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^^mm? emr wMNBB i Col- pla^ Pages 2,3 ice ir s««ch wS^rSES^SS" 2f *r"W«w»te Freedom" nd 01 rf. XL—No. 17 _ ™ OT ""•» »•«" Pubfae Administration—City College of New York Tuesday. May 20. ? 958 : COIN 389 By Subscription On*y * tis -Ident Procedure n Jii ' and in Fall TWin BHE Approves Jk an n thi »ve For JVetv School iSite 35. , ' " By Bruce Marfcens /- ^ Sp«-ial to THE TICKER I be MOl***MtS?mi*L£ A $500,000 appropriation for acquiring a hew Baruch School site was passed by the- bas Board of Hisrher Education last nig-ht. Final approval of the request must be made by the Board of Estimate. * . ParJ An estimated $5,900,000 is needed to complete arquisition and construction of a ne"tv Baruch School. Therefore, additional requests must be included in the College budget in the Schj future. The proposal is to "retain and alter existing buildings and to acquire the Mabel Dean = xwcoBacon Vocationavocational Hig-IHighi •tin/ -f- , r*\ f I XT PI j- ,^ School site at 22 Stree* !, ai n.^ to Lexi ton i. .<#•'<*'<•**>••*. uten Defends lea Party; i jlf Ayenue;^ tb< # r approximategether with a^ n 75x10adjacen0 t feet-site_. th< Also to construct on this ..si$"e„. PlayCaused Magazine Ban a new building" to provide ''Tea Party," the play responsible for the ban on needed expansion for the Promethean, the Uptown literary' mag-azine, was defended Bernard 31. Baruch School of [OTd-IDENT: Xe xt term these photo-ident ClTrd*. mat have to be by its' author, Fred Tuten, Wednesday at the Promethean Business and Public Admini* ~ied on the person of every Baruchian while in the building-. Workshop. str»tion." By Dom Cucinotta "Tea Party" is supposed to show the life led by mem­ Also approved by the BHB Baruch School students will probably be -required to bers of. the "Beat Genera- .. ". ~_... were a request for $639.PJ>0 for standard"* fenaETDttatiow of thi- Ty phlQto-identification cards next term. Clement Thomp- tion." Tuten explained that «mi*ll|i [ill I^Nflilillli lilWiity^itl , yMl^»~w.* * n, Assistant to the Dean of Student Life, said that only Baruch School building- and as irtain details have to be worked out. he held no admiration for n additional S90.000 for the change "It is our hope," said Thompson, "'that a photo-idem if i- these peopie. "I attempted to of wiring from DC to AC. as the ion system will be in ei- show the vapid, horrible way Ruth Cohen Perelson. editor initial cost was underestimated. zt . in the fall. of their life. If I failed," de­ emerita of THE TICKER, has The Board also re-elected Gus- Campirs in 195r*. an id«• n.t ification tave G. Rosenberg- as its chair­ ^•'Should _tbfi__si*^t!em go into been named the "Outstanding system was ru.*rdv-4- to provide clared Tuten. "I failed be­ man for a two-year term. He feet, it 'would be advisable for Business Education Student at^ greater security measures than, cause I do not have the tech­ succeeded the late Joseph Carral*- ~_ its to report -a day before 0 e e -^as were then exisrent. At that time, nical knowledge or the ma­ City C H gT "" °>" the Snead laro in September. stratum so as not to hold up it was decided the Baruch School turity to bring- ft over." Manufacturing Company and In addition to approving mone- ristaraftioxx," did not need the photo cards be- United Business Educators As­ tary'"requests by the municipal 'he first step m the seating v The work has been called a sociation. cau se there was no situation-^ colleges.