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Fall ^0 I want people to play my musk and freak out ,1970 Bernard M. Barueh College J. Hendrix »41* No. 2
Day Session Council Reconvenes; Discipline Action with Board; BHt Becthns Discussed Presidents Lose Local Control
Returning from its adjournment. Student the number of members in the body from The newly stated intentions of the council reconvened on September 17, 1970 Law 129A. This law says each institution the unwieldy number of 47 to a more Board of Higher Education to take to continue -its work. of higher education must have a plan for workable figure of 23. The present disciplinary control of students away from the maintainence of public order on its positions will include President, Vice, unit colleges and give this power to the campus. The complete text of the guide The first matter brought before the President and Treasurer of Student Council Council was the new legislation from the Chancellor's office was brought to light at lines appears on page t'S". as well as President, Vice-president and the Student Council meeting on September BHE which provided for the Chancellor In enacting legislation to carry out three representatives fromj>a)$b class in the 17, 1970.- '"Yoking disciplinary action without the: punitive measure to enforce these guide College. This provision attempts to allow . The hew ruling permits the Chancellor lines^ the BHE first/adopted Article 15, consent of the college presidents, and in the body a chance to possibly get more opposition to a president if the Chancellor to suspend^ students in emergency situa which, imparts deal with the establishment work accomplished for the benefit of the should deem it necessary. At the tions, which he may define. Originally, the of local control by the colleges in matters entire school by eliminating many of the conclusion of the discussion a member of power to suspend students rested with the of discipline. Article 15 was adopted in personality conflicts that have existed Council said "Now that we have decided dean of students and the president of a Agrif, 1970. within Council in the past. As one that Chancellor Bowker is a dictator, lets unit college. Ndw^ the Chancellor may In an interim statement in July, 1970, representative /stated he'd rather see 23 go on". Council then took up the matter of intervene with or without the consent of the BHE indicated that it would carry out people fighting among themselves than 47. . unfreezing the student activities money the unit college. punitive measures if a . condition of ^ The offices of Vice President of remaining from last term. It was decided to Bill Maddinger, student representative, disruption is certified by the president of a Educational and Curricular Affairs, Vice' permit organizations to spend up to 25% of said that the provision* for final review by uni* college. In an interim statement in President \of community Affairs and their budgets from last term. The Society the BHE in matters of discipline, which August, 1970, the BHE indicated that it Programs. Vice President for Social Affairs of Koromantee was granted a special would bypass the original concept of such would empower the Chancellor to carry and Club activities andExecuth/e Secretary disbursement from Council of $350 to controsj by the colleges, seemed to place out disciplinary procedures without the will now be [filled from within the elected cover the expenses of their activity of too much power in- Bowker's hands. Al consent of a college president, and leave members of I Student-Council rather than September 18, 1970. There was a question Karo added that this "makes Bowker the the determination of an emergency condi the customajry elections to each position. as to where the money would come from if law". tion up to the Chancellor. The result wjifl be that people who wish to Council did not vote the funds. Cooky Mr. Karo, who had just returned from a In matters of discipline carried out by work at these positions till hold them ^ B.urges, Treasurer, questionned the meeting with BHE counsels, said the the .college presidents, a hearing board on rather than the "ego trippers'^ who were budgetary planning of Koromantee. All intent of this change in disciplinary which college personnel serve is provided elected to them in the past. Karo met with •'-some opposition as he controls was to make it clear to students for. In a hearing effected by the Chancellor Also on the ballot will be provisions for the attempted to secWe"%milar funding for an that no disruption of any kind is to be under his powers, the hearing is at the Uni elections of four representatives to the lnter-fraternity Council function to be held tolerated. In defining, disruption, it - is University level, not the uriVt college level, B—CCC and two reps to the Disciplinary in the near future. After some discussion. implied, as,interpreted by Mr. Karo, that andno one from a specific college may' Committee. •*-«•••.—" —*^+?* the,)£e£gg0gQ^^ _.".._,.".'._'/".. tMt the money-wa^ava'rUlt«e^arKl everyone would be "taken care of". - - lihe interim statement by the BHE. Passage for trials in abstentia. statetnerrt of the After a few hours of relativejy CUNY Progress -o'f a completed version of the change is BHE, which forms the basis for the news unproductive discussion Student Council: expected imminently. procedures is on page iH. reached a decision on the aii important Testifying before th joint Legislative The Henderson guidelines were, passed upcoming fa!? elections.. Thanks to the Committee on Higher Education today, Dr. by the SHE in June, 1969 so as to qualify/ it would appear that this action by>the Board of Higher Education's ARticle XV. Albert H. Bowker.. chancellor of the City the University for aide under Education 3HE is 7n complete contradictTon tc the present Student Council! conshutfor. is University c~ Mew York, characterized statements by Chancellor Bowker on no longer valid and one of the most camous v:c.ence as -.imicai tc academic" disadvantage in their primary and September It, 1970 in which he indicated important developments to ever pass -eecc: secondary schooling," he continued. that responsibility for disciplinarvmaiters--- •v Student Ccunci; was enacted at ."est JX cnancei.o: tO:C" '~~6 —Rearrangement of the academic year rested with students and faculty at each Thursday's meeting. SC decided tc reduce committee, neacec - : Assembly man calendar to provide for a two-week recess coijege.. and that each college would be ;v --• iviiiton Jonas {R.-Nassau that CUM W3:-. immeidateiy prior to the November 3 permittee to establish its own governance not countenance those forms of protest ejection. 'This—is not, • emphasize, a reforms. Keith Linde, a Student Leader Student Council which, through violence or the threat cf reduction in the work ioac of students or said he saw in this tightening up of. violence., prevent the university or anyone faculty," the chancellor stated, "it is a centralized University power the makings Elections Soon Wi«.«««rt «.i »e university co > • • > << u n-« uy nOi:chang< e in our chrcnc-ogicai design for the of a totalitarian system at CUNY. carrying out our legitimate academic specific purpose of aiiowing those so Petitions Ready mission." He said, ""Those who are tempted motivated tc participate on behaif o~ $',712,452 expenditures for campus to employ such means should know in whichever party or candidate they support, security as contrated to $'. ,307,446 for the Student Council announced on Thursday, advance -that the campuses of the City to the extent that they may wish," he said. last academic year." He added that "on September 17, 1970 that petitions for the University will not provide sanctuary for —Continuing progress toward providing each campus, procedures have beer. upcoming elections will be available in the conduct which violates the law. Violations autonomy for the individual CUNY units, established to bring faculty and student lobby of the Student Center beginning of peace, criminal acts, wiif be dealt with with each unit adopting its own governance organizations into direct communication September 2f, 197C. Petitions must ^e, on campus as they are off campus and for plan to include representatives of the with those in command of these forces." completed by Sept. 2$, 1970. Elections those who are part of the campus student body., faculty, and in some cases —Consideration of proposals forJJ must will be held on Sept. 28, 2S, 30 aH day. community the unversity is also prepared aiumrri and administration,. 'Three say that we are not satisfied with what we tc appty whatever academic sanctions are proposals for governance restructure have have," the chancellors said. He added. Bruce, Hosen, the director of the elections warranted up to and including dismissai since been received and approved by the "What emerges wiii not be sweeping in said that all council positions must be filled and explusion." Board for Queens, John Jay and York nature. It with most likely be tried and as well as the four student seats on the Describing the steps which have been Colleges," the chancellor said. evaluated within segments, perhaps small BCCC and the two seats on the aken at CUNY to deal with the causes of —A new bylaw on student conduct, segments, of the university community as Disciplinary Committee. The positions to campus unrest, Chancellor Bowker noted: replacing one which had been in effect for were our SEEK and College Discovery be filled on the Council itself are: —The deicision to implement, five years 30 years. The change places equal programs when they were first conceived as President, Vice-President, Treasurer and, earlier than, originally planned, an open responsibility upon students and faculty a new direction for City University. from each class, a president, a admissions program at the university. "We and details due process procedures where vice-president and three representatives. took this step in full recognition ... of the disciplinary charges are filed. YANCEY QUESTIONS Mr. Rosen called for volunteers to contact extraordinary demands it would make —Tightening of security procedures on the Council Office, ftoom 3S7A, Student upon students, fauctty, administration, and all campuses in case disruptions should COMMITMENT •Center. upon the tightly strained fiscaLresources of occur. The chancellor said that the TOBARUCH the state and city,"r Dr. Bowker said. "We university:s current budget "shows SfcThe immediate jobs facing tbenew Council took it because one of the long-standing hen it gets elected include the and no longer deniable grievances of those Prof. Julius Mans on has been Leon Yancey, presiding officer of Student zation budget hearings and the within the unviersity was that this.great public university was not extending a Council poses this question to the Barueh 'eation of a new constitution to comply named acting president of the community: WHY DO STUDENTS ith the new BHE Article dealing with genuine opportunity for higher education to thousands of New York City youth who g_-« i DEMAND RIGHTS WITH NO lents. This new article provides tor RESPONSIBILITIES? r student control over student affairs. were the victims of educational »*ocnooi.
