To Be Voted on by BHE; BA Division Is on Agendo a Proposal to 4Iyide the Uptown Ana Downtown

"Ikkty-Jwo Years of Responsible Freedom''

Bernard M. Barvch School of Basinets £ Pubfic Administration

Vol. Lll, No. 16 Tuesday, May 18, 1965 A Free Press ics Split To Be Voted On By BHE; BA Division Is On Agendo A proposal to 4iyide the Uptown ana Downtown. Economics Department into two [separate units, will be considered by the Board of Higher Education at its next meet- I ing. Also at the meeting, the-proposed division of trie Business Adrnrnistration Depart- Pic tared above is the recent debate on the lecture system. Dean Saxe j ment is scheduled co be voted ^ bas announced tire formation of a committee to study student demands ! on. for limiting lecture expansion. I »<><:h items were on the ageada j fair last nhjch_t.!»__J»eeting; however, it was postponed yesterday af ternoon. -- Cdik mi tie els formed f he present Downtown Econo- '; mies Department, will become an jf^^brnj ' autonomous unit and will be called To Sfu ^^ ! the Economics and Finance Denart^ Associate Bean of Students David Newton was asked by ment. . TW.M y-TvigLnii^l SftVP to chair a special faculty SUb-CQJBamittee ; The Business Aamimstration De- tO Study Student CourTcir^ "Homarwi'demand " mrvri/Yn^Tuasjgf>rmotion passedi Varliptearlier4 :I wiUuenpaiuiiunt t will be divided into d»-t this semester. * partments of Management, Mar keting, anrl Statistics. The committee will concentrate An evaluation of t'ru- department Dean Kmanuel Saxe explained- on the two sections" which dealt is made by qualified persons in the that the. changes in both case* with lecture expansion and curricn- . form of outside committees; such were needed to ease the burden of as the "New Ylyrk State Department 1 u m evaluation. administration. Professor Joan Gadol (Sub- of Education and the Middle States Dr. Gustxve G. Rosenberg chair., _Hisl..), who .~Tavore« 3 the Conference. The- Economics Department* ac- ( Economics Department Chairman BHE Chairman {'cording to the 19&4-6» curriculum _c.omzn^ttee^_JaP_t_(g,d_ that next year He adderj.^m independent «»»»U»»-~l-handbook, offerg fifty-one course* Pro/easor Jd^JWinÔe jTâ^^jiaitment before attaining tha will be one of "self-criticism and tion by a committee from the stu- .and employs forty instructors, Bus. AdliTin.) note'd that he wH3- chairmanshij? TnTt s'rVringT " evaluation" at the School. This dent body would be too subjective, twenty-six of which teach only in probably head the new Marketing The professor expressed the self-criticism, stated Professor Ga- He noted, for example." that the '^ Evening: Session, Department. He was supervisor of view that the split would alleviate^ -dol. will certainly satisfy the spirit fact that, an instructor is tool the retailing specialization within some of the current administrative —r»f thf. ^hiHpnt ôunfil motion Thi-; Dean Saxe noted that the Busi- the Business -Administration De- "I'oujfir' or the—bas' ""L" * '-l n—o i ness Administration Department is difficulties. will in turn spurn a healthy rela- reason for having poor opinion ;;hle larjreslarjrestt irin' ththe e School when —tion.-jhip between the students and_ "oT hi in: : faculty at this SchooL ,_ both the Day ajid Evening Session One part of the C'ounri motion Commenting on the lecture sys- courses are considered. The depSTrt-' SC Wants Freshmen called for .1 student-faculty cvr.lv.a- • tern; Prof. Seitelman noted some &f 1 "^P*- -sow <&jeis 161 course/ ajjd tion of every course and instructor. " the adva^geTwWb are available-'* ^'"l"^* -1- !«*> instructors, -tg» --U ; am Professor Nathan Seitelman with teaching used in this method which teach only in the Evening (Chair., Acct.), criticizing this in conjunction with recitation class- Session. By MARC BERMAN se-ction, stated that students jare estfw.^rtw**--! _ Marketing and management, the Student Council unanimously passed a resolution Thurs unqualified for this activity, and day stating that it.fe.lt entering; freshman should continue to j dean noted, are "jiormally divided, he permitted to participate in thje.co-curricul&r program dur- that it is already being carried, He said that the student can re and we thoujrht that statistics out in the Accounting Department ceive the opinions and see the pre ing their first semester in thes> should also be a separate depart School. as in all the departments in the sentations of two instructors simul ment." He noted that the new Sta School. taneously. This is more beneficial tistics Department will probatly The declaration came after Coun- Professor Seitelman noted that a than a. single opinion. The lecture consist of business statistics | cil defeated a motion proposed by cornrnittee exists in his department system provides for a placr whore courses Tv«;ido-rinp a Fresh- CUNY Lowers Admission Average; man Orientation Program exclud ing freshmen from membership in - any student organization. Itea Major Master Ptan Goal The Council resolution .-declared Next September, the City linversity ol New i ork will achieve the goal which ttre" 'thnt such action wtTul-d seriously Board of Higher Education set for it in its Master Plan — that of providing college op hurt the co-curricula_r program. portunity in at least one of its senior colleges.for" qualified high school_graduates • wftfe. Speaking for his vjnotion, Mr. an average of eighty-two ori_^ -..--__ _-__-_-—--.-. Schwartz noted that the ban would help build a stronger eo-ewricar, above. , ' - . : about 15,000 applicant: with the University vrill -• • • _ -.-^ -r expectation that of these, fo«©w- - Bfovid« day session places' fox j program by forcing the clubs The Chancellor of the City Lm- inff the normal. experience with 16,500, hot quite" half of the num-j plan more activities open to the versity, Dr. Albert H- Buwker-an multiple applications the nation Jber of applicants. About 8,000 of j entire student .body, which would H; h wuueed to the Board of^ S -, over> about 10,500 will actually. eiiT , the 35^)00 applications were from j attract the entering: freshmen. Student Council discusses motion er Education that approximately • r<>11 .Q fche da%r ses5ions of the] students who did not have the j Speaking for the resolution which to ban freshmen- from co-currica. $5,000 applications for September . ^^ colleges." The comparable | qualifications for the college fori followed the defeat of the motion, admission to the four-year a-nd 'figures for the community colleges t which, they applied. Some 3,000 (Ândrew Radding '65 stated. "Colin- existence would, in his opinion, be destroyed. These clubs^. he said, two-year units of the University-, erf. the University, embracing both more of the applications *ere in- j cil should take a definite stand include the Young Democrats, had been received. ; tne transfer and career programs, complete or were received long i against what may be Student Life's Young Republicans, .and several ; show that some 6,000 day students after the last possible date on ; course of action." He noted that smaH - fraternities. "The senior colleges," Dr. Bowr of tne 9,000 to whom places have which they could- have been pro-' many clubs which depend on low- ker said, "have offered places to been- offered will enroll.** ces'sed. ei freshman participation for their (Continued, on Page 6) '

1 -3HE T4CK« Tuesday, May 18, 1965 Page Four 3£m ~ T)f j wtffi ~hT7xed "emotions. On one hand. I am anxious to £o on. a:al ?iave TfTfs~Ts the time when~ttTe~~e

.two ways, I am saying good-bye to THE wanted tO participate Was great, and I thank feeling to be able to learnând^ appreciate mauls heritage, his way of '•% TICKER, and to the 3aruch School at the them. aH. The administration Cooperated,3X10*^ thinking and acting, and his -and nature's works. There have^Wn in- John Kennedy's Legacy to Youth same time. This is arniuch more • difficult provided US with a^reat deal of aid. And, jinstructors here who have opened my eyes to many things that 1 have "In the long history of the world only a few gen Kennedy grew out of a summer-homework assign task than I realized. Both the paper and the most important, the ^Students Came to heari never s'een before. I hate to list those who I consider to be jrood tca.-h- erations have been granted the roie of defending free ment from a junior high school teacher: "Th\e School mean a great deal to me. the arguments and aisCUSSionS. Approxini- | ers and bad. for I leave prood people out. and make mistakes in classify- Provided Youth With dom in its hour of maximum danger. I do_js.oL^s-hrink one topic that you can be certain that you'll bW I had been looking forward to graduation ately 200 Students Were Still in the auditO-j ing: some as poor. I wilr not do that here, but at the same time I do from this re-sjjQiisibility^ I welcome.it. I do not believe discussing- and analyzing- fiext fall," he predicted, from the first day I entered the School, but rium at 7~ a. m., afte" r ten hour* s o-.-..f debate. ^^ ^^ that I should leave this S<-hool without mentioning; sonic of that any of us would exchange-places- with any other "is the T936' Democratic Convention. Watch it. now I am a little sad that the day has come and oratory. I think they found it worth those from whom I have grained the most learning: and • inspiration. New Approach To Life people or any other generation. The energy, the faith, Besides, it's the "most fascinating television pro so fast. _ . . while. They are Joan Gadol, Arthur Golden. Andrew Lavender, and Alan the devotion which we .are bringing to this endeavor duction of the season." .„_,v-~*» Our School is the besfl of two possible This leads me to believe that the students Spiro. They, and the other excellent instructors who hold this School By MICHAEL J. DEL GIUpiCE will light our country arrd alt who serve it, and the How- right he was. ^Fhe near-pandemonium worlds, giving us a balance oîiberal arts and are not apathetic; it is the so-called student together, have a talent that they Can be proud of—the abijity_t.o_J.m_- Neurs commentators, politicians, and histori glow from that ftre can truly light the world." 