Tuesday. April Jil i 956. Awar. tact Rose Gregory or Jerry Rosenkranz,

Transcription

1

2 - : v-sa.-*.^. :-W' -j-^"%f~2^' * ' ;. -:^^^-«Si-.i;y.';*. * - ^ - & > - > & & : /-C. *. " ; * -a ^* *> f%ge Two Eastland to Quey &ME BC Chiefs 9 i K. Senato James O. Eastland (D.-Miss.) decied the Supeme Qout decision on Section 93 last week and said hje; would call two pominent New Yok educatos to testify veil-the case befoe his committee. He declaed he woum summon fo questioning Joseph Cavalleo, chaiman of the t city Boad of Highe Education and D. Hay D. Gideonse, - to pg#oido«t. of Booklyn College. Ju a S-tp-4 uling, the high when einstated. cout held that the "summay D. Slochowe invoked the pivilege against self-inciminating ' ditznisaal" of D. Hay Slochow- e, a teache of Geman and liteatue at Booklyn College fo testimony when he was asked in Septembe 952, at a Senate Judiciay subcommittee heaing-, whe twenty-seven yeas, "violates due pocess "of law." In esponse to the he had been a membe of uling D. Gideonse eplied the Communist paty in 94 and that D. Slochowe would be einstated on the faculty as the e- 94. On Octobe 6, 952, he was dismissed unde Section 9S of the New Yok City Chate, which povided fo automatic D. Cavallao suit of the cout decision and then would be snspended on new chages of alleged "untuthfulness- and pejuy." It was estimated -that I>. Slochowe wotid eceive about.$3, in back pay,, *!HL?x ~' Sponsos ^Sping. Feve' - it "Spfaa Feve Dance/' Sponsoed by the BSllel Foundation, will be held Satuday at S?3 at Lampot House, 25 Bast 82 Steet. I Playing fo fox tot, cha-chay humba and lindy music will be Soge Niel and his tio. Sheila Jtosextfeld, chaiman of the Social Committee has also announced that efeshments will be? seved at the affai. - Tickets cost 75 cents to Hillel membes and $ to othe students.. SJ n. * c Fo the Vey Best In FOOD ATMOSPHERE L PRICES : Ifs the VARSITY SWEET SHOP Downtown C<ty*t \ Favoite Eating Place 6 EAST 23d STREET "THE see.. NEW LOOK" AUTO ON ^Htffft^f SACK Daniel Au U. of Hawaii. WINDOW WASHES felvin Andeson Coloado State Teaches THE TICKER ijinggoup To Hole Show dismissal of any city employee wfeo~inxoked_ jbhe Fifth Amendment. The Retailing Society will hold a fashion ahew Thusaayat 2 in 22. The gaments will be povided by Simplicity Patten Company. The theme of the show is "Buttefly Fashions fo Sping." "How to make clothes fo school fashionably and economically" will also be discussed. All students ae invited to the show, which is fee. The fashion show, "Aound the Town," held Apil 4 in PET was a success, accoding.to Society Pesident Rose Gegoy. The show an fo two hous and moe than 2 outfits wee modeled by men and -women of the College. Childen modeled fo the fist time. Entetainment was- povided by Sam Tucke, pianist. Dianne Rubinstein and_ Anne Macus saigl Tuesday. Apil Jil i 956 Class Sponsos Two Faewell Socials -- ~ : By Athu L. (Jokthfg.y*. «The Class of '56 will pesent its FaeweB^ Ball Fiday night, June 8, in the Gand Balloom of the Plaza. Hotel, 5th Avenue and 59th Steet. Entetainment will he povided by Jey Jeome and his Ochesta, which is pesently engaged on* tbe Ted Steele Show and is a ecoding ochesta fo Capitol Recods. Itvo top name singes will be invited by Jey Jeome. Thei names will pe announced in ~~ THE TICKER in appoximately two weeks. The Sealtest Gil, Jan Cockett, will also appea. Tickets costing $4 pe coople ae now e» sal* at the 9th floo booth. One doha exta will be added to the cost fo those students failing to show a class cad. Seating aangements ae on a fist-come fist-seve basis. Students puchasing tickets fist will get fist choke, in the selection of seats. Fo futhe infomation co»- tact Rose Gegoy o Jey Rosenkanz, co-chaiman of the Faewell Ball Committee. Odes fo caps "*nd gowns ae now being taken in 927. The cost is $6 each, % off to class cad holdes- Money and ode blanks should be tuned in as soon as possxoie. HayMe Cancelled The Class of *56 Hayide, which had been scheduled fo Satuday evening, has been cancelled. Refunds may be obtained fom D. Pv XL Li in fta and fata daned good eason. Ifce &oo<ibe*a -titled: Whistle's Mothe out shopping fo Luckies; Fom whee sh& sts, Lxickiee always taste bette. That's because they'e made of fine tobacco mid, -goc&f&amtimg tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even bette. Rise to the occasion youself tight up a Lucky. YouTI say it's the besttasting cigaette you eve smoked? DROOD&ES, Gopyiant 953 by Roge Pice HEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIEST Luckies lead all othe bands, egula o king size, among 36,75 college students questioned coast to coast. The numbe-one eason: Luckies taste bette. C I G A R LUCKIES TASTE BETTER -C *we, Feshe, Smoothe! Ms..".a*. < A. T. Co.. P jtqdojct OF AMMHCA'S UJU3ZHO WtMfUTACTVWtXK Of Tuesd»yv^>f*l^7; >956 «-+ THHE T-l C~K*R.. I. -., _, _e _ 'A^K^;^^? 8^" «C* Five Queen Awa Ready At Student Council Gaduating senios who have paticipated.in exta^ cnicula atitfoo.may appl> fo the. 8todewt~Council insignianotjfedohbe^^jnte^club Boad Mossesson Awad. The osigmum awads -ae ganted as follows: highest honos.fo outstanding- divesification o excellent specialization; high honos fo good d^veaiflfcatidn 6 outstanding specialization; honos fo fan* divesification o good specialization. Thee is no scholastic equiement ~fb the awad. The applications ae pocessed by the Insignhxm Committee in the diffeent honos categoies and ae pesented to the Council fo action. This tem, applications will also»e accepted fo Evening: Session -ludents _who ha53e_ attended <.asses in I>ay Session and who have paticipated in exta-cui- us.. (Continiied fom Page ) coned ^baek with no pteiudice, * and -should be pemitted "to patake in nomal activity on the campus *hich may include the esuming of editoial positions on the pape. Faculty -Expeience In a emak, which was pointed at the othe CCXY newspapes, D. Gallaghe stated, "... as long a» the student editoial and managing boads take the-position that the only way they can < ula activities duing that time. Co-Chaimen vf the Iushjiiluin omtnittee, Janet Rothenbeg and Align RubiPf equest tlml apphbe fee of censoship is to ex- -elade faculty odvisos fom paticipation, the students by that completely* * * * ~and ««*»* ***- in nations be etuned ealy. ^iey ** 5Canabl y *» absolute esponsiay be obtained, and etaned, ^^^ fo ^»teye tbey pubiieh ' in 92, on o befoe Apil 25. H e *»*»* wheae it wooid not The fcte-chib Boad Executive ^^JZ Si ~* U * ^ omnittee has announced that f ^ T ^ u t?? ^ ^ f o