"N. Shortcomings^ at School Discussed by Gallagher; Cajls Solutions Unlikely The space problem in the Baruch School is unsolvable <«Thirty' Years at Responsible Freedom," under present conditions, stated Dr. Buell G. Gallagher presi­ Baruch School of Business and Public Administration-City College of New York dent of City College, at his press conference Wednesday. The "nature of the Baruch*"*"" . XtVH-No. 12 Tuesday, 4, 1962 By Subscription Onty- School makes it impossible to in­ the remaining organs," -claimed novate any major structural* rthe president. changes of a substantial type," President Gallagher said that he related the president. "regretted that one of the items Queens College Professor* This response by Dr. Gallagher deleted from the City Planning- was prompted by the fact that Commission's budget was the cafeteria space had been further money allocated to study a pro­ posed site for the new Baruch cut down by the addition of the ranted State Court Trial School." However, he stated, this computer. He compared the prob­ By Jay Haberman may be rectified by the Board of The request of two Queens College teachers for ajury trial was granted Monday in a lems of the School to those of a Estimate, who must eventually ap­ | man with a tight fitting shoe. "If prove the budget. which levels the charge of religious discrimination regarding promotions against the a man's shoe does not fit, do you linistration of Queens College. slice off one of the toes so that On an encouraging note, how­ e charge was made by Josef«> ; — • . you can wear it ?; no, you buy a ever, Dr. Gallagher was pleased .ombardo, associate professor j r more comfortable shoe." that the money allocated for the and Joseph P. Mullally, as- City University this year signifies ;e professor of philosophy, Ten Achieve i"T G1I h said that the an expenditure that is equal to> ! Dr. Gallagher Tfre~ SchooT arlT iaid that, they were denied that of the past ten years com- tions last year because they library is gross­ bined. Catholics. ' *Who*s -Who*fzSzr%*ly inadequate, along with the He, commented on the addition plaintiffs brought up a 1960 ' Ten Juno '63 graduates have ; ^nack bar and the Student . of the computer to the School by LT of the State Commission been chosen to represent the Bar­ To improve upon one substantially stating that "the faculty is the -t Discrimination showing: uch School in the current edition would mean the removal of one of best authority on the new" ma­ Queens College had been pre- of "Who's Who in American Col­ chine. It is probable, related the • - Joyce Siegel, and Alan Silverman Samuel Ranhand. The lecture will of Six, which accused him of dis- ration. hav* also been named. be held in 914 at 12:15. The j crimination against the Hispanic ireers and reputations are at Students from schools all over event is sponsored by the Society Department. The committee, stat­ here," Judge Lupiano de- j "Who'the natios Whon "ar one thchosee basin s ofof rextra this- for Advancement of Manage­ ed Dr. ^Gallagher, has failed to • i. "If ..the infection exists, iti acknowledge any of the questions Dr. Gustave G. Rosenberg curricula activities and scholastic ment. r>e appropriately treated. If it records. asked in the report he released not—exist,—the cloud n Council in the non-elec-, 1 secretary: Audrey Greifer; four In other business. S.C passed and at the same time be chairman semi-annual bl-ood drive tomorrow sition of recording scribe., S.C. positions: Lewis Rosen. Joyce t.v acclamation a motion by Joe is the corresponding sec re- of A.C.B. from 10:30 in the Marble and Qak Siegel. Al Silverman, Audiey S. Trauni '64 t~o mandate Brooks and Lounges of the Student Center. Council. ; Proponents-of the motion claimed Leifer, and Mike Kreitzer. another representative (himself) to that an executive of either of these Student Council, Alpha Phi .Omega, .fating for the post of treas- j see the registrar and the- dean in two organizations Would be moral­ and Boosters, co-sponsors of the <• two seniors, Jules Gelber Class of '64: president: Bill Mil ler and Jerry Landau; vice presi an attempt t > ;n': .idi;'- that from ly obligated to aid them when drive, have ?et a goal of 200 pint3 •n Glickman.ifiBoth are now j tru- Sprinjr '"3 term onward, ther- dent: Harvey Sandler; treasurer: fyri anting dates and publicity in his of blood for this term. : on Council. This is Gelber's j be. at leasj^ one fu'J day before David Rosner; secretary: Robert : capacity as A.C.B. chairman. Stuart Gollin. chairman of this nester on S.C. and Glick- j final examinations in which no Feirman; six SC. seats: Lillian Opponents felt that if the mo­term's blood drive, emphasized that econd. | school is scheduled. The motion Liss, Robert Horn, Harve.v Korn- tion was passed, it would show "in this day and age blood is be­ Eagle, Stu Gollin, and Jeff j .•was presented when Council learn­ berg, Roy Weinstein, and George : lack of respect for the moral's of coming increasingly more and more H sophomore, a senior, and ed that for next semester, it is I any person so honored by his elec- B. Henry. important." He added, "over the •'•, respectively, are seeking again planned to start finals on a i tion to both. responding ^secretary's seAt Class of '65: president: Barry Thursday with school scheduled After long and tedious debate, past few years our blood bank has • ncil. AJI.are'on Council. Epstein; vice president: Joyce Hur- Wednesday. the motion failed 13-13. been used to "save" literally count­ Schwartz '65, a' S.C. rep- vich; treasurer: Alan Schneider, Neil Palomba '63 ntoved that the Council considered auothei u»w less lives of students and their live since his lower fresh- Martin Braunstein, Rosanne Coten; week of December 17-22 be pro­ tion by Joe Trauni which was to famailies." rm, is . uncontested for -. the secretary: Ronna Tager; six S.C claimed "N.S.A. Week." His mo-add the singing of "Lavender," the arag of recording-. oi»»»gA*»T-y ««**^^: "OT»rrV -WtW^y, Cutity}-rk»n ' arroprpd unanimously City College -3ong, -fee- the Any day session student, whothofr v Fitzpa4»ek^is-tiie-lonet hropologrist and writer of A consensus of faculty I •eg-arding- the question of By Renee Herman and Seth Sterling The need for more highly specialized courses in the internal operations