._ J _*_•- "T,'" "'"'^ !7T'?,T;''JTT**~".""7*"''' rtg f nirem'TuBr* • -c««!K^Sr*6wu^i.<,. .^;v;-^--;- •vV...- -SrVi-^: • •-/» ^^K.^ %v » '•.^^i^

'.u. ••>._>.

';*•••

* iS**C»?y.-

"$•:?."•»• *s

•5i-*:--, Committee andis running for in : (which wfflbeptiblicizied) of attendance at ~5^""'' "•^'"""'^ ITW> fly ill The Student Senate, has appointed, and anthorized the following ---—-"--——- been able to resist uie >J2>^^ Stua^t-yersonnel Services about the same i^u^. t^Mauiipaigningo* any land will take dinatornf Student Activj»es>~ c '• 5?~ ?. * ti:• •>•.-*%• es that have ---witifcrattediMi^^Ha^^^:^. Marilyn Fnrhman place in the voting area during elections^ : < now; NOTE: "fit case thettifab&& 3fcjw^ent for freshmen. The -l^f^fe^lipe^ii^^TOi" ^"^ commimities to ttiearea- forward MitchO <4> No campaigning wffi taa* place pnorr studentbodyvote* notcm^vO^ JEa#^o^ ^',^0^., Chie«go>, : to September 19. Candidates are subject to commmriry coBet»s^ etc.-^lhe tE&ta;:jK-- A&LJF$6£r A ComnStteewiliaismgtheeiecttofr , ef Chicago is, in forfeit position on the election ballot andV or a guidelme) reconimend to me restriction of cam paigning rights- for ite^much larger can institute a appointmentsto Student fJovejpiBent; y facets of^;sipecifi**'?•??•- of Ike 1stElectionCommittee meeting. «i our own. an hi about;;ij|| freshmen; u^ total and reactions will be welcomed, these are te population is about 2100. —•*! - -- " •'-•I"**. '*,£• the semeator hr -which thcF known to the general student body about .,.._... . 0t- &¥ ,-..-r- ^ aj:mechamsm for orientation; been too successful as a Shav out Final or uiere is a much more ti*aditional focus on Amelidmeiits^-AmendmenU to the elections and applications for office. T*ere_are about 700 freshmen admitted college. An J „ coming k semester, they are ""' JBjt::"i*-r- •;:"'"v^.;'": '.';-.:v: '••:.:': *• '.'/ ' tiie University of Chicago, to the student as ^ passive recipient xrf experment , by Kevin Howard Dubrow pi^ograni far , „ ._._ ^ ^, an^Referendttm Committee and „ 4 *£&. deadfae for handing in «p- ~ J for intervfeweres of abouClS minutes; to carry otrt^ a regi^ on T . v aa per cent vote of me general piicaBons. Election Committee ^will meet May 18 to the night of_May ^^This high etc.). The program is handled Dean Roy Senbur, Dean nrf Students, there is a paragraph procedure xm an molvidual basis. th^ learher--on the faculty, and staff jof Sir. KeT wim all candidates to discuss election succeeded in having finals postponed on me holiday commemorates the giving ^oC the I^uring^ period of ^ Tute program and procedures. Ten Conimandmenfe: The third of-, the In the Fa„ upper class evemh&ofMay 18 and all tests off May 19. classes begin in me Fall, ttie very !*ad^»c,^^^tfie^D^^ •formation Booths c ARTICLE VI Sept 19— These filiate fell on the eve and tiie first day pilgrimage Festivals, known as the Feast of ^"^yen<* sertes of placenient For a sniaB group of freshmen (about^ OF. WISCONSIN (at •:\ Candidates begin campaign. period. Sosdents man of the Jewish holiday Shavuot. y <-. - Weeks, marks the march for freedom otthe , physics, biology who-are accepted ^1^^ .-.'-..-••' Association shall act as the Sept 26— Children of Israel completed by the giving of disseminate ^information not- only Last day for campaigning. Dean Senour capped a campaign con- je so advisors can preperah^ remeiAts, ltom^&5&e&-- ^h^fir^tatibn Program at the courses and prograniming, but publishers of TICKER and consist of six day ducted since March by 3'nai Brith Fffl J Jflv the Torah. dbservant Jews cannot write, or placement and credit The tenn sjonmaer progwun^m which mere is University of Wisconsin is ***£**$ for a ^canion students, 5 elected at large and one, _ Sept, 27-29-—V ride during ttie holiday. other matters or services that would and the Jewish Students Union (Evening *re also introduced to the sonie more^ intenal^ reading and mativ total of 7W> freshmen and transfer students, cern new students. There is, in appointed by student government for a term <.' Elections. Division). Both organization^have worked e and Qie city through work. This Is net continued after the Fall accommodated as follows: 3200 freshmen : nf-'•one year. Ticlra- AsscK^tion is cliarged RULES: . " Campos Assistance Center which is open diligently in order to allow Barucb's Jewish SCHEDULE OF Flhf AL EXAMS effort is made to introduce term begins, and there is largely no formal are oriented over the summer prior to Fall days a week and 24 hours per day, als wim the responsibility of eiecting the editor, (1) Elections Committee is responsible Community to enjoy their holiday. HIL1*ELK fa members of the faculty. tutoring services for students, ex^^ as a admission; another800-900 come through hi conducting the financial affairs and for selecting a location where students can Evening Session, JThursday B&y l«t, 1972 manned by students. ; meet and pose questions to candidates. In has held meetings with President Wingfield, as such, is considered a student niightarrange this private^ or with Sep^ students are J^bte: The University of Wisconsin used _ regulating* the publishing of the paper.. Vice President Mintz^ Dean Monat and Dean ;6rl5pJ». v ola few faculty m oparticulaf facultyr generaBy (0% ones, whanod aptacemen specifict rrofessortests m Eoghsh. The colleg; it ies assumegives ndo ferentfroronented even uir eth freshmen,'ane summer, da t anomea timer 200dif0 Ticfer Association shall create its own by­ addition;-the Elections Committee shall have early registration—in Spring or require all candidates to submit a schedule Senour.The^^ meetmgs wim Dean Senour International Business 9744 -r ___•-.. live in thedVmns oragree to go awa y on the that all students who are admitted are transfer studentsarrive inSeptember. summer, but is going back to Fatt^ laws. :''•''"'..-. proved fruitful and we enlisted his valuable weekend with freshmen in ttieFaU). There proficient enough to survive with the skills The students who wffl be arriving in registration fpr^aH students, in person (they aid. Informed by fTTIiliRT.. of tiiis in Justice Management 303 ,_, Marketing 110, 212, 8100 ^^ "* Jg^iHy. stttdeiiny (upper classmen they have (with the exception: of the 30 September come in for an Orientation Day also had A mail r<[ * '" " was tile Anti-Defamatipn League and the jramd^vefai «<& same dorm?) whom the students mentioned above). r in groups of-130 oyer a period of 25 daysJn was not successful X Board of Rabbis. The Jewish Studente Union ^y^iti^fli Science 1 T -*;". i faeulty resident calls upon from time to time- -This. js a uniquely academic^oriented •'.• July; for tiM freshmen, and S days in July Retailing 9730 - - : collected a petition w^th a'iwndred and : to he^w^smajl group functions, but there institution—from the very i>eginning. The and August f«r transfer studens. For ad- and sophomores in the College of Letters cases before it and free legal advice is most : { legal counsel^ servf^ has been seventy fiwe names (they;were asked to get • 'v ^'>' defhitely needed for everyone. ••''-;•. 8:30 p.m. aj^ no regular groupsesskms utilizing them, achievementpotential of the students who vising and. orientation purposes, the and Science (tiie lacgest^of 4fae 6 a hundred and fifty) anad'alaw.aikW/lo.'iqCr Advertising 121,..123, 9724 parse:(Tbe ratio of upper class students tp come is by and large, very nigh, and the students-\are^ further divided by the 6 ^»^^~ ai]y type of legal problem er We therefore urge afl students wim any facials atLCity^^ HalL^B^ore^Di^ J^oia* p^iriiigle^EBfrfotintfrlmg to gcHBe International:Trade 147. : _^_ ~ ^ * * in the dorms is 1 to 7 or 8.) The college is not in any way concerned with possible degree program« on theh* Orien« went ta battle for tm«^ Jewish cause, Management 103, 9^0 Sect..,FTB- only freshmen who live together accommodating: toan infhiy of less prepared tation Day. It is notable that parents are fill out me form, and you will be > e a No one ^wH President ;v-WUif^Mi>^^--^is 9i # Marketing 971fr, 9750 . heir first yeairtamd to gwwp grndrats; Qiey are^ fact, racier nonphrsed m^tad as weU for 1ms day of or '•: '-.'*,S^W^afig£Si; ^nemiarandam Braking, -at tte instructors. Retailing 9737 the rest of their time atthe bytiie small number of students whom and partic^ate m a number of X ^&J^jf& •*3L%f-!i';i-. •••->:• .'•<.' -J Day Session, Friday May 19, i«2^ i^t^ -X-r~>-:- 5^"^VJ |-3«^-^^t. »sai«r?%ai8?$1 **JI .c—-»v:**^. •?iT^!vi?!^ jtf -•3fcr- .-,, **m B*ii can Materfels 16d "Which are written m the Torah (o&er^wo 1:00 pm. ^^^^^•- being Passover and Succoth) Shavuot is a Advertising 126 two day holiday which falls seven weeks Retailing 130 Rafter Passover and lasts from the night of 4 ask Wi&g* ,, -. r- • V^: i,'Jk.v-. 3" i; »* Jon Eiseii Performs

