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1965

The Reporter, November 01, 1965

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This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] Oh Dad I Po or Dad Mama's Hung You in the (loset and.Jin Feelin' So Sad By IKE SHELDON You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' Robert Phillips as Jonathan Rose­ Fred Vallade might make you wish productions of "Mr. Roberts," So Sad" as this semester's major pettle. (Note: Jo, Ira, Sharon and you could be a guest at their hotel. "Make a Million," and "Dracula," Have you ever dreamt · about production, ·and the choice of John Bob are now calling themselves very often. as well as numerous Theatron sets. something for months and months, Sillings as director. "the Four Roses") Much has al� How does one portray a vege- Assisting Ira as construction and and then, slowly but surely, Many voices were raised in ready been written about these table? Not the way you might design consultant is past Playrads watched your dream develop form shocked protest and dismay; that's four in this newspaper. think say Sandy Martinez, Riva President, Bob Anderson. Bob has and shape, and finally come true? much too difficult a play for Play­ Another important cast mem­ Pintel, Judith Katz and Antoinette designed and built many sets for Pla,yrads, a devoted group of Eve­ rads to attempt, they said. How­ ber is Burdette Gratton, who will Natale. They will be playing bizar- Playrads, Theatron, 'his own reper­ ning Session Baruchians, has had ever, director Sillings would not play the difficult and sensitive role re and unusual roles as rare, man- tory company, and is currently de­ a d,ream since the end of last sem­ hear of such nonsense! Not only is of "Dad." Although a few people eating plants. To see this alone will signing and building the set for a ester. All indications are t)lat they it possible, he said, its the perfect were worried about Brad's ability be worth the price of admission! production of "A Funny Thing will see the'ir dream come true this choice to make dreams come hue. to play the p::rt, Mr. Sillings tells Stage Production· Happened on the Way to the Fo- us that Brad is a dead ringer for rum." Friday and Saturday, November 5 Talent While actors and actresses are . a11d 6 at 8 :45 P.M. "Dad," and the characterization indispensible to any stage produc­ Credits What was thefr d1·eam ? Simply Drawing on old and new Play­ will be as easy for. him as falling 1 tion, more things are\ required for Oh, 'there's more. to tell - one · to present the best stage produc­ rads talent, Sillings proceeded to on a bed. a successful production than, just could write about the tireless tion· ever produced on the Ba1uch select a top flight cast, including A platoon of bellboys also ap­ people on stage, many more/ The works of · producer and Playrads Stage. The dream . took its first veterans Jo Bellomo as Madame pear in the play. With newcomer stage itself must look like some­ President, Sandy Martinez who has two giant steps toward reality late Rosepettle and Ira Stoller as Com­ Byron Bales as their lieutenant, body's home, an office, or' in the been everywhere at once, or about last summer with the selection of modore Roseabove, and newcomers Don Freeman ( on loan from Thea­ case of the p_resent play, like a faculty advisor Ben Termaine "G>h Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung Sharon· Wilmore as Rosalie and tron), Earl Shoop, Cecil Scott, and lavish Caribbean hotel. Playrads whose -cp.oreography of -:Several. has indeed been fortunate to ob­ numbers has added a new dimen­ tain the servi�es of Richard (Rick) sion to the show. One could write Seger as set designer. Rick has about the welcome assistance giveii previously designed sets for the by Theatron President, Ray Cerra­ ,Gate,vay House and Avondale bone and ex-Theatronite Joyce Hu­ lHE Playhouse in Indianapolis, the Roy­ witch, or about the cooperation be­ al Poinciana Playhouse in Palm tween Playrads and Theatron in Beach, Florida, and the off-Broad­ general, but it would, be merely way hit, "Sound of Silence." Has empty words. Rick succeeded in his assignment T!i,e only way to appreciate what in "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's we are saying is to see the show Hung You in the Closet and I'm for. yourself. Tickets are still on Feelin' So Sad"? Only the ticket sale every day and evening in front