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.^-;, W. 1...Page 7 1 Miiiiiiiiiiffffii^^ •B —— Stye (Sag OlpIIggg of &gm fgyfe —— — ™i"«2iissnnis3iin!s^ fenanf M. foncfr Scftoa/ of Business £ Public Administration ka Vol. LVilt, No. 10 Tuesday, April 2, 1968 --*ki?.! ml By Subscription Only i^;;i;;;:; :::: ;i;;:::;;;i!:;;:;;!ii!;mi!M i : , l: ; ; i::i:n:ii::;!!!!i;;; 'ii:;!:!i! ': : :!:f! ;i'!!i!'!!'! « ,« c ^ ^ , .Petitions for Treasurer Due: Quotahons of the Decade jjCouncil Denies Win Fttttai v-**^s:; '% AhalL rwL AJ&L ami 4L will Action Is Taken Plans Readied For On Diploma Role noL accept jthsi, JWjmhiaiwfL, &£, nu^ Special Election pcurfy^ OA, JUDJUA. (pAji&idsmL." Student Council, while re­ m fusing to grant fifty dollars Petitions are due tomorrow to show the film "Inside I at 12 for, the position of Stu­ m = // North Vietnam/' discussed dent Council Treasurer in a the Baruch College diplomas, special election te be held JCUCJJJOJL. wiLL I&OJCL lo^ juvih^ talltA,, The Ticker's finances and the next Wednesday. Fees Committee allocations at There will be an election meet­ 9~ anu hiking ifuL gvt&JL Atep. Jto^ Thursday night's meeting. ing: tomorrow at 3 for the purpose ._• After a lengthy debate, Council of determining ballot positions and jd^-jL&xxdai^ JJm, jcongtidL. (J&SL, WUL, voted down, a motion by David reviewing the rules and regula­ Tracer '70, Campus Affairs Com­ tions of campaigning in 303 S.C. mittee chairman, to co-sponsor Ji&ducbu^ — Ajui^Lzniicdtj^ Asuhicinq^ - Felix Greene's controversial film The position of treasurer became "Inside North Vietnam." vacant when Paul Rogoff resigned ihsi, pAoAsmt bw&L />£. /wsf/f/ftQA. A representative of one of the- from that post, two weeks ago. In eight clubs already sponsoring the interim Arthur Ainsbero- '68, IVJL. OJVL* AX>^ the film, claimed that another Max Berger Student -Council Treasurer last tinxL doiruq^ JunUaJbihjaJUj^, year, and an assistant is fullfilling fifty dollars was needed, for the Council President presentation. the function of the treasurer. Mr. Ainsberg this term, is serving as Some factions on Council felt The motion passed and letters ~r& ' -that the-._film- was anti-American, .^

=3(iHl!iin!i!!!l!M^ nam war. Leon Weissberg '69, introduced filing D ate Announced For a motion which was subsequently cil desires that The Ticker be al­ amended by Robert Berman *70, lowed to print, and that the Fees Financial Aid Applications requesting that aU^tudents who Committee do everything "within of fifty signatures is requii^^^to place one's name on the ballot. \1 Undergraduate students wishing to apply for financial entered the College^oefora July 1 reason" to insure that The Tick­ assistance must submit their applications no later than be given a choice about the dip­ er continues to print. The election will be held next April 22. - ® = loma they receive. Asserting that The Ticker was Wednesday in the auditorium lob­ Forms, which may be obtained ing to information supplied by Under this proposal those stu­ in trouble of not being able to by at a booth run by jointly Boos­ in the Financial Aid Office, 411 the School in determining who dents requesting a City College print any more because of its re- ters and Sigma Alpha. In order to S.C., are applicable to National shall receive awards. diploma could then receive one. (Continued on Page 11) vote Bursar's ,and Identification Defense l«oans, Educational Op­ Cards are required. portunity Grants, Federal Work- To prevent students from vot­ Study positions, Bernard M. Bar­ Button Sale Halted for Student Strike; ing twice the student's program uch Scholarships and other finan­ card will be punched as he votes. cial aid programs for the upcom­ Charity Drive Committee to Hear Case Before last term it was possible ing academic year. for a student to vote twice by ob­ According to Leon Woloshin, The steering committee for the international student strike was dealt a slight set­ taining another Bursar's Card from the newly appointed financial aid back Wednesday when it was informed by Dr. Irving- Gregor that it must discontinue its the Bursar's Office claiming -to 3! officer, a standard application sale of buttons because a "political" group must exist as a non-profit organization. have lost his original. At that time ~^i ^ Dr. Gregor, director of student f* s-. form prepared by the College Bursar's Cards were punched to •** r-*V . •- - services, told representatives of *< ; Scholarship Service located in prove that a student had voted. %••' | the committee that it is against" S&Sfr- '-•- Princeton. N.J. is to be filed by -V, School regulations to continue but­ A member of the Student Coun- * :~ '_- students. thx-oughout the country and on taken out petitions. *;': .-• JTw -. Despite these circumstances, it - the Uptown campus, evaluates «•=-" was learned that the Charity Drivg. The special election is being "~1" the needs of the student accord­ r*>" *" Committee""can""approve" the safe called by the Council president ac­ gi. ~ of the buttons. This committee -will cording to "the charter and will Sfc ::;::;!;iiiii meet this week to render its de­ «r " ' be held from 9-3:15. *"* .• r*- cision. — INDEX ri Thus far the committee has "s^Jj^ \mr. g£ 7 400 buttons at twenty-five cents Calendar of Events 2 each for a revenue of $100. A Course and Standing .S i. Chib News . 2 committee spokesman said__that the primary costs of the organiza­ The Committee on Course and Crime in the Streets . . < . ,... 7 tion focus on. publicity. Standing will meet tomorrow Sandy Eagon 7 At ' the ^steering ~ committee's In 312, Office of the Registrar. STRIKE PREPARATIONS: Members of the steering committee met On its agenda will be a review Editorials 6 meeting Thursday several sub­ Thursday to discuss a plan of action, to encourage an April 26 strike. ";«£-:^S-: Lamport Leaders committees were established to -^pf_the appeals made by students U protesting alleged changes in 6 deal with different facets of the in charge of procuring and dis­ to the. entire student body re­ proposed strike, which is slated questing their-support. philosophy grades received last 12 tributing leaflets, flyers and speak­ for April 26. ers to gather support for the "Ar faculty committee was form- -term. -— -.____ ""!>! i!il:'l:..;.!iu,;::.,;.:...,:;i..ii::i,:i;,IUU:;:ailll!l::liiL!lalii:iill:!l::.::L;..;::.; .^-. A publicity committee .will be strike. Letters will soon be sent j (Continued on Page 11)

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,,„— n >; gaJkndaA. og, £VJW£A. DO YOU HAVE AN Camera Club co Over fifty million people in Elliott Is Appointed '"Mi Events Tim < Place AUTO INSURANCE the United States own cameras. CLUB NEWS { They range from-the-oeassionai Tuesday X \ PROBLEM? sharpshooter to the artist. "For Current Term es E;;;;:;^;;;:;;^;;;:;;:^"!! By NEIL LIEBERMAN iiiii«'i^i"iiiiiiiiiiii!i«isi;';i3 {I • Booster's Free Jazz Concert 12-2 Oak Lounge Call Us Before You Go On / In almost every college in the Profess&r William Elliott, author, . academician and =* • Lamport Leader's Booth, * All Week Lobby, S.C. United States, there exists a ••.•^^Efeifc. o. Which organization has the most members ? If you mention the I onsultairt to the Secretary of State, has been named Buell S Questions re: Workshop The Assigned Risk Plan camera club. All except in the -Mm ^ Baruch fraternal system or thee School's house plan system, you '-•Mlagiier Distinguished Visiting Professor at Baruch. 3 Delta Agency, Inc. Day Session of Baruch. Al­ >^ would be. wrong. The organization whose membership boosts some Wednesday appointment was made to*\" —————— s ^ - ^_ - 2343 Coney Island Ave. though many students at Bar. nt of Political Scion- [ ^^ lg58» ~fe was named Consul- £* -^__^Qn_p7n«; students- is the Accounting Society. ._. • Booster's Jelly Bean XcfhTest Thl tabbyy-SrCr uch would like.to. join a camera current academic se- tant to the then Secretary of. 2 "Although this society has held many interesting events for its Begins, club, it seems hard to find one members, we are seriously thinking of instituting a new concept which State, John Foster Dulles, and o" * "A Slight Ache"—Day Session 2 403 who is interested in forming: Elliott is also Univer­ has continued as an advisor to ^ ^- will revolutionize the whole organization," responded President War- Drama Soc. one. 5|? ren Bergstein '68, in a- recent interview. Warren would not divulge this sity Professor in the School of that office. Among his other posts >„ • "A Slight Ache"—Day Session 7 Oak Lounge Perhaps this lack of interest W new concept but hinted that it wouTd-^take some time to develop. International Service at American during the Eisenhower Adminis- "5^ i Drama Soc. X accrues from the red tape in­ University and Williams Profes­ tration, Professor Elliott was a "" The Boosters organization has shown that it not only can serve volved in forming' a club, but a S sor Emeritus of History and Pol- member of the Planning Board of •!