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e ^^^^^^^Zsstudent rallyT l«-*.«-«^^^^J^^. Chairman) and Mike\ SucheiS***'r (Graduate°*«**) liste-"-«*»n on «durin voiceg spreviou studenst

By Jim Hedges With all the recent inquiries into how student funds are

;-&*&•&", quate, I decided to interview . v.- - f^-V ' Mr, GeRu^'TSrddin, Director Students- will ^rafly: .to protest oTStudemAaivrrie^airBarncfa '.y&EL bejaaov^L jtp the ^tfon^f^udents and-unitjF of - ;QC ^^9^feandbiris, in order to see wh^^ljemg the 34 million dollar budget •'Student.Cei!tt*.Jci£ib^;L^jV7*^ - j>urpo«.'/ T. f^lr;!^:. "^'.^"IV" cutback hovering over CUNY, done to provide the students The purpose of the rally is to . Studeut government's exter­ preceding the rat^yv W the ^2tZ with ample opportunities to which can result in tuition motivate the student body to nal affairs committee will be comnimiirtify center room in express themselves. being charged to city universi­ working with, and backing fi­ the 22nd street student center Basically, Mir. Grodin serves ty students in the spring '76 become actively aware of the nancially the CUNY fightback building. As usual, students' as an advisor to all the clubs semester. The rally, organized pending financial crisis created committee of Baruch. Carlyle help is Welcome whenever they by the latest cutback, and to Thornhill, treasurer of D.S.S.- have free time. and organizations within Bar- by the CUNY Fightback com­ uch and takes care of financial G. and Harry Gibbs, presid­ mittee of Baruch, will take inspire students with the fact ent, have given approval to the * Tentative plans have been counselling to the Student Go­ place Thursday, October 9, vernment as well as the clubs. that something can be done combining of forces of the made to conduct a future rally He does not "tell" the clubs during club hours in the Oak aout it. To counter-attack ef­ committees. at Governor Cally*s office, to what to do, he merely helps Lounge in the Student Center. fectively requires the strength Preparation of petitions to bring the battle to the home- them to set up their activities In case of overcrowding, the that is attained by organiza- be distributed at the rally, and ground of the antagonist. for the semester and helps them when they run into diffi­ culty. - In order to set up a new club or organization, students must Speak the Truth to the People talk to him and he will advise them as to the feasibility of By Art Fishman undertaking their new project. Lying Dean of Students Roy R.< student rights in Baruch. If these his faction are in touch with stu­ •rigged, is-slander that only the Also, the students must fill out Senour has found others who will rights are won here, they wul be dent concerns. On Sept. 25, two Dean of Students has propagated an application for a club char­ spread ialse rumors and ties to won all over CUNY. In this way rallys were held. One was about up till now. That Rohrtich ac­ ter which can be acquired at the students hv Baruch. Well we build the unity needed to "the possibility of tuition fees" cepts this and other statements the student government offices Clyde, the students have only restore budget cuts and fight called by the CUNY Fightback from a man who will not allow in the Student Center. Mr. began their campaign to Kick any planned tuition in the free Comm. of Baruch, it drew only himself to answer any questions Grodin informed me that each Senour Out, and those*who lie to City University of New York. I 14 students. The other was called 'under oath, shows how low year every club must file a new the people will also be isolated have no use for racists like ass by student leaders who didn't Rohrtich is and whose side he's registration card to keep the and be flushed down die toilet licking, M. Rohrtich, who ob­ know what concerns students on. wkh you. Tkdse who have sided viously is misinformed. It was have in Baruch, yet wefi over 200 Another he is that the present records up-to-date. with our unrespected and not so interesting that Rohrtich uses the students came to student government is not en­ An idea of Mr. Grodin is beloved Dean of Students include same racist language of Senour, I While M. Rohrtich couraging student participation. contemplating involves a stu­ flunkies like M. Rohrtich, the don't consider that a coincidence, to a handful of One need only took on page 3 of dent fair in which interested "CUNY fightback Committee, do you? government of the students e£ d*e 9/30 Ticker to see a substan­ dubs could get together in one the REvohrtiooary Union-who Mr. Rohrtich shows which. Baruch were listening and leading tial ad asking for students to join place at the same time and backs this infantile slime—the of the struggle he is on a majority of the ^active students the student government. Revolutionary Student Brigade (a letter condemning student leaders of Baruch who are - concerned We see that unity of the stu­ provide their literature for the over being denied their control student body to view. This is racist, sexist, wormy bunch of for focusing their^ campaign on dents, the student dubs, the fac­ divisive malcontents). real issues in Baruch and not pie over student activities. But, may­ ulty, and the workers to Deport planned in order to build up be it is that M. Rohrtich listens to Roy Senour from Baruch stfll has membership in the clubs and gt I want to be clear about this. in the sky issues. Are student Wen an army commits its troops leaders inaccessible to students of students in Chicago, who origi­ a long way to go before it wul V non-active students involved in to do battle, those who break Baruch? No, they are easily avail­ nally started the Fightback com­ become a movement here. We are V student activities. mittee in CUNY to get students only at the beginning, and we are ranks are considered traitors and able and can be found in Baruch 3 i He made it known that he deserters and may be shot. We at the Revolutionary Unions' to join the Attica Brigade, now laying our foundations solidly. supported the claims of over­ have committed ourselves to bat­ loft at 129 W. 22nd St., 9th called the Revolutionary Student Right now the Day Session Stu­ tle and the above groups must be floor, and they don't belong to Brigade, and still just a faction of dent Government and the Ticker •)•• pricing at the concession the students in CUNY or in N.Y. stands in the school and he considered class traitors, or the racist, sexist Revolutionary -are using their influence to build honkys. These groups are holding Student Brigade. . ._ • The lie that the last elections of on two back the needed unity to win M. Rohrtich claims that he and Day Student Government were on ---4

• W < '• DONT READ THIS f ! OS . g ByBobLipsoB jorj rushes in to the office investigation concerning the A grateful Lipson went to State of Confusion. I^a mo­ s best t0 see a P This is the school—Baruch shortly after 9 hundred hours, notebook's whereabouts." tell Mundane and Laconic. His ment, the results of th% trial. For Your Survival "' counselor, • College. Some 8,216 students complaining that his 5 subject "Now wait a minute, Joe. good fortune didn't last long, Robert Lipson was found JC attend here during the day. notebook, containing some 9 You know that I just got to get however. The book was con­ • guilty as charged. He was sen­ 3 Activities vary, ranging from weeks of notes was either mis- my fifth cup of coffee . . . fiscated. tenced to listening to himself next best is our list r-T hanging out, partying, takenly picked up while he was can't do without it." "I'm sorry. It's policy, you for a 24-hour period over a Begin To Complain OS old-fashioned studying, carry- socializing in the Marble "Well then, come back know. We ^ieed it for taperecorder. By Mike Sucher ff)- ing on, to occasional attend­ Lounge, or even worse: it soon, will you?" evidence." The defendant was remand­ O ance in classes. When one stu­ could have been stolen* He "Okay. See you." Lipson. can hardly believe ed to the custody of Laconic DON'T READ THIS: You aiding and supporting pro­ of policies and procedures.' w H and Mundane, who processed doing to try and get what we' » dent steps out of line, that's fears that his security blanket "Bye." that he's been charged with might sec the crisis! gram, that try to help people want. " - "Bye." taking scimpy notes. him in the squadron. He had a when I step in. I carry weight. may be mistaken for a piece It's sitting there, in front of live with other people, or are Students. have agreed on By Dean Sehna Berfol The' story you're about to of, uh, how shall I say, debris, "Take care." The story you have read is MARC II stamped on his fore­ your face. In fact it is the we structuring our students to what is wanted. We have pre­ CM read is true. The names have and subsequently wind up "Right." true. The names were changed head, which as we all know reason you*re trying to decide fit into a tight model that Welcome! Welcome back to must file for a make up exam jn "okay." only goes to show that the guilt pared an" indictment of Dean our "old-timers" and a specially the appropriate Curricular Guid­ been changed so that we don't deep-sixed in the garbage. This so that we don't get sued. right now whether to read the discourages human interac­ Roy Senour Jr., and presented get sued. • "* • missing notebook situation oc- "You know we're wasting On Monday, September 22, is written all over his face. warm welcome to those of you ance Office by October 1st if rest of this article or not. You tion personal identity search­ this along with a list of ten who are first-timers at Baruch. Tt was sunny and breezy in curred at roughly 835 hours. the taxpayers' money. The trial was held for and in the Dumb, da dumb, dumb. *' have no way of knowing whe­ possible and take the exam by ing and the questioning and demands to President Wing- Whether you are transfer students October 15th. If not, the X will be New York City on Friday, Bob is worried. So worried way things are, they'll be an ther you care or not. There is testing of authority? or entering freshmen we wish you extinct breed." field in front of our hundred a failure. September 19. We were work- that he takes a walk twenty absolutely no way that you can I believe that the college student witnesses on Monday, good luck in your first semester at "You're right, JoeV •» Finally, be ALERT to Novem­ ing the day watch out of Torts. ^^P^s uptown to Ticketron to feel connected to a CRISIS experience occurs at a time of Sept. 22. He then literally our college. ber 12th which is the last day to "All right, then. *» The boss is Captain Albano. see if Knick schedules are a- FUNDS... continued that hasn't been made real to fife that we are asking some This column, for those of you drop a course without penalty. "Seeya!" walked out on us. My partner is Bill Laconic. My variable. Another disappoint- you. very profound questions. We who don't know it, is designed to More of this in a later column. Vimry Errera who assist him in We are now in communica­ bring you-news of changes in the name's Mundane. ^ nent. He later attends two And -he will, too. The im­ agreed that students should Next term* when you have must be allowed to ask these I'mentioned your appropriate coordinating student activities tion with Chancellor Kibbee of curriculum and to alert- you to "Nice day, huh Joe?" .lasses with borrowed paper. mortal Sergeant Joe Mundane run the concessions rather to pay ! 800.00 tuition for the questions and begin to be Curricular Guidance Office in the at Baruch College. Mr. Grodin the Board of higher education, deadlines which you must ob­ "Not bad." Die scrawls are empty, as he is knows it. than maintenance personnel in semester, you might feel the aware of ourselves and the paragraph above. We have three will welcome the opportunity and are asking him to take the serve. such offices: . "That's right; it's not bad at really preoccupied with the Meanwhile, at 14 hundred the Student Center. Mr. Grod- crunch and begin'to complain, institutions that claim jurisdic­ to ^discuss plans for future initiative proper to his office in So^-be ALERT to October 7th all." fate of his companion. hours and 14 minutes, young in also stated that he would be but by that time it will be after tion over our persons and our which is the last day a Liberal Arts School of Business and Public activities with students who the "Baruch" matter. We are "You can say that again, But Bob needn't . worry. Lipson finds the elusive note­ willing to sit down with the the fact, and you win be voic­ Minds. If we fail to secure our or Education student can request Administration—Rm. 902, 46 E. are interested. He is loc«* xi on earnestly serious in our de­ 26th St., 725-3301 Bill." Back at headquarters— book unharmed., thus ending owners of these concessions if ing an uphill struggle all the right to a free higher education a Pass/Fail grade. You may ob­ his own 5 hour 39 minute the 5 th floor of the 26th ;reet mands, and will go to the School of Liberal Arts A Sciences "That's right; It's not bad "Joe, I'm going to get a cup necessary, to discuss the rea­ way. in the "colleges, then we are tain this form from the appropri­ investigation. The spiral tablet Building and it is advisable to Courts to force any "tax­ ate Office of Curricular Guid­ —Rm. 1521, 23rd St., 725-3228 at all." of coffee. You want?" sons for the overpricing. Right how, you; the. indivi­ walking away from our right "No thanks, Bill. I'll catch mistakenly got sandwiched be­ make an appointment first so payer employee" to serve the ance. School of Education—Rm. 1004, "Bill, you certainly have a dual student are completely to secure our place in the 315 PAS, 725-4468. way with words." up on some paperwork." Be­ tween a classmate's books, Working with Mr. Grodin that he will be~ available to interest of his or her employers Business students may not re­ unconscious of the frtrra* that Jbrjnationxxf our-very-destiey. ceive a P/F grade even in -a - Bob Lipson, an upper jun- sides, we ought to tackle the away it went. ?c are Mr. Ralph Hyman and Mr. you. .with the^pTOper^fegaroTr -—-H^ vou-are4nterested4n-a^credit direct your everyday college What we must be in cons­ We must work togethe^^ Liberal Arts course. Other stu­ check and guidance please make life* and yet jsbmef of you are cious. ^Conscious of what we NOW to build and ^eetgSa dents may opt for one such grade an appointment with a counsellor trying to light fox- your very want; conscious of where we a semester. A "P" grade does not in one of these offices as early as student run Student Union, or mean that you do less work; it *'.-£? survival. are in relation to other people; it will be too late! Support possible. This/adyice is especially does mean that it will not affect important for transfer students.. What is the crisis in college and conscious of what we \ie your fellow and sister students. yOur index—either plus or minus. today? Is it that you are asked Bring your transcript and your to prepare for the real world in Also be ALERT to October equivalency checklist when you 15th which is the last day to come for an appoinment.- SEEK >':£? an unreal environment? Is it resdive an I or X grade from and Compensatory Education stu Something new that you are "expected to learn 7 Spring or Summer. If you re­ dents are counselled by the De­ responsibility while being Truth ceived an I grade with a °7o of 60 partment of Compensatory Edu­ spoon fed and can't compre­ or better, you must see the ins­ cation at 315 Park Avenue South. hend the inherent contradic­ continued tructor as soon as possible and Although it's best to see^_a make up the work. If not> that I counselor, next oest is out hst of has been added tions? Is it because these pres- the unity and hear the slogan: Truth. It was because I felt that policies and procedures (available SJU9& are so overwhelming, THROW SENOUR OUT OTed will become a WF and have the that you need a breather to get by all in the Baruch College thm, thai I wrote «Ttry to correct an X with ;* Wi"frf €&6r over, yoo Read it, it's for your own goodf your head together, and un­ Community. their records. I also wanted to to Baruch: derstand that other real people I would like to help in this by bring out that to identify the advertising for either songs- or enemy is to freeihe minds of our share your problems, dreams chants that we might sing to help brothers and sisters in Baruch. and frustrations. KICK SENOUR OUT!! Send Speak the truth to the people. Till '.'•;.%2> AlS3> How is the college handling your suggestions to Ticker, Att: next week. Keep your comments these problems? Is Baruch col­ Art Fishman and those selected coming in and build the unity to "v.e? V.SP lege offering a student envir­ will be prominently didplayed in win. KICK DEAN OF STUt A Brand New Cafeteria At onment that can support high­ the Ticker. DENTS DR. ROY. R. SENOUR I called this installment, Speak OUT!!! iv.e?» er education? Is the college

;^c 46 East 26th St. WHIOIBKV VOUR /SOtVOUS H€€L,/«iI> tHHe fcfSSQIGCRS IT! 8ll95RJtC< On The 5th F4oor > >*< fs ¥tfcrrft##fe joy ©f thewindow .'•:£? H 1 the sortnewiT^6C<»rber-Oro*5^ Add these words to your basic vocabulary v^ic^.*!# •-'••>> Frozen Yogurt Hearty Heroes Here at Jose Cuervo, we believe an informed consumer is an Super Burgers Tasty Salads informed consumer. '•"$? -.>-> Thick Shakes Crispy French Fries ^ And more surprises still to come perfectly level. r :^£iX Pcyroome JOSE CUERVO^TEQUILA- 80 PROOF- IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY 01975. HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN. <\

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Style fs Her Long Suit And Manchester Knows