3 and clamor of the bustling, overflowing crowds leaders who are. The student body could not part unto the next generation the love of learning: and riv-ltroTTon business subjects. The instructors in both ans have each characterized John. Fitzgerald And, then he augured: _, of delegates and spectators in the. Chicago con areas, orrthe whole, are very competent. 1 get interested in the Council elections, be that separates man fror.i the beast that he claims not to be. h,;i too Kennedy a$ the -man who instilled the youth x>j vention hall, the continuous playing of the brass cause they did not matter to them. The only- often is. '\Life in 1961 will not be easy. Wishing it, predict must admit that I gained more from the the ivorld urith those political and personal ab ing it, even' askng for it, will not make it so. There will bands, and the multitudinous banners, posters, humanities than the bttSOtess subjects, but way to- fight apathy is for Student Council, I also have had som* ,;•'.? a Try rotten teachers d or ing; my four years stractions of integrity, valor, and moral per v~~* \l~ ' *K i v r *u *-J - . ^ j\r> .. * and bailoons combined to create an air of spon- I will not say that what is good for me is anc__.__._v_d_ othe,_,v_._. r organizations_, , t._o come u„_p_ with of collegre. There is no need to name them, for I suspect that, -down severance. Ahvays, someone had— r#*••*****$f. leave them alone fur the mu.->l i>«ut. J'eel that courses such as philosophy and but few commentaries are heard puBUcly of -hâsTrnSfl^. „narmanEmd rest upon us. . . ." 4 whfch no de^.ee pf professiorlal producing.could ethics should h*> ftdd^d *n t.hp nirnnihim. The If this IS done, and It Will Hot be easy to do, j ft is only the teachers who can- intellectually defend themselves and youth's reaction to the essen<-^ of John Kennedy contemplate staging. students in this School give me the impres apathy will be a word that will not be used th'-ir ideas whom students challenge. Their colleagues on the faculty I never heard the name John Kennedy nor saw sion that they are more interested in marking k low who the poor instructors are, ami, no matter how oblivious the by the youths, per se. What folloics, then, is a money than in appreciating beauty, art, and in the Barach School. synopsis of my sentiments and impressions awd the man until he made the nominating speech for m * * administration migrht pretend to be. it knows also. . Govei'nor Adlai Stevenson. Immediately, as so people. I think this is due to false values, and _ There are those who deligrht«in acting like s.o-b.'s, those who must 1 hope'a reflection of those of my contemporaries. It is now- time to say good-bye to the **'•.. many of my contemporaries were to remark four, it is the College that is responsible for giv- Bernard-M. Baruch School of Business and act out their obsession^ for recommit ion and praise, nv.d those who.ire years later, I was astonished. "What the hell is ing^fts students their values. Public Administration of the City College. simply incompetent. The tenure system's merits- outweijrh its perpetua In 1959, Allen Drury.'s brilliant and adult po he doing there," I remember asking myself. "Why, -Manv instructors have taught me much I thank Dean Emanuel Saxe for providing a tion of these people .in their positions. They; must stay., but should be litical •ronton • ct cfef„ "Advise and ConsemV* jcie- lie*s so young." in the few short years that I h^ve -been-here program of interesting courses, with inter i placed In courses where Uiere are other sections for those students who pieted ^r uotr~so ~optiffiTstic View 6F post-VVorlcC In 195G, I was a. bright teenager and the only taught me how to think, how to analyze, esting ftnd -competent- 3H=ofessors to teach are'forwarned and' rare for knowledge rather than for a possible .-asy War II America: two aspects of the man that I can recollect now and -how to question— they gave me some them. I^thank Associate Dean of-Students ^ r '•That is the problem riffht now, it seems to me," thing more important than the mere learning hig-h grrade. and which impressed me then were, first, his Davi^C*T.Vd* Newto^,>.., .,~,n. fo^^r^ -.^r*****helping to'mak-^ "'"•."ê- ".my^ ""-ji-iout. , Cin the whole, the averajre Barut-h School instructor strikes me a^ explained United Nation's .Ambassador H4I- Fry,, "w* youth, but more frankly his handsome features, of subject matter could have given me. These 1 of-class hours SO enjoyable, interesting, and competent, hut somewhat disinterested. There is a tendency to ron- aren't committed and we don't reaJJy care, about __and, second.'thp iart that ri<>_ jnâ. the candidate people have helped me obtain a real educa WOrthv^hile. j ider teaching; a two or_~jJ_/ee_mornin^s-a-week_Jo_b. especially ia_lhe_ tion, and I thank them. s -anything. . . , To' really care has h*?c<»me,unfashionable who nearly garnered the Vice Presidential nomi- — — I Saved JTiy ggod Ky^ -ro THE-T4GKER-tlS"usiness department. Their real work, consultation "In business, begins and rather laughable; and al#o', "•••£ course, because to ' nation. - This term, THE TICKER has-been the- Staff for last, because they are the hardest] afterwards. In a way, it is impossible to blame these professional peo- tai-get of numerous complaints. Some thought really care would impos& upon us the necessity of act He appeared to be, to phrase it in fhe mod that it placed too much emphasis on human of all to say. One has to be crazy tO be Editor-j p.e. After all, the Baruch School is a professional school, and the mem- ing in support of the things we really care for; and ern, "a. cool guy." According to the television an rights. This is due to the fact- that I am in-Chief of any College newspaper, arid Ijbers of iti professional 4*partnwvfcs are suppcrsed to be top men in. nobody wantjs^to do that anymore. . . ." 1 nouncer, he was rich; and .did: DQJL "need" tp be a also connected with the Human Rights Com- qualify for that. But one gets attached to | ~At~w further point, Senator Orrin Knox rather rpolTfKian.""e\rbhomically speaking—he'GOuld have, _rnitteje _on_jâjnpiLS»_I- ask you- to rememher- their fields. . - - _, ^ pessimfstically summarized the twentieth century bathed in the glamor and affluence of the "Jet it. Monday nights at. th*> pn'ntor^ urn m:ul-l— This U the basic and very tTTffici)it-to-reconc7Te^Tohlem concerning at midstream: — . . . Set"; he was a World War II hero and highly that human rights are universal and they do ness, but they are also fun. I will miss it. ; the. Baruch School; is it an undrrgrraduate coflegre. or a professional honored by the military seryice; he was a writer not belong solely to any one group. •*A dry rot had affected Ameriâ^ro these recent Of COUrse putting Out a paper takes more j school ? After four years here. L don't believe that a successful job and had succeeded in having his college honors This brings me to the question of the than one person. I was fortunate to haev i years and every sensitive American knew it . . . thesis published which earnedhirfi $40,000; he had function of a newspaper, and particularly a Everywhere, in every phase of her life, tb««re was • can be done in both areas. traveled the "good schools" course from Choate school newspaper. A college paper must give slowing down; an acceptance of second-best, an almost SUCh a good and an experienced Staff to work | - '1 ,. not believe that there should W professional schools on an John FitzgeraM^Keanedy ; through Harvard and the London School of Eco the students- news about what is happening 0 hopeless complaeence and compliance .with all the with me. David Goldberg, next term's edi-j undergraduate level. As is the case with law and medicine, the business nomics ; he had traveled and worked among the in their schooj. THE TICKER has done this. things that devious people wanted to do, an unwilling torfinkel, di dwa as grearesponsiblt job, ean fod r Wilgatherinl probablg thy etum in j shoulprofessiond becoms shoule a dgraduat ask thaet institutionentering practitioner, and its undergraduats possess a liberae progral cdum- ^ -• - embassies of Europe; he was an heir to an un- The editor, "after seeing that this is done, ness to come to grips with anything unpleasant, a OUterestint an excelleng news that papet yoru nexreadt , term.and sh. Gaie workel Gar-d ! cashoultiond, bane dmerge learnd theiwitrh tradethat so fi nth professionae College lo fschool Libera. lTh Arte Barucs and hScience School. And. with these austere and eloquent words, . believably successful family enterprise motivated must then give the students what else he desire to lean hack and sleep; and sleep. very hard at it. Bob Famighetti did more Imposition of a lecture system would make the impersonality and e John Fitzgerald Kennedy embarkethe United upod nStates~~o his term? hv a_powerfuIn essencel , anhde dynamiemergecd farther.as th e epitom.e of thinks they should know. •—' And yet, there were great strengths still in the J T than anybody to make THE TICKER a high- 2_i_Ij___of an nnderp-rndnat.e t^no fplt.^t the Baruch Srfrnol even M "'••if • Americof officae culminatinaa—__2j---- —•«g th- e ' mos-^t publicize' "' * d~"~ and" on-"e* America" " -"---=-=-----n manhood.—Harvar- *- d scholar, football A newspaper should —and must— dis- quality newspaper, arid I lliank him for it I am against it primarily for that reason. land; she had all her great heritage, all her indus of the most spirited and zealous campaigns in athlete, war hero, United^States Senator, renowWed - cuss matter* of imporUtnce~~th The school trial vigor, her innate decency and good will which Steve Scherr and Frank Cassidy put out the There is a danger that, in trying to cope with the problem of in American history. author and, in addition to thpsp ranfrihle mp.ir.nrnn and throughout the world. 