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1956

The Reporter, November 7, 1956

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� r\ "Have WondeTful : (S .. P,g•5) • I<. Ep QR1!!1��t� COCCICf'JtU•� Only Volume LI . 1 ·o. 8 By Subscription Former City Mid-East Conflict Affects Students E.�. student t Council' Pres. the male gathering, felt more than shor survey by this paper f?und WI ns $44,000 By James Cox t r t t t a little relieved. For to them, �n- tha mo e studen s a he Busmess The overflowing crowds in the t . t r t o her Korean-tyre ?ol!ce ac 10n Center are reading mo e news- elevision lounge and Lounge C t . t r r n OW l Wins M al t t would mean_ rad g m their tex - pape s to bone, up on the wa Q TV sh ed watching and lis ening o President m t t t t r t t agains Isa:real, Eisenhower speak to he na ion books f�r ifles; to some for he Egyp is figh ing Herb Stempel who was once ewbold Morris, former pres­ t t France, and England. r t t Wednesday e,,ening pointed up he second ime. conside ed a "slow" student by his ident of he Ci y Council and chair­ t t r t t t t t t t t t t r keen in eres which Ba uch stu- If any hing, he Presiden 's talk Perhaps he a ti ude of mos elemen ary school principal, won man of he board of he ew Yo k t t t r t oi t t t t t t den s are showing in he s rained aroused a spi i new in eres . studen s a the Baruch School can $44,000 las Wednesday evening on Ci y enter of Music and Drama, r t t r t t t t r t t t Mediter anean si uation. Ques ions and c iticisms of he be summed up by a s a emen the guiz prog am "2L" Herb, a was recen ly named as he enth t t t t t The crowds in both lounges hung speech, in erna ional discussions, made by Jim Robinson, club ed­ his ory major, attends Ci y, 1-fP· annual winner of he John H. Fin­ t t t t t t t on to every word he Presiden and par icularly, queries on the i or of The Reporter. His hought town a nigh . ley Medal for significant service t t t t t t t spoke. When a last he firmly draft and veterans' reserve s a us was: "I haven't bee1;1 able o sleep Twenty-eigh year old S empler to the City of New York, i was t t t t t t t t t r t tt sta ed ha he Upi ed Sta es flew all over he sc;hool. Classes, these pas fe nigh �. I keep is ma ried, l,as a small son, and announced by Mor on Go schall, t t t t t t r r . t t "; . t t would not en er he Eo-yp -Israel eleva ors, and he cafe e ia buzzed d eammg ha Im back 1n umform. is supporting a ,vidowed mo her. presiden of the college's Alumni t t t t t t t t war, many students, p°ar icularly wi h alk about he war. Even a Wha a errifying though !" He served eight years in he Army. Assoqiation. t t When Herb lef he program, The award was established in t t which is on .Channel 4, a , 10 :30 memory of the late John Hus on p.m., lie was tied with his oppo­ Finley, thfrd president of City Col­ t t r nen 21-21. Tha means when he lege and edito of The New York Get goes back to the program each -city Grads t rt Times, as a means of symbolizing ques ion will be wo h $1,000. For the Ephebic Oath taken at the com­ t t r every ques ion Herb fails o an­ r t mencement ceremony by gtoaduates. swe and his opponen does, $1,000 The Oath pledges them "strive t t t Most Doctorates will be deducted from his $44,000. o transmit this ci y not only no t t tt Even if he doesn't answer one.. less bu grea er, be er and more The City College of New York led all colleges and univer­ question correctly, the minimum he beautiful than it was transmitted sities in the metropolitan area in the number of graduates will go home/with is $23,000. • to us." According to the contest rules, t t who went on, to receive doctorate degrees in the sciences, t r Pas winners of he award in­ t t Hel·b can s ay on the prog am and r r t humani ies and social sciences • t t clude Berna d M. Ba uch; he ar s, con inue o win money as long as t from 1936 to 1950. t Rockefeller family; Ar hur Hays r r he answers more questions han his Sulzberger, Publisher of The New 'Dhe 15-yea ecord was revealed opponent. The game is played with York Times; Mrs. Ogden Reid, for­ in two reports issued by the Na- The Pan h an di.er two people, each one is placed in mer publisher of the New York t t t t r ional Academy of Sciences - Na- an isola ion boo h and mus an- Herald Tribune; Mrs. Cha les S. PacJ

