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"t-hirtp-Tharee Yjeaxa of Responsible Freedom On New Baruch

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Vol. LlV, No. 9 Tuesday, WorST 297 "TO55 «*^g§|£*>38? By Subscription Gallagher Discusses Of Obtaining President BiieU Gallagher said he was "guardedly optimistic" about obtaining"-the loney to finance construction and operations at the City University this year. ^ Speaking at a press conference Wednesday, the president stated that^uriless the cessaressaryv money is granted bbyy f '—- : . .measures fajl^and tuition fees are the state Legislature^ the! subsequently rnstitttted at the City WASHINGTON MARKET is the suggested new^site which tBe" lumdber of eD$enn£- f resliraenj varsity/ School will Jihare with two- other ^colleges of the City University. would be reduced from 2,500; he major bills that Senator to 1^500 next September. Ohrenstein has proposed to finance; The Board of Higher Education decided lasT^iright to A -normal growth budget/' he the Citv University contain the fol-; undertake a "feasibility "study" to investigate the possibility added, would enable- the College to \ lowing: of relocating three municipal colleges, including the Baruch increase enrollment to 3,000.. Authorization of a -$400, mil-f; School, on part of the site o • —' Dr. Gallagher noted that under lion bond issue to finance construe--.the old Washington Market in is expensive and non-expandable, and the College of Police Science no circumstances would a tuition tion of an expanded City Umver-Hower . utilizes .available space in the fee be charged of City University sity physical plant. jn addition to Baruch, the other - Police Academy.'* - * . students. • Paying for the bond issue with schools are the Borough of Man- "The proposed Washington Mar­ an income fund to which $200 will ; hattan Community College, now at the possibility that. ket site makes good sense in terms raised admission standards Id be contributed by the state and thej 134 West &1 Street, and the College city for each full-time undergrad-; p rice Science, now at 2S5' East of convenience to students~ and make . it harder for Negi and of G availability," Dr. Pretwell said.. . Puerto Ricans to be « at a uate student. All current instruc- 25 Street, tional fees would be contributed to ' Tb^e new Washington Market is city -college, Dr: ^ttegher leiuaik- Dean . Emanuel Saxe declined; to ihat fund. a twenty-four block area bounded ed "that few^-members of theseij •comment on the proposal, saying he Hubert, Greenwich, an* Barter That the state's "share of the w currently enrolled in did not have advance notice of the C-U.N.Y. operating- budget be i^Hrdfeejaton. Streets, Park Place,, and the West city colleges, and the change"in ad- creased over the next five years; .-._"__'„- , , Highway, and is just north *of non standards would -^be of tbe proposed World Trade Center. _., k, t . tj v „„;«„» Dr. E. K. Fretwell Jr., dean for linor consequence. Dr. Btiell 6. Gallagher .until the state would-be paying] " . * - The city acquired title to the Admission to the City University : "Guardedly GptinOatic" \ •_* * -.*• —;«»!. 0-1,;«„ia academic development at the City f sixty-five per cent, with a single chang. e of locatior n woul-. d be edu- iiast March,. , a $60 million of larger numbers of students: presen\ t *multipl. - »e w^^*^*«.•*>*.formulas. - . *u- University, has noted that the lo-* grant being substituted for the cationall*""> y* -desirabl• e• • „ . ;; *» from mmoTity" groups is consider- c-ty ^4^ tj,e control of the State New York City Council President and residential "The Baruch School is now-an 1 University. •*•'' «*••>• T ^ ^ Senator Ohrenst^n, cgaTrmati 6*4 cmh ' •"•!*— *•>» M^ww^. hig aoooTfor new quarters,* De«»J must meet in order to justify its Committee on) dorsed the financial proposals at a fche~areliitec t ii& wtq^ity. occupies rented space that The president said that the re- day that only Governor Nelson^ tee. _ cent statements of State Education Rockefeller is blocking passage of 5 t Commissioner James Allen Jr. may the financial measures. The Demo-j Rules Affecting Students to Be Codifietfr help induce the state Legislature cratic senator contended that the; to accept several bills sponsored by ; bills proposed by .his committee j Senator Manfred42faj«hstein (Dem., i would pass the-^Democratic-con- j STCSA to Meet On Fees Prohibition Man.) to provide money for .c^v^itrolled Asj>e>*tDly easily, but needed =-_-—* - ^truction and operations at the CityT^^—^trVernor's endorsement to be ; XA ••^g-c-f-^r \f\ OHdfQG Rights University. i approved by the Republican -con-» Dr. Allen remarked Tuesday that ; tralled^enate. - '( Of the Program ined more state aid to the. City Univer­ He added that he would attempt \ sity would be preferable to the es­ to hold Governor Rockefeller per- By ALAN MATCOVSKY status of the ruling i^pnally responsible if his financial tablishment of ^five colleges in:the Steps are now being taken j religious, politie- ^o ctadffy aH retted which the j •social actjfFn grogpa • •i-ia Department of Student Life j »iving* student feels Julian must enforce regulating stu-^ considered by the Stu- dents' actions. T Comioittcc—an At the School Thursday The codificatiunrdesigned to help Activities tomorrow, Julian Bond, who was recently barred from his seat in students and- faculty know whatj originally thought~to the Georgia House of Representatives, will speak at the 1 rules are in effect,^ expected to{ p. thp Crollegels Geniral in id Av l is enforced this semes- School Tfctirsday at 12:30 fa^tives on j^^ 10t the first 'day I ^ ^f**** ™ \ ***^jJ" s v & ; Department of Student /•o - ..J»" ? "K •IJMIUOIJ . , . ^ j be madt- available to all student, t the School's Human 4^- . • " . . of the 1966 session. After a heated, sment, which admits to- His appearance fc. sponsored by | debate) ^e motion ^as passed by a ^gamzat.orts., Dr. Edward Minister being_^ ''social action group." Tickerthe Huma, Studenn Rightt Councis Societyl Sigma., The ' v<>te of lg4.12 firsMtr Negroe^^ has ^t y^^o b e i falThl eo fprojec 1964t bway D^^rvins started-^g nGregsr the . Rules,-. Alpha, the Class of '67, the literary j the of the Department of Student Life, The ruling waxconsidered at the elected to the Georgia Hoiise inh Society, and-ihdividual studente,| one hundre<] vears, and i^ now under ting" supervision_^„ £>r Minister said he hopes to put! committee's last meeting, on March faculty,- *nd administrators', «bp_' t Mr Bond 25—» communications - of Dr. Edward .Minister? also a ^H |^e j^Jes_and rt^^ations _anderi ned signed the advertisement in today's director for«Hfehe Student No'n-vio- member of the department. one cover, and at the same time'P° until its status was deter- issue welcoming Mr. Bond. lent Coordinating Committee, -is' Steven Herman '66.