-r- -i*-^ SEPTEMBER 22, 1970 GE"2 BARUCH TICKER
'•4iS>-•.-'-..<-•- - r- Fireside Chats For Males Only Marketing "FIRESIDE CHATS" IS A PROGRAM The "Opportunities in. Pharmaceutical Experience shows that many college Would you Jtke to be one male amid 26 DESIGNED TO BRING STUDENTS AND Marketing" seminar will be held on students attempt to deal singlehandedly females? If your answer is yes, Boosters FACULTY MEMBERS TOGETHER FOR Thursday ^October 15, 1970 in New York and unsuccessfully with academic, voca suggest that .you: apply for the position of INFORMAL SESSIONS IN THE BopscoC What does he do? A Booscot is a Cit. The \program is sponsored by the tional / interpersonal and personal problems _PharmaceuticaP Advertising Club. ^For. in- FACULTY MEMBER'S HOME ON friend, a big brother. He is able to give us_ —of a baffling and confusing nature. A wiser;."EITHE R A FRIDAY EVENING OR girls the male -point of view in matters con.-" "formation about attendance, contact Mr. ' and more rewarding course of action would Seymour Taylor 972-4232. SUNDAY AFTERNOON** IN-THE PAST cerning social functions. The requirements be to consult a competent Counseling WE HAVE HAD SUCCESSFUL CHATS are few. You must be in attendance at Psychologist on a confidential basis. WITH EX-PRESIDENT WEAVER' PROF' Baruch for at least 2 years, have a "C" av Veterans The professional skills of Dr. LaVange BENEWITZ' PROF' LEVENSTEIN' AND erage or better, and be active Jn the coHege. H. Richardson, Dr. Jack Scharf, and Dr. To pick up an application, come to the Recently discharged veterans may be OTHERS' HOWEVER' A MAJORITY OF Booster office, room 315, in the Student eligible for a unique computerized listing Vincent Bryan are. available to assist you in THE CHATS HAVE GOTTEN POOR Center. for career opportunities. The service is free dealing more effectively with problems of a RESPONSE FROM THE STUDENTS' and is conducted by the Commerce and disturbing nature. - THIS TERM' HOWEVER' WITH SO Petitions for the following ballot Environment Industry Association of New York. For a The Counseling Office is located on the MANY NEW STUDENTS WE FEEL THAT questionaire and further information, con 4th floor, Baruch Annex, and is available A ONE-TO-IBE RELATIONSHIP WITH Environmental Action Coalition needs vol tact Mr. Michaef Anderson 732-5200. to you every day during the college year. A TEACH E R SHOULD BE unteer speakers for its Volunteer Speakers No fees are charged for counseling services. ENCOURAGED' THEREFORE' WE ARE are available in the lobby of Bureau. Donate a few hours of your time Food Stamps ASKINGYOU, THE STUDENTS' to speak to a school or community group AH Clubs WHETHER OR NOT THIS PROGRAM about environmental problems and action. College students may be eligible for SHOULD BE CONTINUED' EVEN the Student Center: For further details contact EAC, 235 East food stamps. Documentation such as rent THOUGH IT HAD HAD LIMITED \ All chartered Baruch clubs an; organiza SUCCESS IN THE PAST' 49 St.; 486-9550. receipts, utility bills and college fees tions are reminded trtat registration forms receipts. For further information call for the Student Activities division are to be PLEASE FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW Newman Club 433-3404,344-8700. returned to room 411SC. If you have not AND RETURN IT TO EITHER TH received forms already, you may obtain The NEWMAN CLUB reception will be BOOSTER OFFICE' ROOM 315, S.C. Day Session Student Council: President them in room 411 SC. held on Thursday, September 24 from 12-2 Study Room (MAIL BOX 9187 OR THE TICKER in the Oak Lounge in the Student Center. OFFICE' ROOM307F. All are welcome to attend. Refreshments Room 4 North has been set aside as a Rooms I BELIEVE FIRESIDE CHATS Vice-president, Treasurer, Class President, will be served. On Saturday, September 26 study hall from 9 AM to !)PM on Monday, SHOULD BE CONTINUED there will be an Open House at 48 West Wednesdays and Fridays and from 1 PM to Room reservations for student clubs and I BELIEVE THE PROGRAM SHOULD 33rd Street. Dancing and refreshments will 10 PM on Tuesday and Thursdays. organizations are processed in room 411 BE DROPPED -• . be served from 8:30 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. SC. Vice-President, and 3 reps from each class ALL INVITED!! ,NAME All Clubs Jobs: Female^ Meet the Press ADDRESS All clubs and organizations, are For Young Ladies there is a choice of President Cohen announces that begin reminded to file a one .paragraph summary jobs available fo; mornings or afternoons. CLASS Four Day Session reps to B*CCC ning Wednesday, September 23rd and and information on membership. These are Good Typingskill is a prerequisite. every Wednesday thereafter from noon to to be forwarded to Mr. Tribble's Office. For Young Men there are a few jobs Stuo^nt Council 1 pm, he will hold a President's Coffee requiring little experience or skill. Hour in the Oak Lounge of the Student Stock Marked __ Apply to Mrs. Mamlet, Room 407, 155 Center. All students are invited for coffee East^^Straet^^- T ,^- ~ • ":- _- -•-••• ajxl informal conversation. to the One of Wall StreetV best known - ,-5j«A-e-r*--^ financial writers, Alan Abelsbn, Managing Patty Over Editor of Barron's, will be the featured speaker at the Economics and 3 ihance Inter-fraternity Council will hold ar. open A .\" X 'C *\Cr iVi'E IVTS ' ^_ast. Thursday rpnne meeting, Thurs, 12:00 in the North Seminar on Tuesday evening/ September marked the 'jrs^ official! party o^ the fai'l Lounge. AH interested are invited. 29, 1970, at 6:30 p.m. in Room 903. Mr. term given by the Garden club. The event Abeison, whose weekly column in was wei: received by the student body, and Section will be held on All Clubs barrons's ranks as perhaps the most entertainment was provided by The Band controversial in Wall Street, will speak or? and our owrr Ron Bruse. ATTENTION CLUB PRESIDENTS: "Abberations in the Stock Market." September 28, 29 and 30 BOOSTERS is at your service for* school All students and faculty members are Coffee functions. Notify us 2 weeks in advance. invited to vattend .. .particularly ^thpse studying finance and those interested in On a daily basis, Monday - through ALL DAY * Bella Abzug the stock market. The audience will be Thursday {effective September 21, 1970), we will have Morning Coffee Hours from given the opportunity to ask Mr. Abeison Bella Abzug, Democratic candidate for 5:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. and Evening questions at the conclusion of his talk. ^—y the House of Representatives, running Coffee Hours from 5:15 pjn. to 7:15 p.m. against" RE publican candidate, \Barry in the Marble Lounge. Coffee, punch and Farber, will speak to the students of Jan. H\ Grads cookies will be served. Baruch on Thursday, September 24th from 12:00 to 1:00 P.M. in the auditorium, on The Placement Office will conduct an The special coffee hours are sponsored by "Women in Politics". Orientation Session on Thursday, Septem the Department of Student Personnel Bella Abzug is the endorsed candidate ber 24, 1970 in Room 4 South at 12 Services, of the reform Democratic Movement - of NOON, for members of the Class of the peach movement - of the movement for Center Hours women's rights^—^ January 1971 and MBA candidates who will participate in the Fall 1970 On- A native New Yorker, Mrs? Abzug The Student Center is open daiiiy Monday Campus program. The job^ outlook for studied jit_the Jewjsh TThepjo^ical Semi through Friday -from"8^00aTrn.~ to TT7TXT college graduates in January 1971, resume nary, Hunter College {the president of the -p.m. for genera! student use. We regularly student body}, and Columbia Law School construction, interview techniques and extend the Friday schedule to'-1-2:00-. Foundation as the first speaker of theirfall progra^. All are inviteor to attend what Brooklyn Fraternity |^^Ctyi*^RATERtaiTY September 25' 1970 at 8:30 P.M., at 862 East 14th Street H & I) Brooklyn, New York. / PAGE 4 BARUCH TICKER SEPTEMBER 22, 1970 Student Leader Workshop by robert barreft-^^ In a two part series, TICKER is exam neer undertaking." He stressed the special in other developments. ining Freshman Registration and Orienta importance of the Student Leaders this tion. Last week, the first part of the year, since the entering class is 2/4 to 3 series. Freshman Registration was discus times larger than any other entering class. New Haven, Conn.-U-PJ-Ya/e's Fresh- into account under the new plan. sed. In the weeks to follow, the second He told the students that the things they man Class of 1974 will have a total of Four new standards of graduation wiii part,. Freshman Orientation, wiU be ex were about to iearn would not only be of 1,255 men and women students. be required: plored. use to them in their groups, but could Standard Coffee Shop Of the 10,900, the highest in Yaie 1. Satisfactory completion of either 36 THIS WEEK: ORIENTATING THE ORIEr carried to the outside world. history, 7,700 were received from male courses OR 33- courses and one term of applicants for the. 1.025 places :n this Each year, Baruch College is blessed Prof. Austin was next to address the .T^l work/service experience off the campus. by the emergence of a group of people congregation. He said that the students 160 East 23rdSt. \ \L £-1 year's Freshman Class. And 3,200 were 2. Satisfactory completion of a 2-course calied Student Leaders. Student Leaders were "learning what participation received from femase applicants for the sequence of Freshman Studies (a reading- are collegians who want to help prepare means." He pointed out that due to 230 places. ' discussion seminar exploring a variety of entering students for college life. Tneir certain qualities, especially their youth, To fin the 1.025 p«aces for men ^n the disciplines) task is to bring the freshmen into the they can reach the freshmen better than Freshman Class, Yale sent letters of accept 3. Satisfactory completion of 7 to 11 Baruch Community. They assist during anyone else. He urged them to capitalize Bre,akfast Special- Service t n a.m. ance to 1,495 applicants, estimates that for courses which will constitute an area of registration, and hold orientation classes on their qualities. 