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Home , Richie Havens

The Baruch School book store has ^gln jflans ^ '#;£'• According to Daniel Woincry manager of the store, it is now only a matter of set- •• T of the jdanrrSpace Jar-needechto~facilitate the operation.

Mr. "Weiner plans to run the -'••v-^-'H used book's section on a limited said, but; this money will Jbe used to cover the expenses necessary to basis. T-The ^ book store would only the operation of. the exchange, y stock in . -quantity those.' books which aire -widely used in the Up to last year the U.B.E. was operated .by Alpha Phi Omega, a "School: -:•: ; -':••:'/• •••••-..--.• service fraternity. But when they ..He'^feeis that this "plan would disbande4 tt>:form Pi Lamba Phi, not conflict with the Used Book a social 'organization, they "dis- Exchange because . they_ are run continueor the exchange. ~*""' dUfferentl; Since that, time various other The Used Book Exchange is to organizations have operated the be run wider the direction of .Sig­ exchange until last semester when ma Alpha and the Boosters. it discontinued. if; The Fabulous Farquars, a weB-Imown folk; ©UP. will appear Tb^tfsday at 12 in Kenneth Bubinstein, a member However, last term interest _^ .Now performing- at~thV~Charlie Bates Saloon, the Farquars of Sigma Alpha, said that the arose again when Student Coun- UJ3.B. w.Ould sell books cil snkMi Sirma Alnha if ^yr a>e^^ke, a~1jaT%ershop~^waTtet singing folkv Jaaat~and popular Dan Wiener songs.';'.'._'. price than the book- store. would consider operating the Book Store Manager •_ UJ.E. - ... f'^y^-:-,.'- Student Council is presenting the concert with the hope that J- _ The book, store's prices, noted a snccessfnl tnmnnt will encourage other concerto hy big-name Mr. Weiner^ would be a little high­ Nelson Olen, chancefor of S&- beginning of I the "semester, and it ma Alpha, expressed his ortfgnlza^- groups in the future. er than -those-of "the U.B.E., but would offer teady cash to those stu­ tion's desire to complete all efforts the books would be available at the dents who wish to sell their books. so. that the UJ.E. will be able tor -—The book—slere—hopes to—feay- j v -i u *M * .. operate by tne start of the-spring Thirty-five Years of Responsible Freedom' used books at fifty-fiveper cent.^^meater^ "' of the list price and sell them at * severity per cent of the_lisfc Y8M1U1111M _^3arn«^s_-*nd'~TrbSle buys used Price Increase books at fifty per cent of list, and The price of Lexicon, the sells them at seventy-five per cent. School yearbook, will rise Friday Profits, said Mr. Weiner, will not from seven to twelve dollars. be .too high because his overhead* Orders f or. >the publication may is rising. - be made a^^ti^ desk m the le*>^

Should- profits become so high. of thegliilliHu ^Cmfarr or hy. •will. iu i iiynitmmjMW ~tfaat~"they go~beyond the -break-- even point, he continued; the money of the school, vr ;£&amz., would revert back, to the School. * ton Avenme. When the books store separates

££s5SS§^53**5^ "^ - ?a*5 atives and Student Geundi Acti »&jT«a^^^:ia»e%r: ^ l*he potions* which may ^ obtained otrtsfcfe fcjE& moat hel^tjjg&^jqi will be^ A-Jttgtt-jPpJ^ operation> ^*m with any Income reverting bacjc ~aTan election meeting at 3:30•» cept ••—•the Siaiib— r Class^ which was l chairman is being held now "be- «T5e- in 304 S.C filled in an election last".May cause ho student ran for this po- td*a U.B.E; fund. ^- / . The number of signatures need­ by students who wiH serve tffl the sition in ;the Council, executive A service charge of fifteen cents Moi^ _ __ . ed for the S.C.A.C. -chairman post end of the upcoming sprinEg 4*rm. board elections last week, when will be paid by both the seller and Is fifty, while the number needed buyer of "a book) the coordinators the i^m^ij^mm^m^^w^M The election for. thr>.'S.GJLGr- the race was originally slated. for the other positions is twenty- • • A Applications may'be^s^it five. . - ~ through (the Sch^~$i*& or The election for these positions regular postal l&9toej&&:% will Be held hext^ Wednesday out­ side tnejanditoiimn from 9^3:15. iL^ While there^arejio, !*:•- for the,J post o^jedi Students most present their : -business.' nianai^c:. • yax^^s^)jaciiu^i^^i Identification Cards to vote at the Vice Chancellor of the Board of MiBiier Education Seymour Hyman has ma;de . it pleted Accounting^ t^£f:&~::^ election. which will\ also see a town that the board is maldngriio fn^ proposed City referendum appearing on T&e J Universi^lpurchase of Unjyeim^^ Bro<>klya campus. ^ Jibe election will be ballot as a result of actions taken "The entire matter rests-with*- facilities —————————for the Baruch College—. week- a^%^ian*^|Wv.be; •hy Student Council. ~ tlie people at L.I.U. and In other actions of the board, it in the neyf ism Although the actual wording has of the city government," comment­ wis announced that a panel of ar­ Tbe t*^, staaen^ - not been determined, the referen­ ed Dr. Hyman. _ .:.., chitectural advisors were appointed begin serving dum will concern United States in­ Also concerning the new Col­ J'to jenlde the physical development semesteK jfc^: volvement in Vietnam. lege, the State Board of Regent3 ^>f the City Univ.erskv. last issue pal According to the Council charter, will meet Thursday and Friday The University plans to spend Spring terhv^ - >:,'£&%^g:-• r^^ lPr QTlfer-ffrff~a--f|efffl*mdmn--W-ftg-- •""' ^»»«ider the approval of the pear, it must meet; with the ap­ mHIion on new" Tactfities by" B^.E. plan to restructure the 7 proval of that body. Baruch School. .1975... - ••• : -„ : fcs? ~": However, as the Council has They met four weeks ago "."', The .Umversity .will be expand­ failed to consider the College. ed to accommodate 100,000 stu­ fe-iV- deemed, the vote shall no way be Cat£ndar of . When asked if the board was dents by the 1975 date. The fifteen r contingent upon the Council. . Club News-..;-.-.>.*v~ Unofficially over sixty students considering any alternate sites for unite now have about 60,000 full- EditoriaUt^ '.w^ ^ ^^ -jf-m,*. the location < of the Bamch Col- time sfrMfrr** *****&*&•- '••—-'- J -have—taken -out petitions in the Facutt^f Column ~—- •? .v.'---i&v6 , election that -*iU seat six! students lege, effective July 1, .1968, the Albert Bowker,,, ^chancellor ^>f ^MF^^ vice chancellor said they, were- but each hi the Classes of '68, '69, TO : CUNY CKanteBar G.UXY., noted- that the architect Fvnxmeud Corner: and *iik that they felt it unwise to name Planners _wHl..design some of the bncl^Tne new term begins a the sites?——- planning, be said ^^ia* the ex­ facilities and work with other ar­ Letters to V&Editfa "Once we mention the sites," he special election will be held to seat pansion of Baruiirifci's^liberal arts chitects on other areas.* °> Planet ... -two students to represent the ii continued, "a great deal of com.- programs will hot "dceur at."exact­ The first? stage :of development coming freshmen of the Class of xmity unrest develops. We feel it ly 12:01 July 1, because there * willj concerns:^ stody of future facil­ is wise -not ^ ..mention the other- -be 1^^ jphysicl^ ities aligned wittt projected eniw- possibilites nnta we can suggest The positions of President, Vice : : ments ^ter the 196» Master Pfeinf President, Treasurer and Secretary then with some certaihty.w |.:.SH». did hpjt^. b^^i|rtn^-ibe ? board "is seeTdng"*and will obtam for Expansion: of the tlnnrersity. 'm*A sr^:: ^are ofNe&f in all Class Councils ex- In charge of the board's campus - -• • . • • ••'".V;'":-V--;^.V.4'-.-*55%«'^-»-%ii