the David B. Mossesson 'wad ae available in newspapes. He noted, howeve, ^2, whee they mnst be etuned that be would not pemit an instucto to execise this Sanction xfoe Apil -25. Senios wbo -have majoed in without the editos' 'consent. In advetising axe eligible ecipients. closing bis statement on the suspension, Pesident Gallaghe said, Applicants must have no less than u "C aveage in thei couse "I could not feel wose about this f study and a "B" aveage in all whole matte if these five ««ivetising couses. sons of City College Tlie Mossesson Awad Committee will meet'thusday, Apil wee my own flesh and blood." JR ai 2 in the Faculty Council ' ^Heatless -Action"' Koom. Fo futhe infomation, In an editoial pinted *^day. >ntact Don Jacobson. the Campus called the.suspension Will liam Kingsley, poject ii ecto of the Statistics 25C < ouse, has uged that all students who eceived questionnaies as pat of the class' (lassoom poject fo the semeste, etun them when ask- *<i to authoized- membes of ' he poject, v * Coeds Sought: ^- heatless." It ««4d, "Pesiden Buell-G. Gaffaghe'had' actevj. His decision to uphold the action taken by the Dean of Students, Daniel F. Bophy, is the most heatless action eve taken by the pesident.'' Obsevation Post, the othe Vptown Day Session newspape, in an editoial, Fiday, called the suspension, "an illogical cuelty.'* Five finalists fo "Queen at the Madis Gas" woe selected Fiday evening: at Stadent Council's "Conjunction Ball/* fom a field of23 aspiants. T&eyae: Moniqae Bnaschweifl '59, an 8-yea-old etaiiino; majo ;iaaine Davmg *58, a 2-yea-old eal estate majo;.- Alene Geifand *57, a l^yea-oht etaihng' majo; Iis Hecht '59, a 7-yea-old accountancy majo; and Joanne fioyt > 56 y a ao^nea-old education majo. '~~~~~~ MAJtDl GRAS QTTEEX FINALISTS: the title of "Queen of the Ma* Gaft" Jfeyt, Aleae Getfaad. Ite Hecht ipetiag fo (L to.) Daiiug Bauchians Beat NYU In School Blood Dive By Sheldon Eifgeibeg The Baach School was once moe successful in its campaign to beat New Yok Univesity in the total amount of pints of blood donated' A" total of^ lso pints was collected in the Student Council-Aipha Phi Omeja blood dive, it was announced Fiday by Howad Eckstein and Havey Tsaacs. T5TCXMJL.Hank..c.Qcn.aic- ~~77~ :~~'^T~TT~ men. Twenty-nine students wee named to the Ju$ Club, which is an exclusive oganization fo people -who have contibuted fou o moe pints of blood in the semiannual b!ood dive? hee. The new membes ae: Phi Alpha Contest Opens Thusday The Sweetheat, of Phi Alpha, the Alpha Eta chapte located in the Bauch which School, ^ be selected fom one of the ' eds hee. The contest <*d Thusday and Fiday will Jbe fom ] - to 2. Aangements ae being Ju!e> Ba^'dan. Heny Bunienstcin, I-ay Bochne. Havey Bown. Ueald E^yes, Stuat (iii- made to *ave one o moe of the how business pesonnel appeam< T- in tne Theaton ally, which ->o takes place Thusday, to tat the contest by having- 'hei pictues taken. All entants will have thei "Ktues taken at the expense " ' Phi Alpha. The photogaphs, *hich will be taken at the ninth * o booth fey the Jon Havi Studios, wffl fee 4ised in the nidging df the contest. The local Sweetheat will be enteed in the National Sweetheat of Phi Alpha Contest which wih be fieltat the fatenity's national convention in Washington^ An all-expense paid *^P to Use conentmn is one of the -winne will e- t the ceive. Sheila Genad pizes Immediately afte the photogaphs <%e pinted the two cochaimen of the contest, Chales Shestack and Ed Seebol, will select five o six finalists who win then appea befoe the entie chapte of Phi Alpha. The membes of the chapte who win make the final -selection of thei Sweetheat ae open to suggestions fom any students egisteed in the Day Session of the Bauch School. The Sweetheat of the Alpha Eta chapte of Phi Alpha will appea on a Coast-to-Coast television show," accoding to the chaimen. She will also appea at Phi Alpha's Madi Gas booth whee she will "bing luck" to Phi Alpha in its attempt to aise money fo chaity. Aside fom the many othe pizes, the Sweetheat will eceive an awad fom the fatenity. This awad will be pesented by the Gand Regent of the chapte, Ia Rubin. He will call the winne fowad fom the nnalists on the television show whee she wiu be cowned. Phi Alpha codially extends an invitation to au co-eds egisteed in g*e day session of the Baoch School to ente. Sheila Genad was last yea's Sweetheat winne..bet, Edmunti Goldbeg. Matin Hande], Mois Heiiicse. David Honestay. Myon Josephe. Moton Lazaus. Julius Maiman. John McManus, Dave Mendelsohn, Fank Piccione, I»aac Ryba, Nom llicken, Joe Kobbino. Baxy Shapio. Janet Shenicoff. Maye,Sieg.fcI, Stanley Siegiil, Wi*lU;i- Som. Moton Steinbet. Alien Stepnei. Benad Tapf. S\ <i Taum and Leonad Wei.-»s. The winne of the two ft"** ti«kets to a Boadway show \va> Geald Egyes. Fee hambuges and malteds wee given to al! donos by the cafeteia. The sci oil fo the lagest amount -oi* of* blood uiuou aonated donated" was won by Alpha Phi Omega, and the oganization which contibuted the lagest apaount pecentage-wise was KBS '58, with twent y-tm-o pon ts. The dance, held in Hansen Hall. was the -second of CouncfTa feo t dances this semeste. Oiginailyv House Plan and SC had achad '- ujed dances fo the evening ^and in ode to avoid a conflict in attendance, ft -was ageed to-bold a "Conjunction Ball" at which. time the Madi& Gas Queen fin-. aiists would be pesented. *. The winne of the Queen test will eign alongside-. Davis7^?\7 who has" t^ King of the which will be held ning, May 5, at School. «be^ The Madis Gas is a «**"«*»"** vaied show, win ttflixe twehc floos building. Each of the fy ists will eceive hai Albet's of Fifth beauty coase fom binstein and ochids fom Hawaii though the coutesy of Puked Ailines. The. Queen will eceive a pemanent wave fom AttMBfs, dance lessons fom Fed Astaie Studio? and a poise couse fom the Babizon School of* Modeling. Booth Applications Fiaay is the last day that oganizations may submit thei application** fo tx*o4h» c* >he MST* -Onw. ApplieaUniB tm available in H2 o at Lampot Housje. The theme of the Madi Gaa, is "New Yok City," the title being "Skyline." The pupose of the Madi Gas is to build ttp the name of the School in fhe Metopolitan aea. Sammy D^ivis, J., sta of the WiH Matin Tio, will -T«ijn as -Kias^-bf the Madi Gxma." At the conclusion of the e>enfng's festivities, -^he * t Skylfne * vaiety show, featningf students and pofessional talent, - will take place in Pauhne»Edwads Theate. Duinj the sbow, -Da via will eceive a *'Be*ve Awad" in hono of his being? chosen "Kmt(." He is cuently staing in the Boadway po4actk>n. "M. Wondeful." Tickets fo the Madi Gas ae $.5 pe Fome Council Pexy Wins Full-Tuition Scholaship Rdbet L. Cod, a 2-yea old senio majoing in IViblie Administation, has been'offeed a full-tuition scholaship to the Maxwjell School of Citizenship at Syacuse Univesity. ' Cod, an ex-pesident of the Student Council; htm excelled in exta - cuieula activities thoughout his caee at The College. Re was a membe of the Council fo seven consecutive semestes thiing which time he also seved in-the-enecative capacities of coesponding" secetay and Tice- esident.-&e was the autho of the "Cod Amendment" to the SC Chate which equies «tudeatb to seve one -tea e u Oeuyi»' cil befoe holding office as jejs^ ident o vice-pesident. A membe of Sigma AJpha, Cod maintains a high B avenge. He is also a membe of the Young? Republican Club and is a stoftens aid m the Veteans' ^Coitm oace.. -. :t~ \*- S^^99?S»^«eK i nw,f

