/ ^unsn ^ e r Sp ea k s to Council; CafSlria Explains Policy On Coaches

Transcription

1 XXIV No. 8 i ^ ^ f 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ College of New Y< Tuesday. Mach By Subsciption Only / ^unsn ^ e Sp ea k s to Council; CafSlia Explains Policy On Coaches stainless steel soda Committee unanimously ved plans calling fo the n foot fountain to be inas soon as possible. Thee >od chance that the sweetu'elight may be* installed the Sping vacation. fountain, when instailed,. placed whee the coffee ^ now toeated: A tuu line will be initiated so that -.:> may puchase fountain vith out bucking the egu- "i lines. fountain will seve sun- By Theima Rosenblum.in, complete with "Thee is no intention on th 1» Buell G. Gallaghe befoe the Bauch ts*? 2Ch > f J he, ^e^ent ct ^ * V? of 1 the -.SSi* College 6^ m in any way to to educe the th< coaching.staff.".stated D. seltze fountains e and Hygiene Depatment!t thcohege ^ «tevit^ ^ ^ ^ V * P^esi<? ent «g D - Hyman Kakowe, chaiman of the acity of 60 gallons of -* "* the "*»* cantovc^^aveiju^ to student < «tiona concen- ean, is on its way to ^.feteia, accoding to Po- Thoughout the hou in which Edwad W. Mammen, questions wee asked by the Council-membvs and by students ::is.n of the Cafeteia Con- ' poodles to aise caloies stonomical popotions. seltze dispenses, (two a, one fine spay) and a iisnna. axe situated ihe fountain's font end. ifoe the installation pocess move ahead, the amount of fht the floo can hold must necked. ^ D. Hyman Kakowe is visibly amused by a comment passed ajt Fiday's Student Council meeting. '8 Elec tio n Vo ided Balloting Mistake Because of a fou vote discepancy, Student Council [d Fiday that the esults of the special election fo the >ideey oc the class of lowe '58 be voided. But -afe had edged out Nom Ricken by a two vote plualwi#i Sheldon Band ; hing thid. was found that the numof votes was fou moe the numbe of signatues he ballots fo that class. >ugh it seemed appaent that inconguity was the esult icky feshmen bust into Dean Thompson's n honest mistake, Council office with the hoible news that thei ' hat thee was a possibility coats, accidently fogotten in PET afte the esults might have been fosh assembly, we'e gone. Whethe it was Y- t-nt had a coect count been the value of the clothing o the thought of walking the winty steets without coats that ied. fightened them so, went undetemined fo the class of uppe '57 selected Fishe as vice-'pesident ^aon Safenowitz as teas- The chiss council picked -a Dasch to~ be~secetay 't class. -!yn Leibowitz eked out a v ote majoity ove Noman 'mbege to become viceient of uppe '58. Edwad >ntinned on Page 3, Col. 3) Fee Raising Dive By Ann Macus The Inte-Club Boad last week passed a motion to sponso the petitions favoing a $1 incease in the student activity fee. ' Any student wishing to ciculate a petition may do so. Petitions, stating today, - may be obtained fom At mended the Boad fo its con- Field o Masha Cohen in sideation of a motion to sponso In th*^- audience, almost all the convesation wa» taied on by -the Pesident. since almost evey question was diected towad him. Neithe man made any statements othe than those in, anawei floo. eve W(..-..o.'.e ou' t«> <iii«'.-t ions- fon th* «: i y I>:. <; fom a i H» i t i M'4 «i~*j who ee -:b*.'i.be v P e«i a i' a I; u: hou* fo :istu<-tk>n hoas fo instucto D. Gallaghe late eiteated his vie-ws on collegiate athletics and stated that. "Ou hope lies in 921. * dive to get 519 of the s,tu- developing a league of 'lightdent body to suppot the incease. minded' institutions who onl* Miss Gube declaed that "the The effect of tnis un-ective in the Pesident's wod.-- is: *'0ba cetain numbe vjousiy. when i of individuals ae necessay to pefom?» job, nnd you incease "the Wdfcfng hous of the individual; then the. numbe necessay to pefom the same duties ia less." Standad pocedue, when staff cuts ae being.made, is to dop non-tenue pesonnel. In this case, the coaches wee in that status. Tne motion, made by epesentative Neil Weiss, was made afte s lette fom Student Council Pesident Haiet Gube com- Thievey Plagues Bauch School: only way we will eve fj^et a fee (Continued -on Page 6, Col. 1) It's the Students' Tun Now One Fiday moning; ecent ly v two pan This is the last in a semes of thee editoial aticles dealing with the poblem of thievey and pilfeage at the Bauch _ School. ; missing aticles had been found*- by the Dean himself and taken to 921 fo safekeeping. Fo a while, though, those two feshmen wee scaed out of thei beanies. The "moal of the above stoy is obvious, but moals ae fogotten, unfotunately, moe often (Continued on Page 6, Col. 4) An invitation to- lawbeakes. want students to play who want to play, and ae not being induced to play." Gallaghe Answes Times ^ The New Yok Times, last Fiday, pinted a lette fom Pesident Buell G. Gallaghe in esponse to a ecent citical column on the Pesident's athletic policies witten by Athu Daley. Excepts fom this lette appea on Page 7. Blood mobile to Visit School Next Week A Red Coss Bloodmobile will visit the School next Tuesday.fom 10-3 in Lounge C. All students 18 o olde may donate blood by filling- out mn apphealiun at a ninth floo Booth. The Bauch School has been challenged by the Uptown Cente to a ' blood contest. A goal of 300 pints has been set in an el-' fot to bette last tem's total of Mimi Altman and Gene Tashoff ae the coodinatos of the dive. - _V

2 * -. - *i*y;. *-J5.-». '-.s. *«i0.-i6>w*.i JLW- iv-i. J. nan.u.. L.*- mmn^^^^^'mmmimm^m. Y : v. *»' -v«.-.- *: Page 2 T1TH 1 I C K E R Tuesday, Mach 227" Govenment Student Council Meeting Fiday at 4 in Faculty-Studelt, Lounge, Inte-dub Boad Meeting tomoow at 3 in Faculty-Student Lounge. Class of *57 Council meeting Thusday at 12 in 826. SC Committee Meetings Chate Thusday at 12:30 in 501. Jnsijiium Tomoow at 1 in 504. Social Thusday at 1 in "1014. Town Meeting Thusday at 12 in 522. NSA Today at 1 in 91 IB. Blood Bank Monday at 2 in 806. Cuiculum and Couse Evaluation Today at 4 in 523. Fedeation of Student Councils- Today at 1 in 921. Bauchian Monday 911A. at 12 jjjl Caee Magazim -Thusday at 12 in 522. Geneal _^_ * _ " Accounting Society -^ Feshman Oientation Teay,'Thusday at 12. Beta Alphi Psi Semi-Annual Smoke tomoow at G in the Faculty-Student Lounge. Chess Club Tounament, ThuKs- day, 12-2 in Ches«Lounge. Downtown Liteay Society M. Unteecke will ~" discuss "The _ Mastebuilde," Thusday at 'V 12:30 in ' _ Education Society Chistophe Fioe will speak on a new "Ex- - peimental Rehabilitation Pogam," Thusday at 12 inll07. Foeign Tade Society Meeting at 12 in 712. Hillel Folk Dance lessons evey. Monday fom 3-4 in Lounge A. Psychology Society Talk on militay psychology Thusday at 1>T3^in 503. Sales Management Depatment All students inteested in sales o sales management who Viavp ntt yt>t hnon e-^wnn*ti should see M. Eilbet if Sales Management Society Meeting Thusday at 12 in 503. Society fo the Advancement of Management Meeting Thus-. day at 12:15 in Statistical Association Meeting. Thusday at 12:15 in Speake on '"Questionnaie Design.'' Students fo Democatic Action. Meeting Thusday at 12:30 fn 708. Swimming Cluh Meetings Monday at 1 and Thusdays at 12 in pool. : SEE.K. Histoy of At by Jean Anne Vincent $K50 1MB Activities Women's Basketball Thusday, 12-2 in gym. Softball Thusday, 12-2, East Rive Dive and 8th Steet. Handball Thusday, 12-2, -taxing oom. Ping-Pong Thusday, 12-2, in auxiliay gym. Individual Bowling Fiday, 3-5, Gamecy Lanes. Weightlifting Thusday,. 