! i ,mi»t^n^Mi,»ini^jl,jun an jiL«w^»t-'-^ff^r'gggf><* s> *'eyg r.rt^-*^ ^•-*.'ji£^?*'i;*i w.^-wr^.-^--r •vrs^^-..-^

^ j-safe-

-3(SH»

Baruch Schoof of Business and Puttie Administration-—City College of New York >!. XXXV! If—No. 13 Tuesday. April 23. 1957 389 By Subscription Only'

• «••*. *-*"**—

agner Backs Plan Fer.tig Selected as Speaker • * -ist' • • .-, -v £

or Chancellor's Post Charter Day Ceremonies- ~* •---• **.*,-- Mayor Robert F. Warner Monday "stronglv endorsed " At -Ian to establish an office of Chancellor of the five citv . egress M. Maldwin Fertig will be the principal speaker at the Charter Day ceremonies May. Deputy Mayor John J. Theobald, presently on leave 8 in Pauline Edwards Theater. This year's celebration commemorates the 110 anniversary; >m his post as President of the founding of the City College. Classes will be'suspended from 10:30-11:40 to enable Queens College, will be students to attend the affair, it was announced by Dean Emanuel Saxe. ' e red the $25,000 a year Fertig. a member of the Class of '07, was counsel to Governors Franklin D. Roose- -ition, according to Ch anges Made ————— * velt and Herbert H. Lehman ;i-ces at City Hall. of New York State, assistantr .ie Chancellor will coordinate During Easter corporation counsel of New, business and financial pr<>- York City, New York.State "VS hile students were on vaca­ . res of the five municipal col- Transit Commissioner and a tion during- the Easter recess. ••- and represent the Board of member of the State Assem­ Baruch School workmen made .rter Education and the coi- bly^ - ' - "-r several improvements in the - in dealings with outside While an assemblyman in 1916,. College's physical plant. -r-cies, including: city, state and Fertig introduced a bill to permit; . v; •: al officials. New rust colored flooring: was the expansion of City College '<• installed in Lounge B on the •:-. Joseph B. Cavaliaro. chair- from a liberal arts and sciences ninth floor. curriculum to include curricula of the BHE, has requested for schools of business, educa- ^ '.000 to set up the new office On the fifteenth floor, new- tion and technology. This-JbalJ - -'--^ establish a permanent staff. student chairs were placed in all also provided for the enrollment .- Mayor has expressed hope classrooms. The old chairs in of non-matriculating' students'it ' !-"'".V" • the Board of Estimate will irood condition have been used to replace worn-out furniture in the College. - ,T T .;\i the request at its regular Emanuel Saxe M. Maldwin Fertig ting Thursday. other classrooms throughout the After the passage of the bill, "J ""T building. New grey instructors' the College established a Division idea of a Chancellor or- ne desks have been installed in some of Vocational Subjects and Civil 1 . ated in 1951 in a report made classrooms. Council Petitions Due Administration and named Pro- ...^ Dr. George D. Strayer, a re- In accordance witK space sur­ - - > fessor Frederick B. Robinson as .-'•.. -d professor of -education of its director. "l a-her's College, Columbia Uni- vey plans, the Education Library, - llli, ha& been, officially closed. This Division became^jthe nn-» |'iai **tty and EWHS "fir Yavuer, Tomorrow at 5 in 921 cleUS Of the ^f^c^X ^~Bncrni^« ^ ""TTT :omey~ and a former commrs- In -its piace— wiil be the Sehe©+ Students .who are running Tor 13t u3ent_G.oancfl or_ Class and Public Administration, the r.er of investigations of New of Education office, moved from Council positions must return their petitions to 921 no present Baruch