HP President Prank Kasper, Holzer first appear* ' to ask House Plan to handle

(Cff t ine* « • ***** *)

TMs fe the fint in a two part series on faculty views of the beat generation.

By G R A C E F I S C H E R ration. An organized s« ia l move- al, it has never been.

Prof. Edgar Johnsoa Forms Writing Group

that outstanding undergraduate writers will be able to call on the members of the group for personal help. "However," he added, "we must determine whether the young student has the talent, otherwise it would be an imposition whkh

(CMtiMwi •» Pace *>

Few members of the faculty in the field of the social sciences consider the beat generation an important movement in Ameriam society, an Observation Post survey discovered last week.

Typical of the faculty reaction to the beat generation was the comment of Mr. Stanley Feingold (Government). Mr. Feingold characterized the beat generation as

Jan "intellectual pose" on the part of a "small number of articulate or merely very loud individuals." It is a "pretentious expression of confusion regarding the value and meaning of life; a world weariness," he said.

Although he pointed to the growing political apathy at the College

«We've had comparatively few speakers who represent a major v i € W ^ — Mr. Feingold was adamant in refusing to attach any social significance to the beat geae-

ment must have an ideal, a specif

ic cause to mobilize behind, he

said. Mr. Feingold maintained,

"The beat generation doesn't ex

ist." The term, beat generation, "is

the concoction of press agents," according to Feingold. "I t provides something for Mike Wallace to interview people about," he declared. Professor Lawrence Podell (Sociology) agreed. "The beat generation is a Madison Avenue label," he said.

What is the beat generation? Apathy, pessimism- This is too general, Podell said. If youth is accused of apathy it is from a biased viewpoint, the Sociology professor noted. I t all depends on what is considered active: eating, earning a living, this is activity

Dr. Podell

added. Commenting on the literary

spokesman of the beat generation, author Jack Kerouac, (On The Road, The Dharma Bums), Podell advised, "Take the sex out of Kerouac and you'll be left with less than one percent of his audience."

Mr. Podell cited the declining marriage and birth rate as an indication of **beat" pessimism.

Professor Robert Woodruff (Psychology) and Professor Eugene Hartley (Psychology) disagreed. "If anything, this generation is less pessimistic and insecure than that preceding it. There is less concern over the draft today," said Professor Woodruff.

Professor Hartley recalled the scars left by the World War on the previous generation. "Students and teachers would huddle around the

earning a living, tms is ac«vii.> uarcuvia «*,«.-„ well. "The American idea of radio after class to find out if we the student is not as an inteliectn-1 <C«rti««* • • P*** *>

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Page Two O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Wednesday, December 3, 19

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lednesday, December 3, 1958 O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Page Three

Class Commi Group for American

• Prexy .

version To Exams lauses Experiment With New Idea

5y CAJtOL WHrTBHQUSK Rebellion against examina-

Ions as an undergraduate has td Prof. Bart W. Aginsky 3ociology and Anthropology) to speriment with a unique theory

education in his classes.

"I believe in students learning esponsibility," he said. To em-foasize this belief, the professor las his students elect a class chairman, and form committees of five. Sach committee then selects a hairman. "This," Prof. Aginsky ontends, "is the democratic prin-ipal at work." .

The committees have a double 'uaetion. Tb*3* allow individuals 'to wor^ together pn thf BJ^par^-ion and study of material for the :ourse." The prftfessor maintains hat the second jttjrpo?e i s "nqt as ibsolute." The committee mem-)ers may, if they wish, work together on a term, project.

Through using tbe coimnittee System, the professoi* has .^fouhd that students know far more and the questions they raise in class stem from a personal interpretation."

When the time for examinations rolls around, each group takes part in the preparation^ i^^îbmitt ing 150 true-f^se.^^^stions, 25 fill-ins and -five essays. From this, the

• class chairman and two committee heads select the questions for tests

and grade the answer sheets after-i wards.

"The tywic idea behind this," Dr. Aginsky s^d, is that "the exams come out of what the class has learned from readings and lectures and they give the student a chance to learn how to make up exams." He added that it gives him a chance to determine "what students have learned compared to what I think live taught them." In this way, the students set the pace for the course. Dr. Aginsky also feels that this practice "prepares students for participation in' jobs where they must work in committees."

The final examination for the term is divided into two parts. The first portion is objective and the other is a full hour essay.

"Two weeks in advance of the tost," D*. Aginsky .explained, "each committee, makes Up a list of essay questions. Twenty of these are written on the blackboard and suggestions are made for substitu-tiong.

"The students take the final twenty home," he continued, "and •forking as .committees, answer t h e m / M o w i n g that I will select §&"t9 appear on the examination.?' This permits the students to allot their time so that adequate coverage will be insured.

"Through, the years," he re-m^ked, "I've found that students are seldom apprehensive or worried about taking examinations in any courses.

"I don't think this is a perfect system," he admitted "—it's still in the experimental stage."

Works Ardently for Indian Civil Rights

In ACLU Group In addition to his work as

educator,. and anthropologist, Prof. Burt W; Aginsky (Sociology and Anthropology) has distinguished himself in the field of civil rights.

Since 1930, Br. Aginsky has lived and worked with forty different

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Professor Burt Aginsky Protects Indians

Indian tribes, including the Nava-jos, the Hopis and the Pomos. He remained with thetti as a "participant observer." Over the past twenty-five years, the anthropolo

gist has publishad numerous books and articles concerning his field work.

The professor was recently appointed national Chairman of the Indian Civil Rights Committee of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).

The functions of the Indian Civil Rights Conmittee include the protection ofQndi&ns against "arbitrary acts of the government" and other agencies.

Dr. Aginsky mentioned one incident in which a Sioux woman, married to a Swedish man, was refused burial rights in a Minneapolis cemetery. The Committee is in the process of preparing a law suit in. order to reassert the rights of the woman.

The professor said that his division of AOLU has been "involved in the passage of ma:ny laws favorable, to the -Indians. We ex. erted pressure on Congress to make the Indians citizens."

The Committee intends to "pre, pare a 'Bill of Rights for the American Indians'," Dr. Aginsky explained, t h i s Should be carried out withm the next year:

In qonclusion, Dr. Aginsky suggested that "like American citi^ zens of other ancestral and cultural backgrounds, Indians should be free, to merge with the general population, or to continue^ their own traditional way of life." But, the professor added, "we are opposed to forced termination and equally to forced continuation of Indian tribal life and culture." *

Past Editors Return to Prove That Old OPeople Never Die

By BUBBLES CHWAT

Old OPeople never die. They just come back to haunt their successors.

