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Baruch School of Business and Public Administration—City College of t XXXVI—No. 15 luesday. May 15. 1956 By Subscription Only allagher Hoffman to Address Students Today; o Discuss Former ECA Head Fourth Speaker ntegration By Arthur L. Goldberg In 'Distinguished Lecturer.Series ^'Democracy and Racial ;iste" is the subject of Paul G. Hoffman will speak today on "Freedom: The Dj-namic.of Free Enterprise" at 11 in 4N. Hoffman #ill be resident Buell G. Gal- the fourth speaker in the Bernard M. Baruch Distinguished Lecturer Series. Acting Dean Louis Mayers will preside. gher's speech before the /•.. Hoffman, administrator of Economic Cooperation Admistration from 1948-50, is at present chairman of the board aruch School chapter of the of Studebaker-Packard Corporation. ' ' itional Association for the He was born April 26, 1891 in Chicago and has five sons and two daughters. He attended La Grange High School dvancement of Colored Peo- and the University of'Chicago. - '__•-_. ;e, Thursday at 12:30 in the A beginner in the automobile acuity Council Room. business as a porter for a Chi­ Herbert Wright, national cago distributor' of Mtos^ ~iSf- uth secretary of the NAACP, Isaacs-Wins Top SC Office; joined the Studebaker Corpora* •M speak -after Dr. Celiagher. tion in 1911. . "~~ The purpose of this meeting The prominent Republican to "acquaint the student body Ellis Referendum Defeated the director of the Automobile the Baruch School with the Manufacturers Association from With a total of 8S4 ballots cast in Tuesday V School-wide e4ectie»s, Harvey Isaacs - rogress made in thV' South," 1933 to 1948. He was the^pxeaS- r.ce the Supreme Court's his- defe^t^dDave Golipsky and Ida Raucher for the presidency of Student Council. Isaacs dent of the Auto Safety Founda­ ic school ^ segregation deci- polled 28o>Qjtes against Golipsky's 263 and Miss Raucher's 262. Sheldon Brand was chosen tion from 1937 to 1941, president on, ^apbT^some 6T the problems vice-president with ^12 votes over Brit Liprorrs 302 arrcrPaul Douglas" 194. countered. The referendum, popularly termed the Ellis Amendment, was soundly defeated. and chairman from 1942 to 1948. - The decision nullified the ''sep- The amendment calling for He was also president and di­ ate but equal" doctrine, estab- the removal of the Inter- rector of the Ford Foundation -hed. sixty years ago in Plessy from 1951-53, and the chairman Club Board chairman's vote of Hoffman Specialty Company. Ferguson. The Plessy doc- on Council went down 550- :ne permitted state segrega- 264 and that part asking the •Marketing Used Car*." "Seven >n laws provided that there removal of the ICB chairman Roads to Safety." and "Peace ere equal facilities for .both Can Be Won'' are among the from Council's executive various books that he has writr u-es -wherever they were se?- committee was defeated ten. ?ated. 579-226. The I>istjng-ui.-hed Lecturer In the late 1930's the attack Continuing the unusually close Series w».s initiated by former rainst the "separate but equal" contests, Sigi Laster was elected. Dean Thomas I— Norton. tr!neT especially as applied to recording secretary . over SyU •V >-^" 1 rf. ll.l ucation, -was intensTfied. The Traum with 3S1 to 375 votes. Sarnoff. chairman of the board :preme Court did not at once respectively. Mel Weiss was of the Radio Corporation a£< row out the Plessy doctrine. named treasurer, receiving the America and Thomas L. Watson i:t it slowly nndermined it. It largest margin accorded to any Jr., who was named chairmen oked at each case carefully, contested executive candidate. of International Business r.d demanded actual equalization He garnered 308 votes to Joel Sheldon Brand Harvev Isaacs chines last week. facilities, not just token tries. Isaacson's 2t>3 and Richard Unlike past semesters, The next step came in 1950 Burg*s 226. tickets will be distributed f©E_~ hen the Court, ruled that a Herman Berger, unopposed Board Elects Jacobson the lecture. A number of eleseee*-- egro be admitted to the Texa> for corresponding secretary, re­ have been invited to attend and aw School because separate ceived 679 "yes" votes to 97 they will fill the orchestra floor- cilities were unequal. against. Ruth Cohen was named To Top Exec Position Balcony seats will be made avail­ In 1954 the Supreme Court National Student Association able to the student body on n ok the final step when, in delegate with a yes-no count of Donald B. Jacobson, a lower .senior, was elected chair­ first-come-first-served basis. Stu­ own vs. Board of Education. 