"Twenty-Nine If ear 9 of Responsible Freedom" Soruch School of Business and Public Administration — City College of Hew York Vol. XtVI—No. 13 Tuesday, May 1, 1962 389 By Subscription Only Brooks, Palomba Uncontested For Highest Council Positions By Steve Eagle Bob Brooks '63, editor-in-chief of THE TICKER, is the sole candidate for the Student Council presidency. Neil Palomba '64, current treasurer, is unopposed for the vice presiden­ tial spot. * " ' • —-— Elections will be held next Wed- stein is challenging Dave Hochberg! son are vying1 for secretary, nesday from 9-4 in the tenth floor; for the presidency. Larry Fleisch j Seven students are running- for cafeteria and the Student Center and Roger Levine are vying f o r: the six Council seats in the Class Lobby. Bursar's cards must be . vice president while Harold Safren of '64. They are Danny Baumgart- {.resented when voting". , and Audrey Greifer are running en, Suzanne Bernstein, Michael Jeff Barash '63, a former S. C. ; for treasurer and secretary,-respec- Del Giudice, Maria Giannicchi, representative, is uncontested for tively. Florence Gross, Moe Harary and j

the position of Council treasurer. | jn the Class of *G3 Student Coun- j Joe Traum. Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg Mark Grant '64, a Student Coun-f^ji elections, eleven candidates,! Ronald S. Berlin and Alan Pom-' Arthur J. Goldberg, Secretary of Labor of the Lrnited cil member, is the only candidate Larry Aaronson, Lou Cohen, Mon erantz are vying for the presidency States, will deliver the major address of the 12th annual of the Class of 1965. For the vice for the position of corresponding achem David, Kathy Fitzpatrick, Charter Day Convocation Tuesday, May 22. Plis topic is not secretary. Donald Fried, Jules Gelber, Donald presidency, Barry Epstein is run- yet known. * ' ~t nin Vying for the post of Council Glickman, Barry Hirsch, Fredj ST against Ronna Tager. Fred Mr. Goldberg wfiT be the ninth Senators Herbert H. Lehman and recording secretary are Jeffrey; Lieber, Phil Machnikoff and Lew Schwartz and Thomas Nicas are participant in the Bernard M. Bar- I Jacob K. Javits have spoken. Levitt '65 and Joyce Siegel '63.' Rosen, are vying for the six open I unopposed for the positions of sec- uch Distinguished Lecturer series. Mr. Goldberg was appointed Levitt is currently a Council mem­ seats. retary and treasurer, respectively { President Gallagher was the Secretary of Labor by President ber and Miss Siegel is A.C-B. sec-: Jerrv Landau is unopposed for. For the one at-large seat, Martin guest speaker at last year's Con- 4 John Henaedy December 15, Ji*i>0. i the presidency ot the <3ass of 'Stj Friedman is running against Stu-.Vocation and in 1960 Bernard Bar Secretary Goldberg was the Bill Raskin" *G3 is unopposed for while David Shulman. and Mark art Schiff. uch and John J. McCloy highlight eighth child in his Chicago familyr . the chair of the Activities Coordi­ Zuckerman are running for the vice Seven students are vying- Tor the ed the event. In previous years i He received his elementary educa- nation Board. Roskin is presently presidency. Frank Goodman is the six vacancies on Student Council Brigadier General David Sarnoff, tion in the Chicago public schools, A.C.B. treasurer. only candidate for treasurer, while in the Class of 'fi5. They are Gary Thomas J. Watson. Si.. Fiank graduating in 192.4 from high Barash. Palomba and B e ti n e t t Arnold Barrish and Marjorie Myer- (Continued on Page 7) Pace. Jr., Paul. G. Hoffman and j school. Mr. Goldberg attended trie Steinhauer '65, presently a Council Citv College of Chicago and Nm th i t-presentative, are running for the western University, where he re­ •.vi) positions of National Student BHE Decision: ceived the degree of Bachelor of Association delegate. Science in Law in 1929 and Doctor Steve Rappaport '63, averts of Jurisprudence in 1930. He com- .-liter of THE TICKER, is the only ; pleted postgraduate courses suniina . uulidate for the position of Down- 'Bobby' Sand Allowed to Teach | cum laude and was the top student : ; vvn vice president of the .Student in his class. Harry (Bobby) Sand, for-1 Dr. Gustave G. Rosenberg, chair­ , had conducted himself impropeilv Athletic Association. | Admitted to the Illinois bar m mer assistant basketball coach { man of the B.H.E.^rfaid, "A turn . by writing a Fetter to a player Marilyn Karlin '64, news editor j 1929. Mr. Goldberg qualified eight has come in the long road traveled j concerning the planned South j at City College who was in- j I ye.ar> later for practice befoie the r THE -TICKER, is running by Harry Sand to be reassigned ! American tour, which indicated i volved in the 1952 basketball j ! U.S. Supreme Court. Hirainst Steinhauer for the vacant i scandal, will be allowed to | to teaching. He has faithfully per­ j that he would share the money Insignium Committee spot. • | teach at the Colleg-e, it was ; formed the. administrative duties earned with the plavei s. In the Class of '63, Barry Ep- ! ; announced by the Board of to which he was assigned in 1954. j In March 1954 Mr. Hand w u., inter-Fraternity iJnit I Higrher Education April 16. I am glad that he has earned the assigned administrative duties at Feldman, Silverman f.- Mr. Sand1 was suspended" trorn fieedum to teach again which he the College. Sets Greek Weekend [his teaching position November; so desired." ! He appealed to- State Commit Vying for President j 1-8. 1952 after involvement in a • Mr. -Sand, 44, was graduated siotiei' of Education James E. Al To Start on Ma\ 10 ' proposed "play for pay" trip to ,' from C.C.N.Y. in iy39. Phi Beta len.. Si March 21, 1959. to reverse I'ii. Inter i" I atei nlt> <. ...null (South America for the C-C.N.Y. i Kappa, and received hi^ master's the itclion of the president of City Of Next Term's HP A ill hold its first semi-annual degree in education in 1940. In College iktui the B.H.E.. whereby Jules Feldman '63 and Al Silver­ basketball team. [ Greek Weekend May 10-U?. addition to his coaching duties, he he was denied a regular teaching man '63 are vying for the position I He will" remain at his present | Thursday afternoon. Ma\ lo *i was a tutor in the Economics De­ assignment. Acting Commissioner "f House Plan president for the i position in the College's Planning j 12 a pledge conference v\ill he partment from 1945 to 1951 and uf Education Eward B Nyquist f.i!! '62 semester. The semi-annual j and Design Department, but will ; heKI The pledgcriianlc i of »...h an instructoi in the Hygiene De­ diantissed the appeal in J..lv' I960. '•>< tion will be held Wednesday, i be permitted to teach or/perform ! frateinity on campi^ and t!,. vari­ partment. A petition »a.s filed in Supreme May 9 at the Student Center booth. I other duties. Since 1954, he has ous pledge classes will discQ...s as­ Mr. Sand was suspended *»» *. 'court. Albany County. October 28. Feldman was coordinator of j held several administrative posts \ pects of fraternity pledging. result of the report made Novem­ I960 on behalf of Mr. Sand for re- Alardi inted vice president of House Friday evening. May 1 1 The party Committee on Intercollegiate Bas­ ! of Education's decision dismissing Man in the spring 1961 semester. ! At the March 19 meeting of will be held at Al Koon> Health ketball. The B.H.E. formed the com­ [tin appeal. Justice Russell G. Hunt Silverman is currently president ; the B.H.E. Mr. Sand appealed for j 'Club,-73rd Street and Broadway. i reinstatement to a teaching posi- [ mittee following the arrest by the of the Supreme Court, March 1961, • f House Plan and served as treas- There will be swimming and danc­ tion contending that he could not | New York District Attorney of ; remanded the matter to tire Coin- uji-r of that organization last term. ing fiom nine until one a in. and [advance professionally at his pres j seven City College basketball play­ | missioner of Education for a ±<:viev« For the position of vice pre;* refreshments will be served I h« j ent post. The Board referred his ers accused of "point shaving of his order Merit. Fete Mortensen '64 is run­ highlight of the evening win t>« appeal to the City College Ad- | The Board's committee was given ! The Commissioner of Education ning- unopposed. He was editor of the selection of a Mi.^s I F (' I.a th­ Planet last seme-ster and was the­ ' ministrath e Committee for a re-| the autho-t itv to investigate every appealed to the Appellate Division ing beauty. Each fraternity is ater ticket chairman for this term's ; port. This group recommended phase of the matter. Consequently, | in May 1961 from the decision of ; sponsoring one co-ed from t h • Mardi Gras. I that President Buell G. Gallagher i Mr. Sand was suspended, filong i Justice Hunt. Mr' Sand- requested I pei mission f i oil* the B HE and Baruch School The judging \>ill *•« The contest for lurasuicV pits be free to assign Mr. Sand to duties ; with Professor N^it Holm;, w and Prof, ssor Frank S. l.loyd. | the Commiaakjonei of Education to done by the faculty advisor., uf ill* f Ai.uk Fargo '60 against Jerry Nir "mutually agreeable to him and withdraw his Sup. erne Court ca^e (t ontinued ui. Page 7) (Continued on Pate 7) ! to the College." * The inquiry found that Mi oanJ !~ymz^mkj^mmm:m^mmmmmmmt^mm>.:.mm^^ . Mazze and Stein WinSA Projects Slated for May; •i&SSW^;-^.::-. China Enigma, | ^d e* Responsibility? United Nations Letters to the Editor I Ford Graduate Grants theater Presentation Planned To be Viewed By Tom Nicas $&*•; >•!£<$• **:^; 'W:-<->«^': ^t* By Norman Klein berg Sj>rria Alpha, the honorary service, society, has planner] two majr>r fnn< 25_ 6* e^t variety of views.- While I may 55 ^Tin- In thee 10 April issue of ThThee question the value of the invita- _^ i«.tjerit political, legal and social events have provided Anita Varesio, chancellor of Sigma AJpha, expressed great enthusiasm for the sched­ Ticker, Mrs. Gadol severely criti- tion to so despicable a racist, the c uled Theater-in-the-Lounge to* ' :—" it* impetus for a new examination of the concept of "respon- cized Hunter students for inviting group which decided ihi ma.tter be held Friday, Ma3' 11 in the vestigating the possibility of get­ jhi|ity." At one time in the history of our culture we felt Rockwell to address them. She j was responsible and sincere in pur- ^ Student Center. She also men- ting new typewriters for the re that a man should be held to account for his actions ;J:he [ wrote: "I accuse the students of pos-e. These students very much" tionert.that Thursday the fac­ School. Ivia'nt would be incarcerated, or worse, as a purgative for I Hunter and the Student Govern- • wanted to test their now-won free ^ ulty members who have .giv- < shortcomings. Many now feel the equation is not so sim- ment . . of gross ignorance and dorn. Thus they decided to organ- *•< The services that Sigma Alpha en twenty-rive years of serv­ «. Under what circumstances, if any, a person should be irresponsibility." ize a series of provocative Nactures. .T"" offers include a text fund f*o r ice would be honored with a k\ responsible for his actions has now become a moot point. As a member of the Hunter "*Out of the Main Stream"—includ- -- needy students and Asian pupils pin and a luncheon. .The legral attitude toward responsibility has undergone much change c-onimunity I wish to take sharp ing Rockwell. Gus Hall and others. The Theatre-in-the-Lounge pre­ and a lending library open to needy .mahout civilization. Early law corsible for paying the usual consequences of his action jfa jie is not dent body in the Oak L o u n g e tec-soliciting the opinions of stu- if it involves a basic challenge to lji»t June and are fellows d IIIT'^T rles for the Advanced Management similar projects. for student use. Sigma 'Alpha is al­ the day ar,i] lecturers in tbe even-' Thursday at 12. His topic will be, dents, faculty and admirristrators, my own* way of thinking. The most rr.aga7.ine. was designed to enable the faculty possession, of reason (i.e. if he does notjenow right from wrong). inir. I hey will al-«> rcteivc m:t~1 •• i V .An additional student service be­ so compiling a pamphlet on t-h e and Sigma Alpha to meet student* ;js. of course, is the defense of insanity. .The plea of temporary in- "Red China—A U.N. Member?" • and after careful consideration and ; well-intentioned teacher must be During their undergraduate graduate fund, explaining where it (ii-^-i't'cs fi inn the (\ dirge in .Ii'ie. ing proposed for next semester is The discussion, sponsored by the study the committee decided that extremely sensitive to his position day-, they «f:c active in Mu Gam- i'nity has also played a part in the reconstruction of traditional ideas is used and what it does, and is in­ (Continued on Page 7) : The fellowship, w'fii h t><•i < >111«-s the installation of stamp marhir.es [Young Republican Club, is another provided the charter of the club of authority as viewed/from the III.-I Tit u.. the honorary manage­ |:" personal responsibility. ffft-i :ivf Si'fiti'inlM'i' 1 and la-is ment >-,„•]».; y, »ri(i -he Soriety for Social workers and psychologists, of course, have also been instru­ n a series by that organization to ; inviting a speaker allows for this students' conception of his pjace. tin Hi A utrii>t .'•: K 1 !><',.'•! i-j iriart.-.i Ar "i >u? -1 :i n exeiia n j;e *-di! or <»f |riinquent will derive more benefit from a therapeutic environment ; •will prove beneficial to all of us,"'other criteria for inviting guests, cuss J.S. Mill's "On Liberty" there 5id-pjTit ', he h ighr--' their (Continued oh Page 6) the doors at Hunter for the broad- Public Relations activities. to put him in an institution of rehabilitation rather than "punish** i (Continued on Page 6) I' U in r < a< h i «-< ; i> !»••.* . SUMMER JOBS "BUNNY" National concern will select several City College students urn through imprisonment. In both examples we see that the concept M M. ;tn.l Mi S-..-iM u.il ALSO SOME WEEKEND JOBS) for immediate, complete training program. hat an individual is responsible for his harmful actions ag-aiasl so- >, w - !. : j' > . '. i J \A i •; i-. 11 > - on her pinning by RESORT HELP Must be neat, reputable, like to meet and talk to people. it-ty has been diluted. Dr. James A. Emanuel: w ;. t r] • >!i i luiati ^ : ': !!M: M't- t LARRY SCHNUER The modern trend toward the substitution of public guilt for what / ing plan w ;.t Now V..'i, I'ni- MALE - FEMALE See Mr. N. Stamm, Suite 1107, 71 West 35th Street once exclusively 4-he -domain of .private; .responsibility is also rel-,. v» : - • t y The 1 .....•>.-....,.- RECISTER NOW — (corner 6th). N. Y. C. WAITtfiS ^ WAMKt&StS > Saxe .'62) t?e ftu m to "f-,Trl v-sT\ of [ant. The evolution of our attitude toward children is revealing in Desire and Excellence His Goals &USBOYS - COUNSELLORS '•* context. At one time children were thought to be born evil, the f r<-e twit ion ;; i's is that which is responsible. I uate and graduate years was an A. l'ty: "Considering all things. Bar- HARPER 64 The traditional concept: of individual responsibiln> ha.t aLso been Upon being questioned about ; uch School students are good both uted by the increased* reliance on group responsibility. The bureau- the value of English ^to the busi- f f schola^tically and in general so- • ttic. structure* found tn industry, gpvernment and the military make' extends its besf wishes ness student, I>r. En^anuel aver­ I phistication. They are superior to •rirreasingly difficult to affix accountability on a specific individual.: 'U.c Pled^eb of red, "One must first separate com­ •students that I have been connect­ •i company is engaging in a fraudulent practice initiated by the pres­ AEP. to position from literature. Skill in ed with in the Midwest and other et but '^passed down the line" by the executives in the plant, are bpring '62 composition is a necessity to any schools. The Knglish Department • latter responsible for the company's actions? Is the military man ANN LIPMAN ' important executive and to any j staff compares favorably with -oonsible for an action he committed as the result of an order from -man who*e job—requires that his 1 other sta-ff^ that 1 have known ancf. LS most readers know, these are more tnan acacTemlc ques- on her engagement to • uperior 7 thoughts be fully and intelligently in some individual cases, are bet­ ll.^if Pledge Master ns. There is no doubt that the anonymity of bureaucracy has forced j expreaacd. Ay -far- as literature is f ter than unfver>rty Trrrrft-ssors f to look for sharper definitions of individual responsibility. MR JAY HURWITZ MARC LEVIN I concerned, I think that any stu have kno vv n." | dent not conversant with great lit Dr. James A- Emanuel j Upon being questioned about et Ni>w let us take stock and develop a thesis We have seen lUi wi fiit, | The-" ways in which the greatest with intellectual activity, it's activity, it's , ue\ emphasised, "1 have learned his actions is no longer stringently followed. But where do we JUDI GOLDMAN minds of all time have pondered • natural that thoughts about race | to believe in what was taught '«• the line? We may say that the insane person is not responsible life. Literature is not great unless ; disappear in the give and take ' from youth there •< no excel- his behavior, but we must remember that most mental health meas- it i* not only skillfully written. but ng ideas, which are the purest I l nce jaiuo e without laboi 'I nat I (ML- • - are part of a continuum. To say that a murderer either had or also is concerned with vital life. jform of human expression. Work- \ ijeVe • i not have his reason at the time he committed the act is to over- "I generally think little of any • ing together makes people tend to j nplify. On what basis have we chosen to call the dope addict ""sick" VISIT YOUR CITY COLLEGE STORE writfng that substitutes slang or forget such a fictitious matter as j Presently a lcciuic in U.«_ t-«iAi llsn • d not the other members of the rogue's gallery? Have we drawn abbreviated popular expressions race. School is the ideal place for ; lish Department. Dr. Emanuel • line so sharply because of tbe limited amounts of money and treat- for precise thought. I think that the expression of racial enlighten- | earned his B.A. in English at <->.t facilities we have at present rather than through conviction that | such writing is evasive rather than ment. In ordinary jobs, on the con- | Howard University in 1950 and his FOR THE BEST BUYS IN : We're not leaving till we find him h-.~is >v «• dope addict is a "sick" person while the mugger is not? What can ' "77~" ."**". "*„ , declared. trary. the issue would more likely j M.A. in English Literature at ._ , , . , ,. 77, .-* or J ; illuminating, he ! Kelating to D. H. Lawreimc, Di rise because it can be turned more i Northwestern University in ls*63» more artificial than the line we haye drawn which permits an offend- IGAPyKTTKS practical advantage." j Last month he was awarded at and his overdue library books!" I £manuel noted, "If sex is vital toreasily to it A I bOOKS, STATIONERY ITEMS AND to btr a juvenile delinquent one year and a hardened criminal the 1 individual expression, the social I Speaking of other schools he was \ i'n.u~ . i'n American Literature by .t? Ihis icpoitei tbinka that thcoc fiid fumbling aUeinpts lo Jclinca te | nortnS that might otherwise be ' familiar with, Dr. Emanuel stated, j Columbia. - PHYSICAL EDUCATION SUPPLIES ..s of individual responsibility and non-responsibility mark the start ; viulated are secondary.** "I suspect that universities in the ! While iq the Army he was select 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! a new era in criminal thinking. At one time the mentally ill were j ^s t^ discrimination at the B*r- Midwest are not as sophisticated ! ed as cordidential assistant to Gen- AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD-NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY ked in chains; society held them responsible for their bizarre be -! ut_.n School, Dr. Emanuel obaerv j about race as are universities in | eral BO. Davis, the first Niegr^ (Continued on Page 7) [ed, "None at all exists. Largely {this area. Life long indoctrinations-general in the Armrrk-att A^tn^.