By Larry Warshawski rapport with her audience. She the main source of closeness song, is her long suit. For the sings to a crowd as if she were came from Melissa herself. More needs is to be wanted. In "iQ Melissa Manchester brought singing personally to each indivi­ remaining songs that she did sing, Don't Want To Hear Anymore," © than anything else, she is a per­ this was clearly in evidence. Mes­ her act to Hempstead last week dual there. former. a blues song denVered in the tra- 2' and gave notice by her perfor­ sage songs belong to girls like dition fo Bilhe Holiday, she an- ^ There is no mistaking the feel­ Melissa sings a personal type of Melanie and Janis Ian. Melissa is mance that she may be on the ing when an artist can relate well lyric. There is sensual appeal in pears as softly vulnerable. -> verge of becoming one of Ameri­ content to put a song across to an to an audience. You can fed this the style of songs such as "Easy" audience. That is the style she "Midiiite Brae*? is an appeal^* ca's reigning musical superstars. in every song Melissa Manchester and "I Don't Want To Hear has Created from her own talent, from someone who needs more ^S The 23-year-old Melissa has sings. No doubt the acoustics of Anymore," into which she puts a and on this basis will she be than anything else to make it *? gained prominence, within the Calderone Concert Hall in lot of herself. Unfortunately, the accepted. "one more time for all of the old - past year with her gold album Hempstead were helpful in con­ times." AH three songs have one most meaningful bf-her lyrics and Style in her lyrics is often de­ entitled MELISSA; featuring the tributing to this rappprt__The the most self-describing appeal ed thing in common. The .allure million-selling "Midnite Blue," auditorium has recently been pendent upon sex appeal. In from all three comes out of a fear in songs that weren't included on "Easy," Melissa comes across as but she has been perfecting her converted from a movie hosue to this program. In "Home to My­ of failure, with which many peo­ act for nearly ten years,, since her a music threatre and is construc­ a girl knowing the answer to aH ple can relate. self" and "Funny That Way" the question before they are days a| Performing Arts High ted in such a way as to. allow the Melissa comes closest to descri- There was a comfortable cohe­ School. - ."-••••' music to echo clearly tHrough v asked. Calling herself "the queen sion between Mefissa Manchester bing her own particular lifestyle. of the open door," she makes it Melissa's act is pure show biz every corner of the building. But Style, she tells us in the latter and her backup band. Cooker Lo from hex appearance on stage in plain that one of her greatest Presti on bass* David Wolfert on black pasts and pmple t<^ wtrh acoustic and electric guitar, Stan­ spangles to the bounce in her hips ley Schwartz on keyboards, while doing songs such as "Party woodwinds and horns and Kirk Music" (also from the MELISSA Bruner on drams seemed to blend album). AH night long she alter­ Violence On the Screen into the impression of together­ nated between piano and micro­ ness with her audience that Melis­ phone, doing a varunce of songs By Richard Warren sa and it made for a comfortable off of her first three albums and sound, especially dining the num­ from an album forthcoming. bers that concentrated on a vib­ As of late, there has been great from seeing too many Clint East­ would be murderers. Since the Promising a pptpuri i of old and discussion and controversy over rant reaction. new to her audience, this is exac­ wood movies. The reason for the abolishment of the death penalty, the question of how much-movie great increase in violence is not murder has gone up over. It has been an eventful six tly what she delivered. and television violence influences because of the violence people see months in the career of Mefissa lOOTfr ^Violent movies and TV Manchester^ TEnriiEg* th^t time, Fh^^nid^ foremost*" Melissa violent acts that are committed in in pieces of entertainment, but: ih-^ shows are not the cause for the Manchester is a stylist. It is not real life. With the wave of violen­ stead is because of the decrease in she has gone from the verge of great increase in violence. A recognition to a known quantity what she says in her songs that ce that has swept this nation since punishment for violent crimes. "justice" system which assures reaches you, it's how she says it. the early sixties, many would be in the music field. She is now less There used to be a time when the criminal he probably will not dependent upon the styles of o- She admits in one song, "Funny censors claim that this violence is persons accused of crimes were face any substantial punishment, caused as a result of the violence thers than at any time during the That Way," that she lacks the treated unfairly, and an innocent and maybe not any punishment at - past. She began as an accompan­ soul and lyrical power of two of .shown in the television and person could spend years in all, »-^ ~~: movies. This does not explain ist to Bette Midler from whom her musical idols, Joni Mitchell prison. Today, quite the opposite I do not suggest we return to a she picked up much of her and Laura Nyro, both of whom why in the thirties, forties and fif­ is true. A person accused of a ties, when American audiences system in which the rights of a charm. At present, she is more had an. influence on Menssa's , violent are upheld yet at the same time Jama Ian, JouMfecneil, Mdaaae, wkh the blues of Bilhe Holiday. stars, and there movies did not . years, therefore^ getting an jxp- Buffy St. Marie, Kit* Cootidge 'cause the amount of violence-wer people found g^inty of commuting On tins night, her contentment portunity to comniit another niur*' crime, gejL ,the J>imishj carried over the audience. ;havetoday. . •-...,-r - der„* There used to be a death The immediate effect • of I am positive that a decent per­ penalty for murderers, which ac­ their-crimes. A murderer has a she is on her way to placing her Melissa from her opening song son wiB not become a violent complished two things, prevented right to a fair trial, but if he is name near the top of that list, "Too Many People" throughout psycopatb. from -watching too the murderer from murdering proven guilty^ then he no longer with her own style. That, after all THE COMBUSTA1TON SPELLS SUCCESS the evening was to create an easy many episodes of "Kojak", or again and discouraged other has any rights. is what matters most to her. ronment. Fowler has written all most piercing lyric on the album. oonttfMMcf on | By Lanry Warshawski provides the listener with a rush of diately, they perceived that they the songs but one. You can sense Portrayed in this song»is how life is good feelings. "And once in a could combine their material to SECOND STEP that he would love to escape from a milieu of pushers, where prosti­ while when I am flying, it feels like come out with a cohesive sound. the city environment but the city tution is everywhere, and the BAY CITY WHAT? by Aztec Two Step I'm in my easy chair, without a Their first gig together was at the life holds him down. The only police look the other way. "If you care, if she is there flying with Unicorn, hi Ithaca, New York, By Karen L. Kahn Over the past few years, a group freedom he feels occurs when he is value your life carry a gun and a known as the Aztec Two Step, me. where they set the house attend­ You probably may not have Little Love." This song reminds with a eirl who can take his.mind knife and a fork." +• Each song on the "Second Step" ance record. The Unicorn has also heard about the British group me of Patty Duke's hit single, have been making a name for itself ott the drudgery of day-to-day life. in the upper New York State area. Having lived so close to the city, has an easy beat, whether it is a been a stepping stone for such which is supposedly sweeping the "Please~Don't Just Stand There." In "Our Lives," he lives in the Aztec Two Step gives us many soft tune Kke "Our Loves,'* or a talents as Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, U.S.A. The group, the Bay City If you don't it, don't They have done so with a pattern country, while the girl he's seeing of folk-rock music that is easy on lyrics that symbolize escape. In fast, jumpy song like "Move Up and Jesse Colin Young, to name a Rollers, is comparable to the feel bad, because it was the only- lives in the city. He compares his "Humpty Dumpty," they tell us To Love." What we have in the few. It was there that the urban Monkees in the respect^that it was record she made. the ears. Rex Fowler and Neal life in the outdoors to the entrap­ Shuhnan make up the group that after examining his situation music of Aztec Two Step is heavy background of Shulman and the formed by a mar^tb; star in a In this country, they released ment she must feel with her "cur­ and finding it intolerable, lyrics modified by soft sounds, soft country sounds of,Fowler were television series Kher words, another song, "SaturdayNight,'' combines strong lyrics with soft tains closed to the noise and the pleasant melodies. "Humpty Dumpty" may have which is a-combination which combined. Second Step, is the the group is a hict of pro- which *teache>-^iis~~how