4t is my respon not all the vultures who preyed on her in business. _tn v best sports page in City College, and ,w.e all sufficient faculty-student communication, certain area? of the School's of success, whicji certainly were credentials suf- sibility to present the student body with .politics, a/id press and international affairs, could ever 'lwo j-ears and ten months fater the young" are gratefu~ l to them j gt^ff will «v*rL-rrn-r+ T fîUmt tw (inn hrni-thf. cA.iti with Hn Be- (Continned on Page S-2) such discussion. . - ' entirely destroy. She'needed only to be lifted op again voice was silenced and the young, mind was ex Bill Macau lay and Paul Sclllussbelg, of the: partment of student Life, and is becoming increasingly more severe. XL 1 and shown the way, and air the shabby, flabby, drifting tinguished and with them, so much more. John —yTUelieve that the causes or civii rights Business staff worked hard, and no paper Thedepartment gives no blatant ultimatums, yet finds a way to begin j'ears' would vanish as though they had never been." 2 Kennedy has been characterized most frequently and world peace are two of the most* impor can exist without a business staff doing its the process of guiding the student body through four years of benevo tant in our nation, and in our world* T would as "this generation's President" and as "a man work. .Other people who have contributed to lent paternalism. Especially in its freshman program, the-department Let's repeat that cogent final sentence, real- with whom the >uung people of the world could Michael J. Del GJu- not be doing mv job if 1 had not discussed making TICKER a good newspaper are: Ira chooses to feel that its role consists of leading its charges hy the hand. jstically sardonic, but hopeful nevertheless: "She dice '64 teas Editor-in them in the pages of THE TICK.ERt You may identify." But. what do these now-too-mechanical- PJT+Plmgn, who's rolnmns were all very in The recent-talk, of barring lower freshmen from extra-curricular ac needeff only to be lifted up again and shown the Iyrquoted phrases embody in concrete terms? Chief of TUB^TIC- not agree with my conclusions, but al least" teresting and controversial; Richard Ves'pa, tivities is much more indicative of the true instincts of the department way, and all the*shabby, flabby, drifting years KER dttrinff the fail now you may be thinking about these is What did J.F.K. mean to us?, Marilyn Shapiro, and PaulJRogoff* who were than its allowing students to join committees which "decide" minor woaW vanish as though they had never been.'-' * * * '63 semester. He gra sues.' If you are, then I have succeeded in my best reporters. I thank them all too. The matters relating to departmental functions. Perhaps it would take too Six months later, Drury's prophetic words duated rttm Ictitde my*job as editor. long list of-names can go onând on, but the much faith in the college rnan to expect him to guide himself in ac were to be perceived and hypostatized by a young As a member of the post-World War II-gener-_ from. tte B&rueh The task of the newspaper leads u-s to people who have contributed to the paper ation-,-1 know what he meant ancl is meaningTo cordance with advice that he concentrate on his studies, and not give intellect who full-well comprehended America's- r School urith a BJ3-A. the subject of"ro-currics in general. I said know who they are, and I could not have undue attention to co-currics as a lower freshman. How much easier "complacence and compliance" and, more sig me and, perhaps, to many of m\ comrades of this •in public administra that I have learned many useful things in done it without them. to order him to study, as a stern but loving daddy should. nificantly, was cognisant and appreciative of her generation. The shining mementos of those thirty- tion. Currently, he is the ..classroom, but the things , that I I would also like to thank past editors, I believe that the greatest problems that the School will Jftave to "great strengths." - four months were replete with sincere Concern, employed by the- office. have learned outside the classroom are just, Steven Rappaport, Mike D»elGiudice, Steven profound feeling, and an assiduous, persevering of Eugene "Siclcerson^ as important... I am talking about co-curric- work out during the next few years are in its status—undergraduate Six months later, Americans were to listen to attitude toward life and society w'hich, had it the Eagle and Tom Nicas, for their advice and or graduate, stbdent-f Acuity relationship, student motivation, and cur a* v©lee"^which had progressed from a distant Nassau. County Exe ular activities. •'...••' good wishes. And I thank you, the student opportunity to be consummated, would have at cutive. riculum. In all of these areas, dogmatic and vested-interest approaches whisper and at a crescendoing pace gradually had . tained. I am certain, the heroic. THE TICKER is just erne-trample of an body, faculty, and administration, for read will not woTk. An open miTid and toleration by the students, faculty, grown louder and jnore emphatic and more in activity in which one learns without study ing the paper, for making criticism, and for and administration is needed... spiring and dared to demand of America; "My first knowledge of the existence of John giving your thoughts. The paper is published ing. I firmly believe that classes and books As a last word, the Baruch School's problems are highly visible are just half of a person's education. In the for you, and, if you have gained something 0 small, four-story structure next to the main from it, I am happy.

fage S-2 ^—_ THE TtCKJER __ ,_ ; — - - u TuesdayTuesday,, MayMay 1818,, 19619655 TuetdoyTue^doy,, MaMoyv 18K.. 1963__^Z_1963, : ; - —THTHE TICKETICKERR Poo« S-3

Kennedy s Importance to Youth of the Country f The ôte & Geiorap^y The Execution of A Nation; ••cconiiauo(Confirmed from Page SiS-l)) cussed. Was . hhee aa trutruee liberalliberal?? WhWhyy didn'didn'tt hhe wawass thathatt wwee ddoo whawhatt otherotherss beforbeforee uuss hahadd dondone m __*!& •" -— -^4? Story of Indians in America vote to censure McCarthy? What valid experience and we would have what others before im had By MA TRICE BALLARON; ficie'nt to gain the esteem and envy of an Ameri •dMhc have? Will lie ba circumscribed byTiisre- possessed.~Tn no way were we preoccupied with - ' ^7 ' By MARTIN SCHWIMMER can man, he possessed those intangibles such as ligious tenets? the thought of total defeat of failure, for Ameri groups other than one's own. This knowledge ' 1 saw helpless people arrested and dragged handsome features and an aristocratic manner cans always won and so there was little need to ". . ..Place Elephants for Want of Towns." should lead to the appreciation of the environmen - , Not until the conventions did the issues of Populating the uninhabited areas of Africa from their homes. Men working in the fields and and style which g. uite easiljêvoked my admira the_ Presidency, per se, emerge. Prior to the con exert ourselves. In all our endeavors, our concern tal, cultural, economic, and political diversity of children in school were all driven by soldiers tion, my respect, and my envy. "Gosh,'' I'remem- in this fashjon %yas scarcely/appropriate for the ? vention, Senator Kennedy concentrated on build the world's major regions,. It should result -in an whose Hnguage they coifld not understand. I saw ber saying:,. "I wonder what it s like living like mapmakers of Swift's time. One suspects, how understanding and toleration of the different alti human beings loaded 4ike cattle into uncovered ing his public linage and .succeeded in molding ever, that many people in our own day harbor sim that." And, I suppose, what^Preally wanted to say the *3K[£nnedy image." He communicated a sense tudes and outlooks of those we must nowk ac Wagons in the chilled drizzle of date October.^ was, "It would be nice to be him." ilar decorative fantasies in places nowhere as knowledge as our neighbors. It should promote of cormaence and a high degree of pitrposefulness remote. For, and here is the sermon, our literacy This is not an account o£„ Nazi Gexmanv or But, these were my thoughts and recollections eommingled with a, style, an aristocratic-sir, an the recognition of the economic and other ties the slave trade in the East, but an Recount of of Jhpferr;-Kennedy when I was fourteen years old obvious zeal, ambition, and a penetrating intellect as to the nature of the'globe around us lajrs far that link different parts of the world. ."Knowing, behind our role in woflri affairs . = A merieans and American soldiers'. ^~ and?i was attracted by the man, by his style and all of which contributed in germina-ting the J.F.K. lor example, the role of the ox pert in the economic This is an article on human rights. It tells the — r This illiteracy operates at several levels, but progress of underdeveloped areas, does the .fact his youth, rather than the more sophisticated charisma. ~ 5 *toryof the execution of a nation. It "tells of "the measures of political significance of values and always with negative, and sometimes dangerous, that the United-States iikby far the dominant mar most brutal order in the history of American wel Politically speaking, the two candidates were implications. Frankly, one wonders ho_w people-re- ket .for Central American exports in an era of ideological inclination. At the time, he spoke well, ideologically identical in terms of the issues of fare. It tells of an execution that is going on today but not inspiringly; he communicated a knowl- . act to the tremendous volume of news of all kinds marked competition amlmg producers 0/ food in the -United States. the campaign—civil rights, education, communism, while they possess only a limited vocabulary of "edge of events, but divulged no ga-eat revelations; and raw materials add further to our understand All facts quoted are backed by documentary he seemed calm and collected, but not graceful or^ -^-Ciiba, Quemoy and Matsu, East and. West Ger location and place. Are places merely names which ing of appropriate <<">mm4>nial and political poli many, foreign aid—and so the campaign was char •evidence, including the opening quotation printed overpowering. In the final analysis, it was the' function as tags to uniform pigeon holes? Are the ties ? bi 1890 by a retired American soldier. fact that he appeared to be a young man, per acterized as a '-two-way me-too" battle. Hence, new aVeas of today known only for their headline the outcome was to be determined by the ftrmry In a more immediate sense, an appreciation of I will not try to relate the many atrocities com haps not really much" older than myself, battling performance, inflated 'with such smatterings as location and place pays dividends. Possessing