City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works

The Reporter Archives

1964

The Reporter, May 6, 1964

How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know!

More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/bb_arch_reporter/389 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu

This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] THE

Bernard M. Baruch BR H- boot of Busin . and D OR BAD'? Public dmini tration Reporter ( 'ee Editorial)

\ ulunH I.\\ I[ WED. · 'DAY, �L\ Y 6, 1961 By ubscription Only

aware that there is a new force presently playing a dominant role in the American social, political, and economic scene. This new force will A gala evening, incorporating fashion, music and drama, is the Urban American Negro. It be the treat for students this Friday, May 8 in the Stu­ has been quite awhile since the mass media have devoted as much dent Center and the Main Building. time and effort to any one ethnic The George Washington Carver Club will present its g�·oup, trying to define its wants Annual Spling Fashionwill Show ; and its needs, its problems and pos· the Hellenic Society hold serve ambrosia while a band, com· sible solution. Much has been writ· its Annual Spring Dance Fes· posed of students, maintains the ten about the social and politjcal aspects, hut with the exception of tival and Playrads will present mood and tempo of the festival. The program, consisting of clas· boycotts against organizations ac· a one act play as a result of sical and modern Greek dances, will cused of having segxegated or dis· their woTkshop. continue until midnight. Dance criminating practices, not too much Festivities start at 8:00 in steps will he included to allow in· has been said about the economic Room 4S of the Main Building terested students to participate. forcer possessed by the Neg1·0 con· Terpsichorean students will also sume . It is fairly common knowl· with Carver's "Prelude to Fashion" (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) show. Members of the Carver Club perform the Polka and other inter· edge that the American Negro has will model their own creations of ------the latest spring and summer- fashions of 1964. Styles will in· Tracy Stallard, Mets elude every aspect of the fashion Baruch Auto Parking world from informal day ,vear to formal evening wear. The models will display costumes covering all Solution To Be Sought Film Here Tomorrow occasions, moods and budgets. Thls flair for fashion will extend past Tracy Stallard, representing the ew York Mets, with a the garments to include sugges· Parking around the Baruch School has long been a prob­ tions on the art of dress and make­ film entitled "Let's Go Mets," will be at the Baruch School lem for Evening Session students. Student Council has now on Thursday e ening. May 7, at 8 in Room 4 South of the up. embarked on a program that will seek some relief for students ;.lain uildino-. Commentator for the program w:ill be Mrs. Geraldine Tarrence Tracv come from the outhwest who prefer to come to school by car. known for the distinction of having who will also direct and assist the corn�r · of \"irginia, and is better The most likely plan would have ______served Roger Maris his famous models. Male members of the club record.breaking 61st homer. Ob­ will aid with the details of the an agreement with a local parking written a letterk to the college tained by the Mets froma the Boston show. lot at special low rates for stu. ! �t� i Red Sox, Stallard ws to he as· :� � !s At the end of the Fashion Show, dents. th� ::i::;;c :f:ie��� signed to the Minors. However, a on the 10th and 11th floor. strong showing in the spring of '63 guests will be directed to the Oak To help guide council, students earned him a trip north with the Lounge to watch Playrads' presen· are requested to fill out the below l------­ j 1Iets. The feeling persists that he tation of a one.act play, "The questionaire and drop it in a box 1. Do you nowo driveNo to school? someday could make an outstand· Twelve Pound Look," by J, M. Bar· located in the lobby of the Student rI O Yes k Il ing Major League pitcher. Four rie. This Evening Session drama Center or in a second box on the I 2. Do you find par ing diffi. times in the minors, he has topped society's workshop production is firstr floor of the 23rd Street Cen· cult? I the 100 mark in strikeouts, and has directed by Mr. Jack Katz, who te . Il O Yes D No I topped that figure twice more in has previously written and directed . How many a week do a recent Playrads production, "All Two Other Committees 3 nights 1 the majors. Stallard., who by the rI you drive to school?r ...... _ ...... ,.. I way is single, has worked as a good Our Sins." Student Council has also in· 4. Are parking p oblems at 1 will ambassador for the Mets this "The Twelve Pound Look" is a stituted f;\vo other committees. John lI school a cause fov leaving past winter, while living in New poignant British satire