Reporter holders can tell, and even then, of the auditorium at $2.00 and THE CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK only when its too late for you $1.75,- each. If you can't get to the Bernard M. Baruch School of Business & Public Administration to see what they mean. ticket booth, choice seats will also Once a set has been designed, it be held aside and sold at the door. Vol. LXIX - No. 6 MONDAY, NOVEMBER i 1, 1965 By Subscription Only must be built. The job of super­ Make a point to be one of the vising construction falls to the lucky ones who wili see Playrads' technical director, Ira Stoller (isn't dream come true this weekend. he playing Commodore Roseabove Then become a part of next sem­ too?) Ira has been I involved in ester's dream by becoming a Play­ construc_tion of sets for Playrads' rads member! ------

A record capital budget of $86,073,242 for The City University of New York in the year 1966-67 was presented to the City Planning Commission by Dr. Gustave G. R6sen­ berg, chairman of the Board of Higher Education, and Dr. Albert H. Bowker, chancellor• of .the City University. They were assisted in the discus­ sion of details of the program by the presidents of the uni­ versity's colleges. Dr. Buell G. Gallagher, president of City College, outlined to the com­ mission for the first time a comprehensive plan for major new developments at the col­ lege, including a five-square block "Plaza" complex over the heart of the Uptown Campus. The City University budget in­ cludes $12,425,000 for twe ty,-two DRAFT NOTICE \l Dr. Albert H. Bowker From the , office of Buell Gallagher An increasing number of inquiries in recent weeks from students new projects and $73,048,242 for concerned over the possibility of induction into the armed fOl7'ces of twenty-six projects that are now the United States, and particu,Lar inquiries as to possible penalties :Federal Education in the planning stage or in con­ which might be incurred by opposition to Selective Service suggest struction and $600,000 for the that it may be useful to inform all students as to the applicable Architectural and Engineering p-r,ovisions of the law. Programs lncreased, Unit which supervises the build­ The Selective Service Act (as amended) includes the following WASHINGTON (CPS) - The 88th Congress may have ing program. The budget is to be passages which are believed to be particularly relevant: financed with $73,543,171 in city been dubbed the "Education Congress," but the 89th Con­ funds, $12,480,071 in state funds " ... any person ... who know­ gress, which has just (on Oct. 23) concluded its first session for the community colleges and ingly counsels, aids, or abets an­ years or a fine of not more than $10,000, or by both such fine and has easily matched its record. $50;000 in private funds. The total other to refuse or evade registra­ Heading the 89th .Congress'•· .------­ estimated cost of projects in the tion or service in the armed forces impr:iso)lment .. . achievements is the $1.3 billion budget when completed is· $327,- or any of the requirements of this "Any person ·. . . who forges, interest rates, aid to "struggling" alters, knowing!§ destroys, know­ Elementary and Secondary Act, colleges, urban and suburban com­ 288,620. title (law), or of said rules, regu­ geared primarjly to aiding chil­ lations, or directions, . . . or any ingly mutilates, or in any manner munity service program support, a Dr. Rosenberg projected day changes such certificate ( draft dren in low-income areas. Colleges national teacher corps, and expan- session enrollments of City, Hunt­ person or persons who shall know­ and universities will help imple­ ingly hinder or interfere or at­ card) or any notation duly and sion of the work-study, NDEA, er, Brooklyn, and Queens .Colleges ment this act by organizing- train­ m tempt to do so· in any way, by validly inscribed there9n; or .. and Higher Education Facilities to 49,200 and of the six co mu­ force and violence or othenvise, who knowingly violates or evades ing and demonstration programs, programs. . nity colleges to a total of 22,700 performing research, and helping with the administration of this any of the provisions of this title Passage of the' authorizing act in the year 1970. title Oaw) or rules or regulations· (law) or rules and regulations develop supplementary education was not tantamount to spending "We cannot house students in centers for their communities. made