a mitted against the American Indian nations, but in an arena dominated by the Jikes of John-Mc- entrenched biases and prejudices—economic, po "backward'', "underdeveloped", or. worse vet, "un litical, and religious and ethnic-^-of the populace. systematic knowledge of the major features of will relate only two that have been going on for Cormack and Sam Rayburn, the fact that he was reliable", "shiftless'', "taking us tor a ride?" the earth's surface, its resources and occupants, oyer 130 years. ^ the underdog, that most attracted- me. Foremost among these, of course, was the issue Among the mor^ developed areas of the world, of Kennedy's Roman Catholicism. In the final aids considerably in the coin prehension of many- The Cherokee nation was the only Eastern In As events eventually developed, John Kennedy does the name **Holland" evoke a picture of tulips, courses students take. The complexity of Euro analysis, most political commentators agreed that windmills, and wooden clogs, or a small, highly- dian nation that was never at war with the United was defeated by Senator Estes Kefauver 755V2 \ * Ae the issue reducedhis popular vote total, the pean 'history becomes, in large measure, a reeog- States. In the early nineteenth century, the Chero- votes to 587 votes on the second ballot in his bid urbanized land, once a metropolitan power, and kees lost thirty-three of their 500 scouts fighting geographical distribution of the ."atholrc vote and now relying on traditional European entre pat and for the nomination vis-a-vis., the wide-open con similar ethnic-religious minority., gained victory alongside Andrew Jackson at-Horse Shoe. Chief vention granted by Presidential-candidate Steven specialized industrial facrnwis to increase living Jumtrtisha himselt drove his tomahawk through in the more populous, more politically significant standards in a country' dependent on national son. I was not saddened, but, <~g-••the -contrary, states and so produced the margin-of triumph. - the skull of a C're^c-warrior, when the Creek had quite pr«ud of this highly flaunted young Senator trade. The non-New Yorker's image of our-city as Jackson at his mercy. Had the religious factor not existed, what the dingy. noisy» heartless, and hurrying, is no gros who had gained my attention and nearly defeated result would have been is subject to conjecture. In 182S. gold was discovere/i.on Cherokee land the time-tested political pros. Then, I predicted ser mis representation. Small wonder we find Am A hint, however, is provided by the so-called "pop- erican politie*tl~-life, harboring extremist move in Smoky Mountain Country. It took gold traders —"That's the candidate for President in 1960." uTaVfty' polls "administered immediately following only ten years to convince rnnprrpssin r^mnvr the ments who_..wp_uld remove, our international obl.Lr„. Cherokee nation from its land. Andrew Jackson, In 1956, I knew only that John Kennedy was the election in which Kennedy's ratings far sur- Rations, tier., ;and advjuu,t«j.gcrv from ignorance and defeated in his bid for the support' of the party. passed his election margin. 1 — the President, showed nothing but indifference to .J knew nothing, of, the Bailey Sorcn.ion—Report resentment of the outsfode world. It is r\bx enough the people who has lyirur nv*m 4-b^. • ho»»fy?vp -f 'nriiw i 1 y knew nothing of Senator Kefauver's last-minute do the best job? time and continental.influences. The often tragic monia. ill treatment, oold, and exposure. Tn all, visit to the hotel room of Senator Hubert Hum- o£Jjar-off lands, their people and custorrisv appears role of Germany results in no small mea*»u4-e from the painful journey 4*»—the Wesr "was marked by •ptrrey, the man who held. th~e~ba7aTice of povyer at In judging the quality of a potential President to be a rommnn Hpnnmin-atnr hort.-wivi -^sewhere. ffs traditional.. j>osition as the cockpit of Europe. 1.000 silent gna\ es reaching from the foothills of the convention and who, in jhe final tally, made there are two jâjor Qritjgriaj,^first, his afiflity to Indeed, this feature was once probably-more per The Oder-Niesse line has been on the map for long the Smoky Mountains to the Indian country of the "decTsfoif'To cast TTTs votes and those of his effectuafe those acts and policies which lie advo vasive than now. A hundred years ago. the size er than we realize. The nature and problems of" lo the~W'est. The trip took eighteen months and killed supporters to Senator Kefauver rather than Sen- cates, and. second,, his ability to motivate the "of. the world in terms of'accessibility and com cal public finance programs jn the midwest .and one-third of a nation. populace and create tlje climate and milieu for munication was as a football compared to today's . great plains cannot be di\(\r<-<>d f>-om tho i-ipirlN:— (•ovutou.iru'.i.i on—the part—of the white man positive,- spirited, sincere action and progress. FAMILIAR SCENE: President Kennedy relaxes in Jiis goifball. yet curiosity formed a-^pi ingboai d~uTfo~ chahging~settlenient and occupance patterns of" was the cause of all that the Indian had to suffer. Priorto actual participation in • the- position of rocking" etiatr in fne W nile 7lou*e. wider knowledge than we permit ourselves. Ad these areas. The relatively greater significance of. <>rfe hii'mli ed tuenty-TTVe years"Tiave. elapsed the Presidency, the electorate must judge the — • - * mittedly, the nineteenth centurv was an age of the-federal role in the mountain and arid states are since the atrocity took' place. No one has tried, to ability of the candidate to satisfy these criteria was inwardly directed. The fact that others, exploration, evangelism, and empire building. The closely related to their resource problems and explain the 4. graves that mark the^ trail of on the bases of the man's political inclinations and ' a broadband at home, tasted few of the luxuries materials that appeared, often read more like fic- population distribution. To the more analytic_alhi- tho rYiri-nt-otK t<\ ihtiii ^viL>. Tod*tyv-»H»t of tlte personal qualities. While the first basis was sub of ourexistence was inconsequential to our own tioTi thanxQmjfrrnporfjr-y nnrok- r>h>^p-nj j^n fin"" o-riented,^the~i7^1n)o!uciion oTTocation theor.\ is a Cherokee people are still in evile in Oklahoma. ject to particular conjecture .thronyhout -most: r>f feelings-—s»s-a-mttt4er-<»f fact, who cared; wa'sirtT ification, analysis, and synthesis were fragmen particularly interesting varfent of area studies. Today, the average lifespan of~an Inditt-rTon a he campaign, there seemed to. be universal agree it fust their misfortune? "' - tary, but educated people probably knew more Dealing with space as an economic-variable-'only reservation is only thirty-fiveyêars. ment on the latter, arid it was those personal qual And so, John Kennedy accomplished what few- about the world of their time as then portrayed ' partially reducible to a transportation cost input, ities and attitudes which formed the foundation We help war-torn peopie KI Asia and Europe. teachers are able to âccomplish. He arpdêd a. than we know about ours. Weretb-eê also p'-ag'ma- this branch of economics, provides insights into We help a Jew tn' a Catholic find a job. We help and essence of J.F.K.'s contribution to the youth concern in his youthful* students and contempo tic rewards for their knowledge? Look at the ros the location of enterprises and the economic fun.c- of America. a Negro or a Puerto Hican find eating facilities raries about the vafrues arid vicissitudes of life ter of wealth and influence that extend to our day tions'êf communities- required at a time when we and education. I ask. what about the defeated, The post-World War II generation of youths without those students having experienced the ^ in the coastal communities of New England, and are Concerned increasingly with the problems of mistreated Indian nations of the United States? has epitomized John Galbraith's "affluent soci misfortunes of life. The great pedagogues teach ask whether local endowments alone' would have urban development and regional economic growth. • • • ety."'We have never had it so good—we have the that experience is the best teacher. Neither I nor- provided an . adequate base. - In this advocacy of. greater area literacy, shiny cars, the flashy clothes, the wild weekends, my contemporaries have experienced severe or there is a simple but rather special language to The answer- is.quite* clear—-no—one knows or To see things in perspective, to Iool< at the .cares about the., white man's persecution of the the happy-go-lucky sort of existence which Allen substantial hardships or injustices, yet. John Ken- whole as well as the parts, to distinguish the trivi- be learned. ;The iangtuige of maps- as- a' sotrrce of Drury characterized of all post-World War II necl>% via pei*soijid_ example, instrnrter} iiig.4fl__t&e_ mongoloid fed race of the United States. T ât-fTorrr The stgnificant. the transient from the information and a'tool of analysis should be more Most Americans have heard of the great Semi America--a-* *d-of which-adoiesuentrArneT^caTishave "facts ofTIife—of our individual lives and in the permanent, these form essentials in any education informative than many pages- of description, and nole wars of the nineteenth century. Many know- become the syml>ok' John Kennedy's legacy to Jives of our fellow men. worth the. name. TJiese~a.se also abilities prized in the comparison of maps of the same area but these youth- and thankfully to myself, was not that the Seminole nation is theônlv .American -<"Proceed along the lines of excellence in those the market place. Such characteristics are fostered showing difTerent-feMfnrMg, wur-h nr; -ojl ;M|.} f^Qji Indian nation that does not have*a treaty with what he accomplished, though his cohtrib>*£tons cApeÛllv by knowledge 01 regions and cultural A NEW GENERATION:. John F. Kemredy delivers his endeavors ymi pnrgfu> " WJI* nn* xj.f htw uuv^. ?