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Lamport Program Leaders' Viewed Weekend • . * Page 4 "THirty Years of Responsible Freetlott*'9 Page 7 Boruch School of Business and Public Administration—City College of New York XLVtH-No. 2 Wednesday > February 13, 1963— ay 9UB>scripffM>n- muy'
acuity Free Tuition Opinions BHE To Campaign J For Mandate Rt'T^n* nonnnTs fight jEQx_restpration of the mandatory Ronnie Ward and Ira Yellin free tuition clause to state law* for the City University is' n the wake of (Governor beginning1 Lo materialize. .kefeller's request for tui- "Student Council is ffoinjr to at-, been maintained for 116, years/* n at the State University, tempt to contact each local Par- Dr. Rosenberg continued. "State re is doubt over whether ent-Teacher's Association," de- law was changed in 1&61 to give re will be, or should be, clared Ronald Novita '65, chair-j the board - permissive power to tion at the City University. man of the Free Tuition Commit- .charge or not charge tuition,, thus eaking: before the first meet- tee. "In addition, we plan to go (taking away the ^mandate. We will f Student Council this semes- to the assemblies of the four "high j make every effort during this ses- l5e^m Emanuel Saxe declared schools in our district and inform j sion of the legislature to regain the *~what the outcome - will be them of the fight. We will take j mandate." yarding possible tuition] no one letters with xis and ask them tot At'Uptown City College*, a stu— : know." He. noted that in many have their parents write to the , dent bus trip to Albany was sched- ^s, the scholar incentive plan, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Ronald Novita goveraor and /or the legislature^ uled for March 4, to accelerate protesting the revocation of the their campaign to maintain free oh could pay possible tuition it is difficult to give a clear-cut city campaign by the students, fac u, will be-needed for fees, books, answer regarding the possibility of ulty. ari<* Jthimni of the College can free tuition mandate at the City tuition. University J- :—'—— tmtidri." He indicated that if tuition get free-tuition arguments across The trip will be. preceded "By" aT the to tte^legislature and-the pnbtfifc. r DritGustawe G- Ifcosenberg, Chair rally February 21, in Townsend Harri^Jfcudstorium- Mayor Kbhfcrt. college man of The" Board of Higher Edu Ai Ihui Afl>i eel 11, liliah man -of- cation, emphasized in a press, re F. Wagner heads the list of nota-~ the aauaheM- Aa^nhu*uatiuu--x»gg- lease jthat "the Board of Higher bles mvited to adflress the ralgT ~4 •ooT reaeC<«£ ~3Caagftg that the taty~ CuBngc /J partment, -eoncurred with Che"COIF Education stands solidly for the Buttons declaring Our FosTtionV -ofessor Bernard Bellush de- tradition of free tuition is instilled sensus that there will be pressure No Tuition" will be sold at a re- red lhat the state acGea will principle of freje- tuition for under- in the student body and faculty, on the City University to charge- graduate baccalaureate matricu-j duced price of ten cents aiut free fortunately make it much more the professor averred -that it is tuition af^er the state action. lants in the senior colleges of stationery to be used in an all im- ricult to maintain free toition.w hard for us to think in other terms. The head of the Baruch Sehool the City University. portant letter^wrtting project will he professor farther noted that He concluded by stating that he branch of the School of Education, "In a short time, the City's 1 be distributed^ by ..Uptown Student governor promised a student "expects that it [tuition] is inevit- (Continued on Page ?> . tradition of free tuition will have (Continued on Page 9) cgration that he would do noth- aWe." to change the city's capacity The chairman of the Account maintain its freedom of choice ancy Department, Dr. Nathan ardin^r tuition. Seitelman, came out vigorously Saxe Discusses Various >bert TKcfcson, sub-chairman of against possible tuition charges". English Department, noted that He declared that a massive publi- Exp*mansio n of SST Unlimited Absence Seen as Possi berhardt Dean Emanuel Saxe, in.an Student Council's motion, interview with THE TICKER, which proposes that, seniors discussed faculty disposition and juniorsr be avowed un '?ars ofDevoted Service of the Cottrell Report ajid var limited absences in all ^classes Dean Charles J. Eberhardt announced Friday he will be ious outgrowths of it. with a few exceptions was terminal leave from the College, effective in June. Dean The dean suggested that called '^iBjB&cessar^* &y Dean >erhardt*s resignation follows thirty-two years of service. Educational Testing Service of Emanuel Saxe. Furthermore, he stated that le received his* undergraduate^* Princeton, New Jersey, the organ there is "a regulation of the Com ree from Springfield College ization which administers the Scholastic Aptitude Tests, look in missioner of Education of the New d his Master's and PhJ>^ _de- to the possibility of giving a. ork State Education I>epartment •es from New York University. •special examination to students which/requires that students be in December 1946, he, joined the who plan to attend a business col class for a certain number of hours partment of Curricular Guid- lege. per. credit a semester. Under the "There are three different ex pro posted system of unlimited ab sences, this regulation would be ." l nfortunatefy, THE TICKER aminations given to students ap- violated." ~~ already goqw to prin plying: for graduate school. They The dean expressed surprise over learned the nercs of Dean Eber- are for law school, business school, Dean Emanuel Saxe the student complaints which were 'If.-i resignation. For this rea- and the graduate record examina the instructional staff Monday. This presented in THE TICKER last . H€ tee-re unable to contact hint- tion for almost any type of gradu ate work. Following" that line .of j will be, the first draft and, if more j week. He stated that the~f acuity learn more of the facts. "H> hope that within the next reasoning," he continued, "a special work on it is needed, the findings | gave every consideration tojthe weeks, THE TICKER tdia car- test should be given to one who will not be made public. ; four Student CouncilB^?mberS nn article containing Xhe man) wfli attend a special type of school." Four meetings of the instruc- ; when they camebefore^Cne commit- t fices contributed to the College Dean Saxe modified -his view by tional staff were held in. a step to ; tee on undergraduate curriculum, Itean Eberhardt.