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-J61 Ttceuty- oTTEespansihte Freedom" Bjruch School of Buwwmwd Public Administration—City College of New York Vol. XL I—No. 5 Tuesday. October 14. 1958 389 By Subscription Only Council to Send Letters Gallagher to TakeSwn ith Act Ban

^L3E±Student Council Friday voted^ 18-1- 1 to send letters to Administrative Council; City College President Buell G. Gallagher and the five other members of the Administrative Council, calling for the rescinding of the current ban on speakers convicted under MDG's Letter of Appeal the Smith Act. City College President Buell G. Galla

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THE TICKER Tuesday, October_!4. T Tuesday, October T4T, re5S THET4CKER Page^ Paffe 2 •••—I———»—•—i—l^B^^B^M^M^M^—^i—^—^—l ' 3t Job Sethur Visits Russia (Continued from Page €> though he knows German and uirement Horowitz f be a. masterpiece of automation French, because the people speak M To RerkowHz containing the Very latest equip­ nothing but Russian. It is quite ••--*s«a|r! The. employment grapevine Trip ment- Raw aluminum is fed in easy to get lost if one does not 1 mcaait'sioLWow, I can hardly stretch my leaves toward the %^fF J/ €}M£t* Iv^M.IM'WllrC^MJf^CG W ^^ " " never rests. Claire Berkowitz *58 Concerning one end and the finished bail speak the language and-there "fs " sun anjnrare, T can^t mtatr foy ^ber eotrt wiridg oT^F%H to set In. I -*" ^JK — — has_ returned to her alma mater. —Mike Horowitz, Uptown Student Government president, bearings roll out the other end an amusing incident connpj^ Replacing: Georgene De~'Luca in at a rate of 900,000 a week. •with this. ^^^gg-be^a be „! ,T,U tal af the high school average and the en- paper, disclosed the fact that • to be a Westerner and asked him e After a short interview, she was World War II when, one-third of O, how I sometimes- lo»«r for a good hot borscht. Wow. Just float- feSt^^ ;,, *£««* * ^* ** l^terS Horowitz had used the hired. \ the city was dead and half of the for help. When he spoke they iRf in that soap kiekmp tmt glo*mi*s oat of the way. That's the life. years, tne municipal colleges money for his summer trip realized that he wtas 'an American •-*£ that's the finialu .. . Admission to the Municipal Colleges w^J?*11" ?W« ^1^1^' Miss Berkowitz is "interested remaining population were with n ••-t» to the newest state. in helping- -students with the prob­ out homes- and nervously, exclaimed,^ "Gh, \ ..- . By Entrance Examination Scores and Hk* School Average ^^ver, this year's enter. However. Horowitz stated he we're sorry . . . -please forgive I'm getting a httle cramped. Hold on. Ahhh. That's better. I ^^ "**1 ocnw, Average ing class was given the CoJ- lems I once had." "" Professor Sethur said the sub­ 1956 1957 1958 had already said, -that he would us - . • never mind," and -hurried l*e to sqtrigsle into the dirt here. It gives me a security. My fellow rr™ TT . # JfBTe Entrance J^aminatiOTW Commenting on her first^jweek ways were so ornate with solid return the money, when a re­ ofT. K^«^ • „^^-*^ - ^T»*,- t*^. «*. L - + CCNY Uptown 162 168 167 Boards instead of each col- back Jit the Baruch School she gold and crystal chandeliers that porter from Campus questioned Unfortunately Dr. Sethur's beets are interested m Zen Beetism, but not me. They're just con- Baruch Schoo, igg ^ i5g ]effe,s Qwn te&t said, "The work has kept me they can only be described as him about the incident. He made visit was cut short because he fell forming nonconformers, that's all. Just look at all of them. Uned Hunter ^^^ '' j5g ^ ^^ The m7gt ^^.^ change wa? afc busy but it has been a pleasure." "absolutely ugly." The monej' this statement in Friday's issue ill. He was unable to get ac­ President of Gamma Alpha Chi, spent on this "prestige" project is up m a row, each lookmg like the other. Wow, I mean, isn't it stifling. 161M Queens College where, the re- of Observation Post, another Up­ staggering, "especially when one customed to the food which he and Vice-president of Theatron YBU can't tell one beet from the other without a scorecard. I'm glad Brobklvn C II - quirement was raised from 166 to town paper. thinks of how it could have help­ terms was "plain slop." How­ during her student days, she I stiU have my individuality No, here I am. To your right. That's it. o„Mn . r^?^* lo8 16o 164 170 Migs Mulligan noted that" Horowitz claimed he was en­ ed the people." ever, he was able to get a good titled to the money since he was says co-currics are important to T , . ,., . Jf , , . ' - _ . ... «ueens> College 164 166 170 this was a result of Queens'erow- While in Moscow, X>r. Sethur enough view of the country to tms was a r OI ueens director of last term's SG-spon- "a well rounded college 4ife." - Look at them. And look at this furrow that separates us. It is like w T,T „ „ , ^ grow found it impossible to talk to any­ permit him to do some writing sored trip to Europe. He said - "I like it here; I hope to be ... - ,-» ^ , , ' , T w-Women M-Men ing population -combined with one without a translator, exen r and lecturing on the subject. - "the legal right to administra­ Dean jsmes "c&c© iere_xjuite_ a while." tae furrow or life. O. excuse me. I sometimes become so profound I A J^,.-„„,- * /. ,, , . » . ^ /-. n » i- -4. j ^ l:i- tive expenses of $300 is given by , w "*•* * =.WXXJ^ ****^o ^v *«^ o v Admission to the colleges by high school average alone remained Queens College's limited facih- the Civil Aeronautics Board for . «et away from myself. . at 82%. ^ ties. The capacity of Queens- Col- sacce^»fui i-harter-fiight organ­ But anyway, as long as I realize the nothingness of my existence, ». : u lege-has not increased as fast, as izers. The regulations specifically , . . ' . ^ _ .., - , . . ^. _. . ,• - ^ • ":- '•>•-'• •'•••'•••'•-••••••••"• n-i^iiuiit,:"::;!;;:,.:;:!!;::,!..^...,,.. the increase m the area's popula- •.>rohir>i~ free rlitrnts. but allow for of my being a beet, I will feel this way. Now, Charlie, this cat Gatama .. the an plication for is-'UK) to the — —. ._ tion. I'f.urte" flight, if (iesired." Beeta says that this life is only preparation for the next. Well, now, t^ffifg^jm A ^1^ g± gl -f-^. X> **CT1 *m Uptown City, which rose six Horowitz noted that the <::>- Ican't go along with it. I am an agnostic beet. -l_-iVlJ..l,"A -Ljk.»3 JV \D \JL VKP lll/alcLII points in 1957, dropped from last !iur.-e:r.ent order wa> drawn, ap . tights of Irfe but sail s*sck in this hole. Of course it^Freudian ±\Ht5L V^l^W^irtU^ —^&laSl, ha^ the hJKhcst composite score in the Centra! T:t>;i-uix-r's otTice. bnt what isn'-c Ail this Dores me. Sometimes I follow a fly around -n- of all the other colleges Aftei CaUlUS the ar.ii with the notarization of th the furrow with my nodule. It's tough seeing through all those stalks ^ * Acuity ''cowardly" in an editorial, the College'.