- the BHE approved sev­ of an identifieaition i.vstem piece of "sensationalism;" '•"this com-pajrabie to the one nosed by eral curriculum changes request"* in 1955, when .Student Coun- was denied by the author. Pro­ the Finney Ger^Ur. ed by the colleges. passcd a resolution asking: forr fessor Edward Mack of the Eng­ cards. The'plan was left idle However, due to incre;isin»f lish Department felt that it was; .several semesters, mainly pe:ty thievery it was, decided" ia^t -'static" but that a story by year zha-l the Baj'uch School tuse <rf financing difficulties. Barry Ros-s "bad meaning-." The Council Passes Motiott "•-•** should also have such a system. ^hen vthe Fmley Student Cen- story. "'The Woman Child,", was In addition, the Str-V, was opened at the Uptown ool ~ i-tu-Jted jriven the most favorable com­ -**± w.tn*#n.i in a heavily traveled -husines.3 ment-;. On Editors' Suspension ari?a and many peopie can enter At its last meeting of the term PviHo^ c+ J ± the building- without showing The Workshop is a symposium Council votpd i7ft9- V term, rnday, Student sponsored by the uptown Student council vo_tecl, lj-0-2, frtot send a letter to Citv College any identifigaiion. — VoU ^«'re embarrassed. Government Cultural Agency. President Buell G. Gallagher -express ne 4r-*llf *& la a story last week telling It was thouq-ht that it was bout our First Class rating, "necessary to" T>e able to provide Approval of his- action mnrerningTh^^ arbit^iJ^U^' ly 80 students and faculty mem­ the Associated Collegiate student^ with ample identifk-a- of the four stndenreditorT^^i^ -Mansion, [rem bers. .-we neglected to say that tion. and be able :o quickly as­ The four editors of the Up own • tiouaHy TH£ TICKER certain whether or not tho>K* who literairy magazine were suspend- «l as a legislative body of the the higrhest point total "\ra•;k -the bails.*' are r?a]iy stur ed May 7 for puhfehm? material Goitegre, is respoasSble for anV ^gtr<m -tha-fr**. viokrtes its history. dents. a-cademic freedom. In the past, a total of 1700 Tb-onipsion a!s<^> noted that the- In other business, CounoH de­ at of a maximum 2000 points identification cards may be used Applications are available in feated a proposed charter amend- on Id earn an Ail-American . for the purpose of offering iden­ 921 for those who wLnh to proc­ juenit—io—linaj^ cJmn 'vLy drives~^ltr" iward. Last term, a-total of tification for check-cashing. tor History and Economics 270 points out of 3450 was the school to only intra-sehooi Faculty members may also finals next week. chanties and educational chart- •ceded for an All-American. L, participate in the plan on a ties. ; itr,-":< • voluntary basis. At present, five charity drives * ^""r^ maX ** ru"--wM*t no restrwstion as bo the type c# Final Exams Schedule ch»rity. The proponents of thaa propKwal argned .that non,ednca- *taon«J chairiies do not need tne 8:00 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 1 :Q0 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:15-5:40 P.M. t support of colleges, while "edu­ Monday Advt. 120 cational charities do. •5S* ! Health Educ. Govt. 1 ! Econ. 20, 101 lay 2« j 71, 81 Psy>rh, 1, 51 Tfaose i©aiasit-th». proposal .i - _ . r-33EF 1 aaid that to limit charity drivesr Acct. 221, 230 Math. 150. 151 - r . 0^ Math. 152 <>nJy tso educBDtiotteJ purposes isv fcy 27 Ret. 130 ^ , „ , y Acct. 262 Real Est. 19Q ; . m effect, a re^tiricJLkxn of free­ dom, of choice.' - fcdneflday Law 103 j Acct. 260. 271.272 j £con 12?^ ' i ~" Law.'101, 102, 104 _2& • Mkty 110 \ Kngl. 1 Irwin Tetter ***—Su'l-hvaafr—ehalinjacn—of—th&—- '•'-'•'•" • NOTE "not sxritabJeT to *bear the City NSA Committee, announced tiat ^^ Chem. lb, 2b Acctx . 210, 21 Ir.* '„nn 1M Acct. 245 < . - - ^ < • Jtcon. 