* chancellor-of delete ail rulings no longer in ef-Jmined. '

Student Couaeirs co-sponsorship "also kno.Vn for his public surpport'Sigma Alpha, Jnd Lucille Yarber f^ct, • i It was thought at the time that of Mr. Bond's-appearance at the of-^hat group's, statement that civil '66 were appointed- hy Student: At- present, if a member of the^the ruling mightT have been re- School was approved by the body 'ri'gnts workers be given draft ex- Council to help with the collection faculty or a student organii^ion pealed -because religious- "groups by a vote of 11-6 at'its Thursday emptions of the necessary material. .i desires to locatfe a irking in cWi^illpfcown were- obtaining student "meeting. '-•• In response to a reporter's ques- fhey are now compiling all min-.i nection with a project, he ' mu^iees, paid by all students as part The motion to 'eo-sponsor r^nd tifm at, the time the statement was utes, publication^ "^nd rulings of<;look in several books and sets of_of the - registration fee/ . contribute $25 toward the adver­ i-^uVd'in Jahuary, he further s tat- the Student-Faculty Committee on files -to fjn^ it, Mr. Herman noted. At the BaruchSchool this fee is tisement was, presented by Sandy 0;[ thnt he "adraired^he-c-otarage"! Student Activities iS.F.C.S.A.),; Associate Dean of Students Da- $5. <^ ._ Brown, a Council representative of draft card burners. However, a*; €he Department of Student Life,; vid" Newton, who heads the Depart- Associate D^an of Students Oa- from the Class. of Y>8 and a mem­ naid he would-not burn his own' Student Council, th'e Student Coun-j merit of Student Lifey has noted ,.-53 Newton, a memberI of- S.F.C.- ber of the Hjttman Right? Move- ^draft card . ' ctl Activities, Committee, and the|that a^ codified.body of rules to re- . g A ^ noted ' that,-consideration of 7 ment. - It, was for this statement that Boar^ pf Higher Education. ^—j pl*ec these diverse reforonceo would f thterurinTar-witt come u}r automatic- The move to bar Mr. Bond from Mr Bond was found to be guilty * Mr.""Herman stated that any per-j be useful both to students,, so that! a^y uj^fe,. «0ia business" because taking his seat was introduced in of "disorderly behavior."> This, con­ tinent. aecommendations f roni stu­ .they would be- aware of all the . 0f theunresolved discussion' at the the Georgia House of Represent- viction is being appealed. dents are being welcomed. (

r—&r- r^ THE TICKBt Tuesday, Match 29, 1966 ... -4'! _. Page TWP Sale of Junior Rings Faculty, Staff Donate To Begin on Thursday \ToSchool Blood Bank #« Address at School Tomorrow Sale of senior rings, for the Class of '67 wi] Thur3-i By BTMAN GELLEF Ralph Ginzburg-, whose conviction ior was upheld by the Supreme Court last daa- in the School bookstore. . . .- ' j Seventy pints of'blood, "a vast improvement over past Monday, will make a "major policy statement" in an address at the School tomorrow at 3 in 4S. A representative from Scholastica Distributing Company, semesters." were etfllected at this term's Blood Bank, Bruce The Supreme Court handed down a five to four decision concerning three of his publi ll i , eTtnartufaciujrer of lite ^ ^';Ht>^r>tr „rtC^A ^ en ^T~ ^^ Perch; ckt&nmgfotxhe drive, announced. <*a.tmrt5gr Rms-TnagaTiw^ «* j^p»A^ n - - r "associate^ editor and "secretary. of fi-be-present to take orders|.ba£faafcc,o«tn^$28.50 ghesemg. Q|W. himtliy<1 flr^,, putelltiai« .Housewife's Handbook on_Se^ I ,the Class of 76& to speak at th Thursday, 12-2, afid Friday, »** ^^***ii**te »H^** *W*»e» «ffn44ieneri Th& SuP™**** Court behL-^hattL The Political SeienoKf &e- "Obscenity is not definable, meas­ the Class of '67, noted, "Students , this, semester In the past, -almost college careers are now members pao&e while formulating plans for the Baruch Schools second talk-out, "titillating adverting could be Steve.- FeMman partment has rnade> 'a heavv plastic backing t the cost of blood transfusions in its to hold two vrder to "maxhoaize this opporinnityfof ifeoth -rs. -fee - Patted States and PAT MORROW K.at-h ip eresT;e-d sT'.wien^ should .seven pints of blood Wore collected." -«ir h£ve no regrets that. 1 have pub- liintrs with solid gold hac'kirjg c policies. fc*957-> which ooncludedr Ralph Ginzburg prepare one page resume : lished^anytiiing. I am fully prepar­ -The "Queen's Dance," at In an effort to encourage more 1T»e first session wtH. be heldS- — To Make Policy Statement ? 12. his « ^Whettier to the average per- ed to servefive years in behalf of . which the queen of tfae Mardi \v h i c h • umma rszes t*ac K - people tc donate blood, I.F-C. Wednesday, Apeii 20 in 4S. All heard by sections of the faculty." Then- are two different ring ground and indicates his tpon, apply mg oontemporary com- tion is "patiently offensive^" and free speeeh/*^ (iras will be chosen, vvilj be rea- offered a $25 savings bond and a -members of the' faculty a»4 stu­ The first session will be de- styles-'-available t«V#emale students. son for applying for ixamtby standards, the dominant • Whether it is "utterly without He continued^, "It won't be a lot held Friday at 8 in the gym, the wall plaque, which will be placed Study Voted dent body have been* invited ,.to at- votene - with solid gold' Twhole appeals to purient interest;" Besides Mr. Ginzborg*s-case, two spent at the Baruch School. I'm ciation President Steve Feld­ The purpose ot this session, ac­ ma] papers will be presented. • Whether the material in crues- other obscenity matters were kidding of course.