- Business Manager. Brooklyn's Score* • but it presents a challenge- I'm all for challenges. edlt it was a gloomy editor, told THE TICKER that "if I didn't resign, the entire. has .^l_lhfL™™* fi"^'^^ »». — 1 Peaee were working out an ar- day mdeed. I was thrust ^v_the hand of a_Jargp ptinpef. into-a «iark paper WOTfl! tr.os** T>art;cipant> \v?io 1U6t one year later in 1956 was 1 met this gopher who liked borscht. What a friendship grew up be- Tlumak heard from one of his prohibited by' the University - _ ~ -^t:* r.ot I'.otit'.e-i prov : •.?;; ~ . y. TH1NKLISH TRANSLATION: Other 6taff tled for Iow Wlth lo8 Then the Campus' story broke. • tween us. Yeah, comraderie. But as with all things (that wasn't too editors that the faculty was from distributing the paoer on ' brands of cigarettes burn (with profound) he one* day stopped coming for our little tete-a-tete and criticizing the newspaper behind school grounds, so he planned to Hunter College, unlike the other Horu\v:tz admitted, that he was envy) over^he matchless taste of &en I was alone-. So-1-started to - back. The content was being distribute it outside the school. municipal colleges has separate •-i n".;>ta'^en i:. not giving sufficient a Lucky Strike. Lucky's taste is write this way out blank ver^e -"-'^-~^,,;..^.^j^^^^^MMB|^^s|^g^| nulled poor and they thought that He also said that the two other requirements for men and women. prior information concerning the I mean, in my lonliness my ^n- jjjjjjliBBl^^^^MHiaK the PaPer was not fit to be pub- editors will be named at that This year the men rose from ISO flight to its participants. honest taste—the rich, full taste of sitivity'was evoked. Such beautyBSHH^^^^^^^^^^HflH| lished twice a week. time. The purpose of the paper to 1G- while the women rose from He alxi r.oteu that he wa.- go­ fine tobacco. So any endorsement I created. Ahhh. But then I en-H^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Tlumak, in an editorial, said will be to show exactly what the 158 to 162- that the facult was As has been the case in ing to return the money after one of Luckies is bound to be a Tasti- tered my cataclysmic period I S^^H^^^^^^^I^^^^H >" cowardly. situation was and they hoped that recent participant had objected to the had reached Nirvana It was cool ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B "Why don't they make their re-_ the paper would soon become the years, the requirements .for. .ail-..^. procedures which he had used. monial. Mmnvl I wrote th*»^ book about my life' ^^^^^^^^^H|^^H^H marks public ?" he asked. "Since second paper at the University. mission without a test remained I called it "On the Furrow." It ^^^B^^H^^^^H the-V h^ no facts," Tlumak went Proposed Paoer at a hi&h sc])°°l »V€ia^e oi ** v •^^^^^^^•^^^^•' *te*&frr SCr&tftEDALjr became a best seller. But I am ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B on to prg_ TT*>'g jnst MU. fnrr«wtr TTuhTaTv "saTB^~"I do." it. and , Chinese-American **" ^ee rows over. Be di^s life. He used to work with young The Yrovos* indicated that Tlu- Tlumak admitted that "coward- Stewart Kampelmacher, a for- LUNCHEON 7Qe *eet who went astray. He always ridded them of their DDT fears. mak had no ri^ht to say things ly" was not the right word to mer editor of THE TICKER, was ' Mother complex, yon know. like thi.,_ "(Your) attitude was use in describing the faculty, but elected to the National ExftCltthtrf* f r D mie DINNER 95c _ Dul life W«ul on. Ami the seasons passed.. And new beets were neither constructive"or objec- declined to say what should have __*«* ^^^ ; . l *^" '-L- -pTanted. /nd old beets ^ere taken up. Yet, I still remain. I must be tive." said the Provost. been used. ^ctio^n The Natzonal Executive . 119 East 23rd St. lucky. Or something. Tlumak then got a letter ask- He said he was asked tor his Board Plans and coordinates all +-+-»-»-++-*--+-+-4 >^^^<«^^»^^^» ing for his resignation, which he resignation because the Provost SDA activities. I That feels better. The sun is going: down a bit. It may rain. I don't promptly complied with. felt he could not be '"objective** Tne Board, which is composed, EngKshr SICK REPTILE like the rain too much but it gives one a; feeiing of security. So I "The Seawanhaka has no een- in any other editorials he wrote mainly of students from Newt _ i For the Very Best In was teHin£ you about this psychiatrist. We bad consultations. I either worship whatsoever," said Tlu- about the faculty. York, and Boston,, had aggressions <*^I was regressed—I can't remember which. Soon mak, "(but) with my resigning, Tlumak said the Provost be- meets monthly iry-New York or — F O O O SPBAK THiHKLlSW he said I was cured. I believed him. I mean, what did I know? So there will be censorship. The lieved" that all editorials should Philadelphia. - - ,, ;. life went on—I said that already didn't T? T f«»1t nnthing fnr a white editors won't wiite anything COB- be objective, while Tlumak held ~ SDA : — ATMOSPHERE — Put in a good word ami MAKE $251 then it happened. My book took a nosedive. The New York Beet troversial now." to the view that the news col- SDA is a group of liberal stu-.^ .; Here's the eataeat way yet to rated it thirty-first out of thirty books. I was stunned. But my fellow Seawahanka's. editor is chosen umns are objective, while the dents affiliated with Americana — PRICES — Just put two wonfer ~tafBtfaer-L_ -. _, beets .would have nothing to do with me. I wife never this miserable each semester by'the outgoing editorial page should be subjec- for Democratic Action. Its con-.•;._ . one. Example: alob_Hh tobiter SLPfigfl-rirt. since my germination. O, futility of futilities.' I was ruined. ' editor and the faculty advisor of tive. "That is what the fightr^is^stitution states that the organiza- It's the •vo -vj^i« ••r&ieififtmti sr*»-w ¥ . i^ i, * *i_ . . \ . . __ _ _ _ ^, , the paper. Budgets and appoint- about now," said Tlumak. "^Jjon is non-partisan, anti-com- We'll pay $25 each for the huadxeda of 0 W?11 Thmkfi*h: UXKaATOR «.*•. "^Jr^mi • • TT^Tf' I liave nothing to do menU are aU subject to approvaI , When asked about the new edi- iunist, antifascist and opp*s«4-^—1 Thiwkhah words judged beat and well w,^^meVeUlier. He msmtedjhat I was cured. So—did you hear a Student Council. The issue torial board of Seawanhaka, Tlu- to all dictatorial forms of tfov- * ,..- feature many In our college ads. Send your- »oise? Must be my tfnagutataon—there I was, shunned by all. containing the editorial in ques- mak said that since they had ernment. SDA, aad the National ~~ VARSITY Xhmklish words -'\ ,.._,_,Tbnrn^yy with w»> yttw «tt»- in the Liberal Arte curriculum at— Karnpelmacher is ah&—Sfaxieat^ : ««TH E NEW LOOK fradnctof*A£ - iTh^K^nrggtrrfyi H' Mt '-.hj^rr^' -^ ^^^ TTy «»»«*• **•+ *»Ti'tH hean-—thtf University. = -7^ Council delegate to NSA. ^ -