102 The final examinations in Co^gge "name. •W^MW for automate deic __ lay 29 ! Phys. 1 gates to bhe vlrv**** Ntiitinrnml X courses—other than—those Vltliou^ii the four were 1 rem- Acet 1( fetejLa^ore^wrm W held -in stated Hay -••HSi,.-i: . 2 j x^cct. 203, 2<<205 | ~ ™> gi 2r 15 a l f 103 the final class hours . .. ^ -* P^opon- tmm. mus* b« n-errod hZ «« : : ^^ffS^^j^ ^''^iffi ^ ;: < v •-•'- -r^... l-Cy, r.\ :9^" ; ?t^ 'iv ••:•'.•.•->., --... ^^"..'."^v. —, .- •• — -i - • —• -r-V'ftrVi-irfjKgiFy^-- Page 2 THE TICKET f. Iftay 20. 1958 THE TICKER Page 3 By Ann Sigmund '•«'*'• Lewisohn Stadium, the sum- dium^ summer concerts be.cran and _' Taer edition of Carnegie Hall, .:^3; 3 thousands flocked to listen to ^win ceTebratfe tne fortieth anni­ "music under the stars." versary—of ito—concerts—a«d—iG- . pianist, wiir star at •"million New Workers and their Tho other notable patron art- hisfory. The Ballet Russe ji&„ first concert, Minnie Guggen- the Staid ium. Louis "Satchrao" visitors will listen to music from Monte Carlo; with Alicio Alons* heimer, has become as well known Aims ,rcng will ;give anorther of **?-• jtrnstein to Bach. as guest ballerina, provided the- as the singers and instrumental has orowd-pleasing Jazz Jam­ — The opening concert, under the audience with an additional last­ virutosi that have appeared with m borees. The last two Jaoaborees ing memory. In 1956, Marion baton of Arnold Volpe, included the Stadium Symphony Orches­ have drawn huge crowds to Anderson, the Negro contralto, Elgar's "Pomp and Circum- tra. Lewisohn. ••'••» ^JX-*^'^ •••-If' '• offered a program of operatic Now 75, she runs the Stadium • Performances by violinists *:•••; arias and Negro spirituals. She- Concerts single-handed, volun­ i Mischa Elman, Zino Francescatti, performed to -a capacity crowd. • and Joseph Fuchs; pianists tarily putting in 16 hours of work Stravinsky, Bj-ahavs, Beuefe, I I' a day.
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  • "The Bohemians" (New York Musicians' Club) : a Historical

    "The Bohemians" (New York Musicians' Club) : a Historical

    ML A/S" """"^ "^"^ ML 28.N5B64" ^''niiBMiWiil!!™,.,!'''** ^'"* mu'lcians' clu 3 1924 022 246 346 CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY MUSIC Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924022246346 Cl^orneU HntoetHitg ffiihratg JIttiata, STetP ^atk ^ Rafael Joseffy "THE BOHEMIANS" {New York Musicians' Club) A HISTORICAL NARRATIVE AND RECORD Written and Compiled for the Celebration of the Fifteenth Anniversary of The Foundation of The Club By H. E. KREHBIEL NEW YORK, DECEMBER 1921 Franz Kneisel, President Vice-Presidents Rubin Goldmark Sigmund Herzog Abraham W. Lilienthal Ernest T. Carter, Secretary Hugo Grunwald, Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Walter L. Bogert Edouard Dethier George Hnnili William H. Humiston Ernest Hulcheson Gardner Lamson Cornelius Rybner Herbert Witherspoon • I THE STORY OF THE BOHEMIANS 'Tis written: "In the Beginning was the Word." Here am I balked: who now can help afford? The WORD?—impossible so high to rate it; And otherwise must I translate it. If by the Spirit I am truly taught. Then thus : "In the Beginning was the THOUGHT," This first line let me weigh completely. Lest iriy im,patient pen proceed too fieetly. Is it the THOUGHT which works, creates, vndeed? "In the Begimrdng was the POWER," I read. Yet, as I write, a warning is suggested That I the sense may not have fairly tested. The Spirit aads me: now I see the light I "In the beginning was the ACT," I write. -—Goethe, "Faust," Scene III, HE problem which vexed the mind of Fav^t, pondering the philosophy formulated at the outset of The Gospel according to St.