rents' Reception Faculty Reaffirms L ated for Sundaayy On Compulsory Club Lists, he Freshman Orientation Society will hold its semi- 1 Parents' Reception Sunday at the Baruch School at ^§ At a two hoar session Friday, the General Faculty, composed of representativea df ^" anuel Saxe, dean of the Baruch School, and Ruth C. each faculty and administrative department, failed to solve the comiKdaory metnbm^pH ht, dean of students, will address the assembled par­ lists dispute and reiterated its position on the compulsory filing of membership listaQbgt ents. rn-^ The purpose of the reception student organizations. \nior Prom is, as stated in the letter sent to It finally passed the resolution recommended to it by the General-Faculty-Commit­ the parents of all lower fresh­ tee on Student Activities ' : -aws Near men, to **get to "know you. and to submitted on May 17, 1966 ie is running out for seniors grve you an opportunity to find which stated that: "Updtt I have not yet purchased out what the City Coljege island i—'"'~"':^::.^^T i its registration, each for the Senior Prom. The how ic operates." * group shall .submit to the -^ will be held in the Palm Gather in PET Department of Student IJf« "; -e Room of the Hotel The parents will gather in a *Student OrganizaQS^T: ?lt, Saturday evening, Registration Form,* together - Pauline Edwards -Theater where with signed membership iber 24. Deans Saxe and Wright will de­ Prom^will be the gala social •± cards for the full membeKT.Jft^ liver talks. Upon entermg*J?ET, - ship of the group." The res» for the 500 members of the they will receive a <-four page , June and August '57 olution further states that irv. booklet about the Baruch School, "similar cards shaH be sttb»—- Don Henri'* eight-piece prepared by the Department of >tra will be featured, and mitted for students who be­ Student Life. come members subsequent iplete roast beef dinner will After this, the parents will di­ red. vide into as many groups of The te*rt of the ctro re+otu- >rmation regarding tickets. twelve as is necessary to ask tions and the amendment sub­ >s and flowers is available questions of the one student and Robert A. Love Robert K. Stranathan Lexicon office, 927. Bids mitted to the General Faeu&g one faculty member that •will ac­ vnil be found on Page J>. iced at $18.50 for class card company the group for this pur­ and $20 for non-holders. pose. Edition, students who have Council Tables Resolution to the time of registratkxs.** The idea of acquainting par­ ^aid tie balance for their In effect, this resolution only ents with the attributes of the must do so by Friday. served to officially recognize College is comparatively new Sophomore Dance About Membership Lists the statos oao at Cfty Col- since this reception is the third ither class*" Tiew9^ —rt was of a series. By Mm Itm J> Iftnrwftx ~~—u"~ „ fnced that thm ttexfte of the On FrTcTay"evehmgT. Student \Jouncil tabled for two of *59£s dinner-dance will Refreshments weeks a resolution by Vice-President Sheldon- Brand which resolution was introduced, Night in the Village." The Following the question and an­ the floor during th« attempted -to resohre the controversy over compulsory club Faculty meeting which will take place Saturday. swer period, the parents 'will be members hip lists. iber 15 at the Stonewall served free refreshments jn the by Wallace S. Nathan of the that: "This information is. to be The resolution, which -was safeguarded in strict accordance Greenwich. Village, School cafeteria. passed by Inter-Club Board on Class of *57. He did so after ex­ sophomore affair will in- About 500 parents are expect­ plaining that President Gallagher with city, state and federal sta­ November 7. said that "all mem­ tutes, and that this resorattofe. a four-course dinner and - ed to attend, and approximately has appointed an expert to study bers of an organization must shall be enforced for a period of ig to the orchestra of Roger fifty faculty members and seven- the entire membership list prob­ sign membership lists, but one year from this date Tickets at $5 per couple ty-nVe students will be present- lem, and also that the-NSA Com­ those who do not wish to have means that the General Facattjp. >w being eokl by class to lead the discussion groups. mittee's r—nhntion on member­ their names placed on file may will have to take further action, executives and by I>T. . P. Members of the Boosters and ship lists would be presented to so specify and their names will on this problem before -N«W«KT W5* Alpha—P-hi—Omega—will—serve Council in two weeks, — the— Schools central not tbe filed^'^ 9, 1957 or, by its lack of action, irer, in- 922. refreshments and act as ushers. The motion to table was made At its meeting of October 12, abolish compulsory membership Student Council passed a resolu- lists. The motion, as Sheraton -Astor Hotel: (Contmoed oa Page 2) (Continued on Page 3) Distribution of Salk Shots lither to Speak at Alumni Dinner 9 (iter Reuther, president of philanthropic work with health lege Centennial Medal will be Jnited Automobile Workers and •welfare agencies. presented to Dr. David B. Needs Doctors Approval AFL-CIO, will be the The Finley Medal; named in Stein.man '06, leading bridge de­ By WaHy Schwartz pal speaker at the seventy- honor of the late John Huston signer and sponsor of the Stein- Plans for City College to in­ for this vaccination without any annual dinner of the Alum- Finley-. third - mar, grants- for engineering stu­ itiate a program of administer­ outside herp. _ —. ..*. ,W]ti ociation of City College to- president of dents. ing Salk- Polio Vaccine are at a Three Weeks Ago " w evening in the Grand City College Award Medals temporary standstill. The question of anti-polio in­ m ,of the Sheraton-Astor and editor of Five City (oliege alumni will Dr. Abner Stern, chief ptiys- jections arose, three weeks ago* City College President. T* The New York be the recipients of the College's ician at the College, and Profes­ when Basil O'Connor, president G. Gallagher will also Times, was es­ 1956 Townsen.'i Harris Medals sor Hymar. Krakower,- chairman of the National Foundation for tablished a? a for di«stingt:S-h<»d post-graduate of the Hygiene Department, feel Infantile Paralysis, noted in tS© John H. Fmley Medal will means of syrr. - athieven-.ent They are Rabbi that before such a plan should Foundation's newsletter, the in­ rented to Newbold Morris, b o I i z i r\ f Judaism-; Dr. Philip New York County Medical So­ and described the . programs in­ m mencement exercises each year Levir.e "19. physician, who dis­ stituted at various college* City of New York." ciety. S uch. approva 1 i< c avrently •Mi Founded City Center by graduates of the College. covered the Hh system; Dr. Mor­ "being sought. tnroagwwt the country wfiftfHf m rris, chairman of the board Past Winners ris Meister '!•>. principal or were already planning to ^ ad No Outside Help ^rectors of the New York Past winners of the- Finiey Bronx High School of Science; minister the vaccine. - - • -~ Center for Music ' and Medal include Bernard M. Bar­ Albert ?. d'Asdrea '18, chairman Tr _> Hygiene Department of­ THE TICKER then urged Dean uch and Arthur Hays Sulzberger, ia, is being honored for his of the Art Department at City ficial- al.-o announced that " if Emanuel Saxe to investigate.the publisher of The New York Co'Iege: and Bernard Hershkopf ibution to the cultural wei- this approval, were obtained, the possibility of instituting a vac­ Times. 'OH, attorney and authority on of the city in helping to medical statf of the College could cine-distribution-program at the> constitutional law. the City Center and for his At the same time, a City Cob- very weii carry through a plan Baruch School. w •f^^*ttZ&3S^g^^ iwliiwn* :*m,*rilfrw i*»*».^ • iiiiiii>iil"iiS'/'w1 0Ht*M*r-.^ • ^:^m^. ni

