* 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.) anre 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 %4i/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. • ^,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 noUis notetl. r^ievelopment -of doctoral level-work tion aspired to college; of party loyalty. Mr.' McReynolds °* unanswered questions in the I will probably emerge, as the leader 'at the University, career programs "Today,"' he" notedT "when .Jfealf considered the letter reason to be j campaign to be who will deal with ! of the moderate force. at the community colleges, and (Continued on Page 6) *r

Tuesday, November 10^Jf964 Page_2: THE TICKER THE TICKER Page 3-

,~-=^ N TICKER High CUNY Student Enrollment teach the student body that "the ; by his statement prior to the oal- ; Seymour SiegeT/ a ' the61bg4an, j noted, by a person if he becomes a j eternal vigilance loting that "the way Gouch •i" goes by SHE Alpha Delta Sigma price of liberty is Thursday afc«*g:30 at IITHel's hotrserj specialist in -his T»rtieular field,-j _ant] don>t any" one of you forge! is the way the East Coast vl'l go." Final enrollment at the tity Alpha Delta Sigma, the School's _- _ -^ . ; anu (.lull L. *xnv vine wx vwu iwigc courses. 144 East 24 Street. The th, advertising fraternity, announced topic will! "thereby causing companies to de-;_^., two poiit^ science prpfes The professor then admitted that University exceeded 130,000 The chairman noted that be "Jewish Law and the that i^jjf-iH- manage the advertis­ Ways of-: mand your skill and knowledge." I1 _sororas .ast t GouGouche,hPrr CoCollegl Wee iinn TowsoTowsorn the machine was fixed so that the for the first time in the Uni- course. ; Ave re discontiruied \>\ f h«-» ing' programs ot The—Lamport ' Judaism To-day." 1 rs-A.wi- ((Marylan Maryland rigged the-voting ma-i ifirs firstt 20200—vote0 s ttrat Pi usiuuiiL versityV history this semes- City CoTIege. Leaders' "Society and the Camera" -Professor- SiegeJ, a chine used in a campus mock clco-- Johnoon—got- Av^re c-a-rrit voi»*35 in two- the community, colleges". T4*«—-GaniGra. Club—will -j Tba Sfosnlts woro in hy 5 Y>i beteuj* 4*> forgive—thuiuoL'lvuc. isunio- The LamportT Leaders^ Society is ; year associate degree programs. - *"igu Titule, Phoenix. Aiiaona claves. Even-the campus tomewtt- wasn't—true—anyway."—The iie^s-"' 'j . 1 anyAvay the chairman. i tremendous improvenveTit in service Committee and Boost to 4. Human relations workshops and the University of Rochester tives. could not believe it. rs, the girls' paper ediEo r had" to write a raL\y Non-n>atriculants include .37.590 at the City I'niversity of Ne\V will be held at the chosen hotel. will interview .graduating seniors service, organization/will serve as e amii^ceml>er •!, i After writing a biting editorial, i " ^ ^ fmvrvrK MAYS- f>j- JRpllI*^ f^hira^^n* »tod Professor Joseph Hankin rTosTs'when" the 'Carol an "Croard pre­ _. .... - ... ' , " .-• j TIT the deffEsff-cf hbcrty it was graduate students. Over 8,000 stu­ cooperative interest of the City be obtained in 104 S.C. The price respectively. discuss the realism of Euripides* plays with a student after the lecture. sents the. John "&. Carolan Memo­ the editor of the student news- ' pollll- dents are enrolled in non-credit and State in furthering public high­ is twenty five dollars. Interested students should.cun- necessary to watch out for rial Pfswjwe to Bernard M. Baruch paper called one of the professors adult education courses. er education. IVewman Chib tact the Placement Off^ce«-^<>^. who had set up the machine'"tp./it- cal scierrc? Lessors. during an informal faculty-student The City College, continued )>r. Dr. Gustave G. Rosenberg "This is the first year that a«e A representative" of Alcoholics, as early as possible. 7 '----\ Largest Enrollment Ever tea today 12-2 in the Oak Lounge. Rosenberg, the first of the City sociute degree matriculants attend­ Anonymous will speak before the] The Placement Office/announe- Classical Grecian Plays r There will be a short dedicatory PLANNING A PARTY University's schools of higher.- the largest, enrolling 9,34 1 stu ing the community colleges "5f»f" the , HUNT '66 ceremony folhrwed by- an address Newman Club Thursday at 12T3TT e< TFat the* >*reritice"-Harr'Corp.. CALL,.. learning, continues to be the lar- j dents. The school, came under the City I'niversity are benefiting from in 1204. He wiH discuss the con­ 'book publishers, was added to its by Mr. Raymond Kestenba-um GARY SUOAL Best Sophomore House — • Discussed by Panelists J fjest institution, with an enrollment • jurisdiction of the B.H.E. in April. the city's free tuition policy," he (Speech). sequences of alcoholism on the col­ fa.l On-Campus Recruiting sched­ i of 32,774. »!«v< j Bronx Community Collegej en­ continued. lege student. ule. The -P vent ice Hall Corp. will MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT Spring *4 j .The John *E. Carolan Memorial "It's much more likely that one "could frieet one of Euri- ' The other senior colleges. Hunter, rolls r>.l()5 students: Quee-nsbj>r- Theij. are about 57.OO0 uruler- be visiting the School on Wed­ TR 2-6005 Wi*b«j to eVpond its membership • "A-ward is named for Lt. Carolan. Pi Sigma Epsilcm pides* characters on -the street than a character from Soph-| Brooklyn, and Queens, had ^totals ough. 2,118; Staten Island, 2,074; gr:iradella ^Eng.). j of 26^25; 29UJ70; and 21.02s. re- Manhattan, 4«J9; anti K.u*gslK>r*>ugh. at the senior college^ «^7^ as<;ooint«» ing for sa.Ie~s representatives. • or above is invited to meet J * / in June, 1953'. The plaque .m his only one product, noted Martin l>r. (jhiradetla. with 31r. Joseph-r • • spectively. , ^§S- j degree students at the community / memory *is" given to .those mem­ I the members • Klein, sales manager of special STAT MAJOR Hankin ("Hist:), moderated a idis--|^jK,y nurse their hatred of their \ Among the comr^u'nity colleges. I The. totals shewed increased regi- ! colleges) and another 6,000 fifth bers of the Reserve Officers Train­ projects and development of Bill­ WILL TUTOR » J cussion group with student audience ! moiher and eA-entually kill her. I New York City Community College [ stmt ion Lu. xtll categories except iyear teacher education students re- ing Corp. who- possess the late board Magazine. | At House Plan Lounge J participation comparing the plays j However, i^phocles treats the j of Applied Arts and Sciences the non-credit adult education j ceiving free- tuition." lieutenant's "love of country and ECON. 15 i Mr. K-licn apokc before Pi Si^ma Radio station WKVD will pre- • (3rd Fl-i.S.C) • of Euripides and Sophocles. | tragetly , of plectra" in Homeric a humble desire to serve." f e . ,, , , • „ sent "Business "Views the Elec­ {"'"I Thur«feY. Nov 12. 1964 12-1 P.M. J A majority of the students pre- j spirit with no qua+ros of conscience, i - | Epsilon, the School s mai-neting tion- Returns" Today. 