providing president, Dominsky, S.C. an· l your car home?No l York City. an insight into the life of a mod· nounced the formation of the Com· D Yes D HlTB will present Tracy to Ba· ern English household. It is the mittee on Student Center Services 5. If parking in 1 a lot were 1 ruch rodents and he will narrate story of a well established busi· and Facilities. This committee will I available at special rates, I the film ghi.ng some of his own nessman about to face his one hold an open hearing on Monday, how much would you be will· personal ,'"iews on the Mets and failure in life. 1 May 11 at 8:45 P.M. in Room 402. ing to pay? 1 baseball in general .A. question and If fashion and drama is not Student Council requested that all I1 an::,--wer period will follow. All are enough to satiate the artistic, the students having complaints regard· Per Night _____ imit.ed to attend. Autographs will Agora Hellenic Society will have ing the student center should ap· I Per Week ----- he g:iYen out afterwards if you will an evening of exotic foods and live pear at this meeting. I r J supply a elf-addressed four-cents musical entertainment on hand. The S.C. Committee on Cafeteria p S ? I ) te J Tra-ey ta \lard post carcl. Members of the society will Service, formed last week, has ___ -�--���-�-·:::::::-::::::::::-::_:___ .-age Two THE REPORTER Wednesday, May 6, 1964 AN EDITORIAL Dr. P. Gutman Baruch-Good or Bad? Of Eco Dept. JUWRII The controversy that has been flaming in Day Session l"'""""'"d,' A !)ol,l/lJUU has finally come to a point where it has struck out at and Writes Book By JAMES GREENE slapped the honor, integrity, and soul of not only the Baruch Why has America's economic School but everyone connected with it - from students all o t a ed be in t t o t e gr w h l gg' h d ha f h Presented below is a condensation of the employment . the way up to the Dean. The recent exchange of letters be- Soviet U nion, Western Europe a nd tween students and Professor Huxeley Madeheim, published Japan during the past decade, d e­ outlook for 1964 and beyond as compiled by the Bureau of e ct t at me by the Ticker yesterday, started when the Ticker printed an spite th fa h A rica's s tand­ Labor Statistics of the U.S.Dept. of Labor. ard of living rose and national in- ACCOUNTING ... The outlook has been excellent for editorial condemning the Management 103 course a few n 0 ti t a weeks ago, stating "that it is not presented on a college ��:�ed� t.,:;� �:�1 �� �0�: �o !�: the first part of the sixties, and is expected to remain so for level." In the ensuing exchange, Professor Madeheim, Chair- tensify American economic growth? the rest of the decade. As many as 10,000 · new accountants man of the Business Management Department, was quoted These are among the problems dis­ will be needed annually to replace those who retire, die, or cussed in "Economic Growth: An transfer to another profession. If there is no major drop in (although later Professor Madeheim said he was misquoted) ic i 1e ne : :" the general level of business activity, at least that many more as saying that the Baruch School "is a school .of business, t�1;,;: ;�t�;� ;:; t�e i'c�����! and there is no reason why a student should come here if he Del}artment of City College's· Ba­ will be needed to fill new positions. Demand for college trained is not interested in business .. Students interested in such ruch School. accountants will continue to rise faster than the demand for e ca s u ent e no c s s fields as psychology, economics and political science should Am ri ' c rr co mic ri i graduates of private business and accounting schools. Em,. is thoroughly explored by Dr. Gut- ployment is expected to expand rapidly due to the gTeater use not come to this school." And to add to our degradation, in c e es te the same issue of the Ticker, a letter was published in the :�; �:�l;��s �; �t: ;n!ro:i� �f of accounting information in business management, complex letter column, sig-ned Ross Messer '64 and Robert HoTn '64, economic growth by Dr. Gutman, and changing tax systems, and a steady grnwth in the size stating that we, at the Baruch School, do not get a college provides the reader with a basis and number of corporations, for which accountants are re­ for un derstanding the country's quired to provide financial information to stockholders.High­ education, but in fact "are being offered professional train- 1a 0 0 no ly trained accountants will be in even greater demand as ing in the business field, which is a far cry from a college f���d1:?r�:� \ea��\;�!�:�f! j��:� education.The latter teaches the individual how to think, the cast of the General Electric Com­ consultants to business managers in projects such as plan­ fo1mer how to- act." The letter goes on to complain, "Why pany, Federal Expenditure Policy ning new record keeping systems and accounting procedures for Economic Growth by Profes- for use with electronic data-processing equipment. aren't we required to have such courses as calculus, phi- 0 o te o losophy, and American history?'' (They are presently "op- ! �i��:si!