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Major mobilization against proposed budget cots was Planned last nignt at a meetin/7^ S Ssort Council of the City University. 4e eme^^^meettn^wS called over the weekend. Telegrams wei?S'toîd^ Ttie Beraard M. Baruch Colleg Council Presidents and school newspaper editors^ »£D Jean-Iiouis D*Heilly, Chairman S— • of the SAC brtefly outlined the tive CUNY classmates will not be extent and probable manifesta wtfbûs. 1,000 seats in CUNY col DC, No. 3 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 78, 1969 tions of the diluted budget now leges will be made obsolete be before the State Legisalture. A re cause the SEEK students they solution was -passedc after heated were earmarked for will -not be debate that called for appropriate here to use thenu An alternative action against the proposed bud proposal has been made: 3,500 stu oin/s 4 get. What kind of action to un dents will be admitted, bat all stu dertake split the groug in hatt. dents will not be allowed to take The Black and PuertoRiean stu more than 12 credits. Explain that dents found themselves disagreeing (Continued on Page 12) Be Filled with the White students. Conse _ By MICHAEL EDWARDS quently separate action has been planned for both groups. /Hie approval of four new Deans by the Barueh College Commift^ ^ +I,QDUTP xced£y President Weaver just before the. snow cSâSc^fo/ to day! ^ SEEK students will not be ad Rooms. In S.C. mitted to CUNY if the budget goes iSMtLE^S?-•«• Mm^TDawi Of Administration; Mr. Robert C~ SeaveT D£F^' through the legislature. CUNY asked for $270.1 million for next Provided Associate Dean of the Bernard M. Baruc^^ho^3^^1,^^!^^^^ year. We will get $212 million. An With a view to meeting student admissions L cut of- 20^ pius^-the- needs. President W«tv«r itidiref^ r^Baffarding the major remaining ject to the final approval of the SEDK and College Discovery cut late Monday that the first inetrae- Board of Higher Education at their tional department to be noosed in ~~ "' posts — Dean of the backs will mean that 3,500 prospec -j*.:ia of Liberal Arts, Director meeting next Monday. The two RegistrationProbe the 24 St. buildmg wiU be tk* De acting appointments will expire in partment of Student Pereoamel Campus Planning, and a Regis- laiiniiiiKuiraBWiHrHii'.niiihiiWiiiHmmiiiiwntp i-fhe President indicated that June while the other "two are reg According to President Weaver Services. This action would iaAa-* looking for ^fce best pos- ular appointments. one of the first job& .of the new INDEX tsntially relieve the crowded con- ..v^.,';^>.^l people and he expected tp Dean of Administration will be ditkma within the Student Center. Dean Rosner is currently As- to completely investigate and re All; Together : Now T>oae^divjb^n»?^ some more appointments in a sistant Regional Administrator for time. In fact the President vise the registration, procedures. Calendar of Events -_. Placenwaat;.-'" .Administration t•••... Pftpgrjjrftfjnffr 1-. ^f C%u& New* ^---VTS^. tluttXkeas. Editorial*' F?>:..-*--* ** wJtt^G? >-ATj-^ ,,»«K~<>**« i^^-iw^îi^^rSW^^.-^lxSH^-rtj^^ .*&tT^Z2~x2fc ,!*»?£?*$** moving gasAssistant Commissioner of -Gits tg and graduate registrar's •Grdmet -zi - pees together. . the President dis- New. York City Department of .. 16 ~sexv Jce*. - __ the future _ of the liberal J Healthy where he was responsible The President said that his in- 8 The move t othe 24 Street blad program at Barueh, and an- j for putting much of the clerical (Continved on Page 16) ing im expected about March first. |g Aduaced that he had ordered a full j operation onto Automatic Data mmmmmm\wmmmmmMmwm\\mmmm^ învestigation into the Registration Processing Equipment. -*£*:• ^ as a result of articles Mr. Seaver is the Public Reia- ; the last issue of The Ticker. He Rockefeller Arithmetic = ^' tions Director for The Ford Foun- i indicated that we would con- dation, Division of Reports. His l with student leaders about 1 duties at Barueh will include both ' Fewer Disadvantaged Students ^ "**•— -~- for the 24th Street Build- Community Relations and Fund I soon as he receives preli- Raising in addition to Public Rela- \ 6 - The nation's largest college programs for students from disadvantaged backgrounds ^-^^-guirtMii» plan from the architect. will shut down all new admissions next fall unless Governor Rockefeller's budget cuts for '-'-.a3>3$r~s--' (Continued on Page 16) •^^^~: -;U»e four appointments are sub- The City University of New ,York are restored. &£%£?•' ; - • ' ' , i r This •was the report made $> •the Budget ' ramp out of urban poverty in the declared that the present fiscal con Trouble Getting To £lass? Joint Legislative State of New Yorxl The success of trol "oy New York City government li*----^:: Hearing' IT: Albany by Dr. T. Edthat mission will vastly reduce the prevents CUNY, from spending ward Hollander, CUNY Vice Chan likelihood of future fiscal crises funds which have heen appropriat They're Painting The^Stairs cellor for budget and planning. confronting state and local gov ed to it and results in "poor budg Save you had trouble getting to class because of a Testifying before members of ernments, in New York." etary planning and lost state aid." the State Senate Finance Commit Warning that a State cutback closed staircase? Well don't complain! The reason the stairs tee and Assembly Ways and Means He noted that the State now are closed according to Building and Grounds head Mr. John spends $738 per "CUNY* student would trigger and additional cut Committee, Dr. Hollander said the back in City funds, Dr. Hollander Bubel is for PAINTING. ®- r~ proposed state budget cut for ami $2,718 for each State Univer- | „-.. ^ ^^ .,_-,_ i vdeoît is expected that addition sity student. "City University is ; said CUNY is "like a bastard child, CUNY ^coiaes to 18 per cent "com caught in a struggle betweeji a re ^-^-The painting was scnedêcl ,or | ^ âssroorns ^ ^ tainted dur- pared tc a"-5 per dent'- across-the- rot only a low-cost institution for ing^the Summer as a part of the luctant father and a penniless '&&&x-.zimsb- summer but a painter stride board reduction applied to othar its students, but for the State as ^^S^^«sfflsed the original contractor to mov( to ouf-24th Street Annex. weii." mother." The City, he said, "has state agencies." neither the funds to finance a uni ,_ -3o«feit the contract. New bids were In addition to closing down new Urging legislative actkm to give *>•" "'St fet~in December after special per- versity's operating budget nor the 3nwion was received from admissions to its special programs "the same flexible budgetary ar th rangements . for City University ability to determine an appropriate Comptroller office. According to for the disadvantaged, he said, the that are enjoyed by every other level of expenditure." Ifr^ Davison of the Barueh Busi Governor's proposed budget would mean a 20 per cent reduction in public institution in the country, He urged the legislature to re- ness manager's office, the painting including CUNY," Dr. Hollander . (Conitnned on Page 14) will include all the stairways, 12 regular freshman enrollment next Faculty and Administrative Ounces, fall and returning CUNY to its 1» Classrooms, 4 Toilets, the 10th "highly selective" admissions poli Floor Cafeteria, tiie Gym and Lock- cies of the early 19(50*8 or limiting Statement from DrWtollander- aU new students to part-time *f iooau, parts of the library, Statement of Tfr, T. Edward Hol it under the Regents master deve^ some oexcidors, and the entrance .schedules -with. a consequent stretch-out of their college careers. lander, Vice-Chancellor for Budget lopment plan. He contrasted the 'budget pro and Planning, The City University Briefly summarized: Most of the* work will be" done posals for CUNY to "a $&6 million of New York, presented ^before —Enrollment of full time and part- the spring vacation -but increase in tax levy funds for the The Joint Hearings ot the Ways time students has been increased vrffl. not be enough time to State University, a $20 million in and Means Committee of the As -are residents of the City, this dif 'paint alljote areas then, therefore crease for,private institutions and sembly And the Finance Committee ference-is level of support discrim "" of j the wor^\is being done a subsidy of $3 million for one of the Senate, Albany, New York, inates against -City residents. small selective.private engineering on February 13^ 1969. Fourth, City University's prog Mi* tiwt tne stairways school in New York Cityv" During these past "four years, ress "in- enrolling students from this week. " The City "University, Dr. Holktn- the City University has met every poverty areas^ is unparalleled in the now sched^" Tha jramters at | der asserted, is."the most effective major planning goal established for '- "*: (Continaed «n Page H>>

