&• Fall '70 MILTON FRIEDMAN 8 P.M. NOV. 5, THURS. Na 7 Bernard M. Baruch College AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 4, 1970 Here Today, Gone Tomorrow

Four Bronze plaques bearing the signature request for the bike racks. Other requests, TSarueh College of the City Urn versify V were. such as^puhlicaioiice^ of - -T-O;- ~ - President Jerome Br Cohen V- ix^i^dSB3«e^^4fce^I^e«gteftAvewue t^Jdmg^eft "TSf-aaMtfcg" ^•^RW^f^wwarehwa MMpM^rMwb.^^ Tuesday, October 27. When -5 PM cammee time. Until then^studeht input into hiring Committee • around three plaaues were still or ***=the" and firing rem,ams nil. ^/•-i-iU-I ,Vc requesz vour .remediate attention and •cr.asmg seen; A.ep^ unoer raps sr.c ra-ciatcrs untL- 'me '^f?ee , na"-pcd e;?"caue~ c zne police minutes arter >:.owing matters: following day. a group calling itself the Ac the plaque was liberated. This would appear oer. Hoc Plaque Liberation Committee drew u~ .st to administration policy on •\a"~S ->n" a list of demands, which subsequently wers _.— je onto the campus. The police - -v. {-- - redrawn as recuests. •ore asked to keeo out bv Dear. Bennett.

:s i ~ e'-'oc. n ~a" ;"*p. /^^w,-*,i:j'ac'c President . on Tvecmescav. Tl: ... O.C\ rr.cxs oe p.ac; ores en tec is —: o-*-\— - —•»**- r^f :sser. President of :ssue. ^.onen sa:c mat re v»o; ';ec tne requests :c Presider; channel the requests to groups such as the ...oner.-, -.e. ;ping to keep the channels, open 4. A sign is to be placed or. the doors tc - Baruch College Community Conference. It between :he Committee and ' the ad- Poom 903 to reed "Student anp^d Pacuit*-v; appeared that some of the issues would m~ris_ra uc ^55 m Bruse of . on:erence Room . come to a speedy conclusion, such as the Student Personnel Services. 5. That a plaque identical to those on the 17 hoxirgtor. Avenue building be aifixec to the » / -^ e* %_«v „ . •_ \^-v :-. v^_ . £. Ail P&3 promotion lists rscsive an advisory review by all student governments Football Season Kicks Oft and that such promotion lists be distributed to all student publications as the lists are Theiootbairseasonis upon us, and Baruch 'he turf in our stadium may not be the presented to the F&B Committee. This item College, once again, will be in the in­ best. :t tne streetlights or the corner cincludes both department, school and tercollegiate limelight. Our season opened runct.on wei_, anc savec many of our College ?&3 Committees. on Oct. 7, as the team gathered in our 22nd players from being smeared over 22nd We are desirous of your bringing such street stadium for it's warm up game. street. When the traffic or. the field became matters concerning these requests, as may Twenty or-so of our top grid-iron favorites intolerable. Rick Cariucci led his followers ;>e necessary, to the attention of the College this bruta" organizations such as the 3CCC. ~ n Hov»~;S anc Acs ^xmar wrere standouts as they mereileslly plowed sidelines tc resume the Baruch Football through the opposition in a dor-or-die battle. cheer. It goes as follows: Sobbing With Little Heip Joe Joe added class to the team when he entered the game several minutes after its ACS—STUB From Your Friends start. But the big break-through came when ACS Sr n one-t>ther-than Mark Citron, whistele and v "P i' Priscilla La Barbera lovers: get your head all the way in and,.- ffV Iorce<^ ^ way :mto the game yelling, you're bound to come out with something. Mike Lewandowski. found out one of his "I'm- wonderful. Let me win the game for Pick is magnifice JCi i*(._..& - youT terested in cheering Our" Boys should ge -Where-were VOK Thursday at-l2r00? If you duties as therBooscot~as"hls headTswished i continuously moved from one grand­ touch with Rick. He's the most energetic hi:opened to be in the Lounge vicinity in around in the bowl for an apple. One ad­ B;:ruch you may have seen or even partaken vantage I must admit that he had though, stand to another, to try to find the most cheerleader in Baruch. He'll cheer his wa : comfortable seats. I was first situated on the into your heart. r v. Iltt'e apple bobbing experience. The was a Booster wiping his face each time he ledge of the Marble Lounge. They were, as I So went the first Baruch football fantasy. opportunity was provided for you by your came up for air. discovered later, superior to any of the other Tickets for future games may be obtained in Booster friends. There was money in each of the apples seating accomodations. But with our finest the Ticker office. First. Marie Mirenda decided to and one poor student who found out too late seats, came Mrs. Lockwood. She informed Baruch's football team may not be demonstrate and almost drowned in the broke a tooth after joyously taking a huge those of us on the ledge that, for her peace of number one, may not be organized, may not attempt. Now at least she won't have to bite out of his hard won apple. mmd, we.had better get back in; so we did. wash her face for a week. The latest rumor is that there was a pair be financed, and may not be too good; but One of the first to get an apple was a of contact lenses floating around in the bowl. No one ever refuses Mrs. Lockwood. I then their ours. So when you see one of our he- member of YAF. Mike Farrelly. Whoever the unfortunate Baruchiah is who went back to 22nd street to stand on the men, give him a big kiss. Destroy the in­ Mr. Tribble got his apple on the first at­ losU his lenses (if he can find his way sidelines. It wasn't quite as good as the securities of our team, and perhaps one day tempt. H*> said that he had lots of practice around) can claim-them in the Booster aerial view, and the Student Council window Ohio State will go into a deep sweat, instead from "the'Boy Scouts. But I know that it was Office. But please make sure that you have is too high to receive the full excitement and of roaring laughter, at the mention of really- his technique. Hint to apple bobbing proof of ownership with you when you come. dynamicy of thee Baruch team. Baruch.