—Ed. • Dean Charles 13>erhardt calling for a sapplementary test eventually summarize the. report, j The students were treated as — ; . ,/ Dean. Eberhardt has no immedi appended to the Scholastic Apti- Committees were appointed to dis- equals, perhaps- roughly, but the semrnate each area of Cottrell's dean indicated -that- the faculty •e and during the past seven- ate plan? for his retirement years, tude Test rather - than a large ^t is the very uncertainty ..that I separate oner sugge»^6ns,~ related the dean. "A treats each^^otKrTJtheTsamerway Jat n years his department has ad- faculty expert headed each com all meetings. We made them back *-d over 40,000 students, par=- find exciting. The freedom to Cottrell Report pursue my own inclinations will A. summary report of the f acui mittee and presented his views to up every point they made, refuted and applicants on the admit- the* full staff to start the discus- them, and gave them the chance to c« nroeednre ^toT the Tfcaruch Ibe an asset," -the dean ty's findings concerning the Cat-. treU Report will be presenWoT^to- refute us, he stated. : ool. stated. sum. I &b*wnrf 4^ 19*3 Pcrae Thrgft w ^****»**-*»******^^ A rtVanrarlWrark afe^y Planned.by Leaders •The Lamport Leaders' Society Seeks Co~ed Bfore thm two hundred f^^ LJXllllllltCCl t^«lll& \^fllOSlI01jL Offered to Baruchians announced a new program for the 1 By Barbara Dee Scherer Spring terra. Following its Leader Robert Pitler '63, master (president) of the Beta Sig \^^^^?^ t2£^^ ^?2^o^S^^fS«^' President Gattagher stated Thursday at a press conference for the student papers at ship Training Workshop at thechapte r of Alpha Epsilor± Pi, .announced that the. chap atoeoignu^^ restor- « dnlimnred absence^ is worth exploring" The restoration of the Student Theatre Ticket Agency, Avon Lodge during intersession, an the eity eoBege that tke qtrestion of will select its sweetheart to run as their representative m t ? sponsored by Alpha Phi Omegra and Student Council, was Advanced Leadership Training m X3X Final Departmental Elective Courses Elective courses for the Fall '63 and Spring '64 will be offered by the History, Ehg- Danger to Freedom 1 The CluB Program , and Political Science Departments. The Curriculum Committee was responsible for final choices, ^amfounced Neil Palomba, S. C. president. By Stan^sDinsky History Department will »; - • — : -1- "The greatest danger -threatening academic freedom The club program at the School takes'in ne comes.from lethargy of both students and faculty in accepting- many varied and extensive activities. Un Accounting Society isor the following courses; tist and member of a theatrical By Kathy Fitzpatriete company. j external-persuasions" said Dr. Buell G. Gallagher, president fortunately, space-precludes articles on each Russian history from Ancient of City College, in a televised-* : ~ organization in the program. By Sidney Yoskowitz :s to 1855. The coarse empha- 81-—Great European Writers. An interview with Richard Heff- I As president of a college you must cient, medieval, and modern Euro For this reasonf THE TICKER chose the The Accounting- Society gives the stu-1 The following article ivas written for THE TICK s the perennial themes in the ner on WNDT's "Of Men and | reach beyond what you can achieve pean writers—their backgrounds three clubs featured below at random,. The dent an opportunity to learn about the field ! by the Activities Coordination Board Chairman. -v of Moscow, the third Rome, , , ., , j, . . ic.?as" Thursdav evening. [and attack the impossible prob- Intraneural Board was selected as a repre- h& will enter upon graduation, Jacob Solo- Most students are aware of the existence of the Act includes fear of the' West I fntf -nteelv,ni»nr jteee- m literary K Dr.^GallagW stressed the point [ lems, "reconciling the vi^ws-of the t >led with a desire for Western sentative of the large autonomous organi- mon '64, president of the society, said. "We ties Coordination Board. But I seriously question the num evolution, and their relatxons to | |hat acadeniic freedom is dearlv faculty and 32,000 students to de- Iwlerigfr. 43 rr .3 hrs , Tall) zations-in the School. The Accown&ng Sbcie~ - attempt to-ease the student's transition be- of students who are famitiar with UIB functions uf -A^C the culture of today. . j bough* and must be constantly j velop policies.** Russian History since' 1855. ty belongs to the group of clubs which spon- tween his formal education and the business am grateful to Mr. Traum for giving me this opportunitv 88—Currents in Contemporary Lit- guarded if it is to be maintained j The president emphasized the irse discusses the Russian revo- sors varied activities for its members. Final- world. This is done by presenting- speakers acquaint the general population of the School with the erature. Several major English and ] Referring' to colleges as a "free campus responsibility of leading [<>n, the emergence of Russia'T ly, the Psychology Society represents the from the various fields of accounting." ponsibilities of A.C.B. I view the board as a service org West European poets and prose market place for ideas," he stated: society rather than following the iin a century as a great power. I small, departmental group whose functions An additional feature of the society is the zation, and dislike the notion that it exists for the singi; writers are read in English. j "When one's mind is held by the trend; this can be accomplished •r., 3 hrs., Spring) are for the benefit of its memfters, rather publication of the "Accounting Forum." The purpose of penalizing delinquent clubs. A.C.B. must funcr 86—The Bible as • Literature. The i opinions and mechanisms of out- by a broad curriculufh .including all Modern Imperialism. Evalu- than for the student body as a whole. magazine publicizes not only the Accounting as an aide, not a hindrance, to the development, of a be dominant purpose is to enh&nee the > side forces, such as a Communist facets and points of-vieWi .