| ^^>-^V-^*>«^V ! I ; j*.^t r--^»-" * ~":~''r *••.—' ~~~?"-- *? T#!sSS^-.-'r^ -*-~- *-?*-; -...-^ow • v.t-nvrjXs'r-CJ'iyr? M f A-T»/ A 'A Event : Tim* Place ^ ' Professor Edward Sagarin ! ^^s^^^&^-J^ft^•^-_arsad' " " "S'ST--.-"- „. r*Miifir^~..sta.ted-_. ' KrsV" E&ieell«- B&53 of the Stu> The Baruch School, along- *& Dick Hogle and his rhythm and 12:30 Oak Lounge, S.C. J^eht^Center, but Benny the Beaver has not "yet returned." 2 (SocJ in connectiou with the is to be included irua study 1 w »- Student Council will hold, a band — ~ ' Dick Hogle and his band Will appear^&$£&?&F ^^^^^-^toleh~-^ome three weeks ago by an unknown hujhber Education oh the pr^esses'of runhirig a colleg-e. er « Jn special ^session with all _ stu- ."Exit the King"—a Theatron . . 1 Auditorium iZ:30Uh the Oak Lounge. _;/ . .'. ... ,. v....'... ..— ---^i—Jil^ii; : 7 •A— g£^ \p£.people at a time 'estimated &f~—= -^ • ..'-.. ~~^^-. Dr. LaVange Richardson {Stud. fc dents Thursda,y at- 12 iff production ~ '- "~~~ Here la«* **™ with his light machines, he will now Introduce fa^ : m faculty . committee minutes ~ and c the morning^- the- '&**stolen ggterbeforey .rajig_ "g garin Talks Out" is-merely a talk Thursday School by the Department of Student Life, Boosters, and Pi L«orf»A|^- Sirota '70 feels that it is a plot useful results. g out on various issues in School. and pointed a steady finger at "-a Talk-out with Prof. Sagarin 12 Trophy Lounge PM...... •"...... • ."..S..> ' •.:..-Jw-:..i.j:.-:--....--to^ Foreign Trade Society 12 712 sponsored by the Graduate L>xvT- 4Sat 12, for a discussion on important and informative topics such^««as, ^Professor Irving Rosenthal (Eng.), At the same time, the research ^ Joe Slater '68, who will chair Oak and Marble sion of the SchooL Accounting Society—-Semi-an- 12:15 job hunting procedure, the preparation and. u$45of resumes" and all staff will be studying documents thy .-meeting, noted that the first —Lounges, S.C.—- who helped pick him, because the nual—Student-Faculty—Lunch- aspects of the on-campus interview program. Benny the Bearer . Working in tlie compulei—field which may- reveal the nature of twenty minutes will be alloted for --*i-. ^-*r"*—' eon—membership cards and A-EPHte^eofleg^ b>5wl*t their house. Dr. Irving Greger was; there Still Missinff IBeaver is "intelligent, industrious since 1950j._.Rrpfessor_ .Flores : has Xa-JYange: SScha^rdsoii Professor Sagarin to make gen­ the gov^rnance^pr^i^ess^fCityCol- .^. •-J-"j*^/*•••• business attire are required. Heading School Strtcty to witness the "Planjums triumph. •^sei\SP and on thg seal of the City of done consulting work in. computer Tt».ge. Such documents will include eral . statements. 12:30 Arnow Concert ble Lounge. 9 Instrumental Concert House Plan Association elections wuTToe held Friday in the Stn . (Continued on Page ,3) the laws governing the college, Hall, 133 St. &. I •Originally thought to be a fra­ the results of the questionnaires, _- Following this, the meeting will -lent Center. ' ------—.--^-^ • -''"?ai *s^ii^^'^fiR^':?70^'Wtfnae£lncr'' if Ben- ested* in working-fox befeter Tinder^ - Editor's Jtfotet This^ is the first in a'series-of. spegiat reports designed to aid the college f big" bu^aness? If you do-enter the do ai—o«re tin^ or another, how Jwgll y^t ijet: '.•""'-"''• -7" "-*' ^-witht ^ _teats vary in "OfcettgiSi ^rohv five

^Xapjplic^^-^^bat'' -'^^::'^«oratpaiBiy len^ldyment agencies; This ;atger.-sano~:jasK ^^r of Alpha Delta Sigma, tlte is n6t their last resort. The wants .for ea