"A telephone, a coat rack, a couch and no mouse! Observation Post has certainly!S>

changed since Norm (Norman Friedman) was editor

Beat (Continued from Page, 1)"

would be going to war. We couldn't plan for the future, we didn't know if there would be any future." He added, "I find more optimism a-mong the youth today than existed ten and twenty years ago."

Skepticism about the existence of a beiai generation, at least within the College, was voiced by Professor Robert Bierstedt (Chair

and I was <Kikitzer-in~Chief., Astonishing!"'remarked Sherry Vogel Friedman, Class of '49. "Evan the mouse is gone . . . poor thing," she chuckled.

"Back in the good old days," Sherry added, when OP was just getting under .way and struggling for survival, the mouse was about the only luxury the staff could afford to keep."

"We really hated Tlie Cam pun and would go to great lengths to outdo them, as far as scoops went," Sherry added, above the jeering remarks of a companion who was valiantly defending The Campus and its staff. j Theodore

"Don't mind Leroy," she said. "Besides being my daughter's Godfather, he waa editor of The Cam-p»jt, and although I can't see why, he still feels a .great attachment to it."*

for Camden News until she moved lessor ivooert oitriaucui, v^"~" to Washington. Leroy Galvin, not j man. Sociology Department). "Our allowing the fact that he worked students are to* sophisticated to E

succumb to a literary fashion so

28 Selected to Honor Society

Twenty-eight students at the

College have been elected to mem

bership in the Gamma Chapter of

Phi Beta Kappa, Professor Joseph

E. Wttsan, president of the Col

lege's chapter announced yester-

President Buell G. Gallagher was chosen temjwrary d u i w u m of the New York State Advisory Committee ©f the Federal CiviJ Rights Commission yesterday.

One of the Committee's task* is to collect information on civil rights in the state from groups in the field, notably the State Commission Against Discrimination and the City Commission on Intergraup Relotions.

Jlr. GaUftfthof jte*Mi*>*d tfc» group »»- "» fact-iinding arm" of the commission.

Prof. Attacks Legal Isolation Of Negroes

The enforced cultural isolation of many Negro commum-ti.es in the South was attack-ed yesterday by Professor Otto Deri (Music), who M s recently returned from a tour of colleges in three southern states With the New Yoiflc Trio, a chamber music growp.

Professor Deri cited as an example of this isolation the barring of Negroes in Baton Rouge, Louisiana from attending concerts, evon in segregated seats. "On a number of occasions," he added,- "we were not permitted to have dinner with our Negro hosts."

Despite the fact that "many of the students had never seen ^ concert before," Professor Deri as?-serted. that he considered the > u r a success. However, he did find fault with the lack of preparation-in some state colleges.

"In many cases," the professor noted, "we found the Negro colleges better prepared to receive us." He added that in most of the Negro schools the students had studied in class the music scheduled for the recital, and attributed the lack of similar cultural vitality in a number of state colleges to lack of leadership of their presidents.

Professor Deri maintained that timulated

for The Campus hamper his career, has been doing free-lance magazine writing.

As January will be the tenth anniversary of their graduating class, Sherry, Norman and Leroy are trying to arrange a big celebration as part of a reunion.

flriler* * * . •

a palpably devoid of content," he said.

Only Professor Stewart C. Eas-ton (History) would venture a theory as to the meaning of the beat generation. He reasoned that in an age of extreme conformity, as the present one, where the search for security chokes ambition, there are always those who rebel and search for individual expression.

"Perhaps it would be better if more were willing to be eccentric. Instead," he said, "we find the

"many students were * . . . bv our recitals," and added a hope Elected from the Bronx: Saul j he would be able to make ad-

W. CheilOc, Joan R. Drucker, Char- ditional tours of a ûnriar na um. „ . , i v- • i «f hfHeve " he concluded^ that tne

lotto L. Epstein, Mtthael Kynak- j ^ e x c e l l e n t j o b i n bring-jing chamber music to areas wrih-jout it. I was unable to find one

The students elected from Brook- j c e nist in Mississippi- , ,

os, Joel A. Schneider, Arlene Wei

senfeld

(Coatinned from Page 1)

we cannot afford to make." The Alumni Group will address 1. .^^*., ..~ - — ,

the English Society and judge the j bourgeois interest to simply get Goodman Short Story j a good job."

Contest. Besides Mr. Bracker and j "I can't stress enough the fact Mr. Chayefsky, the group includes j that a materialistic society can-Will Gibson, dnuaatist and author j not expect to command the alleg-of the Broadway play "Two for tht j iance of the idealistic young, Pro-Seasaw," David Karp, novelist, Al- j fessor Easton continued, feed Kazin, American litemry crit- j "The beat generatw* reiH-eaents

Sfcerrv and Norman Friedman k, Bernanl Mallamud, nevelist, f a d e f i i ^ ^ i m p o r t - ^ s W t « » (theywere married s * n e t ™ after Lou» Munrford, biosrapber and j and is likely ta contowe u n W i w

. ; . . . . . . . . . . . _ . - - social refonaer, and Professor Wil-j manage to set ourselves a goal of liam NeilaoB <rf tho Graduate Ba-j civilraation worthy of the fcamaa

lyn: Allen Griggs, Eleanor Meyer-

owitz, Manfreds Munters, Carol E.

Peterson, Paul Pfeffer, Helen Ru

bin.

The Manhattan students are:

Marilyn Brett, Edith Brownfield,

Herbert E. Erlich, Thomas J. Fa-

raro, Doris G. Flowerman, Erica

Hirschhorn, Alexander Kom, Mir

iam Linder, Walter E. Mills, Re

flate Rubin, Anna Rubner, Lillian

Supper, Christine M. Zarska.

Ferman

SPECIAL STUMNT MUKINC

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deadline far rettfrafog • p p K f -m Friday, I>e*e»Wr U .

FEMALE €r M A « — no expewence necetsary, for Pvfclic lUlati*** Work for lUKgiovs lasHMM*' F a r t " Fufl T S M wwk, ako work milaMt 4m S^HMT. $2.00 per SMWT or fcs^* comma-, 8 ^ *+fky—\Gn * way. (comer #t SUA St.. N.Y.C.)

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Page Four O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Wednesday, December 3, 1

Anti-Lefty Bias Charged; Seat Discrimination Cited

BY CARL GEWIRTZ >

Left-handed potato peelers and door knobs may be only products of an overactive imagination. But left-handed writing arm chairs are real. ^

AICHB There will be a panel discu-seion in Room

200 Sbepard at 12 Noon tomorrow.

BIOLOGICAL REVIEW An important business meeting will take

place tomorrow at 12 Noon in Room 316 Shepard. New members are invited.

Yet these chairs are not in any i f the College's classrooms. Ac-eording to Professor Arthur Burt (English) this constitutes "unfair discrimination" to the left-handed students at the college.

