--"-^g*"
Thirty-Five Years of KesponsibLe Freedo m' Theatron M^ns Halt During ^tseaf Crisis i The presentation of the show jvrVich Theatroji, the School's drama group, traditionally produces each semester may not be-staged this term.> :~~~T; : : 2tfy* (Eitg Calks* rf'5feta f urk Ai cording to Dr. Irving Greger, '7s^££2&& .Bernard M. Baruch School of Business & Public Administration coordinator of student activities, "Thpatron has problems."^ Vol. LVII,"~No. 4 Tuesday, September 26, 1967. e^-g^g^- 389 By Subscription Only The difficulty arose over out standing bills of about $1,400 •w+w-h—Theatren- owes the-Uptowji ^Talks Held for LI. U, business office. Morris Heifer '68, president of Theatron, noted that he would like C. U. N. Y. Considers Purchase his organization to pay back part of the outstanding debt from The - Dr. Albert Bowker, chancellor of the City Universit f .announced .Thursday that ne- atron 's $600 accountf=and the $200 gotiations 'for the purchase of Long Island University's Br* oklyn Center have been under loan which Student Council condi way "for aver a month. & tionally has offered. It is understood that the Uni expected to be \eompleted by De versity plans to use the-center as cember 1. He would also like Theatron to Professor Louis Xevy a four year undergraduate college It has been reported that the hold their production in the audi Theatron*s Faculty Advisor specializing in business, liberal University is prepared to pay torium and attempt to make it a Building- and Grounds of the School arts and teacher education. L.I.U. $3
UHlllillfHIWIIiifilHlinilflir about the position of conscientious, ^By MARVIN E. SCHBCHTER Elections for eleven vacant Draft Deferments will accept the terms of Council's objection. Student Council seats and one The last chance to file for a Thursday motion which calls for He often finds that students are The Student Council ad giving Theatron a—JJrSOO loan under student deferment is this week. not informed as to precisely what journed Thursday after el Ticker Association represent- 'he condition that Council estab A student must file a new form, this view implies. even hours of lengthy debate ativeovill be held tomorrow lish a "Theatron Board" to check SSS 104, with his local draft board in what was the long-est meet- between 9 and 3:15 in the the theatrical organization's finan The forum is sponsored by the in addition to the old form, SSS in Council's history. lobby of the main building-. cial affairs. Christian Association of City Col During this tfme Council approv Students -must present their 109. Both forms are obtainable in lege, and is open to all students ed jits budget after making con Bursar's and Identification Cards the Selective Service Office, 411 Theatron has nad other prob and faculty. A discussion period siderable changes. The newly con in order to vote in the three con S.C. lems in recent years including the will follow the speaker's presenta stituted Fees Committee will now tested and two uncontested races. i;;W;i!l!il!!i;i!!l!i!!i:iii:;;;il!lf!!i!!W disposal by the Department of tion. consider the Student Council's bud The eight freshmen running in get making whatever changes it the Class of '71 are, George Biel, New Society on Campus- deems necessary. Joel Gazes, Debbe Leichter, Paula A motion co-sponsored by Sandy Rizzo, Jerry Rothman, Ronald Eagon, Marvin Schechter and Scherer, Jay Simcoff and Harvey Baruch's Chinese Form Association Joseph Slater, all in the Class of Weinrab. *68, called for the establishment of The two students running for By DAVE ALPER the one seat in the Class of '70 The newly formed Chinese Student Association of Baruch held tiieir first meeting* The Noting record of Council are Glenn Davis and Barry Wex- Thursday to elect officers and plan for future events. member*- on the Theatron motion ler. The association whose aims are to provide an outlet for the Chinese student at the appears on page 3. The uncontested election in the School where he can partici-" Class of '69 will see Stuart Haber- pate in activities in a com a Theatron Board under Student man run on a "yes-noj.' ballot for fortable atmoaf^ere, has ap- Council"- to strictly regulate the one of the three open seats. Don Birnbaum '68 and John proximately fifty members. ^^w-*, financial affairs^ of. Theatron, the Carl Tsang '68 and Roland- TaH-^^^K? School's drama society. In addi Meitner '69 will compete for the vacancy on the Ticker Association. ~'6i)r were elected to the office of tion the motion provides for a president and vice president, re $200 loan to aid Theatron in the Sandy Alan_^agon is the only student running for one of the spectively. The treasurer elected production of a show this semes was Wilbank JL.ee '68 and the sec ter. :hree vacant seats in the Class of '68. retaries elected were Fee Gee ''71 The resignations of Pat Morrow and Sandy Leung '71. '68, Steve Ginsberg '69 and Bar ;•!