FDR Viewed in ^The Pierian! —(See Page'S-l) ~. > Thirty-One Years of Responsible Freedom" President's Report Continued

Page 3

tEIje Crty College of $feia Igark Bernard M. Baruch School of Business and Public Administration

Vol.XLUC-Nd. 15 Wednesday, January 8, 1964 389 By Subscription Only mittee Walks Out Issue CoifficiT Defiale By JOEL FELDMAN es Evaluation New policies to help Negroes and Puerto Ricans enroll in At its last meeting: before the vacation recess, Student the City University were recommended Thursday by the new­ Council sent an analysis of President Buell G. Gallagher's est member of the Board of Higher Education,'Benjamin F. proposals forincreased .enrollment "at City College back jto MrLaurin. <* the ad hoc—commillee~ from ^= — ^— ——- McLaurin, a labor leader and which it was submitted. own members, and it raises seri­ Eastern Zone Supervisor of the The committee, which is co- ous implications as to whether Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por­ CCNY Leads chaired by Steven Eagle '65. news Council is just a debating society." ters, said he had found more prob­ editor of THE! TICKER and Vice- The other members of the commit­ lems to cope with in higher educa­ PC Hopefuls president Jeffrey Levitt '64, studied tee are Zachary Dyckman '64. and tion "than we have in organized After an intensive five-day re­ and refined the analysis, which was Ronnie Novita '65. Council mem­ labor." cruiting drive by the- Peace Corps originally aahtnitted by Eagle two ber Jeffrey Feuer '64 moved that — He spoke at- a meeting of the at metropolitan area colleges, City- weeks be/ore. the analysis be "sent back to com- United Federations of College College led all others in the num­ Almost immediately after "Coun­ m ittee, as the comm ittee ind icated Dr. Gustavc Rooeabcrg Answerw Report o/ McLaurin Teachers, Local 1460, at the Up­ber of students to apply for po­ cil started considering the analysis. that it had new material from town Center. sitions in the corps. • Treasurer* Fred Schwartz '65 .pro­ a presidential committee of the fill any more than the sixCalloted McLaurin presented a tentative In the five-day period, Decem­ posed that a statement affirming' College that it wanted to incor­ to it. Seats that cannot he. filled plan that, he said, would aid mino­ ber 9 through December 13, 223 Council's desire to maintain the porate into its analysis. by each class will remain open. rity groups by preparing them for City College ^undergraduates took present student-teacher ratio be In other business. Council abol­ A proposal to recommend to the college while still in the lower the Peace Corps test. Figures for placed in the opening paragraphs. ished at-large elections by a 17-3- Faculty Committee ©a Student grades. - - , -.— - .- other leading metropolitan-colleges 1 Tha rmmmittftff ™iftir*~"^ i~~*~*~*i | ft yaff Aj»rirp:w, Raddin aret Columbia'- 'Ukriygranyfrqrafgy™' - 1 spiffs that _ the beginning paragraphs senting the motion. said, "T^. * j prohibited from joining; a J^mfafr- kriTt .HIT f"' tJt" "l"»i !*•»'•«'"»• "' I Brooklyn College. 1S1 NVm Y^nlr weWa statement of general par- | shooki be passed to ensure ader j ,mty or Ln iiottse v**n 'TH ™**» 1 r?rr^tt.T t,TT^f ^ the «le«>eoUw-y University^ 174; Hunter -College, pose, and that the **detail" sug-t quate representation of each class I by Bob Horn '64. Horn, in support schools. 161; Queens College, 124; and gested by Schwartz be considered j on Council. A person from one ! of his motion stated. "The lower l Rosenberg Reacts Fordham University, 91. with a latter- section in which \ class cannot represent someone j freshman term is the most critical ! When questioned about the Figures are not available to de- teaching loads were discussed. from another class. term for any student, , They r statement by that Negro ; termine the number of" ~ students Whcn Council passed Schwartz's | The motion arose as a result of will have more time to study if and Puerto Rican students be taking the tests from the Baruch amendment, the- entire committee the large number of freshmen on , they could not join a fraternity or taken on potential rather than on School. walked oat of the meeting room. Council this term. The remaining a house plan." | the basis of high sehool average, "We're proud of the record be­ Donald Glickman '64, a member methods of gaining a Council seat Horn presented figures, which he I the B.H.E. chairman Gustave G cause we feel it shows a deep so­ of the committee, declared that are election in the regular or spe- maintained were given to him by i Rosenberg stated, "We do our best cial consciousness on the part of Council's action in passing the j cial elections or appointment by Dean Frank Saidel (Ciirr. Guid- J to identify potential. We use not j the students. They care what's hap- new amendment "was a de- ; the applicant's class council, ancel, as the attrition rates for the ; only the high school average but 'penm g to other people around the bade; Council definitely showed its j A student will have to __be a Class of *64. He said that twenty- j also college board scores. The world," noted Professor Arthur immaturity. It showed its distinct j member of the class he represents. four percent of that class dropped j board and the university officials Taft, in- charge of coordinating the lack of faith in the judgment of its i and each class will not be able to (Continued on Pace 2) (Continued on Page 2) Peace Corps drive at City College. The Man Behind the Sign Dean Saxe Born into CCNY Family 'Office of the Dean" connotes to some students the stereotype of austere discipline But those who have ventured behind the sign find Dean Emanuel Saxe congenial and friend­ ly, willing- to discuss a myriad-of topics. Although Dr. Saxe has been dean since September 1,-1956, his association with the College started many decades before. He was literally born %mm into it. Born in 1903, Dr. Saxe is the son of the late Bernh&id D. Saxe, pro- fessor of philosophy at the Col­ lege. When the dean's father died in 1917, he maintained several jobs to support himself and the family. He sold the Bronx Home News, folded shirts and worked as a jun­ ior clerk in a clothing company. During: his college years he worked in an a-i/countin^r office dur.ng the day and attended classes at night. The dean was also an active mem­ Ticker Photo by P«te H«nsner ber of Student Council and was a Ticker Photo by Pete H»u»ner The man behind the sign sines fall 56—Dean Emanuel Saxe. (Continued on Page 2) A riew of the sign and a glimpse into the office that lies bevond.

^tmtm MfeMBHi *H J j in the official family, of the Col-_ t Negro and Puerto Ricam cedure" he said, "no racial test ** Saxe... tcge. B H Ee • . er McLaurin expressed dismay -fctrat-*-Rbould- be- applied. But the popukt- D~r'.~ Saxe succeeded Professor while the City University had a tton—statistics of New York wfll Dinner Held (Continued from Page 1> (Coatmoed from Pace 1) "gnlAw riw^y nf gr-*t. namx" of themselves tend, to operate in the orary service t LewisH£ayers,-c«aimaan Of the Law have been and are extremely aetive ^ member of an hone direction of increasing the num­ "Presidential Report—Part II Department, w4*o^4*ad assumed the! \ setting up • plans which -would alumni such as Jonas Salk, Felix For O^Trateriuty. . •,--.. ^ n Frankfurter and Bernard M. Ba- ber of Negro and Puerto Rican enable lis to reduce oar entrance Saturday evening;, Decern* "" He was graduated "cum laude" ; role of acting dean upon the resig- ruetf, there is no equivalent roster admissions." requirements and admit more of ber 7, 1963, The Lamport Poses Questions on Dry Intellectual Atmosphere. • with a B.S. in " Social Science | nation, of Dr. Thomas L. Norton, of George Washington Carvers, The present high grade "required in the spring of .1955. jthe so-called disadvantaged young Leaders Society held a testi­ £*at City at the age of twenty- James Baldwins and Ralph Bun­ Prior to receiving this de- Since then he haa- taken an- ac- j people. for admission, which runs -as high monial dinner for Dr. Irsrinf* Graduate School, Upgrading of Faculty PC two. ches. " 5 gree, he had received , a special ' j t j the restoration of the 'Every fact, every sign of the as ninety percent, would be re­ Greger, who was instrumental t ve par n In the same vein, Ralph Par- Why should the City College now undertake what will surely be the arduous dis­ "^ diploma for taking a 1,000 hour i building. His mam concern is^the times points to the necessity of duced to about eighty-three per­ in forming- the Lamport Lead­ rish, state vice-president of the ruptive task of expansion to university status with a graduate program? This is one >^ accountancy course. (In 1938, New I utilization - ©f all the a' "~~ opening the two new community cent, McLaurin said. It is hoped ers' Society twelve years ago American Federation of Teach- of the questions posed m "The City College and The Future," a report of the Presidential -S York State required that the prep- J space, and general repair of olleges authorized by the city that this can be achieved soon, he and has been both member Committee to Plan for the* — • aration for accountants be based {equipment until it becomes possi- id the state by next September. era, noted that wfaBe there were [added, if sufficient funds, for ex- and adviser. Future. The report locates to take a hard honest look at our quality. Although self-seeking, «€ upon a four year baccalaureate \ ble to obtain **, . . a modern plant > need to acquire the Manhattan more than a million Negroes in jmnason axe msst available. The purpose of the dinner was the critical areas within which reasons. After all, for over a hun­ these motives appear to be valid New York City Awe, were -"very Parrish orged that if BOO ad- twofold. In addition to honoring. ^ program.) • of sufficient sixe ..." | Breach site for the Kingsborough the administration and facul- dred years we have been an under- and honorable.'* few** in the City University. ditional students _ were admitted Dr. Ore«*x the trtendtdthe [ Dr. Saare haa apok en often before t graduate college WT*3» whit* '•mm^.'njff- dp-ex pan- must make siginificant de- Altmlstfe RctWHHF Tlllfffwlgn fniri ffi yullfre^nMir1^^," UaiWlU UlMWifeWmignt; le altruistic reasons for H« has been president this college and the one in m DeNc- Leadership Conference's Loan and. _.__ of CC-N.Y„ constructed m ness groups. spells but the kind of decisions albeit economically poor, students undertaking graduate programs determine each year that five or gro and Puerto Rican. He charged Scholarship Fang. The. purpose of Pr. Irving Greger tm 1847 was still in use.-It had been Qf the Bronx Y-M.-Y.W.H.A^ a] Manhattan is getting short. to be confronted. Our product has -always been good the report listed: ten percent of the freshman class that although City College was this fund is to enable more stu-1 Hvnorrfcr tk* Founder g vacant from 1906 - IS 16. Then trustee of the Student Aid Asso- j Dr. Rosenberg further declared, and has been successful in the arts, "a. By 197fr there will be a be admitted "no_t on the basis of in a, Negro area it had become dents to attend the Leadership GRADUATE PROGRAM I •^ ". they dusted out the build- Plan Director, there existed a com­ industry, the professions and in the ciation of C.C.N.Y., and director of j "Negro and Puerto Rican students average but of potential." He said "The City University, and with critical shortage of college teach­ in college credit courses comprise "an enclave behind an iron cur­ Conference. mittee of students that advised political and academic life of the 8K ing . . commented Dean Saxe, j Student Houses at City College, high school principals could nomi­ it our College, haa undertaken an ers.' from 7.4 percent to ten percent in tain** as far as Negroes were con­ Dr. Greger, affectionately known house plans. Seeing the opportu- country." Why - should we now P to open a division of vocational j JJ^ also belongs to many frater- nate a given number of candidates ambitious* set of graduate pro­ "b. The nation will need ever- the City University's enrollment, cerned. to the Lamport Leaders as "Greg/* *"*?_t?r SLmeaningfol contribution undertake this expansion asks the studies. nal organixatoins—Phi Beta Kappa, for admission on the basis of pos­ grams," the report said, "and al­ mcreasing numbers • of specialists I day and evening sessions of the made the society possible. When he to the School and to the students, report. Tht School of Business and Civil B^t& Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha sible leadership that may not be "This must be corrected,** he though our course is undoubtedly and researchers to maintain its senior colleges and community col­ assumed the position of House (Conrtinsed on Page 8) Administration, as Che Barueh Psi< Sigma Alpha, and Zeta Beta said, "or a knock-down, drag out irreversible, it may be instructive The reasons most frequently industrial and military position. leges. This mesas from 8,309 to reflected in their grades. School was then called, was found-| Taifc cited for undertaking graduate "c. There is a rising demand for 8,600 Negro and Puerto Rican "Throughout the suggested pro- fight is due." ed in .1919. Dean Saxe was one of J Dr. ana Mrs. Saxe, a Hunter Col- programs, the report noted, may graduate study that cannot be students VOL the university at the its first students and became a ']ejrw graduate, have two children, He also declared that statistics in- be broadly classified as altruistic satisfied:by existing programs. seveL This is Schedule of Final Examinations member of the staff nine yw~ Judith Kate and David Bernhnrd. Produced by Horn were invalid be- or selfish. "The selnsh motives for Xhe report played down the When I atadied here," Dean Unsafe sttsndsdComaH University" donbtodly any other «r\ 11 P 11 later. canse they did -not compare, the - undertaking doctoral programs in^ country, r. percent, hut in the evening session na one of the three student mrm- school has ceasedr. to"i>eT the ex- be rams'an '~f<~™****~ ^ 1942, ad- Physics 1 Engir63~ Law 101 Saxe noted;- "" ' nt Brooklyn College, "the percen­ into a narrow band not much above elusive training ground for such assistant professor; and, in 1948, present the estaoKshrffent of tw bers of the Disciplinary, Commit­ Hist. 40 Mgt. 106, 107, 304 "Venturing up to Dean SaxeY tage of Negro and Puerto Rican the minimum admission level. people that it once was. Govern­ a full professor. Professor Saxe loco -parcntim mm Council's policy.** tee. Mktg. 114 students' is ten percent, and at Mat. 160 "All of these motives aim at ment and industrial laboratories office for no other reason than Philo. 12 assumed the position of chairman Queens College at night five per­ Polit. 11 improvement of The College," the have assumed an increasing share pleasure, is a memorable experi­ Polit. 7, 12 of the Accounting Department in cent. It will fag' remembered that Psych, 12 report stated, "and it may be neces of the load, especially in the physi- ence. He will engage you in eon- Psych. 288 1950. the pressure for admission at. sary but usefuLfco_ state the con, H*1 sciences and engineering.-This versation on any topic from court- Seen St. 155 Ret. 233 An expert in accounting theory. J ship anJ ^^^ to p^^., Brooklyn College is greater than verse proposition—that unless we is true even in 'basic' research fiduciary accounting and taxation, * ideoIocy He ^^ eveR ask your at any other of the" university's Friday , Acct. 203 Hist. 1,2 Advt. 123, 125 Psych. 1, 51 improve, we shall go downhill in (Continued on Page 8) ..-•» -TZEEte*. Public Colleges «.«w»"~..v.,~IT*»«f|jr tV,m fm- " 'ri-^a^^^ ~SQ4" ^•H ibor—of—tho- -sisicr-in-laW» paintings, which sre fceffltiea w mors limited, ~ 205^ 160 - • i r Ne«r~ York Bar. lie %as a isplayed througnoot his office.** J ^n the evening session at City J Hist. 38 New Policies various books and .articles in this Today Dean Saxe is that same ! College, the percentage of Negro I Int. Tr. 143 field and was, at one time, man­ friendly, cordial man of seven ; and Puerto Rican students is es- I Mgrt. 105 aging editor of the "New York Mktg. 112 111 years ago. timated to be fift^»n to twenty i C.PJfc,~ a monthly publhaiUou oft Math. 167 percent, at Hunter five to ten per­ the New York State Society of Polit. '41 cent." Set for Fall Certified Public Accountants. I Psych. 284 Miss Josephine Nieves, a rep­ Twenty-eight yean after his j .1J» Affair j Sec'l St. 151 By DAVID GOLDBERG resentative of a Puerto Rican graduation from the College, Dr. i AH THE TICKER's reporters Miss Agnes Mulligran (As­ youth group, said but two percent Monday Polit. 14 Acct. 101 j Comp. Lit. 89 Law 102, 104 Saxe was presented with the Town- j and candidates are invited to soc. Registrar) stated that of the university's enrollment was Jan. 20 Eco. 166 K>2 J Econ. 70, 163 (3:15-5:40) send Harris medal by the Alumni f THE TICKER dinner January 103 two new policies would be used Association for notable achieve- j ! M#t. 103 3*. Sign wp in the ossce as early Mgt. 109 regarding; the admittance of ment and received this citation: l i Math. 168, 216 freshmen. Miss Mulligan also as possible. j Polit. 8 **. . . No man needs higher praise \ l stressed the need for accept­ LEARN TO I Psych. 60 ing- advance placement exami- than to have said that his actions j ! Soc. 71 equal his standards, and that he ': nalioiis and for utilizing ex­ works to the last full ounce of his . Hillel States Tuesday Ret. 139 Eng-1. 74 Acct. 263 emption tests. sn TOUR farr. -21- T-psychT-TST Math. 150. 151, Polit. 1 energies with care and with sym- . Educ. 61 The composite score, she stated, Miss Agnes Mulligan CXH^SGIATES AN© 152 pathetic understanding to teach CheatingTatk would be used in admitting new "A Fairer Chance'* others to do likewise. Your bound­ Psych. 56 students and that a high school av­ Aa its final program of the Sh* strongly urged the accept­ less enthusiasm for life and your erages' would not, as in the past, term, the Hillel 'Foundation wiH Wednesday Engl. 73 Econ. 20 j Acct. 260 ance of advance placement exami­ concern for your fellow-man has, CANADIAN Acct. 245 be a sole basis. She felt that this sponsor a special student panel J- Jan. 22 I Eng-1. 1 nations. In addition, the registrar in a sense, made you a 'contradic­ Health Ed. 71 policy would offer those students on the theme, "Cheating: Is it e Educ. 32 felt that the use of exemption tests tory' man—exact, rigid, and vigor­ LAURENTIANS coming from the more difficult high Moral Issue?" at 144 East 24th by certain departments would be ous as an accountant and as an at­ Thursday Acct. 271 Law 103 schools a fairer chance for admit­ Street, tomorrow at 12:30, Acct. 262 Educ. 30, 36 helpful in accelerating entering torney- yet tender, concerned, and Jan. 23 Advt. 124 Mktg. 110 Psych. 55 tance. It would also eliminate those The participants will be Mark ! Ret. 130 freshmen. Both of these examina­ inspiring as a teacher and- as a Ins. 180 students who had a "free ride" in Grant, president of Student Conn­ Leeve N.Y. — Sot, eve., tions, she continued, would be nec­ leader an community welfare. Tt is Int. Tr. 246 high school, but had still maintain­ ed, Zachary Dyckman, senior class ion. 25* essary if the Barueh School were a wonderful 'contradiction,' and you Mgt. 405 ed high scholastic averages be­ Kwjtvts* * rfL to establish an effective honors hm*e fused those eamtiy ouaiities representative of Student Coun­ Mktg. 310 cause the schools were easier. program. Both of these ideas are into one personality which, in the cil, Paulette Grossman, junior class Psych. 180 The other policy, stated Miss in use at the Uptown College, and years ahead, will make even more representative of Student Coun­ , Retail. 133 Mulligan, is the use of six high are presently under consideration important contributions ^o your cil, and Gail Garfinkel, of THE r'riday school terms instead of seven in by Dean Saxe's office and the cur-. profession, to your college, and to TICKER. JScon. 16 i Acct. 210, 211 Econ. 32, 101, Econ. 4 Ian 9.A •riciilnm committee. your fellow citizens. Is you, Alma —This discussion is offered as a average. The admissions program About five years ago both of Mater finds particular reason to follow-up to an address by Dean Monday Econ. 12 had been under criticism because these, ideas were presented at Bar­ rejoice." David Newton earlier this semes­ Jan. 27 Hist. 4 manjr other colleges had an' early ueh, but were not established be­ ter devoted to the same theme. In At the occasion daring which Mgt. 205 admissions program and the Ba­ cause of the lack of acceptance in his remarks the Dean expressed FOB INFORMATION CALX: Professor Emanuel Saxe became Psych. 59 rueh School did not. Miss Mulli­ Albany. However, it is hoped that Dean Emanuel Saxe, President genuine concern over the wide- CO 5-1376 r Pub. Rel. 203 gan indicated that the change to or write: SKI TOUB c/e the exemption examinations will be Buell G. Gallagher commented, spread practice of "cheating*' in six terms would aid early admis­ Fhe final day of classes for the present term will be Tuesday, January 14, 1964. instituted and that the advance "We are very pleased. We look many forms on the campus, which NELSON sion of qualified high .school stu­ 19 West 44 S*.. NYC 1003* Tests in_coursea not listed will be given m class. placement tests will be accepted in forward eagerly to welcoming him ,_he_fclt to be on the. rise. —; .. _ _ dents. the near future.