•>•;.«.*••. \sr':':: by Susan Schnltz Last Friday, May 5th, about 50 or 60 eo's and sang and composed some of the :•*£•;• people .gathered in the Marble Lounge to inspiring and proverbial music of that era. hear Jon Eisen sing. So what does that dp for Jon Eisen? tt^ doesn't do much for him now except aBrw /• So who.js Jon Eisen? Jon Eisen was a him to reminisce^about the gay past No, member of the late rock and roll group, the what Jen Eisen is, and what peopie heard Chants. So who are the Chants? The Chants last Friday was hot what one might expect was a group comprised of Jon Eisen, Neil of him knowing his past. Bergman, and another relatively unknown JohEisen has real talent, but it is not only musical Jon has the ability.to perform, a m musician who garnered together in the early &t:m

-~e5rZ .;"t -.s' ^ Sre^H^cl^^i;^ S«S-V-»i r'^f^Z^-'^

>3&i Rtevv- >^^^i^f^^:^-^-:t ••'••••• • :•• :••' -. •. •• &!

f f I -•'-.V .."t" ?*£??-

^•^Bur- -*«- •S.'> -• •Of *•• Sr * ' • * '"" i £ & t •:&m$& m,

-M«s; rife J . \ '-.-•.'•< "•:::=• ~~' •t.mk

bySteveHlller How will you spend your summer I vacation? nmwaMk I Fib A Whole Bunch) v- " by Linda Matula ~ " "Lost in Time and Space Old Business... Old Business•... is there good. Some great, good people are leaving Looking back at what might have been Bored stiff in class, bored stiff out of class. •'»-. ROBERT BARRETT a second. •;... old business... w Baruch this term. John Sckorohod, Steve gets depressing from where I sit. A review Sick and tired of the same old routine but Editor-in-Chief TJie murmur of wispers can still be heard Hornbergerr Allan Goldberg, Leon Yancy, of the last four years just shows how things unable to break out of the game. So bad off throughout Baruch concerning Spring Day^Jo^Jpe DeAmicis, Barry Goldberg, Baruch were-allowed to happen, without plan nor that a job that saps your strength, (while W•:>:> LINDA MATULA FREDIE GREENBLATT '72. The successful event will long be^ ^^ rniss you. Everyone uses the cliche design and not even very much thought building up your bank account) and keeps Editor Managing Editor remembered by the students who went out % "^pafeetic student body," unfortunately, about the consequences of actions taken and you out all night is greeted as a reward on Lexington Avenue on Weds, April 26th.~ ^^ieexceptions don't get their due attention. decisions made. And looking ahead doesn't rather than a chore. At least you can't think "Hie Spring Day *72 committee and myself, AThese.people and many others like them, realty help since there never were any real, ROB MUHLRAD JOHN SALADYGA u e about anything when you're unloading with much gratitude would like to thank and ^ * loved in this school, and win remain solid objectives to move towards. Worst of tractor trailers. And you don't have to an­ Associate Editor News and Features Editor give full and correct credit to AMF-VOIT, fondly, thought of long after graduation. all is looking sideways and seeing that there swer questions: BUZZY LINHART, BUDDAH RECORDS, Fortunately for the rest of the sheep who aieplenty others also lostm time andspa —"Do you like wasting your time?-"-—- - DONNA SULLO :-TOtJSINHRPC£nMORHX3»^^ for a few more terms, reacting to events ajKi moving inexorably - 'Do you want people to think that yoth're N.Y. POLICE, 13th PRECINCT, N.Y. there are more students like those men- toward nothing. But then you see all those stupid? You really are bright—do Business Manager Photography Editor PUBLIC " WORKS ^EPT.N.Y. ROCK tionedvpreviously who will be here to lead i) Sheryl B. HiHer—Junior— 2 > JimSheridan—Freshman— 3) Frank Moschl*erger--Senior— kids doing their school assignments and something." to the Inter, Trade—Taking a singles ENSEMBLE-COLUMBIA RECORDS, the student body to a safe plane. But, as the attending class and climbing up the bean­ "You've got a lot of potential if you could Education—Accepting the fact that * UndedicecWm spiittin 1 PARADISE LANDSCAPING OF student body gets larger, there will be a DENISE MICHELSON NOREEN BALCH I am a Jewish American Princess, coast man...watch the flowers cruise . After four years at this stalk toward a heaven you neither un­ only apply yourself.'' BROOKLYN, PEPSI COLA CORP, greater need for more and more students derstand nor want (at least, you think you Advertising Manager Literary Editor [ guess I'll have to go to Isreal and grow and get stoned. place, I still haven't found Miss who are willing tcu take-the baton from the "What are you going to do when you get become a greater human being. SHOWGRASS INC, SPALDING don't want it but it really doesn't matter out? Enlist? Why do a stupid thing like WEISBERG- SOUND SYSTEM, for leaders mentioned above; AJS we wish a fond since you are incapable of putting out the that?" (Why not, it beats working!) MARGOT JAUVTIS MICHAEL AGRANOPF ,- providing Baruch College with the materials farewell to those few good people, we also effort anyway) and you scoff, at first, and > "Why are you getting out in four years? Grculation Manager Arts Editor. that made Spring Day *72 -what it was. make a sincere plea to those students that then ask "Why not me? *~The unanswerable Stick around." Without the Astro-Turf from Showgrass Inc, have the makings of leaders and workers to question. The moment of truth has arrived Rhonda Newman^ Susan Schultz, Clarice Eckstein, stand out and be counted. Like a broken record you keep giving forth '-%- Rosa Cerrato, Joan Greenfield, Jake J utkowitz the trees and flowers from Paradise Land­ and you retreat back into oblivion. quick, sarcastic answers that you know are scaping, the balls from Spalding and AMF- true. Even though in a movie someone Published weekly during ttte school term by the TicJcer Association Voit, the niusic from The New York Rock would ask what the real answers were but of The Bernard M. Baruch College, The City University of New Ensemble, and Buz2y Linhart, the services York. Address alt communications to Ticker, Box9C, 137 East 22nd only the beginning there are no real answers. Only the true Street, flew York, N.Y. 10010—Room 307F Student Center, of the clown and gorilla, the cooperation of answers reflecting reality. Your reality, % i Telephone 477-7730 or Oregon 3-7700 Ext. -247. Public Works and the 13th Precinct of maybe, but a reality nonetheless. And what NYPD, and the assistance of College if it really isn't logical and not entirely Editorial opinions do not necessarily represent those of the entire Relations and-Student Personnel Services of what i want to feel rational who puts a premium on sanity Ticker Staff or Advisory Board, the College or the University- Staff, Spring Day '72 would hot have been as Opinions contained in feature columns are those of the authors and 4) T«»yD'Oro-^JunioT--Eiigiish- 5) Harold Soshnick—Upper 6) Jack Weiner—UpperJunior^ besides those you scoff at (which is certainly memorable as it was. A hardy vote of thanks circular logic which is the best kind). ndt necessarily those of Ticker. ~ • .: "- I'm going to-spend thesummer Junior—Accounting—I'm going to Maiicetmg—Lpian to tram for the goes to all. brushing up on my English sa I can save all my nickels and dimes until Canadian Rational Table Tennis Dedicated to Utrice Leid Yes, Larry will be a lawyer and a CPA talk to my friends and they'll be I can buy a new pair of lads—Just Champiohsmp. Vote . . . Vote ... didn't I hear a second tc There are many things I want to sayjgow are human beings with an intellect. Given before he is twenty-five. And Lenny will be a ableto understand me more better like the grown-ups^ wear. - that motion for an old business. buit I can't pack them all in to this last we need for survival and pleasure. lawyer at an early age. These are people x making things happen; they don't nave time than now. "A student is concerned excessively column. And the written word is no sub­ The entire earth is our Garden of Eden. But andy or exclusively with himself, seeing stitute for the feelings I have. But I'll try my there is a certain knowledge that we don't? to sit in the sun and drink beer because they To Be, Or Not To Be anoV or concentrating on his own ad­ best. have. Something which has been hidden in are on the -way up. "And you're on the way vantages, pleasures, andV or well being Life goes in circles. We all start as pure the back of our consciousness for centuries down because you can't see the reason for without regard for others. He only performs energy (on this earth, the moment of our since our first existence. climbing up anymore.Not that you don't certain functions to benefit -himself, conception and in the universe as a mass of It is the Tree of Knowledge, in the middle^ want to be something but you can't figure Ifie-siuden^ of Baruch College will be faced with one disregarding the welfare of others." atoms). We travel on the locus of oturown how ta get Jherethe easy way. And wHat's LITTERS of the Garden. The first couple wer£ for­ worse (because you can't wear construction question Weoriesdayv survival. If the Student Body is to "A student is someone who: feels with destiny and pass through many lives though bidden to eat ofxits fruit but because they survive amidst the cloak-and-dagger antics. of the ad- ' words; loves with words; hates with words; we don't remember them. We start from botts and wave a redflagVyx>utdoii!t mlnistratioft,; rani the pofittcal U|>rlsing of the facAjl^ thinks in words ^escribes with words; is. nothing which isxeally something though i judgeotby words; and lives with words! Most can't be seen: -CEtavfe ybueVeap •^---^•-~*"** -^ -^—-—^*-* .-- Such ^a TO: TO;t ^WEOte - OF BARUCH: "TO: EXBNING SESSION AND THE TICKER FAcmarY AND *t'doeA^>b&iB& .butgeeak^wi^, Department of History -— —-nggj -•-- stages" "oC ^^a^^re^sons ttaat students wlB not vole for ftaieh *'A student is One who studies . . . how to- plants, insects and animals. (Wait a second! ' your brain Subject: Art 140 (Photography I) RE: Affirmative Action at Baruch I am establishing an advisory ^ So too this are masochism or suicide. Students have committ^on the appointment of get highr how to get lowjiow to get mellow . Digression: A plant having a «on- _altered byr Dear Members of the Board: College _ sciousness? How do you know it doesn't? ^thai Adam aha t received could two types of treatment from the an evening session dean. The forgotten. It was meaSlP to free ft(em fh^ ifccBii*^t*atod committee will be comprised