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S^>; ^ by 50% during the past quadren- ..#•"'.* ^.me& nium. In 1963, the , University We, the undersigned students of the City University of New York, do hereby respectful^ registered 17% of the high school ^*-- gxadualuigpeia^sr-^riy-pEafr êy tember, one ont of every two P^B T IT ION ' : _ high school graduates was offer ed admission and 35% of the The Honorable Nelson A. Rockefeller, Governor of the State of New York irigh school graduating class was registered. ' . I left my house, T The Honorable Perry B. Xhiryea, Jr., Speaker of the Assenibly „ . . ^^pe^bpL-Kl got the urge —^City^ University has established, ?:*&£&. k d^r I woa^ of ii^body FRL, FEB. 21, 8:30 P.M. FOOD & FUN -•with special funds appropriated The Honorable Earl W. Brydges, President Pro Tern of the Senate ilûscle^ an4 n<^ it in. 0£-omirse,this manetiver by- -the State legislature, the iser}ueMe% and 1 frequently became constipated, 1*13 CHURCH AVENUE ^ NEAR FLATBUSH AVENUE largest and most successful ad missions program in the country The Honorable John E. Kingston, Majority Leader of the Assembly for d*ys^x>n end, hut at least I didn't have~a sore HOU5E PHONE: 284-9848 using' glâde Z toilet paper. . for students from poverty areas. : •5~vOver 5,000 students are enrolled The Honorable Stanley Steingut, Minority* Leader of the Assembly _ my first year at Baruch, I continued to follow PLEDGING fNre)R/vAATION GIVEN OUT AT THIS TIME -• in iiie University's SEEK and teste^âsacticei because by" then X had developed a ^College Discovery programs^ •••'75 mm. o* school Johns. (I believe psychologists call it Defecates PLEDGE THE BEST-f DIG PHI SIG % these students didn't have a The Honorable Joseph Zaretzki, Minority Leader of the Senate ^MMi^;JîJfe^>:::^had no fear of the showers ^for mid- GIRLS-YOU ARE INVITED TO THE PARTY TOO! ghost of a chance t>f going to gt&s*i>ut-t couldn't bring myself to crap. However, this term "college except through these to restore the 1969-'Z0 budget as requested by the City University and to eliminate arbitrary

/• ~ etix&&£EJiB^^ fear, and I decided ta venture into! *@ m programs. These eager and en expenditure ceilings. dark booths that contained the toilets. thusiastic young people, largely What I found there was most unusual. For instance, in drawn-from the least effective jUie Student Center, the-toilet paper comes OIL rolls, and it is ghetto high schools, have di The budget presently being considered by the State Government will necessitate a 20% decrease "" enough to wipe a baby's ass with, and it is quite pleas spelled the myth that they are in freshman admissions to the City University, eliminate all new admissions to SEEK and College ¥M irretrievably lost to higher edu- ant to use. .""\''"""'"V" -:•.•--•"-•.---•"-•, v &j#?. -••'-" cation: Admission to these pro- Discovery, and prevent any improvement or new programs at the University. Moving along to the main building, the situation deter 1 grams.is independent of rice or iorates very rapidly. The toilet paper thereyin the men's ; ethnic origin. ^ The University is fioing more than any other institution to break the poverty cycle with programs is, ladies' rooms, and instructors' heads is of a very in- >< -~. •mature. It is roughly the quality of coarse sandpaper, ^T-City University, during ~these past four years, -through -new -for the ^ls^dvantagedv The University operates the highest-quality educational programs at the : does not come In rolls, but in separate sheets "which are APPLICATIONS /- ; "^5^ when.tutt? opened, and it is very thin. In order ' and exciting admissions policies 2owes% cost-per-student in the State. The proposed budget cut would be.disastrous to the Univer has become the best integrated ! __\. - . ^ to somenow^g^ckêL__„q ; educational institution in the j sity and ultimately to the City and State as well. er sd'tbat when you wipe your fingers don't go .country. It enrolls more Black ttie paper tmessy), and so that one or two sheets ";'•• and Puerto Bican students than We strongly urge the restoration of the City University budget. ;get caught up your you-know-what. any other integrated institution J?"qw this type of toilet paper causes three main prob ' in the world. And it has done so er 1. Lots of students with painful hemorrhoids (which X- without limiting in any ~way l^.^5 Reparation H people's business) ; 2. JL-ots of ^-regular admission opportunities ^-, :: fbt tile academically gifted who 3. Name Address Now Available In from the City's ' best im®?& m: :»• ~~^¥?%*3%&*teii fc one *^îSi^j3SSSs-ii; y'isS^^^sE^t^^^^s^;^^^^^ •^^^.7^ c«fi -»j>- •• - , 1 :rsijaw'wi-«»i^^*fe 4W&^ r>aa»afraaimt'%riW »i^-^'> ,-frK«e»aaaai wy*ri»j>&.- »a»v» ^*t»«*a*m^Hmmrtf»m>.r+LTJtc*e'yti,<*Kemmny M • >-.••*••-«.,» ^gmfmim., tmf li-mf****' v yf tm ^^m&Mm • TS^-- v -. " . *• tF: '*' ft.JWUT".'^ - T" ''3i lêrviewed, but wishes to remain unknown, said? rprodPessioos toilet paper here needs substantial improvement. It i: % *t anij. similar programs to cope r ^•^^.••s causes me to use a lot of Johnson's Baby Powder.") with the State's most difficult; Last week I brought this indignant situation to the at- manpower problems. "*£*- tention of Mr."A"aron Sklar, Baruch's business manager, and In short, the University has r^«ho is the man in charge of purchasing supplies here. Mr. moved from being a university in •pâr said that lie was.not aware of the toilet paper crisis. an urban center to an urban in fWtea I asked him why such a poor grade of toilet paper was Deadline: stitution in its fullest sense, :xeet- bought by himself, he replied that the Board of Higher Edu ing the needs of all of the resi cation required that all^purchases be put out for three bids, dents of the City and State of *nd the lowest bid :gets the contract. (I wonder what kind of Thurs.. Feb. 20 New York. toSet paper they use at the B.H.E.?) As for the inadequate Several facts are essential tc a CConturned on Page 10) fuller understanding of the Uni versity's requestto the legislature. f *>*»«#»»*»*»«» ww**^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^,^^,^,^,^,. ^ . . . . ^^^^^^^^^^^>»^^^^^>^«« •»•«»«••••« — »«...... m~m~~.--.--~-----rrrrcrrr fffrrrf f rtfrfffrfrrfff/wi First, City University is not a tuition-free institution. The vast majority of our part-time students <&**• and all of our graduate students i THE BARUCH C pay tuition. In fact, the average i net" annual tuition paid by City j University students is $182, only j A $39 below Hie net average tuition j 4- IN THE STUDENT of $221 paid by students at SUNY. ; These amounts are based on the i total number of students at both j THE POPLIN JACKET THAT institutions and are after deduc- : COMING THIS WEEK tion of scholar incentive payments. VONI VASQUEZ WORE IN LAST Secondly, City University is not only a low-cost institution for its WEEK'S AD IS $6.50. THE studentSiJrat for the State as well. COMPLETE PA average cost -per PTE* student _ PRICE WAS A MISPRINT i» about $1,500, far lower than most public and private institu- SECTION - tions in the country and less than "SORRY ABOUT THAT" .half the cost at State University. /• In fact, if the students attending EVERYTHING FROM BEST SELLERS City University were to^ attend heT State University, it woulof cost New r ~Y6H: State taxpayers an additiion- > 137 22 STREET af^$100 million plus an additional TO CLASSICS TO REVIEW BOOKS $65 million to the students in liv i \ OPEN 9 A^. TO 9 P.M. ing coats. ~ FROM PEANUTS THRU THURSDAY Third, the State spends only $738 9 A.M. TO 4 FM. FRIDAY UK i-Jfer each CUNY students. It pays almost four tknes that amount, or $2,718, per SUNY student. Since 4- STORE REFUNPS EXTENDED TO FEBRUARY of the students attending come from out of the City atrCUKY

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•I—»)•» •• • '•»!' >«- THE TUCXER THt TICX£R- Sj-^SJ??.**-?/ C .UiNJf >-W rite "Tour Legislator - Is! NEW YORK, N.Yr— Student fUmmakers from col panel of filmakers, .critics and film held soon after the Lincoln Genter leges and universities across the country will again com teachers will be disclosed shortly. premiere. Relevant* pete for top honors this year in the Fourth National Student Students who submit films will The deadline for entries is March Film Festival, with award-win- be competing for four $500 grants, 10. It is anticipated that thcnum- irrwg- -filrw^ >w>iTig' g>»rt*^Tipd at two ation with Lincoln Center for the contributed by the MPAA *and to ber of films submitted to the" most To Blacks? Members of the Senate Members of the Assembly •. Performing Arts. performances on Sunday, April 6 be awarded to the first-prize win important N contest for Û.S. student in Lincoln Center's Philhartnonic A jury of distinguished film ners in four categories: animation, filmmakers will fâx^ surpass last Only 1% of this nation's Letters should be addressed as follows Letters- should be addressed as follows Par ty Dist Name Halli Plans were announced today professionals will include Milos f documentary, dramatic and exper year's high of 153 entries. In lawyers are black, and the Hon. John Q, XXXXX Hon. John Q. XXXXX by the United State^National Stu Forman, noted young Czech direc imental. First-prize and Jrunner-up formation, rules and applications percentage of black students Senate Chamber Assemb-ly Chamber Dem - 53 William J. Giordano^ dent Association, w^mch is present tor of such critically- acclaimed films will also be shown fat a num are available from the National iri the law