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Is Named Editor in Auditorium Conduct a Public Service Train -•••-^ r /.l^^ --•.,. ^ r '.•^''^ssKS^s^v; .'"-•• •-/-"*-•;"•.'-' ;-';-^'.•:---;• .,-•••.* *zM ir-^^a^^^^l-^^i '>"V'"' .":;-• .^^••- •','(!*••.'' 7''y3H »igjf«a^^ "• -t^"' _ • •- • "*~ -•• Jf| *r- -,>.-rJ ' —^ EiiEi School ef Biwaies* and Gvic AAntaiMralion — College of the Gty of New VI, No. 17 WE£>NESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1937 -*- >w Forum The N.Y.A. this term will Is Named Editor In Auditorium conduct a public service train- . _ . .. "*£ program through part-tune \ Of "The Ticker the first time in theTiis^- internoships ingoverninenfc of^~i -= — o)f Student Council elecelec-- ficesfices.* NNoo applicanapplicantt wilwilll bbee concon-­ Harry Greissman, "31, was fons, students of the School of sidered jnless he or she has unanimously named editor-in- 3* will be given an op- completed 18 credits of college chief of the TICKER ai a meet­ >rtunity to hear the candidates work with grades of "B" or ing of the Ticker Association f Student Council offices state higher, in Hlfrjffffts rWft tfrt -tn Monday ^afternoon; leir views ata pre-election as- the field in which experience The Ticker Association is the a concerted, driving campaign, "The is desired. Blanks en which to governing body of the School ihly. The assembly will be club to send delegates to a conference FtoUruarjr 1S^' _ &. S%5 or% &d Thursday, February 18, at indicate one's interest in this publication, and is composed of pan*, In room 921A. project may be signed^^nrTOom four faculty and four student 1 At the conference, which will be addressed by In the audit crium- 307A. ~™*~ ^w »o««cxi*, A» uw conference, wmen will be addressed by student lead- Holding that the present sys-1 members^They are Professors ers, plana will be formulated for a dramatic e&nax to the AYA ubllged the student voter to j Maximilian Phillip and Canute^ • — ^a.i.i, drive, , an».»di a-nn .j,.dub, s wr,«_M , _Z^ ins baEot for candidates of j •*•• • I ^-••» L Hansen, David- S. Mosesson, fac­ 4ja • jfcs [to send "pUgHms^ tog se qualifications and poll- j Ad II 10 La 0IICII ulty adviser~bf the TICKER, and c&es he was ignorant, Jerome j William Blackler, of the faculty, Campus Charges s^TK^ er­ Dukoff *39, Fred Weifse '40, and j and Stanley Kornheiser *37, Vlc- ror -feaac-McK311op'^3r officers; oT^ghe"! Students' Party ~tor~~Kritzerr~Ezra Mulstein and Co-op Store R BOS ial Debating Societyrasked _and_ob-r j Frank Herbst,__all_af_J38 -- ^Albert, Belling, automatical­ throughout the nation.will ftp- ^tafiiecl permissicn" from Deahf JK— A4AAA n *• » • ' pear before a Senate, committee Moore, to conduct a general as-} fit ly carries over as business man­ to de ti M B o i al sembly on the day preceding the] ager. OR $1 DUO Deiwitt T ^p -? -»« - ^ »t^r ic election. To that end, the elec- • Formation c*f a progressive The ninth editor of the TECKXR ^ In order to assure thy widest m Uon date was shifted from Student Union Party, composed since its inception in 1931, — MposslhlWashingtone representatio, n at both of students of liberal beliefs, will Despite the fact that it pays the Tzcxn conference and Jit Tuesday, February 16, to Tues- Greissman succeeds Alfred. M^f^*^^v^^no rent, and gn^7^^y*7^,^3o bills for ~*—g . day, Fehruary 2a. •- ••- ... ,,.y- ,.-.-. ^ De the only item, on the __ _ [-tricity, the co-operative term's Student Council, oincet* : "-- ul!L - --- rfprthe first half of 1936, •*"** ii^'-oa ^-~&b ^S& assembly" | b^ the local American Student He has been „ of tbe local ASU chapter, from which lower freshmen will Union chapter when it convenes .with the paper for three years, Campus," the main the managing board of °~ excluded, the Student Coun- tomorrow at 4~p.m. The place of serving successively as sports paper, charged in its Monday is­ TICKBR, will request win have a m«Timnwi 0f five. meeting will be announced to- editor, managing editor and ex- sue. to deliver five-minute' talks on *Bl$SL~each_ to present ^theiri jpratlTe urtitrafr the AYA^ hefore. avJDm, zj^amttitm^ .