~S>C^'-~ •'. .'• ••

tr.iWJVJ- -a-! HQSV-1-I.-J** i^-'.r -v-1 'HIWMIW ^y."' ~M,iw,i^pi : t j,n ,IIW»IUMJ.I mm. 'i .»•" i&&3&3£: - ••««j^^-' iSE^?-- . eXf~ r • -* ti^-f^-. v&as •^?3S35j"*--r«r"- :.-v<\ OvtsioW.. «::•.-,>-=• Contiilaed from fMce 5

SUMMER CROSS-COUNTRY CAMPING STUDENT DRAFT CXM^NSELINe: ^ to land and where fmaUv they're treating by Rosa Cerrato We are trymg^ to keep-&e> office open youas something serious. Something to take "TRIP ' There seems to be some questioning about my friends here. I didn't go to class in three What are you doing this summer? Looking through August 1. If you find yourself in into account. en." Well, all I can do now Dr. need of our services; come to 307A -in the \ Ah yes, it takes many years of practice to what to do about with our BARUCH being months and Pm passing all my courses so to warn you not to make any _ for 1 or 2 people to share expenses on a 3 r that it has so many problems, that I thought - Fm happy. You know you use your brains, month camping trip. Leaving m June and student center. The days and tire times^ that size up a scene and catch the sense of phone calls either from home, your office, or the office will be open, \wll>e posted ,<^tb* foolishness innate in every situation. Like it would have been a good idea to interview - get through, you slide by, come to school, your private car because I'm gonna get you returning early Sept. If you thmk"you can bom students and faculty on their opinion of hang out, smoke pot, and pot's good and it and Bob Barrett/ ^ J - < dig the summer in a tent, call Tom 443-5628, stumbling into a Student Senate meeting, BARUCH. So I did, and mis is the specific Mon, Tues, Thur, Sun. 7-10 pjm. If you're lucky and don't need ow ser­ spaced out of your skull on halfa quart of gin should be made cheaper." Dean Senear: "Oh wow, in a few thousands vices, HAVE AsfiREAT SUMMER*! ^ i. ^ and actually being reeognized by the chair question I asked: "What do you like about Dr. Greger: "It's-only when you compare: of words or less? What do I like about it? I f BARUCH. What do you dislike about this school with other school mat you begin Tr not once but several times. And making think I like the students mostly {be is me valid points and having people, cheering BARUCH and what would you do about it?" to appreciate what-you have here, the dean of students) of this college (I asked GOING TO EUROPE? until they realize mat you're blind and mat These are the answers I got: students don't see that because they don't males or females and he sa»i ^Bom")v I they are fools. ; ^ Student: "I like BARUCH because I have visit other schools. Yes, we. are over­ think they are bright, spontaneous, alert, I shall be happy to offer assistance got a krt of friends here. I don't like crowded, we^ertainly need space, we don't willing. I don't like the imwioqusto fafffittr* ^mm Yes, indeed, the momentary satisfaction BARUCH because there is no campus here, to those students who are planning is sweet indeed and the excitement gets you have the niceties and the surroundings we have for students. I think ' to^our Eurc^e^aiis summer. Due to r and the buUding is decrepit, and there is no which could enhance thelearamgbere at the ready fbr~anbtber^nbax liif lan:pmt€rtsr-r~ place to hangout and just have a good time. my overseas experience I feel I can stitution mat picks up_steajmi_after you college, on the other hand I have found mat at the B<>ard of Hj^piei^Edwati offer suggestions and act as a What I would do about it I would try to get we make up for that in^mer ways. I used to gamer three more conspirators in a Gramercy park as the campus." an~ entire. resource person. My office hours classroom around a few bottles of wine. And go to student union conferences and here new site. My own personal involvement in are from 5-101 P\M. "Monday- Student: "I sort of agree with him, also I wnnld he repr<>nhantgfm m mn^y r^\e^^ terms^of my own responsibilities as dean of suddenly, there it is, a raison d'etre for. like it because it is centrally located where I Friday. (Room 412 Student Center) showing up in school every day: your own we would go with the idea to learn what students is to try to find" more space for ROBERT M.STOUNSKY work and things like that. But I really don't other schools were doing and all of a sudden extra class activities as more lounges, club group of crazies who can. see what's going want to change it in any way. I don't like it 1 on. The culmination of months (maybe we find that they are asking us what we are rooms, more rooms for recreational ac­ and I don't dislike it, it is just that I come it doing, that we are telling mem what kinds of tivities. Hopefully the President will have years, remember Newtown > "of that's it." daydreaming to kill time in class. But the elubs might be good and the lute, in other added to the number of square feet we could AMFr-Voit gratitude: thrill begins to fade in intensity, coming Student: "I like it because I have friends words we seem to have a wealth of activities have available next year in rented facilities Buzzy Linhart—Buddah Records Louis Abitabilo here, and it is easy to get to. I think we here that other colleges don't have. In spite in the 23rd St. and -around the Baruch I Cousin Bruce Morrow—WABC Radio David Anderson .back weaker and weaker every time. Oh should have a campus and we should take of the poor surroundings we still have a lot of eompiex. Still it is inadequate, it will be New York Police Department—13 Precinct Anthony Baldessari : Well... - ,-•.••:•. -V - ' over Gramercy park. We should take it over activities. Many times the grass always inadequate, it will be makeshift, but weTl New York Public Works Department Steven Cox But the future? Let's digress along by petition. (I told him that Gramercy park looks greener on other campuses and they have to make the best we can to meet the New York Rock Ensemble—Columbia Donald Dibenedetto Franklin's memory lane. Memories of the is a private park and that people pay to keep say let's go to a college with a campus, let's students needs. .-.-;--—. James Flanders, Jr. future? Of course, and may visions of the the park, and he replied: "then we take it switch- school. I have had many students, I Records J Student: "I think that the people on the SPS Paradise Landscaping of Brooklyn Norman Frankfort past if we're lucky. Nest June, graduation over violently.") . ^- ••« am not -saying this is a truism for aU are absolutely fantastic, they are the most Pepsi Cola Corp. James Gallo ' and a missed commencement. And along Student: '*There are buildings acrossthe students, but many students who have caring people in the world once you get to Show Grass Inc. Michael Goldstein the Way more books to devour, movies to way, they could knock them down and build transferred to other schools have come back know them. I dislike the fact that it is like a 1Spalding Donald Janklow see, columns to write and alcohol to con­ a little park. All those buildings are con­ to tell me that yes mis is sixteen stories and subway rush hour in the elevators. We Sound Systems Frank Lasko sume. More miles to travel over on trips to demned, and Oddessey House does not have it doesn't have grass, but at least we know definitely need more facilites, and students Robby the Clown Wallace Lee the south and maybe to Detroit (for a them no more. (I said we should do faces here. Yes you are shoved into an who give a damm. Jeff the Gorilla Bruno Loia wedding,no less,, accompanied by Mona, no something about mat, and he said get Mayor elevator crammed in, but you iget to rub Student: "What I don't luce about this school George Marotta less). And lojs' of time killed, not wasted. Lindsay!) elbows with people where you go to a are the different cliques they have here, not Linda Matula And you must always accomplish something campus-school people shat happens people only among the Blacks, the Puerto Ricans, Velarie Melvin even if it iSyas intangible as the _death of Student: "What 1 like about mis school is scatter to all four corners and you never get the Jewish, the Orientate, and Ithe Italians^ time. More/ people to meet and then to that it has the departments which offer to see anybody. So it has certain advantages Because of your specific help the 1972. Edward Merklinger meetings and you could- get together and ' Everybody is^ supposed to talk about imi- ^ Baruch Instant Campus Festival enriched Don- Porricelii forget; mopsi numbers to call and more being crowded and stuffed into one building. fication but yet you still have separate appointment^ to keep .along- the road' discuss about certain topics, for instance if To weigh the merits of mis to which is better the hves of four thousand students who Arthur .Scherwin you like psychology or ^Psychology Society, clubs, it should be one club. I don't attended and showed 2,323,720 million Edward Sklar towards tfte END. I'm not usre, I mink the facilities which dig the fact mat the Student Center/ or he says a psychologist is to come and we have been improved for our library is just television viewers _....„ campus, but I think just like other students I take over Gramercy park but I doot think 1 At the moment of this writing I'm not sure suspect, and here I am accusing myself of tAe we can it has been a private park for so long courses which are the about the result of the Ticker Association you cant just go in and use it." looking at the grass being greener there, the meeting on Friday. I mean, there I was, a faculty seem to have more opportunities to going on, I know a lot of Student: ^What I like is the students graduated who majored in Poly Sd, majors ranrfiffo*** for editor of Ticker, and these ' themselves, they are very helpful. What I meet with students outside of the classroom pseudo-intellectuals were asking straight, setup. On thing I would like to see, through in English, and just couldn't catch up. No Airs. Lockwood will be dislike is getting here (when asked what majors dislikes. serious questions as though the fate of the about getting here, he replied "It's too much space arrangements or' some kinds of means, the faculty on our campus would Dr. Bnehin: "Most of aU I like the students world was ^«ngl?"g by a thread. And they of a bother I am transferring in Sep­ because they are a great bunch of people, wouldn't even accept any of the beer I of­ tember.") have greater opportunity to meet with students because I think the faculty would and I think the spirit among the students is fered them; what kind of leadership is this Student: "What I don't like is that there is just wonderful. The fact that we don't have a to have in a college! ? 1 So I gave them my too much administration and the students want to, and yet it seems as if they don't. Many times a students really searches out a campus bothers students as .much as kind of answers and that's why I have the don't give a damm about the school. They anything else. I think it prevents mem to get ~ i^ .v: overwhelming feeling mat I'll continue to be are very apathetic, what the^e do is they teacher and he gives him all the time that he Sounds! Words! wants, but a teacher who is in an over­ together informally in a way mat we could if honored at a tea in the a columnist next -term. Oh well, there's , come in on the subways and cney go home we had a campus for them to congregate on. always the Chairmanship of the Student, and that's it. (When asked what would you crowded office doesn't feel comfortable just staying there particularly if no students Dr. Seigel: "Well, what I dislike about it is Smuttaneous Group poetry! Government. do about that he said "I'd move the school to that I don't have much power to do anything Ignominy and notoriety. Also nn Friday I Staten Island or the suburbs). come in, therefore he doesn't hang around very much, namely getting more space for was asked to lave the Student Center Student: "I also think that there is too much that much. Those would be some of the activities, and classroom space, just more Wednesday, May 10 12:00-2: because I had an open bottle of brew. By administration in this school and the major things also we argue whether the space. I think that many of the problems we that tone I was getting belligerent (a rare teachers are so bad, they don't care and lectures are good or bad that we ought to have at the college would be ameliorated if occurrence, I assure you) and naturally they don't help any of the students with the have small classrooms and so on, yes it we bad more- space, you know if everybody Oak Lounge Student Center Oak Lounge Tuesday, 12-2 refused. My goodness, if you can't drink problems they have. It's a pretty drag scene would be great if we could have literally ten didn't have to be on top of each other all the your dinner in school where else is there? since there is no campus. This school has a students for each professor. There would be time. As far as what I liek about it I mink the -But an end to the hostilities of this year pretty good^ psych department and that's close kinds of learning taking place but i* students have a great chance here to ex­ "and a note of vSloppy sentimentality. Thank about it." ~~ thereS NOTHING THAT SAYS YOU CAN'T periment with their courses and curriculum LEARN IN A LECTURE AND I think we you to all who have stuck by the column this Student: "We are lunatics. We never go to to really see what they want to do before past year; without your support (which have to look and study at some of the they make up their minds in an conclusive manifested itself, in all sorts of ways) I classes we just hang out. First of all I really research that shows how you can make the way. enjoy Baruch College hanging out with my learning that takes place in a lecture as **j: Be there to pay tribute would undoubtedly have been bounced down Mr. Bbxler: 'Tlike most things about the a.staircase. "*• friends F TROOP AND CO. We have a great effective as the learning that takes place in time on stair case number 2 playing the a'discussion and I don't mean that the school but mostly the students, I mink the Have a good vacation. Try to survive it students are not snobbish. They have very with a whole mind and healthy body and guitar, too bad we don't have a room but student just sits mere and absorbs more, we're working on getting a room for guitar there are ways of involving the student even few allusions about education mat you don't, repeat, don't, do anything I wouldn't players, sociation, musicians, talented might find in some of the ivy league schools. do. Oh well, there goes your safe summer. in a lecture hall holding as much as a They don't hold themselves ;i Adios. . -* - - singers. What I dislike about this school is. thousand students. This, are some of the 4 mat there is no freedom^ in school, I mean things that I timik would have to beV taken other sjtuu^nt&^^lv relat^l _ Hie Baruch Jazz Rock Group to like acampus where you can go around, and care of. ... • of society, and! find it in(eresttng to great lady. there is definitely no parking space, them. The things mart 0wl Dr. Wlnokour of the Biology department the lack in other activities, v1 -/ .•**•, everytime I use to bring my car here I use to refused to say a word (he probably thought get tickets, I got fifty-two tickets home not seem Tory reluctant abent sueh 2:00 -3:00p