ro^ spell ghetto." ThehMives are completely jumped off the wall rather than "Second Step" is their latest usually spells success. follow-up album to their initial motion. Saturday. This^song is b^ttefxthan, apart from one another, he among have fallen. Not all the escape If they can reach the pinnacle of offering "Aztec Two Step// In it Musically, they are a^oss be­ the other in that it moves. effort. It has been in the making the mountains, and she riding the advocated by Aztec Two Step is as for three years, and die product is. the music business, it won't be a the.two musicians establish their tween the Hudson Brothers, and The group itself is comprised of subway. The group based itself in grizly as this. success of the overnight variety. sound with each song. Aztec Two 5 Scots, aged from 18 to 27. The an album of exceptional quality. It the East Village, and as shown in the Osmond Brothers. H leaves the listener experiencing a Happier songs such as "Comos The duo have been creating music Step is that magic combination of you might ask, caiPfhey be de Les McKeown, their music, the feeling they get Lady," and "Walking on Air," together for five years. They met extraordinary musicians whose to­ Derek Lohgmuir, Eric Faulkner, strong feeling of what it is like from New York is not pleasant. popular in Britain? Exposure! being trapped in an urbanrenvi- conclude that love is the answer to while working independently in tal is more than the sum of its Their series, "Shang a Lang," (Woody) and Alan ^LuUabye on New York" is the loneliness. "Comos Lady" the JBoston area.- Almost imme- had the same effect on Britain as Longmuir, all of which have the ^ p « » » w*r^*^ the Monkees did on America. same hair style. This style is prev­ The BCR's are originally ,froin alent in, pre-teenage females in EcUnburgh,. Scotland, whibh ac­ Britain taking oyer where the rt Typist counts forNtheir outfits. Each McCartney cut left off. BCR wears baggy pants and short Walking down Prince Street, The Advertising Society sleeve shirts which are trimmed (the main street in ) you with tartan, the Scottish equiva­ pass numerous pre-teens with Bay Available lent of plaid. City Rollers plastered all over In Britain, the Rollermania of even on their shoes! The BCR the '70's compared with the shirts out-number the Osmonds or (ADS) Will

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' t Work ROLLERBALL; United AfiUstsfz- prospects as well as a harrowing Produeoe^ arid action filled motion picture sim­ man • • JeyrisorL Screenplay by ply collapses under the weight of IVilliaml ^^/iy^ \p!fin^pr o/ its individual parts and is not very Photography, Douglas Slocombe. jmich more interesting, tough as Production Designer, John Box. repulsive, as the sports of today it Starring: James J^aep^ JQfu} means to condemn. Hoidseman, John BectfaVid Moses Rollerball is played in a banked Guntu Running Time: minutes. circular ring. Participants are MPAJL^atingr'^R^. padded and helmited and either on skates or motorcycles-. A com­ This latest opus Norman puter fires a ball, similar in size Jewison (".In He the and wight to a shotput, into a Night", "Fiddli On the Roof", groove around the-perimeter of "Jesus Christ, uperstar") is a the ring la much the same manner futuristic look the sti as on a roulette wheel. The object world and _ the is to field the ball, pass it on to a It is supj on of man. team-mate who must hold it up 50 years hence' take place 40 to for .one lap of the ring and then —film-is the-story^s-main-eoneerni-d the title of thae drop-^rt -tnto-a-magnetized goal.. brutal contact sport in which the The game is divided into timed corporate type has long since change the rules as the" games disoriented.^ All ^'-' of '•';.•.• the winning team usually obtains its periods and there are certain fouls gone. Politicians have been progress to see that he does background is worked' into the title by killing, maiming or other­ and substitutions are'allowed. replaced by an executive leave—feet first.' Be the semi­ screenplay awkwardly and in a wise debilitating their opponents. The fould, though, are minimal management class and everything finals .there are no fouls and style bordering on that of a This, is an interesting concept for and just about anything goes is under the control of six major limited substitutions. By the teacher recapping a lesson. Iff we a film and it is beautifully from knocking your opponent off corporations: energy, luxury, finals there are no fould, no sub-^ add Jewison's'deliberate attempt executed - by production designer his cycle to smashing in his face transportation, 1 housing, food stftutions and no time limit and to mix futuristic arcMtecture, John Box and costume designer with the studded gloves all players and communications. People the resulting mayhem brings back Julie Harris, but the concept dress and so on with modern it wear,.;;. ^ work a three day week arid rememberances of the cellesium -only adds to the disorientation. remains unfulfilled,. the charac­ Rollerball is played weekly. everyone watches the games on scenes of films like "Quo Vadis". Had the direction been firm, ^ ters . ambiguous, the in­ Each team has its colors and is the multivision, a large version of terrelationships (both man to man Everything about .the original cohesive and evenly flowing represented or sponsored by a the television' with several ad­ concept for the film sounds ap­ things might have straightened and man to society) unsound. As corporation. There is: no such ditional smaller screens above the pealing. Social -

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demonstrations occurred; until two issues of TICKER demanded it. > Unfortunately, this step is only an effort on the part of the administration to show us its co-operation. It is far too little, but not Z'M SORRY, MR. too late. We have reprinted our other demands is this issue. We hope CHAIRMAN. OURPOSmON the administration will take note. f t$ ftRM. THBCOMM/TTBB BEJX9G HAS ALL THB^BV/PBNCB IT THE STUDENT CENTER NBBPS TO CONDUCT/7S We the members of the 212 Acting Executive Committee wish it to be At the time of this latter conversation, her name had already been^ known that Mark Rohrlich is not a member of the 212 Executive Com­ removed as Managing Editor. Not knowing wether or not she wanted 90 EDITORIAL BOARL> We have been asked by the Day Session Student Assembly to INQUIRY. mittee or the Presidential Cabinet, nor is he associated with 212 in any to remain with the paper in some less time consuming capacity, I "in­ announce that the Student Center of Baruch College will remain open Richard Rodriguez -.....„'. Editor-in-Chief way, shape or form. Any statetment to the contrary is a misrepresen­ vented" a title for her. I thought I was doing her a service. The request until 8 pm every evening. They have been given permission to hold tation. Furthermore 212 does not condone the placing of the ad of­ concerning the removal of her name from the staff box altogether was - OS Isaac Friedman . . Associate Editor DSSG meetings until that hour, and since every student is an ex-officio fering a $100 reward in last week's issue of Ticker. - totally unnecessary; it had already been done in the present issue. © EDITORIAL STAFF member, they consider this an invitation to all students to stay in the Mrs. Friedman stated that she agreed with Mark Rohrlich's Letter ot 00 building until that time. Stuart Bloom ..-._. ..."•. Managing Editor Acting Executive Committee the Editor" which appeared last week. Does Mrs. Friedman know that w Mrk Rohrlich has since submitted a complete retraction of that letter& Robert Guiliano .; -' News Editor air night student rally of the 212 Community 90 O Carol Targuin. ....: . . Feature Editor That is only contained opinion and not fact? That members of Student Tomorrow night, Wednesday, several student organizations, includ­ Government as well as other student groups had theatened to press a -a H Ara Sadaniantz ... - ^<^' • '-"* Science-Editor «>r*H"» CM Baxter Jones ... Music Editor ing the Health Sciences Society and the Baruch^Anti-imperialist League, law suit against him for unjustified slander? Does Linda Friedman along with DSSG members, are sponsoring anTall night rally/party in agree with these lihalous statements? NinaPeck .... '...: Copy Editor The Editor-in-Chief of TICKER would like the Baruch College .com­ By Mari Evans John Sanday Sports Editor the Oak Lounge. This rally will protest the early closing of the Student munity to take note of the following: the following two letters, the first Mrs- Friedman, as did many others, questioned TICKER'S editorial Howard Neiman ... ..