Used Book Exchange We Are Absolutely Exasperated to Note

re'it Weaver Assumes Office; Flexibility To Be Keynote

A-H trrcarasai^nVTaaaer < >;' ea-rave course r "-.. / ai a ae< P. sens;!:ve ;-i studeat ric^is and desire- was -pn> j i > > ' I 1 • ) \ :' ! ( ' S - idea Weaver at a student press <•< >n:'erer;ce nst ! )e t () re a e offaaaiiy be^aa ras *era: as tnsir.-"- , m ' . .~e ita-earaj; was new: ::: t::e President office or: December 20. ia.ay r: i) t :>e som.e VOL UX - No. 16 TUESDAY JANUARY 7, T969 389 A Free Press ra-jf a. rca n jr i".;:"r:cu:::ni reform Dr. "o>-i- i- o >• r-i-ii aan type Vv < aver sani, "We're jreir.g- to have at viii; w : i i - Inderal A rt s aves. to' r.o;h;riy; but eh-eaves. I R.C.A. Purchase In Question ''•-.:):< its ja>ir.^ to he an evoiu- A—Twrasaaaon - • these decrees as- •CT.es ci'r:;i oas;c Kr.owir'iijrp and tssum-'s cer t>; e x ',: i ire anc As U.C.P. Fails To Sign Papers cio thank. ) o n s:: i: 1:; y 1 1 'fie i'n:;e surr.e o ; r:; .'in Cerebral Padsy (the building's own .era e ers •, and the State Dormitory Authority

•t. Students A dm Hi e o ,«? n C^O,' *<&£* ^s r d r

\c. i ov- < • e.:

> \ : X V 5. ; 'a S<- :t.-e a- d a : e ! '> i ' a : i:

: v v% i;

A, c: U;.;- : , Wi: SHE Backs Study Abroad Plan , v \ \\ hark

V h> f M » L / *-; > £ hli MJI. i cf la.Kduj/ A . o

i; ik.;.i. liiiUl.iliilijii,i. -^ '" • • •»••'• , 1 ^11 . . Ml. .1 •*•••' -.*4<»i.^.ii ... .J,.iit,-i, - • «-*••-^ •• 4iJllil „ »., Ai ,i.l,.>.,.lU .ML, ^^^•^^."••^r-j^.*-^—V*»** * _ -~*j W. »-r-. r* fg*-^'-«»^^fV-*|ey^T: -,^-