— the building of empires dur- Society, but the School as well. Copies of the club program. In order to achieve the greatest benefit, it student's literary understanding j who is highly indocrinated to con- According to President Gal the nineteenth and twentieth magazine are sent to different libraries, in imperative that active members of the student Body fa. ami appreciation of "The Book of j form to party lines and thought, lagher, an opportunity -to -go Jto turies; ^fehe-exteaaion xrl control The IMB^ both the collegiate and business world.' iarize themselves with the procedures of the coofdinat Books.'T Primary stress is upon the j and he asks for the protective industrially backward areas, college should be available to' By Tom Nicas board. Bible as a literary masterpiece. sanctuary of the college of knowl- The Forum contains the most recent the introduction of Western every student who would benefit The board—a semi-autonomous committee of Stud d The purpose of the Intramural Board as questions and answers to the theory and law is and processes.. (3 cr., 3 hri, 5H)—Current American and British ••? '8re, we do not have to accept from attending. The president Council (Originally called the Inter-Club Board)^-was fo: Writers. Attempts to establish him. Inquiry for knowledge is stated by its president, Lester Freundlich, parts of the Certified Public Accountants ) proposed "a new sifting process** is to alleviate a condition whereby students in the hope that a coordinating body would improve^ the c standards for the evaluation of okay, but there's no place for a accompanied -by- earlier -gradua exarn^ Articles by prominent accountants, -Twentieth Century Europe. have nothing to do, by instituting various program. Unfortunately, the Baruch School does not h recent works in fiction, poetry, Communist to teach Communism tion for students who mature and businessmen, and students are of special ^ers the historical developments Neil Palomba sports activities. the facilities to efl5ciently ,cope with the preponderance biography, and allied subjects. Stu- as for a prostitute to teach prosti- bloom earlier, and are weil enough value to the accounting majors. The Forum Europe from the turn, of the criticism _prodwced_ _in _ .America organizations at the College. For that reason, rooms- ~~ LIC cblleges, paying an average fee of $250, ^^*^^^>^^mmm^m ($400 minus $100 or $200 incentive) will contribute $17,000,000 to the 3tate-—n*ore iff H*> Miitlotl letters 3S Conference V iewed "Thirty Years of Responsible Freedom" than enough to cover the costs of these grants to all the 120 000 students who apply "m^m^mmv^r. im By Bob Brooks To the Editor if THE TICKER: Bernard M. Barach r •j*» School of Business and Public Administration for them in the state's fifty-three PRIVATE He killed a man yesterday. I have found thatrthe students The City College of New York colleges. Consequently, public college stu -Now he had but one recourse: to drown "out that memoi Uing flowers for the Children's 9 17 Lexington Avenue, New York dents will pay for the entire cost of the in AL 4-8384 and seek asylum in the world of alcohol. Every drink, ever :d Society do not know the final inners Course Advanced Workshop centive program—public and private. drink formed another wall to obliterate thoughts of thi; sanation of the money contribu- Vol. XLVIII—No. 2 February 13, 1963 The question, then, immediately arises— murcjei*. He was slowly becoming sequestered from realit; d. I made this observation, for why should the less financially able students He sat there, in that poorly lit section of the bar. Darkness ar ose who doubt its Validity, by Aives Delegate Found Stimulating Joseph Traum '64 help support schools (with funds over and the anonymity it presented to him served as some comfort. He sipp- king ten or twelve of the flower Editor-in-Chief above their taxes), that only the more, finan and sipped. One glass gone and again he poured and the ritual repeat* iesmen. the following question. By Paul Gersten By Jeffrey Levitt cially able can attend ? Quite simply, they itself. He sipped and sipped . . .~T > whom does the Society give the The Lamport Leaders conference was held this year A group without a leader usually proves to be chaotic, Steven Rappaport "*63 Michael H. Kreitzer *6S shoulsVirml/d1 notn/Yf !T _Ne_Moowr York"Wkflr , th+1>eA nrBolfliin?wealthiesft «4Astate^ Damn these people," he mused. Damn them. They should all go - mey collected? From all I either from January 31 to February 3 at the Avon Lodge in Wood- but a group in which all the members display leadership Managing Editor -Leonard J. Tashman *63 hell for what they did-to me^ all of them. The glass was raised ai ceived_an."I don't know** or "to -ridge* New York. It. was aL conference designed to point out traits usually proves "to be fascinating. iir-the ^Jnfon, stands forty-ninth on fl&eTST i i M. J. Del Giudice *64 Business Managers once more the alcohol found his waiting lips. Damn them all, He thougr or kids, who else.** ^ to its participants' what the*; " — '' The most important and amazing^" Gary Speiser '64 of state's appropriations for higher ediica- Netc-8 Editor as the fresh alcohol precipitated a drowsiness within him. I think that to collect money for "group" has to offer. It tried aspect of the Lamport Leadership Assoc. Business Mgr. tion. The irony of "charging the poor" to Thomas Nicas *65 increase appropriations is incomprehensible. His anonymity was preserved in the bar. He was of little cons charitable cause is a noble deed, to - show the different roles Conference is the interrogation of Asst. News Editor Steven Dely '65 However, not only the low income students quence to the other inhabitants. There on- the stool sat a vocifero u I feel that at least those who that people play within a the group members by fellow mem Mark Grant '64 Accountant virago. At another table listless men drank, sometimes making tl e collecting the money should group and the effect of their bers. However, before discussing Irving Yoskowittf *66 will be affected by* the proposed increase. Copy Editor effort to talk, but usually