HERE'S NOT:H.IN' by to� lauric61la

�lo,od CoUection Day Be�ut� Con�est Real E.state Soci1ety Invites

Jnterv,ew Night 1 1 1 1 , For De·cember 12- 1 AU To . Hear Guest Talker Set ' This semester's Evening Session Blood Bank Drive will , To Be On Tues. A top real estate exem1tive, Frank Wittman of Farber- n ne t n _pe be held on the Ninth Floor, Wedne�day, Decemoer 12, from If o x Tuesday morning a y Wittman, Inc., will the guest speaker at th:e Real Estate ss 1s t - ociety meeting· to be held Monday, 6 to 9 :00 p.m'. The Drive is being handled by Student Coun �� !��r����!t stte �;1 e1;!: in �t: S November 1'2, at 8 :45 p.m. h h set · n n cil, whic as up a specialf mirror and frankly admit that they i Lou ge "C". � The eal E committee, chaired by Treasurer are pretty, then they sµould. plan . R State �ociety! realiz- well as a member of their City tha an stu s will_ w_ant n s i s n ewed by The Rep9rter mg t m y de11t Planning Committee and Appra sal Ha k aco Y, to. pu ·1ve ets _xamp e to be i tervi t ttend, s t d n i - i J b h 1;n· ru· s , . E. � ' . I est Miss Evening Ses ? a ha ex :n ed a mv ta Committee':'H e'is also a member of over the 200 -pint mark. , fi«Pretti of - t10n to all Ba uch1tes. / sion" b eauty contest committee, r the Amer·i·can Soci·ety of Apprai·s- n h f n eighty- n n s n t � e Fall,o '55 o ly . fQr. St·u en f S for commencing next week, ·beauty Fra k _Wittma , pre ide t ?:I'. ers, Columbia ,Society of Ap- d n one pints we:re donated, and in . · · , · . �nterview:s will take place on 'Dues- Farber-Wittma , I�c., ha� bee n m prauziel, a il.8-yea� old dent bo y is th'at too few o'f them _His duties in the Evening Ses- Tal: t _ cout wJll be , ent. ou praisals @ s t n s for m tgage purpo es, sophomore at the City; .College of i:e�i'ize . that tlief 'ate' do�atin tq sion Office iilchtde the processing to brmg 1n he shy o e �ho a're sales purposes n s t s h s h n t 9 t n h t t ith a d e t.a e . He a New . York, as wo he first an­ h n of e ords for 9 80 students. Due pre ug o compe e past t t n h n the Baruch Sc ooi Blood Ba k. l'. c , -0 t7 -e ?n w appeared before he Suplieme Cour nual Borde Fres ma Prize of eek s wi ners. I th h h s e t s s to the large turnover of p ersonnel, w of the City of New York as ap- $200 for recording e ig e t The purpos of· hi bank i to st ---�-- mo of the work falls upon the s nts s h h s e s d e prai er for claima in · almo t average in t e fres man clas dur­ h l-p • tu ents· and their immediat e e s h • t s e , f w capable p rson · m c arge. - All admissions are carefully the B.orough of , and An electrical engineering stu­ dent or a m ember of his or lier checked as t o high school records, Baby; ff-,til -,d-'s y· ·o'· has appraised two of the largest dent, who lives at 705 Pennsylvania ns e s t s t n e e :fall!ily may d:raw as. ipany as tra f r from o her colleges and of�ice building ever ake over by Avenue, Brooklyn, h earn d the en n e e e en e p· the .City of New York (i.e. 1819 equivalent of a 98 per cent aver­ n s tra c r quir m ts. It is Mr. ro1 ram Oie obligation. The s n s without g n e eight pi t Epstein's duty to asserµble. these w Broadway, i the Columbu Circle age in his freshma y ar at CCNY, n e e n differe ce b tw e this Blood '-· ed n e t s n s recoFds accordine- to the various If your program of classes next �roc� i g and th Wor�d Build­ wi h 34!½ credit A a d 1 ½ credit Bank a nd that of business orga- the d courses and d ep:irtmefits they are s s s s ·an I M sys- mg m Brooklyn Bn ge Ap- B. s s eme ter look a if B h nization is, that the u er is under t t ts e_. n e 1 t f proac . '.Fhe award was the first o f the e affilia ed wi h. 'Fhe Fe�aj , ar tem we t compl tely ou o whaek, , � �o obligation to, replac blood. h sse e n e s e et s t He a member, of the e l annual Borden Prizes, set up by, a n t en a mbl d a d cr dit add d. don't :fr , ju t chalk i up to a lS_ R ai "G>ur Blood Ba k may very,well s Estate Board o'f New York Inc grant from the. Borden Company e e s e .A former graduiite of Uptown vi it from the st0rk h e n e be. th . life-sav i: gf om ailing t e t e �hairma; of th ir Edu�atio� Foundatio . Dr. . Bu ll G. Gal­ f City College, r s s e s e s s e a- M> , Eps ein lik to Mr . Audr y Colli , who pr pare tt e t h es n f e e tudent 011 a m mber of his e s e e Commi e , a member of heir lag er, pr. ide t o th coll ge, n e e k ep bu y. H -receives a larg e le Evenin ss n mily;" says· Lillia . "It is, th r - th schedu of g Se io s n e s s e n t n number of letters sse t e Lea i g Brok r Comniittee, a made the pr se ta io . fore, foolish for any member of daily from em- cla s each erm is ·leaving h r se e a d t this school to neglect donating a 0 a r!��::�e :���:m::�� �::ide p f : :�: �:��;� ! �:v� t:� :e��;d c�l�� swering these, he also sends out s s e e �h; t���f!�:Ues of f ormer do�- Mr . Colli has a lov ly 3-y ar-old e t ery week of the school tenn Terrr1.1Commentes February 6, 1957 by the ·Publications Association o;f the "Having Wenderfol Time" - Sign up now in, Fwrtlwrinformation may be o.btained Evening Session. Bernard M. Baruch . from the Officeof the Director of Admissions, Scbool of Business and PubliC Adminis­ tration, The City College ·of ,New York. Address all communications to The Re­ Student Life, Room 921 375 PEARL ST., BROOKLYN 1, N. Y, Near Borough Hall . porter, Box 959, 1� Lexington avenue, New York 10, N.Y. Office hours 6 p.m. Telephone: MA 5-2200 to 9 p.m., Monday through Fr�day. Tele­ phone ORegon 3-77.00, Ext. 100. Wedne day, November 7, 1956 THE REP OR TER Page Three Indian Student Explains Religion Kathy Gardella s is "home " to per­ for all male Sikhs. Females bear without permission from our sons of many different faiths and the middle na111e of "Kaur." guards." nationalities. The College of the THE IKH RELIGION, much NARINJAN told about an ar­ City of New York typifies its city like the Christian religion, has a ticle in which in that its students are of many Saviour, whose name is Guru Na­ cited the Hindus as great philos­ different faiths and nationalities. nak. He was born in 2014. As ophers, the Moslems as fanatics,·· One of the most interesting of Cl1ristians origin'ated from Jews, and the Sikhs as thinkers and the foreign students at Baruch Sikhs originated from Hindus. doers. He agrees. "Many of our devou people see Although I realize I may be stoned when I step out into the cor­ School is turban-bedecked Narin­ As far as dietary laws go, a ridor, I still, in the spirit of true journalistic endeavor, begin the first jan Smgh Bajaj, who comes from our Lord at night," Narinjan re­ vealed, "just as devout Christians Sikh may not eat beef. The cow, of my criticisms on the opposite sex ...men. Singapore, India. see Christ." which contributes so much to them, God made the world, then rested. arinjan, which means god-like is considered sacred. God made man, then rested. person, was born in Malaya, · He went on to explain that most 23 of the religion is based upon their Narmjan stands about 5'6", but God made woman,then no one rested. years ago. He is of the Sikh reli­ said there are Sikhs as tall as eight Says who? ? ? This world is indeed in dire straits. Let something gion, the third predomillant reli­ bible,which is a big beautiful book, hand-wi·itten by the last of their feet about whom there are many go wrong and eventually a woman is blamed. The above ditty was in­ gion in India; Moslem and HIDdu legends. He is very fair-skinned, vented by some superior male whq thought he was being clever, no are the first t\vo. (India has 144 explaining that only below ,Bom­ doubt. religions). bay are the skins darker because Ask a man and you'll hear, "A woman's place is in the home " or 'THE TURBAN and beard which of hot climates.Singapore has four "There are too darn many women messing thu1gs up in the business are a part of Narinjan's daily cos­ seasons. (There are 400 races in world." Marry that same young man to some young woman who makes b.1me may be a strange sight to the India.) more money than he does, and suddenly, "Well, my wife and I decided average Baruchite but they are a The foreign student was an ex­ she should work-until we get on our feet." part of the Indian student's reli­ ecutive at 16, and in the same year, There are about 20,500,000 women in business. There is always gious belief. The turban is worn he received his London Matricula­ room for more. Last semester, before graduation for more than tion ho11-ors from Cambridge Uni­ to protect his 14 IDch hair.A Sikh, 100,000 women, a pilot study was made of 1954 graduates by the Na­ according to belief, may never cut versity. He is an executive of the tional Guidance Association in cooperation with the Women's Bureau, his hair. Bajaj Trading company which he, Department of Labor, covering graduates from colleges. 