-? Photography Editor Center. We strongly advise all students who care about their school to | of which, written by Mrs. Linda Friedman, and the second, written by policy concerning homsexuality. Doesn't she remember all of the time I Talk sense to the people. attend. Bring your own blankets. The TICKER will supply the music. her brother-in-lav,, Mr. Isaac Friedman were delivered to the Editor had laid money out of my own pocket, as President of The Health Free them with reason. NEWS STAFF personally on Oct- 2nd, by Mr. Friedman during A Student Govern­ Sciences Society, so that lectures from various homosexual liberation Free them with honesty- Santo Diaz Staff Director TICKER SPONSORS ANTI-TUITION RALL Y ment meeting. groups could join us to re-educate the Baruch population* Free the people with love and Margaret Cannone Layout Advisor l_At that time, the Editor made note of the fact that the letters were, in Doesn't she remember my articles in recent years calling for the courage and care for their being. This Thursday, the TICKER is sponsoring a rally to deal with the Spare them the fantasy. Steven Kahn ..,...... '. Arts and Theater proposed budget backs and the imposition of tuition at the City iTsense, a criticism of what they had thought the Editorial policies of removal of antiquated stattutes from the law books& Jim Hedges Investigating Agent the TICKER to be. Since this matter involves the entire Editorial Board Perhaps not! I feel,, and I have told this to members of my staff, that Fantasy enslaves University. This matter concerns all students, and we sincerely hope you A slave is enslaved Rudolph Sanday Secretary will be able to attend. of the TICKER, I felt it necessary to comment on each of the letters. what a person does on his own time is none of our business. We do not want Dr. Senour^-removal because of anything^he may do in bed, but Can be.enslaved by unwisdom. CONSULTANTS Can be enslaved by black STUDENT RETRACTS LETTER because-of the things he has done on the job, i.e., mismanagement of ARB Y0b'CRAZY?! student funds, etc. . unwisdom. Madeline Crocitto Business Manager In our last issue, a student by the name of Mark Rohrlich, wrote a Can be re-enslaved while in flight ALL THB BV/PBNCB October 1, 1975 ~- My editorials and the news articles of my staff have reflected these Arthur Fishman Political Consultant "Letter to the Editor" which we printed. In it, he made certain things. When I became Editor at the end of last term, I swore to make from the enemy." Paul Schwartz ... .T Staff Consultant .allegations pertaining to the DSSG and to various other organizations MB NBBP?! YOU CALL THQSB Can be enslaved by his brother To the Editor-in-Chief, TICKER: TICKER the student voice of Baruch. I have tried to keep-this policy Larry Warshawski ._...,.. Music Director and individuals which were totally false. He has asked us to print a TRANSCRIPTS BWPBNCB,ST. CLAJR?! since. If a student wants tc^wfite^a letter saying the Dean is a hero, I'll whom he loves. Morris Winokur Faculty Advisor . retraction, as well as an apology to all persons concerned. J4//TH ML TUB BPmN6j THB Dear Richard, print it. If a student want/to say hVs a bum, I'll print that too. I have His brother whom he trusts > His brother with the loud voice APPfWNSJ THB INAUPt&BS, This to formally inform you, and your readers, of my resignation never denied any student .tiand Mrs. Kri^niaa knows this well) a voice < CONTRIBUTORS TICKER VOTER DRIVE THBMlSm&WTlQNs! from the position of Managing Editor of TICKER, as per my verbal in this newspaper. I never will. People must understand that when And the unwisdom. people say, "but I read it in TICKER", they mean just that. They don't Speak the truth to the people- Bob Lipson^ Diana Williams, Erica Balkaransingh, Stuart Smith, Elections are coming up very shortly. Since the budget crisis and the ^Pt&m'SHAKY notice to you on Friday, September 26, 1975. I am sure you know the It is not necessary to green the 4Caren-L. Kahn, Karen Gioscia, Jan O. Johnson, Selma Berrol, various other difficulties CUNY is facing are^artly political in nature, gratificationI drew from working on the paper, even for the short mean I (personally) wrote it. They don't mean any one person wrote it. heart amount of time that I was associated with it. Also, please note that as I They simply mean that it appeared in the TICKER. -•-_---; Richard Warren, Nancy Ng, Mike Sucher, Kevin H. Dubrow, we urge all students to register to vote today, before it's too late, and to Only to identify the enemy David Fischer, Linda Pacheco, Marsha Ashinazi, A. Ramon vote for those candidates who support free tuition and open admissions have neither accepted, nor. been offered, a position on TICKER as. When Mrs. Friedman says .that we have employed "yellow jour­ nalism" does she realize that the persons who wrote the letter she It is not necessary to blow the Colon, Stephen Jervis, Lorraine Sanday, Harry Friedman, Hilda for the City University. Editorial Consultant, I would like my name removed from the staff mind Horwath, Raquel Otero, Haydon. Williams, Paul Bradlich, Allan box. refered to are not journalists, but frustrated outraged students& mrs. Friedman should try to differentiate between a letter to the Editor To identify the enemy is to free Schiller, Susan Mintzer, Ira Schoenberger. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Several points raised in recent issues of TICKER desperately need the mind commenting on. Hopefully, you have received many such comments and an Editorial; between a news article and someone's personal The Computer Society annouces: Jobs, trips, turoring plus special opinion expressed in a column. I must learn the difference between A free mind has no need to Published weekly during the school year by Ticker Association of from our fellow students, and will still receive many more. scream events for ComputerLand statistics majors as well as any other interested First of all, and most important, it is my opinion that TICKER has friendly criticism and a direct attack. the Bernard M. Baruch College of the City University of New person, find out^more (including a trip this Thursday during club hours) A free mind is ready for other York. Address all communications to TICKER, Box 9C, 137 East devoted far too mucy effort (proportionally) to Student Center issues, Even though the term "Idealistic" does not appear on the MCAT things at the Computer Center on the 3rd floor of the 26th Street Center. See and not enough to the school-wide issue of pay-tuition. Now, I am one vocabulary word sheet, I feel she should look up its exact meaning. 22nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10010—Room 307, Student Center. youthen!!! ^ To build black schools Editorials do not necessarily represent the opinion of the entire of those students who does use the Student Center and I do care about To build black children what happens to it- But conversations with some of my friends here at Your friend, TICKER staff, Ticker Association, the College, or the University The Ski Club is looking for new members. Come to room 301C in the To build black minds Copyright 1975 Ticker Association. school have convinced me that I (and you, and DSSG, and the ping To build black love Student Center during club hours, or leave your name, address and pong players, and. . .) am in the minority. If TICKER had only devoted Richard phone number in Box'942 in the 26th Street Center. To build black impregnabuity^^ as much time and space to the CUNY budget crisis and impending pay- To build a strong••black nation" tuition, the paper would have been bigger, better, and truly devoted to P.S.: Linda has already told me that her comments concern TICKER To build PRESIDENT CHANGES HIS MIND REWARD DEADLINE the needs of the entire Baruch population. Again, this is not to belittle Speak the truth to the people The reward offered last issue concerning photographs of a Dean of the many crises occurring in the Student Center, but tofemind you that and are not directed to me personally. Spare them the opium of devil In our first issue of this semester, there appeared a letter explaining, Students expires tomorrow at 12 noon. if pay-tuition is effected in the Spring,~or in the Fall, there will be fewer hate among other things, the fact that Dr. Clyde Wingfield and Dean Senour people- around who care about the Student Center, and more working They need no honky chants. has severed our relationship with Yeshiva University. Y.U. had been ON THE VITAL ISSUE students who have no time for extracurricular activities. I think Mark Move them instead to a black one* Rohrlich's viewpoint, expressed in his letter to the Editor of the Sep­ sending us trained groups of workers and interns to- work with the 212 We still have not received answers to the questions that were raised in n To Richard Rodriguez and the BAruch Community: ness. community out-reach program. In an effort to discredit Morty Mintz our first issue of the term. We still demand those answers and we tember 30th issue, was one of the most intelligent and realistic put for­ A black strength which will MR. CHAIRMAN, X ward. The past two issue of TICKER have discussed the personal life of the and 212 workshop, the college cut off Y.U. without even informing demand the return of our student center, we demand the removal of