2 e s one reason, or another 470 would not be concentration (which may be either the lf^ -_ M4r4-£± ^-> £Hf\^* iceisijit UJ diiouier «+/u wuuia not oe ccncenxraxion \wnicn may oe estner trie with groups of freshmen. Their dedica During discussions in individual groups gg / Potatoes/ toast & COn66. . . OUC able to accept matriculation by this fall. To traditional departmental major or a coher- tion and self-sacrifice is admired by fresh many students expressed certain amounts fiU the 230 places _for women in the ent non-departmental sequence of courses men and faculty. - of fear and anxiety. They wondered what Freshman Class, Yale sent letters of accept- designed by the individuaf student in con But the desire to help is not sufficient they would do in their orientation group SERVICE—ALL DAY c -ance to 278 applicants. sultation with faculty members). for one t&~ become a Student ) Leader. and how they would begin the ciass. A year ago, Yale accepted women trans- 4. An educational plan, to be developed STudent Leaders are trained, #»ey just The next day these fears and anxieties College Special—-2 Hamburgers, French fersstudents for te Sophomore and Junior by the 'student with the aid of competent don't happen. They receive tfrfspinstruc- became more evident. Morty Mintz began Fries, Pepsi.. .90 -«• ~~— •• • -•}•••• QjL± _ Vj^ ' / vi^ — ^*S — Special features of the system incluce te '00000000000 5 Seise ^s 3n;" 3i20iOg~r?.r '^«~. SC. .^- 3--. ...black <£: wh::e c-r solve matters'out cf the system in a highly color, of yourself, your ^T2J1 innovative and education manner by brfne- family, friends, pe';s, anything...arc -*«":: — :nc the twe sides together fo~ a discussion — v c; •=-. _^ _. .c. senc you -JC gur sleeps..'/-."~.:,s cur bcss:":":" cf the partlcualr event" upon v/hich a charge perforated, stamo-sizec s:sters DL:V VcCsrt^s is based, the guarantees of ZL^S process, ar.c. Pictures. You'll f:r_d . '^ ^Ow ^ .-- .^•C)^ - - '—' - AC . C ' _ many uses for them... _. .S • - — r*..—>- ty in oossibie sanctions. seal or sign your letters, r identify books and rec , > : r r ' w.~ -.o- some considerable Investlga- "'**"• "o*-"" ^,y"'- '""3 ~""vs "•"??'^~ c'o"«.~es ~'.c"r.~l c—'- o~ ords. TJse them for date- • tlcr./" states a spokesmen fo; the Asso Car.ars:e C.othes Corner JTIUV. over 'ia..y bait, or ;us' '~ ---• : ciated Student Government, "''"! believe that To get your IOC photo- tz ^w v~7l ,. -•r'---—.-*• ATT AC HE SALE bernard of baruch 1.315 Park Avenue South .- We trave with the management onfe^se terms. We ad interim been negotiating for several months with hope to have this. space available for the owner of this building (at 24th Street) occupancy ho later than January 1, 1971. The Lords of London—new this year. Flush — bernard smith to .lease the 12th ,and 20th jfloors;* 455 East 24th .Street (Baruch Annex) - torn swift $ 10.95 locks—deek styling—inlaid frame—fully approximately 12,000 sq. ft. each. The This -building -is now. in trie midst of a complete renovation. Whe^ it is complete enclosed, fully bound file pocket—leather The fall semester is off on a grueling Development, What Now on Open Enroll Board of Estimate recently approved the the College will have a se^enzstoryand ette card and pencil pockets— start; 1700 new freshmen, 200 transfer stu ment, The Analysis of a Sophisticated, Rev leasing- The lease is now being negotiated "linen"—print interior. Individually boxed. by the Department' of Rear Estate. It is basement, structure, containing dents, an ancient office building called olution, The Dynamic- Reorganization of NOTES ' Your satisfaction guaranteed. Black-4". hoped that occupancy will be obtained no approximately 150,00 sq. ft. of useable Baruch College which has no place for all the Dept. of Compensatory Education, The the world revoles around its own No. 800 Reg. Retail, $14.95 space. This buildfng^will house -the Big Enough For the new students admitted this semester. In Key to a Non-violent Revolution. later than December 1, 1970. The plan now calls for housing the following units in following: .the halls, along .the walls, in the front the The first series of articles will deal with natur(e)ality... side and the back of the building students the Dept^of Educational- Development & these premises :SEEK President's and Executive Offices Books and Ring Binders Administrative Offices gather in^ "balLof confusion." Somewhere its new director Dr. Ronald Smith. Having Remedial Reading law is the expression of morality thru Student Personnel Services in all the chaos students are asking preying been here only since June 15, Dr. Smith Remedial Mathematics forms of suppression... questions about student life at Baruch. IN has the enormous responsibility of adminis Co m puter Assisted I nstruct i on Curricular Guidance Registrar's Off ices a series of articles I will present some of tering the Open Enrollment Program. In addition, we are giving consideration to i wonder what would happen if nixon wer Library the most controversial issues in and around Learn more of Dr. Smith and other. housing the Department of Education and to see easy rider... Computer Center the college. Some of the issues to be pre Learn what it means to get involved/read some units of the English and Mathematics It will also provide offices, some sented are: Inside the Dept. of Educational "Bernard of Baruch". Departments in this space. do the ends justify the means... classrooms, and laboratory space for the George Washington Hotel - We now have do the means justify the ends... authorization to occupy the space on the fol lowing departments: Gandhi Opening 18th floor, about 3,000 sq. ft., formerly Statistics can we ever see beyond our own... occupied by the Research and Evaluation Economics & Finance reflection... "Gandhi," the new play opening Octo Kasturbai, who did not understand but Unit of the College Discovery Program, the Education projection... ber 20 at the Playhouse, 359 West 48th who nonetheless followed, the Antagonist premises will be used to provide office Speech rejection!... Street, deals with the dramatic life of the representing the composite forces for and space for newly appointed instructors in Health Care subjection... Indian leader and touches on many against Gandhi and his aims. the departments of Economics 8t finance, One or two other departments may be question (to the faculty) of the day... themes: non-violence, prejudice, injustice. Marketing, Management, Psychology, and "Gandhi" written by Gurney Campbell, housed in the Annex. Space for student after onetgroup has fought long for It is the portrayal of a man who saw stars Jack MacGowran in the title role. The possibly one or two thers. lounges' and canteens will also be available. beyond his time, who sacrificed his life for rites & powers for themselves... Roy N. Nevans-Albert J. Schiff production 120 East 23rd Street - This building is a However, the building will not become why do they hoard it a vision few understood and fewer would available for general occupancy- and use is directed by Jose Quintero with costumes fairly modern twelve-story structure. A & become as bad as those that they fought fight for: India's freedom from British rule by Jane Greenwood and sets by Ming Cho major advantage is its closeness to the main earlier than the summer or fall of 1971. and to unify Hindu and Muslim .as one Lee. building at 17 Lexington Avenue. 'In the meantime, since delays have been nation. Preview performances are Tuesday, Originally we had hoped to get occupancy encountered in acquiring these above listed The drama details Gandhi's life as a October 13 through Monday,. October 19 of a floor in this bufi3«K£by September 1, additional units of space,, arrangements young dandy and the gradual submission of 1970 but delays were encountered by the have been made - to accommodate the /\ as follows: Tuds^Wed., .Thurs., Fri. and when asked to divide it... his personal vanity and his family life to his Managing Agent in getting possession of a special requirements of the new Mon. at 8:30 PM. Sat$. at 7PM and 10:30 participate... its fun... ultimate dream, ft shows the opposition PM. Sun. at 3 PM and 7:30 PM. Tickets are complete floor. Recently, the firm that departments and those that have had a J.J. O'BRIEN from within and from without the nation. occupied the 11th floor went into large expansion of staff on a temporary priced at $5 and $3.50. will spiro agnew be the anti-hero Shown with their weaknesses and their bankruptcy and this space has now become basis. We are using the fiftK^floor of the During these showings, any student who of the 70s... 123 L 23rd St. virtues are Jawaharlal Nehru wbq became available for leasing. The Department of college Annex, but thus "IT— a very (Jast across tfco stroer) presents his school ID card and purchases prime minister of India; Jinnah Sahib who one $5 ticket, will receive a second ticket Real Estate is currently in negotiations temporary, stop-gap measure led the movement to bring about Pakistan violence is the last resort of the at no additional expense. Incompetent..^. as a separate nation, Gandhi's wife, (salvor hardin first mayor of the first Sports Suffer Squeeze Text of D-CCC Document foundation - isaac asimov)... Lose on Money Game BARUCH COLLEGE COMMUNITY ill RESPONSIBILITIES there's a midget standing tall CONFERENCE A) The Conference shaH consider a!! by Paul Man ley and the giant beside him i MEMBERSHIP maters which are relevant to improving the about to fall r> , , ^^~"= '3o ""S *3" ^C£ S"c* CO~S'St '. 28 c'jsl'tv of ??fe st the -3.V- believes ;t is the "'responsibility of the col- student-faculty committeeto be used on-v members: "2 facuity, 12 students, 3aruch Coilegeanc shall be empowered* iege to have teams.'""" Then for what reason for intramurais, team travel;, meais, lodging, the president, and the three academic tc make recommendations tc the does he deiay in giving needed monies tc equipment and in genera' those items deans. There shall-' be three- faculty appropriate person and/or the Department of Physical Education for which directiy affect the athlete. Coaches'" members from each instructional: bodies in order tc fuif?