content merely to remain quiet. Well-dress' ow its destination. As a student actions on the group. It point this aspect, a preliminary under Advertising Manager Consider the student whose family is part standing of. the pre-interrogation Florence Gross *63 businessmen talked of profits and 'more profits in another section". nator I would like to know whom ed out the actual significance Phyllis Weiner '63 of the middle income bracket and where occurrences must be made in order Associate Editor the bar. AH of them he had told to go to hell, not vocally, but mental! v contribution will benefit, that a group has, as a form of com Bitting* Manager there is more than one child in the family, as to comprehend all the consequences Steven Eagle *65 He had never met any- of these individuals previously^ They were may decide whether to contribute munication, and- what pur Marc Ames *64 is usually the case. In this situation, the' of the 'workshop. Assistant Editor family is presently capable of meeting finan picture of difference. Some were phlegmatic, others enthusiastic,- othe the Children's Aid Society or pose it serves to its members. Photo. Editor , ar t r Alan Granat '65 quiet, and others loquacious. They were representative of their sot another ch * y *? children It was actually a feeling ra Since I had attended such, a group Warren Tockerman '64 Robert Brooks '63 cial obligations while the student attends, ety and he had told them, to go to hejl. It was easy to wish society su .ere, in my estimation, the dona- ther than thinking experience. before, I knew that the first order C<: Photography Editors Editor Emeritus or is about to attend a city college. With a $400 increase in tuition, the family will be a misfortune. It was not difficult to berate society when one'could set ,n will be better used. As a result, I find it most diffi of business would be the initiation i efuge behind a nameless body and when one had the courage mere Gary M. Katz *63 of a group problem—the group not' News and Features Staff: Lawrence Capaldi. Dawn forced into reducing expenses, barring the cult to describe this weekend to muse and not act. being- interested in selecting a Dillon. Stan Dinsky. Michael Elkin, Richard Glantz, child from entering college, taking the stu-' conference. The drinking continued.- As each sip was gulped, reality mov , the Editor of The TICKER: I wrote the following article. on I leader or even discussing one. I , Jay Haberman, Renee Herman, Barbara Dee Scher- dent out of college to get-a jotr, ox apply ing further and further away. He was becoming enervated and his sen^- We of Central House Plan wish' my way Some lr<«n the weekend ! then proceeded "to give the group t .er. Seth Stertrng, Ronald Ward, l-ra Yelrm, arid; S*d- for a 4oan, None of the alternatives are de no longer functioned as they should. To hell with them all, he muse file the following complaint. and-as ypu -will see. the conference i a Baruch School problem, while at \ TIP V-Jy n^ko'.vi f 7.. •. sirable. • - lo hell with them all. .Now the words were uttered, by habit with litt lizalion, which is the lar had—sc.—very—deep—effect—upon—my ; tVio samp J-.iipe T attacked all the ! alternative .solutions which were Business Staff: Charles Edelstein. Richard - Grodin, meaning attached". Damn it, what is "hell," he pondered? Who ^s "all -t co-ed organization on campus, way of thinking and upon my out ; presented- to me. This caused an Joel Gensler, Anita Pietra, and Joyce Rich. Another glass was consumed. Still another. His universe was nc s been forced to suffer great look on life. What makes it more unfortunate antagonism which was Ticker photo by Marc Aine3 Free Tuition—Hotv? composed of nebulous thoughts. His primary reason for drinking w.. -comfort during its House Coun- peculiar is the fact that I won't Ticker photo oy Marc Ames i . Sports Staff: Ronald Berlin, Melvin Bernhardt, Leon- to forget and this was being accomplished. Occurrences were delet- meetings. know exactly what I have learned Paul fiprsten , further, highlighted by the other, Jeffrey Levity Taking a stand in favor of mandatory; rdUI r c aid Furman, David Hauer, Jerome Landau, Louis from his mind, but still an ominous spectre lingered. What had J Our forty representatives meet from this conference for perhaps **« =>»- " I members of the group who began j free tuition is not enough. We can write edi-i towards my views (supporting, . .. i ." These roles were! however, that the group was so m- Lipset, Marc Nacson. Jeffrey Palca, Joseph Rosen- done? Why was he drinking? What frightened him so? Events we room 402 of the Student Center three or four weeks to play ro es This weekend made me look at i agreeing or rejecting•-'•") and actuall' y , tain actions which were an m terested in maximum participation b« rK. Steven Rosenblatt, and Jay-Weller. torials until we are blue in the face, but they j no , p remembered, but something, deep inside, remained to hau hich is a room whose capacity cer seei n that this participation became more will be useless if you, the students, faculty,^ nould be fifteen. myself from a point of view that i * & myself with a critical eye, ; hibition of the person's real feel- important that the • content of the administrators, and parents do not take ac-| ' p^ them all ... . Finally actually frightened me. This feel- j so critical in fact, that I actually j irifrs, and the person would become tion. Dartm them all them alLDamn It is a shame that in a school remarks made. There was a status * | ap'peared, just appeared, restful as sleep ensued. For the moment othe •" our size there are nc adequate ing was created by mv active par- |*hocked myself. I thought I knew , 9hy; vociferous, boisterous, author- ticipation within a group, trying to \ myself inside out, but now . . ., itarian, or conciliatory— purposely difference—the "silent ones" versus Free Tuition—Why? We do not propose that all Students join! did not see the effects that the preoccupation of the murder cast up' ailities available on Wednesday the "participants," and the group him. Others did not notice the perspiration on his hands and forehea understand what I did, seeing my- j there U so much to know. , and consciously. This role