•'!:: i;iiiii!;!!ll;!;:l::t:; Ar~com:mittee on activities was bara Lechne'r '71. were announced. formed with a tutoriat^program ^Corresponding Secretary Dave, INCDE X for lower classmen as one of the .""rager and representative \f or the Calendar ir jtf_jEventsjtfJEvt ...... 2 ideas discussed. Other plans are blasts of /68 Dave Levinsky were Chtb News . .1..".. . :~~2 to" hold a number of social gather lected _ to the. Charity Drives Editorials .". 4- ings. 4/ V-^ littee, which. is responsible Faculty Speaks . . . . . U -the ^approval, of various char- .Greek. Way The association's charter fe cur- ififferent ^organizations wish . Supplement S-J to S-4. rently up for^approvalhby Associ- j MEMBERS OF THE newJy formed Chinese Student Assocwttion oT ^«uf_ ^hroofeho&t the - sesnester. v {setters to the Editor .^s . 2 1 ate Dean of Students I>xvi& New- Baruch patiently listen to candidates for -various executive positiona. p^tesanK-th«Selection rules,, ^Planet ...... 7. 7 iton. t^: .about zSports ...... ;. .... 8 ^^The i juwociatlon hopes to in- pf its existence," noted. Mr. Tsang, Chinese Student Association of .onease^ it«: nieniberahip, snhfamtial* fJEJe\*lso ttegped any, jph«tes^, gto- Baruch to-«t*end-theirijiext meet*, : ? cJoaio#^xiU call. .* Hy:W"tiiuitf atWHtfuitr >eeo»e ^awltre dei^ ;mtereate
~'>**«*-.r*'' ,»»• -•-. •v^-^ : '-«i?l>. Pqge Twc THE TICKER Tuesday, September 1*m ;J967 'iwdaA of £v&nl& Date Event Wednesday Boosters—New
•••i member reception. j Thursday Young Democrats— Mtty Contend With the exception of -this past year, Senior Class Council has re CRC New member recep Student Council Scored ^fion^o/tL0^011 ,GamPus Affairs Committee, in its tion mained stagnant throughout their last year. The Class of '67 paved Max Berger P F 402 S.C. To the Editor of The Ticker: sap^wide eo^ff^ ? jester,, announc^djplans for a School- P Boosters—New 12 :he way and. strongly exemplified what a good Senior Class Council Student' Council has a new ex ^^^qe^copapetition for two college pop bands Joe Slater P F P School Aide ^* member .reception can accomplish. Artie Ainsberg qp 4S ecutive board under" the leader 3g||p^T:hfi^Vei1t has. been proposed as^—f^- ' F / Mary Elle.n Kirkbride Prit- Chinese Student As 12 The Class of '6^ would - like to do even better. Unfortunately, ship of President Maxf&ergerv Mr. ^^^meaixs of giving the students a } with other non-group members Dave Trager P F P chett, registrar's assistant iii - ~~ilar progiram of dances with JPaul Messing^ -P- -F- 712 !***«?-is ~ a laek of man power. TheOfficers "elected have several other Berger has" pi omfoed many things Students can enter the contest rtlre ^ay Session JKIice- died • Foreigm Trade S nterests and can't devote the necessary time. - to his fellow students in the" "fu- |3?^^.live^music, at the lowest expense \_ Chris Andrews of a heart attack Friday, Sep- ety—Trip to U:i-: by- dropping their names, phone J ture. all brought into being- by his ';gggft-*f..^ig*^ i—•—'. i • ••r Councilm .. - — — ,• — note- • d^ . Elino—— r JEIkin 'fio -number,- instrument played ~" and tember 15. , States Ship Linei- "Barry-Habermanv president ef Class of '68, said there was not ou "mature" Council. ^•faf committee chairman. Class of '68 12 (>ak Iapunge, a danger of a lack of new projects, but also of cancellation of/the free hours into the "Band Bex'- . Mrs. Pritchett. received her B.A. • Inter-iraternity If Council's first meeting of the ^2i"; ^ay-offs for the position will degree from the^ College of Mount Council—Pre %n- S.C. -old ones. ~ . - located in the lobby of the Student Richard Beiser P F P semester was any indication of ,^^3>e. held in the ihird floor lounges Sheryl Lopin St. Vincent in 1932. After gradua man reception Center. They will then be contact Abs. F P ;fe- 12 A-good senior, class council is a valuable asset, if not for the whole things, to come, we are sure Mr. j ^^V pt the .Student Center on dates to ed by_^a member of >the coihmitee Marvin Schechter F P tion she was^ employed in private, • Phi Sigma Ep?iIon 307 S.C. Berger's. "ma^ure^ leadership of industry as a secretary. —'Marketing Frater