"Thirty-Thr— Yean of Responsible Freedom'

Movement Described

Bernard M. Baruch School of Business £ Public Administration Pierian

Vol. Ull, Mo. 3 Tiwsrtgy, Odobw 5, 1£6S A Free Press Petitions Due Free Tuition Calls To 1k)x Student Highlight Campaign have been LXIC OIUUCIIt By MARTIN^ FLA Council office, as this semester's free tuition program gets 9 Response to the availabili underway. • of petitions for Student and The . campaign will be confined Class Council positions was primarily to the Student Center, termed "fair to good" by Mar­ where telephones are set up in 416 tin Schlow '66, vice president (the Council office) and 412 .(the of Student Council. Council executive office) for volun­ teers to phone constituents of As­ "Two seats are -open for which semblyman Sedgwick Green (seven- no petitions have been filed as yet,j DISTRrBliTB MINUTES: Student^sancil v©« make the minutes^ty^second AiBf,.). Speeches will be Mr. Schlow noted. Positions for] Thursday the^atndent body, provided for callers. . . t ^ Student Council representative are of its night meetings available to open in all classes. Class officers A decision by the City Univer­ are needed in the Classes of '6&, sity Free Tuition Committafc^to and 'G9. cafrrpajgn against Assemblyrqjln SC to Distribute Text Paul C"iTr*an (seventieth A.D.) Petitions are available at the in-! may be reversed. Mr. Curran is ex­ formation desk in the Student Cen-1_ pected to make a statement tomor­ ter lobby and are due Thursday' Of Minutes in School row in which he will come out in at 12; A meeting of all candidates • • will be held that day at 3 in 903. By HERBERT MARKS -'-•,. 'aVor -of an amendment to the Four student"Council seats are A 'motion to distribute the minutes of Student Council State Constitution making ft»e tui­ available is the Class of '66. i meetings throughout the School was passed Thursday by tion mandatory at C.U.N. Y. Berger Both lt-g;.->iiii<->rs volt- I against Cl'XY Free ion Delegate Charles Steve Herman, ? Council. * * ~~ZZZ!Z ~ the free- tuition mandate bill last -antf lucr, Yarber hare petifciwis] TZijnes~oT the fflinntes wiH ^W,cer^^c_abrary , bl x..-ft vriri \ rally is on ba voted an ThursdayA iV . cl year. out ror Tft« OfflCtf fffj placed {n the library, at the StU __._r... J. October, 21 -wilh._ personal _ appear^ '* A list of- ydu-rs in Mr. ureen s • ances by mayoralty candidates treasurer on the Class Council fori dent Council •-information booth in 'j^xe Campus Affairs Committee idistrict will be available Thursday,! J^J^^^ rr. Reame "and John V. the Class of '67 is open. It.is one! the Student Center lobby, and in; announced that -the election^ for|wnen the telephone campaign will Lindsay. As yet, neither candida+e- of the positions'for" which no peti­ display cases in selected parts of vacant seats in both Student Coun- : begin. has been reported to have accepted tions have been filed.— — — the School. ~~ : cit -and Class Council Will be held '• To help raise money lor the cam- the College's invitation. Morris Charnow has filed a peti Wednesday, October 13. 9-3. tion .for president of the Class of} **. •" Berger T68, the sponsor of paign, a dance, featuring the Byrds, Urging - students to participate. a rock and roll group, w-ill, be held '67. The position of vice president; the motion to make the miffutes! The CommunityAffairs Commit­ Max Berber, a free tuition coordi­ November 5 at the Hunter XJollege of that <»1*s5 is h*ing"«^ig)it ty! available to students,^artoted, "i] tee reported that meetings to dis­ nator for the City University and Playhouse. Tickets may be pur­ Bruce Thames. * -j hope that students will take an in cuss the free tuition campaign chairman bf -Student Council's Free chased at $2 each from Mr. Berger Joan Grenst is a petitioner for.; terest in what their student gov were held Saturday at the Alpha Tuition Committee, noted, "The the only open seat on Student j ernment is doing-" in 416 S.C. (Continued on Page. 7) At * Uptown City, a 467 chairTrian. of Council's Spe _°.L.'6^"___ _ J__ " | cial Library Committee, the motior More Hours Slated for Tutoring Elections' will "be "heIoT_ W e'ahes^pfoposeV "a' survey" "~of"" sTudje'ntS" (Continued on Page -7) | faculty. . and administration con The location-of the tutorial program has been changed to Twenty-Fifth Street and TeXth Avenue, announced Gail Garfinkel, '67, chairman of the Tutorial C6mmittee. x The reason for the change, Miss Garfinkel explained, was. to make more hours Full Auditorium available for tu"toring, since* the administration of the j Students desiring to volunteer For (Congressman Lindsay Church of the Crossroads, the j |pg wis© their services as tutors in time to previous location of the pro-jj| take "advantage" of the orientation "When mayorality candi • gram, had only requested [| program should see Miss Garfinkel date John V. Lindsay speaks' tutors for Monday afternoons in THE TICKER office, 418 S.C, at the School next Thursday for further information. from 3:30 to 5. Volunteers may tutor for as at nontfT. I do not believer that The program that Baruch School ' many hours as thev have available, there "wiTT be a vacant seat," students will now be tutoring in _J_ Mondays through Thursdays. :?:.?0 stated Mel Katz, '66, president. Ts~ cattedr the" Hudson Guild— iS-Fudy to 8. However, once the tutor dtf- of Student Council. Den, wBich has been set up entirely termines. Ithe time and number of -All students, directly j hours that he will tutor one rhiUi, with a_ political party or mentary and high school students he- must appear every- week to dp not, should be interested in what who have fallen behind in school. the.tutoring at the designated tim.-. the candidate has to say about the The study d,en also has a "head Usually, Miss Garfinkel noted-, issues of this campaign, Mr. Katzj start program," in which, pre-school tutors work one to two hours a declared, children from, deprived areas are week. ^ . , introduced to the materials that "Thus far.'''she stater}, ''approx­ Congressman Lindsay, who has 'they will use upon commencing- imately twenty-five p?ople have .-spoken before students'taking Poli­ their education. volunteered to tutor, but the need tical Science 1 on numerous occa John V. Lindsay Currently, an orientation pro -' Gail Garfinkel for tutors iij still, great. Kvcry.me ,SH£n_s_.Jn'. the Friday morniiig__lec^ To S-peak at School grarrTior tutors Is being organizer Tutorial Coaxunittee CJ'.airjnan 4 vetth one hour t-s spare ea^h wee+c ture, is scheduled to make a' brief campaign speech and then, for the j" wer any questions posed by th to acquaint ,tRes» with methods 0J type of children with whom they could not possibly devotn it. to a bulk of the time allotted him, ans I audience. tutoring a-nd- to tell them about the will be working; [ better cause." THE TICKER Pcga ThiW Fog* Twtf THE TICKES_ Tuesday, October 5, 19*5

