"THirty Years of Responsible Freetlott*' 9 Boruch School of Business and Public Administration City College of New York.

Transcription

1 V ' Program Viewed Page 4 "THiry Years of Responsible Freelo*' 9 Boruch School of Business and Public Adminisraion Ciy College of New York Lampor Leaders' Weekend. * Page 7 XLVH-No. 2 Wednesday > February 13, 1963 ay 9UB>scripffM>n- muy' acuiy Free Tuiion Opinions Ronnie Ward and ra Yellin n he wake of (Governor.kefeller's reques for uin a he Sae Universiy, re is doub over wheher re will be, or should be, ion a he Ciy Universiy. eaking: before he firs meef Suden Council his semesl5e^m Emanuel Saxe declared *~wha he oucome - will be yarding possible uiion] no one : know." He. noed ha in many ^s, he scholar incenive plan, oh could pay possible uiion u, will be-needed for fees, books, oot reaec<«-ofessor Bernard Bellush dered lha he sae acgea will forunaely make i much more ricul o mainain free oiion. w he professor farher noed ha governor promised a suden cgraion ha he would do noho change he ciy's capaciy mainain is freedom of choice ardin^r uiion. >ber TKcfcson, sub-chairman of English Deparmen, noed ha berhard '?ars ofdevoed Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller i is difficul o give a clear-cu answer regarding he possibiliy of midri." He indicaed ha if uiion he college ~3Caagfg ha he ay~ CuBngc radiion of free uiion is insilled in he suden body and faculy, he professor averred -ha i is hard for us o hink in oher erms. He concluded by saing ha he "expecs ha i [uiion] is ineviawe." The chairman of he Accounancy Deparmen, Dr. Nahan Seielman, came ou vigorously agains possible uiion charges". He declared ha a massive publi- Service Dean Charles J. Eberhard announced Friday he will be erminal leave from he College, effecive in June. Dean >erhard*s resignaion follows hiry-wo years of service. le received his* undergraduae^* ree from Springfield College d his Maser's and PhJ>^ _de- es from New York Universiy. December 1946, he, joined he parmen of Curricular Guidl nforunaefy, THE TCKER already goqw o prin learned he nercs of Dean Eber- 'f.-i resignaion. For his rea-. H ee-re unable o conac hinlearn more of he facs. "H> hope ha wihin he nex weeks, THE TCKER dia carnn aricle conaining Xhe man) fices conribued o he College ean Eberhard. Ed. ;.,/ e and during he pas sevenn years his deparmen has ad- *-d over 40,000 sudens, par=and applicans on he admic «nroeednre ^ot he Tfcaruch be an ool. saed. Dean Charles 13>erhard Dean. Eberhard has no immediae plan? for his reiremen years, ^ is he very uncerainy..ha find exciing. The freedom o pursue my own inclinaions will asse," -he dean Ronald Novia ciy campaign by he sudens, faculy. ari<* Jhimni of he College can ge free-uiion argumens across o e^legislaure and-he pnbfifc. Ai hui Afl>i eel 11, liliah man -ofhe aauahem- Aa^nhu*uaiuu--x»ggparmen, -eoncurred wih Che"COF sensus ha here will be pressure on he Ciy Universiy o chargeuiion af^er he sae acion. The head of he Baruch Sehool branch of he School of Educaion, (Coninued on Page?>. BHE To Campaign For Mandae R'T^n* nonnnts figh jeqx_respraion of he mandaory free uiion clause o sae law* for he Ciy Universiy is' beginning 1 Lo maerialize. "Suden Council is ffoinjr o a-, been mainained for 116, years/* emp o conac each local Par- Dr. Rosenberg coninued. "Sae en-teacher's Associaion," de- law was changed in 1&61 o give clared Ronald Novia '65, chair-j he board - permissive power o man of he Free Tuiion Commi-.charge or no charge uiion,, hus ee. "n addiion, we plan o go (aking away he ^mandae. We will o he assemblies of he four "high j make every effor during his sesschools in our disric and inform j sion of he legislaure o regain he hem of he figh. We will ake j mandae." leers wih xis and ask hem o A'Upown Ciy College*, a su have heir parens wrie o he, den bus rip o Albany was schedgoveraor and /or he legislaure^ uled for March 4, o accelerae proesing he revocaion of he heir campaign o mainain free free uiion mandae a he Ciy uiion. Universiy J- : ' The rip will be. preceded "By" at r DriGusawe G- fcosenberg, Chairman rally February 21, in Townsend of The" Board of Higher Edu Harri^Jfcudsorium- Mayor Kbhfcr. caion, emphasized in a press, release F. Wagner heads he lis of noa-~ jha "he Board of Higher bles mvied o adflress he ralgt Educaion sands solidly for he Buons declaring /J Our FosTionV principle of freje- uiion for under- No Tuiion" will be sold a a regraduae baccalaureae maricu-j duced price of en cens aiu free lans in he senior colleges of saionery o be used in an all imhe Ciy Universiy. poran leer^wring projec will "n a shor ime, he Ciy's 1 be disribued^ by..upown Suden radiion of free uiion will have (Coninued on Page 9) Saxe Discusses Various Exp* mansion of SST Seen as Possi Dean Emanuel Saxe, in.an inerview wih THE TCKER, discussed faculy disposiion of he Corell Repor ajid various ougrowhs of i. The dean suggesed ha Educaional Tesing Service of Princeon, New Jersey, he organizaion which adminisers he Scholasic Apiude Tess, look ino he possibiliy of giving a. special examinaion o sudens who plan o aend a business college. "There are hree differen examinaions given o sudens applying: for graduae school. They are for law school, business school, and he graduae record examinaion for almos any ype of gradu Dean Emanuel Saxe Unlimied Absence Suden Council's moion, which proposes ha, seniors and juniorsr be avowed unlimied absences in all ^classes wih a few excepions was called '^ibjb&cessar^* &y Dean Emanuel Saxe. Furhermore, he saed ha here is "a regulaion of he Commissioner of Educaion of he New J ork Sae Educaion >eparmen which/requires ha sudens be in class for a cerain number of hours per. credi a semeser. Under he pro posed sysem of unlimied absences, his regulaion would be." violaed." ~~ The dean expressed surprise over he suden complains which were he insrucional saff Monday. This presened in THE TCKER las ae work. Following" ha line.of j will be, he firs draf and, if more j week. He saed ha he~f acuiy reasoning," he coninued, "a special work on i is needed, he findings gave every consideraion ojhe es should be given o one who will no be made public. ; four Suden CouncilB^?mberS wfli aend a special ype of school." Four meeings of he insruc- ; when hey camebefore^cne commi- Dean Saxe modified -his view by ional saff were held in. a sep o ; ee on undergraduae curriculum, calling for a sapplemenary es evenually summarize he. repor, j The sudens were reaed as appended o he Scholasic Api- Commiees were appoined o dis- equals, perhaps- roughly, bu he ude Tes raher - han a large semrnae each area of Corell's dean indicaed -ha- he faculy separae oner sugge»^6ns,~ relaed he dean. "A reas each^^okrtjhetsamerway Ja Corell Repor faculy exper headed each commiee and presened his views o up every poin hey made, refued all meeings. We made hem back A. summary repor of he f acui y's findings concerning he Ca-. he* full saff o sar he discussum. refue us, he saed. hem, and gave hem he chance o reu Repor will be presenwot^o- : ~4

2 r Offered o Baruchians By Barbara Dee Scherer The resoraion of he Suden Theare Ticke Agency, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omegra and Suden Council, was announced by Jeffrey Barash. The purpose of he agency, headed by Mr. Barash, is o»s : 7 r- :. provide T^>rP^hf^T? g wih in- if hey were able o purchase Friexpensive heaer ickes. Da- day or Saurday evening: ickes a All sudens who aended he yid Verm li is CO-efealrmail of!. $2.50- They will_also be asked he Workshop or- who have aken he he projec. 'same quesions abou off^broadway raining courseware euffsbl&o paricipae. The sessions will be held Commening on he need for such shows The ickes will probably be -*«r> " v _ i ~A available a $1.50. every. oher week for wo hours, probably on Tuesday or Wednesday an agency, Mr. Barash remarked ha "his will be a necessary com- The afernoon. Films, speakers, and' success of his projec deplemen o he culural and social pends upon he sinceriy of he su- pracice (skill) sessions will consiue-be program. developmen of he Baruch su- den answers, indicaed Mr, Barden." He refleced ha apparenly a* 5 "- ** e furher urged all sudens Speakers will come from oher "... he rend of our curriculum o complee he quesionnaire, schools and he Naional Training is ending-more owards he liberal j answer i honesly^ and reurn j "Labor»U>ries;-as well as from he Baruch School. Advanced leader-, ars courses and such an agency 1 The reason for he formaion of would be a sep forward in he cul- he agency, according o Mr. Barural orienaion of he suden." ash is ha ickes o plays are _,. ' ^..., expensive and hose'discoun ic- Gwofd Cans Granselors Waned MEN AMD WOMEK 1000 openings mih he 58 counry and day camps affiliaed wm Hie Federaion of Jewish Philanhropies. Preference given o psychology, sociology, or eduacmrfty wncnnip m PCK* Fridays 8-30 A-M.-4:3C r.m. also open Tuesday o 7 P.h. A rvanrarlwrark afe^y ^ *» * * - *» Planned.by Leaders The Lampor Leaders' Sociey announced a new program for he Spring erra. Following is Leadership Training Workshop a he Avon Lodge during inersession, an Advanced Leadership Training Workshop 'will be conduced a he Baruch School. ship conceps will be presened as well as oher leadership heories. Dr.- Greger, of he Deparmen ^This week quesionnaires will be l, f; -,,,""- of Suden Life, will conduc he ^. ^.,.,. -,,.,,. ;kes available o college sudens disribued in all English classes m ],,,., %,., on-going raining course for all,.,..., usially do no apply o Friday and order o pre-deerrmne he re- -~,., *., Baruchians ineresed in learning ^./ - ^ o J 4. -1, Saurday nighs. "Many plays on abou group roles and funcions. sponse o he projec. Sudens will j, «-_,». ences., in -, playg (musicals, ---.,. -i-n-- comedy, All upper-freshmen.»nd above ar& -r \ and off Broadway- should he seen drama, mysery) and o indicae exemplify he feelings of our own invied o sign up. The ime desired be asked o indicae heir prefer-, era.".,,, which plays hey would like o see by mos will be chosen as he meeing ime. Applicaions for he reg Cener.. ' * ' eria or by When oday's available, sudens he because ickes hey will, be sold o any Baruchian in he ular raining course and an advanced "D-Group" aie also avail February 27 a 8:30 in he A^ELPi The firs cones will be held j lobby of he Suden Cener on prej viously announced days each week. able. fraerniy house,, locaed a 42 Easi ++++*0«Federarrori Employmen fir Guidance Service 42 CH»: 41 «r Sfwe Nnw York NO FEE FOR PLACMTNT. CUT HERE FOR TCKET USE-THBAfJOa STWBffo, FACULTY DfSCOUNT TJWET-Wf n 0HE Of TK TEAR'S.wiaiaiBaiT-iiflr. w$m cccaai- Tw Mooozne ^ ^ w Seeks Co~ed Rober Piler '63, maser (presiden) of he Bea Sig chaper of Alpha Epsilor± Pi,.announced ha he. chap will selec is sweehear o run as heir represenaive m beauy cones held by. he naional fraerniy. - Any co-ed may ener, wheher* or no she goes o he Barach * ^ Sree. The winner -will School. Applicaions for he cones fenered in he eiimimrfcions- h may be obained from he brohers\ by ^k e fraerniy's conclave ofm ri2j of A.E.Pi in he erh floor- cafe"- ropdkan ~*~' chapiers" = ~ : Thefemale will ascend o J3ie naia *«^ - =^^ run-off s, which will Be 1 held a fifieh anniversary conveuicfo he New York Hilon in Sep. ber. The local ' claper*. winne* k &A*m icoinrr- a New York's frgesfc edueabooksore. Nevr and used exbook bargsmsf ^ SAVE TDME fas, efficien service given by a large safes-saff. TUlfM A PROFT on your discarded exbooks^ Top cash, paid for books., you sell... even hoserdisconmueo! a your college; Barnes & Nobis wih Boy books slfi in use somewberaj umes lob bocacovers, bloers, aaias.. be awarded prizes by he Sigma chaper: The service of he Division Coanselling and Tesing is avai able o sudens*' seeking cou ha area -of per& al, social, or vocaional proele opea^o sudens daily. Appoir, meas may be made in per: in 907, or by calling OR 3-7?i Ex. 53. wmmm &b*wnrf 4^ 19*3 Pcrae Thrgf Bfore hm wo hundred f^^ LJXlllllllCCl ^«lll& \^fllosl01jl \^^^^?