��� J�e ir!:;��t�:� Increasing numbers of women will be engaged in pro­ tionally prescribed" according to the authors of the letter.) .Product in the Soviet Union by fessional accounting, though public accounting firms will It goes on further to explain the extent of our professional Stanley H. Cohn. pi·obably remain reluctant to employ them because of tradi­ training·, and as a final solution to the problem, the letter Mr. Gutman's statistics are cur­ tion, and because some types of travel and factory assign­ rent, citing surveys made early in suggests that we move uptown into the air and environment e s e ments are considered b�tter suited for men.However, those of a college education. f!!�-icffs gr��;� ��ff!�k !�� ;��� women who rank high among accounting graduates and ses o t o s e on ov receive CPA certificates will, in time, undoubtedly break Both points that are being raised have one thing in com- po s lu i n . Th war p ­ erty, he emphasizes, is related to down these barr.iers. mon - they are both radical, with one on the far left of m w tr the spectrum and the other on the far right.With due respect :���; iis::it�f ��esi: ���� Starting salaries for new college graduates averaged to both Professor Madeheim (who said he was misquoted) There is a c onnection between eco­ about $6,000 last year. Smaller firms, especially small CPA t d s ial ac e and Messrs. Horn and Messer, we feel sentiments such as nomic grow h an oc pr tic s firms, generally pay somewhat lower rates. In the Federal m ci Civil Service, the starting salaries for junior accountants these (no matter whose they are) need to be answered, cor- �ri!- :. :�i�: �:n:��n�:t�: .: i n . and auditors was $4,565 last year, but some beginners with rected and stopped from spreading. It is views such as these well as specialists in the field will that lower not only the standards of our school but those edu- find this book exciting and infor­ superior academic records qualified for starting salaries of cated by her. Criticism can be very constructive when mative. $5,540. Dr. Gutman holds degrees from handled in a non-,inflamatory manner. We are not knocking s For further information, contact the AMERICAN IN­ constructive criticism of instructional courses, a few of which :��e� 1��i\��� a�f ,i,��h!��� STITUTE OF CERTIFIED PUBIJC ACCOUNTANTS - 666 could be gone over and made so much better. But we are He received his M.A.a t Columbia Fifth Avenue, New York City, or the NATIONAL ASSOCIA­ against tlfose that are against themselves. University and his Ph.D. at Har- TION OF ACCOUNTANTS=.: 505 Park Avenue, New York rd e erv ��ult City. In answer to the sentiment attributed to Professor ;: t � � �i :p� �� ;� h fiN r r J ADVERTISING Madeheim, our school has a comparable, if not better Eco- on the corporate staff of the Gen­ . . . Most employers, in hiring adver­ nomics Department than Brooklyn College or even Uptown era! Electric Company efore join­ tising trainees, prefer college graduates with liberal arts b a ult City and into what other schools can an Economics Depart- ing the Baruch School F c y. training or majors in marketing, journalism,,or business ad­ ment better fit than one with our standards, our outlook, our ministration. However, a college education does not necessar­ methods, and our location? This goes fo1· our political science ily mean success, as most advertising jobs require a flair for specialization, too. It is here, in the heart of the business Charter Day hmguage, both written and spoken. The person well qualified world, where we can pick up both.learning and a first hand (Continued from Page 1) by experience and aptitude for advertising work will find ee e u ati n n experience of a practical business and political nature that lege o f fr high r ed c o i good employment opportunities for the remainder of the th 1960's. Those who are only moderately well qualified may is best situated for this type of ccmrse. What per-son will t:��;-7, 1847, New York Gov­ argue the point that industrial psychology should be studied exnol' John Young signed the bill find the advertising field a hard one to enter and an even elsewhere than Baruch? These are the liberal arts specializa- authorizing the creation of the harder one in which to advance. Employment 'is expected to tions that are being offered at our school. College, then known as the Free increase mooerately for the remainder of the decade with a b P the greatest demand likely to occur in advertising agencies. We feel that the 50% of liberal arts credits, which are �: ���� �� ���v �0:J �t�t\nb; part of our required curriculum, is sufficient to give us a special referendum. According to the limited information available, starting perspective' to conquer the many hurdles of life. The facts 1------­ salaries ranged from $60-$115 per week last year, with the show that uptown engineering