*" X s hostesses to the Baruch students but that it also can serve as hos- Thursday Club Members . will eye these targets ^ the National there are, however, benefits itical Science at Harvard Univer- j Security Council and —• r1 *~ te.sses to the neighborhood community. The altruistic Boosters and • Accounting Society, "Film an 12:15 1220 which may be derived from the proposed club will be' glad scriptions to leading photo sity. j Assistant Director of the Office 5 *heir. bits,. (-Boosters to be) have just completed a charity drive for Jntroduetion to Federal Taxes" of Defens forming one. to teach you. magazines to a sub-miniature He has served on policy-making I e Mobilization for non- °* the benefit of a nonsectarian group called Big Brothers. railitarv A.S.P.A., James F. Meagher ? 12:15 910 First there.^as a completely Then there is the companion­ camera. bodies through four .presidential affairs The girls were able to raise $142.47 towards the purchase of on "Career Development Can You Count? equipped darkroom w_ithin the ship of other photograpers who Unfortunately, all this will S administration from 1936 to 1963. The author and editor ..of sev­ athletic equipment for the boys who reside at Big Brothers. The idea Program at Mobil Oil" School — even the chemicals will gladly trade their know­ not be possible if no Baruchians m i Durin& World War II he Joined eral volumes, including The New of holding a charity drive at Big Brothers was presented by Boosters British "McCarthy for President" 12:15 406 to do your own darkroom work ledge and equipment with you. are willing to take executive jj in establishing the wartime stra-1 Empire (1933), The Polit- President Davida Feinstein. ical Econorn Meeting COME & TRY IN OUR are available. Plans for a School-wide .photo. positions, in a camera ...-club...- If S- tegic materials program while I y of American For- eisn Polic The Boosters have not forgotten about their obligation to the "College Young Democrats" 12:15 1112 All that is needed is a little contest have been made. Pos­ you are interested please leave B Director of the Stockpile and ! y» Western Political Herita Baruch students because they are presenting a free jazz concert Meeting jelly bean counting skill "which other members of sible prizes range from sub- a note in lt>8 S.C. • Transportation Division of the I £e (1949), United States given by the Frank Clayton group today between 12-2. Forei n Hillel's Dr. Kotsuji, former 12:30 <& Hillel War Production Board, for .which ' ^ Policy and Organization Tomorrow a jelly bean counting contest will get under way. A contest he later became Vice Chairman | and Contro1 (1953), he is current- Shinto Priest 144 E. 24 St. ly work on a Jtpresentative will locate her pretty self on the first floor of the BHE Recommends Basic Folk ^Dance^ Slated for the Office of Civilian Require- i' ** news volume, "A Slight Ache"—Day Session 12:30 Oak Lounge The Student Center to answer any queries or advances! Storting Wed. April 3rd SX. The-Afro-American Folk Dan- ments. ! Moral Basis of American Drama Soc. Forei n College students throughout the nation are rallying to the sup- Grad Prngmm Chnngp. ce Theater will perform "From He remained deeply involved in ! g _gglicg._A_ne.w_.editio____olL Pragrmatic Rev p©rt_of their_ favorite presidential «indidaie. Here at the Baruch Rag to Rock," in the Grand foreign affairs after the war I olt in Politics will « » • • A report of trfe chancellor recommending changes in the Ballroom of City College's Fin- soon be published by Howard School a new club calling itself the McCarthy for President Group is organization of graduate programs at the City University of while serving as a staff member holding, its first meeting this Thursday. If McCarthy is your man be DO STAMP IT! PRIZES! ley Student Center, Uptown, on for the Foreign Reports of the Fertig, Inc. New York in order to improve quality and effect economies Thursday, April 4 at 8:30 P.M. His several academic degrees sure to attend this meeting—if you favor another candidate you can YOU IT'S TMf tAOE was adopted last week in * — : — House Special Committee on Post­ always form another club. REGULAR 'wit! be awarded The program, will feature the war Economic Policy and Plan- I were earned at Vanderbilfc Uni- principle by the Board of v6 sit I COUNT MODEL, Savoy Swingsters, the Lou ning and as a staff director of ! * y where he received his un- Softball, anyone? Hal Fremer '69, president of the Intramural Higher Education. der rad Board has announced that applications for this term's tournament are ART 9 TUESDAY APRIL 9th Parks Dancers, the Cheetah both the House Select Committee i S «ate and master's degrees, Come to the The chancellor, Albert Bowker, at the SorboDne m now available. Twelve man rosters are needed and the umpire will I Utt£ TEXT Dancers and guest artists Pepsi on Foreign Aid (Herter Commit- ! ~ Paris, and at TIM flank IWBntlfCmtC MEOtL was asked to implement the re­ 0xford yell "play ban" on April 11. 1st floor S.C. KKXET MJCSSt STAKr. %" x Z". Bethel and Willy Ray, with the tee) and the House Committee on f University, Balliol College, Semi check or money order. Be commendations of the report in. orchestra conducted by Milton where he Hillel is presenting a "way out" speaker in the' name of Dr. Foreign Affairs. Through his ! /attended as a Rhodes and aura to inc£o&» your Zip Code. No consultation- with the . Administra­ Hinton. Scholar aft Kotsuji who is a descendant of an ancient line of Shinto priests. Dur­ pactum* or bsttdttnx charges. Add work on these committees he was I er World War^Tand sales t&x. tive CounciiT""^ earned hi ing World-War II he narrowly escaped assassination by the Mancltur- Mura Dehn, a graduate of the instrumental in the development | » Doctor of Philosopy. find Pfwapt thlpimnt SatttfarMon Ciimnt»»t The board's resolution provided Later he was ?an Gestapo in retaliation for his rescue work during the war. His THl MOPP CO. Viennese Art Academy and an and acceptance of the Marshall j honored -with an "that the title of University Dean fr an talk promises to be one tiiat you will not easily forget. o u t p. o. sax iaea im authority on Afro-American Plan, and broadened it to include ^^-^ °m American- college of .Graduate.. Studies be abolished r -.'fr**i_JSfr: • «'•'••• ••• • » « » m*p ATLANTA, 6*., 3632* I dance traditions, is responsible .china. . .\v: :,;;.;L.,-.^ : arid th.att-~.tiie ;chief-^admimstra£iy.e._;L for the" choreography. and ;dire&- Be attenkied t_xe ' _3>_^^l <5ib_^^^>:-g^^^ n-R.jcir.ji "•"• II >x officer of the -university graduate tkm o# ^e shhow. r^ ^^ ference ©_ ^the AtiUOTtig- Jtt_i_ce^ ^ X division be designated as Provost •'; Tfce^'lJr^gr<§&S l^^resehted by w of the1 University^ Graduate Divi­ City College's Finley Center member^ .". ' . /' r • s ods without having advanced only one location. Regardless of ters of excellence for a discipline; of the Army. \t$*''>^&^f where advanced graduate work is (2) the location of fj_>l-time fac The citation reads: "For nier- knowledge in this field. For giving Applications are being accepted is) located, the establishment of re­ ulty lines as a par f the long-! itorious services of providing out- freely of time and services over TREASURER search institutes shall be encour­ range plan aimed a discontinuing ! standing training to U-S Army and above contractual arrange­ the assignment of part-time lee- Audit Agency auditors from fiscal ments." aged on any campus when faculty, i r in Room 104 S.C. budget and facilities are avail­ turers, and (3) to provide equip- year 1961 to present. For devising Professor Aaron Levenstein, able. ment, especially in the sciences, j and conducting a course of train- (Mgt.) has moderated the radio series on American business broad­ 1 The report recommends that / casted over station WEVD. Some Wed. April 10 4 STUDENTS PER TEAM I faculty members at colleges not offering the doctoral program in Senior Prom Slated For ! of the programs included "Busi­ ness and the Mass Media," featur­ I their discipline shall have oppoi-- T, 1 TEAM PER CLUB tunities to teach in the doctoral ing Dean Henry Eilbirt (Mktg.), 1 June 6 at Forest House Professors Abraham Briloff (Acct.) PETITIONS DUE TOMORROW program, serve on dissertation By M- DAVID HAFT committees, prepare the first and ' and Samuel Ranhand (Mgt.) Professor Norman Powel m The Senior Prom will be held Thursday, June 6 at the Authored Recent Book second examination and serve in j Forest House, a summer resort hotel in Lake Mahopac, New i "Public Employees and the Right 12:00 P. M. independents Welcome! j to - Strike" with Professors Ran- research institutes. York. Professor Maurice Benew £#??