schools is equally State Capitol State Capitol Dem 54 Gail Hellenbrand - ing the Festival through a grant films as "Loves, of a Blonde" and ber of major universities through Student Association, 2115 Street, small. At the very time that Albany, New York 12224 ~ Albany, New York 12224 Dem 55 Thomas R. Fortune from the Motion Picture Associa "The Fireman's BalL" The names out, the country, beginning with N.W., Washington, D.G. 20008. a number of law schools are tion of America and in cooper of other judges serving on the several west coast screenings to be Dem 56 Bertram L. Baker Present at today's meeting to actively recruiting minority - Dear Senator XXXXX: Dear Assemblyman XXXXX: Dem 52 Harvey L. Strelzirf announce the Festival and discuss applicants, many of these ap 152 TUTOR related student filmmaking ac plicants are questioning the Party Dist:. Name Party Dist Name Richmond tivities were Jack Valenti Presi relevancy of the law to their Rep 58 Lucio F. Russo JOIN BOOSTERS "HANK" dent of the Motion Picture Associa lives. Queens Queens Rep 59 Edward J- Amann tion of America; Schuyler Chapin, — COLLEGE AUTHORIZED - newly appointed Executive Direc On Saturday, February 22, some 19 Herbert A. Posner •fu Dem _- 8 Murray Schwartz Dem INTRODUCTORY thirty law schools acting in con m-: Dem 9 Jack E. Bronston Rep 20 Jos eph J. Xunzeman New York - tor of the Lincoln <3enter Film TEA REVIEW OF COMPOUND Program; director Arthur Penn junction with the Black Amer Dem 10 Seymour R. Thaler Dem 21 Martin Rode11 Dem 60 Louis DeSalvio INTEREST ("Bonnie and Clyde"); Mr. For ican Law Students' Association, Dem. 11 John J.,Santucci Rep 22 John T. Gallagher Dem 61 Anthony G. DiFalco, man; and Arthur Weiner, Festival the Council on Legal Êducation Rep 12 Martin J. Knorr Dem 23 Leonard Price Stavisky Dem 62 Andrew J. Stein Oak Lounge February 20 THURS. 12-T RM. 1102 Coordinator for the United States Opportunity, the Law School Ad- Dem 13 Nicholas Ferraro Dem 24 Arthur J. Cooperman Dem 63 William F. Passannante 12-2 Nati6nalLStudent Association. mision Test Council, and five bar ^3em 25 Moses M. Weinstein ADMISSION 500 associations, will sponsor a Pre- Dem 54 Peter A.A.-TJe^le The National Student Film Fes ?*fe. Guy R. Brewer Law Conference for minority Kings \Dem 26 Dem 65 Jerome Kretchmer tival was founded by the U.S. 27 Herbert J. Miller group students and recent grad Dem 14 Edward S. Lento1 Dem Rep 66 S tephen C. Hansen ; National Student Association in uates.. The Conference will take "Dfern^ 15 A. Frederick Meyerson Rep 28 Alfred D. Lerner Dem 67 Albert H. Blumenthal 1965 "to showcase the best sta^Jjilac e at-Fordhant Law School, 140 - Dem 16 William Rosenblatt Dem 29 Frederick D- Schmidt Dem 68 Frank G Rossetti dent nlms~ahd is" the largest Ttta~- West 62nd Street, New York City. Dem 17 Jeremiah B. Bloom Rep 30 John T. Flack Dem 69 Franz S J. Leichter Courtesy «f THE ALADIN tional film competitipa-N f or stu Dem 18 Waldaba Stewart Dem 31 Joseph F. Lisa Dem 70 Hulan E Jack dent film-makers." It was expand The sponsoring institutions haye, Jules G. Sabbatino ed the following^yeaT when the therefore, "assembled panels of £«?--• Dem 19 Samuel L. Greenberg Dem 32 Dem 71 Stephen S. Gottlieb Motion Pic Association of black and Puerto Rican attorneys, Dem 20 Albert B. Lewis Dem 33 Joseph S. Calabretta Dem 72 Charles B. Range1 If Charlie Mees Married Yvette Kna Rosemary R. Cunning America - and Lincoln Center for law students* law professors and Rep ...... 21 William T. Conklin Rep 34 Dem 73 John J. Walsh the Performing Arts joined the members of law school administra Uem. 22 -William J. Ferrall Dem 74 Mark T- Southall She'll Be Yvette Kna Mees N.E.A. as sponsors and assumed tions to "tell it as it was, as it Rep 23 John J. March! Kings the financing * of the Festival. is, and as it is likely to be." The Dem 35 Chester John Strauh Conference will attempt to answer Bronx Corny Jokes, But Damn Good Food Prints of the award-winning Hew York Dem Rudolph F. DiBlasi such questions as: Should blacks Dem 75 Harry Kraf films of the previous National Stu study law? Can one be an activist £VVDem 24 Paul P.E.~Bookson Dem 37 Samuel D. Wright Dem 76 Seymour Posner dent Film Festival are distribut Rep Vito P. Battista within the framework of law? Do ; Dem 25 Manfred Ohrenstein Dem 77 Armando Montano ed by th, e N.S.A, . . an. d hav„, e been minority group attorneys .lose 26 Roy M- Goodman Dem V 39 Stanley Fink Dem Edward -St evens on- THE ALADIN COFFEE SHOP screened on hundredhundreds oft collegcollegee \ , , .,-. ., -J- i__ ta 2^ .-rr-. % •*• ** Basils A. Pater*on " ^*". iT2" TV* 4P ^ Alfred A, J-ama campuses-tluroughout the-United\ ^^ ^,.comr^tties,^^^ • V.>âr<- ••«• ^ ^ ^ For Y«ar# 4 Bariîi TrfldUion Spates. Many of the films have\^^ êv, caroet J^^gggFp: L. ; --: ^.-*s-">Wt.-.i ; Wf^y-Vtegtjr. +.-- X^wrehee P. Murphy Demy: -81 Robert-Abfams «Ssb he&n featured on national \:J^^^^^^':^^^^ Ds~ £2 zwm^- *>^-^^«-~.cIoca^ *nd. education television I' la?**Ta-arw schoolT^^^^**!s ? . Whicvviiich students" V**? "*', and 3-scrge" A ° Ci~cc~zs: Alexander Chananau •which schools ? Are scholarships l:L Sidney A- Lichtman Dem 3uruor_ G. Hecht > Sach year the winnfnsr student -available? Dem 30 Harrison J. Gold S -e.ph.er. J. Solarz Ds~ -^ «. Benjamin AltmsTn £l2n orograrn. has beer, presented Dem Joseph L-. Galibe •£:£• Leonard X. Sison - ~^.o— 5? = Anthony J. Mercore as a special feature of the West ! The - Conference, to wnicn ail :ia black and Puerto Siean college Dem A br^rsr. 3er~ste"" -Oer. 5c—vc.C^S w » *=• «w*. Ger :an Zntemational Short Film c;3"__c students and recent graduates are Leonard Silverman Festival at Ooer.iause: Rep John ~2 .. /CJciLancu's. _ne wir:- invited, will explore zhese and zivig eollectior. of student 51ms Dominick L^T""DiGarlc similar questions in depth. Panel has also been shc^r'n tc such Rob art F". Xelly discussions will focus on Careers special audiences as Lincoln Cen "inceni IRiccic CLUB *«•*• •i-~»"»< Law, Law ' and Social ter's New "York Film Festival, Joseph J. Dowd- Change. and Law School Study •^1 .CSvuV ^T.t&THS.Z'LO' and Curriculum. No lectures will Student Film Festival in AAmster' be delivered. Beginning at 9:30 a.m. dam, the National Film Study Con and continuing throughout the day, ference at Dartmouth, and they BUDGETS a were screened regularly during i --snowing cia.ogue _ between >S? in Montreal; Canada. Many of | stu^nt_..^}s_^__^^ ârtlcl" the award-winning films from pre pants will be encouraged. vious Festivals have won prizes There will be no charge fo-?«•»r. =-a . i_t international festivals. tendance and a luncheon will be Uprising at City College State Financial Aid to be Denied Since receiving awards in uast ; Provided by the sponsoring or- ' National Student Film Festivals, i ganizations. Admission deans from HEARINGS at least one student film winner, ! several law schools wall De avail- m able for Admin. Building Seized To Many Student Lawbreakers New York University graduate j consultation. Advance re- Martin Scorcese (Dramatic Cer- \ servations are requested and can state aid which he otherwise might ,? Once again, City College has been the scene of student 3y Elaine Soto tificate of Merit, First National! ^ made ^ writing Assistant Dean uprising. Last Thursday afternoon, a group of Black and Students convicted of unlawful assembly, aggravated oe race: V i^' Student Film Festival) has gone on ! Robe* McGrat!?, Fordham. Law Senator Joseph Zaretzki, the De- Third World Students numbering anywhere from 10C" to 400 narassmem , to direct his -^st feature film. School, 140 West 62nd Street, New took control of the Administration^ ~ôc~at'c ~^~"' ori';^" .ea.—ar also CTZ- York New York by caIlijl or uiiiawiUiiy possessing noxious m.a"cena. on "cne premises :v . . ., " ,." £ +.-, ,-„ ^^ Student Film Festival winner Scott ' ' °~ S Building. The siege lasted two | dition, a Student Council for SEEK . - ,, -;, , , . f . . ^ : cicizec zriG worcir.g of the oili. Mr. Bartlett (Experimental Award, ! <212) 956-5646. : hours. They were there to drama- j students was being established. of any college wn: oe denied state »• ~ a simila-r bill Zaretzki, •-having voted against the- second National Student Film Fes- Columbia University bil1 tize their support of five demands. ; The students also demanded ; financial aid. The New-York State passed the Senate but was des- ; c'aiTne^ to have spoken to 12 tival), graduate of San Francisco co e Monday, February 24 3 P.M. Their first demand was the I that the admissions of the college ' Senate passed the bill on Feb- troyed in coir.îittee :r- the As- -ieff presidents in the state and State College, received the grand forming of a separate School of I reflect the minority .population : ruary I2th by a vote of 38 to 15. sembly " . that all were in opposition. prize for his film "Off-On" at last Black and Puerto Rican Studies. ration in the city high schools. ATT~lengthy debate was held by year's International Short Film Counseling j. members_pf-i;he Democratic minor Senator Flynri was o-aoted as Other Democrats stated the bill IDx. Gallagher, _ President of the Gallagher said that was the Festival at Oberhausen, West Ger it^ y o^n x.th eo bil^l whicT hv wa^ s «infcro, - .saying: "These young people are - would affect only low income stu- College, replied that he cordially policy of CUNY NOW. The im many. USC graduate George Lucas '»_ duced by Senator John E Flynn, • nQw mg. 'i The ;President re- tive, teacher.'~ —' Although no exact plans were an- troublesome situation in Rockefel dents enrolled at the City Univer^ •^ pendent film-makers. tension 336, 837. ttier SEEK Director The Black students interviewed } nounced, they said they would con- ler Center, actually owned by Co sity of N. Y. in SEEK, ajprpgriw*^ - s w iv advice. In'" ad- \ teXt' ttia.t all Gallagher's answers tinue to fight for their proposals. lumbia University, could lose any f^'dasa^valiitagea:y6a«ttu:^:a?l^ '' s»i