play- the State Democratic Committee's task force venings for Central House Plan tended to see and hear only those In the January 22, 1963 report of 'the self as a member of a group, I could actually compare this to., mg was an experiment, the goal or go with the courageous students who will They could not probe into his troubled mind. He was a beaten man. H • meet. it wanted to; thus, the "silent ones" State University Trustees which instituted reacting to the reactions of others (Continued on Pa*e 9) j of which was particular group re- personally travel to Albany to fight for free! -»ad killed and he knew that ne could not be reprieved. Now he sler Alan S. Silverman *63 .were accepted if they "uttered a tuition fees at state colleges, the trustees * j action to these strange circumstan- tuition. That would be economically or scho- i bis restless sleep as his mind pondered events in a desultory mannr sound, though the group didn't re also recommended that state appropriations i ces. But what I found to be quite lastically Unf easable. However, we Suggest • Soon this havpri of drunkerfness would terminate-- and- -real:*, ally seem to care about the content for the Teacher Training Programs in the i confusing were my relations with and demand that every person wilO-+«StlL£eiJ j * OTri^retrrrn. Hj> coakfcsrt»eswtffe*for he was a coward*and cuy»,Hj[i : of the .message which the "silent 1 | those people who, naturally, acted" City University be discontinued. Thus, our the need for free public college education take; could not* escape. , _____ ones" wished them to perceive. IDity |5oard of Higher Education, possessing H WMm 1 in the ways I have previously men- some part, however small, in the legislative! * .****?*« ***?*£*• T ~ —- UjUoned; who was "playing the role The most revealing' _and/__inr- ——It all happened so quickr,r y arid yet It was nut so fleeting after a itlie-^discretion—to chaige tuition " since the battle. "~ "' "" ' "fleeting aftei and who was acting normally? portant aspect of the conf ereiice iu- 1961 state legislature ruling, and facing Emotions h d u He had had two choices The cowar,i A letter writing campaign is a necessitv. f *>**" ^"*"* *- - The only way in which we could \ volved the constant interrogation of this decrease in state aid, may be compelled way s d and h n Union of Students called the Legislators who hover on the brink of voting ^K ^? , ?^ ^ , . .IT* CHICAGO, 111.: The Uni- discover the reasons for the various members as well as the casual dis to set tuition fees in the City Colleges. e ersity of Chicago Student protest, claiming that "the either way if beseiged bv a multitude of: not always been diffident and cowardly. Just several wee^ budget cut would ruin educa- | exhibitions of social reactions was missal of some of .their answers. The inequity of this decision is manifest. -~,A:i «-u^J*L 4--u^ *~ ^4. • « ^ * ! ago, which now seemed like a lifetime, he had spoken against his firm rovernment Executive Co»n- the direct questioning of all the Those who had previously been A major factor in a student's choice of the •il will appoint twelve new tion in Austria." mail exhorting them to vote m favor of man-' * . . .. « . . . \. ,, f «ru-i i~- * - * * participants. If a person had not withdrawn and were just beginning City College is his inability to pay the high J-^.-.- *•_ J. ••>.' -ii J -i.- i _. i employment practices. That is when it all commenced. While his a members to replace those rep- participated, he was approached to participate used their only^ de ltl0n W1 r n WASHINGTON, D.C: The er rates elsewhere. Society has already bur tZl Zl £* ^ ' " f P° d positively to, ^fateVacted obsequiously when in the presence of the boss, he d esentatives recalled ' from directly and asked: "What do you fense mechanism, silence. Those erSOn U te five members of the* .House Com dened this student with financial difficulties ? 4_2i f r ^ ^ ^/P «£ ^ ! not permit this sycophancy to engulf him. He had always been adver- heir positions on the sixteen ave to mittee on Education and La- ! " say about this?" It seemed, (Continued on Page 9) and. in some cases, outright poverty — to letters to Governor Rocl^feller, State Sena-; to the masterfully subtle discrimination practices that were perpetrat, .ian executive board by a stu- have the state further burden this student tor Mahoney, State Assemblyman Carhno, at his Uce of work He had heen overt in his criticism andhis coura, ient referendum last week. bor, _although confident that j and their local state legislators. The key ' iled by many. he referendum 'displayed a national service corps will be j with tuition is to compound the injustice. ^ C n Election art sf? n w * mailing addresses j -Th€W ^^ ^o^^^y ^o^ imvnrtnwd him to speak at their rail- eneral student sentiment of created by legislation this J Spe It seems ironic that the public colleges * — [He could not refuse their request. His employer heard of this. Norn year, are not pushing it for j Executive Chamber, The Capitol, Albany 1, .>position to the deposed jshould eliminate racial barriers to education I. Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller, The; Hatoleratedd been. establisheHe was informed/wlad and deviatet shouls frodm hthese speae standardk at thes rallcouly do rnot cau"> ' members* support- of a reso- charge in January's issue of i teSLr'tiiSlt it WJU be confused For Vacant Council Seats only to erect economic class barriers. In par N.Y. further "embarrassment" he would become unemployed. the University of Pennsylvan- Senator Humphrey's bill ution condemning the Cuban with Special elections for the vacant Student Council seats ticular, to the characteristically low income 2. Joseph F. Carlino, Speaker of the As At first this warning meant little to him. He planned his speec x:«»-« .^ "La^.w. Review.. " that thf Vi^ e ! establishin. .,-^- g a vYout_-__.n_h ^Conser - lockade last October. la s iNegro and Puerto Rican families, tuition will sembly, The State Assembly, Albany 1, N.Y. for the rally carefully for he did not wish to be a soporific speake fourteenth amendment to the , tion Corps to provide work will be held today in the Student Center lobby and the tenth It is assumed that Polit, the va floor cafeteria from 9-3. be merely another type of discrimination. 