Stem eiiffetf-tfwr-^DW5--hy^ t%aisonr^ei»er^tmfWBrmisiws: aBg'lSeir'Ycii St^~lalixithne wt ann^Jbel did- the lOOft-yd. in bis map, in a heavyweight battle. Pesce will: be graduated. J Lewisohn- range, Feb. 7. flat. •#' J\

y W^-^^&W'^ -• •**?•• * • v?* • >•- &&*> z:*mz •aaa«tmj5aimi&s^ (Biit Dry?) Spirits -essnrs. |AdLGIiil> Sets—- #*w€*i or Fiction LIRR Show i ns K SKJK:SKi*S:S gj TOM NIC AS xu i_ • » , ~-~^—7~ — i *"^»-M*I this term "were Julius is an inexperienced youth, defying ing year of 1964. Here they are; you can take them or leave ^c* ' .Beta Gamma Sigma is I Elected of transportation to- the World's 3 them! lifp5?fho Vkll SQ-i-rtckoill?8o #a/ycfcman, Michael E«trn, and Mark account executive for the class. ~- and ailyiag himself with < if strike_jwas_umniaent and classes wotrfdr^e postponed. f 1 - \ ^ 1 f\ TTII r •r-SM&Gr^ lA^g^g^r .JffijRfe- LtiBBTiiiiA taking the Fifth Amendment to and appear in person before a erthey ttentioninciMs d do H< h Jerome avoid testifying about their activ­ meeting of the Ticker Associa­ £»tw w*^ *"'•"" " ' •'"»«i'l'o visit Here,££.-H —i^r - According to Evans, the problem ities." T-^ ocoo^m- J „ • "' " « ^. j^offler, Harvey Konmerg, Mildred tion tomorrow at _12:I5 in 401. . consists of getting fourteen million Jan. f the State Department's restric­ meeting is open to the public. Feb. 14—A Saint Valentines Day massacre occurs as unsuspecting }al Agencl day ytomorro will bwe itno thinterviee Schoow l Stuart Schweitzer, Cecil Smith, the World's Fair. The methods Holiday tion on travel to that country. The males give away their hearts, failing to realize that this is a leap year. students desiring; career in­ Robert Stalio, Irene Woiiens and to be used include advertisements r fact that Martinot is still under «1 Feb. 21—Rioting takes place, on the campuses all over the nation formation about the foreign Marvin Weiss complete the list. in "Cue Magazine," the Daily indictment provoked Queens Col­ Queens College as students protest against Washington having his birthday on, a service or UJS.I.A. Interviews Professors Henry Eilbirt (Bus. .News, the New York Post, and the lege Dean James Kreuzer to post­ Saturday. can be arranged through the Adm.) and William Turner Levy Mare Red Herring? special World's Fair edition of the pone his appearance "pending the Scholarsh ips - F^b. 23—What is this? We have an extra school day this semester. Placement Office <303). (Eng.) were also elected to mem­ New Tork Times' and the "World's „.cwnet Afi&r results of the forthcoming* trial. ; gives over its right of academic * * * Pleasant will speak before the bership. Fair Booklet. Radio has not been The—rejected—resolution—of—the ; self-determination to those beyond Set Abroad M»*~. 2—The groundhog that was supposed to stick his head out ! Pul>"c Administration Society to­ The new members were proposed overlooked; there wilwm—ul be tein sec- A.A.U.P. pointed out-thafer- "The ' its walls." The Institute' of Interna­ on February ft finally wakes up and baska in the sun for an hour be- ! morrow *t 12:30. Information and by a committee consisting of Miss ond commercials three times a day fact that a speaker is under in-[ Objections to the ban have been fore going back- to sleep. I application forms for the U.S.LA. Agnes Mulligan (Assoc. Regis­ during the week, and four times a ,Xi: tional Education (I.I.E.) an­ ??°n*%&': '*gZ ^^.*3s;.»c* dictment is not sufficient in itself | numerous throughout Queens' Col- Mar. 16—Those students who "chickened-out" of taking finals at test »re "available in limited sup- trar), Professor Lawrence Sherritt day dwrrng -weekends. nounced that a_ limited num­ lv in to disqualify him." Furthermore, j iejre_ The Faculty Committee on ber of summer-study scholar- ^he normal time are now forced to sit down and sweat it out. P 1507. (Acct.) and Joseph Traum '64. The project was originally given "the A.A.U.P. has been concerned ; student Activities and Services! 1 „ ..**£: 27~The fat^ *»»t students are suffering from ends abrupt-"^ The next written examination for to the class by the executives of for many- yeajs with the-freedoTnr^^ f n appeal for a reversal j ships—are—being ^off< The initiation of new members. the Gamut Advertising Agency, a ut e ly as the spr^ig recess Begins. Aiier a week of aieepjess.mjghts, stu- • the Foreign Service Ca-re^r~^eT will take place at the society's an­ rof essors? INk»minations of college and university students j ^ decision. The committee res- j qualified Americans by two which handles advertising for the of dents return to classes and claim they need another vacationU>ecause 'serve of the United States Inior- nual dinner in May. Austrian and four British uni­ T. T.R.R. to invite and hear speakers of their : option asserted that "the fact that I versities. Adolf - Morsbach they are too fatagued to continue. Biation Agency wilJ be g{ven ^ Submitted for Approval own choice." < njs appearance has sbeeri postponed jaward s for summer study at a joint examination with the De­ In response to this, Dr. Stoke . " ipso facto proof that Mr. Marti- j most German universities are Apr. 7—The baseball season starts and national debates begin partment of State on March 7. , By LARRY CAPALD1 wrote: "I have talked to many stu- j not did require more than routine! also available. Additional in­ again. Following the first day of action the headlines read: "Mets in 1964. It will qualify successful j Several members of the Baruch School instructional »£aff dents and faculty members' about! consideration." " ! formation and applications First. Yanks Last, Koufax Loses." candidates for further considera- ' were recommended for promotion and nominatioBR will ^be this -matter,' and-I- have yet te--find [ An editorial in "Phoenix," the' can be obtained from the Apr. 17—A fire drill n held at the Baroch School to practice in j tion for either the Foreign Ser Letters to the Editor presented to the Board of-Iiighcr Education for" final consid­ one" who, when the point Is pressed, fQueens College newspaper, said! I.I.E.. 800 Second Ave., N. Y. case an emergency should ever arise. An emergency does arise; fifty jvice Career Reserve of the Agency!w eration. does not agree that the College that "President Stokes' decision; !7, N. Y. people are trampled as they charge down the stairs. Three hours later j or for the career Foreign Service M^S^*3^^^ Nominated for promotion to full of professional distinction associ­ has a right to withhold as well as • not to revoke the ban on Stefan j the School is emptied aa the drill is declared a success. of the Department of State. The historic University of Vienna U.S. policy in Viet Nam, made an professor are Associate Professors ated with faculty members who to extend invitations to visitors. To! Martinot shocks and saddens us. j Apr. 29—Complaints are echoed throughout the School halls as ' r J-J , ,• Rockwell: "the Worst*" will hold a special "session at its impassioned plea for reason and Raymond R. Colton (Bus. Adm.), hold similar title ..." i d y such a right seems to me the ! But it is the reasoning behind the ; students claim there should be another national holiday. < Candnlates seeking foreign ser To the Editor of THE TICKERr en St. Wolfgang campus in Stroble, vice employment with the U. S. open-mindedness over apathy and and Louis E- Tabary (Rom. Lang.). Dean Saxe also stated that "th* i abrogation of academic freedom, j decision which leaves us completely ! As I told you at the time of the Austria, from July 12 to August Information Agency should send inter^ew^ I could-.tell that you prejudice. In other words, Mr. Arn- Those nominated for promotion to (€oa>4iaatd •* Page 8> ' not its exercise; the college thereby 1 dumbfounded." ! J ?.%. The program is open to—stu- • i«—*«e mew «-« win 4n wrsT pwe, OUT some sanity stilstiHl aoDlication form 1A-595 before fhp I « ,-. ~ . V , — ortt-way demanding that—we, as associate professor are Assist-1, responsible citizens, should ques- ant Professors Edward W. Arluck dents who have completed at least uary 20, 1964, closing date to | questions_. Now that I have seen the *• "l'li ^i." »"•..•- J r ~nnd Fnnfyrjmgsa -^eyen shutoi -j-tc*tt—•- 4.vrv years'' d F" *collegV"and will cost • tilKu UBU guveiiiuient's posture <>n -^jfg^. ch^^ Amtlfe w"n XLM V jEiider and H $335. CoUrSeS-wln^lnTJltSae-la^^ i ^yf- ~*fe *°* bustle^!m^s,the_Stude,m^^e^ | ^™*^ \u^J^lJ^l^ And~: Williaxn-Xuxaex JLOT CEflE-1. Al TTtTcal science, other liberal arts ri«Wto.^tt.Jrauda^to..^^^M^a( D. c Apphcatiotis ma^ be%D- fTt ^ of alllh^gousandr-of in^f^cCinct example of how to do this T. Marty (Eco.1. Edward_JE, are dn» tomftrmw rm % DAVID SALKEY w nits. T and i —The conference—emphasized—the courses, and German language Uaiiied by writing ^t& trie Joint i terviews I have given, the most!"1 raisin* some very stimulating Tarangioli (Law^ and Joshua f May 26—Fear envelops the college as finals begin. Students tell The caption read. "Alright you ] lack of funds and scope which courses. Board of Examiners. | honest, the most well-produced and I <|ue*tions about US- P°hcy •»-*- WachTet (Acct.>. Luce Recruiting of how they have not eaten or slept for days. One look at them and Columbia Spectator (New York | guys—if you don't play, the game j exists in our present government Among the general qualifications ' clearly presented. , j V1S Viet Nam- Ir» Mr. Walker's At the Salzburg summer school you can believe it.. Again the cries can be heard of how next term case this Dr. Fred L. Israel (Hiat-) is the CHy>: Phillip Loee, a member > thirty-one years j American, will say -Thank God!" j ™jer witnessed any such thing I person for a promotion- They are five hundred students from univer- j fund raising function." The admin- j ^evenm/ Service are negotiating ! of of the d f the y< 1 rudeness and im ance at one of several German one*, amazement it is to advance in courses—not to take" them over.' »** " ** ° ^^ "^ ***** T J* **' f ^ ""T* *?' th•v-e scholasti...fc^t..*;.c. achievemen.PkJ«Miii#nt that sities throughoutugboat the nation to i istration of Loyola .University of ; __.lV __„ _ __ ,, __ ,__ n nv lt; with college and university repre­ language courses wilr* be manda­ T.,^. *n A«+ ._*!.* i -• J * * _* i .t ^ examination. * * case, I do say exactly I eenessw , however, on the part of a one attains, such as, h*» poblica- travel to Cuba this summer. Chicago, in response to this arti- I CA J 1 tu that. It is embarassifig, that the j ^ Baruch students who, during sentatives at the nation's capital tory. The program will cost $2C>0. June 30—After a month of work students start complaining that " " "« "*'- •> tions; his teaching ability; and Discussing the importance of stu­ cle, "imposed a policy of strict cen- J most honest interview I have ever j the showing of slides and the ques- in an attempt to formulate new Applicants must have completed at school is really loads more fun. j (2) Citizenship. Must have been his service to the' community and dent travel to Cuba and other for­ sorship on that paper." The resolu- I seen comes from what I consider j tion-and-answer period, made one guidelines for the taxation of fel­ * m ' a citizen of the United States for eign countries. Luce stated that it tion concluded, *"The press should least one year of college. m to be the WORST un-American ! vulgar and distasteless remark the college." lowships and scholarships given to July 1—Upon reconsideration of the facts, the conclusion is reached '! at least **ven and one^alf y**1*9 is a necessity in a democracy "to j only be responsible to the laws of school in the nation, outside of i.a^ter another.- Perhaps what Mr. First the proper committees in college students. In Great Britain, the study of that we are really enjoying the summer vacation and that the last ! am of the ^^ of th* ^'tten exam- have an informed public with free ; libel and pornography and the die- statement was really nonsense. ination. (No person wiU be certified I Harvard, ^j^p | Walker was reacting to in making each department make the initwil The study is based or* rulings of Shakespeare and Elizabethan dra- travel.** : tates of good faith." July 4—The workers of America complain that July 3 should be j for aPP<>iitment unless he has been Lincoln Rockwell. Commander. • nis charges were the presence of appointments. Each candidate must the New York and Tennessee tax •ma will be offered at Stratford-on- a eitixcn of th Luce and three other members j SNCC on the Move the holiday and that July 4 can be celebrated next year. ! « United States for American Nazi Party. beards, mustaches, sweaters, jeans be voted «w» by all those that rank courts during the last summer Avon by the University of Birm­ at Ieast ten years nd tf 1 of the group of fifty-nine young 1 Michigan Daily (Ann Arbor, Jnly SI—Tears are shed as students realize that one half of the I " * n *"^^ »nd boots in the Baruch School. higher than the candidate. which held that students* grants ingham; the history, literature is married to a citizen of the Uni- Americans who went to Cuba last; Mich.): An appeal for the massive are no longer taxable. Treasury and arts of seventeenth century summer is over. No use crying though, might as well make - Sorry, Mrs Walker TAJI I Under Article XV—Condition> under indiet- ted States.) summer are presently under inmrr,- i retraining of Negroes and poor ' artd I.R.S. officials said that these England will be taught at the Uni To the Editor of THE TICKER can say is_ xnat not - everyone ~ In* ^m^^^fun^rSrsor ^l ^ ^"* * **** ^^h^ » conjunction with sweep- ^^ , . versity of Oxford; twentieth ce-n The written examination, lasting In the December 17, issue of + ean or wants to wear a Brooks and Promot.on. a full professor , j to - would ^ pply unt^ n Con la vie. Mr. Walker. ment trave w injr progrrams of publid worka >ress enacts new ]f Bhktion tury English literature at the Uni Aug. 14—Summer session ends and students pray ail their work ja full day, will be «riven twice in THE TICKER, Mr, Lawrence Brother's suit and striped tie. Se must "possess the qualifications of: was not in vain. Vows are made that there will never be a need to go 11964, in March and November, in Walker, in commenting on the Stu- Harvey R. Kornberg *64 Cartoon in Trouble [create new job opportunities opened \ o^^*^^# c^^.^^^^ versity of London; and British his an associate professor, and in ad­ Loyola News (Chicago, 111.):»th111.):; the Fourth Annual LeadershipLeadership}} rTOiest ^USpeitSKm tory, philosophy, and literature to summer school again. Some of those who have failed perpetually j approximately eighty cities! dent Council Speaker's Bureau, dition a record of exceptional in­ -Colorado Daily (Boulder» Color- The Illinois—Wisconsin section of j T Conference of the Studentf from 1688 to 1832 at the Univer find "out they no longer have to go to school. {throughout the United States and stated: "Student Gouncil should use . . And Again tellectual, educational or artistic ado): The N.A.A.C.P. has protested the National Student Association Nonviolent Coordinating Commit- sity of Edinburgh, Scotland. Aug. 17—The Mets go on a ten game winning streak and are out ! at U. S. diplomatic and consular our funds to support a balanced j To the Editor of THE~TICKER: achievement." (N.S.A.) passed resolution in : tee at Howard Universitv. the suspension of two Florida of last place. • posts abroad. program free from prejudice and j it seems to me that Lawrence For the position of associate pro- November which sharply "attacked !4 Government and labor junions I A &M- University students for their Aug. 31—Students retire from the business world and make prepa- I The Universities of London a»n The written examination will mas and not one which is apparent- Walker's hinted well - balanced fessor the candidau must possess administrations of Loyola Uni- '^participated in the conference, and ; Participation in recent protest dem- rations for returning to school. Mothers and fathers cry as sons and j the Oxford wilHioId their sessions consist of five parts: (1) English ly prejudiced" (italiea added). This j speaker's program is just what -*.!..,.. .„ a record of significant; versity andOiundelein College for * representatives of the Industrial \ ©nitrations in Tallahassee. BOW that they a-re no longer working and prices being Vl from July & to August 14; the Urtr- Expression, (2) General -Ability. comment appears to me as being J Baruch does not need. The very achievement . . • «nd evidence that ^bp^cUte ceusoisltip of the • Union det»artment of the—C.I.O. ' *" ^ Mter to university prf^w ; versity of Birmingham, ftum JuG what they are . . . '• Lhe]l (3) General Background. (4) His- quite shortatghtod and narrow-, Lille'of the speakers series deal- dent Dr Geor * * * his alertness and intellectual en- Loyola News, and the Mundelein ; suggested that S.N.C.C. and . the ; - ge Gore, RuUedge 5 to August 14; and the University tory. Government. Social Sciences, minded. I should like to remind Mr.-j ihg with a present inoral crises in- ergy are respected outside his own i College Skyscraper. j various labor organizations com- j Pearson, president of the Jackson- of Edinburgh, from June 29 U Sept. 7—Freshmen register for classes for the first time in their Walker that the object of the in- j dicates the importance of hearing Vllle and Public Affairs, and (5) an immediate academic community." The censorship involved an arti- i bine forces^ This move would fa- ' N.A.A.C.P., warned that un- August 7. - Fees, which include lives.-The national" guard is called in to quell a riot caused by two essay ^^ ^^^^ ^ evaluate vtted speakers was not. as h* j clearly articulated views on the ex- less the students were reinstated The candidate for the assistant cle in the Loyola News entitled, T cilitate the organization and ex- room, board, and tuition, for al students fighting for a blue card. | the abnity of the candidate to would have us believe, to indoc- listing crises. That these views up- the N.A.A.C.P. would call for professor must" "give marked evi- "Milk Fund Show Fails," and a * pansion of the southern labor force schools, except Edinburgh, will h* Sept. 8—Half the freshman class retires from college life M>U^ Iexpres s himself acurately and trinate, but to critically examine- j »*t "humble opinions" is significant dence as a teacher, . . . reveal cartoon in the Mundelein College: and in turn would dissolve the em- boycotts. $269; and for Edinburgh, $282. Ap they heard college was rough,_but this is ridiculous. This attitude was summed-up by j and important. It is a good fndica- capacity for professional growth: Skyscraper depicting Chicago Su-T ployment discrimination which now "When the moral responsibility plicants must have at least tw< CContinued on Page 9) (Continued on Page 9) Mr. M. S. Arnoni, wno, in reviewing! (Continned on Page 9) and give promise of those qualities perintendent of Schors Benjamin C (Continued on Page 9) years of undergraduate work. •M