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MIKE UEMEtlE «y RUSSB. FERSHIEISBI 7^: La^ *Ehi y, in Room 9Q£ two events vo^^ciiriifjus non-scîal generation. The cdllege t« the Editor of Tickerr nature oeearis which might have long range effecte on the An Open Letter to Student Couneil- ideal, gox^felfowghip^ the ^mz • There must be a fWwH>th> sad Barqch College, pie Student ^ pts, and they are hardly applicable to out' timeT istic plot emanating from the Yooare 41 students. You; have the power to ^nx well -^ Chainnen, is ^separate meetings, took actions jw?)i&t I vcan mafeyoientminds-of.the : ->='--— •- the pow^r-to_do evilr You cj^ only perceive as unfounded, Plasty, and ^n^c^ttc^f S^^;:ê-••".' typ^s wlio assign roôos for final going dc^ra the drain, «nd any feehng ><& kansm^to ones LJ--*-? '.7i SonjeliOw several;assumptions ^^|tt^te|itent * 6r5.jffie- people in it is fast disappearing^ I do4^t mournr jgacam?* The rooms seltetad* in pttr-. '_ ~. You |ure responsible to ^00 afe|dent^l^^ ^TII^B^ i-iwti^^ A Free Press poweri»âpplanydyon^-- and the power to destroy youl Weaver had announced^^ thi^ an expldffato^ We loss:^3uzzy Berk^^ nor^ I contend that the school ticalar four-North, are equipped •y-^jtn with neither desks, nor adequate can lose sight of their power. .•>•;. r m^ Editor-in-Chief of Lfiberai Arts of I^^Batv^ <^ê was being^ conducted should ever have been the center of anyone's life. There id, LEWIS M. STURM '69 •«•**•**«* lighting-, nor fc J J v j ; and it was iM^^JTiv»d -tha^ th^ chî<^ of xgnrda mÂnt th^t. qr> sir*" Vti^^-'"'^ *r i'' "-*< >'''y'*~—'* r —^-J -• h X5insbergv in the fifties, ^saw'the with the aid of Seeing Eye dogs. Chi one extreme you can be led by the hand by tha^ mendation /stated that the said faculty member: should We recommend that miner's lamps adult population of the Baruch Community. Council could Chris Andrews, Associate Editor; Danny Boebr, Associate Editor; Mark Frank Copy Editor; bes^fe mmds of my generation destroyed by madness, starving be made available to aroia biind- *J^ >v tewis M^tvrm, Editor-in-Chief; Ken Weiner, Business Manager. receive^ the appointment. The Student Council soon after hsêrjjcai naked." Tfe sixties brought about a nation of become a rubber stamp- and a den of indecision, r adopted a similar resolution. - - i - - ness and/or psychic trauma, if youth coinmitted te:others, a^d îey did more than pay word of these conditions gets out You can leiui the Baruch Community by the hand, say- and Features Sfofft Michael Edwardsv Rosiyn Ftoisher, Jan Krauss, Mike Lemelle, : w - It would seem that several important facts concerning >mere^ :hp seryiee In -"WB. sessions, they got out and acted. to the public at large, the place m^ ^P _this is. what_ wejwantr'.._ Council could become the selection of a candidate ^dr-this-^^remely: important 7 might be in-raded by pickpockets. Photography Staff: Jonas Taub, Ron UisHg, Lorry Itosenberg, Barry Wexler. ^^3îcedND>m--rides tooIHncrediblev-conrager^ ~ ——— — ——^ the womb of imagination and a decision-making machine.-••>;;: position were completely ignored when the two groups took If no -better facilities like Stafft Baft Beagle* Michael Fuhr. _^ ; Somewhere along the line, as the torch was. meant to Council-can say, "The student needs..." Isr"we" student their respectvie actions. '•''•"'''.-'•:-'•—-•:--- ; be passed, well, someone missed something. It could be' that classrooms, for example) can be made available in the building, council? the student bodyt the executives? one nian's -^ the administrative offices from the Student The appointment of a^X)ean of Liberal ALrts at the the procession is not so smooth, so horizontaL After all, Budget Crisis -Baruch^. College may very well>be the key decision that then- let usr adjourn to the Sîeep initiative? ^ ^ . Center and providing additional space both _tfce committment of the sixties was not ^direct result this -date. - - r * what was happening before. The question, then, is what Is Council can say, "The student needs-.".- Is the student _ • Marcy Stockfield, expanded useof lecturers will be the nex, it should be possible tin accommodate As "was said 4>y Dealk Newton to me, concerning the nappening now. .-.-.,. .'v"--^^. a member of Council? aware and concerned? apathetic? President's appointments of Deans, "Dr. Weaver will have^ Steve Wetter, and The an Accounting major? a freshman? - '^gs result of Governor Rockefeller's pro- aH deserving organizations in the very near r Peopie are eager to act, when they can see results. The . Society for^-the Prevention budget cut for : the City Umversityv future. In fact, recent developments after, the to choose the, men that he feels are qualified and the men ^ most dangerous peasantry is the one with the most freedom^ 1 : :l_of Blhidness. *" -SKhen a majorissiie-Com'pâlon^ffiiUi^ _..._,...... _ the budget will disastroualy ter- Council meeting, point towards speedy- action ^with whom-he can best work." Can~Tt^be~th^^ ti^~waa for the^peeple who must worryAbout eaftng, pose no- threat we are too busy because we are involved in an interesting ^ttâte the pro^âins which were created to on this problem. > forgotten? ;.;...•:..;- .. ..-_- ',...•'•-'•-, ""'.._" ":--'• /.J: ~ .-.-r ...:". •'..'".'.'/. J:q_the establishment. In the same way, Brown vs. Topeka mteUectuaKdebate?" Or, when debate is mmaioehr Wfll ^yôtir^ ~ cure the iBs and inequities which plague We are calling on all parties involved to ^Vîtii afi due respect for the fecultymemljier opened the door, even though it tool? some time to react. y say, "Sorry, we are too busy making decisions" ? * ^^ ^ci^^bur^co>mtry,^bar century. call a 15 day moratorium on all demonstra mended^ by both groups, it wouM seenx likely that^ was l^rl- Inevitably the'successes of that youth in that area, led us v l^^ôuldwefi suspect the Governor's tions and the like. Although, Richard Faber, also forgoten that a man of President Weaver's qualifications rto believe i:hat -we too could affect long stangnant values, Will the President be able to work with his Executa*^|f Board?"fhe Board woyk with the representatives? the repre^; res for this financial wing clipping. Is Studentv Council Vice President in charge of and organizational experience could hardly overlook pro and using the same methods. ement 1 sentatives with each other? , - ^^ êfe s&M* forcinjr: an end to free itmV Club Programs, has stated that the problem spective post-indiis^^fftT fuvrioty- hQ^Q ^Tm»d undertake; Jo p a litenaiy Will you be interested mpaintmg. the Waferoi îe ^rerdgptiy e Jt»f thel^ President to appoint -,b$m$& êir'êôrts inward; Like the peasant worried about supplement. TJhe projected four swash? ":"""'•;••..; ^•-:-i, •••'--.' 1 ttUtwighold in the XJ> S.) • th* Cou tiiA^^t^ 4-U2 5»!i-'«fr- *3*•»• t-r v ». •4*.* :> jBl » > ' . ' -.,- U*l- '3^-'- Wi EUentiy oJEfices wili Jbe re^fo r ^^hiu^âf^^Jgm^^ qualifications of the faculty candidate are as good as, ^ •••.SJ**'-? i "With our previous annual fiscal aJocaied' to the organizations that fit the ie aeaiich^ for^s^rftria^ Win it be purpose -~: 6r rumpus 1 ranee we have toddered at the subsis- criteria. claimed, he and alL his supporters' will be vindicated if '$&• p?Bwe level for many years. With the new . Meaningless sit-ins are not constructive. can stand up to ar-point by point evaluation wit^ aQ.otiieT "understand, we become cool, that is to say detached. The In June we will know the answers to th estia _comin. t g up |jje j^^ from 1854 to 1921. Humperdinck H (The âger) consult with them, concerning possible can- didates within Baruch is superior in results to the efforts PI y llo,u,c that more talks were planned. that title President's of f ice has conducted, would do the stu and did what he had to do. We will make our own children• S^T^wSJIf"^ f . / claims he changed his name because his own was too simple ._ _ ^ a member rôf that group, was didates for this position, because premature and it would not be remembered. I ask you, did you know * disclosure of their identities could be ac*.dent s and the school a great favor by leaving the task of vomit, they will know what hypocrites we are. |fnSium!s^coû^^^ as sayings **rct rather do it (acqui- selection to President Weaver. •'-•'•'.'.1 promised him a fully equipped lab about thJB first Humperdinck ? Ask: your grandparents if >» demically and/or professionaOy embarrasing and the freedom to. do his work as they remember him 7 Let's hope that Ilumperdinck the singer viciousness mhe- to these people- - he wants. Soon, management is has better luck in being remembered.