of business, azine, offers all students -J*r- ;-- :iaiiy books on ancient civil- limited cuts revealed a variety Lln~ Student Council's recent request-to g-rant unlimited cuts ation, will be at the Hillel of resjx>ruses ranging- from H such as marketing and management, caused the formation of the Business Administration writing opportunity to ex-• associate editor, hope to gather risrht acceptance to a control < «t- to juniors and seniors, except in speech, physical education, Department in 19 10, stated Professor, Arthu r Albrecht, chairman of the B.A. Department, press their ideas. H: will be permanent staff with the purpo • carters thi^ week to talk on led experiment of the sy.s Professor Robert E. Weintraub tern. ; and laboratory courses, submitted in a letter to Dean Emanuel Increased student demand foi** — released in the spring- semes- of publishing semi-annual editio- Sex and Family in the Bible." Saxe, engendered a mixed re­ of the of the Economics Department aver­ advanced courses in this area made stration "as r»art required '^tgr. of the magazine. It will be sold i'he lecture will be presented red, '*! would favor this [unlimited action from Barueh students. it ' impossible for the Ecnnomir- curriccuturn are iuffk-ient for the In rhe past, the magazine spon­ students at the Barueh Scho • n Thursdav at 12:30 at Hil- tuts] for sophomores as well and A recently conducted series of I>epartment, under whose auspices n on-depart mental majors at the sored articles written by profess­ through S.A.M. societies throug ,•!, 144 East 24 Street. What Do You Think? anyone maintaining- a 'B' average spot interviews for the pur­ business orientated courses had Barueh" School. ionals. The articles related to out the country and local indust I>r. Patai is director of research in the preceding semester." pose of polling- student opin­ beer, conducted, to continue in this Management 103 was always a course s offered in the Manage­ a! firms. This provides .an oppi•• the Theodore Herzl Institute, In opposition, Professor Benjam­ ion has revealed conflicting- required course, but Marketing 110 ment Department. Now, however. tunity for students to display th- :;tor of the Herzl Press, and ad- in Balinsky of the Psychology De­ views. The Business Administ rat ion was added to the required curri­ "it's a new magazine." stated Carl talents before possible future e. ->ry editor in Judaism of the partment stated, "Some students Those in favor of the motion Department was organized under culum about ffve years ago. after Ratner. editor-in-chief. plovers. vryclopedia Americana. wil need the discipline of punish- feel *" that each student is aware 'te-^n P^Mman-Hfiin of t )n t> I^tilK-h _a_ suggestion of t_he American As- The. Manager, sponsored by the In addition to more.articles wr.-. JiienL for overcutting. "Generally, a BS -of 4¥is^apabi4ities and that one- wii 1 s;>riati<^' of Collegiate Schools of Society .for Advancement of Man­ ten by students, the new magaz School at that time.. _Thixs_ eviulved .I hropology at__th£ Hrnnsip C^L^. good atude-nt-docs not uveicuL: cinrh not usually cut a course if such Business. agement, "welcomes stuiTents In will be brightened up T>y a c<" > lit-ri courses as marketing, man­ i_-f, Philadelphia, and visiting this is especially true in courses a-n ^wSRon will be---de-trimen-tal to- - (Continued on Page 6) all majors ' to write about man­ cover and illustrations. The pi agement." retailing, and advertising - *~ • ..fessor at the University of where the professor's discussion is him. Those expressing disfavor agerial aspects in their fields. It will be twenty-five cents. a: City College. - nnsylvania, Columbia University, concerned with material not found with the motion feel that very of­ o.ff'-r.- students a rich opportunity The faculty advisor of The M.: TVofessor' Albrecht has held the iru-eton University, Ohio State In the leading material; however, ten the student is not' mature di-piay their m wnTinir auer is Professor Samuel Ran-h:i n.i-;tion of chairman of the Bu-i- :aient • iversity, and New York Univer- where material discussed by the enough to make such a decision. IWi l.e. kno\vle: • to e\ press and Kool)'. both 'of the' "Manager;-,- i r-c-f*-p4inn. Retailing, ad- 'Israel Between East and. West;" student may oyercut and still come *'the decision should be left solely jsporsored by the Act i\ it ies. Co­ o mi})' ;se a- re~ })-. ble and accept- Department. eri lsmg. and manajrenu'ni are di- \ Study in Human Relations;" out well. to the student's integrity." At the ordination Board and the Faculty able document. other extreme, "most of the stu­ •: - : o n s i f this department, man- i.oWen River to Golden Road;" "My concern," he continued, ''is Wives Club, will be held today •'The mairazir.e w:m:s lirofc-s-* dent body is too unsophisticated."' .-••:'n<-!l! neing the largest division. Society, Culture, and Change in not with the good student, but with from 1-3. The History and Phil- sional articles fro-m students." said one graduate student, "to ex­ Trie cooperative program, wht-re- Social Justice he Middle East;" "Sex and Family the average or below average stu­ osophy Departments will be hon­ averred Ratner. "Writing is an ercise control regarding cutting."' V-y sT_ i nts work in their speciali­ n the Bible and Middle East," are dent who would tend to overcut uc e Professor Arthur Albrecht ored in the Oak Lounge. . education by itself, and a benefit Another freshman stated that "ks Re has authored. more. You may help him to hurt Ticker f»h«»to i»y A! Oran»t sation for credit, was started in i i students." To be Yiewec "no student will cut if he is fail­ two divisions where this program himself. Chances are that a poor the Business Administration De­ Ratner and Richard Steelman. Other Hillel speakers- this year Before Unlimited Cutting ^ ing a course, and if he fails due is most popular are retailing ai*. since the two background courses ^riven Should SC Meet Friday? • will be presented Thursday by a good student- fine; if he- is a poor Another student against the- «o- ,-pi'fad to the other divisions. The ;n thi> School in Business Admini- student, don't give him the op­ Speech Department in the < tion. fearing an exceptionally large portunity to cut." Committee Pursues