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Johnson Victory 4Ffrrf> I/Fecl to Nomination of Goldwater

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Johnson Victory 4Ffrrf> I/Fecl to Nomination of Goldwater * X T - J --3L Ttiition Along witiiToff-track bet- Democrat F. D. Schmidt 23,2 r9 ting- and nevr piibtie itottsin^ to 17,fil0. Narrowly wmninjc re­ bills- the new Democratic election were Republicans Paul J. controlled session of the Curran (Sixth AT)., Man.) an<i New York State legislature Fred W. Pre Her (Ninth A. P., " will consider bills to t<es.U>re Queens). Both mon won by mar- —mandatory free tuition to it'lMS that Vr**iv Wss than the vote the state charter. amassed by liberal Party candi­ Joseph Zaretzki, new Senate dates running in their areas. The majority leader, declared that Democrats defeated were Joseph free tuition -would have: high Hallinan and M. EL. Tommasulo, priority on the legislative calen­ iei,uet. lively, by ma*-jfi»» jutf 1^338 dar, N. and 1,318. Bernard Sachs and Sol "It (free tuition) will pass Karp. Liberal Party candidates, both houses," stated the majority polled 1.746 and 1,475, respec­ leader^ "but Governor Rockefel­ tively. " • • ler will ICUJ an> attumut u> plaeo Republicans John M. Bums. the word 'shall* back in the state ^FirKtv, A r> Man < Robert. F. charter." -Shall-* refers to t3ve t Ninth A.IK, Bklyn.). and -beginning of a clause that would Kuwani J. Amann, Jr. (First say the state shall maintain free Speaker Joseph Carlino Assemblyman Mel Abrams Governor Nelson Rockefeller A.D.. Rich.) defeated Democrats tuition at the City and State Uni- Republican Defeat ? .-. Brings New\- • . Free Tuiton Effort Bruno Cappelini, William I. Gar­ - voroitioc», versity and the other the Assemblyman Abrates was con­ Assembly majority leader! It was ry, and. Mario d^JSsposito by mar­ City University. fident of being aWe- to master »^- Assembiyman Melville- Abrsfms k -ffm.r.f^^ wn\, *•**•,- -"'^n, jwo years gins of 1,841. 3.787, and 1.760. re­ iDem.-Fifth A.D., Bronx), co­ The assemblyman did note that the "necessary vote. ago accused the City University spectively. Assemblyman Amann. author of the mandatory free if GovernoT~ Rockefeller were to Following the November 3 elec- students of being communist was the only candidate to in­ tuition bill during- the last three permit any version of a free tui,- ;_jti*>m^ the Democratic Party con- tinged. He did that to place an crease his margin this time. sessions, stated he ""would con­ tion-bill to pass, it would affect trols the Senate thirty-four to. obstacle in the- path of the con­ . Alfred D. Lemer (Eleventh tinue to carry the ball. The bill only the City University. twenty-four and the Assembly solidated drive of City and State A.IA, Queens), the only Republi­ will be presented during the first At present there is a %4<K) eighty-eight to sixty-two. They University students. can to vote in favor of the free -week the new legislature-recon­ annual charge at- the State Uni­ lack, a two-thirds majority in The City University drive ear­ tuition discharge motion, was also venes in January7* However, he versity. The Board of Higher Ed­ both houses. To override the gov­ lier this semester against six key defeated ^by a margin of close to concurred with Senator Zaret- ucation has held fast in the City ernor's veto would require a par­ Republican assemblyman resulted 20,000-. H z,krs outlook for the bilL University with no tuition charge. tial Republican crossover. — in the defeat of one and reduced - Due to the Supreme Court rul­ margins of victory over two years To gain a total free tuition The governor's veto could be Swept out m the Democratic ing ordering reapportionment on ago Of four others. mandate in the state charter two overruled by a two-thirds vote in landslide were Republicans Walter population basis, there will be free t-m-tion biils would have to both houses of the state legisla- Mahoney, present Senate major­ Anthony, Savarese, Jr. (Rep.- re-elections for the entire state be passed, one for the State Uni- ture. Neither Jsenator Zaretzki aui ity—'"nHnr, Mid .Tc^f-ph Carlino. Thirteenth A.D., Queens) lost to legislature next November. Chancellor Inaugurated atCCN^ Dr. Albert Hosiner Bowker was inaugxirated as Chancel­ lor of -the-Citv University. Thursday. The ceremony took place in the Great Hall of tJptown~Cit1y College ~T4te~ inaugural- ceremonies. yer»S»— . -: -• • """"t-r pigjaljefl uW-% Pt. Rosenberg, chairman of the of Higher Education, who installed Dr.. Bowker into his office "with all its rights and privileges.** | The chairman presented the seal Johnson Victory 4ffrrf>i/fecL j r»f thf» Ttnnrd r>f tiigrhpr Fdiic«tir>n- i to the new chancellor as the ?ymboi ; of his office. To Nomination of Goldwater I- "The board has. selected better than thev knew." commented Dr. By MARILYN SHAPIRO T Rosenberg, in the chocking UL1 13*. President Lyndon Johnson's victory in the presidential election was the result j>f two T Bowker. ~+ strokes of luck, the assassination of John Kennedy and the nomination of Senator" Barry Over 350 special delegates from Golwater, declared David McReynolds. — : r- —- - |**>*•*>; ffrv or>H ^inerican universities Mr. McReynolds, field, secretary •?