Gadol Fears Lower Standard r

Transcription

1 .^ "ThityOne Yeas of Responsible Feedom" The Beave's Bithday See Page 3 ^ e Cito ( BUZ$C of Jfefe ffelt ^^^cnc/mww^ Tli«iac^Tiloa24;n964 By Subsciption Only Incease Attacked; Action Requies Tiennial Ballot By IRVING YOSKOWITZ Student Council, by i 1924, passed a ctiate mendment equiing a efeclum on the School's aftilia >n with the National Stunt Association evey thee as. The action came Thusay in the longest meeting of thy 3cliodl» Qms~ OMfeln*ff *^*M^oganise the don** In otliet action uf deat of Stodent Council, and the The oigm»l chate motion p oused by Havey Konbeg *64.. ould have equied a efeendum vey fou yeas. This was amendid byja motton^y Eonnie Novita ' >. Council teasue, to hold the»» feendum evey thee yeas. _ H i t t *g» KlWllbeg "'",.'". *. v. Topwe8~R;efei*end*m Amendment In speaking fo the amendment, ^i. Konbets pointed oat thatone awad was. Bat' Fazzitta '64. The >ut of <jwaji ibugadnating class decision. wa& madejap the Smats will i^ute f Wkg duilejfctscli Unie "Edito of "mbtti^qsh; the Pew Gadol Feas Lowe Standad By MIGUEL ORTIZ The pospect of a substantial incease in.the enollment at the City College n^xt tem has given ise to vaying comments by fa culty membes JoanGado1 ih^ (sul^haiman Hist.) stated^"we should not admit moe students untiy funds ae ^appopiated * *^*^ stuu il( s to educate them popely." In a telephone inteview Pofesso Heny Leffet. (English Uptown) said, that "the teaching load of the City College faculty is outageous." He noted that teaehes'at the City College have salaies hoo! Athletic AxiaaciT to be givto the outstanding Bauch day evenings was defeated. The laws to equie nootings ^>n Fi hool paticipant in intecoilegimotion was poposed by Ped > athletics. The motion was esented by Joel Feldnan '66, fo Schwatz '65, vicepesident. Last seph Rosenbeg '66, the Spots tem was the fist time that Council met on Thusday nights; fo i i to of THE TTCKEB The. fist ecipient of the new mely it met on Fiday nights. equal to those of teaches at Havad and Yale but ae doing twice the amount of "wok." Accoding to "Pofesso Leffet, full pofessos at the City College have fom fouteen to fifteen hous of teaching time while the maximum at othe majo univesities is about six hous. D. Gadol said t&at "thee is nothing mfmbe of students povidin^~ta*t they get the gome kind of ed»ca» tion as the students we ae aleady C Pesident Citicizes Libay; iteseacnlty Abuse of Pivilege By GAUV&ARFTNKEL... '1 am amazed that the libay has allowed itself to be so abused hy the faculty," ated Student Council Pesident Jeffey Levitt NS4, in efeence to the fact tl\at thee is no minal time set by which faculty membes must etun books. As a esult, many books e being etained fo excess '^~ ~~ ~ fively long peiods of time. I n a poposed method fo solving.poblem, M. Levitt stated, faculty and student jpivileges p.ould not be equalized^ Faculty mbes should have pivileges a lengthy amount of time. but uld be equied to etun books >n equest. Failue to do so ild equie the same fine as stu ts pay. Failue to pay fines 'lid call fo a withdawal fom ay checks." Kecently, the faculty libay imittee has been tying to fomate a emedy fo the libay >blem. Seveal ules and egulas have been consideed that H be evealed in the nea futue, oding to M. Edwad Adams Assistant Libaian^ One, of the easons fo the li *y's failue,to ecove books Jeffey Levitt Asks P?Kc Revision boowed by instuctos is the poblem of a.tansient faculty. Joaxi Gadot ; piupei'tiuu U**_t"~tffie TEa!lfl5e: of students that tt_hta. an* apt to lose conuu,u = W lspohave had up to now" and on the T»otianaJIy geate in the lage faculty being able to "make the class. same demand on students that has Pofesso Andew I>avende been made in the past." (English) said he is "in fa.io of D. Gadol went on to say that giving as "many people as possible obviously a class of foutynve an oppotunity to obtain a college cannot be taught the same way^as education." He added that "the class of thityfive She added faculty's^tenacity in maintaining *md applying standads, and not ja the numbe of students, is the cucial facto. Any faculty :n embe who feas his standads ae theatened by the numbe of students need only execise his peogative of the T' when he feels the student does not meet his demands. If he fails to use the 'F' when the student has not met his equiements, he is hadly justified in complaining that an enlaged student body is undemining his standads." Many pofessos, especially those I ^ Gadol foesees thee majo teaching at night, School fo a few tems and then move away without etuning books that they have obtained fom the libay. ~ An additional eason is that many of the books kept by instuctos ae those in highly specialized fields which stujents" aelytouch upon. Thus faculty membes eason that it does not pay toetun a book that will emain on the shelves. The libay has no punitive powes, and thus cannot do much except send notices to faculty membes concening long outstanding books. Geneally these notices have not poved vey effectvejhoweve, the CTtwat.ittn has, been discussed, a numbe of have etuned books. ' stay at the I poblems that would emege if one student body is. inceased without instuctos a coesponding popotional incease in the faculty. The fist of these poblems has to do with the new plan to admit a numbe of students on the basis of thei potential to do college wok athe thaji on high school achievement. D. Gadol ecognizes this as a laudable pogam, but points out that such students" demand moe time and individual attention fom the instucfc6 x but in a lage class ae apt to be, ovslooked until they begin to flunk examinations. "Paticulaly because we want to use this pojsxajn,? stated D. Gadol, "we can \ ^t»a»»»«m3»xwnibe of students mfthoiat inwiawiu the intibe ot ^BBe^l^tyme^nnes. <, Tfce next poblem is the theat jp. Gadol expess "teaching though an inteehangeof ideas to "encouage intellectual play" would disappea with the intoduction of lage classes. "In a lage classoom," she said, ''the student becomes a passive eceptacle fo the infomation that is tansmitted to him." The attitude of passivity is fu. the aggavated _bj the type of examination that the teaches ae apt to fa", back on. At pesent essay question ae stessed. But how many essay questions can a teache gade? The tendency is to esot to tests consisting of multiple choice, tue and false, and identification questions. But this type of examination tests memoization, not thought, said D. Gadol, and is not in accod with the aims of he Depatment. The thid poblem is one that aises.in the elective couses. "If the size of elective" classes (Continued on Page 6) NameFieldsAilAmeican; Lucia Top Coach of m Yea By MARTTF LEVLNSON ftaypieds, the Easten sabe chanpfontfenced~"to an a!jameiean beth and Coach Ed Lucia was named Coach of the Yea following the National fencing: championships at : Havad. Fields finished sec f Z ' ~ ond in tems of bouts with a i T^< oveall winne was an unde 287 mak, and fifth oveall in j >g Pinceton team. City placed tems of touches against witjl j fifteenth in the competition, which 81. By vitue of his standing j caused Coach Lucia to 3ay "Ou in the field, he automatically!finishwas vey commendable conbecame an allameican. The sideing the fact we finished in the uppe half of a championship field." The Beave epesentative in the (Continued on Page 8) top six men in the fail, epee and ; sabe become altameicans.

