Executive Assembly Fails

Transcription

1 % <&iig (finllg* nf Nat fok Benad AT. Bauch School of Business & Public Administation x. VqJ-jJ No. 4 Tuesday, May, 965 Special Election ssue Enclosed ~"A Fee Pess W * Executive Assembly Fails Ten Appea To ea Executives By TOM Ml AS / Candidates fo Student Council executive positions cancelled thei scheduled de- This is a eccoe fom a ecent Teach-in in the New Yok aea. The \ b a t.e Thusday when only ten Bauch School Teach-in will he held this Thusday evening.! students appeafid-jn the audi- Debate at Teach-in ~) toiunvthe'site of the event.»j "The poo shoving was temed an exteme disappointment by thet candidates. n a simila foum un* fo class epesentatives last week only six students appeaed. nadequate publicity and stude apathy wee the easons cited A debate between a consevative and a socialist on apamy we e me i<xi> m,. i--i c~u whethe United States nilitav foces should emain'in Viet-j the candidates fo the>failuj* of..*****, "]! vat f, nam wju highlight the teach-in on the Vietnamese situation ; students to appea.. j -**««l«it <* Student council 4 >~fee hetd Thusday. «-.'.''. T".. T.'~a~Teaeti T 7t»;~th outside the elec-"t David MilTecynwMs, a mentis of { TVnatmnt.. Js&cdng eyejgthingj at, both ejection ajmlig&dew the Socialist paty and aa execu-; possible to schedule a "eplacement Radding '65, Campus Affais Comtive of the Wa Resistos League. fo M ; Taylo. mittee chaiman, announced his intention to disband futue assemb will oppose the United State* Because of the seious situation policy. lies. in the - Dominican Republic, the,,...., : -. >-A-- i- c --S Th " *>Wtion assemblies wee m- Kienan ODoughety chaiman.iman Sponsos sponsos of the teach-in have asked! as,... this seneettedbtjthe,.,,. i fist c * of the National Affais Pofesso Elhs. an expet on Latin of the Consevative paty, wilt de- Ameican aftas, to speak on tne - tlm yeas' - measue demanded by-membes of fend the administation's Vietnam ecent events in the Caibbean, and position. U> elate them to the pesent sit-j th * student bod n the fal J- elec ' mnttitmin Vietam:, tions, ove-five hunded student* Although teach-ins- have been i signed a petition potesting the failheld" at ove fifty colleges in the Pofesso Robet Engle, a j>oli- ; ue of candidates to make themcounty, this will be the fist one tical science' instucto at Queens; selves head on Schoofissues. At to featue a debate. College* will also be pesent. that time, foty students also pa- The pupose _ the teach-in. '. ~ sponsoed by THE TCKER, THE REPORTER, and both Day and Evening Session Student- Councils, '"is to pesent all the vaious viewpoints of this seious situation,** stated Miss Jacqueline Jasous. edito-in-chief of.the REPORTER w Madi Gas Queen Selected; Depass Entetains Students Angela Lo Re '68 was cowned Madi Gas queen Satuday, May, befoe a cowd of moe than 2 people.. Associate Dean of Students David Newton announced The aajo potion of the pogam will be filled by membes of the winne of the -Contest, the faculty of both Dav and Even- * wftich wag sponsoed bv ing Session. House Plan Association. Speakes fom the Bauch School; Miss Lo Re, a 5'3" bunette, is include D. Thomas Kais (Polit. pesident of LeGns 'fir and a mem? Sci>, M. Edwad Sagain (Soc.),jbe of Boostes. She was selected P. Geoge Phillips (Hist.), D.j OVg- Ralene Newitz *68, Lillian Aaon Levenstein (Bus. Admin. >, ; Van Newkoop '68, and Susan Wein- D. Angelo Dispenziei. (Psych.), :. st e in "68. D. Joseph Ellis (Hist.). D. Robet Weintaub (Eco.), D. Bhek The new queen eceived a bace- : let, pefume, and a gift cetificate Pati Sinha (Polit. Sci.), and Po- j to Lod and Taylo. fesso Daniel Pake (Polit. Sci.). The Madi Gas queen was voted" Baney Taylo, a epesentative on last week. All students wee of the Depatment of State, was eligible to vote. The booth was set scheduled to appea in ode" to j up in the lobby of the Student pesent the govenment's position. Cente. THE TCKER has ecently been infomed that M. Taylo will. notj _ mmediately following the cownbe able to attend since he was sent ing of Miss Lo Re by last yea's to_. the Dominican Republic. We Mad Gas queen, Susan Jaffe '67. have been assued that the State folksinge Steve DePass pefomed. Queen Angela x> Re M. DePass peviously pefomed at last fall's feshman colloquium. _tion. booths veging;a bqy.cpxt poei election. n a special election held in Febuay to fill vacant feshman seats the fist special assembly unde the new <zy<*tf>tn Hp\ fifty students. t was expected that the mam *» -fo the sfting eie<t+oni would daw between and 2 students.. Some Council membes blamed THE TCKER and inadequate Student Council publicity fo the poo tunout. Silksceens wee hung on the bulletin boads announcing the assemblies and an aticle appeaed in Polls Open 9-3 n Main Lobby Student and Class Council {elections will -be tetd tomoow 9-3: The voting- will take place in the lobby of the main building;. The voting pivilege is extendito all maticulated Day Session students. To be maticulated -a'.student must be attending the Bauch School with a minimum twelve cedits load. To vote a student must pesent his busa's and identification cads to the student manning the ballot box. f a student fogets eithe of his cads, he shonld gta to the egis- A full list of candidates, qualifications, and statements appeas in the special Election supplement of this week's TCKER. TCKER'S endoesmenli can be found on page S-4 of the supplement. :! the pape. n " addition, students will be n an effot"to spu moe inteest, asked to vote fo thei Class Council offices and Student Council ep the fo Diect Action announced it would meet following the esentatives fom thei class. All.elections to discuss futhe efoms j classes ae entitled to six epesentatives. (Continued on Page 2) yv:. j ta's office, 36, and, obtain poof of class and "egistation. AH students ae eligible to vote fo the entie Student Council executive boad and the National Student Asaocintion delegate. Pom Changes Location Lowes Majo evisions in plans fo, the senio pom* including a change of locationand~a-eduction in pices, wee announced-? by the Pom. The objective of the change, ac> coding to David Zeidman, pesident of th*e Class of '65., was "to povide a pom of equal quality to the one planned at the Malibu Beach Club (the oiginal location) but at a geatly educed pice" ($7). The new senio pom, to be held June 4, the day peviously planned, at Foest House, in Lake Mahopic, New Yok, wilt include a cocktail paty, sponsoed by the executive boad, as the fist event of the evening, followed by a complete smogasbod featuing unlimited liquo, M. Zeidman said. Dinne will be a sevkcouse meal featuing pime ibs of beef. Taveling time to the new location is fifteen minutes moe than it would have been to the Malibu Beach Club. Explaining the eason fo the change, M. Zeidman said, "Afte thee weeks of ticket selling, the executive boad of the Class of '65 and the Pom concluded that they had oveestimated the numbe of students who would attend at $3 pe couple." ;.i

2 T Page Two THE TCKER Tuesday, May, 963 "7fff-lM Yon of tesomsih f/msw.<"*b> <Ettg Coflgggf-Kafiuk Benad M. Banxb School of Bodaess t PaMk Adaaiista&m 7 Lexington Avmoe, New Vwk AL Oganizations me«t Thusday at 2 iless othewise stated. **OJJ in Wok-Study The Placement Office is now accepting applications fom students ances, he" is liable to keep the Ameican public infomed and-'educate*! in Vol. LM No. 4 Tuesday, May, 965 a manne that might-esemble this little dialogue in, five acts... Joel Feidman '65 who wish to paticipate in the fed- Act One - Edito-in-Chief _ e*al Wok-Study Pogam duing Repote: Si, would you cae to comment o"the Dominican wa? Sjthe summe. TJnde this pogam, "Pesident: Wa? What wa? " '. Managing Edito Paul Schlossbeg»6oi elibl e students will be employed Repote: Excuse me, mean the Dominican situation. Gail Gafinkel 67 Co-Business Manages! y the College o by social agen- Pesident: Yes, the situation. Well, want you and all Ameicans to News' Edito Les Mille 'C5\ " e<i * na know that we ae vey gieved.ove the developments in that-fine *it**e vaiety of positions Latin Ameicas county. We don't like to see shed anywhee. With Bob Famighetti "67 Bay Silbeman '68 j The pupose of tnis pogam is the help of the Dominican people and Oganization of Ameican A ssociate Edi to _ Lsst. Business Manages\ t> aist fnll-hm maticulated stu- Slates, we hope U* see the entie Ulugiton cleaed np peacefully. Steve* Schei *62 "TS**L Becke ~*68 j dents who, fo financial easons, Repote: Si, do you mean that ou tfoops will emain thee until the Spots Edito Paulette Gossman '65 mi g ht othewise be unable to emain in college to ean a pat of Pesident; They will emain until thelives of* Ameicans ae safe again, fighting stops?. Fank Cassidy '67 Advetising Manages Asst- Spots Edito Joe Tinai '66 thei expenses. '" C and until tie theat of a communist takeove has passed. Steven Eagle '65 Mak Fiedman *68 Tom Nicas '65 Pete Sandidc *68 [ _ nteested students can obtain Editos "Emeiti Collections Manages Vote Tomoow we all will have an oppotunity to cast ou vote in the School-wide election. Some of us will, -and some will not bothe. Tomoow we will elect a new Student Council and new Class Councils. This will be done whethe you vote o not. Bat, if you do not vote, the possibility that we will have a Council that is not epesentative of you o the School inceases. Many people of the Bauch School have many complaints about thei student govenment. But only appoximately one-thid of them vote in its elections. Theefoe, only otiethid of tb«chooj community has the ight to object to the action opine inaction of Council. We ae asking all students of this. School to vote tomoow in ode fo us to have a moe competent, moe epesentive govening body. But we do not ask you to vote blindly. We do not want people voting on the basis of fiendships, but on the basis of intelligence and competency. THE TCKER has pepaed»n eight-page election sup element in ode to help you make a moe intelligent decision tomoow. We have caefully thought about the pesons who we believe will be the best Council executives, and on page S-4 you can find ou endosements. We have also pinted the comments of all those unning fo Council executive. posi tions, as well as many of those who ae unning fo lesse, though -still impotant, seats We- hope you ead them xaefully, and theeby can make up you own mind on some ational basis. We live in a democacy, and democacies can suvive "only if the citizettscnotfgll tonpaticlpate in the affais of thei govenment. Council asks voi to vote once* o twice a semeste. By doing so y.ou can help make it a bette student govenment, and theeby make Bauch a bette School. A teach-inis a fom of demonstation. t does not po test in favo"o against any policy in Vietnam; but it does demonstate the students' desie to lean. t shows th.at we all want to know about the issues that suound the vey dangeous situation in Southeast Asia.. ts held at night, amid in an auditoium so that a geat many student and faculty can get togethe to-exchange facts and opinions -on thewa in Vietnam. A teach-in teaches us something that is not taught in a classoom We ae taught about debits and cedits, flow-pocess chats, and how a bill goes though Congess, but we do not team what, f happpnfng in Asia, in the Caihian, o ill futhe infomation -fom the Placement Office"; 33. Accounting Society Election of offices =f o next tem has been escheduled fo Thusday at 2 in 23. Membeship cads ae equied to vote. At Display Dawings and paintings of membes of" the At Depatment will be on display in the Oak Lounge though May 25.. The faculty membes who ae. _ - -: SJJd * The Society fo Advancement of Management will hold" elections" n 99. Summe ntent* Applications ae* still being accepted fo students who wish to paticipate in the 965 -Summe nten Pogam sponsoed by*the Real Estate Boad of New Yok, nc. ' "*" Two of the poposals that the com discuss ae expande. distibution- of campaign mateial and elaxing of estictions' against Afica. These ae all potential touble spots in* ou wold, yet we know nothing' about them until, touble stats! This can be seen by the sudden inteest in the Dominican Republic. The fact is that we lean mostly theoy, and not enough about-the pactical wold outside. This is the eason fo the teach-in at Bauch. Thusday night stating at 8:3 we will lean about what is eally happening out thee. We will hea people, mostly fom ou own faculty, discuss the facts and give thei opinions on the situation in mittee will Vietnam. THE TCKER, THE REPORTER, and both. Day m, UL and Evening Session Student Councils invite you to join in **!*?J'! 3 " x V g " P*?~ J ' J '? a ****, thisleaningexpeien.ee.. ieawhdatw adwhsmg m THE TCKER This is the ihost significant event that has occued at Bauch in some time; do not miss it. You will lose a night of sleep, but education must be sought outside of the classoom. pape is pemitted, ajad :fche only Sacifices have to be made. n this case, the ewad is well woth the sacifice. By RA PTTEfcMANs- MP&wtbMetHinh %m:m&i>:tpz& Close you eyes fo a second, and imagine you'e seated at a pesidential pess confeence. The topic of discussion is, of couse, the Dominican Republic."With the help of Pesident Johnson's own statements published ia The New Yok Times, and judging fom his past pefom Repote: Si, since you have aleady stated that the ebellion has been taken ove by "communists,"" assume you mean that ou maines will not leave antil the ebels ae defeated?