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Is. By David Unger ov ^ The bargain basement patrons and aimless bums who, along with a flock of anemic j __- Room is still available for students to_ attend-^ie-first ^pigeons, today populate Union Square are the not-so-proud legacy of the turbulent begin- annual journalism workshop being held this weekend. r? i^rigsofthe American labor movement; The program, being sponsored jointly" by the Departs ••:'-'^" :••• •'.•&*-,+&-»-.— t of'•--Stffdefrt-^Fergoniiel» / "—"—•— HL -. :'•';>! In^the heyday of the Inter­ eracy. Yes, the clustered men ifrill The once tlwobbing heart- of Services, Tire Tic Ire r and should, call TR 8-8572 any time I national Workers of the World, still expound on politics, but they labor is no longer_jpalpitating. Alpha Phi Gamma, the na­ during the day or TR 8-9416 in anarchists and communists, the are more interested in panhand­ tional honorary journalism the evening. H .SQU^are^was the Common Man's The remnants of a generation '••- --•:• .-'- . ling than in prosleytizing. The fraternity, is being subsidized" "in the past," noted: Larry /LeT ^^yiiePark. Its inhabitants then of protest are clustered bums ••- Y Are a .Must FILE CkUM of '68 large number of students from tnVf^ » Stadentii preparg i«r ihm —Square was-the-scene of sdme of Mr. Hogle should be remembered Congress of Industrial Organiza­ light-machine sculptures appeared cannot always be sure of wr>yfr JWfftoirl Itoinmr —&-—'——F—- -P~ Inter-fraternity Council and House- areas rehearsal of "Exit ihe King.,» the most violent demonstrations aa the artist. whose~~exhlbltlbn of TT „ „ . , Sandy Eagon * _P_ tions is headquarted in a plush ac tne Student Center laai Qctahfcg. _ rtfas-^ity has ever-witjh»oncd. Most ±Lowe3cer,-MivJSogle loves mttare weu u«bgwns 1» A p Plan Association publications, The == miotown hotel and operates—co= BARNES ^ NOBLE, "TKreTfi Since the opening of that show~at Marvin Scfeechter T p notable of these was the riot that so much that instead of being a Class of *6S Greek Way and Planet ^resp'ec- Across from Baruch - op housing on Seventh Avenue. Rwruch, Mr. Hogle ~ has exhibit weak end painter, he is a week gyrno Blumenateia -Abs -Abs Aba lively."" \ : ~ 'erupted on. August, 22, 1927, Hie = -.iintnitrMMtiinHHituiniHtuiumtitttutfitiuiiitntsnniiiiinuunmuiitiriintitHiiiiimiittni' = Harold Piemcr P F P' oiOfiamiiMtmiMiitsmfrauiMitinmfnif utnomim in many other cities. «nd musician. Stuart Hobcrman P F P V eve of execution of the anarchists 5 Both organizations were invited One of his larger pieces isr now Mr. Hogle supports his creative Linda Horst P F P ? V -^fgiffr- ^^ggcr^and Vanzetti. -JP*»nk—Weiss P— to send students since they pnb- in the museum in Switzerland for production — and a young family Jon Wininger P '* On that memorable evening, a STAMP IT! Class of "IO lish pages in The .Ticker and the which it was originally commis­ The final showing of **Exit surging, mob was kept at bay ITS THE RAGE NEED BREAD? — by * third role; that of a com­ Robert Berman P F P possibility exists that they may sioned. " mercial artist. Alan Conn Abs Abs ^P the King" will be presented by machine guns posted on the REGULAR (ilenn E>avis Aba Abs P wish to again have separate news­ today at 1 in the auditorium roof of the building that now MODEL DISTRIBUTE I DECEMBER 14th ~^7 When asked why he, a recogniz­ In today's performance, Mr. Kllnor Elkin P F P papers which requires a trained ? Richard Faber P F P by Theatron. houses Klein's department store. AMY Q Psychedelic posters, etc. ed artist, was a drummer, Mr. Hogle s new light organ (in its Stuart Karlinsky P F P staff, added the treasurer. Similar, though less clamorous 3 LINE TEXT Hogle replied, "Because I am an first public demonstration) is an Class of '71 The English and Speech Depart­ ths flnsst INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL Joel Gazes P F P ments have consented to cancel all uprisings occured periodically, POCKET RUBBER STAMP. W * 2"- Write to extrovert!" integral "part of the concert. Paula Rlzzo P F P Send check or money order. B« 12:00 NOON - Jerrj- Rotnxnan P F 'P classes for that hour and permit spurred on by the impassioned sure to include your Zip Code. No Actually, he explained he w^as „,It is a board with exposed oratoW" of the soapbox senators pastas* or handHnr charge*. -Add THE JOYCE JAMES CO. LTDJ torn between makl a career^ as | "elephant bulbs/' on which, coloks, KEY: F — For; A latest; Abs. Get That Jab their students~tq watcb ^e "drama* •ales tax. -^ AbMBmrbsC. — Abstain; pnv _ which will be presented of Union Square. Prompt rirfpmtrt. Satisfaction Cuw mini 734 Bay St., Son Francisco, n artist or a muscian, but he patterns and intensities weave, -in Present But Not Voting; • Witli (€. The placement managers P. O. Box 18623 LMMK Snara Ststtaa The play by^llugene Ionesco, ft ranks with the-^owery as a sym­ - ' '—V. >TH-?*;»-**r*«yr'rf&-;S5-w:' m .afflnsMiMJUtop At^t&e end _Ie_ college graduates and-naost-of :come4^'^' «4^--.t^Bi^ the time they don't ba^e a ebm^fwill be -vUm^s^^^-^^B^&^i ls"^i, -?1" «*r«^p>i ^""^SyB^ -- •-•pjJi --S &r.-*!T?.Z?-- •-^»»3c-y»iry»^»^ < \^i&^' --•r--*'' "'*^p'" S^^esa^rJb^^" K graduates. These are. th% agen- J$OL&oa* ^^a^m^i^i^-^jj^l^ •S5i-i5--;« : ^.^^ ties ^a^ba^e :&rnui*to0^ Presents its ted^ the minds o^ aaany >p^p^^^ and left them with the feelings Semf-Annual Student - Facufty^ that they had been taken for a jiKarry playing ^ueen: Ms PETITIONS AVAILABLE 1 J ——LUNCH EON jride._ Eve Branditejg p - There are many people wht> Marie, Cees van - AsUst-jpla^rn^^Hfeig^; hrvtted - To-Hear TAU EPSILON PHI Thursday, December 14, 196T — f2:T5 will not go to an employment doctor, Harriet Kravfer _ ^p&j^feB^ll^T^ Oak and Marble Lounges wish to Congratulate agency because they or . their the mirse and Glen Kappy as the^H|£ Required: Membership cards and -business attire it Brother friends have had bad experiences guard. * UNTIL TOMORROW And To Question with agencies at one time or an­ n Mr tarWrence Lansner <• WILLIAM SOUECITO other. This is to be expected. help wanted section in the Jfevir. &&s. of the They probably went to the wrong York Times, check over., the Sdkl Placement Office will talk to members on his pinning to type of agency. But don*t judge vertisements carefully. Agencies- Qf the Society__^/ a book by its cover. Select the have a tendency to run tbm^^0tZi FOR on February 1, 1958 on MICHELE DE SIO agency in the manner that you inclusive tyja ad that discusses would want the agency to select a job offering, a starting salarjr- **, <• Saturday, Nov. IS, 1967 ; Careen in Accounting - June 1968 and Beyond a job for you. ~ of" over $9,000, a 'fbrma^^traui^Q^^>^^0p^ When thumbing through the program, the opportunity to :esWra0^^M^M0^'! -$25,000 in the 'neA\tlfre^'yeirat:r-^^^^^£;f m*~ jgiWWiHffi3gwifmiaii3ffBia»gCTfiaiaipifiafi^iafi3a and other ridiculous oyer, ratted, •Class Council Officers I N T E R S E S SI ON AT promises. Do._ yoji laeally,; thjnk„ .that such a joth exists? I-'"ahomf-fee 3Sme it was their, own fanlt^'-^te--r S^l:^ At^OQ r Free: SKIING — ICE SKATING — BEER BLAST • member,:" xeaxTtne .eoj^aa^^x^^r^—^^j^^ -7 Send $10 deposit by Dec. 31st - Balance clue Jan. 10 to - fully. Xatt-^e^^t^obB^ti^^^^^5^^— RALEIGH HOTEL - So. Falfsburg, N. Y. accept'\ «njr\ 'position.' l.tfajriT _ LOBBY OF __ For additional information call: TAL4-5537 $5.00 ^g&tXrr^Sr^yoix to, but^once yoii^ Optional Room. Mates: do: accept a P^M|£fclo^^;;'vj^^^^M^%^^^^*;<;'• obligated m»der\t^--ternis>^^^^^^^ 1. Application In 104 contract. If j^-qonM; ttndefjfj^ Trophy^- Lounge ih>» contract. -:*5BS-^. 2. STUDENT CENTER ; i esv '^g^'-;rii^v^_\t^^f jp^^ J 3. is Due fri., Dec. 15 Bundredi^fotta^jBtnd]ja (307 S.C.) \&2': J lcJldgleBrihJhggf51BSi5?gi3IgIBgfffl^^ pTjgwfgwwfgTSHpfiafiaCT^B3fiafiaffp^