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TV : HfHel Makes A.. i rcp5|^^^^g»|j=j ff^MT^fTr^^T^-ff^i^rte^f^^fr^s^^t^TM^t** tp-5^.**^***^**^ TTT- :-rrrr" ? ETTTTWTT3F:TT rjjj^ ^?r? *r*T?P ~ *"~ *~T^^^^^ ^Twenty-Six Years of Responsible Freedom' Term's Plans &the>r Sid& the Baruch * Bernard M. Baruch .Rabbi Marvin Goldfine, Direc­ T© The Editor of THE TICKER; To the JEditor of THE TICKER: School of Business and -Public Administration tor of the Hillel Foundation, 'will ,. Your anonymous author in House Plan takes pride in an-. To the Best-Seller List f^^*Mm» < Tb« City Coiiex« of New York begin his weekly discussion group By Stewart Kajapetmaoher .^Steevtlirsitent Generation** states • nou»ci»g that wppfiritTfrnj. are 17 Lexington Avenue. Mew York City today. The discussions, based on that "religion has shown . itself now being accepted for its 15th unequal to the task of solving Leadership Training workshop. Vol. XL1—No. 5 Tuesday, Oct: 1«4, 1958 Jewish history and customs, will When Long Island University removed the editor of the student modern man's- problems." By The training' will commence the By Gene Gold take place at the Foundation, newspaper, "Seawanhaka,"' qve* the weekend, it made newspaper RichaTd S. Gurian solving, does he mean to obtain week of October 20th and con­ Ralph Ginzburg, a nationally 144 East 24th Street. headlines. These headlines were deserved and one can only hope that known author and a Baruch Editor-in-Chief The groups will be broken mto an answer why people get men- tinue for such length of time as Bruce Markens Morton J. Horwitz they will serve to shed some light on a problem that exists not only School alumnus, has led his life three divisions. The first division Jtallv__JsicJk4_ why„ jee_:Jiave wars, the trainees -desire- In--as -much Adrian Meppen Stewart Kampefmaeher at Long Island University but on almost every college campus In the in support of the basic rights and is entitled "The Bible £nd the starvation and natural disasters ? as the number of trainees are News^Ed ito rs Editors Emeritti United States today. ~~ freedoms of the individual. Twentieth Century." ^Selected Did Freud know all the answers ? limited, priority will be given to Allan Lipis Ann Sigmund Mr. Ginzburg has come into readings from the bible are read is a nice phrase. It is incorporated in the Can the biologist explain the na­ upper classmen, club officers and Business Mgr. Features Editor•_ ture of life? prospective members of the Lam­ prominence as the writer of a Laurence Miller and discussed each week at 12. _ First Amendment to the Constittition. But this freedom, as it relates recent best seller, "An Unhurried Isaac, Sultan to colleges and universities, is really meaningless or non-existent. First of all, religion can be de­ port Leaders Society: Sports Editor Copy Editor "Custom and Traditions," the View of Erotica." This is the first Few people believe that freedom means license, but the way many fined and practiced with wide di­ It is our belief that "good Lou Rose Peter A. Korn second division of the discussion book to give the basic facts about Exchange Myr. college administrators and many college students interpret the word, versity. So when you speak of leaders" and "good members" can Adrt. Mgr. group, surveys the special laws erotic literature. The author it assumes a meaning basically foreign to its generally accepted what religion does, you have to be developed. Human beings are draws the parallel between ob­ and rituals connected with the import. name which religion you're talk- Copy Staff: Dom Cucinotta Jewish home- and the synagogue. rarely endowed with those quali­ scenity and witchery, "which are ing about. Secondly, religious be­ ties which are often assumed es­ both superstitions." News Staff: Jack Kahn, Ann Leventhal, Rita Rottenberg and Sheila This group meets today at 2. While many people are quick to point out that the Baruch School lief and- practise are not static. e sential for adequate group func­ The book lists the great erotic- Schwartz. The last division of Rabbi has "freedom of the press"—since there is no actual censorship and Individually, in our life time it tioning by the ' sole reason of works, describes their* contents. Goldfine's group meets at 2 and the newspaper is studeajtj-written and student-edited—there are otners changes no matter which affilia­ Cub Reporters: Steve BarrLsh. Arthur Fisch..Gene Gold, Irwin Hirsch, birth. In recent years, many new reproduces selected portions, and is entitled "Highlights of Jewish who would hold that -fne paper is under strict-control, although, ad­ tion we belong to, because our Marty Jackson. Mike Kahn. Arthur Loewenthal,.Bryna Popkin. Dave mittedly, this control is of a subtle nature and unknown to a large approaches have been developed recounts the fascinating histories History." It will deal with the beliefs are intimately related to for the teaching and the learning Podoff, Sue Schwartz, Sandy Starkman, Dave Tager, Dave Taylor, period from the Renaissance un­ group of people. When ".a newspaper editor at the Baruch School is of their survival. Fran Tuder, Sue Yellin, and Gary Wollin. our consciousness and experience. of good leadership and member­ til today. selected, he is really not bound by any written rules. But he is Nor does, in my opinion, religion "An Unhurried View of Ero­ GINZBURG: Ralph Ginzburg,"author of the current best-seller "An expected to: 1. Not violate the laws of criminal libel; 2. Not publish ship functioning. As a result, Unhurried View of Erotica," will speak at the School next Thursdav. Sports Staff: Paul Ale, Owen Brandt, Richard Cohen, Sid Davidoff, This term's first Hillel Forum pretend to solve problems. In tica" describes the erotic collec­ a newspaper that is pornographic or indecent and 3. Exercise his • House Plan has been providing Jack Fox, Adrienne Friedman, Warren Goldman, Alvin Revkin, will be held Thursday at 12:30. solving anything, you must state tion of the Vatican Library (the judgement in the interest of the School and his readers. If the editor a course each semester, utilizing^ able contributions not only to Richard Schlichtman, Bob Signer, Marty Simon. Dr. Henry Eilbert of the Busi­ the problem and then try to seek world's largest), as well as those cal by many people. The *Da-ily violates^-any-of—these-unwritten tenets as construed by anyone, he the most advanced methods, for sexology, but