•*£•• TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1972 TtESDAY,MAY*, 1972

•'•^- '•:':'.; ^ "" -V ;. \ . vmmxmteve1***""? "^'•••ft*'*",,*_*' ' ***"" -.^jm '- V^'IW^K'TTj "' "!}'.V '"J" ''' egijiigw - A : -.»— -., •. \25**»«&..- —-i<***> *.J?S^-' ^.^~^:^"'-^^-^ „ •,.r>11 *~r,~ ±L.'*.~-ipff****: •• v -— ^-.

^

Critic. Continued from page 8 captures the minutae of human emotions and presents mem in such a way that any v ——-fry GaryFra** n BM",. .. i/. u.\ '•'?•. bv Steven ___ -•••"-"•'.^JS*-.' audience can easily dientify with them. Okay so they look violent and funky, and Dick. This next one is heavy with screaming ones a-sneaking down front called out for when compared with the brilliant "Take the "J.W.^ Coop" M; an honest film with real nobody can pronounce either Jorma or guitar, if you feel like china breaking, if you him todance . He bad been danrfng' wildly Money and Run" and -'Bananas", yet in its people in realistic situations. Seldom do we Kaukonen, I still really like the Hot Tuna feel like laughing. and beautifully all evening while playing. see this on the screen today. Take ad­ "Burgers" album that came out just a short As much as I'm coming to like Jorma and Some show all by himself! Now the kids ^ 1&lU*Mridrad were published in April. T*TTTTg«T»I»T«TN own^ckjrWit. is plyt«^bjen- vantage of it-while-it's.still available. «imv *^ mPAirr AT WOUNDED KNEE Of -ST two works? Bury My Heart at REVISITED tertainmentInbis^mwutableway AHenhas while ago. Most of the stuff Jefferson Air­ Jack, I'm coming to miss Marty BaHn a lot wanted him todanc e for them. He said "No, L come a 1 plane has squatted out on Grunt so far more than I realize. no . , ." shaking his head, cooling out. To ^^Y^^S^^I^ok^e^^oH: Wounded Knee is the more interesting. I ' ^K" ~ L£t^r ri=^2T«Krt«PH "P.™* ^-^S^ " ^JS*^ It's A Dog Eat Dag World leaves me unsatisfied and even em­ While Fm waiting for the new lp from Joy show Fuzzy how sincere they were, they Sr£* 5^* Bantam Books, New York, fo|mdm^ getting lost in some of tfaelegal With Jhe propellers ***%*<*&*** film critic encored, with the j40's who barrassed, just like reading this rag. But of Cooking let me nip you tosom e more job. raised their hands in the power salute, man. 43K pp., S1.95. jargon in Of Utmost Good Faith. They are plane chrunmg away m the background and thinks he can become the image of Bogart. "Cannibalism is an exemplary mode of probably, just like Ticker, Grunt is what it is Joyous Noise may not let you know they Fuzzy is black. All the others were young OF UTMOST you m peoples." So begins part of the production airplane puts out Stuff fit for the flights of be up there with those more raunchy Riders don't have to be" there-to dig it. There are t, Jr. Bantam Books, New York, 462, accounts^ the true Americans. Humphrey Bogart,the anb-hero of all fame, Bogart films he loses his wife, his; wffl power notes to "Macunaima" entitled 'The the likes of Alison Steek. - playing loud country roll. . .' Their second other episodes mat are just as good. The ^fi^S. Airyohe who, after reading either of these bidsadieu to Ingnd Bergman. In ai flash of and every girl his friends fmdior Mm. Director Discusses the Film". "Meanwhile, But \pff me "Burgers" album r the in- album just out and boy do I want them tog e show was held on May 4th. Stills, for an M b the airplay and the push. What they do is encore, introduced, his rendition of Neil Sfc TSoaghouthistory there have always books, is not motivated in some way7 ii ^^ i . ^f ^^3*^^^ " p9^ ««n —r^^w *w *,w o~* voraciously^ nation devour fteir_people^ _triguinjk*!WaterJ?^^ , ^cStfncfeamong variousgroups of about as heartless as those who commited ^a^a^5f^S^^^L^^ .iS^u^-SSS^.^ff^Sf- MACUNAIMA is the story of a Brazilian box. You don't have tob e a Baruch College th^ i-ock and roll off the hip, like Buf Spri Y6unl ^Cm»^T>y~saymg VtmtmWsmT^ wouldn't ordinarily do but today is the an­ ^tside Jiational boun- meJMrbarities. audience Bogart spalls the beans to allowing it toWosso m into a series of dif- devoured by BraziL" So ends 'The Director hippie to tell that Jorma Kaukonen has played, very driving and very tight. This is JwnaDHe8,J Discusses the; Film. "Macunaima" is a quietly carved out some kind of an in­ the best third-generation Southern niversary of something very important. ^^^ In^sachcase • — - ~ Bergmatfs-husban^ herds them onto-the-ferent episodes 'iglayOt Again, Sam^is -a- California music I've heard. The loud sonas Cheers, just cheers from toe audience. e bizarre example of the cinema of the ob­ dividual style over the years on guitar, a one side acctisesu^ other of b^ ^^S^S^S^^^S * scure (although it is not so obscure) which style perfectly suited toth e thumping brass are the best asset. Comparisons toth e That's right. He just said . . " the an­ which the accuser says it woukf never even Miller, Signet Books, New York. 274 pp. noble music.) So ends "CASABLAJICA" only variables are the surrouadins and me Springfield are ineffective here so I won't 1 10 0 has incorporated symbolism, allegory, drives of Jack. Jorma plays with the texture niversary of something very important..." S^Se^S is^ G^fflw «^ A " S BEGINS "Play it Again,JSam." girls. Consequently mdroduatelements are mythological reference and humor in an that someone like Steve Stills forgot after make them in mis article. But you'll make and everybody cheered like he was talking S^,^fl«earim^ffi Litflemd those miaginatrve and crea^ attempt to tell it like it is in Brazil, So begins 'em at home. Buitarist Marc Mcdure has about peace or something. C 1 Ihe last Springfield album. What with the State* camel-tf of World Warn in glory. by Michael Fishbein ^S^S. °^S Jtoties and fourties ™Lagme ^^^^^°^W/vvW ._ ~ the critic discusses "Macunaima". weird notes and chordings, I am more en­ admitted to trying to copy Steve Stills when The point of all this frustration is mat Rficentlv however the US has been that me sixties and seventies would produce Hie performances of Woody Allen and Unfortunately the discussion of the film thralled when Jorma creates not only a he was 16. I've decided that's no crime at all. there is so much unscrewed in this world p eSSOr turns out to be more interesting than the lovely melody (like toe quiet ones sound on Joyous Noise was the first band to try out that these days fists and salutes may just acS^SVsimilar war crimes (Mi Lai, t ^ ^^^ produced a work ^second greatest anti-hero of all time: Tony ^rte^^^?^ fS^^T* Hoyt Axton's "Never Been To Spain." But not be enough. Cases in point: «tcX Most Americans felt that even if these shedding searing light on the world of Woody Allen. of beauties doesn't hurt things^either. "Play film itself. Not many elements of the film Surrealistic Pillow) but develops it by succeed and the entire affair is a big playing acoustic and electric techniques ' their version gave it the soft acoustic One member of the honor guard on the charges are true, there must have been a computers, data banks, and dossiers. It runs Rejected, outcast, awkward, oafish and It Again, Sam is not a wholly successful respect due a traveller. Hence no hit. This Capital steps at J. Edgar's funeral fainted good reason for them After all this country Jbe gamut from the first efforts in data lacking in self confidence and masulinity, film, but even a partial success from Woody disappointment. Being a cross between "El against each other. Lay Cassidy's bass Topo" and "Black Orpheus" it lacks spirit under all this and you've got much music .