The more fortunate lefty can *s6 the arm of an empty chair *ext to him, but with the enroll-feient increasing, the chance of finding an empty chair becomes piore unlikely. "More often than frot, the lefty is forced to contort fcimself into all kinds of awkward positions/' Professor Burt said.

If any people (who are not lef-tles) find this problem amusing; •TBut,? says Professor Burt, "peo-

;pl« aleo find the village, idiot and • *hey town drunkard amusing.- This . poes not -mean that something t ah^ be done to solve tlie^ probr km» rr — j -

• Kr. Stamos Zades (Student Life) •grfees that something should be

- Jone, btit he questioned the wisdom •f special, chairs as the solution.

"How would they be distributed?" he asked. "The students couldn't carry these chairs with them, nor could the Department of student life get a copy of all left-handed students' programs and have the chairs moved from room to room as they changed classes."

Lapboards

Mr. Arthur Fleming (Buildings and Grounds) agreed with Mr. Zades. "I doubt if these students would find left handed chairs more convenient. We have found that for those few students, lap boards would prove more suitable. Lap boards could also be more easily distributed ' than these special chairs."

The; students' views varied, but iefty Dianne Silverman summed it up -nicely; "I've gotten low marks because my professors "said * they couldn't read my writing. My handwriting has been labeled every^ thing from 'abominable* to 'chicken scratch,' and these right armed chairs don't help xnatters."

CADUCEUS SOCIETY Will meet with the Inter-science Council

at 12:30 PM tomorrow in Doremus Hal! to hear Dr. Adolf Posner speak on Glaucoma.

CAMERA CLUB Will present the motion pictures "From

Renoir to Picasso", "A Phantasy'' ami "The. Photographer" (Edward Weston) at 12:20 PM in Room 301 of the Morris Raphael Cohn Library. All are welcome.

PHYSICS SOCIE1Y Presents Professor Havens of Columbia

Univeraity who will speak on "Current Problems in Nuclear Phyaics" tomorrow in Room 105 Stiesrlitz at 12:15 PM.

Holaer •

CHRISTIAN SOCIETY There will be a discuiisrion on "Life After

Death" from 12 to 2 PM in Room 440 Finley tomorrow.

PSYCHOLOGY SOCIETY Dr. Gardner Murphy will address the

society on "Ways of Outgrowing Self Deception" tomorrow at 12:30 PM in Townsend Harris Auditorium.

SAME Present"? "Atomic Submarines". The

.speaker will be the Communications Officer from the Atomic Submarine USS Skate, today at 5 PM in Room 004 Harris. All are welcome.

CLASS OF •«! Meets in the Student Government office

tomorrow from 12 to 12:30 PM.

ECONOMICS SOCIETY Will leave at 12 Noon from Room 107

Wagner for a trip to the Stock Market. Siffn up with Professor Taffet in Room 012 Wagner.

EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY Presents Dr. Kenneth Clark speaking on

School and Communrfcy ^genefcs tomorrow at 12:80 PM is Room 204 Klapper.

INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN ; - r : : .JFSfcLOWSHIP

Present* the" «lw "Martin Luther" to-mi>rt*m at 12 Noon in Room J08 Cohen. to«orrow« V ; _ _ _ = . i , 1_

. II ClfcCOLO DANTE JLLIGH1ERI ._ Presents . its • ' flint,- operiPtalk,. . Verdi's; '*afeft6»* wit«5*It*H«Bi«ii«li8h li6rettor W morrow at 12 :S0 TM In Rocm 204. Mott.

MODERN JAZZ SOCIETY . Entertains for Aethitte Fair tomorrow.

MUSICAL COMEDY SOCIETY Meets in Room 427 Finley at 12:30 PM

to dkcusa "Pajama Game", performance dates.

SWB Will hold a business meeting in Room

116 Harris at 12:15 PM.

VECTOR There will be a full staff meeting in

Room 331 Finley tomorrow at 12:3* PM sharp. Attendance ig required. Photographs for Microcosm will be taken after the meeting.

IPC Council of Presidents meeting on Friday

Dec. 5 at 4 PM in Room 121 Finley. New program for IPC will be discussed. Nominations for next' term's executive board will be opened,

(Continued from Page 1)

publicity and decorations and observations from their own m bers. "We considered it," Kas said, "but we felt that if con was spread out that way, it wo only lead to more confusion."

"I soon cleared that up," cor ered Holzer, "by assuring Ho-Plans equal rights on the balh« floor, but they neither sold tick-in their office, nor took resei-tions in their office, nor publiciz the Prom in their private new paper, Contact, nor sent lett to the individual houses."

!Kasper said that he himself f* that HP should work on this fair, and fought %p get the mana ing board to handle it. "The C' lege," he added, "needs this of affair and we should help it. However, there is no need the affair to drag anyone throi the mud. It's all over.'*

Opportanity in Selling for Local A Utah pablishimr inn , ex»an4iiur<4istijb«Uoa In thfa . « n ^ fa iMirfM

several local eoltece stadepts, wtattftMi in. aaka AM piwuittow i f r ^ l » B 4 tf»-tribate a new line «t aetcrantinK f o m * to' whUidaUi **& retail iiahHWtWr *lar tionary stores, henka, etc. - ; -.." '••-'• "*:.-.'r-.- fj---~ v - '

Thi« ta aa epêrtanity to w*rk with. a. »re«MMiTe'e#ni»an!r t twtha* • nnlqae and .neeesfarr. »redm^^to,itrevê ^he- Ajaeriean--eiltalli |iiii<>l|i^«Mwu.i,

henjs, sine*, jpn n^y arnnge year -aw^-âlee, • e k t u t e StMigW 1» Ptalf aa* Idaho have arerated M . « pet hbar -far ~ their -egeirta.: Igiwtertg '•«<« • jr*fr original eentacta are sade, --yaa .MMara tl|* aaiae MiatlMitw aa raefder hwA*

Apply t«: T. LELAN0 SHJtEEVt CO. 2518 Van Juren Av«niie

Of4e«t Utah : ,

•UOGOT ir mm TOMCCQ ^ m i

a ^^^Jaîautti mmmmmm*

jnesday, December 3, 1958 O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Page Five

IBSERVATIO. >I@$T

INARD LEFKOWITZ {anaging Editor lELLA MEIJOMIL Featuree Editor

ASHKENAS opy Editor

MANAGING BOARD SANDRA HELFENSTE1N

Editor-iu-Chi«f

ASSOCIATE BOARD HOWARD KAPLAN Circulation Manager

STAFF

HERB ROSENBLUM Busineea Manager

STAN SHEPKO Sporta Editor

GERALD BIELAWSKI Copy Editor

fS DEPT.: Eleanor Brodkin, Roee Marie Davoli, Esther Fenster, Ian Macauley, Marston, Ken Metviner, Joan Reinstein, Edith Shapiro, Pete Steinberg.