pursuant· thereto, or who promulgated pursuant thereto re­ funds on its programs/ however. buildings that are on the draw­ conspires to /commit any one or lating to the issuance, transfer, or Not far behind is the recently In the closing days of Congress, ing board nor in buildings that are moTe of such offenses, shall, upon possession of such certificate passed omnibus Higher Education the House and Senate dropped the only skeletons," Dr. Rosenberg told conviction in any district court of (draft card), shall, upon convic­ Act of 1965. This act includes the funds for the controversial teacher the commission. "Students are here 1ihe l:Jnited States of competent tion, be fined not to exceed $10,- nation's first program of federal corps, which will delay it for a - 140,000 of them this year. We jurisdiction, be punished by im­ 000 or be imprisoned for not more scholarships. It also includes an year. are going to have more in 1970, prisonment for not more than five than five years, or both ... " insured lean program, subsidized (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) Page Two THE REPO RTER 1Ionday. Kovember 1, 1965

THE MISS EVENING SESSION Pictured below are Sharon Mandelsberg and Teri Maje, ski second a11d third place winners, respectively, in the 1965 Miss Evening Session Contest. Nobody turned their back Reporter on these two co-eds when they came up to The Reporter office o enter The fiss Evening Session Contest and they're not turning their backs on any girl who enter it now. FOUNDED 1923 This Reporter-sponsored activity The OldestEvening Session College NewspaperPublished in the is searching for girls who are United States pretty, personable and bright, for these are the qualities a Baruch Vol. LXIX .No. 6 School MissEvening Session should MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1965 possess. We thi.nk YOU have these qualities but we can't understand why you haven't entered the con ARTHUR M. SLATER test yet.Come up to The Reporter office, Room 420, Student Center Editor-in-Chief and talk to the girls who were Giuseppe Costantino Richard B. Gorman winners last year and let them tell News-Features Editor Business Manager you what it's really like to be a contestant.The Report.er will hold Burt Beagle Theresa Majewski an open house for this purpose for Sports Editor Advertising Manager all beautiful Baruch co-eds inter­ Theodore M.Eckmann Sharon Mandelsberg ested in participating in the Miss Circulation Manager Special Projects Editor Evening Session Contest tonight, November 1st. Max Seigel While you're there, if you decide Faculty Advisor you wantto share in the fun, excite­ ment and prizes, you can fill out STAFF: John Keon, Ira Stoller; Lewis Sturm, Max Mark, David an application and have your pic­ Feldheim, Joe Edell, Walter Sobel, Seymour Eisenfeld, Manuel De­ tures taken on the spot by our i-ieu.x, Burt Summer, Walter Threadgill, Joe Rosenberg, Hermeta Ben­ photographer, Mr. Frank Policas­ jamin, Tmima Chaimovitch,Esther Lisogurski, Lori Levine. tro.Any girls selected as finalists that night will have their picture Published weekly during the school term by the Publlcatlons Aassoclatton of the appear on PAGEONE in the next Evening Session, Bernard M. Baruch School of Business and Public Admlnlstratlon. The City College of NCw York. Address all commnntcatton to The Reporter, Box 9-D, issue of The Reporter. (Since the 17 Lexington AVenuc, New York, N.Y. 10010, Room 420, Student Center.. O(flce number of good-looking girls at hours 5 P.M. to 11 P.M., Monday throu'h Friday. Telephone: GRamercy 8-7748. Baruch is so great, we may have to select and print stories about more than our usual two weekly winners!) Tickets Election Da Tickets are now being printed y for the dance which ,vill be held Tuesday is Election Day and The Reporter would like at The Americana Hotel on Fri­ Photo by Ted Eckmann to take this opportunity to remind you all to vote intelli­ day evening, December 10. This gently. It is important that everyone use his right to vote year we were fortunate in again eludes a beautiful transistor radio Time i of the essence now, so being able to reserve the palatial from the Gramercy Photo Shop, a huny up and enter Th Mi s Eve­ but remember an uninformed voter is worse than one that Royal Ballroom for our gala af­ gift certificate for a sitting and ning Session Conte t.Only t\\ elv doesn't use his 1ight at all. fair.Those students who. attended