THE TICKER CONGRATULATES Scholarships Arkin Notes BOB FAMIGHETTI GO TICKER Are Offered revisions In " CNKI on the Ticker staff, To Students FRANK CASSIDY where there wre* more By JOSEPH SCHIKMAN Curriculum OU THEIR ACCEPTANCE TO neurotics than in tho SeveraT scholarship pro­ By RtTBT * fc"I ZMAX - • - 1 - 7~- , grams are being offered this Curriculum revisions are be­ SIGMA ALPHA Bellevue psychopathic .semester to needy Bstroch-i ting considered by the newty^ •» ward, we must be do- School students. formed Department of Sta­ The Students' Aid Association, tistics, announced Professor fog something RIGHT! one such, program, provides grants-} Herbert Arkin, depart mont ZKeMOnON of from $100 to $200 each semester. chairman. •To be eligible, a "student must have* Professor Arkin did not antiri- completed at least twenty-four} PICTURE J pate the addition of new course*, credits while carrying; twelve cre­ and noted" that no definite plans dits in tb* "term for which ha is Dean Frank Saitiel have been, made yet. Revisions will rO OFFEND applying for assistance. THEATRON Vice President Charles TVrratteHa and Pmidfit Ray Rttn* Scholarship P?opram occur fri the near future, he said. He must also have a 'B plus" EVERYONE! Cerafeoae panse while planning for, production of "Never Too Late." vides work opportunities for stu­ average for two successive terms. dents so that they may continue The Statistics Department, which Further information is available in' their schooling was formed this term, is still being 104 S.C. ' The program permits a student! reorganized. Professor Arkin noted. Another program is the Baruch -to—work fifteen hours -per weekj ,t-~ts" -Offering ccvcntccti 'Never Too Late, to Be School Scholarship and Loan Fond during the regular semester and! *'hlch .Wl11. ^ tau«ht b>- a stoff ™* which provides small loans to I>ay T do full-time work during the sum­ j forty-five instructors. Among trios* mer. Information can be obtained courses which have been trans­ esented by Theatron ferred to the Statistics Department, Presented by I heatronj^t^^^L^r^ in the Placemen* Office, 303. j or other necessary items. are Economics 15 and 8015. Th« Other loans are. available from For the past five semesters, musical comedies have dom- j The College Work-study Pro- other courses were taken from the the Financial Aid Officer in 1120. inated the Theatron repertoire. This term, for the first time; gram, sponsored under the Econ- Department of Business Adminis­ These, however, are only some of in three years, the Day Session drama society^ will present] omic Opportunity Act of 1^64, pro- tration, which is no longer in ex­ the- general loans which are avail­ the comedy by Sumner Arthur- = =—.——— __ istence. Lo n te able in the School. Information can be obtained from Dean Frank Sai The professor doubted vyhrther a f Z"£j£ ^ ^«. j Soviet Anti-semitism Stressed \ del. chairman of the Committee on T h lecture would be added tcK S:at; s- ment in which an elderly couple j a^ • ^_ • . • Mt + iliMt i Scholarships and Financial Asist- tics 15. However, there w.tl I k>e a find themselves when the wife tin • £>V LCCfllfGt O* HiliGl ff OUSG ! ance. in 34)5. expectedly becomes pregnant. double section with a limit of forty- By RUTH REZ.NICK The production, will be conducted;t five students to the class in this "Anti-semitism is expressly prohibited by the Soviet • :«T*^- -• "•J-£-^ -- _— - by ( If. ~ j required cours^sW^>urs*^iec said. When you can't Mr. sy Syna (Speech), who h»s . Constitution, but the kind of discrimination practiced there* M7l***m42m~*m f\*ww*l*> Swingline directed off-Broadway productions | against the Jews is far worse," stated Gershon Jacobson, last! MZmi*cmmwrM* ^ffr«.V Statistic* 15, a course which all and has done summer stock m week's guest speaker at HfHeJ.* . Baruch School students are re­ afford to be dull, Michigan for the past several years, j ynmrtist asso- ' Elective aad specialization Mr Jaw:t>bsonj a lution was Jewish. However, hej quired to take, is basically a sur­ Several students have, gone from j iated with the national Yiddish ' cards are doe today. All students c 'maintained that after the coup vey course. As described in the cur­ sharpen your wits Theatron to pronusing careers inj paper, the Day-Journal, and a con- must file elective cards, which d'etat, the Jews within the Soviet i riculum bulletin. "The sources of -the entertainment field. Boss Mar-- tributing editor to the New Repub- «hould im«i«de a list of courses Union became public enemy nuniier ' statistics available to the business- with MoDoz tin, for example has done television j lie, was born and educated in which the student expects to 0 j man are surveyed for use in the, ^ork and is presently co-star of the} CQW. tHe ^ lecimd ^^J^ ^^"^^^^^ ^ irbtt^ao^, Specif h

Peace Campaign: From the War of 1812 Through the War in Vietnam

(Continued from-Page S-l) ing to note that "Socialist candidate Eugene Victor ^'wars of liberation." All organizations worked for land, and he started a correspondence with the : *K~^ Debs polled over 900,000 votes^in the 1920 Presi- a test ban treaty and greeted the partial ban with London Peace Society. dential election, and he was in jail at the time -much enthusiasm and self-satisfaction .-Their en- Together with Noah Worcester, Ladd called for his pacifist opposition to the war!) ergies" are now directed tow-ard gaining further an organizing meeting in New York at the home The old peace groups had broken up at the international agreements resulting in general and of ©avid Low Dodge. Out of that meeting came - - start of the war, but new groups sootf took their complete^disarmament^-- : — the American Peace Society. place. In 1915, the "Fellowshipjof Reconciliation" All the peace groups support the United Na­ This society was a broad group and tended to was formed. In 1917, the "American Friends Serv­ tions and most call for strengthening the charter, be fairly moderate. In addition to the old emphasis ice Committee," the action group of the Quakers, particularly as to rhe U.N.'s peace keeping func­ on the-,Christian basis for peace, the__spcjety gave was organized. In 1923, the - "War Registers tions. Most of the peace organizations have taken much importance to the scientific, economic, and League" came into being; It "is at this time, the stands against fallout shelters based on the belief