^ man '66, one of the event's On New Site cording to Frank Cassidy '67j brought before the court Monday. Mr. Ginzburg's was one of two coordinators.. . (Continued from Page 1) 'chairnnan of the Student Council / In a rtelephone interview with cases in which the Supreme Court Finalists will be' selected from The Brothers of Metro City, said it would comple­ Talk-out Committee, is to give stu­ Statement issued on Draft } The Ticker Thu'rsday^Mr. Ginzburg! held that a publication was obscene. thirteen contestants Thursday fronv is ment the college campus. ''What is dents a chance to "air their views Delta Omega Fraternity J [ noted, ^The^ourteen different 6pin-| Mr. Ginzburg, who was graduat 12 to 2 in Dean David Newtfm's ' now a bleak area of the city would •within the areas which have been- Concerning 2-5 Deferment j ions concluded last Monday:~^^£he | ed"from £he School in 1949, was SIGMA | become—a thriving commercial, re- delineated.** •ofiice. V ' Wi**F^P© Congratulate I sidential, educational" and" cultural [ three cases and the five to four de'-j editor-in-chief of Tire Ticker and a Girls desiring to run for queen These areas are curriculum, in- The Selective Service System has issued a statement an I center." ., -4.-J? j * *,. ^ Ti- j j ^ ^_ ^,» «, « I cision in my case shows how utter-, member of Sigma Al«faak_IIe- iad rhay still obtain applications out­ : BROTHER struction, and students' rights. In January of 1965, City College the criteria for deferment of college students under the 2-S : f court is." f originally su^esteTThat the side 104 S.C. All applications must The nine members of the coor- j classification. '"\*.l~,- • •I™""" ~7T Z ~\.' lv confusec the HARVEY WEINSTEIN • President Buell G. Gallagher noted It was at this time that he was' School be named after the late be returned by tomorrow. BOOK-OF-THI-TERM j-' .• ^. -n * u ! Stn^nt« u'hn Hn nn» PWt to talr-. ' standing m the upper three-fourth* asked by Paul Rogoff, The Ticker's1 Bernard Baruch. \ a new building for the Baruch •dinatrng committee, will trans.cr.ibe • theMuaents system'» wns ocolleg ao noe * elecqualificatiot to taKne I, 1. S necessary. rr - . Admission to the dance will be On His Engagement To - • School should be ready by 1972. ESSAY CONTEST the^e vie-ws and then organize test, scheduled to be given starting Candidates for graduate degree'••s free. Music wjil be provided by a He said the target date is a goal nrust have bee'n accepted ROCHELLE PIALSKY theni into three position papers to , this spring,' must have a certarn hv a five band and refreshments will be rad uate or ' to be strived for and ™not a prom- -^a^k_ sanding_m_ Wer_ 4e- *. _ professionaprofessionall schoosc l in ents Call for Increases -aervedv --• be formally presented to the facul- ; tise.**—n-oweygi.- at ^thatt- thne~~he qualify" for deferment." •Hthe- first chws-'aftei i:uHipletii»g 1 r I tv._ at the second sess.on^which has ' Ira Weiner 66. "Mardi Gras co- . J stafe'd"Tits beTTeT thaT^he schedule ,._ , "missfofi - Tequrrements. tXS'R.XJ^S-scX^XX-- *«*£, be&a^ teatatlvely.Lset for Saturday,; ytudents who are not qualified . JJ-*- ^ *u u i ordinator from the Inter-fraternity "' a would be maintained. April 30, Mr. Cassidy said. must ^ In addition, the school The State Board- of Regents announced Saturday" its sup­ Council, noted. "It is still not too.-.~ Financier" Dr. Gallagher added that - These students will also present class has comr over because of Lheir class standing may „ ,. port of the recommendations of the Ohrenstein Committee late to apply for a booth at Mardi ••. ?1- nii!] ion had been tentatively ce tify if ucn a JACK -AIELLO - their own position papers at that j obtain a • deferment from induction . ^ . calling for increased state aid to the City University on the. "Gras. which will be held Sato-ixiay i -budgeted for planning, land acqui­ mence< that the student is 5atis BY time. jb.v producing a score of seventy . ^ .p . premise tfiat the tradition of,V——— ~ April 2-> at 8.. ^ Mozel On Your"' sition, and construction-\<£^a new f&ctoT Uy Ursu]nR a fuil time "We have decided to organize percent on the test. , eourse of instruction leading to his free public higher education Students wishing to anjdy for a -s Baruch School building. the "talk-out' this way so that we -A student who is in the first degree. be maintained. caTi fulfill both of our aims,' Mr. ' year of college must have a class > A Selective Service spokesman booth should .„.ni;Eu-e the name of ~ Acceptance To THEODORE DREISER This was the second major policy Cassidy stated, "the first beu torstanding _ in the upper half of the j s^y thafc graduate students in sub- their- organization, its president, i _~ statement by the board in two days. •? hear the students' views and; to : male members of his c'ass to [ sequent years-would have to obtain and the type of booth desired, on *. Lamport Leaders Friday, it backed James Alle'n, the give them an opportunity to sound qualify for deferment. i a score of eighty on the exemption M shoot of paper and bring u to Z state education commissioner, in TICKETS off on certain issues." ^ \ A student who is in his second | examination to qualify, for 2-S Box 027 S.C. '2j _ LB., M.S. his opposition to Governor Nelson IN PRIZES "Our second goal," he noted, "is ] year, must be in the upper two- ; deferment, < ARE ON Rockefeller's proposal to build one Over twenty booths have been to hirv* both the views of the stu- : thirds of the class. j Posters announcing the test are -Lor more State University colleges \ (Continued on Page 7) dent leaders arid the student body ' Fwr the third-year student^- a j * £ Continued on Page 7) SALE FOR !in New York City. :^»x^as8^sr«Bjroe*ii«.