12-2, westling oom. es Stonge U Pake Sees Powe in Unit By Bevely Diamond and Lou Main M. Iwin Saye, Govenment Depatment, declaed last week that stengthen!n ; the UN would mean esticting: the juisdiction of soveeign states. His emaks u made duing a debate with Pofesso Daniel Pake, also of the Govenment Depats on "Should the UN Chate Be Changed?» D. Pake stated that the ^^ chate must be amended with contended that th» UN "exteme measues." A point illustating the inconsistency of UN pocedue, he said, was the "police action" in Koea. While some counties diligently fought the Noth Koeans, othes suppoted _them. "The UN should have unifom decisions and unifom action." Refeing to cetain items in the UN chate. D. Pake said that, although the wold goup has the powe to use foce if Thee's even moe to Chevolet styling than meets the eye! This is beauty with a bonus... fo Chevolet styling is designed to add safety and comfot while you dive, and to etun geate value when you tade. Tuly moden lines ae shaped hy~^usefuln'exx. You can see what we mean in ihe deep cystal cuve of Chevolet's Sweep-Sight windstiield... a damatic style note, cetainly, but one that stems fom the need fo.ntde, safe vision. O Jak_e^i^h-sel_^aillightStney add to the impessive length of line... but they ae up_whee they can be seen fo safety's sake. The smat louves acoss the hood aen't just decoation... they mak the intake fo the High-Level ventilation - system fo cleane, feshe ai. And the whole shape of the body its lowiess, the dipped belt line is meely a eflection of a loweed cente of 'gavity, the added stability. This Is Tuly fuhciibnal styling that*'seves you bette evey mile, and peseves,its value against the distant day when you tade. Thifc.is Body by Fishe anothe Chevolet exclusive in the low-pice field. Come in and let us demonstate that this new Chevolet is just as exciting te^ dive as to look at! motoamic CHEVROLET 7CHEVROLET,4 Kl peaceful measues fail, it has no diect method of ecuiting an amy. Although the chate states that all membes of the UN should contibute Amed foces, he stated, "nobody has and nobody will, contibute adequate toops." ^ M. Saye asked whethe the pupose of the UN was to ceate a "supe state.** If it is, he said, the United States would have to foego its veto powe to meet this, objective. M. Saye futhe i Visoed wav intended to execise powe v. incident that involves one <v five geat powes, howeve * should be a change in th if it can be substantiated v. valid eason. Pofesso Pake's main < tion to the pesent chate, its lack of- unification anc inability to enfoce its deci> He stated that "the UN cou: the powe to make decisionno powe to enfoce them. B headlights Louveed High-Level ai intake Sweep-Sight windshield Distinctive dip in belt line STEALING THE THUNDER FROM THE HIGH-PRICED CARS! B Fende-high taillights fjf. Tasteful two-tone colo styling Available at all bookstoes and Banes & Noble, Inc. 123 E. 23d St. Opposite CCNY SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER - >'->._ lay ide Also Slated By Eugene Heftman Special aangements have been made fo membes of Class of '57 to attend a eheasal of the New Yok hamonic Symphony Ochesta Wednesday, Mach 30 The Canegie Hall visit was made possible by D. Will- T. Levy,, faculty adviso he Class. Conducting the hesta, "will be the wold ;owned musician, Dimiti i opolous. > membe of the lowe and uppe_ \ sophomoe <-s may attend ^the" eheasal.. students who wish to "at- : will meet in font of the ing at 1:15.. Class has also scheduled. 23d as the date fo its ;<ie, to be held somewhee in Iesey. In a post-cad poll ho Class, moe students fa-.: the hayide than the othe :> listed. Babaa Dasch and Peez wee named chaimen he hayide committee..o Class Council has also set a committee, ehaied by id Datch and Audey Wein-.. make aangements fo the o Pom, which will be held ' time in Novembe. A. Speech Vie Opens; '» ' > a^ ^i*- p ii m Insignium applications ae now available m 921 whee - they must be etuned befoe Apil 20th. All. gaduating senios may.apply fo the awads, which ae ganted fo excellent achievement in extacuicula activities. Futhe infomation may be obtained in the Student Council office, 911A, o in 921. V Psych Society to Hea West Point Instucto Captain Maihofe, a West Pointe, will addess the. Psychology Society on "Militay Psychology and the Diection of Education at West Point." The discussion will be,held Thusday at 12:30 in 503. Albet Ellis eek Oatoy Save yo u Confedeate Robet E. Lee is open to all students. y. the South will ise again, Robet E. Lee.etuns." The peliminay contest wijl be n,- Speech Depatment has held on Fiday, Mach 25th. :n unced 'that it.will conduct the Main Building of the Uptown eliminay speech contest to Cente, in 221. The Jounal is offeing thee pize*: $25 fo ^Rp^ttRH^? tite ~~T^^WTej^e* - ~^owxesxt i t ican'a all-city-college o- $100 fo.winning the next fevel (.' y contest. The contest, con- of the contest; and $1000 fo :ng of a 6 minute speech on winning the New Yok City Educofionpl Institution -*-«i. * LAW SCHOOL - v 'AppoVe^by' Ameican* Ba Association PAY AND EVENING UndefOTa4i*ate Classes Leading to LL.B. Degee GRADUATE COURSES Tading to Degees of LJ^M, and&jjp; Htm Tem Commences Septembe 27,1955. Fnth^,wfofitati(nfHtty be obtained fy&m. the Office of the Dieetoof Admissions, 375 PEARL ST., B'KLYN 1, N.Y. N W BOTOC^J. Hat -* ' Te>i«phon«: MA AJLPHA iff 17 SIGMA As an active and gowing national fatenity, we would like to eaffiliate with a City College local fatenity, House Plan, o goup of inteested fffkkvtduals. We ae completely nonsectaian, and have vey easonable national dues. We have a lage alumni following, and the City College chapte which was active fo many yeas became domant duing the last wa. We would like to eactivate this chapte. Fo futhe infomation, contact ^f./vv. Kauss, Alpha Ufa Sigma Inc St., New Yok 57,Ni V. D. Aibet Kilis. pominent -«>>ychoio«i>t. wni addess the So* it-ty iaiei on in the semeste. D. EIIi> appeaed al the Baiuch School last yea, when he discussed t'-.e "Ameican Sexual Tagedy.'