•; "'» to._speak at commencement. Once ' hand and Philip Harris (Mgt.) »(Eco.) has been selected as a •;-_>':SSrV' •> A_ University. -Graduate Council A full house.of faciliti_es__wjH__be -,a!5&-.-.v? - .- HB-- the criteria are set and candidates was one "Broadcast while, Ts bust^ member of- the mediatioh~laird fact : is to be established, consisting of made available for prom goers in­ -^iP^'+ chosen, an election will be held. ness Undemocratic?" was another finding panel maintained by the -' •- TJfldSliJlti'; -• •» executive officers and represen­ cluding swimming, tennis, boating, ELECTION MEETING TOMORROW with Professors Thomas Gardner New York State Public Employ-, tatives of the faculty of the uni­ rowing and. sauna. Class Council President Barry (Mgt.), Harris and Kenn Rogers ment Relations^Board. ••••.^asBKSsS^i • Prizes versity graduate division. This "Including a five dollars subsidy, Haberman, Jack Aiello, vice pres­ (MktO featured. Professor Norman J. Powell 3:00 P. M. ctfan^cil shall be responsible for es­ the cost will now be twenty dollars ident, M. David Haft, treasurer, Professors Gardner and Harris, (Sub-chairman Polit. Sci.) has tablishing standards, recommend­ per couple. . and Kathy Scherr, secretary, along •-$8&^%M and Mr. Houston Elam, (Mkg.T just authored "Responsible Public ing the introduction of new pro- The subsidy was granted by the with Faculty Advisor Professor '•••?i«BS8**3BEl • Walter Scharf (Chem.) will 4gcide participated in "Business and the Bureaucracy," published by Allyn % D. CARD NEEDED TO VOTE! grams and the dropping of ex> Class Council of '68 at its Thurs- Trophies isting ones. The provost is to | day meeting. the criteria and select the candi­ Civil Disorder Report". and Bacon. "Electronic Data Processing In­ TJ serve as chairman of the council. I In other legislation they set the dates. After more than ten years in The graduate division consists ; date for beginning the sale of cap In voting a reduction in the cost writing, Professor Walter Nallin's formation Systems for Retail of all full-time members of any ; and gowns for April 26. of caps and gowns from $7.50 to J Music book, "The" Musical Idea" firms," a textbook prepared for Auditorium Lobby college faculty who currently, or i The cap and gojwms will sell for j six dollars, Kathy Scherr noted was published. Parts of the book use at the ___Kingsbprpugh...Co.irur^ Good Lack! munity College was prepared by- during the two preceding years, I six dollars. The Council decided to "that, we have a sufficient surplus have been'used over the^ years in have participated in the activities ! set up criteria at the next meet- j to warrant a reduction in price mimeographed form in the Music Professor David Rachman and srirTrMjm ftooc 2 Houston Elam (Mkt.). OOQ°C3C3OQC^0aC3QC3QC^^2aaC2OO^e2C^K3QaC toooa SsiffisiaiaiaEjasjEiaisiEEisi^ associated with doctoral programs, i ing, this Thursday, for candidates J as the granting of a subsidy. 1 courses.

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Function of the Lamport Leaders Jazz Trio Slated April: A Month of Extensive- '3/ .1 Jazz fans "will be, hapLpy^to CO By David Levinsky L.L.S. will devote its efforts to The Art Theatre is privileged to?•p i GOGill r learn that the Fxank Clayton <*• Tact and diplomacy are not help any club or individual transform a fading group into the New York premiere of... Trio will appear this afternoon By Anth^wcrr Groups: going to revitalize the club pro- during the coffee-music hour, °* gram- at Baruch. Several truths "^contention for the Sigma Alpha WASHINGTON (CPS)—The campus anti-poverty movement, which has been fairly '.~»» bership turnout at club func­ ticipants, in a relatively unstruet- powerful, harrowing item of a movie.One the empire/' announced last Dec- bia University, City College of Vietnam Peace Parade, a coalition tions. TJils- frustrated member ed setting, work out the different club are invited to involve them- experience... Professor "Egyard Sagarin (Soc.) condemned existing ember by Students for a Demo- New York and Rutgers 'TTniver- of peace groups which—organized of the most extra or c^^nmlin^^tioTiS^jferrrerErrre" s between-parents and students for usually does not realize that the phases of development and un­ selves in common group prob­ overwhelming ... dmary experiences cratic Society. Most of the demon­ sityi In other areas, Boston Uni­ the April 15, 1967 demonstrations derstanding that its members creating both, tfte alienation and disenchantment felt by non-involved member is looking lems. We feel that the exercises unforgettable. in a lifetime of film. strations, scheduled for April 21- versity, Stanford, San Francisco in New Yori and San Francisco, must have in order to become a 1 many members of: the young­ - 30, will be organized locally but State and probably the Univer­ is holding demonstrations in at for ''something" which, to him,- will serve as a catalyst for the it's a masterwork Troupe's brilliant he saw a likeness between the cohesive, working unit.'' er generation. ^ % there will be nation-wide demon­ sities of Chicago and California least twelve cities. is not provided by the Thursday- development of new approaches — KLAC Metrornociiu performance, is of generations that was "scary." lecture and annual tea. Perhaps Los Angeles At last ruesday'MKnight House stration on two days, April 26 at Berkeley will participate. The largest will be irUNew York This term the Society has three course, the stuff of He said that it was "a sick, j I am referring to club pride, to old problems and for closer seminar, one urtfeaj§jgy, "student told and 27. where tjjere will be two parades programs open to the entire stu­ sloppy lack of real cencern for j '"There are also probably other friendship or warmth; each mem­ inter-club association. On Friday, vhich academy nom­ Dr. Sagarin arM^Ifrr- Xred New­ culminating with a rally in Central dent body. Professor Irving "Exceptional.superb seeing what the arguments are j April 26 has been set as the schools that haven't gotten in ber and each club must analyze at 3-5, Lamport Leaders run a inations are made " man (Philo.),' ""they (the older Park. Other cities included in the Gregor and several Lamport Sofi is a complete after intellectual commitment has I day for an international student touch with us who will be parti­ this missing need. After all, generation) - don^t H^derstand us.'' strike in the U.S. and several cipating," she said. demonstration will be Chicago, Leaders work as a team in week­ general skill session for all stu­ tour-de-force for been made that results in alien- j something is wrong when only foreign countries. The strike was Miss Cagan said that on most of San Francisco, Washington, Phil­ ly two-hour sessions with prim­ dents. We strongly believe that Tom Troupe1" Suggesting tliafc^'ft ..was . better atjng the generations against one j 1 three out fifteen or thirty mem­ called by a conference of 900 stu these campuses the strike is being [ adelphia, Boston, Los Angeles , ary consideration given to the a club member does- not have to — San *-ran Cisco SH- is a stunni to say "we don't 'understand each another. ! bers plan an event* self-study aspects of group in­ other," jpr,; Sagarin noted that at. Towards the end, as the discus- ] dent activists from the U.S. and j supported ' by a wide range of Austin^ (Tex.), Minneapolis, Det- be an executive to be effective in roit, Cleveland, Columbus, Cin­ .The neglect of tact requires a volvement (Where am I in the the samgs. time ha felt.that there sion diverged from the selected j Latin American countries. It is groups, including anti-war groups his club. - - •* cinnati, Seattle and several smal­ pledge on; my: part —. that the group ?) On Thursday at 2-4 se.v- was nofe enoiHgh interaction nor topics, those very difficulties -which aimed at three issues; the war in and, on many campuses, the stu­ Vietnam, the draft and racial op­ ler cities in. New; York and :New \Th*$Lamport ^ understanding*; Jb'etVeen parents and 'alienate and disenchant vanished, dent governments. Reports from ^tuden^g^^^y^fe^JeVenee ia 'i^^mj^C^^^^^ito:-^^:^, and pression. .some campuses^ sue!*.- as'.Stanford^"VJersey. 7: '- * •''^'•'•"\\^rr-:''rt'''':'-l''':.:.''^^>-?''*&&^&S&~!&r<-" would Uke to tHajnk_.th.e organiza- ages. ;-^«*^^*"""Bf^ *^ Karen Cagan of the New Yo*&-- however, indicate* j&*x «** *^^ J^ ^ "^ ^o$^|^ wfcmswlirchr have tsd&enr the time v arm, as one studentcomrnenteci, is based^tudeit Mobilization Com- idea^^a^^ing: znet ;^itb a cppl the empire- effort and parfacula^y'•' r? *? *• . Ajnerican Society for Personnel Administration ! NE -V O«K PR E Mi E PL NOW He weat. "on^li^ siy-'that he i to listen to our concept of sen­ one adult, who, at least,; was atun- ttee which is organizing the | reaction among the general, ^^l^,^^^j'^^J( f^ ,^^ thought al-.icodeC'. Hollywood, Los Angeles area MIAMI BE A CH Furnished apartment or motel HPA Endorses LAMPORT Swimming pool Involved? Trip to Mexico EASTER Reserved seats at the bull fights in Tijuana Mexico Hispanic Society Endorses LAMPORT Use of a Mustang or Camaro for a 24 hour period VACATION Discount at Dfscoteque^s - Well, how would you like