fsday, Noyehnber 13, TS56 THE -WCtCER Tuesday. Novei THE TICKER Page 2 »»?• WUS 'Money- oreign Trade Society ce Personnel Council. The R^jristrar's Office has' Saxe Will Speam (Continued from Page 1) colleges throughout the cour. -announced that tomorrow, all Being. Asked Tickets are priced at $1.00 ias ICB Fair Award Day Session classes will meet tion stating that .it, "favors -the Hear Eberhardt Tomorrow, Student Council will the orchestra and $.75 for in accoitiance with the normal AtHfflel Thurstl repeal or modification of legis­ run its World University Service mezzanine and balcony. schedule of classes for Mon­ Thursday Dean Emanuel Saxe xvill speak to tbe }'. Approximately fifty high school guidance counselors lation or schools-policies which day. The changre, designed to ? '^will be the guests at a luncheon and discussion sponsored classroom drive during- the 10 The Council committee wh; B rith Hillel Foundation of the Baruch School on the restrict the legitimate operation : make the distribution of class 0 NSSSSS& ? portance of Befng Idealistic." The speech wiH bv-the Baruch School, Tuesday November 20. The P^iff ^ o'clock hour. This is the only is investigating the possibL meetings more equitable, ap- be ht,ia nf rprngweri legal narT.iftftn polit- of octapliching atudcnt aecic 12:30 at Hi lie], 114 East 24th Street. the curriculum ot tne College - classroom anve thai wlli- plies to the Day Session only. — ^of the -occasion is to describe ical groups on campus." At that and health insurance at this semester. Members of the Because of the significant nature of Dean 4 ^nfl to point out the excellent time, some of the Council Rep­ Baruch School made its first speecH, Hiflel is in educational facilities in busi- dents. He noted that those rep­ Alphi Phi Omega and Boosters resentatives stated that they be­ port. ? Committee Co-Chairn members of the * ness~and public administra- resenting ,the School would in- will collect contributions.*" lieved that membership lists were Stan Spitzbexg and Marcus School to attend •~ tfcr arhich residents of New tepret "the economic climate "to the- 1 Theatron to Hold Rally •^-•a-'-' ...*»»« • .* • man announced that they h< ; WUS was founded -» 1*37 by After Dean Saxe ham Yo"Bk-City may enjoy without .higrh school advisers and show contacted a Bomber of insurar a group of college students -af­ there will~be an /-charge at the Baruch School. them the increasing employment Calypso Concert companies in order to iavestig cussion among all filiated with the YMCA for the Featuring Lew Parker v Dr. Charles J. Eberhardt, of opportunities available to Baruch Student Council's major social "'TfmlHm' during which tb \ theVGoBsge's Guidance Office, will School graduates- .purpose of -providing relief «s- event of this semester is the The semi-annual Theatron rally will be'held'in Pauline Obtains answer questions deliver the principal address. Dr. Further illustrating the de­ sistance for foreign students and Calypso Concert, which will be Edwards Theater Thursday from 12:30-2 for the pur­ his talk. mand ior Baruch School -gradu­ The Department of Busk- vBuell G. Gallagher, Dean Eman- for establishing educational con­ held Saturday, December 22 in pose of publicizing this term's production of "My Three Dean Saxe is one of ates, Dean Saxe told about the Administration has Riven Stud- ueJ Saxe and about fifteen faculty tacts with the international aca­ Pauline Edwards Theater. It was Anpels." The rally will feature Lew Parker, a comedian speakers that Council permission to make jnembers will also attend. many requests from all parts of announced' by the Concert Com­ currently appearing: in the " demic community. Tt provides evaluation ot Marketing 110 .'. * *Dr. Saxe, in an interview with the United States for accountants mittee that tickets will go on sale Broadway show. 'Mr.' Won­ is. the only one who has a leading scholarships, textbooks and raed- Management 103 classes. L^tEfaT newspaper, explained that who have been trained at the November Id. The Concert will derful" and" several other part in "My Three Angels." He icai assistance to poverty-stricken Faculty and Course Evalua: X liiere was a jjedining enrollment College.. star King Rudolph and his Trin­ FIRST PLACE: The colorful display featured by the Propeller stare of the Broadway stage. was described as having ""rend­ students of the free world. Committee has reported t J •- ^ in-tne School beca-uae of the in- The Iuncheoh will iafce place idad Steel -Band, with Johnny lub won the top award at the Fair. "My Three Angels" will be pre­ ered a polished performance-** Professor -Aibrecht, head of 'creased shift of students to at the Gramercy Park Hotel, it reeeives all its funds Barracuda as soloist. The Trini­ sented Friday and Saturday eve- Tickets for **My Three Angels" department, has consented to The annual Activities Fair sponsored bv Inter-Club Lexington Avenue a n d 21st through donations from the stu­ dad Steel Band has appeared at run jrs, November 30 and December are now on sale at the ninth floor ? schools of technology. studv. >ard was held Thursday in Hansen Hall. Gerrv Lerner. a dents of colleges in this country. Carnegie Recital Hall and at many 1 in Pauline Edwards Theater. It -•••• ^However, Dr. Saxe felt that Street, from 12:30-2:30. rer junior, was chosen Queen of the Fair, and the Foreign booth for S1-5©T $1.25 and $1 for " e^enrtiaHy fherp, wpyid be an is a comedy written by Sam and orchestra, mezzanine and baiconv tde Society (also known a^ the Propeller Club) wort the Brits S;ivucack. arret Mas. «eoeiitl> o-sier-abundance of technology-stu- seats, respectively. ard for having- the best booth. proc;;ced as a movie entitled: 'W£~why\ time! With a The purpose of the event "Were No Angels."' ternity snd Lamport House, re­ to introduce the stu- Three Escapees Stan spectively. Thi- tern;'? production deals Beta Hers Set Furman its to the various clubs The booths exerr.piirleri th^ ac­ with three escapees from_Devil's organizations of the tivities of each c!ub. Theatron IsTajKj who are hlreoT to worit-for )1 in order to increase had a display advertising -its up­ Annual Fete SQUARE and FOLK J>ANCINC i family, the Docotels. In the The Baruch School's Retailing coming: production of "My Three at ident participation in ex- process of working, they become Society will hold its annual din­ Ar.jreis." *05 W. 4t Stree- i-curricular activities. involved in the private life of the ner Friday, at 7 in the Regency (Opp. Po^ Aum. 73-<~i.) Distributed Pamphlets The Booster-, soid copies of family and :r. the love-life of Room of the Hotel George Wash­ >I ere ur>. the Coiiejre humor the Docotels" daughter. Marie- ington. 