* Next week the Psych Society will pesent a pominent speake on the subject of epilepsy. A demonstation of "Hypnosis" has also been scheduled. The Psychology Society has pesented speakes on vaious aspects of psychology. Contestants finals. Those students, who ae inteested in competing, may contact Pofesso Louis Levy of the Speech Depatment. ^ Phil Gittleman. a membe of the Class of '54. epesented lf!p 1181 UK tl octlwji IIJ_ 1891 y C81 A contest, coming in second in the finals. ect of Lectue The Pan-Ameican Society will hold its second ound table luncheon Thusday at 12 in The guest speake xd\\ be Pofesso Emanuel Saxe who will speak on, "The Possibilities of Using Spanishln the Field of Accountancy." The speech will be diected to>wad futheing tade with South Ameican counties and fosteing bette elationships with thi*m. Following Pofesso Saxe's addess. Pofesso Oestos Bontempo, of the Spanish Depatment/will delive a shot talk. This is the second in a seies of ound table luncheons sponsoed by the Society. D. Haold; A. Kelia. head of the Foeign Tade division will appea at one of th«i -o'.m> futue meetings. Pofesso Saxe is chaiman of the Accountancy Depatment.at the Bauch School. ax»d is coautho of the text. "Funda- PofCSSO SAXe mental Accounting." Paents of Neophytes Hea College Election Voided... {Continued fom Page 1) Seebol was picked fo the vicepesidency of lowe *58. Council efeed to the executive committee an idea poposed by the Sales Management Sdciety to have epesentatives fom lage copoations come to the Bauch School to ecuit employees, thus «:i v in^ students moe oppotunities fo j^ood jobs afte gaduation. It was said that students would be moe at = ease being inteviewed at School and that they would moe easily be able to gain inteviews with these'oganization*. The School's placement office has stated to wok on-this poject and SC was asked to set up a committee to assist that office. 1 J i «Officials ~~ Pesident Buell GT Gallaghe, Dean Thomas L.Noton, and Dean Clement M. Thompson addessed the paents pi membes of the Class of '59 in Pauline Edwads Theate Sunday at the semi-annual - _J. ' Paent's Day Reception. Feshman Oientation Society in Afte ' the talks the audience conjunction with the Depatment of Student Life. split into small goups compised of one faculty membe, one student, and a few paents. These goups discussed the poblems that the neophytes ae facing and will face in late semestes". -Afte - the discussions the gtmgs adjouned to the cafeteia fo a small epast. The affai is sponsoed by the Afte SC Pesident Haiet Gabe adjouned the meeting be* cause of the lateness of a numbe of executives in etuning 1 fom suppe, an open executive committee meeting was held to eview pending commitfee epots in ode to save time at the next Council meeting-. Miss Gube Late ageed to accept. the minutes of this meeting as legally constituted. This committee ganted pemission fo publicity fo the semeste's fist town meeting to be held Thusday. Mach 1. at 12": 15 tn the. T&cutty =STudeift Lounge. The topic will be. "Do You Get You Money's Woth?" All students ae welcome to attend. i^^^«*^< The BARUCH SCHOOL'S Fist Annual MARDI CRAS He Majesty's Halt Sponsos and Contestants Pick Up You Enty Blanks in 921 o House Plan mmm*\ fm^*fw^m*^^^* -ft Dean Thompson Magazine Available To June Gaduates Caee Mafsxine..will be distibuted, stating today, to male students who ae gaduating- /n June. Senios can pick up' Thei copy at the ninth floo booth, upon showing- pope class, identification. The mag-azine seves t&s.a "goiide to "emptoynent fo male gaduates. It lists 68 leading; national employes and states thei job oppotunities fo young men. Phi Lambda Delta Delta Alpha Chapte: P^eudly S_-»-3 1 he hngagement of ou Teasue. Stanley Sheidlowe to Miss Edith Glanx t : > $ -1 4 \?«su» peioe mej ayan TttfneTffcin /-:; S WS^^f*^**!? m z sx "^ ^M^m^^t^

3 -*#» - _ ^ ^agfe 4 THE TICKER ^ ~ - ' ' Tuesday, Mach 22; 1955 : J ^ Benad M. Baodi» School of Business amd Public Administation The City College of New Yok 17 Lexington Avenue, N.Y^C. Edto-in-Chief Fed Hamon Business Manages _.. Stu Cay and Moty Lazaus Managing Edito Heb Nage News Edito _ WaUace S. Nathan Featues Edito Jeome Ceenbeg Spots Edito... Richad KwotU Associate Spots Edito 777.". Dtck Rustin Edito Emeitus... Sam Peefson Advetising Monage, Al Schen Photo Edito J«ty Cin»pel VOL. XXXIV No.S, Tuesday, Mach 22, 1955 Gallaghe's Wong The appeaance of Pesident Gallaghe at last week's Student Council meeting- was a vey gatifying- event. That D. Gailaghe should foego moe pessing business to explain his athletics policy to a compaatively small numbe of people is a vey favoable commentay upon his inteest in the student body. Of couse, we have neve doubted his inteests in the students, but continue to question the validity of the athletics policy he outlined Fiday. We think it gossly unfai. Pesident Gallaghe justifies the ecent decimation of the College's coaching staff on the basis of a diective which states, in essence, that hygiene instuctos, not having to put in two hous of pepaatoy wok fo each lectue hou, must theefoe teach thee hous fo evey 7.two peviously scheduled. The diective, of couse, was not specifically addessed to the Hygiene Depatment, but we have not yet seen it applied in any othe aea and we assume the Pesident knew v 1 ' ~*-~ ~~ he was going ' to do with the diective when he issued it. The basic faliacy in the diective lies in the assumption that instuctos of classoom couses put in two hous of pepaatoy wok fo each hou of class instuction. We find it impossible to believe, fo instance, that an instucto who teaches thee o fou sections of the same couse, as is the case in most of the subjects equied by the cuiculum, spends six. to eight hous pepaing a diffeent lectue fa each section when all of the sections ae consideing the exact same topic at pobably the exact same time! Anothe item we find most difficult to accept, is the belief that an instucto who has been teaching the same couse ove a peiod of yeas still finds it necessay to spend two hous pepaing a lectue he has aleady given on five, ten. twenty o pehaps - fifty pevious occasions? -H-is-i-tfe that thee ae-some aeas in which~stfbjectf matte is in a constant state of change due to moden de-.*.- veiopments. Howeve, we have not as yet been infomed Jthat the histoy of Euope has been ewitten o that someone has poved the binomial theoem wong o even that someone has evised the.fench language, o the Spanish, o any taught at the College.' Do not misundestand us. We ae not advocating the extension of the diective to the above aeas. Two wongs cetainly don't make a ight. We just want eveyone to know thee has. been a wong committed. The diective is wong, consequently Pesident Gallaghe is wong. Fo a Fee Raise Stating today, student leades will be.ciculatinghat esolution asking a $1 incease in the student activities fee. The signatues of 51'/' of the student body ae needed fo the adoption of this esolution, We cannot too stongly uge the membes of the student body to sign the esolution._ The necessity fo an incease in student feefunds is ugent. The stain of ising costs on a shinking budget is educing both the spiit of the student body and the statue of the School in the eyes of othes. A common misconception is the belief that all money fom student fees is given to School oganizations. Consequently, the "Why should I pay fo someone else's enjoyment?" easoning Actually only a faction of fees money finds its, way to small student goups. A lage potion of fees money is spent in the constant eplacement of lounge funitue which has.been "enjoyed" to disintegation by the student body. Anothe lage segment of student funds is used to publish THE TICKER, a copy of which eaches evey membe of the student body. «.