an 8 x 1 0 glossy, compliments of We urge you to investigate the candidates and then cast last year's festivities know what Pach Brothers Photographers, a finalists can be selected and th a really swinging time you can lovely fountain pen courtesy of the longer you wait, the less �,our your vote. expect and those of you who will Esterbrook Pen Company and a chances of being selected. Don t The Reporter makes no endorsement in this election be­ be coming to a MissEvening Ses­ gift certificate from Bruno of miss the informal get toge her for cause in our opinion the platforms of bq_th the Democratic sion Contest and dance for the Hollywood, noted for his photo­ girl wishing to enter the contest and Republican-Liberal candidates are the same. We have first time can look forward to a graphs of the stars. "The prizes tonight from 5 to 11 P.M.All sin­ no polititical opinion concerning the Conservative candida�e. memorable evening. Dress is op­ being offered this year certainly gleEvening Session gals who a.re tional. are an incentive for girls to enter not and never have been p1·of a­ The girl who wins the title Miss the Miss Evening Session Contest," sional models or p rform rs and Evening Session 1966 and the two commented Mr. Max Siegel, fac­ who want to have fun, and meet runners-up will have a host of ulty advisor of The Reporter and interesting �nd influential peopl Pla ra,ds ... glamourous prizes bestowed upon one of the judges of the contest. are invited to attend. y them. The list of p1�zes to date These prizes can be YOURS, only We're looking forward to eeing The Reporter will make one endorsement this week - (and it's far from complete) in- if you enter the contest. YOU! that is "Oh Dad, Poor Dad - Mama's Hung You in the ------Closet and I'm Feeling So Sad," the Playrads production estimated, 250,000 students who are slated for this weekend. All indications are that this will eligible for this program have not Congress . .. applied for the new benefits, which Budget. be the best production seen on the Baruch stage in a long (Continued from Page 1) are retroactive to last January. time and we urge all students to see the show. Many long (Continued from Page 1) In addition to those in the high­ and we must go ah ad rap.icily with nights have gone into the preparation of this production. er education bill, student aid pro­ the buildings needed to ac om­ grams were passed this year as Degrees . .. moclate them." part of the social security-medi­ (Continued from Page 1) care act and as part of the hous­ University record with that or Or. Rosenberg said that the 1 ing act. The social security pro­ other institutions was not avail­ quest was the large t that th uni­ gram extends benefits to children able for . the year 1964-1965. versity had ever made. "In our of deceased or disabled parents. The report gave figures for the consid red judgment,' he said, "it HUB DISCOTHEQUE Previously, these benefits ended on year 1963-64.In that year the ity repre · nts a minimum program the child's 18th birthday; under the University conf ned 17.1% of th needed to carry out th ity's com­ new legislation full-time students four-year bachelor's and first pro­ mitment to high r education ... may receive these benefits until fessional degrees conf 1-red in ew W believe that education is at th theil' 22nd birthday. FRIDAY, NOV. 5 York State as ompar d \\'ith heart of all social progr ss, wh th­ The Social Security Administra­ 15.15% award d by the tate Uni­ er it i civil rights, the war on tion has recently reported, how­ versit\·. The iLv University con­ po,· rty, or delinqu n y, and edu­ ever, that about 60,000 out of an ferreci 13.94 % of the maste;·'s de­ <·alion is c-ttainly ssential to th grees as compared with J 3.71 % op ruLion of -ve;·v busii1 11s and Ya' Gotta Have Hope! conferr d by the tate University. industry in th co�ntry." Miles & Miles of HOPE ... EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES The PlacementOffice is located in Room 303 of the Mnin Building. Something tvonderful happen• 101,en you join Bob ln his i\I IL ROOM LERI lutest rond discovery. i\Iale pr f 1Tecl. Po ition wi h Trnve� 1vitl1 1,im on every HILARIOUS step of tl,e 1oay he led ovel" 70 000,000 tel,evision viewe1·s on tlae twice re1,eated network (NBC) sl,oming of Jais tnemorable junket of jou for our boys in Vietnam. Recorded during actual performances nt U.S. itJiHtm·y bases ha Vietnam, Thniland Korea, etc.