8 :<>.r>-8 :•'><>. • » * sent agree*! with Dr. .(Jhiradelhi's ' IF-: Appraisal and Ascription Graduate School j fraternity. The panel will consist of Pro­ opinion of Euripides. Students interested in graduate j He stated that school marks are fessors Thomas Karis (Polit. They noted tljat his plays "Elec- j business - schools are invited to , 0f extreme inajaoi tance and that Sci.>, Aaron Levenstein (Bys. triin . However, ascription, ] On Tuesday, November 24, ate, plans and the University of j cause you never know when you three major Greek writers. Aeschy } ta"^ amT measure the distance t^'t Vivian C~" Walsh l^cdjex-' he stated, is a "meaningful moral Professor Maurice -Be ne w i t.z Buffalo graduate curricula. | will be called' upon to do a re- lus. Sophocles, and Euripides, it] tween the stakes potmded the principles of agent because it se^ks to as<-ribe (Sub-chair., Eco.), Professor ^ Appointments may be' made by j search project, make a layout, or Rm. 303 S.C, 8:00 P M was noted that Euripides* works/ The biggest tiger- measured b}^ ascription and appraisal and hlame. cdintactin^-Dean Frank Saidel, Of- ', design an ad\'ertising campaign." Robert Weinti-aub (Eco.)* and seem to indicate a growling- atti­ this method, which was deler-^ refiiifcect-the Oxford principle In every day use, the professor fice of Curricular Guidance, 305 Dean Jerome Cohen will parttei- SPONSOIJED BY HOUSE PLAN X He also declared that "we should • tude of doubt towards the .gpjds. . mined to be the best after ex­ Of a pure natural language. . . tZuiXimied, in an attempt to apply i make industries come to us." This . pate in a discussion entitled "Ap- c . . Hillel. • KiiT-i pides reveals them as human tensive debate aniong sportsmen, The role of the moral_philosopher. h.is fheoryT words take on a detini- i Hillel Forum will .present Dr. j can be accomplished, the lecturer praisal of the Kennedy YearsT^ ._:——^ 25 was six leet-eight inches "m £ in many respects. stated Dr. Walsh, is to offer cri- tion—which is different from their 3T length. teria for the various aspects of life '. exact meaning. • It was mentioned that Sophocles I v v JV ^^" Prospective tiger measurers believed divine law to be'superior su«h as feelings and actions. It is ' Dr. Walsh gave an example of ; THE BROTHERS OF THE BROTHERS OF t Jf .£ are advised to be sure the/afciimal not the role of such a" philosopher h;s theory*, explaining. "You might ' THE BROTHERS OF 14 • i • to man's law, while Euripides* be- THE BROTHERS OF Morality and Economics I iTIIC «IUITIIiM Of' 1'els weW JUstr 11W uppuslU!. *\ r\ \ -».» >-^- 'it i TAtJ tP$»LON PHI -I TAU EPiULOM PHI calculation. TAU EPSILON PHI • • the accepted ideas of society. that runs something like this: 'Of j ation. How could he be so cruel?' I i ; • TAU-EPSILON PHI In "Electra", the action revolves I TAU EPSILON PHI »: ~i~" According to the lecturer, moral : course it's a perfectly dreadfuhsitu- i'Well he didn't know that she was i WISH TO CONGRATULATE i ; WISH TO CONGRATULATE I WISH TO CONGRATULATE ; • around a psychological studv of the I -1 •t* in love with -him.' 'But that's im- I WISH TO CONGRATULATE children, Ojestes -a-nd Electra, as i rl !• WISH TO CONGRATULATE : P -etccnewttor- H —~-'>n~- -4- 4, ft-f -M 1 pon»-ihl«,—how—could ho—not Un»iv • Brother Jfcrf- BEKGEK ! M; {L• .; because of . . .* " to which the other i BARRY EPSTEII*^. BARRY EPSTE I I ! ' :>• Brother IRV BECKER I _ ON HIS eNCACCMCNT TO •— Brother StiiPerfmutter •'"' i party would reply, " 'Yes, but you -4 ! i On His Acceptance To iil: • see . . .* " ami he would offer his ON HtS BEING ELECTED : c i ;• On His Pinning To x BETA ALPHA PS! i BARBARA KATZ . k- Ham1ef' Excezpf Among T'^nilS reasons why the original ascription l.F.C. President- JULY 3. 1964 of blame should not hold true. I (Hon. Accty. Frat.) TO SIGMA ALPHA Fiji KAREN STECHER Lari-y Handel will speak on • I "Work, Study,Travel Abroad" By RICHARD VESPA t Broadway at the same time. If the party is convinced by the and on ' student travel dis­ Excerpts—from—"Hamlet^+^r The cyclical destruction and re argument, then a verbal change i counts available through the "School for Husbands"TT .t_— !_», » an^ d1 V birth off h n folly in marital > would take place, changing the as- "»»• > Unite^ d States National Stu James ThTirber*s ""The tstst affairs- Avag^thfe. topic <*f -Profomtoi , cription. to an appraisal. THE BROTHERS OF ! Levy's third excerpt, James. Thur- | Dr. Walsh gave another example d^^A^s^iaiagri, Trtursday at flower" were among- th' 1 4 12:15 in 4N. selections reSfd "by ber's ' The-"Last Flower^. 4-of -how- -th* verba* tusage of a pure PHI EPSILON. PI "1 was_very moved by Dr. Levy's j language might at times be inap- FEATURING !! Mr. Handel, a former^ gra*luate Louis Levy (Sitb-c h^ui r.. Get Pcrid For Seeing j expressive and sigmfieajit interpre- [ propriate. "You might say, 'There of the~ Baruch Schoo 1. is owent- ^Speech^ ) in^>, poetry recital WISH TO CONGRATULATE i tation of this reading,** commented ' is a juvenile delinquent whose ly in charge of theHKT.'SrAV traveTTT-mt«sday - The program was iriberg Joseph Tiber *65, a member of-the j.plight x>f poverty has left him a —STEVE LIPKINP - is Summer! sponsored by Theatron, the •in his dfapneityuas dtreAtt^r- newly funiiwl Reading Club, aflei j iBoral bjiuXmpl by the-tinre-ire -wras Speaking On The I o of TZ*lucational Travel Incorporated way Session djraSnatlc At the beginning' of the reeital, the ret-ital. Igovon ON HIS feNGAUfcMfeNT IU INDUSTRIAL PSY (E.T.I.). —' > "WHAT IS rY?" • ~ • > ...... i Professor Levy told the audience, Before reading the speech of a - There waxs "a correct colloquial MARILYN GREENMAN Thursday Nov. 12th — 12 noon Oak Lounge He is the author^of- a book. consisting of both students and fiery union leader in "Strife", a i usage of words." noted Dr. Walsh, (MUNTEK '65} Work, Study, T*av*l A%r i-eftd>ng ^Ml^f.Lioiis—vvhiclt, vvei1 • England by John GalsAttorthy, Dr. : iaga, morality-, which ia clearly an * +• • main topic of discussion, he will .JQQst nieaningful ta_him Levy said, "Thi..s play. is written m ethicaT aud intellectual problem," i also-speak on the International Stu-.; a dialecU-that I don't know. How­ years. is not related to poverty which is dent Identity \£ards. which enable : ever, the dialect that I do it in is i J j lie - recalled that his lust public "an instant of circumstance." i t>iwletits to*o'>tain discounts- abroad also unknown to me." Dr. Walsh attempted, as he put The Finance Society tapj>earam-e was his portrayal of i Ftear tarry Handef and throughout the- United States. *\\ lot of interesting poems are it, "to expound his. theories on the The Finance Society i Columbus in a thir-{ graegan to read several limericks and plied to issues of tragedy and the sofrloquv from Act HI of "Ham­ i On WSTA* fice. 416 S.C. "Adam had 'em" short poems. guilt." | Prof. Robert E. Weintraubj § let" in which the Prince plans to Pres- BARRY KORN Barbara Dee Scherer '66, co-co- discover the identity of his father's ' his major from science to speech:,,! The shortest poem, which drew People, said the doctor, are iil- 4 Member of the Hoasrj Bankrng-Subcornrnittee f - wa y s on what m economic-;, cap Veep: ME1SIEGEL rdinator of Council V "'N.S.A. Com- • sla<> er b\—staging a plav in which— Dr. Levy next read tlie prritmrm? thp—groatoPt—amount—of—laughter, | way t was Who Will Speak On ! THURSDAY, NOV. 12 12:45 4S | mittee, is in charge of the sale of !"the crime is re-eriacted. to 'School For Husbands", a play | 'Fleas",a one line poem which | be called possibility frontiers. Sec. STAN-TWETSKY x f T noted that a* Ttrr\ by Jean Midicrc. .Va. a utudent, the ;xeiid^.,.'