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ns - ^y ftA'EB^SCHATJFENBERG- v arguments were, of course, carried on^*_i ^the cSa-^1^^ By ROBERT BOYSRS .This term's Students Council electinTi -wnw-,a-Jnew- didates. (The nTana"gmgTt>o"afi dicker conduct- TttntTuctMr, D6pe.vtm.eht of English campaign technique instituted honesty. ~— ed no such conversations smcVlt^ like Caesar's wife, Most of us have learned to expect ideological dxstertion in-all var­ Never before has^gbere been such blatant dis­ must be above reproach.) ieties of political journalism we are likely to encounter. Oh occasion, regard for the voter's opinion. All nine candidates The candidates were running for the prestige of though, this distortion comes to us with an^infiated-rietoi^ a^d-^elf- eared very-little about what the average Baruch Jiolding an executive office. All "non-campaigning' My special thanks to Andy Lunette, presvient of_ ike1 Finance righteousness that can send us scurrying from the roomy hands clasped student thought Council should do, so they dra not was done on this basis. Each candidate traded an Society, for his . Onerous-help, •> 3 firmlyLj3y^r_ojarLmo_uflis*_L__ •- " •'- '"-.. f luturer assistance' for__voj^ysuJTlie-Jce&tral—or- court his favor. This is honest eamyaigniriif or Such- was my response t*> » r*»r»pnt "Twn TVfp-n's Opinion" column gamzation, H.P.A. or."M.F.C., decided who made the non-campaignmg""" ~ , to be more ac- planted like "a noxious weed in last week's Ticker; If for no other rea- News . urate. : '- •-10 best offer and then, endorsed that person. Their t,ast week the market broke through the 885 resistance level 5. on than: simple taste one must^be offended-by such an exhibition. Analysis ->""*'. members were told to vote for a slate. Again, vague atter rising out of the 845 support zone mentioned in my last.article. «<. ..._ News Editor The piecer by Messrs. Clarizio and; Cantolupo is heavily weighted ...•_-,, There we^re-no promises made to •reasons were given. . ' ; Xhls, put -the market in a good position for a continued rigfe "* Features Editor on the side of hysteria and the kind'-of mindless anti-communist theBobby Kennedy about_ haven't they sent their men to Ho Chi'MinhtiOr is it po5siblje_that -debate»-^Maybe-^students~do not care about elections some other lines were "Boosted about £i-per cent. ^^ 4hterestin|^ £v Student Council and the Ticker, is most concerning a teacher before he registers ideological statements are not-reliable indices of hph»,vW f ~T rp'c*>ni.^- it sometime.- _...."". '• '""" . . • ." f. because Student "Council does not do" anything—sig- : ote that since 1958, the wholesale price index of steel- has gone hearleiiinTJSfeny g completed forms from facult^y ^ fothre acurriculu course man available^td to improvo the eth studene qualitt y of mend to Messrs. Clarizio and—Cantolupo that they familiarize^them­ > The remaindter of- the_«andidates depended totally nificant. Is Student ^Council insignificant because jp only about foi^_p^r______t;. In response to Armco Steel's price reduc­ w nfirp selves with some of the available-scholarship on China'si histoiy, as on~T>ower politics to get elected. Each person spoke It does not have enough power OJP* because: it does tion of three^"^oUars^pjBr ton on long-term sheets- (used in tbe^cpro- rniembers were received within just a few W«e »«"urg»e **»the* *entire f»n*lr.facultvy tn.to returretm n the <: well as on her recent foreign policy. •' ' .__ - and. pleaded with the leaders of the organizations not use its powiivr ? —__ —___—'—— _ lucuon of auto gas tames) u.s. Steel also anounced a similar price days aftei they were distributed. However, necessary forms and work with the sponsors that give endorsements. The ^executive boards of ot this handoook to participate in improving — * They will certainly-be surprised to learn tnat outside of the Unite*! No matter what the answer.to that question, is, reduction. \. ^ .^ - .' -.:—^—^ -- -^ -^-~. iaany faculty: , members are still hesitant to states where it has been difficult to get reliable" information on Chin­ House Plan Association, Inter-fraternity Council students at Baruch will continue to vote on the ~respond to the ^tiestiomiaires* We can only this academic community. ese affairs, informed • scholarly opinion considers ^hat't3hina "has be­ and Sigma Alpha, -heard..Numerous arguments con­ basis of friendship and popularity, as long as Coun­ ""Ehe general price increase in the steel industry* have *probiB$jjjr resulted from the expectation of an increase in the demand for stesl haved with remarkable restraint in all the years since Mao took cerning the relative merits of the candidates. These cil remains a. self-gjiori^ing debating society BBSS:.-.-:- War Is No Game .power. And—this- viewr:includes- the^-Jndian—b^rdBr^inicidrenTs^^^ which in the first half; of 1968. This additional demand is due to increasing >» legal _o^i.n1j_n__iLO__d_____th right to the disputed territories is auto sales and the heed to build up inventories as a hedge against a KftfeS The student population of the Baruch upon the human race is noxious—is stilL clearly superior to any claims advanced by India. jpossible. starike nexlt; August. The price increase is also an attempt to offset additional wage costs gotten last August 1. School suffered a promising case of mass alive in the Baruch School. More important, perhaps, is the pervasive jingoism of -the article dejection after Thursday's - screening of in question, with its indictnient of communismV <.SJ, -*-_; feonstraction-i -for -jOOTnaiistie: exir was *4j^Jt: the " trtple^Bfeat you probably be no'*' strike at General Motors in 1957.- The tJnited:VJ^a^qfi jsani lat the showing .as students, shunning , ,, conversation, seemed to parade through the the system which breeds these ideas, would ceded that the United- States refused to permit free ~«£eici$easi3j||^ ^e the ^fitorjof llie^Kekerr gehcies, I suppose). 'Translated, claim, and your sobriquet ' 'Bullet Workers and G. M. announced thai^ they will try to conae to an ag^ee^- zMi ; Vietnam in 1956, as promis^Jbytl^(5ene^ya Accords, is another example of your con- V: ®m halls with expressionless faces. he a travesty. _•••-"••'.:- ment by Thursday. This may mean that earnings" for'"'Gejierai ^Mo^^|§|: Eajgh person should^always tumaciotttr* treatment. of ,my .ap-; *tor 1967 should compare favoriD^y-lwith 1966's results^ - llis»tea_-ibhe±: deegsiaM^Cjd, copirnittod to wha__ t to jae^vV ^SitiHSB?e^in^BSakW^^^ Economics new# reniains b^timratic -as 'the Christinjas shop; ^is*£; season-gets iutt to a good «te^^T-ni^^;-CTteeiii C^nsu^mef^;%reJtfa3 e killed ^itiniecl or suffer from : the for voicing h^ coiace____ii - ?^f fsf buyaig ^tiie hijgier-priced. leffects of a thermb-nuclear attack -or any eppuect to my : C , -:_^' H'.r-vt*W__*»i : : To only be cohscious]oi theimrftorality The construction market is. actmgr^wel^itpi^ne^ »C*9' '^be& TBB^ie of ma^ destruction. ( Fourth, you don't mention our of war is insufficient f a pfersonmVist impress to legitimacy? reaching, a new peak for ihermohtjr (October). _3^yieyer^-ai»c^^ i.lin^tnis noTi-fa^ ~7; To call this nonsense, is to be generous. As anyone with? the day'sTschedule.7 My thanks to thef***&**£> ^because you papyrus Tig- pect, not oTilybecause^ybu: yellow fit margin of less than the commercial enterprise in the neighborhood, the student body can r merest smattering of—American—political history should know, the students for coming as I -have ers agreed to stop the slaughter -journalists wrote the story T>ut The 22.4 billion dollars can.be further reduced if tax revenues in- look Torward to a steady supply of books at a cost which does not place too much of a bur­ also because you wish to cam­ f-rease due to higher corporate profits"'for^1968. """• -:•'.•. Cvv^- ~*"?i£. den on th«i student population in terms of costs. 1 American left was highly disorganized and demoralized by 1956V Me- learned many things from you at ten touchdowns. How then can carthyism had freigtened many of the best people on the left, as in through thS :* years. My special you blithely announce nine? Fur­ ouflage a staggering defeat. I sug­ •" The vagueness of the Vietnam situation casts uncertainty; oil^Jthe £ However, something even more impor tant for the book store becomes apparent- the center and right wings as well. Political debate and dissent was at thanks to the Boosters who plan­ thermore, the Mad Dogs scored a gest you apply your ungrammatical uresent market situation. Secretary McNamara's successor conoid hring; talents at taffy-pulling of "the wheri we consider that the BarttchrCollege wi 11 have a business sector as one of its schools. an absolute minimum. ' ned the_jparty„and_.wprkecL so hard- safety,^ caused, if I remember cor­ a bullish or bearish feeling ito Wall Street -.depending-on his^political^ truth to. write an account of Dun­ *-,v^*^',Tv-- • No-ohe,-ho matter how stupid, wonldT claim that leftist'_mtellejP~~ in unison. : rectly, by your elephantine ballet views, and-policies. _,..".' J.uals had anything to do with our government's decision to stay out of in the backfield as _you handled kirk as a British triumph, D-Day My ver__? best, wishes to all of One^overhanging bearish ^factor is the nigh level of the interest :'••• Hungary. As a matter of fact, many of those mteUectuals who aie the ball-like a'greased pigi That as a German evasive action, or :— mm you. rate. This, howevef, may be overshadowed by the market's improved ' . . •*'. Rather than exclusively offering course the actual situation. With student purchase today most vociferous in their opposition to the Vietnam War ex­ would make the score JOV3 to 1 and the analogy is most apt — ,.:3^-;-.:- Anita B. Stem technical position and the present inflatjon-influenced^^ mvest^^psy-— VB»rk study^ in business, the book store could ing agents, student auditors and student em­ pressed unequivocally their horror at Russia's behavior in Hungary. parallel construction), or, permit­ Custer's Last Stand as an orderly be turned into -a student union coordinated ployees—-operating under the supervision Messrs. Clarizio-and Cantolupo ought to look into the origins of the ting extra points as was jrour withdrawal. vhoiogy. •.-••;^._.' ,-.'•... ,.-.:.;.:-...... ;... .,-v^ with lunch room facilities which we are sure J*nd_jaiirianr:p nf a stndent-facuity commit- Jcmocratic-radical magazine -"Dissent," which was founded in the mid- A *Mad Dog' Rants wont with other methods of scor­ Sixth, some of the survivors Within the market itself, stocks appear to be moving upward will be made available in the new building tee, this book store would offer the Baruch ftfties in response to much that was horrible m the world, both inside To the Editor ef The Ticker: ing, 72 to 7, a debacle approach­ mentioned a challenge to a basket­ with emphasis mainly on reasonably price^^clicalr issues such ^ar ^ when it is constructed. College student a meaningful experience. and outside the United States. In tno Inmine videbhnns lu­ ing that mentioned supra. ball game in the sixth-floor arena. sleels and aluminums. Selectivity^ in some performance issues niy also 'M y?eld a substantial capital gain. ; _rr;.v^|§_-... Business students would be able to apply We hope to see these plans acted upon Or do Messrs. C & C believe,^ for example, that the recent murder men er cent whilevtti» t!^s'''k^iD^^_i^Td. for abend witB_ ernmen<4n Spain, Salazar> in Portugal, the Chiang regime in Natios- taken pen in hand, to coin : a ejected over the heads of a five- voting^ in last week's election of Council's beingr voted upon next w"eeks - axist China, and the present South African government ^*o heavily ilftge of what passes for respon- lating, not all the bonds were soid out. V\ phrase, to offer my illuminating man blitz in aHparadox of sheer ~im executive board as compared to previous financed by Mr. David Rockefeller and the trustees Of the Chase Man­ Regarding the falling number of stu- riposte to your error-filled, excre- terror and the bemused sight _of sible journalism. This week the total amount of credit finajneing^^ terms marks one of the serious problems to—______._, „„_.+.„--4.__«•__• _.• « T J - ,-^> hattan Bank. • — -.->•'•"•. Michael *~ Black : be faced next week when Council's twenty^ ??*** J^}^gJ^ ^I1**? ^xmjl? &Ti e}^ naentally- oriented, "contdJhelibua; one of the Mad Dogs crouched a ter of 1^67 was announced. ;" Appro3CTj^ ••^m». staj h the s u nt Only when Messrs. C & C have understood the difference between and nriisleadmgraccount of a moat yar:dJbe_tond_ _the_acrjbinmageiJine^ English Department raised in the credit markets ver&us 71.1 biUion dollars and^72ir blllyn^ SS2^r: >• lotir representatives, S.C.A.C. Chairman and •^^^„^JSJ3^ ^ + °Y } ** rhetojac-^ind^uialysi^ famousf j victoryt. As . an English with a clear field in front of him. dollars for the same jxaaiofe-tt '•_ f^^ *i?*** mm- 0 4 "Jlass CouncO officers are selected. S^^SLSS?! ^^^ J? . *g Productive they presume to lecture others on journalistic ethicsufl eaase,-very teacher, sgrour /data deaerve to beIndeed , nty offensive -skills aa__a FOOTNOTES -.-r- ft-^honld^e^noted aai-^fta'^fegWM^^ ~=^t^_____I _Jn xa-der for Council to carry out their^ — ?™L^BPJ^-bf-thewhote School. It is nwtch about AmericaV war in Yietnam, but I care equally about refuteds — aprinter were aot much In1 evidepce- - r n a jreenom of expression which is abused by Lhose of^jc^ ^ereuaaldn, 1. . Psalms 36:9. part of the credit market. If the^Treasury: rw *-: programs next semester, it is necessary that f^^^ t^t a larger percentage of the First? ^on cavalierly announce, (and I suspect you used the verb '•"i who are willing to perpetrate their own ignorance: on others. 2. Please note the capital tetter ed cash surplus (as was the ease hs 3^P«^_F««t^lP «***•>•,• 0 vote not to make a mQck "...the final *core is atfll being in -jfest) j-- the -Tiger covering nie *totfehts wtR>„ are capable and wiHimy to -.s^q^t J ^- "?? •** ' on the name of a language and repay some of its debt. On the^o4^h^|lnuB^ eiy of We will survive this war, I hope, and a few Vietnamese may even disputed.** Perhaps by you-*T^_;- did a very effective job; lmtiting work run for office. We ejicourageaU these " the democratic system. survive our "generosrty," but I wonder whether a climate of political compare. your engfish. paragrah 9, cash deficit it" wffl: issue additional d<^:^^^ on Co 1 Alao stu ers* (I refuse *tb use Qie adjective me "to two catches, and several ^S. ISul^ ^t* ^ j-, >^y - ^ty, as 110 representative, haa ever beeu able *«J xxxtelWciual^ireesiom^ can. be maintained when the common" Ian-'-; Fox a more complete -treatment jocrT- who were not victorious in last week's elec- Votes-should be cast on the basis of abil- ^paper"), but not he we Mad Dogs.' attempts at turn ig in end '^n J^ &^%**9££^ *?• o^^etter is - to J^Bmplis <