Ansiver \ Lounge Irom 12-12. amount of cuts, said "the student Professor Charles Martin of the cannot benefit from a course just When Stud ent Council, early this semester, discussed ( Readings, from leading j. Law Department derlar««d "if it is Ratner, Ostacher See \alue a motion on changing its meeting time, a tangible solution to j writes, poets, and writers, comm Thursday at 12:15. a basket- through reading the book." lgeally permi-r-il>l<- under law and the long-standing problem was brought forward. Jeff Barash j i g on the social scene in Am<- .tfl carnival will be held to de- A sophomore, expressing con­ n the rulings <>f the B.H.K.. I u..uld J0f School Honors Program *6-3, Student Council treasurer. * : will be presented. Works to rmine the outstanding basket- cern over what would be a devalu­ favor a «-untruiIen c ill plaver at the Barnrh School ation of cla^srooor instruction, de­ reat fsame Instructor, grading. Created to investigate the '> tribute to students.at the Barueh worthy, Carl Sandburg, CluT - rt-\faled by the following ac- clared that "if the student is tak­ The h«rrTTr?. pro jr ram at the-- Odets. and James Baldwin. !tii-s—1.~) Ten foul shots; 2.) ing an elective, he is "tartrhvg-••rir*^afrJ°a" -'tWD<*t\3-—TeasTDTnTy' of STudent Council i School (about 200-500) and to the result- at'ained wi'h -. . . ^eiLts presjeiilb::...enrolled in it. £ar0^^ejr__^^^ members oX Siudeut i'ii t\ second £"als; *J^>-JJjrib- learn and won't want__to__cut. ll a Fotto*wmg- t±re" reading, "there *• In the present '-;y«=te?n. On r'np acher, both lower seniors, recognized the value of this pro­ ouiK'ils at other schowis '. and lay up (1 ntinute); 4.) required course, the administration nijrht. The motion was C be a question and answer pe; basis of such an ex peri :!in.t I gram in helping them to do in- ~ - - - The forp>er questionnaire, as yet ^,>'I .-.r.ois (7 spots); 5.) FuJl nnanimously passed and the in which Rosalind Hirsch. Mar*_- think we would have s> .met h: ::u <>:: ohvii>u>Iy feels he should be taking tensive study in a field in •niT, istration Department portion- contain, questions urt dribble and lay up; 6.) Committee went into action incomplete, will Servine, Raymond Kestenl which we could form a rationa it. and should not be allowed cuts." which they are.interested. )f the program, emphasized that almost immediately. on whether students at the School K.iNketball golf (6 haj>kets>. Professors I.ouis Levy and Fd^^ conclu.-ioi; lluwi'Vt'i', tin-1'.- are In any ca><\ the actual deci.-»are 7) that the honors program gives a management and its processes." M.lilUi opp.»M.-r:t -f haviriL:' "Friday 'li^-'it ••*her niirb* arid personal queries ments will be served. 'tti(it*nl an "opportunity t<> pui.-nc He feeis that in the jiroi^ram be nieetii.ir.-. was cho.-e.n committee a-k::.t; about their interest in join­ The success of the term's individual and independent re­ can "learn more than can be done chairmu::. Ciary lierkley, Zachary ing'S.C Speech Department program, v. Long Range Project: search on the same level that is in the ordinary classroom situa­ Dyckniiui, rMaria ("'iannicchi. and Trie questionnaire to be given AM Tries to Give Insight dime in gradnntc srbool." Mar*::; tion." Ostacher stressed the value featured certair, work*. - -^f ^ Jr : • • < 1 I.eiber nave ;;is() worked on to executive- at other schoo.> will tushenko and a talk by Dr. i Ostacher believes that "Tty being •hat the program has "for students t ;. • • • -aim ;t teoon distributed. It ask> w'-ic-r. nto Outside Business Field Israel, has st-conti able to explore fields in depth, one \vh<. very interested in a field." "Out ii'HJ.ir jectivet" declared the; i- student government meets. .->e::tat:uri. By Taube Lee Student Council to he Evaluated can develop one's own opinions on Rat ne.r i- presently doiny: re ("ohe:.. "'\\a- to brin:»r:ng out h.ow n.uc-h time the meetinsr takes. what orre reads." r.rni what • topics are (ii-^cusse.i The president of the Society for Advancement of JUan- By Barbara Dee Scherer -eareh <^>n how to "determine the .. ,rr.p.-.,.r p- possible change of the Both students joined the pro-pni/luct ivity of the white collar S . • '. n l e, t here. igement, Mel Raider '63, stated that the national profes- Student Council's recently formed Evaluation Committee has embarked upon the task tir-.g niirht. I'reviousiy. •mal management society "attempts to give students greater ,:iam because of their iritery-t :n •.\orker." His researcn has includr only < > p; T;ii! i could be e\pre--ed in If their meetings are not held of determining the reasons for Council's successes and failures in its.various activities. This IS ight into the field-of man-^— the topic they wanted to study. ed surveying- the current manage­ is interested in the welfare of M)ine atftt> and failed in others, dent body and faculty." TUTORING tudent, not only during his "The Society for Advancement of but n<_> attempt was ever made to Mathematics. C~oll«*e Alcebra. D«-«rip_ Management enables the students Members of Student Council will ti\<- (rt^>m«rti>. TriK>inometr>. Caltulu>. • graduate years, but also TREMENDOUS a.->ic[ tain why in some cases stu­ interview students and faculty KriKin«f-ri!i>j GraphlV and Dra« inK *trh the years following grad- to learn by doing and helps him I)ay>. KvcnisKs & Saturday?- establish contacts with important dents know quite a bit about Coun­ members to get their reactions and MONDELI. INST. RONALD von F1LM0RE • Ml. EST. 1!»10 businessmen which will help him cil, vsherea.-- in others they do not : opinions. Among some of the ques­ .'•;•' w •;; •Tim.- S>i ) \M . -j-'-: •'• oibership in S.A.M. is open to tions that will be posed are: "Does HOLIDAY SPECIALS on a social and l)u>inc.-<» lr-vic aims." (noted mens hair stylist) says: > student. "Even though you he enters the world of business," the otudent Council member >vurk The purpose- of the committee. '••'t a management major, the stated Raider to serve the student body or for • baited l>y Kathv Fitxpatrick "*>^. now that you obtain will be The 1H0 UtllV<-l.-U\ .t...j;U. • !l. hi- own pte^tlge"? and ** W ii ;i t •*I# t/t>MV«» #iM»if/f*i|. th&rv MO better AT THE is to deLe-riiiine trie students' powers should be entrusted to ••-y to future success in the the United States. 