^\dam hajLJghy" ._ i . It is up to the individual, he de- 'Reforms For The Federal Reserve System" Treas^ PAUL MINKOFF i Work, Study, Travel, Abroad In addition to his address, Mr. undergraduate at the City College I professor played the-lead in -Moli- -Professor Levy's last reading ; clareddared, 1t o determine the line of I ryrev^l^fh — 1*2 Robn Roorn 1010 HandeahdeTiv.ill will! also allgmuaugmpli to an^ww 'he won a •••ehoe-l content by reoding I erc'j pluy ot oollog^. Ha f{o\ad that w:\-i "Gn Down Death"., a >K>Pni hy ! fconprnu, scarcity and live accord - the same monologue. It was then j Oswald Perkins, actor AJhthony the Negro poet James Weldon ingly, judging h>*r*«svp. moral con- ..•.^—..' * any questions the students may that the professor decided to change' Perkins" father, played toe role -on Johnson. Icepts as an aware individual. have. Page; 4 THE TINKER TiifttA^Nawntbprin, 1Q^' 10, 1364 THE TICKER Page 5

i:J*iiuiliii-:rt*t«iiIIi i^iScfesiwSsrf^ ?*3A Report: ''•li^'^i^i^'h.*^^ '«&i :,~c-*«.;:i!«:3:ifc^; Letters JSaSi-lw: e Knowledge Seekers !K:!S^;sS;s!:^ JL To the Editor of THE TICKER School integration The Doers Sex.mm time i^mmpnsz —While we recognize that tht ar. tide "An Ugly Rumor" by Bob, Famighetti which appeared in last Part Mi "Thirty-two Years of Responsible Freedom" week's TICKER was intended to B By BARBARA DEE SCHERKR , ~ The City College of Now York iSiliysisSalii^^^i£tiu.ir.t:*:^ * GAIL GARFINKEL niiiii^iiais be a satire, we feel that as a satire, Bernard M, Banacfc By ALAN NELSON | iLjjcas-jpoor^ in bad taste and at Why is the majority of the northern White population 'N.S.A. is an organization that must dream, so that School or Business SM nttfei __ __ t obsessed with the thought, "Integration is-nner except when someday society may have another chance," said-Roger 17 Lexington AWOSMW, New'York .times—offensive. At a midwestern college,, a group of stu­ who are also struggling with the very same problems. AL 4-8384 it effects me." \ _ Ebert, former president o£ United States" Student Press We feel that uvfche future more dents (with full faculty approval) spend the "It seems," as Donald A. Elridge asserted^ in Satur­ Association. Vol. Ll-No. 8 Tuesday, November 10, 1964 discression should be shown. It is difficult to find a northerner-wh© does not. bitterly criticize the night together in sleeping bags at an adjoin­ day Review, "that the complexities of mass education Only you can .make dreams come true; only you can give society Joel Feldman *65 militant policies employed- by southern white supremists for the pur­ ing park. Several hundred miles away, at in our huge universities make any kind of personaf TOM NICAS '65 another chance. Will you do it? I ask you to join me and the five other Andre* Bykofsky *67 pose of mnintaming segregation. Names like George Wallace and another college, a boy and girl warily eye a attention difficult academically.let alone in the subt- Editor-in-Chief Orville Fautms, along with such organizations as the White Citizens people who attended the United States National Congress in our efforts Dale Pleckaitis '66 William Macanlay *65 HowanTTahoa '65 sign posted in the student lounge that re- ler areas of morality and personal standards. ——-— Hiiliaid Friedman r63_ Council and the- John Birch Society, are frowned upon. Anger is ex­ to make dreams reality. I ask you to make a committment £o society. res . Executive Editor Business Manage1? Only you c&^&sZr the tuu5eTir&U&t&k-i** -tftwuit. It.jfSui- ^ ^~ **^^sttlu ee fg«l u±i OixJk&K. at ^ii TeacUvn>» cmainuud !4T, filgidge, "-don*t wanT Stewart-Lamle '66 pressed when a ^Negro is prevented from entering "a" "southern college David Goldberg '67 do nothing.• •* T, if you .do not .fight . no.w fo_ r thos. . e principles'"ir . . - i .n whic, . h, you tim«>timess amonflmnntrg couples.fvuinioc " -. get involved in what is going on outside their own Allen Willensky »66 (Continued on Page 5) ' because of his color. ~Seiv8 Editor believe, you may never have the opportunity to do so. At another Ivy League university a group of specialty, even though k may be nearly as urgent girls leisurely stroll up to the men's dormitory Gail Garfinker^fi? A sst. Ruftinesn Manager Hnfrpypr, ennsfionsly; or unconsciously, s^d. I)r7~Milton7" FLeatizr£S Editor are as guilty of blocking the Negro's progress as is Governor Wallace we be exposed to so many different opinions and be given the oppor Council to Discuss forty four hours per week, while at another campus Steven Scherr ^63— Paul Schlossberg '65 and^, others like him. Disguised by such upstanding names as the Par­ tunity to express ourselves without recrimination. The: privilege-of a I. Levine in HarperV is "college officials are afraid r sign ready, "three hours TTTT Sports Editor Frank Wotfsoh "66 Motion Thursday ents and Taxpayers Union, many so-called liberal citizens Interfere college education and the free academic society Fn which we- exist - of- pressuiv from the- Orthotic Chtrre4i__and from with a11 the -alternate Sundays, the lights on, and the door opened Protestant fundamentalists; they are afraid of par­ Bob Famighetti '67 Advertising Managers - The following * o motion thot will be con- efforts of the Board of Education to integrate New York impose upon us certain responsibilities. Unfortunately, these responsi­ the width of a book." Copy Editor udered ot the Student Cowndl meeting j City's public schools, just as much as Governor Wallace interfered bilities are not .always met. ents, alumni, and trustees, and they are afraid? that In their multi-faceted role of campus policeman contributions from big business and conservative Steven Eagle '65 Barry Silberman *67 I move that the vote of Student' with attempts at integration in Alabama's schools when he stood in. Too many students wait for the other, guy to do something. This and guardian of feminine chastity, today's colleges philanthropist.