Anti-war, workers in the New York film The English Department would be glad to Dr. Milton Friedman, widely known as a Apply immediately for jobs as switchboard industry have recently volunteered their hear from all students who would like to F.B.I strong critic of government economic operators for large utility...Christmas services to a unique film project. A 60- serve as Student Representatives on various policy, will speak on "Government Policy in Holidasy plus two days training, very well PROFS BLAST HOOVER WITHDRAWAL by Joe-Jo minute non-profit documentary about the departmental committees.** The Electives OF FBI AGENTS FROM JOHN JAY trick grew out of pure wisdom. He simply In asking Mrs^Lockwpod, who happens to an Inflation Economy" at Baruch College on paid:-Mrs. Mamlet, Room 407, 155 East 24th Vietnam Veterans Against the War was Committee, in particular, is in immediate closed the doors and windows to the oven, hire the entertainment, why. we don't have Thursday evening, November 5th. Street. Many. Typist Jobs need of three student representatives. All Students of Baruch College were en­ set the temperature at a pleasant no the concert in the auditorium instead of Oak, available.NOW!!! nroduced bv Arthur Littman -with the City University's professors today called tertained in the Oak Lounge by a "Saddle support of the membership of Film Industry applicants are invited to talk to Miss Oliver the FBI's removal of 15 agents from John degrees and dug on us all excreting. But still she replied that she didn't want the group or Miss Mass in the English Department. Rock" group named Frontier. The mini- undaunted we remained to enjoy the music playing to a half filled auditorium because it Wafchout, Seniors for Peace, the organization responsible for Jay College-"a threat to the teacher's right concertetarted a little before one and ended Free Film the war protest work stoppage in the New to teacfi and the student's right to learn." of "Frontier'*: might hurt their feelings. She also stated at two o'clock. This new group, only together 2 months, that too many students involved in clubs A studentrwe know planning to graduate in York film industry on June 17th. Littman Study Abroad In a telegram to FBI Director J. Edgar The group played to a typical Baruch January 1971 ran into a problem. He The following films (Free) will be shown managed to assemble a thirty-man crew on Hoover, who ordered the resignation of the got into acid, hard and country rock as well would miss their Thursday dub meeting to crowd...three people per square foot. The as playing a couple of...get this...Hawaiian see the groups...Any help in this in­ registered for a Management III course this at 8:15 PM, at Baruch College's Auditorium,, a volunteer basis and to obtain sufficent The CUNY program of study abroad is students last Friday (October 23T, CUNY's students however were well prepared for term. After spending four weeks in the main floor, Lexington Avenue and 23rd donations of raw stock, equipment, and I legislative Conference said: originals (a la one pedal steel guitar). They terpretation would be greatly appreciated accepting applications. For information and this having taken field work in elevator carried a good funky beat...thanks by the writer of this article. class, he realized that he had already taken Street: technical services to do the filming. applications, contact: "We urge you to apologize to the entire survival No. 1-16. The wilting heat also had the course and received a "B" -in-it some November ^-"Battle of Algiers" academic community, and we further urge Ron...and were generally well received by NOTE—Amongst the noted organizations Equipment and-or transportation, or CUNY little affect in detering the students. Other - all. In. fact a number of people, applauded time ago. We inquired why he didn't know of November 13— "Shop on Main Street" that the agents who were ordered to leave than one Larry Grief hanging from the walls in attendance was the infamous "Garden volunteer crew members for films should be Program of Study Abroad John Jay College be re-enrolled without which in relation to the Baruch audiences of Club" who once again showed up but was the duplication earlier. He told us that the November 20— "Our Daily Bread" Center for International Education no unusual incidents'were reported! About first time he took the course he attended December 4—"Torment" directed to Film Industry for Peace, 817 delay." the- past can be perceived of as a ten never present. Broadway, NYC (GR 7-0300). Film Industry 65-30 Kissena Blvd. the biggest hassle during the concert were minuted standing ovation. As a new"group four times and got the "B". This student is December 11—"Bicycle Thief" The Conference, which is the official the determined efforts of Mrs. Lockwood One of the things nice about the concert December 18— "Ivan the Terrible," Parts I for Peace is interested in bwiping anyone Flushing, New York 11367 their asking price was reasonable which and concerts in general at schools is that the now looking for two credits in order to representative of the City University's and Mr. Trible, both good people, to keep the translates to they're hard up "for gigs, so graduate this term. The student is a and II having a film scenario or script dealing with career faculty, labeled Hoover's more a noise down. One tends to wonder how much social atmosphere created is a catalyst to management major. January i&^Diabolique" anti-war subjects. "rejection of the freedom to criticize." _ they may be back; interaction. People are in theright frame of noise was originally expected when the NOTE—If they can't make it, they Accounting Society The^agents were ordered by Hoover to group, was hired. Thejpatter of little drum mind and when we have this type of head it Minority Scholarships resign from the John Jay College of promised to send their backup group—Vito makes it alot easier to dig each other. When beats perhaps. P^evertheless the reason for and the Transmissions. Criminal Justice, a branch of CUNY, as a keeping the noise down were in keeping with we can get out of the down head school The Accounting Society will hold their When the group finished their set, Barry— seems to give them the results are The Ford Foundation is pleased to an­ first meeting on Thursday, November 5, result of criticism of the agency and its the Baruch you've grown to know and love. THE director by Prof. Abraham S. Blumberg. The request for solitude was made by the newly elected student rep rapped about beneficial to us all. Attempts at getting us nounce three Doctoral Fellowship programs 197a. A speaker from the public accounting getting together enough money to have well together have been made at various times. - for the year 1971-1972: Doctoral Fellowships, firm of Seidman & Seidman will address the The New York office of the FBI told John judge next door who said "gee ugys I can't Jay President Donald H. Riddle that no get my head together ^ could you do me a known groups here. He figures that if locals, On previous Thursdays food, wine and other for 1) American Indian Students, 2) Black society. The meeting will take place in like Frontier, play here for a couple of miscellaneous goodies were passed around. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY Students, and 3) Mexican American and Room 1220 and begin at 12 noon. Accounting agents would be allowed to study at the solid and keep the vibes down." Could you college as long as Prof. Blumberg remained believe that? But the fiasco of the day was weeks and if we charge an admission fee of It was an attempt at sharing something in, Puerto Rican Students. Each Fellowship majors may join the Society at that time or 35 cents per student, in no time we could get the hope of developing a community. We^ SPONSORS program will support full-time graduate in our office Room 416 (Student Center). there. pulled off by Mr. Tribble who had a simple Dr. Riddle has -said the professor would solution to the noise problem. In fact this up-4 or 5 thousand. Barry means well and have tj keep making conscious efforts on study for up to five years if .the Fellow someday hopes to get a Ph.D. in math. v this type of level if we are ever to be as one maintains satisfactory progress toward the stay. A PUBLIC ACCOUNTINC FIRM Ph.D. "" .' Applicants must act quickly to—meet- Club Photos at the rosters of the various clubs and work. It is advised that each organization copies of his undergraduate transcript. The" S.C. As soon as possible. are going to be in trouble unless they receive suggestion of Mrs. Viola Rosenheck organizations around the college. take up the issue at 12 NOON RM. 1220 ^applicant's file must be "complete by •••-.'•". Ro2 Fleisher the academic help they need in a hurry. (Student Personnel Services), Professor coirresohdence can • „ .Maurice -Beaewiiz - - .iCiub Editor;- Changes '71 "•?-«-—•9:e; *3$j£bwpp^ are - atleoiaii^ ^Baruch

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BARUCH TICKER NOV EMBER 4, 1970 NOVEMBER 4, 1971 BARUCH TICKER

( I believe that education should and must in a comprehensive respect for life or be drawn along political rather than ad­ learning. To^ respond to bureaucratic ministrative models.^ The ultimate reality of disinterest with provocative rhetoric is Of The Demands education is in the plethora of classroom- human, but not humane. 1 believe that "experiences, interactions between in­ academic institutions must be dedicated to dividual teachers and students. We should the enterprise of me humane, even to the m Z^?^'^$g&& not. I think, ever lose mind of the fact that extent of experimentally misfitting, if -"T education is indivual or groupal; it is necessary .its students to the current ad­ seldom a college-wide experience, certainly ministrative state. whicfc surrounds and not within urban colleges which lack the follows the college experience. "spiritual intensity which derives from J believe that we must *ur*i. then, fo a concentration of place. Well-intentioned as reconsideration of the -naturer intent, and many administrations are, they turn, as by structure of our colleges.: TJ^e ganger in tropism, away from either randomness or confronting an, administrative* monolith is diversity. And well they should.ior.they are...jhali t HnrerTt hear, the criticism, since it is moved by a central vision of. the good which primarily intent on retaicning some! com­ is beyond the democratic debate of promise position- Jt. can hear neither truth examinations of their constituents or by a nor falsehood, only - deviation^ In all SchorOhod Editor Emeritus fearful projection of an external image scholarly circles, deviation ris a sign of • - Ex»cuflw Assistant •- health, because it may contain the grain of -.-• - Administrative Assistant which desires reinforcement* and if not reinforcement, then blandness. truth needed for the next advance^in man's knowledge of his own condition. v -A- Pnoifrhod wkly during fho school ttrm by Ticker Association of The Born*rd M. eoruch I believe that many, perhaps our, TtwCtfy Untvarstry ofM«wYorfc ommunications to Tfc» Ticfcor, Box «C, education administrators are sensitive to 1 believe, sketchily, that the solution lies G '« NOW TPOrtl#JM-» IK. Student Center. Telephones 477-7730 or the current dilemma. But they are hemmed in some vision of an 'educational' ^state, 3-7700 Ext. 247. in- by external political and .economic different in kind and purpose from either realities which demand compliance; they political or administrative states. are challenged internally by the radicalims Education is neither -democratic, m w Administrative or Political I I David Cole In his much-reviewed article in The New ministrative states, but that many factions of some small number of students and by the totalitarian, nor administrative. It is a CROMWELL ^ x Yorker* entitled ^The -Greening of. are contending within academic institutions administrative rigidity of many powerful unique combination of awareness, spon­ (A Columhia Pfctares Film. Produced-by America," Charles A. Reich reiterates a as they were pohticaf states.Their political faculty units. Furthermore, administrations taneity, and intimacy (these terms are as Irving; Allen. Directed by Ken Hughes. useful distinction between the "ad- tactis are faulty because they operate are boxedMn by the pervasive apathy to muchV.S. Perls' as they are^rightfully Eric Director of Photography: GeoKrey Un- ^ minisrrative''and the '^lhical" state within a df facto and do,jureadministrative administrative encroachment by com Berno's). Learning is a very private ac swoth. Screenplay by Ken Hughes. Starriag- r'TA pom^at state^^ttdtir present; state,: andr the ~ contenttonsr are between munity, students, and faculty. tivity. at least in me penultimate sense in t Richard Harris and Alec Gofaiess. With: ^tevekohn: leamng, is onejn-wtuch.all sorts of unequal political disputants. The jjower is . As in many other problems current in which each man must live his own head. I Robert Morley, iDorpthy Tutin, Frank ferences^Jn^culture and opinion administrative, mot political; thus, the ?: character and of people tbey-know. Go THE GOLDEN BAT (Produced by Keratit : America today, we must try to analyze the. And each of us as students whouid want to Finaly, Timothy Dalton. Patrick Wymark, ate i^resenftdL ':M-S. f&& encouragement of political contention on the causes rather than the symptoms. The live his own head;-each/of us as teachers Patrick Magee, Nigel _S*ock. Charles Gray NEVER iSANG FOR MYYATHER because Bloomgarden and Arthur Cantor.. Book and process, and contribute to part of administrations is a false and faulty symptoms, are frightening—unions of should want others to experiehtfe the joy, and Michael Jayston.f'^-Y it is a truely MAGNIFICENT motion pic­ lyrics by Yutaka Hlgashi. Music by Itsuro W the' diversity, and baiance of the. encouragement. At the moment I am not faculties which require administrative solitude, and brotherhood of his own ture. Go see CROMWELL because it is a Shimoda. directed by Yutaka Higashi. nation. This pohtical model Jias also aruging whether colleges should be political rattier man educational responses; angry humanity. College education for great CROMWEli., which opened a short while better than average spectacle I! Then read Starring The Tokyo Kid Brothers.) Mr. Canby's reviews (Copies of which^will /conflictV or administrative; I am aruging that it is students from alien cultures; national anger masse^jof^peppleis-a luxury granted by our a^o, h^ so niahy things in its:favor (in spite 3k re to have them •attempt to he hoth at~~|£achers, administrators* and students pK^iticar^ystem; but th^t luxury is ex­ Of Vmcent Ganby's illogical *?cr4tiqpie.M)..tliat. be. in the. TICKER 'office) and see for THE GOLDEN BAT which is playing the-itbr.^ perienced as a necessity^md/aright.The- H-secnos virtually impossible for it to be a yourself. This may be what .makes ~hor- off-Broadway at the translation of a ~jm8nteg&intcTa * right is in- failure: K is technically first rajte>:ilt js' racing' " ' '{'I and what '*ro^esj^Jworld ^o - -, -IZ^Zof: -•>.—-V^j-.-i.