Dr. defend its own them. Roy R,. Senour, Jr. as the Dean of Students, we demand the ASSl/RB YOU THBRB ARB NO Secondly, I am also one of the students who believes that Dean of Dean of Students, Roy R. Senour Jr. I would like to state categorically Students Roy R. Senour Jr.'s administration has been, at best, totally that I advised Richard Rodriguez not to print the article which accused Needing no cacophany of Because of several factors, including the recent issues of TICKER, re-instatement of Morty Mintz and Ron Bruse, as well as many others. PtSCRBRANCIES OF ANY RBAL screams for activation the President has recently asked Y.U. to come back and re-establish We demand that Dr. Senour open his account ledgers for the student CONSBQUBNCB BBTWBBN THB ineffective insofar as encouraging studeiitinterejstin the Student. Centex, theJDean of being a sexual deviant and an alcoholic. Having a ruddy and extracurricular activities, and^in being a Dean of Students for complexion and a strange kind of walk does not automatically make A black strength which attacks their relationship. We are pleased to find that the administration agrees center to the public. W^e want to know just how much mismanagement TAPBS ANP THB TRANSCRIPTS the laws with us in our demands concerning the need for a professional of student funds have occurred!!!!! We demand all of these items and students. Every step of the way it has seemed to me that his position one a deviant-boozer. In addition, I do not^think that the ad­ environment in 212. It's too bad that they waited until three student we will not rest until-they are met!!!!! \ ^*w THAT MS... was one against the students. However, his obvious ineffectiveness and vertisement, offering a $100 reward for photographs of the Dean Exposes the lies disassembles W* «P W WW W mmwww^wmwww yyyppyy^yy^pp »»'«• any evidence of racial bigotry are the only grounds on which the cam­ having sexual relations with male members of his staff, was intelligent structure vwwvvv paign being launched against him should be based. Any homosexuality, or appropriate. In my opinion, Dean Senour should be removed from And ravages the very foundation implicit or explicit, in manner or in actions, real or imagined, is totally office, not ~because of his sexual preferences, but because of his in­ of evil. irrelevant. How many students, feigning, or expressing sincere liberal competence in office, and his total disregard for student input into Speak the truth to the people decision making. Furthermore, instead of wasting time with such in­ opinions, have come forward in defense of "gay rights"? If Dr. Senour To identify the enemy is to free had been a competent administrator these past few years, would nuendo, TICKER should be dealing with more important issues, such TICKER DEADLINES as budget cuts, tuition and the confusing bureaucracy of Baruch the mind TICKER attempt to slander him personally in this way? The "yellow Free the mind of the people journalism'' tactics employed are compounded by the reality that no College. Speak to the mind of the people evidence_as to the Dean's sex life is actually known to the students. Speak truth. And, indeed, whose business is it? Remember, the purpose oi oiu Sincerely, judicial system's protection of an individual's innocence until he is Reprinted from proved guilty is to insure that the individual's reputation, career and Isaac Friedman BLACK SCHOLAR June, 1975 personal relationships are not rjermanently^destroyed by a false Associate Editor ADS accusation. Correspondingly, the purpose of a newspaper is to gather The Ticker ROLLER facts from reliable sources and to make certain that every printed word has some evidence supporting it. Must be submitted by Wednesday Morning Richard, I am sure that you will accept these criticisms in the spirit of BALL... friendship with which they are given, just as you have put up with all the other suggestions given in the course of my "managing the Editor". I will not make an extensive comment on this letter because after talking it over with him, he retracted both the first and the last continued of the week proceeding publication paragraph (which does not appear). BALL loses almost all of its Your friend, Isaac has also informed me that the only reason he wrote the letter is potential effect on an audience. because he fears administrative repercussions. Fear not, dear Isaac, We are so busy trying to keep our Linda Friedman even though the Editor rarely sees everything that goes in the paper, he equilibrium from'the overuse of PHOTOS & ARTICLES ' MR, UAR, still hold all of the responsibility for all matter that is printed- Inall the pan, the zoom and the cross­ seriousness, I love Isaac very much (gee, the Dean may start a rumor cut shot that we simply do not Must be submitted by Wednesday afternoon PAN750N about me!), and he has been a tremendous help to the paper, while ser­ have time to sort out the isolated (Concerning the previous letter) ving the interests of the student body through his seat on student incidents and events. One is also F/RZ! mfFBTB, Government, and through TICKER. disconcertedby the fact that Mr. of the week proceeding publication I BASBUPA Linda Friedman has stated, "please note that I have neither ac­ Caan speaks^ in a voice that out­ ' BIT, MAN... cepted, nor been offered, a position onTICKER as Editorial Con­ does the Marlon Brando mumble -^ED. of "On the Waterfront" or "The / sultant, I would like my name removed from the staff boxT" Before the first issue of TICKER came out this term, Mrs. Friedman had hopes of Godfather". He was— quite becoming Editor-in-Chief of the Baruch's new student newspaper, the TO THE EDITOR: literally unntelligible at times- Deadline for Next Issue: SENTRY. Not wanting to alienate Mrs. Friedman from this paper, I It is - unfortunate, but I am a recent Baruch graduate who is outraged at the apparent lack ROLLERBALL is not a good decided to appoint her Editorial Consultant. Her only comment to me of respect the President of this college has for its students. The audacity concerning this title was that she did not want it, but instead, wanted film. With a^more vibrant writer to walk out on four hundred students on Monday Sept. 22 is an and under the helm.of a dynamic her old job back, as Managing Editor. I informed Ms. Friedman that uparalleled discourtesy. ; - . • _. Wednesday October 9 she had- been doing no work, even after her reinstatement, and that I director on the order of Stanley In a collge that purports to be a vehicle for higher education, I have Kubrick it might have been a film was considering a new Managing Editor ^Phich was true, since I had no of great import. way of ' mowing that she wanted her job back untfl she told me, after BBX8E EGNTINOEB AN PAGE TEN the tenn *iad already started). AAAAAAAAAAA^AAA — — — - — 4td* + ^ + * m-m^m AAA* & A rtDrt*

X CRMT TflKd rr • ? Soon • I WORKSHOPS ' . - You might apply for counseling when ANYrtto'Htl Z JUST O.K. UHo'5 fi^T j ANfcHDUNCEAiENlp.m., Monday-Thursday, and on Friday, Mon. to Thurs. 9-6, SFri. 9-5. For : FrenchQ you feel: e 8:0Oa.'m.-5 p.m. It is located at 315 Park 1001(0**r4002(02) S ' Giscr Do IT tiLQNei ' o\ Educators and parents from New York I don't know what I want to be. Avenue South in Room 208. Besides pro­ $£?*:''<<* tunity'this fall to experience a different I don't like what I am majoring in now but plies typewritters, magazines, books, and German 1001 • 'k, ^pOW£^>?) kind of conference. On October 10-11, the don't know what to chose. reference materials. •. There are tutors available at all these 2 I .ucational Aits Association, in conjunc­ I wish I had someone to date regularly. The staff of the workshop all have places, at all the times listed above. So if*-§ ^J*o£^ - tion with Fordham University's School of I feel confused and depressed. obtained a baccalaureate and the majority you need some help in these subjects, O \3o Feer \ Education at Lincoln center, will hold a I feel lonely and cut off from people. of them are working on their graduate don't hesitate to go over to 315: Park§ Avenue South and get it. It could mean the PS two-day "action-oriented" series of eighty I freeze on exams. degrees in English, Reading, or related 4 .workshops during their 1975 New York- I'd like to move out on my own but I'm fields. The tutors are actively involved in difference between pass and fail. r /v New Jersey Regional Conference at the freightened. making policy decisions for the Lab. They, Fordham School of Education. I get along well in groups but I don't do so tn are dedicated, bright, perceptive, ener-~ CLUBS Eminent practitioners will meet with well in one-to-one relationships^ „ getic, alert, and flexible. They enjoy com­ puiH u) z>o a&our s individuals working with and for children My mind becomes a blank on dates. ing to work, for it is a satisfying experi­ 9 s. BARUCH COLLEGE *£&* (pre-school—grade twelve) to share ideas' Counseling is voluntary and confidential. ence. Often the progress that the student ASIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION **A on the educational trends that will most It is providing a situation where you can has made becomes quite observable. The effectively meet today's teaching needs. talk things javer as you try to arrive at your work is very demanding, but in the long Hi! Among the faculty - members are: Brian own decisions. run it is extremely rewarding. Let us introduce ourselves! We're Davy ?