- Editor Emeritxtg Collections Manager Council be taken" by class, and not! front of the door of.an all-white college. ' -. school contains a very large—group of waiters ami only ii small core of or even ' •stxiU' governments -would have widely varying and sometimes comical rules stop. by individual representatives. Im- j Although they'are. continuously stating that they -are for integra- doers. It is a credit to our school that the doers are of the highest and regulations. "From a public relations standpoint," continued Arts Critic: Alan Nelson plying that: < _. j tion but against the busing plan to achieve it, the record of the Parents quality. Usually they are active in many things. However, there is a On many campuses, despite official 'protest and Dr. Levine, "they are afraid that merely mentioning 1. All motions will be brought] d Taxpayers Union, since it came into existence, proves that the limit to the hours one can expend in co-currics and maintain a satisfac­ Reporters: Stan Dinsky,_ Richard Glantz, Ronnie Harnish, Howard an existing anxiety, a "laissez-faire" moral attitude pre­ ..the words 'birth control' would-*tamish the good up one week in advance; j organization is, indeed, against any program that will foster integration. tory academic standing, although the accomplishments of several of Rosenberg, and Ira Yellin. vails, prompting one knowledgeable Radcliffe senior name of their college." 2. All motions will be referred; _, . ,,.... . - ^ ' the deeply committed students tend to cast doubt on this statement. to candidly remark, "Stealing food from the dormi­ Candidates for Reporter: James Chin, Isabel Cunningham, John Monte- back to the class councils for Their arguments against school busing prove nothing more than The responsibility, for action must,-be assumed by all if it is to pro­ However, a few other enlightened colleges are tory refrigerator would be more condemned around lione, Ruth Reznick, Paul Rogoff * Marilyn Shapiro, Marjorie Shaw, and their criticisms and sugges-j the fact that they are a group with completely negative aims. As they duce optimal Results. presently offering, information through freshman here than fornicating on the living-room couch." Richard Vespa. tions; fight for the neighborhood school concept, they have made no plans to By doing, nothing we are inviting "the forces of evil.^to challenge orientation programs as well as discussion panels. Dropping these current restrictjsuts or even in­ o -TT -•*. _ i MI -i i aid in the development of integrated neighborhoods. While they claim our society; as a matter of fact, if• we accept the above as a truth, we "Colleges." suggested Dr. Levine, "should provide' creasing them will not alleviate the present quandary 3. eacUniht classrule ; will prevail upon! , " . , * , 'T , *„ ... , .,,, , are condoning evil. The student who is willing to play a meaningful students with easy access to a sympathetic adviser - of sex on the campus for the simple reason that the In case of a motion that re- that they are protecting the culturally deprived Negro child from part in society' is often halted because he fears that his efforts will be physician, psychiatrist, or psychologist—for indi­ - S.C Petitions college should not be and cannot be capable of de­ CCont^iued on Page 6> competing on the same level with "culturally superior" white children, in vain. These efforts will not be wasted if they are responsibly co­ vidual counselling. Students who wish further in- Positions for seats on Student Council will be available no move hat yet been made to organize a tutorial system for" the Negro ordinated and based upon strong democratic principles. • * priving students of their right to test and experi- formation could be referred to an off-cam pus phv- to all students in 104 S.C. beginning Thursday. ment. childreA ngrou whpo cannomay bt eclai behinm dt oi h*n >school. for something" - if it hftn ^rr lip a r-nm- The National Student ^Association aims to fulfill the needs of the sician, -who would deal with them as with any one CVmnnil osvn rw> a sfgnififant s*r\t\ ofTWtivo-griirhant ^r-g^ni- In spite of the fact that illegitimate births and pletely negative program. It seems that all P.A.T. is for is maintain­ Student for effective programming, co-ordination, and representation. of his private patients." ~zation, but only if students work toward that goal. It is not abortions are occurring in unprecedented numbers ing the status quo of the white race. While they are not as militant or In effect, it enables you to make a greater contribution to society than Although the anxiety brought about by these sufficient to say that Councilis at present ineffectual, that it among today's knowledge-seekers, college physicians outspoken as the southern white supremist, in making their point, you could have made unaided. The association only functions as a "result sexual difficulties imposes an undue burden on the debates trivial matters, or that it suffers from a lack of it was many and many a year ago remain dubious as to what action they should take in members of P.A.T. and similar organizations realize that as long as of your participation. knowledge seeker, attention, I feel, should also be pv^srig-g. This is only negative criticism. What Council needs response to requests from coeds to be fitted for con- That I was just a small boy. fbe> gfat-^Tg quo ig rV»nir»fr:nin<^ «n -p-nir+ o-F »K^» 4—attended the N.S.A.—Congwtss—this—summer—and—returned—with focused on th« student, who is either too hnmriyv',, too And for each traceptives in tne college infirmary. At the University is positive action. and every a year vast white majority to change it, the.voice of the Negro will remain visions of • student participation in tutorials, freedom fasts? academic Sheltered, too inhibited, or just too busy with aca- and day. of Chicago, where girls can request and receive "Eno- Students can, if they are dissatisfied -vfrth Council's pres­ almost unheard. Thus, the white people "will "be able to maintain a'de­ . reform, ctuTriqolgm revision, and free tuition fights. My illusion was demic__aclueve^ment to be. able jCb engage »n_Jhe- new vid-"-i the birth control ptit; «- consultation "ig~ sug- ent <^nditioT>T7Worl^^ spent rrtany-hours of-joy. iC:sire d advantage in business, education, housing, etc. T^"* soon destroyed. Student leaders constantly reminded me that Baruch collegiate sexual freedom. gested but not required- with the university -mental do this by sitting oh the sidelines and watching in dismay. students, do not care. Do you? I am, therefore, inclined to agree with Christo- They can only accomplish something by becoming Student When I was a child and was very When the white majority finally decides 'to state opinions in "favor healthy clinic. of equal rights for the Negro and begins to take action in this direc­ For those who do care, Judy Lisnow and I, as N.S.A. Co-ordinators •pher Jencks, who so perceptively "stated in New Council members dedicated to the betterment of that organ­ young, However, despite pills, diaphragms, and pseudo- tion, there are-chances that the status quo may be changed.