I get from It anyway?" The question is sim­ ple, but the answer is complex only because f* »'H»«!MI;l i r 3 i::;.':jii:: I :«;ff*:sii* ~ ~* lllltlffflllflfffifilffflinMIfffrflHriiinnfniinfmif'fHiiiirTfwifffffiim^ white newspaper type. illHRll'iJ'lllliliiiJlilil Thirty illJliiiiiH^iiiiiJiiiiiir iii111II i inii^iri; in in»!!!!mumiMmimmmimi F think I have grown these past three JillifliiiiiUiiiMii,s i »li years. The usual words such as *naturity, •!% !J?jli i-S'j:j|||IHll|!!l|. |!il!!{Il]|ii;;UIII;j{|[f mzm.Bj STEVE RAFPAPQRT ml i-k'.w •" ^hirty-Ons Years of Responsible Freedom* responsibility, and integrity seem somehow Mi' •• •,r-U .j , £* T1M City ColUf of N«w Y*«fc shallow and without meaning on a page of a newspaper, but to me, to an editor-in-chief Faith and Pride in Alma Mater ij' ;l?i.ir I'I c ' School •# BMiio«- «*4 P«bSt who must gain these traits if he is to exist, I was cast in^a, collegiate mold that was- mostly unused **r .If ilHij' o 17 Lmximgtom AVOMM. Now York they have a most significant meaning. j! .i!!B|' illil, ^ AL 4-8584 for several decades. Perhaps my graduating class should be If I had to use one word to describe the '24, not '64. In those days many City College undergraduates mr ililli!:.!!!!? jilllil o*Vol. XLIX-Mo. 15 Wed., Jan. 8, 1964 results of this term as the "man-in-charg-e," advanced pride in Alma Mater. I do so today. j If I. jllilii! If" I would say faith. I have gained faith in my­ The following: .Quotation expresses my feelings toward the 'If! Ihiilil III Michael J. Del Giudice '64 self as an individual, faith in my beliefs, Collejfe: o> Editor-in-Chief faith in my standards, faith in students who It is the peculiar glory of the college that if Townsend Harris i have an opinion and make it heard, and faith -was its pioneer, rightly cherished as such, it is the people of the Hff in democracy-find freedom wnich made my Gity ef New York who were the real founders, who built it for the experiences i^Ja ^•^— -* — - ^jh^-jtaL-^^^figif^irii'flrir iTTii T "•frm- fmiT wo^B^B^r^'"^oH08r* *rx.Jst •"•.-'• an J • I. - • -I I! V- IU ' "— tS&m• — >™ — -- • ' — e traditi< things which made me question and wonder. made available for those capable of it, not as charity for the poor, fig ri'tfr ionTSpr\ft{ (journalistic 1 I wonder about the apathetic student whose -but as an essential duty of a democratic government. Alexander Pope end") column of an editor- only concern is the dollar, or the racetrack, There was, ot course, hostility, doubt and foreboding. There in-chief marks the end of or the football game, or the Saturday night are always these when democracy makes the experiments indis­ one era and heralds the be­ date. I wonder about the apathetic faculty pensable to its vitality. No one today, I think, woald dare to undo ® ginning of another. Hope­ member who runs to a job immediately after what the citizens of New York set out to achieve in 1847. They fully, the one ended has classes, or who never attends any School made the chance, for hieher education independent of the cash added something positive to the newspaper; functions, or who derides the Baruch School nexus. They knew that in no other way could democracy make hopefully, the new one will add a still more almost as. much as students, or who cares full use of the talents at its disposal. They understood that what positive contribution. very little about teaching. they were doing would—make American citizenship tighter, more The Roosevelt Haters In this "thirty" column the editorial "we" •*I • wondewu«t*t«r- awuabouit thure io,, «.^omci.iapathetiwc studen^uu^mt, body—does~ai^r^j— - -- ^ ; Supreme Court of the United States f ? ing of galleys, and the pasting-up of proofs faceless, apathetic faculty also exist I owe a great deal to the College. If it had not^been for C.C.N.Y., I wonder about education and what it By Dr. FRED L. ISRAEL become automatic tasks; but, these were it would have been difficult for me to obtain a college education. We all and the President . .. about the wizard with sur» should be for an undergraduate. Should a tasks which I thoroughly and completely en­ owe an eternal debt to City College. I hope that the interest-on my debt Almost all Presidents have been the butt cures for all the sorrows of humanity . . about joy ed/ college train a student for a job, or should it mounts, so that I will always be working for the College to pay it off. ^ vicious stories. Detractors claimed George the psychiatrist who noticed . -•** The President's give him the opportunity to gain an educa­ The fifty or sixty hours per week that an Long before I entered City, I had an idea, of -wrha-t the College Washington thought of making himself Jung secretary had to d6fiy~that Roosevelt beat his tion? Is a B.B.A. in accounting, or marketing, ^ editor-in-chief devotes to his School and to ! meant to many of its^ graduates. Through bits of conversation, news- j| under a British form of government and Jefferson head on the floor when he did not have his own THE_ TICKER seem like a ridiculous amount or management, or retailing, ad infinitum j! papeO»TX»Ir- articles»w-4**i«»«»" ete-*~. TT ™*^Wed-~--*._i— J thaj.»--ti Cit=~^y Collegi.— e - derdog jf—intended; t^ set up a- gu i 1 fotiuer A iidv^A^-J&c^k^m ~- u-a>^-And-the-amazing thing is that so many of time to some students. andLfaculty mem­ an education? !a chance. This stereotype^.appealed to. maT™*"- supposeily planned to surrender American demo­ well-informed people began to believe these bers. "What the hell do you get out of It any­ I wonder about society in general and C.C.N.Y. irave th«> tfMr>nin» i,;^ * *i. J « cracy to a frontier mob. Lincoln embezzled monev rumors. Only recently, a learned colleague of mine way?" they question. "Who needs it?" they A reriew of the U.S. naval fleet at San Francisco, -opportunity to learn and betted him^ir +y>* •«•*« to pay his son's Harvard tuition; Chester Arthur assured me that infantile paralysis definitely af­ ask. California, July 14, 193S—three^years later, war ensued. knew of the plot to assassinate Garfield;. Cleve­ fected Roosevelt's brain. Well, I don't know if I needed it, but I m land was a rake; T. R. drank, particularly at the" map The printed hate Roosevelt stories were more shudder when thinking of how useless and in religion? Where are we going? Life for Bat a. J^d^L whf „^e? m^T SI h 2. "^ "V^, - I time he launched his attack on "the malefactors temperate, exce-pt, perhaps, for H, L_ Mencken, r empty my eeHegiate years- wouM have been, jr-°£- great "wealth." Affilsori went mad j Harding: who roadlty ^reed "scavenger,^ "Fufrr^\~^quaek,Tr wjfhouF THE TICKER. I "shudder at the way ears, OI automobiles, Ol dollar bills, but aud educators who have better^ humanrtv J—".», p gambled; and Coolidge turned .paranoiac. In the and "crackpot" to describe, the PrpgfHAni _*. Hoavi. ,__ trrtrhnh si ^t Hi%—^laAo/rifHJwra.v thing-4- V« •?•*-« *-»s« meaWIAOn^ 2O- ~~*~**~-^~a^~. ^~—TfiI e unde i ••iirfi MI lid nil i i >y* iMnJhi | eailv BuumUi«"'iCSfft'39ggt> in r»i-d?r tx? I fio not know the answers to these qufr,^- C by hatred -^nd—n»a4^ee—wa» unleashed- weil-written—and widely circulated-" among the~ 1 the get a well-pay ing job.. I shudder at the tions, but I think tl^e^uestrons areTmpori. j b^erbl^^^rlh^ against Franklin Roosevelt and his policies. Never smart set. The Dow-Jones Company, forj?xampIe. thought of Hpinp; a stndpnt intent upon de 195 he W1 lw - an4. and thev-must be asked. _ i lhe eoi,,h ^hZVjz A. "* ^,* P ** " » »ys ^ 'tn mi before irr American history; wtfh fFTe possible paid for FfahTcK; Kent's unprincipled column riving only social benefits from fraternity or The moral of this digression is that we u,c c-««ch wno took the City College "greasy grind" and turn«*d him exception of Andrew Johnson, was a President "Great Game of Politics" which appeared in the house plan. I shudder at the thought of being must think, we must seek, we must find. mto a star—the coach of teams that won more games than the ex­ so abused.* ~\ Wall Street Journal and the American Liberty- a student who comes to college at- 9 a.m. and perts predicted. College is the time for, contemplation, the The Roosevelt haters; the people who circulat3'l League distributed pamphlets with- such sug­ leaves at 1 p.m., immediately after classes. * * *~ time for action, the time for liberal and en­ these stories, included political opponents and '"he gestive titles as "The Way Dictatorships Start'' I shudder at the thought of remaining in life lightened thought, and the time for inquiry. Perhaps it is because I am interested in the College that I seem as the shy neophyte of a freshman and soph­ atic fringe.* I am concerned,. however, with and "Will it be Ave Caesar?"* In addition to the The years here are short, but we are expect­ to notice its name so often in the newspapers, etc. But sometimes the delicate art of Roosevelt hating that took books and pamphlets, there were scurrilous leaflets omore that I was. And most of all, I shudder Unexp cted places al ed to leave The City College prepared for life;. Lh^l ? 1f » «o- I '« straphangMg Home from shape in Pullman cars and downtown lunch clubs, of varying sizes from 16" x 22" broadsides to at the thought of having missed the faculty g and n tiCed a P Ster and student friendships that onlv THE Let us not waste the time—let us use our tllin / t ° , ° ° advertising the play, the sun tanned winter vacationists in their Miami calling cards. The business card of one salesman TICKER made possible. minds, our bodies, our hearts—let us think ^omethinK Funny Happened on the Way to the Forum." The Beach cabanas who spoke of THAT MAN and the read : "If you don't give me an order, I'll vote for and act. Let us fight for academic freedom, leading actor was billed as Zero Mostel, I mumbled to myself that educated people who actually believed that "every- That Man again !"* "AM Presidents have endured But, THE TICKER was even more than for civil rights, for disarmament, for a bet­ it. probably a stag* name. When I arrived home I happened to pick l)ody in Washington knew the whole Roosevelt attacks 'below the belt,'" Steve Early wrote these. It is an experience—a challenging, ter education, and for whatever we believe up ™ old copy of the C.C.N.Y. alumni publication, "The City College family drank."* I am concerned with the promi­ Charlie Michelson in disgust. "I don't know what exciting, frustrating, enlightening, and, most in. Aaumnua.- One article dealt with gradates who had achieved «£ nent bankers who circulated scurrilous pamphlets, we can do."* significantly, a satisfying experience. The man I most admired and idolized in s,derable recognition. "The world of screen and stage has been en­ A dinner' in honor of James A-. Farley, Washington, the financial backers who paid for their printing, Between 1933 and 1940 more than eighty-five Every day an editor is stopped in the hall­ the world many times said, "Let us begin." hanced by the talents of actors like . . . Zero Mostel '35 . . " Well D.C-, February 15, 1937—some of F.D.R-*s smart set? ^ and the newspaper syndicate which manufactured books and innumerable pamphlets were published way by students seeking advice, wanting in­ Let us heed his words. you can never tell who you'll meet on the subway. the rumors. These Roosevelt haters, the very which personally attacked the President.* The * * * formation, praising the paper, or blasting the Ole Alagaroo same people whose property . would have been books, mainly cloth bound, included such titles as: paper. Every day an editor maintains contact These are my feelings and thoughts as I My school spirit acted as a tropism to follow the College's sport. 1 nationalized had the democratic machinery failed, Berton Bray el's "Running in the Red With Roose- with key faculty and administration mem­ sit and ponder about fall, *63. To change the endeavors. Although I wrote about all of the teams, basketball was un­ turned on Franklin Roosevelt with all the venom (Continued on Page S-2) bers, attempting to find out what is happen­ tenor, somewhat, I will use the remaining questionably my favorite. I always like to discuss the golden team, at their command.* ing. Every day an editor is- beseiged by re- space to speak about some of people I have of'the past, but^t .also take pleasure in watching the teams of today People with means led in stirring up this questsrto please-have this article in the paper been fortunate enough tfr gain the friendship which many times revitalize the underdog tradition by coring upsets hatred Pierre duPont and John J. Raskob, for Dr. Fred Israel is AND on the front page. En toto, every day of in my three years with THE TICKER. I remember, as a junior, City visited Washington to play Ameri­ example, financed an anti-New Deal convention an assistant profes­ he is seeking advice, gaining information, ex- To the student I most respect and admire can University, which had been an eastern small college power for sor of history. He at which Roosevelt Negrophile literature was plaining poHcy to irate students or faculty *in" th•.»^»vu.—we School—-Boub I>IWM»—mau&Brooks—thankas ifowr upeuopen- many years. On the bus to the capital the players didn't talk about was graduated from distributed.* James Warburg wrote that Roose­ members, and even the deans, and every day m# tn€ door for me-into this somewhat dif- the game. I sensed that they felt the team would be romped The City College in velt had dictatorial aims and Mark Sullivan sug­ he is responsible for what happens with any- ferent world of co-currics. Bo*^b is the type The game was attended by many alumni from the Washington 1955 with a B.S. in wnQ gested that the_1936 eleclion might be the Jast- thing ^T^moH with THE TICKER^ <* && always says what he — -, Witt t area. Plenty of them hariVt seen ^ C.C^Y, game since Uieir' under education. He sub­ For five months, this was the life of Mike wh^ he believes is usually right. graduate days. I wanted the team to win and show the alumni tha Tn a free America.* The most common method sequently earned his OT of attack, however, became the whispering cam­ Del *ffl«di£^air wlST r^S i5rit w£ }" To W^eZ*Z£?*^"™in and j ^^^J^^J^^^^- M.A. and Ph.D. at a life that I will cherish for the rest of my Joe Traum, thank you for your patient and] The Beavers must have been a fifteen ^pint darkhorse. At th paign. "Have vou heard about Madam Perkins Columbia Universi­ ^ years devoted guidance in_ preparing me for thebal f they trailed by eight. But they tied the game and won in over ty in 19f>6 and lD.r>9, Could I have received this soit of salia-—pooition of editor. Every editor has to be time. It was the only time I ever saw ,a Beaver team go wild in th I'HL PIERIAX is? a monthly publication of re s pecTT v e f\~ faction in a classroom ? from texts ? from groomed, and there are no finer trainers. lockerroem. And if I recall correctly, a half-crazed Ticker sport t THE TICKER, co-sponsored by THE TICKER and riding the subway to and from school every­ To the lame-duck president of Student editor led the players in cheering "AlagaroW After the game tha Student Council. This month's contributors are Pro­ day ? from working after school ? No. That Council and past copy editor of THE TICKER alumni feted the team to a reception. That made the evening complet«j fessor Fred I.. Israel, Harvey R. Kornberg, and ^Students intere-tt-.l life could be experienced in only one place —Mark Grant—I say thank you because But there are other moments to remember: The time I was at ttn David Salkey. in • reviewing the —418 S.C. through your friendship I have become a printer on the night the basketba'i team trpset Fordham in 1962. Dor footnotes should What about this life? "What the hell did {Continued on Page 9) (Continued on Page 9> A riot at the Fisher Body Co.. dormgr * strike demon-; come to 41« S.C stration, July 31, 1939—one of many during the era.?