5,000 41 The ancient eastern his brothers, and father own. The One year after graduation, 70 per cent answerillg the query were religion has four other basic rules upon which company sells fine textiles and employed full time. Five per cent were working or attendmg school home the faith is built. They are: appliances. Their offices are part time, while per cent were continuing their studies full time. located in N. Y., Sin'gapore, main 13 Never remove silver bangle from The remainmg 12 per cent were doing neither - four out of five of office, D1akarta, -Osaka, Bombay, this group were married. right wrist. This bangle is about Kuala Lumpur. an What did these one year graduates do? One out of five was an eighth of an mch thick and · Narinjan, who has adopted, office worker ... typist, secretary ... one out of three was a teacher. made of sterling silver. It is put American habit, including a bow on an infant and as the child's Other occupations claiming high proportions were recreation, religions, tie, described the national dr7ss social and welfare jobs. Many of them entered fields unrelated to their bones grow,a new bangle is slipped of broadcloth, tight-fittmg pants college major studies - no different from men - but those who on and the old one is snipped off. and long straight coat which ends The studied teaching, nursing, the sciences, music and physical education bangle is a reminder that the below the knees. These are of stayed ill their fields. right hand can do no right or bright colors. In the survey, annual salaries for full tune workers were best for wrong, but must do only right and "I find saris much more flat­ never do any man any harm. chemists and pharmacists, with therapists, accountants, bookkeepers, Photo by Les Carron tering to a girl than the imerican mathematicians, statisticians, engilleers, draftsmen and designers fol­ Always wear a comb in your style of clothing," he confessed. ' of the salary pole were buyers and store hair. (This is a matter of Narinjan Singh Bajaj lowillg closely.At the bottom cleanli­ THINKS typists and clerks. (Most startmg salaries were higher than ness.) RE America is a won­ managers, Lord's ten apostles,in the northern derful country. "I also like Japan a man can expect.) \ Always carry a sword.Since they capital of India. where one quarter the money Judgmg from the salaries offered young men and young women, need­ do not like to carry one in other Their temples are built,, in the ed m the USA will it pays to be a female. That, my dear men, can suffice to al­ it might seem that · ' countries, the Sikh's wear a small middle of man-made lakes. They . be blamed on God. I low one \to live like a kIDg . . replica of a sword attached to the are of tons of solid 24K gold and providing the person owns his own Lately there seems to be a craze for featuring stories about girls combs in their hair. The sword is the domes are of ivory. home," he added. Hotels are more who keep men from finishing college by marrying them before their to be used m defense of themselves "The gold cannot be removed by studies are completed. I say, especially with good evenmg colleges in expensive than the' Waldorf. and others. '.Dhis dates back to the thieves," Narinjan said."The Spirit existence, that the man probably never intended to finish college, if he time when the Moslems ruled and "In 25 years, however, India will allowed marriage to deter him from graduating. is within t1ie gold a-µd will not al­ be one of the finest countries m the Russians opp:ressed the people. lqw it to be taken." There is also a craze for featurmg stories about girls who get The Sikhs formed to fight tyranny. the world for tourists. Now, there married after supposedly wasting four years of time,money and energy There is nothing "cloak and dag­ WHEN INDIA was split up, are no good train or plane services. in college. I wonder if these writers realize an education is never a ger" about the idea. some of the Sikh temples were left "Our country will be one of the in the part of the land given to finest modern-day democracies waste of time, that a college education can be used in marriage and Always wear unqerpants. ID Na­ the Moslems. 1 the world. We far surpass Europe. in motherhood as well as the professional or busmess world. Besides rinjan does not know the reason "A Sikh who ente:vs a Mosle±n's Of �ourne, India is not this fact, one can never tell what might happen ...tragedy does not for this rule. movmg like always happen to the other person . . . and when the woman might territory is in danger of losillg his a jet-propelled engine, but rather be called upon to support her children and herself. Narinjan has twelve turbains life," NarIDjan i:elated. ''We 'are, like a cart which has recently had Girls are forever being accused of attending college for only one with him in America. They are of however, allowed to visit pur tem­ a locomotive attached to it." reason ...finding a male to marry.I know there are people ... notice various colors and designs. Arabs, ples in Pakistan. There are· roads In Baruch School, Narinjan is I did not say females ... who are ill Baruch School to see who they which he is sometimes mistaken stretching for hundred� of ,miles taking courses m persom1el, te:x:­ to be one of, wear only white tur­ which lead to them, and we are tiles, and French, can meet .. .If they aren't strictly Lounge Majors, what's wrong with which will add it? One must have someplace to meet the opposite sex ...why shouldn't bans. safe as long as we stay on these to· his knowledge of three of the it be at City where nice people congregate? ? ? ? The best way of. telling if an roads. The Moslems wer� told to 14 languages spoken in India, his That's about it for now. I know this column has been set do,vn in Indian is a Sikh is by the word stay away from our temples. It command of Japanese, Malayan, generalities.When my next column appears,I shall stick to particulars. "Singh " which is the middle name would mean war if they entered Indonesian andEnglish. -..., ice. Angel was recently promoted their lack of IDterest in other peo­ to Captain in .the N;ational Guard ple's countries and, cultures. from which he i� on leave. Four ) Puerto, Ricans Herie· o:n Scholarships They ali agreed that they prefer. Victor said he was shocked to to live in Puerto Rico. find there wel'e such small towns in the United States. He was sta­ "We are more· at ease there and tioned in Kentu�ky durmg his term we are able to do more than eat with the service. all;d work. Life in New York is Esteban holds a BBA from the lived too much ill a hurry. There University of Puerto Rico. He was is no opportunity for a quiet and a First Lieutenant in the Armed Services. He was discharged one peaceful life." week before he was granted a They told of lovely Puerto Rican scholarship. climates and countryside. They re­ Edwin has a BS from the Uni­ marked that Puerto Rico is rapid­ versity of Connecticut and a degree ly building up as can be seen in in pharmacy from the-University of many booklets.One of the improve­ 'Puerto Rico. He was married a ments has been the building of' week before he came to America. low cost 11parments for the poor. His wife joined him tlu:ee weeks In ten years more than 400 fac­ , ago and they are more or less on tories have been constructed.Prog­ their honeymoon. ress has been going on in all phases Victor's degree in Accounting, of life. Photo by Les Carron BBA, is from the University of The. scholar�hips they hold mark Reading left to right: Angel Garcia, Edwill Gonzalez, Victor Sanchez, and Esteban Davilia. Puerto Rico, which is a beautiful Puerto Rican progress. They were school. received from the Economic De- There are four Puerto Rican change our custom, we would nQt." Italian boy who often invited him "Our classrooms in Puerto Rico velopment Admmistration of Puer completion of their graduate students attendmg Baruch Angel vigorously shook his head home. contained 35 or 40 people as do to Rico. Upon School on scholarships, at night: in agreement. "I found their life very similar our classes here, but they were studies, they must serve for 17 The four are: Angel Garcia, 26, Both recalled their first dates ID to our life ID Puerto Rico ...I'm thi-ee tunes as large. There was months as marketing research crazy about Italian girls ...I think elbow room." trainees.Then they,will branch out Victor Sanchez, 24, Edwin Gonza­ America. "We didn't know how to act. they are wonderful. They spoke br>iefly on Baruch on their own. lez, 29, and Esteban Davilia, 23. All of them arrived in September. Back home, a fellow often is lucky "Smee I was last ID America," School poor facilities, while they They are following a tailor! "Girls in American have more if he can hold a girl's hand after l1e contIDued, "the girls seem to be complimented the faculty. made program which will leave opportunity. than girls back home," three months of dating. We are shorter. That makes me very hap­ "We have been very lucky as far them 10 credits short of a Master's Victor stated. "Here, if a boy who always chaperoned.We didn't want py because I am 5'5"." Victor who as teachers go," they announced. degree after a year of study. Angel is engaged goes out, his fiancee to seem too forward or'too back­ is 5'6" is also glad; he doesn't need "Our teachers are well-informed and Victor are majoring in retail­ may. Back home the girl is ever backward."· They couldn't remem­ Adler shoes. Average h_eights in and "ivell able to transfer ideas and ing; they are sales management majors. Edwin and Esteban are faithful. ber what they finally did. Puerto Rico are 5-5 to 5-9 for boys; information to a class." studying Marketing. They are "We don't criticize the American Angel, who received a BS from 5-3 to 5-5 for femaies: They find our students very All four boys were in the serv- friendly but are a bit mnazed at management majors. way of doing it, but if we could Fordham, in �52, roomed with an e e e e e \ Pag Four W dn sday, No;v mo r fl, 1956 1City's Papers