_ Pesident: want it known that the United States takes no sides in this ebellion. We suppot neithe the ''loyalist" foces no the ebels. We ae. only against the-communists! Repote; f the ebels ae being «< by 'communists," then we oppose them "coect? Pesident: Coect. Repote: Then we ae siding against the ebels? Pesident: No? Again let me emind you that we take no sides. Repote: Si,"if we take no sides, then why ae we only in battle with the ebels and hot the govenment foces. Pesident: n the fist place, we ae not in battle with anyone. We'e simply etuning snipe fie wheneve we encounte it. n the second place, we ae fighting ebels only because thei ebellion is now "commamst j n natue while the -loyalist" foces ae not. exhibiting thei woks ae Robet Bogatta,. Fancis Cunningham, Repote: Si, might we say that we <«.e not in favo of the ebellion Chales Meyes, Edwad' Piunkett, because it is "communist?" and Stanley "Wyatt. Pesident: Yes. The exhibition includes woks in Repote: "Well, then, since the ebels ae taking pat in the ebellion, oil, tempea, 'pastel, watecolo, might we also say that we ae against the ebels? and pen and ink. ', Psident: No! We ae taking no sides! Act Two Yavneh Repote: Si. would you cae to comment on expesident Bosch's, state- YavneH wit! hold - * leofe" -~at'aeu t that the ''conxmunlsts" have not taken ove the evolution, and - Hate-qTBte,' 4* East 24~St*et, that*'the 7iiiied""'States*'is- su e?n-g fom a "communist pvhosis* 7 Rabbi Theodoe Adams of Congegation Ohab' Zedek will speak Repote: Would you cae to comment on the statement of Colonel Pesident: Xo. _ on "The Ameican Rabbi." ' Fancisco Caamano Deno, the ebel elected pesident, that no communists have taken ove the evolution?. Pesident: No. T ~~ J Repote :"*Ae you sue that the "communists" "have taken ove? Pesident: Yes! Act Thee Repote.: Si, would you cae to comment on whethe o not we will ecogiiize*t)tfii<j m> pesident? ". " "' P«sidenli Well, that situation will have to be analyzed futhe. Repote: Si. Ho we"pesehtly ecognize the militay junta which contols the so-called "loyalist" foces? Pesident: WeH, that situation will have to be analyzed futhe. You CU>P all wo ix-ait is a ptiim t> pxtifiitional g-ovpnment Repote: Then why, si, do we ecognize the coup that ovethew The pogam aanges fo undegaduates and gaduate students Pesident: Well, that situation, will have to be analyzed futhe. Bosch*s constitutional govenment i 963? wishing to exploe the" advantages Repote: But that was almost two yeas ago! of a caee in eal estate to wok Act Fou eight summe weeks as a salaied Repote: Si, since you have epeatedly stated that we would like to employee of" a boad membe. wok in concet with the Oganization of Ameican States, could you nteested students may diect explain Aticles 5 and 7 of its constitution which we helped to.wite? inquiies to M. Fedeick W. Ack-- Pesident: think-they ae self-explanatoy. eman, Kxecotive Secetay, Bo- : RetfoteySt; Aticle 5 "denies the ight of any state" o goup ot keage Division,. The Real Estate Boad of New Yok, nc., 2 Kstst ix Steet, New Y*k, N.Y. 7. Assembly... (Continued fom Page ) At pesent n<iadvetising in the states to intevene fo any eason whatsoeve" and Aticle 7 eads that "no state may be occupied militaily, even tempoaily, diectly o indiectly on any gounds whatsoeve." Do you mean that those aticles ae self-explanatoy? Pesident*''d athe not comment on that. Repote: Wei, then, might you cae to comment on the ebels' chage" that U.S. maines ae because of thei maneuves outside the intenational zone that they themselves ceated. beaking the cease fie ageement?. Pesident: The cease fie that was signed, only elates to the "loyalist" and ebel faces" not the U.S. maines Act Five Repote: Si, now that the issues have been claified, would you cae to comment on ou objectives in the Dominican Republic? - Pesident: Yes. AH that the United States wants is to see an independent Dominican "Republic, one that is safe fom militay intevention and /o subvesion fom anyone but the Dominican people. They must be fee to shape thei own destiny by themselves. That is the Ameican posi- mateial that can be distibuted"aej tion, and fo one cannot undestand why the*est of the wold cannot tags meant to be won. undestand what undestand. Do you undestand???? o w i Election T~* " Tuesday, May, 965 Matin ScMow" Th e majo issue Council should concen itself with is its own intenal esconstuction. Once Coan cil has achieved this status, then,'. S and only then, cab it function as t unified body to its fullest capaj : city. t is also necessay fo Council j?*~'~ to impove its channels of com- oli** mumcation to the student body as'" ig '"'*** a whole. t seems that a small nu- "" cleun of people, Uw "ih-gobp as t iscalledvi* aniung th» Scieot intend to make thisknown to the student body and impess upon them the fact that eveything the "in :»oup" does eflects upon them. hopo then thai each and evey individual wakes up and makes it * point to-seeo \i that eveything 7 that is done at Bauch is done inaccodance with the -will of the ma- Joitv of tho gt»o»,. hope that the shot of adenalin that is so despeately needed will be contained in a motion equiing all Council epesentatives * > *f count fo thei actions-moe.eadily to the, electoate they so unjustly epiesent. Secondly, will bing up a mo *7Mf/-»w Yeas of Respoos&k Feedom" Benad *t Banco School of Business * PaUc Atkmnjd Mm TCKER The following questions wee given to all candidates fo "student Council executive positions as a guide to oganiza STSTJSP> statementg which appea in this issue ~THE TCKER eseved the ight to edit ali mateial submitted (-) What issues diectly petaining to the School would you like to see Student Council conside next semeste? What specific action would you ecommend (in the fom of a motion o motions) that Council take in elation to these issues? (2) Do you feel the student body should have a voice in denuning the degee to which the lectue system is adopted at the School? f so. though what channels would you endeavo to detemine the feelings of the student body? How statfont COnVe - V thesfe feelia S to the faculty and admini- (3) ±>o you feel that the channels of communication Y e o n T Students and facu *ty and administation ae adequate? f not, what specific action would vou take to impove them? - " * \ (4) *.-' To ~~ what ""«.c extent, tatcin,, if any, should Student Council cot- AA <uiv, snuuia >iuaent l( sjde issues not diectly petaining to the School? ist'"'-; 5 ih\i.mii;-m'- : ii<- Jan Chason - Students, wake-np! Yn»»- Stunt >' Council epesentatives ae not seving yoayou, thei constituents. Student Council hasjjeen contolled long enough by an **ingoup" that has not looked beyond the fouth floo of the Student -Cente. Fo-too long, we have-jacked contested elections and have lacked a chance to hea ou candidates VF&fin'ni'-.injijjsH*:"-: Noman Upton An executive is«peson chosen to handle headaches. Student Coun-. cil executives ae unusual only in that they ae elected to do so. The TtFuiiiiflUfjiiiiFf Katz ssue ving Yoskowitz t- is my belief that Stttdent, We will all agee that thee is Council should include m it* po- fsomething wong with v Student gams a wide vaiety of concens,! Council as it is now. At least; it touching upon all aeas which af- ap P as we all agee on this fact feet the College community. Cu- aound election time. Fo most iculum planning and evaluation is ; candidates make pomise afte one of the most impotant concens! pomise concening changes in f S 2fe!t*!l d faculty " T would!ike! Council oganization, appaently to epkastze the wod students, [ with the idea"that, if the coect because students ae in an excel-j noises ae made. th» stnhont uy tent position to contibute sugges- [ will be deluded inio_"thinking the tfo*syana-cfficttibf'mg~cot!efe.caxia&&ui is the ight peson fo cuiculum. T would have Student j the job. (f you make noises like Council's National Student Asso- a politician, people may just beciation eseach and ' lieve'you ae one.) Still, afte all document contibutions which oth- the pomises tem «ffe ' t-m e colleges have made to the cu-j ae still plagued with the safie. icuua of ttei espective.jnstitulcouniltions and pesent the epot to the j Wh<, can we bame f CounciP3 cunculum committee. [faults.. Can we blame Hillel? o The lack of communication be- j possibly we should blame Hmiaa een students,'adminstation, and j Plan Association? No! t is clealy faculty is an issue of majo con- j the fault pf the pesent adminiscen which plafues ou College. Be- j tatfon, of which my opponent is foe we can eliminate this poblem, ' numbe two man. we must have undestanding, tust, _.At pesent, offices on Council and espect'in ode that all mem-...,... ; ae chosen not by competence, but nmfn y / n t i hc *- by i o H t y» fte they Sitially get ttt' C, S M d i P T n the «eeutive ladde. ask you tion equiing all committees to a v L 8! ny " > take 4 close look at the people poblems which an executive of achieved tfiwsh continuous coop- who have isenj J * P choose a tem poject o goal which Studest Council must teat,se of eation between faculty, administation, and students. Fundamental fhey can feasibly wok on though memoy to see what they have two types those intenal to the the semeste.- t will also equie poduced the answe clealy is School and those that ae not diectly elevant to it. to coopeation is a mutual-unde- ach of the cpmmittee chaimen to nothing. Who is to blame? Again, submit in witing a week> o biweekly epot f thei pogess. TA, J * ' act,ns ; a " d ' Ve must blame the The "School" issues that hope esponbihtaes on the pat of the j P * *-dmin- istatin Q and. we spea4eott tw-the conditton- nton*.to J. handle ae of tiuee tvja: o-j atmlhlw-,-tsiflfy membes and ad f n6 t* to tn&tats >ong a3 College The college student should be! K -i J J, those who ae pesently on it e-. am now engaged in ny second teated as an individual with the Mw%t. #., " "- * student inteests, and poblems: *** v,f d, m * **/> * week» o a main e o ae «pomoted ~- ability to leasoa fo himself This gon. tg 5 ted - jl<ytton f»" executive that will have to face as teaa-lggy._e_ -gl-fq-fllhinga will change. ta the intended basis of the educational system at pesent. t should position on you Student CounciL- ue. As to oganization, it is time what hope is a common goal must am. again speaking out. ask this fo. Council to ealize that its - -be -stated, as soon.-as-possible Obviously, as second in command, y- opponent faa-y played a ttot be a haven fo indoctinating time: Why has Council stopped de- machiney is woefully antiquated. feel a student-faculty commit-} cucial ole "in detemining Student tudents with the"ideas"andnt j 7 ; **» time to ou many pob- j T, he e ** vitually no- communica tee must be established to eseach Council policy in the past tem. '..! ~ ems? " t»on between students and faculty- this poblem as soon as possible. cies of the "positioned people? fo thei own benefit. Synonymous with the ''positioned people" in ou qwn case is the administation of the Bauch SchooL Administation policy is typified oy the lectin e system. The'administation not only has told us that "Ve must have a lectue systm, but also how we must feel and eact to When the objections to the lec- (Continued on Page S-5). Last tem, when an successfully fo coesponding secetay, pointed out that this Council was not well oganized and, theefoe, it could only function as.a "debating society."* This is still one of Council's biggest poblems. Elec- administation on one hand, and between students and student govenment on the othe. f Student Council is to accomplish anything else, it must fist build these bidges am definitely in favo of the student body baing a voice in detemining the degee to which the lectue system is adopted at the (Fo, if he has ;hot, he is blatantly in deliction of his duty as Vicepesident.) He must accept a good potion of the blame fo Council's shotcomings. School. At this point, would like The policy in the,,«.«, past tem,, has t claify what; mean by "voice j esulted in, among othe things, an This tem's, Council has made in *"" detemining -*- the * ' degee to which election assembly that had ho epesentation fom the student bocly tentative effots at building sta- the - -lectue system fs adopted.** Befoe lectues ae instituted in a not because, as you will hea, yon 6 J K T?? t CO " ect dent-culty"elations. n'ntp: * Z h B S ll*?" j *» en theeducational x S L couse the chaiman of the depatment extends the "coutesy" of the pesent administation efused ae apathetic, but athe because to nke tfc hoad: moe epe- have been one of the sentative of the Bauch School? stong locates and pactittone asking the membes of his depat- to go out to the students and n- CContinued on Page S-6 ' (Continued on Page S-$) «(Continued on~page S-5) i (Continued on Page S-5)