3. Walter J. Mahoney, Senate Majority When he.spoke he would be heard. His convictions would permea'. U.S. Constitution, which pro- j for unemployed teenagers Rather, as Assemblyman Ralph Blumenthal that hall and breathe spirit into the minds of the, audience. iberal student political party vides that no state can prohi Andrew Raddlng '65 is running Leader, The State Senate, Albany 1, N.Y. The N.S.C. is a domestic maintains, we should sustain free higher edu What fine, magnanimous thoughts. » which eleven of the twelve bit freedom of speech, applies against Steven Eagle for tbe sin As we see by reading Ticker Tape, quite ^called representatives be- peace corps wljich will employ gle seat in that class. Promotions cation as "the passport to economic integra He killed a man yesterday. f to state universities because a few clubs are meeting tomorrow. We de mged, will maintain control they are a part of the state. volunteer workers in depress Jeffrey Feuer is the only can tion." ^ Then trouble beset him. His wife, his relatives, his friends urg«- ed areas, Indian reservations, mand that each club, as well as each frater him to forget his plans. Hiss ideals were worthy, but ideals could n< f the Executive Council since * * * didate for one of the two vacant To Faculty To all students and to all generations, the nity, house plan, and society, take about fif he remaining four members, urban slums, and -in recrea seats in the Class of '64. purchase food, clothe his family or pay the mortgage.' ' The preset! i WASHINGTON, D. C.: tional and institutional work. Twelve faculty members re Jdamage of tuition will be irreparable. The teen minutes out from their meeting and was levied upon him. He^Wpuld not succumb. He 'would not conform. vho appoint the rest, alT be- Fourteen Iranian students In addition, there are five open appalling quality of human talent that maybe write the necessary letters. We demand that * * * ceived promotions effective Janu It -was time to go to the rally. He began to walk to the assembl ong to Polit. studying in the U.S. were ar seats on the ten man executive ary 1, 1963. lost if economic barriers close off any segr the faculty, during their free hours, do the * * * PHILADELPHIA, Pa: The place. Always he heard, always that warning blasting in nis head, "the rested at the Iranian Embassy board in the Class of '66. Promoted to full professor were: ment of our society from education is mani same, and we demand that each student sug World University Service, held The incon student eating centers at Val , , {needed to provide funds for administrative over 20,000 letters in the battle against tui mind, the spirit .was destroyed. A body devoid of a mind is a blob. «- i hools. pud', thus gain support for his •. • : :. u • •' • i"t •••: !'V ")''!!': i•;' >'•'•', l'-\ !!'!•' M'i!'tWl!lJli'''|| l!l;!i!!1 |Wil .litib.i i, <»• i.it'|),|.n,tuiU4iy:Ht4.)ti{ ItiMM iiw.trll.HlU "•"-'• » ""- "'' I1IS1L1. nomics. (expenses, for rising educational costs in the tion. No legislator will ignore this type of nothingnecs. Where courage once reigned, now conformity ruled. Coi * * * faltering rule. paraiso in Chile! The Inter national program of Action Promoted to assistant professor PUBLIC colleges, how can the continuance public action, and we must supplement it formity predicated on materialism directed his actions. He__had capi" COLUMBUS, Ohio: Speak- * . * * were: Irving Greger, student life; of state grants to all students in New York's with action of our own. s bans at American state VIENNA, Austria: All Aus of the W.U.S., devoted to aid u la ted and he knew that he could never rebel- He was ashamed an ing the students of underde Harry Levtow, English; Martin -fifty-three PJtlVATE colleges be justified? We cannot sit back and wait for someone he was beaten. He was sapped of his individuality. He was a part i * n iversities are tinconstitu- trian universities .were hit by There will be a meeting of the Sacks, biology. protest demonstrations veloped areas, is financed For 1963f the state has budgeted $16,- else to do our duty for us. We must show; out- a machine so vast that he could not even comprehend its scope. i >nal, according to William Ticker Association tomorrow at A total of forty-three City Col- T fp-ainSt a proposed slash in. the largely by the contributions 000,000 for these ''scholar incentive grants. Shamp engulfed him. Ho wont to work. Now he wa3 obscquioi. ;ir, 41styn«»/m»r> State TTni- 403. lege faculty members were pro- siders we are willing to battle for free tuition federa•.*•"» li educationai .i_? l1 1budge J~~-*t- las1^,^.*t- ji o,-%-tF studentofii/-1*in + sC : anOTtrdT TMI'lfacultl TyV ITT- Trie Including grants to students in public col- in every way possible. If we fight together, also. He had killed himself. He must forget, he must obliterate eve; crsity law professor. : ; ,!;;!::!,; m ilM'i moted. : month. The Austrian National 1 U.S. and Canada. ilii!i!i;ii!iil!!!i!:iiii!ilLiili;!i:'iii.-- logca. Thus, the 68,000 students in the PUB- we are going to win together. — * —* (Continued on Page 10) Van Alstvne—made the %<^-- t Page Eight Wednesday, February 13, 1963 i tiin* I »F 2 A NEW FRAT? was accepted, you then had the college education to we the stu » previously, went a&—-oBHvioas and in group relationships. _J feel an I Beginners » ~ lost to the discussion even though urge to explore this more deeply, right to attack someone else as dents • who have worked hard in I - I was making a determined effort and r" look forward to" attending you haoTbeen attacked. We discus- high school to get into the "City' WHAT'S IT CALLED? (Continued from Page 7) * to listen to and to take part in it. next year's workshop. sed each other's personality for University." the catharsis of the Greek'tragedy. And because of this frustration' I almost four days, until casual com THE NAME IS S.E.T. Men of C.C.N.Y., ments which were made outside the Here we were—ten different indi felt restless, restless to the point (FIRST GALA SMOKER: FRI. FEBRUARY 15 This is your invitation to meet the brothers of our viduals—to form a group meeting where I felt a need to do some Advanced . .'