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^am&m ,lr^? you want. the plural possessive, ^^?« not the singular, but if indeed you o o THE MEN ; The Brothers of the wanted the latter, you will find m '• :*WfG£ (Continued from Page 3) OF ALPHA EPSILON PI John Jay Houses m _tJb«_jae^e^s^rx_i^p^nration i>ne -design,- programming, software TRATERMLTY v: WflDE HOUSE By^MABK_HEBMAN_ above the discussion and systems for such firms aa FordV of the plural possessives- Sueh WISH TO ANNOUNCh Wish to Congratufate How can you infottn your menrbership of an event j|| (Continued from Page 7) Raythen, United Aircraft and In­ Brother cT Gnire and Index to English, fourth grammatical lapses make it easy ternational Business Machines. THE ENGAGEMENT OF when it is almost impossible for all of. us to get together {M (publhh&d, bi^ diouUiJL (plan. &AAociatiorL. to understand why, in your coy 14 •^ edition revised, p. 520 section 2. He is currently a visiting profes­ THEIR BROTHER MAX BERGER during, school hours?" y School between the ages of eighteen \| phrase, "the low forties" is "the This question is presently being 3 Please note the plural pos sor of statistics at the School but on his engagement to and" twenty-two, hut it also pro- j M Leon Weissberg .4.4 UcMV.Weissberg iisked _. by the presidents of two "I sessive~~*Tid" f"™P"^ V<^ ™*^ ADRIENNE SEIOtHt new House Plans at the John Jay vides the main social organization. -m Mark R. Herman Editor-in-Chief •*•? Trojan team,^ whoever they—axe; -"--"-_ ::tar:;;:.; " . • • • « paragraph 6; Perrin, p. 624, sec- sity, Stevens Institute~of~ Teclv ^College ~*it ^iimiiral~Justiee. ,Jn most__other House Plans in 1' 1 Are you attempting a literary al­ (Hunter College '69) 5 tion la treats this matter most nology and the Polytechnic In­ Toni Barber They are faced with the situa-. the City University, one would be ^ fully. I- assume, of course, that lusion ? t stitute of . tion, unlike other colleges, where likely to find the membership dom­ J ~^Z -^^f == they have to conduct two -identical inated by one or two ethnic or Seven Vie In HPA Elections and separate class session^" for religious groups. This is not soj in_ Li: Spring. every course. \ Top Po; O Because- the student body con­ The girls represent nearly every Council 3. Candidates for House Plan f -• • 2" sists primarily of members of the ethno-religious grouping in the Elections for all executive board positions of Hppse Plan ^ Police Department, the class sched­ city. A glanc§"~a1f their roster re­ Association Council executive SENIOR RINGS I Association will be held tomorrow from 9 to 3 in xne Stu-^M- ules must be-so arranged as to al­ veals ^uch diverse names^ar Wongr boaro^ positions addressed : dent Center lobby. *semesters—^—. . - . — ~^ low for the different work shifts Ravalgi, O'Hagen, Rodriguez, Ka­ themselves^ at ^fee^—-CojinciL This semester's race "finds the «© i —N plan and Taylor. >^, meeting Wednesday. presidential seat sought by Rick Mrl Flom isT chairman of Jibe ^ of its students. Hebron '69 (Webb House) in an H.P.A. Master Plan Commfttee *»f are ready to be yours In an attempt to facilitate the Id House, the male house plan, uncontested election. an^-h»q nViaiyftd the H.P.A. Boat friendly relations that should be has a slightly different program tomorrow, an H.P.A. member must have his H.P.A. membership card, Mr. Hebron has been on the ex­ Ride Committee. " - 1 inherent in any house plan, the re­ and membership from that of its Marty Brown '69 (Webb House) his Baruch School Identification ecutive board for two semesters Tdmorrow DecrTB/ancT Thursday Dec. 14 cently formed Chickadee (now female counterpart. is * running unopposed for the Card and his name on his House as Corresponding Secretary and d* named Spring) House has planned Its membership is open to all treasurer's post. -a^fQt TogftiLbjexJTea." students at the college including, Plan's roster. Vice President. He is a student leader and__is_JfagL president emer- In the battle for Corresponding Although the girls in the house police trainees and recruits. It now Arnold Teitelbaum '68 < Wilde Secretary fi^eshman .Tfcruce, New- 10:30-2:30 itus of his house. plan are members of the same contains only day session students. House), chairman of the Athletics mark '71 (Full House) challenges For Vice President, Dave Flom .-student Jaody, they have not had Although, as yet, there are no pol­ Committee, announced that the Diana Brody '70 (Independent).: an opportunity to meet one an- icemen in the organization this is ^basketball—tournament—wlH startr '69 ^Independent> is^ running * Mri NewmafkT president of <%»• 69 K The Student Center Lobby I rtfhPTj Iwcaiisp nf the split sched- attributed to the age differences. this Friday at 2 with Wilde House gainst Judith Trepanowski Full House, a Council represen- ules. Socially, "Id House-fills a void," playing Knight House in the gym. (Candee '69). " ; ; tative and chairman of the Dance P.S. Spring House occupies a unique one of its members said, "created Dr. Irving Gregor assistant dir­ Miss Trepanowski has held the Committee. r position in the male dominated by the absence of a fully devel­ ector of Student Activities, spoke, executive board positions of Rec­ For the uncontested seat of Rec­ ™ •**!!»?!** Students Who Wish To Order Rings May Do So In The school. Not only does- its member­ oped program of extra-curricular to Council about the Lamport ording and Corresponding Secret­ ording Secretary, Eileen MildRw^ ship of fourteen encompass the activities where male students Leaders Workshop, to be held aries. She has been Membership '69 (Harper), the incumbent, is Committee 'chairman for two I entire female. population of the would be able to meet girls." January 18-21. r seeking a second term. Miss Milch School Bookstore At ANY TIME has been, in' addition to her ex­