- Muzak, the system that supplies music to all the lounges, eats up a consideable potion of the available funds. In all, ove thee-quates of the total amount of fees money available each semeste is spent on the student body as a whole and not fo the bencfitof select goups a*> some people would have us believe. K/ The student>body, though the lack of adequate funds, is oeing depived of sevices it deseves. At a school which chages a mee $7.50 fo instuction valued in the hundeds of dollas, it seems logical that the student body would be willing to pay an exta dolla fo the estoation of those, sevices fom which it extacts an infinitely geate value. Question and Answe Peic How does the diective inceasing the teaching hous of the Hygiene Depatment effect the coaches that wee emoved? a Obviously, when a cetain numbe of individuals ae necessay to pefom a job and you in- * cease the woking hous of the individual, the numbe necessay 1^ to pefom the same duties is less. Having an oveloaded staff, poduced by the incease, it is necessay to dop pesonnel. The pesonnel that would odinaily be dopped - fist would be the non-tenue staff membes, not tenue pesonnel. It so happened in ou depatment the non-tenue pesonnel wee the coaches. Thee is no intention on the pat of the Pesident of the College in any way to educe the coaching staff. Tenue has not been given to the coaching staff and the coaching staff has theefoe been on the non-tenue limb. When the limb is cut off, that is what goes. Non-tenue people happened to be the ones no longe etained, -but thee was no intention at all that the cuts should specifically hit the coaching staff. With efeence to the question of deemphasis of athletics: This Edwad Lucia I think, has to be undestood in tems of what one consides to be a legitimate athletic pogam at an educational institution. Hee, I think, the best thing fo us to do is to shapen the issue and see what ou ideas may be. When I talk of eollegiate athletics I mean" competition of students at the college who came to the college with the pupose of getting an education,.who thought they would like to engage in athletic competition, who eceived no inducement to come to the college o to paticipate in athletics. Thee ae vaious things that ae done in many institutions to ewad a playe: scholaships, tavel expenses, meals, a bed to sleep in, salay, and a new suit of clothes afte a touchdown. Wheneve you do this, you ae beginning to pay a playe.._..; Unde; the NCAA ules, a man can accept cetain amounts of pay. They call it amateuism. We call it pofessionalism. Does this (elimination of the above) constitute a deemphtsis «n athletics? " This constitutes a deemphasis on commecialism. If you ae inteested in seeing students have a chance to play instead of being shoved out of the way by people who ae bought, then you will agee that an emphasis upon amateu athletics is good. The < - %h* f& ' ** «5 sos* "The poblem iies in finding othe colleges who want ai competition against which oa teams can play/* poblem lies in finding othe colleges who want amateu competition against which- ou teams can play. Assuming the pesent situation and the hous, will it be possible to attact competent coaches to the School aqd to complete a full coaching staff? ' In efeence to tte coajihfflg pictue fo the futue, the Fall semeste: 'Most likely thee, will be.-a new tack coach, a new basketball coach a,t the Bauch School, and maybe a new fencing coach (depending entiely on Lucia's status). Whethe o not Lucia comes back as the fencing coach is entiely up to him. If the budget does not come though with $20,000 fo City College, the entie pictue might change. If ou effot with the City (budget) is a successful one, some of the money may be devcfced" "to" the TevTvaT of feshman teams. If we get the additional money, it goes into the hands of the\ Faculty Committee on Atbjg^ils. What is the 3-2 atio we've been heaing about? The 3-2 atio is an attempt to aive at an estimate to find the total wok week of teaches. Howeve, this cannot be done with any slide ule accuacy. The best thing you can do is to make a ough appoximation of the wpek When a pofesso caies on a discussion fo 50 minutes, he is in theoy supposed to spend about 2 hous outside the classoom on pepaatoy wok. If he does- not do this, his wok week is less. Fo a hou schedule of teaching, it totals hous of wok pe week, usually. Hygiene instuctos ae cedited with a full wok week. Fo a classoom instucto in hygiene, thee is full cedit given.-fo a wok week. Thee is a long- ecognized pactice at the College of giving diffeent weig"hts to diffeent,.kinds of wok in computing the wok week. Teaches have to wok two hous to get one hou of cedit. Thee is an allowance fo guidance wok. A fomula is in use which calls fo moe than jusjt_15_o_j-6.hous a - week. It has been in use in the Depatment of Hyfii*"'* «"-«i~ - accoding to the humbej. uf not new. When one goes into an dents, activities class within the Hy- In tems of the load, we giene Depatment, his wok load oveloaded. We will, in all both in the gym and outside all lihood, have to dop moe in added togethe should, by and Fall semeste. The depats lage, be oughly the same wok less instuction time becai dessing time and showes leaves about 35 minutes < tivity. When one does thee uled peiods of this activit;. said that it would fit two o< classoom hous. In the fall of 1951, we - staff of 47 * lines. 