School. Professor '-: City, after a survey of the 1113. Books from the library can later than tomorrow at 5. • Campaigning is to be held from the building and all meeting Robinson became the fifth presi­ ••'- educational system. The be found on the second floor: general circulation books are in April 29 to May 6 at 4 p.m. A places of organizations recognized dent of CCNY in 1927. ^!t was endorsed in 1953 by candidate's meeting "is scheduled 209: required reading texts and by the Inter-Club Board. Other bills introduced by Fer- r Mayor!s Committee on Man- for Thursday at 12:30 in 825. Alt reserve section books are in 206; Candidates are permitted to tig were the closing of a street nent Survey. candidates must attend this meet­ have signs which most be in their that crossed tho Lewisofch ^: present, I>r. Cavaliaro periodicals and general reference ing. possession at all times. No board dium property; creating the '•--d "the five college presidents books are in 207. According to election rufes, chalking is permitted. All signs evening and extension courses aft as an administrative council Both sixth floor medical offices campaigning is defined as "any shall be subject to the approval the School of Business. He alse> " the purpose of providing: distribution of campaign material - XT-. have been thoroughly cleaned and of Student Life. Candidates are backed a bill providing-fer equal. -dination among the colleges. or any method of furthering one's repainted; Dean Emanuel Saxe's allowed to distribute tags. salaries for male and female in­ he said, "it is impossible campaign, except for verbal con­ Only candidates for Student structors and promoted the- idea- them with their exceedingly office ."underwent 3 painting from versation." Campaigning outside Council executive positions will of the minimum wage law. •- ^?3| • •••>- burdens as the heads of» a harsh green to a light Nile the School area is considered il­ be permitted to ha-ng campaign (Continued on Page 2) green color. legal. The School area includes Fertig is presently a member '"--i^M- literature sheets-, no larger than _ _ •_ -~-r -- • -«u>» 2 8 2 x 11 inches; SC executive of the executive committee of *:x^ ' ~~- r candidates and NSA delegates American Jewish Congress, ay 2 at College. shall be allowed to have one paster on the ninth floor. Young Men's Hebrew Association _ and the Urban League. minar B rookLyrij>€ollege us By Warren Dingott from the first assembly" district; Daniel J. Riesner, author of the • armine DeSapio, secretary of publication- "Practical "Politics" Three td.Ltors from reaper ' -'e of the State of New York, and who is President of the Na­ be one of the principal guest Editor-in-Chief Anatole Levkoff and Associate Edifcowa^^^sdfe tional Republican Club; and Mac- : kers at a Political Science Phyllis DeSena-and Ronald Meyers of - the ' Brooklyn. Hrfr^ lm3r Neil Mitchell. Republican state .nar. sponsored by the Gov- lege newspaper Kingsman, will face the Faculty-Stnd^ttlL senator from the twentieth Sen­ ; ent Department. Committee on Publications : ~ ~ni* atorial District in Manhattan. e Seminar, which will be May 8 to review their sus­ text and advise the students _ Democratic-contender for the Also invited are: William "Pas- Robert Wolfe in the City College -in the next issue, to the faculty bility of running an editorial law­ ^-Presidency of the United saimantei state assemblyman store after one o'clock. advisor so that he - ran see the less he first «u*«>«t tH<»>, jMJriwja^"t-^fc ^tes-jn-XtHg; Louis J 1>fko--