*H this mandate. coaches? mSir**MrQi salaries were not tc be taken from this Fc K, rzn'< •"P-v-rroressor, . associate OTSSSO; 3) The Conference snajH be empowered In a TUCKER interview he said he would"" tunc, as nac seen cone • r* *Wh e past. Both Assistant Professor, and Lecturer electee to create and monitor an independent analyze the assignment of teachers :n the they phys. ed. department and the by the members office of—the 3aruch College Ombudsman physical education department. :f it was administration appiauc this decision. of that rank. The twelve students shall] who _shai: be selected by the body for ''Coerio JLZCGTZS Jr'or involvement, ueveiopTnenH: found that the assignments of the phys. ec. The staff of the phys. ec. department include four each from-the day,, evening, an initiai one year term. The Ombudsman, staff were satisfactory, his recommenda was reduced by one when Mr. Henderson an d Enlighten men t and graduate student who need not be a member tion to President Cohen would be to pro went to the hospitai for an operation. Dean bodies, elected by their respective of the Conference, shall; receive vide the. necessary aliottments./Hbwever.. Rosner was aware of the impending need student bodies, by a referendum vote of complaints and grievances and shaii be Dean Rosner felt he was "not so sure" that fo; such an operation but nothing has been each of these bodies in empowered to investigate fully proper assignments were made. done to repiace him. Pr^f. Wolf is a teach which at 'east 30% of those eligible tc such complaints and grievances, and if Prof. Wolf, temporarily in charge of the er, faculty manager, equipment manager vote shall have voted. Ail elected members necessary, to make recommendations tc the appropriate persons phys. ed. department, informed the^TICK- ancv in addition, performs mapy:unherald shall serve a ER that all of his staff was wprking a mini ed services for Baruchians. ^ term of EETjNGS and/or bodies. " to M-A.*S*H mum of twelve hours and some, himself in WiH hold it's first informal meeting The Conference shall hold at 'east one cluded, were working even more. (Twelve DO YOU WANT itfte v^-' ,'cii>ii • i»,,^'tti'-«cyc»w-J>»^ra»t5^-v-" s^stfeiSBK&SyJagCslsssf:" . Si!^S^:^v<*^*-^^:*»: ^F^agjfc t^^^wmmmm fefefc'WW?* ' L*r&i <*£* mm^mMm=*&2&* Hiy SgSivisS'-W .:^S#.-^?:^*3^^ •3-,•t25?^r-'p»,w?f¥!iswg -'vuv^iaf^i'#f|3CTt??5^ •f^».-^-'-«^*4>^»-^-,^«*!*iV>»«*:-* '"*" "*V ""???'*' "* 3*E^; :_..:• •^-•:->;^--„.l,r~&J^3SSg^ ;S*^5sa&j3b -/.:-:^v- :.••• - T-: -, -.---• ' T.:-:.. ••.-•. ;-..---...-i ••>-,• ^ •.-.•=. ^«^F S^5?^3~ ^ g3£ ;•*•&. -ii^.^vrffe***" ***.'•* ' iL'^&h :W •-=ai-- ^^^f^ai?E^ 1?Q-J &$•••• iJ*5« •-%h "Kir* &&k ^•§^:*^r«Kr; 'M*?. v^tzm^;?. ^S^t, #i~.-, •Of* Ibrt^acic ^^m »2S" •M' other people ffcsjs; 'Strv.."v--^-. ~m?J using ^^^^^Jv -*erefc^ tha Cumim <>a^ jf. .ojfr>- •-'--ft* ^pjersc«*#toh^^ „ f»'A".r S2JCS iK2? lOfcm$ix£-- *''••-> ^roiBitt5a^f# a^^H^ttslt^a^w J^lip^ioc^ leveL t'tn su« tr^^ovalK ___ ...... ^_^f 'rJsn-^f'* V-si^s^S*" t.*p..*~ -"-.<*' *.'56i,r-r.*-*«**e>*flas- •'Itt? ^«* '^sSSS $$aw:thai^ «*-**^pr'.'H •-j^iwrn^ ^fiSfe^a* ^•Pi^^&i-j'^^j^r^~--iir.> , »»,^*St^ S*fc^^^S^i^5^^ «i^^^^^^^^ "•:.S4V;-v;-*?:J ween the 3»? ; ^^53& 'ts&-i m oiier- fnvotwhg the .s#a«i^^f^^wel^^ ^^.".:thft ••&• ife^illftfe : ;; '^<^^-:-i Offe dw^ear^ ferth€«^v^^ ^which^^ :m?m:: /**•£?• V*^--.'.^*' -' ^P^ri^fi^|?^p|o^^ ^S~*;^ ~r*^> -?atINik«-: mm^mm >tys ^Jnst^ad^o^s'^^ w«i?^~5fc&£ 5 zmMm" .^.r^;." i~<-•-££• ££^ __ .__ _ _ Ji^^fe^w^fe^^' Jiwiijiijri? m= •^HSr ~P99^'. 3wfeh: ^g^r^^ ttie . i^^ao^BiK Jiiit^^ ... ., _ ^ ^wS^^tifei^e^ ^b^er^^ft^^gma^ ot^ect~ to ^the readers-Tb^harjjthefreAmen^iwoi^Wipr s>* -are-'" werei and ^tSott:^of «5'-iSSSS^ii * ^events b^ia^t spprtg Jht ^bourtroo^ ^ilBS ^^y^ JJ G«^^fa«^ oi^ot ^ ^re^ S ra-^v-fe?- can occur at Baruch. •?T^:r=C:^:. •.-;-r.-.^,yS's-ii ^fictions 2^»* :i^~iS?^ ^*: tp^3^^ifsa^?3inef^^ • "hadt.; ^Ije^^er^^^aw^&i •--•3SSSV i^? sic ^to ^a¥i^a^r^c^^#|^^sttt^l^^^^ia^ ^ ^^^ or ^tttloi^ ^ ^°^^ON *Wa» ifiare ,a ***••%*£«;.'•?• an'; ^tor^be: ie .,^^y ^^OTfj : ^ «ME ^ I « ^ii^mx-5^1^ •&*?& i=Si^^ * i wr: ^^2S# <&&?*» S%tar««!si£g5 ^is ?3i^ri^^K &-?M*SS i5?r ^^^ ^§£ii^ S ite: .T^^ft'ry>i>>i6jiiiiy ryijaiii'i»«i>Mi..r;r : l ...... _- -e?J«i!f»*sp«•*»;*«•>»* "'-?Sr?«» !r n>?lStt^w«^5a?r!*»»«5i trfiSihc«**«i«lP' *ifS !W*^ >< i>^i- riTir^^iiiiyi r wjiff-'- IWII?T;;% yrwii.;: jurT* i»^i'V7i^^.^M«iMr^;tii iViffJitij^'ii^aa^aBp^ttjfe *j^^»^j^^B>^j>L;i;ij.jii»«ii -jt.a9^-tgi*f~;.. -.-•-V'V-:-.;-^**^ ^^^ hror«»^ riameplates on the main building Tho«e Registration Blues are hfot Extinct ; studeriis of our oorgeoiis 'vertical campq^ '^bam^^oB^JtB^ri&&. ^hat^:de6veiv o^ jwwr v>^ have earned battle wounds from past _/•:-:• ®«r?s^t yp^feisay&^^^ar^icihCblJeoe^ is expected - V cockeyed registrations, could most '[jjgt^-^?^^ r ?»>; iri It must have been ten or eleven days ago do a better Job in prepering a schedule for .:."7-~&il& :"S^H^^^; ": such. ^o-^^lngir^at^ T whoe some facultymembers and student our misled new tenants than most, no^tti • ^ g aa^^t leaders -had a rap session about the .faculty...The faculty has, ':rmmJ;&m:^:.^0M ^t^^,-.. ^f*£a «ca^ de^opnrients m the re^truc- Last^prfl^ \ freshman orientation program, which had through a Baruch registration of standing experimehted on that day. Somehow, on lines for hours, making complete new __. La^lo review discussion went off on a tangent, and programs wfien so mam/ courses^ii«n*i';'X-^^M ;4m^;v«e^\:jba^^49niMJ^^ mortOf* ttfifsthrop —- we spent over a naif-hour detailing theheH mysteriously closad, or &y^ to avbidip^ : ss^-^^-^^-iw:----^^ v- - j.•'' :--;-^.i..- .--••-• -,..--' • •" -•--••-••'•----• V" -:;. -- ^ - ,—• . — out freshman had gone *>rough to make-up tjrea^i'Of'-iHmiPiSt "fT*iR»'1ii6#rlk-«s#SS^; power «> '"""'"" idecetrts^^ "' ^ - Tlwis^ €yen though A f^^^<^^ are just'too maTi^iricWents t^ prior rec^strations are wfeza«*s of the is relatiwly short, m> other bc>ok wfiich I inehtioh o^ how crazy andT frustrating ScfK>ois of Liberal Ai^ or of Business. The Contact 8ooks> T969 have rearfEorr-the subject has covered sor registration was for the two weeks it had-e faculty could be of eriorrnous assistance if •'*>•*{£*'-* much,-which-vl feel makes ^is particular encompassed. By the end of it's first week one representative of each department may have book so valuable to aimc^ everyone in our aH of the second, an tutusuaf we/a preserrt to answer, any questions of urses were closed tV A maximum of 1 il T" ' --^9^ SEPTEMBER 22, 1970 PAGE 10 BARUCH TICKER SEPTEMBER 22. 1970 BARUCH TICKER PAGE1T »»•••.• ' •—••— •—•-• Answers Continued from Page 10 %'.. :-'J;.-''/-. Continued front last week 19. Describe what in your view are the In 18 I have attempted to set forth the see no. 18. ::«••-' principal causes of campus unrest. What basic causes of unrest in the Nation. In and: ^,, ^ Questiotfs^ Students Administration ._.- recommendations, should this Commission addition, the universities and colleges are slow Student input in^university goverrfance should make with respect td these causes or :-i?fc 16. What policies, plans or actions do you a. The Federal Government '-•-.-:•- The Federal Government to change, and where they do change, one is be increased otherwise to fulfill its mandate? not sure that the action is based upon a sound f believe each of the following should take Acceleration - of withdrawal from should reorder, priorities so that.the Students should be salaried while they to deduce the likelihood of disruption or Indochina; meaningful commitment to people are happy. This means a real and conscious determination of what the role attend educational institutions. violence orr your campus in the future? solve urban, ecological and racial committment to higher education. of higher education should be in contemporary (Please include actions that might be taken problems; cessation of Vice President society. Thus, alt too often, change and actions which will effectively deal with student Agnew's attacks upon justified protest. are crisis oriented rather than the result of protests before they reach crisis Greater financial support for higher thoughtful analysis. It would seem to me that, proportions.) education -and for the upgrading of in addition to measures designed to avoid and secondary schools. ease conflict, the-Commission should address b. State authorities '"•»-. State authorities itself to this basic issue. Reform and upgrading of law see above Also I would urge careful differentiation enforcement activities especially on between repudiation - of the methods of some campuses. Effective action in human student protestors and understanding of the and urban affairs. issues which occasion protest. c. Local community local community Continuing upgrading of police see above departments? better quality of news, *& reporting; more effective local Mastering the Draft & government; esepcially in areas of Quote of the Week social problems, As December 31 approaches, students meets all the other requirements for a I l-S. d. Student body. (including student Student body (including student r across the country must decide upon their A college cannot legally request the de government) government) -s final and most important play in the Lot ferment ofr a student. Furthermore, a I l-S More widespread participation of should realize that after demands are tery "nujnbers game." request for a prior academic year cannot be students in their government; greater met, student resources should Students with "low" Lottery numbers construed as a I l-S request for the current / student understanding of social, continue to provide inputs. know only too well they must remain de Year. political, and educational institutions; ferred through December 31 or face Students with Lottery numbers in the more responsible student papers. "Greetings." They will choose to request 'middle" would appear to be in a real e. Campus administration e. Campus administration the II-S student deferment in September. A quandary- They cannot predict with cer Acceleration of dialogue between all should serve the campus communtiy, year from now they may take their chan tainty whether they will be called. Should ^elements, of the campus community not visa versa. ces, hoping for a change in draft calls, the they take a chance, not request a H-S, and v" with greater face to face contacts law, the war, or their health. hope thier Lottery numbers prove safe? between facility and students. , A student with a "high" Lottery num The lure of "second priority" next year is f. Other (specify) f. Other (specify) . ber will want to put his year of draft vuln great. Reasonable and enforceable rules and headline seeking politicians should erability behind him. To do so, (1) he must Or should students inir the "middle" of draft vulnerability behind him. To do regulations re disorders. Understanding keep their noses out of campus unrest. be in class l-A, 1-A-O (noncombatantC.O.), of what troubles students and or ^-O (civilian work CO.) on December so, {1} he must be in class l-A, l-A-O ~*e° emphasis upon need to propose 31; and his Lottery number must not have (noncombatantC.O.), or l-O (civilian owrk C.O.) on December 31; and his lottery substitute, workable institutions, as been reached by tha date. If the student number must not have been reached by required to accomplish the purposes of meets ~ both these qualifications on that date, jf the student meets both these the college or university inyolvecTT, December 31, he wHl descend from the qualifications on December 3-1, he will 1970 "first priority" group to the 1971 descend from the 1970 "first priority" 17, How should your institution respond to Destruction of school property a. Destruction of school property "second priority" group oh New Year's group to the 1971 "second priority" group the fottowihg incidents? : Suspension or expulsion of those rebuild Day. For all practical purposes, this de on New Year's Day. ^or alt practical identified as perpetrating same or scent assures virtual immunity from induc Purposes, this descent assures virtuaf' arrest by civil authorities ts or?. Jrr?rr?un!ty from induction. .Disruption of class Disruption of ciass s-utaw>' — <^ ~>» *»«i*«.