There's o ff'orld of Excitement on C1\DET Recorcu (Chu) Prod. Coro. ChlCAJO, llllr,oh, 60616) Monday, November 1, 1965 THE REPO RTE R Page Three STUDENT CENTER ACTIVITIES. PROGRAM The following articles have been submitted by the respective clubs and organizations. Or,·n L-ehman·. Chess HUB a a a By LA RRY FINKELSTEIN The B ruch Chess team has be- On Friday, November 5, in the '/l a a ;T t Reachout" and backs the M n ge- and VICTORH. SALTIEL gul)- its 4th Intr mural Tourna- Oak Lounge, HUB, the soci l or­ · m J r.J.a n auemen'I:::) ment Society to the utmost was the t Th f th' t ou ganization of the school, will hold . main speaker On Thursday October 28 the Col- ::� - a i . a a t wil1 �:: �:cf red \he �r:b an authentic Discotheque. If you ts a The Society for the Ad-T he guest speaker for tonight lege Young Democr nd the ch mpion and will receive a beau­ are interested in meeting people will be Mr. Livingston of vancement of Management Peter Hebrew Society, were honored to tiful trophy purchased by the club and having an entertaining eve­ the National SAM. Mr. Livingston a 1e a have Mr. Orin Lehman spe k on members. ning come down and enjoy the fun. I Id very successf u I t mee - will speak on the advantages to a The of the Jewish Last ye rs winner, Daniel Hodne, Refreshments will be served. ing last Monday night. The be gained by belonging to the So- " _ Influence Vote." and the winner of the previous meeting was attended by ciety. Anyone:: desiring to attend semester, Charles Davis, will be o d S nt Center. Mr. Lehman commenced the pro a about 20 students and eight t OO t - competing ag in for the honors. oo% 4�; i�� �_ Jr.J.!'/l;Tovz·es members of the facu ty. gram by giving a descriptive an- The Chess Club has been l Future activit i de a a ies will riclu lysis on the effect of "ethnic strengthened c01_1sd�r bly by new E>r. Samuel Ranhand, chairman an array of committees such as: 1 On Wednesday and Thursday, a members, and w nn g the tou of the Management Department Publicity, Newsletter, Libr ry, Re- ):)locs and" their votes." He stated r m rna- November 3-4 at 5:15 in the Oak _ a a ment is expectep to be• quite dif-, Lounge, who has instituted "Operation cruiting, and Spe kers. various f cts and figures on the the Department of Stu- ficult. dent Life and Student Council will Jewish vote. Mr. Lehman noted a Whenever possible SAM will The tournamen� is (iivided into present travelogue showing the try to obtain business executives that most Jews voted along lib- three groups of f ve players each. a a a 01 i Banff and Lake Louise rea in to attend the weekly meetings s ii �· ;��V: i the\!�� ��\1 v�!� a a =� �� !� 1 The early scores of each group is Canada as a relaxing prep ration guest speakers in v rying fields n e . A as follows: ' necessarily vote for a fellow Jew, for mid-term exams. of Management. I if his beliefs do not coincide with, GROUP GROUP II Situated in the midst of, the BROADEN your knowledge in sple of the Canadian the liberal outview. This is es- R. Little s z_...:_o s. Gordon 2---0 pdor Rod;ies, INSTANT a X:, ��� �er ,z- � Lake Louise is set like a jewel the field of Management. Join the fli:f:f: peci lly, true with lower-income i·. , J=i 11 1 1 a Society for the Advancement of groups. raced the . is 0-2 w. Lorenz a::_½ among towering mount ins, re- He t effect of the M.c DavWiener 0-0 K. C ouba o-0 a Management. Jewish• vote for the last 35 years. fleeting the snow-c pped peak of ------'�------GROUP m Mount Fairview. 1-1 After following the highway _MILDNESS <5: .f;/i.';.'�t� that leads to Lake Louise, the A. Ermoloff � B. Raysor 0-0 camera unrolls a panorama of yours with M. Zarbis 0-0 range upon range of snow peaks. These and many other scenes reveal the splern;lid vistas for Carver which this regiow1s famous. This would be a good place to be during The Carver Club will meet at a 6 ex m week; watching the film is :30 this Friday in Room 403 of second best. YElLO­ the Main building. The club will be discussing up­ coming events that are being planned for this term including a Hebrew Thanksgiving party, .Christmas party and guest speaker. Mem­ by LENNY GINStBEY On Thursday, November 4, the BOLE�. 