2 Page Two THE TICKE* Tuesday* Mach 24, 1964 Tuesday? Mach 2* 1964 Pojjje "Thee VS School vii uz 'Who 's Who 9 Hono ^^ Giudice Cheseii Rep sehiativ< Nine day session fiauch School students wee accepted The Baueh School has l by the publication 'Who's Who Among Students in Ameican been added to the list of coland univesities having Univesities and Colleges" fo the edition, announced j. leges the Depatment of Student v*." : «$ a voice in The Modeato, an intenational magazine of student conviction.' Michael Del Life. m* The nine selected, all in th> Oass Giudice *64, fome editoin i «>f 'GJ. wee Daniel Baumcalen. chief of THE TICKER, will j Mithat1 P«i Ciudice, Donald G^ickseve as the epesentative :,»ia.:i, Muk Gant, Ronaid Katz, ydent. " '. f'< Recognition l<y '"Who's Who" means that the studtnt was, fist officially j«i'(>_:i_vmci:'i.t:d by ihe FaliltyVommitUc <>n Student Activities aid the,n a<* : epud I'V the p'ub J ] K at ion. The nine students selected have i t n ativein vaious student activities. M. Baumtaten has seved i,s l'esident of the InUjFatemity ( <.un il and a».< National Student.Assoiialion delegate. M. Del Oiudice has seved : as KditoinChnf of THE TICKER End as a Student Council epesentative. He is pesently a coodinato of the Mock Republican F'olitical Convention and»npus 7 ' * :^: B. Iving Announces Who's Who ; coodinato of the mock convention. M Levitt is cuently Pesident of Council. M. Ross, who gaduated epesentative fo The Modeato. last semeste was a Lampot M. Glickman was Taasue cf Leade and a coodinato of feshman Student Council andchaiman of camp. He was also Editota the N.S.A. Committee. He gaduated Chief of Baoch Bulletin and in Januay. M. Gant was I Pfanet M. Weinstein was Chan Pesident of Council lasl temi, and j. cella of Sigma Alpha last teim. peviously an edito of THE j TICKER M. Katz is a fome PiesKhu t MATH 15Z TUTOR of the Lampot Leades Society, j M. Konbeg seved as ViceChancello of. Sigma Alpha*, as wctt as Council epesentative, and an K.S.A. delegate He is pesently a *>+*+*++*(*!+)*m4f>0+*+4 ALPHA congatulates ARTIE ZAMMOfF on h;s pinning to CAN FORTGANG 2/29/64 '+^+******+*^*'*^^*+^^^^+^^++*^,* RONALD von FILMORE noted nanon thesteet SAYS: "FOR THE B ST FOOf> AND WATER; FOR JUST GOOD WATER, STAND IN THE RAIN." TR <AfN$P.M.)!.'. i..!.» to ALADIN THE \LAD1N ^^VHERE GOOD FOODS GET TOCTHTR /# V and have heeds beyond as well as the classoom." staled M. Del f! Giudiee. The \J<>He atj is design ' f ed to document these needs in an I i» editoial package which pemits,! students to know moe about thei [ contempoaies. It acts as a foum fo student opinion and povides j them with a national audience." i Some of the majo depatments ; in the magazine ae: Students in ; Society (how students in goups THURSDAY APRIL 9 o as individuals have made an impact in thei community); ea Michael Del Giudice Voice of the People ployment oppotunities; Wok StudyTavel aboad; student activities.; Institutional Living: < humo and satiet catoons; and a Coespondent's Page. Folksinging, Poety Featued at Recital Students who attended Tuesday's Cal Sandbug pogam wee teated to humo and bits of pnikwoplvy aswei as folkftinging. The session, sponsoed by the Speech Depatment in conjunction with Boostes, featued Tex Lindne, with guita and hamonica. The pogam was held, in the Oak Lounge fom 12 to 2. Pat of the pesentation consist Baueh The Modeiato is completely st dentun. It began as an expc: ment by two Yale gaduates. Th«success wa spontaneous. The m?; azine is distibuted oveseas, t the United States Infqmatio Agency, as well as at most ca puses thoughout the county. The coespondent's Jol as tog* infomafiftfa^^on^ jjtfoflby mombafb of thtt utudunt fcpdjg XT j specific issues. These ae the Stl. I dents in oganizations such as tl j Student Council. THE TICKER ai Sigma Alpha. The coesponde then pepaes the esults fo pu< lication. The magazine will be xvailal/ fo eading in the libay t20_ and in the Oak Lounge (S.C.). Mo oneaopus book stoes will se copies. Subsciptions at $1.30 p«yea cat4>e puchased fom M Del Giudice (418 S.C.). ed of eadings by ^he Speech Be patment of Sandbug's "The People Yes" with music povided by M. Undne a fome Downtown the audience. student, T**? vtnff* mhhud, wnong othes, "Fanlae and 7 ^fofczmy/*" ~"Caaey Jones," ~3obn ^Heny,*' "Old Abe Lincoln," "A Hose. Named Belle," mmd "I Was Bom, L0.0O0 Yeas Ajpa,* At one point dnbag the eadings, Pofesso Lpuia Xex? efeed, to. FiWi unyn., ^S^SSS!^*SSS^^*J* SSfeSSa:^ Fiday Fiday classes ae being held today; if you don't have anygo home. "^sm^^mm^^sa^. the Sandbug idea that "wedlo is a padlock" to the amusement <! ' ~~' Pofesso Edwad Mammon co eluded * i The PeopTe^Tes^yitE pa. of Lincoln's Gettysbug Adde.< "of the people, by the people, f^ the people." D. Mammen noted: thatthe s<; sxon wijl be pefomed agai Thusday at 12:05 in. M *ftff. i J & up R0UNDTR1P T (A CAiEPONIAN CAPfTOL UNfTEO JAl DS»ARTURES J UN JULYAUGUST CONTACTROBERT FOX» ES 51O50 (79 P.M.) The SCTKX>> «s Not Responsibte Fo These Flights Tfae SCIFCHP BOATRIDE ROUNDTRIP ttveftat^ PICNICKING BOATRIDE HORSEBACK RIDING ARCHERY BADMINTON. R»ciy 9 DAY AT BEAR MOUNTAIN PARK ROWING ROLLER SKATING SOFTBALL PING PONG TICKETS $2.50 ON SALE MONDAY, APRIL 6 IN SC LOBBY Also available thu IFC and HP % itieth ifithda The Chinese people celebate the Yea of the Dagon. ity College students do not showe accolades on the dagon, >ut they will have the oppotunity to acknowledge the Yea ifthe Beave. * ' This is'the thitieth annivesay j intelligent animal, on # the New Yok Citv the fomal adoption of the seal and because ave as the College's symbol. { haves w ee found on the site of fche Pio to 1934 the nicknames of U P t o w n <ampus befoe con College's teams wee the Lai stuction was stated. IW ana g*j >^las Teace, a steet nea ^ 1 P ^ m " ^ m enties in the cbw >town cente of the College. I test sald ' Pofesso Rosenthal, un,ese nicknames could not be pic Ul the> found a ' stud^nt who had ially placed in newspapes, sjo! P, 0p^S^ a k a v e H e w a s de " e College^sooght a new maseot. j c! ae? the winne and thencefoth _ the beave was tne new College Campus, afijuptonfcii Tnwspape. ma Scot. cided to un a contest to choose I T,, ew symbol. The contest was "the f *" the u^11 of '^ l9fi^ Sigm^ I, *v *? 'm *. 4. ii : Apna. the honoay sevice" sociutgowth of an elfot to publicize,, ^^ii«i«,.*i.».*.. J! et 3' puchased a bonze beave College s athletic teams and,.,,.,. ~v^:»,«*,».,«~* t> TT>, which now stands in the obbv of. appointment of Benny Fied!.. 0i. _ M t an,.v football an a!lameican coach. quateback I * e S^udent Cente. At that time Was the Univesity of m^zan and f given ^ ^ to ^ the ^ beave ^ donated ^ s t o w e to d Students N^.