Tuesday, January 7V 1969 r THE TICK E * Tuesday, January 7r 1969 Page Two T_H_^-^TVLCKER «. J -.• "^ PtmsJIhtsBi hear if we have anything to say. The educators here wonder if we haven't sold them out. They keep trying to convince d(ic~ £JL TAJb/qiUL each other that students deserve the best education that Long fhhce Gone can possibly be offered, some see fit to work toward that goal. All At the open meeting—of- that Ad Hoc committee^ Dr^ By RUSSEL FERSHLE1SER J Bauer posed a question to the representatives of H.R.S. '*Do Where Thereu A 1 you honestly think." he " asked, "that the average student V ^^^By DANNY BOEHR ®®^ There are so many things going through my mind right entering Baruch wants to do all the thinking you plan '*0£D** now that I hardly know where to begin. I have just been Baruch The Bernard M. Baruch College' I have never been so disgusted with portions ot the Stu for him?" elected to student council. Knowing better, I hardly look this 17 Lexington Avenue, New York 10010 dent Body before as I am at this writing. It all concerns the gift horse in it's proverbial mouth, but I find it hard to be Either, the answer is yes or the title students is a recent drive that Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity conducted in elated. I garnered the astronomical sum of ^seventy-seven misnomer. Either the answer is yes or the people, thus the j Whatever we have dared, to think, tint dare we also say."—James Russell Lowel! the closing days before the Winter Vacation. To say that votes, 77 in a class of over five hundred. It is not so rrv.ch j school, thus the education experience isn't worth a damn. ; it was illuminating is a gross understatement. Students Vol. LIX-No. 16 TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1969 that my ego. would have been bette^ served by a few hundred A Free Press fraternity members decided to raise funds for the more votes, but that if that many people didn't care, then I LEWIS M. STURM '69 Editor-in-Chief New Ycb*k Urban Coalition. This group is attempting to help represent no one; hardly an enviable position. Ticker Association Meeting KEN WEINER '69 Business Manager our gherfcor^r5rothe^s--and sisters to gain a better chunk of_ Some weeks ago têre appeared in these pasres^^co^m^ life th'an they have received heretofore. e^tiêd Iron Maiden, scorirg certain crroups for wât was Thursday January 9, 2 P.M. SAM GRAFTON '69 Associate Editor DANNY BOEHR 70 Associate Editor MARK FRANK '70 Let me first congratulate those far-sighted members termed tê'r "backwr^d" ideas on requirements T>>e biggest Copy Editor CHRIS ANDREWS '69 AssociateÊditor of this enlightened fraternity for their choice of charity. I Room to be Posted in Ticker Office CLIFF RYAN '69 News Editor CATHY ESPOSITO 71 Features Editor argument in favor of heavy emphasis on required courses, i? NEIL BERGMAN 70 don't think "charity" is the word for it. In xhis^school how that students don't caê a whit abo^t education. The lack Welcome Arts Editor NEIL LIEBERMAN '69 Club News Editor LARRY BROOKS '69 ever the fact that the drive had to be approved by the Stu of response-to Mr. Grafton's thoughts does little to help Sports Editor ROMAN ILKIW '70 : _ Photo Editor LARRY LEVITAS '69 ...... „...'. Editor Emeritus dent Council Charities Drive Committee makes it a charity. his cause. Anyone interested in running for Ticker Editor-in- Actually Council ought to- call it the social Priorities Com- In the cdu.rse of oê short ^tro1! p.roir"1^ tV^.t -section of j Advisory Board Imittee. The Urban Coalition is a social priority of the first p the tenth floor we Ir.ughinglv refer to-as a ca ete"}°. T heard ' ChFef for the Spring Semester should contact Profes Back Chris Andrews, Associate Editor; Danny Boehr, Associate Editor; Mark Frank, Copy Editor; êgree. tbree separate conversations abort tê beêîts of various Lewis M. Sturm, Editor-in-Chief; Ken Weiner, Bu sihess Manager. ] T I don't wantTtTgwte the.impression that various disease- d^gs. While I probably have e^«; .°ga'nst d" -o-s then certain sor Winokur prior to 1 P.M. Thursday. Advertising by Alpha Delta Sigma oriented charities are unimportant. Tlu&v; have ^their place. others. T sti1! wa^'^maêd vt the -a-n^T^t den.rt1" o? ô^ver-"- 1 To my mind a social disease is far worse than a virus. One - tion material-- I asked twa .friends—if this was a ! t'ê^.h-d t^ News and Features Staff: MICHAEL EDWARDS, RUSELL FERSHLEISER, JAN KRAUSS, MIKE LEMEL- must make a distinction between an infection—of—iJie-ao-- talk about. One replied "What do you^want us to" talk about. ANt> WE LE, BRUCE ROSEN, LARRY ROSS, JOHN SCKOROHOD Photd Staff: JONAS TAUB, GARY ROSENBERG, RON LUSTIG ciety's soul. Richard Nixon?" One must also make a clear distinction in showing your Do not misunderstand. I am not hernia" i"g st^de^t Published weekly during: tbe school term by tlie Ticker AuoeJati on of The Bernard M. Baruch College. The City University o* 1 : New York. Address all communications to T^r^Tlckeb' Box 9C, 137 East 22nd Street. New York. N.Y. 10O1O — Room 408 cooperation in drives. If you give blood, you can show the apathy, for this is a fact of life-at everv school I^dee" t is Student Center. Telephones 477-7730. 