humanitarian aspects of peace. Ladd visited many start of the First World War. that the modern that the existence of fallout shelters is based on a college campuses, which resulted in student peace period of the peace movement began. false pretext that they can be effective." Further­ activities at Amherst, Dartmouth, Oberlin, Har­ The Peace Movement Today more, if people believe that shelters can save them, vard, and elsewhere. then tHey believe they coutd" survive a war. There­ There are some people and organizations who fore, they believe thaX war is feasible ("The Civil With Ladd's death in 1842, George Beckwith ^believe that the road to peace is paved with war became head of the society. During that period, 'Defense Protest Committee" was formed to op­ p~*the war to end all wars"), and that the only, pose civil defense drills for these reasons) peace elements united with the abolitionist move­ way to achieve peace is to obliterate the enemies ment to oppose the war with Mexico. The society, jof^the United States in a war which the United One of the organizations that came into being however, had reached its zenith and was destined States should start. While such a plan may be in response tu^the dangers of nuciear testing and ~to decline to near non-existence by the time of the ,~* promulgated as a means ef bringing about a last­ fallout is the "National Committee for a Sane Nu­ Civil War, though it was in operation as late as ing peace, it cannot rationally be considered with­ clear Policy" (SANE), organized in 1957 by Nor­ World War I. N&Uonal Giurdlsn Photo by Robert Joyc* man Cousins of the United World Federalists, and OUR WAR IS IN AMKRICA': Negrrpes protest IJ- S. ac­ in the context of this paper, for the call to war Clarence Pickett of the American Friends Service In 1838. the more radical wing broke off to tion in Vietnam during April 17. inarch on Washington. can hardly be, at the same timer-a-eall'to peace. Committee. The organization grew quickly and establish a radicarf-pacifist-anarchist group called At the outset, then, we exclude from our anal­ soon became prominent in the peace movement. the "New England Non-resistance Society," and tion movement in America took thejr toll. As with ysis of the contemporary peace movement the in 1846 the demand for a more_positive stand on the New England Non-resistance Society, the With the advent of inter-continental ballistic mis­ League of Universal .Brotherhood was also short­ American right wing: they are truly the "War siles,- SANE began emphasizing the need to end condemning all wars led to the formation of the Hawks" and "Jingoists" referred to earlier". all war in addition to its demands for a cessation "League of Universal Brotherhood." > lived. Bombing China, Russia, or Cuba may eliminate The life of an organization, however, is not- of testr s and its call for a one-world government. The Non-resistance Society was formed with the only measure of its effect, nor is its size or (if w0 get them first) the threat of one or the It w as also generally critical of United States for­ a. "Declaration of Principles," drawn up by Wil­ even its demonstrable successes. The- league did other of them bombing us, but dropping a bomb eign policy and thus attracted many American liam Lloyd Garrison. It contained an absolute not put'an end to wrar, but it provided the idea of is not generally a move towards peace.- The only- radicals and a few communists. Its total member-^ denial of any distinctions' of caste, race, or sex, * a movement based upon a pledge, an idea that was groups that can be considered a part of the peace ship grew at an amazing pace, and in 19Qfi^-Just and a refusal to give allegiance to any govern­ adopted some years late by the War Resisters movement are groups organized primarily for the two and a half years after its inception, SAs^E ment. It .specified that members could not hold International. The significance of these early- purpose of bringing about peace, or those, whose was able to fill Madison Square Garden for a rally, Phot© by Melt D. BmwortH (CNTVA). put>lic office or vote. The declaration proclaimed: main purpose lies elsewhere, but' who have ^ken while turning away thousands more. "THE UNREPRESENTED": Dmve De11in*er. Staurhton Lynd, and Bob Parris. organizers of the "Assembly of Unre­ organizations is that the peace groups of the strong stands on peace. presented People," lead the 1,000 participants as they marched on the Capitol to declare peace with the people of Vietnam. twentieth century have turned repeatedly to the To Senator Dodd the success of the rally was •"Our country Is ttte world, our countrymen are a-11 thinking and writings of these pioneer ventures. Among the more than fifty organizations a call to arms, arid immediately following the Another demonstration held in Washington nating-Committee to End the War in Vietnam." mankind". We rove the land of our nativity only as we Further, these groups Jiad a deep impact on Eu­ seeking "peace," there is a great variance of opin­ rally, «his Senate Internal Security Subcommittee was the largest civil disobediance action in the Local "End'the War in Vietnam" committees were lo-ve all lands ». .. We register 'bur testimony not only rope and in a real »£nse, th,e New World had ion as to what constitutes peace and how it should (SISS") launched an investigation, the purpose of history of tile peace movement. Some 350 people established in cities all across the country, includ­ against all wars, whether offensive or defensive, but lighted the-Jamp of a\ world peace movement. be achieved. There are those who believe the which was to show that SANE was communist were arrested at an entrance to the Capitol ing Washington Heights, Flatbush, San Fransisco, all preparations for war; against every naval ship, every United States must maintain its "deterrent force" dominatedTlir reply to Dodd; SANE issued a mild grounds on Atigust 9th, the twentieth anniversary Chicago, Pittsburgh, Milwaukee, Philadelphia, arsenal, every fortification . . ." " ~~" " Conflict: Abolition-vs. PaciffsnT m order to maintain pctace until some sort-of in- andTsomewhat peculiar, statement saying, in part, of the atom bombing of Nagasaki. The 350, and .Boston* Detroit, Nashville* New Orleans, Portland It It true today, a'ncTrt was true a hundred ^an be signed outlawing wa*v "we resent The Intrusion of~a congressional com­ 700 .others, were"attempting' to read a "Declara­ (Oregon), Madison (Wisconsin), and New Haven. The American Peace Society had, from its years ago: the various reform -movements tend Others see the partial nuclear test ban as the