3 . (Ml il, Itf»~ W~UB -IJgf.^T Vli ;^^^ft^yg^^l^!!.^j^.^, ^.: -. ^^-~: ^ ^^ f^---'-... ' ^, Page Pou THE T» CKER Benad M. - Bftadt School of Business *nd Public Adminisfoioo = The City 7 Lexingtoa A venae, N.Y.C. Vol. XXXVI No. Tuesday. Apil 7, 956.*AL Rm. 9 IB Wallace S. Nathan, '57 Edito-in-Chief Richad Kwatle, '57 Bob Becke, '57 News Edito Business Manage Jeome Geenbeg, '57 Edito Emeitus Roth ohen, '58 Ralph Sobovinsky, '57 Lou Main, "57 Spots Edito ^^opy Editos Justice Pehaps Pesident Gallaghe's efusal to lift the suspension on five editos of Campus will "seve to set an example fo futue editos of college newspapes, but we don't feel that we have to play with the lives of five students meely to "set an example." As we ~satdast week, thee is no excuse fo pub-- lishing. a newspape ank with filth and l^f^ogflpymt the damage, unfotunate Ty, hasafeady been done, and the five stu- ' " dents have suffeed enough. It is indeed had to say whee punishment ends and mecy begins. Pehaps we ae too soft-heated in feeling that people ^»n ho soy fo a mistake they made and then be fogiven. Pehaps it is just that we " have too much faith in humanity in believing that people ae basically good despite an occasional eo.. The five suspended editos have suffeed they have been suspended fom classes fo two weeks, they have had thei names smeaed thoughout the papes, they have seen the College suffe because of them, they have seen thei paents heatboken \ because of thei deeds and thei mistake will have a pemanent effect on thei futues. To keep them out of classes fo the emaining six weeks of the semeste will seve no pupose othe than to hold up gaduation and futhe topment the editos and.thei families. " These five students have put in yeas of sevice to City College fo which they eceived no payment. Do we completely dis-- egad this because of one mistake, bad as it may be? AMES, Iowa (ACP) aen't as many people actually "woking as you may have thought. At least, not accoding to this suvey included in the Iowa State DaHyj "The population of the county is 6 million, but thee ae 62 million ove 6 yeas of age, leaving 98 million to do the wok. People unde 2 total 54 million which leaves 44 million to do the wok. Then thee ae 2 million who at$ employed by the Govenment and that leaves 23 million to do the wok. Ten million ae now in the amed foces, leaving 3 million to do the wok. Deduct 2,8,, the numbe in state and city offices, and that leaves 2 thousand- to do the wok. Thee ae 26 thousand in hospitals, insane asylums and so foth and that leaves 74 thousand people to do the wok. But 62 thousand of those ae -bums o othes who will not wok so that leaves 2 thousand to do the wok. Now it may inteest you to know that thee ae,998 people in jail, so ^ Kat leaves just two people to do all the wok. And that is you-and me, bothe, and I'm getting tied doing eveything by myself. D. Gallaghe has made the decision, and ight o wong, we know it was not an easy one to make. Again, maybe we ae too soft-heated, but we think it was wong. At any ate, the decision was D. Gallaghe's we wouldn't like to have it on ou conscience. m The "List" and SC Fiday evening Student Council decided not to untable the pending esolution on the "Attoney Geneal's List" which was bought befoe it by the National Student Association Committee, and which ou SC epesentatives decided to discuss when it ejected an appeal of the ctyii on whethe the esolution -should be consideed. Two weeks ago the motion was tabled and it is now gatheing dust i* the f lies. Once again, it is difficult to impute motives to a decision by ou eps, but we can come to no othe conclusion except that, fo easons unknown to us, Council does not wish to act on the issue. We ae in favo of shot Council meetings, T>ut it does seem stange that on the evening the motion was ^abletf, ou eps adjouned at :8 and on the night they efused to untable it, the h^a^ng adjouned at ifc -Time, theefoe. was not the eason fo. the ^"tabling;" CoulcMt be possible that the elected epesentatives of the Student Body ae afaid to speak out on an issue which affects evey student hee? And this^esoludoes tuly affect "students as students." The esolution condemns the placing of oganizations on the "list" without pope heaings. The fact that no Bauch School oganizations ae on the List does not peclude thf-possibility of such an occuence. That we come into daily cqntact with people who may belong, on o off.campus, to an allegedly "subvesive" oganization, is a fact of life which we cannot escape. That these associations may be used against us in late life, is also a possibility. Thee is no doubt that this issue is highly contovesial and thee is no doubt that thee ae those who disagee with us on it. But Student Council, as the elected epesentatives oftfte students, mustspeak out, positively o negatively,"on the issue. Individual students do not have the oppotunity to let thei feelings be known Student Council not only has the oppotunity, lout the esponsibility as well. => * *, STOCKTON, Calif. (ACP) The next time thee's; a lull in the convesation, toss ^in the following. They'e fom the Collegiate Quips column of the Stockton College Collegian: Getting the baby to* sleep be^ foe midnight is pehaps the most difficult when she is about 7. ' He will have little to say who nevex^alks about himself. T*^y*easy it is to do depends on how \ip-d you'e tying to do it. * * * MANHATTAN, Kansas (ACR) This athe pickley stoy was included in the "Ove the Ivy- Line'' column of the Kansas State Collegian: "The Hinda human pin cushions have nothing on one Kansas Univesity