23rd Street and Lexing­ in Hillel's lecture series, Every Fri. "he fete was highlighted by nia^azine. at their booth. Gerrj" LouL-e. ton Avenue. Our Guest." Recently, 8 i*0^l2 p.m. 3ths representing the different Lerner. the new Queen of the "My Three Angeis" is directed * Thompson, of the Department sdP ranizations on the Inter-Club Activities Fair, is also a member : Admission with H»U a4, 50-; by Joe Pao;ucc-i who also acts in Dr. Arthur E^Aibrecht. chair­ Student Life, spoke to HHJel «*- ird. The Foreign Trade Society of Boo-ters. The purpose of choos­ otherwise 75c the piay The : For the Very Best in lining program. They'll take man of the Baruch School's Com- tasting cigarette you ever smoked? would be best if I decjined your ber have been found since that was passed about two years* agp ^ir place beside the rest of the offer."' time and they've been identified mitte on Student Activities and by the Student-Faculty-Conimif""^ — FOOD — rps during flag-raising cere- The freshman refused the offer a? coming from the classic period a member of the GFCSA and the tee on Student Affairs and* re­ fnies when Texas plays SMU "because oi the advantage it of the Hokokam Indians, about General Faculty, feels that get­ quires all clubs, political and re­ — ATMOSPHERE — ting the advice of an outside ex- . November 3rd, The six jErirls would give me over the girls on 1300 A. D. ligious organizations at dt££ •k on themselves as pioneers. pert is a "good idea." A motion camnus." The discovery has put archaeol­ College. to submit full membeg<-- - * —PRICES— University of Texas is the introduced by^tae GFCSA several The red-faced military depart­ ogists in something of a quan­ ship lists at the begiimimjr

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Following is the complete text of the two -reertutums and the . amondme&t to the first Laster Fled From um New «^9flC resolution that were passed by i."-- ,_/J^- British ships were near the docks, Sigi's father again until fo*» • ."Mg. government and business firms without first securing the the semester. tive to the school's Student Council for eight consecutive sen. the National Student Association Congress, this past August. children in the family. (Sigi was however, "for the purpose of res- weeks later. They learned «ha*~-~--^~ permission of the student involved. These lists are the ones • At the end of the semester, cimately ten resolutions were passed praising students in Argen- only four at the time.) However, it was not unUl after his graduation and his entran< he had safelv boarded anotha*-^ •>. - referred to in the resolution passed by the Americans for membership cards- and any iudan, Tunisia, Vietnam, Algeria, Cuba, Guatemala. Nicaragua, At that moment, an important professional politics that Dash faced his first contested electi. ship. - - v-r^fljS:.. Democratic Action calling for the elimination of "the oner- signed letters or resignation jay and Venezuela for their fight for academic freedom. decision was made. The five mem­ In London, they were caugh* ;_^. 'ous conditions for the chartering of student political-and which are submitted during the won that one, and many subsequent ones. will be indeed gratifying to foreign student? to know that we ber? of the family left the house. religious organizations including requiring such organiza­ in the middle of the Blitx. 7 semester shall be filed in the He represented Polecat County, Mississippi, in the U.S. Co .are of and hope for the democratic solution of their problems. forever, leaving breakfast on the tions to file lists of members/ Germans came almost every _^ - i permanent folders of the respec­ for many years. An extremely popular figure in the coun * * * table and taking nothing along These lists are the reasons why five political clubs tive student members in the office but themselves. ning. 6 p. m. sharp. Often, th# t^ generally received all of Polecat's 754 votes. Occasionally, h» letters: Letters to the editor and to problem-solvinp column- family had to sleep in the subr-.'"j3-*^ moved off the Uptown Campus last semester rather than of the Department of Student They walked to a railroad sta­ - IVC almost becor"«» ftn institution in the press. In scanning our wayb. At last, they got a Morri* —-^ "compromise their "beliefs in the" principles of academic Life. did better than that. tion and managred to get aboard *^3 ipers, vou can really single out some literary classics. Here's ,«m shelter in their house^whteh j^~g. . freedom." These lists have also been condemned by the • Amendment — This informa­ For example, during *he war, Mr. Dash defeated his per a tattle train headed for Brus­ a fighting politico . . : ->^- is a metal shelf designed to" - American Civil Liberties Union, Uptown .Student Council tion is to be safeguarded in strict rival, "Carpet Bagger" VanYankee, 1,233 votes to 12. Dash * sels. From Brussels, they head- am known in every bar and jail in this city and ur?e ail my protect from flying glass anjd^p" ^". and by Uptown students in a referendum conducted last accordance 'with city, state and a slacker. His local draft board, ably, and fortunately, head. en f c r France which hadn't yet is to write me in on the ballot: The Mad Man fjoir, Massachu- falling ceilings. They put-it ha- *- semester. In addition, the Baruch School's Inter-Club Board federal statutes, and that this "Tricky" Dicky Dash—quite coincidentally Danton's first-co, been invaded by the Germans. for President. _ / the kitchen and slept under it last Aveek passed a resolution calling for the use of mem­ resolution shall be enforced for \declared him 2-S. He> as, and still is, a heavily contributing alu Death All Around J [f elected, TTT take everybody off Skid Rovr and *end them to until Oie.uiKhll>-lmmbings c bership lists solely for the purpose " of determining the a period of one year from this They walked for miles with By the way, that 1,233-12 vote was contested. Of cour> • re resorts like Palm Beach for a grand vacation. I will also Once, a building directly numbers' of members in a specific organization