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(CNY-Rutgers Soccer Today of 3! \nl«+ mi th* Sl«4^nl I|«MI y
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OBSERVATIO OWt N*L/- - i - l ^ l ^ L J ' ^ ^ O U A T E NEWSFAPtt OF CCNY
Counts: Strong Foreign Policy I Needed Against Soviet Threat
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1952.
By Blocsom Turk "Our foremost task, that of preventing war and estab- \ j - a lasting peace is marred by one obstacle—Soviet;
fofttP policy." said Professor George S. Counts (Columbia), {jbertl Party candidate for Senator from New York, last wet
Dr. Counts, in u0 address be Me the College's chapter of the Young Liberals, stressed o u r y d of a furm foreign policy |p«Mf Soviet strategy. Governor Stevcason is the man capable of MmalttHnf such a policy accord
ing to candidate Counts. He .sjid that, while the Republicans are; still living in the nineteenth ven-! tury, Stevenson is aware of the; fact that we are in the twentieth century; and his "courage and grasp of situations are amazing.
Purpose for Running
Dr. G«org» S. Counts
Sorirl Pvlu'j$ tin Obtitutlr
mentioned the Liberal Party's
FoQraring is a list «of the •MS of students to whom
is due front the sale of bf tiie Sjpriag '52 sem-
UMl Boole Exchange:
« r » B > a * ^ * — — ~ J , J I n J h e u q u e f ! ? n »«* ^ w ^ i O e s i r e to strengthen its position UBE K e t U n a S \ P?""* which followed. Professor in the city and the state.
| Counts was asked his purpose: Buckvar Also Speaks
' S t i T S ? Q L ' . 1 * ^ t f V ^ • *»**"" Oscar . B u c k va rj were taken to Lutheran Hospital; ! he liberal p T r r f r r ^ ^ T^ ^ '** i p o t e *" " " ' i 3 3 3 W 144th St w^r e 'hey ™i . me iaoeral party felt John Cash- it i» important for college stu-' st.rit j mores nomination for United dents to have a knowledge of !«•,..-. States Senator on the Democratic political affairs in order to coro-ican.
I ticket would lessen Stevenson's I promise an informed and socially1
HP Ceiling Falls; Close All Facilities After Two Injuries
Br Selwyn Reab The collapse of a ceiling early Monday afternoon in
; House Plan injured two students and caused the indefinite closing of all facilities at House Plan except the Rumpus
Abram*. Mildred AnRenn. Arnold Birk*. Mendjr BkNtin- .
aev^'EfiduT'wmS^ E S £ ! c h a " c e s «' b^ing elected. He also! conscious electorate. W. KooUnan Joyce limit-
MC BIMB C. Gilmore. Richard Go-4Mkr. UBy GoldtM-n;. R- Gordon. Mau-dvQyar. Patricia Haycost. Denis UMI>'. «k|WtiBriiimlan. Fred Ucruld. Martin • ( • • A Duncan Huichinaon. Lorraine JMtMB Martin KomoH. Bernard Kaas. IhaM CaataUD
Kaxim. Seymour Kleinbrnt. Peter Kom. Joan Kiel**.
Kreidl. Sidney R. Lee. Audrey Blna Leach. Georice Lowemdein.
Lwwlutein. Frank Lopes. Artltur i C Mahler Frerd Mandel.
Maaalniano, DorU McGruder. Nailer. Joan Oliner. Bertel Op- :
ctaiipr'niiutp* samira Reitman-Rnr i College Inst i tute of Film Techniques in conjunction wi th Cinema 16. will be presented by* ;— President Buell G. Gallagher to- awards by the panel o / judges , night at 7:45 PM at the Central j w h i c h included Mrs. Robert J. High School of Needle Trades.
h:>nie after their injuries X rayed and treated. Miss
n received minor head i n j l l ! i l -scrcrt In
Five Nations to Receive Awards of Film Institute
The 1952 Robert J. Flaherty Film Awards, given -for 'creative achievement" in the documentary film, by the City
h'T .i : i ;
Philip B. Rooenhen;. Arlene Arthur Sackley. Stanley
', Donald Seff Rae SieKal. Bar-"Shaplm. Brttce SolUroed. Jerry Mb. TalmadKe Staten. Rebecca
Gloria Steinman. Greta Saaoc. ThmgoM. dbeldoa WeinUerfc.