228-9996 or Oregon 3-7700 Ext. 313. world that you have made your sacrifice by wearing a sym not even greater here than, at other subway schools. No. it SENIOR PICTURES Extend Editorial opinions cio not necessarily represent those of the entire Ticker Staff or Advisory Board the College or the University. u Opinions contained in- feature columns are trose of the author and not necessarily those of The Ticker. National Advertising Rep bolic pin on your lapel. Wearing a "Give A Damn" button is not apathy that worries me. I leave tbat to t -ose wô still resentative The National Education Advertising Service. is meaningless. When you give blood, you have given blood. believe enough in our students to bothe" gett'nT a^pfrv. What T ~XT 1 When you give a quarter to the Coalition, ybu have given I do worry about, however, is Baruch. Tt is niv s^hoo . a^d it j CAN BE RETURNED Our a quarter. Nothing more, nothing less. A miserable 25c. :, is being T -ei an undesirêd bad time bv those very people : That's all. who hav-^'t -ttended anything- siace Mike a~d ûli uad thei" : Welcome little happening. The new Year is here and with it comes the first president of the Bar«clr College. I hate to break this to you, but you cant buy love,. All I am sick of hearing that Baru&fr. is: an unglorified ex- i «/ SCHOOL nbyo u wonderfuljphilantiiropists, ask yourself some questions. With Dr. Weaver's assuming hisôffice comes the hope^^^bt we will begin to make iWilLJL_.now_jt.hink of _the ^blackpjeople as .brothers^X £Jo~ ,WJll_X, Mention ~of~iTi"gh schT56T,'"~tr~e~~ straight ri«-ht wing-d-omain of \ rapid progress; ""•"'" ^/^ " " : >,"„. , . , /r., „• , , , ... . , , ;. . , TTT I stop writing racist crap on bathroom walls? No. (Snicker, future accountants and other d^ll -people a place, with -no I Dr. Weavers promise to fill all the vacant posts withm a short time is welcome. We | .<-, _-_-,__„ ,~./L__-i_^ X-TT.T. ^ __ ^ i •. -•. - .^- - cool people but me and two of my friends. It is so ingrained agree with the president that ^wherever their is a job that has to be filled" it must be. Snicker, Giggle") Will I now accept a black man into my into these small little min^s that thev can have -o affect. • This afternoon President Weaver is meeting with the Faculty Committee on ap family, if he so desires? No, that's outrageous. — that ihey insulated themselves from the educational com- j Wednesday—Jan. 8th yjouu pointments to discuss bisiichoices we trust. :thc-t Jxe- will a. so xaeet-with the Student Coun All naexi wxere created equal if you "kxiov/ -wlaat X rtveatv. * munity ages ago. Educational commuriity? (I hea." you ssk"-> i cil ; Committee on Administrative Appointm ~nts prior to his meetin_r with the Barueh I College Committee on Wednesday. -.-*-' Yen great Jl&etxal Zt&lxik&rs.... Yooz iiyj^cri^s.Yoiz waJUc There are at..-present committees on the structure and the around the haJJs saying- "I g-ave a daran'^ teoyT^wfiiiL 25c^~^St^ """i" f4. -i-1. rH- curriculum of our new ur.g school. wTiy ven j buy these Jays! You people who did not want^to give aid tu plainers made their views known where they might count > ij Thursday—Jan. 9th Dr. Weaver's remarks on" the curriculum at Baruch and the need for more free ! Biafra, has your quarter made sleep easier for you now? for something. The onlv student grouc to crfer ,-c",rr:cul^rn ! elective choice are most welcome. T doubt, it Sleep comes easy to the-ignorant. In this day and age their can be littl 3 -"'oubt that a great deal more flexibility is proposals to theÂd Hoc Committee for Liberal Arts cur QnaibuL J Well we all have our prejudices ya know. I know very riculum: was the Human Rights Society. The response they" Main Lobby Student Center need then we at Baruch now have in sehe :~"iing our programs. No doubt their will be much discuss ion and experimentation with core courses well. I know a number of people who don't sleep nights. got from both faculty and administration was enormus. Ye« . 