3 Coesponding Secy Bllililjliia ii! llim Executive Boad Fed Schwatz.. Mel Katz, Robet Jaffe~ Jan Chason Paulette Gossman Jane Kisch Class of *65 Richad Goin..., Tom Nica-... & * Motions!ii!i!i!!!!;!iiil!i!l!»i!li* Andew Kaddi ng Clas*.of *S6 Stanley CnfuiiKMl Stanley Lanzet Noman Lipton - --W -V-J-- Pabaa "Dee She Fank "Wolfson Lucille Yabe -. Class of '67 Xncffle Yabe Ronald Schoenbeg Mac Beman A bst. A* - A N.S. Mac Beman Michael Caue Abst. Abs. Abs. A* One of the majo poblems that Rally! The ideal fom of student govenment would be a diect, demo Jey Hinde7i -. A* F F a faces' Student Council today and Rally to the causes What cause ' Caol ipman ~.. A bs. *K. Abs. F that will continue to face Council... Any cause! Have opinions. Expess them. Don't allow someone have a chance to voice bis opinions cacy in which evey student would Judy Lisnow F F.Abst. next semeste is that of communition with the student body and, Steven Sandell A *os. F F A else to speak fo you unless he and vote on all Student Council F Class of '6S to a- lesse extent, the faculty. epesent y"«vou ae not -i ;ie»s. Since the ideal fom of Max Bege Abs. A A F At pesent, the only majo method of communication that Student significant, and often. you have student govenment is impossible Magaet Fago Abs. Abs. Abs. Abs. good ideas. Shae them by paticipating! body, we must settle fo a. epe,- to have with such a lage student Jey Kaplan ~Abs. Abs. A Council has is though THE TCK Ronald Shoecbeg. F. A ' A F ER. This methodtit best is inadequate. The eason fo this is that You agee that Council should sentative Student Council. t is fo Pay Tenenbaum ". Abs. Abs. Abs." A epesent student opinion. So obviously you would suppot my idea fot students to vote fo a candi this eason that it is necessay Susan Weinstein F A va A «m~ «*any occasions THE TCKER Class of '69 -must emove Councils advetisements because of space limitations. to have Student Council ask the date who is epesentative of the Hebet Maks Abst. _F, F F big campus oganizations such as entie student body. hope that Hay Pae A A A A This situation leaves Council House Plan Association, nte-fatenity Council, and the Accounting Council have always been such in seving two iexms on Student F--fo: A-agapt: Abyt.-abstained: A bs.- absent; N_S--not seated; *- without any means of communication w-ith the student body. To o- Society to have pemanent membes a candidate. >>_ with easons. - ect this situation, advocate that on Council's fou standing feel that it. is of paamount Student Council attach a one-page committees. You may be one of the impotance that we have geate supplement to Bauch Bulletin, epesentatives tansfeing you paticipation in all Student Council pogams. don't intend to talk when it is necessay, to give ihe goup's opinion into diect action. Motions.Student body impotant notices. Just think what mass suppot about apathy fo feel that action Anothe possible solution->u> the - could have de«e in *m= fight- fo.. speaks a geat -deal- loude -than...motion Xa. --M. Kat7,, M. Jaf--_.. lotion No..2 Miss Scbee c< o ("oun-- fee tuition. Fom my pot in the wods. One of the positive steps fe, M: Nicas,- Miss.Fago, ' Miss + Stident Council should send te!e- eft" to set np some type of infomation Student "Cente lobby,!" fmfcs 'Ya that T nav attempted:to takecame Vahp toftiened'' wfft The buttd-f gfams to Goveno Rockefelle, the booth, which would' be ~maihe3 be helped man the desk at which in the fom of a motion. poposed ing of a moe binding elationship State Boad of Regents, and the by Council membes, in the lobby a chate amendment, students wote lettes to Goveno which between student, faculty, and ad Boad of Highe-Education: of the Student--Cente. This sug Nelson Rockefelle uging him not needs a two-thids vote* fo passage, ministation. Student Council d-e-. (a) in suppot of D. Robet gest Ton has been made befoe and to veto the fee tuition mandate that would make it mandatoy mands the following aticles be Sitton (pofesso at Booklyn Col foe some eason avas neve instiministation. 'bill). could see supised facest -fo Student Council membes to adopted. ic je who -"was fied because of -h+sefusal tuted.. - Many of the students wee hot meet with thei espective membes () No couse that contains a to sign a lovaltv oath) The poblem of communication infomed. My committee (the Fee of each Class- Council once a lectue hou of moe than foty- ' (b) and to display Student with the faculty - can be'solved vey Tuition ) with the ight month. The pupose of this motion five. stiidents should contain moei Council's opposition to loyalty. easily. All that is necessay hee is publicity, could have launched an was to give the membes of Class than one lectue hou pe week; oaths in geneal. fo moe Student Council membes - even moe effective lette- witing Council knowledge of-how Student <2> Befoe a lectue of moe Motion No -3 Miss Yabe T*k *** * *i t''tif" *U *-* t w*" jtitkitv~x" n<"i2tt»*i/*n clvu.it t j XJ 'E-J T tcty, -* ** campaign. want to be see all of Council functions and to ceate a than foty-five students is imposed Move "that Student Conne send whee they can speak infomally Council's campaigns ae publicized. in any couse which is now op telegams to Pesident Johnson and united font in ode to gain sup-, with -many faculty membes. You must be in-the-kiiow. pot fo Student Council pogams. eating with ecitation class only, Attoney Geneal Katzenbach, eading This past tem Student Council Don't let the Bauch School become This motion» if passed, would de thee be students as voting pa- "as follows: has taken a stand on the lectue synonymous with "Pumpkin finitely ge a geate moaning ticipants at depatmental meetings, "The Student Council of the Be- system. Basically fool the stand Junction College." " want to wok and pupose to Class Councils. o a student-wide efeendum; nad M. Bauch School of Business we have taken is a good one. Council with the students. want to see feel that the moe people talking (3) Thee be a voting student and Public has asked fo a definition of the Administation of the Student Council suppot you views about School issues and Council membe on the cuiculum committee; City College of New Yok deploes lectue, a vote at depatmental on all issues. Don't be fooled. Cetain pogams the bette ou Student the excessive use of violence by meetings at which the institution wold issues do concen you Council will be. Although this (4) The entie- faculty at the the govenment of Alabama to eu- of new lectues will be decided, a as students. Let me help you exet chatte amendment failed to pass, Bauch School discuss and issue a tail~the peaceful maching of citizens seat on the Cuiculum, you influence as a pessue goup. a lage majoity of you Student in Selma. We ask that the and a laculty epot on the lectue system at a evaluation -pogam This doesn't mean that School Council. epesentatives wee in specific geneal faculty meeting pesident of the United States send by students. Regading the equest issues should take a back -. seat! favo of its passage. Beaing this called -fo that pupose; >" fedeal "toops to Alabama to po-- that Council made fo faculty evaluation, Afte all, if a student can get an facto in "mind, intend to bing (5) Student, and faculty evaluation tect the constitutional ights of its feel that this pogam "A" in both Philosophy and Fhyslcal -fch niotion np again if elected of each couse and instucto. citizens." should be conducted jointly wfth Education, Student Council can to this executive boad position.. the faculty and not independent of deal effectively with School issues One of the immediate issues facing the faculty. Of all these equests and petinent wold poblems. ou School petains to the - feel that a seat on the Cuiculum James Bond may be the pototypes of~ -the" - "nameless student- fo its food value, -- fool that the posals «j* educationally and pocadna lly i,»ntitm t-n ty.~ t.,»ftt nf nt the doubt JT believe that, as futue citizens tenth-floo cafeteia. f not at all is the most inapoant. M. Goin (Motion No.. ): "The- po been conclusively poved- D. Gideonee unsound, and ae likely to haden facultyopposition. Theefoe, heeby ecod my decisions.** and businessmen, we should have as to the iffhtness of bis administate Specifics ae what "we want to cafeteia seves an impotant be. When 'we ae gaded, we want function as a meeting place fo dissent." M. Chason (Motion No. S) : "This. mo-. some feedom of choice as to ou M. Hinden (Motion No. 3): " found tict ases the pesident to violate the ou pofessos to know just which students. As to whethe, o not to myself in opposition to seveal specific U.S. Constitution by sending toops. The cuiculum. points of the motion, and consideed Constitution pohibits the fedeal govenment's maintaining a police foce. The feel that thee is a legitimate Suzy Q o Robby Run we ae. This change the cafeteia to a«libay, these impotant enoujeh to vote against is not too much to ask. Fo this would ecommend, placing the the entie -motion They wee: pesident inay use toop* only to ecojce, ange, of. issues that take place outside of the School that Student (T) The possible ttucfent efeendum on a cout.ode such as in Mississippi and eason five detemined students and fate of the cafeteia on the ballot lectues; _ in Little Rock.", myself fomed a fo next tem. believe that this decision should be made by the stu (3) The initial elimination of the wok and act on.such affais which may emanout having to engage in debates.. (2) The abitay settfflfe of the limit M. Sandell (Motion No. S) : 'Tt is the in - a ecitation class at foty-five: function of Council 'to fliscuse. conside, Council can. and should discuss with Diect Action. We wee* demanding that tha BdncsHoiia] Affais Commltt has ate fom without the School coxmmmit potection against the instituting of a mass lectue system. Although 'm fo individuality, am also pat of the goup who knows what Soupy "sez." \ Socializing anyone? We all want (Continued on Page S, 7) \ - dent body since this change affect students diectly. would. This past tem) co-authoed a motion in which Student Council voiced its unanimous suppot in favo of the continuance of the (Continued on Page S 7) done and would do in the fatoie." M. Beman (Motion No. 2): " voted again**, tida motion becswse feel that the loyalty oath epesents as nnocuous statement on, the pat of anyone who signs one. Loyalty oaths hae also been upheld by the Supeme Cout on' many occasions.** M. Goin (Moion No. 2) : "The exclusion of all causes except the non-sisnins: of the loyalty oath fo th* dismissal has not yet which effect tiie stodent tody.' Since the violence in Alabama does not come unde this hniittn. voted e ftist the motion." M. <5ane (Motion Wo. S>: "F mm against any violence in connection with civil ights (whoeve may be esponsible). X believe the Job of Stodent Council ests with the ntenal poblems of on School. We have enough poblems in ou School without involving ouselves in poblems of the vaious state and local govenments." on Schna, Alabama and Vietnam. Council can and should suppot activities that will infom students of these issues. A good example of such an activity is the teach-in on Vietnam to> be held on May 3. v - ft - * *w'. S*L! TP day, May, 965 Candidates' (Vote Ti Thomas Muav Vice THE TCKK Pesident (Vote fo one) David Foss. Membe,.Sigma Alpha M» 2. Membe, nt-fatenity Council, to semestes (No Statement <iien> Fank <\"i Wolfson Secetay *-* " o ">"o"> Class of 68 Student Council Repesentative (Vote fo o) Chales Antell. Pesident, national pofessional i Busa, Sigma Alpha ~ advettstig fatenity, Bothe, Phi Sigma DeTta. feel that being a student in aj 2. Repesentative, Student Council _J Wiant to seve my School bej > i.~ j affais. f can bette by School 5. Bothe, Alpha Epsilon Pi Each class should have thee ep- college should be accompanied by j 3. Advetising Manage, TCKER ' caue feel that as ou student an intenal involvement tn Sch6otf 4. Membe, S.CA.t. X govenment is now, it is a failue. JJ o_ jjjygjf an<j futue students by. 6". Membe, Council of Pesiiv.ls j esentatives, instead of the peas peseat QT-t-i being a membe of Student """ Relieve it is the duty"at<j e- ' six - ThG Couve should also ty to! should tike to do so. handle School affai befoe taking»s:*;':.'--g.-: sponsibility of each student to ec- meaningless stands on, iwtegialiun ognize the faults and foibles which an Reich Paulette Gossman, ae pesent in the educational sj-sten and to do something to coect ' and the loyalty oath. feel can J. Membe, Human Rights ' seve my School. ask fo the Duing the past yea, the ckai- j this situation. To help bette one's chance. manship of the Student Council j 2. Co-coodinato, speakes foum School is at tho came time to bette Activities (S.C.A-C.) ' 3. Repote, TCKER Max Bebe oneself. has gone though seveal hands, j feel it is the duty of evey stutheeby weakening the policies and! dent t&ke a n act[ V8 pa t in Membe, Educational Repes-entative, Student Council Affais opeations of the club pogam. A Schoo affais' and to seve the foundation which has been cumb- j h possible. feel that the ling must now be ebuilt sothat j S t u d e n t Council machiney can be a Towe of Babel will no isnje ; imp ove d, and would like to help ex,st - ' ty to impove it "The- pesent S?C.A.C. has set-up hitfh ideals and ealistic goals j which it intends to follow in the j Pesident ensuing tem. A thoough pocess \ (Vote fu one) of eoganization must be unde- Richad Glantz gone in ode to e-ceate and su- Pesident. Alpha Epsilon Pi pass what was once an efficient and effective club pogam. S.C-.A.C. poposes to institute a! 3. Coesponding Secetay, Stanley C»afonkel! 4.. Repesentative, Student Council i 2. Bothe, Alpha Epsilon Pi 3. Membe. N.S.A. Membe,. Election Refoms Bothe, Alpha Epsilon Pi want to seve my School becabne being a functioning membe of the School feel it is my i.ii.!ni,'n. Niaifflia!)iii;l!!niii!!iil;fi!J :?ii!'!i NSA David Goldbeg One of the most impotant aeas 'in which "students must, paticipate, on an educational level and in tems of fosteing academic feedom, is student, faculty, administation communications and elations. This semeste has demonstated the despeate need fo definitive lines of. communication bei- tween these thee inteest goups. The lectue system and the cuiculum poblem ae two aeas that K ~ E 5 ~' e m S ' Sel j -jwav can. l'have seved on Coon- have emphasize.! this need fo T esponsibility to seve t in any caube beheve it is evey stuaent s- st tei ii -gm with,- Uie J -nmniinication. popose to wodt, duty to do so. feel that can t 'knowledge have acquied about closely with Judy Lisnow, a Bauch School National Student As make a contibution to the senio ' student govenment believe 2. Vice Pesident, Alpha Epsilon Pi j flass Council by giving of my time: t<> y o U s s and to sociation Delegate, and next tem's and enegies to see. that the Class j ttch. pesident of Student Council, to 66 has one-day club oientation at thej - StudhfcCouncil H* ~ "" li the finest pom and j u? * "" --- *:" - - pesent' to the Vfnited States National Student Association Confe- beginning of next tem, to be at -:4. Repesentative, Student" Council, j geatest numbe of activities of Hay J. Binde class- MCP a d*>finitiv*» motion concening tended by membes of the Council j of Pesidents. At this time, a tenta- 5. tie calenda..q fothcoming events and pocedues will be ' 6. fomulated, and pocedues to be followed fom theeon will j>e pe- i 7, seted and discussed. ] t>t existing chatte is ppsgntly * being evised, so that it will con-!. Repote, TCKER, fou ; semestes Membe, Ticke As*<x:iation. Membe, Feshman-Oientation SofctV; one semeste if] a P ««! Stanlev anzet tain those ules needed in ode to. Teasue, Class Council facilitate and disencumbe the j 2.' Secetay, Class Council mechanics and futue effloescence. f 3. Repesentative, Student Council,. of ou oganization. Council, of Pesidents - meetings j (No Statement Gi>-en> will be held next tem at egula j * - intevals, and all ules concening! laode iee *, publicity ights and egulations * Pesident, Le Gas '66 vih be- enfuiced. Being ogzaf» Repote, TCKER of the. fact that we ae students i 3- Repesentative, Class Council, of.a business school intensifies the impotance of the need fo effici-! 4. Repesentative.tudent Council, ency and oganization within. one semeste S.CA-C. and the" club pogam. 