ITS DEPT.: Larry Gottlieb.

HDATES: Ellen Afterman, Kathie Aron, Henry Bachrach. Eugene Baraach, orge Beck, Andrew Besaha, Jerry Bellsey, Vivian Beydn, Albert Gapers, Bubbles

^hwat, Patrick Clancy, Stephen Cohn, Renee Cohen, Bonnie Dulfon, Richard ielson, Lewis Freedman, Emanuel Furst. Constance Gibbon*. Ann Ginsberg, Judy ahn, Bobby Ludwig, William Krolikowaki, Steve Kurtz, Myra Jehlen, Ronald Maken,

lichael Margolis, Barry Markowitz. Jack Mazelk, Edward Maroney, Michael feinberg, Judy Mendell, Joyce Michaels, Bert Moskowita, Leslie Muldorf, Michael fectaovieh, Stanley Nass, Sara'Neabauen, Nelson Paler, Jack Pesaah, Arlene Porper, Mary Puttre, Barry Rabinowitz. Bernard Reich, Errol Reus, Ed Roes.

The editorial policy of Observation Post is decided by a majority

of the Managing Board andjtita Ashkenas, Larry Gottlieb, Joan

ttein and Edith Shapiro.

- FACVLTY AD VISOR

P R ^ F t S S M t K » W A S T C . « A 6 T O N iBUatory) PR. LSO Jf AM A MAN (Ragttrt)

In 1847 a revolutionary educational experiment was put operation by the city of New York. The Free Academy established and for the first time in our nation's history

dents were^jiyen ihe opportunity of acquiring a college ration tuitipir ftfee^ ' !' -

It v?2&i%ê$&î\g%^ ^ r $h€r fo«nder» rf the Free demy, a victory lyhich had been achieved only after much ter controversy;\Man3r ^^peopje werfc wary. Should the sons \ daug-hteais of working' class parents go to College ? mid they prove worthy of the education they would be en free of charge? If they didn't have the moneyto pay an education why didn't they just go out and work ?

But the skeptics were silenced and the revolutionary ex-iment produced outstanding conclusions. I l l years later results are apparent. The Free Academy, now the City

lege of New York is ranked as one of the outstanding in-utions of higher learning in the country.

New York City is and has a right to be proud of the lege and of its graduates.

Today the basic principle that the founders of the Free ademy struggled for is being attacked by the New York amber of Commerce. The Group has suggested that the dents of the municipal colleges be charged a "modest"

of $250 per year for tuition. Perhaps to the group of a which comprise this group $250 is a "modest sum" but many students it would mean the end of an education.

The number of students at the College who must work support themselves or to assist their parents runs into i thousands. It would be unthinkable to deprive these peo-• of an education because they could not afford the tui-nfee. * ^ *

The College has a great tradition. It was founded on the iciple that if a student is worthy of a college education incial matters should not interfere.

If our country is ever to exploit its true intellectual po-tial it will find it necessary to continually set up morfe Wic colleges. Only in this way will the latent talent of Jy individuals get the chance to develop.

If the city of New York decides to charge a tuition fee, city, the state, and the country will be the losers. The per person which the city will gain will never be able

unpensate for the loss of talent and" for the loss of a tradition.

L,ol|-ors Dear Editor:

The recent article by your re-portei regarding by views on membership lists unintentionally misrepresents, my role in the continuing controversy. May I, therefore, be allowed these few words to set the record straight?

It is true that Dean Peace brought before the group (SFC-SA) the matter of the need for membership information in per-sonriel and administrative work. It is also true that I moved the adoption of the proposal. From that point on, far from dissociating myself from the motion or its consequences, as your i-epbrter suggests, I worked vigorously with Dean Peace and the other members of SFCSA for a fair implementation of the idea,v and I championed it often before the Committee, before other . grpupSj j and in print. Nor do 1 think oiLthe virtues of such a plan in the past tense, as the article h i j i t^ / t : s^ l t believe that, ideally, J t ^ ri&ht ior college authorities to Iqww. whi#k students are u s m i r c t i ^ . n ^ i ^ a n d the facilities o f the itftiie^.$$&-••; tra-curricular activities. I- am simply much more aware now than I wias four years aÔ of Ithe difficulties nwolved in makihi: the ideal practical.

Sincerely youra, ^tfarvin Magalaner

fuls of memories. Nat Fleischer, editor of Ring

magazine, blasts the decline of

inter-collegiate boxing, attributing

it to the pussyfooting of "members

of the various Hygience Depart

ments around t&e country who con

demned it as a vicious sport of

murder. Those colleges which had

the sport on an inter-collegiate ba-

(Continued fr^ni Psige 8)" son,-Julio i s -a definite:p&x^rr-'.

Mî'ty Grovemah is andthfer atJUr lete with a wealth of unrealraed pc*-tential. In practice sessions, he demonstrated an unerring left-handed jump shot. Groveman, has the speed and savvy to fit into Holman's fast-breaking, sharp-shooting attack. However; he must develop the stamina necessary for a full eighteen-game schedule.

The coach's fifth man is 5-9 Guy Marcot. Regardless of whether Marcot secures his starting role; he may be the key to the Beavers' offense. He is fast and his spectacular passing and .feeding sparked the early practice sessions. Marr cot never played frosh ball, and never tried out for the varsity before this year* but he was co-captain at Lafayette High -School.

In recent practice sessions the squad has been mainly occupied with a new defensive pattern. Hol-man described it as a "shifting man to man defense that can be easily converted into a zone."

The Light Blue's difficulties closely resemble the . College's plight. According to Oldham, the former freshman Lion mentor, his nemises are a lack of rebounding strength and the general inexperience of the squad.

"We've got plenty of speed and everybody on the team will be fighting for position, but most of our opponents will have a height edge, and our bench is pretty weak," he said.

"If fight and scrappy playing can make up for our deficiencies, we'll give anybody a tough time."

Both coaches depend on unknown qualities tonight. Holman is hoping that Ascher's leg injury will be sufficiently healed so the big hucketman can see some action. Oldham must wait and see whether his two sophomores can carry the attack.

Boxing Only a Memory By LEWIS FREEDMAN

Inter-collegiate boxing at the College was kayoed several years ago because the Lavender could not obtain opponents. Today, all that remains of JJie once powerful squad of bruisers are worn gloves and fist- *—• : •

poor professionals. The best proa come from the large cities, boys never went beyond high school grades." Nevertheless, "Boxing should be encouraged because it plays a big part in the work of our armed forces."