10 A.M. — 3 P.M. Baruchian, someone not only listens, someone is anxious to and the curriculum will always he in a state of evolution as Dr. Weaver-expects. One of the fraternity members asked me if I had con But we can only hope that evolution, inherently slow by definition, can be sufficient tributed. I replied that I had. He said "Come on, wear your y ly accelerated so that this student generation mr,y beoallowed to taste i'ne sweetness o^ button". I told him 1 don't have to wear a button to show elective freedom. my sincerity. He was a little flustered after my unfair re To mark. I don't criticize him for his statement. Very often, people get so involved in what they are doing that they The Space Problem neglect their image and lose sight of what they'are really Used Book Exchange We are absolutely exasperated to note . New York City office of the S.D-.A. knows trying to accomplish. I must reiterate the point however. Become that the R.C.A. Building negotiations have o' no such arrangements- William Joseph- Buttons mean little except to those who in their grievous ^:.:: had no knowledge of this proposed meet stupidity thing that they have helped stop bogitry. (Some (Under New Management) snagged once again. The present impasse adds to aT veritable panorama of delays and ing. R.C.A. denies there was a meeting plan- people wear it to advertise, to persuade others to help. I difficulties" plaguing acquisition dreams since ne.'. U.C.P.'s legal counsel insists the ap have no argument with them). A last, APJ41- pointment was cancelled. U.C.P.'s home of On the other hand, I saw a professor of mine wear a sponsored by . It seems thatH;he Christmas presently fice suT'gerts that the meeting was cancel button. I know where he ispat7~He~îdn't need the button. 7 •*<& promised to Baruch" by Mr. Farrington, di led because Leo Hausman, president of saw another faculty member wearingê button. I know- U.C.P.. was ill. Leo Hausman; healthy and at rector of the State Dormitory Authority- n where he is at, too, You can't hide under a button. fl Member (S.D.A.), will probably arrive on April l',19?? h me, refused to comment.(?) BOOSTERS (William Josephson, legal counsel for the Or.ee rgain the acquisition is in jeopardy Have I upset you? I'm not sorry. Actually, those people SIGMA ALPHA City University Construction Fund, cheer- and ô contact has beer, rnade who understand what I said, and agree with me, ^—= this . fully assured us that eventually we shall a$ Dr Weaver has stated that unless the^was not written for you. For those who I am insulting, this Of *v —quire the building). •: napers are signed and the buildinildingg is oursM was for you. It's unfortunate that you don t really under- Yesterday U.C.P:, R.CA^rand the-S-.D-A-.- by Thursday )m will demand that condem stand. I'm writing over your head. JAN. 29, 30 FEB 3 nation procedures be started at once^—we were supposed to have consummated the <*. (Accepting Only) transaction at a pre-arranged meeting. Un agree but hope that the S.D.A. will begin fortunately, U.C.P. and R.C.A- did not at to prepare the papers today so that (per Creative tend. Dr. Weaver and Dr. Hyman, Vice Chan- haps?) they will be ready to file them by cellof of the B.H.E., affirm the above. The Please no more delays. New FEB. 6 12 Regarding the stru«ti*re for . . . we^rnust get high quality Photography x By SAM GRAFTON (Accepting & Selling) Weaver graduate studies in ther-4Bollege people.*' 'v Dr. Weaver pointed out, '^The Fa- The president indicated that his •v> (Continued from Page 1) If we are to pay the ultimate goal of '69 any lip service, fc> going to be the determining • culty Commission on Transitio^L prime tasks for the next few îttb has made, a recommendation . . V^months wquld be we would do well to êxamine and list the gains of what is tiling, Tt'g jgoing to .be what the tenuously referred toNis the "New" Morality. The New Mor students want. And one of the ad- ' that there be a single, college- _. ^ _, , . " . ,. 14 ., ~ , .. ,-.- . -- ... -, First: The schools organization, ality, which is a slightly perverted utilitarian theory, sim vantages of this new approach is, ply states that whatever is pleasurable must be moral, and you're going to have greater. wide, Graduate Division with its 0 (Selling Only) Thurs., February 6th, 1969 ^whatever is unpleasurable must be immoral. The beauty of •*• choices." j own separate, entire budget. I'ltf" Second: The ^planning of the While not promising to have a t confidenhave a tsingl thae t graduatwe probable set-up.y wil' l LiberaThirdl sArt Developins areasg. the jiew cam.- these twin truisms lies" in the application. To ascertain the 12:00-1:00 Rrn. 409 S.C. I r Liberal Arts program ready for i Regarding the college's recruit- pus in Brooklyn but the bigest morality of killing, for example, we have^ only" "to •decide 11 a. 2 p«m/ the > September jterm Dr. Weaver ment policy Dr. Weaver said, "The thing is "learning morg, about the whether such an act is pleasurable. To ascertain the moral- 402 indicated we will try as hard as question abouc hiring is the qual- institution and its -problems and •?. nirnnrifi'F 1 r^^^^JLfisaAinyiiig on Page %h-^ am o- -T^- •>••• ^ yldfo* possible^ to be ready. locations of the people you hire priorities. »»