first mittee into the affairs of an organization which tion of Peace" from the steps of the Capitol, as The various committees (there are twelve in New inception, tried to unite pacifists with those who to attract the same individuals. It is not uncom­ step in the right direction, but believe that the during its~entire life has acted only in accord with the culmination of four days of picketing, sit-ins, York^ City) are conducting picketing, leafleting, United States should take the initiative and not and workshops. -^ mon to find close ties, for instance, between civil . rely merely on treaties: if we take the lead and its declared principles." At the same time a purge door-to-door canvassing, and civil disobedience. rights groups and peace groups. This frequently was instituted internally. The declaration said, in part?: 1 he University of California at 'Berkeley has causes conflict for the individuals involved who As a result of this purge, half of-nhe fifty "Millions of. Americans had hoped and ex­ . been the site of some or the biggest and most must allocate their time among the various or­ chapters in the New York area left SANE and pected that their votes in the 1964 presidential dramatic demonstrations since the teach-in last ganizations arid causes. _ formed the "Conference of Greater New York election wou Id move our country away from war spring that attracted 10,000 students and faculty. The Civil War, however, presented a differ­ Peace, Groups," headed by-Henry A brains, Linus peaee -.--. . {bitty these hopes and exi Most recentfyy members ofthe "Vietnam Day ent and more difficult problem for tfeeTeftfmar^ Pauling ^ajid Robert Gil more resignresignesd from Committee" have been attempting to block trains of the day. On the one hand, they were opposed SANE's national board and A. J. Muste levelled carrying soldiers through Berkeley on their way to war; on the other, they were opposed to slav­ severe criticism for "what he termed "witchhunt- to ^jfitnam. In addition to placing their bodies in ery. If a war could bring an end to slavery,- which ing." SANE's new program was no longer as the way of a number of trains (several people was the lesser evil," a War to end slavery, or peace strong as it had been: gone now was the call for missed death by a matter of seconds when the and-the continuation of slavery ? Ardent pacifists world government, and in general its position on train roared through without slowing down), le­ like William Lloyd Garrison abandoned their peace issues was milder,. gal moves are underway to stop the trains. Citing when faced with this proposition; wa* Testing was the key issue that attracted the Nuremberg trials for precedent, the Berkeley was the lesser; of two evils to those who viewed people to the movement during the late fifties committee has sought an injunction against of- the Civil War as-a war. fought to free the slaves. and early sixties. When- the crisis had seemingly ficTa1s"T5f the~San*te ~Fe TTailfbadr'" -^—^S The close of the Civil War saw some new peace passed with the signing of the partial test ban Article eight of the Constitution of the Nur­ activity, but on a very limited] basis. In 1866, the treaty, enthusiasm and the sense of urgency that emberg Tribunal states: "The fact that the de­ opposed, only "aggressive-" -w&rsV-It- was- an un­ "Universal Peace Union" was established by thirty - - ~— destroy - fifty - war-planes, the proposition goes, had motivated many people, waned. The. peren­ fendant acted persuant in order of his government holy union and a second split took place in 1846. diehard peaceworkers, including Adin Ballou, Hen­ then Russia will follow suit; we can then destroy nial problem of the peace .movement again reared or of a superior officer shall not free him from Unable to find justification f or-any form of war, ry C. Wright, Joshua P. Blanchard and Alfred- fifty more planes, followed by destroyers, sub­ its ugly head—the tendency to be active only in responsibility.^The students have'charged the Elihu Burritt, a self-educated blacksmith, launch­ Love. The organization never had much political marines, arid atom bombs. If each of these steps is .time of. crisis. When the crisis is over, activity Sante.Fe's superintendent of its San Francisco ed the League of Universal Brotherhood from strength, though within twehre years it had gath­ v followed by a comparable move by the Russians, subsides and membership fades away. Depot, J. T. Groundwater, with war crimes for within the American Peace Society. ered fifteen branches and 10,000 members. then disarmament can be achieved without trea­ his part in expediting the murder of the Vietnam­ The league was the first international peace The Universal Peace Union opposed the ag­ ties. Without weapons there can be no war. A New Crisis Arises ese people. organization. All those who joined the league gressive policies of Grant toward Cuba and the Beyond disarmament, to preserve world peace, , Now, however, is a time of crisis and the XatfcmaJ Ooardtan Photo by William A. Prlc* Peace Throut|h~Gcint the participants respond with sons;. A religious ""organization, the American - "Believing' all war to be inconsistent with-the spirit ,its demise with the start of World War I, tax re- the "United World Federalists," who call for the continuous. Demonstrations in New York, for in­ Friends Service Committee, the action group of of Christianity, and destructive to the best interests of fusaf has continued to this day. Along with the creation of a one-world government, where all men stance, are held six days a week, .week in, week tations have been betrayed in Vietnam . . . For the Quaker Church with 100,000 members, is the mankind, I do hereby pledge myself never to enlist or American Peace Society, the Universal Peace will be united under one set of international laws. out. Frequently there are special demonstrations twenty years ihe people of Vietnam ha\re been, largest among the active peace groups. It is also enter mto "any army or-navy, or "to yield my voluntary Union'"continued to worlTfor peace throughout the <- The American peace movement in 1965 is a on Sundays also, as for instance a recent rally at tortured, burned, and killed . . , and we refuse to one of trie oldest. The AFSC has sponsored pro­ support or sanction to the preparation for or prosecution latter parf~df the nineteenth century, but. had complex multitude of large and small, religious and the U.N. building on September 12th. have these things done in our name . . . The Con­ grams all over the world designed to increase in­ of any war, by -whomsoever or for whatsoever