Wetamnan. Aenea Wetdiacb. K. •hpr Jeha H. WoUfa lAwren.-e Tar-tK Brttrta ZeiKler
less a small late may be had in Room
Ufc Main, from Ifctt A. M. !• » P. M. upon pnMntalion IsarSdler's Receipt'' or satis-
identtfication.
Flaherty, widow of the film pio-Professor Hans Richter, Direc-: neer in whose honor the awards
' tor of the Institute, announced are being given, that five nations will be the re- The United States. Canada and!
i cipients of the awards. France were awarded honorable; | No single film was considered j mention for the films "Notes on j The accident occurred in The i outstanding enough to be award- \ the Port of St. Francis," pro- \ Mosher Room in Shepard House.
292-94 Convent Ave. Miss Cancl-stein was seated in a chair and
• ed the first prize, but three films j duced by Frank Stauffachcr; : received honorable mention and; "Land of the Long Day." pro-i two others were given special. duced by the National Film j Miss Franks was standing along
j Board of Canada and "A Mon-jside of her when without wam-j tagne Verte." produced by J. K. I ing a section of the ceiling sud-| Raymond-Millet in France. t denly collapsed upon them.
The producers of the Italian .film "Leonardo da Vinci** re-
Pititicd tiubs Debute Issues Of'52 Presidetfial Caaipiugi
Room ami the ground floor. The two injured students, Sheila Canelstein and Barbara
Franks, both lower freshman -7,^ and the stairways. Estimates reveal that from 50 to 500 students use the facilities of the House hourly.
Mr. Newton stated that certain part of the building were in ::..• process of being repaired •-..I to the accident.
\\v further emphasized the i - td which this accident has w e a l e d for a suitable student • < nter.
Search Begua For Youth ia Monk Case
A bushy haired young m-m about 5 ft. 10 in., dressed in a leather jacket with a fur collar, was sought today by the police on a charge of indecent exposure.
At approximately 3:45 last Monday afternoon two girls returning from a Manhattanville Hygiene class, along the NE 9ide of Convent Avenue, saw a young man leaning against a car. opposite Lewisohn Stadium. As
Dave Newton FacilUiex Curtailed
Building Much Used M r Dave jjewton. Director of j t '** approached him he exposed
|ce»ved a speoal award for U * " ; - , , ^ ^ aUrfbuted'tbe oc-ihimself indecently. . — ._» »_.»— a n d * ; sensitive interpretation.
debated last Thursday by the Young Democrats, Young Re Young Progressives, and Socialist Discussion Club.
debate ended with speak-* -«»«till contending for the floor: „
•embers of the audience j challenges at the speak-
«*• Chairman Fred Borate final- i V reconciled the HI tempered; • * •Willi the debate, ^ h e first speaker was Sanford • • • * (Yng. Pn»g.> advocating the! yi»4»c? of Vincent Hallman.' • • » attacked American "h>TK>c-1 y • the Korean prisoner of,
and denounced big 1 interests for pi»»longmj:•
war. Gruber lYng. Rep.).
^ lor Dwieht Eisenhowt-r.' • ^ • • d e d the Detnncrats the J J * . Pink, and stink" Party **• accused the administrati*»n JJJ^jWfeaf war production to
the eomom>. Mage <S»*. Disc aub>.. on behaU of Darimgton
*rused Truman of fo*-witcfc hunt atmospbere-
the Smith Act and dnv- • mimsteatKW* succeasn in tbe mto the arms of tbr 7*»*» •» S^**1 Secur.ty. Ovil
Uberues. L a n d Reclamation. * * »«« speaker. Harry PW-iFam Pnce S^ports. and Ptop-
* <*«*. Dwa.>. spealung for j •»»« ****** outbn«d tne ad- j
cited
icurence to "the extraordinary H>e candidates and issues of the 1952 Presidential elections! "Masquerage.- a Dutch film, was buildin* has
for its "creative use of .7^ _ . .. . . » iLj»-» been put by the student body.