ecutive position, a^ Council ref&ire- -v-^S**^' Rpnt.Rt.ive, a TTiftmher of the Boat z&r ELINOR ELKIN Ride Committee and a member of : •-*=• i It Was Their Finest Hour... S.C. Rec. Secretary-Elect the Planet, staff. . Why Run Around Tow Ajidjr Catti, Elections Commit­ It Could Be Your Finest Time! wishes to thank tee chairman^ urges -"all H.PJLi members to come out and vote. We Look At The Values £&&&££? ELLEN POLLACK, need a good"=5^ecutive board for ^•jii

•^V mm^mw^ *^jm%gmm£ / *• . ^ - •'•••..••'• -'. ••.••• -^ the future ofu.P.A. in the Bar­ —- the 283 people who voted uch College.'* ' 'i. v- ••••siivt^r^kS''-^^ D^intMt^^Bo^ety. for^her and The Ticker and HPA for their AH voters must jpresent their Win A gSSf^^S-rf--- -- J: H.PJ\.. cards and College Identifi­ endorsements. ••^•-•^•^.'•SSSsSi' Samsonite Attache Case SHERUT LA'AM V.I. P. cation Cards to vote. f 2^5 VALUE Advertised in Life Volunteer Service Corps Volunteers for. Israel Program HERFS WHAT TO DO for Israel (1) Write your name and address on the re­ PANORAMA When you purchase an SIX MONTHS' \ WHAT! DO YOU HAVE AN ONE YEAR OLIVETTI - UNDERWOOD MODEL 21 For this shorter period you afc«e^t verse side of any purchase what-so-ever. If you ifeS JA professtonal, college! a^y assignment upon arrival in H» YOU HAVEN T BEEN TO THE CONCORD AUTO IHSURAIICE CCNY Ski-Racer featuring - -.^ - graduate or "undergraduate, you are' rael. I (2) Drop it into the contest box across from needed as a teacher. Instructor, tutor, | EVEN ONCE? • For lined technician, nurse, social worker, etc. ASSIGNMENTS EN AGRICULTURE /or 30 days & 2 nights enjoy gourmet meals and pleasures only before PROBLEM? the pen section. Standard Keyboard features & DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS EN ~ • Poplin Windbreaker If you are Interested in an exper-! dreamed of in and on the grounds; of the world famous "CONCORD" THE NEW ISRAEL Call Us Before You Go On (3) Drawing will be held 1:00 P. M. Thursday, • Choice of Navy, Black, White Feather touch typing* speed lence in communlal living, you may[ The Assigned Risk Plait Maroon join the full year Kibbxttx program as: Six month experience living and Remember these dates: T December 21. 4 10" Carriage Case a regular Kibbutznilc working in a Kibbutz or Moshav with January 21^26—rHmvCHey-lS-Febr-Z February 8/ 1968 the' „possibility of short-term assign­ 19.98 our price ments in recovery and development $43.50 INCLUDES ALL GRATUITIES • It Solid Carring Case ORIENTATION projects arising from new circumstan­ Reg. 12.98 AND ULPAN ces in Israel. Check or money order for $10 per person may be sent to Concord . -Samsonite Signel Cases Warranteed & Guaranteed Wintersession, Box 33 Inwood Station, New York, N.Y. 1 Delta Agencyr Inc.. Knowledge of Hebrew not essential, f HEBREW CLASSES, further information caJI: 942-4287 - Free brochures at Barnes Cr Noble 2343 Coney Islandl Ave. WHJ. BE RAFFLED O^T6.95 EACH_ Before departure you will get week! T,_mT,_i_ri o.-r-i-»«T-».T A T»C« of orientation to be continued by f LECTURES, SEMINARS CCNY Sweaters OUR three-month Ulpan of intensive Hebrew A variety of enriching, educational 100% WOOL SCHOOL COLORS study in_IsjaeX programs to bring you closer to the 115°° 90°° people and land of Israel. GENERA! CAMP Lavender, Black PRICE COST EDUCATION THROUGH TRAVEL, INC.—PRESENTS— 12.95 Sale COST COUNSELORS $670 round-trip air fare, and orien­ $535 round-trip air fare. Reg. 7.98 tation costs. WANTED CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RECORD SALE NEXT DEPARTURES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR NEXT DEPARTURES November 28, 1967; February 5. MIAMI BEACH COMING HOLIDAYS TO LINE UP ^ 6 Footer Scarf All Artists Ail Labels July and September 1968. 1968. Your Summer Campr-Job TABLE OUR CODE LIST SALE _--••• • V 100% Acrilan Limited number oi partial loans available. MEN AND WOMEN - 1000 open­ Guaranteed one ftrfl year -against D $3.79 $2.39 XMAS • • OR • ings with the 70 country' end .city " 1 day camps affiliated withth* Fed- Shrinkage, Fading The Challenge of Establishing New Border Kibbutzim DO DADS and KNICK KNACKS E 4.79 3.19 4.98 our price F 5.7* 3.49 The New Israel is an exciting place to be. Especially when to psychology, GREETING CARDS you participate in establishing settlements side by side with sociology and education maiors Reg. 4.49 G 6.79 * 4.49 pioneering youth. This Is a truly fulfilling experience. with camping or group activity PIGGYBANKS^NOVELTY ITEMS I leadership background. 10 DAYS APPLY IN PERSON^ CLOSE OUT SALE STARTING DECEMBER To" rV in ter Wat s& D i c k ey < r SHEBUTi-LA'AM—V. I. P. FOR AU^ COLLEGE STUDENTS & THEIR FRIENDS Mondays through Fridays Perfect for* below zero weather or JIM HENDRICKS — THE ROLLING SffONEJST ON CERTAIN SOFT GOODS 515 Park Avenue, New Fork. N. Y. 1002Z Tel. 08*2> 7©3^«3e/«28a INCLinJBS: *^1K>ONr^ TRIP TRANSPORTATION^ M-JQb*~ THE- " P. M. skiing Starting in januavy also open J_ JUDY COLLINS — THE BEATLE£_L ^ I want_4: join. » n SHERUT LA'AM T~\ V I. P- 100% ACRILAN GUARANTEED I OCEAJN • HOTEL • ALL GRATITUITIES -• PARTIES • Wednesdays 4*1-7 JU_JnV:V_. RICHIE HAVENS — THE CREAMS- FRANK siNArftA Please Wnd me n More Information n Application Form. ALL TAXES • EXTRAS 2.99 '' .. our price MOBY GfcAP*: --CHARLES LtOVD FOR BROCHURE AND FURTHER DETAILS Camp Department v ^f*^"*—-— FEDERATION EMPLOYMENT Reg. 2.49 — MANY OTHERS — • CALL AT ONCE — 7^A^S^A WEEK • AND GUIDANCE SERVICE ADDRESS BISS TOURS, INC. (232) 592-6020 215 Park Avenue South AVAILABLE i BETWEEN 2 P.M. & 7 P.A|, *— (Cor. 18 St.) Hours: M, W, T - 9-8:0O P. M. STATE ZIP ' / lit»^ !••- tttm '• GIFT CERTIFICATES =crrs - FURTHER,«EDUCr50NS FOR GROUPS - Tues. Fr. 9r4:45 L J LIMITED SPACE ^ FIRST COME-FIRST — Holiday Weak