'Now we a xtattof a<* T>«~ i-»k»» fo all depatments of the lege. In they (the Admin tion) let off 5 teaches fm Hygiene Depatment. Oigi those -who wee hied wee - fo a specific type_job, but those who ae hied. a> aound individuals, who paticipate in moe than onuation of teaching. How does a coach get t»- and can tenue be offeed : peson to induce him to com the College to teach and COJ The BHE sees -n minima- 1 full yea of sevice in a : "tenue position in 4»de t*> tenue. The teache can not : in a position fo 3 yeas witgetting tenue." He gets U fo no specific kind of Job. qualifications fo tenue mu-: okayed by the -depatment one can be given tenue -I stating a job.. When one's M to mance afte a yea o tv m thee is such that he meits m ue/then the.nomal thing is 'M he is ecommended fo -t«-m and it p-nw though vaiou M patments until it goes to I BHE fo appoval. I If a student is inteested ifl paticula spot, can he be I duced to come to ou Col ley < It is quite legitimate fo i -fl povide the best coaching tha H can in any field. If we fl by some device, entice stu<: H to come hee athe than an< H college, we have to compete H all the othe metopolitan >H leges. We can not expect to H pete with pofessional te^s Ou hope lies in developin.h league of light-mitded ins; H tions who only-want student ~H play who want to play, and B not being induced to play. H It is left to the depatme H indicate which people ae do^h p_bigedv-thev incease o S cease the numbe of the ~'H load as any othe pofesso in the School. The hygiene teache has figues this on a basis of thx ollment of students in the - (Continued on Page 6, Col. Now. now. Lowell, stop thowing the ball so had. Don't you know we'e de-emphasising spots. That long: anticipated cafeteia, soda-fountain, which is finally on its way, will come fully equipped -with "awecbc guads.'- of the - cafeteia committee, "What the" heck - «e sneeze guads?" Obviously, they ae pieces of glass so inclined and placed as.to guad the pasty display" fom being doused by an eant sneeze... On to the Cafe Bauch! -Two petition*; ae cicufating in the School. One sponsoed by the Vasity Club asks fo the BUS t* appo»«. -m *2*.* * equest fo the impovement of Tte fencing team sponsoing a signatue aising dive to -keep coach Edwad F. Lucia at the College by estoing him to a full teaching line. Anothe cutting effect in the hygiene coach ow. Now that the 75th annivesay issue of Mecuy is out with Local Stictly Local to-23 By Jeome Geenbeg Sping is eally official. The doos, opposite the elevatos <Lexington Ave. side) ae opened... The 45 Club banne which w u stolen at- the NYU game is still missing. Club offici- h ae now tying to get tfeei utei hands on a banne of football day vintage that found its "way to Wagne College on Staten Island...Raise the Jolly Roge again!! \^ Pesident Buell G. Gallaghe called evening x session an "educational sweat-shop" at a ecent pess confeence. The "G" in the pexy's name stands fo Godon... The insciption ove the stage in PET, "He that getteth wisdom loveth his own soul. He that keepeth undestanding shall find good," comes fom the Bible. be Theaton should take its mateia* fom such well-witten souces. a stoy of the oigin of the Pidookies, a vast evival meeting of that oganization seems to be shaping- up. Ae the Jean yeas ove"? "Lysistata," the Geek play Postal authoities wanted banned, appeas in the English 7 testbook, "An Anthology of Geek Dama." No.-pudish English Depatment fo us... A ash of new clocks seem to be mag- ically appeaing in the halls... Ye Olde Booke Shoppe spots new signs ove the entance and exit. But the pices will- emain the same.- Now that baseball is aound the cone, the "Elbow Loanje should pick up in attendance. The TV set is located thee. In fact, now that baseball and Sping-ae aound the cone, attendance in classes should fall off. Madison Skfuae Gaden, home of the money- : changes, got its te name because it was oiginally situated in this" neighbohood at Madison Squae... Camp counselos in the maket fo jobs might find it pofitable to walk ove to the New Yok State Employment Office at Nineteenth Steet and Fifth Avenue. They have aleady mailed lettes to Tik4> Tahos C'ClSf JVTTT ou-n THE TICKER basketball team smashed a beleagueed Alphi Phi Omega five, 57-26, to sweep to the NITT ("National Invitational Ticke Tounament) championship at Hansen Hall, Fiday. Fome Magazine Wite Pettit Mixes English, Physics William Pettit majoed in English, is doing- gaduate wok m Philosophy, and teaches Physics he also wites magazine aticles. His aticles have_ T>een published in Esquie. Collies. Family Cicle, and a Canadian publication. Weekend Magazine. A fome Maine Sejeanl. th^ hand^omp iii^'ucto «H-eive<i a Bachelo of Science Decee in Kn;;:ish and Ceative Witing f:oui Columbia.. He cmhakni upon his witinj caee as technical edito of McGaw-Hill publishsome initial success e? s. Afte m seiiinj vtntiev to pulp maja- counselos who found jobs though them last yea. No fee. Who you calling an "uncle." ee t Hwietw to H^ Stadium concets "wtlt be~dttibuted at the School late on this semeste. The City eceived $25,000 noth of ticket* to distibute to New Yok colleges (both public and pivate) in appeciation fo aid the City lent the concet goup. The seats ae in the $ backet. The last time this wis' done was about thee yeas ago. If some student shows you a child's book about abbits and then poceeds to ask you questions, it's only because he's doing an outside poject fo sociology... A goup of thee Soc students will inteview editos of." foeign language dailies fo thei outside couse* wok... The poject was set up though the Anti-Defamation League. Lisez le Ticke. Back ow gem of the week: One pet coed, when asked about the ole of govenment in elieving the effects of unemployment, flippantly eplied, she efused to.answe on the gound it - might tend to inciminate he. Piped up a back ow bobcat; "That's telling him Pat." That's telling he, Mickey. A goup of CCNY students in Floid* ove iwtencasion. to*k a side tip to Cuba. They an into the ~ stong-amed guads of 1>«iMit»wt P«t«sta on one of thei touist seeking jaunts. They escaped with thei Hes, ho hum. Quotable Quotes: "James Mason doesn't down when he walks into the ocean in *A Sta is Bon.' He entes a submaine and appeas as Captain Nemo in ' Leagues Unde the Sea.' " Bob Hope Y Animato By Steve Mann * Hollywood... glamoous, glitteing;, supe-colossal^^ o is it? "Supisingly dull," is the vedict of Pey Roso'v'e/ fome animato fo Columbia. Univesal-Intenational and Meto-Goldwyn-e studios and now a membe of th^ Depatment. ' *~ zines he expeience*: "five lean vcas." This made it impossible fo him to ealize his desie to make witing his caee. Thus he launched into a teachini caee af XT*s Uptown Cente. I^ist Sping he tansfeed to the Biiuch School's Physics Depatment, whee he is teaching; he possesses an extensive science backgound. Continuing his witing while teaching." hg^jk-nntjd "The Dest is Jet to vconje,.*' which will ap pci. j. the June "E-s^uie." M Pettit'.-< advii'e to aspiing wites is ^^w-iae H geat d+xl :m<i end extensivelv. He i-on- ' mie<i, **If you have any talent at ail. the mo<e you wite th«- bette wite you will become." In choosing a caee. M. Peltit contends that th«* student should conside two things Fi<t Is he inteested enough in the field;. Necod: Is he good at it. Then he must equate tho-^» two pfttttidetation* in tems of thei fntpotance To~"nTm. M. ^Pettit's stoy may lead to a new physics equation: English plus Philosophy plus magazinewiting equals Physics instucto. Investment Talks Set by Eco Society A talk about "You. Caee in Investments." especially geaed fo college students will be the topic of discussion at the Economics Society meeting Thusday at.12:30. "in 1012~ Miss Caol J. Kayno and M. Monte J. Godon of Bache^A Co., a New Yok investment fim, will he the featued speakes. Just Because It's ^IJSiw * How did M. Rosove aive at this conclusion? Afte hts fp»duation fom Easmus Hall Hi>h School in Booklyn, in he followed Hoace Geeley's lejenday advice, and went west to Hollywood. At the ajfe of eighteen, he wa.s animating" Columbia'.