also to the explora­ ness Administration Department a solution. Obviously every prob­ of the late J. P. Morgan, the Bib- Compass was one of the few will, almost automatically, find himself on the defensive against the students who are interested in tion of the life of unconscious will speak on "Ethics and Busi­ lem is different. Does anyone > liotheque Nationale, the Library papers to snipport Harry Truman onslaught of either the school administration or the faculty or the attaining this area of know-how of Congress, ^the Armed r'orces emotions . . ." ^ ness Decisions." know where or who claims to and skill whether it be for an in his campaign in 1948. By this student body or any other group connected with the School. Medical Library, the New York * * * Entrance Requirements have the complete book of ques­ executive role or as an adviser definition it was an extremely Public Library, the late Dr. Kin- While an' editor of THE TICK­ radical paper. "Let's remember Consider THE TICKER, for example. A four-student, four- tions and answers ? to a freshman group. As noted on Page 3, the Baruch School has the lowest sey, and libraries of the Ivy ER in 1949, Ralph got into a big that McCarthy who Was running faculty member group, the Ticker Association, exercises control over entrance requirements of any city college. We have remained . Job says, "Behold, he will slay In the training, participants League colleges. scrape with the Dean for writing herd over the country at that the newspaper- The Association meets more-or less monthly and1 the same while Uptown City and Brooklyn have decreased mie; I have no hope; yet I will will have many opportunities to Using newly discovered docu­ , a strong editorial. "They made time was not a Democrat," Ralph conducts business, usually concerned with the paper's finances. Hew* a point, and Hunter and Queens have increased. Unfor­ defend my ways to his face." practice various leader roles and ments, the book tells how erotic City College guys buy Crappy said. ever, if there has been a whimper of protest from any corner, for tunately, remaining the same, when we are at the bottom Friday aTternoon dances will be Later, in the Book of Job, JoJt> will utilize role-playing meth­ literature first came to,America. Text books Written By Depart­ any reason whatsoever, the Association will ask the editor for a full asks, "Why do the wicked live, Ralph has been Articles Editor of the heap, is not good enough. ' eld for Baruch students in odology to illustrate particular It tells how put his ment Heads," he said. In order to of Esquire.Magazine ^inr-*» .knu. J explanation. Generally, the Association has taken the side of the' — rfwh old age, and grow mighty pioblcms. It is hoped that ^acfa "hand" to "erotica Th wrTting his ~ facilitate hTs obtaining a diploma, ary, 1957 and was Circulation -We are trware of the manner in which scores accuser, belt faculty, dean ox student. Rarely, if ever, has the Ticker. »r?" member "will develop his sensi­ will be served. "little known scatological tome he was urged to sign a statement Promotion Manager of Look Mag­ are decided upon: they are a combination of expected en­ Association defended the. editor tivity to the attitudes and be­ * * * "The Unsilent Generation" goes titled '1601.'" and how it first of apology. This conciliatory azine for three years. trance requests compared with the available space. Con- or his right to say things or do haviors of others in the group All book receipts can be given on." I hope I have convinced came to be printed surreptitiously move was one that he regrets to Commenting on New York City s^ering these factors, we can only reach the conclusion things^als he pleasesrXThe editor, so that he may take this skill in to the A.P.O. Boosters Used you that through education and on presses of the U.S. Military this day. politics, Ralph said that John that fewer good students applied to the Baruch School, since naturally, does things within the. back to his own group and apply Book Exchange in 922 from 12-2. rational thought, not supersit- Academy at West Point under Mr. Ginzburg has further help­ Theoboid, who was recently ap­ we have less space than any other city college. At Queens bounds of the law and his own tionx, man can'jfeerce" his problems it there. One of the main pur­ the auspices of a man who later * --,<• * ed the 23rd Street Center by be­ pointed chairman of the Board of College, where space is also limited, the requirement zoomed conscience.) now and in the future." poses of this training is to have The Debating Society is hold­ became L". S. Secretary of State. ing responsible for the idea of Education "has never shown auy skyward. At the Baruch School it remained the same. But the situation at the Baruch each member better understand ,r Well, does the education CCNY An Unhurried View of Eroti­ naming it The Bernard M. Raruch real vision ... it is time that ing a meeting Thursday in 403 School, in comparison with other his own behavior in _groups and The fact that we have the lowest requirement now students get indicate that they ca" also examines English flagel­ School of Business and Pubiic Ad­ they stopped taking politicians at 12. Plans for the semester will schools throughout the country, through this understanding fur­ allows some students, unable to attend any other city col­ are more courteous in the school lation literature and early sex ministration. He advanced this out of the mayor's back room and be discussed. is quite good. In a poll of college ther appropriate change, in this lege, to attend the Baruch School even though they have hallways than our less fortunate manuals. It reprints passages idea to Dean Thomas Norton, who putting them in charge of our * * * editors conducted by the Depart­ behavior and thereby stimulate no interest in the curriculum offered. brethren outside? Does rational­ from "The Merry Order of St. approved it. The former editor of higher education." Students for Democratic Ac­ ment of at New York the growth of oneself and of We shudder to think of the result if and when added ity necessarily render life mean­ Bridget," the autobiography of THE TICKER considers City Col­ Mr. Ginzburg will speak in the tion meets today at 12:30 in 91 IB. University last year, (in which others. space is available to the Baruch School—will our require­ ingful ? a female flagellant. lege to be "by all means "an in­ Faculty-Council Lounge on the The semester's plans will be this reporter participated) no ments go down even further? It seems logical to expect Finally, it appears our anonym­ All interested students may Dr. Theodor Reik, one of the tellectual center." ninth floor, Ocotber 23. His topic made. less