School, at least for the seniors. If you can give some of your/time to •^gr;|Be, arranged with^the committee. to arrange an audftion. — . Sandy Eagon. P F P his "raaiure" Council will delight, Her chief assignment was in the nity keep alive s.uch worthy" events as the "Beer Blast," senior prom and ':"-': Individuals interested in apply-" senior- outing^ then please drop your name and phone number in The those who view student govern m Present plans call for the band area of public relations and* all the • Retailing Society— 12 ;:ing shoald. contact' the committee to-r^play at a dance before a num Class of '69 v 1221A Ticker Office, 108 S.C, or mailbox, 9A. ment as .a farce and disgust those for .information on forming a band students at the ^College who had -Annual tea for new •*&*:• J who believe- in the potential of a. ber of the holidays this term. Harold Fremer P F P problems, at one time or another, • members < An encouraging note about next year's seniors, Class of '69, has responsible Council. David Levinsky .-. Abs. F P came into contact with Mary's • "Finance Society— 12 1010 • been the work of their council on procuring'quick negotiations for the Last semester Sigma Alpha Frank Weiss P F J- P warm personality -and "were bol speaker—"Charting senior rings. vigorously supported the motion 1 Jon Winninger P F P stered by the feeling that she and Technical Anal wanted to help them, noted Ber ysis" -Jack Mandel, president of Class '69, said the rings would be ready to create an attendence -require ma Epsilon I Class of '70 nard Ulitz, School registrar. Mr. • American Society 12 1303 for ordering in^ early October. Watch The Ticker f/JPvthe exact date. ment for Couneil members. Be (Marketing Fraternity) 1 Ulitz. summed up Mrs. Pritchett's for Personnel Ad cause of student pressure, the Robert Berman P F P ~" -TStuttent Council is trying to arrange a concert for this fall term. SPONSORS * philosophy as: ministration Council, *under "the leadership of Elinor Elkiri P F. P V .Sfayoy agents are being canvassed fofiyie best entertainment at the ex-President Marc Berxnan» pass Richard Faber "I expect to pass through this 12:15 4S /, r MARKETING GET TOGETHER P F P \ Christian Associa ilofevest splice. . ^ I world but once. Any good there tion—speaker—"Pa ed such an attendence -requirement Meet The Marketing Faculty Ira Kallem P F P "»2»---- a fore that I can do, -or any kind at tliat'rtxmev ." .-—--—-'-*-—- : .~-/. *r Stuart Karlinsky P F P cifists and the Viet However, Council would like to know what kindof entertainment THURSDAY STUDENT ness that I can show to any fel -^ nam War** ^o*i,i>r6^er,4>eat folk', rock and r©U, comedy-or.whatever. Justr put your j^t ite .first -meeting -this ;±erm, Council^ after defeating an isxaocu- SEPTEMBER 28th CENTER low creature, let me -do it aiow; Accouting. Society-— 12:15- dlfcS.C. preference down, plus some performe** you -would come to.see,-on;-» 1 let me not defer nor neglect it, ;; new- member recep Jr^piece 'of^pftpeT-aaxd .give it to Mrs. Ross, 7104 SJC. ous^notaon €o-*reinove ^ne^aii^ai^etr REFRESHMENTS : for I shall not pass^this way - tion «—; = — :H Ulel Fonnn— 12:30 iM E^tU St.-:t Lexicon '68 is looking-for people wishing to_work~ on the "year*- a^molaon'of Mr. B!Bisger^s which Lspeaker^Kafebr Jack ^|.feook. All-those interested come to 420 S=C. Thursday at 12. — ^ «d. the recenltar -- passed,/ at-, tendence requirements Bemporad—"Major As part of its five part lecture and discussion series on-. Vietnam, Themes of Yom Mr. Berger*s justification for Kippur Day." bis somewhat hasty action is that |4rProject Secretary of ^the Friends Service Committee. He will speak on the members of Council are ^ma Fees Committee 504 S.C. "Pacifists and The War in Vietnam." ture" enough tox act responsibly" Lamport Leaders— 6 1 Oak Lounge, The Friends Service Committee is the Quaker Organization now without the control of an atfend-, meeting 1 sending medical supplies to NorthVietnam in defiance of United Stakes" ence reqi^^nigSit^gliis 7 s; v Wilde House Smok- ^^ge^irnmfttit regnfafaons. ^ ' £ "' ' .... - »~ri---.-x-v-<" qtiute;^ true, -ibut^asr yr$; 1- j*T and Onen House^
: iffi&'^^ :^i i&ifK^M •
4-- • •¥- -¥• • • Washington Room •¥• i- '•¥• From 9 to 3:15 in the lobby of the Main Building • -¥• •¥- •¥• -¥• •¥• -¥• * -¥- -¥- • - -V- -¥- •• f I.D. and Bursar's Cards required -¥- George WasEington Hotel -¥• -¥- -¥- • -¥• -¥• '*?, -¥- -¥• »!• YOUR SCHOOL A FAVOR AND 23rd & Lexington Avenue , (Opposite Baruch) VOTE - REFRESHMENTS — .