^ should-note t^"mink,«^/al)6rted % ad- ^Ic^r^Hiih, Villas? niinistrativewarmess or fear,X>r by student WELL is and wfll Jbe more than a com- the world, apparently. In the United States and faculty apathy or fear. Learning and. merical.success. It is an artistic success! youth is against a good deal of what the 1,1 ving are powers -arid joys; they should be YoU wiH gather from the advertisements GOIN' DOWN THE ROAD. (A Chevron * government now stands for. In Europe and released in their multitudinousness. There for the film, that it is a "spectacular", and Picture ReteaserProduced and directed by the Far East youth is against a good eal of nre many roads, and many guides on these you are not-wrong. But, it is a spectacular Donald JShebib. Screenplay by William David^A^CoIe is an Assistant.Professor of with a difference. Most films of this genre were involved with this film. what the United States government now English at Baruch College. Prof. Cole has many roads, and many travelers on these Fruet. Cinematography by Richard many roads: our joy is thatwe are making a fall into two-categories. One where the film The cast of CROMWELL is without fault. Leiterman. Starring Doug McGrath, Paul '•* -y* taken many opportunities to-express his is figuratively divided into half. The first Richard Harris as ~ Cromwell gives a views; he has spoken at Moratorium Day journey. z ' Bradley. Jayne Eastwood and Cayle half builds up tojthe battle and the second superlative performance as a man torn Chernin.) activities and participated in discussions half is the actual battle (a la "Tora, Tora, between his religious convictions and his during the difficulties of spring 1970. - r Tora.") The second type has battle scenes sense of justice. Alec Guiness as the truely GOIN' DOWN THE ROAD is an in­ throughout the film with a little acting and a aristocratic king Charles I is perfect in his teresting film for a number of reasons. The Letters soggy love story thrown in for affect (**E1 character ization. Robert Morley as the Earl film was shot on a budget of $82,000 which CkL')jCROMWELL comes closest to my of Manchester is a delight. Dorothy Tutin as shows that a motion picture of some quality favorite film of this general type, '*A Man. Queen Henrietta Maria, Timothy Dalton as can be made at low cost. Originally done in- L; it wants deferences settled; state. A pbhtical attitude would encourage these symptomatic positions, their, very TO THE EDITOR; \ For All Seasons" because the sequence of Prince Rupert and the rest of the cast are all 16 mm, the film has been blown up to 35 mm the vitality of a broad number and kind of violence and intransigence, are caused by With great interest and curiosity, I read events, thei>attles,; the excellent diaglogue a joy to watch. (i.e. "Trash" and 'Woodstock"). use*ha£ way/xexc educational experiences. Open admissions, frustrations much more than by ideas of the article by Professor Benny, which ap­ etc. are well integrated; there is no sudden CROMWELL is exciting drama and ac­ Whatever refuses to be aojusted is could be approached in a series of different programmatic revolution. The grievances peared recently in TICKER, I have only 1000. halt for a love scene or jarring switch to a tion. It is interesting and informative. Most The story of two young men off to a new considered bjr administration to be ways, rather than in air administrative - are not properly ideological; they are the words for you: - battle field. CROMWELL is a good "draitta people enjoy a "good spectacular". city in search of new jobs and new people is /^evjjnce^ a* departure from the directive as to the single, solitary way in outpourings -of disaffection or neglect spectacular." CROMWELL is better than good. ripe with possibilities. Although the film is a which aH students can be taught. The necessarily, and uselessly I believe, being Some very pickey people may find that '* good one on almost all technical aspects, it of educational institution as a political state experienced politically. But they are being the colorful brochure for the film is "...a NOTE fails to generate enough interest to sustain jocie^^^K5^ would profit by the meaningful dasputes expressed poltically in a forum whicTi-is not rather nice, serious* eighth grade in- The views expressed iir this column are its running time of 90 minutes. ; iworirisrmilium inatfc. Some Qf^ the hetween amtendiiw appiroaches; it would openly political. The shock of terror fcan troduction../" (thank you again! Mr. exclusively mine. They are in no way edited _ _ and honor differences Jit would project fewer work against administrative cum- Cahby!!)< I take exception to this. The or revised by the Editor -in-Chief, Joel Oh, the four lead characters are in­ umversjties. I helMve that acad>m victors and victims and more ex- bersomeness, but terror cannot establish brochure and the film are full of in­ Seidner. Therefore let me express a com­ teresting, but just not interesting enough, hi 'w^at:*-••.••:•-. ad- perimenters. pletely personal point of view. .•.--•i.,-^*-^-.-^. i.~ now respect for difference, just as it is not rooted formation. Interesting information. Facts a film of this genre, as in "Easy Rider" or >_ •. -•' and details not known or hot rem« If is unfortunate mat thingsJiave gotten to .sw- "Five Easy Pieces" our attention 1s Z&&*.\ by the average aiovie-goer. the point where the worjos of New York sustained because of the great degree of Although its running tune is two hours and newspaper critics have become so in­ stands -for. Tn ^Hair" youth is against the empathy the film can generate among an "establishment" and a good deal ofwhattoe twenty one minutes there is seldom a dull fluential. Many a critic has killed a good audience. Although GOING' DOWN THE reimbursed for thek- time and efforts, the the workings of the school organization. Any -moment. This because the film can hold play or film. It becomes even more un­ government now stands for. And in THE ROAD is capable of arousing emotions, as in GOLDEN BAT it te the same thing all over equilibrium of said organization is broken person who is interested and familiar in your interest on several different levels. The fortunate when one begins to realize that a other areas, it falls just short of perfection,, •* and it would foe more difficult than it is at school activities would not have to be conflict between1 King Charles I (Alec particular critic seems to be so out of touch again. Fine! Be against anything you want! Preach loveJ.DO your thing13ut, if you're present for Student Council to work in compensated for work in the service of the Guiness) and his Parliament. The English with "reality^, so out of communication Today's successful films do not' , sctfifol:^ft pondering oyer the situation, I Qvil Wars. The religious problem created with the nnrvie^oing public that his reviews- necessarily arouse empathy or sympathy or 2) It had been: stated that if a person was believe that a member of the. Baruch by Chalres* Catholic wife. The necessity for make little or no sense; mat many a sen* unless it can hold the audience it's going to ^ *Pecicgtagi&sgr^c^ he or Cxwnna unity would serve very well in the Parliament to he jictfily rei>TRsentative of tence bears little or no relevance to the fflrn what haveyou. Many motion pictures have -- ->:.