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• "«. -- -•j*. >Vv-'•=-- Shines in Double •:• 3 3 CIT* <64> fWESTMiNSTER <8i> . floor despite Mulvey's 1 for 7 per- (Continued from Page 12) : .1 OFF : 75 FIF F«*^ Z ' ——• : —- '- * fTW it^T ' .-"*^V-; • Boston 8—22 l-:^, ^ *" alignment of Keizer, Knel, Mulvey, Gutter —t e—a m A G-lobermaa 0 2 2 Boyd 2 2 6 The Beavers have been plagued '^ Globerman ancl Tom Richardson, Hutner 1 2 2 DeJosepb 4 O 8. KJ, .-•'-^ ^•'£-51ie National Inter-fra^raity ^Conference held its an- Keizer xo 9.29 Drespling 5 1 11 by an unbalanced "attack as Keizer ^ >^ " ??£— --^c Hi v» the team opened with Keizer tal- Kessler 2 0 4 Robinson 5 3 13 t!iiuaI;Gorivent3aii in New YorR City" at the Statler Hilton Hotel Knel -S- i ii Samo.el9 4 2 10 and Knel continue to shine through — «? O V ?^" : , c**< lying. 6 consecutive points to nar- Marshall o I l Schumacher 1 O 2 v 0 |V* x-«-^-^**rfr/..-•r-*sC-'.'' - '•--'"* ^gojo/November.29r to December 2. Mulvey '1 5 7 StolarDc 12 4 a somewhat dismal picture. Ad- • in The official opening of-the ^con-*^—" —• i- *. row the scire to 45-34. =" RlcU'dsun"~ -2—-©-• *HT-ost a - 3 —» ditio^at^lreu^th isrneeded, though,, 2«ck'mari X - O 2^ -- thV arrival of dele • < Howardj^Baker Jr. of Tennessee, if the team hopes to come home a ^^^(-- 0870 gates from all, over the United w,as uHable to attend. Dob Conso^ Despite good ball handling hy Total' 23 IS 64 Total 33 15 81 >.."v^vV,i- ;i dine, the well known syndicated o winner after Thursday's game at States and Canada was held Thrus- Globerman, -which beat the press, newspaper columnist, gave the CITY (57) KIDER (67) Adelphi. .Saturday the team plays dayy November 30. -. ^w - keynote address^ to, the assembled •> the Beavers could not reduce the. G F F '•;-.•_•- Representing Saruch afcZ£&*alion; ident. TODAY BOOSTERS & Grand Ballroom.^ Entertainment ganization. TEP reflections and SEX; inebria- - -£h being Fenelected Aside, from fraternity related aiid a speech by X. "L. T?utman, one His^fraternity, Tau Delta Phi, tiott. - ••• ——•-;-:— - ;.-.-•—^--.-j-^.;.-^..-:-^..._....,... . President activities, Mr. Geljer has been ac­ 12:30-1:30 PI LAM of ihe_±«^.recipients of the United notvonly had the fortune to have Faculty Judges Ja« Mjtrya-Siet^ '-"<:: of Stwiefoot Council tive also. He_is^a mejmber of the (3) Lexicon '68 needs Juniors on^ its staff— ..Prop a note in JVM:' Jay^-6*es' award. Awards him as their brother, but were ska and Thomas Killoraa. One more College^Young Democrats and was ^iiiitnriiam«iiMiuiwwuaniCTiiyiiiMuiiUHMM»miiiMHi*«i««MMnju^- port Leaders Society ami the Psy-r J eholqgy Society. TAU EPSILON PHI :'&*:•:£>; He also served on Student Coun­ wish to o FREE Large Container of Soda cil as a representative this term. Use your right as a student. VOTE! December 20 for CLASS r with each Sandwich or Plate (4) Finally, he was a Student leader Jeffrey Bercon '69 j"S^*^ at the past Freshmen Colloquium. on his pinning orange - root beer - Coke - cherry Council and Student Council positions. ^ Hyman, as those close to him to . . . and thanks to all of you who helped to make l^AR jokingly call him, is a psychology k^ major with a B minus average and Marilyn Bonder - • •'— ^if plans to attend graduate school in November-23, 1967 DE11-D ELITE OAAAES'v a rousing success. ..*? the fall of 1968. - • • 36 Lexington Avenue If Open till 7 P.M. 673 1430 Senior Rings [They're Solid)

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: : INTERCESSION IN J fir — tWtW -' • * 4 to^ January 17 - 23 7 DAYS » 6 NIGHTS mWM£-fi£--'' Sr TAN AM A HOTIL - 4 K|& 2 meals Daily — Breakfast and Dinner I _ 1 Come to the Senior J^eer Blast JET TO AND FROM PUERTO WCO - TRANSPORTATW5NT fp HOT& A AIRPORT Bte:-L- ..' :a| Air condHioned rooms with both Tickets $1.50 - George Washington Hotel AheTnattveflfghf for those having Eng ^-final leaving on Jan. •Ufr.^i.i.. ^\ TOUR PRICE: $1B0.W December 21st — After Convocation Confact Immediately: Base 4 in « room ferVI*. ALAN HORIICK - 1900 Ave. W 'I 3 4» « 1 Bldyn, N^ Y. DE 2-86«9 Ad* $5 u ^O^;? s^ X \if'.^1-:^. .*&m