->•

iaQSSsaK- %&%r*~J.*: ••i ------'-•'• '-^JSJSKSi!''!? £$g»^a!$BA0i9g$

< THE TICKER i)u April 23>,-l951 ~''^!A' "7> Page 2 „ Tuesday, April 23^ THE TICKER Page 3 er's Ofscoarrt Duetts ^ Bernard M. Baruch Nov/ o^ School of Business and 'Public ms Mosesson Award To the Editor of THE TICKER Student Discount Tickets, en­ The City College of New York AuUnited States Features Editor Copy Editors acknowledge that such a column [ward is limited to advertising who is'finally forced to look at his fellow man twice to make su stores as Metro Photo Shop, Pen- Senate committee headed by-Sfiw- Richard Kir artier. *57 Philip Grossman, *58 may be used as a "soap-box" riajors "who, at the time of appli­ *© College as recently echoed by three editors of the Kings- other legislators of this ilk. We have seen an entire section of ou lamma Alpha Chi, women's ad­ Beck, president of the Teamster's. gates' trip to the National Stu­ .-•**- man, Brooklyn College newspaper, are not new to the On behalf of the Student Coun­ country defy a Supreme Court order and read of the violence tow a vertising fraternity. She is a Beck invoked the Fifth .Amend^' dent Association annual Congress ears of students in 'the other city colleges. cil, may I now state our deep fellow human beings just because they are Negroes. And, during ; ormer secflatary of Student ment, against self-mcrimiitat&Mnr Council and Inter-Club Board. to be held this summer, August For many years, Brooklyn College students, under the disappointment and disapproval this, our-president, remained practically silent. 117 times, in refusing to answer iron hand of President Harry Gideonse, have been cur­ J he is also a former president of 20-30, at the University of Mich- . the committee's questions. -^JL— •••• JrrJ' of Miss Schulman's column. We We are still faced with our country tolerating Nasser and lgTv tailed in their extra-curricular activities. ing Israel until very recently. We learn that Dulles has just c> he Class of '57. Audrey Weiner igan. In his book, Dr. Leiter dis­ feel that an up-to-date collegiate Robert D."T*eiler"' According to a faculty-student committee's ruling",' eluded a new agreement -with Saudi Arabia which permits that sla cusses the leadership, internal :"J» - Krngsman's editors must undergo a "pre-publication con­ newspaper must continually be state to continue to bar LTnited States Army personnel who are relationships and current difficul­ sultation" with their faculty advisor before the paper goes reexamining itself to make sure the Jewish faith. \ > ^ . ties of the Teamster's. to press. its policies,, as to what may or We have seen how thos^who are in charge of "higher edueati. A grant from Rockefeller The faculty advisors are considered only "advisors," handled • the Gates master/and Friday, April 12, the metropol! Foundation made possible' his" but where, in their judgment, an editorial is controversial, may not be ethically printed on its pages is not antiquated. papers carried a storV-about the suspension from the staff of t). • three years of research and prep­ they demand that another editorial representing an oppos­ editors of the Brooklyn College undergraduate paper. The Kingsmt. aration for the book. ing point of view he printed. We think that there was cer­ who refused to buckle to the wholesaler censorship inflicted upon t It seems..that the BC administration's sole definition tainly a gross mistake made publication. Perhaps they have belatedly become "fed up/* fo of censorsiiip is the restricting of ideas. However, censor­ : ship also includes the "overseeing of the conduct of a when this column was allowed to should be noted that they suffered the restrictions' in the past. group" — meaning that any outsider's viewing of copy, be printed and can only urge the And, personally, I have s. with the exception of the managing . board, before the Managing Board of THE TICK­ some friends and faculty me» bers do and say things which w<- paper goes to'press, would be, censorship. ER to be more discerning in the quite contrary to any action No editor needs a pre-publication system as a check The Baruch School Placemeni: future. ever thought they would tak on his responsibility. If it is felt that an editor will not WHAT K A TALKATIVE FARM iOYf WHAT tS A' LEAICY P&4» Office has announced that all dajr— Sheldon Brand But after working on this papr WHAT IS A SMART Bf ff responsibly execute the dnties of his position, then we "are" session low^er seniors will begin President for four and one-half years an confident that his staff would not elect him or that he to receive questionnaires in prep-, seeing the hypocrisy, eompromi- would not be appointed. Student Council aration for the Fall 1957 ***On- and conformity which infest rrr A college student should be fully able to maintain a Campus" Interviewing Program. &. tain students and faculty tnt-m SOffTHW^i^ paper without an advisor standing over his shoulder in­ January '58 graduates are urged hers in this College, I am n forming him as to what is controversial. To the Editor of THE TICKER to return the complo^ qn««tt^w. longer easily rattled. nwr**^ If an editor slips or does not adequately present a James A. Wechsler, editor of aaiare to &Q3 ~»&- soo»—na poa< con? roveryittf^>pic; then-his- check antf the besT check ffiat ~ the New York Post, disappointed The triie. .cynXcist cannot !&, discuss what might happen, but often ready to give little aid. Th freshman majoring in retailing; Instead, he brought up the so- • -'-IS- -T Slate A nnualJBoatride cynic doesn't overlook the jealousy and deceit either. Paula Greenberg, an eighteen