proposed, little significant effect during the heyday of the non-religiotrs, pacifist and non-pacifist, radical and Most of the demonstrations are_ small, rang­ gress of the United States, without adequate ternational understanding and improve the lot of declared, or waged." robber barons. ~: =""' middierof-^e^road organizatIons,"~alI working in ing from three people at an information table to discussion, has permitted the waging of an un­ man. It has set up local peace centers, such as the different ways for a different thing called peace. fifteen at a vigil, to l,0O0_atJthe~U.N. But on the Greenwich Village Peace Center, where literature T The First World War was accepted by many declared war . . . Because_ we believe that the W ithin a year the pledge had 30,000 signers as the "war to g"d, «H Vrs," anri «tn, -for- » hrirf However, all agree that-peare is the absence of issue of Vietnam, the peace ^movement has also steady escalation of~the^war tn Vietnam threatens* is distributed, discussions are held, and demon­ Tri England and eventually 20,000 in America. period, peace activities were almost nil. (One wrar. Peace is the prime concern and the basic area mobilized for the largest peatce demonstrations in all people with nuclear death, we declare peace strations are planned. Four international peace conferences were held major exception was the International Socialist -of agreement. the history of the United States. Over 20,000 with .the people of Vietnam." A.J. Muste heads -both the Committee for between 1848 arid 1852, but the unification Party, which implored and exhorted all its mem­ There are other areas of agreement. AH the, jw>opk» went to Washington on April 17th to picket In addition to the arrest of the 350 people, Non-violent Action and the CentrafCommittee for struggles in Italy and Germany, the Polish revo­ bers the world over not to fight in the "capitalist organizations are opposed to nuclear war and most the White House, hear sp^eches-at^the Washing­ another highly significant aspect of the four day Conscientious Objectors. Both are pacifist groups lution, the Crimean War, and the growing libera- war." Though their attempt failed, it is interest- are opposed to war of any kind, including so-called ton Monument, and march on the Cap~S$Ql. assembly was the creation of a "National Coordi- (Continued OH Paife S-4) r

£ Page Fiv» Poge S-4 —TTft rfcKtKra Tuesday, October 5, 1965 Tuesday, October 5, 1965 H4E TICKET Youth Leads Modern Day Peace Efforts in U.S. LEES0NS FACTORY OUTLET NOW — Buy Men's Suits, Blazers and Sport _ CContinu.ed frotuj^ge Sr3^> peace is anti-Semitism. The -greater paflt of all that refrain from violence in their demonstrations recent issues of their magazine have dealt with Give Her % the Chance You Had Jackets Direct from Our Factory and in the way of living of the members. The main the Arab threat to Israel, the German threat to concern of the latter group is refusal to serve in Israel, and the German-Arab threat to Israel. the Armed" Forces. The- CCCO was organized in The concept of a~ world government ~&s an ex­ 5/500 1948 to help Conscientious Objectors (CO's) with tension of the U.N. is wrought, with difficulties, -EMrttriT-A-.M.,- 5" P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. legal aid, bail, moral support, and general infor­ much the same difficulties as the U.N. now faces, mation on their rights and obligations. only exaggerated. The UJ^is a confederation of 175 5th AVE. - ROOM 202 - FLATIRON BLDG. The Committee for Non-violent Action nations, with liieir 4JovereignSes largely intact. I (CNVA) was organized in 1957 to protest nuclear It can act only against an entire nation, and, in tests and war preparations in general. It has con­ practice, is unable to act at all against the major ducted suqh activities as sailing boats into the powers, which, in fact, pose the greatest threat to Pacifier-Test" areas, boarding nuclear submarines, peace. walking into the forbidden areas of the Nevada The Campaign for World Government, Inc., test site, and conducting peace walks across the established in. 1937, -ca&s for a world authority United States and around the world. elected directly by all the world's people" and The Central Committee for Conscientious Ob­ which, in turn, would act directly upon individuals jectors, Committee for Non-violent Action, and the within nations if they violated, or threatened to „ Peacemakers are very closely tied together in violate, the peace. To create this structure, the philosophy, methods, and membership. Many ''Campaign proposes a world constitutional conven­ members of the three organizations are Quakers, tion. as well as members of one or both of organizations. In addition, they are in Youth Is on "the Move knee with two other groups, the Felloi Adolescence is a time for rebellion, not only **> Reconciliation (FOR) and the War against parents, but also against the established THINK Leagrue (WRL). The" memberships of all order. Blany act outHthis rebellion- in gang fights, students are questioning America's policies in ganizations are overlapping. sex, narcotics, motorcycles; rock and roll, and a Vietnam, Cuba, Berlin, and the Congo. In addition ROTTEN ~7i Though the pacifist groups are somewhat- malaise of anti-social acts. This is particularly true to these peace organizations, students are joining overlapping in both membership and philosophy, in the United States. But for Tna^y the hostility other*activist grounst such as the-Young Socialist there are, nevertheless, differences that' distin­ towards the establishment is-channeled into con­ Alliance, the Young Peoples' Socialist- League, the \ guish them and make valid their existence along­ structive forms of social protest that seek to im­ W. E. B. DuBois Clubs, the Progressive Labor ^ side one another. Each group has its own prove rather than destroy. Throughout the world Movement, and other political action groups work- emphasis, be it-on direct action, civil disobedience, and throughout history, youth has been in the ing for peace, though not organized solely for that tax refusal, opposition to conscription, or mass forefront of the legions w&rking for reform. In purpose. demonstrations. There is, in addition, a coordinat­ Korea, Turkey, Japan, and South America in re­ In addition to peace groups comprised mainly / ing body made up of the various Christian pacifist cent years, young people have caused govern­ of students, there are also a number of women's organizations ealled the Church Peace Mission. ments to shake, and at* times to fall. organizations, such as the "Women's International In 194i, reeognizing