Published every week of the school ·term by the Publications Association of the Ev g Session, Bernard M. Baruch WRY School of Business and Public Administration, OF enb:: SHOT 1 '.Fhe City C:_ollege of New York Address all communications to The Reporter, Box 959, 17 Lexmgton avenue, New e1d York 10, N.Y. Office hours 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Monday Ju1dg through Friday. _,Telephone ' Be ORegon 3-7700, Ext.. t-o 100. e t e ha e e e e e Tha C� ye Coll ge Alumni Asso­m By Milt Pletz Tlae.Pu,pose_oi the, V.,N. ciation s r c ntly announc d eth me' st blrshm nt of j o urne a11is a Add awae rds for distinguishede a athi ve- nt by undergracluat newsp - 1"t" 10na l· comment b y us h chaotic a a h e e on t e situation of the p rs and th ir journ lists. The PAST IMPERFEGT Fl!JTUfE IND,EFINITE world would serve the a h a e he he same ptu-pose as sprinkling salt into k w rds, wehi c ewill be conf rre de < e e e e ea - e t e ea e e ha e the ocean. Instead we are reprinting the 'preamtile, purposes e c spring,s r t first of t ir ind_ to giv to ity Coll g me and principles of The Charter of the United Nations, and we .ali !\eme f e m Th n xt tw nty-fiv y rs will b h gr t st ra of c ng in WIS WI , publication . a e e e e e e e e e e a e p1·ay that all the countriesd who have committed themselves t k he m A rica,n histocy. In its nnounc nt, th Alu ni e a e · . e e a , 1 , m h m t o th e · d om expresse 'th'm th e b e l ow pnn· t de worus,, can a a e ma e e The ch ng will ff ct v ryon ; it wtll m:f!lu nc v ry sp ct of mAssociationk oo anote of et e anye ( e e e e me a a e he e settle intergrational differences by wJ;>id�ng: to the pledge. gr du hav th ir our xist nc - busin ss, duc tion, food, clothing, fa ily and o e t tes thewho e e d h a e a e e e e h e e a•r hs in journ lism, d spit th 'lif . W , as business stud nts, should b co w r of t chang s WE THE PEOPLE OF THE UfNITED NATIONS de- m e e e facte hat e e .Coll g could not of- w ich r going to occur. If we r not pr, par d for th c all ng of termined to save succeeding generations from the scourge ft e e to ori;ow,e hwe shalle sura ly behe d Stroye d by it! e a s s of war, which twice in our lifetime has brought untold sor- f� i! :��i � :��t;, b!z�::���r;� t a a e he e a h a me e m m e a a a row to mankind, and to reaffirm· :fiaith in fundamental hu- · duem to th e high c ahlibr of in�truc- n t ing is c rt in: t chang will not b gr dual. I ay thi · jou l a e t a e see t e e t a e m e man rights, in the dignity and worth of the human pers0n, heion av il bla in t f w rn e- wit good re son. A rica's conomy ust ov forw rd t con­ is cours s taug t at City:, plus a m ma a e m e a e e e in the eeiual i·ights of men and women and \of nations large k he e e a tinuously cc lera ing p ce. W his v: n od y. If, for :x;a pl , t e vita!! tr ining:. students acquir he e he s &nd small, and to estab>lis4 c0nditions undJr which justice wor ing on t stud_ nt n wsp - an uto obile nuf ctur r fails to od rnize 4is utos v ry y ar, t e a a e he a e a a h and .i'espect for the obligations arising from treaties and p rs. e t n he sur ly wiH go out' of business. T public will not buy his e a h e ta e cars.he Thea epu e ha e e m e e e other \ sources of international law can be maintained, and And so o inspire initi tivhe nd l>lic will buy t c rs of th m nuf cturer w o incoqiorate e h e es e m a to promote social progress and better sta:mlards of life in vene e igh r se ndard of :r port- t gr t st g nuine c ng in his n w od ls. 'Fh pr ssure/of com­ ing than now in Col- s e ss lairger freedom, and for these ends to practice tolerance and xiStse t e p tition is forcing t is ra o'f progr s upon th .A eric n public. Dur- e e e lege t 's n wspap rs, hetlie Alumnie e As- a ee live together in peace with 0ne another as goocl neighbors, ci i nma oncee e ch y r wil j dg ing the pa t. 50 y ears we have s en more technological progre than sot ate o e ae a l u peace · ' v r b fore in ·h'istory.tha Bute "youe a in't s n nothin' yet.e " e and to unite our strength to maintain international n Fies d sby tm Collh g s six nt n wspap rs. k a e e a a he am a e and security, and to ensure, by the. acceptance of principles s ud Do you doubt t w ar bout to enter this n w ra? Bo you. f i h k a a e ha e aml the institution of methods, that' armed for,ce shall not e e e t h ha a e e th;':�t:;;�i:s �� n:;: c���:�g ;, thin n t w will continu to roll long t t s e snail's p ce? P r­ be ased, save in the common interest, and to emplo:Y interna- e e e e a e aps you should now bout f w ' ,v cl e � f atur writing,e anda ditoriale writ- "- t ings t t lr a y b tional machinery for t1Ie promotion of the ec0n0mi ancl ' e _ inga a wille b ' screh en ed efor r g,ul r tri d: ITEM: e e e has already ee e h s0cial _advancement of all. peoples, have r(;)solved to coml:iine, , efl.Wards. Be:3ide s, h catee gory his ha t e a a te a m e a v ilabl for ac i :v m nt not cov­ A t l vision s t ·b n construct d t at our efforts to acaomplish these aims. a e t a h e ee s a e e m e a ee s red in th first t r . In t is s h following ch r c ristics: It is si pl J1ass cube,e bout e a e e e a h e a ee a e e a he Aci,!prdingly, our respective Governments, thr0ugh rep­ c t gory, pho og1· n s, seri s o'f ar­ two f t gu1 r , visibl * * * t a e froh ath toph eend on,1lhre id s. Andhe ticl s, or l yout will b consid red. wh n you w tc this cub you c n s n ntir play rese�tatives assembled in the city: 0f San Frandsco, who SCR01JLS e a e s if t have exhibited their ful'l powers found t0 be in go'od and due ac ors were bout t n inc es t ll, in t r dim nsions, inside t will b ' aw Fd d for cube! ) he h a e ma a :fi@rm, have agreed to the pre;;ent Charter of the Umted Na­ h th� degree of pr,ofessional ability a e ha ke a e h a me h e e s e e e ITEM: T B:i;.itis already h v in 'ticms and do hereby estamlish an inter':11ati0nal organization with a bonus of $25 \.to t e a a e a a ha a t s h ss-productionhea h new e e w l'l·pap r t t mw s ll pr -to be. known as the ·ili:Tnited Nati0ns. writ rs of the pieces s l cted in vious e ting t ods obsol t . Till Chapter. Pu,:poses and Principles e w llp p r ctu a ha a e n ws c'ov rage and feature writ­ ITEll:'1: lly s r dia ionalr.eady coil t at will t t e room! e h e e a I: ing sectio. ns. Th ,Association felt e a a h ma a G:rrera l Motorm_s etes e haburlte an utomobil plant, that since editorials ar often a a t ak Article 1, The purposes of the United Nations are (JI) To fourthree stories me ighe - th siz of r gul r pl nt. And t is nu­ product of the combined effortse of f cturing pl nt is maintain international peace ancl security, and to that end: so co pl ly m c niz d th, t i t es only a numbeF of people"", a cash awal!d ITEMn to op rate! h a h already te to take effective collective measmres :fito:r the prevention. and i,n this category would not b ap- e a m h e e : The researc removal of threats to the peace, and for- the suppression' of propriate. •"-" J st ff of RCA as inven d a m m m e he devicITEM:that will ctuallya h alreadyagnify lig t! e e a ha acts of aggression or otl!er breaches of the peace, and to bring The boai:cl ofe judg s awiill b ee e a te e co posecl of e b rs of t Alum about b:Y peaceful means, and in c@rnformity with the prin­ a a a m a m Motorole aas e t solde a e n w typ of r adio t t nusm Magazinhe ma e ditorialh d:visorye e n ds no pow r supp1y, no b t ri s, no AC-DC. It gets 'alll its d,ples of justice and iBternational law, adjustment or settre­ 1 1 · boe rd, plus ny lue ni in hjourna l­ powere frome tl\. sun;e ndt store s h pow r for cloudy d ys! disputes or situations which might, lead e m.e:nt @f internati'onal is t ya y wise e to invite . Th a e a a e e e a ma a he e h to a breach of the peace; ntriesa e wilt eb judg ad on t ae o asis· J.t ab coa s evid ant that w are a!bout to �tnessa w W'1ng-dinga e o:lie n r . The d nt of atomic n rgy, uto tion, nd ot r t c - ofhe ejourne listich enth rprisa ,a signif- e ;v (2) To develop,friendly relations among nations ,based Jc nc , prof ssional bility nd d- 1:;ologic l dvances h s pu more power into our !h nds th n ver b - 0n respect :fiq:i; the principle of equal right;; and self-determi- r nc to igh t ic l st ndards. foi; . th e e e es e he h nation of peoples, and to take 0ther appr0priate measures to How will is en .rgy eff ct our liv s in busin s ' in ducation in e ' strengthen universalaa peace; · , To.. the Editor t ome? e 1 e h 6f a e e · a the t e a he e e he 1 I I (�) T0 hieve international �00;ter1:t'i<:m in s?lving in- s :he e Hom�: W escan S:, todl:-ye th growte a ne w conc pt_ in co�-. m_ uruty pl nnmg --:-- city llil;- . Her , t t _c nt r of t city, u�t, of ll!n econormc, s0c1al, culitural, or 1Iu- ea s e h t e he a ea s ternat10nal problems . - 11 th core of busm s, the offic s, the ntert mm nt centers, the big . . . . ' • . . · a e e e mamtanan charact�_r, and m pr0motmg •and enc0uragmg ili) r, E :· tor s. Surrounding t e ci y ar t r s known as uburbiw and ditoF e a a , respect for human nghts and for fundamental freed0rns for I h_ ve t d h Thee Report. r exurbi . Th suburban commut r is b coming an acceptecl part of the a no ice t at ee e n l nd aH the tr ppings that do with the 1if� all without distinction as to race, sex., language, or religi0n; ' is now ru nening a po try c orn r. America w y of ife - a e e NOT M,E u the shopping crnter, the two-car familry, the tiglit1y, and , ·<.. M:i,ny people think theye arees abl of the comm t r: e e ­ ( 4) knit family unit. In short, w can see a rath r odd combination of to writeh me po try ... e a h me he ha h he ma m (A r,aiher s commuter is surrounded bi\', To be a eenter for harmonizing the acti<:ms of nations Most poetse like th i.r lin to valuee e e for them commuta r - in business th bign ss; t o , s t e unity o'f t s N com uni'ty. in the attainme:qt @f these common ends. r y e ke he xc H nt co bin tion,e no?) e t m ke e me Not mem Eilucation: for ea he e m t e a e m Most po tsa likes to· ta t ir time Mr. Presid,;nt•elect e I'n e Th e educa mion aof to e orrowe will tae mor ti e, Not e e two obvious r: sons: (:t) T cono y will no tol r t too any wol'll:­ I'm fast nd ure of what I d'o s h a ha a e em m e e e e rs.m Henc , it eawill eb conoe ic ll,y d sirable mto Re p them kiddi s hiii I'm talente d and handsom too.ea h Electi0ns are qver, and the pe0ple's choicema.st is President of c ool r ketW!_r t e n hmev · th co p t a for papa'she job. (2) Th r wille bee me so e ucha ato be l a rn ed; oure t chnologya e is b co ing soe coa pUcatedea t east the United States. Poli,tical dif;fieren.ces n0w be set Most po ts flourish afterhe d t a ' / ita will hta mor ti toa digest. ('!l\.sa a result, t ree will be tfar eg,p at r Not e th aside, party preferences pushed into th'e background an.d all Most poets write to t ir l st sp ci mliz tionh a th n bk for ...a ine ll fie ld's.)e Alsoe ine ducme tion, t mch r m nd sc ools will be repl ced - gr du lly - by clos d circui tel wsion. Fresident-elect Dwight D. br a e t e a e e e a m h h e people must join in supporting e h ha e m e CYou ig t lso loo for a r th r un xpect d d v lop nt to co e out Not e a a ea e e e e a ma s Eisen1Iow:er. e e e h of l f fi ld: n w sci nc c lled Dor ip onics is proving t at p ople JACK L. PERITZ, Editor-in-Chief I writ w en ] v ti e to writ e he e a a e You'll n ver se m worR at nig t. c n ctually l m whil sl eping! If prov d suec ss:llul on s-s ca!le, et ake h it can r a:Uy eupset_ the duc tion l apple cart!)e e e a m Managing Editor Burt Beagle e e a e e a ak a lot of oug In Busin ss: '.C following busin ss s will d clin : F r ing: - ·...... , .... , ...... , , ...... :�:\!: :;, � q m e e h e a e e m n w typ s of foods nd n w m thods of growing food re m ing the s g ma a h e h e a e Features Editor ..... , ...... , ....K'ath,\' Gardella Most poets play,h m thea gi oloe a far ing industry so sup r-ef:fiici nt t at it's du for rump \F x;til U i e e e e e he . a a Club Editor ...... , ...... Jim Robinsqn Not e a nufs cturingm e- teae n w, synt etic f,ibers are l stinge a e:liar longhe r, p · I'll stay -at o e nd n ver 'str y h enc_ e, l ss willa ba ne ded. Mass transportation - t subw ys _l!d � I won't ebe sorry,e anyw ye. bus yste s ar alr dy notieing a drop in rid r,s b c us of t in- ��::c!: ����-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :+�r: �l�;:r: Most e cr as ine priv te utos. e e me s Office Manager ...... � ...... W endy Pilgrim e h po ts writJamesgood po try a a e e a h e e e I e h e m Not m meTh followingh e busin(ls,sese a wille grow:e e t nta rtaine nt,me publ i, hing, Staiff: Joan Calabro,_, H lene C arytan, Ed Feldmann, Fr:an Fishman, .- r dio nd tel vision, duc tion, obbi s, trav l - p opl will av or,e ame Cox, J)m , i. Di Stefano a e e e ma a e a me e e Beverly 'King Murfay Kupti..tz, P. Allan Leibowitz, Arthur Marx, l ------1Attention Seniors! ti a , and te os industri s eth t ah_ lpe p opl o p ssmea th ir ti e willa e gr.ow:h h J � Morgan. me t h h e ain import nce .ha D signinge has e- meth a enufe etur rsme h ye co he toa r a:l,iz th t chang s in design (i. . ch ng s in fashion ) n mor s l .$. '.Ii' e Co tijo, Barbara Jo nson, Zane Marsh, e e e te e m he a me h ma a s Cubs: Bernie Blll'man, Stel'lp. r Appoint n s wit t nnual styl c ng b co cc pt d in wo n's clot s, utomo­ Fr:ari_k de Monchaux, Jean Schwartz. k e a e ma e a e h s e photographerm e for L xicone Y ar­ bila ms, el visione asets,ma en's clothese nd ho e furnisa e ing; henllil cturel' e Sports Staff: Bill Cook, Doug Vandervall.· booa pictur s ch n b 1d in willthe prob blye e trya toe ext nd t i hetrenda to eoth ar t fields. Electronics, Roo 927,t L xicon Office , Mon­e to ic n rgy, uto tion - t s industri s r only in t ir !infancy; Photograph r: eLeslie Carron. d ys tlu;o1:lghe T ursdays, 6:30 toe as (Thisir pr s ntthe r secondt of growth, ef three t articlesy'll ll bongi then,s. impact of 8:45, un il Novemb r 15. Th teehnology on the business society. Next week, in Jhe fina,l article @f Faculty Advis r ...... , ...... , ...... Max H. Seigel em m is m@dem Vol. LIX No. photogrnphm r will be in Loung this series, I wm discuss the moral and ethical problems that ar,ise as WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1956 D Nov ber 7 and 8, fro 6:30 a result of technological progress.) '\ 8 to 10 p. . \