i -A.•j*> '4. -j X \

Tuesday, January 7, .1969 Tuesday, January 7, 1969 j>age Four THE TICKER THE TICKER Page Five RICHIE HAVENS He's weird, but he knows where he's at. He (Continued from First Column comes on like he's stoned, and he is, but who can say if its from drugs. He's a pretty famous guy, but it flowed out, it didn't make him hesitate in yet he wants to ''meet everyone in the entire the least. The rap is finally over, v personally I world." Physically, he remains* true to his per was digging it, but many people we're glad, cause sonality. He stands maybe six one or two, has no he would start singing again. He did a rendition upper teeth, few lower ones, sings, like a man pos- of "B-lackbird" by the Beatles, in a manner that sesed, which he is, and has a beard that defies opened up my eves to the song. Havens has talent description. The first time I saw the man, he ap for doing other peoples material, he usually does peared to be trying to grow his sideburns over to it better than the original artist. "Blackbird" his goatee. He had shaven his burns off at a point when done by the Beatles leaves me nowhere, its directly in line with the ends of his moustache, words may mean something, but not when they and was letting the space in between grow in. do it. Havens,, however, gave the song new mean That was some two years ago. In the preceeding ing right before my eyes. The words were rights time, little has developed in this area. It looks like for him. The words are black man words, "take a raggity patch of crab grass. One wonders if these broken wings and learn to fly, all your life, this is just the way his beard grows, or if he you were only waiting for this moment to arise." intends it to be this way. It fits in though. Every "Blackbird fly, blackbird fly,—into the light of the thing about him is chaotic. Nothing seems to darkest night." Get down baby, everybody's got belong with anything else. But taken in its en to get down,-cause thats where its at. The black tirety its beautiful. He's one beautiful human man will rise up into the shining brightnesses in being. Much the same can be said about his ar evitable. Yeah man kick out those jams and get tistry: its beautiful, it fits, it makes sense, it do"-"n. A favorite of most people, "handsome belongs, its him. His-name, if you haven't figured Johnny,"'a good tune, a protest thing about war it out by now, is Richie Havens, folksinger, guitar a~:d apathy-and hopeless situations was next. strurnmer, philosopher, rapper, spaced out. Watchi-g him play you wonder, how many He walked backstage when he first came in, strings can he possibly break. If you look close enough you notice the unusual way he plays and Dean Xewjs^r?promptly started introducing T people to him.'When Stonesthrowe was introduced, guitar. ts known as open-E tuning, enabling him —the -Dean—commentedy --.maybe -you, can get-.jto._.._ to manipulate chords not possible with regular where he is someday." Richie heard this and tur.i: g It is also responsible for all those busted quickly replied, "everybody should be where I am." strings. According to Richie, only Jimmie Rod- It wasn't too difficult to understand exactly how he gers plays in this style, besides himself of course. meant it. He didn't mean for them to get where His tour de force was "Strawberry Fields For he is professionally, rather metaphysically. He ever." This was a gas. Again somebody else's ma would like everyone to be where he's at, cause he terial, but it seems like it was written for Richie. knows that where he's at is where It is at. And That song is him. "Let me take you down to he uses the word groovy quite a bit. Much to Strawberry Fields, where nothjng is* real, and nothing to get hung about, Strawberry Fields for a\mabout his character. Whatever happens, its ever." Eternal bliss, because he wants it that way, vy. The show is running late, the comedian, don't we all, but he goes beyond that, he makes v "Davles, is putting on his entire act, said to it that way. He wouldn't stand for anything less. two and a half hours. For times sake, Richie Jfe really sung up a storm in this one, pleading vnhfh —h-e-audfence to come with hirm - throwe that t.ney couic co ;wo songs. ler- ^nr r*oT* f- H, (.am x\ ism CTQ- ^