estate *»M6me at find Joel did the IWW-yd. in~ bis mas, in a heavyweight battleH. '[Pesc e will be graduated. -The next meet for City will range, Feb. *fc tHart r • •Ejffs

the necessity, in his view, of legislalion curbing • Israel... family trust funds and the need for heavier • (Continued from Page S-l} inheritance ta^res. Tax evasion, ne told reporters, The Nature of Power Politics became tax avoidance when a wealthy man hired ^ velt' (New York: Greenberg,1936liM"ppT;~3Hor-~ U -A f*250z000 lawyer to change the ^frord evasion to -«i»«*.^ j© ris Bealle's "Fugitive from a Brain Gang" (Wash- avoidance.* A hushed Congress heardT the T'resi- — ington: Columbia Publishing Co., 1940), 256 pp.; dentjstate, in January 1936, that his aim was "the And Its Signififanre and James E. Clark's "The LSst Days of Ameri­ &<£ JS-5 PK. can Liberty" (New York: Gettinger Press, 1939); liberation of the exploited and genuine protection a 239 pp.; Ogden L. Mills, Hoover's Secretary of of the people's property."* the Treasury, wrote "What of Tomorrow?" (New Rexford^ Tugwell explains this by writing that ^^iRJ^gg York: MacMillan Co., l«J35)~and David Lawrence Roosevelt had to have a foil, some group to pillory For the Twentieth Century •**3Sfe£* issued "Stumbling into Socialism'* (New York: as anti-social, dangerous to the economy and to o the nation.. He returned to "the old progressive • By HARVEY R: KORNBERG principle of national conduct, the State's first Law ItKlI-^ Appleton-Century, 1935). Private presses pub­ Any dissertation on the characteristics of of Motion." This ragione di stato is groun&jd, as lished most of these volumes which were usually * devil, big business. "Up and down the larfd, he Zsi'Tff: ••••. •••••'ivc? 3 beat the 'economic royalists' until the dust ob­ power politics could not hope to show the slight­ Machjavelli says, on "that knowledge of the deeds a> independently distributed. Wall Street brokerage of great men which I have acquired through a houses, for example, circulated the vulgar pam­ scured all other issues. In doing this, he accom­ est semblance of unity without a discussion >f •*-» K^,:4 Q . plished just what he hoped for—he attracted the writings of Niccolo ^Machiavelli. To many long experience of modern events and a constant h SS*&S3SSB^- phlet "Frankie in ."Wonderland." John T. Flynn's study, of the past." It is an everlasting, all-per- —-* J*" •**" ?&Wmzw.^ - "Country Squire in the White House" became the the millions of ordinary folk who saw no evil in Machiavelli is the father of power politics and, fea^fti'j?Jj*?!S3 ?3iflill&i r IS n la miliar scene — Breadline, 1933 more in tneir 'miaaiemenr~ana mosnH tVSn VBFVt&ggSg&^&Slto velt penned across the cover of his copy: state is to survive. It is ragione di stato. S^Sfe*--*** Street.' "* Tugwell tells that these attacks became political thinker, one must realize that the princi­ *~*l* pages of rather dull fiction." Richard Whitney, President of the New York ples he wrote about were not new in the sen^e of In essence, then, ragione di stato is that which The common theme running through almost jjst another tactic in the constant political battle. is produced out of necessita (necessity). But for Stock Exchange, set the tone when he cautioned His biography of Roosevelt appeared in 1957. To content but, as Friedrich Meinecke, in his book, new. For it was not until after it had been^grasped j<* all of the hate material is vitriolic criticism of reformers to avoid impatience and to "learn: from , r a prince to grasp the. necessity of a situation he the New Deal without soiggestions of alternative the "economic royalists" under fire in 1936, how­ "Machiavellism,' points out, "the} were new in must have virtu (virtue). This virtu was, as Mei­ as a principle that the historical tendencies £ history that-real progress is evolutionary and is ever, the President's statements appeared as "the the sense that he dared to express them, and to achieved their full pov^er of impact, and reached plans. In September 1936, for example, Robert accomplished through gradual change." Do not necke describes.it, "a new naturalistic ethic which MrCormick's Chicago Tribune published a series handwriting on the wall." combine them into a system which embraced a would follo.w the dictates of nature impartially ihe stage when they could be called ideas." The forget, he advised, "the tested .wisdom of Adam For many years The Wall Street Journal universal outlook." This universal outlook, first greatest tendency of this outlook was the com­ of articles attacking the President personally, Smith."* The Roosevelt haters were unwilling and resolutely." This etKic was naturalistic be­ accusing him, among other things, of trying to published a selective radio column titled "For expressed "by "Machiavelli, is the theme of this cause Man possessed, to quote Meinecke, "heroism plete freedom of the State from any moral obliga­ to admit that the their revered business class Business Men Who Listen In." Those who faithr- discussion. and the strength for great political and warlike tions. This does not mean, however, that there are remake America in the Russian image and of had been responsible for a terrible economic fomenting class strife.* fully followed the Journal's advice during 1936 achievements, and first and foremost, perhaps, no morals—all it means_is that the State in its catastrophe. These people did not understand the heard every speech broadcast by Franklin? Roose­ In the year 1513, Niccolo Ma- strength for the founding and preservation of relationships with other States is not bound to At no point did either McCormick or any of. needs of a depression ridden nation and that obey any moral law if it interferes -wfrh the main- velt. They heard the President repeat over and- chiavelli dedicated—a.—book—to_ flourish!"•isnin g states^^" -----TULJ^UO- W this ethic, hbW- the other Roosevelt haters offer a substitute for Americans would not wait idly for the economic over how he intended to prevent a minority of Lorenzo the Magnificent, son of tenance and preservation of the State. As Ma­ {he New Deal program. Roosevelt's attackers system to right itself. They sensed though that ever, a prince must never confuse what is with businessmen from "ganging up" against the "peo­ Piero di Medici, which was what ought to be, for, as Machiavelli says "how chiavelli puts it, "... he [the prince] must have pointed out, again and again, that he threatened Roosevelt was a threat to their privileges, hence called II Principe, The Prince. a mind disposed to adapt itself according to the property rights, perverted traditional values, un­ ple's liberties."* They heard him repeat that we live is so far removed from how we ought the violent personal reaction. selfish businessmen caused the depression and This book was written for the to live, that he who abandons what is done for wind, and as the variations of fortune dictate, and dermined the constitution, and led the nation A Peter Arno cartoon, appearing in the "New explicit purpose of carrying the as I said before, not deviate from what is good, H^ivn thp path to a dictatorship. After all, is not would do so again if his policies were not upheld. what ought to be done, will rather learn tp bring -Yorker" in the autumof 1936y depicted two con-, They heard the President declare that "the peiiodr favor of the new powerful family emerging in if possible, but be able to do evil if constrained." anyone who favors cancellation of the gold clause ples in formal dress requesting their aristocratic % about his own ruin than his preservation." This of social pioneering is only at its beginning" . . Italy. The author hoped it would bring him back virtu must not be burdened, therefore, by con­ This concept also holds true in regards to the jeopardizing capitalism? "The truth is that Com­ friends to "Come along. We're going to the Trans- that Hester ^Street and Park Avenue belong to to the political status he had once known, when citizens of the State. It will be worthwhile to munism is NOT coming. It is here!," wrote Wil­ Lux to hiss Roosevelt." These, people and their cepts of good and evil. "How laudable it is," the same economic pattern.* They heard 100,000 from 1498 to 1512 he had served as the chief Machiavelli says, ''for a prince to keep good faith observe Machiavelli's views on this point. liam Randolph Hearst. "We have in all its essenti­ real counterparts directed their hatred against people burst into frenzied, ecstatic cheering as braintruster to the politicians of Florence. Ma­ To Machiavelli, the worst thing a ruler could als, a Communist administration in Washington. the alleged source of their frustration. F.D.R. and live with integrity, and not with astuteness, do was to alienate his people. To do this the ruler the President told how "a small group had con­ chiavelli had always been anti-Medici and when every one knows. Still the experience of our times w We have a personal, dictatorial government mod­ became their scapegoat. He became personally centrated into their own hands an almost com­ the latter was restored in Florence he was out of was to invite disaster. . . . of all things that a eled on that of Stalin's."* ) Hearst's charges be­ responsible for the ills ^of society ranging from shows those princes to have done great things plete control m-er other people's property, other a Job, neaply losing his life as well in,the process. who have had little regard for good faith— . . You_ prince must guard against, the most important came so widespread that Roosevelt had to pubTTcTy "cumbersome—N.R.A. rodes to inadyertent relief - "are being despicable or hated . v^ Thisdoes not people's money, other people's labor—i>€Ker peo­ One can imagine the restlessness this" man idl must know, then, that there are two methods of deny'that he was a Communist.)* "Roosevelt is frauds. | ple's lives . . . The election of 1932 was the people's on his being relegated to the life of a country mean, however, that a prince should strive con­ a thief in the night," claimed one indignant Liber­ fighting, the one by law, the other by force: the tinually to be loved, ". . . for love is held by a The Book of Leviticus describes how, on the mandate to end it. Under that mandate it is bein# squire in the suburbs of Florence. Thus, for the first method is that of men, the second of beasts; ty Leaguer. "He desires to pass laws utterly Day of Atonement, a live goat was chosen by lot, ended."* ~- last fourteen years of his life all his correspond­ chain of obligation which, men being selfish, is destructive of liberty, and do you not know from and the high priest, robed in white, laid his hands but as the first method is often insufficient, one broken whenever it serves their purpose." The Roosevelt coined the phrase "economic royal­ ence with the "ins" were filled with pleas for must have recourse to the second. It is therefore past experience that these laws will be enforced on the goat's head and confessed over it the in­ reinstatement and a return to life. Needless to prince avoids hatred through his possession of by atrocious penalties? He might well have- a equities of the Children of Israel. The sins of the ists/' whom 4ie defined as £hc IT ©so lute enennty" necessary for a prince to know^well how to use virtu; his strength to further the State. There­ within our gates ... Our allegiance to American say, his pleas went unheeded and, in lo27, he died both the beast and the man." "mihcT "diseased."• Remove the madman from the people were symbolically transferred to the beast. waiting for news of his last attempt. fore, the prince must ". . . so contrive that his .AJjiifrB^Jf ritfWffl. i^eifia.mp-jhe_ crv. - arid^ evervthinj institutions requires, the overthrow of this kind Tnttpn hv > or Thus, virtu comes into conflict with morality r , TlaA_p^r>pleJ_.fi>lt pprg^H *rtc\ p^rhapa for a short = -*-*—ft-Principe diTrafifkifliiiflflri ,f^n ' -~ actions shaaugaajuienr. spirit^ gravjty, ^nd^forti- would be all right. ' '_ " time, guiltless. The jymbojic_scapegoat of the uf puwei/"* PiLlmiiiK himself *as cngo, nevertheress circulated in manuscript during remeel re points oul tude" _ The economically ~'sTF5sTanFiaT element in The" smart set in the 193CTs^ad^l>ecome Franklin struggle nithJI'tht old enemies of peaee btioincaa MachiaveHFs lifetime. It was copied and corrupted The prince must "always realize that What­ United - States, regardless of party affiliations^ Roosevelt. — — and fmancial moiiopory^^re ^nx;laijiied~his-1eader- and achieved a clandestine fame. Since Mnrma- and ""for him it was the higher world, because ever he does, he does for the State and for nofh- with few except ions,, ha ted, Franklin Roosevelt. ship of the millions of people "who never had a veUii death it has become one of the few books It Was the vital sou rce *bT the State . . . anbT be­ ing else. Machiavelli believed that " the prince Marquis Childs observed that the violence of the chance" in a "crusade" to restore America to ife&~ SS have shaped Western thought. The question cause it was for him the higher world, so it could should both be feared and loved, "but as it is hatred varied directly with the affluence of the Irony of Phenomena own people." Business America probably shud­ be permitted to trespass and encroach on the difficult for the two to go together, it is much dered during the 1936 campaign when the Presi­ now arises, "What was said in II Principe and whv moral world in order to achieve its aims."'. social group—the larger the house, the more The irony of this peculiar social phenomena n safer to be feared than loved." This fear, however, numerous the servants, the more resplendent the was the victim. Roosevelt certainly was not a dent raised his voice, amid deafening applause, is it so oft referred to? • +u0 fa,.t In essence, then, morality has become should never engender hatred. It need not. as silver, the more scathing was likely to be the revolutionary. The New Deal proved the success­ and pledged "We have only just begun to fight."* The significance of II Principe lies in the fact necessita. for what is morally right is that which Machiavelli points out, ". . . for fear and the indictment of the President.* The preachings of ful bulwark against Huey Long's "Share the It became clear to the smart set that the New that for the first time the intricacies of political is necessary to preserve the State. This is the absence of hatred may well go together, and will Deal could not continue within the Constitution.* life were analyzed and expostulated to form a um- cardinal rule; nothing else matters. A few com­ the President about money changers and economic Wealth" program and Francis Townsend's radical versS^utlooky This outlook hw.cametobe km>wn be always attained by one who abstains from royalists led the populace, thought the smart set, schemes. No corporation had been nationalized, Roosevelt planned to change the revered document, e ments by Machiavelli will fortify this idea: ". . . . interfering with the property of his citizens and giving the Federal government undisputed con-, as ragione di stato. Ragione di ;^° ™^J^\ *; a prudent ruler ought not to keep faith when by to distrust traditional leaders. no stock market elosed. Yet, this smart set, while pressed, as Meinecke puts it, as "the fundamental subjects or with their women . . . and whenever All this created an unwarranted class hatred offering no alternative except reliance on so- trol over private business. In a speech to Washi«gr so doing it would be against his interest, and one does not attack the property or honour of detrimental to progress.* "Uprooting economic called natural law, turned on their benefactor. ton correspondents after the Schecter decision, when the reasons which made him bind himself he generality of men, they will live contented . . ." privilege and abuse," insisted the "Saturday Eve­ One might conclude that the smart set did not the President suggested that the Supreme Court no longer exist." ". . . it is well to seem merciful, In governing his subjects the prince's decision u could not long remain a dam against progress.* faithful, humane, sincere, religious, and also to be ning Post," "is indeed worthwhile." Butr-it re­ grasp the impact made by the depression. The nust always be irrevocable and subject to no np- quires patience, vigilance, and law enforcement at Commercial and Financial Chronicle," for exam­ Even more sinister were the implications in his • so; but you must have the mind so disposed that :>eal, for in this way he will* gain the respect of a thousand points. It cannot be accomplished by ple, conducted a campaign for wageslashing as ^letter to Representative Samuel B. Hill concerning- when it is needful to be otherwise you may be his subjects. Furthermore, the prince ". . . should defaming the past, by creating class hatreds, or "an intelligent-step in the return of prosperity." the Guffey Coal Control Bill. Advocating enact­ * able to change to the opposite qualities." ". . . in 'et the carrying out of unpopular duties devolve by belittling class achievements.* The titans of "The man who relies upon the wage he receives ment, the President urged Congress not to "permit the actions of men, and especially of princes, from on others . . ." for in this way he will get the job industry who had been the presidential economic for his daily toil," declared Chronicle, "must doubts as to constitutionality, however, reason­ which there is no appeal, the end justifies the done without incurring hatred. Machiavelli points advisors had been replaced by, as Mencken realize that employers have suffered even as has able, to block the suggested legislation."* Was means." Thus, all values become relative; relative out that, "... a wise prince will seek means by phrased it, professors who "were hauled suddenly the employee; and much beyond the same."* this not proof the President planned ta curb con­ to the preservation of the state. There is only ~>ne vhich his subjects will arways and in every possi- out of a bare, smelly srhoolroom wherein the raz- Possessed by delusions of persecution that the stitutional guarantees ? Had he not said? "We are absolute a prince should follow; the realization >le eondition-of things have need of his govern­ berries of sophomores had been music."* Hating at peace with the wdrld; but the fight goes on. that there are no absolutes; that necessita deter- ment, and then they will always be faithful to / President was trying to ruin their businesses and Our frontiers of today are economic not geograph­ nines his actions. The State, therefore, has be- Roosevelt became something intensely personal bring untold calamities upon them, the Roosevelt nm. »» as the smart set realized that the New Deal ic. Our enemies of today are the forces of privilege ome an end in itself—that which furthers the As regards law and'.ats efficacy the prince haters realized their own intellectual sterility to and greed within our own borders."* Hate is good; that which detiacts'from the State hould realize that, ". . . there cannot be g:ood changes would not be temporary. cope with the nation's ills. It became simpler, s evil. If the prince has virtu he will realize this iaws where there are not good arms, and where The Roosevelt haters believed that the Presi­ instead, to personalize the enemy. One* clinical The smart set could not pass over these state- act and will accommodate his actions to meet the here are good arms there must be good laws. ded \~TTHecome an enemy "who would not stop psychiatrist has sugg-ested that adults, when merits as mere political kaiangues. Their source ecessity and hence preserve his State. This is until he destroyed the capitalist system. Gains crippled by their own failure to resolve a problem, was too high, the words too plain, the import too (Continued on Page S-4) serious. "The sun appears to be setting","-wrote agione di stato. in the stock market and the gradual return of often become chronically hostile and often turn As previously stated, the principles of ragione •mi prosperity did not bring: confidence as business­ upon a friend in childish envy.* Ogden Mills, "over a nation temporarily • unmind­ li stato did not originate with Niccolo Machiavelli. men feared Roosevelt's next program. The New Perhaps the smart set had justifiable fears. ful of its ancient virtues and apparently willing Harvey Romberg '64 is a public administration His contribution was. that he codified these princi­ major. He plans to pursue graduate study in political Deal, by 1935, had degenerated into an impractical Perhaps they did have cause to dread the Presi­ to follow a leadership that worships new and ples and presented them as a universal outlook. and dangerous socialistic experiment which un­ dent and his program and their reaction, although alien Gods."* £ Its effect on the Western world was, nevertheless, science. He is a member of Beta Gamma Sijrma, the dermined their nineteenth century conception of" abnormal at times, might be understandable. "~ As the 1936 eTeetioT^approacBed, fhe~R6oseveIt "He kindles the vision tremendous for as Meinecke puts it, "Even if the business scnool equivateTrt of Phf Beta Kappa, a«4 vie«- American individualism. Man molded society, not Roosevelt planned no confiscation program. But haters became more vituperative in their denun­ statesmen themselves learnt nothing new from it, chancellor of Sigma Alpha. by altering natural law, they believed, but by ciation of the President and his program. "The 99 this we know in retrospect. Consider the Presi­ of a breathtaking future... the very fact that it was being taught was atill ilflTirt'HmlWttlWi'lsWIM •'iii'ifii'l.itii'iviiil M ;.it;i. .;;.u.. exerting himself to his full ability.* dent's statement assailing the "thrifty" rich and (Continued on Page S-4)