student;; are required to take higher salary most frequently paid in very large firms to as much or less liberal arts credits as we do.Other fields of outstanding college graduates. Above the trainee level, sala­ major specialization take less or are on a par with us.You ries are likely to be highest in the larger firms with a wide cannot expect to have the same requirements set for the spread from firm to firm. many different types of studies offered at City or even for For further information, contact the ADVERTISING the different specializations within the liberal arts degree. In FEDERATION OF AMERICA-655 Madison Avenue 01· the some areas of study, some courses will be required while in AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ADVERTISING AGENCIE£ another area it will be optional and entirely up to the individ­ - 420 Lexington Avenue. ual's own good judgment. MARKETING RESEARCH ... College graduates, who It would be impossible to carry out the purposes for are well trained in marketing research methods and statistics, which the Baruch School was founded if, as accusing fingers are likely to find very good opportunities throughout the demand, the school would be moved uptown. It is true, as rest of the sixties. The demand for marketino- research serv­ it was pointed out in the letter, that teaching and studying ices is expected to increase as the constant"'stream of new is supposed to be a full-time job.However, all the study in NOTICE OF ARRIY AL! products sharpen competition for new customers. Manage­ the world cannot be a substitute for experience. ment is finding it increasingly important to obtain the best It is here where we can breathe the air of the subject information possible in planning marketing policies.It is an­ matter around us, and where we can be injected with the ticipated, therefore, that existing marketing research or­ true experience of our educators.We belong here. Due: May 11, 1964 ganizations will expand with many new marketing research In today's age of big business and science the impor­ departments and new independent research firms being start­ THE ACCOUNTING 50 tance of a college education is undisputed. A college educa­ ed.Starting salaries for trainees ranged from about $375-$4 tion is recognized as a means of furthering one's knowledge FORUM per month last year, according to the limited data available. in the liberal arts as well as in the technical or specialized Further information may be obtained by writing the courses.The prime purpose of technical learning really need AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATIO:N, 27 East Monroe not be explained (that upon this knowledge rests the success Street, Chicago, Illinois .60603. of earning a living). However, college in many cases is a place where an individual approaches maturity. It is at this period of time where a student formalizes his views, char­ STATISTICS MAJOR EN GAGED? acter, and strength. The liberal arts courses, therefore, are WILL TUTOR Buy your ring direct from the diamond cutter at manufacturer's ·Jrlces given to broaden your knowledge and general background. ECO 15 PHILLIPS GEM CO. Specifically they teach you how to think. Both, we think, are For ReasoMble Fee Call Diamond factory in the heart of Manhattan STEVE - NI 5-1390 necessary and basic. Thinking is no good without acting and After 8:00 p.m. Coll: CO 5-8122 atcing is no good without thinking. TB , TER Pug() Tiu()(' PlaJrad Gets Tip CLUB NEWS News Briefs ,\ O l', 'Tl l , CLUB The oci ty will hold its . ct· Theater utivo clc!'tiom; on Jllondny, Mny 11. On Sum,ner Thi� will b the Inst meeting o'f and mu ic in lruciol' at lh the t rm. All m mbors musl nt­ p ak r at P!ayrnd ' m ling t nd th �e lections in or lt'r to krc-1> ih<>ir stnncling in th soei t dramatic in good ore! r. The meeting wiil begin about 10:10 l'.M. Hefr sh­ ments will be s rved. ·u ion: A OR HELLE l' SO Ih'l'Y On May , lhe Agorn H llonic Judai m· Vi w oci ty will hold its Annual Spl'ing Fling in Room 307 in the Student C nt r. Music will b proviclocl by On Birth Control a local combo, dancing will be con­ Birth control will b th top­ tinuous. Highlights of the clanc will b ic of di cussion at. tomorrow demonstrations of Hellenic chmces night's Hillel me ting·. Rabbi both t·la •• ical imcl mod 1·11 by ick Imanuel Jacobo, ilz �ill b th Golego:. Nick is th Vice President chief peaker of lh program of Agora Hellenic and also holds the which will take place in the post, of treasurer in the . Y. I.H.F. H llenic refr shm nts will Oak Loung of the tudent also be serv cl. Th time is 8:80 nt rat 8:30. P.M. All ai·e invited. ?>!agic Plut ." 'ome of the questions that Rabbi BETA ALPH PI In the e" nl of rain on June 25, Jacobowitz will try to answer are: On M-ay 4 the Alpha Gamma the All-?