^ v^^v wee* ^i asked I to submit *v upon the beave statue. ames, New Yok 'with Giant the playe, winne as being the ^ _.. Tvaded a football. Howeve, acding to Pofesso Iving Rosen The name Benny was oiginally ia! (Eng.), then publicity diec of the College, the contest was l\ed. When D. Fedeick B. Robinson, H^n Pesident of City College, ad of the. con test he summoned 'ofesso Rosenthal to' his office suggest that the beave ftte twsenas the College's mascot. The [esident mentioned the beave betiuse "it was an industious and TheTSeave Colo Him Lavetde City College in 1957 by Robet I. Russin, an alumnus of the College and a pofesso cd: at at the Univesity of Wyoming. That beave now gaces the lobby of Finley Cente (Uptown). Blood will be collected by the Ameican Red Coss tomooai» the Oak Lovnge. Students and faculty membes who give will povide potection fo themselves and thei families as well as fo victims of disastes... Last tem the dive f elj upon the day of the Pesident's assassination, which geatly educed donations. Unless this] tem's dive "povides as m«ch blood as was collected in pevious yeas, thee is a dange that the pfogaan will be discontinued. K JL'&MC 2 KIT tig E into Bigoty By ALAN NELSON The folloving sneak movie peview appeas it and exclusively in THE TICKER. Because f the contovesy which we feel that this fothming motion ^pictue will povoke, we believe a thoough scutiny is waanted. To this end will pesent in futue isszces, an oppotunity f faculty membes to expess thei views and actions ~to "this shocking film. In a futue issue of THE TICKER we will }i esent a, detailed eview of this motion pictue hich will be eleased to the public in midmay. V wish te thank Walte ReadeSteling Pictues > thei coopeation. KFORE: John Howad Giffiia appeas as a white, espectable jounalist in Texas. HIS OWN STORY: Reading his stoy while stih acting his ole, Giffin stands in deep South. On Januay 22; afte two months of secet shooting in the South unde the stictest secuity measues, the film vesion of John Howad Gffm's electtfying^book, Black Like Me, was successfully completed. Adapted fom Giffin's bestselling tue stoy^ the film stas James Whitnaoe as the white newspapeman who dakened his skin though the use of chemicals &nd dyes and taveled though the deep South as a Nego. The novel is now in its tenth pinting at the New Ameican Libay and has sold almost one million copies to date. The book is a equied text fo Psychology* 56 (Social Psychology) at the School. The motion pictue was filmed entiely on location in Mayland, Viginia, Washington, D.C. and on the west coast of Floida, with an inteacial cast and cew. The "woking title" of the film was "No Man Walks Alone" which was used to potect the location compan> and to avoid intefeences fom o violence by extemist goups. "Black Like Me" tells what it is Ijke to be a Nego* as well as evealing aspects^o the white man which only the Nego sees and feels. It is also" a look ito a Nego wold kept secet and apat fom the white. Above all, it tells the deeply pesonal stoy of what happens to the family, the \ Childess Gl Lawyes Pevet By RONALD HARNISCH Lawyes who attempt to pevet a juy athe than' aid it in discoveing the tuth wee citicized by Pofesso Robet Childess of New Yok Univesity Law School as he addessed the Public Adminis.? _ tation Society, Thusday. "E»e* applicant is teated as an Stating.that hwyes ae *'ofof the eonts..". indtvichnil,'' he added. seving Buing the question,'and ah3*we* ules and pesiding as impatial to stated that^^finaicial aid equests play no pat in the selec judges," Pofesso Childess gave a ishat. lectue on pofessional conduct in the field of law. Singling tion of students. These equests out Jack Ruby's attoney Melvin ' ae sepaated and tuned ove to Belli as an example of those who anothe committee. tanish the law pofession, ' D. Childess stated, "I think that he should be disbaed." The best pepaation fo admission to law school, Pofesso Childess stated, is a boad geneal backgound i the ats such, as histoy, English liteatue, and j philosophy, and analytical couses such as mathematics and economics. He stated that N.Y.U. entance equiements ae high. "Of 3,000 students who apply 6nly 300 ae accepted." The entance equiements ae eithe a "B" aveage o a scoe of 619 on the Law School Aptitude lest. Howeve^ students ae not geneally accepted if thei age is below "C" o thei aptitude, test scoe is below?>00. Extacuicula activities, "'paticulaly examples of leadeship, ae vey impotant,'' Pofesso Childess noted. "Administative law offes "the geatest oppotunities in ilhe field of law," D. CfffTdess stated. "This is due to the> temendous expansion of govenment agencies." mmmmmmmmmmmmzi m% Applications fo financial assistance fo the ait tem wit be available in 305 tatm May I. Baueh School scholaships aeawaded un the basis of meit and need. The completed application must be etuned to Dean of Cuicttla Guidance Faiilc & a idea Ht peson. Hbast tem ove ~?4;00f 5h. gants wee awaded, the Public Relations Office announced. fiends, the pide 1^e iinbv^ a white man who, in changing Lhe coloi ot his s&iii, loses iis id^stnfilty. In efeence to the veil of sececy and the unusual, complete_news blackout on theism poduction, Diecto Cal Lene and posnce Julius Tannanbaum stated, "In ou desie o authenticity we felt we had to shoot in the South. Because of the explosive natue of the stoy, we tied to make ou pesence in eadh eoafaiunity as inconspicuous as possible" Continuing, both di~ ecto and poduce said, "Fom the vey beginning, ou poject had the suppot of the leading inteacial goups and in eaeh location we had supeb coopeation fom community leades^" In snite of these pecautionay measues, both gentlemen evealed that the poduction had seveal bushes with acial goups and that pnly the policy of sececy avoided seious skimishes. This then, is a behindthescenes look at "Black Like Me." Is its end esult a success o a damatic flop? Fo the answe to this, TEE TIGE3BR will soon pesent a compehensive analysis of the fitew* AFTER? Fightened by his change of colo. Giffin pepaes to do battle with ibigoty.

3 Pete* Fou THE TICKER Tuesday. Mnccfc 24, 1964 'ThityOne Yeas of SespcnsUtle The City C»M«g«* New YOtfc Benad nt School of BoaiooM sad 17 UuACtM AwmM, Now Yok AL 483*4 Vol. L No. 7 Mach Steven Jay Eajle *65 EditoinCkie i Cuiculum Repot To The Edito of THE TICKER: Many students ead with inteest the i*epot by a goup of tppeclassmen giving thei gycommfftmiations fo changes in the School's cuiicuum. Despite the Dean's objection to the students sending; this epot to the Uptown committee which is studying geneal changes in the School, it still appeaed that it bad much value. Pesident^ m^j^m By JEFFREY LEVITT «2SS* One of the most impotant factos in a college having an^jaspied faculty is the pivilege of using the libay facilities oi lh»c college. This concept is no diffeent at thebauch School. But I do believe that something must be done about those faculty membes who have a* little egad fo. Ubaxy egulations as some students.have about what 1 hey wite on the bathoom walls. Iteajt ""** JEaeulty w^^oge* w ** a«e b^»klmg many libacay. Mb}i Llwm Gtsammtm equested by othe uses of the libay. Thee ae some Sews Edito Ivimg Toakowttz TO ;' Und egadu*te Cuiculum. We Michael 121km *S4 ~ CfiiwHift ^<mqgft know that the wheels of bueaubeg «*n* h^v*> honks whwh mav be needed by anothe depatments but v ho etun them upon equest. The peson who is the villain in thi* Associate Edito William Macau l»v *6 cacy tun slowly, but the "compaticula dama is the faculty membe who tosses libay equests int< Joseph Rosenbeg *«6.4 *st. Business Manage ihjttee" should haw met in the the gabage pail He is the man I am afte.; he is the man the ltba> Spot* Edito ' las*month to eview this epot. Steven Sche *67 should be aftet; he is the man who should be censued by othj mem Allen WilHnsky *66, The effot that went _into com A**t. Spots Edito Adxetuting Manage piling the suggestions, and the K?is of the faculty. Dale Pleckaitis '66 a half that w a s used Failue to etun T>6o s which nave neve been, equested f<?^ fa Pete Osteicfce *66 P»K*»"<* Stan Dinsky *66 diffeent fom failue to etun books which " have been contiaaali> Collections Manage I to publish this epot in THE As*i*tant Edito* ' TICKER, should not be ignoed. equested ove a peiod of yeas. It is because of these pesons tha: Mac Ames *64 Michael J. Del Gmdke *S4 ' _ the libay must establish faculty,ulesi books not etuned opp Photo Edito.. _ *.* < ^.. Has this epot been filed with equest aftei'an initial lending peiod of fou to six weeks shoujd i* Edvto Emeitus.. consideed late and ovedue^the fine being the same as that fo students. If the fine is not paid, wages should be withheld. Copy Staff: David Goldbeg and Miguel Otiz. _^2 j othe student suggestions.in the?