*> Way from London, International authori­ Five counseling psychologists are avail­ ". »e Workshop has a small library which Ng, Jeannie Choy, Weyman Lew, Eddie j*BRINKS StooR, ty on drama in education; Howard S. able in the Division of Counseling, 360 we would like to expand. As a result of the chin adn Laura Lee. Conant, noted authority on art education; Park Avenue South. The offices are on the budget crisis, the Lab was not allowed to Summer's out and school's in, so we Manon Souriau, Exejcutive Director jof the 17th floor, Room 1735. The telephone order materials. A campaign is under way might -as-well make the best of it. For the American Dance <§tiild; John Hudson and" number is 725-4458,9. The office is open to solicit used books from faculty mem­ next upcoming months, we'll be walkin' 6cW/?F C?I/?<£S YOU THIUK Marion Lindkvist,^who are with the famed every week-day between 9 a.m. and 5 bers. We are asking for donations of all through the solemn halls of Baruch, so YOilCArt URNOIJE THIS London Sesame^Project on Drama Ther­ p.m. and appointments for all students can types of books so that the selection will be why not get to know some friendly faces to apy; game expert from Pennsylvania, be made in person or by calling. The diverse and able to satisfy students' needs. brighten it up. Our meetings, events, or Bernie DeKoven; Shaun McNiff, architect evening session hours are Tuesday and The Workshop has been quite instru­ the clubroom might just be the place to get of new strategies for special education; Wednesday, 5:00-8:00 p.m. mental in enabling many students to conti­ it together. ^ and noted composer and teacher, Arthur Please fell free to make an appointment nue their studies at Baruch. Students have 7nnt* yoo az€ < ; meetings are held on Thursday!, during Custer. and talk over any problem you may have developed their communications skills to a club hours: 12 to 2 j>.m. Events consist of cotto Ttfoac&rS The action conference will focus on with one of our psychologists. Among the level of competency which allowKthem to dances, films, exhibitions, such as oriental" more effective integration of the arts in the members of the staff are: Dr. Jack Scharf, be successful in their courses. In adfution, printings, martial art demonstrations and classroom, a variety of alternative ap­ Dr. Vincent Bryan, Dr. Hellen Silverman, the student has received support and inter­ speakers. proaches to "traditional" modes, ways to Dr. Ann Hiscox, and Dr. Milton Ehrlich. est from the staff which has contributed to A little something for everyone! meet the needs of special education, and the building of a positive self image. If your something isn't mentioned, tell some of the hows and whys of open /-*\. us! And we'll try to pull it, education. Included in the wide array of COMPETITIONS The clubroom is at the Student Center, sessions will be: "Development~T4ux>ugh located on 21st Street (between erd and Drama", "Movement and the Language A $1500 grand prize will be awarded in WORKSHOP Lexington), adjacenVto the main building. Arts", "Humanizing. Education Through the current Poetry Competition sponsored It's in Rooms 315-316 and opens from Creative Experiences", "Your Place in the by the World of Poetry, a monthly news­ Once again, the Department of Com­ 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. There'll also be Bicentennial—Dramatizing Local His­ letter for poets. pensatory Programs has arranged for a outside activities such as disco-nites, bowl­ tory", Piaget Visualized", "Setting Up a Poems of all styles and on any subject series of labs and workshops for those ing, theatre-nites, basketball and volleyball Teacher Resource Center", and "The are eligible to compete for the grand prize" ' students who could use a little extra help in games, picnics, and hopefully this term a Learning Community". or for 49 other cash or merchandise getting through certain courses. All the labs ski trip. and workshops listed below are located in K ^75 that appeared on pagf nine £ utilized on this, the more important issue cnergiec could oe box nine C. I apologize to the 212 community for offending them The object is necessary for your own h^" y°Ur •to !s?Ue WaS S° one-sided ^ would be interesting to see «ood>. ^/^~ lettCT n r haVCan Jiow fr^e your press is. Ts there room for a dissenting opinion? howSLl^ ' ** ^ "** ° * ^owledgeSf As the interview progressed with'Mr. Linden, I learned that Budget Request Deadline Sincerely, Sincerely, many people have taken advan­ tage of the Lost and Found. When Mark Rohrlich Karen Gioscia '76 articles were found on the street, 1^2?^lettCT * Wr°te ? the Eaitot in ^ Ticker ^ue of September strangers have turned them in at the current office. Not only per­ sonal property is found; much of Tuesday October 14th the school's belongings such as Sincerely, Dear Madame Gioscia: calculators, projectors and a T.V. SET. Mark Rohrlich I will not even attempt to question your dubious choice of words used m your greeting. ,ua ^¥ou know, people lose the Budget Hearings Tuesday October 14 darndest things. Among such • . - tk«r^^°^ ^TTd fCClS thM yOUr last 1Para^ph is a poor sub- September 29th, 1975 stitution^forS a Psych I course. things ^re rings (one three karat If you had read our most recent issue, you would have seen a front diamond ring), checkbooks, wal­ Wednesday OetobeF 15 Dear Editor: page story on the CUNY budget crisis. lets, books, and so on. Many U V items are not claimed. As I As a studentat Baruch I read the recent "sensational" article on the „ JL° \* * Presented many erroneous facts. We will not deal with anv learned, some of the items in teh dispute at the Student Center defies any definition of responsible jour­ particular comment that you have made. We consider this toSuTS Truicsday October 1$ » nalism. counter-productive to the fullfillment of student rights department are of sentimental value as well as money, e.g. there I was present during the demonstration on Thursday and there ap­ As to the matter of homosexuality is concerned, you will note that this was not mentioned as part of the editorial, nor in anj^d?^ was a Marine ring lost for one and > pears several issues I take exception to. The press did speak to a mem­ ten by our news staff. wni All Hearlngs^WBI Be Heft Frorrt2--8 PM ber of the 212 group. Perhaps it was not the "Lights, Cameras, Ac­ half to two years, a fellow from You don't know who the enemy is. _ the evening school came in and tion type you may have wanted by they were briefed in the second claimed it. Within a few months floor lounge. The person who spoke tolhem, however, felt I was not —Ed. Note- again it was lost, only this time by his girl friend. North Lounge Student Cente^ / SOCIETY AND MAN S3 By Bruce Bereck

Social Science and a clearer un­ We are proud of our new sophis­ responsible for his own actions, derstanding of man have made tication and our newly-fbund po­ and to have given no consideration ihes on way tor an entirely flew interpreta­ wers for reason. Through them* we whatever to any social influence By James Chatles tion for natural evil. find that we are able to use new that might have helped to account terms to describe already long for it. By this same regard, it is not There are many music courses ence was not expecting to hear by R. Corjoin Houchins wine -that increases the pleasure temperatures and serving proced­ I. For Good or Evil existing social conditions. For this entirely proper today that we have given in Banich College with an this kind of material but no mat­ E & J 0allo Winery of food (and hence the most ures. And the wines themselves— reason, people today use the word placed possibly too much empha­ intention of opening our minds to ter what Emerson, Lake and Pal­ THE WINE SNOB DEBUNKED important category from an aes­ had to be from places with Man may be entirety evil by his "good" in regard to an. individu­ sis on society's role and had' Classical music. Since Rock n' mer plays, people will jam at the £ ' 9*' thetic standpoint), is relatively strange and^confusing names. nature, or else it is society that al's way of living much less in searched too deeply for causes of Roll covers from folk to Acid doors at their concerts. You Can't Taste While Talking new to America. For a long time, describing a single mode of behav­ What some wine drinkers shapes for him those tendencies violence. Perhaps, in our minds, Rock, we musn't forget that there Benjamin Franklin said, "Wine the pleasures of table wine have ior than in the person's relations we have given society