student. Babaa Eickson's eseach poject includes expeiments with seveal dozen assoted mosquitoes. Mosquitoes get hungy. They have to be fed. They happen to need and pefe human* blood. So... "Someone has to feed them," Miss Eickson says, ^No one wants to voluntee, so each night I'm dinne fo my pets." If anyone would like to contibute to he blood bank, howeve, she would be moe than willing to make an appointment fo you with pets. They might enjoy the menu change. n On the lighte side this thought fom the. same column: "Had wok neve killed any-" body yet... but why take the chance of being the fist victim?" * * * FORT WORTH, Tex, (ACP) The following wee gatheed fom the Skiffs published at Texas Chistian Univesity: "It is not impope to kiss a gil's hand, but decidedly out of place." "Anothe geat dange of oneam diving is that you ae so likely to skid into a chuch." And this notice fom the Akansas Tavele: "Membes of the Ozak hikes cliib will meet behind Old Main befoe :45 Sunday fo a tip /to White ive valley. Wea old clothes and heavysoled shoes fo hiking. Bing auto tanspotation, if possible." If not, the hikes will just have to walk? : - ' ^«.»«^By Richad Kwatle ; TU^:T,7W56 I JfcV*****.^-** It's now a good many days afte the odeal. I appea to mending well, and I think it can safely be said that the wost ove. I have undegone and suvived my fist opeation. Othe m- may talk of walking away fom plane cashes, of escaping f< pison camps I can now boast about my tonsillectomy. Maybe should wite a book? * -* ' As soon as the cigaette-cance contovesy boke I gave buying weeds. I didn't give up the habit; I stated to smoke OI (othe peoples). I easoned that this way I could continue smok; and yet efain fom ovedoing it. I quickly became known as **habitual boowe" (a euphemism, to be sue) and many of : fiends became just a wee bit petubed. I must have bummed (le be honest) hundeds fom Wally Nathan, edito-in-chief of TICKF and last Chistman'l bought him thee packs. I haven't had a sm and I don' hold out much longe. "Say Wally, how about-, I just finished eading S^m ei t. - Maugham's "T: Summing Up." It -should be : "quied eading J.o eveyone, i only fledgeling authos. "T Summing Up** pesents Mai;; ham's innemost thoughts alx his wok and life, his mo>viyendi, if you will. Of couhis comments concening wite inteested me most. J- example, "Fo the atist" sho be indiffeent to paise blame, since he is conce with his wok only in its * tion to himself, and how it. fects the public is a matte A Chimpanzee which he is mateially, haps, but not spiitually, concened. The atist poduces fo libeation of his soul. In the poduction of his wok, the autho fulfilled himself. But tbat is not 4o- say- that it ha* any value : _ajaxqixe_el5e. TJke aj^t has^oxigh_t_eleasje^ : communication, and he alone can judge whethe the commun: tion is valuable to him." I heatily concu. I should vey much ; to have Jey Geenbeg, staing at me fom page five, ead "T Summing Up." It seems that as soon as something which is deemed objecti<> able by the" authoities appeas in a City College newspape evt-i one and eveything is immediately suspended. Cetainly the CampuJ an Uptown newspape, should not have been odeed to suspt-n publication because of its contovesial Apil Fool issue. The pai itself was not to blame; no cout odes a newspape to suspt- publication fo something which is consideed libelous; a etactio and the payment of money is consideed the pope punishment, addition, to suspend the editos of that publication fom classes» cetainly uncalled fo. When othe students commit blunde* exta-cuicula activities of a compaable degee they ae suspended fom classes. Why then student editos? Ample chasti> ment would have been accomplished if the editos wee pohibit fom woking on futhe editions of the pape fo the est of tf.semeste, and a complete etaction was pinted. Suspending.ev.i thing and eveyone appeas to me too much like "shoot fist a«ask questions late.** I think the Apil 5 issue of TICKER caied a fa funnie stui than any that appeaed in the Apil FooTs edition. The stoy - about the Education" depatment. Pat of it went like this: "A mission to Ed^.6 fo business education students caies with admission to Ed 62 fo the following semeste; theefoe, no fo ml application is necessay fo Ed 62. unless the student was admit t( to Ed 6 on a waive. In any case, Ed 62 must be completed beff Ed 62f Any questions? And that was only paty of the stoy! Yi know, consideing the salay and eveything, you have to be p«t{ -dedicated to battle you way though fou yeas of instuctions lucid as that;' _-. m \ " w Sunday, Zoo Paade (WNBT, 3:3-4) pesented the funn television pogam I have eve seen. It was entitled "This "is "Y> Life, Heini'e, the Chimpanzee." The show closely followed the f6i; of its namesake. Maio Pekins, the cuato of the Lincoln I' Zoo in Chicago fom whence the pogam oiginated,, acted as en HI and kept losing his place in -the book which contained infoma* about Heinies' life as the chimp sceamed, jumped, stood on its h< climbed up upon Pekin's chest etc The most hilaious pat of show; occued 'When* Heit&V inate Sheba was bought out, and t< chimps oe^gan ~to beafc'eacb~ A.- ttoo* Jfoff - n and South Ameica Take it JL$M? Mgf By Jeome Geenbeg ;.t is to be noted, and quite happily so in these quates, that a >iophisis is appoaching. Victoy, I am confident as I have fom the beginning is in the not too distant futue. Rock *n' :-; on the way out; thee chees and equal numbe of hoz^anas. Rock V Roll (heeafte to be efeed to as Rock and Roll be-. I pefe to wite in English and I have nothing in paticula n<t the wod "and") is an indescibable conglomeation of noise, emembe-my physics coectly, sound is consideed to be made waves. If these waves come out in a delibeate and ecognizable >t. it is temed noise. Repeat fo emphasis: Rock and Roll is noise. Thee is no chage fo noise-in these pats, w ^ +h^» g h th» t yy keep inceasing with, the zeal of a binomial expansion. I do not " t o put-oy adio on» to hea --noise-;- no is it necegsay ^o~ me to -it cons tn a juke ^bx 6 Tiave my ea dums quive Eithe and <T. And I cetainly efuse to spend money to puchase. it is called music; if it is a helte-skelte % spot of aanee- ecodof thts Obnoxious sound. Unfotunately, o fotunately, dependpon ^ou point of view, thee ae people who do not agee with These people listen to ock and oll (I see no need to capitalize title as if it meited the same gammatical handling as* a genuine >e noun). No doubt these ae the same people^ who conside Key SpiHane the geatest pose wite since