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1973
The Reporter, February 13, 1973
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TO Reporter GEORGE BRANDAU The Bernard M. Baruch College
Vol. LXXX - No. 2 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY l3, 1973 �34S A Free Press Opening Your .H�use lo You (/,is/,o/m To Speak By Linda Neufeld be available for students, and it the tab for the entertainment. Live entertainment, champagne is hoped that students will sta1·t A wide variety of po.pular food . At SEEK Awards punch and food will be featured using their center. will be served. StJ.1dent Council is throughopt tbe Open House to ·be The Open House will start at trying to g,et the food free from held next week. Evening Session 5 :30 on next Tuesday (Monday is large companies as a promotional, Student Council is sponsoring this George Washington's Birthday and but is prepared tb purchase what Open House, which wiH 1un from school will be closed), and will end ever is needed. On Tuesday, Chi February 20th to the 22nd in the on Thursday night. The party is nese food will be served. Fried newly renovated Student Center. open to evening session under Chicken and salads are scheduled The purpose of the Open House graduate students only, and ID for Wednesday, and hamburgers ° is to reacquaint the evening ses cards or bursa1 s· receipts will be are planned for Thursday. A 1 sion student body with the stu required. Kosher table will be provided each dent center and the club programs. A raffle will be held nightly night. A champagne punch will be During the last few years, there for prizes at 9:45. Every night a served every night while the sup number of small prize ply lasts, from a fountain. A non 1rns been a noticeable drop in the s ( will be number of evening sessjon stu given, and in addition a Grand alcholic punch will be available for dents participating irt extracun·ic Prize will be given on Thursday. those who want it. The center ular activities. In fact, few stu Live entertainment will play housekeeper, Mrs. Dorothy Conov dents even drop in the center to nightly. On Tuesday, painist Mur er will be serving n�ts, cookies take advantage· of the services pro ray Grand with torch singer Dawn and other assorted tibits ' from vided, which include free refresh Hampton and Vaughn deForest on Baruch's pantry. The hot food will ments every night. Every student, bass will perform from 5 :30 to be available from 5:30 on in the whether he participates or not, 7:30. DeeDee Bridgewater and jazz Marble Lounge in the Student pays for the center and its pro trio will play on Wednesday from Center. grams through the registrllition 5:30' to 6 :30 and 7 to 8. For the All faculty members will be in fee. finale on Thursday, a soft rock vited to the Open House, as well The Student Center is now be-, group, China Davis and trio, will as the, administrative officers. ing renovated and it will be finish perform from 5:30 to 6:30 and 9 Come to the Student Cente1· ed in time for the Open House to 10. The J)epartment of Student next week for the Open House, next week. More lounge space will Personnel Services is picking up and get involved! Bragging About BRAG: Black Retailers .Actio·n Group .Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm On February 15, i973 the Baruch College SEEK Scholar sit idly by hoping that progress J. Korvette's, New York; and Wil-. By Bill Parker ship and Welfare Fund will sponsor the Second Annual Awards will come and they will be du).y liam H. Parker, Buyer and Con Only recently has American rewarded by long and faithful sultant of National Shirt Shops, Ceremony for SEEK students wl:J.o have distinguished them Industry begun to pay its debt service. New York, 2nd vice-president. selves academicall, y d:uring their college career. to the Bla