1'uerto Ki. •>. ktjowre-ti^e wf C-o-tifie-i-l- and then " Council"? of your choice—be it account- and Canada are geared towards leconmieiida tn>ns for improve­ pftwe them rltep - - ALADIN economics, market research," promoting management education. In addition, letters have been i Raider. ment. Often students would like The society's motto. *".-ucce.~.> J.> sent to some forty-five colleges Hit Show to see Council do work in some IJr I/OIIVC HOI hungry* take your II City '••> term its projects include: a-: never a gift, it is an achievement." ! requesting information about their areaa v\.hich they are not concern­ igement roundtable discussion, '• expresses S.A.M.'s concern with \ respective governments. Each col- ed at the present time, but Coun­ | lege has been asked to return a Professor Benewitz of the the life lon>c learning process business dseichere*** cil remains unaware of the stu­ College mics Department and Profes- copy of its charter or constitution L dents' desiic-s unless they voice J and a copy of its budget. in Town xii»nhand of the Management HSTB'S 8 Mt show on Psrlt Av6iiM far w# them. ! In summation. Brooks remask- whole family. It's fun, educationai sod abso> • itment anaryzing^ "The Posi- y According to Brooks and Miss ! ! ed, "Perhaps once we evaluate and kitely free. Called "The Story of Banking," era) Store f the White Collar Worker in Bob Brooks € wct& I<"itzpatrick, some people are of j an exciting exhibit with displays, films, raeoraV :in Society;" publishing The i collate from all three sources, a togs and tights. Designed wfth WJO ia mind, ft Applications for the "Miss i^rer, a magazine geared to get- the opinion that Coj>nci? has too i are often shared by faculty mem- j comprehensive report can be writ- •races .banking from stone age to space aga. lit the Barueh School" contest arc now The ALADIN the viewpoints of students much power while others feel that \ bers. ten containing an objective view Ground floor exhibit halt at 399 Park Ave. available in the Student Council (54th St.). Weekdays 10 to 6; Saturdays 10 t»«V Sffftfent Cettfer ing in management and other it is merely a "rubber stamp" of j it wac foi tt.cac IC»OI..?< t5i^v,ko : of the role of the student govern- office. All coeds are invited to the administiaLion':, policies Some j stated, **1 thought it vital that we j merit in college and its responsi- FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK < ton FUmorf's outfit ISO EAST 33rd ST. ^-s subjects; industrial tours; r~ enter. Applications are due Fri- | students claim that they know I f\nd out the views of faculty and j h^lities ts> the student body, to the laOHt Aiuiiicmiy Yew ±-1 KU«:at speakers. Next teim the - by ACCIDENT.) —- (Xvxt Bwf to ccmrj day in 104 of the Student Center. nothing about Council and thus can Utudents about Student Council;! facultv. and to the outside co F*d«ral D*»o«ft la t-.v will make a survey of the ( >m- offer no opinions These opinions J the areas it should work in, the | munity." i egistration procedure that j Jlillifc&iWHriit;-'!." • ...- • ••'••' THE TICKER Tuesday, December 4, VI96 zesdoy. *, J9*2 Pag« Four THE TICKER Page Five ii»Hiaa&&&^a^^ ssftSgisg "<=*?£'* Jfesssa?*x.' ion of Controllers Cited "Thirty Years of Responsible Freedom" THeatron Review ««i Bernard M. Baracn 9 School of Business mnd Public Administration Anyone finding an I.D., bracelet St€ll€M€f 17 The City College of New York with "Alan" engraved on it should As Directing Financial Policy 17 Lexington Avenue. New York issMM^jsr^By Mike Del Giudice ^'--- • - AL 4-8384 please contact Alan Weiner at FI 3-7572. i By Joe Tranm sia^HnHK:, By Marc Ames » * • ws^zmzmm 1 61 8 Vol. XLVIl-No. 12 Tuesday, December 4, 1962 "I remember back in 19o0 when the Citv College basket Chemicll Cnm^In!! "-' /""^n, accordingr to Richard N. Stillman, controller of the Stauffer The semi-annual Sigma Alpha THE TICKER editor chosen to write the Theatron i ;i team was the greatest ever assembled. The games were! nemical Company is the direction and restraint of the company's financial policies, Marilyn Kariin *64 —^ flower sale will be held Wednes­ view is given what seems at first an enviable assigrnme: exciting as. .. ." , j trolletroiieyr i"s a« SSSr-member to• ofl h?the, Accounti* ng Society- Thursday, he further stated that the con- day. December 12. The charity Editoj^-in-Chief After all he gets front row tickets to. the play for himrc, -In my younger days there wasn't a kid around who could last*, management group. As such \ drive will be run for»the Children's and a date. However, the reviewer soon beginsi to consu:, rounds with me. Even if there were, I was always the fastest ! his duties are dependent upon Senior Beer Party Aid Society. tne 1 his task with apprehension. He knows, through his ex:: '*L ' *™ • v T ,_ , i requirements of the com- curricular work, many of the performers, as. well as the st ^ The Mets are bums. I watched that game yesterday and I tell \ Pany and the Capabilities of Set for this Month Election Endorsements workers and faculty advisor, personally. : the rest of th Psi Chi, the national honorary ' ' ' " • • .. , , - ' i e management Student Council elections will be held Wednesday^ De­ In addition, he realizes the long and tedious hours ol work •By memorizing that whenever the final exam asks this question, ! Mr. Still-man said, "I should em* ! At the Adelphi Hall society in psychology, congratu­ .;• answer must be. ..." ' -v^.