the stage, he indicated :o thai -g- l' Jfe-^s*®*** ycu are out of the physical hangups. Get down so :ai~ that you are floating thru space, left forever As far as Richie is concerned, if you do your to dig the scene. Left forever to get in so deen tiling you're good. Then he's on stage, where that there is never any second thoughts, it's tnere, everyone can see him, and its noticeable, that he's the^e is nothing to question. A big part of the stoned. But he ain't. That's just the way he is. He song is just the re-emphasizing of loh yeah, oh goes into his first rap, explaining what lies been •***• yeach, oh yeah." It functions rrruch like the Om doing lately. Then a couple of songs, notably "High chant or the hare krishna, pit helps to get you - Flyin Bird," and he's in the midst of his second tnat "\-n-fWIIU ^ T^ov- ? a own. get into vou- are. rcorming rap. This one, however, is heavy. He's talking is most inmortan to Richie Havens cause it gets about life and things. This one is- for ail of us, him with the people, it helps him to get down he's shown us lie's groovy, now he's gfcing to tell '•'•t1^ people end for Richie thats the!'"most im how we can be as groovy as he's. Now this guy portant thing in the entire universe, ft's also why has not graduated from any schools or anything, e is so groovy. but he's eloquent man, those insane ideas flow from his mouth. That's an accomplishment in itself. He's telling ::» about things that are impor Article by Jan Krauss, 3 large phetos by tant '"wine, strife, _ife Knuve. and fife." r\o the Howard Ka.plan. first two kinda go together, so that is cool, and those plus life are coo:, and so is the fourth, knive. ).. owing . Cri-. V O^-cl o;s "ens But he conspicuously leaves out any mention of joined several hundred Barucians at the <~eorTe Washington Hotel for a beer blast. fife. Like the first four are all part of where its J at. but not the last, oh no. not fife. Richie Havens is black, but even if lie wasn't, Richie Havens knows that fife is not an essential paint of living. After this, he says that there are just two things that count.'just two. Breath, and death. "That's

+. •>•> it, there am ai: more. Its as simple as tha -Sw+ieiyiK yells at iiini "Meth". after all he is rap ping his head otf, and he quickly and siiioothly retorts, no nun, thats not one of them. Matter of fact that's 'part of the trouble, people don't have time to .\ay out the uiitire word. They are always in too much of a hurry. Slow down, or as the MC 5 might say, "kick the jams out. every body's got to get down man everybodje's got to get down. ^ The" answer really didn't make^fetv-much sense.

