Word: ticket
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Andy Schaffer '63, despite a stated desire to avoid them, made headlines when he was appointed chairman of the HCUA investigating committee and began his long probe of the ticket problem. He made headlines, but he also made progress...
This Fall, instead of the bothersome ticket applications due a week and a half in advance, undergraduates will be able merely to present themselves, their identification card, and a signed athletic coupon at the Stadium. If a student wishes to introduce a young lady to the charming spectacle of Ivy football, he can obtain her ticket at the athletic department office any time the week of the game up until noon Saturday...
...Ticket manager Frank Lunden has set aside a block of approximately 4,300 seats for undergraduates. Past experience indicates this will be more than adequate. He said arrangements have been made to handle the large flow of students just before the game, so that gates will not be hopelessly jammed. He has also promised to keep the ticket office at 60 Boylston St. open and efficient on Saturday mornings until noon in order to make date tickets available to students contracting late dates. In short, he seems to be making every effort to please students...
...March 9, John Archibald, then an unknown sophomore in Dunster, excited the College with a letter to the CRIMSON charging the ticket office with treating students as "something less than second class citizens" and asked why students must "suffer under this humiliating and corrupt machine which is controlled by a too-easily influenced elite group of retired jocks...
...trying to please everybody. The charge is accurate enough; Thornton's problem is that Hatfield has to a remarkable extent succeeded. Two years ago, before New York's Governor Nelson Rockefeller's presidential candidacy became a dead letter, there was talk of a Rockefeller-Hatfield national ticket. If Hatfield is solidly re-elected this year, and if Rockefeller or another Eastern Republican heads the G.O.P. ticket in 1964 Hatfield might well be a top prospect for the No. 2 spot...