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Baruch School of Business aad Public Admin College of New -York •••'•=Si XXXI IF—No. 10 Tuesday, November 16. f954 389 By Subscription Only f/ter to Study Union: , ^ . Fee Rise Meeting Set .wS& ward Economist ^ - • • • Vcri'-iat-* b o r W7 ockefeller Grant Wednesday m 4S -ise- By Barbara Leventer A Town Meeting, open to all students, will be held tomorrow at 1 in 4S^Wie topic _I^ A Rockefeller Foundation Grant of $7500 has been f°r discussion will be the proposed $1 increase in the student activities fee. ~r ide to Professor Robert D. Leiter of the economics de- The meeting's agenda galls for one speaker for the inciTff^ *"<* nnp a^.'n.f g^ir. ' T tuJ UT LUe rute ers ncK*0*Lh the Teamster ^L^J^^^L^^As Union plays in the AmericaV ?n economy. • .^- " be» studen^ « t -an d i_facult- i_ y Jmember- <•_*s intereste• - ^ d i-inn the. activitieTs problem . A general dis- '* This assignment is unique in that the Teamsters' cusslon Wl11 follow in which »«<*««** ptrticipation will be encouraged. . - „ _^ lion, headed by'Dave Beck, himself a controversial figure, Motivating the scheduling of this event is the desire on the part of Student Coun-— bed to such a study. It is—cil to have the student body become aware of the factors which prompted' it to Call for ted that the growing the fee increase, which wiO ion will occupy an impor- be presented to the students t position in the future as a referendum on Decem . Professor Leiter has Seniors Will Cite ber 21. •_ eady consulted many peo- In reference to the shortage of in the government and funds with which to carry on an Comedian Shawn adequate student activities pro- spoken to representa- jjraoi, Student •Counci! President- res ~of the-TJnio»;--He^^*s The Senior Glass will award comedian Dick Shawn, who Harriet Guber has stated that, studying the vast is to appear at the Senior Prom on November 24, a plaque "The economic future of the Cot- Most Ttnwni^pr HITW rh*» Outstanding Mem Comedian of 1964. This enrgWment and mcreasreg coStST*" Another feature of the Promy A further decrease in emolument York and Washi •will be the naming- of a Prom is expected when Brooklyn and the professor expects to Queen and the presentation to Lavender Cats Queens Colleges begin offering' ind all of* next summer on her of many fine pifts donated by their courses of study in ac west coast, since it was merchants in the vicinity of the Play at Dances countancy. California that Dave Beck Baruch School. Cigarettes are The Student Council budget, compliments of Philip Morris. Student. Council has announced has decreased steadily1 in recent >ught prominence to the Additional entertainment at the rescheduling of the Friday years and Dean Clement M. «•*- lion^ - the traditional graduating" class •f tei noon dances to Monday. Thompson admits that "there-is ^addition-to the Rockefeller function will be provided by the "The Lavender Cats," a newly not enough money available" X» ---•-*•• King Brothers, a song and dance formed Baruch School band, will meet the needs of the Professor Leiter has been. Professor Leiter combing rehearsals, with—music by Bookman Associates, team which has appeared on the currlcular program." *" Milton Berle Show; Sam Ulano for dancing. ishers, to write a book about "The Foreman in Industrial Re • Last semester's budget lations." of the Steve Allen Show and Vic The dances are held weekly from 2-4:30 in Lounge C. Ad among the smallest in Council Teamsters Union. In past Graham of Boulevard nitery history and the current budget > he has- written three books Jerome B. Cohen, sub-chairman mission is free. On Fridays there of the economics department fame. Music for dancing- will be shows an additional decrease. played by Jerry Kravat's orches will be dancing to a phonograph, numerous scholarly articles stated: "This grant is unique and from 12-4. From a high of $3327 budgeted he subject of labor relations. the department is very proud of tra featuring Shelly Gordon. for the Fall *51 semester there The nine apiece pand was has been a steady eob 'until a works are titled "The Musi- Professor Leiter. This is the Seating arrangements and in formed under the direction of w vitations may be obtained at the low of $2408 for the current and Petraior "Labor Prob- / first such grant to be received by Professor Walter Nallin of * the and Trade Unionism,** and a member of the department." ninth floor Prom booth. term has been reached. There is music .department. no prospect of an increase in Dr. Nallin is also planning, to funds unless the fee income is. have jelectives in music included raised. ' ' in next semester's schedule of [tudents Convene on NYU Campus recitations. The rejuvenation of All students are urged to 'at the Gramerey Choral Society has| tend the Town Meeting so a* to be been postponed for a while until able to decide for themselves the 1 leadership Training Conference the band and the electxves are best way to cast their votes 4h set up.' * the forthcoming referendum. ' By Art Field and George Greenberger The NYU University Heights campus overflowed with over 200 students from the Theatrdn Rally Scheduled [troppJitan and New England area attending a Leadership Training conference, this id. ^- ^ " - . • _- - • For Thursday at 12:3a >ealing withT^The Methods of Training College Students for Roles of Leadership," Theatron wili present its . -Xhe rally i» "Rainbow Rally** Thursday at . source of good of the United States, and thus 12:30 in PET. The rally is a iegr_jfehn restates National Stu- of the "world." Ed Applications semi-annual affair which the aside from the niajor-production,