^ new alburn "Wanderingman" covers up any and tumbled down a dozen steps while all •~ ©fours is never wrong. At the same time, Collection, information retrieval, access to Allen has built a cinematic image that may Allen is worth seeing. previous mistakes in production (quiet the others in the guard remained at rigid " "^ ~ many people overlook me other My tais in information, to how computers' are used as well go a step beyond the anti-hero .. . not PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM in its histrionics, interest because of its I've only heard one side of "Burgers" so far obviousness and polish in its technical as I write mis so either pay half the normal acoustics) and makes only one or two new attention cause J. Edgar's body box was fast American history. There are also many- establisbmentarian weapons againt the back to the hero... but to the 'super' anti- i^ducedt^ Arthur p. Jacob* elements. The grace and charm of the attention or buy toealbu m on sale. ones, a slow tune that sounds under the approaching with Dick the ~ Slick right too many—Americans who just don't know average citizen. - hero, if you wuX This image is an aggregate pir«tedby HerbmRoss influence. On the loud tunes there is a lot of behind. mythological -in "Black Orpheus" is so The album suffers from low vocals, and picking, at the same time, which is how I what really happened 100 years ago. I am Bv reviewing past history, Professor of human frailties and where Bogart fgSSbJWG5&£S crudely pounded home in "Macunaima" what you can hear is the nasal bluesey style The ABC television network will soon fire 3 1 like it. Fd love to see Joyous Noise live and Dick Cavett and cancel his show unless the referring to Sand Creek, Washita and M "© " has clearly pictured our rise represented what most men wanted to be. Director of Photo«r«*iy owenRoizman and o such a specific nature that it tends to of the first HT album forced into a louder loud. Until them we'll just turn it up. Wounded Knee, to name only a^few. These (downfall?) to a "dossier society." He ^Aflen is the embodiment of what most men „ obfuscate the films direction. rock sound and for me its hard toge t into. ratings go up. Now, freaks, Television is n Television but Cavett had consistently are the Mi Lais of the 19th century. recounts the history organizations whose really are. Of course Allen exaggerates mail _.... woo*rAnen It is a dog eat dog world and people are But ttie essence of this music is toemusic . It's rare that I get crazy about three new Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee and Of sole piirpose is to collect information on yoo, things, but the looks and glances ... the one Unda DnoeKeaton undoubtedly obliterated in the machinations The playing makes it for me, enough so toalbum s for one issue but I've got toad d the risked (and probably lost) bis reputation by new one by good ol' Cat Mother who left the seeking out some of the finest artists in and Utmost Good Faith deal with the history of for its own or other agencies usage. It delves line comments frequently mumbled to jgj^ T°SSSSr of a bureaucratic and frequently minimize the preceeding points. The stellar misdirected world; this is nothing-new. interaction between Jorma and Jack is city for California an album ago and only around music and presenting their music the American Indian from two different into the world of computerized government- himself . . . the postures: and attitudes Nancy .... S^MB Anapa* and in addition letting them talk.. There has 1 Du*ector Joachim Pedro de Andrade has spellbinding and engrossing if you want it tocom e back to record for free at Electric angles. Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee is and its subsequent effects on our society. capture the essential qualities of reality: jSife* ~ J^SHIS added little of consequence to our knowledge be so. Papa John's fiddle is sweet and Ladyland. You choose which to buy been less publicity-cra!p over Cavett's a history of the Indians of the West, focusing R is mciswe, cogent, intelligent, and ut- Everything in AHen's films is overstated Jennifer viva musicl guests than toefamou s quick "three- teriv of our aesthetic or intellectual appreciation piercing. Now theres one of those square tomorrow cause they're all good rockers. I on their struggle for survival and fearsome. It explicitly spells out our andV or placed in a situation seemingly out 7 -^-•^ T nfrA J r\m* of the way it is. So ends 'the critic discusses boogie tunes that all the girls in T- . have always loved Cat Mother's sound. JEts minutes-and-split" musicians have to put recognition as human beings Of Utmost fate shouTd this trend toward me invasion of of context with reality In "BANANAS", LU?c#. LOVer W/V.C "Macunaima". shirts will sidle up to.It s got a good beat, dominated first ami last by that neavy with when they plug their gig on the Good Faith consists of documented our preciously guarded privacy ^continue. It FOR FJLAMP^E, THE JUNfJLE IS THE. -Prodw^ DirectedS^SSien by oiff Leslie organ and everything else just sorta "Tonight" show. Besides Johnny Carson "treaties speeches judicial rulings ranks with books as "Future ajock", and BACKGROUND FOR ONE FAMOUS KS trucks in and out and around. While many wrote, the liner notes to Kenny* Rankin's first Congressional bflls andhearings" that trace "WJw Owns America?" It brings home tbe SCENE IN WHICH Allen and his guerrilla D^SSofPh^Saiiy 1F£3CI is top make himselv f a : :Columbia Pictures Release, in color, opening •••" -^3^5?"^^^- • '!^^^^^^"*AL^& - *^5??"' .^^P^ - n.i%i.ir1.i.ijji..r-*JkJL.tJiii« rLrTu^^-tfj^St?^^^ - "^ *-»-«>'t^< ^ ^^^-v^^ 4^ ...?'^ ^y. - ^" wnen the winner of an ac^Kfemy award for loud, out-front, driving music with about as the couple, million votes that would bring) describes & detafl the uncalled for alarming account of thelmpact fliformatfoo •- soldiers were go^mrough the field, and Pierre Henry and^ry Wright. I^Gnmds l^^^H^^t^^^^^H ?^2SSS? ™^S^?0y, ^P8^^ ^ 01 knowing themselves before that. May I ask you to approach yourself on '.r me men and women were wounded and Ballets Canidiens will appear in it toth e •^^•l^^B^^^^^I t^£tl ^^P ^! ^^^ J^! L° Thursday, May 11 these two levels, toen you can't love others if 6 e The New York rock and roll audience is ff. J^> could not help themselves and the soldiers recorded music perrormedby the English ^^HHHIH^^H^S ^^ ^ ^ "^f ^ ^ments of reality the most unhealthy aspect of the whole you don't love yourself. Or if you don*t know ^A> came over there and put bullets through rock group, The Spooky Tooth, andMr. -^^^^^™"^^^^^^"» «»^aan/1S??.. . ^ scene. No real need to get into stories of yourself. And you know yon reaBy want to know others and it hurts me in my second |^ ttttn again.- A bul toHqmdat e the liability Henry on £land RSOVUS; "Ceremony" will ^t was no easy task faong Rxbertson. The Room 1303, audience stupidity over tbe past two years; 5 tog and we've all heard about sneaking down and row seats when you deny It. im; JB| flie^JJS. for tbe massacre of die Sioux at precede "Tommy" four times a week; "Hip Scene from Tommv ^^TLr" ^ Pf>Wems en- gTv>^irir»g jn. Only last year the kids were And the other aspect is taste. As long as - m^iS^straa^Js ^^^s^s^s ^sa-aaaaSfisiw ^^SSi^^ doing it at Mets games. But here's one you you're going to pay tons of bucks 7 sbot might like: At Steven Stills' Manassas show W passed into law. Of Utmort Go^l Faith times. n m Xf^ M»V if Sill?^ ^Sll^Sf %**\ ^ schedule and an 12:00 p.m. "i at Carnegie Hall last week, Stills closed the keep WNEW feeing you _ s^ — "Tbittmy", using music,^^ danceT film Tuerfav ^n^J^JJ^riLP^^ ^^^^LJ^ budget by today's show by introducing the band one by one. He releases; men why not know why you doit. 1-3^ -?Sf S^an^^^-^^ StT^^t^m^>v^me^^^ introduced Fuzzy Samuels, the band's These days you don't get what you pay for if you pay toge&in , you know^ Thanks to you "^^iiS?5flfeKti5artK^^ ™? f0ULW5S ^S^6^?^ is,™ier ^ ** bdiefa «^^y much * evidence in the beautiful and funky bass player. As Fuzzy rJ^^BBaS*5«»Jsafi« 'srfeat^^^asMptt S SB^^^S^i^^^^^^i^S^^^ 4- walked across the stage some of the little alL •• •- - • •• •• v;;-^\v p^^^^^sffl^r^ t^^fl^two^^.^l1 ES^SS^SS ^s^^srss^^ ^SSr^^flyeT. Ttep.pcrt«c*editioos ^»p.m!?^^SSSS^SSS?JS ^¥5*?%$^ ^SStb Steeetm than-rt is, it succeeds quite effectively. » •JStj&ZzZZ;:-,.:. , Conthmed on page % TUESDAY, WCi 9,~T»7l 9 B^^?^ar£^' ••'•..-.«•-.-•- vasrf^^pSVs-. : -...:.-'.- y TUESDAY, MAY §, 1972 *>% ' __ •