719 to 75. man of the Inter-Club Board Wednesday. Other officers dents attending the lecture will declared segregation in the All candidates for Athletic chosen were Robert Becker, vice-chairman; Georgene De not be excused, from their (Continued on Page 3) Luca. secretary and'"Bernard Medoff, treasurer. .blic schools unconstitutional. — , classes unless these classes have — ' The meeting took a turn of been invited. T events when Becker, who had When_Baruch initiated the first been previously nominated for ew S€aff Named: of a series of three, lectures, the chairmanship. was imme­ which he gave in May 1954, he diately nominated for the*1 second said, "I am hoping to draw from. - high office upon Jacobson's elec­ my crucible of experiences so ivartler Elected Ticker Editor- tion. that the students may benefit been appearing regularly for the sition of sports editor. The new chairman, who has Richard Kwartler, an upper from my activities in the fields past four terms. Two members of the copy staff been active in extra-curricular nior majoring in advertising: of politics, business, finance, eeo*- Along with Kwartler, the As­ were named to the managing activities since his transfer us been elected editor-in-chief nomics. making war - making. sociation elected Arnold Tew. an board for next " term: Helen from the Uptown Center, was THE TICKER for the Fall peace." Schulman. an upper freshman, formerly vice-chairman of -the '56 semester by the Ticker As- upper sophomore, to the posi­ was named features editor and Board after serving two semes­ <>ciation. He will succeed Wal- tion of business manager. Tew will succeed Bob Beckem who Stewart Kampelmacher, an up­ ters as TICKER representative. ice S. Nathan. He was recently chosen "Prince" held the position for a year. per freshman, was named as­ »m«a» •* — Kwartler has been on THE Baruchians HjJT Staff Selections / sistant sports editor. of Pi Alpha Tau sorority. ICKER ' longer than anyone • Bob Becker is well-kipown for New Directive ow on the staff. He started Ruth Cohen, Jerome Greenberg and Nathan his endeavors in Alpha Phi The administration ruled yea- ith the sports staff as a re- an upper soph­ will occupy the position of edi­ Omega, as business manager of terday that no students WiH- be orter and held that position for omore and pres­ tors emeretii. Lou Marin will THE TICKER, and as a mem­ permitted to register early next hree terms. Next, he became ent copy editor, continue in the position of copy was . named to editor. ber of Sigma Alpha, under­ semester. This ruling -will hay ' *sistant sports editor and was .11J. -*!»«• Named to the copy staff were: graduate service sorority. its greatest effect on student ports editor last year. the position of Sheldon Engelberg, Arthur L. Secretary -Georgene De Luca members of the registration In .the Fall semester, Kwart- ' news editor. Goldberg, Morton Horwitz, Bob succeeds Doreen Spiegel. Miss committee many of whwn tarre— r served as features editor Ralph Sobovin- Nadel. Lou Pohoryles, Phyllis De Luca is an active member of now indicated that unless a raise nd is at present serving as news" sky, an upper Zlotogura, Charles Shestack and the Newman Club and has in wages is forthcoming they ditor. He is the author of junior, will con- (Continued on Page 2) will resign their positions. wartler's Korner which has Kwartler tinue in the po­ Warren Dingott. ; '-i. ir.-il- "i,J,?*^^^WB^«P 'tUHt'i • >.'t.ji»>OH-i» •.^^--*jfv»j-»*:-»**«W4>JM5!v-^'^ ,-^iH .TaMB..-*7» •*» 5S •**-'. T szmz: •-•-•ijt-^ggy,*.'' T^'--- ttZL^LL —.. --..' .-;'t;*>^i-""

• t^- uesday% May^tS. 1956 ~3* THE TICKER Page Z >%ge2 THt Tl€*gft Tu#sday-^#t5r!9 > Isaacs Wins Denis Nominate ICB Elects.. . XContiw^d f*mm jP«*e 1* _., -«f beliota, ^6$ elected a Novel Exhibitions Display OCoolitaeir from Page' IT for the necessary functions Asociation offices -were /uncon­ eemplete slate of candidates, served as co-chairman of the the club through the organi tested. The yes-ho count was as only two fame »««ww ?£ automation, the Baruch School'student chapter of the Society for the Advancement ent Oscar Fischer's 34. In un­ hold the year seat. Defeated - . - tract 'of Columbia, enough votes on the Board which arranges tomation. * Silvey wa« of the ha* been cast to insure Steven­ Donald B. Jacobeon opposed contests in that class. contestants Phyllis Ziotogura and Herbert Slatin received 74 opinion that the labor more*- son's nomination. lulie Maiman was named vice- mtrit wouid attempt to meet an- president, -66-7, and Sy Berger. and 48 votes, respectively. . Whole Stevenson v was making tomation, to take it by the hand,, h5s" acceptance speech, there was Student Cotfneil-qep, 70-5. Secre­ Arthur Haberxnan, running and ready it for the fceoe#fc e€ wde speculation as to "whom he Savoir tary, treasurer and two SC seats unopposed for lower frosh pres­ all people '"instead of for Manu­ -would" choose for his running are vacant. ident, received 57 affirmative facturers" profits." mate. CHOOSE STEVENSON: Spirited delegates vote for favorites Lower "57 had only two elec­ votes to 10 negative. Also un­ One of the fears 0/ J^bor, Faire tions, both unopposed. Larry contested, Anita Namm was Sirvey implied, was that Bloch was named president, - chosen vice - president, 58-8. optex "FAIR a* Ted SiHey, CUifQ mad —the—advent Phyllis - Orlikoff - defeated JJTck join in the COLLEGIATE TRIP for an .Jaft£r-J-inal&.finale as studentslJj. t to the French to fin~ 05-13, ami Joan Weintfian, "vice-" Hiram S. Hall look oa. anization, millions of I Cudncioae .for treasurer, 38-29. from all N. Y. C. colleges take over § the single •word that so apt.. president. 06* -13. Secretary, would ^« displaeed. expresses "sophistication . treasurer and the three Coun­ The five way raceJPor the three that he did not •want to (l smartness of appearance . cil seats remajn vacant. Council seats saw ipaine Knecht thrown on the PEEKSPCILL DUDE RANCH man-about-town look" Lower juniors chose- John gaining the year seat with 47 Council Moonlight Sail that society would also have to Mjgi_qT«r Stan Sprfcgfagiy ior votes- Others elected were JSan-- bear the burden of lab- Sf^r>rt5 GLORIOUS PAYS