^ 2 ^^1^?2^o^S^^fS«^' Presiden Gaagher saed Thursday a a press conference for he suden papers a aoeoignu^^ resor- he eiy eobege ha «ke qresion of dnlimnred absence^ is worh exploring" m X3X <r? mawaory S^ ^ ^ Uai ree versfy: vm*r _ j or <»««* redacion... T~ 1-lie.fcad8-e..,.! class-rank,^i.e. Hesfeaed furher grade average ha here «> are many oher paerns.ha can be used oher han The- biu-a resore -majidaorjf m ~2c course,- a» -i basis for he rrcahmi." free -uiion is in commiee and number of absences asow^ct "He gave high school grades aa jeg jfor.-j-rrefr Tuijo& of -he legisla- QT bg i, OTf», 'P^'*«* laliininaion s. possible -subsiue/ for -fehe)- a prescribed nuniber of absences'allowed in a Scholasic Apiude Tes, which he >n 3umenha5 -and Roifer course. UJlUu^leU^ 4>y^ Aaaeniblyr^^f for dfeiehagge> A i>re*- ab Democras ar«-in-fa^or of- ^eleven p^iblicans from he Assembly and five from he- Senae *nms cross aaiy lines o have he bill discharged.. Consequenly, leer wriing campaigns end- rallies will be formed "hroughou,he ciy and he enire sae, especially in he owns of he sae universiy schools by ^sudens, alumni associaions, and labor unions. he '"Freedom House, 20 js 46' Sree, New York. - isem*lyiiifln~t?alph BTnmenHal?rred o free*higher "educaion as >e passpor o economic inegra- * wkexefry 'able 'sdaeris from income families are provided an educaion o increase heir iiingrs in he fuure. The greaer number of sudens from his iup ha aend college,'he leshe number of" people remaining" he low income group in he :ure and consequenly, he more n'form he economic dispersion, he i\me r':~ ~~ ~r~_ -._. ;. [Paricipans in ~he meeing re^ ialed ha "he scholar incenive ; he deah knell o free uiion" o. funds mus be provided in orha his program exis.!n addiion, he fac ha he e subsidizes eacher educaion hecjfcy Universiy indicaed anvr' problem. f he sae each- - colleges are no going o Tel: ve aid, why should he eacher's ;c-aiori programs in he Ciy diversiy of -New York receive? Consequenly, he Board of iu r her Educaion is under prese from Albany o raise uiion The_Co rncfllpf_ Presidens y^\ ' iiee oday in ne Oak LiOunge i 3. ' - The Council of Treasorers will n-<? omorrow a 1 in he Oak -uunge. ewish Edior o Commence orum By Seh Serling Can Modern Jews live by wish law?" Dr> Trude \iss-rosmarin;edior of he wish specaor and a naionly well-known inerpreer of io conemporary scene, will lemp o answer his quesin a he Hillel Foundaion morrow a 12:30 a Hillel adquarers, 144 Eas 24 Sudens wishing o apply for he -racaa sea xm he Ticker Associaion in he Class of '63 mus submi heir name o he Suden Council office, 416 of he Suden Cener, on or before noon omorrow. Aendance a Thrusday's meeing of Suden Council is mandaory. He wen on o -compare he Unied Saes 7 and European Universiy sysems of aending classes.- He said ha "nowhere excep in he U-S. is required aendance in pracice. When queried as o wheher here should be a sysem of unlimied absences Downowja wihou a corresponding sysem upown. Dr. Gallagher replied ha he quesion of absences is up o he individual faculy of each school. Approval of Corell Repor Begun by Suden Council Presiden Gallagher noed ha he would like o. he advocaes and opponens of he unlimied absence proposal give he "why" or paricularly wih he business sufl G. Gallagher "raionale" for why hey hink as den in mind." He said ha he hey do. is widely in, favor of his idea and Presiden Gallagher also commened on Dean Saxe's proposal ha would measure "a suden's ha he would like o see a es ha here "should be a College capabiliies, apiude, and abiliies Enrance Examinaion designed in he area of his proposed cur- By Richard Glanz Consideraion by Suden Council of is reply o he Corell Repor will be resumed his week. The CounciFs^ma 44 recommendaions will be submied o he general faculy of he School laer his monh. The recommendaion ha he garurh School he separaed froml heaed de- '. bae. The commiee, chaired by Seven Eagle '65, suggesed "The S.C. believes ha i is o our advanage no o sever our ies wih Ciy College/' Alan Silverman '63 debaed agains his moion saing "We are he orphan of Ciy College." Mr. Silverman saed ha- "all our eams are upown and Presiden-Buell G. Gallagher is rarely if ever seen in he Baruch School. We even have our own Suden Council and oxrr own adminisra-. ion. We are only fooling ourselves by believing we are par of Ciy Alan Silverman r iss^jgms^ssg^g^i^ Swiss; College. He fel i was ime we j woke up and recognized ha we Travel Program m i really are no. '» * Jeffrey Levi '64 objeced on Suden Council is offering reduced-rae on TWA superjes and he basis of "wha do we have o gain by severing our relaionship?" The commiee's recommen- Round rip cos on economy ALTALA for European fligh. j da ion was upheld 13*3-0. class will be $310 as compared o m liee * j Joyce Siegel '63 moved o susregular fare of $513. To ake advanage of his savings a suden l>r. Rosmarin is he auhor of a.^^ he p^,^. ^f he suden Council Charer peraining o he mus leave and reurn wih he charer. No our is planned for Ticker Associaion candidae being he say. is jus an opporuniy presen a Suden Council for heir o save on ransporaion. elecion Ticker Associaion. Af- A rubber.bridge ournamen will or in school. '=*e -held Wednesday, February 27, Tomorrow, he Accouning Sociey will have an organizaional a 7:30. Prizes will be given o.all. Special prizes will be_gjyen o meeing.- All" members and non* winners. Sudens who are iner- members are invied o- esed can sign up m 411 of he /. Suden Cener. nquiries may be The Freshman Orienaion So* made here abou a bridge eam. The Foreign Trade Sociey will imber of volumes which explore background of he Americanf* ish communiy. A former leccr a various campuses, she had K-h opporuniy o gauge he^ nie of mind and basic needs of iemic youh. ilber Hirsch '64, Hillel presi, announced he oher gues urers for he- new forum ser- They include Professor David nan of he New School for So- Research. who will speak <pn he of "The Bible Comes Alive," : uary 21. The disinguished -!ar Dr. rving Agus, professor 'iisory of Yeshiva Universiy, Mrs. Joan Gadol of he Hisory rmen will also be gues lec- :^r*. _ : ^ : ^ :, ~ "office on he sevenh* floor (Locker Room "E") or from Professor By ushering" a an afernoon Henderson in 725. er <*h%*», Council defeaed his performance a suden can see moion. Rober Piler '63 ran for Rossini's The Barber of Seville The Sociey for Advancemen of one of he wo seas and was Managemen will hold is mem eleced. -No oher candidae was presen. jecii*} Ciy College will presen a program dramaizing suden paricipaion in he ani-uiion campaign cm ^radio "Saion WNfiC's "Exra-Curricula" omorrow from 10:30 o 11 P.M. ^W^r^P^ called, "a.kwe elaborae or_.sun«i> ftui&6s f6r _ %Ke^iberal ars or business suden." He added furher ha, "i is a lile absurd o es a music and an ar major wih* he) same yardsick.^ n shor, Presiden Gallagher advocae-s a refinemen of he S.A.T. He summarized' he'' siuaion by saying ha, "his is somehing long -alked abou Jbu*. somehing hey havep^ done anyhing on." The Placemen Office is pres*' enly inerviewing sudens and faculy for summer employmenouside bf New Yurk Ciy. There are many posiions available, boh in camps and hoels, locaed in he norheasern resor area. WMg$Me%M?M% hold is second "business meeing omorrow a 12 in 712. All ineresed sudens and members are invied. o aend. ^ Graduae sudens are invied o ciey is holding a meeing, Monday a 3 in All ineresed sudens are invied o aend.. - The Debaing Sociey will hold a meeing omorow a 12 in 401. There will be a debae on he "Common Marke". Everyone is welcome. inviaions o he- The Educaion Sociey will hold is firs meeing of he erm, omorrow a 12:05 in Elecion of officers and- he program for pick "up heir graduae recepion in 104 of he S.C. or in he graduae office. The recepion will be held from 5-7 P.M. in he Suden Cener. The nramural Board announced ha he following ournamens will be held in he near fuure: baskeball, chess, bowling, pingpong, individual swimming, and woman's day. Thursday, February 21, he Baskeball ournamen will begin. Applicaions and furher informaion may be obained in he.m.b. he semeser will be' discussed. The Finance Sociey will mee in emergency session, omorrow a 12:15 in AH members mus aend. The Freshman Orienaion Sociey announced he following officers for he spring semeser: Jules Gelber, presiden; Audrey Greifer, vice presiden; Vincen Flynn, reasurer; Esher Samorodin, secreary. Tickes now available, for he^ Kingson Trio Concer in he free of cos. The scheduled daes Bronx, Saurday. f ineresed, are:. Tuesday, March 10, Friday, bership meeing omorrow in 913 conac Ronnie, H afer 6. March 22; Tuesday, March 26; a 12. All sudens are welcome. Thursday, _March 28; Monday, Any girl ineresed in joining a April 1"; Friday, April 5; Monday, The Psychology Sociey, in conjuncion wih- Psi Chi and he erm include a moher-daugher house plan whose projecs for his April 8. nsrucions and fekes are Psychology Deparmen, is aemping o publish is firs volume of oher aciviies, please call luncheon, many paries, and a hos issued wo weeks before each performance. A suden is required o of a naional, undergraduae suden journal of psychology, "n r Taube Lee- of-bre '66, PR be a he Me a 12:30 and say hrough he performance. f you sigh". All sudens who wish o The new execuive board of he are ineresed conac Miss Van submi original aricles please Lampor Leaders' Sociey for he Cleve. conac Runny Frisch a N (Coninued- on Page 10) jk_