-xx «uw i—••»»——•—< f _r~ t mM\ The recommendations which the Story of 'Priftcess i board supported call for the - .f | to assume a higher proportion It matters not ~ the City University's operating ex- «? In Theatron's ] penses than the city, a proposal v Theatron will present an adurt version ot the fairy tale of the princess and the pea inithat Mr. Rockefeller has indicated X ! whether you are i e "Once Upon a Mattress, he opposes. Performances.will be given Saturday, A^ril 30; Friday, May 6, and Saturday, May 7.j There was no mention of the tui- Tickets cost $2 for" orchestra* | in the student holiday convocation = ^ issue in the re^ents' statement, Queen of the and mezzanine seats and $1.75, The rd Gpvelrior Nelsofn RockefeBer I" n a in December and in several-Broad-j t*°\ df^arad that the pro­ Urged to, Increase Aid. - for balcony seats. i w-ay t> lavs -j posals by the Joint • Legislative ; ~ ^ \ ^_—.. - . : Donald Freeman '6ft, the presi­ L nda Miller 66 will play tnC I Committee oh Higher Education, education would be maintained in Mardi Gras or whS is RINGS dent of Theatron, says the plot "is I joart of'Queen Aggravain. Miss! * headed "by Senator -Man- j violate.- It about a kingdom in which no one I Miller is the business manage* of I *"** Ohrenstein (Dem., Man.),! In tos statement at a hearmg Mattress re a sound Wjt Ugly Man on can get married until the prince, Theatron and has appeared mfoari^ ^ "*° guarantee, before the Jomt Legislative Com- *f does. Meanwhile, all of the* single ?[of the club's previous produWiions j ^ *11 yOUXig peoPle in »» city: JMttae 0» mgher^ducaUontin AI- APRIL 30 — girls become pregnant. The qneen nc^id^n^- "Never Too Late<«Pa-lWl11 ** ProViaed with higher edu- j oa»y> Dr. Allen contended that the is trying tto find- a, ^irl for her. son jarha Game,'* " "FioYello,** an?_S-1—d ~ j cation opportunities suitable to state, ftaonW not establish State campus, everyone ] their needs and abilities." j XTniversity. colleges m the city. MAY 6 & 7 who is truly a princess. .: j Music Man." * v. • ARE ON SALE The commissioner's stand siar€- Under the legislativ1 1 e1 committee's ; ~S«ee the o^Xeen does not want A former president of Playrads.J J^^^^ ^ ^ ^^^:^ led the ct*»mt*ee. It wae so t«**- LOBBY OF Ian, the State Dormitory Author- can eat a ! the evening .sMM^.^Wia eW£**- the.State Dormitory^Author- • ^ ^ Senfttor g,^ L the priace> to g«t m»rriedv s^e-jiro^ as tv wmiW r"Boo" Anderson wiU -'— "jg^.it—''* y 'would .j»anissue *AM*$400 »«Tn,millionrt«I in**:***- ^ . /T, _ OM_, •. . STARTING MAIN BUftDlttG difficult tests," Mr. Sextinus. ^He lass appeared* ^i n bonds during 1966-71 to finance 1 C«eaber«r (P^ Bkiyn.^ «^ed oouiiuued. **W-imfred, a;- rem rf pickle at ["twelve plays on* the Baruch stage. construction required by 'the City j ^^ "^J^ * ^ THURSDAY MARCH 31 12-i beauEtifuI young girt, swims the' wo 'a mistake,** D** f Other roles have -been" filled hy Univeraity Master Plan ^ ."? f* ^ ^ -^+ T, • !T most to reach the castle-, where' 12-3 • ORCH. —$2.00 Ray Cerabone (the minstrel),. Joel Allen said, "to have the State Um- FRIDAY APRIL 1 she is subjected to a sensitivity { Payments to the Dormitory Au-! rsitv_ establish a system in New ,Simon (th** j ye test. The erg» Jo» torial." "*•*—* advertisements, and sold for $10 a copy, or a year's subscription (four TrainingProgramPlanned from each of the City University pfrti Schikman, Charles Terrmnellar -and jtaby However,, we also regret that, despite the issues) -for $25. At tins price range it was hoped that only the jfeople college who would devote his time Wietxm'an. . _, who <9bnd Cinxburg's views oh sex and life would be able to afford official administration policy* witfe which we seiely to the free tuition drive. do not disagree, students were m fact f< For Colloquium's _-_ ^*r--<5«**o«S, an alumnu* of Baruch and, a Jforaer editor-in-chief He also emphasized the need for to attend the event. Dean Saxe attributes Prospective student leaders .for theSep^ember^ freshman In nurture at left a motion is presented at Mr. Lipton'» this to a misunderstanding on the parf of ^J*fJEScker* viewed, bja. five-year prison*era* and *^d<» fine as one coHoquium must register for a six-week trainingcourse before a finance, committee -to^diretf jr B M! monetary -actrcitieV of tKg ~nm- At right, Mr. Lipton announces • his resignation. A New Site those Reserve Officers' Training Corps=-cad-4>"w^Lhy^oI^^ ^tl *^-a- courT t in the U.S.S Jfe., not of the Supreme Cbux-t uf a» vacations, Mrs. L^tnra Farrar (Dept. of Stud. lafe)- umceo ets stationed at the entrance to the audrtori- »«**«*- ** one couiitry you condemn•"-» auat who criticizeg-yonr armounced. • ^ paign. dents worked 4n a voter registra- campus," and expressed the hope Almost any new location for the Baruch volve case studies and role-playing, political baliefs; in ancSher you prosecute a m«n\for offending yoor She will choose the colloquium Aside froni Jiis free tuition acti- tion project in Albany, Georgia. ;that Council would not abandon the School—-even the rather old "new" Washing­ um. We wonder,. however, -whether the ad»- ; in which students will be asked to^vlties, Mr. Lipton is working as moral beliefs, and everyone says that this is a free country: SomehowL participants from those who enroll His involvement in civil rights programs begun by Mr. Lipton. ton Market—is preferable to its present rrrmistration, in spite of its laudable policy, react to situations which may actu­ facilities. We, therefore, welcome the feasi­ should not bear at least part of the blame I am unable to distinguish between the injustices of both. in' the training course rather than, national affairs vice chairman of activities was also one of the rea­ The dean added that perhaps Mr. ally occur at the colloquium, Mrs the National. Student Association bility study, which the Board of Higher Edu­ for this not so laudable occurrence.. We won­ "£ver since I began the educational process many years ago, wnew~ as done in previous semesters, se­ sons for his resignation as Student Lipton was "ahead of his own Stu­ Farrar said. for the metropolitan area, and is cation has now approved, to look into con­ der whether the administration should not I would have preferred to build sand castles to the sky, it has been lect and then train student leaders. Council president.