*c.- --•---. — JW - --*$< I- - , **% * r Warning of penalties anc suspension or find out why they are being disrupted. —.-v^a?^« - —^ - "-.^ttsrv number -S net 3C?nc CO.. ne '.*/!•" arrest ' - * have tc seek a l-A this faiL In oraer to do nave tc seek a. !-A this fail, in order to so so. he must not request the '-S deferment. Occupation of building Occupation of building so, i"e must not request the ii-S deferment. According to the ;aw: s local board should As above anc sne-iter tne Accord :nc tc the iaw. a iocai board should Heckling guest speaker reec When asked why he enrolled in Political Opinion anc not place a student In csass J"-S unSes he occupation force weii not piace -a student :n ciass ii-S uniess he has requested the deferment. This rule y Propaganda, Poll. Sco. 10, Neil paley said that "as a member of YAF.. : fee; it's my Repudiation of action Heckling guest speaker has requested the deferment. This rule ap duty tc expose the undesirable elements that are causing the trouble." applies regardiess of whether the student Preventing students from ~ entering Provide enough speaking time for aH ples regardless of whether the student nieets ai.' the other requirements for a ii-S. classrooms dialog A college cannot 3egaiSy request the As in b. above of the finest calibre. His performance is anc ^>eion are petty .noooiums wno even Preventing students from entering (continued from p. 6} unquestionably of. Academy Award magni tually end up as the kingpins of Marseilles. deferment for a student. Furthermore, a- Mass rallies, teach-ins, class boycotts, classrooms Ji-S request for a prior academic year^ etc. tude. Karen Black as his girlfriend Rayette The^fTrst half of the f ilm is very-Tanny. build more colleges with Federal funds out to the car where he breaks down in an and Susan Anspach as Nicholson's older The second half gets a little more serious. cannot be construed as a IIS request for There is no simple formula. Action so that more students can attend emotional tirade of four letter words.. She the current year. should be designed to avoid violence brother's fiance are excellent. The entire But, the film is brilliant throughout. It has Mass rallies, teach-ins, class boycotts, goes with him on the trip. Dupea DOES cast is first rate. There is, by the way, a humor., excitement, good acting and magni Students with Lottery, numbers in the and, t the same time, preserve rights 7 etc. have feelings, but somewhere along the "middle ' would appear to be :n a reat of others to attend classes and pursue short scene with a young actress named ficent color, sound and directing. What 5 he institution should encourage way they have been misdirected or altered. quandary. They cannot predict with education. Basically the need is to Helena Kallianiotes that has got to be a more could one ask for? anything that educates. Such-events- In two other scenes Dupea's inability to certainty whether they wii: be called. develop more responsible student classic ami a worthy Academy nomination 3y the way—for those of you who are should be encouraged. express his emotions (to people) are again Should they take a chance, not request a government. This requires at least two for best supporting actress. not familiar with the origin of the title of made evident. After telling Rayette-that he Many of the people who deserve credit the movie, a BORSALINO ts a style of I l-S, and hope their Lottery numbers prove things: placing greater responsibility in x doesn*t"want to hear her sing she says that safe? The lure of "second priority:: next students who are concerned and much for this film are responsible for te success wide brimmed men's hat (that's now com she vyill do anything he wants if he'll say "\ year is great. greater involvement^of faculty with of last year's EASY RIDER. Producer Bert ing bak into fashion.) love you." He says he^d rather hear her students as individuals. Schneider, Director Robert J^afelson and Or should students in the "middle" opt sing, tn the other she asks him "Do you Cinematographer Laszlo Kovacs. The un for security, request a I l-S? retain it love me?" He responds **what do you doubted; success of FIVE EASY PIECES through December 31, and face "first 18. Are there any other suggestions or think?", again an escape from real expres Clearly, there is a need to recognize that Reordering of governmental priorities sc wiH hopefully -team them or. another fiirrt priority" again" next year? Security is also comments you believe would be helpful to student unrest is world-wide, While only a smaii sion. Consequently most of Dupea"s en fdfColcimbia Pictures. tempting, but it may cause bitter that life is properly valued above property. PERFORMANCE. \A Warner Brothers Film. BSfeK,-. the Commission? counters -with people end up in hostility; minority are activist in protest there are issues, End the immorality and obscenity disillusionment when the student in class instead of facing a situation he escapes by FIVE EASY PIECES Is very real, very Starring James Fox and Mick Jagger.) such 3s Vietnam, Kent State, and Jackson perpetrated against mankind by governments in I l-S on December 31 discovers that his acting out with hostility. moving and very depressing. It ist in my If I may be so crass as to paraphrase- State, which trouble a large number on the America. number was not reached, and he would campuses in this Nation, more basic is a feeling opinion, above and beyond any film that 1 another publication PERFORMANCE was America must be Americanized—that is The film is undoubtedly depressing, but have made it. of lack of confidence in established values and have seen that has tried to portray this a "mind blowing experience." Well, it may what the people want. It the governments do it is so only because it-is a very real and The dream of students in the "middle" institutions off and on the campuses. In this subject matter. 1 DO NOT THINK THAT have been mind-blowing for me if I were not take leadership roles to accomplish this, true commentary. The end of the film is no would be to wait until December 31 before YOU SHOULD MISS THIS ONE! able to figure out what was happening at setting, the alienation of the some one else will. POWER TO THE PEOPLE^ surprise, but te simplicity of it and the ring deciding whether or not to be deferred on students-primarrly a leftist of reality that it has is devastating. Perhaps certain points in the film. Ouite frankly, December 31^ The l-S(c) deferment is a movement—complements the alienation of some day the imminence of W.W.I II, the some of the dialogue was so tnance and dream come true. many conservatives, in both instances the ghost of-W.W.U and the Korean and Viet BORSALINO. (A Paramount Pictures Releas unintelligible tha it bored me into not Starring Alain DeTon and Jean Paul Belmond The l-S(C) deferment is available to any integrity of society and its institutions is Name "conflicts", and our own internal looking at what was going on. fulltime college student who^ while challenged. strife will be reduced -frorn terrifying and It may be unfair of me, but tknew that I must qualify all of this; some of the satisfactorily pursuing his studies,>ecejves The point I am making is that one cannot stultifying reality to mitigated memories. I was going to like this fikn before I saw it. film ^vas good. Jagger and Fox were inter an induction order, f the student has never m^' look at student unrest without probing beyond v Then, and only then, ^ill all humans be all j knew it when J heard the music between esting in their roles. The film as a whole held a I-SIC) deferment and does not have pur American experience and recognizing that real.. ~~ '.•*--. showings. I eft one with a certai n mood.. - a baccalaureate degree, he is entitled to it is a part of a much more wide-spread Technically FIVE EASY PIECES is a The film* is a take-off on the good old The film is a bad one, but if you can have his induction order cancelled. He phenomenon in the United States. superior film. Nicholson's performance has. fashioned gangster movies complete with pick out the sttve from the. pewter it might Continued on Page 11 for all time established him as a performer cars, costumes and characters. Belmondo be worth a trip to the Trans Lux East. Continued on Page 12 ^:MB::: X ,--=---. irx v --*••< V-M*2>- "»% -.-*• : ^ •** -.'•-i-r*c.'. v*f*r--. SEPTEMBER2fc/*970 ^PTEMBER 22^r370 BARUCH TICKER BARUCH TICKER bluesband. A/'SI/MV Piece'n Bits present them for approval of an adviser and •""»'- ^ r -1 >,«*:^r% an eye.. • The more standard bluesrock cuts are acommitteeOr* instroctiorr, ^hd gnidtiate (JnOGrgrauUBte bCtUCdktOn fVIBJOry Continued from Page 9 Continued from Page 5 first rate sound, {"Sugar on the Line „ BQWKER with art independent concentration rather,,, • • • .. . £ r~>L«^Z^^ "Leaving Right Away")...withtrucking than, for example, a traditional major in far extents to attempt to make the late some fine albums from all of them. features of -die system include the Have Greater Freedom of Choice drums, muddy bass lines and driving guitar. English or history. registration process s smoothly as possible The 'Blue' in Blue Thumb tias got to CONTINUED fROM PAGE 4 . " Conciliation Board -which attempts to re- (I even played it on WBMB.) All parts Other students taking traditional majors with -.signs about the building, extra stand for blues. Last year the company fore beginning, Mr. Mintz warned that sc4ve matters out of th system in a highly An "assumption" made by the faculty- sound strong and are easily discernible, may have two options. They may elect a Burlington, Vt.