5. Repote. Planet 6. Chaiman, Madi Gas 7. Student "Leade, Feshman Colloquium F~ n ode to cay out any plans, fo a -puposeful and homogeneous pog-am will need the help of ail the club pesidents, A lackadaisical appoach. must not be want to see honest pecedents taken, butxathe one of optimism and pactices kept in effeet. want and enthusiasm. All oganizations j to keep the money fo the class must coopeate.with each othe j ings in the class teasuy, and not and wok togethe. Only with you! in the pockets of the class offices-, help and paticipation can we eve visualize tie fulfillment and ac Anita Pieta activities, it is impotant that it have a voice. The club pogam will theefoe be fist and utmost (Continued on Page S5> be bought in fom a neaby estauant as is done in summe session. Any suplus lockes should be eseved fo senios. < No GV»T» Mo Statement Given) Magaet Fago the ights and esponsibilities of students to voice thei opinions on such subjects as lectue systems and cuiculum, which diectly affect the spiit and emphasis of thei education. ~~ Repesentative, Student Council 2. Membe. Fee Tuition -t Student CotmciT t3. Ti ainee xjimpot Leades As a delegate to the N".S.A. Confeence, plan to bing this mo- Repesentative j Wokshop 4. Membe, fo Diect jtion befoe the - entie - confeence Action j f o - thei consideation. At the px - Mak Chenoff want to seve "my School be- sent time, thee is no*n.s.a. legiscau.c - am inteested in doing my j lative mateial dealing speciflc'ally Repote, T'TCKER L 2. Membe, Public Administation pat towad effective student govenment. Today we, at thebauch of students to take active paticipa. wkh the ights and esponsibilities Society" 3. Registation Assistant School, ae faced by seveal poblems which diectly o indiectly cuiculum and wifch allowing the tion in.dealing with the poblems of have come to appeciate the ma 'iy oppuj tun tits that" the Bai * -option. want to suppot you best of education they want in tems fn~< uch School offes. would like vey m'uch to be able to contibute, inteests- on vital issues such as j of lage and small classes and the and be a pat of the pogess th. t the expansion of the' lectue sys- j lectue system. the Student Council is making in \ ten, the convesion of, the tenth ; The - aeas-of activity and unest many of its endeavo*. - T pmmsp floo cafeteia into a libay, the to seve my class and the School faculty use o ifeu use of libay ' on the lle S e campuses duing the past yea have emphasized the need with all my abilities and will take facilities, and feexuition. want fo student, faculty, adninista«- into consideation all ideas pesented to me, - fist step. to seve you, and you vote is the tion communications and fo dealing with the. poblems of the c lec Lenny Diene J Jey Kaplan complishment of any goals that. Business Manage, TCKER have been set. _2~ Admitistati-gg Edito, Lexicon Having been ecoding secetay 3. Membe. Human. Rights of Student C ouncu * f t w o tems _ has made e awae: of the esponsibilities and obligations of a stu 5. Membe, Newman Club 4. Membe, Thcnton - dent govenment executive. Since i want to seve you, the. senio the S.C.C. chaimanship is an class, in ode to plan a bette executive post, - will now have pom, moe in keeping wjth the the dual esponsibility of being not tastes of students ojc acollege. 'd only an executive, but the epesentative of ou College's club po- ] think we should pay $i7 fo a yea- like to plan a senio tip. " don't gam. Since the club pogam U book and we won'i if ycti elect me. the heat of ou exta-cuicula We can aange fo fesh food to cant ale in the detemination of j T nt seve m y School bewhat kind of education it will fet. cause x fee j a m quai ifi ed to do want to be-a-pat of is dete- so AfleT ving Two tems on mination and believe that my de- S t u d e n t Council, am bette acsie and inteest in student affais - quj. int<>d with the pocedues and will be of eal aid to the~bchool. vaious ways and means of betteing my fellow students. With Steven Rabin my fiend. Bay Tenenbaum,. Membe, Accounting Society (Continued on Page S 8) feel that Student Council has not made Lte--«cight felt in the manv aeas of student life. would like, to see less debate and moe action. f elected, will ty to fulfill this desie, which is not only mine but that of the entie student body. Se-- This mneitt, THE TCKER asked all candidates (except thoae fo Student Council executive jx»t*) why tbey. >t»d itove thei School. The c«ndidates' eponses as ieu as thei qualifications as listed oh tbei omfnation petitions ae pinted below. Due to <pace limitations. THE TTCKKR has listed only thoac qualifications diect ly p"la»nink to specific»stv,-cts of co-culcula activity -n tn* School. &&&&&Sffl3EfflB*}c!le}M&&Me!Bffl&&&5. Membe*$ Education Affais Repesentative, Student Council, 2. Membe, Fee Tuition- feel that the time has come fo Comnnttee, the student body to play a signifi-, 3 M K.y -mit-- tue system and of cuiculum. feel that,' as a membe of the Bauch School delegation to N.S.A. Confeence, can pjesent a foceful legislative pogam"" - that will j help "to foste bettet undestanding and daw moe definite lines of communication between the students,' will enable students to deal moe effectively with the poblems of c-uftcutum and the lectue system. -. * > _. Managing Edito, TCKER 2. Membe, N.S.A. 3. Delegate, United States Student Pess Association 4. N.S.A. Altenate 5. Membe, Lampoi t-leade 4 Society 6. Membe, Hunt '65 7. Membe, Human Rights 8. Copy Edito. Lexicon '65

4 . Page S4 THB TCKER TWsdcy, May, 965 -Tto-Tmlmil V 4Rtg Collg of Sim fot tnof ft teat* StM if tapts * ft*fc 7 Lexington AveniM, New Yok AL Vol. Lll No. 4 Tuesday, May, 965 Pesident: The candidatesfo pesident of StndentjCett&il ae Mel Katz '66 and viig-yoskowitz '66. -* AJ K"-T;J *»" m»iy 3. pesident, has been a membe of-ceuncitfo six semestes and is the mow expeienced of the two candidates in the wokings of the body. Thoughout h.is caee on Council, he has not been eluctant to take a stand on contovesial issues, and this semeste was one of the authos of the lectue motion (see page S-2). Though his paticipation in this endeavo, he helped Council take a fist step towad becoming a body which will seve the School in the highest sense of the wod. Unde M. Katz's leadeship, we feel Council can move still fathe on* the path towad this goal. M. Katz has maintained a good woking elationship with and has attained- the espect of.. the membeship of Council". This Ts mpotant if Council is to functtonsmbothly and efficiently next semeste. Unfotunately, M. Katz has not maintained good elations with the administation. On at least one specific occasion this semeste, his conduct towad an administation official manifested a esentment of authoity and a degee of immatuity on M. Katz's pat. We hope that, if elected hj> will cub-; his tendencies to act on impulse and to oppose just fo the sake of opposing. M. Yoskowitz, we feel, has exhibited a geate degee of matuity than his opponent. He is a highly intelligent and capable individual, a had woke, and a stong leade. We feel he exhibited these qualities while seving this yea as edito-in-chief of Lexicon, the School yeabook; -M-f-Yookowita completed wok on thee months befoe last yea's, edito (it will tie eady fo distibution"'tomoow - ) and has made a pofit. (Last yea a : loss was incued.) Not being a membe of Council this semeste, M. Yoskowitz did not vote on the lectue motion; howeve,", he has indicated that he felt Council moved too apidly in this aea. We must disagee. Futhe vacillation was un- - called fo. Council, though this motion, which" was in pat the wok of M. Katz, took an impotant step towad becoming "an action body popely epie- ~ senting and safeguading the vital intecuts of the students of this School. We endose Mel Katz fo pesident. Vice Pesident: Matin Schlow '66 is unning unopposed fo vice pesident of Student Council.' A membe of Council fo only one semeste (fall, '64), M. Schlow is elatively inexpeienced; he has had no executive expeience. On occasion, he exhibited a lack of matuity. Howeve, M.- Schlow is a highly capable indi- 'vidual and a potentially good vice pesident. As a feshman epesentative on Council", to whom no committee chaimanship- o compaable position of esponsibility would accue, it is undestandable that this potentiality was not obvious. M. Schlow's tue ability can bette be obseved in his pefomance as pesident of Hunt '65 (also in the fall x..'64 semeste). n this capacity, M. Schlow obtained a house fo 'his oganization, put in- many hous (aiong with othe membes) to epai, deco> ate, and funish it, wat> a leade in tho stuggle to maintain these facilities in the face of an administation ban on outside houses; oganized many social, events fo his oganization, and, in genea-, povided Hunt '65 with stbng, able leadeship. Wo endose Matin Schlow fo vice pesident. Teasue The candidates fo teasue of Student Council ae Jan Chason '67 and Noman Lipton '66. M. Chason has been a membe of Council fo fou semestes, seving this tem as coesponding - secetay. Thoughout his tenue in office he has done little to distinguish himself. He has been neithe an imaginative innovato no a stong leade. M. Chason has exhibited a lack of espect fo Council, a lack of matuity, and a lack of esponsibility. '" The latte failing is exemplified by M. Chason's actions egading the motion to send a telegam to* Pesident Johnson asking him to use fedeal toops to halt the ecent violence in Selma, Alabama {see page S-2). The motion passed Council. As coesponding secetay, M. Chason was esponsible fo the sending of the telegam. t was neve sent. M. Chason, who was opposed to the motion, claims he thought someone else had sent the message. This only leads T TO -wonde whethe it is customay fo o he people to do the coesponding secetay's wok. M-, tipten, this-semeste, has. seved j the Edu To the Edito of THE TCKER: _ As pesident and. teasue of the Student Council bit* the Bauch School -we feel it is ou duty to infom the student body of the candidates which we feel best qualified to seve the School as executives on Student Council- Mel Katz is unning against v cational Affais, and, in contast to M. ChsetTBid an excellent job. The committee expend- -ed-oost of its effots, consideing the lectue system. M. Lipton woked conscientiously, met pesonally ing Yoskowitz fo the position of with the chaimen of numeous depatments, and pesid«yt7"a~ts*esponding secetay n sl -tem an&oice pesident established- a good woking elationship -withttgmbes of the faculty and administation. this tem, M. Katz as, poven to We feel M. Lipton has the matuity, expeience, be an effective executive. He was and knowledge to detemine intelligent policy. With one of the majo foces behind the the especrof the CounctKmembes and also of the Council: lectue motion, which can faculty and administation\hat he had attained, he lead towad a geate student voice can also a3 n explaining nd gaining- acceptance in the School pogams affecting fo this.policy. students. M. Yoskowitz has not We supot Noman Lipton TjajL tea>ue. been on Council fo one yea and Coesponding-Secetay we ae not sue as to ho-w well -infomed he might be on the pob The candidates fo coesponding secetay of Student Council ae Ronald Schoenbeg '67 and lems facing the School. M. Yoskowitz has also infomed us he would Lucille Yabe '66. '... " M. Schoenbeg has exhibited an. honest desie not have suppoted the lectue motion. We feel that M. Katz is bet to seve Council and a gemine inteest in both its te equipped to povide the leade- intenal poblems and the poblems of the School in geneal. He sponsoed motions 'suppoting. cojn.-_j_ship needed if Student Council is tinuance of the Bauch basketball team and equiing to function effectively. We endose Council epesentatives to meet, with thei espective Mel Katz fo pesident Class Councils Fb the position of teasue. The latte motion (which was.defeated), even if j Noman Lipton is unning against unfeasible and unenfoceable, manifested M. Scho- Jan Chason. M. Chason as coesponding secetay on this tem s enbeg's desie to impove.the efficiency of Council and make it moe epesentative of the student (founch has poven himself to be body. We see these as commendable goals. f a vey ineffectual executive. He has Howeve, M. Schoenbeg, pehaps because of inexpeience, is woking,on a lowe plane than is Miss] pogams, and has shown few qual failed to initiate any meaningful "Yabe. The latte was one of the authos of the lee-j ities of leadeship. M. Lipton has tue motion (both candidates voted fo it when it! exhibited many qualities which we came to the floo) and has actively been woking "with ' feel ae geatly needed on Student othe Council membes in consideing the poblem Council. He was an effective woke and policy make on the Educa of whethe the tenth-floo cafeteia should be etained in its pesent capacity. tional Affais and has M- Schoenbegls.siioxtcoixiing is not in. the aea povided. stong _ leadeship on of ability but in expeience. We ae confident that, Council. M. Lipton will bing new afte additional association with Council in a nonexecutive capacity, he will attain the undestanding ideas and ceative initiative to -the executive boad. We endose Noman "Lipton fo teasue. of Council's goals and of the ways to achieve these -g-oalg whih Miss Yaho aleady possesses. Ronald Schoenbeg is -.unning' We endose Lucille Yabe fo coesponding secagainst Lucille Yabe fo the position: ~ of cunespunding secetay. T*if *» *»*!