- dent Council and some of the stu­ me tha had the right to what I The student leader's job i-s to con*" also helping - implement a plan to struction of a new Baruch School building be responsible for the implementation, of its ^^^ T^ V ^ believed, as long Any student with ^at least a "C" After Mr. Lipton presented his dents in the School." ,fc*_ T , B«t »s I grow older,^and learn ^more oX contemporary duct, small discussion groups at the recruit New York college students in this lower Manhattan area. polic___i.i._*ry an_ dJ ^be- culpabl__-i_ i_ie fo»_-i7r anI y failureJ._:I„ s t*o_ i• m *« was true. But as I mv nlcoiloG.mum, explaining to the fresh­ to work this summer on civil rights program, whieh current President tne freshman colloquium may ap­ men various aspects of college life, | projects in the South- 23, ""'Associate Dean of Students that we welcome it. If this now rather ^bleak a "misunderstanding." not differ from the beliefs or standards set for me by the bure*ucraey ply. Students -will be notified dur­ David Newton, in an address to the £onald Schoenberg '67 has pi«dge* to continue, were a studerjt con­ area^ of the city" becomes, a "thriving com- We administration which ing the vacation as^to^the- day oiT t!?1?^^J^^ mtersession,;Mr. Lipton f^/ ^ ^at "^ fonn^ presJ an amendment protects description of all areas of human experience ex­ ducted talk-"but with the faculty raejjciaj, residential, educational, .. and culr is quick to hold the editored s of The Ticker the week and the time the training m&y d tfere€ 0thCr B&rUCh SchQO t StU ! dent J abouZ rT^t th e OCTTOOTL^ " - - had been a "healthy for^e on tural cerrtery*' -as^one architectr4tas-,suggested, responsible- for any mistakes/^hieh appear cept sexr makes a travesty of both the first amendment and of Irama* course will be given. - and_ administration (scheduled for then it is possible that the School will have experience. Mr. Justice Stewart, who was a member of the dissenting Mrs. FarfaTenrphasized that the April 20), a Student Council speak­ in this ^newspaper—and rightly so—is not Prospective student leaders -will major characteristic that she w$y a real campus^ rather tha-i just blades of so adept at keeping its/Own house in order, group wrote m his opinion. "A man cannot be sent to prison merelj Allen, Former 'Candidate/ ers forum on significant "issues- grass growing in fhe cracks in the sidewalk, for distributing publications which offend a judge's aesthetic sensibili­ be. trained by faculty nrn^mbers and looking for in student leaders was j and ideas," and faculty and eur- and we feel that students should rightly hold ties, mine or any others, if the first amendment means anything," "experienced student leaders" who J "commitment." She noted that • and it is possible that its students will have it nesponsibJe for^inability to implement its a jriculum evaluations, which are cur- the advantage of an atmosphere more con­ A New York Times editoriafon the conviction stated, *It is entirely have participated hi previous collo­ of ten students wish to participate Now Instructs at Baruch jrently being conducted by Council's own policy, eyefi though that policy was a quiums, noted Mrs. Farrar. By LENNY DIENER ducive'to learning than preserttly exists. L .good one. -_...- — ._ misleading to argu* that these latest decisions have cast any shadow in the program, but are unwilling! Educational Affairs Committee. The training program wftr~ihy to" help- -uuth the preparations;— -Last term Professor Daniel Parker's Political Science* However, does the Washington Market over the rights of genuine writers, and legitimate businessmen." AJ- : site offer Jthe maxlmurrt imprpveirjerit pos-'•'[ xla.s.s ran a-mock political-eampaign for the vacairL-geat-in \ what about the- 150.000 sUoscHBers o? Eros who desired to observe ZUL ktJie^^eve^teen^-oong^essional district.-*Fhe class' candidate sible? A reaFcampus and an atmosphere real­ ly conducive to learning already exists at and love m a decent setting ? What about the thousands of other citi­ was an articulate, soft-spok-® : —-—=—— the City College's Uptown center, leading us The Inter-fraternity Council, and espe­ zens who are not hypocrites and who areinot afraid of the sale of con- ' cfrftcAA. Jto tfuL £dit0/L~ en young man in the Political cially those members who worked so hard on traceptives or obscene literature? Science Department named Rating Sheet to wonder whether it would not be preferable ^^^^-w^.^^^^-w^^^^^-w^^-w^^^^^^-w'..^^-*.^^^^-*.-^^-"".^—-*-^^^^ the project, are deserving of praise for mak­ David R. Allen. By JOSEPH SCHIKMAN to move the Baruch School there instead of It was Plato who said that the unexamined world is not worth Mr. Allen, the department fel­ ing this term's Blood Bank a success. Sev­ living in. People must not have an Orwellian Big Brother watching _. Law-breaking Debate becoming keenly interested in th.eir fabricating a college atmosphere in a former low, was born and raised in Endi- Members of the faculty vegetable market near the New York docks. enty-five pints of blood were collected, nearly over American morals, but have an inherent right, to look for themselves, To the Editor of The Ticker: grades- It seems that nowadays haye been given the tentative double the number received last semester. ere worried more about ^ott, New York. After being grad­ "If Eros is denied in literature -it will be gagged m life, with Tn reference to *~ the" debate questionnaire to be utilized We have always failed to see the logic As a result, the bank's reserves have been March 16—**Is Breaking the Lawl^*^ scholastic standing than the uated