-However, vnll help you to organir.e programs. Information jthat^our sdhooPs files Republic "For every suicide brought on by sexual ization. There were many things I was told. sophistication, conception and contraception are two the situation has continued to be one of hypoeracy. A person who con­ lack can be obtained from N.S~A.'s information bureau. Their staff is intercourse, there are probably a dozen precipitated I had heard that the clouds were of topics which a shockingly large segment of fright­ Students with ideas which they feel will improve Coun- sistently makes long emotional speeches in favor of^equal rights is the also available to us as a resource. Judy and I must know your interests, by lack of dates; for every unwanted marriage, or - ^silver- inside^. ened, apathetic, and foolhardy coeds are tota+rymis­ ~not confine" themselves to "elaborating "their^ plans to first one to move .to the suburbs when a Negro family moves nextjdoor. and we need your help if we are to function effectively. unforgotten abortion .Tthere are probably • fwo suffer­ And h : rambov> informed about. their friends in the lunchiXKjm.^They-^hotthr take out ^-petjb4 ,»*•'"***"*"* **' * * - . - . _ — _ .. - . .- . . -^,...... This summer as a result Of strong sentiment among participants ing from the absence of invitations to such, a dis­ gold. tion, run for Council, and, if elected, attempt to put their No claims have been made that the school busing plan is a fool­ in .the Congress, a civil rights director and a...bato«al director were hired Many students, plagued by mounting and pressing aster: . . . The boy or girl Who cannot find such ideas into operation. proof remedy to the problem of equal education. However, it is one of by N.S.A. They are bound by mandates of the Congress to establish sexual problems -which they are not capable of personal intimacy is far more likely to end up in LSs And during--this time of so long \ the first positive step's in the right direction. People must realize that froth srpeoifir ann* g-eneraj nromms in their fields. , __ handling, are limited to college "consultation bv serious trouble than the hov or girl who finds it and Students following- this course of action will find fftem- equality win not come about through talk and argument, it is action, selves, as well as Council, benefiting from the experience. •agroT -x On November 19, in cooperation with the N.A.A.C.P.. S.N.C.C.. appointment" or gossip sessions with student^peert^peei s " fails to foresee the consequences." There were goldg des n dreams in my J perhaps by means of trial and error, that will "thoroughly "integrate Student Council can offer its members training in legislating, N.S.iL. C.O.F.O., and other large groups-dedicated to helping the Negro, head.- j New** York. The busing plan must be tested. If it fails, another plan public „speaking, and parliamentary procedure,-as well as N.S.A. is sponsoring a "Fast For Freedom Food." The purpose is to And an angel from heaven rwould must be employed until one is found that works. • present an opportunity for leadership training. We feel that. jiff I I lilTl •f'Bi raise money to feed hungry Negro families. Students are being ".asked. come in the night, *"-**= more students should take advantage of these opportunities^ While it involves only a small sacrifice to the white person, that to forego their* evening, meal on that day, and ^contribute a sum equiva­ To bless me as I slept in my bed. There is an organization on campus which offers students of letting his child take'a short, bus ride, the rewards that the. Negro lent to its cost- The importance of this activity should not be underesti­ ^ Letters to tlierB child may reap from equal educational facilities will far surpass any mated. To those of us who are fortunate enough to be able to eat three an education that potentially can favorably complement the It was during that, time and so far inconveniences. meals every day, the loss of one meal will not be a. great hardship. one received in the classrom. There are students in the School] away, f (Continued from Page 4) .tempts to force faculty members, pant in the drive. We began the : . who we feel have the potential ability to make Council an ef-' When each thing m this world -was One of the major reasons for the integration of schools- is that they People who are hungry will not be able to chance the reprisals of To the Editor of THE TICK ER : i to return the 1,000 books that they ' campaign serving as ,the -host-- for registering for the vote. Hungry people cannot fight for their constitUij i fective organization and a strong voice of the student body. so grand. .will all be kept in decent mrming nrd^Fnr years the Negro could not After reading your editorial of I have overdue. | the first rally, Saturday, October tionally guaranteed rights; hungry children are unable to walk several ,/ We urge students to overcome their apathetic inertia, to take Only love and gladness covered the make himself heard in City-Hall because of his minority status, but if November 4 . entitled "Student The above are just a few of thej 17.- For three weeks we canvassed miles to school. Hungry- babies die. out Council petitions, and to thereby help these two great earth, the white majority joins him in demanding the best possible'educational "Council", it is apparent that you actions of. Student Council that you Paul Curran's complete assembly' potentials to be realized. And people were good all over the facilities, the -government may begin to take action. Furthermore, the In the spring, N.S.A. in"conjunction with the United States Youth have fallen prey to a mis€ake~com- did not include in your "objective^ "district. John Zippert, president land. Negro children will be given an Important psychological boost, since"" mon to many editors^—that of tak­ evaluation of Council . _ • . o£ Student .Council (Uptown), has they will no longer be forced "to atterid sub-standard schools -which may students will be asked to contribute old texts, novels, and books of ing things *biit of context. Your I admit that Student Council said that the Baruch School was the body which gave the_most time a child, it was long give them a feeling of-inferiority or deprivation. general information. These books are then-shipped to a warehouse from editorial focused on one Student has faults. To correct these faults, in the campaign. - J M*j^R4&\JDuMtUmn~ 1 which they- are distributed to lsouthcra- Negro colleges who Council meeting and projected its we are- forming a student-faculty- Perhaps "thcThost Impbrtarre Yeasoffrfi^ desegregation* of schools is .y • - books in their libraries to acquire accreditationl-^There are many such committee to evaluate the