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„.-,•- ^,2.^:-r.;.-. '.k: ; i•?, if >?sa*>^ — 3 -£;ya «»«"»*i». tfia ** TICKER * THE TICKER .* •. mtm*. I' 'T P*&* V" fteers ifefe -x^egro: Wlsy t ^detft know And in- aH prob&bUfty, mChe^ does he. %ut" the 3f**r*ii Gr**s Qvm&ent m. fact remains that he does. r*Si There can.be no specific answer to the Tea City C,mttmgm m§ Nw York question of integration. Force: will onljL. Brunschwigs Fled Belgium 17 Lexiogtoa AVWM, N.YX. inflame the emotions ofjthe individual- Grad~ VoV-XXXVt—-No. 15 ' Tuesday, May 1 5, 1956 autism, as it is known, in the South, merely ALT4-S384 Rm, 91 IB puts off "the inevitable. Perhaps JL mddified On Day Germans Invaded^ combination of both these answers*will take Wallace S. Nathan, '57 Exactly sixteen years and five days before she was crowned queen of the Barach i. .-, Editor-in-Chief care of the problem—-Federal intervention By Richard Kwartler, School Mardi Qras, Monique Brunschwig; and her family were fleeing: Belgium before:/ - .~f when the rights of a citizen are infringed By Jerome Greenberg Richard Kwartler, '57 Boh Becker, '57 In. the current issue of the Reader's Digest* there is an ar* the Nazis arrived. ••..—... upon, and gradualism, in the form of imple­ On May 10, 1940 her parents had turned on the radio and were startled tojhear News Editor Business Manager entitled, "How to Live 365 Days a Year." You sneer, and I When I was editing the features page a few semesters back, one mentation of the Court decision through too, once. The likes of Dr. Norman Vincent Peale were not for that Germany had invaded Belgium; they lived in Brussels. Her father piled his wife, Jerome Greenberg, '57 of the staff writers turned in a story about the big Metropolitan Yet, considering how few of us really do live each and every Life clock which oversees this locality. The story began with a Monique and her sister into the family car and drove into France, as German bombers Editor Emeritus Rnth Cohen, '58 the lower courts. fully, me especially, reading matter of this type is far from use!-: juote of anonymous derivation that went something like this: **Time roared overhead. Ralph Sobovinsky, *57 Lou Marin, '57 But if one cuts his "way through the I, for one, could never understand the contempt that most col: passes you say. Alas, time stays, we pass." Unable to gain entrance to the-' Sports Editor Copy Editors headlines he will find that considerable instructors Hold for the Digest. I think it's an excellent pub United States because of the. The subject of time is in the limelight again because this i* the tion, and the articles explaining many technical and medical p thousands of refugees desiring; pprogress has been, and is continuing to be last column for the semester. (Those people cheering will kindly Jems in terms simple enough for the laymen to understand admittance, and faced with thfe - made. Almost half of Texas has been leave the room, thank you.) Of course, the semester officially ends excellent. Nazi menace again—the Brune- May 17 ui early June but this is a good time for the journalistic goodbyes . desegregated and thje border states have i -f * chwigs vwent to Africa and set­ Thursday marks the second anniversary acted in good faith. The die-hard proponents -ince tb« insidious pressure of exams is just beginning. tled in^Xiasablanca. They fmaBy of the Surpreme Court decision outlawing Speaking oT publications, (we were, weren't we?) I read of segregation and the White Citizens Coun­ New York Daily News practically every morning. In this cas. In actuality, I had two columns in the fire for the coming secured permission to enter th#> segregation in the public schools. f weeks. Oh well, I can always save them for next term, c Those peo­ cils remind us of Senator McCarthy's rant- can understand the sneers—but I^ave an excuse. I CANNOT F<>! US and arrived in New York hV ple not cheering will kindly leave the room, thank you. Weil, that v This decision created many problems for THE NEW YORK TIMES IN A CROWDED SUBWAY TR.Ai 1941. Monique was> only three -ings,~when, in his dying moments, spewed leaves you and. me.) years old. They went, to live on the United States. We read of the remarks out his venomous words of hatred, and then Stop screeming, I just can't. Either I end up by dropping half • made by opponents of the decision, we hear paper on the floor, or else I poke someone in the face. I - gaze One of my English professors decided that his students should a chicken farm in Connecticut and stayecL there for four,; .the cries, of nullification and at timps it disappeared into oblivion. envy at those capable of folding the Times or Trib into a—1« expose themselves to some of the loose culture floating about th»» before ^moving to their present compact unit. They are true artists. Dick Tracy, here I corner" City. And so, one bright afternoon, I was forced to break my seems as if the country is in a virtual state home in Long Inland. of civil war. * * * jealously guarded record of not being a sightseer and went to the istrafion ., - Museum of Modern Art. A most ^extraordinary place, to say the least. Monique attended Forest Bills Wallace S. Nathan, the editor-in-chief of TICKER, is an ; What is the answer ? Shall we send Fed­ The action of the College's administra­ High School before entering the man. He's never sick. For a while I thought that Jerry Greenb^ If I may quote a paragraph from the resulting theme I prepared Baruch School. Although eral troops to those areas which are resist­ tion in barring early registration for any- was an iron man too. But when he stayed out for an entire w. for«my instructor, you may get an inkling of what such a column r Uv«* rifffat opposite Queens— ing desegregation ? We don't think that^ttrts one,-xnctQdinjg fiSeTnSers oT the registration this semes1», bedded by €he virus, I knew different. Steve "Man would TmVe ^been Hke. (Tou see I don't really need you—English lege, Monique choose CCNY will.help. Like it or not, the fact that it is committee, seems to accomplish nothing sick with the mumps, is no iron man. And me—I haven't been teachers are a captive audience.) cause "I wanted to meet difficult to cast away the folkways and but the creationjof animosity xm. the part of all term. In fact, in relation to health, this has been the worst H " . . . upon a stand there rrtTcd i inert of window flaan en­ people, and if X mores of more than a century must be faced. the committee. months I'vtT ^experienced during my adult years. ^But that^slcir closed in a rather dull wooden frame. The glass was shattered in the I would be with -the Wally, he's an iron man. He told me that he's never been abs manner of a brefcen pane of a car window aad — ndwkhul inbe- I went to High School «*. Another popular answer is "gradualism." The controversy seems to have stemmed from college (he's a lower senior) because of sickness. I d- tweeto the glass w«re hits of wood, paper and other assorted objects. Monique "loves it" here at the understand it; I hope this column doesn't jinx him. - Baruch School, "the students This is a noble sounding word, but what from President Gallagher's refusal to allow The accompanying directions, written by artist, or glacier. Marcel MARDI GRAS QUEEN: Moaiqne Brunschwig after * * * does it really mean. We heard someone at members of the basketball team to register Duchamp, read. To be looked at with one eye, close to. for almost being crowned. marvelous," she admits. Harvard last week admiringly refer to Sen­ The results of the election were qnite sat prising to me an hour.* It didn't seem like the most enjoyable way, to spend She is eighteen years old, early. When it was pointed out that other would seem fair to assume that Miss Ida Rancher lost only an hour." upper freshman and majoring in ator James O. Eastland as "the apostle of students- have this privilege, yesterday's cause she is a Miss. While I hold that no woman should be cle* i (If you must know; B plus.) Douglas Manages Without retailing. She wants to be a gradualism." Is this what we want? The buyer. Last semester she WSJ» decision was the answer. President of the U. S., the analogy doesn't hold true for the Baruj The'^secoBu Xfttlumn that was in the mental preparation the' bia's school for librarians, at the the instructors who Is associated tor Joseph McCarthy," votes other students, as it can be bo; me and the local pizzeria cats give me ominous glares. I am learning may think," he says. bor majors -a. term; if they do terpret statistics about hours, effort required to give top-flight same time, working in Colum­ •with the Bureau. were switched in both directions, out by the fact that 834 vo to do the Mambo and the Cha-cha-cha, whatever they may be); and Orlando began his career by well he will endeavor to get wages, working conditions, labor service in the library/' joked Mr. bia's school library. He has work­ with a number of Southern del- were cast instead of the u^ lastly "Two Decades Down." working in the Uptown City Col­ Elaine Saffran, another labor them scholarships or jobs. Orlando, -i and availability of man power. "egates abstaining when 'Johnson 1290-1300. ed in the Baruch School major, is a research assistant at Aside fronf going to grad- Oh yes, I just remembered'"tWo more. "Here Comes the Girls" lege library while has was a stu­ In private industry a labor was put out of the race. Ken­ t therefore feel that the voti; ***<"«•*!