4 Student Council Representatives Class of 71 5 or IV 1 Student Council Representative Class of ' Phi nonn i nvii> our esentatives \wr- resentatives — Qass of 'AS \-^e--- ."> OPEN TEA • 1 Ticker Association Representative Date: Sunday October 11967 AU. ORGANIZATIONS WISHING TO HOLD CHARITY DRIVES MUST SUBMIT THEIR APPLICATIONS Time: 330 - 430 P.M. IN THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICE, ROOM 303, BY 3 TODAY .S5S •• lff!Hi;itiHiniiMM!;»t|ii!iMl!i*M \ • ^ \ ^..^ .._.;V^V:- SSgSSaaSwi^SSgai^^^jj^ai:- -^;\j»?£*«w,U.^i->.- i-i>-.Wy- -•-s-e -•_:•.-a; f / ^ M *-» •..J—" **& -• " V-.--V —- — -« '-••• *-.U_y ^-'..-V . •' ,- -»-;, 'V.' •"•".•-.•' --^r -T' ;"* i- •*'..»•*-';—V : • * •. &fe-.' ,,W ."•.".•.-'-- .1- '.:-:•=' ; ^^•:.'?i>-- » THE TICKSR j^p^- iJL^i.mf> IT •Ml* -'— — -*v- t^iwoiiimiiinTTHiwuHmfflnlHninf J WIIIHIIMlUIIIUlM me ffWHius DIUW . • 0 M Friday, the Jsfew York Times, reported : „,thaf negoatiaions are" and h^ve been going %\m\\w\im^m\\m3y r^oY'ESSO'R ABRAHAM weBXi^BW' mm :J7" on betweeii* the City University of New York i,- TTTK*"-*-.: t*lf*V ^ "**— -7^7 *''.".» •» -- - - -.."1 .»•.-—•••••- * — ,—riiyit"rrii m~£~L ^mmm^sasmm -.,•>.; THE TICKER Tuesday, September 26, J1967 ^^TuesdflX*. September 26# 1967 THE TICKER I) S*2 Sammy. Tau Delt... (Continued from Page S-l) — ^Continued from Page-S-^ (CoHtimred from Page S-l} — night """parties- and Saturday date, 40 East Street; just- Jine_ short College. Our chapter was the ones. Towards the close of the block from the school. founding chapter of what is now ;erm^ (Christmas to be ftxact) we In New York city alone, there a brotherhood of nearly 15,000 will have our fall term formal =*- are seven other chapters in addi men across the country. We were : ? with Delta chapter (Hunter Col- tion to our cuapter of Sigma Al founded at C.C.N.Y. in 1910. leg*, Park Ave). pha/ Mu. All together there are The ideals of friendship, scholar • At School we plan to remain over sixty chapters throughout the ship and service to the School and t:iited States'" and Canada. independent and have functions community lie deep in Tau Delt with each fraternity. A cake sale Sigma Alpha Mu has placed third tradition; and our dedication to -and formal charity drive (our na in I.F.C. athletics the past two :hese ideals can be .'seen-hy the. years. We won the Sing in 1966 and tional ~ charity is (the National high positions that Tau Delts hold Hillary Nelson Cystic Fibrosis Research Founda A dele Simon NeH Liicbowitz Edward Kucharski Jlerb^Landau Bill Germaiio Morfy RicTiherg- pjac.ed thircTlTn the following sing. in the School. ^-s. t Ptvir^Epiyilini Pi Zela Epi>ilvn Chi Phi Delta Pi EpsHon PTi i ~A Ipha Phi Stgrna Delta We are also considered the Baruch Tau Epsilon Plii tion) are on top. The I.F.C. Sing Delta Phi Epsilon.- ~~~ S:hool Trivia champs. In the past The founder of the Greek Way, is- being, expanded this year and it sailor hat is a Deepfier. She'll be Paul Namm, and last term's I.F.C. will* be presented and coordinated IV.-Q years we have had two I.F.C. *N at, her_jOjaeri_ house this Friday presidents, two editors-in-chief of president, •-ffy\"GeileT, are --Tarr by" DPhTET ^*Ians~ fbr__a~ Christmas Phi Ep...> PhfOetf... EPhiA party at a children's shelter are night and nrobably. at every other Phi Sig the Greek W:ay, one School blood Delt. The president of the Class (Continued from Page S-l) ». of '71, and the treasurers' of the now being formulated. fraternity's also. The history of Zeta Epsilon One might say that' Phi During the pa^f orty-three From a dream conceived^ out; drive chairmen and many members president of the Young Repub Among trhe many great in Chi will bare itself in this Delta Pi takes a different ap years, "Everlasting Friend of the Student Council- - Won't you' look for us? We hope of need, fourteen men at C.C. lican's/^ Club, Barry Tenenbaum That ' busy girl carrying the stitutions here at the Baruch article, as befits the noble proach to fraternalism. Our ship Begun"' has meant more N-Y. treated a living, breath Wft are concerned about scholar -^M&i-r^j^ff and-Jerry feaplan arc news editors to see; you at our open tea Sunday. School of which we can- be if « -."