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•4 \ i ! Page 2 THE TICKER Tuesday, November 16;;lWSflJt3 iTifflr. i4 Cbfomn i WUS Programs Assistance Book Drive Extended Alumni Group MANN OVERBOARD To Give Medal By Steve Mann Words On Music For Students in All Nations On Television ?: Dick Rustin, told the class this story during^ By Harriet L. Guber To Dr. Johnson co-chairman of the Prom Com a discussion of the meaning of h or mittee, wrote the following press dreams: 11 x1~ -^ ¥ University Service is an organization that aids students all over tne TKe City College Alumni Asso world. With atedget of $1,16?,791 per year, WUS enables students in poor and devastated '& ciation has named Dr. Alvin.John- release for one of his publicity An old maid dreamed one By Feed Harrison countries such as Africa, Israel, India, Japan and Greece to continue their educations. classes with Mr. -Roberts. It was ^on, president emeritus of the that she found a 1 0 11 p en io of supposed to be for CBS, and Mr. Popular mimic, for those who have watched its evolution through ™„™•P ' -^? *?* ^ * " , "Mjarial «** by members of the World University Com- New School for Social Research, under her-bed. *What a: Students medicine, books, food, clothing, and equipment are provided to needy to receive the Collegers 1954k John Roberts rejected .it because of its going to do to me?" she a| years, has become a fairly accurate indicator of the temperament H. Finley Medal for "significant continued plugs for a rival net with both fear and antici the American people, particularly the younger generation. By -it. • service to the City of New York." work. But it's a .real gem: "f don't know," replied the rvinjr the changing tastes in tempo, dance arrangements and World University Service strives to make colleges and universities of the world the, The medal, which is awarded NBC-TV and CBS announced man. disdainfully. "After ; titles, it is possible to gauge the feelings of the listening audi- true communities andcenv annually, will be presented to yesterday that on next Monday your dream." on any number of subjects. ters of national and inter night they would combine their As an instance, let ns select_"economics" as our first subject. A national life by bringing stu Dr. Johnson at the Associations The Things: In a di -*-^?*r 9 PM TV shows to give the pub song has just been released under the all-embracing title "I dents and teachers together seventy - fourth annual dinner- mutations in one of the Hy lic one of the moist unusual and t Eddie Fisher for Christmas." This fact, in itself, means nothing without regard- to race, na on December 2. A noted author 71 classes, a student b; in fascinating telecasts in video his- 1 you rcBfW hear that only a few short years ago noat people were tionality, or political or re and educator, Dr. Johnson organ the subject of the giant tory. "Medic," NBC's drama of ing to settle for two front teeth as an adequate expression of ligious . conviction for the ized the "University in Exile" the movie, Them." a city hospital, already famous etide cheer. An obvious rise in the standard of living. purpose of mutual assist during World War II, a project worry." he was told b} for its portrayal of a live human This same song will, undoubtably., cause perpiexion among ance. Dean Thomas L. Norton expressing his,good wishes to George that enabled many scholars to teacher. "They conhbT birth on TV, will team up with udian psychologists. By all, but the more recently publicised, Advises \£ orkTs Srademta Moskowitz and Hy Smith, chairmen of last year's Book Drive. leave Nazi Germany and continue enough food to survive." CBS' domestic situation comedy dards most men should not want Eddie Fisher for Christmas. It their studies in' this country. replied the student.'"Ill » The''- hard core of WUS is th» Alpha Phi Omega has extended ber. A prize consisting: of two "I Love Lncy." whose female- star, ain't the American way. The solution, of course, is a companion The "Finley MedaT~was estab house super to leave them a. Central International Program. its drive for used hooks to Fri tickets to a Broadway show will Lucille Ball, is expecting her : "I Want Debby Reynolds for Christmas." A neater package,- lished in memory of the late John (Gee, I hope he was kiddir which provides material and ad day. Books collected -will be do be awarded the individual giving EL Finley, third president of second child in a few days. Lucy, ny standards. visory assistance to WTJS. Na^ nated to the-Fort Totten service the largest number of books. City College and editor of The who has already introduced her The Veep: I think the fu In the field of "languages" the change is more evident. The ticmai Committees in iinliiMiJiaT men's library. In past drives, up A special container has been New York Times. ( This year's year-old child to TV viewers, will remark made in the lasf ent rage is a little Neapolitan ditty called "Mam bo Italia no" countries. The projects fofV^S^ \ to" fifteen thousand books have .set up near the table on -the ninth award is the eighth to be pre bid for video immortality when, paign was one of Alben* has enjoyed a phenomenal rise in popularity, especially ~tar~ desitrned to meet the virgin* been collected for the enjoyment floor in which donors can deposit sented. with the aid of "Medic," she will ley's. When reminded oi palaces. The song may have set off a chain reaction, since needs of the University eosm^ of men in "the service. their books. APO will arrange . An annual lecture series dedi give birth to her second child be opponent's* charge that be quite possible that Mickey Katz will demand equal time and munity, are grouped into ftire All organizations are heing: in to call for large donations if the cated to John H. Finley is con fore approximately 65 million too old to serve in the Sena' e out with a gem called "Kazatska Galitziana." categories. Tbey are: vited to donate books and a donor will leave his name and ducted at the Uptown Center each viewers. replied, "If my wife doesn't Speaking of the mambo, this dance sensation reflects the increas- 1 — Lodging and Living -— nv plaque will be awarded to the address in 921. spring. Sig- Freud: My Psych teacher why should my opponent V ly liberal attitude of Americans. Now-a-days they even let horses eludes assistance for tiae hdB&taf jgxoup donating the largest nuwv '" i moles do the mamho:—A *eij eneotsraging^ sign eju.ept that it uf Iiusuils, canteens And - cause no end of embarassment to near-sighted boys at neighbor- cooperatives. dances. Times' at School Students at Brooklyn College 2 — Student Health — Pop music has given rise to a peculiar breed of men whose stock the establishment of clinics ~ Hark", ye olde Baruch School Illl ttisr name (assumed or otherwise), an inertianatihU Petition Distributors sanitariums—«nd—pi uv isfuiu Hat students, the New York Times iply of raffein tablets and a clever way of sandwiching music in .The Brooklyn College Executive Council has named a medicinal aid. cometh. Our tenth floor "haven [ween commercials—the disc jockeys. five man committee to investigate a group of students who 3 — Educational EquTpment — for hungry students" will soon Most radio .stations feature a program which is sort of a "Hit are circulating petitions for a referendum on school wide supplies aid to students in ovoxfc be the site of a vending machine ide" on an outrageous scale. A disc jockey usually introduces it as elections. — —-— eominjsr the shortage of textboo*— "for "all the news that's fit to -For solution see paragraph below. Droodle Only program which feature? the top T^T records in the "nation Tinder, the present system at mittee, the members of the Ex and laboratory 5upplies. ~ print." submitted by Michael Gross, C.C.N.Y. jnsored by a bunch of turtles who sell invisible garages. Following that College, the Executive Coun 1111 ecutive CouncH stated that they •4 — Refugee Services — assists Our Uptown neighbors have minutes of the latest news, another platter spinner (with less cil and Student Senate are named hoped to determine which stu students, ' through grants and been so successful with- their liority-) plays records 148 to 350. These are what are known as by the clubs. dents or group^f students are mechanical Vendor that they are tttztt wzaxBjg rccorus, uwac ucscs exp^JUKiu to inane a x&nuxous s The gTcnp, wtatch describes 1T- proposing these changes, and pre studies. getting another one for Army Mania Ruhl t»wing within three or four years. i SuCloud S.T.C self as "students who are sin- cisely **what their motives are." 5 — Educational Schemes — in- Hall. Now for just five cents, jockeys prrfona a great service to yosng love by cereiy intarastad in wooing av- i n$e Coxmeii declared that be- ciudeit conference* wlwiaj|j 'BMlL ^L me can aB-oaty drink, and read system of student- yoyctnmeat i 7 c*n*e~ the changes ~l ecbmmended travel and' specific educational the New York: Times. lent lav be xead 4»rer the air. When, listening to a program of established." Thsy request that~ were not requested through prop projects. "~ sort, one can't help bat get a mental picture of an eleven-year-old a referendum be held to estab - er channels, they would not dis Self Help rsoxer laboriously scrawling a message to her favorite d.j. lish whether the student body de cuss the matter further until the \ SENIORS Self help programs are lg if he wiH please play "The Goof us Mambo" and if he will . sires popular elections for the committee "determines the iden
'•*! Shop for quality and price. many countries to help *h* dedicate it "to Montgomery from one who loves him." Executive Courtcil and Student tification of the group, its status For best value buy your dents help themselves. One ~«op> The most fascinating aspect of popular music is, perhaps, the Senate. in the Collage, and the validity ample of a self help program is class- rings at ^— conjured up for these contributions to American culture. Last A letter was sent to all mem of its suggestions." Ariston Sales Co. Ltd. a record was released which just about sums up the changing bers of the Council stating that thai— WUS provides texH»ooks» studenta then * 121 El 23 ST. • RM. 2031 ide of Hie songwriter from one of despair (i.e. "Jilted," **Good- the present system of c!nb gov 'Crjr My Heart," etc.) to one of hope and optimism. Decca ernment was not democratic in writers ot needy nations.' i * • 1ST NEW YOJIK 10, N. Y. j ^ords .released a masterpiece known as "I Hope My Divorce Is that "there are a large number students then memeograph Hours — Men.-Sat.. 12-4 P.M. 1 Society to Hear Em ily Schafer ••or Granted^* __ of students who "Cave neitheiHthe Of the textbooks which West Virginia Un " "Hey, There" "Cava Mia." "I Need You. Now" because "Papa time nor money to belong to Executive Talk fa their studies. \-es Mambo," 80 "Hold My Hand" and we'll "Shake, Rattle and clubs, and therefore have no say WUS cooperates with other ii in student government.'' "What Accountants Should teraational agencies in order, to Shh Boom!! In the formation of this com- Know About Insurance" will be avoid competition or duplication the discussion topic at the next in the field of material nimtifsiyL m. Accounting Society meeting, Three major intermtttonsJ atttdaar Thursday at 12:1*5 in 1203. organixations participate in
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•»-» » Bernard M. Baruch ByW U Traveled lnitract : School of Business and Public Administration Dear Editor: Last semester, Mercury vio Would doubtless regain much] The City College of New York ity's Police Headquarters * ^ In the issue of Tuesday, 'No lated a publicity rule"to a degree the prestige it has lost this -~?-f- 17 Lexington Avenue, N.Y.C. r vember 9, a very Bigoted edi- that actually harmed other or Tire grroup jumbled before Detective Frank Diamond in the second floor room of Po, Author of "Art Encyclopedia" Editor-in-Chief^ „ « Sam Perelsoti through it. - torial regarding the : right of ganizations. By refusing to obey leadqtiarters.waited anxiously for him to begin. *^A" "A -r^ There -is a relationship between cultural art and .busi-v BOTJWTT Managers Marv Whitman and Bob Sifeerberg a directive of the publicity com Jerry Ber£p L. Sr. 4 Hews Editor Fred Harrison ICB to take charge of the sale of [Diamond flippedI open a leather bound book lying; on the desk before him. "I'd- like you ness, at least says Dr. Bernard Myers an art lecturer at -.