«>eaTe<| to right is gle, to the expansion of world trade and unity, famous quotes and'provides the gxTidelTries for in dividual action, for unequivocal effort. Toward oth ters and price gradients, suggests interrelation then Vice President Johnson. ad infinitum, .were most significant. ships in a manner conveyed by-few other methods. ers, he taught that we should care for the aged, / ator Kennedy. I knew nothing of the advance Rather, John Kennedy's legacy remains not the mentally retarded, the poverty stricken, the _Y«t, when required, maps ca-n be among *h<* m^^ machinations.of some of the Kennedy people and the what, but the how—the approach to life, the oppressed, and all those in nef>d of fhf> a^wtnpr-Q.__. insidious instruments of propaganda and mis their endeavors to determine who WAS Onvprnnr ..modys rivrjxti. We were complacent- as a result of others. representation. Our ideas and dimensions and dis ^ Profe*»**or Ballabon tance relationships of areas have been largely Stevenson's choice and their efforts to garner sup of our prosperity and strength and affluence; we Perhaps he was the best possible type of Mart hi Scffoitti nn-r port. T knew only that a youthful, rich man .who could afford to lose-at times because we possessed received his B.A-.M.A., shaped /by our-exposure to maps. Without an '65 i.s a i)imitin 11H ,'/ teacher because his life obviously was motivated «nd Ph.B. from McGtti awareness of the mathematical properties of had been pursued and lauded by television com so much. In short, we could quite easily tolerate by these concerns—he could have afforded the to senior at iJte Haimh mentators because he •had "box office" had been second best and compliance and the easy life. We University in 1950, maps, which are two-dimensional representations Scfiool. He t'.s a mrm- tal magnitude of America's comfort and affluence 1952, and 1935, res of portions of our nearly spherical globe, and of defeated; but, I had hoped, not for long. had never experienced the horrors of war, the and leisure. Yet. he chose challenge whenever chal hcr of SigiHti A//>I"i Three and one-half years later, Senator Ken throes of poverty, the wretchedness of plagues, the pectively. He began the symbols,used to denote real world equivalents. and tfte . Lam put L lenge was offered—as a scrub during football ses teaching in the Econ we can get very distorted notions. Thus, on maps nedy had traveled the long road from defeat to limitations of illiteracy, the pains of hunger, the sions at Harvard, as a lieutenant in the South Traders Socirty. -Mr. leading contender, not for Vice President, but for. devastations of cities, nor any of the nniveispl ills - omics Department of drawn on a Mercator projection, Greenland com •%JgZ£ £>ctiKn turner recently "Seasâs IT victim of a severe back injury and the Barach School in monly "appears to approximate South America in PresidentJOn January 2Q, 19G0, he officially tossed~ peculiar td the remainder of mankind. Hence, thrice, administered the last rites, as a Congress srpent a mrmlh at In his hat iryto the ring. He predicted that it would - there existed no inducement to feel deeply con 1963. area, -whereas it is only about one-eighth the lat- terna tional House. cerned or interested in the non-self worlds. The man on the floor of the House of Representatives, ter's size. toe a trying, arduous campaign in which he would as a Senator campaigning for the Presidency com <^r begin strong and never let-up. Immediately, ques material remunerations of affluent America os bating a "No Catholics Need Apply" sigm on the Preceding the quotation from "Swift which tions of youth, of experience, of religion, of tensibly were guaranteed us as a necessary con is used as4he-title of his article, are the lines: "So ideology were raised and thrown abojit and dis- sequence of our birthright; all that was required (Continued on Page S-4) CContinued on Page S-4)

v. •« Pqg» S-4 THE TICKS Tue*Jqy May T, 194$

-s Page Fiv Tuesday, May 18, 1965 THE TICKER American Indians -^.:^3 (Continued from Page S-3) Above you have read that this is an article on This project^ started by one man (boy), has Over 700 Students Attend human rights. Fair and equal treatment is the the United States government. Unfortunately, grown to become the freedom schools of toda^. right of aU peoples. Not only did this man start .the. freedom schools, ~ Bv IRA PITTELMAN this is as far as the knowledge goes. ! but he spent most of his college days in the jails, The beginningse]ieve me. Li. have to speak else (,( ) 1 over '^" " concluded u, fth about lnOj the Seminoles found and killed an American gen Bronx High School of Science, he decided to re students, are afraid to believe. . v. hi ru. Thvi'i- T"-' - -— ..••r>u> u«j willing -*<- iijit~« asked. students in attendari'-^. ' -I eral and six other whites. Such was the beginning turn to the South to help educate the southern ^ How many of us would sign a petition reading, a pathetic torn-. They heard views ranging from of the Seminole wars. In the two years that fol Negro. During the second year of his plan he re "I believe in freedom," or "I believe in peace," or "Nut htit, baby. Not here." they u-piad. lowed, the Seminoles defeated the United States cruited others to join him. . .'__—.—-• "I believe in equality," or "I believe in life ?" Dr. Robert Fnjrler's (Polit/ Sci., forces in most of the engagements. -Ono r»..o~ ,-han<'P, then -lust <>n*- mmy» . V. a n.-o th.-n I'll e' All Queens) nnd W\\\<\ McReynolds' Jiuhf.'" (War Kesisters League), denunci In October, 1837, the United States army i T S- ations of I .S. Policy in Vietnam to forces called for peace conferences. During the Okny. nmn You want to make a fool our f yourself? want to have vigorous defense of American ac-1 While holding a conference under a flag of truce jou understand me. I really do." tion and exhortations to escalate^ in St. Augustine, on October 23, 1837, Osceola was the confl irt. -treacherously seized. The twenty-five year old "Well. tr<~> ahead then'" chief died seven months later while being con "Oh. yes. 1 love you. I love yi>u so much. So mu stein (Bus Adm) and darkened by the history of the Indian nations. cally ajaked. er of the State Department argued 1 Mr. John Horner, a representative of the State Department, explains The story of the primitive American Indians, with "ITo"? Why must I do? You see. 1 love you :o much. So much do I in favor of the administration's; the government's position regarding L'.S. invulvement in Vietnam. love you that my love knows only more love.' h«- j-fptnti-d -* policy. ~ irrigation systems, court systems, and doctors is Hanoi. ' From a strictlv political stand.- After 31r. Cieorge Phillips (Hist.) • front" for the regime in a sad one. The white mien came to "enlighten" "Split, -man. We can't take it anymore. You're ieally h'anrging us j point, withstanding moral right. Mr. their dark brothers. Their enlightenment came in - up. If you can't do anything, man. you'll have to split. Otherwise, gave a brief history of Vietnam i Mr. McReynolds. who spoke later, J Jdc Reynolds said, the Soviet Union the form of the Bible, booze, and guns. I wonder which concluded with an appeal to ve'll tJucv. you uut!" they yelled. i j compared the L'.S. intervention in; had ..greater Justification for in- which came first? ,^~.--N'.-S--.-•.•» withdraw, Mr.-Horner presented the' Vietnam wi th that of the Soviet vuuin-g" Hungary than the: L'.S. had •Throw me out. Me! If you throw "me out you'll be-left with ^noth State.. Department view of why the We are a peuralistic nation. Our only true na j Union" in Hungary in 1956. "Just for becoming involved in the Viet **Freedoat Now*" is ««»e of the popular slogans oT tEe Negro civil rights ~ movements. The author> ing. It ?s 1 who stand above you. while you so iat at «>v Vn — s Throw' I'-.S. should remain in Vietnam. tives are dying off. We are witnessing the death mphasizes the what the Russians nam confl it-1. of a nation. need for all people to fight for equality, the .American Indian, as well as the American Negro; me out arid you'll be lost!" he triumphantly >«-pH«-.T19 communist in when they intervened during a; Dr. l,evenstein and Mr. Sagarin "At least you're coming throutrh. man At )*-a-l on. W. filtrators ironi North Vietnam," did - popular revolt in Hungary, the entered iîto an impromptu d*4vate kn*-w it'all alone baby. All alonjr " stated Mr Horner. "These figures and naturally have assumed the responsibility would be unrealistic to state that this was John American people must rise agamst \ ov'\r the. V.etnam crisis. Dr. Leven- "Ha, you know nothing! You know only what 1 ,«-\->'U Kn«'\\ indicate to us that the National for those fulfillments. And, instead of being tar Kenne4y-^-def&gâkme, but men are often mo ... A«; x- ., stem stated that"" after thinki-nor" Kennedy And Youth si! i t'ai Liberation Front ;s just that, a nished and tainted, his life and his person remain tivated by unrealistic concepts. Certainly, he was repljed as the covert hostility bejran to rise to th similar I >. a<-tion in Vietnam. . ! . _. ... , (Continued from Page S-2X unspoiled and unstained, at least in the minds of a significant dynamo, and so Ie± HA. iJiirtk- of -him ••Look' At him.--Ma-rr- -yxra forget yu'ur sttaw hat.— |.,thaan tagraria Mao n 1 se-tunreXomnirg .wa ans dmerel sup-y i porting his- takeover of Ch+m*. he Lt.naajoCTtyôf" Americans. He has attained as our hero, ourUrysses, for we each-need "heroes -tOkay,r-J-'m going to-teH-you-tor the ^kst Lim*. Awi if you don't White House door, and as United States President as near -A place to deification as any imwr of this^ must now wonder over how far the and- saints of one sort~or another To guide• our believe me—then the hell with you,." he sgrVann d. tBoruch School ^hr^ft encountering the Russians in TTerlih, Cuba, and century. While I mourned his deaths for many lives. He began—it is our responsibility to con U.S. can trust-the Chinese to let Laos. weeks and still find it difficult to accept, I am tinue and complete. The audience responded with hysterical laujrhter;--.People began Vietnam become an independent He was born a rich boy and could have en comforted by the -thought that he has become, Above all, let us remember that John Kenriedy to fall out of their scats. The entire auditorium began to shake. Then, Brbr.