\\ odni,sday,.·o,ember 7, 1956 TH E REP ORT ER Page Five

' • , • y,1ng onder I Ti e An Edito,·ial Ninth Lile In this School there seems to be a determined A group such as Playrads is an asset to the effort to discourage the creative few. Why? School. Their accomplishments result in. publicity, 15, publicity which makes a school known and enhances By Jim Robinson On Friday and Saturday, December 14 and Playrads will stage its semi-annual production. By ,the value of the degree, hence, more job opportuni­ opening night the group will have surmounted ob­ ties. And in payment for their contribution, they ask stacles that might have daunted the less stalwart. for nothing more than a little support, the support But when the pains of production are soothed by that can only be given by a packed audience, the the balm of opening night, Playrads stands the support of their fellow students, their instructors • chance of being completely disillusioned by the and the administrators. prospect of no audience. The:1, should have this support. The people associated with Playrads are average Tickets are now on sale on the Ninth Floor. The The Inter-Clul) Board announces that it will vote on an amendment Evening Session students. They work days. They prices are within the means of every member of to its constitution on Wednesday, November 14. The amendment stip­ attend classes at night. But because they have cer­ Evening Session. ulates: tain theatrical wants to satisfy, they belong Don't discourage the group. Don't ridicule their i i i The members of the Executive Board of the Inter-Club Board, to a drama club. Their interests are so sincere that efforts by gnoring the show. Th s s a School-wide i who are members of student clubs and organizations hereby relinquish when it was found 1there would not be enough space funct on. It deserves and needs the encouragement their voting power. The purpose of this is to prevent partiality by an in which to rehearse because they must shai-e the and the suport that han only be given by an en­ i · thusiastic audience. Exeoutive Board member for a particular student club or organization. precious few even ng hours available . for r�hears!!,] However, there must be at all times a representative in good standing with the Day Session group, they chipped m then­ Below we introduce you to some of the members from each fully recognized organization in attendance to the Inter­ own money to rent space. of the production team. Club Board. Members of tne Executive Board who are also represen­ tatives of student clubs and organizations must be replaced by a Uni er!;ity, in 1949, and a Maste � _ � member of that student club or organization. The Director of Fme Arts, m speech and drama, from Catholic University, in 1951. Joseph Pregosin, President of the Delta Sigma Tau Fraternity, His professional tvaining has has been appointed ICB representative to the Student Council. been obtained, in drama, television THE REASO WHY and dii,nce, at the American Thea­ There has been a great deal of criticism hurled at Student Council, tre Wing. Among his former in-' and n.uch of it bas been with just cause; yet some of it has been from structors are Lee Strassberg, the sheer force of habit. noted drama teacher, Walter Kerr, i Nevertheless, a legislative or representat ve body must always be past president of the Critics .Circle, open to criticism. According to our way of life, it is never to operate behind closed doors, doing whatsoever it pleases, without being judged and Mordecai Gorelik, an outstand- by those it represents. The main function of a newspaper is to keep ing set designer. its readers, the represented, informed. For this reason, The Reporter For the past three years Mr. has attempted to bring you detailed...accounts of the recent impeach­ Termine has been instructing dra­ ment proceedings against Council's vice-president. ma at the Wing. He rates a few Fortunately, the proceedings are over, and the motion to im�ach people from Playrads as having has been killed. But quite frankly this does not solve Council's prob­ talent "comparable to that of the. lems or severe internal strife. Wing's students." What Cotmcil needs is you students who qualify to sit at the The 6', 172 lb. director has ap­ council table. Students fail to realize the importance 6I this body or peared on teleyrsion several times_ the service they could render as members. All it takes is an applica­ He has directed and staged tion to the Council. There are a number of positions yet to be filled. dances for such shows as "Okla­ This writer believes this to be the only solution to the Council problem. homa!," "Guys and Dolls/' "Annie AN EMPTY CHAIR? Get Your Gun," "Romeo and Juliet" and "Kiss Me Kate," for The motion to impeach 'Jay J. Ertle was unjust. The proof lies in community stock, summer camp the fact that the originators had no real basis for the charges. When and religious groups. He has di­ asked, by the defendant, to explain the charges and produce proof of rected two off-Broadway shows, violation, the originators replied with such comments as, "I was told . .." "Three in a Bed" and "Cretan or "It was common knowledge last term ..." In other words, the Women." originators of the impeachment motion had neither proof nor knowl­ Mr. Termine's literary endeavors edge of any violation by Jay Ertle. Therefore, the charges were not Lights! Camera! Actidn!• is not debut at the Baoruch School this include "Eh Faison," a musical, c I reasons, but excuses to produ e a vacant vice-president's chair. Why? st1·ange music to the ears of Ben season, finds the Playrads group and "Camp Shapere," a musical of It would be well for we, the represented, to take note of this. Termine. The new director of Play- "enthusiastic, talented and lots of camp life. CHORUS LENDS TALENT TO PLAYRADS rads, the ES drama group, has a fun to work with. I have observed Mr. Termine's most recent ac­ varied theatrical background that three or four solid talents," he complishment is writing the play Conrad Asch, Playrads president, announced last week thtt the includes: choreography, dramatic notes, "and all are promising." "Whee, I'm on TV," which is cast­ i He Glee Club may participate in the production th s semester. The Club i neceived his BA, in theater, ing now to open on Broadway this ic nstruction and wi-iting. has been working on songs from the Broadway mus al comedy "Wish Mr. Termine, who is making his speech and radio, from Temple season. You Were Here," an adaptation of "Having Wonderful Time." ATTENTION OPERA FANS production of "Having Wonderful Score Desk tickets for the Metropolitan Opera Company's produc­ The F en;iale Lead Time." During the day she holds tions may be purchased in the Department of Student Life office, Toni Vigorita is an attractive down a full time job with the Room 921. The price is $1.00 per ticket and only two tickets are avail- always to be busy. American Broadcasting Co. able for of the follo\vin 10, 17, 24 girl who seems each g Saturdays: November , Decem- i Her hobbies include ballet, which ber 8, 22, 29. , Even wh le being interviewed she oving around doing some- she has taken for eight years and ��g� considers a "frustrated ambition," Since Toni started attending the and ice skating. She skated pro..: c S h E i fessionally for three years and was offered a job with the "Westc-hes­ ;::; �nd : ��lf :;;�tes::: �:n: 1 t s more things than most students ter Follies." l �e o e- '--N·nth-L· N who have been here for several She takes fencing lessons once ------,------'!semesters. a week. Last yeaT she was a semi­ IWEDNESDAY, ' NOVEMBER 7 In last semester's Playrads pro- finalist ,in the "P�·ettiest Miss" con­ Party - The sixth I i Candlelight Candlelight Party of the semester duct on of "Detective Story" she test sponsored by The Re porter. will be held in Lounge "C" at 7:30 p.m. played the second female lead. By Her out of classroom activities Glee Club - " Open House" rehearsal at 8:45 p.m. in Lounge "A}' virtue of her performance she was take up about four nights a week Allied Entertainers Organization - Will hold its first meeting at offered a job in a summer stock and Saturdays. But she doesn't re­ 10 :00 in Lounge D. play of the same name with The gret doing it because at the end THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Barn Theatre Group in Ann Har- of the day she states, "I have only myself to account to." Cha Cha Cha Dance Class - Instructions will be given in Lounge bor, Michigan. the lead female fOle for Playrads "A" at 7:00 p.m. by Roslyn Hecht. Camera Club -- All camera bugs are invited to Lounge "B" at 9:15. tric and performs with a little Hillel - At 8:00 Hillel will present a lecttire by Rabbi Goldfine on The Male Lead group there. the topic "The Meaning of Hillel." Hillel is located at 144 E. H� ing Eve1'.ing This year's male lead in Play- has been attend 24th Street. . . Sess10n for five years, yet he gives Contest Committee - Interviewing of Pretty Misses of E.S., from rads production of "Havmg Won- you the impression of a new Fresh- 9-10:30, Lounge D. derful Time" is a lad by the name, man with all his enthusiasm bub­ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9 of Bob Carmody. · He plays the bling over. Last semester he piayecl ma role in "Detec- Coffee Concert - Classical music will be played continuously from role of Chick K3sler ' •opposite Toni a jor Playrads' tive Story," portraying Dakis, the 6-8 p.m. in Lounge "A". .Coffee and cake will be served. Vigorita. · Ukrainian Club - Will present a famous film attraction entitled detective. Bob is a CUY that openly admits h i i "likrainian Concert Hall," with ballet, opera, folk songs, and His obb es nclude: acting, po­ dances. Refreshments will be served. Everyone invited. 8:30 he would like to act if the oppor­ litical discussions, skin-diving, i p.m. in Lounge "A." tunity ar;ses. But in the meantime sw mmi11g and< just about any MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12 he is s;icking to finance, which other sport where he can move around freely. Real Estate Society - Mr. Frank Wittman, noted appraiser of Far­ is his major at the Baruch School. Bob is still very much single. ber-Wittman Inc. will speak on the topic "The Appraising of Real He realizes it would take a stroke For those girls interested in the Estate." He will speak in the Ninth Floor's Lounge "C" at of luck to really make acting pay statistics, they are as follows: age 8:45 p.m. off, so he's looking at it economi­ 22, height 6', weight 165. He has P!ayrads - Regular meeting, Lounge "C," at 10:00. All invited. call�. He works for General Elec- reddish brown hair and a twinkle Pagie Six' THE ,REPORTER Lamp.or.t. House· Gives 51·�000 Sing "A Song fat Glee Club . Thin ones, flat ones, low ones, special concert. \Dhis is another of The proceeds from last year's er m 01 e e $500· 1 r e e e t v y uch· "JJ · t·h ch ck fo1· ·a g part of th stud n body qf 'high ones; irf you have a ;voice and the servici;s of the g�·oup. [n addi- Mar-di Gras, sponsored by Lam rt rom t e t e t t r I e t o em er m e po f li s ud nts o'f the .ih lmr he,Ba uch School. p rsol).ally was want to ra,ise i,t in song, the Eve- i n, 'it gives the m l'i s or, o'.li EI011se, Evening Session's House M. Lamnort House for the Gret- privileged to attend the r a c sing, which a11 of them Mardi G as ning Session Glee Club is the place �r: :f �;� r e e te e e o e e m me 1 �Ian g oup, w r dona d to th r New Y rk Ftii1d. Th Fund ap- and I should lik to co 'p!i nt yo . , e e e e for u em er e r G:i.ty Coll g Fund and the G1: at r p recia.tes your giving of the o e M b ship in Ul g oup is open hal:fi y u on a wond rfol affah-. !But 1 e . r e u Ne.w York Fund. profits of. your second annual Mara .1 • Jin pr parat'ion fo th ann al to all students of the coJlege. A\11 w sh to omp m nt ou even m re Fi:ve hundred d ollars were do- di Gra for the bene:fiit of i·ts 425 r � h � Y, o _ ,Christmas ca,rol sing the club is woices £re needed. Basses tenons rongly 'fo de li nd de na.ted to the City College Fund, a participating age e �� , � g1� i a: T?-1 - . e F)oo - a�tos, _sopranos, each type 'ean fin.d nci s. I hope you our 1e e � � ;�e scouring th Ninth r and en f�d used to sup.port student we!- wil.l tha:nk Mr. Dave Mamberg and ion_ t0 r O g "'. ic was his mche and enjo1r himse1£, and 0tiv mg force behind your ae- virons to find the necessary sing- b fare projects. .Anot):i.er $500 -Were the students of Lamport House for T?- _ �� proMi,de some valuable ser-w.ee y , tivi,ty. ers t ro'Und out this meSter s e ter d,onated to 'the Greater New York their generosi.ty. Please assure o s� ' n taining othei-s. Fund, w:hich has agencies, thuough- •them that the money ''rll indeed ch,orus. J,ac'k Shapiro, director of the clull out-New York to aid needy peo.ple be put t o the very best use - h elp- Mer,cury On Sale _ Singing carols, popula·r a,nd fol� wi)l be glad to welcome all those e e r e e e e or e t o e who wish to rt e and support w lfar p oj cts. ing th p ople of N w Y k Wihat's a · laugh worth? To tun s is a rad-iti n on th !Ninth pa icipait in lihe r e t e or e o r m t t e t e ·The Mai;di Gras Cqmmittee of th oug):i. the agenci s of h Fund." Ev e � tu t t w Flo . Ev i· p pula ,vith Evening a,ny ac ivi i s a al:l.1{ of; th ir ening S ss on s den s i ill e Lamport House ueceiv;ed a letter A second letter was rec,eiv:ed w i;t t c f ) Sessionei;s - espec·ano/ the punch Tu sday, evenings 11.ounge "I&" be o h 25c, he pri e o the e of thanks £rom rej;ired Lt. General from Harold A. Li£ton, class of 'i8, · College humor. magazine, M'er- that usua!lly accompanies the sing- me tings. Willis D. r te e er re e o e m e r m e t e re e tt t Q- it np r-g , p sid nt City C lleg Fund ca paign chair•- cury. Th!l magazine will be on ing, thes _ Ch ist a,s :f stivi i s a As an :rdd p a raction, his is r e A m , ,:�1 ree e e t o , of_tlfe Grt)llte N w Yoi·k Fund. an. i,ale at the booth opposite the f to all students. ailso a on -cr di c ur.se and may o e etter e e e m e e t e o r e e portion f th l , addr ssed to' "We ai'e aware that th!is gift elevators on (,he Nintli FloQr, Th Gl e- Club will also ak b Jus th e u s you n 'ed to_:£ill e L., e er mm ee e o t r e t e o r eme ,Jos ph B rnig , co itt ·represents the eombined ff ,¥ s of Novembei· 7, 8 and 9. thei talents availabl o th pa- y u ;final i;equi,r. nts for yom, cooraina,,toi;, s"tated, "Thank you the leaders of House Blan and :;i; tients at Bellevue Hospita:l, at a degree'.