the need for an organiza­ It has been the young people of the South that League for Peace and Freedom," "Woman's Direct tion to help Jewish pacifists, Rabbi Isidor H. Hoff­ have provided the manpower and the leadership in Action." and "Women's Strike for Peace." man established just such a group called the the civil rights movement. Recently it was an or­ * Apply In THE TICKER Office, 418 S.C. THE BOULTING BROTHERS COMEDY AT "Jewish Peace Fellowship." While, there has al­ ganization of students that brought an estimated Many other -=peace groups exist, some with ways been a "pacifist witness" within the Roman 20,000 people to Washington to protest the war in "very specific objectives, such as the Civil Defense I /cJNEMAJi] Catholic Church, over the centuries "the theory of Vietnam. The organization, Students for a De­ Protest Committee, which is working toward (and M km MUlkSrrKTfm a "Just war" was developed to allow for the Cru­ mocratic Society (SDS), has a sixty-year history, in New York" City was successful in) bringing an sades and other Church-run projects.. Recognizing dating. back to 1905 when a-group of some 100 end to civil defense drills, and others with broad certain AifftoMRieaJm^tjbjg position, in^^a-vrg t.hg young Jiitfn and"""women ergajwzed -the Tnter-co J- objectives, such as Uie.Committee t>f Public Con­ legi&te Socialist Society. The group included Up­ science, which has demonstrated against and in ton Sinclair, Clarence Darrow, and Jack London, favor of a multitude of issues related to peace. who ^became the society's first president. The Turn Toward Peace . society grew-rapidly to a membership of. several thousand and renamed itself the League for ln7 Out of this morass of peace groups, one has dustrial Democracy (LID), with a vouth group arisen to coordinate and unify the others, having called Student LID that had 25,000 members in a membership comprised solely of other organi­ zations. "Turn Toward Peace" has brought to­ S T U DTE NT € O UN CIL 1925. gether over seventy peace groups, churches, labor In the late thirties. Student LID combined* unions, student; groups, civil rights organizations, with the National Student Union to become the and social welfare agencies for coordinated action American Student Union. The former represented on peace. Though each member group has its own the socialist faction and the latter the commun­ philosophy and techniques, there are many areas NEED TUITION SOON? ELECTION ist,, and the arrangement did not last too long. where the various groups can work together ef­ In 1946, under the leadership of James Farmer, fectively. • . Student LID was reorganized, and in 1951 called Though they may work together, the total for a "war on poverty*." Having changed its name effort is greatly overshadowed by the demops- INFORMATION? PETITIONS in 1960 to Students for a Democratic Society^;the trations. held- -elsewhere in thfcrworicL In England, Is a $400 Tuition organization now boasts eighty chapters^ with for instance; as many as 100,000," people have —i — 4,000 members. walked to Trafalgar Square to ''ban the bomb." S.C. Information In 1960 a new^ youth was emerging in Amer This year's Easter peace marcb in England, for DUE... -Mca^thanks-primarily^to the Southern civil: rights 4nstasee, had 50,000 people, more than double Fee Going To Be wattonm GBIWUB pnata t>? wuiikmA. mc« movement, whiHi. held the country's first major the number in the American march. AT WASHINGTON MONUMENTr-Folksinier Len Chand­ Mows... ler leads The Unrepresented** in "Wading: in the Water." demonstrations Tor social reform since prior to"*" Why is there such sparse support for the / World War II. The sit-ins began to lift the veil of American peace movement? Part of the reason Imposed On Thursday horrendous methods of modern warfare, a number McCarthyism off the land and opened the door to lies in a history of being unsuccessful. The peace of prominent English Catholics organized the Eng­ political action for many, who, until then, had felt movement also suffers from a image, a Tuesday 12 lish Pax Association in 1936. An- American Pax confined to the coffee shops of New York and San red smear (frequently by committees of Con­ Association, working . closely with the English Francisco. The poetry of Ginsburg and the writ­ gress), and constant changes in the number of Students At This October 7th group, was organized in 1962. In the interim, the ings of Kerouac were. no longer apropos:. youth members as international tensions fluctuate. Association ©f Catholic Conscientious Objectors was no longer 'on the road*; youth was on the Wednesday 1 move. Yet the peace movement continues despite ( was organized along the same lines as other CO headlines in the Daily News like "Leftniks Cry School In Sept. '66 groups. The May 2nd Movement, newest of the Peace in D.C.," despite arrests, and harrassrhent at 12 P.M. The idea that a society can be created that by Htudent peace^organi-gatioHs-^and^^kBOwn- generally and oceasidnal brutalities, and despite the almost its nature will eliminate the use of :force is the as "M 2 M," V as organized in-March, 1964 at a 9n~ StudvrdL fenbiA- Jbbhif* :constant state of war that the world has endured On. (D&&L OuUidsL Am. 1M guiding thought behind a number of other organi­ socialist conference at Yale University. Its first since shortly after the end of World War II. zations, the Society for the Prevention of World demonstration, on May 2ndi_196^L involved over War. Ill, the Humanity Guild, and the United 1,000 students who marched on the U.N. to protest It exists because it is a basic desire of man to World Federalists. The first of these three groups the United States' war lS"Vietnam. live in peace. It exists because people believe that has sought to ascertain, through scholarly study^- ultimately they will have their way. It exists in zr just what the causes of war are, particularly the SDS and M 2 M cali tftems«v€s""non-commu- America not in spite, of the democratic and peace­ causes of World Wars One and Two. The society's nist radical peace organizations." SPU. also non- ful heritage of America, as the Daily News and findings are presented in its semi-annual_publica- communist, is more closely aligned with the paci­ House Un-American Activities Committee would JOHN i. IMPS A IT MS COMING tion, "Prevent World War III." The society ap­ fist groups. SDS and M 2 M are growing on have us believe, but rather, as the embodiment parently feels that the greatest threat to world campuses across the country as more and more and pesonification of that heritage. Tuesday, October 5, 1965 Pag* Six THf T1CKBT