-e Bust of JFK nation. gaged in a leisurely, secure, unconcerned exist- indeed, a saint ,to my generation. is alive. He is alive in our hearts, our minds, our the^fedium followed —it began to_shake_also. Soon_ J he-'building: that Mr. KaTgarm .noted thaFThe "U/5J -enee-; he chose, rather, to be a man Heh m energy Thus, with This peculiar plece^bf rationaliza souls, our memories. We will not permit the bleak hoy^d- the auditorium and the stadium began to sway. Suddenly, a 'A- bronze bust of the late President "John Fitzgerald jwa s in a precarious position audL and vitality;' he chose to be concerned with and tion, I am consoled realizing that John Kennedy's ness of his death to mar the brilliance of his life. bathrobe and hair rollers appearedÊntangled in the midst of them Kennedy was donated to the Baruch SchonLhy,Jts sculptor,| muai âTTsGcaTIy at the world •was a Fat Woman. For some reason, the Fat Woman wa~s able to^calm diligent in the American way of life as he envi . death Jtgay have ' been the most significant con We will remember, we will love, and we-will vener Mr. Leo C heme; m a ceremony Thursday in .the Oak Lounge. { to. st.e whut effeet the racial impIi_ sioned it. He elaborated the dangers and the chal ate a supreme intellect, an endearing personality; the crowd, ease their convulsions; make them feel l*?tter. They re lenges, but he encouraged the fortitude and per tribution^ of his existence. His martyrdom assured The bust was received by* I^H^^^^^MM ! rations of present American policy him the role of a god—a concept that has-iDecome a great American. He is alive—we will not let sponded to the Fat Wonun—she was fat and earthy. The Fat Woman I>ean Emanuel Saxe in behalf ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^™^ severance to oppose them and r^ser32e_our free hinn rf-jj^ .. ."-—- — _ . sptyker ] of the SchooT. doms: ~ -.....-- too, nebulous in toda-y'-s WOF44V He filled a vofd^rt ITTlTT Vllt.. —^ j a critical time in the history of America when she '^* A — • "Please, please, you must come to order children. You must listen!" ! Mr. Cherne, chairman of the Footnotes | board of the Research Institute of Was this to be the deed of a mortal? History most needed_a Prince, for we face serious times j\.»» tho luughter jubaided, the crowd silently—nuddid its appi oval -4,—Drury, Allen', "Advise and Cunsent," Doubleday A Co. America, stated, before the unveit- has decided it to be the inspiration of a martyr. and these times conceivably could witness the an to the Fat Woman — she was fat and'earthy. She continued: A way of life is what ijbhn Kennedy exemplified nihilation of all of humanit\". Garden City, New York, 1959, p. 246. ing of the sculpture, "Of the three . < for the youth of America—a demanding, modus 2. Ibid., p. 592. You see, he does love you. And so d?r I. We both fcj.ve you. We love > original bronze busts, two are I am glad that his ideals, his inspirations, his where President Kennedy would I Semina" On operandi, inwardly sustained and motivated, out values will continue even if we are deprived of 3. Inaugural Address, January 20, 19<31. jrtfU" ^'o much. So much do we love you, that our love knows only more wardly concerned for the totality of mankind. Per 4. JTirst State of the Union Message, January 29*, 1961. see ? E>o you see ? " have most wanted them to be. One; his physical presence. Still, his handsome fea is at the Free University.of Beriia,] haps, if John Kennedy had lived, his history would tures* on a photograph emote tears, his Bostonian The .crowd was stunned. "Even the Fat Woman." they thought, Automation have become tarnished and stained after his ef near the spot where fie spoke the voice on a recording emotes grief, and his unful raphy . "even the Fat Woman who was fat and earthy—her too." ^ words 'Ich.bein ein Berliner,' and A one thiT-d oT-iginal is ministration Department and But, his life having been extinguished with so the Napoleonic wars. In some of the' rempteV areas tl^rt tn Vtrr. -anr? ffintinr.fld tr» nr-,lr tbp nnme qner.tion, the il-Qwd hc^'an many of his aspirations unfulfilled anH so many The drifting shears described by Drury are still **of4! . the.*"*"*' worlds-place names give ^way:ô-«ueh~ front of the "United States paviTfon rthe Airnmri Society. to sense sonktHnp tumorous about the two of them—side by side. Virgil M. Rogers, the principal of his programs unconsummated, we, the inheri present, but we have begun to work to reduce the phrases as "a very savage people." Ignorance is She. with her fat, sagging skin, drooping all over the microphone, and at the World's Fair. Bust of JohiTF. Kennedy tors of his aspirations and his ideals, instinctively flab and build the moral and personal muscle. It a breeder of myths anxDhalf-truths. Professor Aaron Levenstein Donated to Baruch School speaker, called 'for an expansion he with Ms shining head and quicksand sniile—they belonged to of higher education to meet the gether. The crowd began to giggle again. Then it turned into mild (Bus. Admin.), who introduced the Dreifuse* '65, chancellor of Sigma ! needs of an:, automated age. Mr. laughter; and then hysterical laughter. It all began again^ ^___ sculptor, noted that Mr. Cherne »M»m»M«M««M«y»« M*«X««>t»f«ttM»t«»M»»»»M«»»»»M •••••• decided' todonate the bust to the Alpha, stated, "Programfi I'uch ac, Rogei s—rs—duectui of the project this one are but a small token of on the Kduc-ational implications of "Stop it! Stop it right now!" the Fat Woman and the Shiny headed Baruch School after speaking be I WANT TO BUY man gelled. "You must believe us. We do Jove you. We love you'so fore a Management 103 lecture the world's great respect for theAutomatio n sponsored by the-Na- PEACE CO&PS much. So much do we love you, that our love knows only more love." where he was impressed with the beloved President Kennedy." j tional Education , Association, A CYCLE ^YATCH FOR But through the thundering sound of their laughter the crowd calibre of students and faculty. Mr. Dreifus read letters from [Washington, D.C. "A MISSION OF DISCOVERY" Nma'naged to shout: "Words—just words! Can't you do anything?" Noting Mr. Cherne's previous several members of the Xennedy He advocated an increase ia family . expressing regrets that junior colleges to meet the grow WHAT'S THE PEACE CORPS DOING? "Do? Do? So you N^-ant us to Do." With a quick snap of their! achievements, Professor Levenstein — Honda, Yamaha, 6tc. they could not attend the cere ing needs of young people for post- fingers, they.destroyed the crowd; sent them back to where they came j mentioned that he is "a represen- THE monies, and thanking the School high school education. lie also, em COME AND SEE THIS FILM SPONSORED BY from; made them disintegrate before their very eyes. A cloud of black j Native of fr«ff^0^1.^"^f^ —- New or Used and has contributed richly to busi for honoring .the late President. phasized the nee3 for increasing smoke rose, and no remnants of the crowd could be found. THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION SOCIETY ness .life." After the ceremonies, Mr. Drei- educational opportunities for -women. Call Frank: CY 5-9368 AMOUNTING FORUM **Ha,-ka, darling," the Shiny headed Man said as he turned to the The management professor fur- fus presented $300,"the proceeds of- Thursday at 13:15 — Room 1303 ">. Fat Woman. "We showed them! They wouldn't believe we loved them. ther noted that Mr. Cherne's debate the recent Sigma Alpha flower sale, Dr. Rogers stressed the need for so we showed them!" with/ the late Senator Joseph .Mc to Mrs. Anne L,. Kraus, first vice an expanded educational budget to "Yes, dear, we certainly did," the Fat Woman replied, "but I do Carthy ' was "an eye-opener con president of the Association for the be used in part for increased wish the next batch would believe us without us havinjT to show them. cernin„g the events of that time." Help of Mentally Retarded Chil- I counseling at colleges and high T 9 It's gretting- harder and harder to make them believe you nowadays." | Opening the program, Charles dren, Htchools. ' " 1 Page Seven Tuesday, Way 18, 1965 THE TICKER Page Six THE TICKER Tuesday, May 18, 1963 >alleged violation of College regu Committee ... I Eaale Council... lations, j * ! * Tennis ... 1965 Baseball Recap: 1 (Continued from Page 8) •—•—r?——r—. . ^ (Continued from Page 1) ' ""^Jy ^ (Contained front Page 1) Council also elected Barbara Dea Sports NifgHt (.Continued from Page 4) an excellent 9-1 record, suffering 9 dent can complain that his teacher f In other •Council action, Jan Cha- Scherer '66, Norman Upton '66, and Coach Harry Kariknaml "Doe" gives a more difficult exam than : partly because they stand out clearly upon a background of excellence Vice President-elect Martin Schow - his only defeat against N.Y.U. : son *&{, -Charles Dreifus '66, and Parker are to be honored at All- 3MisHhin s 3£en ffisappomnt anotherînstruetor. '"" | .Although I feel that the School should try new "approaches, as I have T Presidentrelect Mel Katz 66 were *66 as alternate delegates to the / t Sports Nite, Thursday. Baruchian Charlie Mattos show Furthermore, the lecture system ! indicated, it has done an excellent job at what it has tried to accom- By BOB STERN elected to the Disciplinary Commit-., National Student Association Corf- In addition, 240 major and ed the most improvement on the keeps "the teachers alert because of plish. In accounting and other business areas, the competence of a tee, to which students can appeal gress in Madison, Wisconsin fn * minor letters will be awarded, squad. But at this time, ' Arnie Expectations were great, and hopes were hig-h for the Beaver 'Nine' before their season the existence of a uniform periodic Baruch graduate is taken for granted to be first-rate. In the liberal penalties imposed by the School for August. and 27 athletes will. specially Garfin seems to.be the top candid began at Columbia, April 3. Seven weeks later, the Beavers ended a disappointing; year by exam. They cannot afford to fall arts, the courses that are given here are solid, and worthy of a fine honored. Mel Allen will be the ate for the number one singles spot losing to L.LU- In a league in which the leavers were supposed to be top contenders, they behind because, after an exam, a liberal arts institution. „ -j featured speaker before an* ex next season. He-was S-2 this year, finished with a dismal 4-6 recctfd^ Overall^ the slate, read, 6V8 chart is drawn up showing the dis Throughout my four jaears. here I have not criticized the"~Barucb7? - pected crowd of 500 students, In addition to the returning let According to Coach Sol 3Iish tribution of the marks according to School because I feel that it tets done a poor job, but because 1 feel; THE BROTHERS OF LE GRAS '66 Although they did not strike out - athletes; Afid coaches. 