**cicula file", o ae we, the inteested student body of the Bauch News"and" Featues Repotes: Mac Beske. Lay Capaidi. William Students must be made awae of the fact that they may equest Dille. Victo DXugin. Robet Famighetti} Stan Fleischman. Gail Gafinkel. Richad Glantz. Havey R. Konbeg. Alan Nelson. Howad That ule should be posted next to the "fine" notice. Futhemot hooks fom the libay when those books ae in possession of the faculty School, to hea a eply? Cetainty the couse of study should be eviewed when cogent suggestions Rosenbeg, David Salkey. Ia Yellin and Lay Yellin. the libay, to pevent itself fom being abused to the point of intole ence, must be pepaed to use against both students and faculty that ae advanced by those who ae section of the State Education Law which povides that. "Whoeve Cuiculum Discussion most diectly affected. ~ willfully detains any book, newspape, magazine, pamphlet, iuanatttpt,... belonging to any anbhc libay Jeffey S. Febe *«6 As the fist contibution in ou "Lettes to~hfe Edito** j institution, fo thity days afte notice in witing to etun the column states, the Faculty Committee on Undegaduate j Behind tne Scene m ulum was scheduled to examine suggestions, on undej To The Edito mt_m_ TICKER:. j f afte the expiation of the.. thne which,, by the'ale,,. of > snch gaduate cuiculum submitted by a special committee Of j Tom Nicas. in his column. «. «eh aticle... m*y be ken*, shnli be... h M by a ae than twenty«fte doham. o by_intpisemnem Student Council. pnjsa. Refeendum*, has p** in jail not exceeding six months..." We undestand that the Cuiculum Committee did* in jented of the a cuent clea and "behindthescenes" accuate account T*»* willful disegad of official notices accompanied by The fathnmaneuveing ove the mention. It «tum the books seems to be nothing leas than outight thievey. fact, eview the suggestions. The goup did not, howeve, to ciioo.se to elease its consensus on the suggestions. Dean is unfotunate that such secetive, * * *. Emanuel Saxe noted seveal weeks ago that the Undegaduate Cuiculum Committee would eply only if it feitthat activities should exist concening j The ules of the geneal faculty povide that no eligious, politic an issue of such exteme im j o socialaction oganization may eceive fee money. The Studen the suggestions waanted a eply. potance to the student body. But, The questions aised by the Council committee's sug in a sense these clandestine meth g^tj^a aonnoathat iavo tp^n askod a.nl which HT*> thoupht tndent.b believe that such a failue would seem to indicate that the faculty deems the college senio a peson lacking the intelligence to undestand the easoning behind the cuiculum equied of him. on the Wist Council Appopiations Committee povides monies fo chateed club? As we ha\ae Stated countless times. in the past, the ; Clasc& Council *67 is inteested in I fo events which ac open to elevato sevice in this School is teible. Accoding to Dean >^n g fl K^tK t IW»TV<;.w. /C tbe entie student body, but the ^ganizn 5 ' lions mentioned above ae automatically disqualified. Saxe, only five of ou six elevatos un at peak hous even : AH feshmen ae uged to pati though special consultants have ecommended, installing ; pate. i What is a socialaction oganization? I suppose that is any ehi~ exta elevatos. The Dean says that this failue to man a, * * _* j which takes an inteest in something othe than an academic subject vitally needed elevato is due to budgetay easons. T Applications fo membeship in j Cetain oganizations may not eceive money, but what about eligion Although this might be coect, thee is absolutely j Mu Gamma Tau, the National! pottical and aocialaction FITCPOSI5? Thee is w > ^ no excuse fo the toleation of the ude teatment and abuse j Honoay Management Society, ae [money fo snch puposes, onig against snch. oganisations. Thw mean> by a small minoity of the elevato opeatos, in his guest available in1fifts ^H qnakftpi ap that if the IitteTFatenity.Council invited Nelson Kockefelle to thcolumn on this page, Student Council Pesident Jeffey Levitt j plicants will be notified and pe j campns and equested funds fo advetising same, they eonld get it. I' s will be aanged the Newman Clob had an identical pogmm, they coold. not aceiv^ '64 mentions that one opeato, about whom a complaint was! sonal inte issued, was infomed of the gievance pocedue, which he j duing Apil had the goodness to admit was "wise and logical ** We conside this meely a slap on the wist. Both students and faculty memibes have infomed us that iding elevatos in this School canci>e a tial, but when an opeato can be^ude and abuse enale passenges (as was claimed in a note to the Student Gievance Commillee iastyea) it is too much of a tial. We know the name of the opeato in question, we knew The Retailing Society will hold thct his geneal maime is haughty and booish, and we a geneal membeship meeting at know that if thee ae futhe complaints we w l pint his 12 in AH inteested jfadwifa name in this column and in lettes to his supeios and to < an> «uged to attend. thei supeios. If, at the end, the College finds that its { funds, fo they ~agg a **eligiuus*~ oganiakm.and may not noehc * * funds, ao iimthii ihnt the po nest _ t Shepad *$5 is collecting items Bfay an xygsnfintion be ^eatietiafe in menohecsnv hy^nco«idjux<: fo its chaity auction to be held In its chatethat^panans of a cetnin ebgion etefaws pefnwqee' on Apil 16. Donations fn good May an ogsnizatsan^ at its Tiw.ftingn.aaya pnyt ^neconb^som' condition will be collected in the "^paticnla ceinisijuvj» X will noi,stnt».ny x>wi>iuw;st pesent, bat w.s. Student Cente lobby this week. to the! on these vey mnttesvinay be deided ^fhwi, and It decision ests between enbaasstnent in the dailv pessj The Camea Club is showing a and at the Boad of Highe Education, o the emoval of a! film, on How to Light a Subject'* "pemanent status" employee, it should choose the. latte. at.9:15 p.m. in 402 S.C. An evatua, vive juu Le We Insistahai the elevato state ihfoim the opeatos {tion^of the pictue Sken atthe"] "*We«with." M>^! OP!f that thei badges wee issued fo "a eason, and equie that j ia^t meeting will be given. '*" ~~ ~~ ««* ^ they be won. We ask faculty membes^ students, and visitos j * * * to jot down the badge numbe of any abusive employee and 1 The Dama Club win hold a meetfowad a epot of the incident to the Depatment of Build ing at 12:30 in 914. D. William ings and Gounds, M. Levitt, o THE TICKER. Janus [En*. veaing> will speak it is pleasuabie to note, at the end of ou pefomance! on "How to Povide stimulating ae couteous and. indeed, ae the objects of paskhn and ifi,* will geneated fey cowded conditions. M. Levitt has shown i z ** Epsiion Chi win hold a geat tenacity in pessing student gievances in this aatxeaf^atotang at 12: IS in M\ Both fact, and opinion will be expessed, hopefouy to aonse And should be* commended fo^it* {pospective membes ae, "weieomed. t inteest of.pesotisv othe titan, myself.and tihi^ RdhV^yno nf an implp«aqnf ^"^y. V ' th» Tfmyffgi*y^f ^W«% 1 ff ; 4>p^atog Entetainment on Stage." c ntndejttt, opimon. Students masibeinteested toln^w that I have knowledgea&oi: a whten 1 uiindiiiittiiikiihn^g one^of 6n» eleya^oy npcatbs and hav The peson fom the Building* and Gounds Depoj±ment~tokt the one AV»f^tmt^,. Any eonaplnmt wit hpnflsengeashonjd he. 1 epoi tediist u> tttt f >a^ elevato seviee ait the Bauch SchooL** The opeato then ^ageed that sa)d pocedue wn»w»e and logicai...** This cetainly.gives one feeling of enthnsiasm since I know titaat this wns oniy^mae, of jiamego^ complaints, ft saam>d that ma^ 3t«^ \ aftmntk^p «.