•-v*; mittee to withdraw publicity, Howard Cofeen, L. SrJ sl he d Feotnres Editor - Jerome Creenberg all printed matter throughout P f "l^' ,S- * Two press_phot^Taphers pressed the shutter releases on their cam- the Baruch School. Sports editors - Herb Noger and Richard Kwarriet Mercury kept another organiza Doris Rabbiner, L. JrJ [and the exploding flash- Copy Editors Walk/ Nathan and ferry Ravniraky the entire School appeared in. tion from getting its publicity. 'Advances made in practical" Photo Editor Harvey Levine momentarily shattered areas today are those started by TICKER. Dear Editor: ROOM. 91 IB AL. 4-S384 The chairman of the Board was aUStere air about * the^ 22 Alumni the fine artist of 10. years ago,* ».-««»» TICKER accused the Board of finally- forced to order Mercury As a regular reader of Tj says Dr. Myers. He feela tha&'~—- Tuesday, November 16, 1954 t:? did the unique to«r of the Vol. XXXIII—No. 10 *N "wrath, .prejudice and infringe to stop its sale because of its in TICKER, I. usually pty close the student at 23 Street'is .miss** Department begin for the ments upon the BiD of Rights." fringements. Still they sold,, so Gain Posts ins: much of this correlation be- . > tention to what you have to ers of the Class of '57. It spoke of "coofer heads." It he recommended that their sale Twenty-two CCNY alumni tween art and the business-wozidfc^r^ .1 was very much annoyed* h< It y Police Commissioner spoke of the meaning of the word privileges^ be revoked for this •were elected to office in the re Knowledge of modern design* Hail The Qhamps _i ever, at your editorial of x. J. - Mangum, who was "College." cent election. Of the forty-six balance, harmony and color, all semester. vember 9. speaker at a dinner after Winning Met championships has apparently become a running, George B. DeLuca '09 of which can be obtained from •3E We maintain, as every' other This incident highlighted what ur, had received" permission pleasant habit of the soccer team. Saturday, it won its- third As a member of Student Co| who became Lieutenant-Governor the study of cultural art, are in four seasons. All of these championships-were won after conscientious, fair-minded mem was really a very obvious over Commissioner Francis W. of New York, headed the list. ber of the Board does, that the cil, I had the opportunity to most advantageous in selling, de» sports had been de-emphasized at the College which ap- sight in the ICB charter. Article press my views before thar-tK Jams to hold the event. Joseph M. Caiiahan. Benjamin siirninj^. advertising, buying, and ' parently proves again that it is posstae to have good ath entire editorial has done just II, Section 6 of the ICB charter F. Schreiber and Jacob .7. during the recent debate on Kxtensive Itinerary •X- •••thor business fields. what it protested against. It has states that ICB shall supervise, Schwartawald were elected to the letic teams and yet have the prograinPrun upon a national proposed amendment to the li e itinerary included visits to s taken & wrathful, prejudiced po with the faculty, the sale of all State Supreme Court and Mau An expert on art, Dr. My era basis. charter. ommunicationS and Records ^ / sition -which iinfringes upon the printed material. rice Wahl to Municipal Cou»t. has published three portfolios, The nations of the world might well take a lesson on sion, Photographic Division, rights of a* least 1500 students As I said on Council, The State Assembly will have two books, and is presently work- • how members of the squad, originating from at least a half What wasn't stated was exactly -block, the Line-Up room, a at the College. In its attempt to amendment is' needed to plvu fourteen Ci^y alumni and the ing on four others. Dr. JCyeraP dozen diverse countries, worked together in perfect har- where this 'supervision -was to on . Juvenile Delinquency, side with Jth£ "cooler heads," it loophole in the existing State Senatel one. feat, his. "Encyclopedia oi Paint* - mony to achieve their objective. has injts own hotheadedness, pre take place. In a later section, it charter. This loophole enat lastly, dinner with Commis- ing/' containing over one thoo* And, lastly we would like to thank the coach, Dr. Har- states that ICB shall supervise The" twenty-second congres sented a perverted view-jof the groups to violate ICB rales sional diftrict in the lironx had sand pictures, two htmdrad ta ry Karlin, for a difficult job that was successfully handled. facts,, which it prizes so .highly. sales at the ninth floor booths. get away with practically [battery of telephone switch- color, will be out next y< 8f«*fc**'* +( the Sophomore Class listen to Detective Prank Dia CCNY men running an Republi Once again, we would like to applaud the team on win Indeed, it has deemed it wise and To^eave it like this, would be to punishment. I say practically greeted the visitors as ning the title with the only phrase that would be fitting in make a farce of ICB. This means mond, prior to their tow of Police Headquarters. can, Democrats and_I>iber«l bal His work has taken expedient (another practice "which punishment because the m< [entered the Communications twelve trips to Europe, five t* their moment of victory. that when an organization is re lots. The Democrat, Sidney A. it .condemns) to ignore these of a sale from the ninth til ion. In this room where Mexico, and three visits to "Allegaroo!" fused permission to sell at the Fine "23 took the victory. highly-prized facts. In its at- booth to a spot two feet frj rency calls are handled, a 9 west coast, and he has much booths, all it has to dp is step Brooklyn's 13 district elected an- tempt to lie "coolheaded." it h»g the ninth flnor Krwoth i*t »g itir tnhfi fivntfm fnahlfT .search ra Europe and M«Gi5E " across the hall-and sell there. s A id other alumni to vVashingion. £xa ms- taken what is probably the most very "insignificant. >perator to relay data on Abraham Multer. Wh.en asked for his opinion ct The -whole purpose of the Board j lance or radio car calls to We have j ust gone beyond the mid-semester point. Us ridiculous position we have ever Therefore, ICB is