from high school he attend­ of segregating the School from the rest of results more harmful- than some tasteless promotion copy," writes ed Drew University in Madison, bjr Student Council's Educa­ bolstered, the drive will continue to be held columnist Max Lerner of the New York Post. -Ever-Justified"r Professor Parker, j So-called "aggression from the the College (although the College does have rth New Jersey, where he was grad­ tional Affairs Committee in at the School, and its students, therefore, using the well-learned stage tech-j **° -*' Quite a'turn about, espe- its faculty evaluation. reason to be ashamed of it). It .seems to us can continue to perform a vital service for So far I have argued on the injustices of the conviction. Now I niques of a vote-hungry pohtician,! c**Uy for our more conservative uated summa cam laude in* 1962. no more logical to put the School in the busi­ the community: would like to view the ludicrous precedent the court used-in reaching While an undergraduate, he par­ The questionnaires were given to 4 and Hartley Fiscner, unrobed and j classmates. those instructors who attended the ness district than to put the engineering its decision. Nine years ago in Roth v. United States a three-point I This attitude is to me only one ticipated in four advanced acad­ standard was established to judge further obscene material: whether unhooded, using the debate ' as a committee's reception last Wednes­ school in midtown so that its students could of the many sophisticated forms of emic and work programs for ex­ the dominant; theme of the material taken as a whole appeals to a ^oundinj£"tJtfardJfor Robert Sheitoo- day. watch all the new office buildina&^go up. Fol­ Student Funds modern day draft dodging; that is, ceptional students. The first en­ prurient interest in sex, whether the material is patently offensive esqne racism, shared si. common About fifty students and faculty lowing that logic, why not. pu^JJ^Jie English ifL-you agree with United- States. tailed studying for a semester at because it affronts contemporary standards, and whether the material viewpoint. Both agreed' that nerer members were in attendance from majors in the'Fifth Avenue Library, the as­ Student Council at its -Thursday meeting foreign policy. If the students do American" University in Washing­ is "utterly without redeeming social value. If it is not of such value, it should any law be broken in this 2 to 4:ni the Oak Lounge. tronomy majors in* the Hay-den Planetarium, passed a motion mandating its president, --not agree with our government's ton, D.C-, where -he took -some is obscene. Commenting on the. last standard, Mr. Ginzburg noted, society^ at any time. It Is 'the committee's intention., the physics majors at Cape Kennedy, and the Ronald Schoenberg *67, to raise the question foreign policy, then I do not think graduate courses in political sci­ ? "That's like saying you can't rn>ke krrexmless you have artistic inten­ During the . question period, I •noted Charles Dreifus '66, co-chair­ botany majors in Central Park?" ~ at tomorrow s*meeting of the Student-Facul­ one can really call them draft ence. tions or social reform in mind. posed a question concerning the \ man-of the committee, that each We also wonder about the choice of ty Committee on Student Activities of stu­ dodgers in the true sense of the He also did 4 research with the dent organizations' being required to keep all United States* sex laws, to- which [ . instructor at the School read the schools which the Board of Higher Educa­ In last week's decision" the use of "titillating" advertisements was wonL p her American Federation of Labor and Mr. Fischer replied that he abides! < *rhaps *> »«>*«. «* ™~ questionnaire -and1'return it to the tion, has chosen to throw together. We fail to their funds with the School's central treas-t uffjcient Xo decide Ginzburg^ case. Justice William Brennan, who Congress of Industrial Organiza- ] David Allen fey the sodomjL^statutes, «nd ren-jffffig commenting on "Willia™ m j committee along with recommenda- see what the Baruch School has in common jcead his majority decision, -started that "standing alone, the ^publica- T: Uhhr s tions on minimum wage legisla­ Future Political Scientist urer. siders them just laws. Perhaps letter to the editor of last j tions as to any changes which he with Manhattan Comnjunity College or the The motion, introduced by Alaan w^eneWienerr tions might not be obscene.'* So advertisement decided" Ginrborg's fate. tion during the Fighty-sixth Con­ did not make myself elear, or Mr. week. Before making any further and worked one day a week for the [ feels, are necessary, College of Police Science. The only benefit '68, points Up Some Of the major difficulties frhThee first thinge which interested me iinn, Eros was the* fr*nkne*franknes«s and gress (1959-1960). Fischer evaded the question. I "was comments ote "the new student j Department of Health, Education, The reaction to the questionnaire conceivable would comeJirom having all stu­ in such a procedure and offers _yiable al­ simplicity of Eros' promotion. v left," T would suggest that he in­ rt'ffri ing to the fact that premar­ The third program was an hon- \ and Welfare. "The more, you have' was faSorible^ Mr. Dreifus noted-. dents take their basic liberal arte courses in" ternatives. ' -. form himself properly so as -not to Joining in the dissent- was Justice Douglas who pointed out that ital heterosexual laws are against ors dissertation on the concept-to ^ the more you ffet ^ne/, heiHe also said he was oleised with the community college building and tnereby - He proposed that the School pay interest "sexy .advertisements neither add to nor distract from the quality of rrfake such an ignorant showing.) of non-violence as a method of re- = ^o^j. - . j ^ turn