1. Hey, you coming to the A. You got those low-down, bers of the club are also planning Hebrew Society will present a pro­ a day of skiing· at Van Courtland ho.otenanny? feelin' poorly, out-of- gram of music of Israel; with sing­ sortsblues? Park. and also a ski weekend after I'm not feeling very final exams. ' 'ing and dancing. There will be instruction in Israeli dances for all folksy to,µght. I wouldn't get so We cordially invite all students. a a those who wish to p rticipate. poetic about it. to ttend our meetings and to a The pl ce, Room 407 SC time voice their opinions as to the type a 8:30 P.M. and the date gain, of· activities we should plan dur­ ing the course of the year: Thursday, November 4. After the meeting this week members of the club will particip­ ate in another evening of bowling Politics and we invite all to come along a The College Young Democrats with us for n enjoyable evening. are having a party on Wednesday at 8:45 P.M. in Room 407, Stu­ dent Center to celebrate and make plans for the future. All students are invited. Among their future plans are a OK January trip to Washington to meet the President, Vice President, S. Why ..not sing �ut your woes? 4. Music of the people can and Senator Kennedy. a Let the world hear your provide a catharsis. Hope to see you t the party. troubles. I don't need one. Look, singing bas nothing to do with it. I've been STUCK IN A CLOSET THIS WEEKEND? thinking about the kindol Come see the JEM P.layrads pulled out of theirs work I want to do when I graduate. "OH DAD, POOR DAD,· MAMA'S HUNG YOU IN THE CLOSET_ AND l'M FEELIN' SO SA,D" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 5-6 8:45 P.M. BARUCH AUDITORIUM

Tickets $2.00-$1.75 - Box Office - Outside Auditorium No matter what you smoke you'll like Yello-Bole. The new formula, P.S.-Youl- old closets may be traded for tickets honey lining insures Instant Mild­ 5. Shout your story to the hills, 6. Oh, if that's what you re ( with . or without Dads I ness; protects the imported briar the sands, the far-away seas. concerned about, why not bowl-so completely, it's guaran­ And listen for an answer from get in touch-with Equitable. teed against burn out for life. Why the winds. They're looking for college men who have demonstrated a not change your smoking habits I doubt if the winds will potential for above-average the easy way - the Yello-Bole tell me where I can get a achievement. I'm sure you'd · way. $2.50 to $6.95. challenging job withgood be happy in one of the special pay and plentyof development programs because opportunityto move up. thework is fascinating, the salary excellent, and the opportunities unlirruted. Say, how about a medley of John Henry, Rock Island Line and Michael, Row the Boat Ashore. Wed.',Thanksgiving Eve, Nov., 24,8:30PM at the Village Theatre Tickets: $4.25, $3.75, $3.25. $2.50 mail & checks payable to Village Theatre, 105 Second Ave; (bet. 6th & 7th) F�r CllJeer opportu!tllies at �qµitagle, �ee YQ\!f Plac!lment Officer, or e I Official Pipes New York World's Fair write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. ��� ;:�70:: �:�ter, 321 6th Av .. ,12 PM-10 PM, 7 days a week; Colony Record The (QUITIIBLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Shop, 1671 B'way, �or. 52nd St., 7 PM-4 AM; The Record Shack, 274 W. 125th St., &. 136 E. 59th St .. 10 AM-12 mid.; Halperin's, 875 Flatbush Av., B'kly , Free Booklet tells how to smoke a pipe; _ � , Boone Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, NewYork, N. Y. 10019 CEquitable 1965 9:30 AM-9:30 PM; Tri-Soro Records, 89-27 165th St., Jamaica (opposite Macy s), shows shapes, write: YELLO-BOLE 9:30 AM-9 PM: Schorr's Music Shop, 130 E. 167th St .. Bronx, 10 AM-7 PM; PIPES. INC .. N. Y. 22, N. Y.. Dept. 100. ,AnEqual Opporlunlty Employer New Rochelle House of Music, 591 Main St.. New Rochelle, 9:30 AM-6 PM By the makers of KAYWOODIE Page Four THE REPORTER Monda,-, November 1, 1965 Beavers Defeat Brooklyn Cen. Conn., Iona Stop With Last Period. Rally City's Winning Streak The five meet winning streak of the cros -country team City's soccer team woke up in the second half to come from behind and edge Brook- came to