- "Kazy Kat." and "The Fox aiid the Cow." catoon*. He euitned in Hollywood fo six yeas at the VI ami MGM lots. At the latte he animated the A ca.il e m y Awad winning "Tom and.tey.*' seies. In l'j-12 he enlisted in th«ai Cops. Afte b e i R e dischaged M.: M. Rosove Rosove decided ha wanted to $jo to college, and b-e came a membe >f City College's C ias< ii'. Afte his gi«'hth- tion. he t-m.ai!ied at the College as a feiiow and teache.of both Anthopology anil Sociology. M. Rosove's - sociological ein;i?k.< aixi'jt the wold's movie capita, ae. "Cultue is somewha» diffeent in Hollywood. i>ies> i> much moe infoma:. It :*- not unli.-ua. to sev a gil weaing slacks and a fn coat." F>> the bis: itas loot "Hie aaiutf * off" f ne sceen T~ *'t emembe Lana Tune looked petty good.** Still an avid movie fan. he says, "when I want to see eally good movies I go to see foeign films. "Hollywood's poduction code. which dictates that movies can-' not pesent famsittessnien m * ha**"* light, and that cime mustalways be punished, makes Hollywood movies glib a.nd supeficial.*' The futue of catoons, contends M. Rosove. lies in tha television fiel<k."theatical ca-- toon* can't compete with double- -featues, and thee is no oom on the double featue pogam fo catoons" E&m**:^ ^i^kuiugl**^. x. Sping In the Sping the edito's fancies t un' lightly. The scene is-* fom Walt Disney's "Btmbi." I t \ x \ J^!a.Ja*^JgMt.mjMM^ V TVz K. *P^2&].. i-b»n;sw-f^*;k-v--

4 f THE TlCKE& -i V Match 22. tfsy-- ' KtOi ' ' ^,feju$ a^ 3 v 'i.-i*- #-*.-*. ^J -- Question and Answe Peiod _'._. (Continued fom Page 4) " die 'of the Fall tem. They use this figue fo the next yea's employment basis. A teache is expected to put in 21 Hous of pepaation fo evey hou of cedit. If a teache has taught the same subject fo many yeas, does he have to do the same pepaation? Yes. You said that next tem we.will have a new tack coach, new Commece basketball coach, and maybe a new fencing coach. Will they come fom the pesent instuctos? Would they be faculty advisos? Thee ae competent people in the Depatment that would take ove the open positions. The outstanding: pesonnel would be usad fo that. What is you conception of the place of athletics in the college cuiculum? * I have indicated fist of all that. the only kind of intecollegiate spot that seems to be legitimate JTI g?y *»ftm»«tioti»l institute today is a spot that is amateu. It ought to be as good as you can possibly make it. If you don't have the desie to compete and to win on a, fai basis, you cannot have good spot. Athletics have a temendous place in college. Those who want amateu spot and good school spiit ae those who we want. Those who ae inteested in big-time spot can choose a diffeent college. ~f ee iraise (Continued fom Page 1) incease is if we all coopeate in one mass effot to educate the student body to the needs of the exta-cuicula pogam." Duing a discussion on the -motion, Howie Cohen, vice-pesident' of the boad said, "When ICB has to deny a club its financial equest, it is in effect educing that oganization's pogam. Only though an incease in fees is it possible fo oganizations in ou School to cay oit thei desied pogams. Fo the Vey Best In -FOOD- - ATMOSPHERE - - PRICES -.. It's the VARSITY SWEET SHOP ^ownown wiy s 4-favoite Eating Place 160 EAST 23d ST. J "THE NEW LOOK". the only kind of collegiate spot... is amateu. (Continued font Page 1 > caelessness, contibute a geat deal to the seiousness of the thievey poblem at the School. Leaving valuable pesonal item? unwatched is tantamount to an invitation to lose same. Unifomed guads will soon be oaming the coides to pevent pilfeage of locke ooms and offices, but it's impossible fo these-men. even if thei numbe was inceased tenfold, to guad each individ ual student agaiflst loss of his coat; books o pocketbook. To make mattes -even moe difficult, thee ae doos to the building though which a potential lawbeake could ente unseen.'these doos connect PET with 23d *Steet and fie iaw* equie.them to be unbaed. Howeve, when the doos ae co ectly closed it is impossible to open them fom the outside. Recent checks on these doos have, found that quite often they ae left aja with a block of wood placed so as to peven* thei closing. This is puposely done by people leaving the build ing fo the luncheonette down the steet so they will iot have t«walk the exta few feet to a pope entance upon thei etun. These doos must be popely closed at all times if maximum safety pecautions ae to be maintained. The administation could have off-duty elevato opeatos, who usually est in the ea of PET. check the doos befoe etuning to duty. Thus, a peiodic inspection would insue that the doos ae kept closed. The unifoming of guads at the School is only half a victoy in the fight* against thievey and pilfeage at the School. Only student- coopeation in the potection of thei own popety ca make this victoy complete. SiSSSSgSSSJS-^^SJS^SS SSSSSascwws?; 3S5SSK STOP HERE FOR LUCKY DROODIES! NAPOUON LOOKING AJ so? ti» mow MHEKOR Willem Mauits Lange, III Syacuse Univesity MOVUW Of THOUSAND MRU o» v»v CTMIW w»f Osvaldo Bacchetta Southen Illinois Univesity WHAT'S ^.^&&SS:^^^ TH - Fo solution see * paagaph below YOU'LL GET A BANG out of the Doodla^bove. The title is: Daedevil enjoying bette-tasting Lucky just befoe being shot fom cannon. Luckies-ae Soiag geat guns eveywhee. The eason fo thei booming populaity is simply this: Luckies give you bette taste. They taste bette, fist of all, because Lucky Stike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste bette. "Ifs Toasted'- the famous Lucky Stike pocess tones up Luckies' light, mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even bette. cleane, feshe, smoothe. Enjoy youself when you smoke, tlave a little fun. Light up the bette-tasting cigaette... Lucky Stike. COLLEGE SMOKERS - PREFER LUCKIES! Luckies lead all othe bands in colleges and by a wide magin accoding to an exhaustive, coastto-coast college suvey- The No. 1 eason: Luckies taste bette. taste Luckies... va^/v^ CHSCK THAT ftouncid Nancy Mast&son UCJsJi. DROODLES. Copyight 1953 by Roge Pica vv o o BUTTON smiwoow MJTTONHOU Richmond Pofessional Institute LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! A.T.CO. PRODUCT OF <> ~*4e*<i«~ JfaZttO-gZyuvny AMMICA'S teadiho HANVFACTUKBK OT CIGX**TT«S e%day, Mach THE TICKER' It Up By Dick Rust in (Continued fom Page 8) table high school aveage at least 20 points pe game. v. Cuicnlnm The Depatment of Shooting Chaiman: Pof. Gunne: Layups: Pof. Dunke; Set Shots: Pof. Kullseye; Jnmwhnts- Pof. Fallaway; Foul Shoto: Pof. -Swish; One 'vendes; Pof. Pusfae; Judgment in Shooting: Pof. Chuckesley. \ The Depatment of Offensive Technique: 101. Dibbling Behind Back (Visiting Pof! Cooz) Moving Blocks 247. Sceening 266. Shooting Aound Cones 102. Gestues of Innocence and Disgust 103. Pe-Game; Wam-ups 296. One-Handed Dunking The Depatment of Defense 111. Hand Waving 132. Pesonalized Heckling 256. Boxing Out 373. Undetected Fouling 404. Pushing Off v. Aids to Student* 1) Scholaships and Gifts A. The Shae-the-Wealth-Plan Each playe patakes in the gate eceipts of each game in diect popotion to the pecentage of his team's points he scoed duing that game. B. Each Student inducing a seven-foot student to attend Nain ith U. shall eceive $500. C. Each student measuing ove six feet, six inches in height hall eceive $250 fo evey inch he stands above that figue. 