>loza1-t Program will be How does Judaism Yiew birth con­ Cha1>ter_ f lhe ational Accounting p1 ent d at the tadium the fol­ trol ? The medical reasons for or Fraternity elecLed a new executive lowing night, Friday, Jnne 26. again t th practice? and, is our boai:d composed niirely of eYening population explosion a benefit or session students. Jack Forgash was a hindrance to our society? elected President· Robert Emann Rabbi Jacobowitz is the spiritual :lice-President;_ Charles Befrowsky'. lead r of the Fifth Avenue Syna­ Treasurer; Juhus Loter, R cording gogue and a fo1mer Chief Rabbi of ecretary; and Beverly Sny'd r as Ireland. He is the author of the Conesponcling Secretaiy The thr e book "J wish Medical Ethics," and members of the Executive Boa1•d is editor of Tradition Magazine. are also members of Sigma Alpha. CARVER LUB 1'he George Washington Carver Ne ro Sales �lub will present its Annual Fash­ g ion Show. "Canrer (Continued from Page 's Prelude to 1) Fashion," will be held in 4 South a combined purchasing power in Auclito1;um, of the Main Building excess of 20 billion dollars annual­ on Friday, May 8 at 8·00 PM., ly, a figure higher than the Gross admission is free. ' · · ational Product of several West Free refreshments will be served European countries. With a pur­ after the play; there will also be chasing power of this magnitude, music to dance to. it is small wonder that many busi­ CHESS CL B nessmen are casting an eye on this With nine games to be played huge market to see just how they the standings in the Chess Club can effectively reach this market, Tournament are as follows: and increase their film's income. Player Pts. Won Drew Lost A question and answer period 1. McLain 12 11 2 3 will follow Mr. Wright's address. 2. DaYis 11 10 2 2 3. Lynch 8 8 0 4 4. Klepner 8 8 0 7 5. Nonella 6 6 0 5 Friday Fete 6. Stein 6 6 O 10 (Continued from Page 1) 7. Lorenz 5 5 0 8 national dances. 8. Nacmias 4½ 4 1 10 Students who belong to other 9. Maher 2½ 2 1 11 chapters of Sigma Epsilon Phi from The upcoming games Davis­ other colleges, will also participate. Lynch, Davis-Nonella and Lynch­ The. Uptown City chapter will be Nonella will be decisiYe for the substantially represented. first four places. Come and see these games at our next This festiYal is being held to meeting on May 7 from 8 to 11 in room promote a better understanding of 306 of the Student Center. "Hellenic Culture" among students Free re­ freshments will be seJ:Yed. and to establish a meaningful cul­ tural friendship through the use of EWMA CLUB A a pleasant orpheon atmosphere. meeting will be held this Fri­ day, May 7 at 8 P.M. Remember, selected Greek foods The results of the election held last Friday are and delicacies, appropriate refresh­ as follows: ments, stimulating drama and an _President, Miss Anne M. ; exciting fashion show packed into Yevick Vice Pres., Mr. Gerry one memorable evening is yours, Massimino· Treasurer, Miss Carol Marzec; free, at the third floor Student Exec. Secty., Mis� Agnes Center lounges and the Main Build­ Zinter; Corres. Secty., Miss Susan ing this Friday evening. Jaki­ metz; Province Delegates: Mr. Bur­ dette Gratton, Mr. Leon Parker and Miss Mary Canada. The above officers will take of­ fice as of July 1, 1964 and con­ tinue until June 30, i965. Good luck to all of them. On Saturday, May 9, the New­ TOSSED LIKE COI S man Club will hold its Annual Let's say tor a minute, lhis is· you. Tossed like worn-out coins Spring Ball at the Manger Vander­ on the purple ocean of bilt Hotel at 33rd Street and Park a living 1·oom carpet Avenue in its South Court Room. to test Music will be provided by the years have been preparing you for. You've you wear the gold bars of a second once again the worthlessness Iridescents and dancing will start Once Now's the States Air Force, got ability and a good education. of existence, at 9 :00 P.M. Tickets can be pur­ lieutenant in the United we gaze at the dript hours time to put them to work! chased in the Student Center Lob­ \ ha 's in store for you? in the sandglass. by. Come clown, have a good time opportunity to prove your fly an aircraft entrusted with a You'll have every and meet new friends. ell, you may Beyond our te1Ta-cotta hands lead a talents in the Air Force. By doing so, you can S.A.M. vital defense mission. Or you may someone is pulling the time the fron- put yourself and your country ahead. At the Monday night meeting, research team tackling problems on toward dawn. plans for future projects were dis­ You'll be helping to run an If you're not already enr'olled in ROTC, Beyond our dusted eyes cussed. It is hoped that, because tier of kno vledge. someone is crying the darkness that's essential to he safety of you can earn your commission at Air of the recent election of a female organization of the night. as president of SAM, other wom­ School-a three­ the free orld. Force Officer Training Beyond our neurotic thoughts en will take interest in the organ­ someone is dying, on to shoulder a month course hat's open to both men ization. 