.iXWsaa \^«A4**j4—. l - *.««*» **«*- «gr- jnttXMxtg- factron next wesson, ~Stet>ergt «n | T^-gria^frn rang*, F«b. 7. .fiafc • : • —^— 3 with him and becoming part of the movement. smears unprintable. An organization called Th( Kornberg*.. The movement offers to each indj»*yi uilty... guided by this motive. Therefore, he is not bound leader is indispensable for he *. . . personifies the cap, addressing Uncle Sam, Labor, Consumer aw By STEVE~EAl?EE mz&jmmmm to respect their individual wishes; his duty is to certitude of the creed and the defiance and gran­ Business, and, Congress, who stand before hi: Woe to the poor college student I Cigarette smoking has The American people are identifiable, but only serve as an o deur of power. He articulates and j ustifies* the j going to have to go through indicator-, stated Lane. The fact the mass. He must so manipulate this mass so as in chains. Probably very few people planned i been declaerd taboo, and addicts will panic. that "Oswald was allegedly eating resentment dammed up in the souls of the frus­ To think, that during: final examinations, in the midst of trau­ "a great deal of soul search­ to turn them into an efficient tool for the carrying vote for Alf Landon and Frank Knox. Most wei greasy chicken aiveriences galore, one's shaking arm (and wandering eye) will ing, beginning with a loss of Out of ragione di stato. Whatever detracts from either for or against the President. The on! •were found on the windows or the o future so as to justify the sacrifice of a transitory hysteria" concerning the case this efficiency is evil and should b^ expurgated issue in the 1936 campaign, acknowledged Jir no longer be stilled by puffs on the faithful weed. against Lee Harvey Oswald, rifle," stated Lane, is strange. present. He stages the world of make-believe so Well sir, the cigarette wHl soon pass, a mere seven hundred and for the good of the State. At all tunes, the needs Farle3v was Franklin Roosevelt.* declared Mark Lane, in a for­ He also pointed out that paraf­ indispensable for the realization of self-sacrifice two years after its discovery by Tuesday Traum. (Tuesday also in­ c of the State are of first and foremost importance; The smart set did not object to the bas um presented by the Student] r fin tests taken on Oswald indi- and united action. He evokes the enthusiasm of vented the flip-top box, which was the subject of a vicious attack by everything else is secondary principles underlying many of the New De.; Council Speakers Bureau, ml* date that he had fired a pistol, not communion—the sense of liberation from a,petty Jessica Mitford in. her recent book, "The American Way to Death." •iSSSSSSJSSSS This, then, is the nature 6f the universal out­ Thursday, December 19. a rifie. If he had fired a rifle, de­ I" and meaningless existence." measures but they protested the extremes t Tuesday's unfortunate^ demise occured after her greatest creation, look fostered by Machiavelli. First, the complete Lane spoke about Oswald in con­ clared Lane, there would have "been which they were carried. They agTeed the N*e a sbcteeB-story'tejnple. The natives, aroused to violence-by the hor- subordination of the peopM to the Stale; secofnK Besides this belief in the infallibility. of_ the nection with the toptc; "America's marks ox of his- cheeks, Deaf Attempted much thai way gpodr^tft "ittrie ^rendmS^^cn^tec'tureT; ^forced" "her ;:to"-~f5re-^3gjr!*tt&3^l_ e ProsujT "iem one^'by-one as they' piled out of the six"r»?» ho tvtiilHn't idPTitify possession and that it was really ______• -•••—• » »'WHflCtll eneuiv against which the members of the move- that there were a number of wit- century is the rise of the masses to complete social ment can vent all their self-contempt. This enemy They bitterly opposed, however, bringing tl justifiable, judging from the grades) was taken up with THE TICKER nesses who saw a man with a gun the man," but could point out any an" Italian carbine. * power. Due to the great advances made by science entire nation under the blue eagle. Business inter staff, which is always a last resort. Many good suggestions were in the sixth floor window of the suspect who looked like him. After the President was shot, is omnipotent and omnipresent and, as Hoffer given, but were discarded when the staff was reminded that students and technology, twentieth century man has been points out, "Every difficulty and failure within the "ests favored cooperative action among farmen building from which President The palm prints which were sup­ the police surrounded the building to reduce surpluses and to maintain fair price- would not be able to sit together and calm each other. posedly found on the rifle, but are and "it remains a mystery as to able to raise himself to a height unprecedented movement is the work of the devil, and every John F. Kennedy was slain. As it but they had no sympathy with attempts i That reminds me, the fellow who wrote the six hundred and nine turned out, though. Lane said, now defied by the Federal Bureau how Oswald was supposed to have in all history. This height, however, is one of success is a triumph over his evil plotting." By - aT> material—plenitude.—Man today—enjoys—luxuries regiment both thg farm*** d f^9 pr^rtr?rf»r n verses failed; he forgot to write his name, which was too bad, since "there was really one witness and /vf Tni-Qqtigat^Ti pro riot, nniqnply CContinued on Page 8) never before contemplated in a magnitude never creating such an enemy the leader^jDips m the farm products. his teacher adopted his verse that ended with giving the pretty secre­ bud any criticism which may be levelled at him­ tary a pat on the you-know-what. before achieved. The end result has been to raise self. The middle course appeared the most intell the level of existence for the average man and gent to follow. The middle course which recognizt The problem has been solved, however. Last week one of our to allow him to delve more into life. This is the A most effective tool of the mass movement the desirability of the ideal without relinquishir. reporters came into the old office and popped a candy which his parents "Ladybug Lady bug"- Illustrious great phenomenon of the twentieth century: leader is the use of propaganda. This propaganda its grip on the practical. The middle cour> bought while on a trip to Europe into my mouth. average man has forced, himself into areas in is most efficacious when the conditions are right cautiously proceeds withouft losing touch with tl . I rolled this thing around in my mouth for about five minutes, which he &as never before frequented. As Jose for it~for propaganda does nothing more than experience of the past. When it appeared th:i and, lo and behold, my tongue was bathed in good Scotch) InJIctment of Cold War Tensions Ortega yGasset in mVbdbk" "The Revolt of the articulate, and ius&fy opinions and beliefs-already- Franklin Roosevelt h^dnrejfected avniiddIe~ccMir.< Just think of the possibilities._No_kmger win college students Masses/1 points out, "The multitude has suddenly present. As Hoffer points out, "The gifted pro­ be forced into dens of vice and sin. to buy their spirits. No longer will for the radical path, this smart set. turned o those misguided girls of the Women's Christian Temperance Union stifle Made Without Atrocity or Ho//ywood Extravagance become visible, installing itself in the preferential pagandist brings to a boil ideas and passions al­ the President, not by offering counter-proposal- ready simmering- in the minds of his hearers. He T our pleasure by banning rum cake? No longer will a student have to positions in soicety.** This 'installation of the but by damning ~both him and his program. By ALAN NELSON multitude has great consequences for society be­ echoesftheir innermost feelings." Thus, propa­ waste his good money fortifying himself for a final which turns out cause it signifies the leveling of society. N6"16hger ganda plays a large part in preparing- the ground to be easy. for a mass movement;; it cannot by itself effectu­ Not only will finals be more bearable, but boring professors will "LADYBUG LADYBUG" do__we have the classic differentiation between the bejgin to find their classes full. Students wtro forir Ierty elected: more ate it. This is the sole function of the leader, for, Produced and Directed by Frank Perry minority" and the majority—^the majority:"..today K f - f asprer^ra^y^staled, ^ is ffrp prnhrifTTrgprif " the interesting instructors will now sit in the back" of the dull professors' ScreenDl*} . by Eleanor Perry .has frfj-nn. tr\ n'tSHigiTi ihtf «fi'elong^V" rh<*winy lift» savers The life .saver was-inventee. in 1746 bv Herr Johann | :^ ,,rr.^>^..^:^^^,^^„afc- cTiaracFeristfejof the hour," Ortega, comments "is. Heis truly indispensable. Keck vo» Boston, To this day, no one knows why the life saver shape was }w „*.*.„„. t „Jh~^.~ *u» ~*~~>.hommA that the commonplace mind, knowing itself to be When all is adopted. The Society for Advancement of Marketing savs that its v i. ^ commonplace, has the assurance to proclaim the As pointed out,_tJie twentieth century is a peace and life ,«•. ,.,,,_ ,. " Ycntr house is on fire, rights of the_commonplace and to impose them time of great change. It is a time when tradition­ is nil, when earth is cheaper than solid candy; the Psych Societv dissents; von Boston ,- , ,, -,, . . „ wherever it will." This assumption of power Uy al ways and means no longer hold sway; it is a but a hurtling- mass,,ami all , j_ ,, . , ., , _ , ^T ,,.,,, \iour children icill burn. isn t talking while the flavor lasts. Not only did von Boston invent the masses has produced a society devoid of any time of* indecision-As Ortega points out, "No one immersed nr endless btackr then the live saver,-^but he also was a great disciple of the flip-top box, ; The yellow light flashes. The true values or ideas. As a result, society has begun knows toward* what center human things are what shall mean a fleeting to stagnate—it has no direction, no goal, no path going to gravitate in the near future, and hence eon—not a tic, not a and, in his later years, became a great fan of Tuesday Traum, who j buzzer sounds. Nuclear attack is to follow. t he life of the world has become scandalously pro­ toe; not a moan invented it. There are those who claim that he dispossed Taylor from [imminent within the hourf Chil- visional." During this transitional period, however, the pit, so that he could live with Traum's remains forever. They are , dren at a rural elementary school This rise to power of the masses, characterised nor a groan teachers, a. struggle is being fought as to the determination naught 4. wrong. Actually he went to Axolotl College (later re-named Boston ' are dispatched home, accompaniegrippingd, by the stagnation of society, is merely the symp­ of who is to rule and by what principles. University) to - forget. j bharrowingy their , apprehensivand chillineg "depictio ' n -^ 2 tom of an even greater malady: the sweeping As I was saying, think of all the smiling faces which will brighten \ The stage is set for a 'a*way of the traditional ways and means of doing In any struggle of this sort the <*ne^vho is Kind to th-e world but to itself unkind of the human confrontation with most flexible has the decided advantage. Machia­ A worm is born, who noiselessly our classes once the new habit wins acceptance. No longer will trouble­ and response to impending nuclear things. No longer can society zay which is the makers make trouble and annoy those who teach Knowledge and Truth. holocaust. right way of doing things for there is no longer vellianism has such flexibility because it is not Despoils itself to "adorn your fair limbs— shackled by any thoughts of legality or.idealism. And he in her adornment is immortalized. They will be subdued by the soma of the sixties. "Ladybug Ladybug" is the fol­ is no artfficialrty, no abracadabra "3er~ her "bedV accompanied by her a leading force in the world txr provide society AH it has is a'goal and this goal may be reached THE TICKER will show the greatest improvement of all. No longer low-up film by the creators of effects, no flaunting of sex, and lit­ pet goldfish. Another child locks with its norms. In short, there is no ruler over herself in an abandoned icebox by any means necessary. The question arises as That I might die to spin my mortal flesh, wiH it crusade against the tyrannical despots high in the administra­ "David and Lisa," a previously tle stereotyping of actions. All society which can generate a sense of immediarv. tomb, while a boy burrows fever­ to how the forces of legality and idealism can To have my oh so shaggy fleece woven and wrought tion (never fear, they know who we- mean) who put spikes on the "left-field" success. Their latest en­ this at a trifling expense "of $300,- as American ishly at mother earth in a fruit­ This is the reason for the rise of the masses into meet this challenge without in the process losing Into a vestment that around your soft bosom radiators and who put a mere computer "in paradise (the lunchroom, deavor takes its place among a j 000, ("chicken-feed less attempt at escaping annihila­ affairs which they traditionally left alone—there these characteristics. This question I leave un­ May for but a passing fad find eternal bliss. clod). With the fearless Ticker staff subdued, academic freedom will select genus of illustrious films (movies go). is no force to show them, by generating values answered. be a morbid idea of the past. such as "The Victors," and "Lord Since an individual's value sys­ tion from the twentieth century 1 "boogie bomb." for them to follow, that they do not belong - Where If I were but soft leather, you'd hold me Student Council, which will adopt a "we don't give a damn" at­ of the Flies," which are "not only a tem is influenced by parents, peers, and the mass media of our culture, there are no standards there are no bounds, "Life 'Round your feet, the slippers that bare your sweet' titude after falling under the spell of the spirited -eandy will truly symbolic image of our cultural This is one of the few motion today is the fruit of an interregnum, of an empty represent the students—who never did give a d-ajnn-—for the first milieu, but also attempt to affect the children and adults vary in f Israel... burden pictures in which child players space between two organizations of historical time. Members will stop discussing- meeting night changes for religious our social system. their reaction to the approaching take precedence over their adult CContinned from Page S-2) And when it rained, your moist feet f should kiss. nuclear crisis.., First there is dis­ rule—that which was, that which is to be. For That I were but the sea and you a fish, observances, foreign policy, and its infamous speakers bureau. In­ "Ladybug Ladybug" telegraphs counterparts. In fact, the film's belief, speculation, and anguish, this reason it is essentially provisional. Men do So that in all my liquid should you be bathed . . . stead, tliey will discuss truly important problems such as renaming its resounding message effectively, chief defect is that adult actors key measures of the New Dea4 constitute inte­ which later turns to terror and not know what institutions to serve in truth . . .'* But I, so pitiably unlike the snake, the bridge the "kissing bridge." Membership will soar. without relying on visual atroci­ react to the tragedy in a feigned, grated parts of an attempt to aet'up a new form panic. There are also indications of Tn such a milieu as this the rise of a leadvv IH never cast the sow wherein I dwell confined. Just as the famous American historian Frederick Jackson Turner ties ("Hiroshima Mon Amour") or affected, and implausible manner, of government . . . potential dictator . . . similar interpersonal benevolence as well! ~. ".T .-. -, ,, endowed with the spirit of rift it is greatly to Mussolini . . . the Fall of Rome followed the #3 —not to be confused with the management man Frederick Winslow Hollywood extravagance and glam­ our ("On the Beach"). The film's as intrinsi* c actions of- blin. .. d_ rage, i while the juvenile thespjans tri­ facilitated. Society, in search of an idea or goal A spider spins his lonery web, Taylor—noted, the movement westward by the pioneers tended to same pattern . . . constitutional heresy . . . salient features are, not only in tfes in school, at home, and in the umph. At the climax to this con- to which it can attach itself, becomes highly I blaze my desert path— produce equality, the •movement towards uniform high-spirits will lower troversial picture, the audience is morass of Socialism . . . demagogic appeals to austere indictment of our present "never-never land" of the fall-but vulnerable to a leader who seems to possess the Greedy noxious labors done the requirements of Sigma Alpha, which will then forget Greek and call left without the presupposed con­ -t he poor against the rich . . . the great betray­ cold war tensions, but also in its shelter. In spite of these varied one and only truth. ". . . Men." Machiavelli com­ We die each night as stars are born. itself Simple Arthur. clusion of joyous outcome and is er . . ."* The editors of "Fortune" magazine modtis operandi. Most suspense, reactions, all point ultimately in ments, "are so simple and so ready to obey present With each new ray of sunlight felt Thus all of the students will be on one happy, common level, re­ consciously compelled to cogitate- insisted in July that 19.9 percent of Americans horror, or science-fiction com­ the direction of our paramount necessities, that one who deceives will always find ceptive "to the faculty's guidance and instruction. - rather than applaud or laugh. agreed "about the worst thing that could happen ments with a state of calm expec­ need—survival those who allow themselves to be deceived." Tnis We rise to meet otrr fate; Disciplinary problems will be few, for what studeat would want \ "Ladybug Ladybug" also pre­ to this country is another Roosevelt Administra­ tation, followed by crisis, elimina­ A youngster refuses to relieve leader, taking full advantage of the morass each Beauteous bosoms idled—-the call to gret kicked out of such an institution. Tuesday Traum's temple will sents a timely conveyance for self- tion." By October, their figure increased to 22.6 tion of crisis, and ending with re­ his bodily needs because - "the individual finds himself in. engenders the beitef Unheeded to by moderns all be rejuvenated as a center of learning. The statue of Traum which reflection. Both sides, democratic percent.* lief, optimism, and success. Not so bomb shelter toilet doesn't have a that his only means of salvation lies in uniting Their trodden path still deeper trod Herr von. Boston made many years ago (he heated the pastrami fat The rumors became more numerous-, the with "Ladybug Ladybug." There door." A girl seeks sanctuary an- CContinued on Page 8) Till parched gullies graves do form. which it is made of with the radiant heat of burning Taylor's manage­ ment books in the pit) will be placed in the School for all to see! Good luck on finals!