Tuesday, October 5, IMS I IHHHIMI >eeee4M*eeee«eM«e«e«ee«eeeMee*eeee*eee< THE TfCKBI Page Seven MATH TUTORING 1. Retired JFG Athletic Trophy-winners Theatr/>n ... JiSi* EXPERIENCED - REASONABLE Free Tuition ibit CContinked from Page 3} I Council . . . Ther« is still tiise to see the three years in a row. Frofessor Louis Levy \ Speech), (Continued from Page 1) CALL JE 7-0883 Discount tickets are now avail­ Plans Slated City College e*fcjhit on the sec­ who "believed it was beneficial to able in the Student Center lobby ' Epsilon Pi fraternity house, and (Continued from Page 1) ond floor of the Empire State the School to present theatrical j 2. Scavenger Hunt Award — Two terms Bui Wing- The College is one of for New York Ranger and j Sunday at the Uptown camnix. students at Baruch can sa«*fe them­ productions. twenty institutions in the City. Knickerbocker home games. See I It was also announced that two selves $400 for just one hour of j Professor Levy was responsible and the only one in the Citj Uni- ) Mrs. Reiser at the information telephones to be used in the free in a row. . volunteer work on the telephones. ] for gathering the funds and or- versitv, participating In the" •Se­ I desk for the tickets. •\ tuition campaign have bppn in Four hundred dollars an "hour is a ] gailizijig; Theatron's first produc-1 Tstalled in the n*»wr Oottncit execu- salary a:iyorp would be contented j ll rbit. A g ; : HOUSE | 3. Most Improved Chapter Award TAU tion, Gilbert and Sullivan's "Th*>' *~^-* ~^ SS 3^^^ - ! tive office, 412 S.C. The cui rent -with." 7 There are twenty-two medals Mikado," in 1933. j £> • II on display which give "a capsule Council office. 416 S.C., *lso hns Last year's calender in.Iuded a |^oS^^s9ull • » In another development, Brook­ review of the history of the Col­ two additional telephones f>r t'" EPSILON PHI National Fraternity (75 j, memorial program in hon same purpose^ lege. The exhibit, prepared by F. Kennedy. Previous presentations.1 free tuition drive for the first time' Jane P. Franck. will be on included a theater in th«* Tounge. 1 team to beat, but Leifer looked In other action, Council elected Chapters) in several vears. Ij&at vear,,Presi- view until jhe closing of the and readings from- Carl Sandburg] e***1 He «*« the ^tar of the day."] Johhno BassuBassukk »67 to the Ticker dent of the college Harry Gide- World's Fair, October 17. and Robert Fiest. Association. ewse refused to allow use of the J©:..,,,-.--^v\3St^"wiC.'rasa^;-v Pitching is still the Beavers .) We must be doing something right! school"? facilities for campaign ac­ In addition to its major produc] Freshman weakest point- The ^spach urges all tivities. tion, Theatron is organizing a| „ .. . . Petitions ^ » , -. .v «. _ ! Baruchians desiring to play base- r J Reception Martin Schlow .'66. vice president (Continued from Page 1) school-wide theater party to see ... . , .. ., * ^, . A, <»f STudent- Council, also urged day. October 13, 9-3, outside the ,.„, , ~., ~ „ ...... ^ , ball and feeling that they have the Cross Country .We&t Side Story,' which will take .... , - , *, active participation in this semes- auditorium. Bursar's and identifi- The Beavers will meet Queens 1 ^ • w •./. ,. *i_ •*- i! ability to make the team, to come c rds must A donblehead-er scheduled for TAU EPSILON PHI <& ter's free tuition carfTpaign. stating,] ^^ * *»* presente the last stop, 242 Street, and out in the free tuition fight." • Student Council, noted, "The Stu- Q dent Council, to be an effective ions, October 11-15 in the audito­ walk north. ALL FRESHMEN II -All those who can donate any\ orfrani2ation, must have a full rium, or appear at one of Thea-1 amount of time to this cam pa NYU... -' Baseball fi INVITED ^ 25 West 23rd Street «T^ working force to carry out its .pre- j trdn's meeting, Thursdays at 12 in (Continued from Page 8) H are urged to do so," he noted. grams." 4^4. ; Coach Mishkin's men will face ^f OCT. 8, 1965_- 8:30 P.M. *?••* to LJ.U. and West Chester State",j St. John's University Saturday at •••••••••••••••••••••4 *m—m—m—m*mmmmm*mm—mmm—+———+•*•——————99m they are still a tough, well-drilled' the Redmen's field. To get there team-*' j take the "E" or "F^ train TP Kew Have You Had Journalism Experience? The Violets showed this as they, hardens. Then take the«'"44A" (ms Sigma Alpha Mu took thirty-three shots to thej to 1 ~5 Street. 51 IRVING PLACE Beavers' thirteen. ! Soccer Cliff Soan. C.C.N.Y s * star cen-i The Boot^rs will meet L.I.C GR 5-9508 - JOIN TICKER ter halfback was injured, but he 1 Saturday at I.ewisohn Stadium. On (Corner 17th Street, One Block East of Park Ave. South} played anyway. He should be in Columbus Day, October 12. the You ProbabJy Can Teach Us Something. {good shape Saturday in an im- j lavender will ft\<*e F.D.U. in an- M j portant game with LIU. at Lewi-: other home game. Near All 14th St. Stations XL sohn Stadium.* Refreshments — JEntet+afmnent CDlylfcy 1D A THEATRE NEARI YOU! K You Don't Have to be "October 9, m&5 BT PADU rAKNES For some time now, the vogiiti 8:00 P.M. has been a natural iook and JEWISH t. love LEVY'S now *'au naturelle^ is taking a Congratulations To Our Brothers At LI.U. On Setting, The "TJFW twist. Whereas two years" 100 Hour Motorcycle Endurance Record SLgo pale, un-made-up makeap - was the look, and last year we / You Oon't Have to be _, But, What Aoot Your Classes? were all swinging to swinging R hair, the natural look today is focusing on "little-nothing" i" * clothing. J^V^NTHOsrrQUlNN^ This' latest switch has come ALrWBfflfESIRENE FW8S about because of the increased CRAZY«»i«ve ALADIN emphasis on physical activity arid exercise, plus the fact that tliere is more and more leisure ••••»<»r»V»»»»» time for everybody. So — obvU ctisly,- fashion designers are 1 MAN HAT TAN F | BROOKLYTNTJ | BRONX { JQUgEJVs}- "doing what comes naturally* ALPHA PHI LYMe4MST. A««0ET CAST >«TH STOeC» T JltUKtM *•(.*. AuSWr.4 As aresult, we w-omeh"are"rThd- KOIMBM 99«TM SZMSCIL inp a whole new'fr 83r. ST. ""'"" A«T KUOtE """^ appro ach t o> tonwmmTOWPKWAY ^CBOME.AVCS. rSS«,w' »jreB80R0,» clothing," the 1 THE ALADIN IS?** *^oy?fnrrs keynote of T-^rU S'. AT LSXAVt which is com­ •CCWMIW muv SOAO fort. Thus, we HErSffTS 150 East 23rd Street have the near-nothing lounge TILYW 3MIH ST. A ~"morTA. suit, leisurely, languid hostess NviitCMXAVf. I»-SJ SfKCCTA. ceMTOAL AC, turn •ocrAWAy O pajamas and skirts, plus a 1: >iS!tf£jf j;n Ave host of stretch garments that "Where Good Foods Get Together" «••••••••••••••••••••••••••> underfashions; too. Now she's wearing the Taie-It-Easy lei­ G< sure l>ra Tor relaxing and o lounging at JOINING MORE FRATERNITIES AND ENJOYING THEM LESS? SlWtO KrE1t home, and for sleeping, too! Lovable has de­ signed it spe­ SMOKER: Thursday, Oct 7, at 12:00 P.M. cially for the new, natural BREAK THE HABIT AND GO CREATIVE WITH Friday, October 8, 1965 323 Park Avenue South at-home fash-r • »»»»»! . ions. It- supplies just enough support with real "nothing on'* (Corner 24th Street) comfort. Fashioned in nylon PSE 8:30 P M. stretch lace, every part of Lov- able's leisure bra stretches with PROFESSIONAL MARKETING FRATERNITY you, even the wide, comfortably In Room 403 (Student Center) «traps. It's so female, tool J