Tlie girls went to the College authorities inunedidately. but the man was gone when they returned to the scene. The police were notified and the description of the man was given to them. One of the girts said afterwards that she believes that she has seen the man before.
KA. Xle .
Atrmemtr Attmrtem ttoma
He further stated that the Cacili-In addition to Mrs Flaherty. U i e s a t fimMX FUn a r e o0t ^f .
the panel of judges wfucb m a d e i f i c i e n t ^ tmnilm a U ^ j ^ ^ the setectto^ uaduded fUm c n - } p l a n m e m b e r $ t „,,, thit ^ en.
f\ork P*#l and Bosley Oowtber^ k ^ ceUings and walls |of the New York Times. Ai^s !*"* 7 *"* w " " , » i > *"** mm
{Vogel. director of Cinema 16;; . Richard Griffith, curator of the E J l l t f l l l i M i l f M A O f M ' t O U ^ C t l A I I .Museum of Modem Art Film Li- • • • Wmmmm^mmw^m^ WT^f N l ^ 1BW-«VW«B
To Be Determined Nov. 12 * The question of dormitories and space allocations at Manhattan
ville will be decided at a meeting of the General Faculty and a group from Student Council next Wednesday. The student group will tour Manhattanville and submit their*" report to the General Faculty » a tire vMatton that would on that day. cost $IQ0,0t9 to remove. The
The Student Council School proposed dormitory in Academy Affairs Committee, working in i Hall would bouse about Jf7 men conjunction with the~ Student; with an average of 2 men per Canned Legislative Committee j room. and Prof. D'Andnea. are going < Tentative plans have indicated over thr. piupuwd plans far Man- that Manhattanville will be the hattanville. 'center of the Edncstion school
Mr Allan J. Bard, chahman with the rest of the CoUefft •»f SC«School Affair?Commit**!derated to the Science. Treh-rcvealed that the t h i r d andjnology and either schools. The fourth floor of Academy Hall t Department of Student Life and IMata Build.) «an be used for : Ms office, win occupy part of dorautories. The only obstacle to , Academy HalL
^ the construction of dormitories 1
P«9* T*B 1H£ OKCiVAIlON H36S W*lp«£fc Nft*ftfc«r f. jt«f|.
Obuerrmttom Port Sifihl* < arnhv* Cmttrnm
: \TA BCUNSKY: This 17 year ' SYBIL GUROCK: A tower junior J cutie is a new addition to City fa the School of Education, this
live foot, five inch btonde has har | iioge. oomiag to us from Eva r ChHds Hifh School. A brown- jhaael eyes sat on the Camlval d brunette, she stands five < Queen contest. No newcomer to t s*x inches. Mala, a lower j beauty competitions. Sybil placed ^hman. is studying lor a BA ( s e c o n d in television iree in lanouaMS. ' WATVs "Miss TV of 1W2"
DEBBIE GINSBERG: Five feet, two inches talL this btown^yedL dark-haind c o e d attended Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania for a year before she entered City Collage. She thinks CCNY is nice" and hopes its •indents will
feel the same way about her.
Goodman Memorial Group Launches Drive for Funds
By Phil Walcuff
The Theodore Goodman Memorial Fund group is launching ;» • I rive for funds to ijietuate the memory of the late English Professor. The fund.-nl encourage young writers. This was one of the Professor's pet
—"•he often supported from his own1*
be nsi- ii<l
Stage Classic Presented By Theatre Workshop
By Jay G. Samsfcy
Theatre Workshop, intent upon bringing the works of William Shakespeare within easy view of College students will present the Bard's "The Tempest" as their first production for this semester on November 14, 15, and 16 at thef Pauline Edwards Theatre. ; and Aristedas Gazetas has de~
"The Tempest" deals with the j Mgncd the set for the production, life of Prosper**, a Duke of Milan Tickets for the play will go on who was wronged by his brother; sale next week at the TW office and iorted to live on "a certain \ (Room 220A) and the Ticket Bu-island in the sea" with his daugh- j teau (Room 120) for the nominal ter Miranda and a feftr loyal I price of $50 for the Friday and nobles. The play today is called j Sunday evening performances a comic fantasy but Shakespeare j and $.75 for the Saturday eve-himself probably would havesning performance. The Price of been less specific in describing! the ticket has been reduced to it and would have called it a'afford more students the oppor-comedy. • tunity to see the play.