than 25 percent (32 of 128 this, since there will most likely not be any great increase * * * ous author has found the solu­ obtain more information at House world's renowned psychologists, After his graduation, Mr. Ginz­ will be "The Difference Between: of applicants. editors) admitted that their copy tion with his pretentious, "I hope Plan, 25 East 22nd Street, or The Retailing Society, will visit says of the book: "The excerpts burg went to work for the New and Art." Following his was censored by either a faculty I^have convinced you ...... " state­ from any Lamport Leader. from erotic literature and the We realize that the Student Body is not proud when a retail buying office today at 3. York Daily Compass, a liberal speech, there will be a question they are told this. But we are not proud either. adviser or an administrative offi­ ment. Walter Kowalsky *59 Irving Gregor data bere collected present valu- paper which was considered radi­ and answer period. Applicants for the trip can sign cial. How many others who were aware of, but didn't admit, their We maintain that this low entrance requirement hurts the bulletin board opposite 1321. plight, is unknown. the Baruch School. We also maintain that at a time when "Open house" will take place we should be stiffening our requirements to provide abetter Thursday, October 16 at 12 in In addition, there are certain tabooes with which an editor must education, we are committing a grave error in allowing the 1220. A panel of experts from the often liTe. For example, at Southwestern Louisiana Institute, the Baruch School to start on its way_to becoming the "dumping retailing field will take part in ' student newspaper, "The Vermillion," can't print a picture of the ground" of the municipal college system. the—discussion. An—exhibit—will college president beeauoe. iris rumered, he is not the most handsnmff also be given in the second floor of college presidents. Whether this rumor is true or not, is not known library and on the bulletin boards for sure. But no picture of the president has ever appeared in the outside the library by the Society. paper. LIU Controversy "^r - * * Brooklyn College, which has always had trouble, in one form ©T Freedom of the college press to print its opinions was Scholarships for graduate work another, with student publications, is a case in point. Last semester, violated once again this weekend, as the editor of the Long at City College consisting of two after the four faculty advisors and the entire managing board of the Island University student newspaper, Seawanhaka, was annual cash awards of $125 will student newspaper, "Kingsman," resigned, President Harry D. Gide- asked to resign his post. be announced June 15. Applica­ onse ordered a study of the entire question. (The editors were par- tions .may ne- obtained by Febru­ ^icirlarry-se accurately caHed government. There is no direct election-f or school president nor is "cowardly" for not running to tell the editor his paper was Upton Sinclair,, winner of the there a student government.) The appointees to the Publications not of the highest calibre. It is unfortunate acts like these Pulitzer Prize for Literature, and Committee may not be members of the staffs^of any of the publica­ which make many people feel the college press can not be author of "The Jungle" a criti­ tions, A Faculty Adviser, who was appointed by President Gideonse, '"responsible." .. cism of the meat-packing indus­ may attend editorial board meetings at his discretion and rule on -the try published in 1906, will address On the other hand, the only result to be brought about controversiality of any editorial. In other words, he can order the the City Cojlege Club at its next newspaper to print an -editorial in opposition. to "Kingsman's" thus by the administration's action will probably be a future meeting- Wednesday, October 15, "neutralizing, or r'ather, negating, the paper's position. _ __: policy hardly conducive to the free expression of ideas/ at 8 p.m. His~ address_ 'will be V We submit that this is no way to run a University— broadcast to the meeting/ from :Saeh in the nature of^reedent^T the prewi on the college : fa newspaper. California, - - -.. . And such is the nature of the press of freedom. . • •

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Page 6 THE TICKER Tuesday., October !«*, T5?$8 Page 7 ober 14, 1958 V THE TICKER

Engineer Enrollment R if k into Talk Gallagher to Act on • :•• (Continued from Page 1) plication of discrimination £a the 1MB City Foilsmen to Play To Eco Group all important sections of the Ne- letter." «*• g^re>- people u|cRgrtjKifti.^_ Declines this Semester Regional Edu­ "We believe «&& tU» &;£#•&- trie Scoring Enrollment in the School of Technology has decreased cation Direction of the United He emphasized that "to. sug- Be issue and- it is taw right sad f «yogf- *-*»^<- thn>, jm ^^__ «-• — 25 'c for this semester, it was announced last week. The de­ Auto workers,, witt .speak before The Intra-lffura! Board's bas- When the Beaver fewoers open their 1958-59 season"^' the Economics^ Society, this tion against a speaker on racial to be kept informed." ngninnt Vain DooomboF--13. they-4«fll be .using a new etec- crease was iargely-caused-by the sniall en tcring^cfegs, which graiindo is mrfoi'fcmtate ami wltt= n Mnftlwl'r'~rr,""i~ T~~"'~"' ~'—r™-*™ •' "hcbbull tuuiiiawmiiU R'uL uwdeiwaji numbered only 680 students, a drop of 276 from September, ' Thursday at TSm'Tn^SISTTnT Bv Isaac sultan Thursday in Hansen Hall with six trical system of scoring. The fencing team, coached by Ed- speech wilt be of special interest not further a true ""^i^rstanding Dr. CaHagher also- objeet*aV*o ward F. Lucia, wound up iast season with a winning record. 1957. — to Management and Economics of the issues by the Administra­ the manner in which the. MIX? teams posting wins—the high­ City College Registrar Robert tive Council." presented its viewpoint. The MDC Last week I went to Hyde Park with Dr. William Turner Levy waymen, Post '62, the Gunners, The new electrical scoring System is "infallible," ac­ majors, but all are invited to at­ cording to LAicia. He fought for this system in the^ Inter- W. Taylor said that the decline tend. Dr. Gallagher concluded: "This charged that the man issue-ki •and a aigafele gronp JIUJU ^he—Christian Association and Alpha Phi Saacc '01, the Thors and the Panic SC, PAT Set letter of appeal will greatly pre­ collegiate Athletic Association and brought about its use came as a complete surprise. "I Ed Starr, President of the Eco­ question was "one of free speech." Omega. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was brilliant as a hostess and a Merchants. judice the Administrative Coun­ The President said that his sup­ speaker. She spoke informally as she ate her lunch out of a paper —— in the United States Olympic assumed that the Tech rise nomics Society who arranged for cil." In the Highwaymen's 37-17 team matches. ^ Coffee Hour the guest speaker, said that Mr. port of the principle is a matter plate, as have the many foreign dignitaries who have visited her massacre over Newman Club, would eventually come to * halt, Immediately after President Complaints Student Council and Pi Alpha Rifkin was asked to return to the of record and added: "The MDC summer home in the past. Jerry Siegal tallied the highest but I didn*t expect it to complete­ . Tau sorority have announced a Gallagher made these charges, also knows to pose this question Lucia observed the players' re­ Baruch School after the enthusi­ The informality in the atmosphere was catching as the girls single-player score of the day— "new concept in relaxation." A MDC president Paul McGowan in this fashion is to assure its actions to the system, "There was ly reverse itself." astic reception he received last la ear group were clad in Bermudas and slacks. Sport shirts and white .16. The closest contest of the Music and Coffee Hour will take declared that "there is defeat." natural hostility and resentment Fewer Students year when he spoke on the "Eco­ no im- bocks were the order of the day Tor the men. Dr. Levy went tripping afternoon was the Post '62 win, place twice every week daring by the older starters on the-team— Taylor also noted that fewer nomic Weakness of the American around the backyard In slacks, an Italian sweater and green .shoes. 34-81 over the Olympians. The the school year so long as student Society." I******^^^^,^^^^^^^^^^^^^ at first. Some complained about entering students chose engineer­ two teams were deadlocked at interest remains at a high rate. Tomorrow at t) a.m. Al Nash '. Her talk included impressions and opinions mainly of the Soviet 13 air at halftime , with Post get­ the equipment they had to add to ing- as a profession because of the The first "in the series will be of the Commercial and Social Union, from where she just recently returned. ting the slight edge of three the heavy metallic lame and recession. Anticipating at decline held Monday in Lounge B, and Agency Employees, Lacol 1707, Grow with a Growing Fraternity ~~ "Every American wiio can see Russia should see it," she advised points to win. jacket regularly worn. will be heW every Monday and Shocks in positions open to engineers will speak in 1014. The topic of ns.** (You should see) China, too, when it's open." The Gunners, led by Fred Tuesday thereafter, from 1-3. his speech will be, "What a Trade upon graduation, scientifically Jf we "were fortunate enough to get to the Soviet Union, Mrs. Obser and Jules Welfion, with 12 Others feared electric shocks Free Refreshments Union Is and Thinks and the minded high school students may Roosevelt told us, we must "have an open mind to listen." She added, points each, trounced the Rams, due to excessive perspiration and Free coffee and cookies will be Aims of a Trade Union Are." Phi Delta Pi a possible short circuit." have chosen majors related to "Both sides have different 'facts' and think they are right. You 36-26. Saxe '61 routed Lloyd '61, served at the affair, which is be­ Bette Silver, a Baruch School math and science, he noted. have to keep your tempeT and argue (with the Russians) pleasantly." 32-18. The Thors defeated the The possibility of shock would ing tried for the first time this lower Senior will give her, paper invites you to their Gaelics,. 35-26. Panic Merchants be reduced by a more frequent term. Last year, a Classical Mu­ Mrs. Roosevelt's views on current topics varied. -She thinks that Taylor observed that the cur­ entitled "Escalator Clauses and x were awarded their win after change of jackets and a .closer sic liour was held each week * it would not hurt" any CCNY student to "hear Benjamin Davis rent emphasis on - the need for Their Effects on Union Wages," Saxe '60 forfeited. Edward F. Lucia check of the wiring. which met with fair success. talk. She feels that Russia is "afraid of another Tito." Krushchev pure scientists may have spurred October 23. Miss Silver received The System Any student who wishes to the first prize of $100- at the an­ "must be thinking that Communist China will be another Tito." She : this trend. "The enrollment fig­ S- suggest a record for playing at nual Industrial Relations Re­ Friday, Oct. 17 at 8:30 P.M. considers the opening of trade with Communist China one of" the The players were given the as­ ures, showing a garn in registra­ any of the sessions may do so by search Association dinner May most important things for us to do._ surance that even if they were to tion in math ami the sciences tend requesting it from Department of 15, at the Xew York University -When she visited Russia, Mrs. Roosevelt extended an invitation Sport Shorts pet a "shock," its effect would be 168 E. 33rd St." Roan 19 "negligible." to confirm this theory," he said. Student Life, 921. Club. r to Nikita Krushchev to stay at her summer home in Hyde Park. The Average invitation was accepted and State Department officials weren't too The CCNY La Crosse team is through its paces in Goethals This is how the scoring system 3U" 1 he ii;op in the number of Tech REFRESHMENTS l&appy to hear-that Krushchev will go to Hyde Park when he comes now in the process of preparing Gymnasium. works: to the United States. Once a player is "hit," and it is upper i lassmen was due in part Don't Wait Till You Fail MATH for the coming season which will Students interested in tryinc: »^*s«s»s^O>0» The growth of cultural interests in the Soviet Union is rapidly "out for the varsity or frosh a valid touch, a bell ringrs and a !•> :.'.•• enforereir.e::: of ihv new begrin next spring. The La Crosse I Make Passing A CINCH 21 yrs. Experience advancing because the prices to the ballet and theatre are kept very teams must present an el^gibility green light flashes on. But, an — ; •—^^~-» ««»««-----«»--- , 1 , rrfrinif-rrrrrrrrfiiBf te^-m U in n&ed of experienced scJrcfu*stic regulations recuirlns" ~~~KISPJLtS-CUASANT£ED! Jaw, she remarked. Ap interesting, thing about the Russian theatre, players h**t—k» will train inex­ caxd signed by his doctor and a illegal touch cause? a buzzer To" HI>. erclassmen to maintain" a C Call Evenings Mr. Verrer • Kl 2-6426 Mrs. Roosevelt noted, was the way the seating was arranged. Foreign perienced enthusiasts. The squad parent, if the. prospect is under sound and a red light to flash. In a vei v engineer!: LAKIN FURNITURE CO., INC. visitors would sit in the firsf three to six rows and the Russians has scrirnmagre sessions every 21. either case, play is halted aoid ' •*^^+^++++*+++-*:+*+M W e.. an oVera.ii c 155 E. 23 ST. • NEW YORK, N. Y. would sit behind. **So when you turn to your neighbor, you usually see Monday and Wednesday in Lew- »|i ^ ^ preparations for the next round GRamercy 7-3S46 someone from the Middle East or Asia," she noted. isohn Stadium from 4 to 5. For The Baruch School wrestling begins. .. r.