~~ form a -better-^: Ttnyris a rap fee need for ther people/ The image -of -Cromwell under disucssion. been successful because they are oddities Tlie entueshow i& dote ia *oug and dance fallacy. Enter a hospital and ask a patient compensation. (Richard Harris) as the defender of the The fDm critic for the New York Times, (i.e. ^Trastf*) or because Hbey~ eoiiUiiir•- Om value of a volunteer.;^ftsk/io; """" ' faith and the country . Vincent Canby has now reviewed two films things which an audience cari reiat to (being Whether Cromwell Was right in assuming and his reviews have so astounded me and able to relate to a visual object does not "a^Sid^iit0S^^^^77-^^-y' ^n closing, */wistr to reiterate my stand in j (signedyDING dictatorial powers because he helieved he many others that we have written to *he imply' any use of emotion) as in "Wood­ 4g what relevance Ike vopposifion to a salaried secretary and my was right is important. Whether diaries I New York Times. Mr. Canby*s review of I stock". GOIN' DOWN THE ROAD ionof a Secretary for posSiojfrm-favor of a volunteer secreatry. I was right in not relegating all authority to NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER was i4 unjustified, untrue and unwarranted. Mr. misses that extra dynamic umph i" to push Council. Having shown solid realize that your time is valuable but I Parliament is important. These and many it completely out of mediocrity. o7 the-effec^venessof a vohsHeer, consider this ^natter to be of importance. I other facts of the film aU have a somewhat Canby *s review of ^CROMWELL was un­ necessarily vague in its meanderings^ Is it The-. Canadian fOm industry has isfpneqi^^ it very much if subtle relevance to contempuiaiy issues responsible for some extraordinary work in secretary shcuM be paid- The funds that Xy&* would schedule on the agenda at the TJurry years ago the EEftn may have been really necessary to discuss who would ha ve would be spem for such salary should b^ of the: made the f^flm thirty/years; ago or how it the past few years. GOIN' DOWN made by another company with a different ROAD was worth all of the effort, time C^uw^ towards the establishment of the cast/into a swashbuckling love story-action . would have turned out?I -. I^ nWe/spldsenr^witti many au **average creative enerjsr mat went into its thriller Although this point has been made T «ae with regards to the by anotl^r critic (wh* shall, of coarse, film-goer* and they have not only taken t to Sat Ext. exception with Mr. Canby *s opinions haft Althou^i it is not a superior fum, the end really resent indirect accusation of their justified the' means; . - "p. : tX^i±Z* impcrtantoorwasitu^iniemvpfm^ &^^mm*vm '•*&•• rr'-'V-^:•> • ^>r:<>.;-J,v<.-.--*s-^,;..;;^;i;-- .:• •-•"^f-.f- • f !-. -^rtr. X. -::i?^ - . .^ T '-'•-*•'•" *"'"i "wfi.'^T'i.»MtfraahgMfMi^nijtt' 1" H • : - J- 1'^ -•sai-feSSc-'if.: -r>:. ••?:8&r*

BARUCH TICKER NOV EMBER 4, 1970 NOVEMBER 4, 1971 BARUCH TICKER

( I believe that education should and must in a comprehensive respect for life or be drawn along political rather than ad­ learning. To^ respond to bureaucratic ministrative models.^ The ultimate reality of disinterest with provocative rhetoric is Of The Demands education is in the plethora of classroom- human, but not humane. 1 believe that "experiences, interactions between in­ academic institutions must be dedicated to dividual teachers and students. We should the enterprise of me humane, even to the m Z^?^'^$g&& not. I think, ever lose mind of the fact that extent of experimentally misfitting, if -"T education is indivual or groupal; it is necessary .its students to the current ad­ seldom a college-wide experience, certainly ministrative state. whicfc surrounds and not within urban colleges which lack the follows the college experience. "spiritual intensity which derives from J believe that we must *ur*i. then, fo a concentration of place. Well-intentioned as reconsideration of the -naturer intent, and many administrations are, they turn, as by structure of our colleges.: TJ^e ganger in tropism, away from either randomness or confronting an, administrative* monolith is diversity. And well they should.ior.they are...jhali t HnrerTt hear, the criticism, since it is moved by a central vision of. the good which primarily intent on retaicning some! com­ is beyond the democratic debate of promise position- Jt. can hear neither truth examinations of their constituents or by a nor falsehood, only - deviation^ In all SchorOhod Editor Emeritus fearful projection of an external image scholarly circles, deviation ris a sign of • - Ex»cuflw Assistant •- health, because it may contain the grain of -.-• - Administrative Assistant which desires reinforcement* and if not reinforcement, then blandness. truth needed for the next advance^in man's knowledge of his own condition. v -A- Pnoifrhod wkly during fho school ttrm by Ticker Association of The Born*rd M. eoruch I believe that many, perhaps our, TtwCtfy Untvarstry ofM«wYorfc ommunications to Tfc» Ticfcor, Box «C, education administrators are sensitive to 1 believe, sketchily, that the solution lies G '« NOW TPOrtl#JM-» IK. Student Center. Telephones 477-7730 or the current dilemma. But they are hemmed in some vision of an 'educational' ^state, 3-7700 Ext. 247. in- by external political and .economic different in kind and purpose from either realities which demand compliance; they political or administrative states. are challenged internally by the radicalims Education is neither -democratic, m w Administrative or Political I I David Cole In his much-reviewed article in The New ministrative states, but that many factions of some small number of students and by the totalitarian, nor administrative. It is a CROMWELL ^ x Yorker* entitled ^The -Greening of. are contending within academic institutions administrative rigidity of many powerful unique combination of awareness, spon­ (A Columhia Pfctares Film. Produced-by America," Charles A. Reich reiterates a as they were pohticaf states.Their political faculty units. Furthermore, administrations taneity, and intimacy (these terms are as Irving; Allen. Directed by Ken Hughes. useful distinction between the "ad- tactis are faulty because they operate are boxedMn by the pervasive apathy to muchV.S. Perls' as they are^rightfully Eric Director of Photography: GeoKrey Un- ^ minisrrative''and the '^lhical" state within a df facto and do,jureadministrative administrative encroachment by com Berno's). Learning is a very private ac swoth. Screenplay by Ken Hughes. Starriag- r'TA pom^at state^^ttdtir present; state,: andr the ~ contenttonsr are between munity, students, and faculty. tivity. at least in me penultimate sense in t Richard Harris and Alec Gofaiess. With: ^tevekohn: leamng, is onejn-wtuch.all sorts of unequal political disputants. The jjower is . As in many other problems current in which each man must live his own head. I Robert Morley, iDorpthy Tutin, Frank ferences^Jn^culture and opinion administrative, mot political; thus, the ?: character and of people tbey-know. Go THE GOLDEN BAT (Produced by Keratit : America today, we must try to analyze the. And each of us as students whouid want to Finaly, Timothy Dalton. Patrick Wymark, ate i^resenftdL ':M-S. f&& encouragement of political contention on the causes rather than the symptoms. The live his own head;-each/of us as teachers Patrick Magee, Nigel _S*ock. Charles Gray NEVER iSANG FOR MYYATHER because Bloomgarden and Arthur Cantor.. Book and process, and contribute to part of administrations is a false and faulty symptoms, are frightening—unions of should want others to experiehtfe the joy, and Michael Jayston.f'^-Y it is a truely MAGNIFICENT motion pic­ lyrics by Yutaka Hlgashi. Music by Itsuro W the' diversity, and baiance of the. encouragement. At the moment I am not faculties which require administrative solitude, and brotherhood of his own ture. Go see CROMWELL because it is a Shimoda. directed by Yutaka Higashi. nation. This pohtical model Jias also aruging whether colleges should be political rattier man educational responses; angry humanity. College education for great CROMWEli., which opened a short while better than average spectacle I! Then read Starring The Tokyo Kid Brothers.) Mr. Canby's reviews (Copies of which^will /conflictV or administrative; I am aruging that it is students from alien cultures; national anger masse^jof^peppleis-a luxury granted by our a^o, h^ so niahy things in its:favor (in spite 3k re to have them •attempt to he hoth at~~|£achers, administrators* and students pK^iticar^ystem; but th^t luxury is ex­ Of Vmcent Ganby's illogical *?cr4tiqpie.M)..tliat. be. in the. TICKER 'office) and see for THE GOLDEN BAT which is playing the-itbr.