*^Syfei5s^-f •>.•..••• •'•• ••••••• •_-:••••-•. -..-•--••-...... __ x • - .--... ^*S??^'':•¥'•.:*-:.: • • • -" .--• •.'• . . - ' -• •••..-.'-•-

...... "'..--•>•'•. i*'A,,U^Urt^,-^»,^J^-A*'^>OS.- J v-^^sagasfrgCBSygftUS^^ -v^,^^^^.^^^^-""^^*^^^^^^**^^^^ ^ pV,V;---i- ;v '.*• *er&Tm «gt «3,- •* •^i^j&Si&£Zii£i i^iiil^i^f^s^^ - 0v>- mmmm^mt is not utilized as much as it class Common Course, which, in its own study within the-instructor's department M^^^^$^^^^ ISi^ agnation > ^m^^^m^m^ are net _ CTmpetifion iygenerated among ix^PCiorf "•••> • —-..'^£?.- ...... ^^^^^ unfeasibler . ,-"*.-'-.> r ^ r. in^ common^ for paiiicipation by students. Gnjops are broken into The current and _r^ . In ^-^nerafe he€»ro»sSpon^^ for onoerslanrimg The role of the instructor limited to 10 to 20, depending on whemor it wefi^as groups; arid mose tec^ us Studies ^emmars is one stuoents for purposes of odeS5^ is to provide leadership,in Otis common will be a smalicxploratory study group or a teaching and their «^on-£a:,. s-gi^atdealofmerit,^m structure - •• - - ~ -' ' -v--.;i^s.i*r^.^_V--:.. • we might quest, tOTHrovide standards for disciplined seminar. The students are grven com­ areas is made available to L and content, for ijur open enrollment consider oup emphais, the in­ idmess-forh^^edia^iD^ fee, .advantage. :ofc ^e^artrrtjon parep^allon bear on whatever subject is studied-" Ech fleidbility m format thatjc^ be tui^, express their owtt-ln- is encouraged to continue in an independent novative teachmg ideas encouraged within consider much closer liaison^ if hot - ~ before- the teith ^begiii^iiiid they cerfaihly year, there womtf t>e an overall theme for ^committee attempts to. ac- study project under the guidance of Ins me fr^nework of acao!emic rigor and wim the Department of ^ ::^:.~:<:y::\ new format are •- : i w go about this m a: very systematic way. the course so that whatever group of , , „ for fins " itbrV "- * - " " ' ' """"'• " "•"• srhrnHation, aB are consistent with our goals quite clearly. ??lim/ftbiM::e*spective." Upper small groups of students to coQabora of thfcfei^as^p«h«^sit work uitensivery with 1(M3 "H^h Poten- Relevance of curriculum becomes im­ students that wfll preclude class students -who^jjEere dormitory for individuak to write and work on their £xtenj^e^ infiiruiat^^ o^" students who, althongb accepted as portant net for its. awTk^^^b^^^iJEaB^a lesaJcitts^ aJso^paFtlcipated in the smaller to D^ f§esh^eti in the^ freshmen with less th^n usual academic respected - faculty,. person has cmisen^. to group discussions, often- held in the dor- different from othercoursesthatthefresh- igg%BdgK HSyof specific seminar* |p be prepaiation, aire newfiheje^ make it so/These siminars become models i,~ as part of the course-.procedure. men must take {aside freer thecredits no ^term is^ distributed tea^.at^.inj^;^ of; instrobtion and excite the appetite for BELOFT COIXEGE (WISCONSIN) students,called "lees", credit grade ris that the teacher-is explicity

c^v ^- this to second swhfle^iojf

1 ^^SSsT' **iC^''^i-.

Go Eurbpean w&hout leaving San Diegor and New York City. in the country. Fly witfi us. And stay You'll get fresh linens when you _ ,3r fuir 8-week with us too. For only $4 iO;$8 anight. check in. A comfortable double %:% them: If they pass 2 In student kinds of places. Atetudent room. And, depending on the school, -be^ kinds of prices. With your kind of air conditioning, pools, tennis courts, people: students. The kidsJn Europe lounges. Movies, concerts, theater, have been cloi ng it for years. whateyer's happening on campus. - Itfs ^aduaticaiuday and silver wings as ari Air Force Now you can do it here on the To help you get around, we'JI fly AmericanAirlines Hostel Plan. For there you itaiKi.vvdiploiria pilot or navigators your bike whenever you fly for just in hand andfuture in doubt. OTTS is your chance to A ClwtwWon students who fly (naturally) American • •_ J- $7. Or tell you where to rent a Ford You could go on to g^iduate break away from the crowd Airlines. If you're headed to any of Pintoforonl'y $5 a day, 5C a mile (if He'sX our six biggest east and west coast you're over 21). sclKxiOryoucbulolodkfca: andberecognized^Forallthe cities, you*ll find clean, conveniently ajob in tcaay^sever-d^iten^ facts, rnaflin thecoupon*Or, FREE! Wera rivit ing jobBaarket.Or,ycKijCor4d cafl 800-631^1972 tottfiree: located spots to hangyour hat. At a Th is summer, get a Youth Fare r cost that won't Hang you up. card if you're under22 and f lyfor less put: your edueation to wodc Remernber,withan Air with American Airlines. To goalLthe >lyingfor Force future, the sky's no The fun is that you'll find them at way and stay for less too, call an eJ\$r jfprcesOfiBk .- limit. *InNcwJcr«cTcaflaGCW62-2S03. somex>fthelargest universities in American Airlines reservations ing SeKpcfprbgrarcu ^ > f osA«ggyCERFcaajrnNcs&vKa j*-* *. America. InBostqn, Washtngtpn, office: And ask aboul theajhiversifies I DOUECTOaATE OF ADVERTISING (RSAV) I Upon qualification, f RMSiOLlH ABl FORCE SASE J Q.C., SarvEraneisco, Los Angeles, OTtheHc^tpiarr^ ^ : : yo^ii find yourseM^ begin- j TEXAS 7«48 | i_^—:—__ • ooAirFoeeeOTS. I *rj-,,j^v-,v —-I'^V'-"- •-•-.-Ji-vi*-;-.-, .ii^r. - J rr-.-i. ^piml2WeAs: '' X?3^* resrx>nsibiHti * ""~"

\ , • ^Si5St: _'--• ,-v.l " «, „,.i / »: cornrnissipn. tng. '^: to go on to flight '-^. X*'-~§_ ~~~*. . -•-'••«. •"-;• •-.-'l" •"'- ;?-.v ^ - i-.' ^Sc

:s Ifej** - ^'J****. T frj^^pf.

' - ••' —' - - - •. rt

'•"•^:^^ 4-^. . .^ a tJ!r :--^:/%;. -^r •^^ ~-^v;u^> **»''"'^^^ ••^

but I do think that in this school you can get X the individual^eJp that you need in order to make coflege ra^more-fnlfitting. In terns of extra-who to cited as a bigot for many of his racist views. few Beatletunes and some songs he wrote —"-^ in these plays. Last night as a here they've helped me grow a lot in the past vote for, but to teU_you a little about the Don't take him lightly, he has much support himself .He painted the room with warmth L*£%-~£- /'7. went with a psychology class couple of years, and they've allowed me to candidates and why you should vote. and is gaining impetus (Archie Bunkeii's and peace, and the atmosphere was mellow ''That's The from Baruch of about 80 students to see ONE get into things, allowed me to make my own and loose, his audience felt relaxed enough The latest amendment to the constitution choice.) ,-->.• .-v."-' FEBW OVER THE CUCKOOS NEST at the mistakes, and allowed me to grow without to do other things while listening to him. Off by ROB MUHLRAD ., A four year stretch in the Navy lasted for Mrs. Jeannie Linhart" gave birth to twins «*:. has given the 18 to 21-year-olds the right to Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-Mainey-^has iQcamercy Theater acnd it was one of the them coming down on me and telling me recently dropped out of the race, but may m one corner some people were building a (with a little help only a little over a year. "By going in and on April 23. Naturally his newly born sons vote; a privilege, that was for a long time tinker toy, people kept walking in and out, from George Marotta) saying I just couldn't dig it, they let me out. are an important part of Buzzy's future I- most exciting shows I have seen, at least what to do and what not to do. I think that still appear on the ballot. He was the first - frees- the point of view of-the audience. was something very great. What I don't like withheld from these U.S. citizens. The way and yets: somehow ^ the' ambience was "_Spring Day" at Baruch not only brought It was different back then. Now you can be plans. Hisother plans call for hjm to start on in which you (the Ifrtb 21-year-olds) use the - politician to take an active stand against us an "instant campus", free. Pepsi, and two stir-crazy and they'll say 'Maybe he's his nex^ album before bis new one is even reaction, it was the only off-Broadway show about school? Obviously the drag conditions pollutiin. .'..•'*' relaxing enough that one was able to accept to tbjat received "a standing,' and the atmosphere in which we have to Jive vote can have a great affect on both the all theseinterruptions, somehow here they hours away from classes, it also brought us, tooling so we'll keep him in."- Burzyjwas released. "I figured out some important presidential primary and the election of the, SenxHenry Jackson CD-Wash.)—lias also *W<^lb!oTultei^^ were mererya^ " staTSoi3©d1m^rasnnigtott;*l^ and "linings during the Tlast ;one^

TUESDAY, MAY 9,1972 TICKER TKXER TUESDAY, MAY 9,1972

UHMWUi ,J1 'Hm.-"""-^" VL. ,*—. ^"^.•gCTCTHJ-'i

'•TV" ;: -T. *. ->- .- ^' '• ••- .--.w.,» •"" .-"V-"-" - -._-•-.. :~' -•>» - -*«•='- ,v - *m ... -"-'ia, r; • — - _ " --*• .* "" v _.-,v-- ^:^? .-• -,-y^. '.*•** •- .-•r*,>/.' > .M«^V«. .-*••< --_.-• ??• •». .' -•V** • '-i"*-.-' •—• T- _ :'* :*** K:>£-=fe«r*S : -.-.*">•- X . -%* 1' / 4" ^s£!§