'D Employment" Students who find it necessay to wok duing the semest so -.at they may finance thei ow nteam. can obtain employment in he Kilo-wing capacities: life-guad in a ca-wash: huicane watche: lb-change (only students seven fo>et tall o ove need apply>: n i.-.*e detective in a dive-in movie; Dean of Students VI. Honoay Awads To the high-scoe of each yea's team one fully-tenanted veity house. To the leading ebunde an ail expenses-paid tip to Mu<i:-en Squae Gaden. To. the J -QSt,-Valuable Playe his own bookmaki.g fa.hi-t..:.d a pomise'of co-opeation by next yea's team. \ II. The Student Body The Student Body consist-s-of 15 students thee fuii teams. VIII. Degees - - The following degees~ate T5nfe~ed upon sadnate? of >?<-XT?n*th Univesity: B R. Bachelo of "Rebounds Pl.D. Docto of Play Making. DANCE BANCE TMm JCOIXEGIATE ALUMNI Pesents ACAfcA-FRIDAY444GHT DANCE MEET THE FINEST YOUNG PEOPLE IN NEW YORK Evey Fiday Evening CONTINUOUS DANCING TO THE JERRY KRAVAI Gand Balloom HOTEL PETER STUYVESANT 86h ST. at CENTRAL PARK WEST ALL COLLEGIATE EASTER VACATION MIAMI BEACH Hf«> a.wo»d»(vl)y planned tip yowl! *m\&f with gay and congenial call«s'ot*s tftovgh th«holidays. BUCKS & BLAZERS 516 FIFTH AVEv, NEW YORK CITY Tas.fc I «fi~ -.,._- J. Moto CoodvOS**«s9wy in M*OMM Boocfi off too BLACKSTONE HOTEL FR STONE Toptcoi Wfeafe ttmm»l ChompB»W FOB INFORMATION A ijttsbftvations Th» h» U Tip 0AYTI >AYTIMf Till MHS AMY >4 PSANKITTUS 1YMA1 ivo. * & & *$*» Subsciptions $1.50 TRIP %zg%sm^z &± -v Page ;-7 s Fom Gallaghe Lette To New Yok Newspape Edito To the Edito of The N«w Yok Times: ^Athu Daley is indeed coect when he says in, his aticle in The Times of Mach 9: "If an athlete eceives an- athletic scholaship- ti its equivalent *at a college it. is imp* possible to, conside this, a$ Anything but a capitalization on his skhs. Yet 4ie still gets cetification as an amateu fo national, intenational ademically as any othe aspiing anct Olympic competition applicant, why demand athletic without the slighest question too. Fom a puely tech he isn't equally wothy, then why powess fo eligibility? And if nical standpoint D. Gallaghe is on solid gound. ing his athletic ability.fo a cotdo him the injustice of exploit But fom a pagmatic standpoint, he isn't." lege fom which he cannot pofit The headline on the aticle asks whethe college spots ae amateu o pofessional, and M. Daley answes by saying that the pevailing ules consistently call a man an amateu even when he is actually eceiving pay fom a college. This is pecisely the issue. A man who plays fo pay is a pofessional, even if he is paid by o fo a college. And the ules ought to be set up accodingly. Baefl G. Gallaghe instead of to some othe. Such institutions could then fom an M. Daley appaently had access to pess excepts of my <*the. The est, those who e amateu league and play each Chicago speech, athe than the cuit playes -with vaious inducements, should do away with --"ftitt text. Actually, my poposal is a vey simple one. Let those hypocisy and cajl themselves colleges sinceely inteested in the "National Collegiate Po- amateuism ecuit athletes afte fessjonal Athletic Association' maticulation without advance* "^ o some simila name. effot of any kind to induce athiete to go to thei institution. ship and is just as wothy If the boy is woth a schola uc Fo some tinh now, the -contovesy has been aging a* to whethe Pesident Buell Gallaghe is intent upon "de-emphasizing" athletics hee at City" College. Kwatle's Bv Richad Kwatle ; Kome The College's Hygiene Depatment p'oints. as- a means of establishing that the Pesident is tying to de-emphasize athletics, to his diective issued in Septembe This edict, unjust in my opinion, equies vasity coaches and gym instuctos to cay heavie teaching loads, since it makes thee hous of teaching gym classes, o coaching one of the athletic teams, equal to only two hous of teaching in any othe depatment". Since the numbe of* hous Hygiene -instucto* had to teach was inceased, the numbe of stai membes necessay to cay on the same oveall total assignment had to be deceased. The Hygiene Depatment, as a diect esult of this uling, had educationally? The scholaship available fo athletes only is no-. thing but play fo pay and should be labeled as such. Conside, fo example, the higji school basketball sta, who e^ ceived moe than a'hunded bids, fom colleges fo his sevices. O the univesity basketball playe who quit his team be? cause the spot thee is a -matte of "life and death" and- he could no longe eap enjoyment fom the playing of it. The only legitimate eason fo enolling a man at a college o univesity is that thee is some pomise lie may benefit fom the educational oppotunity offeed. Out of those who ought on that basis to be in college, many will have athletic skill and inteests They will fom fine amateu (Continued on Page 8, Col. S) to dismiss coaches Jack" Thifeh" Oafink-Ie. Sol _ "Skip^ MishTHn^ and Geoge "Red" WolfeT 'In -ad-t d it ion. the Beaves pesent fenc > --~ ing coach, Edwad Lucia, whose teaching load was dastically cut as a esult of the diective, -will esign at the end of this semes- te if he is not?" estoed to a full teaching assignment next tem. Lucia is ecognized in fencing cicles as being one of the finest coaches in the county. fiafinkle^. Mishkin and Wolfe wee also ated high as coaches. Fiday, - Pesident Gallaghe and D. Hyman Kakowe, chaiman of the Cofleke's Hygiene Depatment, spoke befoe, the Baiich School's Student Council. They wt-e invited with the hojh^ that, fom the "discussion, the umos and misstatements of fact concening the contovesy would be disspelled, and the tue situation pesented to the StlK dents. d This hope was only paxtiaibu ealized, since Pesident Gallaghe did not completely.aiiswjgl, all the que».tiojas put to him. (Continued on Page 8, Col. 5) Damsoc pesents- «~ MONTSER3RAT by Lillian Hellman Ma #.E.T. 85c and $lj0o, -* 1 --^th ; ' l-v mi «-.'.1 :* J.._ t-ntxi i«_.