even the lowest strata of the sales, specialty stores and national chain agerial and executive positions." to SEEK students who have outstanding scholastic averao·es0 clerical, or executive ranks. headquarters in this region are . Members of the executive com and to inspire other students toward academic excellence. Retailers have been scared out represented in the membership. mittee besides the officers: Walter Eighteen students will be honored for their outstandino· of their wits by Watts type phe Specifically their goals are: Justice, Frederick Atkins; Carolyn 8,cademic achievement. Cash awards of $125 will be presented - nomena, and by Operation Bread Ashe, buyer, Martin's; Barbara to three students with A-averages. They are John J. De Simone basl3:et phenomena. The white ex a. To promote the total accept Bolden, fashion distribution, Pen Teri'ence V. Leid and Don S. Smyer. The following 15 student� odus to the suburbs and the con ance and participation of ney; Marilyn Brown, employment sequent tightening of urban mar Black men and women · at projects manager, Bamberger's; will be awarded plaques for having maintained a B-average: all levels of the retail in kets have forced the retail in Margaret Carter, training director, Gloria E. Calvelo, Karen R. Chester, Evelyn Jackson, Anna IvI. dustry. dustry to accept Blac;:k personnel Gimbels; Ophelia Gilliam, systems Johnson, Jerry Y. Lum, Fay G. McAlister, Aurora Morales into 'other than the "traditional" b. To attract' Black high school analyst, A & S; Patricia Horne, Patricia A. Nevius, Keith A. Nicholson, Lenvert D. Nicholson'. jobs. · Continual pressure on the and college students to the assistant buyer, Sak's 'Fifth Ave Gail G. Quam, Raul Quiroz, Doris Santiago, Robert B. Sewell of retail industry, as mar,iagerial part governmental agencies, nue; Charles. Houston, warehouse and John Velez. civil rights groups and concerned and executive candfdates. supervisor, Gimbels; Walter Coles, c. To insure that their industry individuals has made jobs avail accounting supervisor, Korvettes; ment and referral - counsels job is responsive to the problems headed by Dennis Henry, . in at able - jobs which for the most Willis Jamison, department man seekers, helps them prepare re facing their cities - espe ·tracting minority students to re part have been at the entry level. ager, A & S; William Parker, men's sumes and acts as a liaison be cially the "disadvantaged." tailing careers. BRAG's members Rare is the Black man who has division buyer, National Shirt tween retail companies and minor d. To bring to the buying pub act ·as "friends in the industry" to advanced to a policy-making job Shops; Sherry Williams, consul ity recruiting agencies. 3) Work lic's attention those enter these students. The group's work for it has only been recently that tant; Edward Wilson, divisional shops, seminars and a speakers' prises which are not respon shop committee hopes to hold pe one sees Blacks entering the ex merchandise manager, Macy's in bureau on retail careers and entre sible to the needs of Black riodic roundtable discussions with ecutive level as buyers, group White Plains, New York; Julian· preneurship. 4) Fund-raising pro Americans to participate in top store executives. BRAG held managers, and personnel represent Worrell, manager of divisional gram and publicity including a the economy. its second annual dinner-dance on atives. Black executives under operations, W. & J. Sloane. scholarship fund, now $500 but to October 6th at the Statler-Hilton President is Brenda Schofield, stand the rules of the game and The executive committee meets be iJ;J.creased, to send minority stu Hotel. Jesse Jackson was Guest manager, Organizational Develop realize that they must be twice monti).ly, sometimes at members' dents to college-level retail pro Speaker. Vendors as well as retail ment Administrator Division of as e;ffective and twice as bright if , homes. Several general member grams. executives were present. The first they are to compete successfully Johnson & Johnson. Other officers ship meetings have been held at Milt Johnson and Mrs. Schofield scholarship awardee was named with their white counterparts. are 1st vice-president, Milton D. the 57th Street headquarters of the addressed an NRMA personnel di then . As they are intimately concerned .Johnson, girls' skirt buyer, J. National Council of Christians and vision meeting and the retail as Inquiries from such other cities with their personal and profes C. Penney Coompany; secre Jews. sociation has provided BRAG with as Detroit and Chicago lead Mrs. sional growth as well as with posi tary, Gl.oria Hartley, Women's Standing Committees: 1) Com appropriate booklets. BRAG works Schofield to believe chapters or tions in their individual stores, dress buyer, Alexander's; trea munity services - counseling to with the Fashion Institute of groups with similar purposes will they no longer feel that they can surer, Walter Coles, accountant, E. minority businesses. 2) Employ- Technology's urban affairs office, soon come into being. Tuesday, February 13, 1917'3 Page Two THE REPORTER