- :r •-->-:•••- •>*•' M^"**" ^-^Sv:

•'.-.- -^ •• ••-,£::•;•/, ---, - -.• • •>.--. 2 A Bartichstudent is a^ery complicated tnatare av^ilab^ to^stiklents. ev«^ when to be have to commif fflBfaehr^ to aiur ope W&^ FifBi in a Series of 5 Articles •&& SeBKSffcwf?*gS3i 3 when not tojae apathetic. He particalar activityJWhere a« afeo crabs, _' M. Rosenberg - :•. " -*'" '- /''~ t ^»>w whatlt to strike or not. which ^re based >n political •^ : ''.I V-'-T • — ..v7"*>'---;,-'•'•".••••; .',.-••"• ' .;; : .^.'''.-"•' '"IMrecliordl-Oirtartaflte •£$£?*•? ActnlaByi'&ik typical Barochian is rather Something similar to this is jgettio ESK&S > SS-m&g.' approximately 200 new entering freshmmpartcipated in Orientation. The l& Orientation, no work, all jrelaxation. In my opinion the orientation class should •X.--: dnmik> tot he> cBestt^^^^ Stadecil^eoat^^^i^^^j^^^^ weTe waottoc^off^Urightsta a plans, religious oriented ^ l : ^ overcame a B^_ of iny J^^waj^ae^wBCB-^c^irfap*^^ . :;-• ^'J•'^,: "7 ^v..^?;-." I did not receive anytinng from this class. I >i rife-. .^..^:^|iiiiypttrir W s^S^/hl^sSet^stoptbeprocedore ^^^^^J^^^tStma^ Is&mg& Jayne Mangino) were written on evaluation forms forwarded to me at the conclusion of the _ - :•;?. "^ffdl;- V* r ^;^^ ^^^^r^a^fe^-^^L^A^ e^»^r- -as%^o»^the-atwfent bodyT topaasra^ne w last freshman ^tieeo^g^—^^^--^^^^^^^ : : Negative Quotes: I really did not make friends, but l-fouiid very baixt There was not enouglr S^^SSS^^-?^^!^ F^JS Senate fien Oie^Ifefc Aws back intd^Sw ^• -/:----Z .> -• Posffere Quotes myself surrounded by a nice friendly group the class. Also itis very hard toreach : j^bV ':.*:-.:' ~~£JEZ* The lecture on program planning helped me I basically did not enjoy the program—I m**!H&&frtjtt • ofn^clas8wn^j^m«et'«u^ raeir apathetic views and make a move ZSLZ^+^^J-Z-? rrZ^Jaa^,^? : ; a great deal. -.•- "••_.- valueiny time and feel I could have made Bofl_^»_j i ' ^S^ i"' ^. ^1 ' _^ V "*-'•"• -^ »••' ' ••'••• ^'-" » "• '•' • \-rC- Bar^h^s da?t ^vej^ dtoua^abbot is ^^P^ varfiae^ It Is masii^j^ ^many^ .^^ better use of it n Professor Claire Brddy and myself,working closely wlm students, facnlfy and other membersjrf flie Department of Student Personnel Services are utilizing CAIT experrence of -ta^ >flan yx)U'are/' Not I got to know all the people in my class and the -^-- "S3S5^SC%^^ SoS^atwi^B^^S s2S^ I hated it' Vastyear.-to enrich the program for me faU. We wm never satisfy all, but we see the to get around school without feeling out of o tei^aiwt«V»ttie^rmh^ h^^^^SS^^S^^Sl place like I did the first week. impact of Freshman Orientation as being considerable. V poH^push. drair and shove stadents to me PW^^Then^c^tistitoeoiiis both apolitical At times this informal meeting returned to a : H ,-*. * a^ wi-« • * "*- \- t -*_-.'^.- '_*• • «^ v - ~> •••-**.:"-, T r friends. As a matter of fact, very I wouM an Bu*zy at SpciHg Day ^ -'SSSMm^UB^SSSSS IcSt- ••?.-«»social afjEairs' ^K?tttfha. l one^which ^Hgodd^ teacher-classroom situation So maybe P^sonally like to thank Clave for her tireless efforts this past year as Freshman rarSKBnait: *o^Some^y^ew?tts«|lme^ai ' and either accept it or protest properly I have learnt something about the school classroom set up doesn't pressure them. There are many scnool-wide a -5ift-> —•—• • vrm^ cert^s mx^km^^ri^ AroiAtle is -an and things, that occur. I have become less There should be more than one student tense in my attitude. I don't mink of this leader so that the class is not directed on one class as a waste. If any problems occur at person, it may have even spread attention to FREAKS UNLIMITED least tney can be answered. the whole class.. I think that the class shouldn't have a r Dolls/Posters Wholesale/Retail I made several new friends from my faculty leader. This givers the feeling that orientation class. Also it was beneficial to she is there to supervise. me in terms of-how to take a test and jaiake^a term paper. .. have 2 out of 8 hoursineeting more with' other freshmen. *^jS^--;^*a. It gave us a chancp to rap about different For particulars sehd self-addr&ss^§rt^0&fi^ things, whether it was serious or not! Ine I didn't see any positive factors in orien­ kids seemed to open up and get involved. tation. It was much too formal.Jt lacked a >Xi§ certam friendliness. •'• ^ "''--7i f&5$ 3rd St^mvQkimM Itfwas nice to meet with a small group and- fc- -"^i-*«.- ^- ^rr - --•- freely voice yum giipes. Sometimes even I feel this class was useless and a waste of time since it was mandatory and has DO^

•''^g^fH»i.:fHtiitgi toaw>^»^—

•^'•Jtc' I ^wa^teli solved. As time went on I didn't expertence. I can't seem to have anything to ask anymore; but »ila "'Zi'J.3i\~ i:-i\i>::'yA ^wfi^S^-n-j^ fi|hdc of, apy tnhiig ive about Freshman s- the classes were g

ViXitT i

... ortfyoudon^ a?by7v KJU. SOME BIG I umbreQa type and only STUrTTWltC ^•***&$.k*0£a heater^ baiter get 2 lanterns TOTM^5lEE«N PiACEL areas^JJ^t you knew that dota^ as 1^^

"-- completely «t*ndoned man bringmg a krt of txrilcytobd that will '-•} ±~y%. spoil In the heat of summer. - -: s> " HeJp and Inf onnotion Concermng

**—^i -4*i --"«T*

-.

.--e- - ^v^fel AH V*. ^ Ifee Draft

-%•.- \ •"**''— - i*.- To Uop ^-v—

tr^n? 3fe

^=fc .' y_r~-"'-*~<" •**"•* ~ .i. ""i -^ •* •'- -

•*r- m^sg™ ,^—m-

«^^>. ' T^ ^K^C: ---V '•^£"r-.':--7»'.- '•'<""• ."• '•

'•'•''^:V"^i^^?S-,

V- •^"-•••^@£i;'",-:-^-; . ^*.'*. •#'„.— '-J i.. v.-. Y:"::^ • '>^,. -^^" ' • s- v •. * : / • <-';*«-.• =*»*>• '...-, -..v*-. - - v•• ^- -• r~-C- -1?:'• - -.^ Wl The Red Facuhy Wease Stand Up *•-•?'*•;

by Alan Roy Shark special type of consumer, for, unlike the where far reaching decisions are made. tell. One thing is certain; theumonkstructure consumer who many choose to shop at the Before unionism at the City Umversity,jthe of-today can never be satisfied with^what it A&I* or Grand Union store, the college faculty had hired itself, fired itself, and has. By its veryapolitical nature,tfie; Preamble: student, by comparison is usually quite promoted itself. Now, through being will be asking for more each time a _ "_ WHERAS, the Board has had a long­ limited as to selection. After all, how many unionized, they not only continue to do the is negotiated; as the faculty get-aori^^ standing policy that there exists an students can really choose to go to Harvard aforementioned, and to grant academic students will get less. r y ^ - ^ academic community of interest and that or Yale? credit and award college degrees, but they Each of the following issues were teafcen also enjoy a system of tenure that beats all such community of interest includes the While.the shopper makes a choice as to from terms- alreadyAn the facult:y union Instructional Staff, and...(Students?) which brand to buy, the student is led to other existing forms of job security. The contract. •*•C:~-