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% May 1, 1962 puhlicat ion<>f1'IIKTI(l\Hasresulothespringvacation. : toiia) lietanvf('ouncilhasnotheldasessionsincethlas loom theFacuh\-Coa'u-ilRooonninthfi(H)r,rather , than the>mal!(|ii,«rtrsof1221.Wcannotwritthiedi- dents;\i;j r:otrunforCounciltwiceandwhvintereswanes. continue tocomendthathdean\ s actioniunwarranted, ministi atosiichase unjust if?T-dnnludicrous.Theactio n isnotbefittingaad- «.H.,w (Ouncilu>meetintheunused , -comfortablespacious <> i'i.ia.l\<»catesthatCouncilmeenitpicc.nt,-inlv\etmjst)»avenough<}iiahhedrepresenta­ *'' 'io..;ci(lst'cniedveryinteresteinstudentgovernmen «.:" ceMinoter.hutthstudentswhotosinregular \\ n onlytohim. ing i,,onicrthatstudentsand facultymaseewhether t lieilf..niscsetci.^uiKfairjudgmen t orwhetheheisjus ninth floor-location\\Yshouldlik e tosehisreasoninwrit­ >«•'. «-r,«l>t-atson(\>untiarevacatedthfirstrseconweek tives toMilfortheseexecutivposition DO existCouncilmusattempoascertainwhymanstu­ X Se-!' :•. .N'onstops,thati*until fur rivrnkfminfr^now.notwhentheo!TecTiteralTvcrunibTes Joe Traum"64 VAJ_ XlVI^No.13^. lin I:.-ti :• Dave PodoffT,2 s« between thefourthandthirteentfloorsduringsiticlas to <>r'pat-de«J Nvrm«n Kleinberg"62 one ivinicii!'t>fdtinssemesterwwerpleaseoseth H |»i-o)ect 'olookintli'cpo-si'oiiitvfanewsitefor'h sei \ire-Hurinjrcla^sbreaks.Inreality,howevertheservic for eb.aatiori.\<>loic-eynu-tthefundsrequesteda ' 1•-will-imiiarlyojxni.No!ongt-rcanfundsbewithheld is!.i Toi^sofourfinet-1>and-talwillopenthei\ elevators :nthe_J'ai'uchSchool.Iog';ri!:«Ttwouldb e\ ervoTiPro:;!rldowithOUT. eoi!if(»r!s oftogehe!u--.Im:'•akindtogethernes Bob Signer'62 double itselevatorservice.Thpre-entsvstemaffoidth fin;.Is schedule. in; •.!-missionsiasjK>radicthechangenterm' t'-.;it hour.'<>diligentlystandunitingforthe'elevatoonthej the -e.ond!>ellring». _UciJuiijULff hiditor f- 4nt,i>editorial"OlKcA>;ai»i." 'l r u-h Sclnoolbe.'e'e%di»v'licir-authorities.T: I ntilwedoha\c-thesreasonsin ourpossessionweinu^t Howler we;>^!:<....._.....,_ Let ushopetrialwiienlievearopened,thjwicket- However, itwouldnobeb-a-To':<>in-tallsixnew It wouldbedifficult.>ithtuo<>j;!,)•,•,•studentsvyingforeachStu- f BusinessandPublicAdministration The Ticker 1 Success? c!.t>.«* ruuuiugforthesixCouncilrepre- -houlil h.»\eal("lassCounciposition I'huftifjHIphy Editor >!U(f«-!jt i-.>/-<'/,-c/ i-tii tinsincrease,howeverthedriv AL 4-8384 >ft.Mleri{?< whoarevyingforrepre- Tuesday, May11962 A'l i'>'tis<"ffM<:mii/'r RHs 1-nrsgManaqrr Ste\e Rappaport*63 Harvey Saviizk"65 As*c-r. Fit'!'.17/yi.v. Marty Sanders'62 Mike Kreitzer*63 Sports f-'ififnr* Artie Fisch'62 i e iine' 1 - fteysandNewVoikStateAssoci­ - Hith of ('om|K>n<>a(ii>nCiai.i.rfr.tsAttor- «;: tt:r I.<>tu1a!i'.f•<•«i11M >eis whopiacticeac.ountsv.gnnd imprudence; Xati<.(i«iA-.>.>n York Countylji«_vfi>A.•».•»<.»i«tion; will Keheldir;l'Jn^.«>„tliJ.lS. American SocietyofMed;»•«»!Jur • iayonai-t-ountant«*Ahpractice ation ofPlaintiffs'I::*t!l,aw\dS. Oi tobe.1.M8}!«•wn«»u:ii«-::•!areriotIswvc:-.ar-d:a«A is amemberofthH:o<.k:\ritnd Appeals; VSSupreme«.'ourt»nd Courts fc>r.EasternandSouther Hf««.kl^n lawSvhoo!il*»r)4lit­ Vaster ofIjws,-Ncv* f:rvt timeinitshistoiv'.willhxv*- ney. u;llMtldi'es^thesuoctyThur^- & nor;<"PA.asi:«i;•:*•-'.speaker Wik State„ndailru:i.la Unit Meeting a charitydrivenextsemester tion and-thedatesrequested. the charity,tnethod-ofcollec­ Council vicepresidentKenKlei TTI ioXTT\nemuornventerO ter shouldcontainthenamof next Wednesday.May9Thelet­ in lifts\fttigtiiHrnl••-—,«U-. must submialetteroStuden be $7.50. exenlses willbejtinlhl^weeki ti*« loblvyofthSlinirntOnUr. f,,r K''aduatk>ncommencement IS. \fteitbatdatethroswill r< The (ootin$6uutilhid*>.M«v 1 rl.salvjn>ln.m<.|t«.«1\cw Mr. Shakin"vvA.sKi»-iuate«Jfi«>in Organizations wishingtohold I K.rentalofcap*»««<1^.."«.a Howard Shakin thcwritnj ^ • anyoneeverunderstandhowothepeoplfeel? . i<-adtwithinteres«n,enihusiasrnanfelthehonorofMorto ; "inacoldfifteencentbeeranT.V . baseballgame.'' I "SuiiitiifiFestival"s1.,twence(iin.sberg*^wayofsayinghdoe t . .-I,..}-ofaLu.vwithbadlegHIMl facedwiththeinsinceranun­ < w«salwayalone,"wriie/-ininiriman . Alone—andmistreatetoo and thenelevatingaccountofarip.throughth*»exterminatiocenter you're wrong,"*andifyouagre Lou Kphra-t.EphratwasaddressingajournalismclasNewYork obviously pre-CC.N.Y.quipcreditedtoNewYorkTimessportswriter without identitysearchingfutiieifromgroupoforaccept­ *'jf youdisagreewithme,then University andonestudentkepannoyinghimwithimpertinenmies- with me.thenwhyberedundant of thelatDr.MorrisRaphael this springattheBaruchSchool,"writeLeonardM.Marks, at Dachau. Cohen, who.itseemsholdstha of hislittledittiethpersonality "Lyon's Den."Herevealinon of amistygirlwh"vanishedinswirlingmass." death ttndthejrreatjoywitwhicnewsofJapanessurrender tions. F-phratshatteredthestudenbysaying:"'Ifyou'rsoMxart does morethanattackotirurbalifandprophesythfrightening tnjr WorldWaif.TheartictT«a-seriesofexcerptfroTJitetterh English Departmentwritesp«mim.-TTTTy"ofhr*—irwpre^imwlifedur- columnist, haswrittenainterest­ seventh annualpublicationof fesul chase thmagazinandtoreait. editor ofthePhoenix,inhisintroductiotBaruch ing aricleinthstylofhisdaily a boywhoisalwaylosing,-king.neverfindingHolden to rebuildtheurbancorwithmammin..." portents ofitfurthergrowth.MrMumfordofferpositiveprogram side »*.hll«?with!»*!<,»*"h!>dlir-t-heyl.ai»But.nITIHllifrX why areyouhere•-insteadofat'/itCollege?" Phoenix. Iurgestudentstopur­ is received"Letuthank(iod."ProfessorLevysays.LeaNo p:e«-es theLnimeasuiabls.dn«-s.>a..omp.nylng ance andfindingdeathto:>hisonlyan-uer. Caulfield comesalrVeforu*againiShapiro'article. none. work ofthatn&me—avividlyexpressivesculpturedpiecwhichreveals et again." •—\ School's literarymagazine. the undyingagonyMarkswriteof.- Slave." Perhapshemerelywishetobrir.jj/tmindMichelangelo"- poems, one<>fwhich."Sinai."originallyappearedinThChurchma it I.oras attheendhstnurunsuccessfullyobunderstood.Doe' carried sixelectivecoursesthiyear.WhenIwaafreshmaitLa< the largenrollmentfortheielectivcourses.OndepartmentHistory In "Sinai"Marksexhort(Jodtolethe"carvingancleansinhegir those peo+dsuchayProfessorLevywhowerwillingt1 i.of. i-areaboutthartifi.o.-<>fmoderncivilization . He'llfindhisfestiva feeling attitudesofthefortunatpeopl e whoLoiinenthim."Joey Italian housepainter,whosingswhil e hworksandtellstorieo Xaplea andofbinsoil,v\,l>w£killeb y atruck. u Also includedinhisarticlea. Leonard Lyons.NewYorkPost I.e.s Tourkbaa<\iItlrn„II«-x•«-!!emU.Ir"OfSuuiiJnodho:\'1 'Leonard" Marks,editorofPhoenixhascontributedtwshort Raymond M.Weinstein's"AnuoftheWorld"iafirstdepiessing % Allan ShermaMiller'sh.tidHerman.te!lsthestorofbo In "ACI.I.WritesIlniiicP;ofes-,,rWillianvTurneLevyofthe "Quartet." byMartinShapiro,isaSalinger-likeshortstorabou Dr. Levyleveais!i:inssimple,unaejo'riedmannerthebeautof I a*rree.Theliberalartsdepartmenthavbeenswampedwith Stephen KMarkswi;t«-«amf<•iM>.1vearticloL*"*'-"Mu I don'tundeistandwhaMaik;la*'.".eiuptillgosayn"UoU-n.: Jeiome 1Zlniin:•.-.- ,*.:>:* Phwnix Kwi&nu By BobSigner ,%: ^iS>*-^V:>'5^^>*ii~SisiS-5'-J4 WS t»fRt«)>fVflt> •^'^smsmm var v : anl "«-h Schoolasmesihej-8ofU.S.;Ibeliev e thatNS.A.shouldbiscurrentlyitmajorprojectI - SA.(andeveryBaruchianisth e "consciencaridvoicofth:negotiatewithLhe.chainaU>*«» >•'.>! N.S.A^^canfuinishthismfqr-Jorganization . s ( - Ived.Advicefromotherschools;ma n classcouncilhaveallcomportatfunction.whol e AfewofmyideasrjencdictatethatCouncilh1d 's astaffdesignedtohelpsolvesummer,goodealN.S.A.sueunles s theydirectlaffectstu-I3.BesidecontributingMood,-theweekendthafollows;thi baruch Schoolhasproblemanextsemester.Sofar,themockAfte r carefulreconsideration,Ipastrepresentativeoinitiateotherwise.1contendthaiCounci i oblemsofmemberschoolThewillbbroughtb*ckthschoodent s intheirioleastudents,sweatandtimeIhavtriejcertainlywoulnotbt)u-cas '•'rmation oallmattersconcern-S.A.1amdeterminedthatmaopinio n tha,tNSAshouldnograms,ansleepinglateoSatuicilmembersneehavft-;ii : ' rove400collegeshaavailablehavbeen,butIbelievthiwamunities . sthkwithunlimiteddebate,effecfulldct,,itonninulijiifu» } : esorresponsibilitiethatbothprogramfromschoolallacrosspea k fortheAmericanStudentthathreatensimmobilizatio.tageofFridayeveningmeeting "«tion. However,weatthBar-jI n relatiototheoutsidworld,iareafCivilRightswhich parties mustcarryouiftherethnationwiicbar«alsomem-onvita l nationaand-internationa-ofanorganization.AminorityiIconvincedthatthea.iva -hould beonofinter-responsibil-mationfromailoverthnation, a theseproblemscouldbuse'program s cancomeout -'> N.S.A.CoordinatorandDele-)'Treasuition-eme.ste « tobearelationship'all.beisfN.S.AInthpasthihaiss.ues ; second,toaidStudentsin'groupthethreatener.Untiljtageoutweighdisadvantages • •inniutercollegeandasbus-U.N. , mockpoliticalconventionandhavecomtothconclusiothaideas t wouldbebeneficialomusgoverneyrulesfe.x- :> BloodBankChairmananmemFormerACBc'ooiJinato .»> Managing"Kditor—Ser-'n-Dipsemesters >es schoolwhichrie*rdtobere-:tenma n executiveboardforfresh-NS.Ashoulnotgivupthisimthstuden t bodyandotheschooljpediencconveniencfcJxpcdi • '..unci!executives.Iproposeda K'-aiiemic* freedom.tuitioni\r.d ed toCouncilfalinthareasf 'A. .MajormotionsIhavepresent­ S k ourswhichhavemadpiogresfrom N.S.A.;Ibelievemanyother*1hadthoughtMSApolitical'suitein : meetingsonFridayevening ig educationandstudentsawellterwhogoeoutN.S.A.thispeak forstudents~.ipoliticalis-daymornings.ofhomeworkproblembecause 'un • .'ayevening--.Mreasonsfw-'hi r 3 0 • ..ntinuetoholditsmeetingFri-.latanpassuchmotionath • aveappearedinTICKEReditor- < nCouncil.StudentCouruiL'sfinancethi y BthisImeanthatthere"otherwords,1believ<>u owering therequirement*for •o accomplishthiswouldbetsi•"*ATreasurerIhavhandle id; ;iuld becertainovei-ridingdu-schoolcoulgetmanyideasanalieha s adualrole:first,tosidedjusticeAone-side;thad\autageanthdisacKan- •hool andthe'itsidworld? c-orrtrjbuted XootherorganizationsintheCollegwhichyoufeelqua!-' 1 v S( Student Councilinthepassuchareasamotionpresented,com­ mittee work,etc.?Ifyouhavneverserved<>:>-Councilwhat would yourunforarepresentative'sseatithespecialelectionex Friday evening?„ semester? Why"^. l>er ofA.P.O.1-I'relationtotheBannh 2-- 1believethatCouncilmussemesterandIhavhelpedformu gate to14thNationalCongress•'*)'-Representativetw Student CouncilRepreseoi.„tlv. fi«s youforanexecutiveposition? L Iflostmy er retjueating,threpealof.ousobooC*ourrtrnftrmfnctrmpar- -two terms — 3terms Student Council HR (.Continued onPage6)1(Continue d onPage6)[(Continue 4) DoyouhaveanynewprogramsplannedforCouncil? 3) "Whathaveyouasrepresentativorexecutivcontributed 2) DoyouthinkthatCouncilshouldcontinueholitsmeeting CContinued onPage7>(Continue) 1) Ifyoulostyourelection,whetheibecontestedounconteste 1) WhatdoyoubelievethNationalStudenAssociation'srolshoulWinrelatioBaruch President Jeff Barash (,•'"'•• /ientinns Bob Brooks Qualified tio/>.« N8A DelegateCandidates election, even representative .v//o##.v l) Aiu•.note-DelegatetoN'.SA. cil executiveposition.Inthpast I havehelpedtotakasurveyf person toruforaStudenCoun­ ifications thatareneededfora successfully triedtoea.sethqual­ schedule. themajorityquorum charter amendment,etc.Ialsoun­ one protestingthnwfinal's my classontheCouncil. president. Iwouldtrytorepresen*^>''«•»itc;,.K*",..-tu*>^t,^i~.,.-.^^^„ didn't vote"formobtheir-viciwouldimpossiblfoCouncilmeetingsmushelatimjefficienmethofcoveringade sentative's seat.Thereasonbeing >pfnronw^e onlynightduringwhich •I) AlternateDelegatto 2) S.C.Representative—two- 4) FormerA.C.B.Coordinato 1 )S.C.Treasurer—one.semester ('ongress 2. Yes,Fridayeveningisnm lV ^es.Iwouldrunforarepre­ N.S.A. Congress semesters Vice Pres. Neil Palomba Neil Palomba Q an11fiat11nilx Question {J'lii!ifirat ianx >t thisstandwereineffectivHoweve r ! N.S.A. has"achievedmuchSuccess! 4) AreaChairman—Student ,'i) Student("ouncilKcpn-.iciitathe 2) Member-N.S.A.Committee 1) AlternateN.S.A.Delegat student bodyandStudenCouncil. help bridgethgabetween a PublicityCommitteetotr sentative Iproposedthcreationof and mustbecompleteinon The Insigniummeetingissecret giving oftheInsigniumawards. meeting. the question.OnofStudentCoun-ChairmanEducationalAffairs 16 hours.Theycould which lastsontheaveragf12 attend anIrisigniummeeting asked whentheywoulheablto crly. LasttermIquestionedthose night forreligious"reasonand who v.ivbedtchangethmeeting to ditsjobforthestudent have evenagreatersympathyfoCouncil to changethmeetingnijsfhI day nights.WhileIhavgreat sympathy withthosewhodesir that StudenCouncilmeeonFri­ cil hasthepower*todmany what isgoingon. and Iwoulliketohavasayin (1. n'tive's <=eatinthespecialelections. :n J TheNationalStudentA^aud 2 i the entirstudentbonywhich_i4.a-mri.W.i?. things concerningthe"studentbody I haveenjoyedworkingonStu- v 1 ) 1» 3. AsaStudentCouncilrepre­ e Services Committeeof Student Council < threesemesters) ( ewosemesters) gress. UniversityofWisconsin'theseathahead 14th NationalStudentCon 2. Ibelievethatisimperativ Bennett Steinhauer . IwouldrunforaRepresent- Treasurer ofSigmaAlph T>-ensurer ofA.Q.B. Kpsilon PiFraternity S:ud'-iit CouncilRepresentative — twoterms Prist VicePresidenofAlpha most importantasksitheT,Albanyolobbforfre wtnto (Continued onPage7) - "BitfRoskih Courvil, andIfeelthatCourt-mayservethstudenbodasiCouneil.then Chairman T>e~ Qualifications iliHi Iifirntimift. ACB not answerdrafstatusofoustudents;a - cannotacbeforeotherorganiza!WhenStudenCouncil prop- ^advantageoustothebescoverag:quatelyallareawhichcom Council table.Regardlessof\*h«-th 'running primarilyforaseatthe j wi'sht<>sei\eand - positronoStudentCouncil 1.-. lrn.yt-yerfhowever«one'Fridaev*s,ririgsHavingWeighed m it.«pleaforjusticeAthatCouncilshouldholsmeeting * i ling toone'sear".Arinthaha (."ouncil. Iwouldrun un be vacanciesinmyclas.;>,,,, to beathtable.Ifthershould tahie ornot.youstillwantafea> {a •it MaiirtgiogEditor—Ser-'n-Uip 2 IXSA("ooidlllcttoland1>.aiecu»iJitg 3) cil representativeandamember;W representative's seatnexsemes-iIfachangenthmeetingtimo have thpasttwotermsaCoun-,'changing 1) StudentCouncilRepresentative'HousPlanVicPresiden— 1> Brother.KappaRhoTau 2) Chairman.EducationalAffairsA.C.BSecretary—term 1 \lienuniuf(txii<.M.v<_ tl. AsarepresentativeIhav1961,satonthfirsA.C.B.Ex- 2 Letterssentogivemoral,committe e successfullyrana.oiii 1 Acliuitcxaoieikditiencstab{3.Thi s UriinoCouncil1\%<.a j^ate U,14thNatiorinl("<>n^re>.« member ofAP.O. 2. Councilmustcontinueoholdgaininterestestudenlepresen- 1. Ifdefeated,wouldrunforaiesteitheiStudentG Society Vice-President, TheLiterary Fraternity —2 termsJ' (Continued onPage7)j d onPage7) Committee—2 terms.j3)Classof'63Executive—term- 2 terms '-'lent CouncilRepres,-,,i\e a Treasurer (Continued onPage7) of Presidents,ClassCourt-'bepassedjy£defeatedwi_triout.^Lde^ Jeffrey Levift Jeff Barash Qiml ifications Recording Secretary Qiml ifirtitiona - ~ hieetTngs.X^ounciT^ouate^baTeT aie. ineffect,sta.-arepresentativeIfhow­ ea Council, yoii'tionJwoulddefinitelyrufora X cbiss votedaga4nstm-e. AssociateEditorof Z) CL.ilimnlof.^iliula.