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:«*.T:>7 58-56 Bennardo 's 4 Set Wins Nod In Tight Tilt By Richard Kwartler Special to THE T1CK.ER ..Tj.' A desperation set - shot from 35-feet out bV Gtt^SB^ Joe Bennardo with three sec­ onds to g6 gave the Beavears a hair-raising 58-56 triunapl**- Baruch School of Business and Public Administration City College of New York over Fordham . University Vol. XXXViii—No. 1 Wednesday, February 6. 1957 389 By Subscription Only las^t night at the Rams' &?/&•_ Bennardo's game -winning shot dropped through the hoop just as the final buzzer Five Hu nga rians was sounding. With thirty-five seconds to go, Fordham *s John Brady hit with a running one-hander to tie the Enter City College count at 56-all and was fouled after the shot by City's Ralph Schefflan. Brady missed the char­ At Uptown Center ity -toss and 6-9 Syd Levy re­ bounded for the Lavender. Ben­ Citv Colieee President Buell G. Gallagher has an­ nardo immediately called time out nounced that fi\Te Hungarian students have been admitted with ten seconds to go. ius fully-matriculated, day session members of the freshman After a huddle with Beaver class at the Uptown Center for the Februarv to June 1957 coach Dave Polansky, City pot semester. The students will be enrolled " the following the ball into play and tried to get semester depending on their - it to Levy in the pivot- Finding academic achievement ex­ The five students range in him closely guarded, Bennardo, hibited during the term. a*re from 21-24. Their previous m the clear, got the ball and the- Although" classified as non­ education consists of the com­ rest is history. ~ residents of New York City, the pletion of the gymnasium, which Although the Beavers failed. i» Hungarians will be able to at­ when equated with U. S. edu­ get a field goal until seven min­ tend the College tuition free. cation, is considered a combina­ THK TICKER Speetfpb*** _ McCadney (next to Levy) wait for rebound. G F T G F * pay $10 per point in order to All five Hungarians arrived Bcnnatrd* 2 3 7 \ take courses. in the United States between Levy « 8 2« 3 2. S Lewis • • • 2 3* The . scholarships have been December 15 and January 1. 2 4 • Mmiffn" • 5 5. _ « IX. - . 2» provided by the Board of Higher Although two of' them lived FOS to Include Hazing n,Vc 4 i u B« eiMt i • ^» ScbeffUit ,51 13M*Ca-ta*r « • * Education which stated , three in Budapest, they did not know Sitter 1 • 2S«r»neH • • » months ago that the four citv each other while there. One of wtyuM uke ueui; Hxm- the younger TTKBI participated: tn In Ffeshman Program gnrian students on a tuition-free the first student demonstration The Freshman Orientation* Society has announced that they led at half-time by" five^ basis. **t) get freedom, both economic a two-week frosh hazing program, to be held February 11-15, points. 32-27. The Lavender half- The cfty ear.:.ot aff«rd to un­ unci political, from the Russian will be included among its plans for the new semester. time edge was mainly the result dertake maintaining the stu­ n::erv" and to show sympathy A meeting for freshmen is scheduled for tomorrow in of snaring key^offensive and de­ dents* room and board. However, for the Polish uprisings. the Pauline Edwards Thea- : fensive rebounds, a fine defensive Dr. Gallagher has stated that he Three of the four male stu­ ter, between 12 and 2, at IFC representatives will be job by City's Marv Rose in hold­ has received donations from dents are registered in the which time the Freshman given one hour to speak to the ing Fordham's scoring star Jim private sources for such support. School of Technology; one of Orientation Society and the freshmen. Fraternity members Cunningham to eight points and During1 the semester, the stu­ the men is a pre-med major; Inter-Fraternity Council will will be allotted this special time Levy's first-half total of thirteen dents witt live at Internationa! the only coed is majoring in acquaint the frosh with vari­ because, as a rule, most of their markers. Levy finished the eon- House on Riverside Drive. education. ous- school organizations. pledge programs are held in the test with twenty points. Cunning­ earry part of the term. ham was high man -with 23. At Hunter Colleges The second hour will be used With six and one-half minute* by the Big Brothers, FOS* stu­ gone in the second half, the Bea­ dent aides, to give the frosh vers stretched their lead to teat i a general - picture of all the points, -44-84. In the next MM Mercury to Learn of Fate Tonight (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 8) The City College Administra­ Mercury at the Baruch School. "vulgarity was a sociological tive Committee, a Board of High­ \vu.s the first to testify in the problem" and that "America, as a 4 er- Education Committee, will magazine's behalf- Agreeing with nation might be considered vul- —Alumni Group Head • •wide tonight whether Mercury. the Advisory Committee that jrar." Dr. Levy defied the charge the College humor magazine, w "r>ft«»Ti fails \r,. its hard that, the VmT>irvr ;'i nga7.ir.fr _ tya-i >•• ••-itinue r-ubiit-aT lor. und^-r ?h>- "porr.ojrraphic." His explanation Graduates to Jlelp School 3 :-an:e arid sou^ o: th«- Citv Col- of pornography was .based on a The Baruch School Alumni Association President Saul definition by Assistant lust riot Feldman in last month's edition of "Alumni Minutes," the Tr.e ter.