cafled Gates issue. I should rath­ • •# •& year old freshman majoring in. er hear WectTSfej^s views on the There are also the ingrates-—those whom you've formerly he and befriended who now conveniently forget. And, strangely enoi. accounting; Margie Marx, aaA For Sunday, May S subject in question instead of :• the ingrate doesn't stop at a memory loss but goes on to do you hn- eighteen year old International rehash of newspaper stories on -5f The list is endless, the examples infinite and the results revolt i.- mk&k Trade major; and Kali Koumpt the Gates hoax. Talking about At times the cynicist runs into someone or something olis, a seventeen year old psy* Gates, who is in no way con­ threatens to partially reform him. A person or friend who is "tr- chology major. Tho brothers -and- pledgees q£ nected with Academic Freedom a HUMAN being; a situation that warms his_heart. But tbe.se *6tL 1 CUll Phi Alpha will select their^*. .-. .-x&m-^2S s*t- or liberal thought, was a waste few and far between. They must be enjoyed for the moment for - w. or CNICACO Mo VIMtNc r coiuct "Sweetheart" at the April 24>i »v^s of good time for Wechsler when they will be only memories meeting. he should have defended his The answer seems to lie in individual action. The cynic distru WHAT IS A WAGON? views of a broad and educational the safety and malleability of crowds, for onee ewrmestTed in sense!. The Class of *59 will hold it* topic in his capacity as a liberal. compromise and arguing, the chances are that little which is c<>: J&U Hayride Saturday evening at 9:3t>T -i.--~£gj£ structive will result. H» miwt **-t »W»n- with nnty hiia j>ono^ir»m»i- THIS HOMBRE lives in a Partes palace-He's got I think it is possible that at Clove Lake Park, States,:" '£*£ Wechsler sought to gain support a guide arid perhaps the advice of a few other peoph?. More of'< oceans of oil, carloads of cattle—and plenty of Island. TiMf^t^ af t?'W Bar —£L ih^naot. that advice i* hotter not solirit«>d >< Tart Cart l i - After reading THE TICKER, on Campus" contest starts toinpN*/^"'" „T!-5'" —two million, in Texas! That's because a Lucky SAN JOSI JR. COLIC** he could almost be justified in Such acts are rare today. row and will run through May 2t-: — is all cigarette . . . nothing but fine, mild, good- - this assumption because all the As for me. I usually flitter through the whole gamut from Money collected by ;the contest^ - bending cynicism (lingering here more than the average person tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even letters,-to the editor that were STOCJC ro« OOUOMT ants will go to the Greater New SAILING. SAILING: The steamer John A. Meeeck will 1>e inted printed supported a view. of op­ starry-eyed optimism, depending upon conditions. Lately /.'•< better. Try a Lucky right now. Reckon you'll say York chapter of the Heart JAs~~ by Haruchians on the annual Boat ride Sunday, Mav 5.""* position to the college presidents' there's been no call for optimism. ..xSTART STKKUNGI sociation. ClGARETTeS it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked? •~as- By Martin Jacobs action. V$ WMK&viS Thursday at 12:15 in rOOS, the The Baruch The silence stnd unheard view School's annual tests, one for Latin American Statistical Society is presenting Jboatride will be held Sunday, of the majority seemed to be a Well pay $25 for every Stickier we dancing and the other for the Chancellor print—and for hundreds more that Dr. Paul H. Jacobson, a vice- May 5 on the John A. Messeck. consensus for opposition to bar­ ~4 winners of a ballroom dance. (Continued from Page 1) of Estimate would approp: never get used! So start .Stickling— president nnd STrpervistng Statis­ The steamer will Ieav« from ring Gates. 1 they're aoeasy you can think of dozens Various athletic contests are huge institutions to do as much $75,000 will go "for the nee. . tical Analyst of the Metropolitan the Forty-second Street pier at in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles planned and" a trophy will be I feel this is untrue and that as they-desire to'do.'* his office as they develop.•** with two-wood rhysaant; answers. Both Life Insurance Company who witt"" 9:30 too Bear Mountain and will W echsler did not measure up as words must have the same number of awarded to the winning team. The new" chancellor will assume Mayor said. Tne^ rema; uckies Taste Better discuss: "Estimating Population' 'ft- 1 depart fwrni the picnic area at 6. well as William F. Buckley, Jr., syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send Tickets, priced at $1.50 per his position at the start of a new- money will be the chance i Gxt>wth — Recent Trends and On board ship, there will danc­ who discussed the topic of the f 'em all with your name, address, college year in the fall of '57, first vear's salary. It was lear: iT S TOASTBD"' TO TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Outlook." ing to the music of Jack Adato's person, may be obtained from debate, thoroughly. if the Board of Estimate grants however, that the -post will - Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. * * * _ — •'-"' 1>and. Trophies wilt -be awarded any Student Council representa­ Martin J. McGrath the request. . $30,000 after the incumbent The Hillel-UJA Drive netted: *& i to the winners of two dance con- tive.