-i!, 1) RepoiterfoTHE1Joth 2 terms Corr. Sec. made bythexecutivboard dent CouncilKepir-,-,!M[Ue (Continued onPage7) Mark Grant Joyce Siegel -2 terms QMffdfjrfiFTi)^ .) Neil Palomba (Continued from Page 5) Joyce Sie&el Offers Grants Six: the students who extended sons why Red China should be re­ (Continued from Page 5) i r As the committee's "first chairman original Smith (Continued from Page .">) the invitation learned a great deal fused membership in the United Act speakers ban ison with the curriculum at other The Board of Directors of the to strengthen the coordination I was able to form a committee of i three terms r, K . , i schools". I also participated in the and paid a very heavy price for • Nations. "Because" of his position ag-o and presented . , . , . , .... *~ Hillcl is sponsoring a ""Kumsitz" Alumni Society have announced (Continued from Page 3) all non-Council people. We have among clubs. --their dcririon. T-h^y -hav_e .been bit- . tn "Tire" Chinese delegation he should many similar—motions—concerning ilkiye._\vhich resulted in the lifting Sat in (lay evening aT 8~:T{<3 at" HilieT plans tl> e.hTarge" the" grou p's *cho!-~ been" able to make tlie activities of AIthoughTTiave not been able to becomes more specific: Should terly attacked by their own stu­ last semester's ban. When of the speakers ban at our col­ o arship program. be able to give the student body a the , 114 Kast '24 th Street. A communist-;, atheists, black mus- Student Council a little more fam­ " serve on Council until now, 1 nave dents, faculty and community tremendous insight into the reas­ nealHeald report first eamcame outout . ad­ lege. Moreover. I am currently ser­ •'Kii'iwi:?." is an informal party. Scholarship applications may he !im-, Birchites et a! be allowed the iliar to many student*, and I feel served on its various committers — >s groups. Yet despite the criticism ons why _ Communist China can vocating tuition at the City Uni­ ving on the Disciplinary, Boatride, • » *- obtained from the Department of; mai-ket place, the group committed that next term some of the trou­ elections, school wide a^ffai.'jf 'fm- and pressure they had the courage versity, I presented the motion to Charity Drives, N.S.A., and A-p- <» never he admitted into the U.M.." bles that we had this term can be example. Th-eatum holds weekly meetings Student Life or the Graduate Of­To free thought becomes ainidler peals Committees. « to see it through. claimed Love. form a committee to intelligently o. 3 corrected. As a member of F.O.S. ami ihf a Thursdays at 12::U» m 404 of .the fice and most he returned l>efore and smaller. 4. If elected vice president I will answer the report. Several times 1 main building. Students mtort'si «-d Thursday. May 1»>. Finally: Mrs. (iadol feels that In an attempt to make the pres­ I also proposed a motion which Lamport Leaders Society, i have Fourth: it is unfair t ^ cf-itrge I have proposed amendments to try to reform Student Council so me invited; no previous e\ pet n*nce not all opinions are to be given entation more enlightening, the was "•in the form of a letter to be helped acquaint the freshman with The -ociety is offering free these students with "ethical- and the charter to rid Council of some as to bring the student's govern­ college life, a if uates or graduating seniors of the cause the student* who extended executives that now exi^t. My- lieve a good part of our budget place in this country offers a from the Soviet delegation to come. States back in jr his stand on the House Plan and my Class, 1 have Th»-Htr-j>n holds weekly woik.-, College who have achieved a schol­ the inviation to Rockwell were major committee work on Council should be spent on a school-wide , safer environment than the cani- To date however, no confirmation resumption of ^nuclear testing:.. contributed to the success of vari­ shop* every Thursday evening in arship average of "B" or more. To Jewish and were testing them­ was serving as editor-in-chief of dance, films, and lectures all free ous functions run by these organi­ pu«. After all. if we teachers are has been received. Mel I.ax, vice This letter, one of many that the auditorium at f>:P.O -which r<>v- IK- eligible the student must er.roli selves. In a way they were forcing the Baruch Bulletin for two se- to the student body. In addition I doing our job. where e4se but here president of the organization, has zations—Sophomore Camp and ei all aspects of modern . theater at ojie of the schools uithiri the themselves to face the supreme Council sent, was printed in three " mesters. My greatest knowledge of believe that Council should spon­ expressed hope that the Soviet Freshman Reception of House production. All students are invit­ can we allow all views — fanatic. of the newspapers (The Post. the College comes sor a Mock Senate or Mock House Ot,\ . Cniversity f o r the fail or le.^t of freedom as the\" saw it — from serving Plan. crax-kpot. unwholesome, provoking press officer will attend. Xe.ws, and Tribune) and Student ed— non-mrmbfrs are especially spring semester and pre*t-nt re to hear ideas and thoughts they four semesters a« an editor on of " Representatives. Moreover, as they may be? How much more Council received a message from Therefore, since Student Council welcome. < (-••ipts to the Alumni Society t<> ob­ detested and in act found emoti-m- Cheng Hsi-Ling has been a mem- THE TICKER. Council should also revise its pro- dangerous is Rockwell on the open the President thanking us for our should be, concerned with internal «• . » • tain the tuition. ally unacceptable. Even if one re­ er of the Chinese foreign service 4. Because of lack of > pace I cedures where it finds, heavy stu- v -market, be it Union" Square, New svpp'oit. ent as .well as external issues, my Tlieatron %\- i 11 present a one act fuses to accept this argument, tell since 1947. He served as private, will not be able to answer this ^ criticism. One area could—be A winner of the scholarship in York. Birmingham. Alabama »r knowledge. of the club program, play. "The American Dream." in me Mrs, (iadol. how does a student secretary to the Foreign Minister Tn addition I. along with two question fully this week, hut in the charity drives procedure. Fi­ need of additional funds, may apply Los Angeles. California? It is es­ I feel, qualifies me to be an ex­ the Oa'n. I-oung-e. Friday. May 11 mature politically? Is it learned from 1949-1951. T^he next year, he other Council members met with next's week election supplement lially. Council's committees ut became chief of the Ajnerican Miss Mulligan to see what changes be filled with more students who of the scholarship. \ that vre ea-R- safely dissect^- analyze., ; concern -myf*e4f- wfth trrfs aTpa. ~T : 4. The students should be given. extra-curricula activities? A n J r>es\. ' - . - could be Tnarre trr the finals sched- •ate—evf-f Council. — On the undergraduate !»-vrl the and refute these erroneous ideas. • should just like to mention that I j what they want, and not. what peo­ Housi' Plan »•< presenting a Sing what a difficult process it is! ' ule. We were successful in getting* ple-think they should want. Friday at S:?.0 p.m. in th<* Oak siH-iety -i* offering four' .scholar- ' In addition, please define a '"re­ the Acct. 101 and 102 exams put believe Council needs a complete There should be a revival of Lounge of the Stuneru ("enter. ship*. Three of these awards are Fifth: academic freedom in­ sponsible speaker." a '"rational IF YOU HAVENT TRIED off to a later date. '. overhauling and change of attitude Treasurer... clude* a 'wide range of Jitveity for man." Could one seriously consider in relation to the student body, folk singing groups entertaining at Admission i* free and everyone i« open to students who have com­ OUR PIZZA - P1EASE DO 4. If I am elected A.C.B. Chair- Jeff Barash school during the Thursday 12-2 invit»*d tn attend. Students \cish- pleted eurht credits or more with faculty, student's and adnimi^tia- American communists rational or judging from the poor image of ; man there are a few changes that (Continued from Page 5) t<»rs. and interference «>f any. one responsible? How about husky Council many*^tudents possess. To break and/or during the coffee and injr !«> participate in the evn! an average of **C plus" or better. DEM PIZZA i ,would make in A.C.B. First of of these .groups with the other Hargis? Bewitched Birchites? aid Council, I should like to see the pray-ins in McComb, Miss, music hour. Good quality films should -i«-e Sandi Schiff oi Steve Of these three scholarships, pref­ all I feel tha^t it would be beneficial wouki be considered an infi mge- 161 E. 23rd St., Near 3d Ave: a committee formed immediately and to members of a Jackson, ; should also be reinstituted. . Rubin of the Special Function* erence may be given t<» one associ­ ; Worried Walker? Crusading Crom- to all if four Thursday 12-2 spots ment. but for exceptional circum­ to question students, faculty mem­ Mfcfs. High School where the : My idea for a Council program Committee. They may "he found in ate in applied science candidate melin ? i were d.^voted to the running of a t-»*~^»»^* bers and other colleges about stu- , student government was dis- for next fall should, in short, stress • the House Plan Wing of the Cen­ who meet* scholar sh.p require- stances — e-g- a drunken student. Congratulations should go to our I single^ event. Each club, and Stu­ l dent government and what they banded by the administration be- quality not quantity, in respect to ter ments. teacher or Dean! After all. ju>: as Hunter College administrators who dent Council would submit to the cause of desegregationist lean- what students want. • >* the faculty member »aaU coai- May 13 believe it should do and what ' • • * • Tlie fourth award will be ^r»nt- \ For the Very Best In | A.C.B. Co&rdinators even* that had the courage to withstand tre­ power it should possess. ings. The Retailing Society and the plete freedom to- handle his teach­ ed with preference toward an en­ mendous community pressures, and they would like to run on these , 3. .Discussion .of N.S.A. resolu­ S-<») ments to a point that one month' should indicate their current i lass If s th* term as Managing Editor of Ser "n ive program. This term I bers of the various organizations ilso Dip. [the A.P.O. date-book maga- later the Bar Association followed tj*nd whether the_y_ _at_tej_.d da_v *>w fampift couM attend «>e*e '• *»«»«*** «P * Charter amendment' zine under' the editorship with an iderrtirai attack; f drafted . cveniag »t.^:or. u;i" their Jv^p?:ca-~T of a NSA CLASS OF 1962 - JOIN WITH US events. No other event will be before the Council which will limit famed TICKER columnist t JT) 1, I a letter to the ' New- York Times VARSITY > held on these days. the charity drives in the school 'o which answered a vicious attack HELP BUILD A BETTER COLLECE hope that I helped out a" few det­ Jeff Barash o ia r sh : .>•* a • f ••;>.-'• ' <) Secondly. I plan to revise the a maximum of sixteen days. This ers. on city College as a "Red"" -.!;.nil. {+*-F d Kg I *tr< < 4-» *iiv- » ^>«- t enulmufd /-e»«» I'age U + _CjJP^COUPOj£ „ K-fiifiit f**+^n+at «*-f rhe -Rurtfr-b Bul­ motion was p_a.sied. Ai: Aaiutiate . 4- K^foFe a*+y new jmi^tnn:.-' <-rt" I have been' a inem.be!- "f the imii.illiiri offered t> , the Kaiuch SWEET .•: •- > r-o.j^t partjripai»- tn the- i*• • • ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF CITY COLLEGE letin. Instead of coming out month­ 'editor of the Baruch Bulletin and be instituted. Council needs a rc- A.C.B. Appropriations Committee, a reporter for THE TICKER I feel A C H Appeals -Board and Dcle- ^'[.i;i.- ..-f N S A . attr-i.d rn«-»-t^')^ -. s. RNLEY STUDENT CENTER ly, it would be printed <>n glossy bilth of ill tci'esT^XIl the p«ttt of :i:e paper. twiit- <- co t al<- ;.• the Lamport 1-eatle iship of oi.r ic^lon. and take « . i mtcr«-~t NEW YORK 27. N Y studtnt bod\ ; otht'iwisc ail iliat is cuiricuiar j>:oj^i««m ,i;id ;inr s>. tiuol C,,, if. , c-,,.;.i.icnl afTajri b*>th n.« t ti>o.»J !y . n. , k i »i-- ..... »-1, t. .*s« ; < . i i». >»^ i v i, «- SHOP .every other \w-ek a mimeo.<£t ciphed done i>\ Council members is done ENCLOSED ARE DUES F-OK im aJ :M OO x n^u * :: t r: ri.». t ion.al ly if ^e are to Bulletin, similar to Leader, will at large. niochrl L.N. from Council. di.ift law* when trouble breaks out Pleose Print in vain. This will be a major inter­ fuln'! < •'.! i obli^at ioiv« «-. w<-li K-r.'::-. et ( Kernember. as st U Downtown City's be printed. This Bulletin would be 4. Although 1 t!..)it- to he an ex est -of mine - iin pi ovlilg and acti 4. New programs for Council: NAME devot ed -< •:< Ty t I ( • i ..!.- of NSA :., i «-i«i i.. . .i<-..t- we are t..>t e\r:ii]>t f:«»!o no UMfllt C Kib ill" ec utive on I'ouo.li MCAI teim 1 >till \ a ting student inteiest Wlicu the Council meeting during fu-t- hours ADDRESS tivity. - ; . t r-e .jntsijr v»«»rh1 M..UII.I )**• >oe r!«-a: fj*!!<>u-t. HPT1 a^ st •.idents vre Favorite Eating Ploc* plan to ltu;>( l-'i;, atTn'ir-. JJ ui:i\ i;i»t always be exempt from 1 would like to extend the- j>iogram i I Would iike to suggest and iiin, dent body motions (i.e., fee ;n- (Indicate it AJJ. _-.I .* me > under the function of Academic is a seminar on Woi Id J'eace vcjea-e). are to be presented, tiiv© -tuder.t% .M.V* in their roles »s stu- the >eW-v tive Service draft CLASS iCHOOl (!ent- *:i.i toitioii'ow in tVieir roie i Affairs, which I refe: red tal I u i(»«t I aNo plan to ttuik <>n films t., in­ school o i ga ni/.a t ions : just a> A P. licnrfcett Steinhauci of City College (< ontinued from Page 1) (). has helped with Blood Bank, : r-.ji .!•:.<-,.•» livi?ig in a high", y sure that funds foi this fumtion <.< onlinoed from I'age -> > House Plans. Fraternities. etc., n>ni|.!< \ «nd 4nten*in«-d w«.ild eribei'g '03. Fargo was decorations are wisely .-pent and that the -tu Fraternity. -. I... li subsequent.y inl<.ji«:. J chairman of Mardi (Jra> and irs cur­ ~hou!d l>e involved in the .-wle o£ W^ .-»..- Il\lti«; li, j» « -il«1 (<> dent body .support this fui.ctn.i bv tl.ei: !n:uh counter.-* N S A :- ^^^^^^•^^^^^•"•-^^^S^^B rently business manager of Planet Boatri.Je Tickets, school puhlTclty, « tie! < ;;..|vernit.i- -iiu.ieni . t»t «• their attendance. * ci ontinued from I'age I> ( uirn.'Jy w<>rking to secure \ ot ' '"Ntrenberg is now seiving as -editor r / ic deti»l«i's foi ri«ti^>iis i'.g iigh.ts for Negroes and increase ' of r>lanet and is treasurer of Bar- -be set aside aj a day when no ac­ not a-^ students but a* leader^. ; event is S3-per couple. Tickets can Negro voter registration. The or- ; ' uch Camp '*>2. tivities are held other than a -til- 'Ihr-.<- i. aiiru Air striving to Up J be bought from Joe Warsoff, Bob Kaiii^.itio.'i ha* ie<.ruit«d ^li.'lmls Larry FIeis< (. o.s i., ni,. ..nlc.-ted SA. ! Pitler or Dan Baumgarten. dent government orientation for­ d.nte |>i intltiv .- !..n!eti«-Ti i-> the to participate in the Fieedom . for the position of c..rre>pofiding (Coittinuid r I A .softball tournament will i,c um \-hen Student Council and jth« t e< hi.i ally nd\..ncett arvd «!>••..«iu 1 '-„ <- J > Ri.l«-> held Saturday morniflf and after- i ci chool organizations meet >\itb- n-all\ chanjring air*- °f mo!i CAT secretary. This term, he was jour­ from foreign lands attending .i.c nal chairman of Mardi titas iiiHin May 12 The games will" be : the Student Body, discuss, ihcir d«v -. ,.t)pty. J» su..lct> v» tivi c yi > ^^^v.kA^l . . ^i ^ v. .. 4.