-fk^'i^^-'fb^'^tat^. Council should not expect theJP*«sident Institutional Governance from his seat on the committee. ins ^^^^S^^m^.^W^ sfrongly. con- We believe'.this, action to be not only unjustified but poh^ concentrating its attention* on his regardless of his name he has a great talent. to either accept or justify his decision not appearance and his Hvingârrange- who feelîe way tically motivated. A._^;:.:-^..-ri.:....__.. ..,, .^.^r..^. ~^ - ^ Thia-semester Sigma Alpha, the Any student who wishes to ~^The wmn^ and save school hoim^-service society, will fment with his girL ^> ^ situation^ If he were ta do so, lie would -3iei '-.• *Ehe reasons for the motion -have **ot been ticipate in this program, . either Btemer an Upper Frestettan. of yet, however, we can think;: of ne valid excuse fol continue its program of providing as & tutor or as one who is to be It K. Douglas, 24-year-old soft that KpToman- vwlatmg 1^ basie respect due^^^t^ jfxee-1x&(d&a&^ any un-tutored, please get in touch with of hJH-k Douglas, makes his debut ^motion. To d^te only one meeting of the as the young iscmitist. Barry Sul the^possiDa- êtd.iAt this meeting this student was responsible for ofergraiduate student of the Baruch Sigma Alpha. You can do that by fortunate enough to win, the selections Miss Fitzgerald chose m current ^ck md5viduals not selected, he night jeonarîxe Ck>Ueg^ We are also seeking any simply' leaving; a note. with your livan plays the head of. the COm- f —A^rr/ "• M ; their current positfem. Were this to be the election of the other student member as who are^wa- name, phone number, and subject pany. -. . case, NO candidate of any sUture, would ômmitfcee. •^f.-. one hour a. weelc wbêh you -seed' help in or for The apoueer of the program, (1 Arthur :^m that there are sev- Z*&aw himse^tci be considered. ^^ êâchpol aa tutors. which you ..are qualified to tutor General Telephone & Electronics, •"I-. <'-» to eacpand bur pro- in the Sigma Alpha office (room follows a strict policy of ly using office would appreciate any 415 in the student center). For hands off ^«P ^CBS Circus : to ttie student '9 ' ™ K- of this information by -^^ service you can call Richie scrqita. Ironically, the company m ...... ^ . ... 1—'--.-„:*.<-f\: This Thcu-sday a motion wfli be 08 ^J*this article,**^ ," bu5 t •Wlafa^n^^cl«rfrmm -*•--• .'-. • • n of: t&^ tu- m Ijfe headed, ^Do -you -g^: -torial ffflirofttff. rjqdL

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*« 6 Ti cm * TH^ TICKER ara4f nw -4**>*pyiT**m*miJ» - w*'***- ffhitH-^ lax in admissions standards istrations throughotu' the nation. and working class were no^charges has become nwre apparent, Despite True, Blacks have suffered in this country^.according to Miss Syrkin o£ racism. . this, black slfedents are now deT Recently, the educational gap,1 iaaiding Afro-American cultural but they have also - made more 41 Days To Go! By DANNY BOEHR has widened even further with the courses, lower âcademic standards, considerable progress. The road to On Outrageousness further advancement does not I heard about it at the Columbia uprising. Now I've Community Cpllege^ delegation. universal goal of attending college. and many go so far as demanding seen it in actio nat the Student Advisory Committee's meet- TRrst off, the resolution^lhat^was Black students involved in this seperate Black Colleges wjtnin the mean\ the removal of basic min- LSy^JAN KRAUSS imSanr^standards for admission to hl4 last night. The heterogenous assemblage of CUNY stu- passed did not have enough tieth movement are in many cases, lack integrated^. Universities. The re- in it. The fact that SEEK and Gol- sult has—boon the—coTifron tat? on s f»rdtegf>«; tfrpfw atATidards Itinat hg» dents were banded together to fighjfe-S>—T~-~ — ' The differences between English and American livo=f by Bruce Rosen ing—tfee-*cademicHbackgT*rand-and :-&&• lege Discovery~was dispropportion- •.-. -rr-.:-;:. —V-N^ ability to.cope with college and [between students and the admin maintained. a conwnon battle —suflBcient fund- "with plans-projected by their pre performances becomes more apparent to me as time goes. ingôf the University. The result: dominantly white counterparts. The ately-hard hit smeHs^ôf racist po The entire.scope of American' educational institutions litics. by. The Americans, for the most part, are boring. To ». been charged with "stunting'" the intellectual develop- a split reflecting the _dichotomous white students were "in to" petit certain extent they are capable musicians, and they try to£ - ÊBefif?r©f ^jSffieSr students. Tie almost routine accusations backgrounds "of the^students. ioning,' tetter writjng and other The Establishmentarians reason satisfy (and they do) their audiences with that. The Air jaam juantered tagxui Jk.naw^: Briefly, the Black and Puerto classical political campaign devi ed that the Third World students •would receive minimal support plane do nothing outrageous on stage; nor do Blood, Sweati? 3Poi^ that "cultural genocide" is has entered the struggle for^civil Bican students, manyôf whom face ces., , Th.,-«.,-e Third Worl• d student-r s rights. With it is the sudden iaevere cutbacks in their CUNY \.v?i*a ||t£nai^-seemed bedeviled by one overrriding concern —- the w Arthur Brown, Ten Years After, and Jethro Tull have step disruptive and often violent student rebel- LARGE SUPPLY ped into the vanguard of entertainment. And the greatest News lionCon many local campuses and the threat showman of them all, Jimi Hehdrix, though born in the,:. lAnBJy»i«^___. of a repressive reaction from Gov. Ronald U.S., formed and finalized his-group while in England. Regan Reagan. * x &&£•• This dichotomy was never more evident than at th*g '->.?23- S ^ ; v Most party leaders agree that the <5ov- -4J; 23/1969 recent Fillmore concert featuring Iron Butterfly and !-«<£§ *m lor has scored a political coup, by attacking the students Zeppelin. Led Zeppelin is outrageous for many reasons. Firsts id% supporting measures in the Legislature to restrict their •-'-•- ^H _. .... they were formed around Jimmy Page, the last of the Yar#|& : ?*<»¥. Steagan repeatedly hit front this, talk about demands and viol birds lead guitarist dynasty. Second, they are a new groups :^.?s-:- ^H are always more ontrageous than ones that have ;;around the state with, a ence, and conflict—I see a lot of '' -V- * "'*" ?T it::..*&*&• student rebellions you squirming and wriggling out * 1 -*'-S. around. Lastly, they are English..; English guitarists ; i«meoted by an ^nnam- of here. Y«u don*t want to hear i ^v—-^. "'^^B ^^^ traditionally outrageous, as are their singers. V£ 3ilS P.M "'•j^ny ^^^ ,9Jj|6g USED BOOKS 3K^9 -^ «ag£ *t.~<;- *. '%.: ^&- *^tfjr*'.~ • — ,*lJ«*>W,^C ^ Vottdfst Robert ^t^îi^^^^ce^^^ *3Sô W aW* iow to combat r'-ijfe, -^-fc^ netic, that it is possible he will be "the one to replace Governor's obviously popular stand Morrison male sex symbol of rock. The ecstatic . has made dissent a major on student dissent. 4 might have been L*ed Zeppelin's groupiest but more the less*: and all. other issues have "We can't out-bayonet Reagan," t they were freaking on 'Plant. illy disappeared,*' said muttered Stephen Reinhaidt^ the BARNES & NOBLE Burns Jr., an aide to Jesse party's state chairman. Many Dem English music has .gone two routes lately: the blues j, tne minority leader'of the ocrats, however, were less wor STORE HOURS: and the hardest rock ever made. Iêd Zeppelin is of the -.• :4- Assembly. "Reagan has the ried about the political consequ Mhusic? -rv^ o T*» d Jeff Beck Group, particularly TON!GHT THLl" 9 ?.M. atter. Along with ;rea side on this one, the stu- ences of the student rebellions than 'WEDNESDAY 5-A..¥.. TC 9 P.M. 3eck, they are pushing rock to Its very limits. The product are his best friend." about the threats they pose to is nothing new, nothing spectacular, but its played well, and ^ the corf«rtaicerwas any indi- 122 EAST 23 STREET "HURSDA^ 9 A.M. TC 7 ?.M. California's vast state college sys then again, they are (Paige and Plant: visually outrageous. >Uj opposition to the dissident tem. They pointed out that a large Mr. Greenwald is organizing ~T:DA^ 9 A.M. TC 4 ?.M. extends far beyond con- bond issue to finance expansion of SATURDAY CLOSED Iron Butterfly started out as a formidable foe for any lêrva'live Republicans^ During a the system was heavily defeated of the outrageous groups, as many American groups do, S^ânel discussion, on the issue, Prof. Instrumental Croups, There are by the voters last November, and (Continued on Page 15) Effuaaa -Williams, .advisor ^ the they are seriously concerned about Student Union at the Un future crackdowns on both financial / P^S^^ Southern California, look* openings for trumpet, saxophone, out at his audience and said: -"All (Continued on Page 16) trombone, guitar, piano, bass •yjgi Att Together Now (Continued from Page 4) and drums. the paper, Mr. Sklar replied factually that the reason ^ re the small separate sheets of paper was because of type of dispensers that are present in,the bathrooms. To Day and Evening " ge tlieiny'Se added somberly, would coat a fortune, and Announces Its Semi- Annual he hadn't the power to do so. Furthermore, he showed on order which had been delivered on the sixth of Jan- which read: "150 cases, 4^" x 5" single fold sheets, Meetings on sheets to a packagerlOO package to a case." The cost of .as? Freshman Reception -"^der was $1482.00, and Mr. Sklar said that this supply last about six months. Six months more of this agony, emulated. Mr. Sklar interceded that he would try to do Wednesday and Thursday jr W rectify^ the situation. His proposals were what ^_ „,. J»J^y ,to exchange the paper for some that cornea ALL STUDENTS INVITED ^«nrtmuous roll and which will fit the present dispensers in North Lounge, Student Center. ^m * ieLOf «. higher qu&tity, spending more money if neces- :0^^:^^/^b-;get fihe dispensers changed to roll-type * ange the present load of toilet paper for good 20, 796 is not one to stand idly by while students suf- MEET THE GREEK, a friend in him. However, the viKans in this Contact Mrs* Lockwood of the B.H.E., should hear the outcry of change their evil ways. Maybe we should their offices with rolls of Scott ôu- more information. piighfc. Think about it next time you V. £&£& mUZi ~t$£