«i.

, .&-x™ zz&m- le 4 THE TtCKER Tuesdayr Aprlt, Wine Botes to Redrnen, 4^3; fc •* ollegeTwic Still Seeking First Victory; The City College baseball team will meet two opponen City College's baseball team is stiil looking for its first win. Yesterday, coach John this week—Brooklyn: CoHege and Brooklyn College. La Place's charges met St. John's University at Babe Ruth Field and almost played City plays Brooklyn tomorrow in the make-up of tiieRedmen to a tie. They lost in the ninth inning, 4-3. postponed game from-April 3. The tilt will be playe^rS .Righthander Al Di Bernardo : = ; ; ; : ~ sr~~ Babe Ruth Field. Brookl] Went all the way for City, yielding ten hits. All the .scor­ will also provide t&e'opppsi ing was done in three innings. Olson Paces Track Team tion Saturday when the tw - the third, fifth and ninth. St. meet in a regularly sehed John's tallied twice in the third, uled contest at the Kings - vhile City-—scored once. To 81-60 Win Over Adetpnl # men fieldr In the fifth frame. City count­ Carlisle University had Jim Thorpe. Stanford Univer­ Brooklyn's top player is cen ed twice while :he Redmeri had sity had Bob Mathias. Indiana University has Milt Campbell. t one runner cross the plate. The New York University has Mike Herman—and City College terfieWer Wally Edge, a thre* ; Johnnies won the game with a has Len Olson. year veteran and a former sta * Score in the ninth. Although Olson doesn't quite Leo Dezin went eijrht inningrs at Boys High in Brooklyn. Edg- fit into the above named group, for St. Johns; Kci Brennar: who hit .295 last season and is th relieved him was credited with he is fast becoming a one-mam co-captain of the squad. the victory. •wrecking crew for City College Will Face Southpaw Lefthander IVIarty Herman - For the first time thi> year. opponents in outdoor track and sure to see action in one of tr City played err<(ii-e>> hai'. The field. Recently, Olson won five Beavers* record in the Metro­ games. Herman has a go and finished with the following Olson, was the number two had a triple, single and two lyn. He bats fifth. Righthann record: No win>. *fou; i«.sse> and field man untii it became known Jerry Siegel will probably dr;. two ties. that Jack Kushner, the strong The ties came at the hands ((NT Warner the - other starting^ assignmc AB ft U AB R H boy who holds the College rec­ of New York University. 12-112. Drmis. iw 4 3 3 Sullivan, cf 2 0 0 for the Kingsmen. Mrmoli. rf 3 0 0 Orlando, rf I 0 0 ords in the shot put and the April !<"> and at Army's West i-Whtlan 0 e 0 Pemich'ti. c 4 1 1 discus, would not compete this Brooklyn is 1-4 in Met Welcome rf 1 • 1 Mercano. 2b 1 2 1 Point. 5-5. the next day. lac-ullo. If 4 1 0 Hon. 3b 4 12 year. politan Conference- play and The losses were to Waprner l.ocirh. 2b 4 1 1 Jonta. lb S 3 2 one step ahead of .City in T rota, cf SO 0 Gaxxale. rf 4 3 2 " Throws It in the season opener. lo-10; Weiss. 3b SO 1 Bacci. If 2 0 0 standings. The Beavers are -Pfcisusetor. University. 2-I>: Man­ Pisciflo. Ih 4 1 0 Raavri. If 3 10 Against Adelphi. Olson threw Roth man. <• 4 2 -1 Simpmn, ss« 2 1 1 the hammer 3S feeW- 93*. inches, last place. hattan CoHejre. 