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.1 m -ir- • * 7-tt T •**- • 1 #»« «*Ttr«»tt*3r-* *fte lTeurs of Responsible Ffeedottt" 4 % Barwch School of Business and Public Administration—City College of New York T ' ^
XIVI—No. 15 i brJ Thursday, May lO, 1962 By 'Subscription Only feat] ±JK\ &d day rooks, Palomha and Barash Triumph; fnotl odici Wuel 3ity ro, gel, Roskin Win SC Posts; . .i sin 5. < "TBI] icor nc en received 104 "ves * Brooks received 446 "yes" italjB s and 38 "no" votes to votes and 98 "no" votes, while Pa- • me treasurer and Audrey ! loniba garnered 451 -yeas" and 81 ettJ i fer-* garnered 135 "yeas" "nays." 20 "navs" for class sec- •ow Brooks is currently editor-in- .mil chief of THE TICKER. He has sta ident Council -representatives served as corresponding secretary ext term in the Class of '63 of Council and has been a Council Jules-Gelber with 98, Kathy representative for three semesters. -atriek 94. Donald Glickman Palomba is presently Council trea- ian»6 Coheo 1&, JDonatd F triad -surer and has served as a CounciT" J -.^ f T»f-Da>ry-Hw9ch ?*.- • representative for two semesters. • y defeated Menachem David Jeff Barash '<>3 was elected rts 71 v. Philip Machnikoff 71, Council treasurer. p'olling 443_ - Roson—65,—r.art"«r—Aaronson "yes" votes and 87 TZri o" votes. id Fred Leiber 4S. • j Barash has been a Council repre 35 votes to defeat Ronna Tagrer with 16 for and 3 against. Marlene i Michael Lewis with 17 affirma the Class of '64 Class Coun- sentative for two .semsters. who polled 74 votes for the vice i Weinreb with 18 "yes" votes and- 0 j tive and 2 negative votes and Mel- ections. Jerry Landau was j Mark Grant ^(54, garnering 440 presidency. Thomas Nicas, with j "no" votes. Gary Gursky with 17 vin Siegel with 14 "yes" votes and <1 president with 117 "yes" j "yeas" and*j£5L"nays" was elected ro 134 "yes" votes and 23 "no" votes, j "yeas" and 1 "nay^ and Judy ZiegrT • 5 "no" votes were elected Student to 23 "no" votes. Mark Zu- i next, semester s corresponding sec became treasurer while Joyce Hur- j ler with 14 "ves" votes and 4Counci l representatives from the ian defeated - David Shulman retary. Grant has served two se vich polled 98 yes" votes an i 62 no votes were victorious. Class of '66. • tes to ,40 votes to win the mesters as a representative on "no" votes to win the post of sec Frank Goodman Council. presidency. retary. -d 114 'yeas" and 24 "nays" (Continued on Page 3)"" ome class treasurer and Ar- In the member-at-lar^-e ejection. .SrAoo/-Wirff> El&i+tion.s^ Karrish was elected secretary Stuart .Schiff defeated Martin 111 affirmative votes and 26 Friedman 96 votes to 57 votes. Total '62 & '66 '63 '64 '65 Fred Schwartz received 144 Labor Union Power 2 • ;ve votes. President lent Council representatives votes. Gary Berkley 126, Merrie Bob Brooks | Wilensky 124., Bennett Steinhauer Topic for Discussion Class of *64 for next semes- Yes 446 5S 135 112 141 i 119, Neil Goldstein 119 and Steve c Joe Traum with 114 votes, No 93 11 29 21 By City Professors ne Bunigtein, with 113, Dart t Eagle IIS to become next term's Vice President representatives "Do Unions Exert A Monopoly -arten with 110, Michael Del i Student Council Neil Palomba Effect?" will be the topic for a e with 93, Bruce Fogrel with from the Class of '65. Yes 451 139 113 142 o / discussion today by Professors «i Florence Gross with 74 They defeated Arthur Yuter No 81 21 30 20 10 Samuel Rarwhand and Maurice Ben- Maria Giannicchi and Moe with 99 votes. Treasurer ewitz. They will speak at 12:15 in >- were defeated with 73 and In the Class of *66 Class Coun JefF Barash 912 before the Society for Ad -•>. respectively. cil elections. Janet Glass with 13 126 127 I Yes . 