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s»««s By DICK GREGORY Dr. ^Lav^mier, Acting Associate Dean of Facilities, has been oYerwhelmmo^_eiiz members, the various vice pres tees' responsibilties. The commit idents presented their respective tees are^Teacherâna' Course Eva-- Tûgir the riot__sectiQn_o£ the J£6& Civil Rights B _ by Qtttdeiit Council for the post qt Bean of-the School of liberal Arts! The en- luatjonT Curriculum, Experimental is aimed squarely .at ûrfoiiio; ghetto uprisings, it wiH pose Sdorflement came, after a similar approval"©* Dr.. Lavender by the liberal Arts faculty, committee responsibilities. JSTejl Bergman^Vice President of College and Structure. *. ..:-.' ...... r-^Q. interesting dilemma for white college students during rrfa other actkm, a Human Relations f— - Stewart Karlinsky, Treasurer, in 118 1 Delegate to Uie Chancellor's Stu ConmiumtyiyAlffa^rs discussed the~ ^&*êxt~college ^nngr*^^ allows pro S*6ard and *"Sm^ttee tolnvesii-j *** * Council's advise, formed-the Council of the work-; 1 dent Advisory Committee, Patrick activities of^his. committee: The secution of the individual who uses any facility of in^- registr»tion were established. Glenn JDavis, - Kep of TO, pro- Cunningham, informed the Council ings of the Bookstore Committee. ^j^f^hy~;aimoup<»m€snt& indicated posed the following motion: Information Center, College Dis state commerce to orgam^r prpmoteVentûr^^ of impending cuts in the City Uni covery, Fireside Chats, Charity TJhe Executive Vice President, &/•&£ carry-:x>n a riot., A ri6t is^defined as any public distur $*»X there will be attempt to im- '"The Student Council of the Bar- versity-budget. Particularly of inote Neil Leibowitz, explained the fmic j.repx'eseQtative on aeh College strongly recommends Drives, and the Human Relations bance which involves^ an assembly of three or xriore persons was the possibility that Baruch Board. tions of the Executive Committee. lent-Paculty Committee on (the appointment of Dean Andrew -will be receiving only $200 miUKon It's subcommittees are: Charter resulting in property damage er personal injury. tf Academic Governance. * Lavender, as Dean of the School of Richard Faber, Vice President For years white college ^stuênts have been traveling of the $270 million that had" been of Social and Campus Affairs, put- Revision, Student Court, and Boat- - v Aa^ppeal by Dr. Winokur to dis Liberal Arts of Baruch College. proposed. Ride. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and' annually proppertjr damage has cuss the problems pertaining to the David Trager, ' Kep of TO, op lined the activities he is respon selection, of the Dean of Liberal (The Liberal Arts program that sible for. His committees are Room -It was noted that a Fireside tultedL The popular' beach assemblies are riots under the posed the move on his dislike of is being established at Baruch will Chat had been set up _ with Prof^ pre-empted tie usual begin Reservations, Publications, Campus egqries>of the-Civil Rights bill. Students know well in the suddenness of the call for aid be greatly impaired as an .effect of Benewitz of the Economics Dept. ning formalities. Affairs, Club Constitutions, Legal âdvance of their arrival in Ft. Lauderdale what will happen by the faculty, and the lack of the proposed budget cuts, spon-; He informed tixe Council that the and Documents. —- for Friday night, March 7, Open and they make plans accordingly. The Ft. Lauderdale police outside, research done in the Coun sored by Gov. Rockefeller. There position of Dean of Liberal Arts Robert Berman, Vice President > ings on the Dept. of Student Per cil's endorsement. Robert Berman will be a 20-25% cut in admissions are also prepared for the inevitable public disturbances. :^9^ he filled by President Weaver of Educational Affairs then told i sonnel Services and the Charity and Hal Fremer rebutted the argu to CUNY. The SEEK Program and The riot^ provisions of the 1968 Civil Hights bill will be un- •within the month. Dr. Winokur con the cou&eil members his commit- } Drives Committee are available. ment. The motion passed 33-4. One Hundred Scholars Program forgiveably fraudelant if they are invoked only to cover tended that Dean Lavender had How shall we improve The Ticker,*' the Editor asked. " - • -" yr:fe~ IzTrelated action, Russel T*ersh- [~wifr also~i>e greatly curtailed.) sityinthe State that seeks to en the summer activities- of- black-youth-an#^do-not-also indudV been overlooked by President Wea TTrTTnlc^we ougliirto expand our news coverage/' the News Editor said, twirling his ver and that he was seeking a man leiser, Rep. of *69, proposed that A motion Danny Boehr; Rep. of Statement ... roll almost 30,000 new students in the spring frolics of whit^ stnd^riiy 1969-70. mottstage. "I ^hink. we~should cover more news about the B.H.E., as well as the rest of from outside the college to fill the the following note be sent to the '70, to investigate and recommend (Continued from Page 5) "It is not unlikely, however, that there will be a distinc the University^ We also need more news analysis and background information." position. The Biology. Department President: improvements in registration pro And we are disturbed that the tion made between crime g^the -streets and crime on the cedure was passed. He said the State. CUNY offers a realistic and "I think we should have a fancier makeup," said the Copy Editor, "to give the paper Chairman also reminded Council of "The members of the Student State has given notice that it will £>each. Just as law enforcement officials have always made a new look." their previous endorsement of Dean' Council are deeply dismayed at the move was prompted by the "in practical alternative to the pover carry these cuts further into 1970- •distinction between ghetto crime and the syndicate'oper- "Yes, we'll need more photographs In the paper, which means we'll need more -Lavender. (Prior to the Council apparent lack of consideration ( equity and inefficiency" of Teg- ty-welfare cycle for large numbers 71 by reducing SEEK still further c of persons. College students, ions of" organized crime. Current social injustice makes photographers," said the Photography Editor. meeting, the Liberal Arts faculty given our recommendations for ap- j istration for this semester. One and placing still further burdens whether they graduate or not, do safer to be a Mafia leader than a purse snatcher. unanimously voted their endorse* pointments of administrative of of the inequities mentioned was on the Grty -which has already giv "I say we should have more supplements and special issues, dealing with long not go on welfare and neither do America is not terribly distuibed by white violence and range problems and issues," said the Associate Editor. yment -for Acting Dean Lavender. fices. We expect that our commun the fact that Executive Board en us notice that" it cannot shoulder '^fln Council's endorsement, an ap- ication to your office will be se members of Student Council reg their children. srime. But this' country is scared to death of black man- them. testations of both. And there are no Negroes in the Cosa "Also some literary supplements," says the Arts Editor. - ~ peal was made to President Wea riously considered and our requests istered before" the student body. ••>& And, finally, the City Universi But most of- all we are surpris "We ought to cover more cultural events," said the Features Editor. ;:jfc§r "to inform the, student organ-I for consultation honored. Committee reports were then ty is no less a State institution Nostra. The common bond of fear was quite evident in the ed. We are surprised because the "Sports events are important," says the Sports Editor. "We can increase our coverage BrÎication on his appointments and en- [ The motion passed unanimously. presented. For the benefit of new than the State University though^ 5tate of the Union Address of January, 1968. - rz Governor