3 r V x - -TJ1.f Page Five 1 The CluB Program By Sidney Yoskowiz The Accouning- Sociey gives he su-1 The following aricle ivas wrien for THE TCK den an opporuniy o learn abou he field! by he Aciviies Coordinaion Board Chairman. h& will ener upon graduaion, Jacob Solo- Mos sudens are aware of he exisence of he Ac mon '64, presiden of he sociey, said. "We ies Coordinaion Board. Bu seriously quesion he num zaions-in he School. The Accown&ng Sbcie~ - aemp o-ease he suden's ransiion be- of sudens who are famiiar wih UB funcions uf -A^C y belongs o he group of clubs which spon- ween his formal educaion and he business sors varied aciviies for is members. Final- world. This is done by presening- speakers ly, he Psychology Sociey represens he small, deparmenal group whose funcions are for he benefi of is memfers, raher han for he suden body as a whole. The club program a he School akes'in many varied and exensive aciviies. Unforunaely, space-precludes aricles on each organizaion in he program. For his reason f THE TCKER chose he hree clubs feaured below a random,. The nraneural Board was seleced as a represenaive of he large auonomous organi- Accouning Sociey By Kahy Fizpariee The MB^ By Tom Nicas The purpose of he nramural Board as saed by is presiden, Leser Freundlich, is o alleviae a condiion whereby sudens have nohing o do, by insiuing various spors aciviies. They have endeavored o simulae a campus on which he Baruch suden can feel a closer associaion wih a college life. This is accomplished.o an exen by sponsoring aciviies, which he Physical Educaion Deparmen canno handle. Typical oitsuch from he various fields of accouning." An addiional feaure of he sociey is he publicaion of he "Accouning Forum." The magazine publicizes no only he Accouning Sociey, bu he School as well. Copies of he magazine are sen o differen libraries, in boh he collegiae and business world.' The Forum conains he mos recen quesions and answers o he heory and law pars of he Cerified Public Accounans exarn^ Aricles by prominen accounans, businessmen, and sudens are of special value o he accouning majors. The Forum will celebrae stnirieh year of service o he school during he Spring semeser. The Spring issue will be a special one in ha i will be wice as large as normal and is forma will be changed..the heme of he issue -will be he fuure of he accouning profession and will conain aricles wrien by^sojne of he foremos accounans in he oun The sociey also sponsors a luncheon am graeful o Mr. Traum for giving me his opporuniv acquain he general populaion of he School wih he ponsibiliies of A.C.B. view he board as a service org zaion, and dislike he noion ha i exiss for he singi; purpose of penalizing delinquen clubs. A.C.B. mus funcr as an aide, no a hindrance, o he developmen, of a be club program. n order o achieve he greaes benefi, i imperaive ha acive members of he suden Body fa. iarize hemselves wih he procedures of he coofdina board. The board a semi-auonomous commiee of Sud Council (Originally called he ner-club Board)^-was fo: in he hope ha a coordinaing body would improve^ he c program. Unforunaely, he Baruch School does no h he faciliies o efl5cienly,cope wih he preponderance organizaions a he College. For ha reason, roomspubliciy righs - mus be allocaed on a resriced basis. is he ask of A.C.B. o imparially gran daes, rooms, The goal of he Psychology Sociey is o A his poin fee i is necessary o emphasize he f r expand and broaden he field of general ha A.C.B. exiss for hermain purpose of augmening psychology u ie members. co=currieular program by uuoidiiialiug and prumuliug ac: The sociey sresses membership u all sn=- iniiaed hy he clubs hemselves. For gnsi no c^ry i^sycltology-tnatorsr.-t^ro only aelv. raaaw orga^mgaie*>s-a he College ake an acive 1 in; * _ - _.,., i, basic requiremen is ineres in he subjec. es in promoing he welfare of boh club members and mi V^er phoo fa y Warren Tockeman The Psychology Sociey has some new and general suden populaion. The board hopes ha clubs ^ The Wares of.m.b. ineresing ideas planned for Spring '63. Las develop programs of general ineres; and we rus ha erm's presiden, Ronald Frisch '63, indicaed ganizaions planning aciviies will feel free o conac* A.( evens held"on ouside faciliies are he ouch fooball, baseball, and sof ball ournamens ha hey plan o insiue a seminar, beween for consrucive suggesions, as well-as moneary assisar held every year. he deparmen faculy and he cru*b members. cerns all clubs financial aid. Funds will be appropriaed have now arrived a a opic of discussion which < < LM.B. has also aemped o sofen an This would require he sudens o prepare, in advance, a sudy of a specific field clubs during he week of February 25. Appropriaions apaheic aiude displayed by many sudens by "fosering compeiive iner-group o be discussed wih he insrucors in he be submied o A.C.B. by February 19. However, in plicaions and budges lising esimaed expendiures m : rivalries beween various School clubs and seminar. - aemp o avoid he cusomary "padding" of budge* organizaions," claimed Andrew Radding, n so doing, he faculy and he club members- would be aemping o keep he school, Council of Treasurers meeing has been scheduled for he organizaion's vice presiden. Leading he morrow. Advice received from he presiden of he Accoun! lis of rivalries co-orctmaed by 3f.B. on he Sociey, Jacob Solomon, direcly led o he calling^of U ahleic fields are hose beween he house meeing. Suggesions which may lead o improved procedin plans and fraerniies a he Baruch School, will always be graefully acceped by A.C.B. The reasu: added Freundlich. of A.C.B., Larry Handelsman, whl serve as "chairman a :'. Las semeser, noed Radding,.M.B. Council of Treasurers^ He will explain he apprppriai ran he aciviies of more sudens han regulaions o- reasurers of all organizaions ineresed any oher School organizaion.'' Many sudens, he also saed, do no realize ha The Council of Presidens meeing will ake place od obaining funds. f.^i?*»iv.m B. is responsible for all he inramural All presidens are required o aend. A his meeing, pc ahleic aciviies. >., inen informaion regarding A.C;B. will be disribued, f The responsibiliy of running a successful program lies m he hands of he organi and coordinaors mus be approved. presidens yrixl be eleced o he Appropriaions Commi:: zaion s fifeen members. The boys who compose he saff devoe much "ime, energy Spring semeser: reasurer, Larry Handelsman; funcion! The following coordinaors have been appoined for r. and paper work," saed Freundlich, o sais^ c'oorinaor, Carolyn Habib; secreary, Lynn FHeberg;spe< fy he School's demand. "We receive very evens and exhibis, George Henry; service, Ruh Pember lile credi he added, "bu he members coordinaor T a-large, Bill Roskin; and Baruch Bullein, Lev gaina sor of self saisfacion from heir Rosen. (Mr. Rosen and las erm's Baruch Bullein edi paricipaion.'' Anoher aspec is he grea Norman Ross, produced he special issue of he pubiica:.friendship, acquired, by many members which was released he firs week of his semeser.t Coon hrough working closely ogeher. Ticker Rorschach by Alan Grana naors are seleced on he basis of heir abiliy and ineres Alhough._ he organizaipn is small in A.C.B. is essenial ha each coord/^aor fulfill he requii and hemselves, up, o dae wih he laes membership, noed Freundlich, each individual knows wha his responsibiliies are, mens of his pos in order ha fce board may funci developmens in he field. smoohly and efficienly in he bes ineress of he clubs. B wheher i be coordinaing, an aciviy or The newes plan of he Psychology Sociey will be «-co»juneioti wih Psi Chi, wih he coordinaors by complying wih he regulaions he clubs also have a responsibiliy hey mus cooper* refereeing an even. he Naional Psychology honor sociey, and A.C.JD. [ r. The plans of.m.b. for he semeser are he Psychology Deparmen, o publish a Naional Undergraduae Suden Journal of o repea all he pas successful evens plus n he final analysis i mus be concluded ha he A.( innovae new ahleic aciviies ha are now SB»nwn relies on he coordinaors, he coordinaors rely Psychology eniled "nsigh." in he planning sage. Freundlich also ifcedibsr, and he clubs reiy on he enire suden body The* Psychology Sociey is also known for.emphasized he fac ha if enough sudens suppor. The board can mee is responsibiliies and achi* is Suden-Faculy Teas which have done reques he insallaion of a new even xxi W v;ii isulliurale goals Only when lie^ctubs cooperae wih ~ea w iff:?'. wil! SP 01 * 80 ** j much o bring abou a general closeness and oher and A.C.B. am confiden in he hope ha all orga;» # i is a all in heir' informal *i : am<m& he sudens hemselves power. zaions will conribue o he elevaion of A.C.B. and he cfi and beween sudens and heir insrucors. program hrough increased cooperaive effors his semes u publiciy privileges. A.C.B. aemps o eliminae confl: among clubs by objecively viewing all is decisions. Decrea. conflic and increased cooperaion among organizaions m culminae in a beer aciviies program. A.C.B. fosei sponsorship and join paricipaion of clubs in special ever This semeser a commiee has been creaed for he spec; purpose of encouraging iner-organizaional paricipaion aciviies. The chairman of his commiee, Gil Hirslch. each erm. This luncheon serves o bring he presenhr engaged in promoing an inerfaih program whi sociey of he" faculy members and ino business conac world. wih members miee will ake wiu place work someime' wih he in special April.' evens This join and funcions exhibis co co dinaor, George Henry, on he Aciviies Fair which Psych Sociey scheduled for March 27, 28, and 29. We have already ceived a large number of posiive replies ~from clubs ha By Larry Capaldi, eager o promoe a successful fair _^_ Final Deparmenal Elecive Courses Elecive courses for he Fall '63 and Spring '64 will be offered by he Hisory, Ehg-, and Poliical Science Deparmens. The Curriculum Commiee was responsible for final choices, ^amfounced Neil Palomba, S. C. presiden.,,.,, j,.. ic.?as" Thursdav evening. [and aack he impossible probfnf -neelv,ni»nr jeee- m lierary K Dr.^GallagW sressed he poin [ lems, "reconciling he vi^ws-of he evoluion, and heir relaxons o h a acadeniic freedom is dearlv faculy and 32,000 sudens o de- ne Hisory Deparmen will» ; - : isor he following courses; is and member of a hearical Russian hisory from Ancien company. :s o The coarse emphas 81- Grea European Wriers. An he perennial hemes in he cien, medieval, and modern Euro -v of Moscow, he hird Rome, pean wriers heir backgrounds includes fear of he' Wes >led wih a desire for Wesern wlerigfr. 43 rr.3 hrs, Tall) Russian Hisory since' irse discusses he Russian revohe culure of oday. 88 Currens in Conemporary Li- [<>n, he emergence of Russia'T iin a cenury as a grea power. wriers are read in English. r., 3 hrs., Spring) 86 The Modern mperialism. Evaluhe building of empires durhe nineeenh and wenieh uries; ^fehe-exeaaion xrl conrol indusrially backward areas, he inroducion of Wesern is and processes.. (3 cr., 3 hri, ) -Twenieh Cenury Europe. ^ers he hisorical developmens Europe from he urn, of he ury hrough World fai L, he \ce, World War, and he pres- (3 cr., 3 hrs., Fall) \he English Deparmen will also he folio-wing elecives. All be given in he Fafl. American Lieraure from Ficion, poery, drama, and Neil Palomba criicism _prodwced in _.America since Modern Drama. The well-made play, his realisic drama otp he" nineeenh cenury, and he nauralisic revol. 