—.=«i «*M*«KI- %*tc tow «r pmmng ractron next season;— Sieberg andTboth fired 285. •-•-v- - - |JMK^N«W- ronr «tate Maritime at and Joel- did the 1090-y <|. in bis rata, in a heavyweight battle, f Pesce will be graduated. The next meet for City -will be J Lewisohn range, Feb. 7. 4 ] flat. . ** 4Q**V4U*V«t--v«r#> <•

,#f process, of winch lite individual is f President's body. The team of sur- 7 Ladybug'... a part, to' which he contributes,' geons at the hospital to which the more dedicated and conscientious Tickerite and with which he tan readily} President was taken ttcammotiaiy {Promotions... (Greger.- —. {"Continued from Page 7) (Contiwed fronf Page 4) Del Giudieee^ tharr -The Eifc~ would be harcf to Unci. Staii Rappaport... l identify.- What .we,_,nggd_; today is stated (Continned Trot Page t> - M - entered—through Divisional Committee Tor UusinessT (Cesti is. one -of.- the the a»4— ^ an„..d„ _.„...„..«.foTHmTlnlStic_ systems alike, ' not a «good foe-ce^t cigar," hut | Kennedys throat, said Lane. At I>r. Greger gave of his own time r (Continued from Page •> which takes care- of the account­ he turned in top rate editing for. the pamper.. „ - have become endowed with a new j j^^ j^iogy ^ ^-rf en- first the F.B.I. stated that he was ftllH a*3CPw ~ti^ii»_ better person. 5 ^QK>W no finer individual an ancy, law and business adxninistra- To my two" remaining first-term editors. Sidat sunk two free throws in the overtime period to jwiri .'by C an m3:able Us tQ SurTire plan advisers could ric^rm tap­ ihan Mark grant. : ^ ~ *!n°i °'\ _7?_. .*."T.- !.l extinction. Psy-!shot b*for» th» pr«™««i,m ~»„h»,i -tiOTT, passes on the Downtown de- Then, there are my present .editors and Dale (wtio hates the name Ann) Pleckaitis one point. As a Ticker reporter phoned the story to me, Sidai—-parsed ing in leadership and group sensi­ and Joe Rosenberg, thanks for your ,-good the telephone booth. The reporter shoved the phone into (his face partments. The other departments tivity. an editor-in-chief could not ask for a better a *««Pt»on to horror. This has beer. factor» ^ ^ ^ ^^ eom- hnv« placed the limousine seventy- work, and I forsee bright futures for you. and I still can remember his excited voice, **The win made the season, o prompted by the expanding growth. ^ ^ ^der,^^ ^ ^ ^^ Th ^ are affected by the Uptown com­ JBUtoaJ and five fect e This first group which received group of newspapermen or individuals. Steve.• It made the season." o of technological requirement, in | tment. Max, will greatly in- reau then stated that the President mittee on liberal arts." To my business corps, Irv Yoskowitz, adjus this training decided to remain to­ To "Mi*. Ticker," Steve Rappaport, for There are other brief flashes: The crowd mobbing Ira Smolev weaponry. This has also continued: , ^ ^ ^^i^ *!„,,, ^^ „ ^ „ . Professor Colton received his Anita Pietra, and Joel Feldman, thanks for crea8e ni ch n< o{ tarned to w fac gether and they became the origin­ whom I tried to get a platinum Ticker key, after his basket tied the Columbia game this year . . . placid Tor >*io present a hostile conception of ^ ^ ^ ^^ B.S. in social sciences from the your invaluable aid. does he? ing the warehouse, but others in al Lamport Leaders* Society. Since thanks for a truly great job. Steve has been Nilsen and his smooth jump shots . . . Mike Wmston and his break­ TS one another, instituted, nurtured., City College in 1931, hi*. M-A- All of us have tried to make THE TICK­ the car .say he was facing forward that start, Dr. Greger has played with THE TXCKER for his college career away layups ... • and reinforced in America by mass from Columbia in 1932 and his ER unique this term. We have produced a talking to them when the "shots an active —roie in the society and playing the game "all-the-way" from the * * * "5 media and in Russia by a controlled 1 T 5-y--^ Ph-D. in 1952. Professor Tabary newspaper which has attempted not only to went off and the pictures which has made significant contributions time the whistle blew until the .last buzzer Sometimes I get the impression that the students feel that City J* ^ press. Under intense anxiety received his Bachelier-es-Lettres in be interesting, but, more'significantly, to be to the School community. sounded. Q •change results. In "Ladybug Lady- (Cw^iMed frM» Page 7) appear hT"Life" magazine confirm j PtkrU m "^"aaThV Ph.lTfTom To Steve Eagle, next term's editor, thanks enlightening. Nude pictures Of Sophia Loren .should do better athletically. They seem to forget that C.C.N.Y. does tins, declared Lane. ! Columbia in 1952 The dinner itself consisted of a would undoubtedly arouse great interest in j not tender athletic scholarships or offer any aid to players. Never - bug" we see how readily human slipped through the dragnet."' This cocktail - hour followed by dinner not • theless, the College plays, many teams out of its class (those which beings will settle. for short-term The new story released, which] Professors Lavender- and Arluck . 4iiikv*.frw.j^MjH^n^^ : •Htx ' •OWlv? "nHMrt .. . _, . JS&am-- - „. -^ . _ . Q U stress, and ego-mvoTvement, even in the building drinking soda after pi oven false'; Col!ep^a*n^T!ieTr M.A. from" Co- ;ity conducts its sports program in the true intercollegiate spin.t. ° dent of the Lamport Leaders' So­ him neTsemelter i"^/^ By not-offering athletic scholarships, it provides "the student" with ai. •^ when it means increasing present the shooting. The cab that Oswald stated Lane, because the nature of J Iambic The former received his al d the wounds indicate they entered ciety. Marvin Lent *59; the present To Tom Nicas, who will also some day P We^ arae£^ltyS Colleolle e t students We are opportunity to play. In addition, the free admission policy at all home MI security at the cost of an even used to make his getaway was PhJ>. from New York University thanks for a job well . , . ^ . ^ £ . student^, yve are the front.- To further corroborate president, Ronald Katz '64; Daniel be editor-in-chief, thanks for a job students possessing a mind capable of chal- contests enables the student spectator to participate easily. J greater insecurity in the immediate hailed at 12:30, a minute before in 1955, the latter from Columbia r man o this ; evidence Lane declared that 4 in 1941 Skillin, past director of house plan done. Tom is f^^f^f±^f " r lenge and craving for knowledge. Let us use * * * o>. future. j Kennedy was shot. Yet, he was a journalist for the Saint Louis Professor Levy, a City College and member en* the Society; and and is one-of the most conscientious Ticker- » tha+i,„t* mind-"LeW,;„^_«T «t* u„«s , beginT^^rr;«. *» By covering sports, I discovered that the coaches were a great "Ladybug Ladybug" reveals that'***4 "*° *V •kot Kennedy, been Post Dispatch reported that he alumnus, received his B.A. here in by Dr. Greger. ites on the staff- aid, not only in providing information for stories, but for conveying the confusion .of our values and questioned by the police, taken a To my Teddy Sorensen and Larry O'Brien thought he saw a gun shot hole in. 1942 and his M.A. in 1S47 and In the speeches it was pointed ; their knowledge of the game to the-reporter. They would also go out the impossibility of resolving bus, and eluded the police all be- team, Mike Elkin and Stan Dinsky, thanks the front windshield of Kennedy's Ph.D. in 1953 from Columbia. Pro­ out that The Lamport Leaders' j of their way" for you. < them, constitute the source of our! fore h*iIin* ***« ****- for a superb job. I described Mike as the M. A . ca Axjj^ limousine, but that the car has fessor Marty received his A.B. at Society has grown from an organ­ I One illustration will have to be sufficient. In 1961 the soccer team quandry. In our American culture,' Lane also indicated the weakness bon vivant of the staff at our first reporters since been placed in "protective California in 1947 and PLD. in ization primarily concerned with j was on the borderline for making the national playoffs. Coach Harry we must fiercely compete with one m »H the other shreds of evidence meeting, and I was right. Nevertheless, a custody by the secret service," 1955. advising houses to' one whose pri- ; Karlin -vvas on the selection committee and would know if the team that the district attorney's office noted Lane. another; and yet outwardly re- Professor Tarangioli earned his mary focus is on offering leader. l^v-as- chosen.- It was a Monday night—press night—and I called—him -has—amas3ed against Oswald. He Dral examinations will start" in , -^ ^ main the beat of friends. As long B.S. at New, York University in ship training and its benefits to at hJs home Re toW me the resuUs were nQt m; he 6uM caI1 me as insecurity, frustration, and in­then proceeded to attack the tac­ ^tsa^^saBmare.^^ major cities throughout the Uni- , Wk j ^^ that tWs wag thg old brushoff. don»t call me rn calI you 1929 and his J.D. in 1932. Profes­ the entire school community. • • • TTSIA:.. ternal aggression exist between tics applied by the Federal Bu- ted States within approximately ] sor Wachtel earned his BJB.A. from "It never would have been pos­ (Continued from Page 5) (Continued from Page 5) individual adults, as well as be-] r*** of Investigation in - releasing three months after the written But I was wrong. Later that night, the coach called the printer City College in 1939, his M.S. from sible without Greg's time, under­ tween nations/>e±aliation or pas- facts about the case. "The F.B.I.," All great things must come to tion when "humble' folk" get clearly on a topic which he selects examination. Candidates >for the fith th* selections. Unfortunately, the Beavers did not make the play- Columbia in 1942, and his Ph.D. standing and most of all his pre­ sive acceptance of these factors said Lane, "has sought to alter the and end—alas, this will be the aroused and it does them more good from a list of possible subjects. Foreign Service of the Dfrpar^i^rfs' bu* Harry Karlin exemplified the attitude of coaches at C.C.N.Y. at New York University in 1959.sence, " stated Katz. Furthermore, are not the only alternative for!f»cts in order to prove Oswald last JHwne of THE TICKER-this- to be challenged by ^SQ _called He is also a Certified Public Ac- ment of State may be called upon [ ; Space Is Running Out nations any more than they are forj guilty." Not only has Greg given so much radical and perverted attitudes A candidate who receives a to take an oral examination as Before t. entered the College, I "felt that the faculty would be term. The next issue will appear countant. doriag the first week of the to the Society but what he has (how M. S.* Arnoni can be called grade of seventy percent or more the next step in the selective cold in the "subway school" atmosphere. I imagined that they would children. Nations, like children | His prime concern was the con- Dr. Israel received a B.S. (Educ.) spriag '$4 semester. given to us as individuals is im­ .radical and perverted is astonish­ in the written portion of the exa­ process. The number called for slam the door in your face if you were a few moments late and after need to be socialized. flicting statements involving the at City in 1955, an M.A. at Colum- measurable, making our whole col­ ing to me) than_to> rest back and mination will be eligible to take oral examinations will' depend class they would run out quickly. However, I found that a great . The answer lies in the social first bullet that entered the late 33l bia in 1956. and a Ph-D. in 1959. ^.>l*c*.--- >i>*AJi lege experience more memorable hear only those things that want 'the oral examination for the upon the current needs of theman y of the faculty were sincerely -interested in the students and iou rtl and meaningful. to be heard. It is important that Foreign Service Career Reserve woujd often invite them intc their offices for academic clarification fallen into disrepute. This happen- | » *•**' P* y because the pres- ' top graduate schools are heavily a Department for personnel in the Uge of a un students be exposed to "definite Report... ed because its standards were «versity is proportional inbred with their own undergradu- "Although Greg has not played of the U. S. Information Agency. various categories. or even personal guidance. t - opinions and programs^ especially Many-faculty—and staff members—have—helped—me*—T-he^—1+st—is- (Continued from Page 3) | eroded by a proliferation of fields 9_**« -SU^Mty of such students in stegr their best students stay put. " the major part •cii OUT llVeSv" he residence.'' > those that are in the minority. How lengthy and T hope to thank them'personally. which was once the exclusive pre- \nnd elimination of the thesis and contmued, **can any of us imagine "A second important -considera­ in the world can an individual serve of the graduate school. because it became a standard re­ Doctoral Candidates what our lives would have been * * * tion is that—apart from medicine clearly organize an"d learn to ar­ Nicas... "Simultaneously, for reasons quirement for promotion and high­ Discussing the problems to be like if we hadn't met him. Greg Space does not permit me to also thank fully the many people and law—no very good graduate ticulate his views unless he is ex­ (Continued from Page 5) that are sometimes not admirable, er salaries in the secondary encountered in a change to gradu­ has told us that although he may who aided me with my work on the paper. Not only were the players, student pays lor his graduate edu­ posed to controversial opinions. the universities have moved in the schools. In addition, it was too ate status the report stated, that not be a great man, if he, by giv­ Sept. 9—The freshmen return for although college life is hard, coaches, and managers helpful, but also the athletic and public rela­ cation. (In the sciences and en­ The only trouble with the Speak­ *-3" -direction of 'applied* research spon­ often the consolation prize for the the "quality of the doctoral can­ ing of himself, has made things things are unbearable at home. ' tions offices. The many reporters receive my appreciation. And thanks gineering, he need not even be very er's Bureau program as I see it sored by external agencies* so that didates is the most important in- more meaningful, then he 4s satis- to my co-editors for putting up with my antics. student who couldn t make 1 good), indeed, in most cases, if he was that it was. nofr attended by it has become difficult to determine the grade. As a result, very many gredient of a successful graduate tied. You must be a very satisfied Oct. 10—The Met winning streak continued and they now repre- +^ - * * >t 1 + 2KE-"i 36B*Ci=«*- »helhii~ja-, imiiwisiry or-the -Berl j uudeiils iw^w pi ess Uii Lu t^ewuoc^gIqg^^aB^i^fe^^fWpJ'^*',^*^1 -"-—•"- 1 "-€treg7~~for' you have ^ 7^Ty^ 'tffe'y'ation'aTl.eague InTKel^oi W-^wigs , -Uowevei, fiiey ai'^^fort^o'_| — 1 jjjgj j lCKETt was~a~myriad o ces 1 li never forget. It 'Wade our cup runneth over.T ~ ! to play the football Giants "because they "have rights to Yankee Stadium • g^y^ j^ ^n opportunity, to write about my intexests and my .collejge. Telephone T JlmrsUMlfes is nearer f terete wn^^bo^ie^m^ibopt the ' Qnence than theT^aTSy^fliist^ucr1r stipend. •* — the frontiers of Knowledge. formality of a Master's degree. | tion or the curriculum. Dr. Greger spoke about the So­ for the week. It put something more into college life than just textbooks. I gave Aw "The third reason—the upward j "The second tread is the creation "The choice of graduate school," j " «re of these realities, where ciety and the different things that • up many other pleasures to write for the paper, but it -was worth it. pressure for advance training and i of a new elite class of post-doctoral j tae report noted, "has profound | shaI! .w* fet our students ? 'In- it had meant to the different mem­ Nov. 10—Americans go to the polls, but forgetting who the can­ degrees is also real and can be . scholars who hold what amounts to ! influence upon the student's career. Dreedine 's a particularly dirty bers. He spoke of the Loan and Nation... didates are, they elect Wilma Ferndock, President of the United State'.. ! Although there were many pleasurable occurrences at the College, In Nov. 26—A noted historian afteE years of research finally an­ satisfied only by the graduate , an invisible super Ph-D This j academic life, and probably out­ word in the city colleges, but if Scholarship Fund- -and he expres­ ^Cestixmed from Page 4) r there w-ere other* which annoyed me. Since I take a great deal of pride nounces to the world that in.1620 the Pilgrims had celebrated by eatin.tr schools. This reality is confirmed j trend probably results at least side of it, a man rarely rises above we can't have very good students sed the feelings that the Lamport in the name and tradition of City College, the designation Baruch of the*right to express disapproval duck. The historian claims that the fact he owns a duck farm . . . not only by the steady growth in j partly from the denigration of the his graduate school. Naturally, from the good colleges and univer­ Leaders had always given of them­ •School is unappealing, especially when used without the name of the of anything considered wrong in # * * * numbers of doctoral students but j Master's degree and the spread of then, students wish to enter the sities, is it desirable to populate selves to the Society and that the America, is denied, America is mak­ I College. our ro ram Dec. 24—Santa Claus gets stuck in a chimney and doesn't finish also by two additional noteworthy ; the doctorate to professional fields; most prestigious schools. Since the P K" » with poor students alumni would continue to do so in ing a step backward," Pearson said. I realize that the designation Baruch School has some advantages, from his deliveries until the 26th. Funny thing though, everyone received trends. ( In any case, the number of post demand for good graduate students ' ^°°^ schools or students from the form of giving to the Fund. but I sometimes feel that when the School is referred to without the low levsL pre-*ents-on the 25- - - - "First, the Master's degiue has-! doctorates is increasing , ^he^^est students find theii r ^"ools 4» the 4»e4y name mentioned how the I es.cners oiuuy -oetr^ T name of the College, people forget that the Baruch School is part of way to those schools. j 'outbreeding'? We think not." Fund had been started two years Colorado Daily (Boulder, Color­ Jan. 1—Here is where I came in. Just thinking of this day gives I of C.C.N.Y. and not a separate institution. For example, the 1962 Lex- me a hangover. j icon, titled itself as "The Senior Yearbook Of The Baruch School Of The Congratulations to "For instance, in a recent year, The la*t issue of the TICKER ago with a $100 contribution and ado): The National Council for Ac­ ALPHA EPSILON nearly lo'/c of the National Science condensed the areas of the report yearly contributions of $50 from creditation of Teacher Education City University Of New York." There was no mention of City Coitege. Prof. William J. Shulfrx * * * • W. Foundation Fellows went to Har­ dealing with the students, the Col­ the parents of an alumnus of the (N.C.A.T.E.) was the subject of (Marketing) vard, California (Berkeley), Co­ lege image, organization, and cur­ Society who were trying in some self-appraisal at a two-day confer­ One of th«*d1scer. Greger for what ence of one hundred representa­ ! Concord Announcement ! his 10 o'clock Scholar-Student Harold Rubin . Princeton, Wisconsin, Cornell, II-! areas of the graduate program, the he jgave their son. Dr. Greger also tives. j oriented. I can offer two reasons of explanation. First, many students j had no, or a limited, business background in high "school and therefore (Founding Brother) linois, MJ.T. and Cal. Tech. Yet faculty, and the financing of the J mentioned the fact that through The organization toiled over the • All unpaid balances are being refunded William H. E. Lee these institutions have only about future. The next issue will conclude 'tne Z'^^wrrfrip Conferences and j held a naive idea of business education before entering college. Second. 522 5th Ave. on _his pinning to recent, problems that have plagued I many students would have preferred to attend another branch of the- 36% of the total doctoral enroll­ the report. Freshman Camps, the Society had the group since it became a center j. New York 36, N. Y. ment! Furthermore, as more stu­ indirectly affected about 10,000 • No late balances, under any conditions, ' City University or the Uptown Center, but were ineligible for regis­ Ellen Kreiger This report is the result of of controversy and faced charges YU 6-3366 dents apply for graduate study in students in the last six years. tration. Therefore, in both of these cases the college business curricu­ \^"^*sw w vpiwVyn/ eighteen months of work- by a com­ of dictatorship and conspiracy. will be acc< Life, and Hoaltfi Insurance the years ahead, these universities Dr. Greger was then presented lum does not meet the students' goals. mittee of six faculty members who Advisor will skim even more cream. In with an engraved silver beer mug The situation became critcai last * * * Alpha Sigma Rho were granted a partial remission ssJ I addition, as might be expected, the as a token of the present Society's year when the agency informed the No cars may be taken to Concord Before I put my typewriter away, I want to make a confession: of their teaching schedule, drawn appreciation. University of Wisconsin that it I used to root for Brooklyn College. (My buddies in Wingate fcym from all four schools of The City would grant only "provisional ac­ (Student Life ruling) are going to faint when they read this.) I live a stone's throw (that 1 College. Professor Henry Eilbirt\ "^^^r^^ » m «"i» » 4 9- creditation" to the university's cliche is now appropriate) from B.C. and as a junior high and high - t j BUS. j%d»t_^ represented the graduates. RegistrationTancT rwm assfpmcntj school student I avidly followed their team. In fact I can remember •urh School on the committee. Ttt£ TICKER N.C.A.T.E. is composed of rep­ instances when I rooted against C.C.N.Y. when the Beavers played , MM congratulates wilt be given on buses Brooklyn. (Oh, I have to drive these thoughts from my mind.) But Congratulates MARGIE PESGE -*• — resentatives of the American As­ Z^:im£&m±>2^$<$&x z& MIKE ELK IN soc iatibn of Coilegres for Teacher Under no conditions (final exams, etc.) oTice the City College tradition inspired me, I had no trouble switching Education, the Council of Chief allegiances. THOM WHITE congratulate her (Copy Editor) will anyone be accepted who does not go on his acceptance to State Schools Officers, the National On his marriage to on her pinning to The Charity Drives Commit­ Association of State Directors of J to the Concord on the Schools bus tee will meet today at 3 in 402 Teacher Education and Certifica-j Beta^ Gamma ^ion, the National Commission on SUNI KAHN S.C. to vote on the charity drives Money will be refunded to any who do JIMMY CACARSI fox apriar '64. . Teacher Education anJ Professional j ZZ*-c Skuna Standards--of- the National Educa- j not-compfy tfr^ tion Association, and the National! School Boards Association.