seeking Of the twenty-two elected, four the Baruch student he said, "Alau. would then be nullified. ICB was radio room without leaving ually, at this time, the libraries replace the lounges as the had the misfortune of seeing. enforce and strengthen, its ruj Boon to Needy Pupils ran -with combined Republican, thaugh the group I am teaching set up to coordinate, and if it posts! large, I'm reiy plaa—d gathering spot for students. In addition, TICKER puts itself to a poii- Democrat, ^nd Liberal Party - cannot carry this mandate the radio room a constant Once again the Baruchian finds himself in the midst with the great participation X For many students, this signifies the start of the buck in a position where" it ignores the an efficient operation of all ch dorseroent; ten ran with Demo inge of calls went on even of that ageK)ld demon-midterms. Many find themselves in encounter here, something which. ling down to work period. Other students realize that the very Bill of Rights it says should through, every club at School will in this School. For T: cratic and Liberal backing, and ie 'functions of this depart- the "I need help, fast" stage. ~ ' I frankly did not expect. This is pace they have been maintaining is satisfactory and so be followed at all costs. It be hurt. TICKER to start a drive agaii eight on the Democratic ticket attempts to set itself and other The Board, representatives of were being explained. Two And from the heights of the eighth floor comes such alone. the teacher's great reward.** they are content. it on the basis of "an f maps -on- either end of the — There is^a siRgtrfar reason for the renewal of interest groups above all other clubs, at the^-clubs themselves, felt that-in me^Ttr on freedom--" of the" pre! aid, at least to math students. Frrr — • School, and have a separate set herent in the supervision clause showed the exact where- in 823, the executives of the in the libraries and the work evaluation analysis of the seems to be stretching a p< LS of every radio car in Man- student-midterms. I of rules which it alone may fol was- supervision all over the a bit. Tutorial Society map out their low; let the other clubs follow a School. If they are willing to in, and all City ambulances. strategy. Local to 23rd We believe that the libraries are at\ least as an im I was also surprised—at— uniform set of rules, we are- accept the- amendment Airforce^ in Contact The Society, an outgrowth of a portant part of the School as the lounges. Strangely enough. "holier-than-thou" attitude sacred and above them. whelmingly, what right ha^ Sigma Alpha committee, the we believe that it is very healthy for the student to submit pressed by the newspaper in ?ystem of lights informs the newspaper got to set itsel in charge .which ambu- Baruch School's undergraduate his efforts to personal scrutiny and evaluation. We maintain that no one has stateMieufk that _ it would h- other publications above eygrxpne. arg in nsa and whfrh ran ^fftonor aexvice ^ociatyy offara aid u* if YeSj we recognize the_ value of^ei»rns.And/or_niidierjns*._.'_ tljeJ set himself above- withdrawn from IL'B if this T- Destination PlanBt *—? It is far better to be subjected to a midterm or group of anyone else The mere fact that else and virtually demand a sepa ilted. In addition to coni the needy maih student. rate set of rules ? posed amendment had "passed. | zations with the Police land •tests during the semester than to have the grade for the it delivers its message via the In your second editorial of t> Said needy may flock to the course rest entirely on the basis of a final exam. printed rather than the spoken Lastly, and perhaps most im contact is kept with the doors of the Sigma Alpha office issue, I think the paper let Helicopters and two stand- We are addressing this to those faculty members who word Hoes not set an organi£a- portant is the statement that or see the club's^ .executives, "fears" slip a bit. You seem iirp lanes that comprise the •"' because they may have forgotten the pressures of a final tion up in a separate high cate TICKER would resign from the 'Thursdays a^l2 in 823. But as be afraid of a little competit 'air corps." Contact is s By Jerome Green berg exam neglect to test the students during the term. gory. If an organization wants Board if the amendment was There -are seven daily papers important as the tutee is the laintained with Police boats. Some students go to the movies to see the pic Qneeger stands up and halls his aide SergeaBf Because a final exam alone cannot provide a broad to have the rights and privileges passed. This is just another ex New York City,- and most tutor, and these people are Photographic Divisions ture. Some don't.* For this majority; here, in Crewent (Montgomery Precipice). He enters with enough base for a fair grade, we maintain it represents an granted by the Board, then it ample of one organization trying them write- about the* wanted just as badly. MUST also abide by any rules tthed in aWnish-light east capsule form, is the basic plot of one of the more a bugle in one hand and nonchalantly picks VS" -unfair proposition to both the student and the instructor to set itself above all others. This stories. There is no feeling Society President Hy Stein and limitations set by the Board, strong photo-flood lights, popular Hollywood stories^—the inter-planetary teeth with a piece of grass from a i»y?a akictr a* and thus urge that the base be enlarged by the inclusion is actually a direct insult to every six of them should stop print U the familiar "mug" shots stressed that you don't have to of a midterm. a practice ~not followed by Mer sincere member of the Board, as thriller. With *hist knowledge you will be he whistles Shh-Boom. Qneeger orders him to pa* because of it. Difference »n, •—— be an expert in math to tutor. space cury, -which also set itself above enjoy your extra-cunicular pursuits and plan MO. 34g»«y into effect., .---.