*.. * : Recoding Secetay M. Schoenbeg, in his one yea on v Mac Beman '67. is unning unopposed fo e-coding secetay of Student Council. Council, has povided little in the way of leadeship anj iniuactive. A membe.of Council fo fou semestes, M. He is a good woke, hut we ae Beman has expeience and "has shovn an ability to unsue as to how he would handle wok. He has seved this sejneste on Council's Election Refoms and the Libay. himself in a position which calls fo policy-making and leadeship. Hnwwp, thpp is a diffeence between woking Miss Yabe helped wite._ the and leading, and a Student Council executive «iust Council motion on the lectue sys povide leadeship. M. Beman, while expending a geat deal of time and effot, has been caying out the pogams of othes athe tnan initiating pogams himself. He has a genuine espect fo Council and a desie to sexve il. We hope that in the futue he will seve it by developing goals*md ideas, which ae at least equally and pobably moe impotant than caying them out, fo the fome-equies imagination and a high Age* of into Hip-on en Wo hope t.hat, if ewtod, M. Beman will exhibit both of these qualities next semeste. We endose Mac Beman fo ecoding iiecei-ay- S.C.A.C. Chaiman: Pan!Ate Gossman '66 is unning unopposed fo Student Council. Activities chaiman. VWhile lacking expeience J vyith SC.A.C, sie has shown ability and a capacity to wok while seving Council as ecoding secetay. She has the potential to do a good job and to geatly impove the club pxugxeuu. We endose Paulette Gossman fo S.C.A.C. chaiman. N.S. A. Delegate: David Goldbeg '67 is unning unopposed fo United States National Student Association delegate. ; Since M. Goldbeg is a membe of the editoial boad and has a voice in detemining editoial policy, THE TCKER will -eseve comment on his candidacy. tem. She has many of the qualities which we feel ae necessay to be an effective leade. She has idej which she vill implement if elected to this position. We endose Lucille Yabe fc con expending secetay. The majo qualities" of a.good executive ae leadeship ability, ceative thinking, aid "willkijiiiess to. wok. The candidates we have endosed have these qualities and will best be able to initiate -and cay out the policies of Student Council which will benefit. Stu the entie student body. Fed Schwatz, Pesident, Robet Jaffe, Teasue, Stcdent Council To the Edito of THE TCKER: With the -School-wide elections 'Coming' "up, each individual and each goup in the School must make a decision fo whom they should vote. Tjne should know the qualifications and- the opinions of each candidate in ode to make that decision. t is fo this eason that the nte-fatenity Council invites all aspiants fo Student Council executive boad positions to one of its meetings, A goup should not endose someone just because that peson belongs to that goup. Fo example,.f.c. should not, and did not, endose a candidate just because he is a membe of a fatenity. A goup's endosementlhbnia go to the candidate who will best seve the SchootT, o. ; when the School Ts best seved} the goup Ts best seved. With these easons in mind, the nte-fatenity Council has endosed: Mel Katz fo pesident; Jan Chason, fo teasue; Ronald Schoenbeg fo coesponding secetay. We think that M. Katz is the moe expeienced of the candidates fo pesident. He has been on Council longe and has moe executive expeience. He is cuently ice pesident and hasf an inticate knowledge of Council's committee system, a vey valuable attibute fo a pesident. *" M. Chason is pesently coespondinj~?ecetaty ef Council and has been on it since his fini tem in Schopl. He has the "necessay Council expeience, both as a epesentative and as an executive, to make an excellent teasue, and w ill iot be just_ a membe of the tenth floo clique. He will epesent the entie Schook M. Schoenbeg has seved on Council longe than his opponent and is moe expeienced. f elected, he will be a"capable executive and will jjovide epesentative leadeship and bing new ideas to it. We on.f.c. uge each and evey student to come out tomoow and vote in the elections. The futue of the School is in the. winnes' hands. Make sue that you voice istiead. j -ay Epstein *6JL Pesident, nte-fatenity Council To the Edito of THE TCKER: House Plan Association '.a«t Thusday night, fo the fist? i -"e in its known histoy, appoved the endosing --of candidates un ingfoi Student Council executive boad positions. Fo the position of pesident we endose Me.J Xatz. ]M. Katz's -d:- ] temination and unyielding fone- fulness on all issues has eaned him 'an" STinative vftle- unde L'ne heading of esponsible lead* ship. J-e shows tue dedication in woking towad the goals we would like : to see accomplished: Cei Laiu pvo- ' posed policies of ving Yoshowitz,»the opposing candidate, concening H.P.A. met with disappoval"fom '. House Council and we feel that : with M. Yoskowitz in the* chai_ Student Council cannot function i at its best. j We endose Noman Lipton fo ; teasue. M.. Lipton has been j in this School only two tems, and j yet we bejjeye he has had moe - ; effect on Council than Jan Chason, i his opponent, has had in the two t yeas he has sat on Council. M.' j Chason's attitude towad S.C. dele- gates, as -well as his attitudes to- : wad HJP.A., especially on policies j egading outside houses, does not ; lead us to think he is' competent (Continued on Page S 5).' Tuesday, May, 965 THE TCKER Page ff Katz... (Continued fom Page Si) ment thei opinions on the poposal. assume that this is planned one o tw-o semestes "befoe the lectue is instituted. t is my belief that the depatment chaiman should extend the same "cou- j tesy".to epesentatives of the stu- i dent body. s this coutesy extended. to faculty menibes because it af-. fects thei methodsof teaching, of : woking, and thei ultimate ela- [ tionship witb students? nowj would like to aise the question of ; whethe the lectue systegsffe'cts hie wot-winp ani his ultimate ela-, tionship with the faculty. n the j immotal wods of Robet Buns. ; -A Man's a Man fo A' That.''! The best possible way to detemine the feelings of the student j Tamly would* be a andom sample o pehaps tef*pecent of the student ' population. Afte an evaluation of this suvey, the epesentatives pf \ the Student Council, Sigma Alpha, ' o majos in that couse of study, ' will pesent the opinions to the chaiman of the depatment. At pesent, thee a«. a few depatments which undestand the feelings and poblems of the student* body and have helped and will continue t* help the student body com-, municate with the entie faculty. The club pogam must be stengthened next semeste. t will take stong: leadeship and expeience to'jet this pogam back upon its feet. am confident that can be of geat help to the club pogam and be of geat assistance to Miss Paulette Gossman who am. sue will do an «-xcellent job as Student Council Activities chaiman. feel it is the esponsibility of Student Council to conside pob- leads, which do not petain to the... School diectly, but which do affect the whole community. We. the stu-, dents of the Bauch School, must, take an active ole in "the cojmu- ; nity as citizens as well as students. _ We cannot and must not close oii eyes and eas ta the events that ; _ae taking place aound us. Student Council is the epesentative body of the School, and as such is ep- - esentative of the students lyf~ the * School. Ou-v4ew as stndets afijameica fnust be voiced if we want*to in- i fl"p'"-p th*> wold we ae living in. ft is ou ijht and duty as Amei- \ cans to communicate ou ideas to \ othes, whethe they be oh" national) issues, intenational issues, o lo- i cal issues. The Bauch School is not an island community set apat i fom the continent of- life. Each ' Schlow... <Contmued fom Page S) (Continued fom Page S) "tue systen"f aseen by students: fom them as t what was going ae.pesented to \ the administa- on. tion fo coective measues, it dis- Council's policy has also been to misses then. issue "demands" (coincidentally. The po's d con's of the lectue immediately befoe the campaigns system as viewed by-tfae adminis- j stated), while efusing to wait fo tation ae one sijkd and should not f ac ts to substantiate them. While be the detemining facto in de- \ pesonally dislike lectues as ciding whethe to employ this sys- much as anyone *?lse, feel that ten. eaanot stess ejttawgh that [Council was completely wong in the student's voice should be head, not examining all the. facts, and "~f we, the students, wee given f o that'matte consulting no one T nett*-» elaimg of itudent apathy j and deseving the lack of tust? that he puts in the student body j i (exemplified by a peiod of time j this tem when the_ Student Coun- ; cil doo was locked to all excepti membes). - > On the othefnand, if you wish ; the pei son at the foefont of you ;.>»<*t.udent kovenment to be one who j has poven competence in task af- ; ; te task; who has epeatedly han- ;! died esponsible positions»in stu- ; dent oganizations of vafied natue : well; who has som/e.thwg to show! JjfJjlhJL, a chance to voice ou opinion, then } Df competent authoity in the field : - something poduced-swha has anothe-poblem aises. Who is to f education lx.-f.oe taking a stand gotten Lexicon 965, the yeabook 7 othe and would ba satisfied f voice it? A possible solution to ; on.tie ssue." To "have waited two of t_he Bauch School, completely i eithe Miss Yabo o M. Schoenbeg won thi» position. th his poblem would be to have an fi»wh»-f<»nd eady to be handed, o ftvep weeks would not ha.ve out ; <> the senios tomoow. May ' if the candidates we-endose a«infomative ami enlightening evi- changed *. lectue is*ue but ' 2. thee months ahead of last elected, we popose that S.C will tation hou pesenting both sides mieht have chansed the publicity yea's x>ok. while unning the ; make geat headway this coming of the issue. mv opponent got fo his campaign. ] book in the black afte last yea's j tem and will make ua poud to be n accodance with this, a ep-, x., n *u ~~. A -> What we ae all then concened j loss of $2,5; who has seved the students of Bauch. v " esentative bodv should meet with..., -..., * c» J -! student body coodinating blood ' Judy Keute *<J7, with, fo the most pat, is student bank, in a tem when w_e wee in Coesponding Secetay the administation to elate tho - _<* * _ : danje of losing the Red Coss House Plan Association Counols appaent ineffectiveness Th,e channels of communication sevice, and collecting a ecod outcome of this s«'s.<ion.,, -,,» j v k) * ae definitely inadequate, as mentioned above. A boad should be s t ing the»tudents ae not apathetic); ; numbe of donations (demonstat in < alini with student poblems To the Edito of THE TCKERl in a easonable manne. The fist up epesenting the administation and student body whee mat faculty though lexicon (edito- ' ving Yoskowits fo next tem'* who has poven ability to deal with j The Young- Democats endose "step in copi.g with this poblem clealy must be to make Student tes can be discussed befoe they ; in-<hief. 965), TCKER "(Business: Student Council pesidents Council moe epesentative of the ae acted upon. Manaiet fo one yea), as well as students they ae elected" to goven. You. as students of Bauch. must then decide, who you want at the foefont of vou student gov- *F enmoit. Student Council, alte t aightening out some of Us. own pob-' *o y«> want a *i'*on who time Jems, should wok jointly with out- afte time has shown a emakable side poject.s.and lend its suppot those contempt of the of "in-eqwd" his' fellow govening students,; peaceful whee feasibfe. coexistenc<.> The use between of disc-ethe Council who ha< und,-xhibited one othe a efusal oganization; to ention typs in' of outside pogams. pojects on behalf who t«- into ha-s any demonstated othe activities an inability except of Council will lend itself to a. to ope with people who don't ajjee with his ideas down to the lette;. Repesentative. Student Council who a membe of an administation of Student Council with a de. Membe. S.C.A.C. 3. Coodinato, N.S.A. -peaks cidedly Mnti-inteilectual attitude; foum ww ha* epeatedly demonstated -. Pesident, unt >>5 at wf*w»et»es««<»f othe functions o. Block- Captain. Fee Tuition of the fb p.ow cxcept that Dive j one <>f govening othes; whp has K. Membe, Human Hihts demonstated not only a lack of The Stakes Ae Too High Fo- YOLL Not To Vote Beman... (Continued fom Page S 2) Hobates and potests on the student has the oppotunities to issues in Selma and "Vietnam should view the wold beyond the cam- j be conducted by_ individual clubs pus J boundaies pehaps with moe-s whose membes ae active paticipespective nn-w "n. la to on in pants in these causes. -. life. Civil ights, the tavel ban, ssues that take place outside of and fee public highe education! the Bauch School which Council ae all cuent "-poblems which j concen students as citizens and j denand that we take action on j them.. Vice Pesident, Student Council 2. Coesponding Secetay, Student Councji 3. X.S.A. Delegate 4.' Repesentative, Student - Council, 5. Chaiman, X.S.A. speakes foum 6. Chaiman. Elections 7. Distict Leade, Fee Tuition Dive 8. Student. Leade, Feshman Colloquium "should disouss include the fee tuitioh fight and academic feedom at othe collegiate institutions, such as Bookvioihs.ge- Student Council must continue its fight to have the faculty etun books to the libay. ealize that the faculty should have geate feedom in using the libay than students do, but also feel that it is the obligation of the faculty to etun these books when- they ae equested by students who need them. uge the Faculty Libay at the fou schools of the City College to take speedy action in appoving the new unifom libay code now being fomulated.. you feel is jnoe epesentative of * you~ilxul what you want at the head { of n student govenment, ask fo you vote and you coopeation in" ciinl on Student Council fo the _ L tact when it comes to dealins with the coming tem if am elected. past two tems, as teasue, of the i,, the facultv, but in addition "a dan- The choice now s ou, all the i.