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new seasom, -Sieberg arrd-fboth"Hn)d-'-28S - -i-sMitf-Wetr- Yorfe State Maritime at land Joel did the lO^a^ydL in his man, in-ar-heavj'weight battle;. (Pesce -wih-- V be graduated. ' The next meet tor City will be j Lewisohn" range, Pebi 7. Tflat Jte

n f*i reshmagi Cagers Win Best Wishes For The New Year 1*1 I. 2a*«f St. * 3rd Ave. J* yee'** apt two fciwgif - df» «« tar HTTA Cram ^ First Swim Win | The College's freshman basketball team won their By STEVE ROSENBLATT C\ Ieventh consecutive g-ame without a defeat Monday by romp- The City College swimming team copped their first vie- jg 3 lijr Coach George Wolfe's junior varsity, 70-51, at Wingate tory of the season by trouncing Brooklyn Poly, 71-23, Satur­ Hall. The j.v.'s record is now^ day at the Central "Y." The Beavers had tasted defeated in • j Foi> the victors, Mike Pearl and first three meets. * Good Have The lead changed hands many | Fred Brandeis scored twelve points , Senior AJ Carter and junior were double winners for City. Fish- •mes in the first half and the ; apiece. Also scoring in double fig-. Richard Woska finished first and man copped first place in the in- Luck A -. led 14-13 at one point. How- urea were Steve Lieberman, twelve, second, respectively in the divirf? dividual medley and the back­ 1 rr, the yearlings* ability to use and Marv Olsen, eleven, both of event to pace the Lavender to vic­ stroke, while Mora was victorious qsass8«!«S^.-jBSf*wj«^ Bie fast hreak effectively gave I the junior varsity. Stan Dolinsky tory. Diving has been the!—back­ On 1 in the 50-yard and 100-yard free­ t:.«* h^nf a 29-27 half-time lead. | tallied eleven for the neophytes. bone of the 'team as Carter and style events. *£3<««SS*i a; —Earner in the week, the fresh-- _»'#: •> -.« KJ v#X Wnrfrn ..ha J^cu asaa an m >cond half and stayed is front fine all around team effort. The ex­ the 200-yard butterfly events. Fish- au Well sir, here we go into 1964, which shows every sign of being Coach George Wolfe meets. ~ ^ 1'iroughottt the remainder of the cellent team-work and shooting has man, Greger, Mora and Gerry Pes- it •fr quite a distinguished year. First off, it » the only "year once J. V. Deftated The 200-yard backstroke event rs 1954 which ends with the Figure 4. Of course, when H comes [HITM by a la?ge margin. been the key .to .the yearling's suc- another strong asset to the Beav­ sis made up the victorious medley Sidy Sam, Herb to Figure 4's, 1964, though distinguished, can hardly compare The decisive factor in the neo- cess. from his sophomore throurh his ers, «s they have finished one-two team. Tessi* copped first place in The coach of the neophytes, is with 1444 winch, most people agree, had not just one, not just ^hytes* victory was their agility senior years. in each of their meets. Stan Ged- the hutterfly. £ Jerry Dbmershick. He is the only 1 two, but three Figure 4's! This, 111 wager, is a record that wiD ind good rebounding especially Domershick ranks with the all- zelman and Son Greger finished Walter Konan took first place in City College basketball player in stand for at least a thousand years! Inder the defensive hoard. time basketball stars at City and first and second, respectively, in the 200-yard freestyle in a time Dave Saks, of the j.v., was the the college's history to captain his records will probably mver be this event. of 2:25:2. . 1444 was, incidentally, notable for many other things. It the varsity three years in a row. was, for example, the year in which the New York Giants >rta scorer with fourteen points. equaled. Al Fishman and Dennis Mora The only events in which the Mtote // You Get Work {saved the FhBadeiphia Athletics in the World Series. A* we Lavender tasted defeat were the •21 know, the New York Giants have since moved: to San Fran- 500-yard freestyle and the 400- ciaoo and the Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas City. There m Pagers Face Four Teams; TRPI Sends Beaver Grapplers yard freestyle relay. a movemeat afoot at present to move Chicago to Phoenix—^ During the Christmas vacation, the city, not the baseball team. Phoenix, in turn, would of Are League Contests {To Third Loss in Four Tilts the Beavers were defeated by Co­ The ALADIN course move to Chicago. It is felt that the change would be lumbia, 60-34, and Adelpbi, 56-37. i B•>.y. NEI-KT17TIL HADiYV broadening for residents of both cities. Many Chicago folks, By STEVE SCHERR Both dual meets were played away. for example, have never seen an iguana. Many Phoenix folks, The City College basketball team will go against four I The City College wrestling team dropped their third CCN.y.V next dual meet will on the other hand, have never seen a frostbite. ._ match in four outings to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, be at home on January 31, against •earns in ten days during intercession. The Beavers will meet 174*, at Troy, New Xork. The match was held Saturday, lie- the United States Merchant Ma- Fairfield University and Rider r0Uegre fa Tri-State League cember 21 rine Academy. wishes to ompetitiori andWagnerCol-l^^ over MUttn ^^ — Marc Miller and Ronnie Taylor ege and C. W. Post will op- game. However, Rider will miss the continued to shine,- although 'the congratulate its Brother >ose City in non-league action. talents of star Randy Getchis be­ Beavers were vanquished. Mare Queens . . . Fairfield suffered the loss of two cause of graduation. Rider posted remained undefeated in his four CContinned from Page 12) Stu Schweitzer preat stars, Nicholas Macarebuk a 7-2 record against Tri-State starts by beating his opponent, ind Bobert Hutter. through June leading 53-47 and less than two on his Lague teams-last teams last sea­ Sandy Gadin, 4-2 in a 147-lb. bat­ graduation. Both were Tri-^Eat* son. Veterans Doug Endres, Nick tle. Ronnie won for the third time minutes remaining, tEe^ Beavers acceptance Into "*• .eague aU star «electToh. Macar- Sarbin, and Nick Valvano are back in four starts by edging George Tallied. huk averaged. 20.3 p.p.g. and Hut- to foster Rider's hopes. Also avail­ Arnstand, 6-4, in a 123-lb^encount- Blatt canned a jump shot, and Beta Gamma Sigma er averaged. 483 p,.p-g-- in nine able for action arc 6-S Bill Van er. The Lavender picked up the when Queens was called for an of­ «agoe contests. Trying to take up -Bruten, 6-7 Dave Lieberman, and remainder of their points during fensive foul, Blatt scored on a ife mU titMpntflt w fflD-mizdei: the slack will be lettermen Walt Dick Kuchen also 6-7. The game the 137-lb. match, when CCN.Y.'a rebound of Bob Kissman'a shot. Donaely, 6-3 forward, 6-4 center will be played in Alumni Gym, Paul Biederman tied RPJ.'a Greg Al Zuckerman, who had replaced There are, of course, certain difficulties connected with a Kurt Kilty, and Larry Rafferty Trenton, New Jersey, February 8. Talomine. "I felt that we should Starter Dave Schweid when the ter' sprained his ankle, inter- Outstanding Values municipal shift of this si2e. For instance, to move Chicago 6-3 guard. The Lavender wul be. j^^ T T,^^^ „$] Tif^»"r* to have, won that match, but it end­ ed i n iTie/corowen ted~Co*ch Jo­ w^lpasV and^'wiBff^rnTrty^six"" „ ynir ihn have to .move Lake Michigan. This, in itself, presents looKmg fo ita^first victory over" improv•£.^ro- e itit_s *e3- 8 lif-tiinlifetimee recorrecordd no great problem, what with ujodeiu aueutific advances tttar Fairfield. The Beavers drupped last seph Sapora. " seconds—left;—Kissmau—tied—tbsr- | Hj4tn«t Wagner Saturday Feb­ scoTe~with a Islyup. s - - tinfci uuiia and the French -cufLBnt if you wuT look at your seasoh^emSc^noh^er^TT^BZ.The game ruary 1, at home. The Beavers In the remaining matcles: Al *v School Supplies Blatt then fouled Marty Eichen map, you will find Lake Michigan is attached to all the other wHl be pUyed at Wingate Han, went down in defeat 70-60 when Segal lost to James Dunham, 3-0, Great Lakes, which in turn are attached to the St. Lawrence . who made one foul shot. With ten Thursday, January 30- (the teams last met. in the 130-ib. class; co-captain Al MARTEX Seaway, which in turn is attached to the Atlantic Ocean. You, I^eydeclcer bowed to John Biel, 4-2, seconds left, City had the ball. The Rider will be trying to avenge • '<- v*\ Post will meet City on the STATIONERY & PRINTING start dragging Lake Michigan to Phoenix and, willy-nilly, youll in ar67-lb: match; Bob Levine Beavers took time out to discuss a 72-71 defeat at the hands of j Beavers* court Tuesday February CO«P. be dragging aU that other stmT-too.-^^ri^-vroxcrd^ make our dropped a 3-0 decision to Doug Coach Joseph Sapora strategy, but then proceeded to (-ity last year.-Leading the Trento- | 4 yj^ pioneers defeated the throw the ball away before at­ 160 EAST 23 STREET British allies terribly cross, and I can't say as I blame them. ; Wilcox in the 177-lb. class; heavy­ Hat Faith featuring all famous Put yourself in their place. What if, for example, you were a nrtes is Jack Cryan, one of the Lavender 76-67 in last season's weight Jack Stein was beaten 3^0 tempting a shot. Queens then ran brands including GRamercy 5-7620-1 British costennonger who had been saving and scrimping all two Rider all-star selections, who encounter. by Chris Houton; ^and John Ru­ lot of ability. Some day in the out the clock. year for a summer holiday at Brighton Beach, and then when .^P^a dolph, in the only pin of the future, most likely next year, he The only bright spot for the you got to Brighton Beachthere wasn't any ocean? Thereydu'd match, went down to defeat in 2:07 will be a star on my team." : Beavers was the fine play of Julie •aahattai ass McGregor be with your Loner Tube and-snorkel and nothing to do all day Nobody's Perfed at the hands of Jerry Bierman. Summing up the meet, Sapora Levine, who led all scorers with You'll like our tremendous selection but dance the Lambeth Walk. This, you must agree, would not (Continued from Par* 12) Sapora praised the performance said, "Al Segal and Al Leydecker fifteen points. Coach Dave Polansky of smart-iooking suits, slacks, MjafVAir SUmSttUP help make you NATO-minded! sufficient grounds to make one wonder if the sport under such a of Rudolph^ despite his loss. "He's were outclassed by their opponents. cited him for his Jne floor play Bob" Levine, subbing for Al Fein, sweaters and jackets in nationally ncnwvy wtsg£wff I appeal most earnestly to the .residents of Chicago and setting is worth the chance. only a sophomore. He never and shooting. wrestled hrf,\r+. Hut is showing a looked good aa a soph in his first Beaver high scorers Blatt and known brands y6u can depend upon. wishes to congratulate "Phoenix to reconsider. I know it's no bowl of clierries going The pressure on the prayers ia terrific. Jf a man misses a foul Youll like otrr low prices, too. through life without ever seeing an iguana or a frostbite, but the bu« runs through the crowd-He's dumping If a suspected boy match. '^ConTir»umg,~the eoactTsaid, Ira Smolev had off-nights, sdoring *tThis is our worst season at this Remember, "style" is I ask you—Cbicagoans, Phoenicians—is it too big a price to gets hot and cages several good shots from the floor, the wise guys only eight points eaeh. City shot point in many years. However, I our middle name. So Short Sdriff pay for preserving the unity of the free world? in the arena are certain that "So and so is betting on himself tonight. thirty-seven percent from the field have a lot of faith in our boys, be­ (twenty for fifty-seven,), a very come on over to PHIL'S ^ I feel sure that if you search your hearts, you will make the" Nobody's perfect. But I maintain things have come to a pretty Students interested in