Richard Kalinowski plays Pros-' — ^ ^ m m m ^ ^ m ^ m m ^ m m m ^ . . pero; Roberta Persky, Miranda; ^ Z ~ ^ Yael Woll Caliban C'a strange. V ^ ^ E O f * • • • misshapen thing'* fi.und in the* Vector, the CCMY engineer-woods by Prespero): and Naomi; ^ ^ ^ ^ . j ^ i , Taigi I ig i n Bergere. Ariel (a gentle spirit).; ^ ^ ^ mm9n cmtlH ^ copr
The play- was last seen on; ^ J J ^ w i t h j , ^ ̂ g g ^ t j o a 0 | Broadway in 1945 when it was; ^ student-Faculty Fee Corn-presented at the City Center. Ap- \ ^ i ^ ^ pearing in that production were • students may save five cents Vera Zorina, Canada Lee. and • ^ j ^ ^ i a s i n g a two issue sub-Arnold Moss as Ariel. Caliban., ^ , , 4 ^ catd iot -, « , « „ * , . and Prosper© respectively. 1 rhMlb cmgd^ c a n ^ pu^ija^d
Professor Lyle Winter (Speech); x i n , , , ^ , between 12 and 2 is directing the play, Jeanne i ^ ^ Vector Office. 15A Main. Button is planning the costumes, ; —*—, .... .
Girls' Charm Brings Forth Best in M a I e
The advent of red-blooded •ithood to the College cam-lias turned the male brute a reformed animal, or so is evidence to believe,
bcording to Professor John ay Peatman. ' male students
more careful about their attire, more 'spruced up.* and show m. vre concern about their social
• bits now than they did before < co-eds entered the College." Vhis is news. But Professor
• •tman. who is Associate Dean the College of Liberal Arts.
: <i present Chairman of the • rhology department, is a re-
ible authority on such matters. There's more. The professor
!.> that mixed classes are very 'utory. "Our civilisation isn't •nastic." he says. "Mixed class-work fine."
No argument here. The professor was 'Questioned •n.-r on this interesting sub-
A r e diffeivr-.* teaching
I income. Professor Edgar Johnson, chair
man of the College's English Department, announced that the Executive Committee and approximately one hundred sponsors of the Fund will meet on Monday evening. November 17, to formulate policies and techniques of the drive for funds.
The Executive Committee is composed of fifteen members including Professor Johnson, who is chairman of the group. Professor John C. ThirlwaB. Secretary-Treasurer, and Professor Edward C. Mack and Irving Rosenthal of the English Department. The sponsors, who are being invited to join actively in the drive, consist of eighteen Department chairmen at the College, President Gallagher, Professor Emeritus Wright, and a distinguished group of alumni.
A general appeal to the faculty 1 for contributions is being launch-Jed this week. Students are also
urged to contribute "as much as they can spare" to perpetuatg, Ui. practices of - the late Professor, who had "always felt of immediate service" to students that
t , n * were of need. AU donations to the Memorial
Fund should be brought into the English Department in person, •r mailed in by check. So far.
^1.006 has been sent in, without . n y solicitation, whatsoever.
M£ Chairman, a Pacifist Stresses Wars Futility
By Dave EUner
Thou Shalt Not Kill.** This Commandment in one form or another is adhered to by
~t of the major religions in the world. Yet, we still have the, .idow of war hovering con-'O"
Psof. Fund in his -memorv.
Club A'ole*
•.mtly over our heads. There are thousands of people
throughout the world who refuse to bear arms or in any other way
war production. I am in the same position as the farmer who grows apples and markets them for general consumption. A thief
Ttue CCiet Govarammt-Ldnr Soricty will
help the war cause. These people (might just as well buy the ap-are the conscientious objectors j pies as a clergyman, and pacifists.