-".... v.vi uis incompetence va- p-nitting foth student ideas to the adminis- ', tation C which," T done tacfuly, is ' one of the majo functions of a *! Student Council'executiveV? f that... t lis the type of peson you want j leading student govenment, then bv all means vote to continue the - i ". administation of the pesent "clique" that govens Student thus substantiating my oppo- Dcan's List "' Council. Oi f~ui tlit-t, juat don't vote Student Council (epesentative : : an<i ecoding secetay)': who has ;. leaned when it is necessay to. take a stand, even if it is necessay to alienate some people in ' doin_t» it. whethe they be students oi- fa<-ulty; who has been ecognized fo outstanding sevice to ; the student body and fo citizen- T ship though who has demonstated academic competence and intellectual- awae- \ nf«< thoujh election to Beta Gamma Siima. national honoay academic society in the field of busi- : nes<.' w f this is the type of peson (Continued fom Page S 4) to fill an executive, position on Council. n the ace between Lucille Yabe and Ronald Schoenbeg fo coesponding seceta,y, we find both ae well qualified and both have waged excellent campaign*. We do not endose one ove the We ae endosing M. Yoskowits because we" feel that he is qualified fo this post because of bis past ecod which includes: edito-inchief of Lexicon, Business Manage of. THE TCKER, pesident of Alpha Phi Omega, ecoding secetay of Student Council, and a membe of Beta Gamma Sigma and Sigma Alpha. ' ~ Masonic Awad; and Anothe issue that diectly affects the student body is the fate of the tenth tfm cafeteia. Council should pledge itself" to the cafeteila's 'continued existence. Many people l>elie\e that, if the tenth floo cafeteia becomes a libay, the people who congegate thee Ti-fll jm 'o the. Stndent Cente; do not agee. believe that the halls aound the tenth and eleventh TToo"'"' "Witt become dangeously cowded and he a tie hazad. This will, be the case because students go into : the cafeteia Fo a qui bite between peiods and the enth floo cafeteia cannot accomodate the cowds..- This tem. Council seems to have fogotten abdut the condition of the School building the dust in the ooms, the boken windows, and eithe no heat o too much heat in the ooms. Kext tem, Council should enew its effots this aea. The Bauch School has always pided itself on its outstanding club pogam. now feel that'thee is in stutcts of Kauch; feel We HT*F capable of making a wise choice.,. Kdito-in-Chief, Lexicon '<>5! 2. -Business Manage, TCKER J 3. Recoding Secetay, Stud ("onncil 4. Membe, Beta Gamma Siiina 5. Membe, Sigma Alpha il M:<<i»nic Awad need fo impovement on the Student Council Activities. What Lhe" club pogam needs is bette coodination so that the two mo<t' jyitefsting events of the tem do not take place on the same day. popose that the " tu*cle nt Council Activities equie clubs to tile oom applications thee o fou weeks in advance to coect this situation. ~ Tn "closing, T ask that when you vote tomoow vote fo the students that will epesent you and not the small in-cowd on the fouth floo of the Student Cente. Q ualifica t ions. Re'pi"«sentative, Student Council, fou semestea 2. Chaiman, Campus Affais 3. Chaiman, Special Libay 4. Student Obseve on Faculty Libay 5. Membe, Election Refoms 6. Bothe, Alpha Epsilon Pi "..We - " endose Noman Lipton fo t easue. We ae endosing ipton because of his active pat as a Student Council epesentative. We endose Ronald Schoeni>eg f ( oi esponding secetay. We " ae endosing: M. - Schoenhejf because of MsT CXCeltPnt T«- Democatic Club, as nte-fatenit y Council epesentative fom ATph a ' h i O iite-ga and: ta st but not least as a epote fom THK TK'KKR..UM- Walle * Pesident, College- Ymmg l>einii»cal«gossman... (Continued f«>m Pane S i) in my mind wheneve take a stand on any motion and when cast nv vote. Since am at tmop-posed catvdi- ~date fea that some of you Will chci k "no" next to my name on the ballot, meely on the basis of potesting uncontested elections. j sinceely hope that those of you i who intend to do this will change you miads by having confidence in me and checking "yes." "With the aid of you suppot and eopeation shall endeavo to ebuild S.C.A.C. and the club pogam -successfujy.. Recoding Secetay, Student Council, 2. Repesentative, Student Council, 3. Advetising Manage, TCKER 4. Functioning Chaiman, S.C.A.C, 5. Chaiman, Casnpus Affais 6. Chaiman, Libay 7. Chaiman, Buildings and Maintenance 8. Membe, Hillel and Yavneh

5 v -i Fog* 56 THE TCKER Tuesday, May l-*lft63 The mam" poblem To CovmelTis't j no position 'which Council ean take give - fifteen copies -of it*- Chason... on J badget the pope division of its effots. which students* will defend, the and must detail its equests-,. Half Council involves itself with eveything fom unning a fee tuition Voice only so long as it may speak quiements ae waived in soma wa is lost Council is the students' 'the copies ae neve used; the e (Continue fom Page S) (Contiffue~?am Page S ) The "in-goup" contolling ou of student-faculty consultation. : campaign to a boatide, and fom fo them. cases; we oveappopiate by double and undespend by half. As a Council has "been "vey busy fighting national moal issues leaving fo example, the Accountancy That policy has yielded dividends lette- witing to the Pesident of The cafeteia is a poblem that j the United States to demands fo has eceived fa less attention than "budgetay' technique, the cuent little time and attention to ou Depatment has offeed to infom i.-, _,. the coection of the class size at aangements is stupid and ineffjb, * owtschool cise*st Once, nea elec-.,..,,,. 4 it deseves. The poposal to eplace j Bauch. Council is too big in popui lation, but with its pesent size it cient. would like to see the ~Ted- : students *v*i*-/*- tj o n t i m e anc j afte School attention was aleady focused on it, did may be obtained..,, The, policy -..._! is in' the cafeteia with a libay may lectues so of plans that student fo changes opinion mi.,. x., :.. tape cut, and moe ealistic budgetay pocedues! believe that, if j still cannot handle its pogams. this goup allow Council to take its infancy, though, and m u s t / S be a. good one, fo ou gaduate division's libay facilities ae dis- inadequate> b u t the caf. appoved puposes ae stated and action on a.majo School poblem j Council.must oganizationally e- expanded. t needs the suppot of j vital functiions. n a lump, sum is given to each club : the lectue system: " would add fom itself. Reappotionment ac- \ the executives of Student C-ouneil, : addition to being a s6cial~~cente, fo these puposes, equests' can that thei action eminds one- of ' coding to class size is needed. > something which has not been<: the cafeteia is also a place whee be halved and allocations will tuly a poo imitation of the "Fpee ' Repesentation by educational goals ; eadily fothcoming.,._, a huiedstudent can gab a quick coespond to expenditues. -tspeech Movement/* ' JTouM supplement class epesent a- { Of equa-fmpoumce «3 *aeu*ty~ mekl. think we must have a cafestusen* elations is the needof a n d oppose ] i b y plan upon to conside issues emanating Finally, Student Council ts called ' chage that Council~_has. not tives. Next, Council must, in seme bee*n allowed to devote moe time ' wav, cunect its popotion of leg- student-student govenment ela- nnlesg altenative cafptpia spap fon_ outside the School. Th is as to the College's poblems: the lectue system; the libay; the cu dents and students as citizens. ; less without the suppot of the _,,,...,, u, : islation concening students as stu- ; tions. Student _, govenment is. help,, be povidedv i it should be, fo onlv Student'Couniculum; the futue_ status of the : Without bette oganization Coun- j, _, - ~ j x Let us not foget the building ci can epesent the student body tenth floo cafeteia; the futue location and theu>esent condition of ; cil cannot be successful. j student bodv. f we of Student! *. ',, i.,,,. «. -j v * -*- -«..,.. conditions that wee so much la- ; to the wold outside, i et, Touncil i Thee ae additional poblems j Council the School building. do emembe i facing Council. s Council in po-} theis is ae being not wasteddoing what have tiee stu-, m e n t e d lasi; fall_the pigeons the should only conside such mattes dents, wish don«, ou Ume and \ T. *---«.*. J,,,,...,,.. j faint cies fo efom sometime in in this campaign to go out among slippey stais, the ovecowded if () it knows and tuly speaks the past, but what has happened elevatos. Have they vanished? No.; fo student opinion; (2) it knows to these campaigns? an poud that helped fofulate the cam A, _,_,,,,.,..., The Student Council on j what it is talking about, and (3) the students and get thei opinions > T..,,.,,,..... i....,., ",.. paign fo the impovement of the libay but why have Council's effots been eased-up. Council's motion concening the lectue system will go down Ln the Bauch School's histoy books as one of Council's bavest acts. ask--was this the pope 'pocedue needed? And why has Council not been moe outspoken on the status of the cafeteia and the futue libay fo the gaduate division? Last tem, a committee was fomed to bing to the administation suggestions fo the" impovement of the cuiculum. "Why was this committee disbanded? Am asking too much?.+. SEETHE U.S.A. Ride To Calif. Wanted n Leaving N. Y. JWM» 23 Retotf*. Y. itfy T* Nothen Route Going Southen Route Retuning' Contact Richad Mann Days: Fl: 6-4 xt. 74 Nights: DON'T FORGET TO i'pe communication with the admin- j i istation and with the student { j body? Thee have been chages;, that some Gouncilmen and execu-! tives ae lackeys fo the adminis- ; tation. Maybe these people- have communicated too well with the ad - ministation. These same people, ] though, ae not in pope commu-, -...,, Buildings and Gounds has it van- ' it does not neglect School mattes, not a non-stuctued only joines committee of house be plans,! established open J someday.,,«v in T place, of. a., cleane, j get!.-. the govenment - A J«they * deseve.. to all students to t./,,,,.' ished? School today. Yes. say bing it back [ which am confident ae its aison that the d ete. students of fatenities, seve as a "walking o clubs but gievance also box" the.. To t ecapitulate,.j on lectues, a j the s\ Bauch * *.i. School - deseve * * the J best and A_ have,. the,., jsole T job of com-.,x! the cautious~l»xpansion job is not done. We and cannot a student ac- govenment Oneof the that vitues can se of povided. a demounateached student. with students popose whee that..,..., _ ,., ' nication _ with thei constituents. municating voice, keep a cafeteia in the J pledge myself to povide that, - -xx L } cept the pomise of a new School tatic govenment is that people think the eason is that they neve! the moe fomal pocedues of stu-. School, and a cleane School is up calibe of govenment. ; leave the fouth floo of the Stu- j aent govenment have failed. _ e v e y o n e_ i n c l u d i n g Council. j jdeft Cente. While legislation will j n summay, the oganization job j Thee ae jobs that fall exclu-,. Repesentative. Student Council. not change this condition, you vote sively to the teasue of Student ; -\ j can do something. Tomoow you must decide who i should epesent you on ou Stu- ; dent Council. ask that you con-! side how have spoken out, and j : how have seved, and that you i j again mandate me to help diect j Student Council on its coect j couse. j» Cn*>*p>n(l\ng Swt'ty,. Student Council i 2. Repesentative, Student Council,,. thee semestes " : 3. Chaiman, Fee Tuitio. i _4 Chaiman, Wold's Fai Ticket Sales - ' ' l_s Bothe, Alpha Epsilon Pi } 6. Copy Edito, fatenity publication is to set" up a two-fo4d path of communication fom students to faculty, and fom students to thei govenment..lt us not foget: These ae tools, ani, if student govenment does not use them to Council. Most--impota-ftt of these! 2. Chaiman, Chate Revision is the chaimanship of the Ap- j popiations, which al- 3. Political nten to Congessman locates funds to student oganiza-? John Lindsay tions. This committee nust be '' 4. Vice Pesident, Libay Society futhe the students' inteests, they dastically evised. Too much ed p 5. Sembe, Educational Affais ae wasted tools. tape is equied each club must '. The impotant issues facing sta- <iefits ae these: leetu-fs", the cafe- ; teia, and the building conditions. Of these, the lectue system has : eceived the most attention; _dfe- sevedly so, fo it is the esse of the student's business emia-j tion. believe that the lectue system should be expanded with caution. Thee ae many douses accounting, management, biology whee lectues fit the subject well, and the lectue is" competent-** a speake and in his field. H eve, othe couses, whee the ina teiai is unfamilia and confusing, "whee the ability to question is essential, must not be conveted to lectues. believe Psychology [in which a lectue will be instituted next fall]" to be one of these, j Theefoe, CounciT has a duty to j see that the pessues that favo the lectue system do not foste its indisciminate expansion. believe that the guidelines laid down by Council in its esolution on lectues ae good ones, but ne 5d_fol low4ng up. Suppot of the students is essential hee, fo, if thee is S A M wilt hold ELECTONS on TtfAY3, 965 AH membes mtst attend. CONGRATULATONS ANGEtA Queen of the Madi-Gas LOVEYA, TucsiteyWay Tt, T963 Schoenbeg (Continued fom Page S 2) ] THE TCKER._.: Page S7 need executive powe to fight moe effectively fo you. \ vision oom in the Student Cente. f elected, will make this equest So ally ound students, 'ally to- the pjppe_auxhoities. (Continued fom Page S 2> Would you enjoy seeing a. ound. to meet othe students. The cafeteia can " povide you with the students competing with the fac "Stump the Pofs" Bowl? magine, Bauch School basketball team. Aa-<fa**'as tee channels of communication between students and. Secetay, Ticke Association *"*' QuaUficaiicis' poposed this motion immediately place to fatenize, ea*, and even ulty. The questions could be initiated bv Student Council membes. afte had leaned that the Athletic Depatment of Uptown City is oom fo impovement. would faculty ae concened, feel thee j 2. Repesentative, Student Council campaign. The "detemined six" demanded the administation see»~, j-,. JTL *.;*-,.i»4 u«3. Membe, Community Affais College was planning; to discontinue the team. feel that with feent depatments that moe con- the cafeteia. impotance We ae and willing necessity to of fight, a Secetay, Candee '66 equest fom the heads of th'e dif,. -,., * membes The student of competitos you house coul«plan be o fatenity. Pizes might consist of moe publicity given to the. games -Teence hous be made available in j fight, fight foj a cafeteia! Membe, S.CA.C. ail the ice ceam that can be consumed in one hou. ou student bodscan 'give. the othe couses besides. English. t' Membe, Mock Political team full suppot.fcfiale witing is my belief that 'confeences ae a j Ko, we don't need foty yea old Convention Coodinating this aticle "have"bst leaned geat help in.binging students \ pals with Ph.D.'s. We need info- -Yes, if am elected will not. Umyt «~b*akefcgall tefm will be close to the faculty. Anothe way : maj intechanges between students foget that fun is an integal pat DWgpt**. " Mock Political maintainei next semeste. Student of stengthening this communica-! and faculty. OTUT Student <'ACFt->>of college Se, Stagd fo you. Convention Council has taken a stand m po-! tion is though moe publicity of; it.,.tow aane:e nioe oppotunities will put you views in action. tectmg The igits sml pi i vileg«s. atudtint fucuuy Uat. puki.vy of thei fellow students. the necessay ingedient that can ; make these events moe meaningful.» l Though my vote on Student? Council t have taken a stand against the expansion of the lec- - As a membe of the Boatide j txtve system because *T "believe it j, feel that activities j to be detimental to the leaning j like the boatide-ae-necessay in jpocess.' feel leaning should be the development of School spiit. as pesonal as possible and that j Some of my othe ideas include a WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 - FftlDAY, JUNE students should have the ight to j student-faculty basketball game, ask questions to thei instucto., j- with the poceeds fom the >sale of j SGHT CLUB GOLF MD-MTE SWM as many othe students do, esent 2 SWMMNG POOLS HORSEBACK RDlSG being no moe than the student HEALTH CLUB sitting in seat 5K. t is my position that student3 ae wise enough to help a geat deal in the evaluation of thei couse of study. Fo this eason, will fight fo a student epesentative seat on the Cuiculum. n answi- to whethe Student Council should conside issues not diectly petaining to t-he School, x would say yes. Kot only do we have a esponsibility as students, but we silso hav# to fulfill ou obligations as citizens, do feel that, although those outside issues may be taken up. the pimay concen of Student -Council lies within the ealm of the School itself. People should always be thinking of ways to impove ou SchoaL and ani no diffeent. "would Tike to see the installation of a tele-! tickets to go to chaity. i ~» ] n conclusion, feel that my platfomt sho\* expeience. iniagina j tion, and a sto-ehou.