/x s~\ 'Thirty-Three Years of Responsible Freedom**

SiliU SPORTS SPORTSi lIHfl'^i'lJ'iiiiiS iiiliilsi W& (Bag

Page Eight Tuesday, October 5, 1965 A Free Press .»»*•. City 'Nine' Performs Admirably But Attains Only Tie and Loss By WARREN HALM Facing a seasoned lona club Saturday, an inexperienced City 'nine' surprinsihgly held the opponents to a 5-5 tie in the first game of a doubleheader, and lost the nightcap, 3-2, in a squeaker. *~~ Ron Rizzi, sophomore right BAD NEWS FOR BEATER FOOTERS: The N.Y.U. Violets completely Mandel, Dave Minkoff, and Howie hander, went the route in the Zuucker. %' but-played the Lavender Saturday, holding them scoreless. opener, his second complete game A fine second baseman. Zucker in two'starts. He was" headed" for looks like a good prospect. his second defeat when Jimmy lona has a strong team', which LoPiano, a fast-rising newcomer, feels it has a chance to win the Soccermen Suffer smacked a two run homer in title in the spring. the ninth inning. "Keep in mind." stressed Beaver This made the score 5-4 with Coach' Sol Mishkin, "that lona has lona still in the lead. Later in the played nine games thus far, and Their First Defeat we have played only fotir.'.' same inning Lew Gatti sing-led By BOB STERN across the tying run. In the fall "This is not an excuse, but a. COACH MISHK EN^The Beaver ?xtra inJHugs are not played. mere statement o ffact." he" noted. The City soccermen were handed their first Metropoli­ mentor gives his boys some points. tan setback of the season by N.Y.U.. 4-0, at the Violet's Ohio Baruchian^Barry Mandel played Evaluating the (J.C.X.Y. -nine* to Field, Saturday. ? another excellent game at short­ and four fsomewhat tainted) runs this point, the coach said, '"The From the C.C..N.Y. standpoint,, club. The Violets were able to capi- stop,, establishing himself as the team is improving. lona is a tough 't in sixteen innings. the game had no bright Spots at) talize on the Beaver errors. most consistent Beaver player. Baruch was well represented by (Continued on Page 7) all. Many of the Beavers' mistakes Right halfback MiKe Shamir tal- Sophomore back stops Sam made against C. W. Post last week iied tne first .Violet score at the Rbsenbloom and Russ Auerbach ace •were repeated against the Violets, eighteen mirrnte mark of the first solving: City's catchi-ng problems The pitching was bolstered by a Harriers Run Over Adelphi However, this time the Beavers period. ThiiTwas the margin of vic­ tory. The other three - goals were fine performance, by Barry Leifer merely insurance, since the Beavers Leifer, the sophomore pitching.}* ^^ ^ !•—* £1 jF A seemed to fall apart after the first lei^go&L- :*- :.:•_ discovery, nurled JLJthr^-hitteri JP. .M II lid ! The" second game. Unfortunately, According to Coach William Kil- all three hits were bunched in the Bv STEVtf GLUSBANB len, "N.Y.U. is still a serious con­ fifth inning. Aided by a Lavender Starting the season off cr the right foot, the Beaver tender for the * Met Conference error, they led to Iona's three runs. harriers defeated Adelphi 15-49. Saturday at Vflrr Conrtlanrtt rthampirmship Although they lost Barry's ^record is l-l, "but he has" Pa^IcT * (Continued on Page 7) allowed a total of only seven hits Leading the €ity runners; Jim j O'Connell covered the grueling five Tjn»Jg course * with—a—respectable Hard T unes Ahead? time of 27:11. While the time u | not near hjs top mark of a little over twenty-five minutes, it was a to face Powerhouses good start. Last year, Jim, on his way to a great season, started at By JOHN FAMULARI about the same pace. Marcel Couret Coath William Killen's soc­ ance from his club this season- He Coach Francisco Castro's pre cermen face two powerhouse I led his team to a 9-1-1 record last Strong -Defensive Play race plan fared well AS the City V zlubs this week in ,, what is year and his crew has a -commend­ runners ran-in a pack and came in shaping up as another exciting able lifetime record of 64-22-15. closely bunched. Six Beavers passed season for the Beavers. L.I.U., noted Coach Kfllen, is the finish line before a Panther City Defeats The championship L.I.U. team "t-he team to beat" in the league. carne across. The live Beaver fin faces City Saturday in a 2 o'clock He also expects F.D.U. to be tough. ishers after O'Connell were Abe game. They will be followed hy a Mr. Killen feels that the Beaver Assa (28:34), Al Hansen (29^17) C. W. Post strong- team from Fairleigh-Dick- defensive team has performed well. Neil T.eihowitz <-20:20), Vincent The Beaver booters made rnson Tuesday,- Oetober 12. Fullbacks Ted Jonke and Rusty Berger (31:12), and Marcel Sierra inany mistakes at C—W. J?.sst Both games will be played at Colella, halfbacks Marcel and.Emil- (31:15). *Joseph Friedman came in Saturday, September 25, but Lewisohn Stadium and will be the io Couret, center halfback Cliff! eig-hth with a 31:5 clocking. managed to shut out the first two home contests for the Soas, and midfieldman Jim Martino! A bright not* is that Hansen, Beavers this year." have all been outstanding. Leibowitz, and Friedman are only Brookville, L.l. entry by a 3-0 L.I.U.'s squad is especially strong margin. • Mr* Killen savs that the team U! sophomores. Leibowitz. is a Baruch- on offense. For this reason, the ,ar who tr Center halfback Cliff Soas scorM Blackbirds are- favored to repeat still weak-offensively, especially on! a^ls uptown daily to the forward line. "We lack-scoring! Practice with the squad. ed a goal, continuing his steady their performance of last year T%e next play for Coach William Killen'sJ when they captured the, Metropoli­ l>unch," the freshman coach says. j outing for the Beavers j tr r i .L \ ± • . i ! w>n De & triangular meet against tan Conference title and we^it on 1 Jle feels that too many mistakes! _, . , . ,- y-.- , . . - .... , team. Matt Criscuolo and Docgi • -'-- -; . , , , „ < Fairleigh-Dickinso nT TUniversity and to the national play-offs. J are being made by the .offense;) r» r« n y ai Smith came off the bench to ac-i . *, -...-,- T Queens College