•,-..wi„-.f^a««^^- - - ^^gpjj,^ kSU nas Issued a call to i t issues, ^TTd plat- prospective candidates for Stu­ forms to the audience. dent Council posts t~o -w^»appea*r a•»t- HftT]^ l pflnH^gt^ Tnii^t. gnhn^ii^-p^. j its—pre-election convention to- JJ^ng tition containing at least twenty} ^^^^^^-m news ^tttar; «a«^^ five names to Meisner before-i •**©» of a vital 7>arty pla«orm and purposes of the American fivThursdaye T«ww>, gFebruar tr» WpigTiPy ii.r hffmv tion Of a Vital Taartv r*o±*™-*-. , ma21 _^ JeatuTe. ..*-:••s • ,-..--* At the meeting which will be - editor; and] *---©»«« net have obtained Youth Act. -pen to everyone,'studen* "Jnion Stanley Beckerman ^9, copy ed-t ***** Prentice-Hall, Inc., while ltor Aion The Act, which will probably filAA Mull Hfill li*i«i Party candidates will be select**? * « ^^ with Fred Ros- [ operatinoperatingg aatt aa loss.—Edloss.—Ed.. NoteNote) ©e introduced into the_ legisla- WCC ..5!11": HI"LWM .TJie W thro^g^Texec^ ^The Campus" also juxmseaccused <C<m&nue<£anrfeee^two^^ committee 5i2 flWMatlwMflififillBt Tiieniirriiisn f committee', announceannouncedd thathatt ^-•- ^„„_ ^ Manager.^ , these four win ^he oo^op store c^exploMng "* •PW rrOW_i^^A^>UjaZBBd&to ^ supporCT,«^^- t ~candidatn~^^:i i comprist^ ^L^e thee manamanagin«inSg board ooff *tit*s studenstudentt patronpatronss ttoo makmakee uupo ; LWhether.or Jiotihey aremembers-; ^f^^^*^-- -•--~- - - - - - -' the loss and demanded an audit | -^3 The Glee Club, quickly got of the ASU. ^^oers- Bernard Herbst '38 and Her- of the store's books and a public into its stride at its first meet- "oert Isaacson '38, will continue statement of its records. First Meetiag Toaorrnv • I ThJLXXZ:e onl oxiiy >"oasi oasis sfo ror supporr support ta sa sco-sport co-sports seditors editors, ,an and willd wil! l A 3°*Ilt faculty-student co-op ing of the term last Thursday will bh*e» acceptancar»per>for,«e o~*f th-.i.e« Studen^.^- -- — t- alternat- e in writing "Th' e Sport store committee is invest.igat.ing c 35 ,> in the auditorium. Dr. Kenneth Union Party platform, iihe com- _Parade, the TICKER'S sports ed- ~, The Accounting society will F. Damon will continue to'.di-imitteto di­ e declared •'"-*—*-• --* the matter Uptown and Willi hold its first meeting of the rect the group of thirty-five itorial column. New officers elected at the^ ~ : — meet tomorrow to discuss their semester tomorrow at 1 pJXL. in findings. room 1520. Officers elected last Iterandm MiiUm were Lawrence Copans *38, r^srs^t^^Studeiits Clamour For Discounts H-Book Sales Ton 1000 Lichtentnairsi9,pm^ vFowles, ^/Tieasurer-^lwaTiah-! - ' ^ -^•-•w-W-f*m*«- ;w ••:•••*•*..•••*•'•• *•**¥ rw,rvrsident and vice-president, re- Ben Fudin, '38, Secretary. A* Co-op Buying Service Starts IB First Hffifik of Drive < sP^tiveiy; irving Bienstock '38, Auditions for prospective • a •••«•. nvvn vi VIIWV i treasurer, recording secetay, and members will be held this after­ Fed_Perler, communiea^n^r By George Weissman U-3odk "Sles have already noon at 1 pjn. in the auditori- notebooks are not granted by retary. It is as yet too early to deter- passed, the \>ne thousand mark, um. Young men with-good"voie0~~ ,UJl,-« . ~~- — w~~.r »~ v*^w^x- the Co-op, but on such items as|according to Vic Kritzer, chair- The society, assisted by Pro­ es^ ^nd^ an ear for music are ji mine whether the newly-inaugu- typewriters, pens, and briefcases, man of the U-Book committee. fessor Jchn Neuner of the Ac­ J-:- urged-tw ...