Cheste Gould; wea atest styles because they'e the latest styles; think full-blooded ns ae un-ameican; and dink vanilla milk. (Don't get me :-K- lots of fine, upstanding, clea thinking people dink % most of them ae babies and soon outgow the habit.) vanilla Pobably one of the bolde ock and oll enthusiasts, the ones :H the motocycle jackets and the est of the cinemascopic atibutes of juvenile delinquents waiting to gow up and make the leagues, will ask: O.K. buddy, but did you eve listen to a ock i.i oll tune, huh? Yes. To continue* -it. ^.may^-music will live on :fa afte tins menace "»ath-, sanity mnti auditoy sense (note to ock and oll enthusiasts;- atte phase efes to the faculty of heaing. You know, the eas : that kind of" stuff) has passed. Some of you have pematuely assumed that I do not like popula j-ic. This is not the case at all. I like some popula music and I like othes. But, let us emembe this, music is not noise and that Imx is. Besides, I always associate ock and oll with gubby pizza Jue Befoe ending this week's diatibe, thee is still anothe M I should like to discuss^ to wit, dancing. Fo the^ most elated pat* I have egaded dancing as an enjoyable >m of elaxation. Howeve, the advent of cetain impotations fom nin Ameica have destoyed my tanquility and theatened my uity. I do not efe to the umba, the tango (a vey beautiful inee) no even the samba, and I have nothing but pleasant nostalgia the conga. But at that point, I seve elations with ou South teican fiends and say hang ou foeign policy. - Fo many yeas now, I have had a secet hope -that we would i.eday stat a small, tivial, nnimpotant wa with South Ameica. "s would make the execution of Latin Ameican dances un-ame- ;in. You could pobably be thown in jail fo teason just fo ' ing the Cha-Cha-Cha in the advent of such a wa. But afcis and :uk, what with the ovethow of Juan Peon and the continued "speity of the United Fuit Company, it looks as if my little hope..; vapoize. I have fought couageously against the idea of leaning any of ">e dances because no soone do maste thei inticacies when, inch to my chagin, they ae not the age any moe. The Castle >Ik. the Black Bottom, the peabody... whee ae they now? Any- Mv, to boow a tied expession, "I have two left feet" and neithe u of them is good fo dancing. -two, But society demands... and I obey. One-two, v one-two-thee; one-two-thee (to accompaniment of two pieces of wood mg stuck togethe in a fashion eminiscent of the cave-man days)... *.* Say, mo. aitfoea -*tf*"2tet weejds column yet. Come on ffils % that mamot- b+^epoatocl ayo»a»~~.--- T ft E TICKIR Page Fiv* Riesel, Acid- Thowing Victim^ Is Bauch School Gaduate By Helen Schulman afto. *Y«u ^se V Iab? wnte fo th e New Yok Daiiy Mio, who on Apil 5, onehbu ed at?««, i ^ boadcast condemning acketeeing: in the Intenational Union of Opeating Enginees had a bottle of acid huled acoss his face, is a gaduate of The City Cot. ^ Riesel attended classes in the Evening Session at the Bauch School and gaduat^df m in June 94. Duing lua time at the College, was-an active membe of Repote, the Evening. sion newspape. Rie«el says that he believe* denunciation of convicted tionists in the union had povoked the attack, which took place JB&t as he emeged fom Lindy's H$a~ luuia.t. A <IencJv black-haifcdl m;tn in a white ad blue hllltbet jacket stepped out of a dooway and thew the scaing HqpxUt tit Rieisei's face. The assailant tfien Student Fo 22 Yeas Donates Camea to Lex By Helene Rachmel Lexicon's photogaphe^ will soon be flashing a new speed gaphic pess camea donated to the oganization by Lay Meinwald a twenty-two yea student at the Bauch School, now gaduating this semeste. While a eal estate majo, nothing has deteed him fom his goal fo an education and a degee. He is aleady in the eal estate field and is owne and opeato of seveal hotels in New Yok: Qity. His business associates have~ commended -ai^ 44i^ eule ^k*- sehool^vesus-btsiness schedule. His. wife and childen, Linda and Babaa, have encouaged him to pusue an education. Meinwald has found the students hee to be both shap com- Retition and a "Fountain of Youth." He has donated this $25 camea to Lexicon in ecojmition fo all that this institution and its students have meant to him ove the yeas. He advocates that college students should appeciate and- take inteest in al! thei couses. H*' Lay Meinwald said, "in late life, we will ealize the significance and impotance of all human elationships ami the subject matte which we ae now assimilating." At foty-two what J> hi- next step? Law School. Ed Depatment Secetay P esent a\ Geman Fa it was the day of the Geman suende May Ove in Rheims Headquates, whee the tems of the suende wee being negotiated, was Joyce B. Weiss, secetay fo the Depatment of Education at the Bauch School. Ms. Weiss, then a membe of the WAC, had to emain in the guest house until discussion was ove*! Guads wee situated all ove the building to make sue no one would leave. Now that Ms. Weiss is able to look back to he expeiences, tempo. Geneal Mashall found she egets not having kept a himself walking down the line at diay^ paticulaly of this event, a fast pace to the. beat of the when she was actually witnessing histoy in the making. ly as he was supposed to. music instead of maching slow Ms. Weiss was with the WAC fom Mach 943 to Decembe, littil MAN ON CAMPOS 945. She eceived he basic taining in Des Moines, Iowa. Afte this she went to Fot Bagg, Noth Caolina fo nine months whee she woked as secetay to an office with the~ militay intelligence who was in chage of a campaign fo safeguading militay infomation; (it was called the Zipthelip Campaign). One day, when Ms. Weiss was at Fot Oglethope, Geogia, the WACS in he camp wee told that a vey impotant peson was coming to see them natually, eveything had tojbe immediately put into tip-top shape. The WACS then lined up and the band was eady. The impotant official was going -to walk down the line in font of them slowly to the hythm of slow waltz music. Ms. Weiss saw his stas gleaming bightly it was none othe than Geneal Geoge C. Mashall.. Though some eo, the WAC band didn't know what music to play.^aoweve, ft began playing-aasic.to- a athe- quicks walked calmly away in the dliec* 4i»n of Eighth -tempt was made to stop him. -Th-*» labo v* "XTtS >f heatentn^ lette* and :<ht>j.<- cail>.n the fouteen that f'e ha>* been '.'onim-.mists and acketees in iabo's anks. Howeve, be always teated such theat as the of" "canio^ and btis h*» deteed fom his anti activities. Hospitalized Riese! is now in St. Hospital, 7 Hast 7 Steet, siians have been doing all possibly can to save his sight. T'nited States Attoney fttutw^ \Vi:iiam< called the acid-thowing a "'black effot to Intimidate witnesses" in his month-oid invcsf.jation into im:ust.:al ackets :s'. ihv Metopolitan aea. Rie*el» whose column, appeas in.98 Mio, has aleady ^iveh the -Justice Depatment "impotawt infomation" on gangste methods in the tucking and gament industies. The full facilities of the FBt the Police Depatment and Distict Attoneys Fank Ho an' office, wee mobilized to seek out the assailant, whose identity/ still emains a mystey. by Wck ftibfoe -T '-.^S"- %.-*-. 3t J«'. <*. MWtUP I Wit,I j Off I I, /. : "W *m<<*!*j* *» «- Tv^m - mmsm^mm^m^^m