* A more re­ years. the National Industrial Confer­ schools there are enormous op­ (About Mahjong) and "The Convalescent's Guide" (This told of dent there over fifteen years ago. man will aid in collective bar­ nedy supporters, irate at the ru­ results do not necessarily refit cent encounter" In 1952, he found tine t«- ence Board. She is working part portunities in the labor field for my courageous bout with the virus). Finding that he enjoyed the work gaining, prepare facts and mors, pointed out that he' was the vote of the majority, sir with water t ravel abroad, visiting such time this term under the Co-op, people who just have a BBA de­ figures and assist in the prepara­ hospitalized at the time of the those _ who desired were una^1 That about raps it up for now. So, thirty (journaleese for very much, - he decided to make took place "Will-.work full time during the gree." One of the largest em­ -countries as England, Scotaand, tion of contracts. ^Economists censure. At the close of the third to express their views. I hop the end. . . . - it his career. months ago in - summer and part time again ployers of economists is the - Switzerland and France. are very important in unions, as ballot 12 of^Texas'" votes were * that" in the ^future Some aeti - TICKER TAPE: Personal goodbyes to Doris Rabbiner and good Many students must be familiar the Baruch next semester. There is a strong federal government, . where la­ the unions are turning ^mor* and wfth ithe i 160 foot o5eep, mam­ School ii- his., favorite : possibility that .rnis wflrr ripen •ctett^ge^-4^-^em»^djy^u^ ^he i^^' war be taken to 'eje|flglta the vn| bzek^ib ftisr o*iiJ ^r* iffelat ;^p«6Jfe^ of we^dhtgs/: Sineerest Best .-•yv bor economists work in the La- . more to analysis jotr profits .and moth bole on the uptpwn campus. hrary--306. The. .escape valve on chology—-the collectmg^^of; s^pel into a permanent'job upon her theyJ4«HB%fi|auSpir; ••'•'""<4»,2. --. .••••-*-r. e Wv-i.-..- trift.,,-tf^is- l^|:'*

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x'; THE TICKER Tuesday. May 15, 19J -< Page 6 "***', e$6^W&i5ii*Z56 THE TICKER w _SC Sanctions e 7 Men XZ&llsct -*y- Directory -Plan Scum, Eight Runs Down, Students Confident of Victory Despite

'.):• Evelyn Parker, co-chairman of Wins 1MB Championship 7 for Chjarity the Student Council Student Di­ »•> &?>• With rumen leading: away from first and second base Losing Five Straight Meets to Faculty rectory Committee, has an­ nrt his team two runs behind, Arnie Tobias of Saxe '59' U nounced that a student Directory elted^a home^ruft over the center-field feneV to win the HniiS^ 4- r^ from Page 8) the faculty to a 72-56 victory plaved it well- Thev- o^ft^rf Haired Wolfe, of the Hygiene over the students in last sem- from the contest ^suc^h identify««rf»ed- -^" will definitely be published next tra-Mural Board Softball ent ^ ... ester's encouater; . For the first \np »ntiK—as • th< semester. runs in the The. students, who are con- — '— ~:—Included—in the Dwectwy -will" Tobiawn sfro providem Hund a^Frant '57k, 10-9Mer.- inning, Klei nsecond prove, di nhimsel the twf asn time in many years, the faculty trick, where one of the stantly running out of excuses ...sa«sr be such'" information as the •veil ending to a game that formidable at the bat as facing played a serions hat! game, and would place a basketball be­ it. With two out and a man on for losing, are depending upon neath his jersey and throw it names, addresses, phone numbers, ; w Saxe fell behinoS-'by «i^ht their youth and the faculty's base via an error, he belted a toward^ the_b*JsJcet at an oppor­ -classes and fields of specializa­ ns in the first inning only to age. which happens to be creep- tion of the students at the Bar- me back and win it in the fifth* fast .ball* delivered by Marv tune moment; the two-platoon Rosenthal over the center field Htjr~ trp on them whether they systerr, where one faculty team- ueh School- In addition to this i final frame. The game took want to admit it or not, to break information, there will appear •u-e Thursday at the East fence to make the score 8-5. would replace another faculty Don Jacobson & PAT their streak of losses. Accord­ team during play, (with one' tbe names of the SC representa­ ver Drive softball fields at In the fourth, the freshmen ing to Sobovinsky, high scorer team forgetting to leave" the tives and executives and names crept closer with two more runs. Donald B. Jacobson, a lo •-, Street. of last year's game with 24 court while the new team came of the various class presidents. Then Dick Nausch slammed a Wendy Chernack senior majoring in accounta: Arnie Konopny started for points, "youth must eventually homer 'for Hunt in the top of in); the circus trick, where one At registration, in 521, each overpower the forces of age. J of the shorter teachers would Wendy Chernack, an 18-year- was elected Prince of Pi Ah -<• neophytes and -was wiH. He the fifth to strike what appear­ am quite confident that the game get on the shoulders of a sturd­ student -will fill out a form stat­ 1 'au sorority. He was officially . ided eight walks, one hit, and ed to be the clincher. old freshman majoring in retail­ will end with the score in oar ier one and proceed to dunk the ing whether or not he wishes to ducted at a mother-daughter c- ing, was chosen as this year's team made one error while However, in their final turn at favor. I sincerely hope that the bail into the basket; and. the have his address and phone num­ bat, Saxe rallied. Klein and 4 -=*. Sweetheart of Phi Alpha. She ner last week. Jacobson, whc :• was in there. Ted-Klein came facultv team will not sustain