-rr.ar. J5HE committee Attorney J. Lieb^r ir. an article Association's official publication, issued a "call to action** 1 w::I meet at the Confererne Room in the Herald Tribune, •which r to former graduates to 4*4- Hastt*Hr—C**"rie*re- to formulate stated that ' porn»eraohy is any "The arcrrrrnT 3 meet the chatleng-e **af the -'-e'-ommendations to the Board uo visuai representation showing ident discussed the work of the t > Mercury's fate. ;exua! intercourse and apparent inadequacies of the acts ot Association in trying to improve Flearings to "justify the stand­ evidence of sexual perversion." physical plant of the Baruch the" placement services of the ards ajni performance" o: Mer­ Dr. Levy felt that the prime School." cury were held January 9 at the problem was that the Adyxsory.^ Feldman, in referring to the Baruch School. The City College Uptown Center. > Committee failed to rfunctio^jy recent report of the Middle States Fund, he observed, has helped The controversy arose when accordance with the provisions Association, called attention to to make business organizations 1 the Advisory Committee on Pub­ established by President Gal­ **the cljeerless classrooms, totally aware of Baruch School gradu­ ates by subsidizing - a portion of lications, a group established by William Turner Levy lagher in a letter dated January inadequate extra-curricular fa­ 9, 1956 sent to ite three members, cilities, dangerously overcrowded the operation. President Buell G. Gallagher to form," Dr. Levy felt that Mer­ Thomas Brennan of the legal de­ corridors and stairways, and Feldman reported that the Col- review Mercery, charged the cery provided some "method of partment of the Hearst Corpora­ inept elevators, bulging: beyond lege Affairs Committee of the magazine with-being "dull and outlet for the emotions of young tion; Dr. Benjamin Fine, educa­ capacity.** Alumni Association is investi­ uninteresting in the extreme, in- people," but he stated that ~M«c- tion editor of The New York MIndeed> we would he remiss in gating "the variety of feearthafe common decency and good taste ctury runs through these," meth* Tunea; and. Fred Hechinger of the our duties both as citizens of our are charged today** at the Baruch and frequently pornographic.^ ods of outlet, "and does not hn^~ Herald HBWI. Dr. Fine re- city ana* S5 graduated of the- School to determine whether thtty Dr. WilHam. Tnrner I-evy, ger or dwell upon any of them." signed before the Mercary report School,** Feldman said, "if we coincide -with "the perpetuatio? of the Enghsh . While "admitting vnlgarity" in •were not to accept this chal­ of the principle of free highe facakjF advisor for toMerenry by en Pa«« «) lenge." education.**

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II. nnp», -•LLiJJ'S 4- - I* Wednesday; Fefcruary^67^T957 TH€ TICKER Page 3L THE TICKER -Wednesday," February 6. 1957 Page 2 V -4^-vr- MCNY Promotions Ban "Off-Limit // Spring Semester Plans First Anti-Polio Shots Enrollment Shoivs Book Hawking Administered to 1430 Revealed by SC^Prexy The Accounting Department Student Dec recuse College rctruifitions prohibit the grave a testimonial dinner for Dr.' Registration figures again indicated the trend of de­ oved by BHE buying or selling of books in the Student Council President Sheldon Brand, in an inter­ Emanuel Saxe in honor of his clining student enrollment at the Baruch School. 2198 day- halls. This regulation is aimed at By I». W. ZIotoirura view with THE TICKER; outlined the major points of his being named Dean of the Baruch session students registered last week for the spring semester protecting unwary students from tentative program for the coming- semester. The prominent School. The dinner which was at the School, a decline of 434 from last semester's enroll­ The Board of Hijrhpr Kducat ion. at its last meeting. iin>cn:;)iilou> bookhawkers who features of the program are: held Thursday. January 24, took ment, and 473 less than that of a year ago. approved the promotions <>f eli outdated teXt- place at the Webb Room of the • a daily classical music hour " The entering freshman number member^ In-addition, th«- I5HK presented it's budget for ht*ok-. main building at the Upt^owj* the fiscal year. 1957-58. Only the College Bookstore, • Friday afternoon dances every Campus. Attending the dinner 55 students, 35 boys and 20 giris. Edward W. Mammen o the Speech Department wa.- which sells new books, and the week were: City College President Last year's spring registration