APRIL 12 TO 21 (Also April 13 Depart. Available) WE MUST BE 1XMNG SOMETHrNG RIGHT!!! *^M*W»- . SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR ONE MONTH AVAILABLE PRICE BASED ON TWO IN A ROOM to get INVOLVED with 10 DA YS $109 LIMITED SPACE — FIRST COME FIRST SERVE SPRING WORKSHOP FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS & THEIR FRIENDS When sending deposit include the following: 3Q ~;rUJ Includes: — Round Trip Transportation APRIL 21 ALL DAY At The Ocean Hotel — All Gratuities — Parties Name CHAI TOURS, INC APRIL 26-28 (RESORT SITE) Address BOOSCOT APPLICATION AVAILABLE AT — AN Taxes — Extras 1650 Broadway FOR BROCHURE AND FURTHER DETAILS N. Y, 10019 N. Y. Tel Age Sex -•- CAIUA1LX>N«—^OAYS^WEEK $25.00 Inclusive 104 SC &MRS. ROSS BISS TOURS, INC (212) 592-6020 Between 2 P.M. & 7 P.M $25 deposit enclosed V ' TEL. 586-1095 , - FURTHER REDUCTIONS FOR GROUPS - suite 1208 2 months Applications: 1st Fl. Student Center Dr. Gregorys Office 315 SC & BOOSTER OFFICE LIMITED SPACE • FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED -1-nwfttfc (Specify which month prefered) J

.' vS£-.-,?fc!'-= :.^.r^SSSSSSt^m_ „„n^MtiLLLLn^niLmwitnin.m»ty •••^•••V Tfeirty-Fivt tors tf ftespnsikle freetfM r^ i o JEetteAi, to the. £diioA. t I t^.^^i^....*.-^ Analysis of a True Crime \mm %Jw\EwV Strike to be Test said. But when we kill some of them, voices are raised in outrage. By LEON WEISSBERG CM JEift afey* Vol. LVIII, No. 10 389 By Subscription Only___j_±ioiu_ necessary fo The_fact that the.JTnited a "decent" living. He causes the good man to fear walk- S. male adult to have certain values. States could destroy North Viet­ able today; nor have they ever been. There is only one .ing the streets at night,__and thus hinders the latter'ss«< One such value is stopping the nam in a matter of hours but reaction to felons, capture and conviction to some institu­ "freedom." ' • _ LARRY LEVITAS '69 Editor- in-Chief bloody massacres that the John­ doesn't, means nothing. But the tion of "reform." The problem with our society, however, Maltiaging Board Instead of-creating tough penal institutions, society son Administration is producing. North has no such restraints. To is the growth and great turbulence of those committing MARC BLOOM '69 Managing Editor SANDY ALAN EAGON '68 ._•_ News Editor Features Editor them, anything and everything is misdemeanors. / should consider correctional schooling, but, of course, i&Ai- RICHrE BACKOFEN 69 Associate Editor BONNIE LINDNER 71 It is also one's value to boycott r fair game. does nothing of the kind. Society is outraged and demands Associate Board on April 26. But these values are K action. But society - neglects its responsibility to elect tils p Photography Editor PAUL ROGOFF '68 Editor Emeritus Society, from our birth, has stipulated rules—alnd reg­ RAL W CHEN -71 in jeopardy when the faculty is If' the Human Rights Society people7 to" office who will do the right job. All society NEll BERGMAN 70 Arts Editor ALAN WIENER, '68 - _ Editor Emeritus against us. Here ve are, college ulations which are to be the core of the lives of the in­ ca UE\L LIEBERMAN '68 Club New* Editor BYRNE BLUMENSTEIN '69 Advertising Manager would open their eyes they would wants to hear now from its representatives is that they students trying to stop the dividuals. But society missed out when it did not create • Advertising by Alpha Delta Sigma -see that we are not fighting in­ promise to STOP crime in the streets. They have yet to slaughters in Vietnam and the nocent, helpless people. We are any alternatives or ways out (legally^' I mean) of these pronounce that they will attempt to prevent it. m faculty who preach the American fighting against people who .use strict and rigid ways of living. As Norman Mailer has way^of-Mfe are giving exams and tactics far worse than ours. Maybe said, "We are obliged, most of us, to meet the tempo of Crime in the streets is but only one aspect of our paving classes on April 26 to pre­ if the Society would begin becom­ the present and the future with reflexes and rhythms troubled society. It does not stand alone, nor can it be Action on the Home! ront with Peace vent the students from boycot­ ing more interested in the Human which come from the past." cured alone. Solving the problems of crime in the streets ting, j^ We are outraged at the constant muggings, petty means a solution to all the causes (poverty, racism, Criticism of the Administration's policy to be considered in America's foreign policy Rights of Americans we would be I " think it's " disgraceful. How better off. thefts, gang wars and acts of juvenile delinquency but hatred, fear, guns, etc) of crime. in Vietnam has led many loyal Americans to and in her domestic affairs. do not burst out at other midemeanors such as shoplift­ can a person get an education and Freedom is a major concern of this society and its bitterly and visciously accuse the President As for sittings by on April 26, ing. Nor do we make a stink at cheating, on income taxes. / One of the most important acts to be tak­ still keep his-'-values on April 26. regulation has become a predominant problem. It is not of the United States of many evils. His ac­ I don't intend to. I'll be walking or fixing a ticket. en first is that regarding- a complete re- This will be a question, facing so much governmental regulation of freedom with which tions Sunday evening-—the end of bombing evaluation of the Selective Service System. through the front door to my clas- in approximately ninety per cent of North all of us, in the next couple of Society cries out to trae government to stop the crime we must deal but with the economic regulations towards The results of the past decade have shown flpc^ and Tir»p<5 frig* qU—other StU— €^U4 Vietnam,- and his open invitation to the- weeksr I only hope that—the fac- hut not to seek out and. kill the causes of crime. What freedom which will determine the course of this country's Hanoi regime to engage in peace talks at us that by its -very nature the present draft ulty will read this and dents who support our troops m future. laws in this country are unfair, illogical and give us Vietnam will do the same. we are dealing with here is a potential felon. The one another Geneva meeting co-chaired by the the cooperation •we' are looking who commits the .misdemeanors and minor crimes does United Kingdom and the Soviet Union— in some instances, discriminative. The new for. It is the accumulation of masses of" people in urban draft regulations of the past year have only Robert Berman '70 it not out of pleasure, but as an attack upon' authority, however, deserve the highest praise. . This is a must for a sucessful 1 centers which makes for a variety of types of people. extended -this partiality into fostering dis­ the esta*biishment and the institution which created him The criminal is a type of person and was not born a boycott to end this vicious war. SCENES such" as these have be­ The* next move must now be taken by sent and open bellig-erance toward this agen­ on a lower^^Siicio-economic level. To these people life has criminal but became one due to various influences on his 1^ Hanoi. As some administrative officials have cy. A war to end all wars. Values Appraised come all too' common in today's become a matter of survival. They have no great future life, as one becomes a lawyer," doctor, teacher, etc. already stated the Administration would be Alan Lubart '69 To the Editor of The Ticker: plans. These "criminals" have turned to crime to seek America. And many so-called Other areas on the domestic scene, con­ "normal'* persons have been com- happy to see a de-escalation of the fighting We have arrived at a period in something which they themselves are not yet aware of. The criminal is the same type of person as the pol­ .in Khesahn and around the Demilitarized cerning the racial problem, the poor, illiter­ miting them. acy and life-taking disease in this country Right to be Human American history when four pre­ They have heard the lectures and the cliches that "crime iceman; he only acts differently. If we are not prepared &?