and not to date. thousands of other families to­ determine the identity of the individuals who -constitute chairman of the elections board, Bilbo Dash (only a distant [for more hops and malts in beer, and park benches that can the street from them -was bombadt, Second Resolution wards the French border. Many the membership." The ICB resolution also advocated that declared everything legal. Iverted into cots quickly. shattering all their wrndun • That the President be em-' of these families never made it. "those who do not wish to have their names placed on file Dash ran on the out-dated but still popular pro-slavery pla: "Put the Mad Man from Massa. destroying their ceilings powered to' engage the services Ail around, people were lying may so specify and their names will not be filed/' He credits much of his success to his political manager and cbusetts in power and you won't shelter kept them from getting of experts from outside the Col­ dead in the streets and the As a matter of fact, every group that has examined friend, Louie the Weasle and his boys. Mr. Weasle is currently hurt. lege to advise us as to satis­ regret it. threat of bombs was constant. the question has advocated a drastic revision of City Col­ cat County's Commissioner of Health, Welfare and Security —Mad Man from Massachusetts They tried for a long time t© factory principals-and procedures On the way. a British jeep Sigi Laster lege's compulsory membership list regulation. Every group, "boysT have also secured similar civil-service positions. Candidate for President on the come to the United States in the field of student personnel. pas>ed by. Luckily enough", the that is, except the General*Faculty which for some nebu­ During his congressiona Hobo Party Ticket.*' cuing British families. The ships they had. relatives. In British soldiers picked up the lous reason refuses to change or even liberally modify the iW-"**^ Dash, by virtue of his sen Then, there are the "What. didn't come into the harbor, but 1950. they made it. Sigi existing requirements. chaired many important co Laster family and drove them to threw ropes to people on the been at the Baruch School- since Should I Do, Dr. Anthony?" the French border. There were We don't need any expert to tell us which way truly tees. He was instrumental cciumns . . . docks. They took aboard any 1952. He i* majoring in One Thursday evening, as repeal of prohibition and or. many other families carrying woman or child who could catch Management. liberal arid democratic thinking individuals should act to­ "Dear Problem solver: I am children whom they could have wards this problem since it is stunningly obvious that the this newspaper was busy com­ an extended probe into vic> piling the next issue* a "lost e:jrhreen and received a friend­ taken instead. ^VJ present regulation must be drastically altered. pornography in the nation. ship ring from a boy in the serv­ soul" who reluctantly identi- From ther"e they began to -walk We were strongly in favor of the proposal .submitted! were once some pretty ice named Albert. Now I am sorry • fled himserf as"riiieDiber trf again unt'T they came to a rhiTt- Puerto Rican Students to the Genei-al Faculty two weeks ago. This motion, realiz­ rumors about the accident?. that I accepted it. Is there any the Columbia Spectator, (Co­ Lary train and fortuitously man- ing that the lists are necessary for customary identify­ of papers by Danton nee* other way besides sending him lumbia University's under­ aped to get on it. They were the^ ing purposes, called for compulsory membership lists which for the indictment of one T a DEAR JOHN letter to let him Get Scholarships Here graduate newspaper) wandered only non-military people aboard. would not be retained "beyond the end of the succeeding Dash. Teapot was acquitte know how I feel ? into this newspaper's office. While going through France, the By Mel Small semester." It also stated that information concerning the lack of evidence and P--J —Sorry" Someone directed him there train was bombed several times. From the very modern University of Puerto Rico to extra-curricular activities of a student may be given to squashed the rumors whii- Lnswer: "DEAR SORRY: Sure. Send him a DEAR ALBERT V" in order to help him find his Each time bombers from above the *campus-less' Bernard M. Baruch School of Business "a.particular inquirer only upon written authorization of "boys^ took care of those v the student involved." Unfortunately, the General Faculty newpaper's printer to whom started them. were heard, everyone had to get have come three graduate students, Esteban Davila, ^Jf h* had to deliver a package of off and run to nearby fields for Sanchez and Edwin Gonzales, to study Business Adimnis- _ rejected this meritorious proposal. Mr. Dash is married l><, copy which he clutched" tightly^" ipping An English Idea: The custom of tipping stems from cover. Once they had to hide in tratfon. These three atnd a — * "~"T** The situation is now as uncertain and unsatisfactory He made a suspicious phone former Magnolia VanYanker, mth and seventeenth century coffee houses in England. Customers the fields for two days, their only- fourth student, Angel Garcia ham University, won scnoK as at any time during the previous two years in which the call and left as surreptitiously has inherited her daddy's I expected to drop a coin in a brassrbound box inscribed "To Insure food being some milk that Sigi's who is a graduate of Ford- question has been debated. The only certain thing that has " ~~ " arships to this School from as he had' arrived still clutch­ Danton Dash perous Feed and Grain bu- fptness,** later reduced to the initials TIP. the Economic Development -4 7 occurred, it seems to us, is that the General Faculty has lost ing his package tightly under by Oicfc tibter- which, incidentally, is the sole supplier of feed and grain t< "ailed penny universities, the coffee houses were seats of wit and LITTIE MAN ON CAMPUS Association of Puerto Rico, .: the respect of the student body that is "supposedly* rep­ his arm. County Work House. The Dash's have two sons and a hog. The} ing. When Charles II closed them in 1675, as places of sedition, Davila and Sanchez, when resents. V * i in a mansion overlooking the Work House. rotest was so severe that he quickly revoked his proclamation. asked to compare the Barudi * * * School with the University o4* Danton's hobbies are oil painting and lynchings. He is aX Puerto Kico, thought that* UPR in the local chapter of the Klan. Although he considers the e ^o Need For Money: In a summer edition of the New ^'ork has a better social life and mora National Poll of Student Opinion, disappointing, he' feels Robert Penn Warren's novel, "All the K i. the following notice appeared: "Among unclaimed deposits activities due to the larger Men" was the one that influenced him most. lofficials of the Union Dime Savings Bank now list as abandoned pus there. Compiled by Hie Associated Collegiate Press Today Danton rests comfortably on his plantation taking turned over to the state are accounts in the name of the City However, they feel that out to serve, in his tradition as a public servant, as Chairman <• ie Glee Club, 373 Miller Avenue, Brooklyn.'