Professor Gustave B i s c h o f. Chairman of the Mechanical Engineering department is one of the many individuals pledged to the pacifist cause. He fought in
IWoild War I and. soon after j the war ended, he decided that I battle and all that it stood for J was futile and unnecessary. j '"Violence only leads to mor? (violence. Our problems can never jbe resolved by war." Prof. Bis-
How could we possibly stop all the war and bloodshed in a manner that would be agreeable to all concerned? "If everybody just stops fighting we will attain our goal of world peace." Wouldn't that be impractical? "Sometimes, the most impractical t h i n g s achieve the most practical results."
Are there many conscientious objectors among the younger generation? "During the last war
S n X t i « S ' t ^ . ' ^ 2 ? t 5 ^ ka r ^ j c h o f G lares . He believes that {between six and eight" thousand
T£HJ?*rJZZZl ^E-J? %£ , h e ProM""8 oS «i» wo*** should men were relieved of the neces-« 12:30 PM I be settled over a conferem* J sity of serving in the armed
j table, not a battlefield. . j forces on the grounds of objec-riMoriPMicrs win J Professor Bischof teach&s me-uion to war. Considering the
1 2 3 0 in «oow _ h _ _ i i _ , . i . - i - ^ , ^ . . ^ . m ^ , . ; _ , • _ , _ _ ^ _ " * <__
Tlx tr^tmat of (tie tak* P*»r9 towerww tie Mam. n»—nr n r c a t 12.0©.
»t
. 1 «••• .^ • m Tit^ *w>*|i wHI pw^vnt
\LyO. a Theodore G<Kidman "Me- f »«-»«* »r n» MM» moriaT magazine is being plan- : J U ^ * ^ w 0"*"
Meaw-ar jehanical engineering and many|strictness in classifying conscien-of his students go into war in-, torn objectors as such, it is a sur-
A i^™. .«* ——~.*w. ^. . ' t u s t r>' D o e s ** tce* guilty in-^risingly large figure. Many peo-u<* T««rt«>i>" win »* EiT*n bv itttfmnr st»«ng m his students knowledge; pie after engaging in war realize t n ^ i ^S^J'J^S'^J^IZ^that ««> eventuaUy lead to death jits futility and join pacifist or-faroit.* mem*tn ar* canuaiiy tav.t^ to and destruction? **! ftilly realize {gamzations. The only salvation
Le C o d e Tisni sis ! l h a t """^ o f "** s t u d e n , s S 0 i n t o f o r l h e ^orld is peace." aMcad
•m* Art :i it t o PSHT CM«iain«r will m Hftn i «*H « • Thmatov Nov *. at IJ-O* Crcvy onDinintiar mtr* *erw a w f w t w t a t l r r to iMa tmrttine it ritrx a.^a . to parortpttr <• tftv fair. I
at I2.:t* artii ;tim inrlnd*
ned. according to Bob Rossaer. • •iancwe. 53. which wiU donate its profits to the Theodore Goodman Memorial Fund. The magazine will contain the best short stories of Professor Goodman's last classes. iMi short statement?: of former IUI*. antwr zm**rm*m BOM i».̂ r».,r
students on their feelinss of the J ?2U*22L.21 » ^ «. w .̂ .. l*te Professor s contribution to 1 •»*•» x,*- s ,t t xm n t m n* H.OH
»their creative talents and UIKK'I- „», H i n H o^a ,^ , ^ ^ ^ r^m*,^ - B i .standing of life.
All monies donated to the ; Fund will go toward building an • endowment either to piueide a fcikmship or loan enabling tal-
The City Collage of Mew York Psiiailmsiil of Music
F A L L C O N C E R T S E R I E S
«. 1SS2. »2^t noon
FEOGEAH
n.
rather than all-;<nted graduate to further a ca-j Ptnfuner Peatman.irrer in creative witting or to .