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•5 K The City College Basketball team is still without a win. & i^Lc- The team lost to Q«eens Collegein Fitzgerald Gymnasium "Wl «4 last night, 82 H> 7Sr after leading by as many 09 16 points By LARRY BROOKS ^^ In the second half .The Beavers are 0-4. ttijh scorer for the IxA^ra^T^F/vTTJ/R, N.T., I)ec. JL0^=_ JPatiejic^_iiLa_Jzirtue^ Beaver* was ^Jeff Keixety -who tallied 20^ points qnd^ \9 re^ But as ^Ehe Tfcllege basketball team walked off the Rider^^CoHege"conrtrlieTe lasl^igkl II -^-, = 0 bounds. Richie Kite! added 19 points. Tom Richardson had seemed that subsequent Beaver rooting contingents will have to be pTuttenpstient. ~ V 15 points and Barry Gelber 12 points. Despite great performances by *Rider , 67-57, in Friday's opening on outside jumpers) and has 42 Jeff Keizer, the Lavender fell to round of the Governor's Cup Clas- rebounds. ••"•it*:-.v.-'---" - -sic, and then were -beaten in the Richie Knel also had a fine tourw "5 Saturday consolation, game by nam en t -with 10 and 12 points, res*: Bits 'n Pieces Westminister, 81-64. pectively, and was a steadying-in— _ The Beavers, thirdTTn the tour­ fluence on the court. Joe Mulvey. ;5Jg r The rifle team lost to Navy nnapolis last score the gymnastic squad . . . The Varsity swim- ney last year, are now 0-3. had a sharp first game witbr 16 & weekend; 1398-1354." Among -those __ ming-team meets Stony-Brook tomorrow at home #. • markers but slacked off Saturdays - The Classic was won by Gettys­ £. the near defeat-=of~ the reigning nationai_cham$ women's basketball team blew a 20-15 halftime Craig Marshall and Barry (AJL), burg. 3! were Paul Kancirak (279)7Frank,Tones (264), Jim lead while losing to Hunter" last Thursday. Jean Globerman were steady while JSta. •^ Maynard 1282); Alan_EeiiL-C264)-and^^rahk Progl Ehret's 13 points led the losers who were giving Keizer, who scored 24 points Kessler, Marty Hother and Gary i& away' three inches per girl, according to Coach (265).. The wrestling team lost to Long Island against Rider and 29 against West­ Zackerman scored their firslrpoints Roberta Cohen . . . C.C.N.Y. dominated the women's of the year. ^ University ,^3-5. Lone victor for the grapplers wa3 metropolitan swimming championships Saturday, minister, led the tournament in ~^ captain/Mary Seiigman in the 145-pouhd class... taking one, two in the advanced, intermediate and scoring and was named to the-All- The Beavers were faced with. a -4#2- The' freshman basketball team lost to Hunter. beginners classes. Janet Gaw, a 22-ye%r-old senior, Tournament team. He now has 73 "box and one" defensive maneuver Army's junior varsity tallied 109 points to out- led City with a victory in the advanced class. points in three games, has hit on on Knel ; against Rider and fell behind early in the game. Great 30 of 56 J>?om the floor, -(mostly outside ' shooting by Keizer kept .City in the game during the first half, which ended with the hosts JM§. Tjum Pagans, in Intramural Fin who ended with 30 points, continu­ Unanimous ed- to dominate the^offensive play MVP Selection [lOffiinmnHiiHiiiuuiii IIHltUIISil Box Scores By DAVID ALPER on Page 11 Five - four - three - two- uitiniHaimimufiuniiHfinmumiminymTumuinEinutLUJLnhTriWiUiJHrnuuiiiiifHmijiai one! And so the Intramu­ hot with- seven minutes remaining. . .r> r*—v.-"*^-* ral Basketball tournament the Bearora suddenly caugJUr came to a driving finish Trailing 56-43^ Mulvey Thursday in Hansen Hall. W :.'-•- -7^.-JSh The final game between l-i-^ZJ&^i the Jets and the Pagans more than lived up to its expectations with "the Jets ^^im emerging the victor, 83- -78. ;?_ XKV T .•;--• >- According to -Professor Hen­ liowever, as the cltrib® 't?$s derson, the tournament^ coor-, ets f OT another three »inntes. dinator, it was "the best -__ing game he has seen in yea*i THE JET TEAM gets-together after a wfiU-earned 1MB champions! . The Beavers- inability to cope ml The most crucial point in the with a full eouxt-press cost them contest came with 2 minutes possession, George Freed called game two. The: Titans came out remaining, while the score was for a much-needed tiine out. The in a jman-to-man-press which Kes­ knotted at 75. With the Jets in Jets returned to the court with sler, surprise ^tarter Marshall and feaSv. PAGANS under the boards. renewed vitalityr and outscored Mulvey had trouble breaking. their opponents, 8-3> in the. clos­ ing minutes. After taking a*n early lead, their Fred, unanamous choice as first since the opening moments Most Valuable Player of the of the Columbia ratt. --—- •• Y?$ Spy*- • but we were wrong. They really berg in the 155-pound division The Junior Beavers will meet Saber—: Summaries5-2; : Borkowsky,' C.C.N.Y., beatr^WelBS- as the • Intramural boxing tour­ 5-a; Wi Harvard, beat JLiebermann. man, 5-2; Ruderman, Harvard, beat hung in there.*' N.C.E. on Dec. 26 in the opening; __ Kandtnlr, Harvard, beat Ende, 5-4; Bueholz, 5-3^—W^lbe,- -O-C.N^Y.,- beat nament- opened Thursday-in the , beat Bancbs, 5-3; Weissman, 5-0; Burkes, C.C.N.Y., beat Towards the end of the first 6th-floor gym. . Barnard. Harvard,, beat Ende, 5-2; Win- MtBtick, 5-2. half,. the Pagans staged a strong -Stinger £5fc'~ fleM, 'Harvard, beat -Kandluk, 5-4; Lie- Epee—Ron Linton, C.C.N.Y., ebat Theo­ The Intramural Board reports ^ bermazm, C.C.N.Y., .beat Bancbs, 5-3; dore, 5-Q; Messing, C.C.N.Y.. beat Vilta, rally that put them ahead at in­ S^l Keifetz, CC.lT.Tt., beat Barnard, 5-3; 5>-3; Jergensen, Harvard, beat Alscher, that it was the only "final that Winfleld. Harvard, beat Cohen. 5-2; termission, 44-43. This burst Indoor Track -/ 5-3; Messing, C.C.N.Y., beat Theodore, was staged." There is still time •^)>e*»i KIB—field, C.C.N.Y., beat Gerab, 5-3. 5-2; Alscher, C.C.N.Y., beat-Vnta. 5-4; The track teajn opens its in­ FoU—Berkowaky, C.C.N.Y., beat "Ruder was led by the shooting of man, 5-3; Castiel, CGXI., beat Foutr, - R. Linton," C.C.N.Y., beat Jergensen, to enter the other weight classes door campaigners" Friday with 5-2; Alscher, C-C.N.Y., beat AmerOcan- Larry Thoma and John Codiglia, as the tournament continues this r. 5-2; AaMnott, C.C.N.Y., beat Mistlcfc, er, 5-0; Gary Linton, C.C.N.Y., beat the first of a series of "deveiop- '/^VhCi Casttel, C.CN.T., beat Bndermaa. who finished • with 22 arid 12 week. M Viita. 5-4; Messing, C.C.N.Y., bea€ points, respectively. meht meets at_ 102d Engineers ; 9-4; AMibaott. C.C.N.Y., beat Foots, Jergensen, 5-4. liiiiiiiiiidB Si S*-^'-

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