>= — = —°* I marched in the academic procession , for the War Resisters League and -"^""the rats and slums of Manhattan, i „. f.„ M_._/, > member of the Socialist Party, t . i at the ceremony. .. , j- t- ^ ^. .u ^T- «.- I Guests included members of the spoke Thursday at thejequest of j ; othr e thchurce bodieh bombings founds min Mississippithe Missis-, j< ,-,»•, ^i. -o J -~ • -a- J - ' ui , f ^u Board of Regents, the Board ot the Baruch Schools-Committee on -; sippi River durin g Athe mint of the j „ . , ., ..,.-.._ -Education, and the judiciary , truA s Human Rights. "' three killed civil rights workers tees and officers of the State Uni-" The- Chief Executive's career President Johnson must "outlive' versity, officials of the State De­ Albert_Hosmer Bowker should have ended with his. vice- ; and not hide the corruptions in his partment of Education, and repre- New Chancellor ; Presidency, lie noted, as he wo administration, ,3fa, McBeynolds j .^tlxi^i.iLJ„..^f. jYmnr^ti""^ **,<* nylc study sequences- of direct ser\'ice iaw heea too old to ran for the He^-jXHnted to the -scandle , r,T.-nrt1T7irinrir to the city. > "^^= Presidency in 1968. M surrounding the activitiesi oTHoberT\~' " y • _ „, - .' . I>T. bowker- also, called for con­ a or Robert F In assuming the Presidency as \ )|G. Baker, former secretary to the! ^ >' ' ' Wagner and tinuation.' and -intensincatiorv-otf the State • _'_zr: . the'result of Mr. Kennedy's death/? i Democratic majoritv in the Senate, ! E^«^ion Commissioner College Discovery Program ajad the secretary pointed out, Mr. John-t as-a prime example. Jl_i_James^E^Allen. Jr. each brought j?imihir__projects ,_aimed^ jit social son entered the White House, "free i j official greetrngs to t»ife 'nevv. chiiii-- In the next four years, Mr. Mc- ; j. mobility for low income groups. of any real political debts," tfiatT or f Revnolds anticipates a revival of i ' .: u. , ' The College Discovery ProgramT^ is, no group can claim to Have „ , —i- ^_ ^ . Clad in a ceremonial robe de *•-• ?ci\-il rights street demount!ALIUIIA. • ^,<x" institutea at the City College dur- helped him become President. 5iemed bv C.C.N. \ Piofebboi i vMrttolizes an increase of labor un- ing the summer, was" an expert- 7 1 Simon Lissim, Dr. liowker outlined Mr. McReynolds expects the Pres- % \ rest, and expects an attempt^ by mental project to determine wheth­ in an inaugural address entitled "A ident to^shift government policies j Goldwater supporters to ci er students with poor,, academic to the left, m Sew Oeai styleTTe^T" i University Adapts to Its Environ- DaTid McReynolds ' mass pTessrm -rm Frc^i.drr.^—Jr>hnl records and from deprived families gardless of the fact that he ran for] Goldwater Aided Johnson ; ment ' the CniversiL^'s ^UAIA—£&*- had the ability to do colkige work. I son. - ' the next ten years, the Presidential nomination as a'. »m0re frightening." Preliminary reports concluded conservative a$^the I960 Demo-I Republican conservative 1 ers, |- rpne doctor's program, as set i The &ecrwtaary complained that:.^ -*»* » „.;ii „A«- ~.I;„.^ that these students did have college • cratic National Convention. *_ ..-.i.-l ._. _/_ *^-r^T~L =„r1*» Stated-w , will not reknq "^^jforth in the address, included e.<- I neither candidate JSJ , debated Ae major ; ^^ ^ ^ potential, and they were permitted on despite °e" j pans ion of the University's four • The Joins^n landslide was due issues of the campaign. Those _that; to continue their education, free, , , to Mr. '*'>:r.v?. tfr .s nomination unter, of charge, at the City University. _ . .. 'The Goldwatentes plan tW'A-aprip ^ -^ Onp^rt^l <>* more thar. any other single force, Student- "The opportunity of free higher >nh=;tancesubstance.. ForeiETForeigni nolicvpolicy,. peacr>eacee and ;: a bat±l. e with Republic^ ... ^ J\ ; Brookl\n, anci queens). ^. d"eclare.-? Mr. McReynolds- yroclei a..e> pre_sure ^or eXpansion is most in- prosperity, and the morals issues j ^ the process of education," continued the-chancel­ rganizii\g the . tenj,e at these schools, note<l the The twentv-five million Ameri- were misused by one or both of j G.O.P. lor, "was a major instrument of chancellor. cans who voted for the Arizona ithe candidates. social mobility in the days when cenator -did J»O -out .of conviction in [ Governor George Romney of Hi* plan also provided for the only a biuall fiaillmi of the- populu The seyrretJCFy considei'ed a sam-ple-f the conservative's policies or put! Michigan, Mr. McRe> noUis notetl. r^ievelopment -of doctoral level-work tion aspired to college; of party loyalty.
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