THE BLACK AT HISTORY'- LOOKING \ Re orter By JAMES CLIFF p (Rchcism is probably the biggest and most destructive vroblem- facing hnierica today. It Founded in 1928 will be the intention of this colu1nn to bring to light those events in the vcist that may ha,ve resulted in this great division between Bl,a,cks and Whites today. Behindthe storybo7� .history Vol. LXXX - No. 2 A Free Press - of Amer•ica,, there is a "hidden history" - one in which brcive men, both bla,ck cind wl'vi.te, srpoke TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973 ont, fought and sometimes died in battling grim centibries of racism) . . . were it left to me to decide whether we should lw,ve a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a Colonial Slave Lgws 1630-1740 (Spelling of word� has been unaltered) government, l should not hesitate a moment to pref er the 1630 - Virginia l,a,tter ..." - Thomas Jefferson. (Resolution) Hugh Dav-is t0 be soundly_ whipped bef9re an assembly of negroes and other-s, for abusimg himse1f to the disho:aor of God and the shame of Christians, by defi'ling hjs body in lying wi.th a negro, ISSUE EDITOR which faUlt he is to acknowledge next Sabbath day. LOUIS CEPEDA ( , 1663 - Maryland I EDITOR EMERITUS All negroes or other slaves w.ithin the wrovince, and all negroes and other slaves to !De hereafter im Tom Neufeld port�d into the province, shall serve durante vita; and all children l;>orn of any negro or other slave, shall· Managing Editor -...... Linda Neufeld be slaves as their fathers were for the term of thei-r lives. Sec. 2. And fodsmuch as divers freeb0rn English, women, forgetful of their free condition, and to the disgrace of our nation, do intermarry with negro slaves, Business Manager ...... Jeff Feld by which also divers suits may arise, touching the issue of such women, and a great cfamage doth li>efafl Advertising Manager ...... Gary Meisels the master of such negroes, for preservation whereof for deterring such free-b01'.n 'women from such shame 50th Street Representative ...... Josephine Margaret Tuzze0 ful matches, li>e it enacted: That whatsoever freeborn woman shall intermar)'.'y . w,ith any slave, from and after the last day of the present ass�mbly, shall serve the master of such slave duri:ag the life, of her Publlshed weekly during the school term by the Publication� Association o£ the Evening Session of The Bernard M, Baruch College, The City University of New husband; and that all the issue of such free-born women, so married, shall be slaves 'as thei-r :llathers were. 0 e B 1 i��·y!��":"Y°:110iro�°ft;;;;. �7Eu:S-g�.,:i t�f!r. �c: h�, iga:,m��1��� Monday Uµ-ough Thursday. Telephone 254-1040. Editorial opinions are the view of 1667 - Vir,ginia the Editorial Board and do not necessarily represent those of the College or the University. National Advertising Representative The National Educational A\fvertls That the conferring of baptisme doth not alter the condition of the person as to his bondage of freedom. !ng Servlc,;.Printed' by Cocce Press. 1669 - Virginia Whereas the only law in fo1,ce for the punishment of refractory servants resisting their maste1-, mistress, 0r overseer, cannot be inflicted upon negroes, nor �he obstinacy of many· of them by other than vi0lent means be suppressed. Be it enacted: If any slave resist his master ( or other by his master's order corn·ecting Open House Week him) and by the extr-emity of coercion should chaBce to die, that his death shall not be accounted f�lomy, but the master ( or· that otaer perso�) be acq\!litted from molestation, since it cannot be pres\!lmecl that pre Student �pathy in the evening- session at Bai·uch has , pensecl malice ('which alone makes murder· felony) should induce any man to destFoy his own estate. reached an aill-time high. In an attempt to eurtail this trend, t' . the Evening- Studen,t Council along- with The Bepa;rtment of 1692 - Maryla:nd Sh1dent Person>Ne1 Services is conducting- an open house week Where any negro or slave, bei:ag un servit1:1de 0-r 0ondage, is or shaLl bec0me Christian, and receive on the nio·hts of February 20 21 and'22 at the Student Center. the sacrament of baptism, t11e same shall not nor ough1; to be deemed, adjudged or cemstrue