1·.ULlEt , AN.DREWS says:. �Perilj, a P,rofesspf iggins ,:timr)itjmagazines l" .

Julie Andrews, twenty-one-year-olCil British gi�I, pl\jys Eliza Doolij:tle} r the sensational Broadway success "My Fai( Lady" - musical agaptat_ion of George Bemard Shaw's "P-ygmalion."

Q. l'aiss Andrews,' had ;you ever ifJeen away from your family before you , ' ' arrived ih tJiis cofultry two y,ears ago? A. Never, and I stillbecome dreadfuP,y hof(zesick. ButI dotalk withthem several times a week. Q.Byphone? A. No-byplwrwgraJ!h. We tdJ:kint.a r:ecor.dingmachines/ anllairmail the r,eoor,as. 1!heyar.e so clear I can even hearmy '6ro�sar,guing in theback­ ground about u;hose turn is ,up:(;. It is as if WI? were all in one noom. Q. ¥ou never exchange the usual kind of letter? A. Veryseldom; I'm afraid. But we post'back and for..ii bi'ts of pm:ticulax inter.est-likenewspaper reviews, and favoritearti.c/.es from The R�s D.i'gest.. . Ql. Just the iBigest? . A. Qh, -,w,. theiiel ar,e others sometimes-but theDigest is our magazine. MuTfl:mY andl})ad'dy have always read it, and I beganwhen I wastwelve, playing musichalls. lhad t.o , miss school, and mytea.eking governess went throughevf!T:Y 'issue w_ith� -'dn tJµfrun. It waspart .of my lessons. Do you read on run? Q. still it _the A. @h, yes-waitin:gfo,r assign.men�, wai.#!igfor, buses, even waitfog for curtain cues. I hope ! (never hwe t.o be without it. When I w�h t.o be amusei.l,the I:J.igest amusesme; and when I need t.obe sooldedor instructed, 1. can always find an article that'talks 'to Zike-me Q. Like a Dui;ch uncle? A, No, much more aelightfully-mor,elike Fiqfessqr'lggin.s in "My Fair Lady" showinga new wor.ld t.o Eliza EJoolittle. In November· Reader'sDigest don't miss:

C8NDENSM'l<:>N FROM F.<:>R:rl:IC<:>MING THE ANDREA: D<:>RIA:'S UNT(l)�D ST<:>RY. BO<:>K:"THE ONE ,l'H�,T GOT AWAY,u The Heart-rendingdrama ofiDr. Peterson's allbut incredible storyof N� -fighter futile 6-hour struggle to sav:e, his wife pilot Branz-von Werra-how he l!iroke -pinnedunderwreckag einth eirstate­ out of a Br:itisli prison camp, auda­ :rpom-as the giant lineyslowly sank. ciously attemptedto steal plane a ••• ARE YOU A BORE? R. shows and finallydi.d escape. J:.A. Wylie ways we unwittingly bore ethers, � REBELU8N AT POZNAN, Here are eye­ how to ml!keyourself more interesting. witnessaccounts of the June uprisings WHY THERE �OT BE ANOTHER WAR. that may be a preview of thee v;eI!,iual PulitzerPrize-winner William L. If..au­ endof the Communistempire. rencete� why, intheawe.some liglit of. TWO-EDGED DAGGER OF Y.US<:>F HUSSEINl anexploding H-bomb, one,thiDglitaDds Eerieexperiences ofi a British offi<:l;lrin clear: thermonuclear war means cer-­ theRed-infest.ed jungles of Mlilaya. tainsuicide to the aggressor. Wedm:-dny, . o, mber 7, 1956 THE REPORTE R Page Seven Cites Nee For Freshman Team Adelphi Routede .. deGirolamo d (Continued from Page 8) boy in shape. If a boy stal·ts his listing on the City team. This City All-American Johnny Kout­ (Bel.owdcGirolamo, i.s an interview with track career in his Sophomore \ack of experience is one of the sm1tanou, in 1964. Harry sessioncoach of tll<' year, he is good for possibly two primary factors which necessitates \\/osl;J closed oul Lhe scoring for' da11 and evening As track and seasons. On the other hand, if he the day as he tallied on a slow the estnblishment of a goorl fresh­ cron-country1951 teams.rcorgani::a1io11 a result were to begin in his Freshman drive on which Hyman seemed ti) otof the athletic I year, he has tlu·ee full seasons of man track team according to the Creeze. The lazily bounding ball the college every freshman good runniJ1g before him. The way coach. trickled past him at 13 :00 maki'n.g1 tea,n, with the exceptionMr. of bas­ de­ matters stand now a boy wastes Over the years that Mr. de­ it 7-1. It was Wolf's eighth in ketball, wasfeels dropped. a. almost a year and a half of time Girolamo has had control of the league play. Girolamo there is definiteteam. and experience because he does not track squad, he has noted a close The Beavers are still feeling the. need for a freshman track ha,·e the ad,•antage of being on knit friendship among the boys effects of the Army encounter two' Here are his views as told to a freshman squad. They practice together, they run REPORTER weeks ago. Stan Dawkins is still staff writer.) DeGirolamo, who has been together, and they even keep a out of action with a sore leg. How­ By BILL OOK coaching track at City since 1944, social life together. In short they ever he may be able tb play a few "I hope we will establish a has started a freshman track team have fun, they enjoy what they minutes in next Saturday's home freshman team with a planned on an informal basis this season. are doing. contest against Ft. Schuyler. Game schedule of meets," coach deGiro­ This "tryout" team competes in "I enjoy working ,with a bunch lamo said. This, arcording to him, practice meets against freshman that enjoys working for you," the is the essential difference bet,veen squads from NYU, Adelphi, and coach said, "and this year's team a good sport..'l program and an in­ Columbia. However deGirolamo is a hustling bunch." Over the years the average number of boys different one. Coach Harry deGirolamo stressed the need of scheduling The coach is very earnest in his other freshman teams on a regular who attempt to make the City track endeavor to establish a good pro­ Mr. deGirolamo noted, "but who basis. At present the college is at­ team is 30."There are some boys gram of freshman sports, both for tempting to establish a freshman who have been ,vith me for a good do not come out for track because the evening session and the day baseball team."This is a start in number of years," he continued, session. "There is nothing more there is no freshman team. As a the right direction," J\II11. deGiro­ "this, of course, is especially true important than a good frosh pro­ result CCNY is losing an excellent lamo emphasized," perhaps some­ of the evening session team." gram, where a new student can amount of available material, thing ,viii develop in the near fu. Mr. deGirolamo ended the inter­ continue io participate in a sport which could be utilized to mold the ture." view on the same note on which in which he has had previous ex­ Beavers into a real tlu·eat." Rambling through a number of it had begun. "I can't stress perience in high school. Talking for the most part about cards, Mr. deGirolamo pointed out enough the importance of a good ''At ity ollege there are a track and cross·country, he ex­ that there are seven men on the freshman program for the ad­ good number of freshmen who plained that "a freshman squad day session squad that have never vancement of a good varsity had track experience before en- squad." have had some experience in track," is essential in order to k7ep the Wolfang Wost!