^>. ^fff** they wee pepaingtbe opeato' to» m a* pat, of a gievan^ pocedne.to be^followed when fathe complaints aeeceived..1 h.petb^he^hjkif»ffl i f a». "IS n.nitntto&k. * «snot time + haw hft in th^ school, to pesent to the 3todent hod. those aoattes'atnch have been of concen^to **W!iMitViil tctffwm^ > th ^ggs^s:i^^3^3^^&j^ss^8g«s^saig ^^^ the RfliTfM* (Continoed fom Page 4) T it would still be a bad bagain! i widespead lack of knowiedsa and N^.A.'s political pointofviev, inteest, paticulaly as it affects appeas to be somewhee to the N.S.A., is Ute majo,eason I have left of the ADA and to the ight y^^xjj^f UVW ws S'* ~n^n^m~ ^^^ «««. i, "" n TTT ox the Communist Paty of the U.S. Council Chate calling fo a efeendum to be held in the Fall *64 I do not believe that the political complexion of this school is anything like that. Fo NJS.A. to claim tem By appoving the above motion, that it speaks fo consevatives Student Council can povide the like myself is ludicous on its xace. ptecondition fo a knowledgeable choice on the pat of the student Fa wose is the position o. the modeates and libeals, fo it is fhil^li^nilnht ha jth* fn? n J}}j^*t at in.» A.. is spealctng s'pes! fo tsen. can use this time fuitfully to gain an adequate knowledge I popose the following: (1) the ceation of an autonomous NJS.A. Committee. The N JS A. Committee was geatly hampeed in its activities this tem because of its subodination to the authoity of the Educational Affais Committee. As M. Nicas pointed but, the latte committee has been deeply involved in the oganization of the Mock SvOP. Convention, thus causing a lack of manpowe to be used fo N\S A. activities. T%is snwkl not ^>e allowed to happen in the futue. The Bauch School's commitment to the U.SNSA. amounts to $1,097. I believe that the natue of such a commitment equies a fulltime, active N.SA Committee: and (2) the ceation of a oiweekly N.&A Itewslette. At the pesent thee is no effective'way fo the student body to gain knowledge about N ^ A Ut the beginning of the ten^ I equested^jbhat M. Eagle povide me with a egula column ie TtK TtUKJSlt to seve as a cleainghouse fo NJ3.A. news. He efused. As a consequence, I feel that «n H&&A. Newslette is despentely needed, fo' ^not only win 'it povide the student body it Till _als< pevent a onesided and biased innfatfnn. I hope Student Ctnncil_will^cai^they ae pesented in the coming weeks. Havey R. Konbeg 'f*4 N.SA. Coodinato THE TICKER eget* that it cannot povide the NJS~A. Committee a eolwnvn, Tt also eg'eta that tt cannot pov }ide column** fc Stu dent Council and many othe goups. We follow this policy because thee ae many goups wlto conside hemse/tea wothy 0/ eoltttin spmee and ganting it to some would ennse esentment; because nens cave age ofevganisations and also lettes submitted by them (such as M. K&nbeg's) povide infomation on activities; and because 4&e~ editoial boad believes 4f*mt feedom of the pess ean be pesented,onfy if a newspape can. c&wfoiihe mateial in its pages. J?dio. Fight NSA U stikes me as odd that the same students who last week wee cyingv^fjnxni'' while the State XiegalatcKe avoided consideationof.the feetuition issue, this week voted^nfanost to.a man to «void th» N.S/A, Hsne. {. e s pocedue to fissohestudent Council and call fo new elections, I.would give its use my blessingi I do beeby epudiate an^'chtnv.twua.il ntight make in egad to speaking fo me on this matte.. The cost of NJS^A. ceates a fo dissolving the us and it. I believe, howeve, that even if they wee paying xn pjgflf ^ yeg to belong \ THE "i t^ag* 1 Page Rvs By BOB FAMIGHfiTTI The stuggle among vaious political foces to contol the economic and social changes that ae taking place in Cental and South Ameica epesents a cisis,'stated D. Mavin Goldvvet (Histoy). He^* ' spoke Thusday befoe the Hispanic Society. ^^/ An integal pat, of the cisis, is the esponse of the. United States to that stuggle. "Change thee witt 'CLUIIJ ihoitfg IfUjlO n*i\ iilin gwtfga "The thee foces battling to contol the diection of this change What it is doing is caicatuing, thei philosophy by stating it in ae the landowning aistocacy, exteme tems. In most cases, the.....,,,,.....,.. I the democatic, uban middle class and the "FideiTsts." he noted. exteme statement of any philoso j _^ ^u ««^,^.» v^,^*^ phy is wellnigh indefensible. In politics too. the views of the exteme ight (e.g. "liquidate tt^e fames, the unemployed. *.he aged...") and the exteme left (e.g. "nationalize the fames, etc.**) ace equally untenadsle. Libeals, by letting N.SA. state thei position, have made it that much less defensible. Theefoe. I uge you to sign the petition to call fo an N.S.A. efeendum, and to emembe at the polls those who will not let ou voices be head and ou votes!v counted. Richad C*oin '65 Fa iw^ticihsts h Sale Soon By HOWARD ROSENBERG Wold's Fai tickets will be sold at the School stating Apil 6TThe tickets will be sold in the lobby of the Student Cente fom 12 to 2 daily. A limit of two ticketa po uidci to^puchase the tickets. Each tihpt nil! ntit Sl,*^, Between now and June only onehalf of the one thousaud tickets puchased by Student Council ae going to be sold. The emainde will be sold duing; the fall and sping tems of nest yea. The aistoci acy, he Continued, "takes no eal inteest" in impoving the conditions existing in Latin Ameica today. Thei money is sent aboad and most of thei lives ae spent outside of thei own county.. The "Fidelists." meanwhile, ae seeking to enlist the suppot of the peasant masses, who ae discontent because of the "povety, illness, illiteacy, and undedevelopment" with which they live. Also seeking the suppot of this.secto of the population. D. Goldwet noted, is the thid foce vying fo leadeship, the democatic middle class. It is with this goup, he added, that the United States has allied* itself. Thee ae, howeve, basic diffeences inthe values of this county and the democatic middle class of Latin Ameica, D. Goldwet said, and, upon futhe study, the United States "will find fime poof that stomy yeas lie ahead." The middle class, fo example, although»ot communist, looks with see it asnatioii which""wont" fom' an agxui to fi" jndvift'^^l ecot.iomy in a shot time, which is the goal of Latin Ameica. D. Goldwet; noted. This inteest could be misintepeted by the United States, he added. D. Mavin GoWwet Views Latin Stuggle «g I Tecnages'Poblem Stessed at Function By LARRY CAPALT>I The sevee conseqaences j of veneeal disease weje illustated Thusday in the play ^^ou Neve Told Me" The poduction witten by Noa Stiling, and poduced by the New Yok Depatment of Health was sponsoed by I lie CUiLiaT Iment in conjnnc fliet, he continued, is the fact that, although they claim to be po West, the uban middle class eally of Health, who lectued on the vaious and impotant aspects of the desies to be neutal in the coldwa. poblems of veneeal disease. D. Goldwet also noted that the "Make no mistake about it, " D. United States is no longe omnipotent in Latin Ameica. This coun Pollack stated, '"syphilis is a kille. T He indicated that thee wee ty can no longe "tansfom anct 20,000 to 25,000 cases of syphilis emold the society of Latin Ameica" to suit its own,puposes. gonohea in New Yok City. u»^ and 150,000 to 200,006 cases of. He also stated that the Alliance fo Pogess pogam, although basically beneficial, was misleadmgly publicized by the Depatment of State, which implied esults would be shown quickly. The Alliance is, in eality, JL long tem Ameica. The eal poblem inlatin Ameica, howeve, is not the poo onditions themselves, but the stuggle of vaious goups to change Anothe cause of possible con these conditions in diffeent ways. Sigma 41 Alpha Slates Activities Will Discuss WW I Results A special pogam on the histoic and liteay aftemath of thettist Wold Wa_ ciety,will hold its semiannual jadiiate honoay sevice so T? 1..^J??S?^ ^ 5*?^ ffl»w«sale tomoow. The Alp^aT^tsday at 12 in 4G3. Pofesso Fed Isael (Hist.) will speak on the.histoical consequences ' of the conflict. The liteay developmnta eauitiag_ fom the wa will be discussed by Pofesso WilHam Tome Levy <Eng.