l l lI remain like animals for another rived at 2 P.M. and spoke with a long wait. All the elements of the Mr. Terriares about the change, IQJl!Q.ll!Q.!1/-U\MlM!fu\MMMITTJITTJ1 Ql1 Q.!1Ml!.V.!!MIMl•g/lMIMl!.Q 1 Q.!ITTJ _ Letters Flu were present; from the col'd and was advised to get permis.sion Poet's Corner · and the rain int0 a close quartered from some authorized person in II area that was hot, humid and the· Speech Department whicb I I To\ the Editor practicaUy no decent ventilation. I did. I returned t0 Mr. Temares, Febr-ua-ry 1st, l!t73 feel certain that some others con who then told me that I would Gentlemen: tracted the Flu as I did. Final1y, have to see him not sooner than ®®®®®®mil®frtii0i®1@!mii®®1®1®l®,0�a! : I write this .letter in the hope we were ushered into a large 5: 30 P.M. After w:aiti:ag around that perhaps the powers that be room, in an atmosphere of organ until 5: 30 P.M. I once again ap l at };laruch may b� able to foi.nu ized chaos, and told to fill out our proached Mr. Temares who very When a child falls and hurts himself, late some mew procedure of ,reg program cards. In haste, for by abruptly and curtly informed me He cries from the pain that he feels. istering students, so that they may then I was in a great state of tha -t I would just have to wait From the tears that fall down his cheeks, be able to feel that they are treat anxiety, and wanted nothing more until he was ready. AgaiN at op ed more as human beings rather but to get out and home, I filled proximately 6: 30 P.M., ·overcome We know that he needs someone dear. than animals. out my cards, handed them. in, with frustration I once again ap I am an Upper Freshman in the waited for confirmation and was proachea him and again he snap But when a man starts to falter and ·fail, Evening Session, w.ho arrived at finally teld to go home ,where I ped at me that I would have to The tears do not show in his eyes. the Registrar's Office promptly at arrived at 11 ;p.M. get at the end of a line, get a num 8: 15 P.M. in ac.cordance with the This was not the end for me, ber and wait my turn. Unable to Yet he is crying- from the hurt within, notice which I had received. After for when I received the wrint out contain myself any longer, I toM How do we hear crying- from inside? much delay on long ,lines at the from the Registrar's Office con him 'he was a very arrogant, in Bursar's Office and paying the fivming the courses I had register sensitive person, and I gue.ss I The child we would fondle and his .t�ars kis§ away, required fee, I was told to go to ed for, I found that in my haste blew my cool, however, ] suwpose Give him a toy and helping- hand. the 25th Street en.trance for the I had inadvertently registered for it had the desired effe'ct, for OBlY The man who's in need of this same tender care, rest of the formalities of register a speech course for Monday and then did he permit me to get at· ing, Wh�n I got there I found a Wednesday instead of Tuesday the head of the line and was able Would instead be ignored and pushed away. large number of students standing and '.Phursday, however enclosed to complete the change of date outside the entrance waiting to get with the printout was a notice after paying an additional fee oJi How do we hear someone's cries from within, in. It was raining and cold, how advising that any charge of pro $5.00, which Mr. Temares 'IJeJlused When tears do not fall down his face. ever we were ·not permitted to get gram could be made on Jan. 29th, to waive saying it was my Jlault, The child we help up and guide him on his way, inside. After a 45 minute wait we and since no mention was made and that was th�t. By then, I be were herded inside in very close of the time of day to appear I as gan to' feel as th.ough I was hitting The man we look upon with shame. , proximity to one another up a sumed that it could be done dur my head up against a 'stone wall, Phyllis Caliifa�o stairwell of the building to again