• golden iris -wearing her pin and order - of athletic gentlemen-, brotherhood has never exceed to^the brothers of Epsilon Phi ing organism. Its blood was ship in our fraternity and in the of The Ticker-^, and . in the past justifiably proud, Phi'Epsilon scholars. The bull is the sym ed twenty-five, and we like Alpha fraternity than a mot past year Sigma Alpha Mu on the both have served on the Student Pi Fraternity ranks among the spirit of the fourte'en, =5f~ bol of ZEX fraternalism, re it that way. to. ItJaas been a way of life. its soul the brotherhood borne national level j>laced in the top Council. Pi Lam the best. presenting a proud heritage. , Our philosophy~being that with Since" its conception in 1924, five of social fraternities^ We by fourteen, its brain the Ted Schreiber in an active me'm- (Continaed from Page S-l> On \Novernber~ 23^ 1904, at the The Zeta .Epsilon Chi fraternity a small group -we can become more EPhiA has been an outlet for naturally Vun many social func ber of Sigma Alpha. Two of our Collegr'e\of! the City of New York, brain of fourteen. It clad it ways a big success with the Originated many - years ago on the tightly bound tcr / each other ^tnd the ijgjdrvidualism and a home self in the robes of Phi Alpha, ^3 tions, which all freshmen are in senior brothers who graduated brotherhood. the fraternity was founded.- The at the same time provide enriched vited to,A|tend. Uptown campus. Then called the for the maturation of hun now Phi Sigma Delta, and last year, Mark Klein and Howard founding brothers could never Saelic Society, - ZEX established a social, scholastic and service pro dreds of City College Brook- But most important, the brother Mmsky were elected to Who's Participation, of brothers in ath have imagined the siz«3 and great severing its embryonic bind- letic events, fishing and camping colony at the Baruch School which grams. • _. -iyrrrtes-— --- —; ~mg, emergetr:-as a freshly hood is interested in you, as you Who on American College Cam ness to which it ^has grown. Phi Since -we are local, we spend •will be in them. You will become trips brings out true fraternalism. within a few years . became the molded creature, awed the puses. Howie wasi a past president Epsilon Pi now consists of- fifty our entire income on ourselves* Notice, we say hundreds. No' part of a closely knit group of Pi Lam has also expanded its ac only chapter, since trie brothers re* ^~A ~ ,, , , . , ,. . a million or fifty -thousand,—buir vib'rance—-of—its—&\ ting of I.F.C, and Mark was treasurer chapters and four colonies across alized the superiority of business and are able to keep our induction ! • - , ,^*, m, from f^>Fty-_to__sixty men. Just as tivities to the movie making jnr i a few hunqjfedindeed.. 'Ther e is only one voice. On October 5, 1941,. it of the Senior Class. Both were the country- and in Canada, -with 3ducation over Uptown technology. 'ee at $35.00 and our dues down a mutual-—empathy" eao—develop honor accounting students and dustry. Our Batman film won the a total active membership re*ach- chapter. iCPhiA is, always "has took its first halting steps •reward friendship- -between two .fray (-Tpldstein -fTf»trfrin*- "morals award" in last ingr aproximately 3,000 men. The chapter grew to bedome one to $6.00 a month. - been and always will be^ a l'oca! and walked into the ra/ilianeer" Ixrtlr-wrent oh "to Taw school; years I.F.C* _ Sing.^ r ->f the very best Baruch"—School —The Baruch- chapter of Phi Belt- f individuals, so it develops between. Tau Delta Phi This year TEP is^out to its best One of the fastest growing is^ the only remaining chapter of fra ernity.—Don't look—f-er^—us—m- of~ light glowing" from—its- _a perspective~"I>rother -and a fra s fraternities in the late 1950's, Hunter or N.Y.U.^ 'cause we just brother chapters. Classes "of '68, *69, and "70 are all start ever. We are upgrading our Pi Lams spirit extends beyond chapters in the entire national-ox-- -the National, which was forc^cl tc college, graduates actively part Bruce Perch. ganization is Beta Xi chapter here -pioneering in progressive frater ain't there. But name a brother The underlying nature of our brothers of Tau Beita Fhi.