•»:%• Zone. must be overcome. When twenty-six billion vailing social and moral values does not'pay," but for the moment it most certainly does. can be .helped; it only condemns all those that are sinful to act as a unified society to reorient ourselves to the To the Editor of The Ticker: offer a striking contrast to those — •.•-»•»- T:'*fctM Mr. Johnson's peace offering comes at a dollars are spent on healing the ills of Amer­ rf To the "criminal," the good guy is the one who gets —thus a united bond is formed among the criminals. needs of our people today, then there wiU pro>bablyfee^ Wc^T! V-"..- ica and the core cities, then will the U.S. In the March 26 issue of The which motivated the very crea- '"^ stepped on. most opportune time. According to what tion of our country? If greed do^ -%': Now society goes one step further. Not only does it very little ..need: to ,(to..:.TO;I&/^!S^J^irj^^ first become a leading-world power* Ticker there was a Letter to the : '7G, not drive you to devote your life J- -^----'' The criminal has formed his own society in Jin. a$- ; Mark Kteirvherg "^°#i^%^|^S§g-:r -••«Ls5^ A —the-: -Human to -money, rif: prejudice^ .does, no t. ., Rnghts Society. In this letter, as make up a major portion of^.youiS&fe"- •^mt^mmm M&- in most Human Eights (I some­ attitudinal lattice and if hate^i"^ cannng presidential race conies as a surprise does not permeate your senti- :: t; I Will Strike Beca in fact, times wonder whose Human Rights : to most Americans. Besides reducing the al­ they are protecting) propaganda, ments of the day, then, you are "." By SANDY EAGON tile we urged the end of bomb­ he takes the one-sided view that labelled a subversive, a trouble- r" ing in the North for moral reasons, the Tet ternatives now available to the Democratic maker, a Communist by the pa­ I am striking because ... Party, the. president's move has put him in­ the United States is the only side offensive may prove .that the bombing was "guilty of the worst crime — triots of the current * American ' v In recent weeks many people have asked me why I am participat­ .ffi!i«iifimiiifiinininTifiniinmnnr!iiiiHiEiui!HHi»Hiii!iiiiiifinii!nfniiiiHfi!fifn;HUiii£ JS^ NEIL BERGMAN SSIM*^^^ value system. . • -• - ..- to a strange situation. He has become a : ing in the April 26 strike to Stop the War in Vietnam. They have « militarily significant. MURDER." Here there is a controversy. Sidney Poitier, lame duck president, not from legal neces­ asked", "Whac will it accomplish?" Although I tried to answer these On Monday, the Academy of Motion Picture In his letter he equated the use The" brainwashed marines and who could have been nominated for any one of questions* I feel, however, that I left doubts in some minds. So I Arts and Sciences will release the results of its We hope that the Johnson' Administra­ sity but by his own choice. of-napalm with the burning of six other American standard-bearers three different films, does not appear on the list. decided to put my answer in writing. annual popularity contest—the Academy Awards. tion—-now rendered to a lame duck position The Congress,' which usually may not mifiBon Jews by Hitler. To equate will give three cheers for the Every year Hollywood is turned into a fairyland, Instead,. Paul Newman, who artistic talents have —will-use restraint in assessing Hanoi's en­ feel obligated to a lame duck president may, these two entirely different situa­ crusade for "freedom and dem­ I am striking^ because, as Shakespeare said, "Action is eloquence." as veteran actors and young starlets alike compete shined brighter in other films, was slated for Cool tions is completely ludicrous. Dur­ ocracy" in Vietnam... But what Some direct action must be taken because ordinary citizens lack the Hand Luke. suing course of aetion. To offer peace only in this case, feel as/£ they owe the President for the coveted Oscar, while millions at home dream, as an option while hoping that Jt is reject­ T ing the Nazi atrocities of World they fail to feel, or empathize power to. be seen or heard by our government. and drool over their favorite, bigger than life, per­ As a sympathy vote Spencer Tracy, could be and the nation something, because w hile the War II, Hitler took six million with, is that when a baby is burn- - <** • formers. given the award. But I am hoping the Academy will ed so that a re-escalation can be initiated Henry David Thoreau once said, "Let your life be a counter fric­ latest polls have not yet been released, Mr. innocent Jews, who didn't know ed to death by napalm, which "has As the film industry sees it, the Academy give him a separate, special award and reserve ISSJSSfcv would be heinous. tion to stop the machine. What I must do is to see, at any rate, that ^? what was going to happen to them, become as American as grand­ the top honor for Mr. Steiger. Johnson's withdrawal should certainly in­ I do not lend myself to the wrong which I condemn." Therefore, I am, Awards are a neccesary evil. It does much to con­ crease his prestige. His decision may be —or if they did know could do ma's apple pie, he is not a Viet tinue the myth of the star system, as enormous ,My pick— Rod Steiger. it 5^ The President's move must have been nothing about it,— and ruth­ Cong baby, nor a world proletari­ striking because it is time to do something about peace, not just talk impressed in part by public opinion in the viewed as the ultimate sacrifice he could about peace. attention is accorded to the winners, simultaneously BEST ACTRESS lessly murdered them only because ate baby, nor a Communist baby. hiking their prestige and salary. Anne Bancroft— The Graduate nation. This can be evidenced by his state­ have made for his country. Not only does he they were Jewish. In Vietnam He is just a baby. I am striking because, like most people, in my heart I know that The Academy Awards can be summed up as Audrey Hepburn— Wait £Tntil Dark I^Ofe ments urging an end to dissent in this coun­ intend to avoid being partisan—something we are not killing innocent people. war is monstruous, evil, unworthy of human beings. a meter for good entertainment. The nominations Katharine Hepburn— Guess Who's Coming to We are - killing people _who if we Under these conditions, I believe »•*&:•- very strange for one of the most successful try so that Hanoi can be met by a united na­ that Eugene McCarthy will be I am striking because war is ^o longer a feudal jousting match, are not as they should he based on artistic achieve­ >» Dinner? '. _. don't kill them will kill us. We are Faye Dunaway— Bonnie and Clyde tion. wheeler-dealers" in Washington—but he ob­ remembererr^as one who encour­ but an unthinkable catastrophe for all mankind. ments but on cool characterization that entertains killing people with "whom we are th(T slow reader. Dame Edith Evans— The Whispers •*?**• viously is not in the physical condition to aged and nourished a rebirth of One lesson can be learned from this, and at war. I am striking because it is cowardly for me to stand "by any Here are my selections for the Awards: Dame Edith Evans received the N.Y. Drama run the country and search for peace while human and revolutionary (1787, longer and allow atrocities to be conunitteed by my government in the that is that it is possible to influence the I know the Human Rights BEST PICTURE Critics award, but the Whispers is an art film, so at the same time attempting to win his par­ that is) attitudes. In the midst name of peace and self-determination. government and government officials to act Society doesn't like "the rationale... Bonnie and Clyde it is not likely the best woman will win.. Anne ty's nomination. of a profession which is perhaps Bancroft looks good for the Graduate, but I think according to the win of the people. Too many that a dead Communist cannot the most corrupt and immoral Iara striking because, as Gandhi said, "God sits in the man oppo­ Dr. Dolittle ?