44--; 57 133 vancement of Management. ne Class of '65 Class Council "yes" votes and 6 "no" votes, Da S.7 29 23 9 26 j Both are arbitrators in labor ••.s. Alan Pomerantz defeated vid Corin with 14 -yeas" and 3 I .' *• ! disputes and are well 'acquainted • Rerlin for president. Ill '--nays." Taut*- Le,- with 15 -ves;" C orrespondins: Secretary y ••-•-" v. tes. Mark Stern ; Mark <.,;;;;:t with the practical aspects of the .. 68. Barry Eostern receive*! ^ votes am :u * * i • .SS i:-!R i lf> J3 • Y^s problem. 21 s i 21 • No Professor Btyncwitz was gradu . Recording Secretary 20o 106 91 ated from Harvard University .and Iverman, Nirenberg Joyce Sit-u't•! earned his' Ph.D. In economics at r 214 2S 41 r ' Jeff Levitt .the University of M4+in-e;>.>t^*. • A.C'.B. Chairman Professor Ranhand is THE TICKER Thursday, May lO, 1 lay. May TO, 1962 THE TICKER Page Two Page Three '&3&&s8s^%^M&>itt& ^$Mi38m?m&mi The Ticker vW£Z Elections . . . Pelcovits to Di^uss it •Tiretttij-Xhu- Years <>f h'i>sihle Ffx'ft" Letters to the Editor (Continued from Page 1) The United Nations Bernard M. Baruch TW Spjpeelk Department and In the only contested executive School of Business and Public Administration Sigma Alpfca wilt present poetry \<*#l4§l€jU*- itfiJ^Ofi^J The City College of Hew Yorfc-^ board race, Joyce Siege'l '63 de-Tomorrow Morning: ryadmttpy in—-leS-S nf—the—mai*_ Editor of THE TICKER: i affairs,—There was the—rc-fcrciicc got to do with the a.spi-i t taken up 17 Lexington Avenue. New York t'eated Jeff Xevitt 'Ho fof the posi "The L.A. and the U.S. National AL 4-8384 K«MI wiH be entitled. "Por ]Ask is the tion of recording secretary. Miss | Thursdoy, May lO, 1*62 >omic who isn't very funny } by Miss Karlin, but this is- merely ' correlation? Nathan Pelcovits at 10 a.m. to- Vol. XLVI-No. 1_5 trait ^ialfcerj." As for Siey;el receive^ 206 votes to Le- j » -ii s write-type joke in para- ja di^in^ UJ> a oW skeletons. There ! W "*<*"« a transfer stu- HWrrow at the "American Govern- vitt's 214, . Bob Brooks '63 VKKMC tkf poetrs whose works Neverdid I mfss the Brooklyn Dodgers so much as in two of his letter.) Where j- ,dent" please tell me where I've was a reference, of a few lines, to r meht and Democracy" le<-ture in will br read arc TJS. ElioU Ste- recent N«w York-Cincinnati game when Clem Labine can tiie been 1 Where has he gotten j~ i been transferred from and what Bill Roskin '63, receivk 424 ! auditorium. AH students are Kurman K leinberg "62 Marty Saaders *ST phea Viaceat BJnet. Oylan Tho- ' out to pitch for the Mets. Clem got up there and threw h imation from? 'Mr. Tshombe's coming into the credits I have earned, so that I ves votes and 70 "no" votes will , invited to attend. i i- />'IISIH(NS \larm^tr M«u< Kwily I**e*«ikm»n and Wil big sinker past those guys from Cincinnati like lie used United States for a speaking en M n tin i) i tig Ktiilur writing this letter to clari- Dr. Pelcovits is now Officer in Steve Rappapoxt *6S may collect them. I didn't, know be the Activities Coordination Harilyn Karlin '64 liam Shakespeare. . years ago. 1 could have cried it was so beautiful. gagement This was only an edi f w points in Mr. Johnson's I was transferred from or attend Board chairman. Presently Roskin i Charge of- U.N. Political Affairs '?! \t us Editor S/HU'ts Kr Kefreodg.ers teams I remember best, the tea' urgency in world affairs, I stand on this issue. that you've been able to get with '. his M.A., and Ph.D. at Columbia. i i- Date I'odoff '62 A SI"**', fin.-*. 