7$ Shakespeare Par. Covers approximaely "he firs half of Shakespeare's career as a drama- r ARM5 m CUBX 7 C Ses Gregory Concer lor March 16 Presenaion The ner-fraerniy Council announced ha i will hold hird annual concer March 16 a he Baruch School Thea- Higlilighing; he show will be Negro comedian Dick ^ory. kcs will go on sale omorrow' 12 a he booh in he Suden er lobby. Afer ha, he :s will be sold every day All seas will be sold firs-come; firs-served basis, iere will be no reservaions. ie prices of ickes -will.be as >ws: Orchesra, $3.00; barfi lesra and mezzanine, -$2^50; balcony $2.00. The Grievance Commiee of he Baruch School has se he Grievance Box in, he-lobby of he Suden Cener. Any suden may complain agains anyhing he wishes by wriing a signed leer and.leaving i in he JOX. Names will Joe 7 wihheld upon re- < ve9. Appropriae' acion will be aken by Michael Kreizer '63, chairman of he commiee. Danger o Freedom By San^sDinsky "The greaes danger -hreaening academic freedom comes.from lehargy of boh sudens and faculy in accepingj exernal-persuasions" said Dr. Buell G. Gallagher, presiden of Ciy College, in a elevised-* : ~ inerview wih Richard Heff- As presiden of a college you mus ner on WNDT's "Of Men and reach beyond wha you can achieve. j bough* and mus b e consanly j velop policies.** guarded if i is o be mainained j The presiden emphasized he eraure. Several major English and ] Referring' o colleges as a "free campus responsibiliy of leading Wes European poes and prose marke place for ideas," he saed: sociey raher han following he j "When one's mind is held by he rend; his can be accomplished Bible as Lieraure. The i opinions and mechanisms of oudominan purpose is o enh&nee he > side forces, such as a Communis faces and poins of-viewi. by a broad curriculufh.including all suden's lierary undersanding j who is highly indocrinaed o con- According o Presiden Gallagher, an opporuniy -o -go Jo ami appreciaion of "The Book of j form o pary lines and hough, Books.' T Primary sress is upon he j and he asks for he proecive college should be available o' Bible as a lierary maserpiece. sancuary of he college of knowl- every suden who would benefi 5H) Curren American and Briish? d '8re, we do no have o accep from aending. The presiden Wriers. Aemps o esablish him. nquiry for knowledge is proposed "a new sifing process** sandards for he evaluaion of okay, bu here's no place for a accompanied -by- earlier -graduaion for sudens who maure and recen works in ficion, poery, Communis o each Communism biography, and allied subjecs. Su- bloom earlier, and are weil enough ~~<en rnusttiave:.special pernrissiorr if he "deparmenal advisor in oriffr n glgp..vii^ ennrsp as for a prosiue o each prosim a college." Alhough he presiden said ha ** l~ ^ ^ i i v b n l i u ll^lgf ^J 111 Lf k^f Jf The following course will be a convinced racis, Communis, or ponsored by" he Poliical Science facis' who had -a closed mind no Deparmen: open o free inquiry, he offered 22 The American Presidency. De- no objecion o such a person ap- signed o analyze he presen and ' pearing as a gues speaker upon fuure role of he American Pres- j inviaion, whose closed mind idency. Developmen of he office, would no be given he coninuous is relaionship o oher insiu- '. use of a sancuary, ".ions, and poliics and conempo- j Dr. Gallagher described his posi- ;*ary problems will be examined, j ion as "an impossible roleno fill, Deparmenal permission is re-j requiring many qualiies and acquired. - i iviies ha no one man can have." mmmmmmmmmmgsm^mm&m Anoher mmmmmzmagzzmzm QMMBCU M^MUfjh There is a deparmen head who apparenly - does no read THE TCKER. Sendiug j cuei o Suden-OongcjL -he-adabegfea.i o he S.C. presiden. He made a sligh, misake. The leer was addressed o ^TelTfrey~"Barash. ~ ~~ ' ~~~~ "~ " _ When Nell Palomba, acual presiden of Suden Council saw he leer, he said *'#%/$#." Exhibiion of African Aris On Display in Oak Lounge African ar is h,e subjec of he ar exhibi in he Oak Lounge of he Suden Cener ha is being sponsored by he Aciviies Coordinaion Board n conjuncion wih he exhibi. a recepion, for he aris. Jear Luvwezo, will be held Friday 'from 2-4. Professor Hale Woodruff of h " ' um^^-^- N.Y.U. Ar Deparmen will make ommens on African ar and Mr y^>. Luvwezo will be on hand o answer quesions on his ar a he recepion. Feaured in he display of painings and sculpure will be he work of he young Congolese aris sudying inernaional affairs a he Princeon Graduae School. Mr. Luvwezo.has been " recognized for his alen boh in he Congo and he Unied Saes. Afer winning Jean Luvwezo several coness in he - Congo he wih brigh illuminous colors in acceped offers for exhibiions in his African scenes. he Brooklyn Ar Gallery, he Ligoa Duncan Ar Gallery, nerna counries and ariss are being Sculpure of various African ional House plus abou a half dozen college campuses. shown in he. glass case in he lobby of he Suden Cener. The following counries and ariss are represened in he case: Francis Chingono, Souhern. Rhodesia; biri, Using he palee knife echnique i»e firs.f.c concer feaured and African hemes, Mr. Luvwezo Weavers, a popular folk sings-'roup.- The second, held No- concenraes on absrac, objecive, and non-objecive ar. Aendance. Tanganyika; Fesus dehen, Nigeis open o he enire School. ria; Lazarus Khumalo, Souhern l^er, 1961, presened he Broh- Four. - - K'OO" : : -»>: > ^^^; ;i^*v? Two painings also on exhibi of} Rhodesia;. Osagie Osifo, Nigeria; Gregory has been ermed -Negro Mor Sahl" by Louis ragedy saying comedy ells us' anoher Congolese aris bring ou j Unknown, Senegal; Unknown, x in an aricle for Harper's he race problem is absurd while! he' difference in he Belgium and j Norhern Rhodesia, The Sculpure?iar. The performer has been ragedy" ils~uv~he" race - pto"otem'' i "FrehcTr "schools of pamingr Mr. pieces are un loan fiom he laic-< l as comparing comedy and i is immoral. Rene Bokoko uses.he.sick, figures mon Foundaion. - educaeurv a ^m earlier age o be come gainfully -employed. ~-_ Anniversary Celebraion Th,e Legislaive Conference of he Ciy Colleges, he organizaion represening he faculies and saffs of he Ciy Universiy, will celebrae is weny-fifh anniversary of service o he colleges a a recepion and luncheon a he Waldorf Asoria Saurlay, March 2, a, 12:00 noon. Leaders in sae and ciy gov- _jenmexs and educaional agencies, including Governor Rockefeller, Mayor Waguer, Senae and A^ senvty ea rfffr?, n fhahers" Board of Wighrr F^»M»aion, hp Sae Commissioner of Educaion, and oher digniaries have been- invied o aend. The purpose of he anniversary luncheon is o celebrae he firs quarer. cenury,.of work and achievemen of he Legislaive Conference, and o give- "furher impeus o he organizaion's work for. ^he coninued - improvemen of he Ciy Universiy. SC nsiues Pockebooks For Library ~ Bv Renee Herman The Baruch School Library, 'ocaed on he second floor, and he Suden Council iniiaed a rew paoerback library for he benefi of he suden - bo^v. The Library Commiee of S.C, headed ^by Florence Gross *63, receives a cerain allocaion each --emeser in he Suden Council budge. Wih he available jfnnds, Miss Gros? purchased many booksl The paperbacks are.primarily.novels and plays, and encompass many cenuries of wriing. The books are locaed in he^ec- *> ond floor library near he c>es*2.^j[ caalogue. A presen here is one -complee shelf, -bu, more will be purchased. Miss Grr»?= has arranged wih he Gramercy Booksore o purchase more novels ami plays. «*

4 i "Thiry Years of Responsible Freedom" Bernard M. Barach School of Business and Public Adminisraion The Ciy College of New York 17 Lexingon Avenue, New York AL Vol. XLV No. 2 February 13, 1963 Seven Rappapor "*63 Managing Edior M. J. Del Giudice *64 Nec-8 Edior Thomas Nicas *65 Ass. News Edior Mark Gran '64 Copy Edior Florence Gross *63 Associae Edior Seven Eagle *65 Assisan Edior Alan Grana '65 Warren Tockerman '64 C<: Phoography Ediors Joseph Traum '64 Edior-in-Chief Michael H. Kreizer *6S -Leonard J. Tashman *63 Business Managers Gary Speiser '64 Assoc. Business Mgr. Seven Dely '65 Accounan rving Yoskowif *66 Adverising Manager Phyllis Weiner '63 Biing* Manager Marc Ames *64 Phoo. Edior, Rober Brooks '63 Edior Emerius News and Feaures Saff: Lawrence Capaldi. Dawn Dillon. San Dinsky. Michael Elkin, Richard Glanz, Jay Haberman, Renee Herman, Barbara Dee Scher-.er. Seh Serrng, Ronald Ward, l-ra Yelrm, arid; S*d- TP V-Jy n^ko'.vi f 7... Business Saff: Charles Edelsein. Richard - Grodin, Joel Gensler, Ania Piera, and Joyce Rich. Spors Saff: Ronald Berlin, Melvin Bernhard, Leonaid Furman, David Hauer, Jerome Landau, Louis Lipse, Marc Nacson. Jeffrey Palca, Joseph Rosenb«rK. Seven Rosenbla, and Jay-Weller. Free Tuiion Why? LC cblleges, paying an average fee of $250, ($400 minus $100 or $200 incenive) will conribue $17,000,000 o he 3ae- n*ore han enough o cover he coss of hese grans o all he 120 r 000 sudens who apply for hem in he sae's fify-hree PRVATE colleges. Consequenly, public college sudens will pay for he enire cos of he incenive program public and privae. The quesion, hen, immediaely arises why should he less financially able sudens help suppor schools (wih funds over and above heir axes), ha only he more, financially able can aend? Quie simply, hey svirml/1 n/yf T M o o r "Wkflr +1>A nrbolfliin?f «4 A ^ should no! _Ne_w York, he wealhies sae iir-he ^Jnfon, sands fory-ninh on fl&etst of sae's appropriaions for higher ediicaion. The irony of "charging he poor" o increase appropriaions is incomprehensible. However, no only he low income sudens will be affeced by* he proposed increase. Consider he suden whose family is par of he middle income bracke and where here is more han one child in he family, as is usually he case. n his siuaion, he' family is presenly capable of meeing financial obligaions while he suden aends, or is abou o aend a ciy college. Wih a $400 increase in uiion, he family will be forced ino reducing expenses, barring he child from enering college, aking he su-' den ou of college o ge-a jor, ox apply ing for a 4oan, None of he alernaives are desirable. - Free Tuiion Hov? Taking a sand in favor of mandaory; free uiion is no enough. We can wrie edi-i iff 3S ^^*^^^>^^mmm^m H*> Miilol "m^m^mmv^r. im By Bob Brooks j*» He killed a man yeserday. -Now he had bu one recourse: o drown "ou ha memoi and seek asylum in he world of alcohol. Every drink, ever drink formed anoher wall o oblierae houghs of hi; murcjei*. He was slowly becoming sequesered from reali; He sa here, in ha poorly li secion of he bar. Darkness ar he anonymiy i presened o him served as some comfor. He sippand sipped. One glass gone and again he poured and he riual repea* iself. He sipped and sipped...~t Damn hese people," he mused. Damn hem. They should all go - hell for wha hey did-o me^ all of hem. The glass was raised ai once more he alcohol found his waiing lips. Damn hem all, He hougr as he fresh alcohol precipiaed a drowsiness wihin him. His anonymiy was preserved in he bar. He was of lile cons quence o he oher inhabians. There on- he sool sa a vocifero virago. A anoher able lisless men drank, someimes making l effor o alk, bu usually conen merely o remain quie. Well-dress' businessmen alked of profis and 'more profis in anoher secion". he bar. AH of hem he had old o go o hell, no vocally, bu menal! He had never me any- of hese individuals previously^ They were picure of difference. Some were phlegmaic, ohers enhusiasic,- ohe quie, and ohers loquacious. They were represenaive of heir so ey and he had old hem, o go o hejl. was easy o wish sociey su a misforune. was no difficul o berae sociey when one'could se i efuge behind a nameless body and when one had he courage mere o muse and no ac. The drinking coninued.