ing regular business hours. I ar- (Continued on Page 4) Tuesday, February 13, 1973 THE REPORTER Page Three Rocky Threatens Announcements MCAT-DAT-GRE Open Admissions The Accounting Society will \ - begin its annual Tax Group on Brooklyn College and The Hebrew University of Jeru LSAT-ATGSB Governor. Rockefeller's pro- Thursday, February 15, 1973 salem are joining hands to sponsor a Summer Institute allow posed 1973:74 operating bud in Room 207 of the Main ing students the opporlunity to earn up to nine credits while get for the City University of Building-. Its purpose is to help studying in Israel. OCAl New York is "clearly inade students in filing their Fed · Scheduled. for July �nd August, 1973, the Summer In quate," according to the chasi.r eral State and City income stitute is a joint venture between _ NAT'L. BDS. The Hebrew University, De 1 • Prep,iration for tests required for man of the Board 0f Higher taxes. All -stuq.ents are wel the - Participation in the program is ad a e and profes- dt u t Education. Dr. Luis Quero come. partment of Education aBd Cul- limited to Brooklyn College, stu !!�!f��o Chiesa, BHE chairman, made ture of the Jewish Agenc.:v, and dents and a small number of stu • Six and twelve session courses Brooklyn College's Department of • Small groups that charge following a ·report on Applications for the Herbert dents from other City University Judaic Studies. *Voluminous material for home study the governor's fiscal proposal by H. Leh.man Graduate Fellow institutions. Students who satis prepared by experts in each field. The seven-week institute will factorily eomplete the institute's CUNY Chancellor Robert J. Kib ships in Social Sciences or • Lesson schedulecan be tailored to bee to the 22-me ber board on focus on "Land and Cultures of course .will r:eceive three to four meet individual needs. Lessons rn Public or International Affairs January 22. Is,ael," a four-credit, interdisci undergraduate credits from Brook can be SP.read over a period of are now available in the Fi severalri{onths to a year, or for Dr. Quero-Chiesa said that the plinary s0cial science course that lyn College and two to five cred out of town students, a period nancial Aid Office, Room 205, State Executive Budget unveiled will utilize organized tours as an its from The Hebrew University. of one week 155 EJ. 24 Street. integral part of the requirements. These credits may be transferalille •Opportunity-for review of past in Albany would "seriously je0- lessons via tape at the center pardize the university's Open · Deadline is March 15th. Besides this course, students may by prior arrangement to the de Admissions Program." Citing enroll in a Judaic Sutdies re partmen,t or institution of his Special CompactCourses during search course or a Judai Sh1dies choice. studies by the State Legislatw·e, and major private wtiversities in . Weekends - Intersessions independent study course or in the Regents, the American Coun the state. The mayor cut our Applications for the Summer In ·SummerSessions cil on Education and internal request to $1600 and now the one or two 0f 15 cow·ses being stitute may be obtarned from: S,TANLEY H. KAPLAN offered, in En 1ish, during the academic evaluations by CUNY governor is reducing that meager 9 . Department of Judaic Studies EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. administrators, the board chair amount to less than $100 per addi August summer sess10n at The 316 Whitehead Hall 1675 E:nt 16th S!rtel Brooklyn, N. Y Y- � man asserted, "Every objective tional student." Hebrew University, Brooklyn College (212) 336--5300 :T'-,J (516) 538-4555 audit has dem0nstrated that the The board chairman said an In addition to the opportunity Brooklyn, New York 11210 -� � •• 1. DAYS. EVENINGS.WEEKENDS � success of open admissions is other factor 'in the BHE's effort t0 earn academic credit, the in Tel. (212) 780-5229· Branches in Moior Ci,1ies in U.S.A. directly dependent upon adequate to win OUNY fund restoration is stitute will nable students/to an T.he T rori School wirh the Nalionwide Reputation � 1 - . Application deadline is April,25, � nt: remedial services being made the "wide diswarity between the alyze the history, geography, ar 1973. available to the educationaHy dis fiscal treatment proposed