'A "Women In Industry" Sounds like you'll be called and graduates. To apply, seminar heads the list of proposals responsibility, doesn't it? and women college someone is born good deal of 0 s for next term. you must _be within 21 day in the blinking of a star ... But hen you come righ do Any student interested in SAM c of graduation. on the baffling projects is urged to let it be your college•m • • Al-r For e to it, ha s what u s see-saw of life. known as soon as possible before Giuseppe Costantino the term's end. Page Four TH E REPORTER Wednesday,. May 6, 1964 Nine Splits With Jaspers; Lamport Nips Beavers; Frazzitta 's Bat Paces Win Explorers Top Carver Two more teams were eliminated from the Evening Ses­ The strong bat of Bart Frazzitta backed up the six- hit pitching of Ron Muller as City sion Intramural Basketball Tournament last Friday evening defeated Manhattan, 5-2, in the opener of a Met Conference doubleheader at Babe Ruth Field in Hansen Hall as the Explorers defeated Carver Glub, 46-34, Saturday. Manhattan came back to win the nightcap, 5-1. h t and Lamport edged the .Beavers in ovei-time, 49-45. It was T e opening game riumph�•>------=----- t c s t a a h e he se ond loss for both team hu<�------t t a a n t t f t t s c v - sn pped a four g me losingt streak Man attit City Con:i t t t hea hird. Twot w lks and stolen , elimi a ing hem rom the ourna- poin s, re pe s el h a h t t t th ti ely. t forc Ci y.t The spli brougha Ci y's b se had s . t wo runnersta in t coringc Hwnme l, st 4 � o M rino, ss 3 1 1 men . B o h Lampor and e Ex- Coming from behind in he re ord o 7-5 overall nd 5-5 m ! � i ���� i J s c a f t a t laht t c n t posi ion and Frazzit 's bel s ored �ett , � 2 3b � plorers won their e ond g mes o wo periods, he onfere ce and enabled 11e th t �£b 2 a a t 1 t s a n v Ltmpor edged t e a s ta t f em bo h. 0 L�::::'i�. 4 o Fr zzitt , c 4 1 4 the tournamen sagai rn one lo s. Be vers i o er ime, 49-45, behind Be ver to main in heir ourth a att t ; h c s t h tt n M nh an cu the margin to 3-2 :,?�-�t� g 5 ! 5 The Explorei- , led by Jo n Al La how's 34 point place po i ion. Man a an is ow n th h s e 1� j ��!is't!t,l , 2b ii s a a t th perfo1�ance. a i e sixt on Jay Pette' single R ynolds,p. 2 o o Antonel i, cf 3 o 1 Purvi , were ble to m in ain a Down 28-20 wi three 5-4 over ll and 3-4 in the league. a t s J t s t t and half t t hn infield ou and Phil Marzullo' ��!���·/· g � :�}i';,:,� � g g fivet pointt lead overa Carver ·minu e lef in the hird quarter, The fif h league win pu City ac t t c t a t it. However City came b k wi h hroughou the whole g me before Lampor s ored ten st1·aight poin s of las league a t h t ii����i�rf � g g a th a onea head s year'st s pair in he ome six h. Again ___ pulling way wi about three min- to t ke the lead, 30-28. But Hank m rk of four win . Ci y lo t seven. a tta t th a 2 a s t s t n a f st t ts a It a t t s Fr zzi s arted a rally wi a aTot l 3 o 6 0 Tot l 3o 5 u e lef in the game, wi ning by Willi ms' ive 2 6 2 t c n s a raigh t poin a nd also m rked he firs time tincet M nhattllean 1 20 00102 ooox 2 12 poin s. Purvis a cou ted for t at c thsingle. He moved around on a - t s n h 26 Ed aWilli ' l yup 1mt he Be vers a a h E - B 8 th n f t 1955 h Cityhs had re hordeds ha �::: ; : ge {� � ::_o ; ; poin s. Following P vi i t a arowing error nd Bill L ge's hit l r 2 6 2 s0 s s asm- e Ex- ahe d, 35-30, at e e d o he m ny triump in t e trong L ge eventually scored on Ma.rty Mu ler cw -2) 9 1 3 3 plorer coring w George Gil- period. ' t s i s t a c ac league. j\.n onelli' infield out. ��f�ds CL 1-4 � � � 5 � liland, la t year's lVIos V luable On a tt t a a h t s t e again, L how tpicked up Fi· zzi a, who was he leag,1e's s c Pl yer, w o ne ted 14. Harold hi eam scoring at t h ast Muller, in winning hi se ond - batteda for Crewse in ninth. s n c h th ta t th fivet s raight t a a st t c t Fr zzitta Ed alst in ummellill Tu- Jack o pa ed Carver wit 13 all-saar tcatc er l t year, is niak-th g me ag in two losses, s ru k ou E- , e , H e , ac a e s r of e four h period o ing s rong bid o repeat. In e t t , M ar- points. Melvin J kson nd George tie the game, t t s s c s hree and walked hree.He allowed ��{/:;_ r:.:.F;,;;z�i{;� sii-���� h n t a 35-35.f a Bo ah eam opener he sma hed four on ecu- ts, giving T or ton also contribu ed in Ca1-v- traded b skets a terw rds nd with t h ts t st six hi c t up onlys one an s s s th c a t ive i and drove in Ci y's fir inning th c er's co1 ·ing w1th even d ix e s ore 39-39, Willi ms sank t n exs ep for t t e ixilh.st tRi h · m1 s t s ft wo hi-ee ru s. · foul hots wi h 35 second Reynoldth who wen he firs hreeth a le to orts Briefs · · P lay, 'I'giving the Be vers a 41-39 for e Jaspers took hi four Sp a h i c s _ r. 