promoted from assoviHt*? j»r<»- Alpha Phi Or-.cza-Booster Used • a juke box for lonnee "A" Buell C. Gallagher: Dr. Joseph J. recorded 93 entering freshmen. lessor to professor. He has Hook F.xihaiiL" . seliinjr student Klein, '06. a member of the Alum­ • a Baruch Ball April 12 at the According to the_Rej£istrains of­ been teaching at.City ("ollejre hooks as a service to the School, ni Association and a former em­ ,. Commodore Hotel fice, the class breakdown for this lor twenty-seven years. have r>een authorized to sell books ployer of the Dean; and former • a Blood Bank program April semester is as follows: uppeT i'r John I. Griffin. Kronon•:< - I** within the School buildinjr. members of the Accounting De­ K - < • r.. 13 partment; Robert <' f Applications ^re now available partment. senior. 290; lower senior, 219; up- ft \ ,r>TlIs • two or three free Student iiijgitsh IJcpartnifn': an<; for loans from the Text Book Dean Ruth C. Wright was hon­ per junior, 335; lower junior, 255; Levy of the Sp~e«-<-h -Iup.i '.Ti • •:: * Council evening dances Fund, a loan .service for students ored at a Lamport Leaders So­ upper sophomore, 315; lower ;~A*ere elevated from. a--;^;:i: • a student directory which will ciety dinner held at the Barbizon who are financially unable to pur­ sophomore. 351; upper freshmen, lessor to assO< iat» Hotel for women, Sunday, Janu­ chase part or all of their books. appear about the third week 376; lower freshmen, 157. These iii.st! ;a t -rnen:;i; student-faculty relations.'' kept strictly confidential. OUCH : stalwart male Brauchian calmly receives Salk anti- cation, and students who have ad­ I 'epai tnit'n: : 110. and of Accounting 203. Sheldon Brand Health Education polio shot administered by College physician. •-.": * » While the Text Book Fund, is ENIGMA: Vexed Baruchians vanced or remained behind their •K..I-.-V • I>e pa: t John Bauer. P>>« -204 and 205 lepe community is to make indi­ PAT has announced that Shel­ under the auspices of Sijjma Al­ The first injections, in a series of three, of Salk anti- devise programs for spring sem­ last semester's class. ment; and Flu< Ipr. Lednar. don Brand, Eberhard Dinkelacker, pha, the Quick Loan Fund is • an investigation of a health viduals who participate in it polio vaccine were administered January 21-25 on the sixth ester. Miss Mulligan noted that there Speech I>epartnw»rit Irwin Feller and Buddy Medoff handled exclusively by the De­ aware of their rights _and .re­ insurance proirrrim floor under the auspices of the Medical Division of the would still be some -late registra­ have been selected as semi-final­ Chief Marshall partment of Student Life. Those sponsibilities. It seeks to carry- Department of Physical and Health Eductaion. Of the 1555 When queried as to his opinion ists in the sorority's "Prince of tion and that the totals given . J. "Bailey* liar v. v. a imu.oer Joseph B. Cavallaro students who find themselves in out these functions through close Day and Evening- Session /of the functions of student gov­ Pi Alpha Tau" contest. Finalists THE TICKER might be altered ^£ the Speech' Department at the need of money temporarily, may the final day. contact with the faculty, admin­ students, faculty and admin­ slightly. cation. presented the 1957-58 ernment. Brand replied. **The role will be chosen at the first sorority Theatron, the Baruch School's Uptown Center. ha> been appoint­ borrow up to $10 from the latter istrative staff who enrolled Two students were not able to hudiret request of $32,089,793. istration and student body." meeting of the serirester. i of student government in the col- dramatic society, will begin ed Chief Mar-ha!! of City Cc.J-' fund. fo.- the shots, 1430 were im­ he injected on the last day. They January .14. to Budget Di- •* * * casting Monday for "Light Up epe. Professor Ha ra a c ' munized. may. if they wish, the medical Si:;'ma Aipha has compiled a nvtor Abraham D. Beame. City u :kv a musical comedy Frosh •.. Se\ -n doctors under the .-uuer- o*Ticf >;i\-s, receive their first shots jate of the Cl»? srxteer. -paire booklet of honors. College requested $1 1.270.148.14 written t>v Mi ss Hart. ("ast ir.g il! ceremonial furic visiou .:' Dr. Aiir.or SteMi. chief t.'oin t(;<•;> own cfii< tin' arxi ~tii" he (Continued from Page 1) jn charjr<* s'Tioia!"^ h: ps arid prizes that $LVO of the total amount. < • < > n t i: i th rm. li'hou? the iirceed I'rofes^'e Coli-ue physicia.'!. .trave the" i:.; ec- •'••'.<.• 11.! '.,.xc j.ai't ;:. t..c .•.•>*> ••!" w ext ra-eui'i'ii ilar organizations afc tion*. He will • •••:::•_; D'* *.-: >••: :>y various chubs. Cavallaro noted the need for wo- k 'row. •).m.-'> n.m. everv Arthur Mallei., who \v:i - Chief tions • >v. a:: r. o'.ir'y schedule •>;;>:< tile Celii'^t new instructional positions, trie • : _; a :.. :'a t: ;> r.<. departments arid day in .Pa-dine Kdwards Thea- .MarshaL! for' ! "tir yea: ~. Ivi: iuui cLiys. The tLfth ti-ay in lii*- Th- n a /. i ',>. g rules ^tate that necessity for more clerical help. t!<-. Ad Baruchiar.s are invitt'd ; .>•, Vfi'k was set a.-:;ie for ,-traLT•.;"'•.• is "•\ :. ! !'«• Lri-Vi :; <1 •;;:'._;• •;-!<=» •.<. —\ < > •" ar: d u :;ce,-,_rradi:at e-- or" the Baru'di be required to Wear Budget and the need to adequately staff I'M'Viou.s at ir.g experience is h me n iir.il for those wh<> could no' i-** , , Alpha Phi Omega }• e (> v : a rv tfn. The v>: M':!: V vi^Tt S"'h^'d. Book!' ts. v.'h: :h wove dt-- beanies l!:(d iir.e tags. EachMay Dr. Joseph B. Cavallaro. thai: the libraries of the four munici­ not necessary. "Light I'p the ;njec!«*d eai-iier :r, the prn^'-ar.i. . v e L; . > - iiea n :es m u.- 1-e decorated dif- .nan of the Board of Higher Edw- pal coliejres. Sky" will 'no presented Friday The Medical Divi.-io:: say- that •».» \V ;V''e:i t iy. Ir. .u( i lion, frosh will am: Sa" .; d.\' I'Vi':!::;:-:, March !