^ perienced as a necessity^md/aright.The- H-secnos virtually impossible for it to be a yourself. This may be what .makes ~hor- off-Broadway at the translation of a ~jm8nteg&intcTa * right is in- failure: K is technically first rajte>:ilt js' racing' " ' '{'I and what '*ro^esj^Jworld ^o - -, -IZ^Zof: -•>.—-V^j-.-i.^ should-note t^"mink,«^/al)6rted % ad- ^Ic^r^Hiih, Villas? niinistrativewarmess or fear,X>r by student WELL is and wfll Jbe more than a com- the world, apparently. In the United States and faculty apathy or fear. Learning and. merical.success. It is an artistic success! youth is against a good deal of what the 1,1 ving are powers -arid joys; they should be YoU wiH gather from the advertisements GOIN' DOWN THE ROAD. (A Chevron * government now stands for. In Europe and released in their multitudinousness. There for the film, that it is a "spectacular", and Picture ReteaserProduced and directed by the Far East youth is against a good eal of nre many roads, and many guides on these you are not-wrong. But, it is a spectacular Donald JShebib. Screenplay by William David^A^CoIe is an Assistant.Professor of with a difference. Most films of this genre were involved with this film. what the United States government now English at Baruch College. Prof. Cole has many roads, and many travelers on these Fruet. Cinematography by Richard many roads: our joy is thatwe are making a fall into two-categories. One where the film The cast of CROMWELL is without fault. Leiterman. Starring Doug McGrath, Paul '•* -y* taken many opportunities to-express his is figuratively divided into half. The first Richard Harris as ~ Cromwell gives a views; he has spoken at Moratorium Day journey. z ' Bradley. Jayne Eastwood and Cayle half builds up tojthe battle and the second superlative performance as a man torn Chernin.) activities and participated in discussions half is the actual battle (a la "Tora, Tora, between his religious convictions and his during the difficulties of spring 1970. - r Tora.") The second type has battle scenes sense of justice. Alec Guiness as the truely GOIN' DOWN THE ROAD is an in­ throughout the film with a little acting and a aristocratic king Charles I is perfect in his teresting film for a number of reasons. The Letters soggy love story thrown in for affect (**E1 character ization. Robert Morley as the Earl film was shot on a budget of $82,000 which CkL')jCROMWELL comes closest to my of Manchester is a delight. Dorothy Tutin as shows that a motion picture of some quality favorite film of this general type, '*A Man. Queen Henrietta Maria, Timothy Dalton as can be made at low cost. Originally done in- L; it wants deferences settled; state. A pbhtical attitude would encourage these symptomatic positions, their, very TO THE EDITOR; \ For All Seasons" because the sequence of Prince Rupert and the rest of the cast are all 16 mm, the film has been blown up to 35 mm the vitality of a broad number and kind of violence and intransigence, are caused by With great interest and curiosity, I read events, thei>attles,; the excellent diaglogue a joy to watch. (i.e. "Trash" and 'Woodstock"). use*ha£ way/xexc educational experiences. Open admissions, frustrations much more than by ideas of the article by Professor Benny, which ap­ etc. are well integrated; there is no sudden CROMWELL is exciting drama and ac­ Whatever refuses to be aojusted is could be approached in a series of different programmatic revolution. The grievances peared recently in TICKER, I have only 1000. halt for a love scene or jarring switch to a tion. It is interesting and informative. Most The story of two young men off to a new considered bjr administration to be ways, rather than in air administrative - are not properly ideological; they are the words for you: - battle field. CROMWELL is a good "draitta people enjoy a "good spectacular". city in search of new jobs and new people is /^evjjnce^ a* departure from the directive as to the single, solitary way in outpourings -of disaffection or neglect spectacular." CROMWELL is better than good. ripe with possibilities. Although the film is a which aH students can be taught. The necessarily, and uselessly I believe, being Some very pickey people may find that '* good one on almost all technical aspects, it of educational institution as a political state experienced politically. But they are being the colorful brochure for the film is "...a NOTE fails to generate enough interest to sustain jocie^^^K5^ would profit by the meaningful dasputes expressed poltically in a forum whicTi-is not rather nice, serious* eighth grade in- The views expressed iir this column are its running time of 90 minutes. ; iworirisrmilium inatfc. Some Qf^ the hetween amtendiiw appiroaches; it would openly political. The shock of terror fcan troduction../" (thank you again! Mr. exclusively mine. They are in no way edited _ _ and honor differences Jit would project fewer work against administrative cum- Cahby!!)< I take exception to this. The or revised by the Editor -in-Chief, Joel Oh, the four lead characters are in­ umversjties. I helMve that acad>m victors and victims and more ex- bersomeness, but terror cannot establish brochure and the film are full of in­ Seidner. Therefore let me express a com­ teresting, but just not interesting enough, hi 'w^at:*-••.••:•-. ad- perimenters. pletely personal point of view. .•.--•i.,-^*-^-.-^. i.~ now respect for difference, just as it is not rooted formation. Interesting information. Facts a film of this genre, as in "Easy Rider" or >_ •. -•' and details not known or hot rem« If is unfortunate mat thingsJiave gotten to .sw- "Five Easy Pieces" our attention 1s Z&&*.\ by the average aiovie-goer. the point where the worjos of New York sustained because of the great degree of Although its running tune is two hours and newspaper critics have become so in­ stands -for. Tn ^Hair" youth is against the empathy the film can generate among an "establishment" and a good deal ofwhattoe twenty one minutes there is seldom a dull fluential. Many a critic has killed a good audience. Although GOING' DOWN THE reimbursed for thek- time and efforts, the the workings of the school organization. Any -moment. This because the film can hold play or film. It becomes even more un­ government now stands for. And in THE ROAD is capable of arousing emotions, as in GOLDEN BAT it te the same thing all over equilibrium of said organization is broken person who is interested and familiar in your interest on several different levels. The fortunate when one begins to realize that a other areas, it falls just short of perfection,, •* and it would foe more difficult than it is at school activities would not have to be conflict between1 King Charles I (Alec particular critic seems to be so out of touch again. Fine! Be against anything you want! Preach loveJ.DO your thing13ut, if you're present for Student Council to work in compensated for work in the service of the Guiness) and his Parliament. The English with "reality^, so out of communication Today's successful films do not' , sctfifol:^ft pondering oyer the situation, I Qvil Wars. The religious problem created with the nnrvie^oing public that his reviews- necessarily arouse empathy or sympathy or 2) It had been: stated that if a person was believe that a member of the. Baruch by Chalres* Catholic wife. The necessity for make little or no sense; mat many a sen* unless it can hold the audience it's going to ^ *Pecicgtagi&sgr^c^ he or Cxwnna unity would serve very well in the Parliament to he jictfily rei>TRsentative of tence bears little or no relevance to the fflrn what haveyou. Many motion pictures have -- ->:.