-ie of spiit, : and desie. ask you to decide which candidate best epi-esents : you views and then votp f«the (-candidate of vou ihoiie. j Q n all peat ions. Repe.senUiLive-, %w se-ave-stes. 2. Repote. TCKR uii'nt <"u;:::i it. - '. 3. Mntihc. Pmoatio (sub 4. Men.be. nte-f: ntci intj- C\, li:;i -il 5. Mo'moe, H'>a* : ii>* ' "<">!ii nn' '< 6. Membe, ("ampus Af:«i 7. Membe, SUlel 8. Membe, N.S-A. C*/mmLt'.e 9. Bothe, Alpha Phi Omega Yabe... fo these meetings. Do this by sup poting the people you,want to epesent you. YouTl get action. Kin SHEWS Comtttv Club J * - Collegiate Summe Holiday Dote Nome COCKTAL Addess PARTY TEN MS TEAM SPORTS MANY EXTRAS Fes nclude Gatuities ' 4 in Room $35. 3 in Room $36. Exta Days ae Po-Rated. _i c*»-. $. Deposit-Due with Resevation City and State - -,» * - Balance Due by May 25, V9&5 Sound Tip Bus Tanspotation only $7.5 Due May 25, 965 See Bauch Repesentative o ndicate in this Box with Whom You Wish to Room Flghi Apathy And Cast You Make Checks o Money Payable to-. Odes 34 Cuge AveT-B*? & H- Y- s 3--yKVV VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORTE WATRESS ALL THE COME TO THE sj Student Council Elections 9-3 -AT- ALADN t VETNAM TEACH-N Thusday, May 3 8:5 P.M.-Auditoium in Font of < The Auditoium wc<

6 v.. 2fi S8 THE TCKER Tu dqy, May, 965 Class and Student Council Repesentatives (Continued fpm Page S3) have accomplished the following things: ~ i. Established a system fo teaches' lists to be pinted out vey tejii 4>efoe egistation. The span of a college educatfo does not only encompass acade: subjects.. One should he pepa to' wok with othes. This talent can' pe acquied though paticipation. "n extacuicula, activities. 2. Lit the spak fo election efoms.. Repote, TGKER Alan Wiene ~ i feel that in seving my School want to seve my School because it is time to put a student's will bette myself as a peson and impove many.~faults which l education ahead of administative "Wi'fMind X5S all st Bauoh. ills. Pessing poblems lectues, the libay, the cafeteia ae facing Council. t is not enough to Steven Leighton. Vice Pesident, nta-mual eview the lectue system, o to Boad ~ ecommend solutions on the ib& 2. Bothe Alpha Phi Omega y poblem. Let us put a student 8. Chaiman, School filood Bank ~ on the Cuiculum Committe and 4. Co-chaiman, Used Book have a_ say on which ecitations Exchange ae tuned into lectuies. t, is u»t - (No R»it«Mnt Gives) enough to ecommend penalties fo Bay Tenenbanm instuctos who keeps books indefinitely; let us impose these fines without delay. Put action into Stu. Repesentative, Student Council, 2. Membe, Fee Tuition dent Council by electing a man as you epesentative. 8.. Membe, Campus Affais. Pesident A. Membe, Cafeteia <v«"xvi" No") want to seve my School Be~: Bay Habeman cause in the past have found } sevice to the School to be quite i. Pesident, Class of '68 ewading. eceive a geat deal j 2. Bothe, Tau Epsilon Phi of satisfaction when pass a mo- ; 3. Has petition in ciculation fo tion that is believed to be by my- ; two six-week summe sessions self as well as my fiends and ', T want to seve my School because believe that can continue classmates b e n e fi c i a to ou ' School. should also note that i to epesent it as did in the past. could neve have eceived this want to make this School as. good Satisfaction had it not been fo j as possible since f'hs.'uc.e as those the suppot given to me T7y my " 4-R my 'class-, will be hee fo anothe thee yeas. fiends and classmates. One can- i not stand alone and enovate ou Vice Pesident entie School, and-anyone wbo-says-j (Vote "Yes" o "No") he can ought to ise.out of the v.n- j ealistic wold in which he is ha- j Sheila Offman boed. One can, howeve, be help- '. Secetay, Class-Council ful to the student 'body least he ; 2. Siste, Mu Alpha Chi feel UL si&*sute *3Lbsu&\c \ JLJJepeAenJtajyive J Class Council tbobain it. feel that ight now Many adulti feel that -_ tbday, s _th«lowe, feshman class does not college students ae apathetic have enough school spits and f SjgagE 3ike atc5anc«to pove that * * T ' ** *-" w 'iifcil " " *T> p y " i " --v -t- "*. = hope to impove it if amt elected."te"k«b& ** m««sophisty. W«Jack Mandel ae inteested in School functions, and it woam give me -a geat deal. Repesentative, Class Council of satisfaction to know that am want to seve my School because, tying to make the School a bette by being given the oppotun place to attend. ity, it will benefit both nay- fellow students and myself. Since my Donne vetss lincations include., being on. Repesentative, Class Council ClAss Council this tem, know want to do something wothwhile. what to 'expect. pomise to un- wantto pomote a bette mve suppot!. Repesentative, Student Council, 2. Membe, Campus Affais, 5. Membe, Tea 4. Functioning Coodinato, ~~ S.C.A.C. 6. Pesident, Schuyle 'G8 want to seve my School because have been a membe of Council f6 two tems and have found it to be vey inteesting. 3. Membe, Lexicon '65 - want to seve my School be- "cause feel am capable and qualified to assist and wok with the membes of Class Council to bette pocedues and conditions fo my fellow classmates. Up to now the Class Council has not played a lage pat in student govenment. As a membe of Class, Council, will ty to unify it with othe fa tions of student govenment and student life. n this way, hope to accomplish moe fo my class than is done. mow. YOU CAN N TOMORROW'S STUDENT COUNCL ELECTONS Teasue (Vote "Ye«~-«fifo). Teasue, Class 2. Advetising Manajee TCKER J -3; Mnbe; TCKER Business $taff 4. Membe," Liexicon *65 (.No Statement- Gi v en J Student Council Repesentative (Vote "Te»" «-No'') David Levinsky (No Given) want to seve my School because, as a student, should show an inteest in student and facul activities which diectly affeefmy f utue - at the* Bauch School. conside apathy towad the Student Council by\a-*tudent o an entie class to l»e destuctive fo moal and School spiit. Hebet Maks. Repesentative, Student Council * 2. Repote, TCKER ' \ want to seve my School be- cause feel it is the dut> of evey-j student to aid and paticipate in : } his School's co-cuic«la activities. \ Hay Pace. Repesentative, Student j Council i (No Statement Give. ) \ fctass Cconcil CV»«e -ei"*o 'No-) Repesentative! Douglas Ledeman cause feel it is my obligation. feel have the qualifications to do the job which, would benefit my class. want moe paticipation in School affais fom my class, and. Pesident, Class Council want to seve my School hedot&ke this esponsibility' and to lo the best know how. ' Bethe Pantell. Repesentative, Class Council Jiave enjoyed woking as a membe of Class Council this tem and feel that epesenting my class is an. impotant job. By seeking to bette the inteests of the Class of '69, hope to seve the School. Shaeane Shapio elationship among the fellow membes of nay class., feel that by being in this position might be able to handle almost any poblems my classmates might have. am unning fo a class office and want to help evey membe of my class to the best of my ability. THE EDTORAL BOARD -o- LEXC ON ANNOUNCES PUBLCATON DATE MAY 2th w- - SL<V BOATRDE MAY 5 - Satuday TX J.2.5 ON SALE MOW Student Cente Ubby f j 3 TwMtdqy, Moy, 963 Pictued above "is the plaque, donated by tgte memoy of the' late Ms. lata Retailing Society Plaque Honoing Ms. Sands THE TCKER SA Announces Thei Awads Fo Sevice Two newly elected faculty mem-. bes and nine ecipients of twenty- fiv» yea sevice pins weie jbon- >ed Fiday by Sigma Alplia, the Schools*, hono society. > The new Sigma Alpha faculty membes honoed at the oganization cemi-annual student-facult> luncheon, wee D. Joan Gadol (Sub-chaiman, Hist.) andjd,. An- gelo Dispenziei_(Psych.). ' Recipients of twenty-five yea 'sevice pina wee M. Hay Osbone, M. Vito Bochicchio, Miss Doothy Geennaan, Miss Helen? --. j-.bay* Ms. Evelyn Yochelson, aad- Ms. William Pitchett. At an addess at the luncheon.] Sigma Chales >eif us Reads Kennedy Family Lette. Pag» The» Pesident Johi F. Kennedy Memoy is Honoed Ms. Sands, who headed the Retailing specialization at the School, passed away last Septembe. The plaque comemoating he eightccn-yta caiee at the School was unveiled by Pofesso Athu Albecht. fome -chaiman of the ; Business Adniinistation Depatmeit. jed: the debate on the lectue sys Wingate said, -Pobably the out- j tem > counting of Student Council standing chaacteistic that all of; ballots, an Easte paty fo undeus who have long known and loved ; pivileged childen, a flowe sale Kennedy Bust Given Alpha's Chancello Chales j By Sculpto to School [Deifus >65 p aised the pin ecipi- j A b t f John Fitzo;e aid Kennedy wiu be pesented to enu.; fo thei devoted sevice." ' B a u c h School. A plaque in memoy of the late Ms. lima Sands (Bus. Reviewing Si-nia Alpha's activi Admin.) was.donated to the Bauch School bv the R*»tj»Hin< i *-. The dedication will take place Thusday, 2-2 in the Oak Society Thusdav. * ttie K e t a i i n g ties thi. semeste, M. Deifus cit 'Lounge and will be attented - ' by M. L o Chene, sculpto; Saxe stated"you sculptued bust of the wok. ; of John Fitzgeald Kenned] ty po- M. Chene, chaiman of the- tays so well those qualities which boad of the Reseach nstitute of' left* an indelible impession on th«ms. Sands will associate with he j with the Poceeds going to the. As- j Ameica, will unveil the sculptue minds and heats of ou students _ i sociauon sociation io fo Mentally Retaded. and officially pesent it to the' his idealshis vigo, and his geatis enthusiasm enthusiasm f& liet..,,.,:. ", T <i v, t/%? ' UPSS." ""! Childen, a panel discussion on the s>cn.ooi. job (and* fo the. quality of the j m e a n i n p of ove> a poject to com- [ Pofeso Aaon Levenstein (Bus students whom she sponsoed -'pile a list of att gaduate fellow- \ Admin.) will intoduce the sculp "Re assued." the d~ean added, She adiated wamth and love of'ships, scholaships, and the like to! to % who's decision to donate the "that geneations to come will benefit not only fom this eminde of people." he made available to the student Kennedy bust was made afte Pio to the unveiling, cuent- " ' UodyfinaHzation of a question- ' speaking befoe a Management 3 Pesident Kennedy's inspied leadeship, but also fom the 'puely -chaiman Pofesso John Wingate } A 'so speaking at the event was! tste fom Sifima Alpha gaduates! lectue and being impessed with..._ Jg_ad a eufheg. la. the faculty, ixd-la «p«ta4iv* Bon wit Ti ncqnmsi_ tji&ii _ undegaduht.e ' the students, and laofliy.. j aesthetic quality of the -wok." «tndetit«5 -ne<?en* t,i_ J _.. " * L-» ; cunctilum at the Bauch School,. The bust will fomally be pesxuaenis pcsen. te depatme.nt stoe fo wb«l»i i t,. T-= *.e RTT J U of Chales Deiias,. -i. n t* "i o»- and handling of the R»stm» and : «<»nt<4 t» Tya. Vm-a,,-. Q-.-L-= «Speaking w;th his head bowed, s ' eading equiements of Linda Po-* behalf of the School. n a lette' geetings fom - Sands woked befoe coming eal]]n& equiements of Linda Po- behalf of the School. n lette: geetings and in a solemn voice, Pofesso to the Bauch SchooL membes of the to th*> Rs" i> c.ki i! dell,,,. the., blind,. - student... - ' j accepting M. Chene's wok. Dean, Kennedy family. Society Citicized blacks who ae able to do this, but TCKER who s esponsible fothp the ovewhelming majoity of j editoial entitled "Apathy." blacks ae bainwashed and will e- is-. * \ _. «.i i-l. u _4.i.. Heman Kolande '68 mam so until this heatless, hy- pocttlcat, coupt society is de- J """""" "- stoved. ' i Aticle Refuted XERS"TG-THE.' EDTOR " Kenneth Peeples J. "65! T thc Edito f T H E TCKER. Afte eading M. Pittelman's <.