-— well as to every student in School. ion in the editorial page is wJ free To the rules. site of the cell-block The future of the club depends stiff get the full value of the admission price. As the Sergeant goes out to round up his To assume a "holier-than-thou" keeps them all going. It is gcxj No Convocation; to shock many of the on the amount of aid in the form one of the native laborers breaks away, shootta^— Now, let us take into consid attitude to force its own will on Our story opens with a view of a futuristic for the nation. I .also think-it "Stella." (It is Mario Brandingiron, who portray* We the students of the Baruch School have forced Dean eration the reasons for ICB's ac others is perhaps the worst thing (Continued oil page 6) of new "teachers" it can get. space-station enclosed by a fish bowl. As the cam Thomas L. Norton into making a decision against his will. good for a school. I feel tfcj the leader of a group of nationalist rebels fighting tion and decide whether or not anyone can do,-and TICKER has perhaps THE TIC] eraman brushes away two goldfish we see a locked We, who are in attendtnce at the School, have compelled the done it. MAN ON door. Only certain inhabitants of this atrangejplace against the puppet peoples' governmentjof_jplan*t_^ the people who passed this stand a little editorial - Dean into cancelling the traditional Christmas Convocation. may pass through the closed door. As the camera T. However, he needs money to carry oat his plan "" -# ajnendment were driven by selfish " of opinion in the School. — Solely because of our apathy, the Convocation has been TICKER definitely owes public comes closer we read the ancient words printed on and has sent his wife, Madame Stella, to speak ta motives. apology to the whole School, and T called off. George Greenberger, L . Jr. this door—'Ladies.' the President of Earth). When a speaker is present, we owe it to ourselves, to It is the wrong door. The camera pan» to an- Back at Uie^ s~pace station Pebble Hndaen nT the alumni, to the students who will follow us, to the College tva "other locked entrance. Over this door are words about to take off in the experimental rocket ship *- L herself to be a vibrant and enthusiastic audience. Student Friendliness Impresses printed in strange hyroglyphics. Magically they 42047-69, from Pussy'Hawk Hill. Unknown to the *V Even neglecting the element of courtesy due to an change to English and we read—Xo selling or observation group Harry Granite is reporting the individual who is giving us his tim- e so that we may learn exchanging books in the hall. It is the entrance event for viewers of "Yon Are There.** "" frbip. his -experiences, we should overfill the Pauline Ed to the underground laboratories of Dr. Marshmello- The public address system calls out the second*. - wards Theatre because somewhere along the line the speaker New Lounge Activities Directo By Charlotte Mednick Mashmello is studying a chart on the wall, but remaining before take-on* time. Ten-nine-eight- „ may be confronted with an opportunity to do a favor for seven=—(all the action takes place between aevam one of us or for the School. She's the Hostess with the "mostest" on the ball. Thoui - __-_^ swivels about in his chair to face us. The Doctor of the Department of Student Life, Mrs. Kit Ellenbogen, Lounge Hostess ias "alreac speaks, *'I recommend Unluckies, because they con and six). Queeger attacks from the sky, bo*-- He should have no doubts in his mind that it is the won herself this affectionate title. ^ tain 4,000 Venus fly traps." .Brandingiron, who has secretly captured Crewent, Tight thing to do. We can place those doubts there by and has found out that Stella has been refused aid ~ *.—•—^* .-•>«*«* :«i -*«-.*^- in* Vienna, Mrs.- EHen- Just as he is abbot to show us a film of a young Insulting him, i.e., by the appearance of a handful of yawn Born the* lounge collections. She is from a piano player on Earth, meets Queeger in : girl in need of a new ^blouse, a panel in the wall ing students on the occasion of his talk. bogen has lived in New York for actively involved in the creation mid air.' 14 years. A graduate of Forest slides open. In steps a girl dressed in a tight fitting Convocations build School spirit. The very next time .of "Lounge Droodlee," now a Hills High School and a Psy monkey suit. It is Jane Bustle, who has come to Both rocketships collide in mid air. "Now onjjr~~. tHe Dean schedules a Convocation, let's show him a?little regular publica- chology Major at Bard College, (Continued from Page 1) ask the Doctor to stop her-boy friend from piloting Brandingiron remains in the sky. of the old Allegaroo spirit. tion of the s^he received her masters degree lems common to colleges in thjs a new experimental rocket. Six-five-four-three-two-one-aero — ^Lounge .Coxa.* **w--»JMt^ !:•*•'.-.- *-> in Student Personnel and Goen- 'i cgion was mental rocket takes off amid cheers. mittee. Mashmello is obstinate and refuses the girl's But J. selling from Columbia University. leadership techniques. Kew^f request. She snaggles up to him and we see a Bustle does not cheer. She sobs. For ...^- ..AjJ- -U*£ta*-W . >^4M1 « *» .")>--- Eventually What are the new Lounge formed workshop units'- continnedr^ close up of her." The-light glistens gently on her that the rocket will crjuih and Pebble will be luBeST" -——There-is one group on campus about which there is no "Mrs. Ellenbogen Supervisor's impressions of the the following morning. ruby lips; there is a mist over her pleading erotic (She knows thi»