-(/.P.)-A year of self- registration materials and meetings to released new recording by amerika's againg tilings were going to get scary, for some innovative . and educational manner by student committee is that self-awareness sounding live but I'm not sure. Credit John strict course of study with required courses study.. by the University of Vermont's gether" at 4:00 P.M. to see how well or' black.bluesmen of the south. The double people—it did. This even dealt with sensi- the two sides together for ja and. self-acceptance are prerequisites for Mayall for the production, and net that he x to hetp^ bad to certification- for a graduate .College of Education has resulted in a new poorly it went. I even came~into Baruch on album, "Memphis Swamp Jam" gave the ' tivity training, compared to the previous of -the particular event upon the awareness and acceptance of others. - a,so fo nd school'pr they may take a less structured undergraduate curriculum in teacher educa , Saturday (l must be out of my mind!) old gentlemen a final shot at a. fleeting " the time to play^on several which a charge is based, the guarantees of "Future teachers must experience con task orientated work to which one had . program leading to a I iberal arts degree. tion, a structure allowing the "-student Now here .is thestupidity of the 'Baruch fame; Sleepy John Estes, Bukka White, tracks. As usual, Mayall turns in his due process, and the flexibility in. possible frontation and self-responsibility in th ;ir become accustomed. Many people were Oakland is continuing study of its Uni- "more flexibility and more options and School' in a nutshell, due to a lack of IMathan Beauregard among them. An customary professional work. Tommy Eyre not prepared for the emotional pressures aif^fC^SR-. ------sanctions. * enabling him to develop a. program- based own intellectual lives rf they are to communication. About half a dozen handles the guest keyboards as capably as veristy^wide distribution requirements of appreciate the value of providing setf- important blues .album in many respects; that were to evolve. With the impact and 36 credits which are taken by all students, on his own professional goals." students aides cam in 8:30 last Monday to how you. know the only thing Alvin Lee was his playing for the Grease Band and 'IAfter some considerable investigation," directed experiences for the students they shock of a hit and run accident? the ;i«=>«-(*gSi*--- regardless of program. The requirements The new program is part of a continuing v attempt toease the crush. Hardly anything has in common with these bluesmen is Joe Cocker. states a spokesman for the Assoc ated will teach," emphasized Dean Corrigan. exercise left the students in a state ^>f (usually nine courses) are designed to pro self-evaluation involving students with the was plannedned, but somehow the sanita- watermelon. In all, a tight blues album that should VStqdent /Government,, "I believethat this This area will first be offered to the confusion. Something had to be done. ^ vide all students with minimal experience power to vote as wefT as faculty members. rium4ike late registration got started. For someday garner some attention for Blue class of 74 and will include group In another case last year. Blue Thumb . When the students were next assem .-,—.v^-.^. system is the best I 've seen for determining in literature, Western history and philos The group/has prepared a list of "assump about 20 minutes, the student leaders were ThuJo and the band, despite the fact that counseling, individual counseling, com helped rescue the Ike and~Tina Turner bled, they were confronted by Ron justice on the campus. Structurally, it is ophy, fine arts, natural sciences, social sc« tions" about the ideal teacher, such as changing programs (without an open they have apparently disbanded. So, "Ton munity action experiences, inquiry groups, Revue from the oblivion of budget bins at Bruse. He reviewed the feelings of the very sound and democratically selected. ences and humanities, and they include the valuing ^divergent thinking, understanding course list) as best we could; then some Aynsley from Me" goes a Buffalo critical incident experiences, encounter alt the record shops and gave them a new group; that some believed "The Trip'^fcacL study of at least one non-Western culture. children "and youth, and understanding insulting, inhumane, high-and-mighty start on the Blue Thumb label. Springfield award of recognition. gone too far, while others believed thatit "Arwd while one might guess •_ that the groups, and education colloquia. woman entered from out of God-knows The friends at Blue Thumb, as a closing -....\ For graduation all students must success himself and his relationship with others. Tina, et. al, turned out two soulful had not gone far enough. He said that he Student Board would be continually by Eight, hours of options during the fully complete 124 credits (usually 31 From assumptions like these the revised where and chased put the well-intentioned albums, "Outta Season," and ^ 'The note, publish a timely and honest realized that many students were irritated r- passed because of the 'major disruption' four-year-program will be provided by the~ courses) with a 2.0 average. curriculum was formed, composed of three student leaders. She literally screamed, Hunter" both being super blues oriented newsletter called "Thumb 1n It." and that this was no accident. *^We clause, this has not been the case during college during which the ^students can Amazingly enough , subscriptions are free. In explaining the changes. Chancellor areas—professional, generalt< and in-depth -"No student is going to touch my cards. with trucki"' Albert -Collins' guitar and this; first precedent-setting., year of opera- wanted to provoke you, because you •--** ^r experience in the discipline, and personal. develop a contract with the advisor to GET OUT! After trying to tell her just who What are you waiting for? Grab onto one _ _ tfort._ . _' Donald D. O'Dowd said, "there are increas Tina's powerhouse vocalsi^rrjaking. that group will provoke you." He explained' ing^ numbers- of bigWy-motivated students Under this- program the student is allowed pursue - "a personally relevant teacher- _ the hell we were,^he_was Just as rottem I Janis lady sound like Donovan. Included in for yourself. Send a postcard to Blue that each person was forced to look into •-,-•" '••'.• "--' "**• to actively participate in the selection of education component." . ' had to argue with this registration clerk in Thumb Records, "The ThumtrThing," 427 "Qufte the contrary. Few matters have first fo,-wbom the traditional majors, require "The Hunter":Js 'Bold Soul Sister' Tina's themselves, in areas --that-might- frighten his courses to a greater degree than before. A changein the-professional component front of every student in the gym. It's N. Canon Drive, Beverly Hi'ls, California gone to the University Board, putting a ments and certification procedures for performance of whic probably aroused them. He said that everyone got some The general education component repre is based oh the assumption-that early direct people like her who set back this 'College' 90201. Be duly warned, no subs will be "great deal of importance and responsibility graduate school are no longer relevant." your folks one way or the other if your new item in consciousness. Most students sents a marked changeover the old system. experience is the most helpful to the to the 'Baruch School' name. processed sans zip codes so include yours. on'the Student Board. ^SeHefTtimacy of The Oakland curriculum is being altered familyr saw them on the Ed Sullivan show were relieved by his talk. Mr. Bruse Each student in the college is required to •student" considering education for a major. It also helps the government track us down die-disciplinary system on campus is now to respond to these students as well as to It had taken Dean Austin to come from together. But by now, having made invited the students to continue tfois select a minimum of sixty credit hours Freshmen in the college will obtain when we split for Canada. May I add a unquestioned even by the most radical. those-who desire a traditipnal program, he the studenj center to explain why we-were everybody forget who they came tosee at conversation privately with himself, or from the following five areas, with the ^exposure as teachers' aides. special thanks to Mr. Pete Stuart for This Is a very healthy sign for the campus said. The elimination of the failmg grade is there. Finally, the student aide$ were those Stones concerts, Ike and Tina have a any other faculty member there, if they restrictiorr-that at least one course must be "The college is more than a place on a Zapping me onto BT's reviewers list. where the importance of a'soundand just designed-to let all students, whether in in allowed to stand around asking who needs whole new audience for Blue.Thumb's were still troubled, or if they wanted to dependent or traditional programs, branch selected from each area—arts and letters, campus," stated Dean Corrigan in reference advice in changing their program. By the having fondled some pretty hot property. ***•* ****» **••• ***** .**** express an opinionon the exercise. judicial system is undeniable." In other news, we'll be checking out the out into areas outside-their disciplines for science and mathematics, social sciences, to the professional aspect of the program. third day, almost everything was irohed- Like the country as a whole, the music Marcia Fitzgibbons gave an exercise in ms: In addition; the 3 fhas been eliminated Capitol Theatre sometime next month. study without fear of a bad grade lowering humanities and health or physical educa Service in Vermont elementary and high^ - out. Student advisors got a table to assist scene before the summer stagnated greatly, logic. Dressed in a football jersey and for ail students. Anyone failing to success- Howard Stein, the Bill Graham from die their overall academic standing,>GhancelKSh tion. .'_.._ schools will improve the schools and in anyone wanting advice;.an open course list but there were several releases then with dungarees, with sweating palms, she said, 3~.'