*2* kill an American," but these are site me; therefore to injure him is to injure God Himself." The Graduate they will give it to the younger star. people, usually students, protest the exis­ However, while he will not seek nor ac­ that can' 'be found, he stepped My Pick: Faye Dunaway the facts. Like it or not, we are forth with the courage of moral- " Guess ''Who's Coming to Dinner? tence and operation of the Establishment. cept his party's nomination, much can hap­ I ..am. striking because however mistaken, unrighteous, "and un­ =T BEST SUPPORTING^ACrOR- engaged in war. And war is dirty. ity not- to be evidenced in- Amer­ In:tJie-H-eat~of the Night. — ~ But when they are asked what they have pen by August. If he is successful in the^ - repentant our government may seem, I still believe all these men are John Cassavettes—The Dirty Dozen UM ••It is kill or be kill. ica in too many years. Bonnie and Clyde is Hollywood's favorite. firx&SS& wmc ~ done-ta affect a ehang-e-they fail to answer, peace; talks and if his popularity does rise really good *at heart, and that by striking my act will speak to- them. My Pick: In the Heat of the Night. Gene Hackman— Bonnie and Clyde _ When the North Vietnamese. jCecil Keilawar—Guess Who's Coming to Dinner? because they believe in the myth that it. a draft Johnson plea by the Democratic Con­ It appears -that if we do not I am striking in the hope of helping change the hearts and minds BEST ACHIEVEMENT IN DIRECTION ~g;M bomb the American Embassy irih; George Kennedy— Cool Hand Luke is impossible to change the status quo. For­ vention, seeking a winning/candidate from a renaissance of "corny" of the men of the Johnson Administration. Mike Nichols— The Graduate m Saigon, when Saigon hotels are ' Stanley Kramer— Guess who's Coming to Dinner? Michael J. Pollard—Bonnie and Clyde tunately all those students, faculty and not- a limited field, may have to be answered in blown-up, when buses are blo'wn American ideals, a disastrous, irreparable future will not be eas­ I ani striking, because I have to -— If I >ajn to call myself a . Richard. Brooks^— In Cold Blood If Michael .J. Pollard receives. .iVl'll. hand m so-average citizens marched in the streets,, the^aff irmative by the President. up, when, roads, .are mineoV when human being. " \ Arthur Penn— Bonnie and Clyde my drama -critics diploma. - — wrote letters and called strikes so that the these things are done, nothing is ily avoided. Therefore, I do not On the other hand, if Mr. Johnson is sin­ see McCarthy as the hope of the Normand Jewison— In the Heat of the Night My Pick— George Kennedy Administration and, perhaps more impor­ said. When Vietnamese who work If necessary, I am willing to risk my freedom to help change a BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS cere in what he said Sunday evening, then youth, but as the hope of the policy of fear, force, and destruction to one of trust, kindness and help. My Pick and Hollywood's—Mike Nichols tant, the public became aware of their dis­ for the U. S. during the day and BEST ACTOR Carol Channing— Thoroughly Modern Millie he will be remembered as one American who take American money, turn into country; for if the youth of the senting opinion. country is killed, money will no When you see something horrible happening, your instinct is to Spencer Tracy— Guess Who's Coming to Dinner? Mildred Narwick— Barefoot in the Park observed what the past President John F. Viet Cong terrorists at night and do something about it. You can freeze in fearful apathy or you can Warren Beatty— Bonnie and Clyde Estelle Parsons— Bonnie and Clyde murder anyone they can, nothing longer be the satisfying love- * * * Kennedy asked of his fellow Americans: object of the old. Their true love- even talk yourself into saying that it isn't horrible. I can not do that. Dustin Hoffman— The Graduate Beah 'Richards— Guess Who's Coming to Dinner? is said. When thousands of Viet Katherine Ross— The Graduate If peace talks are forthcoming and they "Ask not what your country can do for object will be gone. JF I have to act against the war. This war is horrible. We all know it. Paul Newman— Cool Hand Luke Cong swarm down on a few hun- I think it is time for all of us to act. Join us on Ap'ril 26. \ Rod Steiger— In the Heat of.the Night My Pick: Estelle Parsons- are fruitful, we can expect many changes you; ask what you can do for your country." ! dred American troops, nothing is Kenneth Lichstein '68

-*«?< '.-.-• 4;&m%-4.-~ . ^lii'y.!&&8&&-:-i iitfw <9 - L\1WBW.-JJ£) •^^^HBH <; £r '. :^i~-£sjSB& GROUPS • ORGANIZATIONS • PARTIES • •'• ^"-VS^SH FREE HONEYMOON •T^, 'ifHIHH v HAVE A \ ^r *• "Month of Protests. •. Engaged couple* getting married from HYPNOTISM SHOW J in Boston for counseling ,draft March 23-July 1 wanted for ABC net­ Bauer and Sagarin *\rin • ;:a^S 400 campuses to participate. Mon­ - '-'•'£**%$&& "-"(Continued from Page 5) FOR YOUR NEXT AFFAIR , ! ONE PUNNING PROFESSOR EATS 900 CALORIES A DAY* *"%§> • •» • resistance is expected to begin work TV show. LucXy couples get It's fun, "fast moving -and exciting! '" ***^riHi * • -ivT *o recent House speech, that the roe Engel, Harvard English pro­ .....-• o \ m some time this month. Demon­ all-expense noneymoon, cash, prizes. Call Now NI 8.3052 «= '••^%%m »- strike was 'originated, promoted fessor and co-ordinator of the Call Miss West. (212) 765-5032 strations in support of the five Faculty To Address Society'C"FV *- •..•^eMBCib ^j- and consolidated by Communists." demonstrations, said they will all HE ; EATS AT: ,— *• Q'-W m are likely once the trial gets _. The strike has also been criti- be organized locally and will differ Several Baruch faculty members played a prominent role from campus to camDus. under way. in the anual meeting of the American Orthopsychiatrrc As^ -•SgjjtW-Cv *E cized by some within the anti-war sociation, held last week in Chicago. -^ movement as being contrary to He said his organization Is mak­ • The War Resisters League is WITH THIS AD >;-grass-roots organizing against ing^ a special efforts to reach cam­ urging people to refuse to pay The^tlieme of the 1968 nleeting JO the war. But S.D:S., which "is the puses -where there has h&eh~ lit­ the portion of their incortietaxes FREE Container of Socla A1AD^ J N ' S was, "The Mental Health ^1^-^^ "•C *• main advocate of such grass roots tle previous antiwar activity and which support the war. Tax pay­ A Critical Appraisal." """^^aul H Gebhard, who has sue - - . needed- Dr. Kinsey as head of the a. 3 organizing has endorsed the strike is also encouraging all the cam­ ments are due April 15. with each Sandwich or Piafe~~ 150 E. 23 ST. GI^-3870-1 Q . f Heading- a workshop entitled^ institute for Sex Research; Dr. -< .. as part • » . -e - , • v- £Z Among the other anti-war ac- • Br. Maxtxil Euther King's poor I Wishes I DELI-DELITE i . Professor Sagarin, whose speech K> ui tivity planned for April: people's- Campaign, which wm 36 Lexington Avenue i Dr. Bauer pointed outthat riots, j: provoked congratulatory state- -jE • The Southern Student Organiz­ bring poor people from through­ S to congratulate? Z have^ again focused attention to l ments from Dr. Redl and many ing Committee has called the out the United States for a pro­ m ^ • the fact that current - techniq[-ues others, summarized his presenta­ Open till 7 PM. '-- 673-1430 : : i "southern days of secession," longed camp-in in Washington • • available ; to prof es sionals ' for tion: • • - ---'-"' ••"- •$r*& which will be a similar series of "until something is done" about | Irving Rosenthal '68 : lower-class "bo ttom-of^the^laader" "Youthful crime, and "to a cer­ local demonstrations held through­ their grievances, is not specially • on his • ch ildren ha ye not been able to tain extent all crime,'Ynay be seen out the South, probably mostly by directed against the war. • • reduce adolescent tensions or. act­ in terms" of a dialogue,' as a di­ black students. • marriage to 5~ College students: ing" put. \f . T'• -.'.':".' -'"' alectical process, although, not at • The trial of Dr. Spock, Chap­ • • • Resist, the group that includes lain Coffin and the other three His panel, "designed to investi­ all on a conscious and" personal Yale Chaplain William Sloan Cof­ men who have heen arraigned • Pauline Garfunkel \ gate and bring "forth new tech­ level. Delinquency is a cry for fin and pediatrician Benjamin Like to be niques, was participated irr by help, not in the suicide's manner Spock and which has been sup­ James Bach of the Youth /Action for which this phrase was coined; porting draft resistance by young­ self-employed ? Program of: Y.M.C.Ai, Ida Cross but it is a collective ery, unintend­ er men,"* has called for "academic of the Division of Child Psychi­ ed, a voice ~from the distressed days of conscience" on April 15 atry of Harlem Hospital,' Jp.se and the downtrodden; a demand and 16. They expect -faculty mem­ Think life insurance! 