Because he believes that outdated rules helped bring about the decline of the inter-collegiate sport, Mr. Fleischer wants the rules changed. "They are too cumbersome and outdated. Judging rules are very poor, compared to thos« in the pro and amateur fields."

Rang expert Fleischer also assails secondary school officials for their handling of boxing. He holds them responsible for many of the . restrictions against the sport and says that their failure to prodac* a good crop of fighter-prospects has hampered the formation v% College boxing: teams.

Yustin "Sirutis (Physical Educa

tion), former Lavender boxing,

mentor, agrees with Mr. f l e f e c W

that inter-collegiate boxing i»:o».

the way out. He sees college offi-

cials needlessly alarmed at tfce

prospect of big time college box

ing becoming "tainted with pro-

fessianalism."

Prof. Yustin Siwitis Former Boning Mmtor

sas were then forced to abandon it because of a lack of opponents."

Editor Fleischer has no illusions about inter-collegiate boxing becomings the minor league for the professional^sport He says, "C0*-lege boxers as a rule have prbven

t

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Page Six O B S E R V A T I O N POST Wednesday, December 3,

i • ' •

Sale Starts Today CITY COLLEGE BOOKSTORE For A Limited Time Only!

SALE Books Records |nes

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91. O S C A R W I L D E — H I S F R I E N D S H I P S A N D F O L L I E S , b y L. Broad. The rise and fal l of l i terature's m o s t controvers ia l figure , in t h e l ight of n e w l y avai lable p a p e r s and modern p s y c h o l o g y ; w i l d e ' s spectacular career , re la t i o n s wi th Lord D o u g l a s and o thers , notorious tr ia l s and ex i l e . P u b . a t $5.00 Sa l e $1.98

9 2 . T H E A N A L Y S I S O F A N O B -S E S S I O N A L , by Jt. W. Pickford. Vivid , detai led account of a pat i en t ' s p s y c h o a n a l y s i s — h i s dreams , Bex conflicts, etc. Pub. a t $4.00

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3 3 . S e a n O ' C a s e y - ^ S U N S E T A N D E V E N I N G S T A R . B e a u t i f u l , deepl y m o v i n g m e m o i r s of the g r e a t e s t l i v i n g Ir ish dramat i s t—stor i e s of b i s v i s i t to Amer ica , . the w a r y e a r s s p e n t in E n g l a n d in se l f - imposed «x i l e , bis Ir iendships w i t h S h a w a n d Y e a t s — p l u s l ive ly a s ides on J51iot, Joyce , Orwell , o thers . Orig . $4 .75 SaJe—$1.49

194. Prelude t o the Civil W a r — B L E E D I N G K A N S A S , by A. N ichols. The s tory of the wild seven-year s t r u g g l e be tween the abolit ionist North and pro-s lavery South for posses s ion of the K a n sas Territory. This objective, unflinching account includes m a n y quotes f rom t h e contemporary press . Pub at $4.50 Sale $1.98

2. World's Greates t Short Stori e s — T H E G O L D E N A R G O S Y , ed. by V. H. Cartmell and C. Grayson. A n t h o l o g y of our m o s t popular short s tores . 656 p a g e s . Pub. at $a,00.

MV*'*^^*^»**W**'

95. D I C T I O N A R Y O F P S Y C H O L OGY, b y P. L . Harr iman. 'Adler to Zoophobia '—over 3,500 entr ies covering al l t h e l a t e s t as wel l a s basic t e r m s i n psycho logy and the all ied fields. P u b . a t $3.50

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STEREO FIDELITY Portable Phonograph with Portable Stereo Speakers

The "360" Stereophonic High Fidelity Portable This is Columbia's famous super de luxe phonograph that plays STEREOPHONIC RECOKBS and alt others—of all speeds! Features: Balanced Mstening control, three speakers, and other outstanding, " 3 6 0 " features. Comes in luxurious Charcoal Grey or Suntan NEOUTE.

The 2 Speakers in Single Carrying Case Place these extra portable speakers separately for wonderful STEREOPHONIC sound when plugged in the , J360"'. Easily carried in ONE SINGLE Charcoal Grey or Suntan JftOLITE hand-stitched case to match ' ^ f r " phonograph.

Model 626—List 159.95 AX 140 Speakers—List 39.95

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Perry Oorno" Sine* Merry Christmas Music List ».!>S Our PHr* $2.1»

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I,wt $».!»9 Our P r W tt.IS Orhrinai T V . C**t-

Antahl ami tl»* Ni»ht Visitor* List tt.tt Owr Prie* « i ^ »

Mftfio Lanza—-L M M Smve Christm*.-» Caaefc List *4.*$ Our Priro %tS9

TorMrt* flywipltw Oreiiestr*— lf«(*i*li *HaiMW» HqchliglM* Lwt $4.»8 Our Price 9t39

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Jofaany l lathia— Merry ChrfetmMi IJst W.98 Our Price tl.79

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I List W J W Our Price « . 7 » j Lawrwfx* Welk Play* Cbr*>U»aa { l i s t J3.98 Oor Prico tX.79 • ChrwUrias With Graa^H** Htmm— j Variau9> Art^to ' b f e t ^ C J t Our Price $4.2*

WESTMINSTKM BOUD^T a r K I A t . AU US& Lai M>w f M f Aijl » . W U H ftow f t * ?

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SAVE 30% to 80 96. T H E W O R K S O F OSCAR W I L D E . 1,200 p a g e s , 115 wi t ty enjoyable and m o v i n g se lec t ions— virtual ly e v e r y t h i n g he wrote ! "The Picture of Dorian Gray," the s tor ies , "The importance of Be ing Ernes t" and o ther f a m o u s piays . all the best p o e m s and e s s a y s , the le t ters , and the whims ica l "Phrases and Phi losophies for the U s e of the Young ." Pub. a t $4.95 Sa le $1.98

97. J U L E S L A F O R G U E and the Ironic Inheritance, by W. Ramsey . Definitive s tudy of the g r e a t contemporary of Baude la ire and Rimbaud, who l ike t h e m profoundly influenced such p o e t s a s El iot , Pound, and H a r t Crane. Includes m a n y La-f o r g u e poems in both the original French and ifl E n g l i s h trans lat ions . $5.00 Sale $1.98

98. E N C Y C L O P E D I A ^ O F M U R A L S , ed. by V, F e r m . 50 dis t inguished scholars contr ibute t o th i s bri l l iant consol idat ion of the mult i tudinous f a c t s and ideas connected wi th mora l s . Thousands of entries , r a n g i n g f r o m t h e g r e a t philosophers' t h e o r i e s on ethics and the moral d o g m a s of the major rel ig ious and polt ical creeds to the findings of soc io log i s t s and anthropo log i s t s and t h e pract ices , codes and taboos of pr imit ive tr ibes . 682 pp. Pub. a t $10.00 Sale $3.98

99. After Chekhov — T H E F R E N Z I E D P O E T S , by O. A . Maslenikov. A searching s tudy of t h e l i fe and work of Aftdrey B ie ly and his leadership of the R u s s i a n symbol i s t s , deta i l ing the ir sa lons , pass ionate love af fa irs , heated d i sputes , journals , e tc . Pub. a t $3.75.