> PofessosIsael and Levy pesented a simila pogam last semeste,' when they discussed the histoical and liteay aspects of D. "Levy infomed THE TICKER last week that he and T>. Isael wee hopeful that the Undegaduate Cuiculum Committee would soon appove thei application to conduct an mtedepatntentai couse next tem on the liteay Flowe Sale Slated Fo SA Fund Dive By BILL Sigma MACAULAY Alpha, the tuide* membes of the society will sell flowes in the lobby of the School thotijhout the <lay. Donations of ten cents o moe will be with a flowe. acknowledged The poceeds of the sale will be given to the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultual Oganization. U.N.E5C.O.'3 pupose is to futhe wold peace by emoving: social, eligious, andac ial te n s ion s. ' This taditional sale has been used in the past fo vaious pojects. Poceeds of the fist sale wee used to mail copies of THE TICK ER to C.C.N.Y. sevicemen. Othe pojects wee the puchase of~ a new fag, an extaccieula ac* tivities bulletin boad, and the Seven Elected] As Membes* Seven students wee elected this tem to Sigma Alpha, the School's undegaduate honoay sevicejsqciety. The society's new membes ae Iene Condos, Chales Deifus, Felicia ' Fai K ^favni Liebman,.William Macaulay, Gail "Sheman, and Iving Yoskowitz, all junios. In ode to be eligible fo membeship, a sj^adehi muat be a lowe.junio"' and must hftve at least a B minus one eighth aveage. Eligibility, howeve, does not automacically insue, election to'. Sigma Alpha. ^ v Thesoetety was founded in 1932i its puposes ae to initiate^ coodinate, and mtpove the cocuicula. pogam at the College. Among the sevices pefomed by the society ae the sponsoing of chaity dives, fee tutoing fo students in need of assistance, sponsoship vof speakes,^ atndentand histoicn* aspects f tb»? p ^ bonze beave in^^^ Student e^ ^th* teat^ook fund fo needy faculty eceptions, and the unning Civil wa peiod." te. students. Ignoance o the facts, and elucfea*nce to discuss them was the main theme of the play. It dealt with a teenage boy.and gil and dii affai that they had. The boy had had a pevious affai with a ail who was a caie of the disease. The plot dealt with Che heatbeak and shame that the teenages faced, with the undestanding of" thei paents," and "with the" dugs that ae available fo cuing the disease. * Afte the play, the floo was tuned ove to D. Jules Pollack of the New Yok City Depatment "So, while New Yok has about fou pecent of the national population, it has about eight to twelve pecent nf the veneeal disease population," he said. "This is a vast incease as", compaed to the ealy 1950'o. In that peiod tses^iail fallen U> The ma jo" poblem thai: the city faces is educating its youngstes in this aea. D>. Poilactf stated that, '"Onethid of all the people in ou veneeal disease clinics ae between the ages 6f twelve and twentyone yeas old." ' ~ The city's pogam is, to ty and establish couses, in junio high school" and up; dealing with sexual development and the danges yof veneeal disease. "We felt that a teache is the best peson to give out this type of infomation, and} we would appeciate people wit* ing to thei political leases to in fom them of the impotance o this poblem," pleaded D. Pollack. ;New Yok City has toe lagest^ facilities to combat these floan\ diseases, with sixteen eun e» aa*»v health centes..eou. djefeails nhoxn^ the pogam weie^ disenssed^ Eist^ Cbtyone ptecent.of each dolla^ zzofs. to tacing" and investigating, to whom a victinf niay have pas*. _ sed the disease. Second, eveyonsu is given fee teatment fo the di : seases. ' >. ' Thid, the depatment has a ^yo«name t^»e do it" pogam of infomation and lectues fowhomeve equests it, and last the>^ teatment of peson's who""have con* tacted the disease. Alt inteested the N^V^V.CJ*. chapte should go to 411 S.C. at 12^0 today. J /

4 Page Six THE TICKER Tuesday, Afefth 34,?*«3» j cowding: of the elective couses; t level of cultual knowledge." m m j but lathei the opposite, not enough Futhe, if no nofe money is CContiiuied fom Page 1} students wanting: the electives. appopiated, the new students will Pesident Gallaghe equiesthat ceases fom about twentv o at least fifteen students be enolled twentyfive to fotv n. it. wumes becomes i ; t_»,,,..,. ' "«, n a couse befoe it can be taught, pactically impossible to c'n.iuot! i, ia c; n., n i ^ ^.,... s«e said. Since usually only ten to have to be "accomodated in histoy one and two eithe by inceasing classes beyond foty o by dopping electives to fee instuctos to the couse on an advanced level. *i_ *. * o... w. *.. 4,\! tnit * en students ae inteested in Who can gade foty tem papes? +ui>*,^ ^^., «*v,,..,,, teach histoy one and two sections..,.,. these couses, this means that 'the "No one hee wants this: neithe How can one supevise the mdt ^.n «,_., ^x «.., j _. u i the administation, the egista,,,,. 1. _,_., i small goup of students ince who want thty vidual wok of foty students ^ i *u o., go on *o gaduate these and couses law schools, ae depived and who cultuav take j bu again, we ae faced with the no membes of the depatment; A ^, * y /"""^"f I As a esult of the incease, elec the; gaduate ly and pofessiona!lv, admission tests on which'poblem of insufficient funds," D. tves would be taught on the sane^ *u a^ the ones w h,., Wshfcadol concluded. level as the elementay couses. L l **+*+«+*++**+*+***»**»» ^~^~, ^*,, «*«*«*«i»^i.».<.s. Howeve, the poblem at KELP SAVE A LIFE ON APRtt 4 SUSAN SPETLER Batich School is not. the ove,' they ae supposed mm iiin HIIBJU to show a Age 6 will undego open Heot Sugey at Mt. Sana! Hospital. 30 pints of blood ae needed. If you ae giving blood on Mach 25, fo the Blood Baik, yoo can donate you blood to Susan by fust infoming the peson in chage. n; hi: ARTHUR MILLER'S AFTER THE FALL (PJus Othe Woks) THURSDAY #> RM :00 P.M. BLOODBANK TOMORROW FILL OUT PERMISSION SLIPS AND DONATION SLIPS TODAY APPOINTMENTS MAY BE MADE WITH ANY BROTHER OF ALPHA PHI OMEGA. 0 ^ ^ % L ^, '/^'^ "o^j 6 "*»~ < l&ch^mh 39 Mino, be., fallowing ele>«:e fom sgncd by paxeax o guakfca* t> c in* und«a,_! golm g, flf^, c (? I) yeas, ha, y pctmi**^ j ^^^^^^.^,^^:^ 0 N * *«<= <~«*.<*,.* ^.. j I elease and dischage The Ameican National Red fn>«i». ^tc:^ j. [ Addess of paent o gua.ltaa (City pad Scae) MR' m m» as wev. skf>t.*eii St«««t«Te of paent o guadian. o7«z^ Z A^T? 3wn; ;: ;:bii^;iu:liliia^^ Baseball w ~.. (Continued fom Page 7)" The numbe two catcne is L>ave Eig Competing fo tbje second base ; obae Aesen Vanjebedian, Don D'Amelia. and Dave Haves. In the shotstop slot, the Lavende. wih have Ron Maino, a good doubleplay man, who Batted.275 last season. At thid base Richie Sol and Dave Minkoff ae the top candidates fo the stating position. ijmfium The BothesOf Tau Delta Phi wish to congatulate LARRY KAUFMAN on his engagement to Lois Schwatx... one of the county's 100 lagest companies with a o.^^yfuj ecod Of continuous gowth. It offes men with a dynamic aad foceful pesonality an unlimited financial oppotunity in tegtite ale* tfc>. 1g K f^ fomal faming pogam. "Sounds good*", "Well, why not come in and discuss you futufe with at.* Pesonnel Depatment 10th Floo UOTTCDT MIEKCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS/INC Boadway at 39th Steet New Yok City Ou Repesentative WHI Be At CCHY On Monday, Apil T3, T964 fo Hu^e Infomdtion, Contact Yc^ fiacettent Diecto s^^^nsis^^ii^.^^^ BILTA "** ^^ * *"** "' ««* " *»» «««^ PA «o<. BTV M v^^ >. MUNT '66,LEXICON, BOOSTERS. SICM A ALPHA, HILLEL, PA SOCIETY, PSYCH SOCIETY. YOUNC K&VBLKAHS, AND STUDENT COUNCIL HAVE ^mm^mmism^^:m^^m^ WHY HA VENT HELP YOUR CLUB FORM.1 E b DELEGATION NOW! MOCK CO.P. CONVENTION, MAY 7 ::«;::;ii;;:fe'!iia*g ji^j ij::!l:. STATE \^mm;m* :::4:;j.!^::v::* :n.: :^:;^f:;:i^u!