••>•> veopie r'--ce:\"ed the:;- ,-hot^ M» ; he re r. \-1 << caught wearing the assigned (•«>Tors" will 5e" reauireck Jiat-fRATERNITY by Sam aim Befk* Sf>e\va-ek. Winter Carnival Cancelled—Lack of Reservations * o '.vc;i r the ai-ticle of ciothirig; "Mv Ti.iee A'i^'e!>" T<-!d trie here-25 West 23 Street Dr. A:;.!!-.-w Lavervj.-" ha~ "•..•••- %-<-r-e side. hen—Mon. Feb. 11 at 8:30 p.m freshnion will he required <:«-ri* «'•••:••••:!. :• * : • ~ ...-.- y matches to lighs. the x'icce**d I>r. r>anie: Parkf-r. >'n-:r.- •(• d> -.. or.. •e: _: at.U :e.-- of upperclassnien upon hy-BECAUSE!! Th. rr.ee Ci'.'- a.:v:>./i- fu:- ti.e i'a>l :"•..•..: .:". .:. i . . 11 re(: Tf^.ey will be required to USED BOOK Tt, years. Dr. Lavender \\ :'. :>'ta:r. S- ..!••;.; ( ..•::-., .. " D; . Pa: !<••• he words to "Lavender'' his auvisorship of the Ii:ter-( 'iu'o a "ahd: a' the M a ->ape(; :a jew:.dt r.: n e t v '.\' e r-: lie names of all the deans. V- _y Board, however, he residue i a d '•:.'>•:. M as -apeq-.a . Lor. L; 1-^.a:.'.. simiia:- position with the «\a>- ..f TA Fvep?, Needed Shop at . . . ? EXCHANGE r>0. Professor Mortimer R. Fe;r.- ; .\ • • Ti< ker As>oc:at:on • Study and Snow: r berg was named to replace Dr. — :.-a*:v--< are r:.-.-,!ed <>>. :'::•• .•••:.: - J. J. O'BRIEN & SON Laver:oei' as faculty a<>r '. >> :::•,' ~e:r.est>':. To ' >e e.iiidme •=".';- (Opposite CCNY) the Class of "50. ••••r.ts !!-u^t J'e :i: e::: he: s ,,f ;:.•• Students Attend Leadership Parley Di. Lavender said that he feels .ower M-riinr alid ine lower junior GREETING CARPS FOR ALL OCCASIONS that the role of a faculty advisor classes. Applications have to be Amidst the winter wonderland of Holiday Hills. Pawling-. Xew York, eig-hty-four stu­ should be that of "a guide and not submitted to SC' President Shei- dent leaders and faculty members participated in a leadership workshop. The conference Serving CCSY Students Since 1864 of a ieadel"." He ai -<> ; eei s th at m- y Pdi«iay at 4. lasted from Thursday to Sunday. cou.c helhe:p p in •ttii.HT.t-*acu: t v Carnival Cancelled The theme of the conference centered on the problems of group dynamics, usiog Printers, Stationers, Artists 123 East 2Crd Street liason. iruchians who ar e e:. tjiree methods of leadership development: diagnostic, skill, and general sessions. Partici­ Supplies. Drafting Materials Xew York City Books Bought For More Piofesso>- Parker submitte analyzed specific problems 0 of groups. Professor Mor- ^ TtnTer Tjf~ the Ps.V- TAMINCTOFTKE f chology Department con­ Collegiate Calendar ducted a discussion of the Wilde Vets 0 role of the individual in i I iU. groups. i : :e .» o: rs - . .• •; - .>..•• .••:.•. . <. .r(; Sold For Less 195' Monday. De^innin^ of rec. a: IOI - p r: r. ^ crni Feb. 1 Engaged : ri <•< >:iji;nct !or. :\ i'r. rr.*-:.; ?>ers <>* and evening sessions). Feb. 12 Tuesday. Lincoln's Birthday (no classes). the Lamport Hoi:se staff. Other Sam Berkowitz — Gail Pflaster Feb. 22 Friday. Washington's Birthday (no clasj»e>). ^rwu;) 'eadeis : ep reser. t e<; t .". e Ba; uch S<-ho<>! evening1 sessioH. Mar. 15 Friday. Last day for filing applications for admission Hrooi\i% i; ( oi;ege u::<- (.^'Jeens (. o:- Bo6 Slepian — Winnie Miller I to the fall term. .*',r*'. Apr. 1 Monday. Last day for reexaminations, makeup exam­ George Berchofsky — Charlotte WacKer Pt-an Kr-iamie: Saxe «ie!:vered o inations and removal of "incompletes" of preN ioi:-» term. a speech Wednesday evening, at Herbie Feldman — Leona Rubeck Apr. 15-22 Spring vacation. Dates are inclusive. Lamport Ho;:> '.he di:'cUi>:'io n of 9th Floor (Rear) next year. . Married 8 I June 12 Wednesday. Commencement. leadership techniques, students June 12- 13 Registration (summer session). participated in many winter ac­ For recreation, skiing and tobaggraninff were top sports at th* -: June 1 7 Monday. Beginning of recitations, summer session. tivities. Ronnie Garrel — Riva Abramowitz 8 winter haven. Spills and skills were enjoyed by alL --I i

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^THE TtCKER Wednesdays February 6, Page 6 linesday, February 6. T957 TM€ Tt€KfR Page 7 Fund SuppLies Mercury... •Stew's Views B C Student Denied (Continued from Page 1) town advisor, in a four-par Fencers Defeated Graduate Loans The Downtown Advisor stated gram, called fcr an *'Ad' R.S.V.P. The New York Foundation's that contrary to the letter's in­ Committee to function a. Graduate Aid Revolting Fund for The College Admittance structions, the Advisory Commit­ Gallagher originally in tend e^ Say there, Bunky. Feeling -a seniors and graduates of the City By Middies, 17-10 tee never met with the maga­ little low down, lately ? Tired Arthur Steier. a 20-year old student, recently expelled College will offer non-interest Tom O'Malley, repres zine's editors and that Mercury Catholic Views, an Uptowi jof that drib-drab life ? Has your By Jack Giadstein bearing loans to students seeking girl left VT»II f Special to THE TICKER from Brooklyn College, was denied ^^^V^lLher first learned of the charges when ning session publication. -' you ? Are you looking aid in graduate studies for the for a fellow ? lege, it was announced last week by Dr. Buell G. Gallagher. President Gallagher made public ing that the BHE should i Well then, lift ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, January 26—The Navy is coming academic year. Applica­ your feet and march to THE " Steier was suspended last semester and formally ex- tions which may be secured in the report that the Advisory the College's name and seal still afloat! The City College fencers had high hopes of Story TICKER office, 91 IB anytime, any »* •<-• •• pelled from Brooklyn College lastjmoiith for ^continued 1605 must be returned no later Committee had sent to the City Mercury stated, "Evening sinking the United States Naval Academy today but they disrespect for campus rules that the College administration than March 1. College Administrative Commit­ looks on Mercury as evil By Stewart Kampelmacher day. were turned away with a 17-10 loss. of conduct" during suspen­ could "scarcely be put in a posir The degree of .