'S ha cha t Frazzitta Evens Sco -e s v n 'I'i -,, :g e 1 e d· e t atta c loss. His only win ame again t I t Beavers d a nce o t e e s t Af er Manh n s ored anf un- St. John's in he opening game of ice he game, but mis ed on hree t t t s h I a f t c earned run in he op of he ir t, str ight oul tt n t e season. ALL-SPORTS NIGHT Tn rri,·tle l h c shots. Wi h 10t se onds Frazzi a si gled home Arsen Var- 11 e ct· f h n j as left La how scored t t th c n t s H ow- S ·ti1 wa � 1 1 · The 19t A nual All-Sports .I. .I_ 1 ts t t a on awo foul e s ore i Ci y' . t t 011 s C sho o ie the jabediant t o ieat a a h poor ;� i e 1� suppor� 1n te /J:h�- Nigh will be held Thur day, s t a s s g me 41 ll. firs urn at b , V rj bedian ad e 0 l tt t This year' in ramur l champion- , The Beaver cored th n t ; lVI nl a a May 14, a the Pri1lce GeorgeHote l. h c th s first in the wi ou and moved up 1 h s ip will be de ided i Friday overtime period when singleda a o e n ���;e u�:�:r:�J �:nf·:�� br�k� op�:: The featured speaker of t e eve- h n t t Bill Siegel on w lk to LouHe ik a c a . t f ft . . nig t whe the Magnificent Seven sank wo foul sho s, . a 1ose g me m l1e "1 h mrung. ning will be Roy Campanella, form- s th r t a ts but fourt a tta ch meet e Tige s at 6:30 inHansen s r ight poin by Lachow Fr zzi doubled homen nwh t er Brooklyn Dodger cat er. "Carn- a th f a t pu t t Jaspers Open Scoring s e t at H ll. Bo are uude e ted in wo � a �p��!th!�� 4t-;t k n pro.Jed o be he wiru1i g ru s in py" wa nam d he N ional Lea- t ts a s e � Ffe g e's o s ar . , ou �� i� ���! The Jaspers snavped scorele s t M st aValuable Plat) 'er tht1· e v v 1 h f t t .w t overtime period proved to be the ie in l-[e fourtI,1 on Larry Lembo's 1mes and l1 s been elec ed o he 0 n s t a t s h a t a ga�:: �; ��e:f�e� �� :::. I: b1!� wi I)in b k e g1vmg· · L mpor a Loo Leaders ground ingle past t ird, walk ' o B seball Hall of Fame. h eav p h c TENNIS t e Explorers and the B ers 83- 46-43 1!ad� pitc er Tim M Bride and Gen) _ h ac s t s s ft t c t t 46 The Tigers have ad to work L how' 34 points opped hi Hun1rnell's o single o en er. The ne men dropped their a s h th t f t firste hard for their wins. It ha� be ten previou hig of 33 making him �ext for City They broke e ga1'ne open in ma ch o he season by a 5-4 scor s s a c t th h t h s t the Rosen's Ro ie 43-41, in over- the le di,ng s orer in he tourna­ e fift wi h fou.r nms on two it , o Brooklyn College, Saturday t a s ts t t a c t h s n s s ime nd edged Lamport 46_43 in mentlh He has cored 91 poin in to upse t e three ning h t s s a t t Ci hy ge s hance three walkth and nerrors. ttRoy mor s o the Kingsmen'h courte . t t ree game for e final wo minute . a t 30.3 average.a c i le opes of Fordham Universitys Lai-ezzo, e number iRe hi er, Previou ly City ad won thr e a Willi t a a th t tc ms ledt he Beavers tta k e Beaver The nSeven has startingt line- his St turd y when openedt by hitting a' 310-foo homer-h ma hes. t e s with 23 lpoin s. meet he Rams in a lVIet Confer- over he left field fence. Smit This Sa urday City me t Pace. g f l nc th h t s a h a t th rilii� ��;��� u; f::O ��� L!,�:�; �� ...... - e e doubleheader at Jack Coffey got e next itter on s rike , but A ye r ago t e Be vers swep e n a ...... t e h a e vi e at center nd Dennis Nagle . Field in he Bronx. Georg Bruns singled for t e last Pacei-s 9-0 and a simil r scor is a a c h tt t t s . ha hit of t e inning. Pe e's grounder, distinct possibili y hi year. nd Jerry Cohen in backcourt. LEARN . Ford m, whi h had finished sec­ t t t s s t Harold Goldberg and Leo Shiller . h ond o S . John's he pa t two ta pos iblet double-plays ball, wen l l . tt n r provide t e bench support. . ge ing pen _ant hrough he legs of econd base- Ca ver C ub Exp orers n a a MORE years, has been t t a a st a t . Cohe , N gel nd Rosen each fever. The Rams won heir firs m n B rry Edelt ein.a A s w lk to c n, H jf � I� 2 s t n t . kso 7 Edwards 2 t a Ja . 'ff� � cored 17 poin s i he opening . le gue games. Going into Lembo loaded he b ses till wi h Jackson. M. 3 1 Espositoa o n eighst c a t a s th ABOUT . t ! !� nd � 6 l! game wi . Levine had 15. Co.hen's with se ond :Pl qe one ou . Fr zzitta took ome of e ��1;:�� i g �:.1f , t . ye erday'.s game c 10 6 26 t h h a h 6 30 points stood ou ,against th e . am olds a two pressure off s is qui k peg to Thornton 3 o Purvis a S . John's,a f Ford a n t n f th . 1 Beavers. Rosen, N ge! and Ader INVESTING! le d, but o ly two hird picked off Bru s or e sec- �ft� g � t . and a h l game t ms 5 th _ _ __ also hi in double figmes. in e loss column. ond ou . Totals _ _ 12 46 s a t r • Lecture Series -:• t a t 15 4 34 Totals· 17 The Tiger re led by Wal e ke he a e 6 11 8-34 s h t n A Ci y sweep would m s Errors Prove Costly cxrv re Club . . . . . 