- As each sip was gulped, realiy mov furher and furher away. He was becoming enervaed and his sen^no longer funcioned as hey should. To hell wih hem all, he muse lo hell wih hem all..now he words were uered, by habi wih li meaning aached". Damn i, wha is "hell," he pondered? Who ^s "all Anoher glass was consumed. Sill anoher. His universe was nc composed of nebulous houghs. His primary reason for drinking w.. o forge and his was being accomplished. Occurrences were delefrom his mind, bu sill an ominous specre lingered. Wha had J done? Why was he drinking? Wha frighened him so? Evens we orials unil we are blue in he face, bu hey j no, p remembered, bu somehing, deep inside, remained o hau will be useless if you, he sudens, faculy,^ adminisraors, and parens do no ake ac- ' Darm hem all p^ hem alldamn hem all.... Finally ion. * ap'peared, jus appeared, resful as sleep ensued. For he momen ohe We do no propose ha all Sudens join! did no see he effecs ha he preoccupaion of he murder cas up' Ohers did no noice he perspiraion on his hands and forehea They could no probe ino his roubled mind. He was a beaen man. H personally ravel o Albany o figh for free! -»ad killed and he knew ha ne could no be reprieved. Now he sler uiion. Tha would be economically or scho- i bis resless sleep as his mind pondered evens in a desulory mannr lasically Unf easable. However, we Sugges Soon his havpri of drunkerfness would erminae-- and- -real:*, and demand ha every person wilo-+«sll eij j * OTri^rerrrn. Hj> coakfcsr»eswffe*for he was a coward*and cuy»,hj[i : he Sae Democraic Commiee's ask force him. n he January 22, 1963 repor of 'he or go wih he courageous sudens who will Sae Universiy Trusees which insiued uiion fees a sae colleges, he rusees also recommended ha sae appropriaions for he Teacher Training Programs in he Ciy Universiy be disconinued. Thus, our he need for free public college 1 educaion ake; could no* escape., Diy 5oard of Higher Educaion, possessing some par, however small, in he legislaive! H *.****?*«WMm ***?* * T ~ - ilie-^discreion o chaige uiion " since he bale. all happened so quickry "~,r arid ye was nu so fleeing afer a "' "" ' "fleeing afei 1961 sae legislaure ruling, and facing Emoions A leer wriing campaign is a necessiv. h f d *>**" ^"*"* u He had had wo *- choices The cowar,i - his decrease in sae aid, may be compelled o se uiion fees in he Ciy Colleges. Legislaors who hover on he brink of voing w a y^ s^? d K, a n d h? ^ n ^,.. T * e eiher way if beseiged bv a muliude of: no always been diffiden and cowardly. Jus several wee^ The inequiy of his decision is manifes. -~, A :i «-u^j*l 4--u^ *~ ^4. «^ *! ago, which now seemed like a lifeime, he had spoken agains his firm A major facor in a suden's choice of he mail exhoring hem o voe m favor of man-' *.... «... \.,, f «ru-i i~- Ciy College is his inabiliy o pay he higher raes elsewhere. Sociey has already burdened his suden wih financial difficulies and. in some cases, ourigh povery o have he sae furher burden his suden wih uiion is o compound he injusice. ^ seems ironic ha he public colleges jshould eliminae racial barriers o educaion only o erec economic class barriers. n paricular, o he characerisically low income inegro and Puero Rican families, uiion will be merely anoher ype of discriminaion. Raher, as Assemblyman Ralph Blumenhal mainains, we should susain free higher educaion as "he passpor o economic inegraion." To all sudens and o all generaions, he Jdamage of uiion will be irreparable. The appalling qualiy of human alen ha maybe los if economic barriers close off any segr men of our sociey from educaion is manifes if one hinks m erms of a Jonas Salk br a Felix Frankfurer being unable o ajend college. We long ago made educaion free because we learned ha genius and al- 'en do no belong o any economic class. Now as no he ime o rever o reacionary docrines because of a millionaire's whim. Considering he pragmaic aspecs, if, as he sae rusees claim, uiion fees are {needed o provide funds for adminisraive (expenses, for rising educaional coss in he PUBLC colleges, how can he coninuance of sae grans o all sudens in New York's -fify-hree PJlVATE colleges be jusified? For 1963f he sae has budgeed $16,- 000,000 for hese ''scholar incenive T grans. ncluding grans o sudens in public collogca. Thus, he 68,000 sudens in he PUB- J-^.-.- * _ J. >.' -ii J -i.- i _. i employmen pracices. Tha is when i all commenced. While his a Zl Z l * ^ l l 0 n ' W1 " r f P n d posiively o, ^faevaced obsequiously when in he presence of he boss, he d? 4_2i f r ^ e r S O n ^ U ^ / P e «^ five! no permi his sycophancy o engulf him. He had always been adverleers o Governor Rocl^feller, Sae Sena-; o he maserfully suble discriminaion pracices ha were perpera, or Mahoney, Sae Assemblyman Carhno, a his Uce of work He had heen over in his criicism andhis coura, and heir local sae legislaors. The key ' iled by many. ar sf? n C w n * mailing addresses j -Th W ^^ ^o^^^y ^o^ imvnrnwd him o speak a heir rail- Execuive Chamber, The Capiol, Albany 1, N.Y. * [He could no refuse heir reques. His employer heard of his. Norn. Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller, The; Had oleraed. been esablished He was informed/wla and deviaes should from he hese speak sandards a he rally could or no" cau> ' furher "embarrassmen" he would become unemployed. 2. Joseph F. Carlino, Speaker of he As A firs his warning mean lile o him. He planned his speec for he rally carefully for he did no wish o be a soporific speake When he.spoke he would be heard. His convicions would permea'. ha hall and breahe spiri ino he minds of he, audience. Wha fine, magnanimous houghs. He killed a man yeserday. sembly, The Sae Assembly, Albany 1, N.Y. 3. Waler J. Mahoney, Senae Majoriy Leader, The Sae Senae, Albany 1, N.Y. As we see by reading Ticker Tape, quie a few clubs are meeing omorrow. We demand ha each club, as well as each fraerniy, house plan, and sociey, ake abou fifeen minues ou from heir meeing and wrie he necessary leers. We demand ha he faculy, during heir free hours, do he same, and we demand ha each suden sugges o his parens and family ha hey oo use some of heir spare ime o wrie o heir legislaors. This year, we are no alone in our figh. The sae universiy sudens saw hie'r uiion raised, and, a eachers colleges, charged for he firs ime, and hese r sudens will join us. The Sae Teachers College a Corland is very proud of is record of sending over 20,000 leers in he bale agains uiion. No legislaor will ignore his ype of public acion, and we mus supplemen i wih acion of our own. We canno si back and wai for someone else o do our duy for us. We mus show; ousiders we are willing o bale for free uiion in every way possible. f we figh we are going o win ogeher. ogeher, : ^ Then rouble bese him. His wife, his relaives, his friends urg«- him o forge his plans. His s ideals were worhy, bu ideals could n< purchase food, clohe his family or pay he morgage.' ' The prese! i was levied upon him. He^Wpuld no succumb. He 'would no conform. -was ime o go o he rally. He began o walk o he assembl place. Always he heard, always ha warning blasing in nis head, "he shall no deviae, hou shall conform for ha is «nri»-y> wiah-t T>i-»pi i a ion covered his face and hands. ncessanly he «vramandmen 1<Wf ' wihin him. Faser he* walked, hen he ran, bu he could no oura< he warning. He was caugh. Did he have he courage o- sormoor his obsacle? _ ~ " - r- The voice became unbearable. His knees buckled and he fell Quick! > he rose and began o run and run and run. He had succumbed.- He wa no. longer a "deviae." He would abide by he norma of sociey. He killed a man yeserday. was self-assassinaion! Alhough he body remained inac, l mind, he spiri.was desroyed. A body devoid of a mind is a blob. «- nohingnecs. Where courage once reigned, now conformiy ruled. Coi formiy predicaed on maerialism direced his acions. He had capi" u la ed and he knew ha he could never rebel- He was ashamed an he was beaen. He was sapped of his individualiy. He was a par i a machine so vas ha he could no even comprehend is scope. Shamp engulfed him. Ho won o work. Now he wa3 obscquioi. also. He had killed himself. He mus forge, he mus oblierae eve; * * (Coninued on Page 10) f ednecday, February;'.4;3,- THE TCKER Page Seveii leers Conference V iewed To he Edior if THE TCKER: have found harhe sudens Uing flowers for he Children's :d Sociey do no know he final sanaion of he money conribud. made his observaion, for ose who doub is Validiy, by king en or welve of he flower iesmen. he following quesion. > whom does he Sociey give he mey colleced? From all eiher ceived_an." don' know** or "o or kids, who else.** hink ha o collec money for chariable cause is a noble deed, u feel ha a leas hose who e collecing he money should ow is desinaion. As a suden naor would like o know whom v conribuion will benefi, ha may decide wheher o conribue he Children's Aid Sociey or anoher ch ar * y *? r children.ere, in my esimaion, he dona-,n will be beer used. Gary M. Kaz *63, he Edior of The TCKER: We of Cenral House Plan wish' file he following complain. lizalion, which is he lar - co-ed organizaion on campus, s been forced o suffer grea -comfor during is House Counmeeings. Our fory represenaives mee room 402 of he Suden Cener hich is a room whose capaciy nould be fifeen. is a shame ha in a school " our size here are nc adequae ailiies available on Wednesday venings for Cenral House Plan mee. Alan S. Silverman *63 inners 9 Course Aives Delegae By Paul Gersen The Lampor Leaders conference was held his year from January 31 o February 3 a he Avon Lodge in Wood- -ridge* New York.. was a L conference designed o poin ou ^ o is paricipans' wha he*; " i '' "group" has o offer. ried o - show he differen roles ha people play wihin a group and he effec of heir acions on he group. poined ou he acual significance a group has, as a form of communicaion, and- wha purpose i serves o is members. was acually a feeling raher han hinking experience. As a resul, find i mos difficul o describe his weekend conference. wroe he following aricle. on my way Some lr<«n he weekend and-as ypu -will see. he conference had sc. very deep effec upon my way of hinking and upon my ou look on life. Wha makes i more Advanced Found Workshop Simulaing By Jeffrey Levi A group wihou a leader usually proves o be chaoic, bu a group in which all he members display leadership rais usually proves "o be fascinaing. The mos imporan and amazing^" aspec of he Lampor Leadership Conference is he inerrogaion of he group members by fellow members. However, before discussing his aspec, a