-financial need tee. people of New York City <. If you've got pay for students to abuse i k.XOTH"EU CHANCE: Floyd Layne, who was involved in the Coach Edward Lucia's Beavers were beaten in -ail sion. Other charges could tion to' sit in judgment of the and the applicant's potential pro­ Irwin Stark, Mercury's Up- muscles, intelli­ weapons as the Midshipmen : not be obtained from BC's internal problems of another in­ fessional earning power will be i College basketball scandal in February 1951, has asked for a ;e to be allowed to play professional ball in the National Basket- gence ana! are "t5okTToiT'b"y~a close b-4 SCOfe-—"worr two, while in epee, eachPofr Dean of Students Herbert stitution." primary considerations in deter­ Lssociation. Layne, it may be remembered, was the fourth man gung ho, THE the -starting three Midshipmen Stroup, because "although Before reaching the decision. mining the amount of graduate and ran away with the sabre le championship team—the team that rode a Cinderella crest TICKER can won two bouts. there are other charges, they Dean Brophy met January 15 aid to be allotted. and epee competition with rent on to win the National Collegiate Athletic Association title The Beavers also had some are not for publication/' with Dean Herbert Stroup. It Each applicant receiving grad­ use you.- If 6-3 wins in each division. le National Invitational Tournament crown—the first and only standouts. Captain Joel Wolfe Dr. Gallagher, in a letter to was Stroup who originally sus­ uate aid will be expected to make you've got any jit's been done. After four bouts, the score was had two wins with a loss. Sabre- Steier's parents, further explain­ pended Steier September 21. arrangements for repayment, on writing ability, tied at 2-all. Then the Middies man Elliot Mills and epeeman ed that "the rulings of a lister His expulsion by the BC Facul­ an installment basis, immediately Warner. Ed Roman and Al Roth -were the first to be caught can draw, take basketball fix. It was at this time that the students at the Milton Yabkow also had two wins institution must be observed." ty Council followed December on the completion or cessation of pictures, like to travel Uptown je rallied around these athletes and fought for the continuance while losing- one. Further discussing: the Col­ IS. studies. — once a week, sleep three hours a eyen though the School was rocked by the scandal. The The fencers' record now stands lege's position. Dean of Students Steier has also applied to Foreign Study it newspapers looked hopefully for the fourth man on the team, night, and love to sing, then 91 IB at 0-3. The team has lost to Yale, Daniel F. Brophy ^aid "the Col­ Queens College, but doesn't "have The Swiss government is offer­ and a quartet of substitutes to uphold'the reputation and the is the place for you. Columbia and to Navy. The tea.ro. lege always had a policy of not too much hope" that he will be ing opportunities to study at uni­ However, if you are a slow- will be looking for its first victory 1 versities in Switzerland during of the College. However, February 27, 1951, Layne himself, permitting a student expelled accepted. thinker, can't write, draw, or of the campaign Saturday against the 1957-58 academic year. Ap­ TRIAL: Members of the City College Administrative Com] |icked up on bribery charges. from another institution to enter The former BC student has drink beer, please don't show up. the Massachusetts Institute of plications may be obtained from present at Mercury hearing were (1. to r.) Siroom Rifkii vt that time, THE TICKER, editorially, supported the return of this College unless the other in­ also sent a letter to Dr. Joseph Honestly, DON'T show up. Technology, Uptown. the Institute of International seated); Gustave Rosenberg; Renato Azzari; Charles H. and the other three "fixers" to the College when practicable. stitution expressly indicates that B. Cavallaro, chairman of the Take the lease of the fellow- Education, 1 East 67th, Street, chairman; Dr. Joseph B. Cavallaro, BHE chairman; and Mra.1 felt that the fault didn't lie with the students, but "these THE SUMMARIES « the student will profit in a new Board ef Higher. Education ap­ down below, cousins. He dropped New York City. S. Shoup, BHE secretary. |> have beer, caused by our disease-breeding moneymania. Fox FOIL environment." Dean Brophy felt pealing the expulsion. into the office in the midst of THE Joel Wolfe. CCNY. defeated Peter Baker. re all share responsibility," the newspaper said. TICKER's semi-annual de-pant- 5-2. and Milton Bank. 5-3. Georre Retail? Jut that's all in the past. Since that time, Roman and Layne lard. N»vy. defeated Wolfe. 