-.; ^JuHy complete a course will now receive an north has, been providing fine music shows O'Dowd said. A unique aspect of the new-curriculum return provide theJJniversity of Vermont was posted inside and outside the gym; redeeming musical value. The only trouble "I have art idea. 1 want to share it." She N for no credit. The N will not appear on from his Capitol Theatre up in Port University Senate members agreed -tha is the personal area. The purpose of the student with more relevant experiences. revised and added bourse lists'. were was, nobody ever found out about therru^ used King Kong and Fay Wray esrart the student's transcript. The.Uniyersity will Chester, New-York. Now rich hippies from the removal of a failing grade "removes a personal, dimension, according to. the "re-printed; freshmen received extended, Better late than never. On Blue Thumb, example. She. demonstrated how peopje . * grade on a graduated fourrpoint scale from upstate and Connecticut don't have to gratuitous punishment from the system, College, is to "provide students with < / -personal attention; and times and parts.of reacted, in a situation, and explained She :: lijto4.0. * one such record was "To Mum, .from journey all the way into our exotic one which frequently forces students back experiences which will gree them frorn>tfie Jfaitdkapper in Collie truth value of statements. mm; the gym was set apart for specific needs (as Aynsley and the Boys" (BTS 16) released neighborhood for their rock and roll. The Under the new curriculum, a student into courses they have found nearly impos psychological constraints which inhibit HEW's Office of Education today places for only dropping a course, to get last winter. _^^ little 1 know about die Capitol makes it Dr. Greger led the next day's exercise. -•^-•electing an independent concentration sible the first time simply to clean up their self-discovery and self-acceptance." announced the award of 118 grants assistance, and the mornings used for Drummer -Aynsley dunbar may be out to be a good place for shows; my The students' were divided into groupsof . would plan hre own sequence of courses,. records." . .?*•*>•:•?•'••. totaling $10 m ill ion under a new program • program changes, with afternoons given fo vaguely recollected by some as one of die dealings with the staff have proven their three. In these groups they acted put to help disadvantaged or physically- handi those registering late). -fathers--in the John Mayall fraternity of ._ experiences that jrnight_pccur in ttm oriim- •'*-.-VH-•••-."•*• sr>. --.-j --'• people enthusiastic and courteous^ the capped ~ young pec^le achieve . success in I must admit that 1 got some fantastic musicians. His "AJD. Retaliation" turned sound and seating at the theatre are good, tattoh classes. One student became a .Aw •*.-*••. v- ?Jaughs. frprn Jhe bpp-bpqs made_by those put,three bluesbandf^albums, one of.which : too^and.that's important., - .. „ freshman, one was the j^udentXeader. ^r-^-ry^^'^.'J*1*^;^*^* v- •Keep on ten in* me about the good life, The new program, called Special Ser who created "th% programs, anc'" out. Blue Thumb offered free for a picture of On October 13, the Capitol is presenting and "die^thtird e^tmi^ ^i a^br^^T^s t El ton, because it makes me puke." vices fo; Disadvantaged Students in institu technological flop, the ^computer (with all Frank Zappa, truly an innovation in record Chicago, fresh from a Saratoga concert exerice was considered, by many, to be tions of Higher Education, was authorized due apologies to the Stat department}. promotion. September 2, drawing 22,000 fans! \ the most helpful. by an amendment to the Higher Education They came to my attention while working The "To Mum" LP, with its cover consider Chicago to be the most mature oi BefocaJLeaving Cuddebackville, all 56 - Act of 1965. Grantees are 146-colleges and at the late registration this week. Some of resplendent in circa 1957 grease, ducktaii the brass bands, blowing rings arounc persons gathered in a circie to discuss universities, some of them working co the goodies include students witfvclasses at haircuts and shananana sequined suits, will Blood, Sweat, and AM hits. But the most their feelings of the last few days. operatively under a single grant. 8 and 9 A.M., with their next class at 3 or be the group's last it says here in the press interesting thing about the bill is the Some said that the Workshop failed; This is the third of" a set of programs of 4 P.M.; a student with three years of high release. It will also be the best. The second billed band, Illinois Speed Press, that the people were still afraid. Some service to disadvantaged students adminis school math who was given Math 52 material, ali tracks blues based, is. solid ISP has been around a while, playing said that tfiere was not enough time to tered by the Division of-Stddent Special (geometry class of no credits}; an Accoun enough for the band to expand and explore 11,386 guitars (count 'em) and sounding get to know oneself and each other. They Services in *he Office's Bureau of Higher ting major who absolutely refused to take some ideas closer to jazz. One cut is based not unlike Buffalo Springfield. Both cqmpiained that they would touch on a Education. The other two are the 5-year- any math courses; many were given courses on interplay between piano and tympani. albums on Columbia are among the best of subject for a short time and then move on old Talent Search program and the Upward needing prerequesites as History 41, Called "Unheard," it sounds as if it were the Neil Young-James Taylor folke types to another. Bound progranry_begun six years ago. Statistics 357 or Accounting 102;. some recorded insome medieval cavernous jazz around, yet for some reason diey've not Otfiers felt that they had gained a Awards of $5 million for Talent Search and body who was sent a class confirmation by club with its meltow~echa and resounding oeeh pTay^dnc^prorrroted^rllaveyOu"heard" "great deal. Prof. Austin said thar^what— $28.3 million for Upward Bound also were mail saying he would get four credits for • faraway drumrplls. this effect can be found of them? We'll be telling you much about happened at this experience will be of use announced today. The awards are^for the Math 53; and one girl with 15 credits and several times ' on the album, truly an the Speed Press as well as the Capitol to all of us at a later time." fiscal year that began July 1. ' •..'*•• 22 HOURS OF CLASSES' NO BALONEY! innovation in record production for a Theatre in the weeks to come. Till then, if "Upward Bound, and Talent Search have By informing the readers of all these fairly well done for the task it had to you're a record company, please send me already demonstrated their great worth to^ difficulties in print to make students aware undertake, compared to previous registra .records. Thank you. the disadvantaged young people - they of what's happening, the problems may be tions. No matter if the freshmen, or any serve/' said Peter P. Muirhead, Associate changed for the better in the future. I am other student saw it as a complete flop, it culture crap.. • Commissioner for Higher Education. hot wrrting ^hls just to make registration had flaws, but like anything else in the Continued from Page 9 "Now. the addition of Special Services look like dirt. When you consider the large 'vertical cmapus', it must be changed to scandal causing Robert Weaver to resign, or gives us a trio of programs that will amount of people Open Enrollment pre improve next time. was it just a run of the mill scandal? produce both immediate and long-range sented to Baruch (now about 2,000), I "Next! Oh, sorry, English 9 is closed; do Any resembalnce between characters benefits not only for these young people think registration had completed a job you want Speech 3, or Statistics 358?" protrayed here and real persons is strictly but for our entire society." coincidental and not intended. Talent' Search locates bright but poor, and unmotivated young people and steers BHJ.A* them toward college or vocational "school. Upward Bound helps high school students ABZUG of die same kind prepare for college. The new program. Special Services, lends a on •:**. helping hand to both physically arid academically handicapped students after they are in college. "Women's Lib" -•im,- view THEJMAFT Continued from Page 11 •DemocratiIOC railc Candidate for the VJS. House of Representative^ ^ Th*Thuntday at 12 noon In •-'^ qualified for class l-S(C), where he must be kept AmtH the end of the 12-m6mh J AHILLB.FORUM academicjyear^ •."-.'.•"-• .--.;.'..---_.__: „,~. ^^te -~-*'.'S-—-w- C'.-A<:"-*.'**•-'•'.•.••' ^";t^*.ir'C" * " •"''•'*'' : .-• it >••-;•' ®$iM&- i n HI j jiiuJuuj«m.;j>iMjn.|.'j'gg7- •V-^?^5*^ ^*w«n^i mmmm ,'w *." "^.. -;~ -V^; -.: »»^v" -*--!• BABUCH TICKER BARUCH TICKER property of anv^ person wr authority, dismissal after a premises is prohibited. ejection, and/or arrest by the civil authori Regulations 5. Each member of the academic ties. In addition, in the case of a tenured by the University Student Senate, but such community or. an * invited guest has the faculty member, or tenured member of the aiichr:casesthj* Board; has the some means such - as; a stenographic student due process TOe-^tradition of the university as a right to advocate his position without administrative or custodial staff engaging in **.-• . -c •- transcript, atake recording or the equiva student shall not jae from th& college standards of the college and schools under 3t;-ylfes the^teotion •to e^rcisethe'^jwers reser^ attended by the stodent urtdef charges. sanctuary of academic freedom and center his jurisdiction; "^ having to fear abuse, physical, verbal, or any manner in conduct prohibited under r ; lent shair b^jnade. The student involved is -'^''.^•ji-'v-"' ig>, ' pTovfiieV ^^: iwea^^to; One person shaHbe a member of the of informed discussion is an honored One; "b. Be the advisor arid executive agent of otherwise from others supporting conflic substantive Rules l-S shall be entitled to be jAweonainglY* ?he Board-:-now serves entitled upon request to a copy of such a adrninistration, faculty, and perrnaneht instructional'staff setectedrfTom ^to %e guartted vigilantly. The basic the Board and of his respective College ting points of view. Members of the treated in accordance with applicable notice that it wifI exercise its powers under ^ansiariptw^ ;-, .T^»^>A college of the University a roster submitted by the University- that sanctuary lies in -the Committee and -as such shall have the academic community and other persons on provisions of the Education Law or Civil \5i«^^J55Sirheh a Pi^di^^^iitifle? "to 6. The faring shall be publicor private ; : a system of stud^ent ccmduct Faculty Senate, but >such faculty wieVnl^ of intellectual freedoms: the immediate supervision with fut> discfe- the. college grounds shall not use language Service Law. - ;•...;-'.'••-.