T T Alan Wiener 14 Frank Barry VMIartsfcy *- Ray Cerebone Demosthenes Matsis Marc Zeitschik (Continued from Page 4) Cuthbert Chamberlain Rafael Matz David R. Allen (Pot Sci.) would send out the galleys to his book, "Economics," with the picture of Dennis Cheteyan Maria D* Melendez Harvey Bar ocas (Psych.) a scantily clad maiden on the cover, saying, "How many utils of satisfac­ Arthur Cohen Victor Menkin John Bauer (Psych.) tion do you receive from my marginal, physical product," would Baruch-'s Economics Department be "forced to look for a new text? Debbie Craig David Mentasti George Bock (History) The abcee example might be. a. little improbable, but the High David Culpepper PhyMts MfHer Irving Caminsky (Psych.) DANCE . Court's introduction of advertisements as evidence of obscenity will Lenny Diener Joseph Mistrette Christopher Carney (Art) bring many consequences with it. Many more charges of obscenity are Victor DXugin Brenda Moore Angeio DispenzierK(Psychv) Sponsored By ' expected to be brought up in the near future. According to the law Vinny Durante v; Aleida Morj Anthony R. Drago (Eng.) each judge must read every word -of the .nv.Uerial brought to triaL Howard Eidon - Pat Irving Dryman (Psych,) i These suita-might tie the'courts xrp indefinitely. Laura Farrar (Stud. Life) i At the beginning of this column I advised you to whispe^ but now istian lation j I think that it is time to shout it out: love, life, and sex are here to Steven Eibaurn Sheila Offrnan Thomas Gardner (feus. Admin.) I stay, so let us not pretend that they do not exist. As Mr. Lerner writes, Robert FamioJhetti Michael Paskowitz Joan Gadoi (History) ; "The erotic theme in literature axust -be, allowed because the erotic strain Phi Sigma Deba Edward Hack (Enq.) ia Hfe eanaot be cut away from what -we think and do, dream and : Pat Figorito Gary Pincus Clara R. Harris (Soc.) - imagined — - - -'— " _^rr_— - :n_ _ _ Stanley Fleischman Howard Ramer Ashley C. Hedberg (Stud. Life) To the present justices of the Strpreme Court, and to the future Has Your generations who will discuss obscenity, I give to them the words of M Norman FondiHer Barry Evan Reitman lone Hutson (Stud.. Life) Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, "Gawdammit, let .him do it." H. Alan Friedman Jiff Kobinson Thomas Karis (Pol. Sci.) Gail Garfinkel Paul Rosen Andrew Lavender (Eng.) Ung Krapum Phka would like to see Susan Gedell Helene Rosenberg Louis Levy (Speech) Jay Gefrmger Kenneth Rubinstien Edward Mammen (Speech) JESSE RUBIN Gary Schaevitx Edward B. Minister (Stud. Life) get a real bang-on- her birthday Ruth Gtazer \ /' J BOB mi FRAMK Barry. Gludcstem Irene Scheuer Philip C. Oxley (Librarian) David Goldberg Les Schiller Anita Pernell (Stud, life) Marvin Goldberg Ronald Schoenberg George Phillips (Hist.) Phft Goldberg Richard Schulman Ira Pittelmen (Psycli.) BUI Dorothy Schwartz Edward Potoker (Eng.) POLITICAL Would Yon Believe Stewart Janie Schwartz Mitchell Robin (Psych.) Stuart Stephen M. Estelle Ross (S*i4. iife, Philip ShapasS Tbat There's A Beat Rhfe Richard Hofrichter Marlene Shornick Irwinu Yelfowit* (Hist.) " "" TO BEAR MOUt^AIN MAY 14?? MAY 19. 1966 by the Human Rights Club. Student TICKETS Alpha, The Ticker, cmd SIGN UP IN SC. OFFICE 416 NO W / :: APRIL IN THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICE j

7^ City Sluggers Open At Columbia Starting eup Is x, Infielder StiH Missing ..; The Beaver "nine" opens its , *&ra»*r ference (the. Metropolitan Oolleg- April 4, with ColumbiaJjl||p& iate Base~ball Conference) J' con­ ersity serving as the op- fessed the coach. ition. The game will take "Don't forget though*" remind­ Laon's Baker ed the mentor, last year's record place at (4-0) was noi a bad one for an in- Field at 3:00 P.M. experienced team. We cannot hope The opening-oyiy lineup, as ob­ for a much better record this year, tained from Coach William Mish- because our pitching is quite inex­ TAKE AIM: Two Beaver shooters as they practiced for last weekend's kin, seems fairly strong! It is sub­ perienced. The team is a preti^ International Sectionals in which they finished first and second. ject to change, and only two posi good one, although we are thex>nly tions have yet to be filled** non-scholarship college in the con- " The pitching staff, although des< BALL: Nimrod cribed by Coach Mishkm as "jriex- The Easter week is the take-off perienced," seeins-to hold the most .- point for the season. Following and—Baiuchia0 .n, Lara x, /f T - - "' workinLhern upg aroue tAle beforx MllWe rth "andJimme openery. jthe Columbia gamg, City will take promise. Southpaws Barry I^eifeandr ** «~ righthanders' Ron Ri^THand TenryXarPTajno on Hunter College Aprii 6 at 11:00, The City. College rifle team entrants in the Internationa i Best, on the Hawks* field. April 9 is the Terlizzi impressed^uring the fall ' The battle far second ' base Sectionals held this -weekend at Kings Point finished one4wor season, l^eifer/and Rizzi axe best should be interesting. Equal op- date of the initial home contest at buoying City's hopes for a high national ranking. bets to become the two starters, portunities will be given to Jim- Lewisohn Stadium-, with the Beav-' The first team fired a total of*- — with Bfest and Terlixzi serving Mmy Rosario. and Pete Schneider, ers meeting St. John's. Game time j 1©93, wift eo-eaptarn, Jerry Urets collegiate Rifle League meets have -relievers. land either man can win'the job". is 1:00 P.M. The final vacation ky leading - the Beavers with a been on International targets. The Jhe receiving end of the battery The rest of the infield is set. ! ^me Pits C*fc>' against score of 279. Bruce Gitlin followed i team- shot on conventional targets is unclaimed. The inside track be- j Lew Gatti, last season's leading ]-at * .the Krngsittaa^ diamond on with a 278, as he was trailed by during non-league encounters, such longs to Sam Rosenbloom, who im-; hitter," owns first base. Baruch.*s April 11. Allen Feit and. Paul Kancurik, who as those against Array. The Cadets fired 271 and 265^ respective first, lamar ve^Vs mgt\ in "rhe MUT y%nro^NatcSK_ 1MM i/cfcajnce >© ^sitency. holds down, the shortatopT" l^fCTHS >!»