-*--•• •— believe he is choosing which courses to buy. faculty at CUNY is one of the most powerful Relationships should include the formal We never like to depict Higher Education College departments may- be likened to the and highest paid faculties in the nation. It is recognition of students. Students, as as the big business that it is. As we look at various sections of a supermarket. For a this same faculty that has continually members and special consumers of fee the extravagancies in the Madison Avenue balanced diet the shopper is told to choose rejected new governance plans that provide academic community, should he consulted approaches promoting today's University Pjro*Krts f ri>m_the daii^groug, meat group, -1°JL3 JS^^^„storij^^f3!Mden]^_res^on^_ alKmtJssuegjOEj^ci^ ""' offerings,~ we""find lelttrac tfve nppstersr fruit and vegetable" group and" fee cereal sibilities with students. It is this same lives. A grievance procedure should be brochures, and newspaper advertisements group. For a balanced education students faculty that demands better parking made formal and binding. Information and; enticing ut tor study at home; study out of are told they should choose courses from the facilities, separate elevators, private dining data should be provided upon request. state; or, study abroad—regardless of the Math, Science, English and Humanities facilities, as well as private lavatories, at a Evaluations of faculty must be performed, season. To go with the hew offerings, there Departments. Besides being compelled to time when space is at a premium.- As for the at least in part, by students by both written are new forms of financial aid which enable take courses which are seldom anything but latter, it is quite demeaning to see locked and oral representations. - Disciplinary us to place a down payment on our extra calories, adding superfluous fat to faculty bathrooms; it depicts a polarizing actions and procedures must be clearly education. As we invest in our futures, we their scholastic skeleton, students often find class distinction. spelled out. . r , pay through the nose. mislabeled courses which fail to contain the While faculty speak of faculty Since these contracts go way beyond the . if By computerized registration students are advertised ingredients: Artificial sweetners prerogatives, student's prerogatives must realm of economic issues, it seems most _ placed on the university assemblyline where can be analogous to pendantic mentors. also be spoken of. While faculty pursue appropriate and necessary that students they are screwed, bolted, hammered and Cans, as courses, are sometimes left on the better teaching conditions, students must participate in collective bargaining. i* -shaped to fit pre-set, if not often shelf too long, only to collect dust. Poor pursue better learning conditions. While The faculty has abandoned some of their anachronistic designs. In the last decade it nutrition is not uncommon these, days, as faculty seek faculty excellence students professionalism by submitting themselves has become apparent that students are no students are being priced right out of the must seek student excellence. Faculty- to the^ndustrial models of unions. They longer content with being prefunctorily academic market. The price is manifested conditions of employment can easily be have increased their arsenal of power by processed. in both time and money, in both semester equated with student conditions of relying on arbitration, the courts and i Students have witnessed the emergence of hours and fees or tuition. In this same enrollment. Faculty cherish academic threats of job action and possibly strike. .iv unionism on campus, and are aware of the market students have found food for thought freedom as to what to teach, students must What worries me most is, at whose expense problems arising from conflicts of interest that is literally indigestable. cherish academic, freedom as to what to will the faculty thrive? - in labor management relations. It started Many of us attend college for reasons of learn. The only legitimate means of Hopefully, a day will come when there will with maintenance workers, and spread to survival. Knowledge, and recognition of achieving true academic freedom is the be a triangular bargaining table, with the caretakers, office staff, cafeteriaworkers knowledge, provides many students with the actual sharing of academic responsibility. students, faculty, and administrators ' and now to faculty and some ad­ tools needed to survive in a world that we To this day, it is hard to say just where rounding off the corners: truly sharing in a ministrators. find highly competitive. We alson know that faculty unions will lead us. It's too early to community of interest. Asa student leader of ah organization mat knowledge can be found independently, and represents 320,060 students at the 21 cam­ that learning is a lifetime process, and can puses 6t the City University of New York, I take place anywhere at anytime. Loosing find myself constantly dealing with over student inventories, we see a growing Baruch Night Ball Game questions and problems regarding student national attrition rate as students "have right*. It is a frWtrattagie^lmg to be the placed other values and experiences before oary group on campus not holding a union formalized higher education. Perhaps, that CaUed on Account card. While we recognize the rights of the . is why the universities are trying to sell aforementioned parties to bargain collec­ tively, we must ask: why not us? /^ .They know that At the City University it has taken same tine fact thattkey Jteruch college's baseball team qualified In si* of fee nine innings he retired have ...r.„. "_ ^__7 _^ .:""•. 'gbgy BMSSQ-led the it had its ni0i game against attack wife four Stra3g(h(~]i2ts a^dd^w& runs to Twwkle J&rtfittrb^wlF^ see&m oh place mcire emphasis on form and structure Brooklyn College called on account of student rights and due process. It can be batted in. Jim Ryerson had a pair of hits. than on substance and matter. Baruch oufeit Pace 16-4, but it took a said mat it took 129 years to formerly The battte lor stadrai- iwimiiiliiHi has ftseetns feat Baruch's permit for its night fflrtabTfth what may J>e termed as student double by Jim Ryerson followed by a home been long fought, and stfiX continues, games at Randall's Island runs from 7:45 to run by Tony DiSanzo in fee ninth inning to prerogatives. although it is changing in its means and 10:45. In the top of the ninth inning wife fee An irony exists that while students fight a pull out a 7-6 win. Boh Deering connected f or sometimes in its ends. We have witnessed score tied at 10-10, Brooklyn had two-run- his first homer. Russo and Baker each had long tedious battle to assert their rights and the emergence of frofldmg takeovers, and ners on wife one out. As Richie Armellino gain meaningraf recognition, the faculties of -three bits while Ryerson, Deering, Fried demonstrations, contrasted wife milder delivered his pitch fee clock struck 10:45 and Klein had two each. The 16 hits were the fee University continue to repidly mtrease forms of protest such as petitioning and and out went fee lights. The umpires had no their union demands and strengthen their best ever for Baruch. letter writing campaigns. Whatever the choice but to call fee game. Timely bitting by Russo and Baker and self proclaimed prerogatives. In many methods, the goals have always been Wildness on fee part of Baruch pitchers is cases faculty fringe benefits have infringed clutch pitching by Richie Armellino and Bob * congruent. what caused the game to run for three DiNardo helped pull out the 5-4 win over St. on student rights. A blatant example of this It is-quite probable feat many hours and is the, United Federation of College hours. Starter Steve Klein walked 10 in less Peters. Trailing 4-1 midway through the Teachers' recent demands calling for a nine days of endless frustrations could have been than six innings. Three subsequent relievers game Baruch pecked away wife single runs hour teaching load and a minimum annual avoided had colleges provided legal added five more walks for a total of 15 in the fifth on Ryerson's single, sixth on salary of $17,500. With the scarcity of public channels for the filing of grievances. matching a single game record set against Russo's triple and eighth on Baker's double. dollars it is obvious that if such demands are Without such mechanisms, students have Brooklyn last year. Three Brooklyn pitchers With the score tied at 4-4 in the bottom of to be met they are likely to be met through had to resort to other means to present their walked eight Baruch batters. the ninth St. Peters put runners on first and demands. More often than not, their Baruch did most of fee hitting in the game third wife none out. Armellino pitched out of increases in fees and tuition costs. demands were reasonable. Yet, on this getting 10 hits, five of them for extra bases. The two faculties of CUNY have now- the jam to send fee game into extra innings. point, students have been stereo-typed as Hector Baker continued his torrid hitting When Armellino walked the leadoff batter in merged calling themselves the Professional truculent. wife two doubles and.a triple with four runs Staff Congress (PSC). Their first order of the tenth Di Nardo relieved. He retired three The spring of discontent, that we batting in. Tony Russo tripled wife the bases straight batters in the tenth, eleventh and business was to move to block student remember well, was not as spontaneous as loaded and Jim Ryerson doubled. evaluations which they claim are illegal. twelth and got the victory when Baker's some would like to believe. Rather, it was a Baker doubled in two runs in fee first sacrifice delivered fee winning run in the "Only an evaluation system protecting staff culmination of heated anxieties and rights and negotiated by fee PSe can be inning to put Baruch ahead. After Brooklyn top of fee wtelfth. legal." Up until now the Board of Higher frustrations, igniting themselves to the tied the score Baruch jumped into a 5=2 lead Baruch has six games left on the schedule. Education has mandated that each college spark of a central issue (e.g., Cambodia, on run scoring bits by Bruce Bueller and Last night Baruch was scheduled to play devise their own plan by the joint efforts of Kent State). Had students been recognized Glen Fried plus a wild throw. Hunter at Randall's Island. The final five as a collective force, countless con­ The Kingsmen rallied for six runs in the games are on fee road. This afternoon at students, faculty, and administrators. frontations may have been avoided. To this sixth inning on only one hit. There were six The Board has maintained that "self- Montclair State, tomorrow at Fairleigh- day, fee majority of colleges throughout our walks and each runner scored. Baruch came Dickinson of Madison, Friday a government can only be successful if each country have no formalized effective right back as Russo's bases clearing triple community is permitted fee freedom to doubleheader at Roger Williams in Rhode grievance procedure. made it 8-8. Brooklyn went two up and Baker Island and next Tuesday at Kings Point. design its own structure within a basic Today's student is a far more framework of rights and responsibilities." responded with a two-run double so it was Baruch will resume play in September when Y sophisticated creature than his more docile 10-10 going to the ninth. they start a major fall program. These very goals are subverted by the predecessors of yesterday. He's far more The tie kept alive Baruch's current hot PSCs contention that they must speak for concerned about his environment, his life streak. In its last nine starts the team has the thousands of faculty throughout fee 21 style, his culture. It is this new breed we are won six, tied two and lost only one. The campus system. In a sense fee PSC is/far- r speaking of, who are determined to pursue streak began against Queens wife a 6-5 cing fee Board to centralise tis power to what they believe to be their greatest needs victory. Then it was John Jay, 11-9 and - uphold and negotiate faculty contracts at a and most fundamental values. Stony Brook, 6-3. The three-game winning time when it is trying to decentralize itsfef The Board of Higher Education in its streak was temporarily stalled wife a 2-2 tie Vote for the giving greater autonomy to the individual statementirf Policy on the organization and with New Haven. It picked up again wife a 5- governing bodies. -_ governance of fee City University of New 4Twini overSf.l'etersin" 12 innings. Pace was York has staled: beaten, 7-6, and New Paltz, 6-3. The six- Getting back to students, we can surmise "Since fee academic program owes its game winning streak and seven game un­ that if there were no students to learn, there existence primarily to the student body itr beaten skein* both new school records, wouldn't be a need for people to teach-in selves, the students should have a par­ ended with a 10-4- to St Francis. Since Constitution fact, we have said, and continue to say, feat ticipating role in fee academic decision returning from its Florida tripJBaruch has a # fee coUegeWes its existence to fee student making process..." 7-5-2 record. Students are consumers of knowledge. Though Collective Bargainingg is never Bob Deering pitched his first complete They must be characterized as a very explicitly mentioned, this very process is game and first victory in stopping New

16 TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1972

8:£A if^'C