~~ form a -better-^: Ttnyris a rap fee need for ther people/ The image -of -Cromwell under disucssion. been successful because they are oddities Tlie entueshow i& dote ia *oug and dance fallacy. Enter a hospital and ask a patient compensation. (Richard Harris) as the defender of the The fDm critic for the New York Times, (i.e. ^Trastf*) or because Hbey~ eoiiUiiir•- Om value of a volunteer.;^ftsk/io; """" ' faith and the country . Vincent Canby has now reviewed two films things which an audience cari reiat to (being Whether Cromwell Was right in assuming and his reviews have so astounded me and able to relate to a visual object does not "a^Sid^iit0S^^^^77-^^-y' ^n closing, */wistr to reiterate my stand in j (signedyDING dictatorial powers because he helieved he many others that we have written to *he imply' any use of emotion) as in "Wood­ 4g what relevance Ike vopposifion to a salaried secretary and my was right is important. Whether diaries I New York Times. Mr. Canby*s review of I stock". GOIN' DOWN THE ROAD ionof a Secretary for posSiojfrm-favor of a volunteer secreatry. I was right in not relegating all authority to NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER was i4 unjustified, untrue and unwarranted. Mr. misses that extra dynamic umph i" to push Council. Having shown solid realize that your time is valuable but I Parliament is important. These and many it completely out of mediocrity. o7 the-effec^venessof a vohsHeer, consider this ^natter to be of importance. I other facts of the film aU have a somewhat Canby *s review of ^CROMWELL was un­ necessarily vague in its meanderings^ Is it The-. Canadian fOm industry has isfpneqi^^ it very much if subtle relevance to contempuiaiy issues responsible for some extraordinary work in secretary shcuM be paid- The funds that Xy&* would schedule on the agenda at the TJurry years ago the EEftn may have been really necessary to discuss who would ha ve would be spem for such salary should b^ of the: made the f^flm thirty/years; ago or how it the past few years. GOIN' DOWN made by another company with a different ROAD was worth all of the effort, time C^uw^ towards the establishment of the cast/into a swashbuckling love story-action . would have turned out?I -. I^ nWe/spldsenr^witti many au **average creative enerjsr mat went into its thriller Although this point has been made T «ae with regards to the by anotl^r critic (wh* shall, of coarse, film-goer* and they have not only taken t to Sat Ext. exception with Mr. Canby *s opinions haft Althou^i it is not a superior fum, the end really resent indirect accusation of their justified the' means; . - "p. : tX^i±Z* impcrtantoorwasitu^iniemvpfm^ &^^mm*vm '•*&•• rr'-'V-^:•> • ^>r:<>.;-J,v<.-.--*s-^,;..;;^;i;-- .:• •-•"^f-.f- • f !-. -^rtr. X. -::i?^ - . .^ T '-'•-*•'•" *"'"i "wfi.'^T'i.»MtfraahgMfMi^nijtt' 1" H • : - J- 1'^ m •X •'•;." •^mm± 4, 1970 BA s^^mm^. BARUCH TICKER NOVEMaElt4>l*

Basketball Faculty .:-m Coach HIDE * To Play Managers for basketba 11 team \ Natried : ^ee^Goach Bunt in (gym any af between* than was the ease in Dick Bunt, former All-Met guard at NYU Here is an interview^ wi^h Beryl Goldberg, who later played for the New York first violinist of the recentlyformed Baruch ternoon . from 4 to^6. " No ex TJiis hKnreased enrolhnent and'maximum Knickerbockers, has been- named head College Faculty String Quartet. (Cfther per fence necessary. use of our iacilities has litei^By forced our - basketball coach at the Bernard Baruch members of the group are:'Genette Ft^ter, students out ofthe Duild&^ and on to the College, it was announced today by Lou second vioHn; John Graham, viola;: Julio y SorreMiho^ceir^ ^3i|^g^HpBu<::.{^^fewp^;«cie^ already" ;7- ^9^^'-^B^&^^axtiSat at the City " "'^-ITSSR by Robert Barrett weS wer their cap^^ i\ UniversityjsdbooL the talk with Mrs.iGdldberg-was.to: finddutr; ;a$3!HM&£lBp3S^ ^ BlaBtcsacceed^^the ^te George '«Red" whatshe;as the leader «f Otejslring-qHar^, A fund raising campaign was launched by for the closing; of to suggest that the roadbed of l^xington Wolfe who had coached the team since 1955. plans to present on the Wednesday Morning P.R.I.D.E. two weeks ago, in response to .- .:Vj^»^. Lexington from 2aid Street to 23rd Avenue immediately adjacent to the College f * Wolfe, bimself a fpi^ner NYU. player who Recital Series which is scheduled for the emergency conditions in Puerto Rico which . wtten Baruch College is in be closed to traffic and automobile storage went on to professional ball, passed away first tliree-Wednes^ -were caused hy floods. •' .:sessk)nyC. '~:^/,''^-sv r •"'.:xv--^-vC - *-'::;--:;.v..'i --rr-^y: -*"or. n school days so that it can be used as an . Octolber 9. :..:' . .' V." •'•''• concerts, which are held in Room 1220 are - The Baruchians collected over $500 and As you kpow, Barui^ is Jai^ely a vertical "extensk>n" of our jsidewalkso^uring this The new: coach played three years

l-^r'1**- *= r^^v-^^" ••:.-"*• •--*•••• -'^^r-*'*v Trry^i-*! m^mm^ PSYCHO-DRAMA regulations and order of The Bernard,M. Baructi Coflege UNUSUAL TECHNftHIES IN ^ . .fh*B6itiiW*il&tt&te Answer: Oh, yes; we even.will have a short IV THEATRE ENCOUNTERS 3:^ pledge myseff to preserve all public property now or hereafter entrusted to my care and to A reduction in staff left Bunt without a GROUP WORKER prol^:^;'^^.-^-.--, •..,,-.•* 37 .-•»-•'-•- ... •'-.. -•'•-•••''' teaehng position so he turned to the in­ lecture demonstration dealing with fugue, EXPLORATIONS VERY F»ERSONAL GROUP EXPERIMENTS irm tnat l am an actual resident of New York, and am not Uviog or sojourning in the surance field. He has also served as which I am sure wll be of help to any student INTO SECRETS THEATRE ENCOUNTER said city for the purpose of attending The Bernard M. Baruch College. assistant director of the Flushing YMCA. in any of:the introductory music course^.JWe WITH INDIVIDUAL ANDGROUP PSYCHO DRAMA Oate.. Bunt returned to coaching in 1961 at have chosen a short fugue by Mozart^for this OFTttEATRE • . Signature of Applicant v Polytechnic Institute. He coached purpose. We will also bring up tlie/quesGoh the team for five years. Poly suffered from a of balance, so that the students jyiH hear Ill r lack of quality and quantity in its basketball how the players must LISTEN to one r y -~f?t material. Often the coach had to suit up just another and vary their way of playing in Presentation and Experience in Small Groups Followed by Coffee House Social Hour at 10 PM to have enough bodies for a scrimmage. order to complement and enhance aH of the _ At jEfcyruch he.won't have such problems. individual, parts of the music. -- \ :~ He inherits nine lettermen including four Meet challenging Provocative unusual professionals Q. Asa final question, Mrs. Goldberg, do •-•~-.-:^£**i starters from the 1969-70 team which posted you forsee that the faculty quartet wiB be Intimate Evenings Non-audience Style in a life experience of new dimensions and new horizons a 13-4 record. The previous year Baruch was playing concerts outside of the school in the future? Jones proves that the role of Baruch opens its. season Dec. 2 at _ I is an actor's dream. Though he Cathedral, College. The home schedule- Answer-:, Oh, of course, once we have if 429 times onstage, Jones has, if any- begins. Dec. 4 with New York Tech. worked up a larger repetoire and have / The new coach and his wife Joan reside in become more adjusted to one another, groWn jGreshex. He does not act the Greenlawn, N.Y. (Suffolk County). They musically speaking, we will give concerts wnaaeh a« consvone iu then let it shine have three children—Dick Jr., Diane and away from 17 Lexington, but probably only \mmn COMSEUSCI ISFIIIUTIM