'• ***** -^^^Ifejfc.'- fHiJiv.- j: (Continued in "last Column) zW" * -^

p i£

Tuesday, January 7, 1969 Tuesday, January 7, T969 THE => TIC KE ft •/.- -Page :Sevin:- '• RCA , outscored Baruch 2JU4 and the tire, figst-Jkalf^ JThcy. opened ua. a- •vient in all alone to score. Johnson rcruir^was-on." With-seconds Xo go ru-6 lead: followed. with a jumper to offset (Continued from Page li*-—*• . ••t_ia^. .scored to tie Baruch ahead'to.stay. AJL5_-r4,spiirt__ How to Play Dirty Pool" will be the topic of^âHecture- SVDTA.T-re&xsed to ""comment height showed up in the first half minutes—info the sesojld—half. .he game at 26=all. Stein's foul j led by Flannagan. Stem and Ken By RUSSEL FERSHLEISER that Professor Emanuel Underhand will speakôn next Thurs- U.C.P. home offices stated that— and as the Peacocks scored eight bas- wound up with 17 points. McNichol shot with 12 seconds left ve i Rosenstefh broke the game open. kets on rebounds of missed shots. h^d 24 points, Martiniuk 18 and4 Baruch a 32-31 halftime lead. _day night at 11*45 PM in the ninth floor men's room right a requested meeting had been can-.; Stein wound up with 25 ..points JUDY GUTHERMAN Baruch managed to stay close Sutor 17 for St. Peters. Sutor and Monmouth moved to a three-^ Solutions here at Baruch. The lecture was to have been given several celled. Mr. Meyers of tJ.CP. sug d 18 rebounds. Flannagan added;. gested that the reason for the can BARNARD '69 in the first half due to the efforts Richmond had 36 rebounds be- point advantage early in the sec- months ago, but Professor Underhand came down with a sud pfefc half, but Baruch came back points and Johnson 10. Richard Effort never did translate directly into positivity. cellation could possibly be the un of Stein who had 17 points. At ween them, ianton had 19 for Monmouth. den case of scruples, from which I \am glad to report, he has ON THEIR ENGAGEMENT the half St. Peters led 47-36. The Monmouth game was some- as Keith Johnson stole a ball am I might have known what never would be. And what I ^ recovered, and he is now back to his old self. availability of U.C.P. - President, Tom Henessay, their 6-^7 center, Leo Hausman. Mr. Hausman,. who DECEMBER 24, 1968 In the second half the backcourt what similar to the Jersey City did know, that this was soluble, I should havê remembered. Baruch Jer ty had 13. Professor Underhand is one of the more illustrious ed we contacted at his residence, had duo of Bud McNichol and Ted Mar- game with - Baruch again having FG F P State Fr. J) Love with no answers is no love with questions. I ^ tiniuk ran the Baruch team into to come-from-behind in the second Baruch St. Peter's Frosh' never had a solution anyway ... ucators in the city today. He is a man of many talents. His ro comment. Anderson 5 3 13 FG F^P The City University .Construc the ground. They led a drive that half. Monmoutn led almost the en- Fishman 6 1 13 Bramhan 4 2 10 FG F P: FG F P great athletic ability was demonstrated a while back when tion Fund has not made any fur Flangan. 4 19 Brown 5 2 12 Anderson 2 0 4 Brelen 2 1 5 It is the search for panacea he very easily put both his feet in his mouth in less time ther attempts to contact to U.CiP. Hoffman 6 0 12 D'Onofrio 0 0 0 Fishman 4 0 8 Colford 0 0 0 that disillusions the hoard/who than it takes to write a letter. Also, Professor Underhand ia, or JR.C.A. Katz 4 0 8 Grywolski 5 8 18 ^^f6*11 4 0 8 Dolan 10 2 knew better to begin with MacLean 0 1 1 Kelley 0 0 0 Hoffman 2 0 4 Hoatson "l 0 2 quite adept at card tricks. Last November he gave a free Mitchell 0 0 0 Lesnick 4 0 8 Johnson 10 2 Mahoney 6 0 12 exhibition of his prowess for the students here, and when it Election . . Ronstein. 2 3 7 Ruscki 6 10 22 MacLean 0 2 2 Martiniuk 8 2 18 Mitchell 0 0 0 McNichol 7 10 24 And when we foolishly see was over, everyone agreed that no one _ could deal a dirtier (Continued from Page 1) Stein 3 7 13 Zuccato 0 0 0 ... , what never could be, or have been Swedroe^ 1 0 2 Total 24 22 70 Ronstein 13 5 Richmond 5 0 10 y deal than good old P.U. ,,_• Council of then those-who never meant us harm were -elected while two lost by Total 31 16 78 Stein 7 3 17 Prndgast. 4 2 10 Destroy us/fulfill our deathwish Many do not know this, but Professor Underhand has a Slim Margins. Baruch College 43 35 78 Swedroe 0 0 0 Sutor 7 3 17 Total 21 8 50 Total 41 18 100 distinguished war record. During the War Against Free Class '69 - Jersey City State Fr. 36 34 70 Xes No Baruch College 36 14 50 Self flagellation having: always tJeen the pasttime of lovers Speech he was the man who planned and successfully ex 52 58 Lewis Sturm Free throws missed: Baruch ! St. Peter's Fveshman 47 53 100 Presidents (12)—Anderson Fishman, Rosen-.] this hoard believes itself ecuted the "Invasion of Privacy." For that he was awarded 57 52 Ken Weiner stein 3, Stein 6, MacLean. Jersey J Free throws missed: Baruch (10) -wheiTTt lies about the Double Cross, and he also received the coveted "Yellow 67 43 Sam Grafton r —MacLean 4, Mitchell; Hoffman, how exciting it all is 78 Cliff Ryan City (21)—Bramhan 5, Brown 3, Streak" for stabbing his enemies in the kback. 32 Stein 2, Rosenstein 2. St. Peter's 77 "-N 30 Russel Fershleiser Grywolski 7, Ruscki 3,-^KelIey 2, (9)—Brelen 2, Martiniuk, Sutor 3, 86 Larry Silver Love/self delusion A fine time will be had by all those who go to this ^21 Meeting Lesnick. <* j McNichol 3. how interchangeablerthey seem ^ lecture. The Joseph GoebbeFs Memorial Lecture is sponsored Class '71 and are Yes No New Morality . . . under the auspices of the Josef GoebbeFs Memorial Fund. To 55 24 Peter Smith but = eâiiinitlred^rfng^your transcripts^wfth you and hand them 132 ; Jay Nash (Continued from Page 3) sometimes it almost seems to matter ~E2 to Professor Underhand at the door, (Note: Students with 52 29 Robert Connolly sometimes I still think^love you. 41 Paula Rizzo ity of fornication we musfcâgain consider whether this act a reragesoelow C will not be admitted. Sorry.) 36 is pleasurable. j 48 36 - Wayne Zirkin Thursday, January 9 1/4/69 Music will be played by the Rudolf Hess Memorial Band. 55 22 - MichaeJ Rolnick The New Morality has permeated every level of pur society, but it would be untrue to say that it has replaced its predecessor, the Puritanical Ethic. It - may be true that coitus is rapidly becoming the new national past-time, but 2 PM Room 403 SC witness the American;woman's incessant question after inters 4MTi ci urse: Do you still love me? Curiously enough, our 1969 idiom, is overtly imbued with, title lanjguajge,.5^:..€firag^^^t^; •**r I district attorneys continue'to run foi're-election1'on thelSasis \ ox campus busts. Intervisitation rights Cor School Sanctioned Sex), long the battle cry of youthful New Moralists, is a Special Meeting To Elect Two commonplace occurence; th~3re still remains, however, a pre ponderance of-institutions which still maintain the archaic, If Books are what you need . L not time honored curfew. The "pill" has presented un-, Representatives To Student Council oaralleled vistas, but antiquated abortion laws still remain (and not to mention the recent papal edict). Opposition to racism has reached new heights, yet George Wallace receives Barnes and Noble has them all nine million votes.- Opposition to military murder has also For Next Semester attained new peeks, but violence, often in the guise of pat riotic puritanism, has simultaneously reached ,-ujqîeraided Ji .eights. Freedom in sound, (or the New Morality ofliiusic), ;S begun by the Beatles in "Pepper," is most popular, yet Full line of Barnes & Noble's own review books * Attractive fine of reference books. musical puritanism in the _form of airport and restaurant > i You've met the tame godard, the love godard, muzak plagues our populace. - - keyed to your text books, plus many other review Also a new line of Baruch College sweatshirts, •o- the think godard,...now meet the wild godard! In conclusion, it seems that the gains for the New Mor book lines such as: Monarch, U.C.T., Arco await T-shirts and many student home stationary items. ality are great but we shall have to survive^ at least for a while, under the influence of puritantsm. And let's not for-. ing your selection^ Don't forget! Barnes and Noble pays spot cash for get Richard Nixon.