^^^:^f^ii^,nt^?u^^m^ Tuesdey, Mach 24, 1964 pth Against Rough Foes By PETE LESSER Coach Geoge Baon feels that if. the pesent~lacosse squad could match last season's ecod of 65 against this season's schedule, the team would have a good yea. ^ whipped the N.Y. I>acosse Club 71. City finds itself matched against f two talent laden teams in Havad and Colgate, which make things look petty dim fo a. team that is All in all Coach Baon is neithe not too deep in pesonnel. highly optimistic no pessimistic, The, Beaves ' open thei home" jnhadwla iith gamps as^in and" with a bit of. JUCJS«4MS eam' it NPW_. vad the following Satuday. Both ^anes and all futue home games ae played at Lewisohn Stadium. Captain Waltei^*Bown who was playing both midfield and defense peviously has been designated to iplay defense oify by Coach Baon. Baon expects a lot fom Bown and feel» that Bown as well as Eznjle Casto is a possible allameican. "Casto, an excellent midfielde, is sue to be a detemining facto in whethe o not City finishes with a winning ecod," the Coach emaked. Sta goalie Andy Makoe isback along with cocaptain Heb Silkowitz and Mike Halpen, a sta defenseman. The feshman team is coming along excellently and Coach Baon wouldn't mind using some of those futue allameicans, as he put it, this season to einfoce his.pesent squad, ^ ^. In pactice the team has looked^ petty good. They defeated Hof sta 87 a,»eei.^aga JWd^Satwday they Easten THE TICKER kmjy., >*'.'^i' w ble ecod this season. Top Catche and Hitte Mae Mille, Victoious At Junio Met Touney Mac Mille won th6*^55 pound title at the Junio Metopolitan Championship meet, Mach 13th and 14th. Mille was the victo" in 'each of his six matches. TJie Lavende gxapnle won two of * the bouts by pins," one in* the fist ound ove an opponent fom C. W. Post.! Duing the past season Mille had a ecod of nine victoies and j (Continued fom Page 8) one loss and won the 147 pound :to build a basketball team." Since cown in the Metopolitan Inteicollegiate Championships. scholaship, thee is no such thing all City College students at, on Although the egula Reason is as an athletic scholaship "at ou ove Mille is not finished westling. The muscula senio plans to ecuit athletes in any way. Yet school. City College is not allowed to compete in the New Yok Athletie Club tounament Apil 3 and the Lavende competes against schools that actively engage in full time ecuiting of athletes though 4.. _ full o patial scholaships. The eckless awading of such scholaships have, in a sense, obliteated the fundamental pupose of attending a college o univesity that of obtaining an education. Othe athletes ae deteed by Champions Come.+33&$&&Stet* : ', Mm Cat8xx* Wc "xfbitcc Ouch! It Huts Tue SLEEP IN HEAVENLY PEACE: Stan Leflo^itz hugs sabe tophy fom Easten OiampionsJiips. It's an Hono Page Seven ftftoe Opens Season; To Play Majo Schedule The Lavende diamondmen, once again competing in one of the stongest leagues in the East, will. open thei 1964 season on Apil 4. Coach Sol Mishldn tems this yea's slate as "eetainly a majo schedule 1 "? : ' The Beaves, will face such teams as St. John's, Manhattan, Fodhani, and Hof sta, all membes of the Metopolitan Collegiate Baseball Confeence. Amy and Columbia top the list of City's non ^League opponents. "jjuiiili't31uiniii"''ituj iijl.it iiup'gtf^ogtt'"' 'mjy; ighthande on the squad pitched well last season even though his 02 ecod doesn't indicate it. Eon Mulle the top southpaw is having touble with his pitching am j but may be eady fo the opening t doubleheade against tjqna ^ *fl ~ fo a good pefomance by this I Roland Meyeelles yea's team. Says the baseball mento, "Although ou pitching may be doubtful,ou oveall tea looks good." The Beaves look impove last season's 791 which isgood baseball consideit the tough competition. The Beave's hopes est mainly on the shouldes of the nihe^man pitching staff. Howie Smith, top and Walte Paul ae also mceyto see.tc action. Rounding out the nine man ound, staff ae lefthandes Bill Lage and Jey Healey alpng with Mel Maua, Paul Lampinos and Santo Galatioto...,, Captain Bat Fa2zitto, who batted.348 last season,'" is the. Beave's top hitte? and backstop. CContinued to Page 6) An Undedog That Wins... j City's high admission standads.»e to theintense desie of the City playes, who pactice constantly To impove themselves. A check of the ecods of the past few yeas show emakable impovement of many playes fom thei sophomoe yea \{ to thei senio yea. The outstanding Lavende playe of the past five yeas, To Nilsen, aveaged i only eight points ~a"5~ a " soph, j against twenty as a senio. This! yea's high scoe, Alex Blatt, pacttcally doubled his output fom, his^ junio yea. It takes a special sot of man to coach basketbah at City College. Dave Polansky, who took ove fom Nat Hojman in 1959, is such a man. Dave is a fome outstanding tack and basketball sta at City. He is an associate pofesso of physical education at the Uptown Cente, and has many othe* inteests. He is also unquestionably one of the finest basketball coacftes in New Yok City. Thee is _an& one thought...in Polansky's mind pio to any game City College Ts Agoing to wint As Dave puts it, "Befoe the season tiumph ove Fodham in 1961, and the 6865 win ove Wagne this yea. City College students ae temendously poud of the fine academic eputation that the school has. If high standads will keep many good athletes fom attending City, then this~is the pice that we must pay^fo getting a tuition fee educaion of the highest calibe. In addtiion, almost all City playes in the past ten yeas have had one thing in common: they did not play vasity ball in high school. it is simply because they have poo shooting nights. When, the Lavcn _dex,is. playing well, it'is tuly a. match fo any team in this aea. Thee ae some who citicize Polansky fox not opening up hii& offense instead of playing delibeate possession type ball. To tbiis he When you add to this a constant answes, "Give me one o two good lack of height and depth among. men ove 65 who can box out and the playes, one can tuly see that contol the boads and I'll open up any o'tense Coach Dave Polansky A Special Sot of Man it is a task to field a basketball team at City College. As late as the season the Beaves wee still consideed a. "soft spot" on thei opponents' schedules. The City team of that yea could win only fou games in eighteen ties* and ". taditional ivals St. John's,. N.Y.U., Manhattan, and Fodham wee dopped fom the schedule (although Fod ~ham etuned a yea late) because of Ciiy College to bigtitne basketbail. Tt is had to conceive of this happening in the foeseeable futue. The addition of Hofsta aid Wagne and the depatue of Booklyn, Hunte, and Yeshiva fom the TiSfcate League tans fom the latte into a goup of smallcollege powehouses. City will be had pessed to make a ^.good showing in the league. This yea, the tagic death of sophomoe sta Mike Schaffe hanpec6dc. the team's chances of having that one good season which City needs so badly. they wee constanly thashing the stats, I ty to impess upon the J Beaves. boys that, because of "its past hei j But the last fou yeas have tage, City College is expected to I witnessed a emakable tunabout winon the basketball cout. It has in the Beaves' fotunes. Although Always been an hono and a pivi the ecods of this peiod ae not lege to play fo Gity. if thee eve ovely impessive on pape 710, was an undedog that is expected 99, 810, and 99 this yea the to win it is the C.C.N.Y. basketball calibe of the team's play has impoved consideably. team," By stessing team play and Coaches of teams who ae about fundamentals, as well as set offensive and defensive pattens, Po will be opposing a wellcoached to face City"feely admit that they ky has oftenfoged opponents scappy quintet, well schooled in to play City** tjp* o* game. Thisis when City has been able to scoe of team play. Hadly a yea passes the fundamentals and: inticacies upsets; like the unfogettable 6251 when City does not sping at least one majo and a few mino upsets, something that escapes most small college teams in the New Yok aea. And what is moe impotant is that City is aely outclassed. When the Beaves lose nowadays that.,.wjll.win ga.oes." But what of the futue1 Last Decembe the uptown students ovewhelmingly Appoved aii amendment that favoed the etun It is to be hoped that some time in the nea futue City can esume playing St. John's, Fodhan, Manhattan and N.Y.U The new City College gym is expected to he completed by I968 and should be a beautiful moden showcase, fo the spot. ; Nothing would be moe fitting tkan fo the Beaves to etun, fo at least one game a season, to the "House that Holman Built"^ Madison Squae Gaden. City College helped establish New Yok City as the cente of college basketball. 'The alumni',' students, and! playes deseve a chance to once again shake the Gaden aftes with an"allegaoo" and fimly eestablish the gloy that was, and still is such a pat of C.C.N.Y. Fo no one has put it bette thftu M. James A. Wechsle of the New Yok Post when he said, "Fo City College students basketball is still not meely a game, but a matte, of heeditay pide." I