time is 11 :00. Karlin will have a It's a fresh batch of big supply of plums on hand for the occasion.

CCNY . ADELPHI Thorne G Hyman Lemstre RFB Hernkind Fein LFB Montgomery Papa RHB Leopold Paranos CHB Rllka Birut!s LHB Schulman Sund OR Weiser Bonnet IR Kanya MasOnavicb CF Gorn Wostl , ll, Dikranlan McErlain 0L Gluck Substitutes: CCNY-Munters, Biew;tock, Loebl, Doherty, Root. Adelphl-Etemad, I Mallow, Turkel Macy, Chaves, Coffey, Angelove, Ulrich, Cadicamo, Ritcher, Wrenshall. The score by periods: • CCNY ...•...... 0 3-7 .... '., .... 1 '�delphi .';_ ... _ 0-1 The scoring: Flirst Quarter (rluck (A) (unassisted ...... 21:35 Second Quart.er Paranos (C) (penalty shot) ...... 10:10 Paranos (C) (penalty shot) ...... '15:35 Masonovich (C) (Wostl) ...... 1• 21:03 'l'hlrd Quart!ll" Bonnet (,C) (Bienstock) •...... 11:05 Fourth Quarter t Masonovich (C) (Wost!, Birut!s) .. 6:25 Masonovich (C) (Blenstock) ...... 11:35 Wost! (C) (unassisted) ...... 1.3:00 SOCCER SHORTS: Dascio Fer­ WHAT'S THE LATEST thing in college nandez, starting• fullback for the City soccer squad, has dropped a clothes? Packs of Luckies, naturally. So if course and is now ineligible for you've got a pack in your pocket, you're the balance of the season ...City's three year soccer rivalry with right in style. That explains the answer to Army appears ended. It is likely -'- that Navy will replace them .. . the Stickler it's Dapper Wrapper! Luckies Gus Neclario, former captain and are always in good taste because they're all-league selection, is now leading an army soccer team in Germany made of fine tobacco-light, naturally .. ,. Johnny Koutsantanou, City's good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED all-tirpe scoring leader is now play­ ing professional. soccer . .. to taste even better. Got a pocket? Stock it -with Luckies! You'll say they're the--- best­ tasting cigarette you ever smoked-! Harriers �n . . . (Continued from Page 8) concluding with Saturday's tri­ umph. Remaining on the harriers schedule are the Collegiate Track Conference championship on No­

\. vember 17 and the FC4A cham­ J\'!A GP.:��:;E Co \.f.Gi. pionship on November 19. � �-- , The o..r:der of finish: -": 1. Randy Crossfield, CCNY 28:15 '· - 2. Ralph Taylor, CCNY 28:33 . 3. Bill Good, Iona 28:53 ·. / 4. Tenn Blair, Iona 29:01 ,..... ©�:;;::·::TS! MAKE $25 5. Rick Hurford, CCNY 29:07 6. Jackie Goldst�in, 'Ipna 29:18 «,i.�,.-�.. - · 7. !Dave Graveso.n, CCNY 29:31 easy 8. Jim Fillis, Iona 29:41 Cool Ghoul Do you like to smrk work? Here's some money-start 9. Dick Holland, CCNY 29:42 Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print-and for 10. Tom Doherty, CCNY 29:55 f.;s coclEGE hundreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple 11. Dan Healy, Iona 31:04 coRnA"D ��;,•:T���! 12. M,ike Glotzer, CCNY 31:07 - e L------�:�� to taste 13. Alex Natel, Iona 31:19 h'::.!::::i!:�ifa=� ci·o�.;�ow:,.�g� • 14. Dan Hanafin; CCNY 31:31 Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and better! 15. Joe Ryerson, CCNY 33:14 class to Happy..Joe-Lucky,Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Attention Advertisers THE REPORTER IS NOW AC­ Luckies Taste Better CIGARETTES CEPTING AIJL ADVERTISING. CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! • REASONABLE RATES .

Page Eight Wednesday, November 7, 1956 Rout Emphasis On Sports Booters Adelpht,7-1;