in his mouth. In Dave ,_-.""'. in the metropolitan areas. ••-•^•••;j(KB5 AM Am REFERRAL SERVICES Sblaek is Solent, black is pintle, What do you do with a 21 men juana laws, legally defend Abortions up to 24 weeks of pregnancy are ll%h Irfelika r^jrodpetion of people facing prison and jail now legal in New York State; There are no ~a T«rt rmarituana plant ihat terms-tmder such laws, and residency restrictions at ^ooperating^.hospttafcc costs you 2 bucks? Well, let appeal cases to higher courts. and clinics. Only the consent of the patten^ lis tell you what the American For just $2.00 (and that in- and the performing physician1 is requiredV CMf Liberties Union is doing eludes postage) you'll not with the profits from each only be getting a good-looking sale. plastic grass plant; in natural If you think you'are pregfia»t^*cooslttt^oiir Every penny of profits helps shades Of green, but you'll doctor. Don't -nlelay. l^TJly;. ahoft^ns are_ fund the Marijuana Civil also be helping to protect simpler and safer. /•" •. -2~. Liberties Project, a cbordi- yout ^brothers, your sisters- nated national effort which is and maybe even yourself from f novr working tor legally con­ laws^ and- unjust If you need informajtion or test unconstitutional trteri- imprisonment. a nee, including . immediate into 3 available hospitals^and clinics. : t

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Z^-*4UM^:\'^?*;,:--;*.\ ..^•^•i^.-r-^"^?^ •r*^B?-v: NOVEMBER 4, 1970 PAGE 8 BARUCH TICKER

The fact is that although students may disagree on rrethods, there is a campus Pollution War and Challenge Business consensus that American business has a social responsibility of growing importance. Eliminating pollution of the air, water ana ever. Industry is fighting progress every executives and stockholders, the College Many students would force business to pay countryside is the major taks and respon­ step of the way." Poll report reveals that the. college for such responsibilities out of profits and sibility facing American business today •A University of Pennsylvania Junior generation believes that business has a it's obvious that, despite much effort to meet according to the College Poll. commented: "The whole Eastern coast is monetary social responsibility. the challenge of the times, American in­ In a special nationwide survey, conducted gutted by miners and developrs who are Students were asked: "Do you think dustry is not penetrating the college at the suggestion of Henry Ford, II, students laying waste the countrside and nobody is American industry in general should use a generation with a record ot its performance on over 100 campuses were polled to reveal doing anything abojut it." share of its profits to help solve the social to date. the posture of the corporate image among The informational gap between what and economic ills of the day?" The College Poll is conducted by the the nation's seven million collegians and as industry is actually doing to correct ecology Greenwich Research Center and is a part of a continuing study of student at"- nroblems and student knowledge of their A?: .Students No opinion research study on student attitudes among efforts is quite wiGe. ii»e ^ipo*. «.ance an~ o~ undecided the nation's college students. Ii has been Henry Ford, II, Chairman of. the Board of effectiveness of Ralph Nader's campaigns conducted through personal interviews for Ford Motor Company, asks this question: against American industry is indicated by- Yes No over three yars. . "What do you believe are the major tasks frequent references to Mr. Nader in student All Students ye oercent oer and responsibilities in American business interviews. cent 16 percent and industry today?" Many students also feel strongly about the Male 70 percent L3 oercent 17 I The Results American business leaders' attitude toward percent the Vietnam War which is still the No. 1 Co-eds 76 percent 9 oercent Learn Pollution and ecology problems issue on American college campuses. oercent (air. water"and land) 68 percent College Poll interviews reflect a strong Help end Vietnam War •46 oercent sentiment that business is profiting from J:he (percentages rounded) Improve quality of goods and Vietnam War and, at the very least, makes KARATE services 31 percent no effort to bring it to a halt. An Iowa Sophomore said: "The principle For Self-Defense & Fitness of Civil Rights (jobs for Student complaints that the quality of of plowing back to save the land is accepted minorities). 2! percent American -manufactured products is in­ by every principle of good farming. It's also Mind and Body Revive the cities ]6 percent ferior was evidenced throughout the in-. good business. We have been draining off Take interest in social gains of tor views. Nearly one out of three students the the fruits too long." at "$. HENRY Old's the nation 14 percent fe't that low quality of workmanship and A Yale business major disagrees: "The Personalize jobs :: r>ercer.i products was a widespread American in­ prime responsibility of business is to stay ''KARA TE INSTITUTE, INC Stop protecting the status quos dustrial weakness. It is interesting to note healthy and make profits. The only alter­ 135 W. 28rd ST., (fighting change) 8 ?rcent that students compared American-made nate is socialism." However, 16 percent of Stop, bribes (paying off products unfavorably with foreign-made, the students were undecided on this NEW YORK CITY politicians and crinals) particularly Japanese and Gem question. In the interviews with these (Between 6 & 7 Avenues) (more than 100 percent because products, in citing the low qua nts. who were undecided, many were of multiple choice( •Dercent American workmanship. Japanese and concerned more with how money was to be 3V2 blocks West of BARUCH Concern about the nation's environment, European-made products are widely applied. and the responsibility of business and in­ distributed on American campuses. Students frequently refer to American As a Houston Senior said: "A good cor­ Bet. 4 p»m. - IOJMIL. dustry in polluting it, is reflected in almost 1 "all of the business attitude \interviews -^fodaets as "shoddy," "don work," "fal; poration executive can lose his job by doing TfttL: 675-8579 or 675-7424 conducted-by College Poll representatives. apart." Electronic, photographic and a good job for the public and not for the A Syracuse Senior summarized trie automotive products were referred to most stockholders. On the other hand, the opinion of many in connection with water often.. executive who ignores social responsibility pollution: "Industry is fouling our streams The social consciousness of American would be given a bonus if he increased SCIENTITIC COMPUTER MATCHIN and only taking action when they are forced youth was further evidenced by concern for profits. The American system, based upon AH Ages Entire U.S.A. Est. 1966 to by law. There is no voluntary attempt to job minorities, urban renewal and civil profits, will not insure social responsibility Meet Your Ideal Motei clean up the waters:" K rights. Student action committees on even if it sounds good in theory." *It really works," acclaim thousands campuses have long been supporting job A Georgia Tech Senior said: "In the last of our happily teamed couples. Speacking of air pollution, a key student Send for FREE questionnaire. issue, a Economics opportunities for minority groups. Amid a analysis, correcting the social and economic growing debate on the part of management ills of our time is the government's TEAM Project Major* commented^ "The air in our cities is 1 1270 BROADWAY, NYC 10001 j fitted vrttti smoke from factories more tYwm as- to th^ s©e*aV-respoiYs*ISfity of --corporate respofisitaiftty."