5 '.n SPORTS J%tm *..*c; 'no**' SPORTS *$ ^ %?!3?%?. Page Eight Tuesday, Mach 24, 1964 Ray Fields, G if i ' i i *i M S m JLavende^F< Fifteenth at NCAA (Continued fom Page 1) foil class was the newly ejected team captain, Geoge Weine. Weine, who is only a sophomoe, fenced excellently in compiling a 1914 ecod. Lucia was vey pleased with Wene's pefomance commenting: that "Wene.has gained invaluahle expeience and next yea will l»e a Lopflight fence." Richie Weininje. the Beave epeeist had a poo "fist day hut settled down and finished stongly, amassing a *»25 ecod. Ove two thousand bouts wee fenced in the t\*</ day span, and Th stain on the fences was te~ yneiidoos. This stain was cou*^ pounded because the week befoe the E.C.A.C. championships wee held at Annapoliss and the shot time span left the fences tied. Pofesso Ed Lucia was voted by his colleagues as the "Coach of the Yea" and was pesented with a tophy. The hono was in ecognition of Loeia's skill in handling ugh i»nik nee This hono is added to the many othes Coach Lucia eceived duing: his eleven yeas of sevice as City* College's fencing coach. These in; elude coaching the Pa 'an Ameican 7 squad, and the Ameican foul team in the Wold Championship touney in As fist assistant at the enowned Salle 'd* Ames Santelli, he coached membes of the Oympic squad, including C.CN.Y.'s Albet Axelod, the thee time national foil. champion, and Sewel Shutz, the 1956 title holde. This past yea he was named Easten Vice Pesident of the National Fencing: Coaches Association of Ameica, and one of the 1964 Olympic Squad Coaches. The Beaves finished this season with an oveall mak of 64 in dual fencing meets. Among the teams { which the Beave vanquished wee the Times of Pinceton. Havad, Yale, Rutges. M.I.T., and Penn State. These fencing fleets jive the paies a chance to meet fist class competition in ode to shapen This is.the sixth yea in a ow in which the Beaves have placed a auln on the allameica squad. Last yea's 'allameica" was t foilsman Vito Mannino," who afso j won allameican honos in j With naming: of Pofesso Lucia ; as "Coach of the Yea," the < E.C.A.C. sabe champion and all ' Ameican.the Easten sabe squad ' championship, and fine pefomances by the foil and epee squads thoughout the competitions, the 1964 fencing season has closed with pleasant memoies. Ray Fields A n A11A mican Pofesso Edwad Lucia Coach of the Yea Wolosz Tops Field with 289 By Fank Cassidy The City College ifle team placed_thid in the geyti ml <*l"*»wp3»«bi» Qt T^ 'TTnitfd States Mechant Maine Academy. Kings Point and Lehigh finished fist and second, es^ pectively, out of the twelve teams competing. In the individual matches, Chalie WokmzJZn^ I ' i * ''.i'.' " 'i "Julioi uicuslplacfe wltfi a nine* ' n»"" "~ ^ esves Don Glicfcfom scoe with a 287. Othe possxble 1,200. Buce Git tin had man, who ffvnftffmtf** Booklyn in Febuay, also shootes on the. team wee Captain fied a 289. But his offhand Benie Abasfcstm^~S84, Fed Bondeit, 276, and Phil Rothchild, 276. was 94 to Wokwa's 97, an/i hg was awaded second place. Thid place went to William place by fiing: a total of 1,120; Dapie, of Lehigh Phil and the thid team finished in fifth RothchiW finished fouth with a 285. As a esult, Wolosz and Don Gfickman wilt pobably eceive national medals fo thei pefomances. Sagcant Noah Ball His Men Almost Won The Beaves enteed thee foumas teams. The fist team shot a Fo CCNY ~My MARTY LBVIN30K Ray Fields, thia yea's ast» ea sabe champion, added aft» Ameican honos to his past "achievements by ptacnng se< ond in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (N.C.A. A.) competition with a 287 f*j ecod. Last week Ray became ~ the Easten Collegiate Athletic Confeence (E.C.A.C.) champion'as he~led the sabe s^aad tothe Easten championship,, which it shaed with Navy. Fields has been the stai pe. thp Beave attack this He led the team in tiple s^wittt five and wffh total victoies twentyfou, which is a phenomenal mak.of 24 wins pe match. His five tiple wins. means he was undefeated in.half of the matches he teek pat In.. R&y, a senio, use* diffeentstjh tegies when he fence*. He is a ing against Peon Statey fee deteminedly pacticed diffeent attack* with Coach Ed Lncia: The following week in a match against Masaaehuaetts Institute of Technology City's second team gained fouth he took a tiple win. place. The leading shootes fo the sfcond ' and thid teams Chalie Wolosz, 282 and Jey Mille Kings Point fied the high scoe of 1,125, followed by Lehigh's 1,124. This placed the Beaves only thee bollseyes fom fist place. Looking Backwad and Fowad Sy JEFF^PALCA Fo many yeas: the City College basketball team anked among the tops in the nation. Fo one gloious season^ the Lavende ^oadly held the d«ai cowns " N.I.T. and N.C.A.A. champis ; On& the Only time a school [ popula spot at City basketball has won both tales concu \ i& Also the moat widely attended thei talent, Tin, ha^ b*im Coa^b j^efttv Bttt the disgace gjid TexTa cucula activity. Anyone iuiia ' s Philosophy, *nd it has shame of a pointshaving.j who has witnessed a City gke poven itself in pactice, in last scandal the following vefc J the last few yeas can attest weeks E.C.A.C. championships the; pemanently dopped City I the intense pide and loyalty Beaves placed fouth. Ray Fi*dds I College fom a najopowe fth^ lavende fans. This season an placed fist in the sabe "Vent vent and and : to a elatively smalltime local"! aveage * ove eight hunded peoquintet. pie attended the nine Cily home Bob Kao finished second.th* thid Beave sabeman, Aaon Macus. Now, thiteen yeas late, it is games, in a gym that seats only fenced billiantly to complement time to eappaise the basketbail nine hunded spectatos. Ove field's and Kao's pefomances. situation at C.C.N.Y. The Lavede twelve hunded spectatos com The Beave sabe squad shaed has egained its espectability in pletely packed Wingate Hall fo the sabe championship with Navy. the last five yeas, ovecoming the C. W. Post.encounte. The only The foil ' and epee teams also 'many obstacles, afaeg &e way. : ewuil OiJStla^idMptage cowds fenced well, and this stong combined effot enabled the Beaves It is necessay to undestand the commen^enfent ceemony the unique and impotant position June! [that basketball occupies at City It takes moe than fan suppot to finish as veil «a they did. ' College. Besides being the most (Continued on Page 7) Lucia commenting on Bay's pefomances stated, "He is a champion. Ray always comes tout and gives you his all; and he can take the close bouts. That is the mak of a tue champion." Ray was also the Beave sabeman in. tho N.CAA*8 in Last yea be fdid not compete. ' That Wins tilt at Wiagate HalL