-•"-- -- "".:- J'tfe ChSnceltor or ^tf^'Cfhaiicellor deter as the^iearing^panel as hereinafter provided isctpime designed to maintain campus shall hot be from the college attended by rights of professors to teach, <>f scholars to tiohary power in carrying into effect the or take actions reasonably likely to •3"r*r Any visitor, licensee, or invitee, mines IhaV faMer^ a shall deterrajne, exceptthat thehearing order and protect the rights of members of the student under - charges, trt" ti»e event engage-in the advancement of knowledge, bylaws, resolutions and policies of the provoke or encourage physical violence by engaging in any manner in conduct violation of the ^tenderson^ Rufes exists. I n shall perprivate if the student so requests. : : tiiat no roster has been submitted ^ by the ^: ^ttijrfents tp learn and to express their Board, the lawful resolutions of any of its demonstrators, those demonstrat Action prohibited under substantive Rules 1-8 shall such cases jthe Board, jtrtlt invoice the 7. As soon after" the oonclusioiV of the University Student Senate oir\\-pf-^ the; viewd,:.'.ftee; from, external pressures or committees and- the policies; programs and may be taken against any and all persons be subject to ejection, and/or arrest by the,, hearing ^as may be practical the hearing *£?%- H^er Education granted to the Board the University Facutty Senate, or in ihe event tnterference. These freedoms can flourish lawful resolutions of the several faculties; who have no legitimate reason for their civil authorities. V Written; charges signed i>y the panel shaH make a decision -/and shal I "_' I the resp^msibijity to govern and that no person on one;orthe c4ihef^ of such: only in an atmosphere of mutual respect, "c. Exercise general superintendence over- presence on any -campus within the .~h»*3*^\-~~- rtheAction P^residerit^ of a full co^nro #*e JRfefderit and to^ administer thec^l^g^'systerh",t^ . jrostCT'S is available or willing to serve, in .a-' civility and trust among teachers and the concerns, officers, employees and* University^oliege, of whose, presence on SANCTION&0EEINED: "dean Will be served upon the student each student involyed. The decision shall jurisdiction arjd to prescribe the cooclfti particular case, the ChahceHor shatf desig students, -only when ^members Of tiie students of his educational unit***.,, any such campus obstructs and;or forcibly A. ADMONITION. An oral statement to ."involved. \]^-\-'• ;/;:r; ''.'"'- :-'.-r:- ; be that the charges or any of them are Jbfe student^adbnsSioin, attend^Mrice r and T : nate a - student or a member of ^Jthe university community are willing to accept TRULES^ prevents others from the exercise of their the- offender that he has violated 2. Along with the charges, there shall be sustained of dismissed. If the charges or discharge. Accordinglyr-the Board, mindful self-restraint and reciprocity as the condi rights or interfers with the institution's university rules. _ any of them are sustained^ 'the hearing permanent instructional staff/as tha case 1. A me/nber^of this academic com of^otHis resppiislbilfty provided in the served upon the; student involved a written tion upon which they share in its educational processes or facilities, or the B. WARNING' Notice^ to the offender, panel shall state the penalty therefor. The may be, to serve on the hearing;paTiel;j The munity shall not intentionally obstruct :$$&**'iSec&orr^^^^^^^ Board direction to appear at a time and, place intellectual autonqmu.•'.-. rights of -. those whc> wish to avail orally or in wtiting jmat continuationTor penalty may- consist of censure, discipli presiding officer shall be in charge Of the and;or forcibly prevent others from the reserves full power to dismiss or suspend a -^h^ein.designated[fora hearing upon such T " Academic freedom and the sanctuary of themselves of. any of the institution's repetition of nary probation, restitutipri suspension for hearing and shall Tnake such rulings; in the exercise of their rights. Nor shall he student or suspend a student organization ; chafges^The hearing shall be-scbeduled for L : the university ^campus extend to all who instructional, personal,, administrative, period .of time stated in the warning; a period of time or expulsion. The decision course of the hearing as he^.^deerns: interfere with the institution's educational for '^ not'" latter than live school days after share these aims and responsibilities. They recreational, and community services. may be cause for more severe of the hearing panel shall be final except appropriate for a fair hearing. The processes or facilities, or the rights of those imeiferes with the ordeily and continuous —service of charges.. ^"'- ".'•' '^- -->--_ presiding officer shall be empowered to cannot be invoked _by those who would who wish to avail themselves of any of the 7, Disorderly or indecent conduct on disciplinary action. : that ar suspension for a year or longer or administration and . opecatibnf of any 3. The service of the charges and the subordinate intellectual freedom to politi University /college-owned or-controlled C. CENSURE. Written reprimand for viola expulsion «ball be appealable to a com- proceed, in the absence, of-the faculty^ institution's instructional, personal, admi college,;scric^l,;_osr unHofri^Uhivers»tY m notice of hearing shall be made in•- such cal ends- or who violate the norrhis_of property is prohibited. tion of specified regulation, including %nttee- designated^by the Board. Any memberor^stodertt member, or both: - -= nistrative; reefeafibnal, and community _~"7~1£SFf ~of~ its facilMes." or the Tnaoher as~wifI reasonably briiig tlie nwttei conduct established to protect that free 8. No individual shall have in his the possibility of more sever disciplinary : appeal-under this section shall-be made in services: ,a^|eyefneht of its purposes as an educa— to the attention of the student. ~ 9. The determinatibh that a violaf ion of . dom. Against such offenders the university possession a rifle, shotgun or firearm of sanction in the event of conviction for writing within fifteen days, after the 2. Individuals are liable for failure to ttpnaf institMtiph^r „ -;.".-• J: .•'•'• 4„ At the hearing the proff in support of the" "Henderson Rules,, exists shall not has the^right, and indeed the obligation, to knowingly have in his possession any other the violation of any university regula delivery of thev hearing panel's decision. comply with lawful directions issued by r ^ in {certain the charges will be adduced- V "S >:.^rm&?£m ^&&m mmmm«mm i*?*?*'.- sayp*f-'- '.i-v-V^' ^^B^^^-^f^i i/i-Ji^r^v^- •A. J k eAftGfeM TICKER -^•^ r- '^W^^^ i'&>»4e«8M=*« fM..•'rV:*!g» > 50-50 Student Faculty Governance at Lehigh ?^ir£i^;^k:war^^ - • «s"" '" ers in the existential unfyersity to lose-their , Bethlehem, Pa.-^ students, faculty ' * However, the reeom.m the ;.g?§jjli^ ning the gain^^te^Srwat; Causes of man- legislative functions of the Forum would x and administrators,-"has. taken a large step :Qty arid the Urb^ ;kind much as thoiigti these wei^ cniWhood in- restructuring rte university governance provide increased student participations^ ; diseases, each to be contracted seriatim and system- The combined groups have recom- witb as marty students as faculty^^ members fromwhich np^k^[ou^^^^pit immedi- mended^ the creation of . student-feculty voting, in setting policy on academic:_prSF$' gram and planning, social life and figura "What might have been a great recover- forum with 60 students and 60 faculty and /^J^BBue^^ JC^j^^ in tions, extracurricular activities7 athcfc~&fc? ihg of e co^pelli^-^ 5 administrators, alt with voting privileges *i^^s&idie^a«tl; ^fcrJn^ ^r^denl of the : .- letics, arid academic environment: su<*r-aB5 turned out^tb be a brtt^ a^ and •f^^t^^'ow tfU!ff^a^''t^ alum- City College^bifNew York, tracerf^the his- admissions, regisfratk>n,ca1eridai^jres5dence ^£iff f*&«rYork> ^^^--95% of all the nation's Widi.this; virtual campus unanimity a- grdups'--have little if any campus backing" the campus for. polities ^ ^ultetme college students reject gainst the: use bf^viplence, why do campus this ^year. Student corK^rn -«bout yiblence stratiohsi.vyiil^eGeiyeVless."backing from stu- : ; ^/^ valence :"of any kind/ in connection ^with demonstrations cojittnue to result^ in rhili- centers prjncHp^Ify^uppn black issues and derrfe.thiisi-- yeary according to the;tn-dep"tihr campus demonstrations, according J* the, tency? Students gave tnese reasons: •ihe--yietn)a^'::War-l'. The ContirVuihg campus College Po.lt interviews^ •'--..-,:-..;• "•-. C|^^^.,P6ft; 'i'R'.ldl^^'^'.fi^re- wasN^5%; —campus radical camj^ig^^by radicals against/j^ey ROTC is > Sfudeh^sj/^flso^ p^fSpfe. it was &?%. inducing-a growing pay-off;//^^;:v;l^^v;.;.c/S-^• :-'/.^i;.".'.-.'"". :-:;-••-'• ^ another possible raHyJflg pointy fr demphS. carnpus-authpri st campus concern about the effects of colle- Jity/causes incidents which ^*dns^B^s^cdj§^ -/C ;C •/-... :.:-i^"; erjsta^Ia^i^^c^^ """ ^ "nd "^ie; demonstra- ^C'Sa&idehts^ bbh> ^m^e^ievWr shbw -^hat s^hidehts be^ "deii^ia^i^^yw^ iiP**:-';r^-"^V? : r: r :/j::;^~^ac^^6^'w6ec^ oemonsxrarttotts ^%tdt - -bie ^':'i^r0S^^9Xo^ r^Si^^::- yifcb^d ^ afiso- • tstoWehtsrse^^^v f^use^of troops and guardsmen irrttates frjg^ ^3eorgfa/;last%vea^ ©s-^S w : Z^*W£::~'~ teree was fqstifred under any circumstan- students : _ _ -_ campus backlash/r Sh^ertt^lead^ers In: - Student attitudes' alsp show a hardehing Previous College Poll studies show that syrhoosiums th is summer have attempted toward black"dem^stratibns. The contin T^r**-.*..- This question.was asked of students on oveover r 4,000,0t)0 or approximately 55% of to encourage demonstrators to "cool it." ued cam pa ing by black students on the 100 campuses: the students have taken part in campus The deep-seated-concern byL students as campus for -separation and black identity ^^*Pbyoy think violence is ever justified to bt demonstrations during thypast two years. to campus coverage of demonstrations is has alienated a-targe percentage of "^re col to American umyersities?" Other College Poll studies showed that evident irv ail the College Poir interviews. lege population, particularly where black most si jcfents believe that campus demon The widespread pjehetratioh among the demonstrations have taken place: Students, : ^.;--//:; . _ Yes No strations do_accomplish^ resultsT general public as to the volatile campus however, are sympathetic jtoward the black A study conducted last -spring revealed. dem LIVE BAND ; : • - - ''S*''i .. "^. ;:- 'ir-^. AHUtel Event: Hitt^ffTVembers—$.50 (Baruch) --'-;.-~-->^r^. - ,-_,Jf^ .. - : ;<-..- ...-•..- r.;.,;...5Sj;. ---; . i-'iv%;:;v '- •' •'•'':-v^^ non-members—! 1.00 '- : . ~; ~'- *\f3&-i . ^'Z-l• ^i-i^*? —*'• .> -•^i3»Jv:*'!**£ _ '_•-' •^$m _. '•; --^-^sfeWa -S^S ""^".ifC'"-*:*>;iW,°^ Ms 'hQ??rj&