Large paperback section <^of all best sellers. your used text books. (50% on Books used next. Prompt orders placed for any special book you term) & want. JEAN PAUL BELMONDO And lastly, but most important, the management of Giant section of book notes of all classics to re Barnes & Noble wishes you good luclT~on~^your finals* JEAN-LUC GODARU'S fflJY I view and study. ,..-.zzzz- *»' MERKDf Barnes and Noble. Inc IE NOW 132 East 23 rd Street

Current Price ^$^1^00- -/:e\ [across the street from Baruch) . patbexonteinpocaiy-filiTis prese n tati o n I Tn Eastman^CoicFrTBchntscope* AVith Name IrTSoRT Will be Higher Next T«rm ] - . V " t(72)ST. PLAYHOUSE 'H^^tf^^r^

<• --x^^- — '---' «•-• ^^ A,

_ -»• '•; -<:•

**£*€!!! January; -7>" J*i». •>«?S Bartjch To urn a 1 - Jersey City andMonmoufhDefeated LARRY BROOKS The Baruch College basketball team defeated Jersey City State Freshman and Mon# Cardiac cases ^take heart, there is no-reason for you to inouth JV wrile losing to St. Peter's Freshnarn to take third place in the Newark College miss Sunday's Super Bowl. The game-promisesT no dramatic, o^ Ergireeîng Invitational Tournament held in Newark over the Holiday period. t minute, Merriwell finish. Instead the Orange Bowl should St. Peter's after routing Baruch ^ i serve well as a showcase for near-perfect, class, albeit dull 100-50 in the semi-finals went on missed shot and fed a full court Baruch a 26-14 load ml \footbalL to defeat Montclair for the tour pass to Ken Rosensteiri who tied through the first half. They led V The. Baltimore Colts against the New York Jets. It is nament title. the game. Anderson and Flanagan 43-36 at the half. Early in the What really should be the classic duel, the premier passer of In the opening: game Baruch had worked the give-andvgo for the ! second half JC ran 13 points to yche one league against'the most formidable defense in the to rally in the final six minutes lead basket with 3:05 left. take a 51-47 lead with Baruch going scoreless for five minutes. (game. ^ -_.. rr^~ . . to defeat Jersey City State, 78-70. A trio of fQul shots moved the Trailing? 65-58 with 6:37 left, Ba Jersey team i» front^™by—a—pointy iThe __teams__fcheii traded baskets But this duel, much like the Gibson-McLain conflicts, is before Baruch closed fast. one-sided. The Baltimore Colts, champions of the National ruch ran off nine straight points but Mark Stein fed Hoffman who to-jmove in front. P-Ut_Baruch- back in front. -Stein Andejrsoni Fishman^ and--iStein Fnothajl Têagiie, are tan miMvh. _ Danny « Hoffman started the scored with 31 seconds^ left and each had 13 points with Stein get . Their defense is superbly magnificent. Ask Allie Sher- drive with a long jump shot- then ; Gill Fishman stole a ball for an ting 17 rebounds. Dennis Ruscki ittan, Blanton Collier, Charlie Winner, three coaches whose passed to Kevin Flannagan who- easy basket to wrap up the game. and Bill Grywolski led the losers teams, failed to tally against the Baltisuper express. Never hit from the corner. A free throw \ Jersey City didn't -score a field with 22 and 18 points, respectively. has football seen not only such eleven great people, btrtr snch by Flannagan made it 65-63. Lar- ; goal in the final seven minutes. St. Peter's had a big height ad- '• - an intricate, cohesive unit. Raw power, quickness, and clever ry Anderson then rebounded af A run of 12 straight points gave (Continued on Page 7) ^ ness are only three of the attributes that this unit boasts. <* Names like Bubba Smith, Mike Curtis, and Len Lyles dot the & roster. * * & . Schedule of Final Examinations Leroy Kelly and the tough Cleveland offensive line aid zero in the Championship Game. And no matter how strong 8:00 A-BJL 10:30 A.M. 1 P.M. | 3:30 P.M. a Jet fanatic one may be, Emerson 'Boozer is- no Kelly. Nor MONDAY Reserved for Conflicts is there a Dick Schafrath on the New York offensive line. Jan. 13 -— The Jets won't be able^to run against Baltimore. TUESDAY Polit. 1, 8 Acct. 101, 102 Acct. 210, 211 Fin. 166 Pass? Namath says (and it seems with pride) that Jan. 14 American League quarterbacks do not throw to their backs 103 Math 53, 67 Mgt. 127 Educ. 36 68 Polit. 114 as often as do their National League counterparts. Fu had .Law 103 —hetter-^throw to his-âcks âs ^thi-s âccording to many^- in Ret. 130 WEDNESDAY cluding Fran Tarkenton) is the only way to move against the R. Est. 190 Eco. 217 Advt. 126, 129 Law 102,104 Jan. 15 Colts. Don Maynard and George Sauer are truly fine receiv Law 101 Eco. 9 3:15-5:40 ers but there are no Atkinsons in the Baltimore defensive Mgt. 303 Fin. 163b backfield. No pigeons. Just top-notch football players. Pojit. 16" Mgt. 226 S Polit. 11 Let me make my regard for Namath clears Prior to the Soc. 52 '68 season I felt that he was no better t!ian tenth (at best) among all quarterbacks. Yet he showed me something, more THURSDAY Eco. 4, 12, 36 Acct. 203, 204, 263 Acct. 221,222 Chem. lb, 2b than any" American Football League player has ever showed Jan. 16 Mat. 160 Math. 152,167. me. He now rates amofig the top five or six in the game. But Polit. 14 • * " • 168,216 Soa5 Polit. 42 he has never gone up against a team like Baltimore. 7 Psych . 59 The Baltimore offense is much like their defense. Not Soc. 63 flashy, just damn good. Earl Morrall is not a great quarter back, but with his personnel he need not be. What he had, FELDAY Psych 1, 55 Acct. 205 Acct. 260 however, was ^ great season. Jan. 17 Advt. 125 Mgt. 129,306 Fin. 160 Mktg. 114 In/- coniparison of statistics (if stats mean anything) Int. Tr. 344 Polit. 12,17 "Morral! far outshines Namath. If winning is one's guideline Mgt. Ill, 220, 327 Soc. 20 in the judgment of a quarterback, there ain't no one who Mkt. 210 did better than 1.5-1. Psych. 60 Willie Kicha'rdson is possibly the best wide receiver in Soc. 21 football. Johnny Sample, though he may be inspired, should MONDAY Acct. 262 Eco. *2,101, Engl. 1 J*hys. SI be little bother to the speedy end. He may indeed prove to Jan. 20 Psych. 12 102 Fin. 20, 225b be totally inept. Mktg. 311. Jim Hudson has never touched anyone like John Mackey. Polit. 17 i _And that may be all that the Jet safety will do Sunday: Psych. 282 touch him. No one man tackles him. A money player, Mack TUESDAY Advt 121 «Advt. 123 Mgt. 103,324 Psych. 180 ey is. Jan. 21 Educ. 32 Insur. 180 And Jimmy Orr is no bargain ... to anyone but the Psych. 284 Colts, \yiien Jimmy Orr is the third receiver on any team, Ret. 1'34 15-1 is not hard to explain. WEDNESDAY Mgt. 110 Int. Tr. 140 Psych. 56- — Tom Matters Baltimore personified. He calls himself an Jan. 22* ''"'""" 215 Mktg. 110, 112 average back with a great line. The great line he has, but 219 the modest former quarterback is much more than average. THURSDAY Polit. 7 Educ. 30 Psych.20 , Great is the word that is most often associated with a man Jan. 23 Psych. 181 of his talents. He smells paydirt. Jerry Hill is a fine fullback, FRIDAY I Psych. 67 a top blocking back. Jan. 24 Preston Pearson will be the-best return man on-the field. -Jjjnjurner may haveâ—sligbt advantage over Lou Michaels ^HE-FtNALr-barr OF CLASSES *WILL BE FRID^^JAJ^JAKY^ 10 in the kicking game,for whatever it is worthy This, then, is the Colts and the Jets. But there still is the National Football League and the American Football League. I don't care how Namath. explains it, ninety-nine passes in a championship game on a day meant THE ALA DIN for running-is ridiculous. There is more loafing in atop A.F.L. game than one normally would see in a Philadelphia-Pitts burgh^ game. JHow an Atkinson can start on a championship is Beyond me. Wishes Everyone Good Luck I hear Howard Cosell has been speaking well of the A.F.L. as of late. Yet he recently-told me in an interview that "the Jets are the only team in that pitiful league/' On Their Finals ' _, Tne American Leaguers have seen their.dream realized: -*--. Namath and New York in the Super Bowl. The dream may well turn into nothing more than a nightmare under-the skies THE ALADIN COFFEE SHOP of Miami. ••> • * ii ^Che-golts-want thisône badly; N^maath^riflêongeiyed —For Yeanr^^Bi^ r~" i r ••: ••r-^--"- ve '•-";£*?***jSSSffilffff i ffi helped, 'frt is because of-my new-found res* 'î?^r m?^32feg & ^âr^^t 1 fearlessly predjc^ this final: Balti

*&*? --x^^- — '---' «•-• ^^ A,

_ -»• '•; -<:•

*&*?