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- . l|M.i|i' SP»'C»A.;*^'^»-*'--""*v'afTiX»«W. 15 6 THE TIC KjE* il %s* :i What next? i «, ^toN^rtiber .16; V954 THE TICKER Page 7 The advent of the 75 year of the merry mirth of' Mercury Kwartler's Korner Pa jama Party Planned magazine has brought about a Crass-Cdttntrytnen Capture^ desire on the partr of some Of Invesment Fiel Bafuch School students' to start Mr. Bernard Weinflash, an Account Executive at For Friday by a downtown Meracry. rill Lynch, Fierce, Fenner & Beane, of the class of '4* Collegiaw Conference M&eM If you think your mind is address the Economics Society on Career Opportunities| Insomnia is running- rampant at Lamport House. The warped enough to help the bud the Investment Field Thursday in 1210 at 12:80. How jl ding publication contact San- Hit Him Again Coach Harold Ansen Brnce*s 'Beaver harriers rounded out their season's schedule'' on guiding lights of House Plan have stayed up very late think- ford Levy in 713 this Thursday can best break into J2» SaturdayHay capturing the Coljegriate Track Conference title from, a favored Montelair State W3g&%&i. Teacfiers Collegre with a low score of 82, beatiig oujt thipteen other collies. TBJTUP this one—a Pajama Party. at 12. vestment field and the The eventful evening is Friday, at which time the East roads of advancement Bill Howalski, star of the Beaver hill and dalers claimed fifth position in the Confeafi ence championships and 22 Street haven will erupt in the subject of the adc tered his top mark of 28:13 a Jblaze of color and sleepy A question and ans^ ,— By Richard Kwartler by one minute and two sec ' time pageantry. period will follow. onds thereby registering t$i4| Theming the . affair will be a Prize Established If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken— Mr. Weinflash has been team's best time for the flea* satire on "Pajama Game," a hit Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools.— Or watch the things you grave your life to. broken.— sonr 2&zVl. Kowalski main musical comedy in which people Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner| tained fourth position over also walk around in their ByEco Teacher Beane since 1952. For sue yc And stoop and build 'en up with worn out tools.*" These few lines from the classic poem "If" by Rudyard Kiplinjr most of the five-mile course^ nighties,. but are paid for it. before joining . the stock b: ••'*&• d aptly be applied to the sapa of Nat Holman dating back to but Lon Cristafulli, a Le Participants in Friday's affair The economics department has announced^ the estab erage firm he worked as a pi •Moyne. College runner; lishment of a $100 prize to be known as the "Fieland Award ember iof 1952. wiH wear bathing suits under account and was a4mittftd sprinted ahead of . KowalsJd ' their sleeping togs, which will in Corporation finance and Investments," which will be At that time Holman was suspended by the Board of Higher in the stretch, to claim this granted annually to the Bar- the bar in March, 1952. cation for ?eoMtact unbecoming a teacher, and neglect of duty.** allow them to engage in the tained an outstanding average position and "move Kowalski planned activities without worry ucfa School graduate who has As an expert in his field charges stemming, in part from the conduct of Holman, in rela- down one notch. in the required courses. to an alleged attempt to pay a City player for a proposed summer ( -ior care. compiled the best record in The recipient of the prize will has been a guest lecturer be: Cityite Richard Hurfbrd took r of South America.-* Prizes "will be awarded for corporation . finarffce and in be selected during- final Examina _ economics classs at the Ba; eleventh position with 28:07 and the most original sleeping attire- vestment courses. Thus, after mentoring the College's varsity basketball team for tions week each June. Bernard Weinflash School and Cooper Union. Co-captain Dave Notrrok seven and one may expect anything The donor of the prize, Louis &—. consecutive years, and establishing a national reputation for him* teenth with 28:42. Jrm Spencer has also spoken before from leopard skin nightgowns to £. Fieland, attorney at law, is an as an expeirt'-on' t"he game, Holmao. found iiimself facing serious clajme.! ^H- JW^fci^Q ••"»** gPr^V cellophane pajamas. It may be instructor in the Evening Session fraternal and civic groups rjares impugning his integrity. "- with Vincent DeLuca traffin^-bo^' predicted that -House Plan on Fri of the College. Admission to Bar Setmarke t trend analysis. Subsequently, a trial committee appointed by the BHE to investi- hind and breaking, the tape ar» day night will resemble an ani Both Day and livening Ses e the accusations agaiffSt Holman, released a-report in February, 29:45 to capture 29th for tb* mated collection of battle flags sion students are eligible to re The economics department i 4, recommending thgrt Holman be completely exonerated. Beaver squad. J from miscellaneous South Amer ceive the award, but the student been conducting' a cooper*: Nat obvioualj^^as elated. Though most observers had stead- Douglas Brush of Hofctra GoU- * 1 K a > THE •»»54 MET CHAMPS: Kneeling f>'* »» rtg»Q: Paul BOP- • X ican revolutions. At this date, it must have taken Economics 160, As Law Society Topic training ennrao rn *Wt t\y
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SPORTS I S#X>
Page 8 THE T l-C K E R Tuesday, November 16, Beaver Boo ters Gamer Met CrotVi
By Conquering Brooklyn College, 1* S'
VI Wostl Registers Winning Goal; Met League Thinking Out LoucU- It an Meisen, Lavender Netrrvitider "»€s W L T Gains Fourth League Shutout CCNY . . < 0 0 Just Returning from the West Point fray on Thursday, Brooklvn 5 2 0 •>--* Wally Meisen, the city goalie, predicted, "Well beal Brook- Queem —8~ -1 lyn, and what's more, they won't even score a goal." Pratt 3 2 0 This came true, when in the key Met Conference game Kings Pt. 2 1 2 of the year, the Beaver booters downed Brooklyn, 1-0, to LI Aggies . 