role, j The end of Republican domination in the New York State thing that wasn't a that when whites and Negroes have equal educational opportunities and. results so as to enepmpass six I -think that trie City University schools that need only to increase the size of their library, in order; to p ^Ho'?'» mpotiups 1 rannrH- rwj- goals, and structure of Student! legisteture^ouldj^^y^A great boon to the City and State Uni­ - facilities, they may leain to compete with r< students~ cfese 1 VB mucn credit tor be qualified to train^teachers and professionals. Council. However, if you are going versity •- It Appears that the only obstacle that stanHs in theI dreamed little d s and I loved in later life. sjder this valid as constructive the new Democratic^, ..legislature. - "These schools will be glad to have textbooks that ean not be sold to honor the otudont body by char patn of restoration or f ree~tuitiun to the state charter is Gov- little things, erkicfamr? • ... ,• . ~~—7^= =— Although we succeeded in defeat- ernor Nelson Rockefeller-.. However, the "eqtial basis m later life" cannot be reached as long because they are no longer used by our school, or perhaps because a ing. your personal views witli us, And I gave thanks thaf was a I was glad to see that you ing only one candidate (Savarese- as people persist in taking action aimed at keeping the status quo. new edition has made them prematurely obsolescent. These schools you owe it to us to know tr 2 facts ~ The Democrats are pledged to attempt to regain man­ boy. praised our efforts on the free tui­ Queens) we did ma)& the others first. datory free-tuition. They also feel, however, their efforts will Employers still use weak excuses as they refuse to hire Negroes. Home will accept books whose covers are smudged or worn. Their students tion drive. As you may know, our "sweaf-ont." th*>ir- rPQiilta Thpy ^1 -owners ^claim that their bouses are no longer for sale wnen-a Negro are interested' in the inside of a bookT oot its covers. - " Fred A. Schwartz "65 be of no avail because or uovemor tvockeiellerls veto power. res when l -was a child and -was School, the smallest of the six par- won by only slightly over 1000 President. Student Council Although the Democrats control both houses, they, do not very young, buyer appears. A school is boycotted before it is about .to be integrated The Human Relations Club has been trying to secure student par­ tieipating schools, has been-praised j votes. But what is more important have sufficient numbers to override the governor's veto. There were many things I believed. because parents wish to protect their children from, the horrors of a ticipation in tutorials. Although there have been people applying for for doing the greatest amount of than these election results is that To the Editor of THE TICKER: In the elections Tuesday the American people expressed That-tonsils got stitches and that ten minute "bus ride. --..':.'. . '. this program, the responses have not been particularly impressive. The work in the campaign. -free tuition has become an issue there were witches, tutorial is an effective means of not only helping the tuteer but of I was disheartened, however, to Now that the political stage of a desire to have officials- who will lead in a progressive man- The Negro cannot -win his fight alone. It is up to "each white person •which all the Democrats stand for And the moon was made of green - bridging the gap between the ghetto and the outside middle classes. It learn that you did not find."praise­ the free tuition drive is over, it is _ner. Part^of the President's program calls for bold new rneasj- to .perform his part in seeing that the civil rights revolution is won by and are now pledged to enact in cheese. - — """"""' - only requires that the lutor devote two hours Of his time per week to worthy" our aid to the club pro­ time to assess its value. ures in the field of education. means of complying with integration plans, giving Negro employees the legislature. the project. gram, including a $3,000 alloca­ It must be noted first that this important jobs, selling his house to Negroes. Furthermore, perhaps the Governor Rockefeller, as a representative of the liberal But many years passed since the On Thursday, November 12, Larry Handel the independent travel tion. course of action was only success- In addition. I thmk that the stu­ roost-important action thafe-thoy can take wouM be to prevent. panic "wing of the Republican Party, has asked his party to" re-evahi- •world 1 once knew, director of Educational Travel Inc.jTa subsidiary of N.S.A., will describe I was surprised that you -did not j ful because of the -well-organized dents who took part in this eam- selling of homes once a neighborhood is integrated. This way, the school ate its programs and to create^new ones to meet the needs of And I fiud that I have grown. N.S.A/s "Work, Study, "Tiavel Abiuad" piugiam. He will be glad to consider worthwhile our actionstoififforts" and participatipft"" 6f~ sev^ paigir .were enriched by the 5x- desegregation problem may be solved with no need 'for artificial the people. • - Now dreams don't como truo and &.ttmswer your questions ^abcut any of N.S.A/s travel or discount services help place more student represent- [.eral of^ the student bodies of. the perience. The spirit shownjand the remedies. -am knowledge gieaned will be long' Education holds a place in this new Republican program. life can be blue, c atives on important school com- colleges of the City University et that time. remembered. - However, it would seem that Governor Rockefeller tells the But worst of all I must face it "Until ihey* are willing"to take action, the white people of the North mittees. j In the words of Joel Copper, the i The final decisions-in student participation are yours; the success "S —alon». '-— : : arc just as guilty of blocking the Nfc.gro*s quest-for equadHrights as the~ —I-—was dismayed to learn that! head of C.U.N.Y/a -efforts, the Bar- j Jan Chasun '6T- nation^ one thing and the people of New- York nnothefr. It iq •r failure of ony program is dependent upon you. We have reached * By Kenneth Levy'67 jtnost militant southerner. you do not find noteworthy our at- ' uch School was the best partici- ! Chairman. Free Tuition Committee time the governor practiced what he preached. crisis point; there can not be student leaders if there are-no followers. Tuesday, November 10, 1964 THE TICKER Page 7 Poge 6 THfi-TtCKfiR- Tu^rfay, November 10, 1964 *»)^^o^w. O'Conneil... UU . . . Pratt ..T twin he was still doubtful. He was (Continued from Page 8) (Continued from Page 8) THE Jh& dSsda (Continued from Page S) {Continued from Page 8) I (Continued from P«ge 1) not sati sfi d U tU Mar J ! j r peared too lengthy for him. But Fejrer, had only six saves. N.Y.U. has a big, tough team period to put the Lavender in stated. team's second goalie. V^ front. City was awarded the penal­ nevertnerfas.' he came down every which makes a fine defensive ef­ In an address proceeding Dr. Marcel Couret was ejected from ty shot after a Pratt player touch­ _^ i a ieatrue contest with the Violet'_s Koaiie, has given up ing in the final quarter. 