« The -seoood Gitgr -team secured f1Convflat.Tona l Sftotionala, wiih -City secure the backstop berth, as does ^pot. Barry Edelstein is the third ! Day " Opponent *>h*ce second place in the meet with a , finishing second. —— Kick Angel. j baseman. April 4 USMMA H total of 1059 points. Bave Keller Apirl 6 Queens A All of tfce Scores of therrvarious Coach Mishkin has a fine group! Coach Mishkin takes a realistic led that squad with a firing of 273. sectional meets in the country wil1 April 9 Manhattan H of outfielders. The starting ball--' look at this season, and is not Mat .Cardilla had a -268, Frank j be sent to the-National Rifleksso- April 11 Brooklyn A haw^s should be Steve Beccolordi overly optimistic. "We hope to bet- Yones a 2o9, -and, Pete Brooks t ration's ^headquarters ink Washing April 16 LIU H in left, Bill Miller in center^ and ter last_ yearns record, but we play rounded out the squad with a 259> j ton where the final standing an,! Aprir20 Pace Dave Minkoff • in right. Backing a tough schedule in a tough con- This is the first time that the the national ranking will be "post April 23 Hofstra H College's sharpshooters have enter- ; ed. Currently leading the country April 25 Yeshiva A ed aaa - International Sectional \ is West Virginia College who ha- April 2^7 Bklyn. Poly A Stickmen Defeat Alumni ^ ! meet. Prior to this year the: already fired an 1132. j April 30 NYU H team .had been firing at conven- i rm. c i i - ' x. ^ ^ Mav 4 ~Sr. Johns H ,' , , , ^, ! The final league contest for t;.. An All-American Scores N1 Adelphi A tional targets, and last year the - • Although the weather was brisk outside on Saturday. May it Pratt A mmrods wil1 take ace this Fl team was ranked-twenty-first na- »* < afternoon, it was not able to dampen the enthusiasm of the May 13 Iona A lacrosse team.and its alumni who came out in full force to v tionally on those larger targets. [day. as they play host to the Lewisohn Stadium for theh*^" This year all Metropolitan Inter- shooters from Rutgers University aimutd meeting: — game last year, but ter witness- , Three alumni all-Americans and ing the contest, it is ot too hard hundreds of fans and family turned to believe. out for the contest which was won Jim-my Pandolianp. w-h o had Architecture Or Fencing — Both! re by. the varsity, 5-3. At first it sc° d two goals for City against By ALAN WUENER me. I could not play'-^other, sport.- Massachusetts University last Mon­ seems surprising that a seasoned too well, and I could tell that fenc day, tallied three-times for the var It was either architecture or, team with three stars should lose ing was my sport," George ex to a squad •which won only one sity on Saturaav.' Sophomore Steve ! fencing, and although . you Leiterstein, who coach George Ba-jwould never be able to tell, plains. . - •-* ron is going to count on heavily, George*. -Werner- choose the With his mind made up he went WANTED! scored one goal, as ' did George! former. The one thing jwh-ich for lessons under the guidance of Greenstein. I makes it difficult to tell is. that Sentelli, the man who coachedH^ity AH -students, both male and fe­ f George is presently the cap-; fencing mento? Edward "Lucia male, are cordially invited to The alumni scored on goals by! tain of the Beaver fencing; Weiner still takes lessons at tht submit applications to secure a 1960-19G1 ail-American Fred Swit- team, and has led the foil team famed Greenwich Village based position on The Ticker sports men,, and altimni Donnie' Wasser- to victory for the past three academy, and views his teacher a* P*ge- raan '52, and AmeoCJastro '63. The vears. - "one of the greatest in history." other two all-Arhericans who' coin- George- was on the Tech squac Those lucky aspirants which 'T?oth architecture and fencing peted but did not score for =the .during his junior and senior years are selected will have the unpre­ demand perfection,'^ George notes, alumni were "Eefty" Goldman '59, and in 1962 he captained the team cedented opportunity to "work ' and Craig BirrsTi '64. ~but if I did not spend.more time under one of the greatest minds to a PSAL silver medal. Froir. «,Sy ' Kalman, coach of-the-aTcrmni on my studies, I would have to look in the business — The Ticker Tech George entered City, and en .and presently the Beaver freshman for a. neVv* occupation." L-uckily for sports editor. Although it may. - *- rolled for the five-year architecture : mentor, viewed the varsity as a the College George was -able to not^be readily discernable, cre­ engineering course. For this -sum . "team which just played a reaf bring his marks up to a- B-average, ative, writing is an integral' part .Bietf George has secured a job wit! ; good- game, especially defense." without any harm to his fencing of Ticker sports reporting, so a London,architecture firm, "f jiis' •Standout performers oh the defen­ ability. r>-~-. all would-be novelists are alt*© sent out a rash of job applications sive s^quad were captain"Pat .Sal--^ Other sports did not attract, this invited to apply. _%~ hoping- to be accepted at the closes^ •i lance—the starting basketball for- ffive-foot, 145 pound Queensite i one to London," Weiner explains — -For thost- ..students who can i ward, and^Abe Ruda. Bern^B'TPeld-j-^vhen he entered Brooklsrn Teth! A TOUCH: Weiner is seen in a j "I enjoy travel very much, and J not find the time to fill out the •j man, a new njan guarding the nets] High School eight years ago. Al-1 recent Metroplitan League meet. believe that a chance to work ii ^,873 page application, just come j for the past twro_games, playedLan.1 though he learned how to box--at' England, will greatly enlarge m} up to- .The Ticker office, 418 excellent game, and coach Baron the age of five frpm-hi^father, who determination.- were enough for horizons." S.C., and we will grab you. is "very pleased^^ith his recent was an amateur fighter, George for athletics. Although George did"flot conside. >J ! play. ^iid not believe that his stamina and "Fencing just seemed ripfct^ for (Continued on Page 7) 'j/9