. meeting were being: analyzed. Tuition at 8 P.M. in the Harmony Room of Chester House, together for the first time and all thing to be constructive or even '(Continued from Page 7) It certainly was Si novel experi (Continued from Page 1) school's most progressive fraternity. Become aware ,f us having a vague idea of the to be destructive, something differ ment in group psychology, enabling 1380 Metropolitan Avenue, Bronx.) \vho had dominated the conversa Government to intensify the cam goals'we had to achieve. But after ent, something that would relieve us' to see the ways in which a group of the factors which have made KPT the finest all- tion continued to do so until they paign. FREE BEER, ENTERTAINMENT, COME TO SEE FOR YOURSELF. lengthj- and serious discussion wo the tension which built up in me would function from its very con became so tired with themselves On a television interview on For information call Ed between 7*9 P.M. at TA 4-2452 hud a meeting of the minds, that and took my mind completely away that they decided to play a passive ception, the ways in which persons around fraternal organixation on campus. channel WNDT. President Galr >. a point was reached .where we from what was going on. • role and let the others do the talk influenced the group and were in- ? • lagher further declared that "mak- a!! actually cleansed ourselves. v ing. Thu<, sooner or later, every fluenced bv the grouo; it enabled •..-,,. ,_, j_ Fhrt this feeling soon^ gave way i Jl iruin what, I can't describe. It %vas , , - < ' f.' " ;- ., > mg students pay once they get-to to one of introspection and self- i THE MEMBERSHIP OF SAM. actually x-raying my facade and one would say a word but the only , ^ pers^to see• him^tf^g^e^^^.^^^ ^^ ; criticism, something I hadn't done tunity for training individuals. 1 . Attend Our Sean-Annual Smoker being honest with myself or try conversatioisn't he speaking?n expresse" "Whd wasy di: d''Wh youy i anseed hrmethom andtd ion changa timee hians dmanne placer Wishes to Congratulate its New Officers: before. .^ _ j These people will, pay back man^y ing to be honest. And it became say that?" "Are you^leaning back which hopefully would not be in times the tuition fees which the Pres.: JOE STAIANO very evident that the state of mind It seemed that other people were j in the chair to hide your disgust?" jurious to his personality/ It is February 15, 1963 jat 8:30 P.M. public has invested in them, as ,a which dominated me and is still going through similar turmoils. "Why aren't the Lamport Leaders one of the few times in a person's Vice Pres.: MEL RAIDER result of greater earnings Jin the dominating me while I write this When we began to weld together | talking?" or "Why am I asking life that he can look at his own per future. -•• i- • i Treas.: RICHIE STEELMAN 303 Ave. of article—that of mental exhaustion, j our Insights about people and such stupid questions ?" Many of the sonality; it is an experience worth strained of all my powers to think j groups and our new appreciation members began to experience nerv- repeating and not forgetting, and "If we close the" doors on T5ei- Exec. Sec'y.: ANGELO CALM (6th Ave. between arwi comprehend. I sank mto— qf the importance of each individ- \ eras fatigue, for- ^very word said I hope that more Baruch School nard Baruch and. Jonas Salk- Corresponding Secy.: MARSHA KESSLER 27th Cr 28th St.) feeling of frustration. And I fert ual in the group, we began to click v^as measured, then drawn and students participate in the future; attending college, then otxf"'nStftajer this frustration because I found as a truly functioning organism. quartered. The conversation con though, if the whole School should will be greatly impoverished," eni- Editor-in-Chief—The Manager: CARL RATNER myself unable to comprehend I have only begun to fully under- sisted of self-analysis; if the sehf- participate there would probably be phasized the .president. . what-was being said, and what | stand my role and my effectiveness analysis technique was proper, and i a great surge in the number of Dr. Gallagher then proposedT-a | requests for medical- leaves of ab- contrary policy and declared, V Now—Bonarsr Buys on four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer*^S tl • • - • -«.*%. •... i ednesdoy, February 13, 1963 THE TICKER , Page Eleven hold study groups on Mondays at contingent of members from TEP 4 at Hillel quarters. fContfaqed from Page- 6) _ ^ _ ^_ ...... Hunter ~.. were—present—te—cheer—for-—their memory of that hideous death. He passed the bar^ and the scent of The Foreign Trade Society would SPORTS Page Twelve Wednesday, February 13, 1963 €€NY Fi To Special to The Ticker Citv College's basketball team fought off a late rally to upset Rider, 72-71, last night ha Tn a Tri-State League contest at Wingate HalL The JKoughriders were tied for the league Cit, lead before the start of the game. John" Julie. Levine, a- reserve -guard, win to the delight of the small, but Randy- Getchis^ _Rider-*s~6-7 ^lefeatin "capped an~overall team effort by . vociferous crowd. ter, led all scorers with twenty Brooklyr hitting two free throws with thirty- j Golden paced the winners with three points. He fouled out midway eight' seconds remaining—fce—give-* twenty-two points, the highest to through the second half. Jack Cry- with a: the Beavers their seventh victory ; tal of his career. He was followed an followed with twelve, most his in fourteen start*. The team is ^ by Greenberg with twenty, and points coming after Johnny Wyles tfc- 4-3 in conference play. Sidat with thirteen. Sidat tallied fouled out late in the game. Wyles tr- Levine's shots put C.C.N.Y. in nine points in the final period. held Cryan to one field goal. Jerry Greenberg Lavender totaled 1,417 points. Tr. front 72-69. Rider scored its last j : j Redme'n won the match by firir.j two points in the final eigrht sec | 1,429, six points better than We onds* — : r j Pointy The Beavers led at half-time ; City Cagers Humble j Frank Palca paced the Beave 45-33. It was the teajn.'s finest per- ' ' with 289 out of a possible 3d iod of the season as they hit twen- | j Fred Grospin followed him t ty-one out of thirty-six shots from j ! sheeting 288. Jerry Uretzky ar the floor. j Fairfield Triumphs Three Men Score ! Bemie Abramson hit 281 and 2^ In the second half, however, the In Loop Contest respectively. Stan Fogel scort rioughriders cut into the lead. With Iri Double Figures 279. 