and the StateT TjegMua^ "At that^ time it was almost impossible to get the Sen- as new teams are formed." -- it serves a different population ture, in past years, has supported center. That the City determines the Congress and.the President to agree on anything. "Hjaw about Clubs and activities," asked the Club News Editor. "We ought to have ?m to do, including how to get par the CUNY budget requests. In no more feature stories on the Club page." •Sxm the University's budget and pro- et there was instanteous agreement when the President ief . . . ents and relatives to participate. Hollander small measure, the University's videshalf of its support is an ana *d., "The American people have had enough of rising "We're really failing in our coverage of the community/ said the Associate Editor. (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) chronism under which the Univer ability to meet its master plan has "We really have to begin to cover the area." •^^m 2) Have Student Governments resulted from increasing State le and lawlessness in this country." Everyone stood and write letters to legislators and or cognize CUNY "as no less a State sity and its students suffer. The leered for almost five minutes when the issue was men- "I agree with all of this," said the Managing Editor, "but to do, this we need more Draft Board, fellas. institution than State University, support. vXSs f«Howmg resolution was ganizations, request funds for the City has neither the funds to fin ied. staff, more reporters and editors. We don't have nearly enough students to do all of this." fight. serving the needs of State resi ance a University's operating budg to deal with the problem The impact of the State's budget "That's right," said the Associate Editor, who also is in charge of the Reporter-in- dents who live in New York City et nor the ability to determine an recommendation together with tixe In the same State of the Union address, the President 3) Get lists' of each ib and or- in much the same way that the Training.program; "Of course, we'll teach them everything they need to know about put- &?& appropriate level of expenditures, j City's Jfowi^lTlffijBfe "t-for appropriations to hire a hundred Assistant Dis- > ting out 9 college newspaper."--•'• : ' , ^faJ'Jg^liX.Mj-.: rÔBCrripPBBBry: \tKBr '•KP State Unwerssty »erv«« «at-c4-city W« are Kke a bastard chlid-jcauitht Attorn iâ and -, a- hj^dred FBI agents to control the f xn> JE struggle l>etwt5«n sr reJactantf B*«=L-*'«B«: "• «gfip President raeaîotoed^ IJS^M^r name^ iwit "I'm afraid too/many stucterfts thinlc they have to be iournaUsm majors tcMwoririba write lettettrând mobilise their Kot only" would it tt the paper," said the€eKl©r;^ ^r •'•-^r'- ^--^;-A--^V <•-- ../•-:-•& •• ••• ..:;. -•.-,:,./^ -,r;;-;:^»mm &*WBBi£i!BB. .,,-,.-__-.,,.. , lent col- City university, Ihr. Hollander father and a penniless mother. members. Appoint one liaison man # Jp'%SîM'-'wefe»i ''W^rt^Becttise the- »e cCfev University of declared has made "unparalleled" ingless the University's "fm a" politdal science ma/or^/nyseife" said 1h& City Editor. on each campus to work with progress in enrollment of students In past years, our budget was [master plan, but it would obviate tW <»ntrois. heroin and reefers. And. when the crime I recognize the- grave ite^ consols LSD, it won't be mentioned in a State "And I'm a Finance major," said the Copy Editor. '-'->-. these clubs and hold strategy meet from poverty areasr and^ "offers _a first cut by the City, then by the -'.much, of the progress made, undaae^ ~to the' present, and future State a fina2 covt ings. realistic and practical âlternative ! ^^ P ^ STsce j the Regents" 1964 Master Plaa. The of the Union address either. "Come to think of it, none of usâre journalism majors," agreed the AAanaging Editor. of the City University J ^ _ .T. welfare cycle"". -.—: ^^-the-City^ This-year4ê City-and ^Qovernor s-budget^means: It is difficult to estahHsh 4*eeciseiy ^the^priceâg of or \ _ - to cuts in .the- University ~bud^r 4) Notify college presidents of College students, whether they State have added still further cats, u i_ ganized crime, in this countr>'. A consfervative estimate of-. «> "Sut why should anybody want "to work on the newspaper," asked the Activities k; and """'•'•; SAC activities so they can expe each justifing their action by the —No enrollment 5w»fff^J^- Editor. "The hoxirs are iong, the pay is low, there's a lot of pressures and respohsFbifmes.' graduate or not, do not go on wel possible at the four-year col syndicate gambling intake alone is 6 to 7 billion. The heroin -"? takes 2 Jittie away from your studies, too." Wheras, these cuts will result in dite their activities. action of the other. The whole ar fare and neither do their children." leges and freshman admissions branch of the narcotics traffic is about $350 million a year. ^ •"Yes, but look at the good side of it," said the Copy Editor, "you learn about news denial of admission to thou- 5) Letters to prominent people rangement under which this Uni versity is financed must be reexam would be cut by 20%. This would Add to this other' types of narcotics trade, prostitution, papers, you always know whafs happening on campus,, you meet [ust about everybody •of qualified: students, halt j and alumni. who makes the university rjr,, you have e lot to say about what goes on and you help to growth of special programs for j 41 Days To Go!..-. ined. result in either a returiPto the policy, loan sharking and bootlegging and you will see that highly selective admissions of overcome apathy. —-' - ranteged—, and r, as all whites in attend- "Do you really think we'll be able to do all this? Do you think we'll really have a resolutions subject to the Heads, City Councilmen, mayoral »#»#»*l#.»»»l»<»»»<»»»**^^*««»< #«M«MglM«#^«MM#«i«|[ -s*'--l ••" 'A~-'^r':S"'*-f.,».-»-;>-il:- v?-^*^ ^^^M^^^^^^^^^ ^ srr .-»• Tuesday, Febru ^>^-s^ 'S5i THE TICKER l&s Tuesday, February 18/ 1969 Fourteen THE TICKER Page Jrifteer Statement . Secondly, that the City Univer rangements for City University sity be recognized as no less a that are enjoyed by -every - public in industrial engineering-and manufacturing istration . . "When I was In graduate school, I wanted presidents and the data processing manager. ~ (Continued from Page 12) State ""institution than the State institution i nthe country including WRITE University, serving the needs of to make sure I'd get to use what 1 was learn But I also have to deal with the president Whateverarea you choose, we think yOu'lS and at the State University, they j ^tâJST^l ^ ^t SUNY. Under the present lie-item* "(Continued from Page 1> ing.That's why I went into marketing at IBM," because]he's often the oTily^newTJo can give agree with John: ^Getting my MBA was ew-| controls, tê^City--ha9-^reventedri YX>UR ton-inter thisterm's "Regis wisdom of the public policy that! J^^^J11 mT2ch the same way the University from spending the says John Houlihan. final approval. worth the extra effort." 1 tration has shown Mr. Ulitz was has permitted this double stand- j * J*?^^ ?; University serves funds appropriated to it. This re- LEGISLATOR ill during the Registration period. "John earned hisMBAin 1966.+te^towsefte --«•-- QQt-of-city residents. The OityJTTm^ ~"AndwhenTydu^reworking with peopTe~dni" ~'~ Visit your placement off ice . ~. -Registration is all sliced up witft "What, then, are the University's versity. should receive the same and lost State aid. A flexible bndg NOW JBM computers to mutual funds, banks and - that level, you need the management tools level of support as the State TJn no definite responsibility, and there Sign up 3X your place specific recommendations to the et would free $17 million in funds j was not enough of a staff avail other financial institutions. you get in graduate schooL if a customer versity under the same controls es Legislature? They are modest in already appropriated to the Uni- ^^ ^ ment office for an inter ON ^ mentg It would Univer able. "It's a management consulting job," he starts talking about a regression analysis, 1 tablished for the State University. this year of fiscal crisis. versity that the City does not per- j &ity ^ contiime its missi those oterf theim 4r. jomeneighbors.^â u.tas ant^ mversity . She wrote the lead article in the December loth it was worth put out albums that were so good that anything to follow! any of you read my column of^fewo weekliass t a term % joined HRS andiF cr J XT " -v i ^ "m- • • x- *.\. 1 55 could only be disappointing. It is to Iron Butterfly's credit I s°> ?<** would have read that r iad _. , _..-.J qni-t then -vbe- Sunday New York^Times magazine section on the general the extra effort • and the public's delight that their perfection was reached j *° ^^ ' on the second album, thus giving us two great albums, while I"!!™ °f m\flsgnst at the failure theme of the talk she presented at Hillel. the Doors and Hendrix reached their pinnacles on the **&\££* S^SS aftT tS All forums are held at Hillel's quarters, TL44 E. 24th first album. Iron Butterfly has made it to the top. They are, | things over,: 1 'realized that if I St., and are open to all students and faculty.