3/v, from the right-wiltg of ; .1 Ad cert IS ing .V#«*K»to citing the fact that, in I He served as an instructor in P luting rn I'hff K<1i i $\»lU»wm* pe; !"!'i : ; Steve Kairlt*. "Mark < I rant, Fh» Gross. Jay Haberman. t'urolyn HatiK ;:.•::•'••;::':::: :;"••; ":-:«:'^ V* 230. v*d k«\v^ at ?h«e annual Lexicon lyn and all the fans took him as their own. Anybody ever hear of Ma !;i!iJ!l^ off as a beaver" and then.you , Dr. Pelcovits has been a foreign Tom Lc>nibarv>en and Bob * game to "gTve Magfie a rio-hiTter. tan anyone,-forget that game? - }Stern?" I will jaoint _OUJL but_onej Caps and, gowns are on -sale Student Athletic Association Upset. Lenny Furman. Steve Rosenblatt. Alvin Revkin and Jay Weller final meeting of the. sem- .Downtown vice president in an L3( S»j:wr; Stiver Key—Kathy Fitz- Can anyone ever forget Big Newk before his confidence was sh (glowing misconception within your > every day between 11 -2. The cost for the Literary Society • final lineup of proofs on your < uncontested election. He polled 440 ;»atrtv~W. Susan-Firman. Linda Lipis tered? He used to mow down the hitters from tht pitcher's- mound a will be increased to $7.50 after Bu.--.intv** Staff: Judith Bernstein, Bi-v Buxbaum. Ina Cohen. Andrea 'hoenix will be .held today ; "yeas" and 69 "nays." and Btwnw t>K*ff; Bronze Key— then get up at bat and smash the ball better than most batters. point. You -mention the German I>inella. Mvra (Kidman. Sandy Molina and Lenny Tashman. in 825. Friends and' mem- : May 18. Seniors are urged to As part of the On-Campus Sid Abwsvh. l.**ave Pod off. Larry Don Bessen*r-«ow with who-knows-who, came up to the majors in li and the problem of the Berlin Wall. of THE TICKER, won the year's double-header, for the Dodgers. Craig pitched a three-hit^ I I grant that the problem of the ; seat on the Insignium Committee. berjsr a«d Les Tourk. Berlin Wall is a fact of today's She received 407 "yeas" and 101 South. Seniors are a»ked to at sFor What Reason? I remember the first game Don Drysdale ever pitched. It * : ; , , , : ;:i current affairs but, what has this ' it:-!^-i(!! i!!if!*ii-! !:.!i'!^ :;i;T!W!' ':' ;n; n••.•-..,..-• - : • .•;.. • - tend. Soeh topics as job-hunting Bonnie OK*lT was named editor- against the Phillies in 1956 and he went the route and struck out -r "navs." « procedures, the use and prepara A new Student Councikjexecutive board and group of in-chief »f nex* year's lexicon. and only gave>one run. tion of resumes and the On-Cam representatives were elected for next semester yesterday. _•*•_* » t I remember Duke Snider when he was young and strong and co Let us hope that this Student Council will not be subjected pus program will be covered. T T^Arr^mtwrS^HMv wiU elect j hit aad Seld. better than Mantle or Mays. He was my favorite b 1o that atrocious excuse for a meeting room. 1221. Let us ••::;•:•..: ':••,.- :'i;!:; ;::^.:.i!l!"•,;•• •:;,.•••:;• .^.^iiJiijIIWjiilli.'lif hope that this new Council will not have to struggle against ojfieer* f«r next term today ; player in the mid-niaeteen fifties. r :; uncomfortable conditions and music emanating from the »t -li;ls» tn'li«S. r\JI members this | I remenaber Gil Hodges when he was the greatest all-around fi WHERE WILL YOU BE AT AGE SO? room next door as the four previous student governments term are eligible to hold office next baseman in the majors. He'could hit with the best and field better ti were forced to do. term. Candidates must be present anyone, including Vic Power of the Indians. in atder to he elected. ~* remember fat little Roy Campanella, who every other year . Will You Be Earning $15,000 A Year Or More? C0RWIN '64 We still find