1 -m? e.ie.- Hi|1~>ajm_l__l MM. __ M_MMI_ • praised the new cnancellor, noting, a. nun-league game with a strong only 1.5 jfouls per ga.»ni arui is!?031 Z°n nary man. , He has retained his JOBS himself any longer, and Coach I pect of the game. His identical Queens* in jts on]y league contest. Kopzcuk in the Metropolitan Con- > -clicks and only some fine defensive deep commitment to science and to Castro vwn> cuufrouted with an in- j twin hmthfT Ametio was inserted.: / ^ ' ferenee.- H-e—is—very quick, has - play W1**^ th^ Beavers in the lead* scholarship without"IHsingsight for Grand Duchy of Luxembourg eligible student who was eager to I later in the game. When7the referee j If the N.C.A.A. selecting corn- —25,000 jobs in Europe are sharp reflexes arid is especially [ Teddy- Jonke, Geoxge Lang, and run. With Castro's blessings, Jim ! who ejected Marcel saw Amelio he | mittee decides to piok> team from a moment of the. practical necessi- available to students desiring to good on stopping-low shots. 1 Cliff-?i>oas deserve recognition /or ties of a.-huge, institution of higher paced Kith tlie le*un every day from j began shouting thrff, Amelio should ! the city the Beavers will have a spend a smuuemrabroad bntcouM The Violets' main weakness sot1"^"" PTrettt ffforts. Learning." not otherwise afford ft. Monthly 5-6 waiting for a chance u> com- j get off the field. When coach Sol- ; chance for^a bid. That is their only far this year was their inability: Substitute.. Evan WiHiams»~scor- wages range to $300'and jobs m- pete. ~~ ney T?old the-referee that he was a chance. ? clude resort, office, child eare, fac­ t fc to score. C.P-captain Bo^b Farra is i ed Pratt's only goal with 1 1 :o0 to tory, farm and shipboard work* '•^fe-'leadlng scorer with three goals ] go in the last quarter. His shoe $250-travel granU will be given to the first 5000-applicants. Job L ane)dcti, ileNne a preferred /turn Uit OffU* uf Vke Direjctvr of AHmtistolU, on cunipuiii Theiu total rectnery machine and operational solution, and help the 375 PEARL^SI., BROOKLYN 1, N. Y. (only the pants. Mr. Thom'soii, n'ot the hoys). customer implement the solution. * ^ DENNIS NEIER The reflex action of your * proporTioned stu-tclrpants* " The IBM Customer Engineer is a specialist in pre­ ON HIS ENGAGEMENT TO ~ "*v is second only to the rellex action cision data processing machines and systems. He of that Ps\ ch major I've had my e\e on. is responsible for installing and maintaining IBM's PHYLIIS GOLDBLATT And the fit! Mr. Thomsoii. please. vast line of electronic andelectromechanioal (UPTOWN) how did you j^ct llieiii ty fit s<^vell? equipment. " - -O* I adore von, Mr/Thomson.' If you have a major in LiberalArts, Engineering, the_ [•••••••••••••••••' / Scfences, or Business Administration, discover OT what kinds of work IBrVLhasio offer. IBM. is art FRANKLIN SIMON Equal Opportunity Employer. L Student-Faculty Tea T^w York, N. Y. I here are cnajfer^ingassignments^irr mo"re_Tffafi PI.F.VSF. SF.\n MT., : P,\IR(S4 OF 200 sajes and service offices-located coast to coast. vv r r Music Hour i i MR. THOMSON |--\NTS. SIS I.F. - 77. . 0011 02.0 2. » -> ,': Se"e your placement office for our brocfa^es^-and S'+'-fWX'-H-^ff --rWf.ON-. 4>%. VfW^i UfWl,. IN: DNHN.F.——- 'U Kt HV A I' an appointment wfthltietBfvt^iT^eiVte^eT-s. If you *n KI.AI.I.'I iii-D S3 OUVE t.REEN cannot attend the interviews, write or visit the - CAROtAN GUARD WILL PRESENT D WINTER EMF.RALD • BROWN C KRK.IIT HI.IK nearest IBM office. •• 'The John Edward Carolan Memorial Plaque |~| '" KNIMIKO C:C)LD I'KO-J'UK'IUO.NEH -SIZES: • / -7?«M s/\|- (->•»" AND IMlKKi « TO IS. To The Baruch School... 12:15 — 1:1'5 _£Z20U M^"i^(5-5" AND 0\ KR) s TO JO _ A. A. Santry * • i EAT AT Branch Manager •- NAME. 330 Madison Ave. ADDRESS. -York iOOl CITY DATA PROCESSING STATE. .7.11* CODK I MR. RAYAAONP KESTENBAUM | D COD. D rilECK ENCLOSED AMI". $ •fn thcr^c trtjn \\ here xrtty <>T ~>tjir t.t\c> at*: rt*^rin.at>lc, (MEXT DOOR TO CITy CCUl^.P) " • - -—^—Today, 12-2 Oak i oungp, SC % add amounl of t.i\ lo JHILC listcti.

GR 5-3870 (WE DELIVER!) Sponsore^ d by Student Council Refreshments 2 t ' : 1 g^^^^^g&^^^^g^TO^j

«;- T&&e S 10, 1 Injury - Ridden <^^r TpnmSoccermen Defeat Pratt in Overtime Locks Strength Offensively On Danek s Goal Joe Danek's goal, with 53 BT S* GLl'SBAND „ seconds remaining in the see- ; Brace Gitiin Jerrv Uretzfcy Saturday's 1-1 lie with Long- Island I"lniversity dimmed 0r*d and final-overtime period,*, City's- hopes of getting- a bid' to the National Collegiate Atn- ; babied City to defeat Pratt. \ Th- -~e TwJ o . . , . . . Biff Shots *etk- Association Championshrps. T'2-l. at the" Beaver's field on i __. ^» , -» _ » • f * The tie -left City on* point behm— . Section Day. i Rx*£WA/£*re ia>-t«j *t ji*t, oz tre-4Je-?-i±±iiii»- v^ »or the National CoUegaKse Riflemen Remain Undefeated league gsme. If the Beavers win tion as be pounced on bails as the .Atbletic Association Champion- Bj MATT HORWEEN ^«xi the Blackbirds lose. City will opposition was upoc him- ..'ships. The Beavers -won their second conseestive rifle match of capture the conference crowut. Jimmy Martino was robbed of The victory was marred by a sa^ the season smashing Seton Hall 1420 to 1323 Friday night. The La-render scored first when raro scores as tie referees called not*- as high scorer, Ixzy Zaider- Y^auiir>^ the nimrods to victory was Bruce Gitlin who 2ast Thursday^ here. Joe Danek. offsides against C.C-Js-Y. City had • rrat-r: injured his leg. His injury fired an outstanding score of*' nrt a neac na^j -into tee net • £ otrser oxoortunroes out co- wiSl probably keep him out for the 288. Captain Jerry Uretzky *« follows t 14:26- to go "in the second quarter... caprta : on tnerr- "rest of the year followed Close behind with a ^ :E^ch tearn consists 0of, tetenn men, Brent l~hurston-Sodgrers assisted The an- was hurt by the Josses Zajderman suffered puiied rlga- 287,—whiie—Fred—Bondzeix, "TJ-ng: tec shots ^ach in three Ci?- X>anek on the goal __of' Va: Odruh asd -iiry- 7J '-V • • - \> ments tn ins knee mid-sray in tbe Matt CardiBo. and Stan Fogel ferent positioris^—^prone. kneeiing Carlo TramoED'tO'Zsi g^tr tne for the year and the temporary nrst quarter. His JOSS -was felt and- standing:- Tb« Trta-y-rmTTm sc-ore : shot 2S4. 283, and 27S. re- 7*- •*>.- T T T" w:tr. . rSv to :cs? of Be* Molkc Bc-b ,r.. u-~ I his throughout the rest of the game. spectiyely- in any position is 100; therefore, a g-c in tie same quarter. He scored (C«Btm»ed on Page T> ck the ball out xsi bouiidts. Wbife ivtorK p \ feet team sc^re woaU be 1S0O.