3Iilt Tru- i termeji^—^ , CoaciCoacr£j Cire will have seme} ^n- the season can be summed-upi each instructor in the department. thatîts potential fordoing; an even -better job of education is so great j oae yord too many opposing batters, they ~ pm.^#t be the toast mast er, aao 4 cxceilcnfen't-oophomoresf 'oopb next yew.,AU "> » -lâppoinUng/; Thej ^ If an instructor has a great numbei as to ma&Te reliance on the status quo almost a crime. j Withes to Congratulate * were elTei-'Uv e. "Each losfc sever--»i, 7 Leo^Jv-laubtT—wiH present the .,„•— - —.—- ,i coach was- not alone in predicting! t of low grades, the situation will be ALPHA EPSILON Pi tough one run games. Meyerles, a I hope to remain in contact with the Baruch School, and possibly-i awards. Mr. Klauber is a former ! that the club wcrald flntsh high InT| | "to. jjo-some- writing lax THK -TICKER next year, I Lee Modick junior, will be. hack - neyt _y£ax. LC'.VJu basketball captain C1922) congialuldle Lack of depth on the pitching Professor Charles Martin j Schoo-1, its Dean, Emanuel Saxe, for whom I have the highest personal and and he vis also President of T The team "Aviiii suppose to be a respect, its faculty and its students the best of whatever fruits may staff hurt. Joel Weinberger was (Chair., Law), commenting on the i the Alumni Ai>sociation. strong hitting club, with power Student Council motion, stated* that be possible through their efforts. * HARRIET JOSEPHSOK Edward Weinberg i throughout the lineup. As it turned available in the bull pen, but if "matters of educational policies X am proud to have been a student here. '•'•"" I j out, the only consistent hitter was matters got out of hand, there was On their Engagement ( should be determined by the facul junior first baseman Lou Gatti. Lou i no one behind him except catcher Oar Spring Winner Martin. In one instance, infielder ty. The power should lie where it MAY 8, 1965 Track is a transfer student from Hunter. has in the past. The student, how IBIiiUliK^^ Barry" Edelstein was brqught in al | (Contirauod from Pape 8) As a result of th* five year engi- j ever, should feel free to make sug LE GRAS '68 neering program, he still has two though he h.nd not pitched since he championships. Three members of was a Little Leaguer, eight yenrs gestions to instructors and to the wishes to congratulate years of eligiblity remaining. I the team, 0'ConnelI. Don Schles- ago. chairman of the department." Second base was a big surprise. its Sister i singer, and Bob Bogart consistently Looking ahead, the Beavers have Professor Martin cited several .The Department of Student THE AT HON No one expected Dave Hayes to scored po:n*s?- the nucleus of a solid ball club for advantages of the lecture system. Life is planning two trips to. the PROUDLY ANNOUNCES play as well as he did. Aside from ANGELA LO RE Bogart was- the Beaver work-: next season. From this year's start He said vthat there can be an or Shakespeare Festival m Strat playing his" position well, Dave also Coach Sol Mishkin ITS NEW EXECUTIVE BOARD horse a? he- competed in the pole, ing team, Meyreles, Martin, Gatti ganized presentation with the ab ford, Connecticut this summer. on her election as batted -273. Where Was the Power? sence of breaks in the lesson. A Pres. — Raymond Gerabone vault, the high jump, the broad: and Mandel will return. Coach Barry ilandel was excellent de-; Alex Miller shared, the third out- topic can be treated comprehensive The two performances will be Vice Pros. — Charles Terranelki jump, 'the triple jump, and thej ! Mishkin expects to have deeper MARDI6RAS fen ly, and the system allows for a "The Taming of the Shrew" (July Bos. Mgr. — Concerto Mond hurdles. He placed third in his nsively at short. Couch Mishkin.' field spot. Mastnrtzo was the best j -tch5 with the addition of two ea uniform exam and uniform grading. 16), and "King Lear" (July 30). Secy., -t- itttda Mifter ~- - specialty, the triple jump, Satur lis him "the best fielding college, hitter of the trio, and while play-j freshmen pitchers, Rizi. a right- QUEEN shortstop I have ever seen." | in&*-only part time, he collected The lecture system, stated Pro- . Tickets and transportation cosfs Tech, Dir. — Donald Freeman day, with a 4 11 2" mark. Coach Robert Cire hander, and Hi'rsch, a. southpaw. Pub. Dir. — Anita Pietra ! Dave Minkoff, who hit .400 in' several clutch' hits. fessor iMartin, allows the instructor I are $5.25 for orchestra seat-s, and Schlesslnge* ran the 10.0 and 220 Has Some Seri-ous Sletmen 1 Catching help should also he com •to' spend more time in his studies : $4.0b for balcony. yard dashes.. Although it was only.j{ though the freshmen have not 19W, was supposed to be the regu-! Sophomore êrnie ^fartin hand- ing from the freshmen. earn thev ' lar thin.1 baseman. But he had a \ Jed the catching load. Bemie suffer so that he will be prepared to pre-.] CONGRATULATIONS! the second year he has run in or-, pia^-e' ê piate. and WTIS rHj ed defensTve+y, as he caught this sent up-to-date material to his 'stu- \ ganized competition, Don's progress: nave be-en -amder" the g" [he ftertv«~r -Nin-e' was a disap .dents. - i summer school can reserve tick The Girls of was excellent. This is jCoach Cas-: ^he coaching staff. • latex in the season. That left a void I year for the first time. He was pointment, this year. The. team was i at the "hot corner" which was filled j lagt year's leading freshman pitch- Professor Benjamin Balinsky : ets for either or both perform tro's l>e!ief a:^»i the evidence is in' considered a contender in the tough i Alan Marx aciequateiy by Harry Kdelstîn, who ' er. A power hitter. Martin-ehowetl (Chairman, Psych.) stated that aj ances in 104 S-O Sh*pard'65 the improvement of I>on's times: Eu.lie Weinst^n ar Metropolitan Baseball Conference. hit three hnp-.ers. »i promise, but was inconsistent at lecture class can be as effective'as Congratulates from week lo week. He was fifth, are the two out stand prospects. However, they were knocked out of the plate. When needed, he also a small group if "performed prop in the 100 at the Mets. His time in This year was Coach Cire's first In the outfieW, offensive punch the mce two wpeks ago. after losing at Citv. H*'1 V~>-V <-••••" r the helm served as a pitcher. erty. " He further said that a lec LOUIS TSEKOURAS the finals \\ as ten fuit. In the ti"iu:s. was lacking. !.<>u Hen.k and Steve four straight one run games. ture period provides an opportunity on his engagement he cracked the ten second barrier from Harry Ka.rliri. who retired Beceak>ri. who were counted upon Ron Davis was the backup man Things were never quite the same for special guests, strong in a par- j s for the first time* in his career, with after e'even "straight winning sea ; to supply power, did not live up to behind the plate. A good defensive table*, today, 10- fo our sister «. after the Beavers went intoj that ticular field, to appear. However ' sons. ?• e*p^ctations. -Coach—Mishkin. said, backstop, Davis is a light hitter. 11 an«j 1-2, in 31-6 S^CT -"' • - ' • • t tai!?prn. -V it is the responsibility of the lee-j ARTEM|S PAHAGH>& O'CoxmeJl. Bogart, and. Schles-^ iThe netmca.ivcre 7-3 last year,; "You expect .ytmr outfield, ..third The pitching was shared almost Things -xh_uuld be better the next turer to make the presentation in- : (April 25, 1965) singer will be entered \n the IC-1A one of then- ••p.»ore-t" records un-. baseman and first baseman to fup-: equally by right-handers Howie teresting, informative, and stimu- \ der' Coach Kariin. liut-Cire inner- ply (he power. Only Catti hit well." | Smith and Roland Meyreles. They, time around, but there are still meet, Saturday. Coach Castro ^ 1 lacing. ited an- experience7^ 0-am, j Ralph Mastruzzo. Bill Miller.and were the only two starting pitchers. rnanv ".;fs**". thinks that O'Conneli- has an ex- • air experience* -^ Ifceferring to the demand of Stu cellent chance. It should be inter-1 ! the four hour game 23-16. However, dent Council for a student seat on esting to see -how ^chl£ssiager and t He did a fine Job in organizing; the squad in early March. But he j the Curriculum Committee, Profes IN ORDER TO EFFECT Bcgart fare when they are riot bur- j Howie spent these four nervous LIU could not be sure how good the] Smith . . sor Balinsky noted that not even dened with so many events. I (jContinued from Page 8) hours as a bench-warmer. ^Continued from Page 8) — ALL INVITED — v netmen were until the AtfeTphlj all of the" instructors have voting CHANGE The Freshmen were ninth in their j was twelve and I have pitched a Turning to the present, Howie single to right, and Richie Small match. The Panthers had defeated? ^rights. Only elected representatives competition at the Mets. But Tom-: couple of one-hitters. I just couldn't commented on City's pitching situa singled to center. Albies scored both To The Committee On Human Rights' City for three straight years, and; may sit on the committee. YOU HAVE TO GIVE my Walsh had another fine day.^ believe that this -was' it'.