__o try_^Dnt <mz.. A piano aQ/>c - I rated Student Co-operative Buy-, liberal reductions are afforded. saps. pmv*%*x*ri dnyj^g' ragjgtro^ counting epaxtaient, has in the companist is needed to assist at 11^^ Service wilt attain any de- T ' One student bought a standard tioh may be exchanged for U-past, presented speakers who the rehearsals and to accomp- j- %Tee of success. Lost Friday, on brand fountain pen, selling for Books at the Student Co-op have discussed the practical side any the club st its outsize sr.- ^e Srst ^a^ -- operation, the five dollars, for ;wc dollars, I store only. of accounting. l-i room 1421 Ar- receivecT eighty oen-^s. Another of the Bu- -The society attempts to relate BCIXETIN _about forty applications for dis-; reau received a 30^per cent^dis^ JBooks may "oe purchased in the Ticker office, the Student Co-op, the work of the under-graduate counts. The calls were for ar-; count on a standard-make port- the-ISnglish library, the Hygiene \ student to the activities of prac­ On Thursday, January 21st, ticles ranging from cars to elec- l able typewriter. ticing accountants. at about 3 pan., an old lady office and from student sales-; trie razors. The Buying Service is steadily I men. was knocked down by a truck SOPH ALPHA ELECTS HEAD -on Lexington Avenue just out­ Jerry Soffer 'Zl, in the market. enlarging its scope, and now of- ' The U-Book is required for ail I ^_______ side this building. She subse­ for a leather portfolio, received fers discounts on eyeglasses. ], ^participant „„»„«.< s in extra-curricular Sigm,^^.a ^AlphaKi«*, Sophomorowjmoinorettane Hon- quently died. The driver is be­ 3. discount card and was sent The office hours of the bureau;; activitiesactivities.. ReductionRed7irti-nsc t+^o th+^e« So. \! orary societSociety of the School o#o£^- ing held on a criminal charge. to a designated luggage store, j are as follows: Monday, 10 ajm.- C. Boatride and Spring dance { Business, has elected Milton 1 -tm vu » tnminai etiaree. , Three-fifty was demanded for a | 11 a.m., 2:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m.
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    JPHXXX10.1177/2053019616000002The Undergraduate Journal of Public HealthUnintended Consequences of the Bangladesh Tubewell Intervention—Tiwari 000002research-article2017 Media Industries 4.1 (2017) Donald Rugoff, Cinema V, and Commercial Strategies of 1960s–1970s Art Cinema Justin Wyatt1 University of Rhode Island justinw @ uri.edu Abstract: This article considers the cultural and economic impact of Donald Rugoff, founder of Cinema V and one of the seminal figures in the 1960s art cinema world. Rugoff initiated key aspects of marketing, distribution, and strategy that would influence other regimes of independent cinema through the decades. The eventual demise of Cinema V follows the pattern for the continual assimilation of independent film by mainstream forces. In this way, Cinema V shows us that art cinema and independent cinema are always tentative categories, best defined by case studies, rather than trends, and never far from the reach of mainstream Hollywood. Keywords: Advertising, Exhibition, Film, Marketing The “fathers” of the art cinema from the 1960s have been largely relegated to a brief citation in motion picture exhibition texts and specialized film histories. Nevertheless, these figures established much of what became common practice within independent film marketing and distribution, carving a space for independent fare separate from studio production. One of the seminal figures in the independent film world from this era was Donald Rugoff, founder of Cinema V. Rugoff illustrates the key aspects of marketing, distribution, and strategy that would influence other regimes of independent cinema through the decades. Rugoff was widely known for his strong visual advertising, his showmanship, and his ability to use his exhibition houses to support the efforts of his independent distribution company, Cinema V.
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