9 14 8 1 6 River who made t e our ament . a . t r t a a fin l week of play a tos up be­ E plc,r rs · .10 4-4 i a last •If you are interested in learning• t a ts · ll-s a e m t ye t r. It wt s s To t However Smithh walkedas s Marz-ulloc b · 0;J�� /ti : more about : ween thec Redmencc nd Rams. a h :i,'is{;J�� ca�\ = Rivers who scored a he buzzer o s the ecurities- mar- , o reload t e b e . M Bride Ja���n� � h th avoid su h an o urrencet sCo ch t t an : k�t , we are offering once_ again,: grounded o hird and Varjabedi Esposito l5, Gilliland.a e a a a give t e sTigers e win over Ro- Danny Rinaldo willt hrowa hi left­a c th a t c Officia s: Burt Be gl nd V l Cl rk. • without charge, a senes- ofe h n c at ki ked e ball llowing he se ond asen's stRo aies. He scored 20th pointsn ij ded a es he Be vers. P ul f Lamport House Bea"vers :weekly lectures followed ·by a t G F P gain L mport including e wi ­ : who is 4-0 in he league runa o the inning to come hometh n t question and Huwell a a Bruh 2 2 6 Kessler G2 F lP 5 ni g free hrows. • answer peFiod.s • Rol nd Meyerelles relieved Smi Goldman 1 0 2 Morales n t and 5-0 over ll will proba bly go in a t t h t h : Some of the many topic that: nd go Hummel o it o s ort a e 0l 0O 02 Rou ding out thea Tige1·s eam the opener. Hurrells ha s twos one­f a s n t th t LachowK plan 13 l 8 l 34 3 RiveraRhod s 0 • will be covered are: margin re-• h tt h willa be A:imold M llette, Earle s eason gain t Ho ­ Ron Masrino' te foo rowt o sec­ Lubowsky 1 0 2 Siegel 0l 2 40 ·quirements ti ersa t is c W lker, Gene Goldstein, Iwing : , short elling, mu-: Ma kin, ond w dropped by Edels ein and Scholar 1 0 2 Weinstein a tual f s ra nd Columbia.th Gerry t c t Williams 0 03 23 0 • f funds, characteristics o • h a s T ylorh and Ted Worrell.a a c s s is l o 4-0 in e league, will the runners f'.romh se ond,th goingt wi h Willis 10 11 : dif erent type w tco t s 5 l T e Seven will h ve de ided s of bond , com�: al o has a wo out, lide ome wi he fourt h ht va t th pi h he nightcap.t He as Totals 11 a eig ad n age wi 6-4 Levine, • mon tocks, and many more. • run. A . walk reloaded the b es 19 49 Tot ls 19 7 45 a tt one-hitter o his credit against t t c t Lamport HCJUse . 9 6 11 8-49 : The first lecture will be on: t a bu Larezzo up for he se ond ime 6-3 Rosens t andt 6-1 Ader. M llet e, t Hofs r . f t th t Beavers ...... 0 15 , •Tuesday, May 19th, a 7:30 P.M.• ac h lied o left for e fin.al ou . .12 1 13 6 4-45 at 6-3 i he op rebounde:i_- for' he s ha Free throwss missed: Lamport House :at our 61 t Street Madison Ave-: City Co h Sol Mist kins will prob­t t th c Tigers. a c - wo Going into he six M Bride d h t tc a t •nue office and every Tuesday• bly ounter t wia h hi one t t Beavers(7) Br(4)u -3,Kessler, Lackow Siegel, 3, Lubowsky. Williams In he nigh ap Frid y, he Ex­ held City o an infield hi by Edel­ 2. f at : night for the entire series punch ,of Jef h nder Ron Mullera s t t ploi-ers, ace Lamport 7:45. The of 6: a t t si� h City go� its lone Officials: Burt Beagle and Val Clark. c t • nd righ y Howi� Smi h, who h ve tatein. �n a �e s t a lqser will pla e tour h., meetings. • a ct lly. nno mgled to righ nd : t : 2-2 nd 2-1 records, respe ively. 'Ma Make yours reserva ion now. . t moved round on a balk, 1nf1eld out Phone Individually h� doublehead er ls- a s ac c t : or u e coupon. : t ca a nd Henik' s rifi e fly. Frazzit a o City t�her � rt an a t s t •·YOUR, INVESTMENT OF TIME Now• impo�anta a a c t d L ge followed wi h single , bu Fr zz1tta w?o has ch n e foi he th h c : MAY BRINGBETTER RETURNS ON: a tt Edelstein wi a c an e to redeem ba mg crown. When in doubt e YOUR INVESTMENT LATER e le gue himself, popped up. e. i11111 .1111111111111111 111,11,111r11111111111111111111111111111111u111111111111111111111e t h t Ci y had a mild t rea in the . s t t . even h wi h a walk and single MET CONFERENCE th c t a t wi one out. M Bride hen f nned try_the W L Pc . GB a an t a a t Luhetltin, a M rino d go V rjabedi n o i i m 8 0 1.000 a t . Fordh ground out to g in his hird vie 5 2 .714 2½ t t ra St. John'st a 10 e r 6 4 .600 3 h !�ct�;� f�� : Hofs ��f1we't �i�: fts l s Regan & i City College 5 5 .500 4 t t s h a ta s riking ou five. The lo s was t e M nhat n 4 5 .444 t th h s a !½ firs for Smi w o ha won twice Ion 4 6 .400 Kennedy! ½ NYU 2 7 .222 6 ALADIN Members New York Stock Exchange Wagner 2 7 .222 ½ Cadets Top Beavers 673 Madison Ave. at 61st St. a t Last Week's Results ted Ci y, 5-1, in TE 8-5500 at n The Armyc defe at t game . Wes Citya Collegeatta 5, Manh ta 2 a non-t onference SEYMOUR KLEIN, Monager M.B.A., City M nh n 5, City College 1 Poinh Monday.a c College, 1950 s ored once in the Fordhama 4, NYUa 3 T e C detsc t a e in he fifth nd "POR FINE FOOD AND w ATER" I would like to register for Fordh m 16, Wagner 2 fomth, twi th th wi two your investment course. St. John's 4, W gner 2 wrapped thup et gamet s ts n t h. Ci y cored i "WHERE GOOD FOODS GET TOGETHE'R" Io a t8,a Hofs raa 7 runs in e eigh n a •Name Hofs r 3, Ion 1 lone run in the eighth o single ______an error and an infield out. "NEXT DOOR TO THE BARUCH SCHOOL" a t n a :Address----- Saturday's Schedule Bill L ge wen seven inni gs nd ---- t n a t • Telephone (2) dropped his seco d g me agains ETC., ETC. ______City tCollegea a Fordhamn ct a : _ two vi ories. Joel Weinberger nd Home Bus. Hofs atra t St. Joh 's t / : Paul Lamprinos relieved in he Iona ttaNYUt (2)a ht • Manha n a W gner (2) eig h. L!::::======�J• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • ••• •• •• •