5 >.-wy J sb W i k -yg.> i ~> l SPORTS PBOOHl SPORTS BB1 Page 8 Lavende Stiekmen to Open Beave Tuesday. Mach 22, 1955 Moundsman Against Ohio States Fiday Walk softly and cay a big- stick. This will be the motto of the City College lacosse team as it opens a nine-g-ame schedule against Ohio State Univesity at Lewisohn Stadium, Fiday at 2. Accoding to the Intecollegiate Lacosse Association of Ameica, both City and Ohio State ae Class C squads. The atings (A, B,and C) ae awaded en the basis of ability and the calibe of opponents faced. The City sticxmen ae handicapped because about 90'' of them ae engineeing students and ae theefoe imable to pactice fequently. Howeve, the Beaves hope to impove upon thei 3-6 ecod of last season. Thei chances lookgood as thei fist five games will be played on home - gounds. The mainstays of Coach I.eon "Chief" Mille's team ae Co- Captains Milty Pelotv, attackman, and Ralph Kelley. midfielde. This pai epesents City'* best scoing: punch as they tied fo high-scoing honos in The est of the stating team will pobabiy consist of Sf; Kanim and John PTo at the attack spots: I.es Weije. Bill Epstein, and Mel Sehnoi: deit-n^emen; Fed Hannahan and Stan vspiglman. niitlfteltfes; a~nt ^-omli- Ralph Riefle. standout of the Shine-spon.-o ed Noth - South game in Floida last Chistmas. This yea: maks the twentyfifth annivesay of Coach Miiie as the Lavende lacosse mento and both he and the team :-.v sue it wil be a winning- vea. cons equent! v a happy annivesay - The schedu e: Day Date Opponent Fi. :. Wed. Ma. Ap. Ap. Ap. Ap. Academy Six 1MB Place Ohio State Adelphi Alumni Stevens Manhasset Rutges AWIT Lafayette Away Dexel U. S. Militay Away Captue Fays Six teams advanced in thei espective class divisions as Inta-Mual Boad's basketball tounament swung into its thid ound Thusday in Hansen Hall. In the Senio division, the Locks upset the Boo Pak Boys, last "yea's seini-nnaiist.s/ : " The Inte Monstes doubled up the scoe on Hunt '57, in -the only game played "in the Junio class. Beta Delta MTT thashed Lloyd '58 in the lone Sophomoe contest of the day. Thee games wee played in the Feshman gouping. The Gunnes opened up and blasted Dean- '59, 33-9; while the«. Zoo " ate Roosevelt '58, 47-17; CPA's debited Post '59, The lacosse tea»k is still accepting candidates. Anyone inteested in paticipating in. a fast, ugged spot should see Coach Mille in Uewisohn Stadium any weekday afte 4. No pevious expeience is necessay. Outlook Good Says New Diamond Coach City Cctf eye's new baseball coach is a well-educated and ambitious man. Specializing in Physical Education, Coach John LaPlace has thee degees. Bachelo of Science, Maste o'f^tts. and-t)octo" of Philosophy. ' ~" LaFMace achieved these- decee- - at Columbia Univesity. Peviously, he attended City College season pits the Lavende against squad. The opening game of the fo - two yeas, playing second Columbia at Bake Field. Wednesdav. Mach base fo - the Beave nine unde 30. fome coach, Sol "Skip" Mishk.iii. Duing the summes of 1H47 and 15*48, he played pofessionally fo Fall Rive of the Class B New.England League. He faced pitches Don Neweombe ami Bob Milliken, now membes of the Booklyn Dodges, but then hules fo the Nashua club. Times Lette... (Continued fom Page 7) teams. As fo those colleges, which want to continue hiing playes and fielding pofessional teams, it has been suggested that it would be a lot cheape to buy a stable of ace hoses Hoping fo the Best Although he compiled a 1-4 ecod last season, hule Joe Galletta, a Bauch School student, still compiled one of the lowest eaned un aveages in the league. "I had a one and fou ecod, but that doesn't tell the * whole stoy." ^oe said. "Bill Koenig and I pitched pacticallv evey even' game. We each thew about 55 innings and had the lowest eaned un aveages in the league. I don't know the exact figues, but I estimate them at about 2.75," Galletta continued. - When queied as to how the Joe Galletta Two fome CCNY fences paced the Ameican swod team to victoy in_ the foils championships at the Pan- Ameican Olympics at Mexico City last week. Hal Goldsmith,. '52- won the foils title while The dak-haied, good looking Al Axel od, '49 "placed second. skippe is still a bachelo. He has ^ d t the coh colos on Both wee membes of the spent all of his 32 yeas in New them and moe nealy honest. United States Olympic team Yok City with the exception of When the choice lies between the at Helsinki in a thee-yea hitch in the amed moal victoy aad the immoal Goldsmith had>an outstanding collegiate caee, winning foces fom victoy, it is time fo the colleges and univesities to stand the national foils title in Accoding to LaPlace, the Beaves ae expeienced and up and be counted. He 'was also the top man on should have a good yea. The the CCNY team that won'the BUELL G. GALLAGHER, team has been pacticing longe Little Ion Man tophy the Pesident, The City College. than any othe Metopolitan aea New Yok, Mach 7, 1955 same yea. Pesident Gallaghe ecently suggested/ that those colleges that subsidize athletes,-paticulaly basketball playes, should come out into the open and be epesented on the field of spot by outight pofessionals. Hee is ou conception of what such a school's official catalogue would esemble: NAISMITH UNIVERSITY BASKETT, KENTUCKY Scous, Chucki, Shavium... It matte not whethe you win o lose, but only by how much. I. Intoduction Naismith Univesity is named in the hono of D. James A. Naismith, the invento of that gea^ Rolling It Up Backboads of Ivy By Dick Rust in Ameican spot- -basketball. II. Faculty Nat "Sweetwate" Basketmache... Pesident. Pof. Sihugo G. Banad... Dean of Jumpshots Pof. Mevyn Hoace Mannyf.. Dean of Rebounds Pof, Foothills Fnhight JT n Pa n ^ in mo p uts Pof. J. Hot Rod Havad.. Dean of Discipline Pof. Revo McHeave s- and Pesonal Fouls Coach of Basketball III. Entance Requiements The enteing student must meet the physical and scholastic standads as set down by the Univesity. He must stand no smalle than six feet, fou inches in height and must possess an accep- team appeas this season Joe said, "We still have Jimmy Cohen. He's the best catche in the league. We also have a lot of new- kids on the team with a good deal of spiit." "They Jove to hit "Bat I don't know how they'll do. Last season we had a team with all the old pos'. Do you emembe Lay Cutle? He got a contact fom the White Sox and_ is down in St. Petesbug. He was All- Met last season when he hit about.430." Continuing his discussion of last- season he said. "We had a good team, too, but we lost a lot of close ones: , you know. St. John's saii'wp hai tha K^gt team ^n the league. That's geat fo - the champs to say about the last place team." <V Galletta. who is majoing in management, feels that he will do much bette this yea on the mound. "The Beave's fist game. unde hew mento John LaPlace. is against the Columbia Lions. Mach ,000 Hoops Unde the The Swimming Club, a newlyfomed oganization at the Bauch School, has announced the fomation of a wate basketball team. The game played is simila to egula basketball with the slight exception that it is played in a pool. Playes ae equied to swim with the ball, not dibble it. In addition.to wate basketball, the club will sponso lectues in wate safety by guest speakes fom the Red Coss and the Navy Depatment. Students inteested in joining the club should contact Bob Rosen, club pesident. Kone... - (Continued fom Page 7>_ I asked Pesident Gallaghe he had consideed, in lieu of the home pepaation teaches in depatments othe than Hygiene "supposedly" put in, the ceative ability necessay to coach a team. o the physical equiements so impotant in effectively teaching a gym class, o that Hygiene teaches,, due to. the physical exetion. they. must expend though the yeas, teach fewe yeas than instuctos in othe depatments? To this, and to othe questions his answes wee evasive. ^ : /""