- ^ , ,, , i cember 12. As the student press of the Baruch School, it is go into preparation of the Theatron presentation. Therefore, the ( ha lze lates its newly inducted members: '»*"„• P * > above all, the importance! The senior beer party will be our prerogative to endorse, or not endorse, candidates for viewer attends the production prepared to, if necessary, bend of the Gk>ra Ronny Frisch, Marc Kessler, . ! controller's role in making' held December 2-1 at the Adelphi executive posts. according- to our convictions as to which backwards to find some words of praise for his friends. Irwin Koppel, Rebecca Abby Nach- How many students have been subjected, hour upon hour, day ; investment decisions. . .. The elec- Hall. The party, which is open to students are tfest qualified to serve the School.. This, we This reviewer is, perhaps, the most fortunate in many years. tion of man, Walter Reichman, Eric San­ . r day, to remarks similar to these from instructors and professor's i careful, risk taking invest- all Baruch Students, will feature believe, is the inherent right of every free newspaper. cause the job Theatron did on "Stalag 17" Saturday was, to use - supposedly "teach"? How many students must sit in a classroom,! ment decisions, is a necessary ele- ders, Lois Shapiro, Peter Stoloff, dancing to a large band, soda, beer, first of many effusive cliches, «uperlative. :r upon hour, day after day, and listen to material which they read ' ment in advancing the country's Two of the contested elections this semester have, among and Samuel Wolff, and other refreshments. the candidates, members of THE TICKER editorial board. The play told the story of a gprlip of Americans who were ir night before being "parroted" back to them ? How many students ! -rowth rate." For reasons of propriety, therefore, we shall not support German prisoner of war camp during World War II. The plot v, laughed loudly and clearly at a teacher standing in front of a 1 It was, in addition, revealed that The beer party will be stag or candidates in the elections for vice-president- and correspond- tion Society cemedL the_ir_ frustration over having their escape plans coritinu.. ^sroom in a questionable state^J.e^"slightly under the, v*eather." I albeit "some of the controller's du jdrag and siaxts at 8:30. The. hall T ing secretary. a meeting Thursday to discuss pre­ thwarted by a German spy planted among them, and, in addition, t Ttw boring teacher, the exam-conscious teacher, the story-telling I ties and activities may now center is located at 74 Fifth Avenue. parations for their Christmas party. hunger for food, women, and mail from home (not necessarily in :.- her (i.e. stories unrelated to course content), the drinking teacher—: about the electronic computer " it This decision leaves two contested races open for en­ Tickets, which cost $1.75 per per­ order). •s-.-y small minority, but a worthless minority! ! has not supplanted a vast array dorsement. It is the intention of THE TICKER editorial ! board, whose majority vote gains endorsement for the candi­ It is difficult for a neophyte critic like myself to ascertain wr. The height of injustice is realized when these "teachers" are con- of clerks, as originally thought son, may be purchased from Barry The annual Booster lollipop sale performers were the best or even which were the most effective. ally permitted to instruct at the Baruch School. The safety-catch Thus he still remains in charge of Epstein, Audrey Greifer, Bill Ros- dates, to base these endorsements on past services on Student ,ome of th€Se Council, on knowledge of the co-curricular program of. the to raise money for scholarships for, However, Michael Borzomati, ,who portrayed Sefton, has t< P^Pte is tenure, and it is abused to a frightful ex- a sizeable number of employees kin, Dave Hockberg, or Larry : in certain cases; abused by the faculty who refuse to improve the j noted the speaker. School, and on any vital issues which place the candidates for incoming freshmen will be held to­ singled out for plaudits. His performance as the skeptical, often hate- Fleisch. They will also be sold in natation of their courses once tenure is attained; abused by the! With regard to conformity and the same post on opposing sides. day and tomorrow. Boosters will black sheep of the collection of prisoners, who alone has the backb- .n.stration which obviously fails to maintain constant surveillance non-conformity in business Mr membership card was pres­ the Senior Office, 419 in the Stu­ sell the lollipops for five cents each. to rise to the occasion when the play ends, was the shining light In the contest for the presidency of Student Council, we 0 ete ni, th e[ effectiveness and ented to the speaker 'by Jack Alt- dent Center, after the senior as­ •' * * ffl T^jLttTX* ,1 S ll . ~ irrowth. j Stillman said, that "each man is find no substantial difference among the three contestants. im«ii!i:!ii!l:iP " man '63, president of the society. sembly in 4N, December- 6. I.M.B. is holding a golf Tourna­ As defined m the Faculty Handbook," tenure is "the right of a ' well advised to be himself." In the Each candidate has served the, School on other organizations STALAG 17, a comedy-drama in three acts, was presented *>n to hold his position during good behavior and efficient and com- same vein it was disclosed that beside Council, each has been on Council at least twor^seV ment in the auxiliary gym Thurs­ tent ! Theatron Friday and Saturday evenings, November 30 arid Decern service. . . . After three successive yearly appointments on an "the vital element in most success- xaesters, and each has proven to be a valuable asset on tjiat day. Applications are available on 1. The play was written by Donald rkjvan and Edmund Trczmskr. Je ual salary basis in any teaching rank, except those of tutor or, ful business executives is their en- Twelve Student Art Works organization. Therefore, we endorse no candidate for the e sixth- aopW •arer, a fourth annual appointment carries tenure." The reappoint- I thusiastic and persistent effort" , office of S.C. president. Arrow was director and designer; Judi Horowitz, producer, and W\ The^ I.M.B. chess tournament Levitan, production stage manager. -u process involving the granting of tenure requires action from ' ' j continues in the quiet game room Review -Committee (president and four deans) through the B.H.E A !' address, the floor was i Exhibited in Student Center The race for treasurer, we believe, presents the sharp en d to uestions of the Student Center. Friday, a :ar process is outlined for promotions. I °P f ^ - In answer to | An exhibit of art produced by students at the Baruch issue of service^to- Student Council. THE TICKER gives its The Cast in )me t x bowling tournament will be held Standards for reappointment or promotion to the sever** inMr«€-|£ V; * , ff « f would x Scliool is being presented in the Oak Loung^ef the Student support to Don Glickman for this position. Glickman has been — c on Council for two semesters. Th the job of N.S.A. coordinator7 in Gramercy Lanes from 1-4. al ranks reouirrequire that there be a "sin^l*"single. tfc™threa^d ^™™~common„ ^to al„nl •vj*the beneficial, Mr. Stillman replierepli< d fVnroCenterr this WPPweekV . —Th e displa-- - y consists of twelve works in that it might be beneficial to the he has done an unprecedented job. * S.S. Guard William-Duffy »rt- > THE TICKER, in addition, supports the referendum } <-s with its responsibilities to the student, to the School, tenure i By Stan Dinsky course advanced rapidly, many peo­ which will be on the ballot this semester. The referendum that the audience found it impossible to determine whether the. ' inendous assest. j rJ<«il H Ryan, associate ple competing to enroll. would if it passed,- allow members -of the upper junior Retailing Club marks were rehearsed or ad lib. What more could be asked? Piously, the only solution is a HKKI. .