TIW HtHri Istrmrr KtoaHiv *• rn-m .<• "* MMTt it-ru* »«-
^••• l» . «« »air t.^nr !•*»»•• m xm laa-
, m a t * ftrmMmt tar <tmtr>>at mi* *» .Vn» • » AR «M*t«1al i*a«lM k* ntornm** t -
tenches the Psychok^y sta-rtpbed: "In my
nt all. Since the sub-matter is the aewe %o aU, 15 no difference in O R oon-
•f the courx-. no matter Ah.-
neer m award an annual priar for •Hitstanding piece of imaginative writing: and toward establishing J ̂ ^ r » w
a mewaonel room <*• akov« with j »^*»»»«»« the late Pmfrumr's poctrait and^^JJJj,^ an apnroprKitr collectMn of bookf ' • * • m
- t h - < • • . ! . jhr« : • ' • - . . . .
aiM
».. •• * tr tHe ••ab-S.'O*
Faculty Msmbet
M f f K THE OftSkVATlON K>Sr
^ f S o a e r Team Seeks to Avenge Loss Against Rutgers U. Today
t i t * HMM
soccer
C9»ek
Having played three consecutive MetropoUtan Cuaferenoe games. C.CN.Y.'s j team has an important non-league encounter coming up today, when they face a powerful | Rutgers University squad at 3:00 PM in Lewisohn Stadium.
The Beaver Booters will have an added incentive when they face the Scarlet team from New Brunswick, N. J. It* • • - -*as virtually this same Rulgets \Z.Z tJe w i l h Q u W ! f t t ^ ^ Ius l Th<J Qu<;<msiIlien.s r e c o t .d l h i s j club which handed the Lavender jSaiurday. tht-Beaveis were Ueall season is nut too impusmg-then lone setback of the 1951 j another blow <.n Monday when thev show one win and a tie season, and the Beavers have I it was l e a r n e d that Uarrv ' in five games,
jbeen aching for revenge ever j -Punchy' Frie<tfaiid. their fim.' City's fine home streak will be \ | since. j goalie, would p r o b a b l y be on the line in thU contest. The: I Following their disheartening unable to play against Rutgers. Bearers have not been defeated j
Coach Rothschild has three . in Lewisohn Stadium s i n c e j possil>iIitie> . <nii« i uinsj Fried- Brooklyn turned the trick back ' 1««"'- . • " , .,-(, in 1^7. I
^•••A A '
'*£& ^
Tie Booters 2-2; md Daouphars Sparkle
_ risgly sUong Queens College Soccer Team held thej ColMe booters to a 2-2 tie last Saturday at Queens College',
the Beavers to play two overtimes in the bargain.; jed the Lavender* j
xcoid place in the Metro- j second period, Tommy Holmi (CMfcrence standings be-j dribbled past the defense to score i Btooklyn College. the first Beaver goal of the game.'
dominated the . ;
Lucien Daouphars if far Boot e i-
Bii:
lanader i B the fint quarte r but intcore. The Knights' de-tnta^ierb although goal-
Gp Gnrstein was called mike seven saves. With fiie miautes left in the
Six minutes later Henry Irving-j ton took a bulletlike shot at thej Beaver goal but Hal Friedland; made a great diving stop. At the! 13:42 mark Bill Saites took a, beautiful pass from Pinky Pinc-i
« stanza, TommV "koto *»»** to * » * V16 «coiid goal of! ^ h S S t at the Queens ** ««»« ** th« Lavender Lu-! *"*** cien Daouphars made one of thej
defensive gems of the day when; but fioaWender Gerstein
tin ball over the nets.
i bur minutes gone in the
Henry Pincsower Beater Captain
Maroon Takes Lea§ae Load By Beating Long Island, 3-2
Brooklyn College moved into undisputed possession of first ..•• in the Metropolitan Collegiate Soccer Conference last Satur-
as they nipped the Long Island Aggies, 3-2, while CCNY was • ::ig fought to a deadlock by* r
Queens College. I h**' against the Aggies, to one I for the home team. In the open-
The triumph gave the Maroon ; ^ s t a n K | ^ ^ ^ 4 5 a n d j o h n a 4-0 slate in loop play, as com- t r i e r e ^ hmg J^^J e x c h a n g e d pared with three wins and a j g o a b Boh KtuMel b r o k e t h e tie for the Beavers. Both teams ^ i n t h e s e c o n d ^ ^ ^ ^ will be idle in metropolitan or- , booted o n e p a s t A l l i e ^ ^ ^ cles next week, but will dash L H a n k G u y e r t o m a k e t h e ^ ^ for the laague crown on the fol- j J.J lowing Saturday at Brooklyn. |
SimndiMffG S O C C E R
W L T .• 4 0 0
. . . . : 3 0 1 1 2 0
RHaftJhggias.. 1 3 0 1 0 2 2
H 0 2 1
he broke up a two man Queens; Wai d position, or Tommy Holm | M the Kingsmen can annex a j A t h i r d ^p^y^ Ringsmen boot attack with about twenty seconds f,om his inside right slot, to the S win or a tie in this game they d r e w G u y e r o u t 0( the nets to left in the first half. ! City nets. (Saites was last sea- w*" «alk off the field with the
Stu Karp, last year's goalten- S son's regular netminder until he der and second string center-for- broke his wrist). He can also ward for the Knights, made the score 2-1 as he outfaked the Beaver defense to tally at the 4:35 mark of the 3rd period. Ex
league championship possession.