incomprehensible Dean Saxe*s refusal to - • . ;- „ ! great and during the m-between-years was still my boy Roy. One yc 1956, when he wasn't doing so well be hit two homers and drove state his reasons for not allowing Council and other groups Annuai elections 'for executive j Will You Have A Capital Fund ofj$3q,000 Or More? wishes to congratulate to meet in the spacious, comfortable Faculty Council Room. 4R^r- wf Hiuel will b, held today. six runs in a *»me against the Cardinals just when -was There are only two reasons which the dean ha» puHkdly iadi-j^t Hm»l t^UagB 2Pee Wee Reese when he was the be*t shortstop^ in field of m^estment ana&ysis & ye» bave meaningful responsibility and stature. SAXE 63 The first excuse given by the dean concerned the ntiliza- * w Ku>iny>is, even bettor than Phil -Rixsuto. and Z- thought Phil waS^g>ag"tci ! brains and are willing to use them, tion of tfce Faculty Council Room for academic work Fridav T.h.ea;sx^ h^ids weekly n.eeting> If an analyst tails to receive^he minimum advance for best booth at Mardi Grasi : * too. indicated by this schedule, he will beon notice that his evenings. If thisCwere the case, there could be no argutnent ; Thursday* »t 12.30 in 404. Elec F remember Carl Furillo when he rifled the ball from right fieUi IN VESTMENT ANALYSIS must fascinate any think f T l vi resignation is desired. It is probable that of those who (April 14, 1962) since academic endeavors are of prime importance. However. : t*"^ ** *»" term s officers wj.u third base to nail a i-eckles^f-unner who tried to go from first to tl ing man. Whatever happens in any part of the world is Ki wwk are accepted most can and will go ahead faster than Council members have checked thi* ninth floor area Friday >^ ^ •*»»>* Students inter on a single to right. related to the value of securities — a new upheaval in 1K Africa, development of the European Common Market, shown in this schedule. evenings and have come to-rhe conclusion that it is rarely if ***** Theatrw are mnted. No I remember Sandy Amoros catching Yogi Berra's left field fly ever used at that time. If it is occupied for academic work. rr*vu»w* world series to give the Dod£ the Far East — all have an influence upon the value of •we would Hke to know when, by whom and for how many their first series win. I also remember him in the last game of profit^ sharing plan which, under the minimum salary hours. A curt.ediince aiiy Friday evening would reveal that HtUer* »nnti*: H.muis Re*-eption securities on the New York Stock Exchange and the schedules, should result in providing a capital fund of 1956 season when he and the Duke hit two homers each to lead the bi Over-the-Cotmter markets. In no other field of krvesti- TICKER this reason holds, as much water as a l>ottomles.s ^lass. will be held t»xisy at 7:30 into a 9-7 win over the Pirates and give them the pennant over around $35,000 to $50,000 (as a long term capital grain) - HillelV quarters. The results of gatkm --ir- not even journalism — can a man find such at the end of the twelfth year of employment. r •raves. cooq rotolcrfes Another reason which has been indicated previously tl^ ^v^.w,w ^jd pitched two shutouts in a row. striking out a total of twenty-se To a small number of men who are about to graduate talization, accident, major medical and life. past, we would like Dean Saxe to say this outrUrht. If this is ^ u*r». strv^rs*! active members will from college and who have proved by their scholastic on his , for a new record. truly the case, we do not believe that the dean should punish Admission is bv records that they are capable gf. doing