'•*& &&: in my mind, the finest American group. They have unlimited | qjuit^ I would be joining the Vox potential. But just as Frankenstein was destroyed by his j Populi of Baruch, the apathetic monster, so to is Iron Butterfly being devoured by theirs, [-subway students, and that would ha ve JET FLIGHTS And they have absolutely nothing to prove. "In-A-Gadda- j , heen more than I could stona--, ,, OPEN ONLY TO STUDENTS, ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF -Da-Vida IS tha.-. perfipgt âg,âad^4heyêven^came-up-wfth } g^ — -: ***••••- -•-,--• - j AND FACUiTY-OF THE CITY UNIVERSITY AND THEIR— fc#*w a drum solo that isThêresting and exciting.. It isr along with , so now 1 have Tetxzmed but to j IMMEDIATE FAMILIES Baker's Toad solo, the only lengthy drum soloir.g I have ever what? The Hurâr Bigts Society; can only exist if you, the students, f heard worthy of the/time and energy put intc it. And that : April 4 N.Y.—London April 13 London—N.Y. $199 &•** want it to. Z am asking yor. to . includes all the jazz greats. Iron 3utterfly is going nowhere April S N.Y. —Lisbon- April 13 Barcelona—N.Y. $249* <=j_i<->~.~\r. p._ease s."zzezic next; however. They play three or four songs a"; each .gig :esr^?, • "5Tirc-t -7T..I oe -or. Thtzrsday- «• -includes free Independent flights along the route fe '•<& they just can't get away with that much longer. £Q2 Madrid. Valencia, Seville, Bilbao, Malaga It is unfortunate that American groups can be good for ruary 20 at 12 ziocn ir. roorr: mm The dv.es are only one dollar -per a few albums, and/or a couple of years, and then lose their •ierntj and t'ne good 3-d understand verve, initiative and involvement. English groups aren't like May 3C N.Y. -r lisbon Aug. 25 Lisbon — N.Y. $239 ing that can be accomplished oy May 2: N.Y.—Brussels/ Aug. 28 Brussels/ this; it seems they can go on forever. It no doubt lies in the yoixr participation as a member of London Madrid-N.Y. $265 ; ^ ways they approach music, for the English seek to perfect tne H is well worth the sma! July ! N.Y.—London Aug. 30 Amst«rdam—N.Y. $239 { the already existing genres of music, while the Americans Sfe •-v tsriee. , move into new. fields. Thus, the English are into something ^ 7^<

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hSi*^' Tuesday, Jfcbnrtiry T*> 1 Page Sfocteon THE TICKER •m K7 1946 when, he was appointed Apfiointiiienf's . Lecturer. He has served^ as Graduate Supervisor and "was res-; BariM^ Out of Teh {Continued from Page 1) ponsible for initiating Bartteh tipns according to President Weav- Honor Program. He served as a member of The Ticker Associa tion for several years and has been Dean Rosner is a Phi Beta Kappa m active in the Baruch Alumni &*5?sls graduate of City College (Class of ^tj&%& The Baruch basketball team put together a 13-2 streak midway in the first half Society, . _____ He-has A Law Degree—frbm- to^ take a lead it never relinquished as-lt-defea4ed-^hc Columbia College of-Fharraaeyj 62r41j : mr^ St. Lawrence University, Brooklyn Due to the temporary nature^ of ma in Hansen Hall, Friday night. Law in 1938 (He had a full Schol the assignment Dr. RanhandT ^^BT The win was- the seven^ferln nine » Then Baruch^ ran ten straight They made only 16 field goals in arship and was. a member of Law continue in., his role as Chairman games for B^aruch. Columbia has points to break the game open. 69 tries and nine of 26 foul shots. Review). In 1948 he received a of the Management Department* lost all sis of its starts. nowever be will give up the twoJ Columbia led early in the game Stein, taking lead passes from Dan M~A. from (Columbia University Hoffman, hit three baskets in the classes he- is currently teaching. -^"and were in front" 11-10 after nine BARUCH OQT.T.KG1C f COLUMBIA. FHY. and he has cojnpfeied all requir minutes. Mark Stein tied the game sport, Keith Johnson hit on a drive ements for his Fh.D at Columbia Professor Griffin has been a with a free throw and then put and Larry Anderson scored from except orals and dissertation. member of the Baruch faculty Anderson 1 Cblodo 0 O 0 Baruch ahead by scoring on a re in close. PTanagam 1 Horowitz 4 O 8 Prior to the Ford Foundation since 1946. Prior to that he taugkfe Hoffman 5 Marquis 2 2 6 bound of a missed shot. Mark Pos- J Again Wolfe put in a new team Holly 0 Papaxlan 2 1 5 Mr. Seaver was the head of the at Brooklyn College, Fqrdham, ner hit from outside before the and Charlie MacLean hit for eight Jobnson 2 Slater 4 4 12 Bureau of Community Affairs of and St. Louis University. At 11 SUger : 2 0 4 Wfr' Lions got a basket. points in .the next six minutes to | ngj^* t THornton 2 2 6 the New York: City Housing and Baruch he developed and directed Baruch came back with eight keep Baruch comfortably in front, Posner J 3 Rosens'n 2 Redevelopment Board. He has a program for law enforcement straight points as they found holes I MacLean wound up with 11 points : Stein 6 served as an editor for two major personnel in cooperation^ "with the ?'>."''••'•-•5? I Swelroe in the Lion's zone defense. Posner I for his best showing of the year, X magazine publishers — Time, Inc. New York City Police Department. hit-from .the corner, then added] _, . , ... „„ . . Total 25 12 Total IS 0 41 (House and Home); and MacFad- The program has now envohred two foul shots. Ken Rosenstein hit fem wound up, wii* 13 points den Publications (True Detective into a separate senior college in on a short jump shot. Two ^^ and 14 rebounds. Hoffman had 11 Bartfeh College 26 36 — 62 the City University^(The John Jay mte tt Columbia. Pharmacy 23 18 41 and Master Detective) - .Mr. Seaver throws by Rosenstein ma^ it 23-- _° '*? f° . J? fejen assists also spent five years reporting for College of Criminal Justice). 08 h d mts Free _tnrows missed: Baruch (8) - An 13 with 7:02 left. Coach George I J. ^ f "&* ^ ; *%»* °f the Chicago Daily News. Wolfe then substituted virtually *«" PIayers ^ ^Baruch derson, Hoffman, MacLean, Pleone, Roses, Professor Griffin is V the Chair a-row team and Columbia was able stein. Stein 3. Professor Ran hand has been man of the" New Y^qrk Area to close to within 26-23 at the half, f Niles Slater led Columbia with Coumbla <16) - Horowitz 5, Fapaxian 2, Chairman of the. Management De Chapter, Collegiate Division, of the The Lions stayed dose at 34-28 12 points and) 11 rebounds. No Marquis, Slater 5, Sliger 2, Thornton. partment since its start in 1965^ American ~ Statistical Association six minutes into the second half, (other Lion was in double figures. Officials: Broaaky and Weber. ' I He has taught at Baruch since and the author of many'books. __ _^_ _^ __ culture and history. The student's and see what's happening." an .'•. viewpoint was expressed at the $&•'• mrs Win Again Mr. Gay had received an^_idire__. (Continued from Page 10) panel discussion yesterday by Rex expression of support the night be resources and academic freedom, Gay, student body president at fore from Senator Edmund S. Stein and Johnson Star The problem is particularly"'JjXmg Beacb State College, who Muskie, who had just inspected the cruel for people who generaHy \saidr "The-only way'the college effects of the leaking oil-well in 13ie Baruch College built up a 15 point lead early in the support such student demands as ! t*113^8 ™& **& *c- as is if- we Santa Barbara and said:

second half, then had to survive a closing- rally to defeat the admission of more minority threaten to blow out a few win- "Unfortunately, it seems that the •/' Bnfjsx CoBmaiHiity College, 80-70, in Hansen Hair last night. group students and more courses dowe. Then they get off their only way we can get reform in this : 'It was the eightii win in ten * —: in Negro and Mexican-American paper-pushing seats and get out I country is in response to a crins," for Baruch. The Broncos reach with two-minutes left. have won only once in 18 games. In the first half with the score *""' After building -ufr a big lead, W$: tied at 4-4 Baruch ran off eight tt*^ spell end Bronx straight points and was ahead to va&ied to cut the de- stay. 'After twelve ' minutes 13 ^writh five minutes to were in front 26-13. Coach Geo: A couple of baskets from in- Wolf inserted a complete n "A manmknsa er MOVIE uuam, by Mark Stein gave Baruch team. Johnson, Mark Posner and \ some working TOOTH, j Larry Swedroe kept Baruch in BOLD IMIT8 DfrHtTTOiS. AMP BEA0T1FPUJ SKILLfUL m ITS KXBOJTI0N: The home dub then slowed the I front and the home club led 43-34 \ PE0V0CATIVE, STUIULAniiG AND game down and forced the Broncos I a* the half. to come outside. As they pressed ; Stein was t&e high scorer in. thej_ 'A TRIUMPH OF BEAUTY, SUSPENSE, AND UNDERSTATEMENT. Baruch men broke free to take lead ; game with 25 points. Danny Hoff-} passes for efes^ baskets. Ken Ro- j man and Johnson had 10 each an4 • A BEAUTIFUL FILM AND ALL TOO HUMANr jenstein hit two uncontested lay- i Larry Anderson and Kevin Flair- • aps and Keitii Johnson added a! agan 8 apiece. Natx ^Wilson led ; third as the game was put out of I BCC with 21 points. \ DeFrancesco, K obi she r Win. Bowling Tourney The Intramural Bowling- Tourney ended on Friday, Dec. m* 13, and it was one of those days for the leaders of the ..v*y tournament; both leaders finished second. In the men's Sviskm, Prank DeFrancesco fin-f>; ished first with a 181 average and Men's Division PP AVG. 78L92 Petersen points. Don Senke- Frank DeFrancesco 78.92 181 wkac finished second with 77.08 Petersen Points and a 185 average. Don Senkewicz 77.08 185 Fran DeFrancesco had the high Alan Steinberg 76,10 189 garnet of the toumey-266; Alan Les Langer 69.50 154 Steinberg rolled the high series- Dave Stootkoski 67.32 158 631, and had a, 189 average. Alan Richie Chazen bowled well all through the tour 64.80 152 ney, but came in third due to the Phil Salzman 60^6 128 breaks the handicap system •Ken Gerber 56.62 149 that was used. Donald Farmer 53.94 111 in the women's division, Marilyn Bill Zinkowitz 51.30 109 St).-, Kobisher finished first with_55-86 George Sakells 49.80 116 ^Petersen Poihtsi Karen Resnick *Bruce Mednick came in second due to the fact 48.44 106 that she got^ sick and could not •Barry Schnitzer 47.46 138 *Steve Rosenshein 43.26 117 Women's Division PP ATG. Marilyn Kobisher 55^6r^l08 LAIDSCHFRW^JLD^^ ERCBEROCMa- mJBEHBSOMim •••i^^KSK: •Karen Resnick 53.76 129 Lmda Bluzner 52^0 112 •Etfsa Gil 45^20 112 f*NM»r • TBCrNOOUDR *3SJucen Andrgaaen 44.32 106 ON BROADWAY •June Chow . 43^2 82 SBum •Anna Look 38^8 97 NEW SUTTON d-:n * 47th St. 2L94 70