4 - - - «. Page S«TH TICKER J7. anm LMUU Alpha *hi Oven-Fo -Silk Sceen oseiee contact John Nigi o Jack Ross. -Dance' Fiday Vox Lounge C at. Refeahments^will be seved. Alpha tti Omega < Booslvit, Student Theate Ticket Sevice Thusday at 2 in the Elbow Lounge. Boaliide Applications fo teams competing in the Boatide Softball tounament ae now available in 92. Fo fu- ^the infomiatioxi, contact Hal Daitch. Boostes Pledge Poject Salajni.Contest was won by Dave Golipsky, Alfed Anastasi, Elaine Knecht and Jay Zebowsk.i The coect weight was 4 lbs. % ozs. Mentally Retaded Childen eceived $2. Class tf~^8 TClass Council meeting Fiday in 22 at 2:3. Fee tickets o the Apil 22 - Ed Sullivan Show eheasal will be distibuted. Society D. Elliot ~Zupnick will speak on the topic, The Function of Theoy in Economics," Thusday at 2:5^ in 2. Hillel Isael Independence Sevice Society Plans New Club Sigma Alpha, as one of its main pojects in past yeas, has given sevice to the community oganizations in the vicinity of the_bauch School. Taking boys. - fom the -Madison- Sq»ae-^oy& Club to the cicus has been one of the many sevices that has stengthened good will towad the School in the neighbohood. Inteest in this pogam by many students has made Sigma Alpha feel -that a Community Sevice Club should be fomed so that.;»h - students could join in the pogam. A committee has been set up to make this poposed oganization a eality. Co-chaimen of the committee, Sey*t»ou Bege and Babaa Levente, will ikold a meeting Thusday at 2:3 in 5. At this time the feasibility of a sepaate oganization will be v discussed. All clubs, house plans, fatenities and class councils -have been -asked to send one o moe epesetnative to the meeting. ^W/oVWAw F A V - t K I l E... of City College Student* NATHAN'S DELICATESSEN and RESTAURANT MODERATE PRICES - ^pei-kh 2 P.M. *T N. Y. -Bay Celebxation Thusday at noon at 44 East 24 Steet. Hillel Sping Feve Dance Satuday at 8:3. 25 cents to membes^ $ to non-membes at Lampot House. Psychology Society Meeting * Thusday at 2:5 in 63. D. E. Aluck will speak on futue tends of psychology. ^ %.«mm mm s: ""Big - Bothe" applications axe now available in 2. An enteing class of almost five hunded is expected next tem and the Big Bothe Committee needs as many students- as possible to be "Big Bothes and Sistes." Fed Blank and Doeen Spiegel, co-chaimen of the B g Bothe Committee, e- /uested that all past "Big Bothes and Sistes" apply. ///A V THE NEW BEL AIR SPORT SEDAN with Jo<fy fey fitte on* xffl Moe People Dive Ctwvoiets Than Any Othe Ca CiillVKOLI t & ib* "'- BROOKLYN M. - Mi, tft SdeeefioooJ Institution DAY AND UMt VEM ediinte Clngaen Futhe tn/ometwa <wtr(mh [NG fom*h*obc&ofth* 375 KARL ST., S'KLYN \ m N.Y. T«hea a thump mzmtmssm of 2 fhky ww Cftevofc modmh **.*,. -». m Ml 9SWSSSWSSS y VQ? i «S { * ^ f)" WR^^ n anybody's pulse, the way this poweful new Chevolet takes to the highway! When you feel that big boe V8 come alive, and you heat ekips a - beat, chalk it up to Chevolet's zestful, let's-go-places spiit, with A hosepowe anging up to 225. This is the ca, you know, that teek " top honos in the NASCAR Daytona Beach time tials. Chevy won * both the acceleation and flying mile contests fo popula-piced cas and both in ecod-beakmg time! Come on in and hea what you heat has to say about Chevolet. Why not make it soon? AW-CIIDTWWN6-TEMPERATURES MADE TO RER-AT MEW LOW COST.fcETUS DE^OKSTJWTEJ See Yo u Chevolet -s-e-sc-*- A-s;.. - j«decile? Uy. Apkl 7^956 Ifiow long ya.' in fo?'* \Them ceepy-cops-tells o/«mistake* By Ralph Sobovlnsky me fo the est of M:*n, what*d ya- do? Kill the pesident's N ah. I waa-«a> edito on a aoatetnin* dity in *kt mon mac*. Stop puttm* my leg. I axed you : question.** [I'm not Idddhm*. I waa~ on this hee newspape. \«m. matte atac, I was one of the editos." ISO thatv wiy* fhe sticka ya m jail? Man,.ust*ve an -Hie- pictue of a naked gil o :hin\ Huh? -ah. It was nothing Like that. I pinted a in bad taste and I used a couple of dity :n it, - ' < > what happens then?" luell then, them ceepy cops come and they e clinkes on me." \van, didn't yagetj tial?" ial? Boy, that's a Jaugh. The thingjiap- Q fast, the next thing I knew, I was in sti. veybody that Fm a eal immoal, distateful te. I go cawling on my knees and tick»nes toes and teh them how soy I am. Sue, * that it was a stupid thing to wite about was eally soy about the whole me&s. So, U«lv goes ahead and accepts my apology^* how come they didn't let ya go? Huh?" ^y tells me that they got to set a pecedent." U who?" t know, they wanta make sue that nobody Theatoii Pesents Dedtb of a Salesman ckes Mow On Geneal Sale, 9th Floo Booth EARN DURING SUMMER MONEY YOUR VACATION ' ' «* ATTBITtOt: STUDENTS, TEACHERS, LIBRARIANS & SCHOOL STAFF U will enjoy the dama of lokim in the pleasant dtfieea oa clients in the- Fashion, Ivetismg, Radio, TV, Tavel, ank and Finance Fields. Wok iil days o weeks- of you choice iing you Summe Vacation. > ae not an employment agency i d yon pay -ae tmm. Yen- af saply ^k fo us at on clients*, offices^ >ated thanghont N.Y.C Ton Rates Paid. FGISTER NOW! WE have a good tempoay job fo you duing you Vacation Time if you" ae neat and accuate... and if yen can do any one of these: type about 6 WPM; o take dictation at appoximately 9 WPM; o skillfully opeate any business, machine o switchboad. AS it takes is one iotevtew of you convenience. Coll Ms. CUtK and tefl yew Wends to cod, toe., TEMPORARIES INC. WO N. Y. C o 39 CoHondt St., N. V. C. THE TICKER eve does somethm* like that again. As if thowing me in jail ia gonna* make any diffeence two yeas afte the whole thing happened.