<. I. : . i. .. , j.iofes.swr of speech, has been class to hold the office of president of Council. Presently, only Another praiseworthy portrayal must be credited to Emery - t The professor noted il.ut the "1 approach to the investigations for tenuis., promotion, or dis- actively -interested for a long "seniors are eligible for this position. He undertook the difficult character of Price, the spy. The aw: School has changed a R.-eat deal Slates School time in research to effectively ^ paid him the supreme tribute by good-naturedly booing him wh. since he first began teaching here. We endorse the referendum for two -reasons. mean salary for a Baruch in»i impiovc speech and communi­ took his bow, since, in the play, he was the one responsible foi "The faculty was young then, most First, there rs no practical • difference, either age—or Fashion Show ••. $10,400, an associate professor $12.200. and a lull professoi cation. of the troubles the men of "Stalag 17" had suffered. of the teachers just starting out. maturity-wise, between an upper junior or a "senior. _A quali­ Fourteen models were selected to I question the economics or efficiency of ^1) i eappoii.tiii*r. (2) The piuft.OTi a graduate of the Dennis Neuhaus stood out in his performance as Hofty, th Although the soee'.h department fied junior, one who has served on Council for several se­ take part in the annual fashion •-• tenure or (3) not dismissing teachei.-, -.\ ho -lo not exhibit the l. ni\ c. >ity <>f I'lt usburgh with a rack leader. His hardest task came at the very end of the play has tripled ito faculty," he con­ mesters or who lias been a Council executive, could capably show of the Retailing Society. The •'• standards and growth. MaoLw'a Je^i^e from Columbia., he liad to decide whether to kiTI one man so that two others woul<: tinued, "thei e is stiil good rapport nil. the'post" of president. The student Tk>dy of the School is affair will take place Thursday. 'ingest that the administration (l) cai^tullv uvicu the ^tan began hi^ teaching career at the between faculty and students." certainly capable of deciding whether an upper junior is an even chance to live. He stood up to it like a veteran. on which tre existence of the faculty is presumed to be found- Barucl. School in 1930. The seven femallemale modelmodelss are: capable of presiding at Council, just as they now decide Praise should never be limited, but unfortunately, newspapei 'emulated by, and (2> scrutinize £he faculty, per se. intending Professor Ryan supei vised radio j According to the professor, the Bernette Cline, Ahne Cohen, De- between seniors. is. It is not possible to mention the strong points of each actor Iss» or at very least warn, those teachers not complying with and television programs instituted j speech of entering students has in­ anna Feinberg, Phyllis Gorman, Second, allowing an upper junior to be president might production, but it is necessary to mention their names. John Don.: •iards. The reappointment, tenure, and promotion provisions are at the College for many years, the creased in quality. He pointed out Anna I^au. Hermine Siegel, and ! stimulate more contested elections than have been the rule Gene Goldwasser, and Pete Mortensen turned in strong perforn -^criminatory in favor of the "good leachei"' and against the pui pose of which was to further that the cause for this change was in the past. The election this semester is unusual in that Frances Weiner. The seven male as Shultz, Dunbar, and Herb respectively. acher"—let us practice what we preach! English speaking The courses, due to the fai i that most parents four out of six elections are contested. Last semester only models axe: Joel Bengiat, Fred Di In addition, Lloyd Cohn, Hal Lindner, Vici Warshaw, Pot N ;iure is. a valuable piece of security guaranteeing ti.e ^ ... h i a broadca.ied on a closed network, today are not foreign born thus two were contested. Marco. Mike Elkin, Jerome Feller. worth, Steve Gunders, Albert Maurice, Nick De Martino, and V\ life during good behavior. How many employees can be in such ', trained students for communication lessening the outside influences which cause poor* speech. By allowing* members of the upper junior class to hold Neil Goldstein, Warren Tockerman, Duffy deserve praise as supporting actors. Finally, Mike Weisei • •late position; in such a short length of time, with such great —media direction rather- than «ct- b,e cited for his performance as the Geneva man. the presidential office, chances of having opponents in that- and Charles Mintz. lbility? j ing. As too many broadcasting and Professor Ryan stated that The actors receive the unsolicited applause of the audiei. advertising groups became concern­ con test are greatly increased. The best models will be awarded "r successive yearly appointments is a small pi ice to pay for a Professor Earf Ryan "speech today is hurried, and our their reward. It is THE TICKER's task of extolling the bad "' *>f economic security. The administration must be a.=> di^ j ed with the operation, the courses Thus, because of the negligible difference between an prizes courtesy of Brooks Brothers, students are not as careful as they workers without whose conscientiousness the performance could "^ and rigorous as possible in the granting „£ ten.we. an«i the j we.e finally dropped. should be as future businessmen upper junior and a senior and the possibilities of having Bonwit Teller, Vassar Jewelers, employers of • railroads m wiijunc be as great a success. „- •••I of tenure, to maintain a respected faculty. A te.»