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The "International Center for Academic Research, after exhaustive studies, is Send to: Robert E. Templin, Vice President Sunday, April 7 — Prof. Rothman i SUMMER FL'CHTS able to give a complete money back guarantee: if after" following instructions The Northwestern Mutual Life insurance Company, i faithfully you have not increased your scholastic standings noticeably, your Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin. t money will be completely refunded. I'd like more information. Please send me a copy of your TO EUROPE bookiet "Perspective". Friday, April 26— Prof. Boyers Special introductory offer expires May 1, 1968. Price thereafter $3.95 per X c> * SPONSORED BY course. Name t Age Frrday, May 3 — Prof. Polak t For personalized assistance send $1.00 per course to: t Address C. C.]%f. Y. t •" - The t nt e r ri d f? onaT CerTteT~foF Academic~Researe rt t • * 1492 Commonwealth Ave. City -Stata Boston, Mass. 02135 '•'- r . * College -' * ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS t Five group flights in coach/seats on regular Please includes - Course: Last semesters average: Major Class t Name „ 1. „ 1.. * scheduled jet airtines^fforn Kennedy Air­ Address _ .2 2. Home Address NOTIFY STUDENT COUNCIL/ port to LoTiclo7PaT$245 round trip. Opea i «7 City _ . State .- 3 - 3.. City State |«B?«*"BR, t to students (except (ower -freshmen) and ROOM 303 S.C., ofc MAIL BOX 9C, or Call LA 5^2197 * Zip Code - . .— 4 A.. 49 Faculty. College or U. —.5 5.. m x— \*,x~ i-x^a. IMOXS iiiivi MX. Obtain reservation forms at Information . Sp group rates for fraternities and sororities. 20% discount for groups M or more. Please include organization title An NML representative will be on Desk - Baruch School of Business How 4 to 6 weeks for processing and delivery. your campus April 9. Ask your place­ FOOD FOR THOUGHT ment office to arrange an interview. STUDENT CENTER

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c/ Strike... Denied... (Continued from Page 1) Dr. Elliott... , ed to work in liaison with students (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 5) Professor Elliott lives with his ed to deal with problems such as 1 and police on the day of the strike. duced allocation from the Fees were poetic He was a member of wife on a farm in Virginia. One examinations that are scheduled f Committee, Mr. Weiss also noted the Fugitives, a group of poets son has recently returned from to be given on the day of the The steering committee is now that The Ticker was having diffi­ active at the time of World War Vietnam after a five-year tour of strike. The group will, also send in tiie process of obtaining a per­ ** culties collecting its revenue from I that included John Crowe Ran­ duty in the army and the pacifica­ letters to all members of the mit to close the area of Lexington advertising. The motion passed som, Robert Penn Warren, Allen tion program. Four of his sons 3* « faculty requesting their support. Avenue between Twenty-second witl\ no negative votes and one Tate, Donald Davidson, Merrill were in World War IL Professor 'IH^ Many of thera have already pled­ and Twenty-third Streets to all abstention. Moore and -others- He also wrote Elliott himself "~Tras a Battery^ ged their support. traffic on strike day. S!H2S!3IE!:!iK and edited Oxford Poetry (1923) Commander during all the major if^ A elub committee was establish­ A strike coordinator will be assisted by Robert Graves and f offensives of the- AJJLF, in west­ O Hiltet Speaker "» ed to get all clubs onxfampus to chosen at Thursday's meeting. several -other British poets. ern France during World "War I. -*y*Kfc- . take a positioa- on the strike and Dr. Abraham Kotsuji, a des- make that position known by con­ Several members of the commit­ cendent of an aneient line of liilSI-liiliS senting to its publication in The tee have expressed disappointment Shinto priests, will discuss "My Road to Judaism." before Hillel, Wollenberg Stars uu Ticker. ,«, that "valuable time" in preparing » :• •'-.V. Thursday at 12:30, at 144 East A spokesman, for the committee for the strike will be lost because Kenny Wollenberg", the advertising fraternity. Twenty-third Street. said that marshalls will be select- of spring recess. Sheepshead Bay Bomber, com­ Wollenberg, who was all over Ui!!!i!iillI;-!!ili!!!!!i!l!!l!!!tM ua ^ bined with Richie Knel, varsity the court, was queried by Knick­ cage captain, to lead the "Media erbocker scouts after the game. n Men" over the "Loyal Opposi­ (Not^ the basketball team, the I think you can measure WONDERING WHO NEEDS $20,000 DOLLARS? tion,". 66-49, in an intra-frater- beer firm.) nify clash of Alpha- Delta Sig­ By the way, KneL scored 22 ma, the national professional points. Art Sbarsky scored 26. a company's interest in COME SEE PLAYRADS PRODUCTION OF di!!!Ii!;!i!ili!ii!ilili;i;ii!!;i!i!!!!;j^

its people by its willing "TH£ FIFTH SEASON" DR. ABRAHAM KOTSUJI BY. SYLVIA REGAN DESCENDANT OF AN ANCIENT LINE OF to invest in them" SHINTO LORDS Japan's Leading Hebrew Scholar will Speak on His ? "I joined IBM in June, 65, in operations research. On April 5th & April 6th Experiences On "I liked the work well enough, but after a year and a half, I began to TICKETS AVAILABLE AT $2.50 & $2.00 THURSDAY, APRIL 4 — 12:30 think that the ideal field for me was computer programming. (This is AT 144 E 24 STREET THURSDAY, APRIL 4th — 12:00 P.M.—1:30 P.M. Alvin Palmer, an Associate Programmer at IBM.) Coffee ft Danishes will be served — Faculty & Students "But by this time, I was making a pretty good salary. So I was'f aced-with IN FRONT OF THE AUDITORIUM Cordially Invited , a big question. Would IBM be willing to let me move into a new field ! ifc^c^^^^^^^^cs:^ 5ff^g^g*^* ^^<^fl5g^g^g^g^'^g^ ! which would mean going to school and not being productive for a while? '&& ZttZ£4Z£&£&£&£^<&^GZ&S£^&t&

;&£$M -—;#*•*•*. major doesn't matter. There are plenty of programmers at IBM withdegrees in liberal arts or business. &&, What counts is having a logical mind. 'Tin making good progress in this field, so I'm glad I was able to make the LAX ft I»*V:-- change. I think it indicates how far IBM will go to help you make the most of your abilities." We Have the Widest Selection of Al's comments cover only a small part of X the IBM story. For more facts, visit your campus placement office. Or send an outline Concentrated STUD Y AMDS of your career interests and educational background to P. J. Koslow, IBM Corpora­ N REVIEW BOOKS LIT NOTES tion, Department <}, 425 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10022. We're an equal oppor­ • BARNES & NOBLE • BARNES & NOBLE tunity employer. \ ii \nn • LITTLEFIELD ADAMS • MONARCH i® • MONARCH • STUDY MASTER • SCHARMS VOCABULARY CARDS • U.C.T. DATA GUIDES

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; rill III! I'l^l. 'Ob 7!Sr ryr^wr-•.>-:• Parriers Capture Fourth oo Coach, Coach ng Championship In -By LARRY BROOK;

By NOAH DAVID GUROCK 1 Sunday evening, the ir res merit or trie UniteLmteda stateStatess announced < Sj/ecictl To The Ticker that he would not be back for another term. It was shocking. He in­ ^ DETROIT, March 30—Two City College fencers were named All-Americans today dicated that he would not '-pick" a successor. A great multitude of *° as the 24th annual National Collegiate Championships ended its three day run at Wayne people rejoiced. o — Friday, the coach of the City College basketball team announced 3 State University *which lasted from nin-e in the • champion. One of Borkowski's los- He did. in fact, T h e pair. Bill Borkowski and that he would not be back next year-. It was expected, morning- to almost seven last night : ses came to Espanda, 5-3. Two of of people were Arnold Messing-, finished in fourth pick his successor. Few rejoiced; a great multitude was both mentally and physical­ | his ..other defeats yesterday also and sixth places in the foil and saddened. ly taxing- for- almost all the fen­ were by 5-3 margins as the long epee competition respectively, and, It would be rather ridiculous and presumptuous of me to continue cers and the foilsmen in particular. day final iy caught tip with the combined with. Steve Liebermann's to parallel City's Dave Polansky with President Lyndon .Johnson. And Beavers. ninth place finish in the saber gave I don't know whether it would be taken as a compliment in this Col­ Yesterday's epee results were the team fourth place in the meet, lege or in this country today. similar. Messing lost four bouts C.C.X.Y.'s best finish since 1948 I So this column is dedicated to Dave Polansky, who expectediy of fifteen. Liebermann. however, when Olympian Albert Axelrod '-evealed Friday that he would be taking a year's leave of abscence fared somewhat better, losing- only o he title bv win- I beginning after this term. Jerry •omershick. cur-rent freshman coach, ieii trie term t three times