^* a J; L-tai ^ School. The day and ev,- mg ALADIN COFFEE SHOP Cathy Vanderiuan "05 is the Joiie plave.l in brooklvn and the Bronx. • plans, and answer questions o* e»]ti.iiily of opf>ort unities. \.t rights i..*r a sttonjc political pl„cfoi m at • branches of Sigma Alpha also genera 1 infoi ination. and of place ts a trnTrer-»iki c*>ni - N is A is that stndeTrt> shoaWhave * . candidate f*»r revordm** j-et-re-tary. presented the School with the' The Brooklyn winner will .meet the j She is currently scribe of Central Bronx champion in the finals. ' tt lid fa .-I l>roev :de < omr..ltter Center \, ill c 'inmate the Weeken d. here .Noll PalofkiiMk N.S A is invited to testify on it. . the semi final winners will play j (Continued froui i'a„ii i, for the softball championship The j Bei keley, Steve Eagle. Ne., {.,. nnucU from l*a*- He sp^-aks for nearly 1 *-= million ' AA•> in: ll colu-ue students, w-ho. if they do Responsibility. . . Softball touinanient is the fourth! stein, Fred Schwartz. Bennett 11 JO ntUtknt A » A i • • not vou now, will v^lliVl A!.U I..U51 • « Welcomes MERRY! (.Continued fiuni.l'a^t- A} "few short years. 1 semester. The overall fraternity [ Arthur Yuter. inteie.-u.l in th. ( ..mmi.-.ist havior. Now. through such pioneering efforts as ( t.o .M !..„... .1.1. athletic champion will be determ-j Only six studoota mc tunninj) ll.li.l N S A la ,n,t nil Uk. a..J we have >een what rehabilitation rather than threat, int. iffTnii..M, ..cn,K iiftlits inc .n ei ation f the ined by A point score for the win-; for the ten man executive board rtlui " ti-Mial ;itanJ*i.l.* . . K'V<" Member COII^KC-- ha.e a I mentally ill can accomplish , I tiers of games in each tournament, of the Class of 't$6. Janet Class, student- l>*.-licve that while we are ', I e-.-,»o»i<»ii.ility to tudoise and wo;k The «rrter v» ill be the first to admit that »<>rtt.c mentally ., ... ,__ „ The trophy for the sports champ I Gary (iursky, David Gorin. Taub* fot the realisation of the adopted | l.i c«>llfKv' >*e should \x in. i-ic.lcd u->t be Bct-urely reino\ed from i,l> in oVi» l>..«ks IXIKA not in any is true of some members of our prison population. But let ua remem-i man of the year (one for faculty Weinreb are the candidates. thiiiK vs-hici. h»s t«> ilo vvith ua Through !•» J> A l I.* »l»Joil j All City College ; ber that the criminal is no more "responsible" for the factors of here-j and one for students) will be pre- Michael Levine and Mel Siegel j ct L..i»a that i.i v ol> i •> bi...>i ci l»> } S. C. Lobby ; tu.nrtl v.i f...ciK>- «'f«i' y 3 c dity and en\ironment w4iich have shaped his life than is the mentall> sented at the Iiiter Fiaieinity _. , aie unopposed for the two Student ttie-e .ii« ii^uarily the .-%»!... »tu • ed ano icNt (be.ated , li.i»ufe'ho,it the OIL perwon. L*l u« *i«^* aeee^tt- rehabtittatton in the treatment of the? Council din er at the end of the| Council vacanx.-ie9 in th^ Class of llo.l • *l, Ml o t I f i. I Ol. • i" naiU'ii and tlio Wi.il.l I criminal. "" | ueinestti. f^&s=i=^ *ss&^£gg&A$^8SgsMSS&&g 1 1966. Page Eight Tuesday, May 1, 1962 Brooklyn Defeats Lavender Racketmen's Late Rally For Eleventh Baseball Loss ToPPles Brooklyn, 5-4 1 By Joseph Borowsky By Steve Rosenblatt A strong comeback enabled City College's tennis team to nip Brooklyn College, 5-1, and stretch its winning skein Brooklyn College's baseball team wiped out an early lead to edge City 13-12, Wednes­ to six matches. day in a non-le'aRue affair on the Kingsmen's field. It was the Beavers' eleventh consecutive The netmen also defeated Pratt, Queens and New York loss against one win. * > • * State Maritime during the C.( N.Y. opened up a i)-'-> lead spring vacation. Each contest at the end of two innings. making was won bv a 9-0 score. .seven of its ten hits. Highlights ot Track Team Running Along • In the contest at Brooklyn April the si'vpn-run second were Ron Ma­ 23 the netmen trailed 4-2 at the end rino's two-run triple and Baruchian of six singles matches. Al Smith Bart FrazzitTa** Third homer of and Bernie Wasstrman were th»- war,' a long drive over t_he 'ioneers. Kingsmen only two winners for City. Stan left field fence. Freundlich. Karl Otto. Joe Borow­ However, after thu outburst. Vanquished sky and Jeff Zupan lost their mat­ Brooklyn chipped away at the lead ches. Each of these players had and went on lop with a fi\ e run By Mel Bernhardt been undefeated. eighth inning. <•*• City's track team maintain­ However, the Beavers rebounded City out-hit the u inner*, ten t>e d its winning ways last nine, but Beaver pitchers allowed •veek by defeating C.W. Post and captured all three doubles thirteen walks. Three of Brook- uul Brooklyn College by TO­ matches. Smith and Freundlich, h-n's nine safeties were ho:ner>. GO and 115 1 :i-23 2 3 scores, last year's Metropolitan Conference The Lavender dropped five ott-er respectively . The. Beavers Doubles Champions, •were in fine cont>--ts" inclucHnjr three league have now "won three consec­ form as they defeated Jeff Pom- quills hy close scores during the utive dual meets. erance and Ben Gtbbs. "5-3, 6-5. spring recess Ir: other events during* the spring After a shaky start Otto . and Siai^honiore Jruirier Mike Cienr.ar v.icat inn. ("o:n i: Franc i>c< > fa ~t lu's Wasstrman clicked, and united to wa<--n5e\ haiwi-luck loser in t v. o in.T! placed third in the Collegiate beat Steve Rubin and Bob Gold­ games. He went the route agam-t ! i a< k ('< inference's one mile relay stein. In the final match Borowsky - high-flying St. John *, hut lost 2-1 at the Quoeiis-lmiu events April 21 and Al Loss made quick work o< in the final frame, (irennan also aid fourth in the third section of Steve Karin and Bill Ames 6-1. dropned a r>-A deci>ion t<> Kordham the Silver Baton M!'e Relay at the 6-4. on an- error Tn the elevetith rmriTrjr. fVnn Kelrrvs Snrarday at Phira-iei- The^ netmen -fc»ve two Baruchian Richie Stearn pitched phia. Ticlter Pfcato by Warren T-vck^rinan torrg-h matches remaining- before leven rio-run. no-hit inn ing« l>et me ># Ii-, the C.W. P„,t meet at Rrook- they can claim the Metropolitan tiring in the eighth. Coach Francisco Castro Bill DeAngelis •• ..'e. I. ••:•.*! I~!and Wednesday the championship. They play Kinj The Beavtxs lo-sL tint atrt'ML'J g.ime all sixteen events in the dual meet while B.C.'s top runner. Kddie Blan­ i3t.-ii\ ax paeej by LeUuy Zaiie ami .Point. the. defending kingp_i' of the Kani doubleheader 2 .\ Noun Jackinan lapluiri! lUe t!.c .\Kiiilv !|>al t olleiCa Chafopioii >>, fit-: n.ai ke; . a .student from South the crown. ' ^ lO '. ,»ml 8 J jt.rfi. i.-spei tiv, iy Afiha captu:<-d the first t w o ioO ana 2110-ya id dashes v^ith ->hlj. •. at Brooklyn College Friday The Timers did. it In-hind the five even's, BH! PeAngeli.s started 0:10 '> and 0:23.8 times, respective­ at l. * hit pitching of At->n St hoolwerth. ("C N Y on. the vu t.ny tiail l>y ly, in the 440 yard run. City's Bii! <*.(' N.Y. ha^ two other, tourr-.a- vt h.. hurled ft n.. hillei it^aliiit ( :\v ( a-.<-> BU! Hill and Juel S.^b.,,) w ;:-.:. r.,K the SSO j.nj IUO in 'J: 05 ftjeiitt remaining. I he team pai Cubs Blast Brooklyr L«3t .it-aMUi h i.ii:/.ltU Jluvc 1:, tvvo >i*-»j*h»>u-i^; c /lane foilowed DeAn^c placed first, second and thiid Hill tu :|»ai. s in trie c olie^iate l rack r o i > .i !:> «ith vu torie- in the milt- ar-.j icrunded out his day with victories ConfereTue events Saturday. May In Slugfest, 23-16 m t^.e pole vault and b: t>«»d ;u.op 1 hr !l..[»ii« 1>JI.I A....<.e won the one mile iu:; a^.tin •_'»'. at \ illanova. Pa. Violets Also Beater e.. . h<-i t his venr . 1 r i the f i c ! < 1 < i. . s. t.- .. .. i,.. 11 . .. C ifc\ (. oileKc's fre.shman hast- - i. h war* victot ious in the sti.t nut f~ Lacrosse Team Wins Tivo oaller.i split four games during tl. Metropolitan and discus throws while r^lni' No •spring recess The Beavers defea- .Irrencr St»i» modest two-game lacrosse win- but ]o>r to Queens. 3-2. and Colu: H. 3 ManK>l' Coach ( a^l t,u .&u.w iu.^ w 4 C S i-ikc tiiu^ streak L.y trimming the Beavers. 7-4, ^Saturday at Gar- . bia. 10 2. City's record i.s 3-3. "tlen City. Long Island. Centel fleldet Rrty Cotio pat S« «. < N. \. Won lis uUici ..... (tie te.titt ta both v'ietoik-.s He We SPORT SHORTS t-.->t during the spi ing letesj, de- ; fouc for-'sever, against the Kin^; feall..g C.W Post. 12-7. Werlnes 1 Vi i il t. , , Benny hiiedman. foimer all Lloyd T>3. A pi:l 22 m^n and two for four against A 1 H>(M«-t^*-T Viiiericati football siar at Michi­ Jij at (iireiixtlr, I otig l.-.!and and • V'ioi.t-.. 1; 1 M.i-..ti..-. , Turner cracket a tn,, r Vr •_> \ »n«f..lvhi Diesel 11-8. April 21 at Priiladel gan, will t>e the truest speaker at er and sparkled afield .hi!« Li­ " Srtdrn rf Dis piiia. Haruchiaia .Neil Silveraxan pick the (ullrKe'3 All Sports Night Ma> te, Z «.«!*•>«•. !• penziei e had f -\ t h:t •» : l '•: i J e .- up tlie win in relief against Bro< r .. 1 *(Ir«*ei} : ., • lo -t the Pil.ur (icoigc Hotel I ne 1 at h.vt A .. 1 .M ...!!. . „ „ ,.i : ( ' S a * a kr •• ; : l>i.. width \lvldt-tl eighteen hlt> till.ii< . Ii.iiii.i, vai -it,) lette: %. I:-. I).. 0 !_><- C.Mr i-,.. \i :•.. I- .- •ki\ Teeh. t .}], ,i th.r. < >;. U Beaver httiLers. Ron Muller. a c >*<:-, •«.•.:: ;. nrr> (.!«•: i i c;- ,. • i.: \ . * u : i >> a tn pair the C.C N^ \ . Htlitvk a^ain.-t verted first baseman, copped t S-rsi OCnlt..r. i" i i. . 1...01, , i.„ ^^,t»» i,tj i.. . (i.»» I i I .11 th.- Adelphi Pantheis. Paul i>ohei ! win against N.Y.U. with stn ' * r- < .*» t . 1 -^ v ( N \ noi.i li»lU to l'.Ml. K, I »» II .: ; .ii...,. 1 i .. 11 ly an,! Bi u, e Kitnlr.-i .-« <>i <. i the v. lime I.- ! frame s. "I Hiai.aeiis Cniversi.v. wiento i .< i .j hi • di ...•In.. v-hores i A.l, lphi a!.-o »\...i la.it j<. .. .. ^ Santo titiUli.i'n. i.uii i'ei ry K at t hli ,1 brtje Mo -11. K. ite iud . K..,> f. f. .. tt„ . .. ,-e t 1 UK . l> 5 ; .vlailrd rtt the pl.tle rtgainst (. .1.1;,. . k 11.. i>. .. i i.» . i .,11 l li. n f ul , JHI!M i •ii. Ih. : m A n in i th. . r,i«A f. Viok-ti />.. Oi( ik out jf its 1« i.ng .treat f i>rt, tl liroi^,. 1 * <, , .-ii .-i ,1..*.^, in :. i nl i. . U-.l ,. bene!.. i i Ke.-vt IciiJ.i 11.c Icui.i In batt in ..»>.th I., f.-in Kaini i ilils w :tk ..xalu.it 1 o L.u tu IK i-. •• i' . tl ..iiii to 1. tu:n to I fie Wlm ilig liall i .*. \ i> : nl" St Join, s toda». Qu^ns 'lhuisdiiy v C.:-. \. sta: takes hi swings with against Stevens Thursday at Ho- ! w.ith a <5I6 a. era^e. He rs iollo\ B.,^ki, „ t. tizj. u:,\ an.i lotia ^ doubleiieader) Saturday the player* and reallj ^lvei. the boken. New Jersey and the Army jby Steve Rubin ( 100) and C\ ... ..kl ., it v».3r>0>. All three are outfielder^ h i Hi.. S -i i. ,. (...l.j ball a ride *"B" team Saturday at West Point.

{*>m.f"r: tiv nn.-tn k , ..A >.,< I'l ..f.^ ..<.!.. > . i . 1.1_ l .. Wi,, It. a.klniv,. .. . t-_ ii e • i. ity vA.i«fui»4>4»d- bo-ti. u^tuvuU B»li L>tl o.v.a the i_i»teller. '"K i n. 1. 1 1 .-.IILK liwhe: . 1 .... • 2 t a .3 1 so 1 t ba 11 ...... Shapii o s»taiidot.i ban i.. -1 ytji. by 1 (> 7 and 8 7 >ebres, knocked in sevci. rui.s to pace VI. tot oV( n - 1 .M. t m c ri\ al kclh.dl pla\« . i v .- i.. • t. t i v- e ! v team. l -** » . * The Zenger Case Thunder on the Right • •o By Bob Signer the organ of expression for the cesses of power by '"those in author­ Zenger could only have been for During the .colonial period in popular movement, headed by Alex­ ity" while using his "easy and Kyilty. By Dr. Fred L. Israel attended, I was assured by one of the been sworn to uphold." The Society ander. Lewis Morris. Lewis Morris, graceful eloquence, his powers of » Hamilton carefully cautioned Birchites that President Kennedy henchmen should "be subject to the American history, many of the Enjr- Why does the federal government has even awarded a (*alifornJa_yojjth. o •Jr^ and Gadwalladpr PolrTpn TKP

eople were the chief contributors, tion". to enrapture the people.* The stead to return a general verdict was, of course, a Communist sym­ on "grounds for the impeachment" to Zenger's Journal. events of the trial proved this not guilty.* He summed up his c Acts against the radical Riqrht? Dr. pathizer. On another occasion, a Right and the Left. To me, both are personal Rain. is fVie t'ommnnist argument correct of .Chief Justice Warren. equally dangerous and if not William Cosby. Guvenior of New P'rom its inception, the Journal characterization to be true. by saying, "The question before member of the clergy associated court and you gentlemen of the J\ that- these r^*ts anply- only to the with the Home Chapter told me Mr. Welch uses the same (tactics checked, our way of life will crumble York from 17o2 to 1736, was no ex­ adopted a polfcv of printing articles The government was going to rely radical Left? in their hands. The threat from the ception. Known as an "arbitrary in­ critical of the Cosi>v administration. upon the following words-published . . : ix the best cause. It is the ca that 90-95'- of the Jews in the Uni­ and strategy, and more often the ! of It-iber-ty."* This is a most distressing matter ted States were Communists — "It's same jargon, of the Communist radical Left is clearly discernible, it a dividual." his word was law.*" The following statement appeared in the Journal to prove Zenger is foreign, it is alien, it is antagonis­ ^ Anions other acts, the people of in the second issue: guilty of seditious libel: "It is to you we must now app and calls to mind many tragic mis- all down there in the V.B.I, files.... Party. Similar to the Communists, o c carriaees of justice in Germanv i-n Barry Goldwater tells us he is one- he sows dissention and undermines tic. The threat from the radical a New York colony had seen Cosby A supream M:»s.'i-t i at-e may l>e con­ The people juf the city ajid the prov-"5"' for witnesses to the truth of • ceived to injure his Subject*, if in his the 1920's. At that time, the liberal half Jewish. Last time I heard him confidence in the Government and Right, however, is more subtle. On u destroy a deed to a corporation made inc-e - . . think . . . that their Liberties facts we have offered and are der the surface it does not appear as E by the Mohawk Indians because he Dealings with them, hc'n-atp them not and their Properties are precarious, the liberty to prove." said H;u democratic Weimar Republic was talk, he said he was one-third Jew-, its leaders. Similar to the Commu­ as Subjects, or 'no: a* Men.' . and that slavery is ]ike to be installed undermined bv le^al procedures that ish. but we all know . . ...)" nists, he is implacably opposed to destructible. This is because the "expected to receive certain fees Here were direct inferences to Gov­ ton.* Right shrouds itself in American­ 0« when a new grant was executed/** on them and their posterity, if some The iury was out only ten rr emolovpH a Honble standard. Com­ the most effective of the free ernor Cosby. These articles created thinps are not amended.* munist activists convicted of crimes I am more concerned with Robert world's defenses — the United Na­ ism —^- the waving of the flag, the and the\- had witnessed the deposi­ great public excitement. Zenger was tried on August- 4.