<-he. is { In the capacity of president of and leaders. "They are indoctrinated tion with, the informational pro­ increased contested elections, we nx^e. ail students to vote Ren ton Leather Goods Company, First, Jerry Arrow again merits heartiest congratulations as • 'ble for the future generations of students—-his role is be-[the Speech Association of the East- SXA that . as th-ey herrtme _. more "yes" on the referendum. and Albert Weiss. tor of the show. A former member of Theatrdn, he has come b ' increasingly important in our society and there is no room for j em States, Professor Ryan organ- gram to improve the status of rail­ mature, proper speech will come (Continued oat !***&<: b> All students are invited to attend. (Continued on Page 6) •'ty, much less outright incompetence. ized a course in speech training for roads in the community This to the top." Page Si* THE TICKER Tuesday, December 4, 1 [day, December 4, 1962 THE TICKER Reservations Still Available Cuts >Blood inston Page Seven (Continued from Page 4) (Continued from Page 1; Continued from Page 8) than his best effort for C.C.X.Y. Students . . . t^aciitty View of Cuts'."'. . For Winter session Weekend The recent decision of Student Council to approve un­ may withdraw blood for h: is some scoring punch. Per- (Continued from Page 3) limited cuts for juniors and seniors in a majority of courses "\\ inston keeps improving. Last (Continued from Page 3) ments and complete their schedul­ and/or his immediate family • his eyes wondered into the i numerous aspects — savings, sal- ed work on -time. Unlimited cuts Reservations for the Concord intersession weekend must May. he was honored with the Dr. 1 has provoked a strong- difference of opinion in the School. our reserve. The reserve is :<. and caught a glimpse of a <>n such a policy rests with Dean aries. etc.—and data which must would seem to be a poor prepara-" be secured by Friday. December 14, according to Barry Ep­ Morris Schwartzfarb THE" TICKER believes that unlimited cuts are, rather mined by the number of pir • lie shooter, Mike Winston. j be considered before we reach any stein, president of the senior class. The weekend is slated Saxe, and if the decision is affirma­ tion for their future responsi­ than detrimental, a move in the right direction for increasing Award for the most improved ! conclusions." i|>r January 21-23. ' ''"Vr" " blood that is given each tern .: Mike cant play for City this bility." maturity among the students, at the School. He was graduated in June player. Winston bettered his scor-' tive its final evaluation will come N^ cancellations will be accept-* MM f~k) ATM fi) W*^ Red Cross doctors will Dr. Thomas Ka-ris of the Pol­ He further stated. however; # # Contrary to what others believe, we foresee no great serving Polansky for two fng average by more than six c.J after that (late: the balance off -»-**-^ «'^^ O • • • each student to determine hi- only with time. A similar program itical Science Department express­ ".' . . good students do not cut $2i> is also due by that day. | (Continued from Pa*e 2) amount of cutting classes should unlimited cuts go into ef- ity to be a donor. Giving bl< :».s. Now, he is serving in the points from his junior to senior- ed a viewpoint similaV to that of has proven to be successful at classes, but rather poor students. i feet. Brooklyn College, another member of the City Univer­ a harmless and simple pi . where he plays for. .-#"oru year, when he averaged twelve' , Frofessor Martin: . "Generally. I Ail reservations must be accom- j fieJd-s ^ide manaKement, such as I do not see-j&uffieient benefits to be sity, has had unlimited cuts for several years, and is satisfied While all students over eig ,,uith. -^ points per game. Brooklyn College ^and at many out- i am- very sympathetic to this^: bitt par.ied by full payment of $36 and economics, statistics and mathe­ derived- from this in comparison with their effect. ' I feel that instead of proposing include the following: name, com­ matics, largely because of the fact are eligible to give blood, A recent scrimmage, the for- But now Mikes efforts are no of-town schools as well as at a to the harm that might be done. We cannot agree with those who argue that unlimited ' that all juniors and seniors be plete address, telephone number, 'hat "management is the applica­ under twenty.-one must obc iU'aver backcourt ace scored longer shown on the City store- 'With unlimited cuts, the profes­ cuts Will most harm the students with the greatest need for j minor's release. This form is large number of universities abroad given unlimited cuts, it might be and bursar's number. tion of many fields of learning to -tight points—sixteen more board. sor's lectures would be limited too attending classes. We believe that a college student unable to t,i in the Student Council where attendance is never taken. wiser to experiment and to limit Criecks or money orders for the the operation of a business." a e much to what students could find v _ ! this to seniors. $2'"> balance and $3<> for new res­ realize that he will fail a course if he persistently cuts classes , 416 or the Booster office, :r. •=& •>$? '*8gg98&&&& in books and as a result his exams ervations should be made payable The work done in the honors is not truly a college student, but rather an over-age high j the student Center! -•' Vf:Vf:yAV^v •. t unwise and would forego the ad- proposing, there would have to be ing the purpose of the white -col­ •'I They may be given to Joyce would place us a week behind in work. There are other classes j entitles all those who iv. | vantage of -experimentation." a revamping of classroom pro­ lar worker and measuring his Hurvich in the senior class office, which we could cut once a week and never fall behind. It is "j membership before Decembe: j The question of realism was not- cedure, technique, and objective. .4 ID of the Student Center. Miss { productivity. He recognized the up to each student to decide for himself which class hours j ed by the professor: "I think that There would have to be an orienta- Hurvich is there Mondays from i possibility that his research might i liftoe draw,fro*m bloooud r foreserver the^ rest o" | much of the discussion of this . tion period for the faculty and ' question seems to be unrealistic as student. 1-2, Tuesdav from 10-12, Thurs- j make some "significant contnbu- he must attend in order to pass the course. Those who are granted rru