in their meet the threat. Out of position, Guyer had no chance to stop Larry Gold's game-clinching boot.
use Sophomore Rodolfo Moreno who saw limited service in the Kings Point clash.
Rutgers, coached fey. George actly eleven minutes later karptDochat. is sparked by wings ^ T " ^ ^ ^ ^ * L*W
knotted the score as he took a Paul Baba (who scored twice pass from Irvington and booted the ball into the upper left hand
\ corner of the nets.
against City last year) and Zitolds Racenis. halfbacks Roger Zelles and Phil Harding.
The situation greatly parallels; jed Messinger attempted to put last year's situation, when the Lavender annexed the crown in the last game of the season.
isohn Stadium Paced by the fine playing of
George Andreadis, the Kingsmen tallied two goals in the first
the Long Island eleven back in the game with a fourth quarter tally, but Brooklyn dung tenaciously to theftr slim lead.
By way of comparison. City College downed the third place Aggies. 3-1. when they met them earlier this year.
WWTTA , CANWDATEl) AND
OUR <*/ VWHATTA SILVER-^CAMRMeKt
^ . J > \ CAMPUS.1
MAYBE ANDX * - k HE'LL WIND PROMISE...) UP GOVERNOR.
OF THE, /l V5fc> STATE! 5^
¥$$&
OXkett?
iiB'SiO
i B 4 P /
. *r HCKNCAH
^mr ^ O l sosoou? *" HEHASNV 4
^EveJOOTA PIATFORMTD STAND ON!
M i l d . O 0 , W . <M>r Vfc****1
^ alter ! M * , - .
onn**"^ b y f c l l l i * • • , .
Pag* f W THE OiSERVATION POST
Beaver Harriers Pioce Fourth ia Mets As Castiao Breaks Week-Old Record
Displaying their best form of the season, the C.CJf.Y. Cross-Counti y team captured fourth place j m the 2<ttb Annual Cross Country Championships of the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Track and Field; Association, held yesterday at Van Cortlandt Park.
The Beaver* scored 109 points,'* - * iMrating Columbia's Hi and N.Y.- ManliatUn's Frank Egan m the; forebodes trouble fo» C.CN.Y.'s•,
excellent tune of 26:118. follow-: opponents in their three coming ed by St. John's John Johnson, dual meets with Queens. N.Y.U.,! James Byrne, and Charles Ryan, and Rutgers. with Cascino rounding out thej Despite Lou Cascmo's record- '
For tlie second coiiaecutive' first five. ' s h u t t e r i n g performance, the time. U>u Cascino. the Laven- • Fordham's Terreme Foley who CCNY criws-ct .1 try team lost a; dei s star lian lei, broke tlie ran a poor race against the Beav-! dual meet to Fordham University
, . . , ' ,„ ,: „,;,„ ers last Saturday, finished eighth.s last Saturday by the score 23-34 M-luMil record for tlie iive-nulc . . . . — ^ i » . / . . . . t . . .•
U.'s 122, but trailing St. John's winning total of 22. Fordham's «7. and Manhatian's W.