- living conditions. Presently, we are" Pi Lambda Phi nalism and contributing many stu^. break up during World WarH: We or a recent alumnus and we know We invite you to our snooker on searching feverishly for a house icipate in regional dinners, affairs at the Baruch School. In the fall have been at Baruch since 1956 and success lies much deeper than the^ Many of our brothers are active dent leaders — editors of Ticker, him. mere mutual experience of joy. It of our own that we can buy. and gatherings:__^ brothers of Pi Lambda Phi are of 1965, still a colony, we had just Jast year, moved into quarter? and hold positions on Student twelve' active brothers, while to Student Council members and lies in ' the willingness to "put TEP is out to "win you overUhis ^''Fraternalism, not four years anxious to ^show you "how frater at 10 East Twenty-third Street. That's what EphiA is all about Council and in the College Young nity life has benefitted us at day- we. are celebrating our first many others. The present Zeta - _—not just big parties and alj night yourself out for your fellows.,.. year. So" if you missed our open but a lifetime" is what we aim^for^ Epsilon Chi reorganized in ^ 1965 This central location -makes, it Democrats. Tau Delta Phi took "BaruchT Hope to see you at our anniversary as a chapter "^vith easy for brothers in all five bor card games and sports^— it u .it- lies in the -reaped for-- your- an active part in the I.F.C. Blood house, be sure not to fniss our Being a member /iof Pi Lambda fifty active brothers. when Lloyd '68, a freshman House brothers and in the desire to spend smoker. Phi is_ a lifetime undertaking. The open house and smokers,,.or any oughs to attend our social func more fundamentally an experience Drive, donating more pints of time. Plan, saw the light and went in knowing people, of forming- your time with them." It lies in Among these^, actives are some fraternity. ~7 tions every Friday night and on blood than any other organization of tjhe most influential, members bonds deep enough to be sworn b:. the* intense and deep thinking for Saturday nights. A^l_.of our broth-" mutual betterment. / " un campus. of the student body. Our Superior, The remainder of -the story is a ers:-- get ,^to ?>a-rBcipate.v in ^ each forever. ^Wer*are^ very ^roa*i?"«£: ^.-ri—f,.^. >,_, — _ 'A % •;> =3j3tb>^4g^^qi reritu studeiit leader.! "Si^e isbf€^^;1x^|>by is "the fact that one eannot point, jgrpSP; boasts self edifying result^ to a certain "ry^5'°^^P^?94 say* "fie looks like a'tfel^P : : picnic on 1 : c^n%-^e'' prestd^'ht'.'j6^.'£he : "This is impossible, for our brother- Athlejtically; '-'•'—AEPi has won" : • » -v«-.~ •»- r*BPT«PSHR»"*; rf^^f*^' 4T V r^mmmm:. •*': — orr- _«? "** TWE naca Tuesday, September 26, 1967 ^ -y^~ Page ^v*~ ^^*sday, Sep>ember 36, 1967, Trft "Trvrixfilv # ••• : —J- Dr. Gallagher Speaks At Association's Anniversary I Letters iorthe By Society I The Foreign Trade Society The Christian Association of City College celebrated its will start' off the term's .pro 100th anniversary last weekend at the Holiday Hills Y.M.C.A. (Continued from Rage 2) of people are limited in their free and natural liberty of voting sim gram with a trip aboard one conference grounds. f; - be shown. Council's repeal of the ply because they have not seen of the United States L/mes President Buell Gallagher at are filled with passion and inten attendence requirement, which -sbips Thursday at 12. tended the conference of the asso twenty-one birthdays? sity," pointing but its relevance completely disregarded'the reasons Students interested in attending: ciation, which was established in during the present times and to for the creation of that require- It can .not be said that these the first of many more trips 1.8fi7, one year after t"fte found- today's college student. dults," afs th^y are pftTlpfl. mcnt,—lends,—in our opinion, very | "young -a 1YI at ing of the City College. In closing, '-the president -called little credence to Council's asser are unaware of local: news^ovem-j ^houjd plan to »*.<»» The- ^assoeiifctien, which is the tion of their '-maturity." rhent^ and international events— 1 12. oldest student organization on We would hope that Council Jrje- indeed^ Jthey^jtre. Ask a.Tiy high P.J. Menton '68^ president of the u campus, had guests from the var InsFatesTan attendence- requirement School senior who has . jusT "coflf- "F'oreign. Trade Society noted Jthat, ious classes beginning with 1$49, for its members immediately .and pleted his history regents the num "this event is not only for students Professor Earl Ryan, (Sneeeh) that it will, in the future, defend ber o0f1 congressmen i**n* th>.«.^e .