hard, intelligent Only-a few men will be selected fbr these positions. a present Council for any damage committed by a Council I remember when Sandy Koufax first came up in 1955 and work, the Value Line Investment Survey, one of the They will be selected from the tops of their classes, "wxrtchtno" of formed pretty much like Karl Spooner, pitching a couple of shutc several year's ago. We can see no harm in a trial period in the ^""M!? foremost investment advisory services, offers after testing that confirms our own investigation of their IMA COHEN pip^nrfm^ We would be the first to advocate Council's, re —the following: aptimrip. for the work. - Trt*%-o rx'»« ,-»nd :sljrma A1 pha" an? I remember Jtm Gilliam when he hit .300 to help the Bums wi moval from the Faculty Council Room if that organization This 4s a challenging offer to men who seek security j»rec*V. -l.«>unge v>f the Student taught by the head of the Value Line organization as well as fortune in the relatively near future. rilled the left-field gap for short pef-ioda of. time. ;Don Hoak, who filled in at tl and its top editor-analysts. •A security analyst with the Value Line Survey is not »fx>n «s putting <*n a one act any possible ones would be conjecture on our part.' We wish, base, and Ed RoebucX. who for. a while was a great relief pitche (2) the following minimum salary schedules: precluded from investing for his own account, provided vvawJ Thtp Anwrican Dream." For the Very Best In therefore, that Dean Saxe would end any guessinjr on this > remember wrhen Jackie Robinson was traded -to—the Oiants and For three months during the tuition period from his investments are bought or sold in a manner that is point and solve many problems by simply stating the real wouldn't go, and I was glad—because then I would have rooted for July I5th to October 15th — $300.00 per month. not-in conflict witlv the interests of the servicer's sub FOOD reasons behind his action. l*e«?j« Sigma offers to when he played the Dodgers ami;? didn't want to do that. For the next three n^onths — from October 15 th scribers or its clients. ,-«r>y hx>-.:l\ met in the Faculty s to January 15th — $400.00 per month. And for . .. Not only will the candidates receive careful instruc- ' ATMOSPHERE tern>ty r> > .-» <>f THn?l game on theball , went in to catch a game because Roy Carupanella was out inji tion. enjoy the opportunity to meet top corporate execu Council Room no longer do so. We urge these groups affected b*N»t riitr the first year following ...... $6,000.00 by the dean's action to write letters requesting his reasons. and Rube Walker couldn't stay in the game. the second" year ...... 7,000.00 tives of the companies whose securities they study, and PRICES £ A I remember Joe Black, who was a great rookie in 1952! and sh« have access to all current reports and news-articles in the third year 8,000:00 its the We firmly l>elieve that in this case the students are re : have been great afterward but wasn't. And crazy Billy Loes who c< the fourth year . . ^ 9,000.00 our library, but they wril also have the benefit of ceiving what might be termed "a raw deal." In vol veil in this lkep»vo:> :<^ R*vu< h (amp are . have won twenty each year but didn't, the fifth year -. 10.000.00 exchanging ideas with experienced and stimulating despicable situation is more than a meeting n>om; the im due M;*y IS IT will be held Sep! I remember Billy Cox, who couldn't hit much but could play t) the sixth year 12.000.00 analysts within the organization. portant relation between students and faculty members and temher T i» At (^mp Cummings base or anywhere like wow. the seventh year 13,000.00 - administrators is at stake. Those students, men or women, who feel that thev VARSITY itt r>r*^w^;^>. N."