- utes. When it returned it decla; Welch, whose statements indicate to invoking of past glories and the tion from office of their chief justice. Zenger "Not guilty." The next i and nlots against the state were tions, the North Atlantic Treaty Or­ Issue thirteen directed some re­ 1735 in the Sunreme Court of New treated •'ery harshlv. often being: me without anv doubt that he has ganization, foreign aid. the Peace painting of future successes. But, Lewis Morris, because "his opinion marks against a comment in Brad­ York. !>efore Chief Justice de Lan­ he was set free. violated federal subversion laws and both are dangerous. Both are * * * }pr. oH to lonqr prison terms. F.x- Corps, and increased military spend­ on a matter of law differed from the ford's Gazette which had attacked ce v. Frederick Felinse. second just­ spn r should be indicted for advocating equally subversive. Both aim to de- wish of the governor. . . ." Gouverneur Morris said of tr-eme Rieht win? radicals and re- ing. Similar to the Communists, he the recent satires in Zenger^ naper. ice, and a jury. Attorney General the overthrow of the United States believes in the organization ^>f 3troy our nation. Thus.-the administration of Gov­ "Zenger's article." recorded th? trial that ft "was the germ actionar>- onDonents of the Renublic. government. My following; refer­ John Bradley rej)resented the prose­ thoueh. often involved in brutal "fronts" -— "little fronts, big fronts, "Democracy." says Welch, "is ernor William Cosbv was marked by Gazette, "said that when the liberty cution. American Freedom, the Morn; ences are to the fourth edition of a series of acts which led eventually Star of that Liberty which sub mairders of the defenders of democ- temnorary fronts, permanent fronts, merely a deceptive phrase ... a per­ of tfie press is in danger one does Hamilton sounded the keynote the "Blue Book" and demonstrate all kinds of fronts." e.g. A Commit­ to the formation of a popular party not stop to worry about laws of fluently revolutionized America racv. were treated verv lenientlv the totalitarian character of Mr. ennial fraud." A cenffcry ago. a intent on exposing his misdeeds. for his arguments early in the trial •Morris probably went too far, "and were'usuallv freed after only a tee To Investigate Communist In­ giant of an American. Wait Whit­ lil>erty.*" The Journal reulied: "The when he said : Welch: John Peter Zenger was a 29-year- .people of the citv and the province the validity of this assertion is oi few months behind bars. fluences at V'assar College and Wo­ man, writing on the. same .subject 4 old youth in 1726 when he started i • I hope, it- i*. : ot -«-Mj-r bare print my - -rex-doubt. - . The totalitarianism — uf -Ltncotn - P. 44»9: "Democracy is merely men Against UalKtr-Urrion H^>cxlhxrn- said: .. . . think . . . that their Liberties and Pr:bl:efore you make my client consequences. Although the truth Minrrtemen is clear. But. the most demogoguerv. and a perennial were everywhere aim'd at ed "a few political tracts and a led on tkem and their-posterity."* a libeller: for the Words themselves a statement is not ironclad defei active of anti-American groups in fraud. . . .The John Birch Soci­ tration into and the disruption of your breast. f must be libelous, that is. false, scand­ ety will operate under com­ peaceful nublic clubs. Similar to the : number of unimi>orta.nT books, prin­ Issue twenty-three contained a against a charge of libel, it is a ha the United States today is the John I saw you serenely give cipally theological in character and alous, a.'ii! seditious, or else we are not consideration. Despite the fact t\ pletely authoritative control at Communists. Welch uses innuendo, ; letter from a j>erson who was mov­ guilty. __ Birch Societv and its embittered birth to immortal'children. writ ten in Dutch." * ''the points of the EnglisJi comn all levels. . . .We mean business slander and gossip to smear the rep­ ing to Pennsylvania because of the Hamilton admitted that Zenger leader. Robert Welch. Mr. Welch, a saw in your dreams your Zenger was not a scholar. It ap­ law at dispute in Zenger's trial' w* former candv maker of Belmont. every step of the way." utation of his opponents And. simi­ dilating form. governments in New York, and New had printed and published the alleg­ not '-hanged by Hamilton's s lar to the monolithic authoritarian pears -certain that he went into -Jersey. The letter read in part: Massachusetts, founded the John P. 161: "Actually, we are going Saw you with spreading newspaner work from a commercial ed libelous material and he said that cess.''* a precedent wns establish* to cut through the red tape and Communist Party. Welch and his W> see j-.iHir*^ arbitrarily displaced. "in so doing lie committed no crime." As Vincent Ruranelli has not Birch Societv in December 19oS mantle covering the world. l»oint of view and not from an initial iu\v lourt* erected without consent of with the nublication of his "Blue parliamentary briar patches ! In "The Trial of John Peter Zenge The )ejri« tntvrre. trial- bv jury taken Attorney General Bradley f*eized and road blocks of confused pur­ desire to'.serve as the organ of fhe It was not until the trial of Pet Book." This 180 page document newly arisen protest movement.1 away when a jr<>vern<>r please*. Who is upon the.se confessions in an attempt pose with direct authority^ at then in that province that can call any Zenjrer that his extremely able lawy blueprints the purposes and struc­ In MV.\ Zenger was present when to prove his case. He asserted that every turn. The men who join tainjr bis own. or enjoy any liberty the truth of the arguments "is an created the notable precedent that t ture of the organization. The "Blue Dedication the High S.heriff arbitrarily dis­ longvr than '.host* in The administration the John Birch Society during aggravation of the crime" and in­ truth must be accepted as justificati. Book" is not to be confused with By Morton Egol the intrusion had passed I dialed franchised thirty-eight Quakers v. ill condes.-i mi to" let them do it? For for a liberl and in^mititration of \vh; •The Politician" which was a "per­ the next few months or few again, filled with anxiety. wiU h rc8M.ii I have 1. ft a- I believe sisted that a libel was a defamation r My friend is in a nuthouse. When who would not swear, but who were v ever damaee^Ttiipht have been sirTer sonal letter circulated to friends'* 3 ears are going to be doing so niorf wit!.-* of a person, regardless of the ~truth I heard of it I envisioned Tiim with I told him that I would be over to w illing to affirm, as approved by - by the plaintiff.* primarily because thev believe These and simiLar ai ticles in the of the assertion.* and is now withdrawn from circu­ white hair and a wrinkled face, see him the following day and asked their religion. Zenger became in­ lation. "The Politician" contains in me and what I am doing and Journal annoyed (Governor Cosby Hamilton answered. "The false- The* trial also established that t curled up in the corner of an empty him if there were anything that he dignant at the Sheriff's act. wrote jury not only_had the right tojjL Welch's most widelv quoted state- are willing to accept mv leader- and his coiiorts. J" inaily,>by .warrant liood-smaises ihe «eanda4, and both L room, his hands...drayyijig'1..his knees wanted. He asked me for one of a storv detailing the event, and upon the fact, but the law in : rnent that Dwfght~T^VrFFicrweir^g°g" rose members who brought if to William Bradford, of the counciL it '.vx> crderexl thai make the li'oel."* cease to feel the necessary de­ up to his chin, and' laughing, ily those number painting sets. I said Zenger case.* 'dedicated conscious asrent of the friend has lived twenty years. editor a-nd publisher of The New- be arrested. I (piote the Hamilton did not arpue within gree of loyalty can either resign T would bring it. only on one condi­ notice in for diaiges pi-o- Communist conspiracy." tion, that he would promise not to York Weeklv Gazelle. Bradford re­ fid lis tbe law itself, hut mixed logic and Reports of the case were repri; % or will be put out." His mother called me on a Sunday fused fo prim the «*+<->?—•-. -brrrttT^e \ ided the ke\- t.o the issue at stake rhet or-U- 4^+ mntf>t«in that tfre pub­ ed i n >iew York. Boston, and Birch membership at present is afternoon and asked me to come . cut his ears off. He laughed and In /Te ngei s trial. It was don, always . with the p«int bei nrobablvViose to 60.000 and the or- P. 1G2: *'Wc shall hnve short caTTed me a"oastard7~ he was dependent on remaining in ordered lication of a truthful complaint is cuts for eliminating [differen­ over to her house. As* I put the - that : stressed that "if Zenger could ?anidation has become the most ef­ We talked some more. jusj_ a"s we the "Governor's good gi-a< es for the the light of e\erv freeI>orn subject." ces of opinion] without going phone down I knew the reason why x I >.e Sheriff con\ictexl for crticism. if truth w ficient movement to appear on the nsed to. so I could not beiieve that official printing which was the main f *>t l K* < : *. \ He defended the right to complain through any congress of so- she, had called. I put a sportjacket on A<, forthwith take at» I .ring Weeklv Journal. t-.-.^ fresh- ai! due ob.-dieriee to Men in Authority) come of approximated $1..">00.000. His mother sat me down by the e-t Advu-es. foi < a capital F). "I want no other title a-'! "and c!.,:11f : < • k as \* e tmj;;-. • at the. ^ame time to be up*Hl Dining the ti lai. the works Life memberships cost $1,000 and kitchen table and she sat opposite He tolil me he was scared. I walked the situation lo the people in the haviijr i" them ivanv Thing's than that of its Founder." (P, 158) •endinjr out t'Aiati! j©ra:nst Power, whenever we Milton. I^ocke; Swift. Steele. Ad reirular annual dues are set at $'2 4 me. As she talked to me I wondered away from the phone with the cokonv. They -elected Zenker as to i ;i ise h.i' Vo: and Tumults anum^ app! •• h'-r ( ruit :t may at 'e-et our.- - - "[II offer myself as a personal son and Defoe were quoted "to ju> for men and $12 for women. In ad­ nurest feeling of comradeship; I their i»i inter HIMI helped hirh •*•*{*!>- the I'eo.pie of thi> Piuvintr, inftsminc «»r ^Hir V* vr - S orbject s •* leader in this fight and ask you to whether, anyone really feels for their rnind: dition, sale of the Society's liteiji- would sacrifice myself for him. lish The New York Weekly Jour­ \\:t!i «or:tempt of Hj« Maj- Zen«rer lawyer added that "Men f\- the fi-eedom of responsible acti foljow lhat leadership.'' other people or whether we feel for nal. The first l.-sue. dated Novein- rst> '> G ou-rnriient, and greatly di-tvirb- who ini iite and oppress the people, which Zenger had exercised. tiirp and gifts nrovide an additional others in terms of ourselves. Here I saw him the next d-iy. I brought ! he Pence thereof. and. TJPOTI bT5 Mr. Welch's public statements are l>er 5. 1733. carried .on pages three Lati: imder their administration provoke The Zenger decision support workins: fund. Bv its own count, the was the mother of an only child, and the naint set and a l>ooic^of four »-' i;d .John Peter Zerijrei . Co equallv as anti-democratic and anti- and four the st'orv of com i; h to the JYis,-,n or common them to cry out and complain, and John Milton when he stated in 1 Society has some 50 staff workers I was thinking whether she had any Russian novels. I wasn't sure if I the election : in American. On February 6. 1962. for hi. h Bradford hud f;..«i •aid < "ny iivii County. then intake that very complaint the historic work "Areopagitica" tr at its home office in Belmont, plus feelings exclusively for her son or should bring him that oarticular w refused. to example, he told a cheering audience :int Fred .Mori i-. D.C*1 <• OM * foundation for new oppressions."* trutri . . needs no policies, nor str. thirty fully salaried traveling co­ whether all of her sorrow was mani­ book because one of the stories was P of 2.700 at the Freedom Club of the The |iiiri»o>e oi thc fhe Trial Hamilton made the importance of ujrfm^. rx>! "iicensinjrs, to make h- ordinators. fested in feelings that related to "First Love" bv Turp-enev, and I "m a private J. /.enter's triaJ was not of open political di^eu-ssion hrs matrt (Continued «a Page S-7^ , Jft this article, I am not coBcerneil Fir»t Co n grega t ional Chureh of I^os herself, ft was the first .11/ne Lliafr" though^ that- his frrs^ love—wa^—a- eX pressed Ly Alexander Angeles that a democracy was *'mob letter He appears to have been the Kieat immediate legal consequence. theme. He hoped to persuade the w it ri the cadre, who seem to be I'd ever talked with a crying wo­ factor in his oresent condition. As rule." "We are being insidiously, it turned out. he wasn't able to read pa pet "> f i i >t er in ct 1 !«• Alex inasmuch as his lawyer frequentb' jury to Cmii tliat the objectionable formed primarily of ^wealthy busi­ man and so her tears washed away ande* v.dd : argued outside of the law. However. articles were not seditions. His only nessmen, retired military officers ronspiratorially and treasonously all unconventional thoughts that I anyway. He was doped up in-.order led by deception, by bribery, -by co­ II . i 1 fXtfMTI the principle enunciated, the persons chance to do this was to "throw the and little old ladies in tennis shoes. had. Stre" Told me thaUTfowie had to relieve hfs tremendous anxieties, • l.->ie;iiet" to I* .!,;:r, .. i) \\.-.-kly and cited, the arguments presented, and S upplemeiit All are bound together by an obses­ ercion and by fear to destroy a re­ suffered a complete nervous break­ and he couldn't concentrate on any­ chiefly !o exposi- English rules o\erboard." To this in; a ft;.j\ it.... {"-t^ky} t_he Turv's decision not onTv estab- end. Hamilton argued that the jury sive fear of Communism—a word public that was the envy and model down and that he had. asked to see thing. He even confessed -that at and tho-sf ridirui U5 flattt-t ir--< whieh Mr. This special supplement is pel for all the civilized world." The certain times he didn't hear me Hat IMWI [the rt-rinck-r «n«j .t member lished a basic legal precedent )Ut Tiad"the right to determine and pass which they ^define to- include any me. I felt completely dedicated to for jointly by THE TICKEfi a- groundwork of a Communist con­ talking. He kept apologizing for his «if the fonnri 1) ioaii> uui c'iirr News- they made articulate .many of the upon the truthfulness of statements Student Council. Opinions express' ideas differing from their own. In my frien«h\and I told her so. I also p»prr wfeich crv: {lt<\ c-i . I.HMIV am! reason> why a free press is c-so spiracy aimed at taking over the condition. :ial t!i determining whether they were in the articles do not necessarily response to this fear they are will­ felt taken qrr-liyjiefe/f^ars. (i. j>rivilejre «-f Mifle: m,. in>!!uil(: t<> to the * ontimied existence <:i t, p nit>i-ra«. \-. Democratic Administration of Presi­ pr..V(- <>f.