.' Baruch School seems to make th* SHOULD THE VOTING AGE freshman at Louisiana State Uni­ influence of parents, and haven't Board of Trustees of the County's Work House. And yet ht the vocal group really didn't want its funds, it should have best of the limitations.it is.forced} BE LOWERED TO EIGHTEEN? versity (Baton Rouge) feels been oat m the world on their finds the time to campaign for Polecat's present congres them over to some fellow Baruchians who are anxious to start to operate under and that, th* I- Minneapolis (ACP)—In 1943 ""they don't think before acting," own enough to form sound judg­ brother Huey Dash. club to be composed of members solely from the Twenty-third morale of the students is very Georgia gave the right to vote It Center. high and excellent school spirit *! while a freshman coed attending ments. — After that rather lengthy introduction, Jiere are Mr. I to its eighteh-year-olds. This * * * exists. .. .^ exington Avenue and Twenty-third Street. They were amazed in Puerto Rico, Davila says, *"' to the eighten-year-old age brack­ informed enough in his "opinions." Bemidji State Teachers College brother-in-law, Buckwheat just ^id get out of prison (it was a the structure was completed for $48,000 ... the remaining $2,000 **The girls in America are, et has continued at both the state A sophomore coed at Moorhead junior: "If he is qualified to serve rap he took), but he's still better than Ebenezer and his mudrslir turned over, to the city treasury. The cost came to nine cents per as friendly and attractive, bu% and national levels. State Teachers College (Moore- his country he is qualified to foul-mouthed commie pals. Another term of graft for the wrong ; foot, less than any other public building of the time. the Puerto Rican girls back home are more natural.** _ ,5, To gather collegiate opinion on head, Minn.) stated: The years vote." This, of course, has been a As for the national election: «Tt was those confounded, . * * * this issue ACP asked the follow­ between eighteen and twenty- Sanchez added that "the col­ strong argument since World fangled advertising slogans that did it. 'Keep Cool with Co© Tuesday Morning Sentiments: A young newspaper editor at the ing question of a representative one are years of great maturing lege' coed in Puerto Rico wears War II. But a« surprisingly large my foot. I'm not saying more cause you have to be mighty c snt Press Subcommresion of the National Student Association national cross-section of college for the average youth?* number or "Students feel eighteen- only plain clothes to school and^ aaaav what you' put in print these days. €iw the Tofce to women, you rress declared defiantly: "Before I was an editor, I had many students: On the whole, do you year-olds are just as prepared, many don't even use Kp^tSctST you sick, son?" bds . . . now that I am an editor, I HAVE NO FRIENDS . . . feel the average eighten-year- The Results: or in some cases more prepared, But when they go out, old youth is just as prepared to Men Women Total to vote intelligently because of |I don't'^carel" plete transformation takes pHEee" STRICTLY LOCAL: The Yale Laundry, 2£l East 23rd St> C? * * * , - , vote intelligently as the average Yes 35%, 28% 32%th e recency of their education. A in hairstyle and clothing . and^ located on the same block as New York University's Dental ." (More About The Press: The editors of a Southwestern 'adult over 21 years? No 57% 62% 59% some make up is added. He ala*> graduate students at Michigan Ige newspaper who had moved to a new office apologized for a In many cases, students feel Undecided 8% 10% 9% and just one block east of Xity .College's Barueh School of Bi> noted that many girls in An>j^ State University (East Lansing) o* misspellings in recent editions of the newspaper: "Please " eighteen-year-olds should not feels that ."interest; is keenest .{that's us)- - - . -.. - "-'• .".-... -•-.-. ica- -walk around with all - have the vote because they -are .Most, of -the- words- *w» use- frequently and cannot- spell are o* black lines on their eyes,**- j Many students feel that eight­ then—-through civics and political" .AU this Is fine for the-boats'** N¥Vand-CCNY, but Hew /-"< . ei > v eorrecdy on-tho waits of* on* old location." ^ immaturC and- inexperienced. A een-year-olds are* still under ~the science rcrrorseafc'* .---.v-v- •- ••,:vV-^ is 7S iniles

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Page 6> THETKKER Tuesday,frto*»einbeT T«eTK3C€R- Page:""7: "•".*'

^ vi.MI— Applications for Student 'tew's Views Couneil Insignium Awards will Selected at-Junior J*i Six Busic Skilts Required be available tomorrow in the Department of. Stadent .Life, 921. The awards are for Tip­ For Effective- Soccer Play per seniors who have been Soccer, the national sport of much, but their passes and cor­ that of the other backfield men:*" Student Government, — prograxn is* scheduled for the active in extra-curricular ac­ "many countries in the world, is ner -kicks must be executed with when^ necessaryv A strong boot Student Council M>*t* FH- Jerome K. Aranow Concert Hall, tivities. """.' played on a field 100-130 vards the, utmost precision. If the to clear the ball from danger lit Applications are also obtain- Bits days at 4 in the Faculty Council 133 Street and Convent Avenue, long and 50-100 yards wide, hav­ wing's pass is off, the scoring valuable, as is a good head shot, able in 921 for the Mossesson I^ounge. Thursday at 12:30. The program ing goals eight yards wide and threat will fissie and the de- but ahe ability to take toe bail- Class of *57—Meets Thursdays will include "Sonata A Major, Award. This. award is for eight feet high at each end. away -from the other team antf .rrjssK' at 12 in 823. Op. 47," "An^iie feme Geliebte" graduating seniors who have • By Stewart Kampeimacher There are six basic skills that make shor£, quick passes to bis Class of '58—Meets Thursdays and "Quartet F Major, Op. 135." majored in Advertising and -Cn^p^CoUage soccer p2ayec& axe hangry - must be mastered by all players. own men to start scoring throvts /at 12 in 806. Scholarship Announcements have an overall C average as ie ean Thers are: is more important. If the ceroSur well as a B average in all Ad­ iy/that any soccer player is hungry for Class of '59—Meets Mondays Law School—New York Uni­ half is fast and good, he may vertising courses they have the Beavers are the hungriest team in (1) TRAPPING—which con­ at 4 in 405. versity's Law. School will offer we sometimes