** "Couldn't they just have easily thown ya offa the newspape and maybe given ya a fine o something Wouldn't that have been enough? This way that you'e in the bink, even if you get a paole and they let you off, you'll neve be able to get a good job o nothing and people will look at ya as if you wee scum o somethin'. ' "Ah, what could I do? That's a democacy fo / you. That judge. He's a man of high ideals and pinciples but when it comes to pacticing them, he's all wet. I had no tial, no juy, he was the only guy deciding my case. He said that he had to make sue that this sot of thing neve happen? again. So I had to be the fall guy. Fhad to be the maty fo guys who will "neve even know that this thing eve happened. I was in line fo a pomotion, a bette job-w4th-. moe pay. I was jusct beginning to come into ny own. You see that. ^JYon make one mistalfp nnh pypyn nf i e-nvembesthai_:sh the KOCH? thmgs-thaf you did... eveybody fogets about. They jus emembe that you ~made'that one mistake. Oh well, that's wate wnie the bidge now.. By the way. how k>n$ ae you in fo?" "Fm in fo five to ten yeas. The old bid couldn't make up ttjf~mind.** "What'd you do?" '"" "/ shot two pni(s!>t a ftf/ht in a ha. a>'oti.< guy, I Cttt kis fae open with a bokn >>e* bntih. / hit an o- /a//:/ /..." Nat'l VUans Publication can u s e stod^nta on ficm wok. Assist ciculation oanac: Fall o jmt tim. Demonstatd Pofit $2 to $7 h. $ h. -euaantc«-d while lmninc AMI> in peson Publishes Veified Scie* Co. in St., N*w Tok City PHI LAMBDA DELTA Poudly Announces the Engagement of Bay Lesse. to Milded We»ss Teies Captue Titles Beat Mau Mau, 28-2 In the only game played Thuisday in Hansen Hall the" Teies beezed by Mau Mau *o, 28-2, to become champions of the junio class in the semi-annual Inta-Mual Boad basketball tounament. Led by Jey Becke and Jack Pem, who scoed 5 and 8 points espectively, the Teies shot ahead to a 5-4 half time lead and easily held on to the end. The semi-final ound will be played Thusday in the suth floo gym and will featue the Red's Last Chance, tike senio champs, against the Teies. In the othe half of-the twin bill, the sophomoe titlists, Hendeson *58. will battle it on* with the f osh champs, the Bine Devils. Bob Benne and Sy Passman, IMB's ace efeees, -wih- daw assignments in the semi-finals. By dint of Walt Kelley's stong pitching pefomance the Newhan Club pasted Elliot '58, 3-2, in the intamual softball tounament 'aif the East..Rive Dive diamonds. Thusday. 5Tax SeEtsk"y blasted a theeun home 7 to lead Phi Epsilon Pi to a come-fom-behind victoy ove Wilde Masen, 6-5. His blast came in the thfd inning when his team was on the lowe pat of a 5-3 scoe. In the only othe softbah contest, Saxe '59 won via fofeit. when Bett '59 failed to show up. n n M s... (Continued fom Page 8) taken by the College's Mel Dimme and Havey Rothstein. Jhc Queens men scoed all tfee victoies in the singles co.- petition. McCathy. JeT> T Juis and Dave Fankushen defeated Dimme. Walte Ritte and Rothstein^ Playing with only fou egulas" and employing the sevices o two manages, the College's tennis team won al* tmt one o>f its matches with Manhattan College, Satuday, at tne Fleet Club. Jong, Woodie* Dimme, Hitte and Roy Fleiachman took the singles matches. Gil Levitt, the team manage, lost his singles hut teamed op with THEATRON RALLY Boadway Stas - COMEDY SKITS SONGS DANCES Thusday, Apil 9, 2:3 P.M., PET i mini MI T7±^. Basebail... (Continued font t*»ge Sy> Al.DiBenadok and Pete Toia. each nnicq Ljfnyn innings of good ball agaihvfc ^P*?* Lions. DiBeimado got tne~ wfie* i John Ryan and Raool NacdaeHeb ' paced the Beave two hits apiece, spakled fn the field. COT AS" K M M&jinlcy.tb 3 Monunt If 5 T«llin«e f 3 Rymn lb CWOMAO 4 V NAT i no vie ft nt 4 2 LaicfaSb 4 O Bino*tcf^ 3 Ch«^-k p b> Kivca i_ A-.- Tma p I.. Satt.-J Columbia CC NY 34 fo fo S 34 I M Diftevado in Check m tike 6th.» 2--S! * 42 Olx- 7 S Z CL"-"* to 8 t he Beaves took adof vantage agged Columbia in the f.cld to jain the decision. City employed thee pitches, do,- Ron Check and Pete Toia, each of "whom woked thee innings. LhBenanjni^ the state, was cedited wit^k thf tiumph. Waen Smith, a sophomoe \»f -.-kancle. opened fo the Lions and was chaged 'with tha* >etback. Columbia, -which committed fou eos* picked op single uns in the second, sixth and eighth and added two moe in the ninth. Chaley Gace paced the Lions* attack with tlvesafeties. Columbia left men on base. Applications of Athletic. sentatives, inctadtoff aps, a vice pesident and tay, will "he in 9-, beginning to; town, students Anyone inteested nmat baa maticulated student ai Banch School and* muat at least a C apphcee, upon, petition fom the Stodens Life office, must seewe 76 signatues and must etnn tbo application on Apil 27. Sweetheat of Phi Alpha' CONTEST i-i. * ^ 7 THURSDAY & FRIDAY, APRIL 9fi 2 Fee "Photos by JON HARVI STUDIOS WILL BE TAKEN 2-2 9*H FLOOR BOOTH ' ^ >^- v-4 ^^mmmmm^m^^^^s^m \Wf*m\\ >i> i --nj- IT- ^ikl-^ ~* S:- -.^_-..iu*i«!*s-'iit wdi«w««wb MtfM»J«*»Jw - -n-ttg

5 < '-».. -= *=.-.,.«*- -JJ^A^^: w 7=^c llfi nvt'tdmi J^BgMHTgTSOTTMinn QMSBSIUEMB SPORTS Page Eight Tuesday, Apil 7, City 9 8 Base Stickmen Romp Ove Adelphi, 9-i By Danny Siege! Scoing two uns in-the seventh inning, the City College Baseball team allied to defeat Booklyn College, 6-5, in the Beaves opening game of the Metopolitan Collegiate Baseball Confeence, Satuday. Peviously, the Lavende nine lost to Fodham Univesity, 6-, and opened the season by defeating Columbia ^Univesity, 7-4, in non-ieagne SPORTS aomhebbasobab^e?- tllts. : : Afte spotting- the boys fom Flatbush a un in the thid, the Beaves-took command with fou uneaned tallies in the fouth. Afte two wee out, Johnie Ryan was given an intentional pass. Vince Ciccone pomptly hit the fist pitch fo- Nacinovich filled the bases when Al Wene, the Kingsman's ace bule, stuck him with a fast outside thow. A walk was then issued to Ted Bimat focing: in :'!;;;i''!!:':; Beaveized CCNY AB R H Booklyn JLB R H Gemacy If 4 9 Sisco ss 3 Lucich 2b 4 Gossman 3b 4 I >ilime 4 ' Kdf e cf 5 Ryan lb 2 S&ladino lb 4 Ciccone c 3 Mazola if 5 "Nacinovich es 4 Wijcht f 3 2 Bimat cf 2 Putlu>i 2b 3 Rive* 3b 4 Q 2 Giustizia c 4 2 Toia p- 2 I Wene p 3 DLBenadcvp Fakouh p i COTY Booklyn ^::^'. 