Sa le $1.49

100. S H A K E S P E A R S A N D C A T H OLICISM, b y H. Mutschmann & K. Wentersdorf . A n e x t r e m e l y reveal ing s tudy of t h e col lected and often conf l ic t ing evidence regarding Shakespeare ' s re l ig ion. Al l the re levant p a s s a g e s f r o m t h e p l a y s are here quoted and ana lyzed . Pub. a t $6.00 Sale $1.98

**.?$ Lie* Ow Priet f3J» r~" ' r.|-|-'1fran.fîrfr'fiM

101. S P E A K F R E N C H in Record Time, by J. S. Choquette . T h i s compact , modern gu ide to everyday F r e n c h i s des igned for quick, e f for t l e s s m a s t e t y of the character is t ic s o u n d s of the l anguage , f iHuUmeatal French sentence pat terns , everyday phrases and b a s k g r a m m a r . Contains E n g l i s h - French and F r e « c h - E n g l i s h Dict ionar ies . Pub . at $2 .0* S a l e $1

1

102. B U C K L A N D ' S C U R I O S I T I E S O F N A T U R A L H I S T O R Y , ed, and i l ius . by L . R. Br ightwel l . F a s c i n a t i n g ta les of h u m a n and animal

j curiosit ies f i r s t publ ished near ly a century a g o , d e a l i n g w i t h m u m -

! m i e s , m o n k e y s , per forming f l e a s , I e a g l e s , e t c D r a w i n g s throughout . | Pub. a t $2.75 Sa l e $1

103. A S E L F - G O V E R N I N G DOM I N I O N . C A J 4 F O R N I A . 1849 -

• 186$, by W . H. El l i son. The exc i t -ing y e a r s in Cal i fornia before t h e

; Civil War . Front i er l i f e , political ! f euds , land controTersies , and the ; e a r l y s e t t l e r s , indepeadenee of spir-j i t make for a robust a n d colorful i picture of e a r l y California. For al l l overs of Amer icana . Pub . a t $4.50.

S a l e $ l -*8

104. I M M I G R A N T L I F E LN N E W JYOBK CITY 1 8 2 5 - 1 * « 3 . by R. [ E r n s t . TM? i m p a c t on Manhattan's [ n ierchant ar i s tocracy « f m a s s Eu-1 ropean i o u B c n a t i o a up t * the v io -' l ent draft r i o t s o# 1868, roa l i s tk -

a^p- w > i t r * y i M t|»« borrors ©f t en-entenfc Hfew v i c e , p i v p e m M , «&d i w f r y t t e p o d 1m •**** X * *

105. H E B R E W C R I M I N A L L A W A*ND P R O C E D U R E , by E. Goldin Hebrew criminal jui'isdiction as formulated in the centuries before ind immedia te ly af ter t h e beg in-ning of Christ ianity . Includes trans lat ions of the t rac ta te s 'Ban-hedrin' and 'Makkot;' exp la ins the rat ionale of the l a w s t h e m s e l v e s and their practical appl icat ions Pub. a t $4.75 Sa l e $1.98

106. L I F E O F D A N T E , b y Michael Barbi. H e r e is the f i r s t Eng l i sh publ icat ion of t h e def ini t ive s tudy of D&nte Al ighier i — t h e poet w h o m T. S. E l i o t cons iders "the m o s t un iversa l in t h e modern lang u a g e s . " Fi l led w i t h n e w i n s i g h t s into The Div ine Comedy and the l esser w o r k s , t h e immorta l ized Beatr ice , Dante ' s ex i l e f r o m 14th century F lorence , etc . Pub. a t $3.00

Sa l e $1.98

107. L E S A M O U R S J A U N E S — Selected P o e m s of Tr i s tan Corb-iere. S t r a n g e r h y t h m s and u n e x pected r h y m e s add to t h e del ight of t h e s e poignant , impudent p o e m s — m o s t l y on love — f i r s t acc la imed b y t h e f a m o u s F r e n c h poet Paul Ver la ine . Bi l ingual ' ed i t ion , t rans la ted , w i t h a n introduct ion .by C. F . M a c l n t y r e . $3.75. S a l e , $ 1 3 *

108. T H E Q U E S T OF A L A I N -F O U R N I E R , by R. Gibson. T h i s s tudy of t h e pos thumous ly f a m o u s French wr i t er and h is c lass ic n o v el " T h e Wanderer ," s h o w s t h e paral le ls b e t w e e n i t s haunt ing t h e m e and Fournier ' s brief l i f e—a v a m search for happ iness m love . Recons truct s h i s mys ter ious d i sappearance in coipbat r fr iendships w i t h T. S. El iot , Cocteau, Girau-doux, e t al . P h o t o s . Pub. a t $4rQ0.

Sa l e $1.49 109. S O C I E T Y IN A C T I O N , by J. D. Hertz ler . Overall s tudy of bas ic social processes . Complete chapters or sect ions on m o d e m urban-industr ia l v e r s u s rural -agrar ian soc ie ty , culture, population, g r o u p behavior , adjus tment t o natura l env ironment , etc. 7%"xH>%". Pub. a t $5.25. Sa l e $1 .4»

110. W I L L I A M MORRIS, M E D I E V A L I S T A N D R E V O L U T I O N * A R Y , by M. R. Gfenoan- F r e s h ins i g h t s i n t o t h e l i f e -and t h o u g h t o f t h e br i l l iant Vietopan- A n ^ y z e s the e f f e c t s of his soc ia l i sm o n t h e re form movement- i n E n g l a n d and ' contrasfts b i s theor ies w i t h t h o s e

i of Marx , Ruskin , Carlyle , e t al . | Pub . a t $2.50 Sa le $1.49

111. S E X , L I F E , A N D F A I T H , by R. Landau . A scientif ie , sp ir i tua l , and, a b o v e all, pract ical look at m o d e m sexua l l i fe , i l lus tra t ing h o w t h e gu l f today b e t w e e n rea l i t y a n d w e s t e r n mora l i ty a c t u a l l y promotes widespread promiscu i ty and s e x u a l l awles sness . Outskopen , provocat ive v i e w s on s e x u a l d e v i at ion , m o d e m marr iage , s e ^ and

LAY IAR

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114. E C O N O M I C S : B X P E R I E M , * " ^ A N D A N A L Y S I S , by R. M i t j r o d a J et al. A c o m p l e t e s tudy of '^^ ways , w e a l t h and the w e l f a n j society as a w h o l e are sect Detai ls the f u n c t i o n s of land bor, capital , and enterpr ise ; \ lems of e x c h a n g e and consu tion; etc . T a b l e s , c h a r t s , appe: es. 884 p a g e s . $5.00 Sale I

115. World's G r e a t e s t Chess Y\ — T H E U N K N O W N AlÊKHI 102 bri l l iant , hitherto-unpubli Alekhine g a m e s , c learly illus ed, expla ined and ana lyzed by Reinfeld. P u b . a t $4 .00 S a l e !