* AMM : i>, atic] e in the Apil 3 edition of y% - / philosophies of Max, and Engels! A monumeatal_task of "shovel- ity; he uns fom it. a Pittelman ians, who ae eage to gain an edumg. ' indeed, when the mind is lost.' is afaid to ente the eal wold,! cation and a caee in the business To the Edito of THE TCKER:, i i s thee no end to subvesion? a Pittelman's "On Dennis' At such an ealy time in his life in a fantasy, wold, such as the j afaid that his attafche case con-,' wold. And yet Sweeny > in THE TCKER (Apil j he li 4ie- t--epesents them' as discoveed the. us of satie ; ole M. Pittelman has ceated fo tains gabage, afaid that his mind 3) was one of the best pieces of, in jounalism emotive pose that have had the ; v and he- has ealized M. Edito, you epesent The : himself, which is pesented to us: is filled with useless facts, and j the impotance he has as a jounalist to keep his eades infomed of Bauch School, and you have no as an ideal, -yet is suounded by! afaid that he will lead a meaning- ' occasion.to ead in you pape.! obligation to its students. f yuu. a unique auatof acism.. less life. M". Pittelman must lean; His catching attack on the che-. the facts as he -them. deny the existence of this obliga- Thee ae eal people in Halem,? fn*t each man can find a meanful ished values of Ameica and his- j am. deeply indebted to M. Pit- j tion, then you admit that THE woking in oganizations such as j outaged plea fo a dastic change j_ life> if h* seeks it. Thee is meanthe New Yok Youth Boad,- -the j telinan. fox mfatiinfc ne. abont-all i TCKER's only pupose - i«s to \\& in this society that is steadily ' iti S in accounting, meaning in 'lite- ' those "eds" unning aound ail; you the oppotunity to---expound beeding a ace of steile monstes \ Big Bothes, and neighbohood J atue, meaning in chemisty mean-! ove the place, and fo waning me ; you thoughts. f you accept the pedatoy mateialists, and moal! about the plotting. o is it apple anti-cime committees,who ae j in 8 in business. Thee is no mean- ; obligation, then you must pint mateial that exemplifies Bauehi-an imbeciles should sti the mind and helping "people tying to become { in E m tne baseless condemnation ' eating? membes of C.O.H.R. As a human boings." f M. Tilmnn ' of an. entie soeioty. conscience of evey Bauchian. } tue ed - whit -and - blue (moe'- : """"" " vluu\ X M. ' ""««f " "'- "" - : opinion, not you- own. You cannot Howeve, would like to add j white and blue than ed) blue "patiot" (moe j l S 5 e i o u s a b o u t. w a n t m g t o. s t a t j Qn dismiss this obligation by aguing ee not. «-modieatien. MPit \ think u. should tfn-fjttuig wouid telman states. "The black man cani man the "J. Edga Hoove Medal! -.-.: As fo ** welcomed, m sue. isue/the significant"issue is the themselves should join TUSKER id himself of the subtle Out op- j fo Undecove - uging us to give up the Wok;" unfotu-' -'niee*» ~ -., v - o and wite fo it. Thee ae sot nf! -! «: t-j X x. = _ t : : -s : ' WT Oi. pessive bainwashing that /we p*fp** wo fu P d?gaa. e i nately the medal has ah-eady been coluhin n" THE TCKER. THE appeaance of the Dennis Sweeny i stu 4 S> t * J nli ' w 'i>, have, Llie.. inteest. Tin 've neve head of the City Univesity administation focibly e eceive." Ganted, _., thee ae_a-,. s, awaded -to -the edito of THE i TCKER, as the newspape of the ability to do so, but they do not f Bauch School, should pesent the.' have the time. -Thee ae othes staining any student fom discontinuing his studies. opinions of Bauch School students. who have the ability and the time, ; Ou School's eputation is based but not the inteest. Thee ae TO, h. % STT?S&KR.. tzt/j» gh i' tnat ne should have made a bette a Pittelman is an excellent: evaluation of the "hodes of use-, jounalist. have discoveed this ; Jess facts" about*witin- that some! while eading his aticle in a his-.! pofesso of English valiantly tied toy class being lectued on thejto "shovel" into his head. j -5 Why wait fo us, M. Pittelman? jjipontheexpession< of -TCKER j many who do not have the ability. John Clak''66 wites. That eputation cannot be You, a Pittelman, and the est coect because of the leadeship i of THE TCKERstaff, have the. Autho, TCKER Scoed of students like a Pittelman, i.e v j ability, the inteest, and the time> TVTtfie Edito of THE TCKER: because of the impession that his but you must'tempe you idea? to bette exemplify student opinion. a Pftteiman's column on Dennis Sweeny (A~pjl 3, 965) was a i community. wonde why M. Pit-! and othe columns make upon the] t is you obligation fo THE TCKER is the Bauch School pape, not the pape of a few individ collection of wandeig adolescent j telman, who cannot stand fo ou thoughts bound into athousandwod cliche. M. Pittelman is wong! ness college. He is cetainly not j you epesent, but you ae not ep j society, elected to attend a busi- J uals. The issue, M. Edito, is that Ameican society is not otten;..epesentative of the young men esentative. Dennis Sweenj does not seek eal - j and women, you fejowl Bauch- Hfny Mille '65- f

7 9- ~ Page * Fou THE TCKER Tuesday/May, 965 City s Fou One-Run Games Thee Confeence Losses Dash Nine's Title Hopes * By BOB- STERN ~- t was epoted m this spa*etast-week~that The Beave 'nine' was beathing down the neck of the LJ.U. Blackbids in the Metopolitan Baseball Confeence. At that time, the City s Now 4-4 n Met The collected fou uns in the fist- off Howie Smith. Five singles, and two eos accounted fo thp coing. _ Beaves wee une-half game out ofy fist place. ond un with a -line sinjle ove!'*? Bay Edelstein halved the magin "in the second by hitting a two But this is anothe week. n five thid base. shot days, the Beaves wee pated fom thei championship hopes. un -ia>he fouth on walks to. The Beaves came back with a un home with Matin aboad.- They lost fou consecutive games. Steve Beccaloi and Benie Matin, Manhattan got a fifth un on a Thee of these wee league games, and a single to cente by Lou H j single by Cews, and* a tiple by and City was eliminated fom the Henik. pitches JBob_Ch_lup_sa_._ Lou Gatti Roland Meyeles ace! City took a 5-2 lead in the fifth. g City Hitte Roland Meyeles and Dave Haves His' Fist Confeence Loss The Beaves made it 5 ' ' in the One inteesting facto in the losses was that they wee all by one ' eighth. Dave Hayes was safe on walked. Beccaloi then blooped a The Hi gamesaw moe hit-] Feadino singled to cente, an<' _... an eo ann and soe scoed ailp afte bw,. Be alo. double to ight scoing Meyeles. ting by the' eaves,...bait not much! took thid on Bill Mille's eo.: did the same an<j un. These games wee all decided (; atti dnu bled. Lou Gatti beat out an infield hit, else. Ron Kesenbaum _. scoed him with a-i.... in the ninth o tenth innings, to scoe Hayes.. - Dave Hayes led off the fist in-' sacifice fly to left. A walk, a sin-; Hayes tied the scoe fo Citv which -until this week had been the in Beaves' favoite scoing time. Beccaloi also came acoss when ning with a single, and scoed af-j. g&, a double steal and a sacifice; th * ninth with a two un home! the ball was thown away. Benie te" a walk, to junio Bill* Mille,! fly. got in the thid un of the \ down the ight field line. The oughest loss came at the, Matin walked, and Henik was safe anlfa hit by Gatti, who had tans- j inning. hands of Seton Hall in n the Jaspe ninth, a walk - to leaguej n an eoby the cente fielde, feed to City fom Hunte. Mil-! - n the fifth, the Hawks inceased encounte at South Oange this; scoing the fouth un of the in- Leay. a sacifice, and singles by le then scoed when Matin was; thei!ead to 7-4- Pet oc in i singled, Sunday. At the- end of nine innings,] ning. Lewkiecwix and Bun won the safe on an eo. : stole second and scoed on Max's neithe team.had scoed. But in the! n the bottom of the fame, game fo Manhattan, (>.">. The Hawks tied the su-ae in the' single and a squeeze play. Anothe bottom of the tenth, Seton Hall, Randy Hais beat out a hit to thid. A hit batte, a stolen base.: hit scaed Max fo the SCHU an Coach Sol Mishkin believes that pieced togethe a tiple- and a j second, and scoed on Mike Rosensqueeze play fo the winning tally, j f e t's tiple up the alley in left a single, a passed ball, and an in- j of the inning. : the Beaves ae eally a bette ball- Howj.e SmitlL was thft-lttseiv-a* -fai ~c*mte.ffa*ttbsaitxhe scoe o T 3. field-out did the tick.,. club than'they showed last week. held the opposition to only six hits. At Hbfsta, Satuday, thee was, moe, scoing, but the esults wee the j&tme. The Flying Dutchmen boke a 5-5 tie in the ninth; withoutj the benefit of a base hit. A walk, a j fielde's choice, and an ovethown ball gave them the magin of vie- toy, 6-5. Hofsta had jumped on state j Roland Meyeles fo two uns in the fist inning. With_ two away, Len Powell singled to ight. Bat McDonald then fmf-a "double off the left field fence, scoing a un, and - The Flying Dutchmen knotted the scoe on a walk to McDonald,.and a long heme un by Cheslock ove the left field fence, in the sixth. That set the stage fo the ninth fnnj collapse. * City boke the tie in the fouth' on a walk to Matin, Dave Min-; koff's single, and successive eos! by the Hunte catche and cente; fielde. The scoe was then 4-2. j Hunte took the lead, >-4. in the j fouth. Joel Weinbege, the Bea-j ve state, walked Jack Max. Johnj Netmen Defeat Booklyn; League Cown s in Sight The_CCNY..-tennis team just about ±p. the tllt x.*ock dove m The sec-t Fopolitan championship Satuday, when they defeated Booke Mekiyn College, 5-4. Tackmen Eighth n CTC's; Ziemba Sets Caee Recod " The City College tackmen gave thei finest pefom- 2 n S? t- t G yea. '"ff X P laced e * hth in the twenty team field which an m the Collegiate Tack Confeence championships Satuday, at C..W. Post Col-S mampionlege. ona, Southen Connecticut 'and the United States Mechant Maine Academy" finished nst,~~se>~ond~an< thid, espectively. Although the Beaves did not finish fist in any of the events, they did manage to egiste a numbe of_fst times. Sophomoe PeteZfemba. egis teed the finest/tune of his caee, wih a :58.3.ime in the half mile. -His pefo/aneo t wa3 good enough fo a fifth place finish. Don Schlsinge placed fouth in the yad dash with a. time. He had peviously fmisted fist in both, the.fsemi-iiat and tial uns, but his time in the finals was the finest of his caee. Consideing that this is only Pon's second, "season as a unne, his weekly inpovement has pleased Coach Fancisco Casto. Bob Bogat also poduced some points fo City. He placed in both the boad jump and" the tiple jump. The Beaves how have a 7- ecod, thei only loss coming against ona. Coach Robet Cie's cew had beaten St.' John's, 6-3, Wednesday. Thf Kingsmen had boon favoed* to take the league cown and they wee undefeated going into Satuday's match. Maty Deitch, City's numbe o singles man, took the fist match, 6-2, -6, 3. The Kingsmen came The Beaves go.f _JL un. Hack im-. mediately, on Bec-c-aloi's single, (latti's. double.; a hit batte, and a- walk to Minkoff. That made the scoe 7-5. One inning late. City tied the scoe. Hayes singled, and scoed on Beccaloi \s two jun home. i, n the Hunte ninth, Fed Blum- HnT f enfetd singled*.' stole second, and scoed on* Mathias' single. This' C.C.N.Y. poved to be the winning un. as j Se* " Hc the Beaves came close but fal- j teed, at "the end, to lose 8-7.! ""CNV The game with Manhattan, last] Tuesday, poved to be fustating; c.c si also. "We ae tying; but we have not gotten the beaks which ae needed to win ball games." The Beaves ae now 4-4 in tjie league, and ">-<> oveall. Of the six losses, five, have been by one un. ' Manhattan RHE OOO 4 O OOtJ 5 J * 2 Q G 2 6» <S 2 3 O 2 2 _ yf SUB Of 3 O / 6 ' R HE O Z~ll_l R HE a Q 2 S Dexel Routs Stickmen -7; Baon Sets Up Winte Loop -*- By ANDY WEN*ER "Kach week the team leans how to play a diffeent "pat of the game bette, but it just takes time." This was the tction of lacosse Coach "Geoge Baon, afte the Beaves The quate mile elay team placed fouth. The hadstffeed an -7 beating "at the,time, fotyfou seconds flat, was a new City back to take the next thee, ajjdj- si ty ; 7 Satuday "a Eewiso7m" Sta hands of Dexel Technical Univegain a commanding 3- lead. College "ecod. t boke% the mak which was set last we k in the dium. City's ecod* is now -6-. But Coach Cie's cew came Municipal College championships. Attackman Caig Hisch and though with one of. thei typical The quaiet was composed oim)on middlef ielde Jimmy Pandilano cnne-f-tn-yw'hii olling Jn,\ Jj Kolldoz,-BUT WiMfogel, Don Schle-j 4 played.sell fo- th«sfcicknen. tow an± Pete Schaffe took the singe and Vinnie Bege Hisch scoed thee goals and Panfinal two matches to tie the scoe.. The Beave feshmen also sh w- dilano hit -fo fcwg n tlie douotest "Chales Mattes ed some impovement. Tom Walsh's and Pete Willman. won the. fist Coach Baon has taken steps to 5.5 time in the 44-yad un was bout, en Deitch and Schaffe insue the success of next yea's bette than a membe any membe o~f the" took, thei match, in *wo ''sets, to team, ne is going to fom a winte league, in which the main team CCNY vasity did in the same distance.. " will be divided into two smalle wap up the victoy.. Walsh came back to pace the goups which will play each othe mile elay team to a new fesh Batting evey* week. The coa.ch will also men ecod of 3:29.5., He was on Tiame AB his way to equaling his - pevious Gatti 45- time, when he was spiked. But with Hayes 29 a fine display of "hustle, he stilt Mastuzzo 4 managed to egiste a 5.4 time. Matin 37 Coach Casto was pleased with Henik 9 the Beaves pefomance. He said Beccolai 45 "Things ae beginning to look up. Minkoff 29 The boys' times ae beginning to Edelstein 39 impove, and it looks like we will A. Mille 3 be. stonge next yea." li;::isii! : i!;::i!i!:!!ii'i;iii: H HR 2 " o- RB '2 3 BA " shift goalie 5tan Jack to-attacknuin next fall, in ode to give the team needed offensive stength. The stickmen will play Lafayette Univesity, Wednesday. And in the final game of the yea, the aves will face Union College. The coach, commenting on the team's cnances, said,. "Against Lafayette we havean outside chante, but Union is ealty a tough team." flii;;!$ii;:iiii;;ii;;.i! The City College baseball team got back on the winning tack, yesteday. as <hey dfffiated Booklyn Cottege, S-*, al Maccombs Dam Pak. " TneTJeaves tailed 4- aff two fames. n the fist, Steve Babaonakiss had smashed- Benie Matin's fist pitch fo a home un. Matin switched to leftflel<l in the thid, and in the bottom half of the inning he hit a thee-un home, his fist of the yea. The Beaves went ahead in the fifth with two moe uns. They neve lost th* lead again. Joel Weinbege pitched fou innings in elief.and was cedited with the victoy, Jiis fist o>f the yea. Roland.. Meyeles huled shut-out ball fo the last thee fames. lii.i!j>jllcit,i.-tju.iiii:liii i,.:!!.!:.i>miiifi