10:26 re/naining they sliced the In the encounter Friday at Lev. - came into the game leading the margin to 52-51. But the Beavers By Jeff Palca sohn, the nimrods easily outclass. league in scoring with a twenty- •were not W^be stampeded. Steve The City College basketball their opponents by tallying -1,4^ 'thjree pdi ht average, committed Colden, Don Sidat, and Jerry team had its easiest game of points. Cooper Union register- three quick personal fouls, and had Greenberg combined for six con the season Saturday as it 1,288, and Brooklyn Poly collect' to leave the game at the seven secutive points to put the game humbled- Hunter, 69-51, in a 1,266. minute mark. Excellent guarding seemingly out of reach." Tri-State League game before "Grospin and Phil Rothchild b a standing room only crowd by Blatt held him scoreless through" the team by hitting 289 each. A i - With 1:55 left. City was on top the first half- ramson followed them with 28 TQ-ftg, Th*> Roug-hriders fought at the Hawks' gym. The vic atr- - taffieoT 28T"alia TJretz;.. •bai-k un two Chicu point plays, but tory was the first ever~th€F EL4v and ^ Ipoor shooting night by the scored 279: Levine's foul shots insured the Hawks in four years and gave the. Beavers ^LII 8-7 lifetime Beairaro fcopt the SCOUR close. Guld- 1—Th e sharpuliutftcis coatiuue ac- \4 conUulied tlu>ho^rds;~a^"^vi^TtioTr Friday by Tmatinig~St;"Teter Tri-StaW Standings record against Hunter. w. L.1 W. Earlier in the week, the Beavers^ denced by his eleven, rebounds. and Pace. C.C.N.Y; then has a r. Fairfield ... 5 l! I..I.U 2 2 i turn Fairl«*i»rh .. 6 1| Brooklyn ... 2 i j put up a tough fight before bow- With three regulars on the engagement with St. Joh: March Jt,d«-r 5 1! Bridjr««port.. . 1 e to talented Joltnny Wyles - bench for City at the start of the *- Adeiphi. 4 2) lunter © * lik Fairfield, 71-62, in C.C.N.Y. ... 3 3» iTewhiva .... 9 * (Connecticut. This was also a league shots by Alex Blatt, Steve Golden, second half, Hunter narrowed the ' ^ L*,it nijcht"^ K»m«! not include*!. He'll Be JfetMly , j tilt. and Jerry .Greenberg put the gap. Barnes and Howie Schwell led a surge that chopped the lead Ira Smolev, an ^eighteen poiiu Varsity The win over Hunter gave City Beavers* ahead 13-4. The lead in Scoring per game man for Brooklyn Col Player C Pt*. ATCth e "mythical" Municipal College creased ' steadily as Greenberg, to 34-25. Greenberg and Wyles JERRY GREENBERG .13 174 13.38 went back into the game, and Jer lege's basketball team, will b- STEVE GOLDEN IS 12S 9.92 Championship, since the Lavender Johnny. Wyles, and Don Sidat ry's jumper1; a*hd two baskets by eligible to play for the Cofleg- IK>N SIDAT IS 120 9.23 had already defeated Brooklyn scored on jump shots from beyond A1EX BLATT 13 111 S.S4 Blatt finished Hunter. A 12-2 tear ,OH"NNY WYLES . . .-.,13 93 7.15 and the foul line against a zone de- next season. He recently trans RAY CAM IS A 11 &» S.36 gave the Lavender a 46-27 ad- ferred to CHy's engiiieeiin, JAY HKRSHKOWtTZ .. . 12 *& 4.QO C.C.N.Y. raced into the lead f«»Ttg<» T Lat^tr night'c g»mg «oi- included. ~i T from, the opening tap, as Jump vAjacn uave school. Snmlev has indicated tha Hunter was unable to offset this Polansky to .put in the reserves. he wil play for the *ak'sitj nex: season. surge. Hawk star Jan Barnes, who CCon tinned on Page 11) Wrestlers Overcome FDU ^ i i / To Even Season 9s Ledger One and One: By Steve Rosenblatt The C.C-N-Y. wrestling team overcame an 8-0 deficit to defeat Fairleigh Dickinson University, 17-13, Saturday at JV Hoopsters Split Two Encounters Teaneck, New Jersey. The victory made the Beavers' record K&i Trell-pumped in thirty- 3_3-l. $ ———. two points, but City College's After the matmen dropped the junior varsity basketball team first two matches, they came back TRYOUTS dropped a 78-66 decision to to win the next five in a row be- j Practice for two intercollegiate the Columbia freshmen Mon for£ losing in the heavyweight di- I sports' baseball and lacrosse, is day in Hansen Hall: The Beav vision. Co-captain Harvey Taylor | now in progress. Experience is not ers now have a 4-3' record. won on points in the 137-ib. eate- required to jojji either team. * The Beavers gained their fourth j jrury. defeating Hurt Rudolph. last Varsity baseball prospects should j win °f the season February 6 by year's metropolitan champion. see Coach Al EHBemardo week- i defeating the New y,ork Csnnk Other Beaver winners were Mark days from 3-4 in Goethals Gym I nrunity College '.j.y., 70-6*3, in Miller, ifarv Chasen, Al Leydecker (Uptown Center). Freshmen should double overtime. and Al Fein in the 147-, 157-. 167-, contact Coach Frank Seeley. In the Columbia tilt the Lions and 177-lb. events, respectively. The varsity lacrosse team, under opened up a 14-4 lead eari^S|n_ the Miller, Chasen and Fein won on the guidance of Coach* George first period. They then -moved points, while Leydecker pinned his Baron, practices weekdays from ahead 23-6. Trell, however, led opponent. 4:30-6 in Lewisohn Stadium (Up a comeback which cut the lead to This was a big win for the town Center). Freshman hopefuls" 31-29 at intermission. He tallied, Beavers as they had lost their should see Coach Seymour Kalman sixteen points in the period. last two matches and needed this Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri At the start of the second period, victory *to keep their hopes alive days. Columbia widened its lead to 40- for a winning season. The Uptown Center can be 31 and increased its margin "to" C.C.N.Y. has two matches re- reached by IRT to 137 Street and eighteen points midway in the •maining. The team meets Hunter IND to 145 Street. half. TrelFTed all scorers with Saturday in Q>*Pth»Tg flym «™J TrVOntS dates,, for tennig and thirtv-two points, Tw^lring- frnirt^ hosts New York University Feb outdoor track wil be announced out of twenty-four shots from the b ruary 23. shortly. * (Continued on Page 11) | • ^SSSSLS^^^L 1 *%»* ***** ^ •»•-• «&«• ™ fe^t Wednesday's jjr, basketball game against City Ifcch.