JOU

116. A U D I O - V I S U A L METHl IN T E A C H I N G , b y E . Da le . ! to incoz-porate m o d e l s , mock-field tr ips , f i l m s tr ips , tapes, all other m o d e r n audio-visual . vices into t h e curr iculum. Prof \ T

DJ

Iv i l lus trated . 546 p a g e s . Pub ]»> $6.50 Sale : " , * , f t

117. Sch les inger , e t al . — 1 R R f M A K I N G O F A M E R I C A N TORY, b y D . Sheenan . Ch studies by o u t s t a n d i n g historia! ^ Beard, H e n r y A d a m s , Parkmaa

'al>—IllustratBig t&e m a j o r d opments in A m e r i c a n society government , e a c h w i t h an ii pret ive in troduct ion . Pub . a t $'

118. Churchil l , e t aL — S M O D E R N H I S T O R I A N S OF T A I N , ed. b y H . Ausube l , et Absorbing b iographica l -essays Carlyle , T r e v e l y a n , and 20 modern m a s t e r s o f t h e his tor i jr 01 art w h o h a v e recorded t h e ebb f low of Bri ta in ' s imperia l po Fi l led with, i n s i g h t s in to the torian a s a s t y l i s t ; philosophie history, e tc . P u b . a t $5.5<K

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119. G E R M I N I E , b y Edmond Jules de Goncourt . Il lustrated i tion of t h e c l a s s i c — a clia s tudy of a y o u n g w o m a n at mercy of h e r o w n pass ions in 1 century P a r i s , b y t h e famous e r a r y t e a m w h o s e rea l i s t i c noi _ profoundly i n f m e n c e d Zola's $3 ECH

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120. E C O & O M I C FORCES A M H I T C A N H I S T O R Y , by 0oule . 5 6 8 - p a g e economic hist of th« U; S , e m p h a s i z i n g the creas ing c o m p l e x U y of t h e ecoa i c process i n Tecent t i m e s . Ov« tables , g r a p h s , a n d m a p s . Pub *Vii $ 4 7 5 S a l e * fane **" • reco 121. P A B L O P I C A S S O — t i t I fr B] Pla te s . A n i m p w t e d qual i ty pal colli back c a t a l o g sp lendid ly repres 676 ing §0 y e a r s of P icasso ' s grai m i sfft — l i t h o g r a p h s , mgravj " « etch ings , w o o d c u t s , e tc . , i n ch« £" logical order, i l l u s t r a t i n g his aa *. * • ing v a r i e t y o f s t y U s , t e c h ^ ^

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t i#e a n a l y s i s - i l lustrated w id th j awareness of C o m m u n i s t r ^ i | £ d i t f a s c i n a t h i g c a s e histories — o f t h e j persecut ion. $5.50. Sale ^ f e , : re lat ion b e t w e e n e x c e s s i v e s t ra in , I m^n^x Mead, et ! m o r b i d i t / o f outlook, etc . and m e n - ! ^ " S r S A T I A L PR« tal d b o r d ^ s . T w t e " n o r n - a " » d | ^ F g S i n * ^ ^ S e s ^ Pr

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i 113. AKred North W h i t e h e a d : S C I - zat ion, e thn ic r e l a t i o n s , «**• T \E&CE A N » P H I L O S O P H Y . T h e j ^ B W . • ^ " x t ^ " . Ftafc. ^ f ] ^ i 20th century has produced f e w m e n \ S a | € ' ^ ! w h o s e ac i i i evemeBts i n ph i losophy ;• ^ - v c j ^hw 1 can s u r p a s s thos« o# A l f « 4 Jfcrrtfc i P A N M j M W f c «*" ^ g J ^ S WhitebewT Here, spaiWing witb j mCHOLOGY, by W. B. WW j«* . wisdom and humor, is • cro^»- aqd L, A. Peonmgton. A 9ui»'^> a ; section <rf a di«tii«iiidlMd career; J of asaembOft from tfc« »uflt»i»<ia articles on iawi*itM«tr, tbe 4a*- i» «* be^viaf ttorougk ?**#*£• ?

\gen «* <J»e pw*, sckac* and « » ty plos * J U I M M J ? -* J^TU

nesday, December 3. V958 O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Page Seven

echniques of SOCIAL CASE-K, by C. Morris. Distinguish-ocial workers describe their

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AYMAN'S MEDICAL DIC-IARY, by Dr. H. Swartz. Over

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{ROOKS ADAMS, by Arthur eringause. The brilliant bio-hy of the noted American the-

and historian whose political economic concepts are still vi-"oday. New insights, through ioiisly unavailable private .pa-

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MAN AND HIS PHYSICAL tLD, by'D.'E. Gray. Survey of 's ceaseless effort to harness world's natural resources re-its his progress up to now in nnomy, chemistry, geology and sics. Illus. Pub. at $5.75

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JOURNEY OF AN AMERI-i, by A. Ross. View of mid-ury mankind in an iatom-au-tion world. Pub. at $4.50

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RRESISTIBLE THEATRE, by Bridges-Adams. British thfea highlighting the glories of th* abethan. stage. Covers play •hting, theatre building, etc. ;trated. 460 pp. Pub. at $6.00

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Japanese Classics — THE KE STORY, by E. Yoshikawa. rovincial warrior clan's lust for er in a bloody, decedent and tal Kyoto. Illustrated through-Pub, at $4.95 Sale—$1

A COMPARATIVE PATHOL-OF THE NEUROSES, by I

ilberg. The consistent determ-s factors in any given neuro Pub. at $4.50 Sale-^$1.9F

George Moore — A STORT

LER'S HOLIDAY. The classi( ection of Irish folk tales—52 f

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DICTIONARY OF SOCIOL-F, ed. by Henry P. Fairchild. . at $6.00 Sale—$2.98

74. J. K. Huysmans—THE FIRST DECADENT, by J. Laver. Bio-graphicali-crtieal study of the notorious fin de sieele French novelist who made an art of sensuality Illus. Pub. at $6.25 Sale—$1.98

75. Foundation of S C H O O L LEARNING by G. H. Wheat. How to develop children's skills, thinking ability, etc. Pub. at $5.50

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76 CERVANTES: The Man and His Time. By S. J. Arbo. His biography told against the rich tapestry of 16th century Spain. Pub. at $4.00 Sale—$1.9?