-'iloivernen t of tne ruiiriLr was A very enjoyable afternoon was topped off by a tour around the further details see coach Leon team is beginning its "?runt and Schedule ier-;er-t in the ua.- 4 FLOORS OF FURNITURE ** "Chief" Miller, at the Stadium. The Beaver's fencing schedule severa' years <> Hyde Park estate which is now a national shrine. groan" sessions. The schedule for to er.;ib!e s-Luiei- BEDROOM - LIVING ROOM - DININC ROOM - <- will include games with Columbia Tits to accustom «. experienced or inexperienced thf-mselve SOFA BEDS - OCCASIONAL PIECES, Etc. *> The varsity basketball team and Rutgers at home, and away the new regu la- members is from 2-5 on Wednes­ t: o r. >. The will begin practice tomorrow in matches with Princeton, Harvard rules were put into ef- ACCOUNTANTS days and from 3-5 on Thursdays. fe( ' or he first time this sum- Vaughn System of Barhering the'Uptown Wingate Gymnasium and Brooklyn. Also on the sched­ BIG DISCOUNTS at 4. N'at Holman is in charge. The coach*is Joe Sapora and the ule will be contests with New At the same time, Dave Polansky place of battle is the sixth floor York University and Massachu­ (< NY Ties NYU DREXEL - KLI1MG - AMERICA - WHITE - CUSHMAN - Employment Vacancy will put the freshmen squad auxiliary gym. setts Institute ~of Technology. In ( -\"V tied with New York KROEHLER - ENCLAt+OER - SEALY - PULLMAN addition, there will be two Inter- - - >- .y- University for the largest metro­ AND MANY OTHERS Haircuts 40* Collegiate Fencing Association "Jr/Sr, minimum one year experience or graduate politan enrollment, despite the FREE INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE meets which will terminate the. :„, EL drop in engineering enrollment with High grades. We Also Shave - Shampoo and Massage season in March. The estimated number of stu- OPEN: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY to 6 P.M. FROSH-SQPHS High salary start. Oppty acquire practice and earn 309 THIRD AVE. dent.- . full and part time, in each THURSDAY to 9 P.M. universitv. was 32.000 students. $250-$350 week. »«N»<»^W»>e»^»^^ie»^^^»so>^J Between 23fir 2 4 St. Is Retailing the Career for You? The estimate "for City was 28,- Boys & Girls 000 undergraduates and 4,000 BO\D ACCOUNTING No experience necessary graduates while NYU was esti- for fund drive mated at 14.000 undergraduates |54 Franklin St., NYC BEekmaa 3-771 ATT: CLASS of 1901 RETAILING SOCIETY'S ami 18.Q& fig.OO per Hour ate""students^ part or futt time, work 1 any t>oro«gK desired I Always Knock Twice Sunday work afoo availatfce t SOPH NTTECLUB Apply Suite 120* r presenting Thursday, Oct. 16 Rm. 1220 12-2 P.M. 1697 Broadway f BUT DINNER- • LUNCHEON near 53*d Sr. • N.Y.C- A NEW CONCEPT IN RELAXATION Inrerviews 2.-6 P.M. £ tor tne first time ELECTI0N EVE, NOV. 3, 1958 *-": A Music & Coffee Hour Beta Delta Mil Fraternity ^"-> FEATURING: fr^ coffee A cookies— "DON'T FORGET" FAV.OR.lTlo.. the album of your choice DOES VILLAGE of City College Student* 52 W. 8 ST., N.YXL a nete Baruch School atmosphere PLEDGE INDUCTION NATHANS to be held Mondays and Tuesdays from 1-3 I».Jrf, SHOW STARTS 8:15 P.M. Thursday Oct. 16 DELICATESSEN DINNER 10 P.M. DELTA SIGMA TAU and 4*- commencing Monday, October 20 12 o'clock Rm. 1106 i CONTINUOUS DANCING RESTAURANT album AND ENTERTAINMENT Friday Oct. 17 • 9&0 P.M. MODERATE PRICES FROM 7 P.M. -XA.M, 284 Third Avenue 108 EAST\23rd ST., N. Y. BUY TIX NOW Open till 12 P.M. f- •V. .-.-../.J. ^wmmmm^mmm^

SPORTS SPORTS

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Page 8 ^Fuesday. October 14.--1-95S- CCNY Gets Unanimous Nod Soecermen to Oppose For Tri-State League Entry Queens in Loop Game The officials of the Tri-State Basketball League voted unanimously last week to ac- By Bob Signer cept City College starting with the 1959-19 JO basketball season. Also accepted was Long Queens College's soccer team will greet City's Beavers Island University. ' . * . . at home, tonaorrow and the Knights will be out to avenge In ah interview with THE TICKER, b isketball coach Nat Holman said that, "As last year's 4-0 defeaJLai the hands of City. far as I'm concerned, it will create a tremen lous amount of interest in having our basket­ Queens finished with a losing record last year, but has ball team in that league." Holman said he w is in favor of the team's entering the Tri- started off on the right foot this year by beating Adelphi, State League from the be- : :—— 2-0. ^r- ' •-- •'!I.i|!i Queens PuMie/ Relations Director of Sports* Irv ginning of negotiations. ,H...... City's" and LIU's entrance into Schwartz, said, that "the ~~~ the loop will bring- the L-eague 4.7 €lub team lookedfairly well." He Schwartz further pointed out total of 11 teams. The other added that it had "lots of that there are quite a few -for­ teams are Brooklyn, Fairleigh The Forty-Five Clnby the depth, good spirit, and a good eign-born boys on the team.'He Dickinson, Hunter, Adelphi, Baruch School's unofficial offense." TSie Knights will regarded this as an advantage, P i (1 e r , Bridgeport. Fairfield. cheering squad, will take its be under the leadership of a because it meant that the boys Ki'njzrs Point, and Yeshiva. first trip Saturday, November new coach, Allen: Feld, who "learned the game the way-boys Traditional Foes 1 to Temple University, in--Phi­ has "high hopes for the born here learned basebalL" Although it was believed that ladelphia, to see CCNY's cham­ team/' Pratt - • • . - pionship soccer team in action. th<» 'traditional' teams m'/jrht have Most of last year's players are "It's a.-matter, of how the ball to l>e dropped from the schedule, Tickets will be available in bounces. If* we* "*grt - the brwdts, 911B today, at 1 tomorrow and returning, including Paul Zalon, Athletic Director Arthur Des Alex Selian, and Lucas Sekete- well win. If Citjr does,- shell from 12-2 Thursday at $3 win. In any case,' welt give City Grey told THE TICKER that These players, are,,,*!!"on the of­ *"]:" New York University can apiece Price includes admission a good game/* said Sy Da^iis, fense. "Sekete, in a "recent game Work into our openings, by all to the game and round trip coach of Pratt Institute's soccer bus fare. supposedly kicked a prodigious n'fans they will play us." He Nat Holman team. He was talking^ of Satur­ added. "We plan to stay within shot that "made the opposing day's game to be played at Lewi- the 18-<£*me schedule." League, City will get an oppor­ player's eyes goggle." sohn Stadium. Des Grey amplified his state- tunity to play in the National Pratt'& Cannoneers finished ir.