preliminary undersanding of. he pre-inerrogaion occurrences mus be made in order o comprehend all he consequences of he 'workshop. Since had aended such, a group before, knew ha he firs order of business would be he iniiaion of a group problem he group no' being- ineresed in selecing a leader or even discussing one.,! hen proceeded "o give he group i a Baruch School problem, while a \ ; Vio samp J-.iipe T aacked all he! alernaive.soluions which were ; presened- o me. This caused an peculiar is he fac ha won' unforunae anagonism which was Ticker phoo by Marc Aine3 Ticker phoo oy Marc Ames i. know exacly wha have learned Paul fiprsen, furher, highlighed by he oher, Jeffrey Leviy r d U from his conference for perhaps **«r =>»- c " members of he group who began j hree or four weeks owards my views (supporing,. o.. play ro i es." These roles were! however, ha he group was so m- This weekend made me look a i agreeing or rejecing) - and ' acually " ', cerain acions which were an m eresed in maximum paricipaion myself from a poin of view ha i seei * n & myself wih a criical eye, ; hibiion of he person's real feelacually frighened me. This feel- j so criical in fac, ha acually j irifrs, and he person would become ing was creaed by mv acive par- *hocked myself. hough knew, 9hy; vociferous, boiserous, auhoricipaion wihin a group, rying o \ myself inside ou, bu now..., iarian, or conciliaory purposely undersand wha did, seeing my- j here U so much o know., and consciously. This role playself as a member of a group, could acually compare his o., mg was an experimen, he goal reacing o he reacions of ohers (Coninued on Pa*e 9) j of which was paricular group re- * j acion o hese srange circumsani ces. Bu wha found o be quie i confusing were my relaions wih hose people who, naurally, aced" 1 in he ways have previously men- CHCAGO, 111.: The Uniersiy of Chicago Suden proes, claiming ha "he Union of Sudens called he rovernmen Execuive Co»n- il will appoin welve new ion in Ausria." * - * * members o replace hose repesenaives recalled ' from WASHNGTON, D.C: The heir posiions on he sixeen members of he*.house Com.ian execuive board by a suien referendum las week. bor, _alhough confiden ha j he referendum 'displayed a naional service corps will be j eneral suden senimen of creaed by legislaion his J.>posiion o he deposed year, are no pushing i for j members* suppor- of a resouion condemning he Cuban charge in January's issue of i eslr' iisl he Universiy of Pennsylvan- wih Senaor Humphrey's bill :-. "Law Review" f Vi^!..,-^- v_-.n_ ^ lockade las Ocober. la x«^ s ^.... ha he esablishing a Youh Conserfoureenh amendmen o he, is assumed ha Poli, he vaion Corps o provide work U.S. Consiuion, which pro- j for unemployed eenagers iberal suden poliical pary vides ha no sae can prohibi freedom of speech, applies The N.S.C. is a domesic» which eleven of he welve ^called represenaives bemged, will mainain conrol hey are a par of he sae. peace corps wljich will employ o sae universiies because voluneer workers in depressed areas, ndian reservaions, f he Execuive Council since he remaining four members, WASHNGTON, D. C.: urban slums, and -in recreaional and insiuional work. vho appoin he res, alt beong o Poli. Foureen ranian sudens sudying in he U.S. were arresed a he ranian Embassy PHLADELPHA, Pa: The WASHNGTON, D.C.: The for heir proes,_acoompanied World Universiy Service, held * opesals 4n Presiden Kenedy's new "aid-o educaion" rogram include such meaures as increasing college uden aid, expanding college onsrucion, enlarging acaemic faciliies, exending eaching programs, and becring public grade and high i hools. COLUMBUS, Ohio: Speaks bans a American sae * n iversiies are inconsiui >nal, according o William ; ir, 41syn/m»r> Sae TTni- crsiy law professor. Van Alsvne made he by a hunger Srike, heir Shah's oering dicaorship. The Confederaion- of ranian Sudens, headed by Ali Paemi, proesed he Shah's land reform referendum, miee on Educaion and La-! " ave o say abou his?" seemed, ha his paricipaion became more imporan ha he conen of he remarks made. There was a saus difference he "silen ones" versus he "paricipans," and he group ended o see and hear only hose i waned o; hus, he "silen ones".were acceped if hey "uered a sound, hough he group didn' really seem o care abou he conen of he.message which he "silen ones" wished hem o perceive. UjUoned; who was "playing he role The mos revealing' _and/ inr- and who was acing normally? poran aspec of he conf ereiice iu- The only way in which we could \ volved he consan inerrogaion of members as well as he casual dis discover he reasons for he various budge cu would ruin educa- exhibiions of social reacions was he direc quesioning of all he paricipans. f a person had no paricipaed, he was approached direcly and asked: "Wha do you missal of some of.heir answers. Those who had previously been wihdrawn and were jus beginning o paricipae used heir only^ defense mechanism, silence. Those (Coninued on Page 9) Spe Elecion i W JU be confused For Vacan Council Seas Special elecions for he vacan Suden Council seas will be held oday in he Suden Cener lobby and he enh floor cafeeria from 9-3. Andrew Raddlng '65 is running agains Seven Eagle for be single sea in ha class. Jeffrey Feuer is he only candidae for one of he wo vacan seas in he Class of '64. n addiion, here are five open seas on he en man execuive board in he Class of '66. The incon<fv~^reshman class ""in-japan, se arges for more han 200 projecs cosing more han one million dollars. The funds will coyer such hings as reconsrucing he Universiy of Algiers which was desroyed by er- OTXK ux llcbc ^_ 0 ^. has wo seas, o fill on S.C. The class mus elec en sudens o heir execuive board. Any open seas afer he special elecion will become seas a large. Any suden may be appoined o one of hese seas by obaining _ a claiming ha he proposed i rorissduring he long war for h e er o his effec signed by he only o deceive he peasanry independence, and developing presidens of - he «four - classes. ' pud', hus gain suppor for his suden eaing ceners a Valparaiso in Chile! The ner, l!l;!i!!, Wil. : :. u ' i" :!'V ")''!!': i ;' >' ' ', l'-\!!'! ' M'i!'Wl!lJli''' falering rule..liib.i i, <» i.i' ),.n,uiu4iy:h4.)i{ imm iiw.rll.hlu " "-'» ""- 1 "'' *. * * naional program of Acion VENNA, Ausria: All Ausrian universiies.were hi by ing he sudens of underde of he W.U.S., devoed o aid There will be a meeing of he proes demonsraions veloped areas, is financed Ticker fp- a in S a proposed slash in. he largely by he conribuions federal educaional budge las j o sudens and faculy monh. The Ausrian Naional 1 U.S. and Canada..* "» i i.i_? 1 1 J~~-*- 1^,^.*- i,-%-f ofii/-1*in + C: OTrT TM'll TV TT- Trie Associaion omorrow a 403. ilii!i!i;ii!iil! :!!i!:iiii ;!illiili;!i:'iii.-- Promoions To Faculy Twelve faculy members received promoions effecive January 1, Promoed o full professor were: Andrew Coppola, law; Harry Rudman, EngisTr; Nahan Sciclman, - accounancy. Promoed o associae professor were: Edwin Hill, mahemaics; David Newon, suden lifer Samuel Ranhand, business adminisraion; Norman Schlenoff, English; David Valinsky, business adminis^" raion; Rober Weinraub, eco- 1S1L1. nomics. Promoed o assisan professor were: rving Greger, suden life; Harry Levow, English; Marin Sacks, biology. A oal of fory-hree Ciy College faculy members were pro-,!;;!::!,; m ilm'i moed.

5 i 2»? 1. ; i»f Page Eigh A NEW FRAT? WHAT'S T CALLED? THE NAME S S.E.T. (FRST GALA SMOKER: FR. FEBRUARY 15 a 8 P.M. in he Harmony Room of Cheser House, 1380 Meropolian Avenue, Bronx.) FREE BEER, ENTERTANMENT, COME TO SEE FOR YOURSELF. For informaion call Ed beween 7 * 9 P.M. a TA THE MEMBERSHP OF SAM. Wishes o Congraulae is New Officers: Pres.: JOE STAANO Vice Pres.: MEL RADER Treas.: RCHE STEELMAN Exec. Sec'y.: ANGELO CALM Corresponding Secy.: MARSHA KESSLER Edior-in-Chief The Manager: CARL RATNER THE BROTHERS OF LAMPORT'64 WSH TO CONGRATULATE Fred Kramarow Joel Lachs on is pmningo ^ h> $ pmning fo njkl. (L..U.) Dcbby 12/22/62 f 12/31/62 0 DEAD 4 DOWN 12 TO GO Barbara Davidov DONT GO HALF WAY! PH DELTA P ^, STANDS FOR FRATERNTY _ A Local Fraerniy wih Naional Benefis ~T~~-.~ Mee he Brohers ~.. SMOKER- FEB. 15, 1963 AT 8: h Ave. (Near 24h S.) CH STUDENT COUNCL PRESENTS T STARTED N NAPLES Ui SOPHA LOREN CLARK GABLE i\! Wednesday, February 13, 1963 Men of C.C.N.Y., This is your inviaion o mee he brohers of our school's mos progressive fraerniy. Become aware of he facors which have made KPT he fines allaround fraernal organixaion on campus. Aend Our Sean-Annual Smoker February 15, 1963 ja 8:30 P.M. 303 Ave. of (6h Ave. beween 27h Cr 28h S.) Four differen ways o make going Yon eon see why one of America's win make you hink ha ice and snow favorie oudoor spors is driving are kid suff; and for pure advenure,' Chevroes, wih four enirely differen America's only spors car, Corvee kmds of ears o choose from. There's now in wo all-new versions wih looks he Je-smooh Chevrole, abou as exu- ha can sop raffic like a rush-hour rious as you can go wihou going over* blizzard. Picked your favorie already? board in price; he low-cos ^^^m ^ e nex hing is o ake Chevy, a good-looking car *9*HPPBv5V he wheel a your Chevrole ha would send any family ^JEZ^^^ME&V dealer's. f ha doesn' have packing; anoher family ^^^TMMMF^^ you hinking -of -places e» avorie, he spory Corvair,. go, maybe you'd raher jus. whose rear-engine racion neeps moirg wabl have a ball around own! :\ JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET MPALA SPORT COUPE CHEVY H NOVA 400 SPQRT COUPE G0RVAR M0NZA CLUB COUPE \ * Beginners» ~ (Coninued from Page 7) * he caharsis of he Greek'ragedy. Here we were en differen individuals o form a group meeing ogeher for he firs ime and all,f us having a vague idea of he goals'we had o achieve. Bu afer lenghj- and serious discussion wo hud a meeing of he minds, ha >. a poin was reached.where we a!! acually cleansed ourselves. iruin wha, can' describe. %vas acually x-raying my facade and being hones wih myself or rying o be hones. And i became very eviden ha he sae of mind which dominaed me and is sill dominaing me while wrie his aricle ha of menal exhausion, j our nsighs %<^-- previously, wen a& -obhvioas and in group relaionships. _J feel an was acceped, you hen had he college educaion o we he sudens who have worked hard in los o he discussion even hough urge o explore his more deeply, righ o aack someone else as was making a deermined effor and r" look forward o" aending you haotbeen aacked. We discussed each oher's personaliy for Universiy." high school o ge ino he - "Ciy' o lisen o and o ake par in i. nex year's workshop. And because of his frusraion' almos four days, unil casual commens which were made ouside he fel resless, resless o he poin where fel a need o do somehing o be consrucive or even '(Coninued from Page 7) cerainly was Si novel experi (Coninued from Page 1) Advanced..'