by Burt Beagle , Masonovich Sets Recolid \ By BURT REAGLE , Friday night I decided to get my first look a,t the 1!956-57 version of the evening session basketball team. Coach Harry Ka.din'� suppl? of plums dwiNdled e@nsiderably, Sa1mrday, as the (City Entering Hansen Hall I thought I had come upoi1 a gym class soccer p�werhouse ran wild agamst Adelwhi, to register a 7-1 vict0ry, at GardeB. City. t r t t l t t r t ir l r ra he han baske ba l ryou s. The e were over h ty p ay°e s in gym Karim, whQ l�as been awarding plums to each Beaver p]aye;r who scores, handed out o N i t i t u t out or t unif rm. ever n the recen h story has here been s ch a urn f the seven o four different men.,;,.-----�------­I the evening session team. Usually there are 12 to 15 candidates, with t o o o ou t r t ou o ' The bigges eater of the day was tw r three c!J.'. pping t af e he first c ple f weeks. t o i o ou o ol o or o · cen er Novak Mason v ch, wh I f nd Coaeh Ge rge "Red" W fe in ne c ner f the gym ES RunnersI t t t o i established a new league record for • wa ching a scrimmage g1;1me ha was in pr gxess. I asked h m "axe i l o u t u e t ' l i l o o The evening sess on cross-coun­ these al Evening Sessi n st den s?" He ass r d me h�y were. goa s n a sing e seas n; by sc r- t l o t t o o l o t t t u tot t ry team was schedu ed "t run Wi h he excepti n of tw al f he players were new men. Being ing three imes o p his al o i t t u t o lo t o t o t aga ns he H nter Frosh, Satur­ it was the hird1 week that he had a chance t ok a m s f he t o l t o o t o 13 day, a VanC rt andt Park. Only candida es W lfe began to trim the squad, M i,e han a d zen were 1· u o r t t o to t o o t CENTER HALFBACK o three hunter r nners appeailed. droppedm rde o .devo e m re time h se wh had he best pos- J hn Pa­ t o t o o i o t The race wen n an way with sibiJ,i ies. ran s c nverted. tw ce n penaJ! y o y o o o o o t n scoring being kept. The Hunter Out f the gr up_ Wolfe has seven men wh m he c nsiders as the sh ts while Woli'gang Wos ! and i t t o t t t t ti o t t oi runners f nished first, third an.d firs s ringers. Tw are re urning le termen; O to Puetz, s ar ng his Fred B nne each tasted he sp ls o t r t i il t o f ur h fo he three-mHe· distance. th rd season and Mel Z insH!y, who is beginning his fif h campaign. nce. i o o u t 1 t i Fred Pascale winn ng in !1.7:50. The ther fr nt-r nners are he I, 'By winning its sixth s ra ght o it o t rot r i l u t t F r C y, Ernest Nicl\ ls ook Sachs b he s, Ne l and Ira, Len- eag e game his season, Ci y o i t o t lo to t sec nd n 17 :57. Larry Pa ton was , Ira, R thman and Bruce moved ano her step c ser i s t 1 l r i n ti o li fif h in 8:3'4, Bob C ea y s xth, �a!:!�� o o t i l I :� �J;� h ! B b Destephan seven h,- John The 'perenn a weakness of t�;!-en �� �fii: d �� i t or t t Shipper e gh h, N m Douglas evening teams is again prevalen las six years. The Beavers have r o t i o o rou h ninth, Jerry Ruine tenth, and B b with h s year's squad. Height is o l u t 1 n w g ne th gh 25 straig t Jea- May r e eventh. lacking. P e z, at 6' ", and Zilin- · ue e t o o t g gam s wi h ut a l ss. Adelphi 1.'he arder of finish: sky, a 6'2", are the big men. The it o John Paranos 1. Fred Pascale, Hunter o o dropped s f urth game in seven 17:50 others 1·ange d wnward t 5'6". rt t 2. Ernest Nichols., CCNY 1.7:57 l i sta s his season. , Wolfe's biggest prob em s in lt o o t i u ll l o 3. Ira Goldman, Hunter 18:H A h ugh1 u classed by a w de ca se of i ega use f hands by 4. Ed Barry, Hunter 18:33 q p it o r 5. Lar,ry Patton, CCNY 18:34 o margin, Adelphi di11 have s m - the Panthe defense. 6. Bob Cleary, <1:CNY 19:08 !l���f ,Jtto:t �;�h��e �:il �! !:�: g or ut o o r ments of l y. The Panthers led· N 7. �ob Bestephano, CCN:¥' 20,14 just com"! o f high sch ol whe e t e u t P ARA OS TOOK the penalty shot 8. John Shipper, CCNY 20:53 t l o a th e nd o f the fo:st q ar er, 1-0. · hey have p ayed the z ne defense. o t t l t 1 r ou k 9. Norman Bouglas, CCNY 20:56 o ifl ,vever Ci y rai ing, for the fks from 5 ya ds t. Fa ing a drive 10. Jerry Rulner, CCNY 21:48 ,on· ffense they were given set e 0 u 0 11. Bob Mayor, CCNY 22:50 h e T o o 1 �::: 1 �:: !�t�e! :�: i�f �s �:� ���1 : :::; C N R, NCE :�F ; : 1e£l��:1� :�r;1�:i1i:�r::i� l e t MET O �rz;;rei :!� t i !; third and three in he final period. �f � �1� :I�e u � � l t r C O ':��:� fat�; A1t1� T P Ha ting he sc immage game oach George "Red" Wolfe TWO l e ol o t u u ll phi was again ca l d for the use CCNY 6 O O :t,2 ·w fe explained t he sq ad j st CITY MISSED ex�e ent t i o t o f the recent high school grad- o o o tu the f irst of hands. Paranos repea ed h s Kings Point 3 1 1 7 -what he expected f them.-To mos l sc ring pp r nities in o t t r l -uates it was an entirely d ifferent aspect of the game pf basketbal . qu!\:rter. Billy Sund's center in fake t he righ and sco ed on Ft. Schuy er 2 1 �- 3 7 o ollo ot i to l t u Although not feeling too sure of themselves they tiied t · f w front of the goal just eluded the the penalty sh n the ef side. H nter 3 2 O 6 o t o t o u t o oo l Wolfe's suggestions. They moved about, d_idn't play set p si i ns, used reach of Masonovich. La er n a City scored again j s bef re the Br k yn 3 2 O • 6 o l or ti o t hi screens and' blocks and used the fast break if the oppositi n agged corner kick from· Ge ge -Biru s, half ended. W s ! rintercepting a Adelp 3 , 4 0 6 ti t o l to o i on defense. By the time Friday'll prac ce ended he newcomets seemed Wost! had his head sh t b ocked pass fed Masonovich wh scored LI Agg es 1 3 2 4 o o t t o t u r o o 1 convinced that' the "new" system would w.ork. in fr nt f he ne s. ' int he ;ppe rig,ht c rner f r a Queens 5 2 4 ul o t o o t t l t The team has nine games sched ed f r he-c ming seas n, he firs lphi score o o 3-1 _ead. Pra t 1 2 1 3 t o l u The Ade came n ne' o t . , 1 1 o i at he Br nx YMCA. A tho gh from the o i t Midway thr ?gh the hird pe- LIU , 4! .3 ne be ng next Wednesday } r of its infrequent ff,ens ve pat erns. . o i t o t t o o r u o 1?d, bi:i t W early ndica i ns his year's eam is much impr ved ve last yea 's, O tside right J el Weiser shot on r after a ser1�s f shots on g�a,1, s eek's Results i t o o ot i t o o o o o t t the mprovemen will pr bably n t be n ed n he w n-l st rec rds. goal. Beaver i Thorne City sc red a�·am. B nne a�mg u 1 o t r t t goalie Charl e o o o t eens 2, Adelphi 1 55 seas n he team had a 6-1 ma k'and las yeaT i t i o f i a pass fr m Ehenst ck n he right Q N i Iliiring the 954- had he dr ve b unce o f h s hands o l r CC Y 7, Adelph 1 was 5-2. and roll over to an a:r'.ea five feet side fired int eft co ner making 1 t ot o u u t l o it Hunter 6, LIU c asses f the t o o 4-1. u r u The eam needs a l of w rk b t d e o evening in fron f an open 'left c rner. ot t . . o t t o o i u lo u Ft. Sch e 5, Q eens 0 ;players and c ns an use f tH gym f r hyg ene co rses, the 'ne I in from his An her nea passmg combma- ro l yJ i l i i o o r t o rwin Gl ck charging t o o o B ok y LIU, Agg es 0 t i s Fr day: S with but f ur p ac ice sessi ns i n set up Mas novich's sec nd n �. mght tha s avai able o r t l ------�he team will open its season. g al. Bi u is bringing the bal 1 - -'- d- - t o o o o l o The schedule is about the same as last year wi h the pp siti n acr ss midfie d fed W st!. Maso{}" o io t t o t o 1being the Brooklyn College ES, the Br nx Un n YMCA and the Wes o¥ich aking W s l's pass dr ve the i N o ll :side WMCA for home-and-home ser es, the ew York G tl:fams, the ba past Hyman at 6:25, t t Uptown ES and he Baruch Day eam. N o o tl t o t i t t ou r DiE STOCK SET UP Mas n- . W lfe has a li-t e dep h f r he f Ts ime in his f i year ca eer o o e o i t o o v:ich .f r th rec rd break ng goal. 'as ES coach, but the heigh pr hlem is there. If the team can w rk t o u t o ou ]intercep ing a pass he came d wn as a unit and play heads p ball i can g thr gh undefeated. The t u t o o t u o t t i l the righ side. El ding he defen- li w l l possibi ty is n t t far fe ched,. b t nly ime and eamwork sive ha fback he passed to Ma- tell. sonovich, who was all alone in front of the goal. Easily drawing Hyman out, Masonovich scored his 13th goal of the season breaking Harrier.s Finish Undefeated; the old/mark of 12 set by former (Continued on Page 7) WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO Iona Bec·omes Sixth Victim THEFACT THAT HE·� IN CLASS! The City College cross-country team completed an unde­ feated season, Saturday, by whipping Iona, 24-32, at Van KEEP AHRT fOR A Cortlandt P3;rk. It was the Beavers sixth straight meet ,;win }111J1Jltih• • • 1I this season. • BETTER POINT 1\IVERAGE· l o of City College Stu<;fentls One� again _Ranijy Cross�ield_ _ ed (12), Dan Hanafin (14) and J e Don't let that "drowsy feel­ t t the Ci ! scormg. _After fllllshmg Ryerson (15) were tlie o her Beaver· lng"cramp yoµr style in class o i i o i second th� opemng mee� f the f nishers in the f eld f f fteen. N k "hitting o m o 1 ova Masonovich ••. or when you're .seas :11, he_ has n � w?n fiv_e con- ol was a NoDoz ut JUSt Coach Harry deGir amo the books". Take sec ive trmes. H_is time, a i i i o t o o u t NATHAN'S o o h ghly mpressed w th the team's Awakener! 1n·11few minutes, was i t o u side left p siti n n dged he few sec nds ff his top mark, ng. He sta ed, "I am pr ud l t t DELICATESSEN show t ba l in to give Adelphi he lead a you'll be your normal best.•• .28 15 5 o r o o o o ?f t�ese b_ ys. They spa ed n , h- 21:35. The score ended Th rne's wide-..awake ..• alert! Yoll$ h�il.ing Cr ssfield acr ss the t t o t t o r o u and mg m herr effor s. �hey are ne at empt a a f u th c nsec tive tell you-NoDoi line by 85 yards was' Ralph o t rkm t doctor will -finish o tu hardes �� g eams I uto t RESTAURANT o f the o sh u . .A,wa:ke_ners are safe as cgtfee. 'Tayl 1·, in 28 :'33. I na cap i·ed t l o o ll oo �ve� had he pr1v1 ege of c ach- The Beaver ffense took over -third and f mth with Bi G d , o l t i t u Reep i pack.handy! o o mg. c mp e ely n he second q arter. MODERATE PRICES ::and T m Blair sc ring. r . . t u . o t o lo i u t ok Afte wmnm&; he M mcal C l-W os ! had a hard sh t b cked n IS- Rick H rford o fifth, Dave l u o o t o ut n t o o ege r n n ctober 6, C ach he g alamo h a d Masonovich hi 'Graves n seventh and Dick H !- i o o O o r Open till 12 P.M. t to o it deG r la� 's men have �roceeded the cr ssba on a headshot. Eric land nin h c mplete the C y t i u i n t t r o t i o ? f ve d al mee�s 1_1"1 a :ow B e s ock managed o cage a d ive fha����ri , , , sc ring. Jackie Golds ein (6), J m C P oo t i t 108 EAST 23rd St., N.Y. i l l eat g Br ½lyn, Farrle1�h-Dick- a the ten m nute mark but he 69c ·. ' '� F l is (8) and Dan Hea y (11) ? m . l o t t - - h o oi son, Adelphi, gs Po t and goal was disa l wed. Ins ead Ci y ' 1,Vere t e other I na p nt-getters. m Km m ot o i l t a penalty sh be- Tom D herty (10), M ke G o zer (Continued on Page 7) was awarded

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