1 4 1 ^vyp j3n> Wgrim rmwn -for T.HP s^nnri ranftgrntivo tim^ and •By Herb Nager third time in four years. Ft. Schuyler 1 5 0 The Lavender soccermen, who have~~lost_ only one con Hunter 6 5 0 Soccer is a sport that~is pretty much ignored in this „ test in the past four seasons of Met competition, will have Popular abroard, it just doesn't seem to be able to catch Hie "practically the same team of the American sporting public mext year, Gus Nacterio is ~-VZ£ v^f At City College, this was TASB true until the Beavers' last the only starting player that games of the season against West Point and Brooklyn College is graduating. In addition, surprisingly large groups of Beaver rooters were on-hand to! there is~& great abundance *v '*+ •*"-, for their heroes. "' of freshman talent available The turnouts at these games was indeed very heartening! -—^toCoach Harry Karlin. the. students weren't disappointed as City's interxuUaon*Vy»lla\ "* ^XThe forces^ of Coach Karlin booters gave a good ^account qf tlnniim'lwi on niiifh nrtriiioa —^tnftied at 15:15 of the initial, Oa Thursday, -o»er 909 Citjlleg tumwgttf Upon West oaarter when Wolfgang Wostl by car, bus and train to see the City-West Point game. __ scored on a direct kick. though the Cadets won, they came away with the gratifying Thereafter, it was Meisen who edge that the Beavers were a national power in / defended his goal superbly, stop It appeared at first as though the Cadets would waltz away ping many hard shots, to pre an easy victory, as they swept to quick 3-0 lead,but seemingly serve his fourth straight League on by the allegaroos of their supporters, the Beavers ra shutout. score a goal and completely outplay the Cadets throughout The wearers of the Lavender of the contest. began a-fast-breaking attack at the outset of the contest. With Although most of the City fans at the Point had hoar John. Koutsnatanou's exploits On the soccer field, few of the— two minutes of the first period seen him play. In the minds of many, one of the biggest surp gone, City made its first seri- of the day was John's failure to add to Ms record-toST^of oas thrust into Brooklyn terri* goals. tory. Bruno "Nagler passed to John Koutsantanou, who belted Despite the fact that the defeat at West Point cost them the ball off the opposing net TICKERphoto by David unbeaten season, .Beaver rooters can still point with pride -at minder, Dick Breyer, and kicked Bruno Nagler (left), Wolfgang Wostl and Gus Naclerio (right) record of the booters over the past four seasons. By Man, angle for position with two BrookHyri players under descending ball Brooklyn College, 1-0, Saturday, City gained its third Met champ the rebound -wide. shfp in "tour years; . Five minutes later Kouts was during Saturday's game, Beavers won, 1-6, to cof* second straight troubling - Breyer again. He had - crown. natapnvnf the record shows with ev way in which the Bearers hare 4main*L brilliantly faked three Maroon 1 and Gold defenders out of posi play. Daring the coarse of the last f oar seasons. City "**** tion and was closing in for the deated only once in Conference play. kill, -when Charlie Visick, right Soccermen Incur Even more apparent is the fact that it appears that the .- fullback, streaked in and de ers* domination will continue for severa Imore years. The '54 chainpn flected the ball. will lose only one player, Co-Captain Gas Naclerio, via the graduatioir j J route. And, with several good freshmen on hand for next season^ J? City didn't give its foe.armin=~^"Lone JDefeat, ^3-1 the task of replacing him will not be too difficult. . ^ ute's rest. All the beleagured Brooklyn defense could do was Finally showing the physical strain of having to play While it is nice to " ''' (Continued on Page 7) five games in two weeks, four of them being among the so many Met «*tnp season's tougest, the CCNY soccer team, fought hard be appears that .-we most £age.. fore succumbing to a beautifully conditioned Army outfit, fact that City is just too >ood 3-1, Thursday at West Point. - - to continue in this Conference^-'••:.: This loss was just short of 3-1 deficit as it seemed there was AH too many of the tenanji^^Jfcifa. disastrous, even though the always at. least one defenseman. we meet in Conf-erence play are^-^ \Sport Shorts Beavers gave a good account of to defeat its efforts. far inferior tb oar standards. It- J, themselves, because *t cost them is^nr contention that jane.. Desperately trying to close the an undefeated season, and prac main reasons that City -gap, the Lavender booters con " Plans* are now in progress for tically ruined all chances they the loss to Army wa% tha&f? tinued their surge, after the half- a," pre-season sports rally to be had of engaging rn post-season playing sp many weak time intermission. With one min held in PET Thursday, " De competition. was totally unprepared i to cember 2. The rally is under the ute gone by, -Wolfgang - Wostl an opponent of Amy's canoes', v The Beavers registered their sent a hard shot at Cannon, who. co-sponsorship of Boosters and lone goal of the fray a£$ar..7:19 Had. the Lavender been playing v-, the 45 Club. . . . almost had the ball slipj through the type of opposition, it is dap^-* :\ of the second period had elapsed his outstretched arms. - Boxing, which has been in^a when Morjris Hocherman snatched able of meeting, the West ^oi^~^ precarious, position in the fast the ball from a Cadet defenseman As the Cadets steadily replaced story might have had a differen*^! v few years, will probably be and raced downfieid. Ray Cannon, tiring players with fresh, fast ending. '* " ':^rjj John Koutsantanou ^dropped as a varsity sport after the Army goalie, came out of his ones, City began to' slow down. It is for these reasons, tfcatf" this season due to a lack of suit nets to try and block Hocher- Hocherman hit the posts with we think the time has come to pull out of • the Met Conference* .-J able opposition. .- . For many man's bid, but "Moishe" rammed a head shot at 18:15, and John In the realm of possibilities, we can well see the City booters "play>- r?^j •years,—the •—Lavender • pugilists it past him for the score.' Koutsantanou raced" -downfieid ing a nine-game schedule that would include such worthy holdover* have been the- only Collegiate box _City^_f{>llowed this tally with with the ball and no one near from the present schedule as Brooklyn, Queens, Stevens Tech an^vi-H ing- squad in the metropolitan continued attacks on the Army him as the gun sounded the end Army as well as schools like Lafayette, Navy, Rutgers, Yale aodr---^': jarea. cage, but could not narrow the of- the third period. ; ' Fordha"m~. '"' .-..-. ....•- - ^ — ... ?
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