5-2. and sing. Although this activity won't Morton CUwfr, &-». Claa—r.-CCNTi. • do' re-admitted to the College, Uptown, and Roth is currently at- feated Bank. 5-3. AHen Kaplan. CCNT, take place again for four months, defeated Art Klos. 5-1. Mac Wannuck; Asian Students' Book Drive ig classes at the Baruch School. The two Uptowners are slated one can still engage in other Navy, defeated Glasser. 5-4. Baker. Navy-; inate in June. defeated Paul Tannenbanm. 5-4. Bank, sports in the newspaper's office. Navy, defeated Tannenbaam. 5-4. ^nd now, Floyd Layne has gotten in touch with Sid Friedlander, On tap almost anytime is a gar­ SABRE ~ - y Sponsored by Sigma Alpha c Jhn Estep. Navy, defeated Manny Fine- ork r\wl sports writer. He's asked Friedlander to present his bage basketball game, while the bene. 5-1. Boh-M«l»o«»». t-2. and FJHitt BUY "£ke people of New York City, to Maurice Podoloff, czar of the MiBa, 5-4. Mills, CCNY. defeated Cha*le» " l rider the sponsorship of Sigma Alpha, honorary ser­ girjs have prom­ Edward Lucia Eidsan, 5-4, and, Larry Polk. 5-3. Mel- >kJ ised de-slipping worm. CCNY. defeated KdaonT l^f. &1 vice >--eiety. the Asiii Foundation 'is once again conducting National Basketball Association. Rachap. Navy, defeated Finekent. 5JL its i:sed h>oo;< drive among Barueh School students for illllllP^ All he asks for is a chance. sometime next went to work. They won the next Eidaon. Navy, defeated Fineberc 5-2» week. seven contests to run the count Polk, Nmvy,- defeated M«tw»im. 5-1. "Hooks l'or Asia. I'he foiind- Secondhand Whether or not he is good enough EPEE to 9-2 and, from that point, the ^undu n:a»bk.<-> •.<: :' ia to play with the pros is another Seriously n Milton Yabkow. CCNY. defeated Jin* at'ion cn::ec-*s !c.\* ?**>ks on C#-s Lavender swordsmen never came Weeds. 5^ and Pick Cnarlem. 5-3. Wood*. .S:-n::i Ai:'i:;t. *:;i- .->•'. \::i <•••::- question entirely^ Certainly, for thoug-h, if you'd Navy, defeated Tony Urcinoli. 5-3. and college campusfs throughout **• no other reason than the fact that ...&, closer than six bouts. Walter Kranaa. 5-3. Dick Davie*. Navy', the country, pays al! ship­ '. .-.i: .<•}'< :i'. the :.::.\'\ rt'-or :>'n>". :~: like to join THE defeated Yabkow. 5-4. and Stanley HeefeA and at * he T.">ed Kuok r.xrl:anu<.' Layne lias made a mistake, ad­ TICKER, drop Navy's victory was a team af­ raan, 5-2. Paul Stiller, Navy, defeated ping costs to Asia, and pro- Hoehntan. 5-1. and ITrciaoV. 5-2. UrciaoU, mitted it, and paid for it, war- into 91 IB and fair—they had standouts in each CCNY. defeated Bob Phillips. 5-3. ~ yjugs i'or their dislidbution Pi.-ilvf gruup donations in the t?A rants his having a. chance-to piay nsk one ^f the weapon. Sabreman Jim Estep _re- in the fy.-'i- 4^'crs f.".!!«tri<>5 91 iC *n the NBA. editors for in­ -corded three victories without, a .Jim::-. Ni->;>«':e a::.i ("aruie « . e. formation. loss. In foil, George Robillard I^rk. • ail ! 111 •: i. ; :'.c ii::ve. I C * -'V * 'f f^ Layne's married now and has Baruch QuinfeT • •• • -vere*wv.e t r «• xr:.a::^i: a child. He's not the 22-year old. ... 5 '...."., • , -i "\ ' ^ ' , I ; „ an-'.- '•"~ \' :K; junior who stashed -away and hid are r:o- i-^'-v Hi u.-e al lite C <-*.- • . i 111 <. -i i v _» • ** •. • - V r\ the money he received for fixing Downed, 82-59 •A" : ; • T > ! •".'<--• 1 ' > "(>«' • »f lor it Do i»t i>lio n\ A-:a i 1J Mermen Top Mariners The Baruch basketball team, ]•. --.'• ' He's a mature man, with responsibilities, with hat com muii ist ir-.flueiiee ::; ,.-;a sue years ago. va.' .•- Asia:; >tudc:-t.>. Tr.c he wants, with confidence, with the full still looking: for its first win of !•- ::;fki*i>- -' .h.-r.t -<'~ |e to know what fc'_"?k- '""ay 'ica' with the hunian- the obstacles in his the season, went down to de­ \'t\>' American way of ;:te and to je of the prejudices against him, and it:--~-. ••••oTK'iriicS, }>-.;--> ni'JVSl'S. To Record Fourth Win feat at the hands of Long ls-» te realizes full well what he's up aga-inst and yet, he's willing h • • 11 > provide an edueiition for land University Monday night math'-ii.atics '•>- ar.y other nk- it the challenge. In this land of freedom of opportunity, we The City College swimming- team, on its way to a Metro­ y..-j!'.«j: people who ol :.>.•: '\v :-e at the Brooklyn College of le^'C'.- ui>ject. ii> ,i;r.x a> the 0;>'>k tly hope Layne gets his wish. ^ politan Intercollegiate Swimming crown, defeated a strong :v. :^rht not have one. Pharmacy gym, 82-59. v;is nubiisheu after 1L'45. (•ofessional basketball has a lot to gain from giving Layne his Kings Point squad Saturday at the Mariner's pool, 49-37. "•Tiauin^r-ir. diited books at a (Mind you. we did not say play, but chance. The ballplayers City's record now stands at 5-1, the lone loss coining at This was the fourth loss ia fruetior. of their eost." stated [NBA are the tops in-the country and frankly, we haven't seen succession for the -Baruchians* the hands of Columbia, Jan- The swimmers beat Fordham Ne.