by the chaelogical discoveries and cul advantaged students who come to. governor for State UBiversity an_d tural structure of Israel; to study ow· colleges. Instead, the g0v City University." He pointed out the population of Israel, the var ernor's budget would force cut that the net enrollment rise at the ious ethnic groups, minority prob backs up0n what are already in senior colleges of SUNY next year' lems, immigrants' absorption and adequate levels of academic sup will be approximately 7,500 stu problems of acculturation. pol\t." dents and 'the governor has rrec The students also will be able According to DF. Quero-Ghiesa,, ommended a $43 million increase to aRalyze issues relatil'lg to the the CUNY budget proposal certi in state funds for State Univer social, economic, political, and ed fied last month by Mayor Lindsay sity. In contrast, the net enroll ucational systems in Isuael; the is "anything but lavish." Th.e ment growth at CUNY senior col role of the armed forces and the BHE chairman noted that the leges wm be approximately 13,600 Hebrew language in UBifying the board had requested funding for for which the governo, is pro young n,ation; labor movemeBts, the university during the 1973-74 posing a $40 million �ncrease, half kibbutzim; g0 on field trips that academic year on the lilasis of of which would come from New will inch1de visits to archaelogical approximately $2700 per addition York Ci.ty tax levies. Virtually an ::;ites under expert guidance, plus al student expected. He said, "Our of this proposed increase will be visits to maBy museums as well request is in line with the per absorbed by mandated cost in as -institutions> 0f educational and student costs at State University creases. general cultural interest. Evening Students • Find out about Eveni1ng Clubs • Get acquainted with the new Lounges • Come back to your Student Center Page Four THE REPORTER Tuesday, February 13, 1973 SPORTS WORK OVERSEAS! By "CHIP" RIVERA FORM A MEANINGFUL RELATIONSHIP WITH A Looki�g Ahead to N.B.A Playoffs DEVELOPING NATION When you think of a possible dynasty in sports today, �hana� Colombia, Thailand, Kenya, Venezuela, Swaziland, Jamaica, Costa don't think of the National Basketball Association (N.B.A.). Rica, Iran, Malaysia, Samoa, Afghanistan, Brazil and 43 other countries Think of football, where the Miami Dolphins look unstoppable for at least the next few years. Think of baseball, where the Need Pittsburgh Pirates (even without the great Roberto Clemente) have more talent sitting- on the bench than most teams have 2,800 LIBERAL ART S GRADU ATES on the field. Think of hockey, where the Boston Bruins and (yes, 2,800} the Montreal Canadians are in a class by themselves (regard less of what the standings show at the moment). But don't think of to work in health programs, the N.B.A. There is just too much 11alent on too many teams in the to-teach, to form cooperatives, N.B.A. to even think of a dynasty in the near future. to build roads, dig wells, put in water systems, Take this year for instance. This season, the N.BA. has at least to do agricultural extension work six teams that have an excellent chance of ending up world champions (''But I don't know anything about agriculture." - you will be trained) of basketball. In fact, although these six teams are presently considered the best in the N.B.A., there are one or two other teams in the league and that are capable of knocking off any one of the these teams in a short series. 2,200 EDUCAT ION MAJORS .__ The first team that has a chance to finish number one in basketball to teach in primary and secondary chools is the Baltimore Bullets. The Bullets looked great on paper at the be ginning of the season, but contract problems with their ace guard, APPLY NOW Archie Clark, coupled with a period of adjustment between Elvin Hayes and the rest of the team resulted in a slow start. But now with iPhil Ana if you qualify: Chenier getting better each game and Clark finally getting into forfll, this could be the best team Baltimore has ever taken to the playoffs. In April you will receive an invitation to a country and a program The Chicago Bulls is another team that cannot be counted out LET THE PEACE CORPS MAKE YOU AN OFFER of the championship picture. Combining good basic