* anteed by the United States Consti­ was jealous of my sanity. Later. I 1 had written to* him I had gotten During the trial, articles in the The full page illustrations vv« dent Wood row Wilson, Welch con­ The Journal w, s well i to the populace *nd it be. anie rec Alexander and William Srnhn, had the intention g been disbarred by the court, and through the courtesy of Alpha Del plans in Marxist strategy" were in­ this life and I had struck out atrainst nized. by the govtounriit as v\ell. as all fx>ssible jurors on the issue at Sigma, the national professional a group. They are dupes. (At a recent I was to call him and make an John Chambers, their leplaceruent, stituted during Wilson's presidency appointment to see him. For two the class of the unaware. He had stake, but also of their "rights and vertising fi-aternity. meeting of a Bronx chapter which I —the graduated income tax and the was not doing a notable job at the duties in cases of libel."* days I thought of what I would say taken it to his college newspaper and Bob Signer '62 w as editor in chief outset, although he was a competent Federal Reserve System. The Foun had gotten it published. We talked, „f THE TICKER for two semesters The climax was reached when de Contribute* to him. I asked the advice of a man lawyer Chambers, fortunately for Dr. Fred L. Israel is acting sub der also attacked the loyalty of the whose son was in a mental institu (Continued on Page S-7 > and is currently corresponding- sec­ 1-rtiicev instructed the jury to "lind r>*>4> i^lfctt^f chairman of the History Depart­ Chief Justice of the United States Zenger. was joined early in the fight that Zenger printed and published tion. He told me to kid him and to retary of Student Council. An ad by Andrew Hamilton, the most Dr. bred L l*> ael Page ment. He received his B.S. and M.A. Supreme Court, accusing him of vertising major, he plans to vork these papers and leave to the Court Moi ton Kgol' Page let him lead the conversation. I Morton Egol, a Baruch student eminent lawyer of the day. from City College and 'his Ph.D. open aid to the Communist cause. could not comprehend myself talk­ for his master's in journalism. He is to judge whether they are libell­ Dr. Thomas Karis Page from Columbia. "The Supreme Court as a whole in majoring in accounting and minor- Hamilton has been described *»« ous."* Since Hamilton had already Dr. Margaret Servine . ing to anyone with a nervous break­ ing in English, plans to obtain a presently copy editor of lexicon, " iii ardent friend of free and liberal Page < Dr. Israel is the recipient, of a the last few years has Jbeen engaged the senior yea-i-t>«K)k. f admitted as much, if the jtrry fol­ l>r. itarry Levtow . . . Fa#e, down. As I was dialing the number, master's in English He has been on institutions" who denounces ex­ l• ulbright Fellowship to Burma for in destroying the Constitution of someone walked by the phone and 1 lowed de l.ancey's instructions. Mr Harry (ireisusm«in Page the United State*, which thev have the City College basketball team for the summer of 1963. put the reeciver down quickly. When three seasons.

i «/» Colleges—Pure and Impure Magic for the Millions By Dr. Margaret Servine lives in a world of poverty, disease, By Professor Thoma* Karis .roughly 10.8 Africans or Bantu books, and meet together in class­ whole. Its executive committee them. I cannot forget them now. I When dawn finally came, I got rooms, the liberal must admit that filth, malnutrition, and over-popu- saw them in the bazaars, I saw them Negroes to 3.1 Whites to 1.5 "Color­ served on a Joint Board with the Recently the AmericarrFirst Lady, stiffly to my feet and started for Going to the public, toilets in certain risks are run. Students may lation. My impression of India can- on the country roads and on the city i: eds" or racially-mixed persons to .5 become friends. It is true that ~ex- executive.committees of the Coun- returning from a trip to India, pro- Tiot be magic becauseTiT is all bound the ladles^ room, on the other sFde downtown Johannesburg confirms streets. I saw them crowded into of the" partition. Then I found I had m Indians.) tra-marital sexual relations between cils representing the White stu­ nounced her visit there "the most up with them. I write of them be­ ramshackle buses. I saw them from one's South African identity: one Whites and Blacks in South Africa, dents at Durban and at Pietermar- magic two weeks" of her life. cause I love them,, because I love spent the night in comparative lux­ "Men" on the door, therefore, the train windows working in their ury. On the other side, people, boxes, c chooses from among entrances la­ whether or not followed by off­ India, and because I feel that hope poor little fields. I saw them sleep­ <» evokes deeper and more widespread itzburg. I, too, as I look back on .nearly bed rolls, jugs .were packed so «• beled White Gentlemen, White La- spring, have been prohibited for the for a strong India lies in giving to ing on the floor in railroad stations. Q_ i anxiety in South Africa than in the r three years spent in India, find ex­ tightly there was little hope of mov­ Q •"L dies, Non-White Men, and Non- last twenty-five 3 ears. And for the The institution of higher educa­ these millions a better standard of I saw them, sitting beside the road, *< United-States. For the great major­ last dozen -years, legislation has periences — an occasional hour, living, a different philosopTiy of ing. With difficulty, I found a place 5 White Women. But if a non-White tion that was the most offensive to even a day here and there — that begging. I saw them jammed toget­ to set one foot, then the other, and prohibited both marital and extra­ life, an education; in short, letting her on railroad platforms. I saw Q w man rides via a non-White street- ity of Whites, White supremacy is the Government before 1951 was might be labelled 'magic*. There finally reached the* door which was marital relations between Whites the one whose student body was all of them have a ^glimpse of the them on the trains. ^ car to the University of the Wit- a matter of life or death. White are and non-Whites, including Coloreds were, for instance, the Shalimar magic that tourists find in India. swinging back and forth with the entirely non-White: Fort Hare Uni­ Gardens in Kashmir, quiet and ser­ gE watersrand, he finds (or did, two divided into Afrikaans-speaking and and Indians. Yet no legislation pro­ Indians, by the thousands, ride swaying of the train. From the room English-speaking groups in propor­ versity College in eastern Cape ene in the golden October sunshine. came such a stench I could hardly years ago) only the sign "Men." hibits friendship across the color Province, probably the leading in­ Although I was not exactly a the trains as thjs is about the only line. And. if Blacks are admitted to There was the Taj Mahal, luminous tourist, some of the magic was ap­ way they make up my mind to go in. In these This symbolizes non-racialism, and tions of 3 to 2, and only about half stitution of higher education for and glowing in the white moonlight. have of going any dis- the White electorate supports the non-racial universities, the further parent to me almost as soon as I tance. But they do not ride in first- rooms there are no such amenities non-racialism may lead to the mar­ non-Whites south of the Sahara un­ There was Mt. Everest, gleaming stepped ashore. My first days in In­ as toilet tissue, soap, or paper tow­ serious risk is run that they will til recent years. Its medium of in­ class, air-conditioned trains. They riage of one's son or brother to a Afrikaner Nationalist- Government identify themselves with a non- like a tiny pink pearl in the chill De­ dia were spent in Bombaj\ We lived els, and the meager* water supply struction was English, and its orien­ cember sunrise as we watched, ride third-class, probably the cheap- r^W'bite woman. of Dr. Henrik Verwoerd. But nearly racial common society rather than rarely lasts until the end of the trip*. all Whites can be expected to unite tation was liberal. Coloreds and In­ breathless, from Tiger Hill. Magic Even though it does last, it is not with the development of separate dians made up about one-fourth of "What if she was your daughter national areas. of moments like these can never be safe to drink or even to use for in the face of a Black challenge to the student body of 500 in 1959. The •> forgotten. - or sister?" For supporters of White power. - brushing teeth. There is little of Legislation enacted in 1959 im­ academic staff of forty-six included magic in travel on an Indian train, apartheid, or /racial separatenew, twelve Africans, who shared faculty And yet, my main impression of the "would -you -want -your- daugh­ "Men" particularly challenges Dr. posed doctrinaire senarateness on but there at least, I found the peo­ higher education. What was the privileges equally with the Afrik- India is not one. of magic, for always,', ple. ~ ter" question expressed deep an- Yei-woerd, w^p defines South. Afri­ racial pattern before 195S? The four aan^-speakinjr and -EngHah-speak tng it seemed to me^-when- A began "to ; xleties. They are haunted by the ca's long-range" policy alternatives Afrikaans-sneaking universities— Whites, hnd the same salary scales feel a spell weaving itself about me, I had other opportunities of being spec-tor of biological integration and in absolutes: either total integration the universities of Pretoria, Stellen- and conditions of service, and sat the magic was broken by the intru­ close to them when I went to vil­ \ bosch. the Orange Free State, and with their White colleagues in the sion of the real India. I could not lages to help distribute food and obsessed with "rank purity." Acad­ or total separation. According to academic Senate. enjoy the Taj Mahal, the snowy- emic equality, it is feared, will lead Dr. Verwoerd. the former policy is Potchefstroom, which have some clothing after a devastating flood or 13.000 students—have never admit­ Himalayas, the Golden Temple in a to help in a clinic. I was even more to political equality, "which will lead that of Western liberals, who treat ted non-Whites. Nor has the Eng­ Fort Hare was affiliated to Rhodes vacuum. Always there were the peo­ impressed by the misery and" pov­ not only to racial intermarriage but men of all colors in South Africa as lish-medium "Rhodes University in University, and its academic stand­ ple, the iwomen with sad eyes, the erty when I travelled in a medical also to '" mongrel izat ion." race sui­ individuals and advocate a common eastern Cape Province. However, ards were equal to those of other children with thin little legs and van in the hills of south India. This cide, and the end of "Western" (read westernized societv. The latter pol- the University of the Witwaters- South African institutions. Between distended stomachs. Someone writ­ trip was made at the time of the rand in Johannesburg and the Uni­ 1916. when it was founded, and ing of India said: monsoon rains, and we drove all "White") civilization in South Afri­ icy treats the Blacks as meml>ers 19.V7, it awarded 1,058 degrees. The ca. For, the liberal White American, of separate Bantu nations. These versity of Cape Town, both English- day in a steady downpour. Because medium, and each with nearly 5.000 .student body included Africans "In India it is the tragedy of bridges had been washed out, we backed bv national policv and law, nations must be made civilized White students, have been "open." from many areas north of the Union men that oppresses the mind, could not drive into all of the vil­ the "\* ould-you-want-your-daugh- while developing in their own way, Their charters have contained no until a few years ago when the ad­ directs the eye from architec­ lages, but in those we could reach, mission of foreign students was ture ... of all the memories of we found the people huddled toget­ • ••r" question when asked by an and must "be helped to achieve full color bar. and in practice these uni­ India, it is the ^soft dying eyes independence in their own areas. versities have admitted non-Whites. prohibited. Many of its graduates her under leaky tin roofs or in American racist poses merely the hold responsible positions today in of an old woman . . . old at problem of framing a devastating or Conceivably, they may eventually In 1957. Witwatersrand ha'd^J>9 small, smelly rooms waiting for African students. 20 Coloreds-T"and newlv independent or emerging twenty .... that breaks the their share of powdered milk, en­ original repartee. The question is become fully sovereign. Meanwhile, African countries. Its graduates also dream."* K)5 Indians. Cape Town had 29 riched biscuits, and medicines. The " •^CUniX.'UflJIir"**"-'—' ^V*-**" treated as hackneyed, a colo?-ed her- Verwoerd expects that tha, - ^ ^r 30f5 Coloreds. and 121 In became leaders in South Africa of doctor diagnosed their ills and pre­ s xrsrn% the inuiti-racial-minded African And so my dream, any magic that rimr. • irrelevant. Btacks -will continue to Tvork rn the dians. All students attended the I found., was broken by the intrusion scribed those remedies she could— same classes and used the same toi- National Congress and the more simple medicines, vitamins, anti­ White economv. recent, racial-minded Pan-African of people. The real India was always The sophisticated^ or idealistic lets and restaurants. Non-Whites breaking in to destroy the India of biotics which were administered by < 'ongi-ess. hoth of which were out­ the compounder from the doorway sun; ••<>!-' «•>• of apartheid, who is to \\\ the year 2000, because of p<>- were aJso elected to the Students' lawed in 19(30. . . travel folders, the India of a few 4 b** -i-f—4- »*tjf^tts h *'f\ -f r< >m 4rfrt- S^r*t*ft Rcpi-c:i «-cts o\ei 6.0OO.0O0 Blacks VMH be further enrollment of non-White- Kashmir's lakes and gardens grew >ame swimming pool. at the universities of Witwaters­ disturbing as I, lazily watching the have believed that blood could be so (li'iii. >n.