15-3: and to fW B*TT*O. p 2 2 5 tf-Dvrtto 1 • • Len Olson Fred, p 0 0 • Tomarro. as 0 0 0 the javelin 130 feet 8*4 inches, Fordham University 10-4. h-Jbdlrr I 0 _0 TnnkeL p 2 0 0 Al Di Bernardo opened on <;aittari. p • • • Etttalle. p ill the shot put 39'9'\ the discus Drexel Subdues Stickmen r-Routxi.H 1 0 0 the mound for City against Wag­ 102'4" and won the 120 yard ner. He was shelled for six runs 3* 10 9 34 13 10 high hurdles in 18.6 seconds. a-Walked for Memoli in fifth. With Last Period Score in the second inning when the b-Batted for Fred in sixth; safe on error. Olson had to compete for the c-Struck oat for Gaittari in ninth. Over the Easter holiday, City College's lacrosse te* Seahawks overcame a one-run d-Batted for Simpson in fifth. headlines with Bo Baratta of City >ad to forge ahead. 6-1. CCXY /.«• MO 100—10 9 « Adelphi,'however. Baratta copped met one team — Drexel Institute of Technology — a Wa«ner «O0 052 00 —13 10 2 for "Chief" Miller's stickmen, DrexeJ was enough. The Beavers got two in the sec­ Ratterim: City—Di Bernardo. Fred. the 100-yard dash in 10.1, the ond on a double, triple and an 22fr-in 38.9, QL' HO m 52-^artr The Pennsylvanians blasted the rHrollo and r»enrfeh«ttf. He scored twice In the trv Infield out. " and toblT^the" oroad "Jump with a Beavers- ail over Lewisoho Stan­ v / quarter and three times in ' leap of 22-1 Ms. He also" found di um Saturday, April 13, to win, In a Metropolitan Bitsenall walks and was robbed of another fourth stanza, his last goal c< Conference game .at Babe Ruth time to be on the winning mile n f hit in the fourth inning. I ing at the 7:30 mark. Field. Manhattan, hehinri right­ relay team which covered the The Cadets of West Point. Paced bv Al Rosenstein. who Ron Bose, who had three g-. hander Martin MeGuire. check­ distance in 3:41. after a rousing 16-0 loss to the was playing his first varsity for City, opened the scoring ed C:tv. 15-3. New York Giants before the City will send a group of run­ game, Drexel scored five times 2:00 of the first quarter with Cold weather a n <1 darkness major league baseball season ners to the Penn Relays in in the final period to ice the assist from captain Len Fa^- caused the calling of the City- started, p bayed the Beavers to Philadelphia this weekend, but game. Rosenstein tallied six Bose came down the left side NYU nit at the end of eight a 5-5 tie. The game was called the team's chances are slim. Its times in the game — his first the field and beat goalie Char innings. Each side made <=ix er­ because Academy regulations do next dual meet will be againsr score coming at the 7:00 mark Vincent with a "no angle" s; rors in a game that was slop­ not permit the starting of an Fairleigh EHckinson of New Jer­ of the second quarter with the pily played. Drexel 2 3 3 inning after 6:10 at rirjrht. sey, May 4, in Jersey. count 3-3. CCNY 2 1

Having Trouble with HO ITS Chemistry-5 GRAMERCY FREE! If you want help call RESTAURANT Yon may be the winner of Arthur at TA 2-7763 Oh in ese-Am erica n LUNCHEON 70c Y $80 WORTH OF SILVER D 3unday. Tuesday or Wednesday DINNER 95c if you are in the audience of Evenings T-TQ TT9^ Kast 23rd St, : YANKEE DOODLE MARDI £11 AS WAV OR ITE . . , N 0 Tau Alpha Omega salute to the UrS. A. of City College Student* Fraternity * May 11 V/ishes K D This year MARDI GRAS is limited only by America's NATHAN'S to a borders as it presents the greatest, fun-filled Carnival Congratulate in its history. DELICATESSEN E L Michael Cold • All star show cmceed by Williarn B. Williams • The loveliest girls of tbe Barttcti School RESTAURANT on His • Fun-filled booths MODERATE PRICES Engagement E Money for reserved seats must be in by May 1, or they E 108 EAST 23rd ST„ N. Y. *° SO on general sale! •