^v,..,Senat—e interested in belonging to th£ so- and Professors Gilbert Bischoff; its opinions with evidence - rather ! and House and then ask ycW | ciety,. This trip should be of iirter- (Chairman, Arch.) and Peter Te^a than promises. '-- . - . parents". VI est to everyone. " (Physics) from the Uptown school,! Sigma Alpha The remainder of the teVm'3 at its commeTmoratioTr. One respondent, a voter of program wilK include trips jthis President Gallagher, an ordain Ote ErioufcjrrTb Vote thirty-nine years, replied, "Forty- one is to study operations aboard ed Congregationalist minister, eight" in answer to the question, ship), to the commodity ^exchange delivered a sermon at thi^Sunday To the Editor of The Ticker: . "How .many representatives are and son\e large international! or there iii the United States Sen morning worship services. Shouldn't people who are old ganizations. ^ ate?" He's not alone. Another re- 1 »— After briefly summarizing the enough to partake. of alcoholic beverages, who are old enough to spondent claimed that Arthur '^These programs will be of in- history of the College, Dr. Gal Goldberg was the American Am-1 terest to every "business student lagher discussed the following choose another^ person with whom to spend their whole lives, who are bassador to Israel. ~ ~— hand will aid in 4foeir understanding quotation • from Yeats, "The best President Buell GaHagher "* =--—^ -r— {of -the business-,, world—around old enough to be eligible for mili them," noted M*. Menton. •—. Paraphrases Yeats With answers like these, it tary conscription, old enough to The group will also co-sponsor makes me more than a little fear obtain, vehicular licenses and to events with the Finance Society, Transcript of Records have no convictions and 'the worst ful of placing the power of the smoke tobacco, or old enough to which will include a speaker from The fee for a transcript of on the Christian Association to vote in other hands and of having 1* ' -. be imprisoned for life, or'have record-jvas raised from $1.00 to reverse Yeats' statement, and be- the.Chase Manhattan Bank on Oc- "th eir existences term ina ted -by*- mine._. tied. Eighteen year olds orx s i $2 00, oVySeptemher 1, 1967. eome the bes~f,"~ tilled witfi-, passion onlVl he given theTxght^b yote.ftbber 1* and ^ * * ^_^ ^'~J„ executioners" be . eligible— for—the- _sh ,, !_. - .1^ ^;„v,r Mo. Th^ffiTme filmss wttrineludwill includce such topictopir * 1 Free transcripts, however, will and intensity—an aetrve fb^ce in They should have this right be vote ? as international corporate manage^ - * • - ; be provided to any division social change within the College cause they possess the 4alent and -ZZi *». J meat, tffe workings and cental- - • Why can't all of these people •'"? under Board of Higher Educa^ and the community. mental ability to make decisions •'••ft* theme of the commodity market tion supervision and units of the Richard Lenchon '68, president have the right to vote for individ in the polling booth and because uals who have the power to limit, "the "right to "vote it the most es- i and other various subjects,of^m- 3 State University of New York. of-the association,'invites, ''all stu ** diminishr~destroy or incre'ase these sSnti.1 right of all. - portance to the internationa^trade \ - ; "^orms may be obtained in the dents to attend its Thursday meet aforementioned rights? Doesn't it 1 ings to learn about and disouss '.»• Day Session office, 312. Connie Le Rudis '_6S ' student. ' • i t the world we live inv" seem, unfortunate tbat - -a- number "^m ..^.'i • . : ^"j* t .—...^-~-... rfy , - --•-.' ' E?" v^- . —•.-''-- • — - , —M y •i s* RUSH SMOKER i I I Friday Evening —• September 29th i u 40 East 23rd Street (One block from school) i H n Telephone: GR 5-&508 |. y I I Cold Drinks — Refreshments — Sandwiches I NOW NEW EMBASSY 46th St. BEEKMAN Broadway at 46th St. • PL 7-2408 SLAVING 65th St. at 2nd Ave • RE 7-2622 I'/— C * 3 V < . ^fc. . „r;-v -*- .,*•*<*»«.- / •^y^.'-.