be called on to talfla taken. The deadline for retturn- sists of stopping a ball and "gain­ Class of '€0—Meets Thursdays twenty Root-Tilden scholarships part in ttve scoring. '" "**': • ing the forms is December 11. started when "City coach "Harry Xarlin learned that Novak ing complete control of it; (2) at 12:30 in 1302. next year to outstanding college V / PASSING the ball swiftly and The halfbacks and fuljbaeks Clubs seniors. The - grants are valued the Lawender/s *ecord-breaking center-forward, liked accurately while moving; (3) are "Ae -last ones -between ^wbaS Accounting Society — Meets at $6900 each. Competition is J3ie"w?gnHiirar f* the season, Kartin offered Masaaovich DRIBBLING — which requires and the goalie, and as such 1ara Thursday in front of Pauline Ed­ restricted to unmarried male PhD Program ?ry tune -he would score a goal- to­ pushing the ball while moving required to stop "the thrust aloft ' wards Theatre at 12. They will students 20-28 years old. Appli­ pijarnt tine, Vwevcr, ntnms are not m season, and. JUNIOR PROM: Queen Barbara Schwartz taking a and maintaining control of the turn rt-baek the other way. ^.J leave for their field trip to In­ cations may be mailed to Dean ty-Adg^hrtaaw, it appeared to ns that KarUn threw Masaao- Called Harmful jovial students at class of *5S*s Prom. spnere for quick turns and stops; the backs feel unable to ctWCP; ternational Business Machines Russeil D. Niles, New York ce grapr ir*t^—* Anyway, although the "reward" system "The protracted process of «4> TACKLING—the skill of the :ball they tntxst quickly rtm^fH Corporation at 12:15. University Law Center, New With the lilting strains of The highlight of the ita jgt,aimrirh it has spread to other members of the team. -i4mr" study, research and writing lead­ . taking the ball away from an of thev feasibility of passing it Karroll Brown Hellenic Society York 3, N. Y. the crowning of .the qi Larlin offers plums, (or grapes) to whoever scores a goat ing to the doctor of philosophy Jack Adato and his band pro­ opposing player who is dribbling; back to the goalie so thst he may —Meets Thursday at 12 in 1210. Fraternal Organizations Prom. Barbara Schwa he scores one. (5 i HEADING—the intercepting degree has been distinctly harm­ viding a musical background' in send it upfield. '•$,• \ Sales Management Society— APO—Student Theater Ticket redhead, and a mem'r ful to college teaching. The the Gold Room of the Savoy is out that Brooklyn College will hav* a rea* powerhouse of- passes that are too high for S. D. Kramer of the Atlantic Service—Orders taken in Lounge Lower Sophomore Cla- the legrs and body by propelling Last is the goaltender, whom lengthening of the process has Plaza Hotel, the Class of '58 1 team- The Kingsmen. long an arch rival of the College. Register - Company, marm£ac-_ K Thursdays from 12-1,4&r aH winning coed. side or front many will argue is the most im- turers of modem business forms discouraged many yuung people Nick Gaetani back, among "otrTeTs. Gaetar.i irrrprres^ea trrxT^t Broadway shows. danced all night at its highly Talented cha-cha da o: the head_: and <6> SHOOTING^ portant man on the team. He is and systems, will address the who would be. much more stimu­ caters «tthe City-Brooklyn game last yea.r with hi* iusip Classical Music Hoar—Classi­ Successful Junior Prom. ~ numerous, and the v — :'re ability to outthir.k the op- The only player aUbwed" the use Society Thursday at 12 in 1503. lating teachers," stated Dr. Ben­ . ^bafi-handlH»g aad keen defensive play­ cal music on new Hi-Fi equip­ The Prom, held on Election such a difficult time chx po-=:rig- sroaikeeper. Key: G — goahV, RB — right of his hand? during the match. All are invited. jamin F. Wright, president of schools in the Metropolitan area have improved them- ment will be heard Thursdays, Smith College. Eve, was attended by approxi­ ners of the dance cc I* is traditional for City to fullback; LB — left fallback; RH Society for the Advancement v ith the addition of freshman ballplayers. New York I'niver- >««>M>«tt—>•«*»**>»«•*••** **^ from 12-1 in Lounge B. Dr. Wright explained—that it mately 120 couples. Members of two couples were sel- "~.uve its soring: unit paced by a — right halfback; CH ^=~eenter of Management — Will present added Cal Ramsey and Whiter Bucekv both of whom were takes far too long for the average the faculty present were: Dean Jool Tsaarenn, Stiide- itt-i-r -center forward who has halfback; LH — left halfback; speaker on the Taft-Hartley Law \ng performers for the Violet trosh Tavt season, NYV 3h?r> brothers and pledges Friday teacher to get his PhD. He made of Students Ruth C. Wright, Dr. representative from t a ha: i .t:vi • accurate boot. He i> OR — outside right: IR — inside S^ and labor relations in general, De Luca and Jimmy Nidds returning. The Violets lo-t very 1 night at 8:30, at 285 Eighth these remarks before approxi­ and Mrs. P. C. Li of the Depart­ Junior Class, and his c teo by "h* other orTer.-ive players. right: CF — center forwardv IL Thursday at 12 in 1201. |ers through graduation and present quite an obstacle for Avenue. mately 400 college presidents, ment of Student Life, and Dr. and Nathanson, a lower > an exp»*ct<*d to >io a j2»>ou — inside left; OL — outside left. 6RAMERCY Tutorial Society—Vfill meet hoopsters to^ overcome. - educators an«i. admission directors Mrs. Abraham Klein. Dr. Klein, a tied with Jerry Becke purtio: . -J>1 tr.e .-*.or:r.i. Thursday at 12 in 803 to discuss oan's "will also be much stronger *>.ar. '.a-: "S^r, M:ke RESTAURANT who recently attended the member of the Accounting De­ of Lazak '58 housepla- Th-= ;r.<:ae left art«i right are fenders will be in a position to a faculty-student tea, awards, twenty-first Annual Educational partment, is the faculty adviser partner, Mary Bren 16-7 center, is finally a ' p-^rhap- the rr.o~: versatile >>f the c.ear the bail upfielc. Chinese-American elections and preparations for Conference at the Bilttnore Hotel. for the class. '59. he Redmen also have fr i>r.t :ne. They, naturally, mu^st The center halfback's position & future terms. The deadline for handing in dy, Bill Chrystal and LUNCHEON 70c Dr. Wright said- that it would oe able to retri-ster g-oals if the Is not so clearly defined. In most •'•v Cultural Programs petitions for School-wide Stu­ i returning. Perhaps the dent Council and class elections hardly cheapen the degree if the tear.: is to 5<-ore. The ir-.side left ca^es. he assumes the roll of a D?NNER$5c i Lecture — Dr. Rudolph A. 