-po!e. ":.» it waste when we HOM'S Sell {play far six years. We don't know how good or how bad he is.) uary Sfc who next meet the Uptown Eve­ consider the value that could be il basketb*H can shew that it's grown up. It's not on » very Coach Jack Rider's men had the University Wednesday, Uptown, ning Session squad Monday received from these books by eRAMERCY >lane~ in the general public's eye right now, although it is lead throughout the afternoon. 58-27. The Rams recorded five night. - needy A.-iar. students arid the the books you no longer need It can grow and gain stature and a lot of respect if it Near the end of the meet, Kings firsts, the same as City, but the Bobby Sobers poured in 31 good they would do the United \ RESTAURANT { Layne a chance. Point crept to within five points, Beavers had eight second place points for LIU to lead all .States, in eonibattir.g the propa- * * <: 42-37, but a Beaver 440-yard free­ scorers. His twelve field goals 5 Chinese-American • white they still have resale finishes. style- relay team, composed of and sharp passing were mainly RINTFJD WITHOUT COMMENT: The folloxcing article, Caesar Cirigliano.wa-s the hero I . LUNCHEONJZOc § Richie Silverstien, Ben Trasen, responsible for the Blackbtrds* ed in its entirety* is from an^.£arht-J-^njuarj/. iggi? o/_OD — >n in Sportsmanship: The Brooklyn College rooters-were given 'ice" the meet. style events. John Hartnan win. Captain Jack Ross led the 119 East 23rd St. in in sportsmanship by Jim Lennon, one of the two officials Sol ^JternriMck Fisker^ Shelly the 220-yard ba< rs,^ tallying twclvxr — ATMOSPHERE — •^ >rked the Wagner game Friday nig-ht. Manspeizer and Trasen a warn in yard freestyle tcraceounl; for the markers. LIU, which had beaten < TOP PRICES PAID • sry time a Wagner played ^stepped to the foul line the home the first event, the 400-meter re- Runs' other firsts. the Commerce team earlier, in —PRICES— boos and other distracting calls. Finally IsLy, mrwi qrrickty added five points Individual winners for the the year,sBowed a in«chr sfcrjaSg^ er defenarveT alignment.kriJ^' It's the fced. over to the sidelines and instructed the announcer to to City's total. Other winners for Beavers "were Dick Pisher, Joe FAVORITE... crowd he'd call a technical (foul) against BC if the yells the Lavender were: Fr^ed Vici- White and Al Smith. City also though the game was sloppily ?ase. domini, 200-yard freestyle, John- won two relay events, the 400- played, the Blackbirds held a of City College Students warning worked. Coach (Placido) Gomez of BC said he was sen, 200-yard butterfly, and Kes- yard medley and the 440-yard free decided advantage throughout. VARSITY SAVE AT lhappy about the conduct of the Tooters. ten, 50 and 100-yard freestyle. style. The half-time score was 43-30. SWEET NATHAN'S DELICATESSEN 23rd St. opp. CCNY SHOP and RESTAURANT Downtown City's & NOBLE Above the Drug Stare Favnrifrff Earing Place | MODERATE PRICES \m r -160 EAST 23 rd STREET 108 EAST 23rd ST., N. Y. 23rc Strtct, Opp. CCNY — Above the Drug Store W TEX r / see Open till 12 P.M. "THE NEW LOOK "J

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Wednesday, February 6. Page 8 43 4 11Mb City Upsets Rams; Ticket* for \JM* 4i> Club'*.-trip Floyd Layne As to. New Brunswick, New Jer­ •* •• * •**. sey, .February 23. to see the K Holman at Contest Beavers • play , Rutgers, are For Trial in NB available for $2.75 in 911B. Floyd Layne, former co-captain of the City fk| The' price includes admission / to the -game. basketball team, and one of the Beaver players, inv The first meeting of the in the basketball scandal, has applied to Maurice Pot! term, for old and -new memr director of the -National Basketball Association, for a.cyli bers, will be tomorrow at 12 to play pro ball in 911B. Layne wrote a letter to Sid Friedlander, New Yorkf1" V / ——-1—' — sports writer, asking *& «_. I | ^m^ chance in the NBANUA. ijfi ^

Beavers to Tackre Queens senie^V^reSLd Layne's case, f^^° .followed up the article '. a column the following 10' In ThHooe law ofp. average Contests will be on, QueenSaturdas College's sidye In the column, Frie*: l Saturday night when the Knights meet the Beavers in an wrote an open letter toHI'. *H inter-city clash. The rivalry dates back to 1948 and, since and Layne, saying that "W' m1 that time. City has won nine straight games, the last one, tion by the fans "has be, lot 77-67, December 8. - ,. per cent in favor of "a" • Queens has not fared so ^ well this season, mainly chance." *° : he because its captain-elect, ~~ —~ ~~ Appointed Co-Captan >et. George Harvey left* school To date, nothing has be- ish THE TICKER Speedpboto (Steve Harri* • before the first game of the or said by Podoloff. ms EASY LAYL'P:'^City's Syd Levy scores an easy two-pointer as season. City sported a 7-3 Layne was appointed > eg four Ford ham players and Bob Silver (23) look on. record prior to last night's tain for the basketball s>;§en (Continued from Page 1) Syd Levy was the high scorer Fordham tilt. In Municipal 1951 after Roman, A and one-half minuter, the "Maroon for the Lavender, tallying 25 league, play, the Lavender and fid -were- accikos outscored the Lavender 13-2 to points' on eight field goals and has a 3-1 mark. "fixing" They we Jo take the lead, 47-46, on a free nine fouls. Baruchian Marv Rose The Knights will start Don pended from City and, iat throw by Cunningham. taliled sixteen ^points, making Hill and Bob Bass, Jerry Mos- wake of the scandal, Lay T With fouj- minutes to go in good on eight of eleven shot^ cowitz, Allan Mohr and Tony named co-captain by coa [a: the grame. Rose tallied two suc­ from the field. Carpior-HiH and Bass, the co- Holman. T captains, scored 15 points each cessive jump shots to give City January 28, City set an all- However, two week- hi in the last encounter although a 50-4i> edge. Levy, by virtue of time scoring mark by crushing Layne was picked up by both played against taller op- _a_tap-in. made it 52-50 a minute Kings Point, 101-74. Dave Polan- lice for fixing games a "poncnts. *" ~ • - " • - !