multi-bail tactic* where, n\. Wm* Konopny drew passes after one ber placed in the Directory. The chairman-elect of the Inter-( : to quell the uprising. any injuries. After all. boys will felt on the part at the facistty will appear at the fraternity's -"-was away. That set the stage chairmen of the Directory Com­ be boys. I am sure that the that one ball wasn't enough to national convention this summer, Board, -will be invited to Down efght runs, the Saxe for Tobias who stepped into a teachers will not take it out on saturate the desires of such ex­ mittee are urging students to sorority functions and will h< .iin steadily chopped away at ***ES*».T CHECK: Dr. T. F. Jnajajp^eceive* $217 where, along with tbe other fast ball and drove it bye-bye the students after they lose." pert ballplayers. allow their addresses and phone access to the new sorority -hout r- Hunt lead. They- scoredf two over the center-field fence. Klot, Roberts and Jacobs led Haryey Isaacs '57, president­ Lower '58. They will be awarded chapter sweethearts, a national Whether the instructors will numbers to be pnbJished in or­ elect .^of _ -Student ...Council, was a scroll. "sweetheartf* will be chosen. :£fe was chosen from a field jgyert -hark—to their winner in last week's Ugly Man The .winners were chosen ac- der-that the students-have a com- -The other four finalists being three nneijftff. Toe etb*-* *-j tactics of prior jnears. or piny on Campus contest, sponsored by cording.to the amount of money pieie directory at. their dis­ considered were Janet - Sfreine, Harvey Isaacs and _Lon Marin. tt serious, will resolve itself yMpha J5hi Omega -The proceeds, they eottected, M five cents a~ posal. The Directory wfll hejsold Arlene Gelfand, Iris Hecbt and Pi Alpha T*u is the k>r SPEClAt DEUVERY! LUCKY DROODtl only when the game is played. __* toiaL;e£.£2l?# were donated to vote. next semester at 25c a copy. Elizabeth De Laro. sorority at the Baruch Schoc Klot. the ageless wonder, is ex­ the ^He^^t Fund, to be used to­ $vS£^JS£^.;^3*ggfe3gi^ pected to once again take up his ward lighting the nation's top chores -inderneath the offensive— Drivs with care . killer—r&earl disease. WHArS basket, waiting for his team­ Bflt <5rieeer ^and Bob—Perez, THIS? mates to clear the boards on chairman of the UMOC drive, For solution, see defero*-: and throw, the halt the— announced" that Isaacs will be paragraph below. length of the court to him for awarded ~fjh JJjthr Man Key and an easy lay-ap. His Marqoes Hayne- stjMe of dribbling has two tickets bo the_ Broadway won him the affection of the - musical, "Damn Yankees." crowd at every game. Winner of the Ugly Group Con­ test was the Class Council of ,,r ^ PHI EFSILON PI Congratulates Mel Weiss Fit voniTE. . on being elected SC Treasurer of CHy College Students .- - — ,.yiYy»- '-' -v ; ' •' ' •' Nat'I VrlrMJia PkklaCAtian cmn 9m» *One-Fifly" 2-door Sedan— •t 04*01» on &*M vorfc. AuJst efi- edan—ane ojib Jfitky new ChevroieUt ralati*n w*MM*a*T. FoB or part tiaMk. NATHANS s:?m DrmtnitritW Profit tZ to *? kr. >l hr. rm*r»s»to«e wkilo UwraiaC , -"—^t. Afytf in person DELICATESSEN PnhKsh«rs Verifloo S*rric* C«. .r* S BMkmaa St.. New York CHr . ' "* • ^NT^ RESTAURANT HOT AUTO INSURANC! . i, MODERATE PRICES UP TO 15%~ D4SCOONT I with heart-warmirig prices! LUCKIES RING THE BELL with college students all AMY CAJt AND MOVE* •- till-12 P.M. o-ge-^the country! The reason: Luckiee taste bet­ MONTHLY PAYMCNTS I MATCACX rem. Call Mr. Hart I The "One-Fifty" and IWKCOH ter. That's because they're made of fine tobacco ttW EAST &*d ST., J*. Y. You won't find us playing favor­ And look at the model choice Gregory Sdunitz TR 2-2051 . J "Two-Ten" Series bring ites. You £et tiie same lively, power* you've got. Twenty m all, mnfaritng U. of Wiiaconsin —mild, naturally good-tasting tobacco that's you Chevrolet's sassy in "Two-Ten" and ^One-Fifty" four hardtops—two of them "Two- TOASTED to taste better. Now check that models that you do in Bel Airs. Up Tens." Six ^station wagose—three Oroodle above: Lucky-smoking midget in tele­ SAXE 57 to 225 h&. I The same performance, »9 for the Very-Best In i styling and record-break­ "Two-Tens" and one "One-Fifty phone booth. He may be short on stature, but Congratulates too—the wide-awake kind that So even ing road action at prices he's mighty long on smoking enjoyment. Next Stan Rosenkrantx —FOOD— rates Ghevy the peppiest, easiest Chevrolets y&a have pfeaty of — ATMOSPHERE — you'll warm up to fast! handling car on the road! choice. time, ask for Luckies yourself. You'll say it's on his engagement the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked? to —PRICES— DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price Marilyn Sherry