'actor in the Johnnies' to be held Tuesday, December graduate spent three rather than ar-.c right mu^t be fleet oi foot. defense man. and an important Metall, director of the Interna­ ent will be Al Seiden. a^r^rre^sive. ar.d wr.at i> rr.o-t mi- 119 East 23rd St. tional Labor Organization liaison 10 is * tomorrow. All petitions twelve years of study before ob­ one at that. He rufo to be quick taining it. In fact, he believes BROOKLYN LAW er Jamaica. High star portar.t. fir.e baiihandler^ who to cover his own territory and office of the United Nations, are to be turned in to the De­ as a great shot and i tiiumiiiiiiii partment of Student Life, 921. "it might add to. its value and to Non-Front ^» Approve by car. out-dribble the defender^. will ?peak on "Forced Labor as Institution w AmaricoirBo pi ay maker. Seiden A meeting of all prospective the scholarly research usually Wir-i^s are n.ot called to score an International Problem." The with Gas Alfieri and candidates will be held Thurs­ required. The long drawn-out DAY AND EVENING lecture is scheduled for tomor- JPaj^s younger day, November 15 at 12:30 in_ process of getting the PhD today _row evening at &2D in the Fac- IMH -f*^ Reojiian frosh 825 to decide ballot positions. ~is~riot conducive to scholarship," •» ulty Room, Shepard Hall, at the an undefeated season. V • / he added. Leading to Degree of LLJS. Uptown Center. ie sophoinores are sure FAVORITE. . . *£:*••- Literary Society — Dr. Vivian .::: .J&Z.J..&: •^jioffi,;* the varsity. __ Slag tr Drag Mercier, of the English Depart­ S^^^ rlBW I Rfaf \O0HReiK£S ffeDHMM^ w § 1 of City College Students lore important factor to C.C.N.Y., Huitter. Queetts. Brooklyn, N.Y.U. invited ment, will speak on Sartre's THE TICKER Congratulates Further information map be obtained "The Flies" and "No Exit" from the O&ee of'the Director ofAdmissions* red in the St. John's SPONSORED BY LEAGUE FOR RETARDED CHILDREN Thursday at 12:15 in 826. All On Its Initiative In Becoming »e new coach. Joe Lap- Novak Masanovich FRIDAY EVENfrNG, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 are invited. Monday 375 PEARL ST., BROOKLYN 1, H. Y. iw coach of the New York Knickerbockers, ha* assumed NATHAN'S MA 5-2200 Concert — An all-Beethoven . ,.. yt'f nfnffl!«^':iip«»i;*'mji'uii Htr" from Busty DeStefano who went back to HOTEL HARTIIIQOE / HiiniiEiiiiOiii n!t-lillil!iiI!iMHm! the freshman team. „ DELICATESSEN * * * 33 Street at Broadway, TV. If. C. ats of the Baruch School who went to the City-Adelphi RESTAURANT AfcL PROCttOS DONAT» TO Student Discount Cards Join in the OrigJnaHcoUegiate Trip with stodVente from all the New York: City Coir ae will he interested to know that the pmyers on the team UndfpnVilefed "MewtaWy Retarded Children —Still by a Tst class Ocean Front. Hotel their .gratitude for the spirit displayed at the fray. One MODERATE PRICES ««tfaL "We -were very-" ghvi to have them come to the Are Here! delighted at .the spirit they displayed. It's too bad Mtmmcing from 8:30 PJH. - 1:30 A.W. . SPEND MIS lit KUltrBEACH [>f -the Uptown students came to the game." T08 EAST 23rd ST., N. Y. 55 * * * THE CARDS ARE ON SALE AT THE* ut the "Fubulous recent eommn refuting the possible formation of a City fin 12 P.M. M»»*»«M»»*«*»»»»»»»«*»»»*l»» football-team, met the enthusiasm, and-wrath of one of our **• - NINTH FLOOR BOOTH jCTg jnYtrw^n-t^ly upon reading the column, he drew '> Mm MM CoBaiiMlo Ghriskaas FroBc <> In the^hopes of presenting it to Dr. Bueli Gallagher <> OR BYTAU DELTA PHI SALESMEN. «» itkm. <> SURf COMBER HOTEL '» * * * '• '» — 17th ST. & COLLINS AVE.—1 Block from Lincoln Road [Hohman, City College basketball coach now on a sabbatical <» *& FOR - December 22 - Jaaaary f-$f64 COMPLETB-Y AIR CONDITIONED—-POOL and CABANAS , in Israel at the time of the Israeli invasion into Egypt. :: FUN and HEALTH! . :J6i-- - states at the College, in regard to whether or not he <• •^-SlLSoflfijft.. ON A CHARTERED FOUR ENGINE • -<> A Vacation wirti an AII-CoHege Crowd tme coaching, is np in the air.'No one will know until he '• "S LUXURY AIRLINER Spoce Limited SPECIAL RATES '» HAIR CUT FLY! teach in September. FOR G. O. MEMBERS at the Sovereign Hotel SPEND 11 GLORIOUS DAYS IN ONE OF MIAMI BEACH'S S1CQ95 * * * '• Ie people have asked us how Johnny Paranos, the Beavers* WEEKDAYS ti 5 *M. FINEST AND MOST POPULAR HOTELS. FOR THE 3RD U© Complete Moonlight .Barking on the Ocean-Front at 44th Street j[ CONSECUTIVE TIME, THE SURFCOMBER HOTEL WILL wrrwTATToherty playe rlr* sports. Ho was used sparingly by «> '.sa 33T FtrarHt Ave** cur. 258i St. F.moos "Babafe" Club by Broadway Stars 1«* Monkey - Parrot Jangle last year on the basketball team. This year, he has •:; 11» Tropieal HoWbjlNad 3. Mni«*e Tri\ - apparent thaT the Lavender would come away with another ASK FOR fORDY WOLF • U*4-2V44 Karlin inserted Doherty on the forward line replacing the ST. GEORGE POOL .^ No Otticial Cor>nec«or> wrtfe the College ^ ,. .'-..,-. •FjiR&i- Na Official Connection, with Jthe*JGaUege r. He almost scored a'^goaL too. His kick was a ligle to^the, -^m^s^^^i^Bd^^T^aets^^'t^e ball at the'la*§l second.

~. ,Orr, f. iiiiiH i^ i i iinaj—mnnmisiii | , i s:aa;-»j»"i?^i ,ii ii , m0i -A -•'•- L.»^.'--UjgU-J..UlA-|J| ''•l..lw ...... •:--yrZfi" '•:."J "-^-^^^SSKSS•:,'-^^^iS < ;4r5!-7^ f Page 8 Tuesday.: November 13 HinnKTift for Met Crown Stein Fum The. flijl Cilj Oulltae basketball gaxne-wiH be p3 Deeewl»A 1 against Hunt- By Defeating Maritime Academy, 6-1 in past years; the proceed this game will be dona 7 Harry Karlin's wrecking crew was at work again, Saturday at Lewisohn Stadium, -and before the iiay was over, the St«n FfcML it had smashed New York Maritime Academy and buried it under shattered scoring records. Buttons to raise funds v-j This overwhelming display of Lavender strength coupled with a Kings Point tie, clinched at least a tie for the sold soon at the Baroch S Metropolitan Soccer League title, and sieved the Beavers a step closer "towards selection for All-State honors. I The aoccermen meet Hunter at 2 today at the latter's field. If Hunter is defeated, City will win \ Beavers - Hatcks Me< its fourth straight Met title and fifth m six years. * The victory was the twenty- \ For Met Title Tt9T9 sixth in twenty-seven games in . ^^^^^^^Ha^:'''..JL WMm^^^^^^M*mm?3^m With a tie for the Metropolitan iSoceer League Met conference play. Only a tie already clinched by virtue of City's win over New- with Queens last year mars the Maritime Academy Saturday, Itie Beaver booters will perfect record. City also tied Hunter for the title today at the tetter's field. The Array this year in a non-league originally slated for Lewis- fray. ohn Stadium was shifted be­ stitute Saturday at the Paced by Fred Bonnet^s two rating the Hawks have a lyn school's- field in the tallies, the Beaver booters home field this year. The season finale. grabbed the lead in the first period and rolled on to a 6-1 game will start at 2. Coach Harry Karlin's <• will-be led by Novak Masa triumph. The Lavender will be putting its twenty-six consecutive game who has broken Johnny K< y •< Met League Standings winning streak on the line and tanou's Met league rec> W E T T* ^= will also be seeking to add to its thirteen goals