-A aattM«MK<^M Tuesday, September 26, 1967 THE TICKER Fage Sever* <1 'Page Six THE TICKER i Tuesday, September- 26, 1 Wt down in the second game. Starter . only four in their losing effort Dances Held* The high spot of the double- 41 she doesn't gwe it to you... Ron Rizzi. who had given up just Baseball... •three earned runs in his last four header was the brilliant p_iay~o3T: ^uhE&iuirL hij^ hHouUkSL, (plan. &AAojcicrfxDsvEach Week * —get it yourself! (Continued from Page &) teen innings, gave up two tallies third baseman Steve Mazza. Mazza - was . four-for-six at the plate, in Leon We,L*sber£: A new House Danee Com- - VPower? What this team needs is in the first and was removed. President mittee has been formed this-, cluding a ^40-foot home run, boost Mark Herman . . •> some outfielders who can hit." L.I.U. rapped out-nine hits in the Editor-in-Chief term with the purpose of co His words proved prophetic abbreviated seven-inning game ing his average to .572. He played when Beaver pitcni-ng. broke | while the Lavender could manage j errorless ball on the field also^ ordinating a program of The first-\H'.P.A.-'dance under-the new system of" using outside houses House Plan Association danc will be held Friday at 8:30 in Knight House, 36 W. Twenty-second St. es to be held at the apart ments of individual houses. I Under this program a different: FOR FRESHMEN House Plan, will host a Friday- Fkl&yMflHflN ARli. UttKBt'EU by Hottse Plan members, Jal Lhetr levep -{Sophs, Juniors, even Seniors too) tien Thursday, where over one hundred students discovered Houseplan. night dance at regular intervals,, : -with ;H^JA.r. pH^king up thue^xosis^^ T ^ — —~- - | for the dance. THE FIRST OF MANY BIG HP A HeMo again. A special welcome to all the new freshmen. In case j Arnold *Teitelbaum '68 (Wilder Many Form New Houses; you freshmen don't know wBTo I am, let me :tell you. I am the busy- [House) was approved as chairman —~—SPONSORED DANCES body of H.P.A. If you want anything kept a' secret, just-let me" know, of this committee at Wednestfay-'s ion and the whole School will know. House Council meeting. By DAVE FLOM Now to business In at least every^issue, if you look back, you When asked if a%y definite plans §:30 P.M. The membership of the House Plan Association wa~s great can find these immortal words "Chalk up another one for Mark H." have been made, Mr. Teitelbaumt ly enlarged as a result of Thursday's successful H.P.A. re Well, he has done it again (Keep up the good work Mr. E-I-C) . . . responded,, "Yes, we already have Friday, September 29, 1967 ception, noted Leon Weissberg '68, president of H.P.A. *^^ GFY finally did . . Wilde v House is still around and almost in one two Friday night parties sched piece. . . Andy C. isn't _getting any more free steak dinners. uled. Friday, Knight House will _ • "" AT THE HOME OF At this meeting- in thethe . Oak*—Oak^ — —. ^^ ' Knight was right. . but not right enough... Congrats to Webb 'Lounge, freshmen met H.f.A. j-trtat—nwtn y of the new members welcome all to their new house at | on Best House Award ... f- members and officers in order Ho will contribute to the large H.P.A. 36 West Twenty-second Street.". Candee '69 sure'can — congrats on your Most. Valuable House gam information about H.P.A- prog-ram that.was begun with this There .are also plans for another- KNIGHT HOUSE reception. He said, *\Many of our Award. pariy at Wilde House in October, —. According' —to—Judith —Trepan- established.: houses have gained Before I continue with thing's that wilf be alien to the future and at Parker House in November, Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 (THE HOUSE THAT SHOCKS) owski' (Candee. '69), chairmatt of members of all classes at this af~ freshmen members of rl.-P.A., allow me to eomlnent on your week-end s ••*• After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 the H.P.A. Membership. Commit- at the Granit... . Deodorant Stick, $1.75 tee that cdordmated tlxTs -e^erft^ :fe»,-^so^-ma«y itesr h_ouse_jpians — Remember -— Ihts is yhat-was rnmored to have happened s- *. Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz., $8.50 36 West 22nd Street the -turnout was quite large «rict» were foriiied, .both male and fe Spray Cologne, $3.50 _--r"~-i Is' Dean-Newton joining Hell's AngeJ*? Z He. bought a Kawasaki male, f^and . there may be more ; uddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 T---~±2^/S^ PETT BLDG. — 2nd FLOOR xa» «ot limited to freshmen.* Ma^? 175 -C.C -tri-cycle. , . 5 Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 -.jblgp-""" • previoualy -.unattached JirtudteiAs formed', within : the \ ^ext few .. Will the new ^gjb...iji the Sociology Department ever attend a" After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50— — twr (Between 5th & 6th Ave.) : *-; u Z'.-J nyxK --e-fftre-giSTP.iBJrore joined: g.P.-A. .Miss TiepAubwa&r weeks.'r Mr. Weisshei -coHoquium again oi: mind^1^*^ "f?was.j