it's Joe WtNNMO MSaOTAS SEEN ROM BAlCONt Richard Hidani VARSITY Indiana State Teachers Stenographers Typists COLLEGE SMOKERS % Students SWEET PREFER t,UCKIES! Bel Air Sport Sedan—here18 your buy for the most luxury and distinction in Chevrolet's field! Teachers Luckies lead all other brands, SHOP regular or king size, among you have had previous AIR CONDITIONING-TEMPERATURES J4ADE TO OBOE*-AT jfEW LOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATE. I* 36.075 college st uden toques- ^commercial experience we Downtown City's tioned coast to coast. The r+iave a summer jot? for yooT^ number-one reason; L. Favorite Eating Place * Flexible programs can he WOU ENTERING taste better. I arranged to strft your cort- ) SHAVINO-CKCAM TUBE X venience. 160 EAST 23rd STREET Lorenzo Zola Roger Atuxtod U. of Colorado Yale X BEACON TEMPORARY See Your Chevrolet Dealer I OFFICE SERVICE «* TM€ HEW LOOK•» » J 33 West 42nd Street UCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, freshen Smoother! t LO 5-0350- c/ni

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Page 8 Tuesday. May 15. 1956 By Ralph Sobovinsky, Once upon a tube, a long time ago, in the land oi ac 0 r Philosophical Sayings, there lived a prince who was th< wisest of all twon Hw p«»npl<». InvoH him and r*\ir*A tJ Beavers Can Snarl £ f ^ ; his every whim and wish. He was young, dark and handf Beaten, y-o some and was the most learned of sages. People cairn The City College lacrosse from the world over for the sole purpose of asking him] Met League Rraee team traveled .up to play Drexel for advice and never left his marble castle without satis™ A futile and fruitless baseball season may yet be .sal­ College, Saturday, and came faction. vaged this week-end by the City College 'nine. But if things home after being issued a 9-6 For instance, a man from Hardship Island beckone were to go according to precedent, such as last Saturday's setback. unto the prince for advice to a very perplexing problem loss to Manhattan,. 6-0, there doesn't appear to be much The Beavers kept pace with "Oh, Great Prince, Roaster of my people, king of my hope. the Philadelphians throughout heart, most learned of the wise," he began. "My wife ha> Thursday and Saturday, Coach the first' half as each team tal­ run away with another man, leaving my children mothei LaPlace's charges will take on lied three goals. Drexel finally less. Fire has demolished my home. Thieves hav#.rpbber leagrue-leading' New York Uni­ took command of the game in my cattle. Plague has taken from me my parents. Tel versity in home and away games, me o' wise one; teil me why this has happened V respectively. A victory for the the third quarter when it scored Beavers in any one of these con­ four goals while blanking City. The. prince leaned back in his throne. He brought hi tests can really snarl up the Met The Beavers have lost their clenched fist to his forehead and stared straight in fronl of him. Af ier several moments of contemplation, he League standings and bring a last four matches and are 2-5 on degree of salvation from a dis­ his hand on the man's shoulder, leaned forward in hi mal campaign to the Beaver the season. seat and said, "That's the way the ball bounces." camp. Merrit Nesin and Les Wiger The man looked up, a smile broke out on his facej St. John's, which led the each scored two goals for the Tears glistened in his eyes. "Thank vou. o' great princ* league practically" all year, is Beavers white- RonJ Bose aisd thank you sir. You are the most learned of all men. Te; currently in second place with Harvey l*apidus each chipped in me one more thing your honor, what will become of m? & 8-3 record while NYU is 6-2. with one. " " now-?** _ . --.7 ._ - •--- If City, which has lost five of The Beaver stickmen will play "Things will never be the same," answered the prince its last 6 games, can defeat the their last game of the season, "Yes," argued the man, "But what I mean to ask yen Saturday," against t>afsyette at is, things tikerthis never hapjaeneojEJme before. I've nevei 3Met Ms&cMgjwMe Lewisohn Stadium. City defeat­ come across a situation of this sort." W L W L Coach LaPlace ed the Panthers last year, 12-4. "YojtL JiycjMMi. J*arnJ* saidthe_princs^_ 6 2 4 7 "Please sir, one more thing/' pleaded the man. "I be^ St. John's 8 3 CCNY 3 6 lieve that I'd like to kill the man who took from me m: Manhattan 5 3 Wagner 3 8 Youth Versus Age: wife although I know that I will be punished for it." 4 4 Hofstra ' "Don't cut off your nose to spite your face." , The man, relieved of his problems, saluted and left Violets in one of the games, the Students to Oppose Faculty murmuring praises to the prince. Violets will be tied up in the Then, one da» a college student walked in. He utterec loss column with St. John's. The In Gage Battle, Thursday the appropriate salutations and said, Violets will also have to prove It seems a bit ironic that the* faculty should play the "Sir, I have a problem, but I'm wondering whether oi themselves tomorrow when they students a game of basketball a few short days before they not I should ask you for advice. I wonder if" you hav< take on third placed Manhattan, must perform the tedious task of marking final exams. But enough knowledge to understand that which bothers me. which has a 5-3 mark. that's the way it's _sched_ Saturday, at Babe Ruth Field. uled, and the disposition of insky " of TICKER; Richard anger. Nobody had heretofore questioned his advice oi the Beavers were unable to the teacher at grade time Nausch, Marty Lipset and Sam j udgment. Schiff of the Intramural Board; score any runs off the hurling