. meeing were being: analyzed. Tuiion o be desrucive, somehing differen, somehing ha would relieve ion coninued o do so unil hey us' o see he ways in which a group \vho had dominaed he conversamen in group psychology, enabling Governmen o inensify he campaign. he ension which buil up in me became so ired wih hemselves would funcion from is very concepion, he ways in which persons On a elevision inerview on and ook my mind compleely away ha hey decided o play a passive channel WNDT. Presiden Galr from wha was going on. role and le he ohers do he alking. Thu<, sooner or laer, every fluenced bv he grouo; i enabled.. -,,.,_, j_ Jl influenced he group and were in- lagher furher declared ha "mak- Fhr v his feeling soon^ gave way i,, - < ' f.' ";-., > mg sudens pay once hey ge-o o one of inrospecion and self- i one would say a word bu he only, ^ pers^o see him^f^g^e^^^.^^^ ^ ^ criicism, somehing hadn' done conversaion expressed was: ''Why i see hrm ando change his manner before.. ^ _ j isn' he speaking?" "Why did you say ha?" "Are you^leaning back in he chair o hide your disgus?" "Why aren' he Lampor Leaders alking?" or "Why am asking such supid quesions?" Many of he members began o experience nerv- seemed ha oher people were j going hrough similar urmoils. When we began o weld ogeher abou people and srained of all my powers o hink j groups and our new appreciaion arwi comprehend. sank mo qf he imporance of each individ- \ eras faigue, for- ^very word said feeling of frusraion. And fer ual in he group, we began o click v^as measured, hen drawn and his frusraion because found as a ruly funcioning organism. quarered. The conversaion consised of self-analysis; if he sehf- myself unable o comprehend have only begun o fully underwha-was being said, and wha sand my role and my effeciveness analysis echnique was proper, and PH EPSL0N P SMOKER FEB T 282 CONVENT AVE., N. Y* OPPOSTE C.C.N.Y. UPTOWN.1 ml r Be Fair To Yourself and Try Our Pizza DEM PZZA 161 E. 23 rd fir 3rd Ave. -?^ WANTED! People wih suffy noses due o hay fever, allergy, colds o paricipae.in a nasal --ganizsrons, and civic groups, 4islauxe and -how Jixej voed * feffc propaganda colleced by he Sae ^"g^^mbers pf hit sae "legig- Universiies as a resul of uiion fees will affec he'ciy Univemfy because he effec of he uiion charge will be known." She said ha his propaganda will add o he movemen o collec uiion a!^ he Ciy Universiy. produc evaluaion es o be conduced by KELLY GRL SERVCE, nc. $2 P«r boor reward. (if usable for Jesing) for furher- m KELLY GfRL SERVCE, nc. MU Swif. 6>6 200 EAST 42md STREET New York 17, H. Y. MUSC TO LSTEN TO THNK BY, TALK BY REFRESHMENTS TUESDAYS 12-2 Oak Lounge ACB BOOSTERS JL 8:30 P.M. \ <^ WEBB HOUSE hearily congraulaes ALAN LEVNE on his accepance o \ ALPHA DELTA SGMA Honorary Adverising Fraerniy No Affiliaed wih Ciy College FLY TO EUROPE! {3rd SUCCESSFUL YEAR) BOAC AR NDA CONTACT: JETSr SATURN $259 up ROUHb TRP Deparures June 18-July 4-Joly 15 MEL KANTOR 2784 MORRS AVf. BX. N. Y." FO No Affiliaed wih Ciy College 7T DC-7 and mehod in a ime and place which hopefully would no be injurious o his personaliy/ is one of he few imes in a person's life ha he can look a his own personaliy; i is an experience worh repeaing and no forgeing, and hope ha more Baruch School sudens paricipae in he fuure; hough, if he whole School should paricipae here would probably be i a grea surge in he number of requess for medical- leaves of ab- sence. have no doub, whasoever, ha if all he sudens and faculy! paricipaed in such an experience j for a prolonged lengh of ime, {-his school would be ruled by- a Dr. Gallagher hen proposedt-a conrary policy and declared, <r^ e mus lead he bale for free public higher educaiorf and ake he offensive, raher han he defeusiy^. like Horace Mann did for free corimiliary juna, he purpose of which, can assure you, would no be he proecion of free speech. Opinions... (Coninued from Page 1)^ Agnes Osborne, refused o commen on he imposiion of uiion, declaring ha "i is oo polical." The majoriy of hose sudens inerviewed agreed, ha he levying of uiion on he Sae Universiies.would have direc bearing upon he Ciy Universiy. One senior bejieves, "ha he iin* uniy for raining individuals. These people will, pay back man^y imes he uiion fees which he public has invesed in hem, as,a resul of greaer earnings J in he fuure. - i- "f we close he" doors on T5einard Baruch and. Jonas Salkaending college, hen oxf"'nsfajer will be grealy impoverished," eniphasized he.presiden.. When asked if hey were in favor or agains uiion, mos of hose inerviewed replied ha hey were agains uiion. However, a variey of reasons was received. A freshman fel ha "he Ciy of New York owes a free FREE 3: pulsory grade school educaion. A comprehensive plan of acion is being underaken by he Alumni- Associaion of he Ciy College q New York. The associaion is cooperaing wih Sae Assemblymen Melvin Abrams of he Brorfx and Charles Henderson of HornelJ, o convene a breakfas meeing o he members of he sae legislaure "o ake place* jlebrary"' 19, in Albany. Presiden Gailaghear will :"" probably be he principal speaker. ; Among oher developmens, hje associaion has prepared a leer o be ^". o all P.T.A.'s, labor or- year on he bill which would have resored he mandae for free uiion. - ' William H. McKeon, chairman of he New York Democraic Sae Commiee, announced he is forming a ask force on a sae-wide basis o figh for free uiion, m public colleges. The ask force, according o Mr. McKeon, will spearhead he opposiion o Governor Rockefeller's plans of lessening Qpporuniies for Americans o obain a higher educaion.. * COKE Wih This Ad and he Purchase of a Gian 'Burger 9 a he HERBAS LUNCHEONETTE VARSTY SWWT SHOP Downown Ciy's Favorie Eaing Place See 'THE NEW LOOC' FEB. 14 4S 12:00 FREE CORVETTE STNG RAY SPORT COUPE V Now Bonarsr Buys on four enirely differen kinds of cars a your Chevrole dealer* l ^S - -«.*%.... i

6 1 if r 1- (Coninued from Page 5) Spring: erm is as- follows^: presiden, Alber Kleinhaas; vice presiden, Norman A. Ross; reasurer, Perry Goidlus; secreary, Howard Yahm. * * Thearon is acceping group T-pg^yvain^i^ foy "By BVP Birdie'* -unil February 21. Addiional e*«-' in.gr for minor roles wilh» coninue hrough his week. Bre '66 wishes o congraulae heir officers for he Spring '63 erm. They are Taube Lee, presi- ; den; Gail Goldfine, vice-presiden; Jean,Wejseberg y secreary ^ Renee Herman, reasurer; and Jane Glass, "social direcor. # All s'udens are invied o join Hillel's folk singing groups as well as oher commiees omorrow a 12. Hillel is locaed a 144 E. 24 Sree. Yavneh of Hillel will CUT HERE FOR TCKET OSE THS AD FOB STUDENT & FACULTY DSCOUNT TCKET-** "OHE OF THE YEAR'S 16 BEST! BRLLANT!" CrowfJ>«r, N.Y. Times RENE PAPAS <* pffoouceo AND o*ecteo BY MCHAEL CACOVANNS flii MUEM».r»..?-.P» 7.. GOOO *NYT1M CXCfTT SAT. NTC hold sudy groups on Mondays a 4 a Hillel quarers. _ ^ _ ^_... The Foreign Trade Sociey would like o exend congraulaions o is. new execuive board: Gerd Geffe, presiden; James. Pallone, vice presiden, rene Peeieira, secreary ; and Genie Cohen, reasurer. *» '.- The Psychology Sociey congraulaes is newly eleced exemive board: Judih Horowix, presideo; Peer SUJaBy vice-preaiden; Michell Robin, secreary; Nancy Kersein, reasurer; Carole Rodvein, publiciy direcor. The Chrisian Associaion will» presen Mr. Rober F. Har, manager of he selecion and raining for he Smih-Corona Corporaion. He"will speak*on "Ehics in Business" in he Oak Lounge a 12:15 February 21. All are welcome. /fc COT WET FOM«47fi How far can your i MHW«^«r«lSM9a* fconfaqed from Page- 6) memory of ha hideous deah. He passed he bar^ and he scen of alcohol and-ia-offerings.eniced him. Tims, he sipped an* sipped and sipped... Hi* courage was in he-hole, in bis anonymiy- was bu a ephemeral courage and he bravery ceased when realiy reurned- The inrepid feeling would rem-ir only wih.ij»"«leohel Acual courage and individualiy-could" no be oleraed. Tha waa sociey's dicae. Live Brooklyn Way? of opporuniy in daa processing a BM? ^ Tkon 1*1 EPSLON PH ALPHA SMOKER FEB 15-9** Eas 22 Sree (Ave. U).. i ednesdoy, February 13, 1963 THE TCKER, Page Eleven Huner ~.. <Cenmned from Page 12) Greenberg was high man wih sixeen poins. Bla followed him wih eleven, and Wyles allied en. Bob Freundlich led Huner wih foureen, while- Barnes ha wejwe, considerably below hie average. Two of he rooers in he packed jrym were hisory professor Bernard Befhaah and his wife, a faculy meroei a Huner. s no Known how he oucome affeced famiijr saneon: made no aemp o hide a smile a he end of he game. Two special ineres groups were.also presen. One wa*s he Jay Herihkowiz Fan Club, sponsored by coningen of members from TEP were presen e cheer for- heir broher Jerry Greenberg.- A poor sur hur Ciy agains Fairfield, as he Beavers did no score a poin in he firs five minues. Wih en minues lef in he- firs half, he Sags led 18-6, bu Sida scored six sraigh baskes and gave Ciy a shor lived lead. The Sags led a inermission Fairfield led? he enire second period, wih margins of from four bofc Be Beilush -foe- eleven poins. Every ime Ciy would close he gap, superb jump shooing would widen i. C.C.N.Y. and Fairfield scored ^weny-nine baskes each, bu he Sags hi on kiepper '64. n addiion, he usual hireen of rweny foul Ciy's four ou of nine F YOU DONT EAT AT THE A LAD N WE WONT BE ABLE TO PAY FOR THS AD. Suppor The T C K E R EAf AT THE A L A D N Ge on shos o Mighy Rfies By Joe Rosenberg On paper Yeshiva Universiy's cajrers look like a pushover for Coach Dave Polansky's charges when, hey mee a 8:30 Saurday in a Tri- Sae League il a he Power Memorial Academy -Gym, 61 Sree and l<fc Avenue. Alhough-- T.TX.'s main drawback^ is a lack of heigh, he Beavers mus conend wih an aggressive defense and a good ball handling club. Yeshiva is las in he league wih an* 0-5 mark. The eam is 3-10 overall. The laes loss was o Adelphi, 67-66, Saurday". This is one of he mos disappoining campaigns for he -Mighy Mies in Coach "Red" Sarachek's en year enure. Reurning: from las season's squad are forwards 6-4 Ar Aaron and 6-3 Ken Jacobson (each hiing hireen poins per game), 6-5 cener Bob Podhurs (averaging en poins per garn^), and Jay X3arsman, a 5-10 guard (scoring en poins per game.) These four leermei and 6-1 sophomore Seve Gralla will probably sar. Ciy College's Junior varsiy baskeball eam will mee he Queens College.v. a 4?38 oday in Hansen Hall. Admission is freejarfiglim^ 11 Ob SEMANNUAL Smoker This Frklay Nie v vwy> ^....w, -^ ^. * *%*> Ticker Phoo by Ronald warn TRELL TALLES THRTY: Ken Trell (34) akes a jump sho in las Wednesday's baskeball game agains Ciy Tecjh. Trell, a sophomore, scored hiry poins. ^ (Coninued from Page.12) floor. was his individual high for he season, boosing his average o Following Trell in he scoring column was Lew Lipse wih eleven poins. He hi on five of seven field goal aemps. Oher Beaver scorers were Dave Saks (nine), Zak Dyckman (seven), and Mike Johnson (six). Agains Ciy Tech, C.C.N.Y. had o go ino wo overime periods o avenge a loss earlier in he season* ordham- Ciy Mermen Ciy's swimmers made i close, bu no close enough as hey droppeot a ^49-45 decision: o Fordham Friday a Wingae pool. was he Beavers' fifh loss in six