-t i a te thai South Alrica and working in White areas. They wiJl rand. tape Town, and Natal and. in kingfishers from the roof of our pale and watery looking. On one the United States are not compar­ The largest number of non-Whites road we met a half dozen cattle boys have no }*>litk-al rights. Instead, effect, ended the autonomy of Fort houseboat, became aware that bare­ The Taj Mahal—A Wonder of India able- He vsill predict that integra­ they will have "links with their in a "White" university were in the Hare. Provision was made for the footed servants were toiling up the waiting in the rain, thin hands out­ tion m the Uiutcd States will result University of Natal, which l>egan establishment, under strict eov steps carrying bucket after bucket stretched for powdered milk which homelands and will enjoy and ex­ admitting non-Whites in 1936. In they swallowed eagerly and with­ in a higher incidence of racial in- ercise their rights as part of those ernmental control, of a new* college of water that was poured into the 1957. in addition to some 2.300 for Coloreds in 1960 and for Indians crude tank in order that the "flush out water. tei ui.u Hajre and that the American ethnic entities." White students, it enrolled 181 in 1961 and for three ethnically- system" might work smoothly in Once I went with an American I>eop)e v\ ill become slightly coffee Africans 24 Coloreds, and 350 In­ separate colleges for Africans: one the bath room below. The beauty of colored Bui American civilization Should this Black labor force be dians. But no White students were doctor and heard him tajk about btbeled "permanent" or "tempor- for Africans speaking Zulu, one for graceful minarets against a flam­ /""^family planning to a group of earn­ will I*- unaffected, he will argve; at the University's Pietermaritz- Africans speaking Tsonga. Sotho. ing monsoon sunset faded as I ary"? The doctrinaire "answer"— burg campus, and in Durban non- in an apartment house on Marine est and most uncomfortable ride in est village women. These women, and if he were an American, he ami Venda. and one at Fort Hare for watched a six-year-old girl, her legs ranging in age from fourteen-year "temporary" is easy to arri\e at Whites attended separate classes in Africans speaking Xhosa. These five like thin branches, her dingy shape­ Drive, the road that runs along the the world. It was on such a train would l,e for integration. His ex­ buildings situated from three to sev­ lovely Back Bay. The first night at that I first saw the people at close old brides to grandmothers and great since it does not depend on facts states an official report, eventually less dress flapping about her ankles. grandmothers, perhaps of fifty, lis? planation, in brief, is that there a»e *ai*:h jiA the duration of residence. en miles from the main White cam­ gathering—eew—dung in—her—bare dusk we sat on the balcony to watch enough range to begin to know vol! become "fully fledged univorsi Them. tened eagerly. Their thin brown rrine White Americans to each Co~- Other questions are equally easy to pus. About 200 non-Whites were en­ ties that will take their olace amon^r hands. The magnificence . of the the moon rise on the water. As the rolled in the non-White medical faces were turned attentively to­ lored American, and all share a com­ answer if one is inspired by racial the best in the world-" Meanwhile snbwy Himalayas dimmed a little as darkness came, the lights of the schools. The same teachers gave "Queen's Necklace" along the Drive, I rode thiid-class from l.uchow to ward the doctor, their eyes intent mon iiilture; whereas in South Afri fear and doctrinaire vision. Should Fort Hare's student h^ody. with tht- I sat on our verandah and saw cool l>elhi, a distance of about three hun­ though some jwere embarrassed, the same instruction and the same departure- of Indians and Colored.-. ies bent almost double under their gradually grew bright. On a hill ca. there, ait four wow-White to Blacks, who pay for the ownership examinations separately to White dred miles at a round-trip cost of some shocked; They wanted to know and the exclusion of non-Xhos.i loads of wood or charcoal. high above us, more lights glittered how to keep from having babies, every White, and each group has a of a house over a period of thirty and non-White students. "Practical Africans, has declined from 500 in from the trees in Kamla Nehru nineteen rupees or about four Am­ separate culture. These cultme.s. he years and live, work, and die in a considerations of class numbers and erican dollars. Our compartment not because they didn't love babies, 19r>9 to less than 200 in 1962. Fort The Taj Mahal, the Himalayas, the Park. Later on. we drove in an Am­ but because there was never enough contends, are at Vastly separate White area," be allowed to buy the of educational level," said the head Hare as ft was is noror dead. gardens and lakes of Kashmir are erican car up the winding road, past was divided in two by a O^iall of of the University in 1957. were wooden slaU and into a fiv\e-by ten food. Knowing about birth control stages of development. (Of l.\8il. j.i«>t of land On which the hwu**c magic. But they are not India. The impressive looking houses, and went would be a bit of magic for them. . the most important factors in Changes in the atmosphere «>! country is not its lakes and moun­ into the park which was like a fairy foot space were crowded fourteen ©00 people in 1960. the* c w ti« stanjs? Ob\ iously not. should determining" the University's pol­ How strange to call a knowledge of black tl.lldren study through the /..•inerly "open" universities com«- tains. The country is not its build­ land, with its festoons of fragile, women and children with their bas- birth control 'magic'! And yet for icy, not doctrinaire consideratiens. more slowry, arid pressures are~more ings and monuments. The country is colored light bulbs in every tree. On ets, boxes, and water jugs. The mediuirt of a tribal vernacular or In post-graduate courses, some­ the poor of India, family planning Professor Thomas G Kai i» i.-, subtle. A trickling exodus of Eng its people. And the people are not our balcony again, we drank our wooden benches would seat only may be one of the first steps in eas­ /. through the medium of English or times enrolling one or two non Jish speaking academicians is undei Chali man of the Public A ,1ml nlst. i» the small upper class. Nor are thev after-dinner coffee and gazed at the eight or nine. One woman lay with ing their burdens and in making the Afrikaans? Obviously, the vernacu­ White.-., the non-Whites attended way—"good riddance," in the judg­ the slowly emerging, also s*~»-dl.. tit.n Department. He joined rt?e class with Whites, usually in the stars reflected in the still water. I her baby on the filthy floor with no country's beauty available for all. lar Should the University of the ment of a high" official. Small news middle class. The people are tb" il- went to bed almost drunk "with the State Department's British ( »>m teacher's jttudy, "unless there are sign of a pillow or blanket. Another Witwatersrand and the University paper items are sometimes particu lions, the scores of millions oi In­ beauty of the night. In the morning, woman curled up on top of a small Magic? Yes, there is magic in In inoiiw calth Research Branch h. 10.">'/. • >f (ape Town admit Black students objection.-, from the teachers oi the larly helpful in keeping the outsider dians who live their pitifully brief students/' still a little under the spell, I read tin trunk. I pushed as far as I could dia. But magic for the tourists is reiving as head of lt» political and to unsegregated lecture halls? up-to-date. In the University of Cape not-enough. Magic for the fortunate Town, for example, ten of fifty fac this headline in the paper: into a corner of a bench and tried to sociological section. Dr. Kails h»» Sl...uld Black and White be legally upper classes is not enough. The a Tbri e noii White section f iX,-. ulty chairs have become vacant. Dr. Margaret Servine of the doze though the woman next to me been engaged in reseaich on the free to marry? Obviously not. Univeisity of Natal had ii» "One Million Homeless in Gieatci sat cross-legged and chanted mourn­ magic in India must be for the mil­ St par And at the University of the Wit opeech Department has spent the lions 1 bist<»» y of non-White political n.-ove ate Students' Representative Coun­ watersrand, a new chemistry build last three years in India. During her Bombay.** And as the months went ful prayers most of the night. If students of different races t-Ac men!.*, Jn South Africa. cil but also had a voice in matters ing has gone up. Its toilet facilities >tay she taught at the Isabella Tho- b\\ these millions seemed to. 6e with Though the lights were on all night, * Michael hatwazds, "Ficture»qu« 'i « ->aiiie courses, study the *ame affecting the student body as a are separate. burn College in Lucknow. me night and day. I could not forget they were much too dim for reading. India and the East." £

-«.» s>*v<^--.S{^*. a ,L& **^~ *^ -» 1 Cliches of the Classroom Recollections sists"entirely of nerve-wracking*, fol­ torn between the charitable urge, ing, both unquestionably unrealistic By Mr. Harry Gretssm^n By night or day. By Dr. H*rry Levtow And sitting by desolate streams; They could not see bitter smile lowing of characters under the con­ for their not knowing what they say, situations, yet who objects or finds The things, which I have seen World-losers and world-forsakers, Behind the painted grin he wore. One of the special crosses we stant threat of violent injury and and something more akin to the his pleasure diminished thereby? Unlike the lady, in my life who I now can see no more." lights the way vvith the .wit, wisdom On whom the place moon gleams: He bowed his head _and_.henl_ bis ieacher^. have ID bear* js. lb at we death . . — method of David with Coliath. It Realism " is most strongly, en­ J - and beauty of vibrant youth, I don't Maybe I ^et-we^tre the movers and -shakers "knee keep fretting older while our stu­ The TV dramatists have discov­ is also the voice of The Wicked Son trenched in the theater. In Lillian should explain at this happen to be much of a movie-goer. point that Of the world forever, it seems. Upon the monarch's silken stool: dents remain the same age. so that ered what the tabloid newspapers- of the Passover Haggadah, who dis­ Hellman's "Toys in the Attic,"- the the years since^cojlege the gap between us keeps widening. sociates himself from his people, in hero disappears for twenty minutes So. when gentle Iris twisted- my have carried me into a business His pleading voice arose: "O Lord. have long known: that many peo­ "With wonderful deathless ditties a No sooner do we educate a group. this instance those who respect art, in the last act. We find out soon ear one night and said that we were where the only exposure to things Be merciful to me, a fool!" ple are both frightened and morbid­ We built up the world's gre'at cities, "2 polish its rough edge*, round its cor­ ly fascinated by injury and death. and as the Haggadah enjoins us. enough what he has been about. The joining three other couples in a he- . poetic lies in the sales-worthiness (A And out of a fabulous story " 'Tis not by guilt the onward sweep ners, get it to a stage where it would To grace the nail-biting, heart- we ought to "set his teeth on edge." make-up.men have been working on gira to Connecticut to SO© of a catchy jingle exploded bv mod­ a We fashion an empire's glory: Of Truth and Right, () Lord, be most pleasurable to teach it. than ixninding nervous tension which The explanation, because of its him. and he enters, accompanied by called "Splendor in the Grass." I em miracles of TV or radio* Mind •< One man with a dream, at pleasure, we stay; the Migrates desert us with enthu­ such psychological impositions pro­ glibness, smart-aleckiness and ap­ real gasps and screams from the felt haplessly trapped. The very you, it's a happy world of words and it Shall go forth and conciuer a 'Tis by our follies that so long a siasm, and we face 4* new batch, to duce bv the name of "su-spense" or parent superficial truth, startles for poor audience, streaming blood, his name was enough to warn me away ideas that I work in—but when crown; We hold the earth from heaven start our patient task all over again. to confuse it with real interest, is a moment, but it is obviously the entire body from the face down. a*hd . . . and ye£ in her friendly sort of day's work is done, and you're bounc­ And three with a new song's away. like Sisyphus. self-deception. If eyes glued to the most elementary of logical errors. It his clothing, slashed to shreds by- way, friend wife convinced me that ing along on the 5:45 to that little measure sO Eac h year we are more amazed at TV screen are a measure of the sus­ confuses cause with effect. Money razors in an ambush off-stage. He here indeed, was a cinema master­ white shack in. the Westchester hills, Can trample an empire down. how much younger college students pense and interest of a program. I is a very pleasant, although quite continues to stagger around bleed­ piece "rot to be missed." you sometimes wonder what you're "These clumsy-feet, still in the mire. are getting-, and as we hold forth have a suggestion for a short, easily rare, by-product of writing. The ing and gasping out speeches for the missing. And. as your mind wanders Go'crushing blossoms without So 2.000 tears and half an hour "We, in the ages lying ^ with the assurance and ease that lucecf skit guaranteed to top most'intense desire in the world to rest of the act. This was the play while you wonder, the simple truth end; later, there we were, munching pop- In the buried past of the earth, come of teaching the same lesson all r^tH^gs. Like our "westerns" it obtain money, of which I am at dis­ that advertised it had a doctor stand­ begins to dawn. Whether you're a These hard, well-meaning hands corn». neanuts and cracker jacks in Built Ninevah with our sighing. for the twentieth time, we are struck can also be redone every night with traught moments occasionally guilty, ing by for possible heart attacks, writer of radio or TV commercials, we thrust some Stamford citadel of the cinema And Babel itself with our mirth ; with how much greener each new changes only in personnel. A tight­ has not been able to get me to write and I believe there was actual need or.a Lu> wheel in a bank, or a wizard Among the heart-strings of a arts, waiting for the worst to begin. And o'erthrew thefn with ^ crop. is. Certainly they do not re- rope is stretched from Rockefeller a best seller or a Broadway hit. let for him on several occasions. with figures—there's comfort and friend. But for me, at least, the worst never prophesying motels- approach the mental giants Center to the spire of St. "Patrick's alone a moderately income-producing If the more realistic the better, often inspiration in the recollection e came at all — instead. I felt that I . To the old .of— the- nie-w-worId's who attended college when we did. Cathedral. A man walks it without classic. On the contrary, the uni­ where shall we stop? Will there be -of things way off the beaten path of "The fn-timed truth we might have worth; All t his reminds .me.in reverse fash­ a net beneath ami— here is the real versal evidence of alt' research on found actors who. for the sake of a "wasT^Ing enchanted by all of the specialized training. Thanks . to the kept— For each age is a di*eam that is ion, of a remark I believe I heard at­ beauty of the idea—he carries a the subject points to the need for part, might agree to be really stab­ cumulative magic that can be Holly­ sincere efforts and admirable skills Who knows how sharp it pierced dying. tributed to Mark Twain. When he small baby on either outstretched psychiatric examination of anyone bed or shot? For my part, if I want­ wood at its best. And, then sudden­ of my past teachers, instructors and and stung? Or one that is coming to birth." was fourteen, he saidU"ie was amazed hand. I think millions would be un­ who enters the writing profession ed "real life," I certainly would not ly, an utterlv unlikely character professors at this very School of The world we had not sense to say— within the film was echoing lines at his father's ignorance, but when able to tear themselves away from because his primary hobby is col­ seclude myself with a crowd in an Business, my days at the office, and Yes—it was chance, not choice, Who knows how grandly it had that made the entire story light up he reached twenty-four he marveled their sets without waiting for the lecting money. uncomfortable theater, to watch a BIV nights away from "the job" are that helped