-T.l by saying that "uWUsJ Collegiate.. Athletic Association * Tast-year's le&gue play with An Gi'.i\ien. commitments have to be Small College Division tourna­ Impressive £-3 record. "They have - Bruce Track Cfufe Startecf <>"M>iderf(i " Other teams that ment. The top team in the League 15 returning lettermen whicfc &>. e beinjj tentatively being- drop­ srets an automatic berth in the adds up to "plenty of depth." ped include St. John's. St. Fran- tourney. * Thi- year, they were beater «.->. and Fordha-m. The last time City played in By Taylor, Dawkins, Best r 11-0 by NYU, and were victorious "Maintain Them" an NCAA tournament was in By Alvin Revkin against Brooklyn College, 2-0. "If it is possible to maintain March, 1957 against Mt. St. Co-captains Ralph Taylor, Stan Dawkins and George and 5-1 against Columbia. Pratt them, we will." stated Des Grey. Mary's College, when they were Best of the CCNY track team, are succeeding in their effort didn't play City last year, but in "I: may be difficult to keep them turned.back 98-84. of reviving the Bruce Track Club. The dub is named after the past, they "usually got beat in. ( but we wilr> maintain rela­ This season's team will open Dr. Harold Anson Bruce, former CCNY varsity track coach, en." tionships if it isn't a hardship for December 3 at Columbia. The who passed awavy in Febru- ' th^m." first home game foe will be Hun­ 1957. As a re>uit of entrv into the ter College. arv During the past summer, Tay­ Accidental Kick Begins lor, Dawkins and Best collabor­ ated with other CCNY trackmen City Trounces LIU9 8-0, to. make a success out of—the Spinosa on His Career Bruce Club. This was the one As Sund Scores Four Goals element lacking in the club during During- a game of basketball with his neighborhood Bruce's lifetime. friends in Brooklyn, Claude Spinosa, accidentally kicked the A partisan crowd of about 500, shouting "evil" at the ball. Since then he has achieved skill enough to become a referee's offside calls against City, saw the national soccer The purpose of the club would co-champions prove to be far too powerful for Long Island be to break into the ranks of the starter wkh the- aatiooal soceer eo-champions, the City University, Saturday at Lewisohn Stadium. The final score top contenders, the New York College team. ~ - : ". was 8-0, as Billy Sund scored Athletic Club and the New York He was born in Sardinia, Italy, the Merchant Marine Armdamy. and surprisingly ^enough, did not Spinosa doesn't let his prac- 4 goals. / booters were taking their second Pioneer Club, which at the pres­ ent Ume completely dominate the learn that country's, moat popular rice Interfere wJth Ma-aluitlMfrlfr "I'fte Beaver's power UTdn't seem win of the new season. The vic­ does an average of four to five present AAU picture. game, soccer, when lie was a too apparent in the first quarter. tims were the United states Mer­ hours of practice a Jay; three of However, the City attack pressed chant Marine Academy and the Taylor takes the outlook of the which are mandatory. However, home one goal by Sund in the score was 6-0. present situation that where he and the other players usually sif-ond quarter. The second quarter saw the other associations in the amateur join in for an additional hour o: He wasn't content with just national co-champions blanked. field failed, this club will succeed two on their own. <_-F}e taliy for the day. After a -In that quarter, they were carry- because, "talent draws talent." A sophomore, he has already counter by Savio D'Ajcqstino. a thin 1-0 lead by virtue of Gabor The efforts- of the new organi­ picked his major—mechanical en­ - Stmd proceeded to score three Schtisser*s successful penalty zation are being hampered be­ gineering. He is a member of straight g;oals during the third kick. A disappointing aspect of cause the meTmbers of the CCNY Delta Alpha- fraternity, and also quarter, bringing his total to the first half was Johnny Para- track team cannot participate on tries to keep up photography a.- four for the afternoon. His per­ nos' missing of a penalty shot. o.utside teams. However, by the a hobby.' This pastime gets to<> formance ties a City College rec­ The team was rejuvenated for time June comes around, the expensive and time-consuming ord- for most goals in a single the second half as goals bega-n to Bruce Club will be in top shape jprwi he cannot keep op with it as game. pile up. Billy Sund and Gabor and ready for any major competi­ much as he would lilce to- D'Agostino relieved Leon Man- Schlisser scored one each within tion. This will be due to the large Pressnre fretli as goaltender for the fourth three minutes during the third number of trackmen graduating Pressure generally doesn't quarter stnd watched the action quarter. Sund, Schlisser and Les at this time. bother Spinosa, although he may while leaning on the goalposts Solney each tallied within three The team is under the auspices compare his team and himselt with his hands in his pockets. minutes of the last quarter. and supervision of Alvin Pauley, with the opposing team before a He saw a strong City attack Baruchian Savio D'Agostino a drafting instructor at the Up­ game. During a game he is toi> produce three more goals; two took over the goal-tending chores town Center. Any person who is busy preventing goals to worry by Gabor Schlisser and one by for the second half of play. The interested and is experienced in about such things, and thus is . Ike Clark. ^ Beaver defense was so good, that any phase of-track competition, quite relaxed. After the game, beaming soccer • Claude Spinosa he sat down on the grass and should get in contact with Ralph Spinosa thinks the team will do _coach Harry Karlin said, "This began to pick dttisie- while the Taylor, WA 6-9J42. youth. In high.school he played "exceptionally weH"-this..«ye»r, victory was expected." game was going on. The erosSrCuuixtry team rolled for. Fort Hamilton and Haaren. because of the added expexian'ce Kings Point Typical comments from the up a 26-31 victory in the season's High Schools. - . - ... . of the .^players; xaost^ of >H»o3 While the New York Yankees Kings Point bench included: opener. against. Patrle%k. Dickin­ ._ -aext winning- .'their-third—in-t&e- "When • -dor-we—getr a chance to son, ^a^uraay>TaTVa^X»3BaB»^^S^*e^fiSHHSac Itrorid 3lttJes-;.-.rtie Ciey College kidr tkerfcall?'-

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