ouings. C.C.N.Y. ook an early lead, bu hen fell behind. n he final and deciding even, he freesyle relay, Ciy los by four yards. Earlier in he cones, Dennis Mora wa«defea4^ Jhr-he- 50-yard^ ^freesyle for fae fijbbl ime ^his season. John Periconi bea him by he 1 -» T> g+ K of A, hand, HowfiVfr, WOB he yard freesyle*- by wo yards. Jim Seehler, a sophomore, -was a double winner for he Eiavender. He copped he 200-yard buerfly and 200-yard backsroke. The Beavers ook he 400~yard medley relay in. 4:22.2. ' OMCO«MW Ticke > Avagabia a: Room 104 S.C CUT roe FOR TCKET OSEWSAOfW STUDENT & FACULTY DSCOUNT TCKET- ** " FASCNATNG... A FLM TO SEE!" Timm "SUPERB!" C*m -ALAN DELON MONCA VTTl c/fpsc COO ANYTME EXCEPT SAT. NTE WUWRAY HlLJTj am &. M * if*** 1M. w sua fjia Sindu.n Available a: Room 104 S.C. \ Growh and The developsing menanda a BM open a new world of exciing opporuniies for individual career growh. Daa processing is producing some of he mos far-reaching developmens of our age. Each basic advance in echnology and applicaion requires new conceps. deas new hinking and new ways o approach problems are needed. For he individual who likes o discard convenional soluions and find new ideas, here's room o grow in BM. BM offers graduaes wih Bachelor's or advanced degrees in Engineering, he Sciences, Business Adminisraion, Economics, or Liberal Ars challenging assignmens in he markeing of informaion sysems and equipmen. These oppommiies increase wih each new sysem ha is designed o mee he growing needs of business, indusry, governmen, research, educaion, and space. Each echnological advance and each new applicaion "can enlarge he'' scope of your own career a BM. A wide range of posiions: Reward- ^ingoppoiluuiieswn exis in more han 190 BM Sales and Service Offices, locaed in major ciies hroughou he Unied Saes. Posiions open include: Markeing-Sales: The BM Daa Processing Represenaive is a consulan o his cusomers. He calls on cusomer execuives, giving imely informaion, presenaions, and demonsraions for beer hmness managemen and conrols hrough daa processing. Sysems F"fp"~«-i pg: BM Daa Processing Sysems Engineers are men and women who sudy cusomer requiremens in deph, devise he bes approach, define a piefeued machine and operaional soluion, and assis in he implemenaion of his soluion. Qjsomer Engineering: The BM Cusomer Engineer is a specialis in precision daa; processing machines and sysems. He is responsible for he in- " sauaion, mainenance, and funcioning of BM'S vas linex>f elecronic and elecromechanical equipmen. For. informaion on career opporuniies, wrie or call: A. A. Sanry, Br. -Mgr^JSM Corp., 99 Park Avenue, New York i6, N. Y. MU 2-49O0. -., 1. Opporuniies for advancemen: BM offers you. exensive iniial.raining, boh in he classroom and on he job, in he area of your special ineres. This raining coninuesas you advancealong a planned career, pah leading o professional or managerial posiions, BM also offers company-sponsored educaion programs o keep you abreas of developmens in your-field, and a uiion-refund plan o give you firmrwifai assisance for graduae sudy. Company-paid employee benefi plans are comprehensive, and include life insurance, family hospializaion and major-medical coverage, sickness and acciden pay, ^uxl.reiremen benefis, o name bu a few. See your college placemen direcor o deermine when BM win inerview on campus, and make an appoinmen o see our represenaive. We wfltbe glad odiscussopenings and opporuniies a BM; including our raining and educaion programs, financial rewards, and company benefis. BM is an Equal Opporuniy Employer. DATA PROCESSNG DVSON NON-HAZNG FRENDSHP SGMA ALPHA MU TRATEfcNTY HOUSE 51 RVNG PLACE, a 17h Sree POST TME ShOO P.M. SGMA BETA 108 E. 14 ST, SMOKER FRDAY FEBRUARY 15h a 8:30 EQUALTY BROTHERHOOD Signra Bea Phi congraruiaes Bro. Arhur Janiger on his pinning o Miss Lori CdldmaxL A SNAP! Ta^SDf AMB REVEW WTH SERES 0rHJi$pl«y a. Tour VooJon

7 ' sbr SPORTS Page Twelve Wednesday, February 13, 1963 NY Fi To Special o The Ticker Civ College's baskeball eam fough off a lae rally o upse Rider, 72-71, las nigh Tn a Tri-Sae League cones a Wingae HalL The JKoughriders were ied for he league lead before he sar of he game. Julie. Levine, a- reserve -guard, win o he deligh of he small, bu "capped an~overall eam effor by. vociferous crowd. hiing wo free hrows wih hiry- j Golden paced he winners wih eigh' seconds remaining fce give-* he Beavers heir sevenh vicory ; weny-wo poins, he highes oal of his career. He was followed in foureen sar*. The eam is ^ 4-3 in conference play. Levine's shos pu C.C.N.Y. in fron Rider scored is las j wo poins in he final eigrh seconds* : r The Beavers led a half-ime ; was he eajn.'s fines per- ' iod of he season as hey hi wen- y-one ou of hiry-six shos from j he floor. j n he second half, however, he rioughriders cu ino he lead. Wih 10:26 re/naining hey sliced he margin o Bu he Beavers were no W^be sampeded. Seve Colden, Don Sida, and Jerry Greenberg combined for six consecuive poins o pu he game seemingly ou of reach." Wih 1:55 lef. Ciy was on op TQ-fg, Th*> Roug-hriders fough bai-k un wo Chicu poin plays, bu Levine's foul shos insured he Tri-SaW Sandings w. L.1 W. Fairfield... 5 l!...u 2 Fairl«*i»rh Brooklyn... 2 J,d«-r 5 1! Bridjr««por... 1 Adeiphi. 4 2) luner C.C.N.Y » itewhiva... 9 L*,i nijch"^ K»m«! no include*!. Varsiy Scoring \ 4 Player C P*. ATC JERRY GREENBERG STEVE GOLDEN S 12S 9.92 K>N SDAT S A1EX BLATT S.S4,OH"NNY WYLES...-., RAY CAM S A 11 &» S.36 JAY HKRSHKOWTZ *& 4.QO La^r nigh'c g»mg «oi- included. by Greenberg wih weny, and Sida wih hireen. Sida allied nine poins in he final period. Ciy Cagers Fairfield Triumphs n Loop Cones By Jeff Palca The Ciy College baskeball eam had is easies game of he season Saurday as i humbled- Huner, 69-51, in a Tri-Sae League game before a sanding room only crowd a he Hawks' gym. The vicory was he firs ever~h F Hawks in four years and gave he. Beavers ^L 8-7 lifeime record agains Huner. Earlier in he week, he Beavers^ 2 i i j pu up a ough figh before bow- * lik e o alened Fairfield, 71-62, in * (Connecicu. This was also a league, j il. The win over Huner gave Ciy Randy- Gechis^ _Rider-*s~6-7 er, led all scorers wih weny hree poins. He fouled ou midway hrough he second half. Jack Cryan followed wih welve, mos his poins coming afer Johnny Wyles fouled ou lae in he game. Wyles held Cryan o one field goal. Humble Jolnny Wyles - shos by Alex Bla, Seve Golden, and Jerry.Greenberg pu he Beavers* ahead The lead increased ' seadily as Greenberg, he "myhical" Municipal College Championship, since he Lavender Johnny. Wyles, and Don Sida had already defeaed Brooklyn scored on jump shos from beyond and he foul line agains a zone de- C.C.N.Y. raced ino he lead ftg<» ~i T from, he opening ap, as Jump Huner was unable o offse his Wreslers Overcome FDU To Even Season 9 s Ledger By Seve Rosenbla The C.C-N-Y. wresling eam overcame an 8-0 defici o defea Fairleigh Dickinson Universiy, 17-13, Saurday a Teaneck, New Jersey. The vicory made he Beavers' record 3_3-l. $. Afer he mamen dropped he firs wo maches, hey came back TRYOUTS o win he nex five in a row be- j Pracice for wo inercollegiae for losing in he heavyweigh di- spors' baseball and lacrosse, is vision. Co-capain Harvey Taylor now in progress. Experience is no won on poins in he 137-ib. eae- required o jojji eiher eam. * jrury. defeaing Hur Rudolph. las year's meropolian champion. Oher Beaver winners were Mark Miller, ifarv Chasen, Al Leydecker and Al Fein in he 147-, , and 177-lb. evens, respecively. Miller, Chasen and Fein won on poins, while Leydecker pinned his opponen. This was a big win for he Beavers as hey had los heir las wo maches and needed his vicory *o keep heir hopes alive for a winning season. C.C.N.Y. has wo maches re- maining. The eam mees Huner Saurday in Q>*Ph»Tg flym «J hoss New York Universiy February 23. surge. Hawk sar Jan Barnes, who One and One: Varsiy baseball prospecs should j win f he season February 6 by see Coach Al EHBemardo week- i defeaing he New y,ork Csnnk days from 3-4 in Goehals Gym nruniy College '.j.y., 70-6*3, in (Upown Cener). Freshmen should double overime. conac Coach Frank Seeley. The varsiy lacrosse eam, under he guidance of Coach* George Baron, pracices weekdays from 4:30-6 in Lewisohn Sadium (Upown Cener). Freshman hopefuls" should see Coach Seymour Kalman Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. The Upown Cener can be reached by RT o 137 Sree and ND o 145 Sree. TrVOnS daes,, for ennig and oudoor rack wil be announced shorly. * Jerry : Greenberg Three Men Score ri Double Figures he firs half- ramson followed hem wih 28 ar- EL4v and -^ affieot 28T"alia TJrez;.. poor shooing nigh by he scored 279: Beairaro fcop he SCOUR close. Guld- 1 The sharpuliufcis coaiuue ac- conuulied lu>ho^rds;~a^"^vi^tiotr Friday by Tmainig~S;"Teer denced by his eleven, rebounds. and Pace. C.C.N.Y; hen has a r. Wih hree regulars on he urn engagemen wih S. Joh: bench for Ciy a he sar of he March *- second half, Huner narrowed he ' ^ ha Ci, John" ^lefeain Brooklyr wih a: fc- r- Lavender oaled 1,417 poins. Tr. j Redme'n won he mach by firir.j 1,429, six poins beer han We j Poiny j Frank Palca paced he Beave ' wih 289 ou of a possible 3d j Fred Grospin followed him! sheeing 288. Jerry Urezky ar! Bemie Abramson hi 281 and 2^ respecively. San Fogel scor 279. n he encouner Friday a Lev. - sohn, he nimrods easily ouclass. heir opponens by allying -1,4^ poins. Cooper Union regiser- 1,288, and Brooklyn Poly collec' 1,266. came ino he game leading he league in scoring wih a weny- 'hjree pdi h average, commied hree quick personal fouls, and had o leave he game a he seven minue mark. Excellen guarding "Grospin and Phil Rohchild b by Bla held him scoreless hrough" he eam by hiing 289 each. A i - gap. Barnes and Howie Schwell led a surge ha chopped he lead o Greenberg and Wyles wen back ino he game, and Jerry's jumper 1 ; a*hd wo baskes by Bla finished Huner. A 12-2 ear gave he Lavender a advajacn uave Polansky o.pu in he reserves. CCon inned on Page 11) He'll Be JfeMly ra Smolev, an ^eigheen poiiu per game man for Brooklyn College's baskeball eam, will b- eligible o play for he Coflegnex season. He recenly rans ferred o CHy's engiiieeiin, school. Snmlev has indicaed ha T he wil play for he *ak'sij nex: season. ^ i i / JV Hoopsers Spli Two Encouners K&i Trell-pumped in hirywo poins, bu Ciy College's junior varsiy baskeball eam dropped a decision o he Columbia freshmen Monday in Hansen Hall: The Beavers now have a 4-3' record. The Beavers gained heir fourh j n he Columbia il he Lions opened up a 14-4 lead eari^s n_ he firs period. They hen -moved ahead Trell, however, led a comeback which cu he lead o a inermission. He allied, sixeen poins in he period. A he sar of he second period, Columbia widened is lead o and increased is margin "o" eigheen poins midway in he half. TrelFTed all scorers wih hirv-wo poins, Tw^lring- frnir^ ou of weny-four shos from he (Coninued on Page 11) ^SSSSLS^^^L 1 *%»* ***** b^» - «&«fe^ Wednesday's jjr, baskeball game agains Ciy fcch.