\ . ~ I remember the automatic lineup you could expect the Dodger the eighth year . . 14,000.00 may be qualified for the positions described above and have: Gilliam; Reese, Snider. Campanella. Hodges. Robfnson, Fut the^ninth year 15,000.00 There is still time to rectify this problem. We hope th?«t v who are interested in careers in securities research, in Dean Saxe attempts to do this immediately l.V\y>- n "tv^ will be distributetl Hoak or Cox or someone else, and the pitcher. • the tenth vear 16.000.00 creasingly the heart of the whole investment business, SWEET t'rxun Tftui MJ*V. M»y 17 through ("'ould anoyone top those Dodgers for all around excitement the eleventh vear 17,000.00 are requested to forward brief resumes of their college < Thursday. M^ty =4. between - the ! don't think so. The Yankees are always the class team of the ma The increases in pay are. of course, accompanied by records including marks, class standing, etc., and of h*ku*^~«*iT «^!~» o.o*..and 4>-9 p.m. in As much as I hate them I'm objective enough to admft that. But" promotions in title and responsibility as well. In perhaps any rcvclan.t work experience to the address below. Lexicon 63 :i£ of :h«- Student Center.' Dodgers sometimes were better ball players and always were more - Downtown City's 1 c.s.i« ..n i.-. now in the process of recruitlti.u new inembei^s ~ ~ •" * crtrrrgt ihey nmr people, nut machines-. They had -class and poMrer hcV«r«-> H»: jva>: City Colk-ue life skill ami they were all nuts and I wish thev were back alive as they i t>. v\ o« k on next year's yearbook.. We hope that as many stu .*r Favorite Bating Place dents ,».^ possible apply for positions. itee'Wtevs exhibited in the lobby of to be and not with all those guys named Davis and Fairly and Ho\ ARNOLDBFRNHAR Shv -—S^uwtient *>»W.—TtTP "photo-~and Wills. Those people are the Dodgers, but they aren't mybutos! A yearbook can never become a reality if every student/ graphs o,f the.College's history are I'm cutting out to the Polo Grounds when the Dodgers play 5 EAST44TH STREET, NEW YORK 17, N. Y. possesses the attitude, "someone else will do the work." If b*iror dts?*k*yed during May in hon- Mets arid I'm going to scream and yell until my Duke comes out attitudes similar to this one prevail, college memories will -<*r *»4f tW Cb»r*er Day cere«w>ni«s -hits a home run and that'll show all those people who don't r_erne> "THE NEW LOOK" fade into obKvion Instead of type. U» be heW Ma>r 22. i the real Dodgers. Four THE TICKER- Thursday, May l"07 Will History Repeat Itself? j Yes, Today is the Da City F^po* -*g« InUVVTT Ti/t \ Students Play Facul The faculty will leave their classrooms forta soj Will historv repeat itself? The C.C.N.Y. baseball team hopes so. Two years ajro. \ on -the basketball court when they meet a student "tea in the throes of a nfteen-game losing streak the team defeated New York University.-'1-0. i noon today in Hansen Hall. Dean Emanuel Saxe will,.to This season the Beavers have dropped thirteen successive contests and at 3 today host t - _ ._ -^the ball for the tap-off. the Violets at Macombs Dam!> . In the second game of the | Park. merly played baseball and basjeet- • Sports Night i bleheader at 1 the I.Hf.B. wi The fifte«*n-grame winless skein ball for Midwood Higrh School. ; counter THE TICKER. was the lon»c«^t ever accumulated City Coach Frank Seeley will > The faculty team is com] by <'ity. probably use his southpaw curve- j Set for Wed. mosfejy of the physical edu<