77. CONCISE ETYMOLOGICAL DICTIONARY OF M O D E R N ENGLISH, by E. Weeklye. The standard guide to the^erfvation oi thousands of unusual words and philological terms. Pub. at $6.75

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81. CHARLES DICKENS AND EARLY VICTORIAN ENGLAND, by R. J. Cruikshank. With 101 authentic contemporary illustrations, a comprehensive chronology, 16 pages of economic statistics and 14 fitll-•olor charts on living standards. Pub. at $5.00 Sale—$2.98

82. Defeat of the Stuarts—THE JACOBITE MOVEMENT The Last Phase, 1716-1807, by C. Petri. The definitive work on the 1745 Scot ^ish rebellion, its failure, and ramifications .Illus. Pub. at S3.75.

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S3. THREE E A R L Y NINETEENTH CENTURY DIARIES, ed. by A. Aspinall. Hitherto-un-oublished political dairies reveal-;ng all the fine points of the old Whig and Tory points of view. Illus. Pub. at $11.25 Sale—$1.98

34. FREUD: DICTIONARY OF PSYCHOANALYSIS. From "Aggression" to "Zoophobia" — the complete, unexpurgated glossary of all the basic terms as defined \nd explained in Freud's^ own epochal writings. Ed. by N. Fodor % F. Gaynot-. Pub. at $8.75

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DIRECTIONS IN CONTEM-KARY LITERATURE, by P. M rk, Jr. A fresh, unified approach fte work of 13 famous moderi ters. Pub. at $3.50 Sale—$1.4 f

L SENSE OF HUMOR, by lephen Potter. A master hu-orist analyzes and illustrates * essence and variety oi Brit-Miumor, with over 100 exam-"s ranging from Chaucer's twdiness to Peter Ustinov's nrtferies. Pub, at $4.00

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79. G E O R G E B E R N A R D SHAW: A Critical-Survey. John Mason Brown, Eric Bevtley, Ed mund WUseo, Tliofnas Man* sad 17 others analyse the many facets of the moot coatroversia! playwright of oar time. Ed. and with an intro. by Louis Kronen* berger. Pub. at $fc*t

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88. Jean-Paul Sarte—LITERARY ESSAYS, Provocative studies o4 j Catnas, Fautkner, Maariae, Bos | Pasos, Kafka and Giraudoux, clarifying Sartre's own aesthetic theories, as well a s offering fresh in sights into aa outstabdEtg group of 20th century writets. Pub. a' $2.T5 . . . . . . . . . • .Salo-^1.49

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Page Eight O B S E R v A T I O N f> OS T Wednesday, December 3, ]

Basketball, Swimming Seasons Begin Tot/a Cagers Oppose Columbia Tonight at Lions' Court By BERNARD LEFKOWITZ

For its fifty-fourth opening contest the. College's basketball team ventures deep into Lion ter r i tory tonight.

The Beavers oppose Columbia a t Morningside Heights in the cont inuation of a rivali'V thai be "'an

Nat Holman Returns to Helm

in 1907. The debut is slated for 8 PM.

Over a fifty-one year span, the Lavender has bested the Light Blue in four out of ten meetings. Las t y e a r the College posted a 76-70 victory.

This is N a t Holman's th i r ty-s ix th t r ip on the Lavender merry-

go-round. His opposite number, Archie Oldham, is handling the Columbia coaching chores for the first time. »

The sixty-two year old l a v e n der coach must s ta r t the season Without two of last year's mainstays. jSoe Bennardo, the second high scorer and Bob Sliver, the leading rebounder, instrumental in the College's 9-8 record, graduated in June .

Much of the Beaver hopes rest on the availability of co-captain Joel Aseher, a 6-4 pivotman. Asch-er has been sideliped through most of the pre-season scrimmages due to a leg infection. If the big senior is ready Holman can count on additional s t rength under the boards as well as the added scoring punch contained in a double-pivot attack. m

But Aseher will not s t a r t tonight. The coach will go with Hector Lewis, Barry Klansky, and Julio Delatorre up front and Guy Marcot and Marty Groveman in the backcourt.

Lewis was the high scorer last season with a 14.8 average. Driving, shooting from the comers and playing the bucket, the 6-5 co-captain hit on bet ter than forty-four per cent of his shots. He was

Inexperienced M e r m e f t Swim Aga inst Jasperfi

Hector Lewis Lasf Season's High Scorer

second in rebounding to Silver. A newcomer, Klansky played

freshman ball two years ago and led the squad with better than twelve points a game.. His biggest problem is ball-handling. The coach has said that with a little experience and additional know-how, the 6-1 sophomore could develop into one of his steadiest ballplayers.

Both a rugged playmaker and defensive s ta r in Dave Polansky's ball-control game, Delatorre came on quickly af ter the Wagner contest . He has occasional offensive lapses, but if he continues the pace he set in the last half of the sea-

(Continued on Page 5)

By STAN SHEPKO

An inexperienced Beaver swimming team splashes into its season this afternoon; the mermen will t ry to sink the swimmers from Manhat tan College in the .Win-gate pool.

The Beavers finished with a 2-5 record las t season, af ter losing the opener to Manhat tan 41-45; Manhat tan closed its season with a 6-4 mark.

The College's aquamen will have to make tremendous progress to finish the season with their heads above water . The te» man team has but two re turn ing lettermen, and every man will see action. According to the Beaver coach, professor Jack Rider, "in a sport which encompasses twelve events, 10 men just aren't, enough."

Coach Rider will be depending upon captain Joel White, who was ineligible las t year, to pace the s t ruggl ing team. Joel is a n all around swimmer and will part icipate in whichever events the coach chooses him for. Dave Altneu, an ambitious free-styler is the 6ther returning let terman. The Beavers will be aided in their a t t empt a t victory by Nick West, a t ransfer student who is expected to boost the Lavender scoring with his championship diving.

Coming up from last yea

freshman ranks will be Mich

Bayuk who is expected to swimi

breast stroke, and Carl Ross wi

swims in all events. Rounding

the squad will be: Fred Blanc

Coach Jack Rider Seeks New Talent

breas t -broker , Mar ty Goldston yjex1

Bob Mendelson, Joe Messing, free-styler, and Pete Nagoufney.

Manha t tan will be sporting twenty m a n squad with- twelve turn ing le t termen And eight nei ff]y_

t( rsitj iver nt,

comers.

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