an end Oct. 23 when the Bea el wei·e beateu by lyn College, 2-1, in the second half of a Soccer Day doublehea�er at Downing Stadium, Central Connecticut and Iona in a triangular meet at an Randall's Island, Oct. 23. LIU whipped Adelphi 7-0 in the operung game. Cortlandt Park. The victory gave City a 2-1-1 • The meet also marked the first Met Conference record and moved time this season that Jim O'Con­ which carried into the left side of Met Run Next nell failed to finish first.The Col­ the Beavers into third place past the open net. Adelphi a Brooklyn. Overall Pirates Visit lege record-holder finished second nd Despite City's control of play, a e behind Ray Crouthers of Central City is 2-2-1. The Kingsm�n r Brooklyn still had the best chances For Beavers e eason and 2-3 m the Connecticut who ran 25:43. 3-4 on th s to score on two penalty shots. Four City Tomorrow City's cross-country team will league. Central Connecticut placed fou1· minutes into the third quarter, participate in the Metropolitan e runners among the first si..x finish­ LIU and NYU continue to pac Kopczuk was out of the nets mak­ Two home games are scheduled championship tomorrow and then ers and wound up with 28 points. the Conference. LIU has a 4-0-1 ing a save. When Brooklyn fired this week for the varsity soccer oppose Manhattan Co1lege Satur­ ea e Iona was second with 44 and City mark.Th e Blackbirds have scored the rebound on goal it hit the hand t m. Tomorrow S ton Hall visits day. Both meets will be at Van a a e e a a third ,vith 55. 24 goals in league pl y and h v of fullback Rusty Colella. Spa­ L wisohn St dium for 3 o'clock CortlandtP ark. e a e e Violets a e e game. Saturday Queens will be the yet to yi ld ny scor s. Th d ccini took th p nalty shot and Going into the meet, City knew The Met run will bring togeth­ are 4-1, losing only to LIU. hit the right post. However, Kop- opponent in a Met Conference it faced a real tough opponent in er the truee leading collegiate a e 0 game at 2. Central Connecticut. However Iona · City Fights Back runners in the city. Larry Fur­ ���� t�: tafi3\�:s t�:�ei::. ;:; s�t City resumed competition with was a team that City could match. nell of St. John's has turned in the trailed 1-0 since the early was taken over and this time Seton Hall last year fo11owing a City The depth that City needed best time this season with 25 :22. e e e e ar. Brook­ 15 years absence. City rallied to minut s of the second quart r.Th Spadaccini hit th cross-b wasn't there. Sophomores Al Han­ r YU's John Loeschorn, a former eavers began to move in the sec- lyn scored on the rebound, but was win, 3-1, at SouthOrang e. B sen and Neil Liebowitz ran their Met champ, is capable of break­ e e e e e The Pirates play a major sched­ ond half, but couldn't g t v n call d for offsid . best races of the season, but the ing 26 minutes. City's JimO'Con­ early in the final quarter. City had a big edge in shooting ule and results have not been good. until other Beaver runners were off nell set a school record with a 25:20 taking 29 shots to Brooklyn's 9. They have taken some bad beat- A violation, giving City an in- form. clocking on the same course last Kopczuk made five saves and 1 ac­ direct kick 14 yards in front of the Met Conference O'Connell, in finishing second, year. 13. City got five comer kicks Brooklyn nets, was the big break son ran 26:27, which was 16 seconds W L T P GF GA St. John's and Manhattan each e e Mike put the ,vithout yielding any to Brooklyn. City ne d d. Nigro LIU 4 0 I 9 24 0 off his showing of the previous have five runners who have broken passing back to Corner kicks: Another new face NYU 410811 3 ball in play by week. Abe Assa was seventh in e a e e e e City College 2 I I 5 5 5 28 minut s nd ar rat d as the a as wasted no time in was added to th City lin up with Cliff So s. So Adelphi 2 2 0 4 8 13 28:42, which was his slowest time prnbable one-two finishers. e halfbac Henry Orlowski playing drilling the ball into the lower l ft k Brooklyn 2 3 o 4 7 17 this season and 22 second behind half of the game. Wingman Willy Pratt l 3 o 2 5 13 City will be meeting Manhattan corner at 4:00. C. W. Post I 3 0 2 9 13 the previous week. · a e e Queens O 3 O O 4 9 in a d�al meet for the first time City continued to press the at- , Sophomore Gus Marinos was ex­ ��Is��e ���:it�:nf .