me re-discover the beau­ rung? with the glory of a half-forgotten at how much the old g-entleman had end. One or twx) additional remarks are gigantic make-believe. I have it often enricfeed by memories that ty and the wisdom of poetry past and art — there before our eyes and learned in -ten years. in order, in these necessarily brief around me, alas! all too realistically, have little to do with the morals or present. Tonight, join me in the '^Ouj- faults no tenderness should "That's My Opinion" ears, a Hollywood actress in a Holly­ In- the course of these j>erennial comments. Sirrce it is also the "rea­ in the subway, in bars, and in the minor miracles of the market place. golden treasure of an anthology old ask. wood film was reciting lines that recapitulations we have found that This battle-cry is'the response to son" for people's Incoming lawyers, real risk of life in crossing the Beowulf, Chaucer. Spenser, Lyly . . . or new—tomorrow we'll be sober and The ch-astening stripes must carried this unwary listener back certain questions and comments re­ a ix)lite request for some justifica­ doctors. haberdashers. shipping streets fifty times a day. Kit. Marlowe, Will Shakespeare. perhaps revert to Rock-and-Roll— cleanse them all; cur with the sureness of the sea­ through' the disenchanted' years, tion for a previously expressed out­ clerks and everything else, desire for W John Donne . . . all of these are but for a few pleasure-filled moments But for our blunders—oh, in shame sons and have to.be dealt with first. "Who Says It's Great? back to a fork in the road that few landish and preposterous view. It is money obviously explains -no one of names in wondrous profusion, names or hours, see how well a little-known Before the eyes of heaven we fall. as old stumps and rocks have to be of us are ever lucky enough to re­ a proper punishment we call down these career choices sufficiently. I This cry in the land, full of sus­ that come nound'ng down the cor­ nineteenth century poet named Ed­ cleared before t-he job of tilling- can think that money may accrue to one trace : upon ourselves for encouraging in­ picion, is vela ted to the view that ridors of time, half-forgotten but ward Rowland Sill immortalized in "Earth bears no balsam for begin. It rs in the hoj>e of beintr <>> dependent thought rashly. The first who chooses a work he is suited for since literary judgments are "mere­ mistakes; "What though the radiance so easily_remembered. so fondly.re­ verse the eternal truth of some service in the cause of edu­ impulse, which is to respond in the and which he loves, but he who sets ly" matters of opinion, one opinion, Men crown the knave, and scourge N y which was once so bright membered, when a dusty old anthol­ cation by ligbten mg the burden of vein of the Host's characterization up the reward as the goal before the in this case the speaker's that ogy is but an arm's length away. "The Fool's Prayer" the tool handling such comments, or !>etter Be now for ever taken from my of Chaucer's rhyming al>out Sir work, is likely to reap only a life Chaaicer and Shakespeare are pretty Who in this dynamic ag-e of ever- The royal feast was done: the King That did his will; but Thou.^0 Lord, bv helping some of them die out.' sight, Thopas. has to be stifled. As t,he of dissatisfaction. If you love money, dull. may be as good as another t widening "horizons can forget O'- Sought some new sport to banish Be merciful to me, a fool!" that I adduce the following list, par- Though nothing can bring back student senses his advantage in this become a bank teller; they handle the contrary. There is. however, a Shaurhnessy's prophetic tribute care. ticiilarly of those that sprout in my the stuff directly. Great artists are the hour The room was hushed; in silence momentary hesitation, he follows up graver fallacy in the question. It H (wytten almost a century ago) to And to his jester cried: "Sir F00L, own field of English, with some ac- -to be pitied; they are the victims of Of splendor in the grass, of rose with the aggrieved cry: "You said the implication that there are de­ -the trail-blazers of »£J ages: Kneel now, and make for us a conrnnnyhrr .n-re^sarrly brief re- you wanted our own opinions. didnJt their talent "and "nave To go on work­ finitive, conclusive literary judg­ -gfory « the f4oweri prayer!" - The king? and sought his gardens We will grieve feot, rather find m a rk s. you 7 ing, whether they suffer poverty, ments. It is hard, in our positiw "We are the music-makers cool. ^ "Suspenseful" Now with someone'who . l>elieves like Mozart, or are millionaires, like age. to accept a state of affairs s.. Strength in # what remains And we are the dreamers of The jester doffed'his cap and bells. And walked apart, add murmured Picasso. Seriously. however.- we behind." For a literary work to l>e s.» c har- that his opinion, like beauty, is its va"iit' and indefinite as to allow dreams. And »tood the mocking court low, - mtg-ht to- envy them-very much, for aelerTzed Is meant as rhe highest ow« excuse f*>r l>eing. b*gi^ is likely quest ton to remain crmsTa'nTTy sub­ It was many years ago. in a class­ W;mderiiig by lone seji^Ureakers, before: "Be merrtftd to -me, a fo<-4 ! there is no greater satisfaction and praise. So powerful a talisman of 15- to l>e of little avail. Still, we proceed ject 'to argument and persuasion, room here at th^ School of Business, happiness in life than creative work tciaiv criticism is this attribute patiently YVe point out that not all and to understand thai this etern.i that I fir^t heard a wonderful young opinions are of equal validity : that process N the fun of'the thing, at; : felt t«. l>e. that it is t renuent 1> "Realistic" English instructor intone these un­ Cliches • • . drangeo in v\ her** it lias no apolica- the opinion of a l>ookie. for example, the reason we have classes. forgettable lines from Wordsworth's Dedication... Zeiigcr . .. Another war-horse of literary ex 1 tion at all. Aside from the fact that on the outcome of a horse race, or ~" (Continued from Page S-6) tieism which snwi. much service in Picture a mechanical "brain" <• "Ode on Intimations of Immortal­ (Continued fr«*ri Page S-.J) the word itself MHIIKIS to<. much like his own on the rise and fall of the (Continued from l'age S-2) piea>e support your opinion with high >chool and deserves to i >e put a Congressional committee with t'r- ity." If this unforgettable instructor sninr' 'line th.tl used to sunnot ; t i ou stink market, is likely t<» be of in­ not reali-tii-iit that one of u> hatl .specific reasons and evidence based out lo pasture by the time of col­ aoi!it\ nr power to decide vVhic is still at the School I hone he will ser". ! hepe iji r.othimr mherent!\ lo- finitely ereater value than ours. tt\ 1 bloodshot eyes, yellow skin and a oji their works. "For this you will lege. The reali.sm of a work is fre­ books were great- and therefo - forgive the apparent Cf/Vradiction defeiu-rs that .-inT usc.-s against her gical i't tile .•- uJ.-'fion or >nsn'">f this self-derogation we iimnimrfy t-witching nose. Before I left I told ha\ e to read them first, thoughtfully, quently emphasized metaphorically eliyibh- to be published and read, an -that I should remember so well power witli literar- r-~rit. Some o the mollify the student, leading him to .him that one has very few friends carefully, and open-mi ndedly. per­ by having the characters "step right which were not. That would certan H'luai he taught, yet forget so rudely win"! works in the world are full of accept our views indirectly b\ s\m and that he must get well. He It w^i> Milton ^ ho .«t-n>e. On th»- other hand, we do pathv rather than by logical per nodded blankh . I told him that I opinion^ yea errors*, known, real drag the reader rig^it back into it eliminating the need foi? literal this much. also. 1 shall never forget We hate to resort to the appeal not .r > to see "Hamlet" to find out suasion, which is sound educational loved him. In fact. I felt as "if I ( The kev jargon words here are critics, teachers of literature, an l*ew-.,he had spent many minutes and oo'flated. are of main service to authority, even in the last resort- wh«-ih»-i- or nc>t he will kill his uncle tact ic. were the one who could help him "identification." "empathy" and "vi­ parlor- discussion of books. It won filling us full of metaphorical poses, and assistance toward the speed> But let tis remember that even legal Or we mi>ilil point out that tlic most. Th** e?m>has>s mi llie i m!H»'t •-»•-<«» ot carious living." We may be wafted also ebminate the need for the ge: and sonnet sequences, and rhythmic decisions are matters of the opinion opinion that the moon is macK of attainment of what is truest."* su siH'iise often brinif.-s with it HII- to distant Tarnis to lead strange era?'on following us to bother wit of a jury or judge. In literary mat- green cheese might also be concei\ patterns, when all of a sudden, his I ,s,i u Mm exeiy oth«*r day for ot'er plague A student asked t«> in­ li\r=*s*t. The characters may- t>e sttrh such oue-s.Lin.i-ui airaio. s.i«ce they +*;•«• An4. finally, one La.st conLribxitiun 4^r«v too there i& a^ kind of jury, amV rrelcT py some, but ttrat without d*+k4y academic manner chanffed three months. After tbat period he terpret a storv. plav or movie of his as you or I might meet any day. already been quite scientifically a: and he was weaving his way through was forced to leave the hospital can be traced to the Zenger trial. fortunately without powers to choice will, auin-r the first-niyrht re- further evidence than we now JM>S- punish except by the imposition of like King Lear. Medea or The Hairy Conclusively decided. The proce- the opem'lig stanza of the "Ode": (they didn't keen anyone for more It established a tradition for all \ie--eis. le,\\e us completelv in the sess tending in that direction, he Ape; or they may haw problem* could perhaps be extended to C than three months) and enter a dif­ syllabi and required courses - the dat ' about ••' -t ha'o»ene< so as wouldn't give this opinion verv >. 1 i future editors and or publishers by that all of us face in our daiJy lives, select 1011 . of husbands ami wiv»; " there v\au-> a time w Ixm ferent institution. The new institu­ people who read and, have read "not to stH.d th» ending for us." ou.s consideration, would he"* H^ie giving to them the responsibility like those faced by Macbeth or Sid­ thus removing another great an meadow, gn,\e and .stream. tion was the Hillside Mental Hospi­ through*the ages, who have their thou -h the w<>r' he is dis< .I^SJM^ i- too the appeal is more ps\chol,,^i al for a libelous article, regardless of ney Carton. of uncertainty and disorganized i 1 lie earth, and every c omm©*i tal on Long Island. It is a progrres- own disagreements, and who .some­ yMr.t old and tiom the h'nts we than logical, beinsr to the student's dividual opinion from life. And - sight si\ e institution and is considered the author. I>espite the fact that times thrash them out at depart­ ha\e gotten of it one we would ne.er serfse of superiority to. the holders The notion that what&s lealistu on until all our distinctively hum.; To me did seem the best i* the country. I saw him lames Alexander w rote or edited ment, meetings. cur*' to see or read anyway of really stupid opinions. Admittedh is good is a natural prejudice of the va -Hiies of reason are ;\ boh'^hed. Apparelled in celestial light. theic twice before he escaped rrtost of tiie a-rtkb.- ^ hich appeared There are many more ch<.hc.s wf '• le\ isioo dramit i> mosl the problem of highly original opm 'I ech no!o«ical Age Things a: e tan .' ..M, h or-* ilbat elv. questions of litera The glory «uid the fre.vftne.^s *,i (tie classroom, millstones v>n the IN.ad :he eleilient of >u.~.pen-v ions is one I have not had too much ^ible. therefi.ie real, and cert.tinlv in the Jou: nal it was Zenger who f ..- Act 1. lodgment, unlike law-nits, do i» a dream. U'licii kin: left the ho.-spitnl n^ to learning (as a student once char­ there is »>o!«e. because w t know luck with. 1 welcome suggestions bv very yood to have. So the attribute went to jail ami stood 11 ial for th^m. alb have to be decided There is > It is aot now ^ it iiAiii ki*eu tiu*t he w-ould not be allowxed acterized a famous book), like the ectlv well who is a-rid is not sjo my volleagues who have also IUH "realistic" i.s applied indiscrimin­ "Zenger was . a strong, courage­ pe> : ately to signify approbation We action to follow. As in social orga yore; to return there. He was intent upon ones I have commented upon so to \HS >hot .-stubbed, or t>ti.-hed into it. ous, citizen, *ho while he may not iii" turn wheresOt pi 1 may getting back to school—he didn't briefly. They include such questions of a windov, fUit as.-mn,in,ieat works, such as tht- Rible. presume perfect wisdom in our ge care about anything else. He never have written some of the learned and statements as: "I Ixave uo time moment thai willing suspension T the ti.i.. «cifi of wordly wisdom «,i,. .. told me of his plans t& run from the articles in his paper, was the one to read"; "wh\ do we have to read b.sbelief v. hitli I am sure tbe have unrealistic episodes in them. oration, of all others past or to com Of • ioi.soliciteti (being in resjw'nst t<. a Harry Greissman was graduated hospital. 1 droxe out one day nitd old-fashioned books?"; **Do we have booed v\ e would accoi d to finer Thjs is not tiM> convincing, however, and leave nothing for future youi who stood for them."* p<>.-r mere rhetorical question which the fiora City College in 1938 and is the guards told me he had gon*r. to study gi-ammar? It's so boring"; s. the so called ''su.spen.ic' for it is precisely what the "real t>eoi»!e to be revolutionary abon thm C oil teacher was gt>ing to follow by one ist" find.-, to object to in the Hible presently a lecturer of business ad­ And in ihe intert*>t.s <,f Xie! the pre.^s u*; ought t«« be grateful I >i . Harry Levtow is an instructor sme to be offered by somebody. <»c familiar, and theiefore the rnoie tin He was formerly sun editor of THE these too, as well 2^1 on such topics tor the continued operation of t lives close by. I still thiak I can that lie did utand for them. in the English Department. He r <- companied by approving nods fcom thinkingly accepted — to poijit out. human mind, If .yoa. think TICKER. Mj\_ (Snewssraan is an ex- as " *aduli^ movies"" and fhe search 't~ ceiced liiM K.A and M.A. from ( it.v heTjp liltri, ancTthat FshouXB'b'Ut why a few others, in explanation of why for example, that in comic strips, and Shakespeare a e dull, by port account executive for Morse r * Readers wishing to consult for "hidden, meanings," but if is as College and his Pli.f). in l«)."»s from hasji t. he gotten in touch with me? an author wrote a work. It is the sui h as "I'lp-n" or "Superman." \. e nit'hus. but let- it.-, di-ci'ss it. Int-ex national, Inc., an advertising .-sources ma\ inquire in THK TTCK- well perhaps that space limitations ( "olumbia I ni\ i.rsit \ \ one of the Philistine, and one is have animals talking ami men il\ (Continued oiu Page S•'/> agency. Ttie iiell with him. ER office require that 1 stop here.

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