in thirteen bouts, in­ ninir the Gold Medal in the foil. i v ill handle the varsity during Dave's one year hiatus. He. who picked cluding- a loss to Michael Daher, Borkowski, the team captain, | Domershick himself, will be back for the 1909-70 campaign. of NTotre Dame, who placed fifth put on the most convincing- per­ Polansky ks loss is a great one. but I believe it will be felt more off in the tournament. Liebermann formance of the three. The twen­ the court than on it. ended the day with a 15-7 record. ty-year old senior- won 32 of 39 This is not to say that I do not respect Dave Polansky as a coach; When the final day started this bouts including- a victory over Sil­ I do. But after folio-wing a team as closely as I followed the basket­ morning- the Beavers were in third ver Medalist Jeffrey JCessIer of ball team, I believe that it would have, been inhuman of me not to place, one--point ahead of fourth Columbia. Messing- won 25 of 36 form some of my own ideas as to how the club should have been run. place Pennsylvania. The Lavender, epee bouts and Liebermann slashed But I have never second-guessed Dave Polansky (whose experience far however, had the rougher of the 24 of his 33 saber opponents. surpasses mine) and I certainly have no intentions of doing so now. . two schedules for the day's three The Beaver foilman led the field Dave's "most inspiring quality on the court is his deep-seeded, driv­ sessions. In addition to having- to of 40 after the first day of com­ ing- desire to win. Ke is a winner. face X.Y.U. and Columbia, lsavy, petition. He was precision perfect Near the end of the season, a bad (5-13) one. he told the team Army and Wayne State stood be- as he downed one foe after an­ that he was going out a winner no matter what. That the team should j- tweerf the Beavers and a third J other in winning- all eleven duels. •vin for itself. medal. Only six of his opponents managed Yet during the O.U.N.Y. final with his underdog Beavers facing to socre more than three times j At that point the Lions and the ! favored Queens, the Polansky drive to win showed through. against Borkowski. Violets were battling for the team \ He kicked towels while shouting out instructions on the bench. Messing's showing- the first dav fiished fourth in N.C.A.A. meet. championship and neither was >Durin g one time-out, "with Joe Muivey tired and needing water, the : was almost as strong- as he won PARRY. PARRY: City fencers ready to let a single City Coi- icoac h looked to me for the bottle. I explained that it was being re- nine of ten. bouts. Liebermann, \ ege- victory spoil their chances. fiiled. Ke frowned angrily. During the next time out, shortly there­ however, ran into a combination But the Beavers maintained their,r~Btit nobody told that to Borkcrws- after, Polansky glared at me, '"Get water for Muivey and don't give of tough luck and rough opponents •winning ways. ? ''!<: or Liebermann. The Beaver Pnldnat-v ~»-n-<» -r\ -.x--^ And though I don't an-d feushed the session with a Borkowski added twelve victor- i ^oiismar. opened today's competi- know if he will admit it, I think the C.U.NT r • n a t -ft-1 n m earn >] tion b 5-4 wbji-Iost record putting the les to his first dav's total.' but y toying with Kessler, 5-0, awful lot to nint. team jtn third place after the firsi dropped to thira place benind --cnocking him out o: contention, for As a titan, Poiansky is not on.y a wir.r.er...e; ;, _.e- .s how to do 3t.s iob. and it. really P^ y^i irK-rnvpn. IYLJ.the Go3^..,.M-» (.«;>•„«:::, jtuhie t-vnei. o v e ; _ ' . Net men, Stickmen Open ; ytzsl four year's has oeen knowr: to nave ci iffereaces w;t: ; meiito: . w o: • X Oouts "Were that ovt*r oas- C C S.Y. could manage a-ai.nst setoa:. matters Tennb tiie Luur:icy .t-acc:'s, ;:uwcv«:'. A«.ic "t! VOl; \Vrt::l ;,» '. « - k '. • ' ill::! >>: linn' L\ -^ : :1 : tl . O Cl V S ^acrosse to tfiat uur aCtiitio:: losses i>y .\ics- A;O into his oftice tin,: he'll ne tnere He's g:ea vva • Anei cort- .av i ^,>»ae c u C. e-U. Thc i en;*: <_>i:e; s:::g", two '.let eats t-y _^:e be : :i\a. :\:i Lean;, defending- MeUwpoiitan , leant will have a rnig-hu ougn and Todd MacKiei's perfect day Alniusl I'Vciyuise w i L ' i v\ i; •.: 11 1 v e 111 e t tiiu . i: t* .-> :ii£i) CL; u:: '^i e - Tennis Conference champions,' time trying: to repeat last for Pe-ri:: a:id t:ic Seaveis felt i'^iasisky iiti^ toiii ma trie :,c\i'.m tiling w'*:::c t a Iking to a friend, not and somewhat weakened by vear's fantastic heroics to fourth place io a columnist looking fo; qt;otrs. And t'nroug h a great deal of per- Last season the .stickmen had a. graduation, opens defense of Ihebermann. w h„ Po.i ll'.li^ If sonai experience. I echo these sentiments. :LS .:s tv\ u:e twitiy iSu Dave Pohiiirskv. wno «i!ii'.)st si: . ^ 1 <. n£*:i Beavers will host F&irleigh ic^e s iisio:y How eve;, I lie. iieav <"> u t the :::ost ::::t,-a:' i:it i03^ CiAUie !.i.. k O:; t-'-e :»asketba.li ;::ap. wll he su:ie for ri veci; lo .;;a!M it will e:' s 1 > > s -fa.r.:-j 5co:'U' Jimmy Dickinson at the hinley re: ::: t!;e final bout. see:;; aii etemitv. ter Tennis Court Uptowrr. : > ( wno »<_v a v.^\ .na-s. a noil-league encounter. • t\>v points* ^k-o^e Crmsteir. and Ihu'sday th^ i.aveiuitr '. : .» \ . \.> . »tt»i d<.- f <- ic>. :i:e:; jr'cvt \ a:!a:!y ;./ Yeaiiiva for its first co:.r eli.-:u K'>.> ie : i>..: a goalie is ^a lies and as many runs oat; en ::: to hcav <.: i ••• - -. > .lie. so-ua.i ArV i)tl'lun.n.;'s H'cte A 1.. : i o; iiw, 1 1 \ . ;;i.\ K., •, 1 .. s -lis Ue e \ . i; '•>'-". .<>:: \ :•. lory, .hey sct>r- ^. a o ^- . . o . I'. c- . ^ o I . _ . -.. i . v" 1. : : i ^ •.; •, > l.i ^r. will: t i i a ! . e \' Aolf !:: :\ ;;;a:; £«..C ^li.ar.es IVlatteo Jiav^. a.so tense .-• -^1 ;l:e .-n . .:-.e. fe. ::;s ec in tve:\ inning and iced aces, .M ;.j;; .-\ 1.. ; e \> 1 :.-<_; . " 1~>.. .sa : 11 o lb Jt-i.:::ii trie «> -a 1 e 3ei ;i 1 e .M a ; t'.'.'. at left tiie team wiiiei; cuniplied an poiuu.. tiie ..t ; ti: s 1, r . ed oehiilti" at setoiui, SUve 210 n;a:k trie last tnue aroun,: i\e;: ...... x . :. it four run outburst tl lai gave i cer Witch, Baisarii <> \.. ,) V\ S ist • A MO, I at siror't, Sttve IMazza at Al.vn Marks. wlnnei- of ail L.i. j.">' •• hi ! l-i . : !. i .; 1. c i 1 . 1 i 1 o t , . . ? - ^. -. . ; « » . . • ; I , I .iti <- i u•. i a•>n i > niSiU'iiioinitii i > ^ . i > -11 . . . i : . i. t Pi•_, , • v i ^ V 1 o •, n. s i, ; a ! £4 ! l i , v iiiit:;!0 Is run e a i tiiird •]'>,, , itiehier In left fi^id. «.: iio niatciies last spiiii^., ir. :e ; "\ eel:'., v ..:ui tJairy tuininK and is ex]»ecttd t.. .on Jon In-ree a..d so r ho::. .>re Oanny \V:,he n>-., . . • o ' •. • > •. e ; i'il H ^> 1 ci \ \v 1'; !. a : i \ in >u \ \ i'ori., in ri^i.t When 1'. ris pitches, tribute i.eavliy. oisce at^a!;i i\li.:ks. <- i::i;i! : . .. o !,: 1 o - . i : n : :-. ii.- ; : ;,' i'oiia. j !c<;;,i;e '' A pl.iy ilt,i last bcauii'ii M.^ot \ aiuahh; i'ia.y i i ; .. ; lion j\:z .!.d Aii.iv' Seb... were Trie ;; .,.* ,i. . •. j.. L,^,i ..j. .1.. ikiy Vxei'omk v/ill move in at short. , .- . .. 1i. ... i. i...... oo!., ii...-in . Mai I s 1 i i k i : i i. poM:i^ i a t t e; S ; ...Oil i . i v'i! • ' e a ji li.'.ol L v < . > er, l>as beer; iianied n> <.-«ptai:] j -..un,;, ,v; (fi ; \ i, j TJ. .hlhilion values liave »U,^ with :(ca: Sj... ui< hn is admin : ., ,., j . ; i. ,,,, : i «i„ ! .. , ; .. ii . .Ii; • ' 5 hi 1.. Onl V I h i ^ t o : da \ 1 u's tl l.i, • Viiiiu I ... o v v- < 1 t i: c .he tear, is talented -~'i» ! . . ; nit ti'.. s c\. t.:iU;Lr.j are tAim.'u-.i oi .^ea! ., i i. I. :• n . . 1 . ii . . - '. •» l . i . . i '. one d tiic . .-. i 1 . ; s i o :i.. v\ .>...; a : :l ! ^ a n . . nil! i.e .. .; ai; t i-d John' a n: e v <- d.eoaitment i'in, hittiiitr ..." ] .ituri.i' x in-loic . <.tu:i.i..g !...mt to • ed ..nit four of their ti\'t hii: were ' on A,.;ii ;n:i liicsn i\\i ^anies ! tia , pr .vi.U-a 2-i ions i.. hi innings, tJe! 11 . ill l il is d li e iii." Y e i i'ete ^ehi.ffer. Ednc V\ e 1 -u t e n.. : f,,, c ;^,. }1 u , s, , ;,, . . ,M0lil|t)y | ,.,!! lloeis . tf [lie si.mt I e v loo d ;b M I!! ,;„ « n'"• • 11! ''• like [ i\ . nc ear..ed ru.i ai. 1 bl.xl .hit., in So!)tuiii..>re Joe i.lj^tt is an c.\>lt w:i : l '; hi .-ulk; l .' n ai' >-.m:ii .1 1 • - •> . -\ 1 < '< - ' -i ihe ..t ! ...ii;<-st j lb .in. ::.;_..j vv!,:h; slllKilii^ out. 31 iiijr nev\'coi»»er w-'id an ^ ;., st.. ndi i.>; Cldis Meeting i !.'.- 1 a v < • i :ct t< ; . \ < i' ^-l;oo 1.. too <•<> ,t .n.i di j.ilni's : oil ..o'sll Ion d e e t. i <. 1 -».,.» . .-o li, Ii .. t "', -:l the km,; .it plli liii ; U 111 : ij a l . c .. n 1 a 1 icaj. u; i. .-. . . ' iia.-j !ne:i o-ilt'lll, i.iid. .in- i\m

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