event. Yesterday Ca>eino brokt leading teammates Tom Brown! According to Coach Harold and Paul Young across'the finish! Anxm Bruce, it was the best race
27 minutes for the first tune in j U M . . st. John's Bill Evans and Cascino ever ran. He ^as more his career, his time of 26:50 bet- Bill Raney finished sixth and than two hundred yards ahead of tenng his 27:23.» cnark against .seventh respectively, ahead of the next mail in setting his 27:23.9 Fordham last Saturday over the; * * * • . „ . w
]™ord J h e 0 , d "«rk held by in the Junior varsity race. the. v:nnie Porter, was 27:41. •
Kaine course. Lavender's lone entry. Alvin' The Saturday, the cross coun-Three other Beavers bettered j Paullay. finished sixteenth. | try team will take on Queens Col-
their beat times m an effort that I The Harriers great- showing lege in a dual meet. pleased Coach. Harold Anson j •• - — . . . •-,.,. , . Bruce no end. Joe Marcal, twen-ty-fourth at the three-mile mark.; spurted to finish eighteenth in! the fine time of 27:57. while co-. captain Herb Jeremias finished; twenty-eighth in 28:43. Complet-' ing the scoring for the Lavender were Tom O'Brien 28:51 and; Don Rosenberg (29:441.
The individual winner was
Lou Cascino KecotU-breaktug ley*.
n 11 n % %i"o a a a a t t u e
WofUoiday. Nouaaibw 5. 1951
Newark, Riflers' For First Win
; The Newark Rutgers CoUege ; of engineering team outshot the ; Lavender sbarpuluuters by 4 I score of 1381 to 134o,^ast Friday, .at the former's home'range. 1 Steve Elias led the Beavers . wiih a . score of 271. Captain : Shep Waldman. and H e n r y j Brovhhagen e a c h , tallied 27ll points. Rounding out the five
. high scorers for City were Al Moss and Alex Cascione with 'in
iand 2C7 respectively. Ed Huff, iman and Al Cunningham with j 280 led the Newark *quad in its
successful quest for vindication for the defeat imposed upon them by City last year. *
«• a w n a icafcagaaeqag ranMNun toca own
THE REAL
CITY COLLEGE BARBER SHOP! In Army Hal
7 BARBERS HAIRCUTS-SOc NO WAITING •JUJU*.
A new method of distribut-* i
ing the mail to student organ- ;
isations has been instituted. ; Separate mailboxes in Rm. 20M j axe being given to oegauisa- ; ttons.
All groups that wish to have ; a mailbox should have the President or Secretary of their organisation seo Dean Peace. J in Rm. 120M. to get a hey. A |
depont of SI will be required ! for fb» key. !
Also, it was announced that \ all Fraternities. Sororities, and ' similar groups have been te- [ ceiving their correspondence in ! the SC office, but too lew are ' picking it up.
NOSE, THROAT, .m
and Accessory Organs not Adversely Affected by Smoking Chesterfields
FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE
EMERAU) BMAGUU.
MTSAMBI AT BSASaNABMS BATB8
1 « M tasterdMB A V C B M
L0HCHE0M SPECIAL
With Ewmj Sandwidi Ftm Pickle ft CoW Slan
ArespMisiMe consultMis orsanizatioii has reported the results of a continuing study by a competent medical specialist and his staff on the effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes.
^ ^"^^P Of | l€Opl6 from various walks of life was organized to smoke only Chester*tekte. For six months this group of men and women smoked their normal amount of Chesterfields- 10 to 40 a day. 4 5 % of the group have smoked.Chesterfieids continually from one to thirty years for an average of 10 years each.
A t tfc* fceSMMftg and at the end of the six-
months period each smoker was given a thorough
examination, including X-raf pictures, by the medical specialist and his assistants. The examination covered the sinuses as well as the nose, ears and throat.
T h e m e d i c a l S p e c i a l i s t , after a thorough examination of every member of the group, stated: "It is my opinion that die ears, nose, throat and accessory organs of all participating subjects examined by me were not adversely affected in the six months period by smoking the cigarettes provided.'!
ARMTHAU. CANTOEN
^%j^^b ^9 w^^^^w wj^m* fii/yCHESTERFIELD.Muc/. Milder drrliar tfSi. Uocarr * ttn 1