** tion: **There has been a lot of pres- Oien with a double to center for the they were the defending league* AFTER FINALS PARTY Howie recalls that dneîii-^^he sure on the staff because we have" tying runs. SOME Everyone is returning next sea-; champions. ' ' « ' son, with the exception of Marcel' most interesting games in the four so few pitcher?, but Roland has Small led off the Blackbird fifth JUNE 1-2 — cT:30 Sierra. Walsh and possibly Bert; Coach Cire's crew trounced th^j years he has been on the team j come through for us.'' Smitty was wfth a walk. After a wild pitch, THEATRON referring to Rolan4 -Meyreles who •*«»J^»> Chamberlain, "the first year man] Garden. City team and it was ap- \ was one in which he never reached Jeff Albies scored him with a single Support SNCC PHI SIGMA^&ELTA FRATERNITY HOUSE •who quit in mid-season to devote j parent from then on the City Col- has been hurling every second or to left for his fifth R.B-I- of the CONGRATULATES third game* and doing; it well. THURSDAY, MAY 2dtrr 160 E 23rd ST. more time to his school work,-will j lege had a pretty good team and a game. Don Cook beat out a sltfw ITS PRESIDENT join the varsity. | pretty good coach. Howie admitted that he himself grounder £0 short*=f*r-^SL"„"iiit Both DONATION $.50 had difficulty finding a natural runners scored on a wild throw Martin Braunsteiri groove. However, if his perform past first by Smith. That made the - , The Brothers of The The Brothers of The ance against Seton Hall is any in score 7-4, L..1.U. On His Engagement To Alpha Epsjjon Pi Frat. dication, Smitty doesn't have much Things got out of ' hand in the Miss Sylvia Berman "VMpha Epsilon Pi Fr« ^to worry, about _ Although - he- lost "seventh: With Berrrie -Martin-"pitch Wish To Congratulate Brother the game in the tenth inning, 1-0, ing, Albies walked and scored on Wish to Congratulate Brother (May 8, 1965) -t WOULD Howie pitched nine innings of ^shut Cook's double, Joe Matrone walked Harvey Singer out ball and gave up only six hits. Roland "Meyreles was brought in M^ Freddie Reiss Howie eallij ^City's victory—ovor from g&e-ouU-pen- A combination of LIKE TO THANK On His Engagement To On His Pinning To St. Johns this seasj^f~one of the errors, and some bad hops got in most satisfying and happiest for four more runs, and L.I.U. led, 12-4 The Brothers, of Fran Herold the team and Coach Mishkin. The ALL THOSE PEOPLE Judith Lifertman Third baseman Barry Edelstein Beavers had not defeated the Red- TAU DELTA PHI (Queens College) who had never pitched in « ball April 10, 1965 men inHwelve years. 1 WHO HAVE WORKED J APRR 15, \9*& game, f't-r City, was palled to the Wish to Congratulate Smitty contributes much of his mound in the ninth. He gave up s \* development, and the improvement walk and a home run, but got KEN WITH ME IN THE CLUB of the team over the past two years through the inning nonetheless. FOR SALE to Coach Sol Mishkin. "He is deft On His Engagement fo On the previous day, the Ford nftely the best coach I have played ham Rams scored two unearned 1964 Triumph Spitfire PHI ED under. He gets ihe most out of a CAROLYN \\ PROGRAM, DURING runs off Meyreles in the first inn Our Man Smith ball player and is able to build up \ Excellent condition, fully equipt Wish to Congratulate Frarurr ing, and that was all they needed. and the players confidence. It is not a the mound, y-s it happened, it was THE LAST FOUR YEARS, low—mileage, wire-wheel cover*. false confidence he makes you-"be-, -They got two more rtHts in the Marv Drossman n't a day for pitchers HARVEY and BURT Abfrth exhausts, full hamper, lieve you can do it."* second on a single by left fielder It was a freshman contest. The Smith, and back to back doubles On His Pinning Jo It doesn't seem that Coach Mish "On Their Pinnmgs to FOR THEIR TOLERENCE guards ... . Beavers were batting tn the fifth by Carroll and Capowski. Judy Eisenmeyer inning with two out and nobody on kin would hav^ too much to com HELEN and JANIE jeaw THEa&mc«a*A 'Call Alan Weinstein, base. City was behind 13-2. The plain about hio team captain Howie" The fifth run was added in the it A—. WgT-3QJ ?Xt St. wcqj^ Smith; except that he is graduating ninth on a walk, a wild pitch, a wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm DE 2-5949 after 7 p.m. (Hunter College) Lavender exploded for twelve runs respectively 3>JuuL Schwa/dt^ in that inning, and went on to win too soon. passed ball, and a single. "Thirty-Two Years of Responsible Freedom'

Bernard M. Baruch School of Business & Public Administration

Tuesday, May 18, 1965 "Page^ Eight

Wttit Ao/irsf#A Net men's Title Hopes Walter Kopc/uk. the soccer goalie, has been, named the re Rest on Vital Match cipient of the Ben Wallack Me Joel Uitow is a member of the City College tennis t£am. morial Award, which is given to And just as the rest of his teamates are, he is nervously WHAT POWER? The Beavers were sup sea to hit a lot of homers! the City College Athlete of the awaiting- the results of the match between Brooklyn and this year, but they spent m»*t of their time batting the breeze. Year. Iona. .. . '- —-~- -i —-- —-— Kopczuk. a junior, and (wo "We thought our worries were 8-1 in the Metropolitan League. time all-.\n;erican gave up only over last Wednesday,"' Joel said, Their only loss was to Iona, by a .nineteen goaIs in ten games. He "Somebody told manager Jerry, 5-4 score. The G:t«>!s are unde- Ford ham. LIU Romp; | is twenty years old and a Phy Jaffe that the match^was on that .feated, but if the Kingsmen beat sical Kducation major. date. BuT Ti wasn't, and now wethe m the Cavender will win the ti Beaver basketball Coach Dave have to wait." tle. Stop 'Nine ' 14-7, 5-01 Polansky was a former recipient Why all the trouble over a Coach Cire's crew finished up of the award. In a game which looked j error at second base. Smith then j match between two other teams ? I thejr season Saturday, with an 8-1 Well,- it's this way. The .Beavers j victory over Pratt Institute. The I got clean-up hitter h>n5e DoFillip- i V ?•?:;•] :»"K« •--.'•• like an episode in the history funt*i*if i—>'.*eitch, City's number one wan, evened his season record at 5-">, The Blackbirds • took the s>-a-ui Lou Gatti. j&'as safe on an error, i Player \B H IIR KK1 BA an excellent mark considering he finale by a 14-7 score, in a game Bernie Martin then bounced a single: Slastrux/.'.* 6 5 .37 r> was pitted against top. opponents , %vhi.ch reseruhled a. typical JSlet lilt- , to 1-efU -*«>»di«g ti»«-« i»» second.* G-att! *S 12 •..**!«• all year. On the preceding day. in a more One out later, Barry Fdelstein, Hayes -\\ 13 3 .273 down to earth encounter. the Ford- blasted Marv Karp's pitch deep It was De itch's "last match. Kliot Martin . •i:> 1.2 .2 1 r, ham Rams shut out the f.a\ en- over the center field frfinc for a Mandel f.tt 12 o .2 JO Simon ami • Mike Se*iden are also 5-0, at Coffey Field. " • three run homer. Barry Mandel M inkoff . . .f?s8: graduating. But ('oarh Cire will and Dave Hayes then hit doubles L.I.U. hopped on Howie Smith. Henik 2* 5 »> .i74 have a fine nucleus to work with -jt pitching his last game \<->r theto right to put the Beavers ahead • Kde! stein . 4U .174- next season Sophomores Joel Li- 4-2. tow, Arnie Garf'm and Charlie Beavers, for two runs in the open Beccaiori . 9 i io .173; ing frame. Neal Baskin lined a The lead was_short lived, how-- A. Miller . .JJL j? Mattes are aaR^retu K^ returningt . leadoff single ,X.o left. After Smith < ever, as ^the Blackbirds tied the • B, Miller . 4 a <> —Hi Li tow wa*ss st«rV>nestarwirw d m the sixth- threw pjat. the .next hatter, . Skip. score iu.the third— Ba.sk in- blooped a. i Schneider 11 - <> .fH»(rt-alot--n«>st t>f thV ^yrar. +f^ vmrrpftcfr- Rottkamp was safe on Dave Hayes' -(Continued on Page 7) Davis . . . (> 0 .<>OOf . (Continued on Pajre 7)

FINAL Trackmen Eighth In Mets, METROPOLITAN ST \NT>INGS Stickmen Defeated Twice; L.I.l' 8-2 C. C. X. Y. •1-C £inal Slate Is Dismal 1-8-1 O'Connell Wins 3 Mile Run N.V.I'. 8-2 St. John's 4-» Manhattan 7-3 F. l>. l\ 3-7 By ANDY WEINER "'Absolutely the biggest surprise of the year." This was Fordham Iona 3-7 In the final game of ,the season, the Cit\- Colleg-e lacrosse the reaction, of City College track Coach Francisco Castro; Seton Hair r,~i Wagiier 1-91-9 : team was defeated by Union College, 6-1, Saturday at Sclie- Saturday, after Beaver Jim O'Connell had won the three Hofstra [>-~» neetady. -. mile run in the Met Championships, held at Downing:-Stadium The stickmen had been defeated by Lafayette University, on KandelFs Island. —: ~ T'''r~. 6-3, Wednesday ata t Easton, The Lavender trackmen scored \ MMo*c?«€> Smith Pennsylvania. nine, points to tie for eighth place; .City's final record was 1-8-1. in a field of ten. The - Manhattan ; Coaeh Baron's rr^mment on the College Jaspers finished first", forj season wes. "We played well, but the .sixth straight year." Reflect ions On A Careef we were not able to contain- our O'Connell's winning time. 1 4:33.4. j j His name is Smith. fying to play for the only team 'tit opponents." was five seconds off the Metropoli . In many ways he is the In the Lafayette game, attack- tan Inter-Collegiate record. He lap- j : the Metropolitan Conference that j same as other Smiths. He is' doesn't obtain its, players by giving men Craig Hir^fch and Ted Kostuik ped his nearest competitor. Ford- i played well." ~14'ti 1 1rsc~ R scored ham's Matt Cucchiara. the Met in-! quiet and conscientious. His thera scholarships." two and Kostuik one. j friends are in the habit of call- goali. ~.^. ^„..t„ . . .. , door two mile champion. . Smitty's most laiided achieve 1 It was the upset of the da v. "in a | ing- him Smitty. He is a senior ment as a JJ^aver htirler came Commenting on- the loss. Coach* ; at-Baruch who is about, to em^ Baron said, "We were hurt by the meet which Coach Castro termed against Hunter College layt vear. , ^1 l "a glamorous array of the finest!i.bar k on a career ot accounting- He had a no-hitter going into' ihe atiseiiue—crt—or*^• ^^" "—erf-—orn—stan s ;aii , defejisem'an— —that is unless thev come Marv Sandbur. He was injured in runners in the metropolitan area."' - ninth, and he can still vividly re^- Among the .competitors was 01ym-| knocking . call the last inning. the first half and could not return The" first man up became a rou to"a^tJoru" pian Tommy Farrell of St. John's.; Here is where Howte Smith is I In the L'nion game. Goalie Stan City's performance was a typical" different, because "they", are the tine out. But, the" second hatTeH.y,, ^ack played we!I. He made nine- one. Just as they have done all ; major league baseball scouts. Smith slammed a line drive th'at went teen saves. Attack man Lenny Sa- • season, the trackmen put up a gtfod : has already spoken to pitchi zipping over the mound. "I didn't! • ger also played w^ll, scoring -the frght, bttt they were 'overcome byr scouts from Minnesota and waYtt to turn "around because the ! only Beaver goal. their weakness in the weight events- White Sox. "If the right offer comes ball was hit so welt. There was a Next season, the bi