Page Eig? Tuesday, December 4, 19 MMIM ^

City CoHege*s rifle team scor its fifth win of the season with out at loss by ^ufcsttooting Kin? ^48 'City Cold in ner Point, 1420-1,466 Friday. Fred Grospin and Frank Pa Ik By Jeff Pale* fired 291 and 285, respective!v If City College's cagers had even a luke-warm shooting: niglrt Saturday they would not have dropped their opener to to pace the Lavender. Upsala, 61^4$, in Wing-ate Hall. C.C.N.Y. hit on nineteen of six ty-two field groal attempts and nine of twenty free throws. The wiruwaf* the Vikings' first over City in six tries. ill! IP: •;,»,- l:f^j!j|-:5-ii!fH»?PJM!!i-ii'r!iy.!!!M Coach Dave Polarrsky was,- dfs- appointed with the team's play " but expects the shooting to im prove. Mooses Trip Hunt '6 The game was sloppily played •w'.th both teams jruilty of numer­ For 1MB Hoop Crow? ous walking and palming viola­ tions. Don Sidar was the onry The Mooses used gt>od outside shooting- to retain t regular from last season' in the Intramural basketball title by defeating a taller Hunt lineup. as Polansky used five team. 53-49, Thursday in Hansen Hall. players Who were hot' wTtrT The" Mike Cameras, vvho~ierr~Lhe 'win *£ ~~ team last year in an effort to find ners in scoring; with eighteen midway in the second period th*- winning combination. • Despite points, was awarded the tourna­ fell behind 27-25 at intermix the newoimers, the team worked ment's "Most Valuable Player" The Mooses added one poir the bal! fairly well, btit were un­ prize. —, their lead when the third qu/, able to ca,sh in on numerous It was a hard-fougrht game, with ended. 39-36. scoring opportunities. The rebound­ the lead changing hands many Hunt, "the top House Plan :• ing was excellent at times, but City Limes. The Mooses moved in front was paced by Bob Diem who >••• was usually held 'to one shot at a to stay late in the final period on tered eighteen points. Bob Par.: \ ime. •two field goals by Arrrie Muller. and Marv Olsen fallowed hi: The lead changed hands several These points broke a 45-45 tie. the scoring column. Gary Be: times during: the first half. Jump- Don Sidat Muller tallied nine points. Hal and Gary Leven also chippt- shooting Gene Ekholm scored six Sheldon Kaplan hit three baskets , f Eckstein, the team's floor general, with several timely baskets. quick points to move Upsala in end the Beavers' threat. added six points, although he had This contest was similar t< ? front 8-5 at the five minute mark, City started Sidat and Camisa { C.C-N.Y. (49) To leave the game at one point, i lei iu s game, which Johnson 6 6 18 Carais* 2 2 6 because of an injury. whip Sigma Alpha Mu, 46-42. but Ray Camisa's five points put at forwards, 6-5 soph center Steve* (•aCw 0 o o Wyles 2 2 6 City—ahead. .With four minutes Golden, and John Wytes and Jerry ; Zaranka 1 o 2 Golden S 1 *T Other, high scorers for the win- ^ the Mooses ..oarere also una. Knplan 3 3 9 G-rc^r»b^rfC 2 0 4 remainiiyj, LLpsala regained the Greenberg at guards. Only Sidat Orr 1 2 4 SidiU 5 1 11 ners were Mike Druck (eight) and height disadvantage. ~ EtKolm 6 1 Greene 1 T J leadT 21-19, and held a 27-21 half- and Greenberg- 'had extensive -.-•?» 1 Sieve Simms felevenV: "Bob' John-" ~ ^ckstean~waslmf^m" bofR f Loper • 8 S 15 f HrWcowHs 1 2 * ( t i me advantage. varsity experience. i 7 J* Kramer 0 0 0 son added a . In the third quarter of last t» Total :i 6i Blatt 3 2 8 , Fete Johnson, the high scorer Sidat. the team's best shooter. I.ev-ine 0 0 0 In the first period which ended tilt, he injured himself by c with eighteen points, grot hot put in five field goals and one fou_l Cioldhirsch 0 0 0 in a 10-10 deadlock, the lead chang­ ing into the wall underneat. *-»irly In the second hu.lf. His shoot shot fox eleven points. Greenberg'. i\.t»i 19 11 49 ed hands eight times. basket, but still was able to •. mg; combined''with a City scoreless hampered by an" ankle injury, and * PTaTr-»?m«» scor*—t*psata -»7. C.C.N.Y. 21. * Hunt gained a four point margin fourteen points. > .-trtrtih of four minutes enabled \V\les found It difficult to dr^s. '• Kirr thruv tnte«?*« d Upaala: Juhnson ?*. /.* for the forward spots. Roy r bout At 147. Mark Miller held his A fencing: match employs three boy, 6-4, who scored ni. opponent even until tin- final round, But Not for CCNY types of swords: a foil, an epee, points against C.C.N.Y. las' but then lost. and a sabre. The match is 'divided jter, had a good chance to st •City Was hanipfir.i t>\ Injuries into three round.-, (one for each The backcourt is fast, bu- iu Mai Schwartz and Mnrv C'haoeii, weapon) with nine bouts per roui4- perienced. Last season's duo. who did not participate. Coach Kd Lucia's men lost the Erdheim and Art Wolansk Columbia a!s<> won the fresh- fir.Ni round. <» '•'> dini were losing no long-er with the team. .uar. i'(niti->t. 22-12. F^.i Ijne the .~<-toiid. bet".n c they i~eeled off Rohan is counting heas Beavers, Ai Ftji.>tef won the 167- Seven consecutive wins and moved sophomores to improve up. ]b. battle and Ron Taylor tied in ahead 10-8. The Beavers never season's 3-21 record, which -. h. match. trailed ajrain. the team in the Ivy Leagu. Hoth the varsity n:.d f i*-»hman lar. Two or three sophomoi. ,.iii;i> travel to ^vc-w Jersey Sat­ C:ty t.n.k the roil. ri-.S. the ep-e. be in the starting omit. urday to meet Montclair State. 6-3, and the saA>re, 4-5. Columbia has' w*n nine. « Kxeellent performances were j I hi- beavers usually h,ivt- more fourteen games which ha\ -n«. k with Montclair than Columbia. turned in b\ veterans Leon Agar- played between the team.- O.C1PI.Y. also has two other Onian. V'ito Mannino, Jo« Pitito, l the series commenced in 1- Marshall Tastrino. and Gerald .matches on the road during Dec­ - The Lions' gym can.be : ember. The team visits Brooklyn Zu^ckerman. The only two sopho­ by IRT subway to 116 Stre. Polytechnic Institute December mores on the starting team, Stan freshman game begins at 6.'. Lefkowitz and Alan Turner, also 15 and Yeshiva December 20. Coach Ed Lucia Tn other action, this wee-v