ze-c through and kif5e>"i t±>e score w©ok± be aH-Amerkatn caliber and a team-score in excess" of 1440. S.opcxuk r-iayed one of his frnest By 5TETE SAXT>ELL ; woujd mean the team is in the top paises. wading- sp -wrrth tm «n ji - Jim CCormel! broke the City CoSege Sve mile cross countrv record for the- fourth 1J fr™: " 'the cwmtIT-- th.re* s&ves He -sras ssee^acnlar me this season as City plaeed eaghtii in the Metropolitan Conference C3iamp>oiisiiq>. Xo-^ Co«*'^<»h Ball, commenting on ' «-^-«-^.-ii--r-.-.-.,~ _ • -^se ^eamrV pex foi in ^ i*ce, -saidv "T cTj-r the riet a-sd sideways to pre-^ OV..-^—-v*>"H •ST»-?a'K&^ -^»> -c«S3=ee—st-»—— • = ; ——-—zz. — 7 unins ^ie t^aTn is improving as I 125^51. Snishing secobd. B«.-««ord : "rieT3 LaTe a ^ectSc week abead as In 1963, Crty College won the. exp&cted they _ wosid. I feel the jji--;:^'^::T'j7'i'-:'^'.:T"';'':^^'"^":::::'t;!17r,»''r'T'':H':5'! breaking tune lowered *yjg ^^j.^ . the cross country season dra-ws to MunicrpaJ Coliege meet -with 22 : team wil" improve even niore in r 1 N^ri8*5- Tn*ry wil! compete '^-'Siree ' points to 51 "for Qtkeens College^ the next Jew matcies-" METROPOT .rr A V.SQTCER Cfas mark .'of 25:5? se 'U.' ' ~S~f.T«^ •"F~~"> •*rrt i^Um , 'meeys ;r, gjv • nrT= ; pv ff f*r BiniJdjwi (>jijL4.u. *. ff-tiftl Mgnt, tne tteavefs wiIT CON'F^REXC£rSTAXI>£S'G5 r ore this ]_-ear . the Beaver "^The ^ MtEnk-ipaMunicipa]l i?.oBege Chain-| Over the past ten years, C.C-X-Y. open the home season agaiSist Teas&s W«B Lost Tied Points ' mark in the cross-country event pionships -Bril] be held tomorrow. • artd Hunter College have dominated ' Kings Point and New York Uni- T t ae : "was 27:25*. . set- in S62 bv M2ke ! ^ C°S«g^ate Track Conference tcis evexrt aJlSougi Hunter did not versity, in a trianguiar meet uacer- CCA'.T. Didyk. C? iwvpiOT<«>riips Saturday, .and the comx>et>e last rear. "<^^ T^g-j^r>»>» i;r-ar?-^TT-. T rrrprrr vjn- ;c*5s_ c—y Crjm-Deted in' tike : °*ercoiiegiate Assc»c-iation of Ama- ] The Beavers placed second in the Kings Point will be hard to beat Junior Metropolitan" Confereace.'i Xecrr Atijetes of America Y ^ "sweatshirt "with a Goldwater-MiBer button pinned on it_ " : in its sna! gtune of the regular seasonrthe City.GpBes:«i After a -srfcile these people ey were sp at that time, are | ^T^S 22c then fying on to Tokyo,: As good raraers^-are m»At» r±ot Sa-t-t'rday ir< a M-otr^f^it^Ti ^oriference game at JS".y.U>J3 ; •^Tttlwij"! aoc32s£oaxaed 5© ti»e »^i»w»i»»y-i Jaandred. > rigid trzis±ag' sc±te>rnfef Every -2vTY.T~. £n3.tch is ai- these, .two from the start fin* -•OP, <^-Giigr- trrack star Jim CConneB! Very-discouraged, Jina attributed j naorniig at 6:15 Jim runs nine City Coach Hsj-ry Kg-HBn race3Dmpanying their morning cof- j ^s .poor showing to tte change ,in • miles across Pelkam.. Parkwav. H«> «T£TS c-.'ose^ • ci2nt£Sted and tbe last "*Both uf tbese boys hare pSayecl' lee. '- ~. j -caet aatl T^mpera.ti33^ '• i baa pieoty. -of tane to eatich his crush.. In I £^2 ube Vioiets beat the . S-^~:TF miportant -part in axrr sne- AIL Uptown student. Jim fray ! -A rang^ going around tiie rwen- : 9r09 class for this Varm-np" lasts 3es:v^rs Ttnr a 2-0 score. But last ~cess *° far tf1=s Fear. Izzy's ciaici shatttered .City's cross - country I ty-six mile course is given -water j but one hour. After shaving and r v the Lavender bounced back to.. scor will be missed. But tne mark ipxer x^ ^>*^ in t- -^ r^-st sionlli,, vb«KTer desired. *"Tne -water was i fihoBreraog, Jim nnaes off '-xo so 2 2-3 game a goal tn the " '^^ ^" ** «*»= t^st *fla^"^ wi€c n5s ^>est time being- 25:57] . ^««^ I •1s»3--to-do without it," j classes \ less exbaosted tiian the st secon-ds of play. ! is an -eartra burj piaced on ti>eir -. ;peoa?ed in *•>>*» Jfetropolitac Confer- j stated O'ConneS wiln an expzes-j average Ciry_ stodent. The *;T^rtgiLrt. " 1 "" *™ "=^*-s an avid campaigner just I±sSX : s*rvi^es of tx>p scorer Izzy Zaioer-. ^^"^ extra effort which al- O'Connell went out to California Although abiected, Jim, in tk€ ] before tbe national elections. Os- sra s ! •" :. v--=*rr leg is in a cast; and" ' 5" spells victory. Players Tike last summer to compete for » r—rv -RO^TTO-- r-^,^fti^n \c y*r.x-*gi"- ' tentacio-Bglv—^ s t 1 i - - Hr "S^. r_Ot p for" the" rest ""of "the " -" ^ -'^^- ^^oS '' iiogers and" Joe berth on the United States'Orym-•; ing -up. He bopes to' try out in ; shirt each morning as be ran sst or tne 0 5 =SE»ed- -w—r,vs.7atL-oa—teau^. AccoiiipanSed j M-fcxico City in i^oc. Track Coacr.hjj**^ ^ li^e Paiki*a> was a Ooid- 55- -cear dt>e to "sr^"en 'sre iLre sheort-iaended. The ? by. bis feBowvj rr.u'TTwrs of "fee St. | Francisco .Castro feels. confident 1 "water-^Oller button. These 'run- team is confident that -ye w-m < chalk up a victory and so am L^ aas a^so r>e unaoie m Cairfomia on Saturday ax 3 pLn3t_,j in tne Olympics, and has gi^&red | ^™ ^te^y* tmeooaL. The—Vaoief's - VracTi"—s=sse&rd is and was t>o race Sunday at 8 a_m.T O'ConnelT'O'ConT^elTss " uraS3ng" scbeduE iol Jim hsta previous nwf ez- C-c-ntm-ent;rin g en the absence of (Coatisned «a Page ~> Jim felt very -confident of q«al- 1 taxis goaL