teamwork with probably the most physical and aggressive defense in the league, the Then you're free to decide. Bulls seem to get better each year. Led in scoring by their two star Get an application from your Placement Office. Or call Jim Eckardt: 212 264-7124 forwards, Bob Love and Chet Walker, the Bulls are a match for any All programs begin June. team in the playoffs. in Kareem Abdul Jabbar will not be the key to the Milwaukee Buck's success in the playoffs. It will be Oscar Robertson. Without Oscar, the THE PE ACE'.CORPS Bucks are just another go0d team in the N.B.A. Wj-th a healthy 0scar, the Bucks would be l;>asical1y the same team that won the cham pionship two years ago: Their bench is still weak and the Bucks still have problems with their forwards, but a good series from Kareem and Oscar can overcome these weaknesses. As much as I hate to admit it, the Boston Celtics have a dynamite team. Their fast-break type offense and tough, aggressive defense is Free Food - Drinks - Entertainment! reminiscent of some of those great Boston Celtic teams of the past. -Led by John Havlicek (strange as it seems, I'm always surprised when STUDENT CENTER FEBRUARY 20, 21, 22 John misses a shot), Dave Cowens .and Jo-Jo White, this team has the makings of a great team. With a bench that includes Paul, Silas, Satch Sanders and Art Williams, the Celtics will be hard to stop. What can you say about a team that has a 7' 2" center that· has scored over 31,000 points, a guard that has scored over 20,000 points · and another guard that averages 25 points a game? You would probably say the Los Angeles Lakers have an excellent chance of repeating theii' championship. And you may be right. The only problem I fore see for the Lakers is whether Jerry West can survive another long playoff. Almost 36 now, West may be in the last season of his fan tastic career. Otherwise, the Lakers have two fine forwards in Bill Bridges and Jim McMillian and an adequate bench to repeat last year's glory. And of course, there's the New York Knicks. The Knicks who went to the finals last year without Willis Reed. The Knicks who own apd operate a much bettet bench this year (although last year, the Knicks had the best bench in the ·league). The Knicks with an Earl Monroe that has finally adjusted to being the complete team player. The Knicks with Walt Frazier, Dave DeBusschere and Bill Bradley playing the best basketball of their lives. The Knicks who seem hungrier this year than they were last year. No, there won't be a dynasty in the N.B.A. Nut for a while anyway. And if you want to know who is going to win it all this year, just check this fact out. The team who has had the longest winning streak in regular season play for the p�sf 3 seasons· has gone on to win the championship. the College Administration d0 Letters something to avoid such dehuman (Continued from Page, 2) izing experiences to occur in the future. and was glad to get away from Respectfully, it all. -Moe Halem I feel reasonably certain that with a little more careful planning, it could make registration less "NYU LAW SCHOOL hectic for both staff and students and eliminate the angry words of resentment I heard all around me. Why can't fees be paid by mail? Ml·X.ER Why can't program cards be with the fabulous PARAMOUNrPICIURES CORPORATION mailed in? Those students who are _and FILMWAYS,'INC.present given an earlier time to appear to register get the advantage of H-ARLOTS JACKLEMMON courses that are not closed. Since In A MARTINRANSOHOFF Production confirmation is mailed to each stu of 42nd Street /formerly Phoenix) dent by the Registrar's Office, the "SAVE THE TIGER' number of students who return to Friday, Feb. 16 change courses would be cut down 8:3,0 P.M. co-starr:ingJACK GILFORD and IntroducingLAURlE HEINEMAN VJritten to a minimum. Certainly other by STEVESHAGAN ExecutiveProducer EDWARDS. FELDMAN Producedby STEVE SHA GAN Directed means could be devised that are 33 Washington Sq. West by JOHN G. AVILDSEN P s PARAMOONTPtCTURE more humane to both staff and FREE BEER SODA students. & IRJ���:-vt:;n::�:;,,�SCH DOOR PRIZES T� r �: ft S ;;:� j( Once again, and in the spirit of I::: :: S Admission $3 - $2.50 before 9 P.M. �2No STREET AND 3RD AVE •• 879-1313 cooperation, I urge that those in February 14 (.9L