in one seas« t record breaking total of thirty Wolfgang Wostl, the B CCNY 0 0 14 _ SUND SHINES: Beaver hooter Billy Sund-gets set to kick ball o nine goals for the season. second highest scorer. Kings Point 5 1 12 towards the goaL He missed on this shot but scored later. Brooklyn 4 2 1 9. City will also face Pratt In- Good Hit, No Field m Ft. Schuyler 2 2 3 i the Sailor netminder from the Hunter has a record on Adelphi 3 4 1 7 right side and blasted, the ball wins and four losses. Th< Hunter 3 4 0 6 into the left corner for his sec­ Polansky Shapes Team has a good offense, as evi: L. I. Aggies 2 3 2 6 ond tally. by its 16 goals, bat its c- Queens 2 5 2 6 Constant pressure took its toll has yielded 14 goals. •when Billy Sund, during a melee Long Island U. 1 4 2 4 The Hawks wiB have tw in front of the cage, placed the With Experienced Men Pratt 1 5 1 3 scoring forwards ready to ball in for the third City goal at V ...... -J By Ralph Sobovinsjcy the- Beavers. Gabe Diaz, 15:00 of the same frame. ) This gave City a total of 39 With the season's opener a little more than two weeks has scored eight goals goals for the season, three more Johnny Paranos, the highest- away, the Beaver basketball team is steadily and confident­ games and Tony ^Goodyear than it registered while estab­ scoring defenseman ever to wear ly working itself into shape. has scored foor, will be lishing the former mark in 1954. a Beaver uniform, recorded his Coach Dave Polansky's squad is bolstered by the ex- for more against the Lav- "Kovak 3ffasarnavich dented" lb** fumtte *ual uTfefac jeajuu-at 17^» : t"wi ii^uni iiit* —s»-- *~~ --—-- — - - -The zTXXf!(g&F~^^€t&TBfr7W iwmes in "the final ^stanza to~grve oh sTfree kick. ' " - letteTHHifi, himself fourteen goals for the The Sailors launched -a sur­ ment has Maurice liartxru center Trom last season*s fullback and Leo Virbicki season, one more than John prise attack after :30 had elapsed Baruch School's basketball Koutsantanou recorded in 1954, in the thsrd—period when Jon Don Altxnan at the ha team and a transferee, var­ slots. DOB £nab4nder is the r} end set a new individual -scoring Schulmeister, a speedy inside sity ballplayer from Brook­ record for a Beaver. right, cruised in on Beaver goalie lyn College. Out of twenty- Iateresting Sidelight ? Bonnet playing the inside right Charlie Thome and * sank the two* candidates who are An interesting sidelight position, received the ball in front point. fighting for a position on the game is that Mike Yahia, of the nets, and sliced it pa~st The last City score came at squad, berths have been coach, played on the 1953 Ba George Rossakis, the Maritime 10:10 of the final frame when filled by fourteen: lyn College ^teanv which w< goalie, at 17:05 to put City into Masanovich . found the range Syd Levy, the 6-9 high scoring last team to beat the La-v the lead. from up close and beat the center from last year's Beaver Pratt, which lost to Cit ; At 9:25. Bonnet moved in on floundering Fort Schuyler goalie. aggregation, -who has shown last year, -will have many constant, improvement since join­ lems forlthis game. Coach C^ ing: the varsity back in the 1954- Davis lists seven of his st; Harriers Run Time Trials '55 -season, is once again on the on the injured.list. These i: list of the most improved ball­ high-scorer Steve Schmot< and halfbacks Paul Del players. Levy's large frame is Dave Pofcuisky Preparing for CTC Meet moving more agilely and smoothly Dick Tracey and Bob Sper! than at any time in the past. returning lettermen include Joe | * "' By Sid Davidoff Bennardo, Stan Friedman and f Saturday's the day when the City College cross-coun­ He' is controlling the boards more effectively and is expected to be Marty Doherty, all backcourt try team will be seeking to extend its unbeaten skien be­ men. WATV Dro yond the regular season. The harriers will compete in the one of the top players in the Met area. Rose Collegiate Track Conference meet at Van Cortlandt Park. Marv Rose, the star of last r Gami Another of last season's prolific ! The CTC is the final prepara- = ~— season's Baruch team, is show­ Television station WAT. seorenfe, Ralph SchefHan, is draw­ ' tion for the Intercollegiate Ama­ yet. Time trials will be necessary ing up extremely well in announced that it has decid teur . Athletes' Association of ing oo^s and aahs from the prac­ to determine these men. Coach practice, The 6-4. 215-pound to telecast City College b i America meet November 19. tice session spectators. His bas­ de Girolamo feeis very optimistic senior seems to be trying to prove ball games this year. I The hill and dalers completed ket-making ability and-his spark­ about the meet. The Lavender that" his 20 point average last A spokesman for the s ] the regular season schedule un­ ling playmaking promise to af­ mentor feels that the one team. year was no fluke. Heeding Po­ said that WATV will not defeated for the first time since to look out for Ls Leilayne Col­ ford him his finest season. m lansky 's advice about losing some vise - any metropolitan c 1948. ' ' \ lege from Syracuse. Silver and Lewis weight. Rose began practice some basketball games because City coach Harry de Giroiarr.o- "No matter how ;>ve place in Bob Silver, 6-5. and Bill Lewis, 20 pounds lighter, and has amazed station cannot get a sponsor a-ccounts/team spirit and consist­ the meet, we are bo£m«i to make showing everyone with his fahuious shoot-. ent practice for the team's izood naye oeen consiat- year's sponsor, the Papc a good showing," says de Giro­ entr-V,yr weii in practice. Silver, a ing. fortune.. , "No teani, no matter Pen Company, does not thh lamo. The Brooklyn transferee. Jim how many champion runners are strong maii under the boards was games are profitable enou ' iViazzafaro.- was freshman high oil- ifc, can go any. place unless Ralph Taylor, a sophonWfe out much of last-season* with an renew^sponsorship. there isj.a spirit and willingness" who had a bad leg at the outset injury imnirred in ithe-City-H-unser scorer on the Xingsmen -squad "We cannot afford to tc to work for its school." Tha:." or the season is "expected to do game. Lewis, who started off well- three yerfrs ago. Polansky tabs any program," said the s.i he says, "sums up City Goi.le^e's better." noted de C-troiamo. "i ex­ last season and trailed off con­ Mazzafaro as an "'excellent de­ man, "if it proves to be ec cross-country team." pect great things from Taylor in siderably as the season prog­ fensive player and a man who ically unprofitable. It look ressed, is expected .to-. be a. key knows what he's doing every 1 The starting- team has not been . the next few years," the coach the metropolitan area, will : player or. Poiansky*s squad. minute" he's out there on the go an enforced collegiate b. ^elected for the CTC meet, added. , . t as Other key figures among the court." ball blackout." i- t, - .