A win wttuld also help the Beav bailer. Howie Friedman, who has j Thp rolJege>s athletes will be staff: however, several dther| ers to,pass Manhattan in the Met-1 won one time, in five outinps. (honored at the seventeenth annual will participate. ropoiitan Conference standing's «nd Another choice mijrht be, sopho-| All-Sports Nijrht Wednesday at the The team includes, among c\ mcve out <>f the cellar. However. more Mike Grennan. who absorbed j Prince r\.-\ 1 *•-•<' — • <• C N V 9 Following this frame, C.C.N.Y. I ner. Several unusual rules w V meets Wajrner in a league double i 4nstitute«l to "even" the tompej C<\X.Y. trails the Ja>per> by two Benny Friedman, an all-Ameri header at Macombs at noon Satur These include the" elevator, STiin^«-s and with only four leajfue can football star at Michigan and day. step and two platoon. enrountors remainrnr this -wili be ; former .gridiron coach at C.C.N'. V.. ; The Seahawks have split ten i a t<»u^h job. In league play Man will be- the guest speaker. He is •!!l!;f | games and are in fourth place in hattan is :?-7. while City is 1-°. j now the director of athletics at the league. The team's chief assets^ The Lavender's meeting with Brandeis. th< are a good infield and a senior fir^t place St. John's yesters^pone(i for the second time. 1 er (soccer) 3ind Vito Mannino 1 1 N'.Y.L"... in sixth place in the The ace of the staff is Bruce Wil The previously undefeated t« It will be played, either May IT or j (fencing) will receive special eom- th league with a 4-7 mark, will proba son, who made the league's third team lost to Adelphi, 5-4. 18. I f the former date is chosen, i mendatioBS- hi ; bly pitch Butch Shuster. who de'all-star team last season. He is terday in a hard-foajrht con the' Hunter jramr. a non-1'eayrue af feated the Beavers earlier in the r Man^. other ^citations will be ep backen hand for the Yankee Howard Smith, though plagued The Beavers have already won on 34 Lexington Av< ^Wn-.hing«~f» gnmi'i- briefly wiitrh.Ml-^-y^yp zrrm.- n iiru-il Mullet the croHs countrv and indoor _to_ events and a third win would be the freshmen play. However, he t^r seventhseven . The * was charged left vs her besiege^} by autograph u n p reced* ->n t ed. Dale Radikoff Bet. 23 rd & 24th 1 to Mullei hou*-"n*">ipite loading the hiVsxs. in each were the only two Beavers to cross of the first three inning^, <"ity the plate. failed to beat Manhattan. Robert Del.uca leads the team SUMMER JOBS Banquet C"iit«her Kr es«i (iaifirikle was «»n with seven ryns batted in. The ALPHA PHI OMEGA btwv rive times via a pair of (ALSO SOME WEEKEND JOBS > leading hitters are Perry Kest. Any Type of JBng]«-s arid three- vs;i!k> to lea 1v'''d". Corrio. .34-5. its faculty advisor — in s«'veral close plays at the plate. RECISTER NOW — One of"" the Jaspers stored by WAITERS - WAITRESSES Hot Tea knocking the ball out of l.arfinklc's James A. Emanuel BUSBOYS - COUNSELLORS IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED ) hami. on his recent degree ATHLITIC STAFF - OFFICE Hot Coffee OUR PIZZA - PLEASE DO While fity could not capitalize TOP HOTELS Hot Chocolate on the bases loaded situations in DEM PIZZA of STROKC AGENCY the fiist three innings, Manhattan L •0 WARREN ST. • RM. 204 Served at All Hoi «ucce«*ded in -sc-orixig a run in each. 161 E. 23rd St., Near 3d Ave. uocior ot rmtosopiiy CaH for appe*nfm«Rt «f those frames. BE 3-1525 • WO 4-3921
iO] S.C. BOATRIDE >n i C c ALADIN SHOP •lea apS >»l I ce^ (NEXT DOdR to CCNY) , at • e 1 ft- xra lay a< Welcomes Pa P i.e trho: fi) (V wai HAY 1$ 1982 - 9:00 — hi e Tickets - $2.00.S.G. Ubby Att^ t-hey •w $2.50 AT THE BOAT •Wi