writing cause they are young and improv­ sub-par performance. for all your clothes. AfJI right decision, for all. of us—whether we live in frostbitten pass when a two dollar bettor 'm the stand*, who may nave lost his WIN $25 AS A Chicago, iguana-infested Phoenix, or narrow-lapelled New *ports stories for THE TICKER ing. We have the nucleus of a Roger Rather and Steve Aver- on hfs engagement point wager, loudly and all too definitely assures everyone withm hear- are invited to cosne to 418 S.C real strong cluh." : I'back—led—Queens—with thirteen XMAS PRESENT! to Haven—are first and foremost Americans^ ' ing that the "game was in the bag." - • "~it Just drop the But I digress. We were spen king of 1964, our new year. And j and sign-op now! •The teams next meet is an away ppj-nts «piece. The latter put in In the past few decades, gambling on sports events, especially j All freshmen and upperclass- match with Hunter, Saturday, Feb- i several clutch points in the Lucky Coupon below Rissa Pot-hoy new it is! There is, for one thing, new pleasure «* Marlboro basketball, has become widespread. I contend that one tan enjoy a sec- the box at oar store. Winner men are wefcome. Tuary~T. City has never been de-^^ronad half, while RatneRatnerr . si 1 Cigarettes. How, you ask, can there be new pleasure in basketball game no matter where it is played; whether it be on the will get a $25 gift certificate in feated by Hunter College. ! mostly on long set shots. "Marlboros when that fine flavorful blend of tobaccos, that clean home court or on a non-college controlled arena. So why look for time for Xmasr shopping. No ^efficient Setectrate filter, have not been altered? The answer is t-^r^:;v^%c^^^^^r^:^ms^^^l^ trouble? Why? purchase necessary to participate simple: each time you light a Marlboro, it is like the first time. in this FREE DRAWING. The flavor is such thai age cannot wither nor custom stale, CCNY Marlboro never pails, never Jades, never dwindles into dull THE TICKER THE TICKER for 10% routine. Each puff, each cigarette, each pack, each carton, THE RETAILING SOCIETY congratulates makes you glad all over again that you are a Marlboro smoker! congratulates STEVE RAPPAPORT wishes Therefore, Marlboros in hand, let us march confidently into WISHES TO CONGRATUIATE ITS PRESIDENT 8I9LTWAY LUCKY COUPON Jon Levine 1**>4', May good fortune attend our ventures? May serenity on earning * Ticker Gold Key FREE DRAWING FOR $25 reign! May Chicago and Phoenix soon recover from their dis­ Mrs Dinskv on his ALEXIS POUN Ifttvi sawlllsJal w COR. 12th ST. appointment and join our bright cavalcade into a brave to­ — and — Nome (Mother of Ticker Engagement to morrow ! c 1M4 Max stun,,** ON HER ENGAGEMENT TO ^"~A Now York City Address * * * S * ; CHARLES EDELSTEIN Copy Editor Stem) Linda Pomerance JOEL PARK I Drop in boa at PHIL'S STVLI CENTER. We, the makers of Marlboro*, available tn soft pack or JKp- a speedy recovery 6R 5-5460 Winner wiH be 12-28-63 on earning a Ticker Bronze Key \ (BTciyn. College) top box in alt titty elates of the Union, icish to join Old Max \ in extending good wishes for a happy and peaceful 1964.

c, v ; Wew YortE r eno«ti uw IWII ay- pimimg-j-acnon- next -season; Steberg"a^rttrboth^lh'etf -aBK '~•"--'-•--—---*—- f*"*: : ***** ^*rifm^^jma~yo^rss:^i^Tag iow^rd 7n~ 2 iris mam, in sr heavyweight battle. | Pesce win be graduated. +~ The next meet for City will be f Lewisohn ran^e, Feb 7. jflflat.s :^K* Cagers^^nnlHoward;

Pace Club in Scoring"

Wednesday, January 8, 1964 Triple- Virtorfes eers wo By MARTY 1VEVINSON Ray Fields' triple wins against both N.Y.U. and Columbia In sabre competition v^ere not quite enough to lead the Beavers to vietory as they—dropped both fencii^ "matches. Columbia, last year's Eastern champions, won by a score of 16-11. N.Y.U., with the de­ fending Eastern Collegiate^ '• — ^ — champion* Howard Goodman,, squeakeMM*d. b<**«-y with a .scor -e o«f Walt Kopczyk Elected Alex Bbtt Steve Golden Head* Attack Aggressive Rebounding City College gave away height_aJLevej^ j)osLU<>!l* ^ Be.~In ™both—matches; put up- . g, [ Soccer A11 j^mte^Z&**' defeated a fast, smooth worlcing Howard University basket- ^Fields" sTkdBoh Kao had triple Walt Kopczyk, the Lavender's star goalie, becomes the ball team, 65-62, Monday at Wingate Hall. The victory gave •wins in sabre against N.Y.U. and first sophomore ever at City College to receive ail-American Stan Lefkowitz had a triple win recognition. Kopezyk has been named an honorable mention £'CJ^* X **- >*^Td f™"™ i*>™<*« ***>»« his taller foe. The in sabre against Columbia. dropped the visitors from I„. ,r . „ . selection on the 1963 all-a : i Bisons center was 6-9A . The .sabre team ripped the jjvmerican soccer" teamT The cials^ Washington. D.C., to 3-2 The reserves. Schweid. Kis*man, j T ionw ff^ "nA thai *»p^*» totm nir A I y.nrV»rwn—and—AJex—Blatt team JS selected by the N.C.- Walt sparkled in the Beaver nets Sam Greene, and Ken Trell also rowly missed winning their match, paced the -Lavender with twenty- A.A. soccer coaches and oflfi- throughout City's 6-4 season. In played well. losing- 5-4. However, the poor one and eighteen points, res pec- j it*£S?-"*:::i?... the ten encounters, he was scored Polansky praised the overall showing of the foil team, which :. tively. Both were especially effec- j mm upon, only seventeen times, wMim tive in the first half when the ! team effort and - noted that the fenced to a 1-8 decision, cost the making* numerous spectacular team the victory. Beaver, moved against a zone de. bojs played mach betterthan they saves. His high point came with a 7 Coach Ed Lucia acknowledged 1-0 shutout of Brooklyn College. fense to . 32-25 half-time lead. ^f^*"*?* ***™' ^"T tll In the second period City re- ' Although the Bisons had ththae t the foil team must fence A _ snjfhomore Physical education better if the Beavers arc to eon- j * 9 *, -i.*~...,u *u«. n; !herght± they nreferred to—snoot major, JEQpczjk fallows 1^64--Bea^- f rom r the outside with keeaa *c- tinue winning their matches. uos kept within range. With j er netminder Andre Houtkruyer seven minutes gone. Howard cut : cur»°y- In the N'.Y.Ui match, the sabre into the all-American ranks. Hovt- This was the first meeting be- afi eight point .advantage to 40-36. I team again pat up a fine show- kruyer was a senior in 1961 when However, two driving layups by tv«*n the club* »inc« l9Z1 w*en j ™*- R*y Field took another triple he waa selected first team all- ] mt : Ira Smolev and a jumper by BlaU ** Holman s boys registered a ; win, and in the process defeated vtAmeriean. - - - — ~— :-^- ke»t the Lavender ahead f-43-26 win. The Beavers now lead • Howard Goodman, the defending Commenting on Kopciyk's in the Once again, with 2:02 remain- ; «**time series 2-0. ' EC. A. C. intercollegiate sabre chain­ achievement, Coach Harry itarlia ing- the Bisons cut the lead to 61- pion. not allowing Goodman a d, -It's a rarity to see a

rtriryx!*mi.*i~~*,^+. -*8r~At m^orod fro , match uf hxa season by a. Kcgrer'a {athletes aioWaL paaa to • 5-4. However, lie took Tils "otherT him when they selected him "The KalrfMd 1 Walt Kopczyk Late in the game, Julie Levine ( < V V i •• ! Brooklyn 1 two bouts. The sabre team fin- [ Beaver Athlete-of-the-Jfonth for suffered an eye injury. Dave u.r. Ymhivi . © i^hed the match with a 5-4 edge, j Sopho-mort AU-Ameriean November. Hunter . O : Schweid, with a soTe anke. came Al Darior* had a triple win in the off the bench to work the ball ef­ Leading Yaxsity Score rat I epee and led the epee team to i fectively against A pressing de_-_ Har*r . S Ftt, ^ JL roo^nnH'^g R tn ** virtnry Again - ^T^^SSS^ZgS^^t^^^e^^^S^SSSSf^^^^^^i^^^^ AU; x BJ, \rr 6 the foil team proved to be the ; fens*. XI* 1 « s:: I KA SMOLEV : l *<» The entire, starting team as well MIKF S« 'HAFFKK weak link, repeating their per- j JII.IK l-EVINK K "^ ; f ormtnee of 1-S, George Weiner r M» the reserve played well and 7»\VK" srlnvEFn 41 J\ 0»bfniy's Perfect stayed in there under pressure" "TKVE «*"I>KV I ""••'captured City'd lone, win in - the i V(mvta> '« can -no: t?H-|tt»<^*1 l aid Coach Dave Polansky. Zut-ker- j foil. |

man and Blatt headed the scorers.- By JOE ROSENBERG gSfcJftv-t ; iX^^.??^sSS with Levine also hitting in double figures with eleven. Smolev tal­ Queens Defeats Cagers lied nine. Numerous times this term students have presented me.with the J Steve Golden registered four question of returning big-time basketball to the College; "Why can t points, but was an aggressive re- To End Winning Streak our team play at the (Madison Square) Garden?" they ask. These students are far more removed from the insidiousness inherent in By JEFF PALCA -\ big-time basketball, especially at Madison. Square Garden and they N«w Award Named The City College basketball team, showing: the effects of; are not aware of the corrupting influence existing in these non-col- a three week layoff, was defeated Saturday.by Queens Col- lege controlled arenas. To Honor Schaffer h?ge. ?>4-Z3. at the winners* jrvrn. Prior to this encounter the: City College played in the Garden from 1935-195_U_Dujing this Mark Milter, C.C.N. Y. wresdei, j 1^ vender h*H won -fwiir rf^n.—fi^g^gSgSSffWBBBBMBMBMJJMBMi I t'lMlMi llu ffi II i i i^d i^|i|in I Mil III H in llll 1 I fin | miniilllij Ti"TiT|TT7T ~ haaxecelyjedL the Arst- Mtko Sohaf .seculive jraro^sr^tor" ?ne nrsT Syracuse, Western Kentucky, and Oklahoma. In .1950, the Lavender fer Memorial Award. This award > time since the 1960-61 sea- riTMi4>r**U»" toum Kppam« the fi>3t club ever to win both the N.I.T. was previously ra" i the Beaver ; soil. " ~ and N.C.A.A. championships in a single season. —Athlt*U!-of-the-M<>! award. h~ul^^ It was the first contest for City An then it happened: Almost a year later several Beavers were was changed becau. <.-, as Walter ; since the deaths of sophomore star arrested for "fixing" games. Following the scandal the College de- Brown, the President of the Lav-.'-Mike Schaffer and Solomon Blatt, emphasized athletics and prohibited the recruiting of ballplayers. ender Varsity Club, stated, "This : captain Alex Blatt's father, But this was m»t a -freak occurrence. Alm^ist a decade later, play­ will be a tribute dire«-tly from the It was only the second time in ers from Seton Hall and N.Y.U. w«re arrested on the-same charges. athletes themselves." seventeen meetings between the The question asked is not as simple as it sounds. In essence, it is Milter, a 147 lb. senior, won all schools that the Knights triumphed, 4V- whether or not Garden basketball is worth it to the colleges? One four of his bouts thi.s season, three j A combination _of poor shooting, thing seems certain /n this corner: Almost a decade ago the City Col- by pins. One of the pins came in j uncertain ball-handling, and lax l«»g«» student editors came. o«t editorially for a cessation of "th^tr~teahV» ,,thf ixTrk-h^fr+o™—time -*•£ *.- ' defcJi&ive wuik led to the Lavender" playing at the Garden. I unquestionably and undoubtedly strongly onds. I defeat^ ^,. . . Tepeat this request.

•• t» The two games postponetl t e- Nonetheless, after trailing by True, at the time the Lavender played at the Garden they needed cause of Schaffer's death have been : from four to eight points for the the funds derived to meet their deficits in other sports. But, is- the fi­ 6r rescheduled. The Adelphi encounter ! entire second half, the Lavender nancial return worth jeopardizing any boy*s career? Even lo__haYA- will be played Februarj- 3, and J almost pulled it out. With Queens - Jnlic Levine— --young nTen faisely accused of dumping or dealing with gamblers, is the Brrdgreport contest Mareh 2. i (Continned on Page If) St^ fii