6 h So }< * a un and evening- the count at 2-2. Fed Rivea, Beave infielde, then Cashed a single to cente field, scoing Ciccone and Nacinovich. Fou wide pitches to Pete Toia filled the bases again and anothe un was pushed acoss when Bill Gamacy walked. Tony Lucich ended the fay by stiking: out. Booklyn tallied once in the fouth on a walk, a passed ball and two sacifices, in the sixth, they, put togethe thee passes, a sacifice and a single to pull ahead of the Lavende, 5-4. The Beaves clinched the win in the seventh. They opened the inning with singles by Lacich and Andy Tellinge. A passed ball enabled them both to advance one base. Ryan then sacificed and the scoeboad ead m 5-5. Ciccone then singled to hing in Tellinge with the deciding un. : Al DiBenado held the Kingsmen scoeless fo the fast thee Coach LaPlace innings, saving the victoy fo Toia, who pitched the fi^st six fays fo City. Al Wene was cedited with the loss. Jack McQuade, a Fodham Univesity junio. egisteed seventeen stikeuots, Thusday, at Coffey Field, the Bonx, as he pitched _the Rams to a 6- tiumph ove the Beaves. All the victos* uns wee uneaned as the Lavende made seven eos. The stikeout total was believed to be a ecod fo a Ram pitche. Jack- Coffey. Fodham coach fo -moe than thity yeas, could not ecall any hule in his chage stiking out that many battes. The Beaves wee held by Mc Quade to fou hits. He walked one bate and hit one with a pitched ball. The Rams picked up five uns in the eighth fame on a walk, thee eos and singles by Gene Caiafa and Joe Peinachio. Scoing six of its uns within the fist thee innings, the Beaves began thei season Wednesday by.defeating Columbia, 7-5, at Bake Field. (Continued on Page 7) Beave Raquetees Defeat Queens and Manhattan The City College tennis team swished by its fist two games in fine fom, gaining a 6-3 win ove Queens College and downing Manhattan College, 8-. Last Wednesday, at the Fleet Tennis Club, in the Bonx, the Beaves, paced by captain Allan Jong, played the - Knights* - aquetees even in the singles, 3-3, but took all thee doubles matches to ecod thei fist victoy ^f the season. I In the singles, -Jong played, in the numbe two position and beat Eic Bemen by scoes of 6-, and 6-2. In doubles, he teamed with Mel Dimme and stopped Bill McCathy and Sid Ganze, 6-3, 6-4. The numbe one spot fo Lavende was filled by Guy Feaa who defeated Ronald Stutz, 63-, 3-6, He then combined with ookie Dick Woodley to take the doubles match, 6-3, 6-4, fom the Quens team of Stutz and Beman. The final doubles match was (Continued on Page 7) Sid Levy, a downtown junio, and Bill Lewis, an uptown junio, we e _ chosen cp-captains_ of_ the City College basketball team. ~^LeVy? HT B^~ c Hteif,~^t 6 the Beaves in scoing duing the last campaign with a 5-po+nt aveage. Lewis was the fouth highest scoe on the team. "To me, it's a geat hono, said Levy, "because I neve play ed in high school. I'm glad the boys had the confidence in me. I know Bill feels the same way I do." The announcement was made at a ecent basketball dinne. Coach Mille LaPlace Entes Second as Baseball Coach D. John LaPlace, who enteed his second yea as coach of the City College baseball team,, is no newcome to Lavenxie anks He played fo -the-vasity coached the feshman team in 949. D. LaPlace enolled at City in 94 and competed in feshman football and baseball. He enteed the Ai Cops in 942 and etuned to City College in 946 to esume his vasity caee. Named All-Met He batted ove.3 that yea as a shotstop and was named to the All-Metopolitan squad. In his thee yea vasity caee.he batted ove.3 each yea and once went ove the.4 mak. The Beave baseball coach enolled in Columbia Univesity in his senio yea and was gaduated with a degee in Health Education. He also holds the MA and PhD degees fom Columbia. He played po Ball fo the Chicago White Sox and Philadelphia Philly fam clubs in the same league as Robin Robets, Don Newcombe and Joe Collins. Retuns to City D., LaPlace etuned to CCNY in 948 as a physical education instucto and has been- hee eve since. In 949, as feshman coaeh, he helped develop such Beave stas as pitches Waen Neubege and Neal Deoul, catche Jim Lund and outfielde Jack Meise. Neubege went on to be named an All-Ameican in 953.and led the Beaves to thei fist Metopolitan: Championship. 3 et W^eafjne Standings Teams St. John's CCNY NYU Hofsta Booklyn Manhattan Wagne w 2 x n 6 2 The City College lacosse team came fom a 2- deficit late in the tl peiod to tiumph ove Adelphi, 9-3, Satuday v at the latte^ home cqu; With a few scace minutes emaining in the fist peiod, Meitt Neat tackman fo the Beaves, attacked the Adelphi nets fo two quick g to knotthe scoe, 2-2,3±_±he em of the quate. Les Wige opened and clthe scoing: fo both team the second peiod, enabling Beaves to walk off the fie!.-: half-time with a not so cozy. Clinch Win In the thid peiod, the~bea eahy boke the fame wide t>; scoing. six goals and blank: the Adelphi squad. - Wige, - along with Nesin led the Be., attack with two goals apscoed his second of the a? noon ealy in the thid p< to stat the ball olling o < The othe Beave stickmen contibuted to the six-_ spluge -wee: Ronald Bose, chael Volpe, Havey Lap; Stan Spiel man, and Maty Do, ; ty. Leonad Fagen, a 9-yea City College junio "who "piay< attack position on. the lac squad, injued his leg ealy the contest and it is- believed * he will be lost fo the emai. of the season. 2= The victoy gives the Be:^ stickmen a 2- ecod so fa season. The Beaves defeated Alumni team two weeks ago lost to New Hampshie in t opene. The Adelphi ecod is -3. Last season^- ~unde the din tion of Coach Leon "Chief Ml le, the stickmen compiled a ecod. "Thei only losses came the hands of Rutges and Amy "B" team.- Beave VcUsittes~Se4~Sight\ Fo Busy Week of Actio It will be a busy week fo the City College vasity at letic pogam as all fou sping- semeste teams^ basebaj two games with the Dutchmen last yea but had a little bette luck with them than with the Jaspes. In the two games that wee played with Hofsta, the Beaves won the fist, 5-3, but lost the second, 7-^5. Satuday, the City Allege- lacosse, tennis and tack, set thei sights fo action. Tomoow, at Manhattan Col- lege, the Beave baseball team lacosse team will tavel up will tavel up to Manhattan Massachusetts fo a game v. College to take on the Jaspes Stevens Tech. The stickn in a Metopolitan Confeence meet. Last season, in two Confeence games against the Man defeated Stevens by an -6 sc unde coach Leon "Chief" Mi hattan nine, City dopped both las^tseason. contests by scoes of 8-5 and The tennis team, by fa, 4-3. see the most action this w< In anothe Met League encounte, the Lavende will play Tomoow, the aquetees tavel to Booklyn College to host to Hofsta College; Satuday, at Babe Ruth Field, "the whethe they can ejp^at Bonx. 'The Beaves also played yea's victoy ove the Ki men*-last yea the Booklyn:{ succumbed to the Beaves, 7-- Thusday and Satuday, netmen meet Long Island Uni> sity and New Yok Univesity, spectively, at the Beaves' hon couts, the Fleet Swim and Te nos Club, 5' Steet and Gea Avenue, in the- Bonx.