-*• later. Then, after FordtmnV's sky employed . every available immediately—juapended .Brady tied it at 5fr-all with his member of his team and it was Coach Dave Polansky" said af- 3-point play. Bennardo lowered not until Mike Gomshay. former -fcer. the Fairleigh Dickinson Since that time, he ha.- 11 the boom. captain of the Baruch team and game, which the Beavers .won. professional baseball a Former Beaver coach Nat Hol­ now a substitute on the varsity, that "the. thing that pleased me aigjht Uwfip*had been advancing worked as a shipping c • man, still on his sabbatical leave, put in a one-hander, that the most was the play of Marv Row. fast mteiy and impressed Polan- the present time, he is a was at the pame. His only com­ Beavers went over the century He's come awfully fast. Nobody sky in the Adelphi game before at the Uptown Center o ment: "I can't talk. I'm thrilled." mark for the first time in their bothers him.. He doesn't fool into ing credits toward his d around. He waits for the good .••• J< •'•••»• • ' • I...——— — In the first game, the Fordham history Marv Rose and Syd Levy f rosh slaughtered the Beaver neo­ shared scoring honors in that shot and then he takes it." phytes, 84-64. This- was the eighth game, each tallying 21 points. City's starting lineup, besides Wostl, LeMestre Selec Baruchians Rose, Bob Silver and consecutive victory for the Ram- City's lone setback over intei - it lets. session came at the hands of Syd Levy, will include Joe Ben­ For A11 -American Squ\ nardo and Ralph Schefflan. [( Previous Games. Rider College, 71-68, January 25. Hector Lewis, the 6-o British In games prior to last nights*» Rose tallied twenty for the Laven­ Guianian, injured his leg recently Fordham clash, the Beavers had der but Leo Chester scored 30 and it is doubtful whether or not •c recorded a 7-3 mark." "Saturday for Rider. he will be able to . play Friday night. City moved into first place in the Municipal League by downing Hunter College. 90-71. at the Hawks" home court. Wilkes Rips Grapplers; ef Baseball, N Fairleigli "'They're xhe best we'll face this no w stands at 4-1. Tests Saturday year. Our boys did their best, January 2(5. the wrestlers de­ Although you couldn't tell but Wilkes was just the better feated Fairleigh Dickinson. 23-11. tram.—the—w either.—the basuball team." said City .Collie. wifeAll- in GoethaFs Gym, Uptown. Ama- s*JtM)n ha*, started—at least, for ing coach Jot Sapora after his City College, anyhow. matmen were trounced by Wilkes deo Qualich won in the 130-pound Coach John La Place will try College-. 22-3, Saturday, at the d!VTSion for City on falls, while Wolf Wostl Bob LeMestre out candidates for the varsity Pennsylvanians' home mats. Vince Norman won his 137-pound The two co-captains of City on the basis of ballots baseball squad Saturday at 9 The Colonels took all but one scrap with a pin in the second College's championship soccer coaches and referee* a: a.m. in Goethals Gyro, Uptown. of the eight matches, two on period. team have- been accorded All- game played. Tryouts for the freshman team pins. B e r n i e will be conducted in - Goe'thal's NYU Next American mention. Billy Sund and Novak Woods, the Col­ vich were awarded-all- - Gym Tuesday, Lincoln's Birthday. Baruchian Leon Entin. heavy­ Wolf Wostl gained a spot on ors. Masaaiovieh establish* Students whose last names begin lege's 147-poun- weight, pinned Alex Prouen, Fair­ the second AU-American squad Metropolitan Soccer Lei' •with the letters A-L should re­ der. was the on­ leigh Dickinson, at 0:21 of the while Bob LeMestre won honor­ ing record this, sensor port at 9, while those -whose last ly winner for second frame. Sonny Golia, lf>7- able mention. During the regular sixteen goals* *«* *• names begin with the letters M- pounds, and Bernie Woods, 147- season, Wostl played defense and. the Lavender. Beaver Johnny-. Kout> Z report at 12. A Columbia poumis, were the other Lavender was the Beavers* second, high Woods has won scorer. LeMestre was a speedy de- 1954 record- by-two goal Teachers College graduate stu- winners. f dent, John Davis, has oeen nired all his matches Sand was a **fancy D^ ggagwjff The wrestlers will face New to coach the neophytes. this season. squad since 1954. sive- threat and-was a ^ Ail candidates most nave Sapora The grapplers York University at Goethal'a . Wostl and .LeMestre- weret also jmaker- brtlse Beavers' . sneakers^ a glove and,a medical -were undefeated «p until the Gym, Saturday in their next selected for the aB-state first is. the only one* of th* eligibility card. Wilkes meet and their record meet. team. The selections were- made graduat|ag~.