may depend upon the out- jjojpe of this semi-annual and Stu Rosenthal of the Inter- "Who are you, contemptible one?" asked the prince! of Manhattan's Bob McCoy, who frolic. Club Board. "Please sir, do not "take offense," said the student. **I air* struck out 12, walked three and The Faculty-Student basket­ The perennial participants of a college student. I go to school to seek the ways of life allowed six hits.. Stew Weiss ball game, set to tap off at the faculty team, who will for My schooling will teach me how to make my way in th< •was the starting and losing 12: lo, Thursday, in the sixth the first time this year take world, how to be nice to people, how to adapt myself t< pitcher for City giving up three floor Hansen Hall "gym, accord- their sneakers and basketball different climates and situations, how to think freely ant ing to manager Ralph Sobovin- -shorts out of the mothballs, are without fear, how to achieve the most out of my existence] runs in seven frames. He was sky, promises to be one of the "Blood" Klot, the fancy-legged how to understand other people's problems and feel syi pinch-hit for in the seventh and best games in the long illus­ dribbler of the bookstore, pathy towards them, how to accept and disregard hehef* Ronny Check came in to finish, trious history of the event. "Roarin' " Ranhand, and **Smiley" without prompting from anyone." allowing the Jaspers to "score The students, a care-free lot, Roberts, of the BA Department; "Is that what they teach you in school these days.' their last three runs. will try to break a five-game "Clem-o-dent" Thompson, of Student Life; "Set-Shot" Ja­ asked the prince. "My, how times have changed." In m: City will play one game be­ losing streak by employing such School standouts as Steve Mann cobs, of the Economics Depart­ days, contemptible, one, theytaug hi .students^ trow to mak< fore it encounters NYU. To­ and Dave Golipsky of Student ment; and, "Punchy" Sirutis, a buck. They'd teach them ^ufejects with which they coulc day, the Beavers meet Hofstra insure themselves of making money. You* are the future Council; Richard Kwartler, Jer­ '*Speedy"" Henderson, and "Fair- of our civilization, the backbone of our society, the prince: on the latter's home field. ry Greenberg and Ralph Sobov- (Continued on Page 7) of tomorrow." "But sir, that is exactly why I am skeptical abou^ Tennis Team Finishes With 6-1 Record asking you for advice. I do not seek the monetary reward: With the match against Adelphi College rained out Saturday, the City College in life. I don't want cut and dry answers to my question.' tennis team concluded its season with one of its finest records ever. Winning six straight I am not interested in getting what I can regardless o\ until Wednesday, the netmen by a bad twist of fate, lost a heartbreaker to Fordham what it might cost me or others. When I ask a question, University, 5-4. want an answer that will quench my desires on a spirit u a Guy Ferrara, number two feated Al Cummings, 6-2, and set a Fordham duo. In a tight level. I want a philosophy of life, of thinking, of doim man for the Beavers, was un­ 8-6. This gave the Rams a 4-2 and thrilling match, the Beaver things without having to ask anybody whether I have done able to compete in the singles lead going into the doubles com­ twosome finally succumbed, 2-6^ right. I know that you will not think ill of me because competition. He injured a leg petition. 6-4, S-6. have this outlook." ligament the Sunday before the Jong and Drimmer rallied in Drimmer, the graduating "Don't count your chickens before they hatch," sai contest. With the number two the doubles to defeat Bob Cole­ senior who ^ performed in the the prince. "I am the authority on knowledge and life. Ni spot open, each man moved up man and Cummings, 9-7 and 6-2 number three spot, was the high one has dared question my advice and you dare ask me u one ^fn order - to fill the gap. and Dick Woodley and Ferrara, scorer for the Beavers this sea­ I'm qualified. I am here because the people believe in m< Ultimately, each man com­ who limited himself to the nets,- son with 11 points. He was fol­ because they know that what I haveHto tell them is sounc peted against an opponent in a outscored Ed Gubitose and Mc­ lowed by Woodley with nine --!*-.— r-f K and logical and free from falsehoods^ Bttt, ^fisrten^to^we higher class bracket. Donald, 10-8 and 6-2, to tie the points. my son. I have never- spoken to anyone what I am going t< The only Beavers to win in score at 4-4. Ferrara, who was undefeated tell you now. Work, strive, and. become famous. If -peepl^ the singles competition were The final/^and deciding match in singles competition, barring a want sympathy, give them sympathy. If they .are right Allan Jong, who turned back saw Walt Ritter and Harvey forfeited game against St. tell them they are right. If you feel that they are wroni Tom McDonald, 6-8, 6-1, and Ro'thstein gamely playing over John's, was elected - captain of tell them they are right. And when nobody remains to dim 6-3; and Mel Drimmer, who de­ their heads in an attempt to up­ the '57 City College tennis team. over, you wiH then he a prince and a wise man."