� - t�e �a: : (Last Saturday's games not included) in yea.rs.The Jaspers are alwa. s a tack and scored again within four pected to be City's third finisher, activities w ere intended to boost The Schedule: strongE astem power and are just minutes. Izzy Zaiderman brought but he ran almost a minute and soccer in the Met area, but drew Tuesday-C. W. Post at NYU out of City's class. the ball down the left side and fed Queens at Adelphi a half off form and only finished a sparse crowd of about 150. A Saturday-Queens at City College O'Connell has run better than to Jim Ma1tino 25 yards in front nineteenth in 30:35. City-Brooklyn game usua1ly draws Adelphi at Brooklyn any of the Kelly Green, but Man­ of the nets. Martino had a little more than that when h eld at either Recent Results: Hansen garnered tenth place in hattan figures to capture the next trouble controlling the pass, but LIU 6, Pratt 0 school's home field. 28 :59 and Liebowitz seventeenth five places. he was not pressured by the de­ Clty College 2, Brooklyn I NYU 2, Queens O in 29:54. fense. When h e gained full pos­ Following the Manhattan meet, City College Brooklyn LIU 7, Adelphi 0 Richie Dugan paced Iona fin­ sesion he shot on goal and found Kopczuk G Nacson City ,vill participate in three Jonke RFB Kare ings losing to NYU 6-0, to LIU 3-0, ishing third in 27 :14, Bruce Mac­ the upper right corner. championship runs - the Muni­ Colella LFB LaSplna to Hartwick 7-2 and to Fairleigh­ e e M. Couret RHB Jacobs Mahon, Park r Mc;>rgan and Al x cipal College on Nov. 11, the Col­ Dickinson 5-1 On a compara e e e e e Zaiderman Comes Close Rhoden CHB Zingale . tiv Orloff captur d th n xt thre legiateTrack Conference two days Goldman LHB Scali score basis City should win and Spadaccini , places for Central Connecticut. a e Zaiderman almost had two more Martlno OR l ter and th IC4A on Nov. 15. Molko m Klein could hit a season scoring high. Assa, Steve Brown and Don Hobbs goals before the game ended. His Soas CF Vennes Minlero Queens is the cellar club of the of Iona and Hansen completed the first shot from five yards went E. Couret IL Leading rW1.0ers: Zalderman OL Berger Met league. Last year the Knights top ten. !-Ray Crouthcrs. Cenlrnl Conn. 25:-13 right at goalie Jacques Nacson 2--Jlm O'Connell, Olly Collero 26:27 Substitutes: City - Nigro, Orlowski, lost all seven league games. How­ Central Connecticut also won the r o who made the save. Another shot Smilh. Brooklyn - Morris. ever they did take a 1-0 lead into freshmen competition with 27 t=:��� t�Jf��� i!ntrnl Conn. :;;:� didn't have much power b ehind it 5--Parker Morgon. Cc.ntrol Conn. 2V:G4 Brodklyn O O1 O0 20 -- 21 the fourth period before City points. Iona was second with 30 a a et to the City College 6-AJex OrloU, Central Conn. 28:05 and Nacson m n ged to g pulled out a 3-1 victory. and City third with 72 7-Abe Assn, CU.y Collece 28:42 near corner to make the save. The scoring: 8-Steven Brown, Iona 28:�3 Second quarter: This year Queens has picked up Sherwood Lane led the City e ed 9-Donnld Hobbs. Tonn 28:49 Brooklyn's lon tally result I-Spadaccini (B) (unassisted) 4:50 where it left off losing to C.W. team followed by Jack Balaban, 10-Al Hansen, Olty Colle1a 28:59 from a d efensive lapse. Goalie 17-Nell Llebowlh, City Collo1c 29:M Fourth quarter: Post,Pr att and NYU in its league Cleson Mitchell, John Simmons and 19-Gu. Marino,. Oliy Coller• 30:05 Walter Kopczuk hesitated before 2-Soas (C) (Nigro) 4:00 (C) (Zalderman) 7:20 games. Last Saturday it faced high James Breslin. out to get a loose ball. 3-Martlno The scoring: coming Shots-City 29, Brooklyn 9 scoring LIU with another Joss in Last Saturday City faced NYU Ccntrnl Conn, I 4 5 6 12-28 When h e did come out, he was Saves - Kopczuk 5, Nacson 13 e Iona 3 8 9 · 11 13-44 prosp ct. at Van Cortlandt Park. City College 2 7 10 17 19 -55 beaten to the ball by Brooklyn's Corner Kicks-City 5, Brooklyn 0 Henry Spadaccini. The Kingsmen's leading sco1·er t apped the ball

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