too much are "CLASSICAL ROCK Some of their famous groves haven't realized is .that straight­ that he might display in later life. is constant proof that God loves been taken for granted by Ameri- forward standards of what looks, In discussing what influences asso­ with most of society. We chose to influence over the individual who GROUPS". One of these groups are Lucky Man, from the Begin-^ us and loves to see us happy." • can families with strong European smells, and tastes good are appli­ ciation and upbringing have on re-phrase it. We say that a person we hold to have committed the that will be discussed in this arti­ ning, Still . . . You turn me on, who conforms to most social ideals cle is Emerson Lake and Palmer. Hoedown, and Karn Evil 9. To be sure, the glories "of the heritages and by the upper class. cable to all wines. There is no people today, on their ethics and offense, and see everywhere that grape ,are many and various. The But until relatively recently, their moral views, we- permit our­ of morality is a "well-adjusted" association might yet be at work, compendium of tasting secrets Keith Emerson who is the or­ What songs were changed from last thing, we need, however, is only a minority of wines shipped known only to people who can selves to make extensive use of an individual. How often one may guaranteeing that crime will not Classical to Rock Style? The an­ have heard that term in a court of ganist of the group, comes from another self - proclaimed pundit in America were table wiaes. say Grand Echezeaux five times entirety new terminology. With too soon vanish as a grim aspect of swer is Toccata, Battlefield, Pic­ swirling a glass and talking about Only in 1969 did table wines this, we usually emphasise the law when an attorney attempts to the group "The Nice". These fast. When the fundamentals are urban life. How much responsibi­ tures at an Exhibition, Piano Im­ the «sc*»)t 28 Await decision broader and. * more complete pic­ biased style of thought. These are him millions and millions of dol­ bum of their own. 57 Mest African different times, we are more con­ around us, who effect us most 22 Tartis* »»Kiir« vamlnt 25 Pokt ture to explain cause and result. closely, that we gain our one ins­ lars. The electronic drum system ELP will revolutionize ROCK 23 Spontsh 4»Ace 31 Consider scious of the influence that society 58 tern a»rts Our times are those of a new trument for judging the correct­ can be heard in the song "Toc­ 'n Roll. The older generation too 25 0p«rJ»9 55 Sreek mixing 32 Movie: Sp. enlightenment, and they require exerts upon individuals, and their 2€ FBI «Ojent vessels 34 Horth American actions, and we recognize that one ness of any action. It is only when cata" which is on. Brain Salad enjoys this fantastic group. If 27 Beefefve State tree not only that we search out new particular person might be molded we become aware that all of the Surgery. There is no doubt that you haven't listened to this sensa­ 28 ?>r»cit op 35 wrestle terms to be applied to problems values of society are reflected in tional Rock* 'Group, you don't 25 Actor Edward 36 Reforests that have always been with us, but by any number of conditions that Keith Emerson is one of the best rGeological layer many of the things that we do know what you are missing. If 30 Oatryonic layer 37 Of the High Priest they do expect of us that we owe it need to be^considered before there organist. This is not to say that 32 HDist-Jns »»cJnnes 2 «ed«ce to ashes 35 Burst Apart personally that we may not well 'you haven't heard any pieces is any quick decisions on our part. he plays the organ as fast as you v 33 Fee?i»9 3 Cuban cigars 40 Connective tissue to ourselves to make a more tho­ consider whether the opinions we from this group yet then you 35 Srwmdi* bjr 4 "— Got Too 41 Easter hats rough examination of the com A consequence of this philoso­ hear it on your record. He uses 1 arrive at at any one time are our know what I'm talking about rubbing Under Hy S* "" 43 Snell and Jazy.e.g- plexjtjes of social and exclusively phy is that today we have chosen to 38 Edible crustacean 46 "Unpopular" food own-. We find ourselves in life with what is called a "Digital System" when I say, that ELP will event­ GOVERNMENT 5 Italian painter urban life while looking for work­ place society more squarely in the 42 ttngdo* •47 Pineapple a set of values, together with a ually be as well known as the 6 —-—en-scene able solutions. It means, basically, picture when we encounter crime This is a system in which Emer­ 43 lactate 7 Railroad cars 45 Incan labor draft concept of man's possible good "Beatles. that an entirely new evaluation be and are. forced to judge miscon­ son pre-programs his composi­ 44 Of a continent: 8 Cu— lilt 50 East-Indian grass and probable evil, an outlook that tions, hen he can play along and Your Assistance Will Be Welcomed! conb. fom 9 Saying 53 Quiet please! made of the actions of others, such duct. At any other time, it is likely If groups like this were presen­ 45 Give it 10 Price 55 Soak actions as we might term to be that we would-have held a person is going to influence all of our add passages to bis previous ma­ ted in your music classes then the e cost of $33,500,000 attending medical school I has risensharpl y I > over the last decade. To many | UNCLArMED SCHOLARSHIPS | medical students that cost repre- ~ Over $3^00,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and It Made se^'s c heavy rteilowsliips ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these I Fashion Show sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975. burden, a financial problem that can affect your con­ |. UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS I centration. ^69 f*M out appropriate boxes bolow: Fresh Scholarship Program f was originated to PLEASE RUSH YOUR free yoo from those " I D CURRENT LIST OF I worries. 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§ Society and Man continued from page twelve - How Much Effect to find the relation of man to faw - day it occurred by consulting his ^ such a great need of a .solu^nas ^personal sense of cofrr«rrhess? 'HttyThe nature of °a given society % maybe determined immediately if and law to society? There is an tablets. He knows the days when ^ Shis one. To resolve it, a broad fir. Men Who Make Laws^ explanation in prehistory that the planting should begin, Jbr~it Does the Manager Have? SUPEBFIGHT one were only to search out and -- definition has first got to be set could satisfy* Six thpusan years has long since been calculated, examine its laws: thus he may By Richard Warren named Rotlie Eastwick and Will tq down; people must have a clear . Were the question to be put to agorperhaps, in the Middle East, and by the same regard can tell By Marty Berkowitz learn instantly what sort qfoffesne mcEnany, Skeptics would say V g knowledge of at what point the anyone who had ever lived in a a village existed: it was tiny, not what days the grain must be har­ --A constant debate among base-' It's all over now. The time has TOWARD Ali, forcing the issue. is most likely to constitute a crime, these are obvious moves but if you observer couldn't accuse the m obligations thatthey owe to-sociery society what, element more than more than a collection of red-mud vested All of this precious know­ ball fans-is concerning how much a come to forsake all the public H meet their own personal need for as well as to what extent and in look back into the recent history of It had to remind Joe of the shark champ of ducking anybody after 90. any other his culture possessed dwellings. It lies from that day to ledge is restricted to Aim alone manager contributes to the success relations and the publicity and in "Jaws". ^ morale behavior and observance of that was responsible for its very what manner punishment is pass­ baseball and remember the what he saw. last night. Twenty our own crumbled beneath the Man is on the verge of .a great or failure of a baseball team. The analyze the third Ali-Frazier fight. Frazier's entire comeback was g; conscience.-Does man necessarily being, the inevitable answer would ed down. In a Jew basic codes, numerous mistakes made by man­ years is enough for any man to sands of the desert. A small com­ experience; the epoch of civiliza­ answers given by fans and baseball -The fact is, whatever circum­ beautiful to behold. He-had not *-V nave to respond to every circums- have to be thai the foundation of there/ore, may be reflected the agers in judging baseball talent- put into a boxing ring. munity, in no way different from tion is before hint. In ages to come people border on the extremes. stances surrounding their rivalry, been truly impressive since the *"*:tance and face-every new crisis every society was to be found complete culture of a people, wi/A then you will see that no move was The likelihood is that boxing any number of those farming vill­ writing and record keeping will Some will hold the manager al­ as boxing fans we were all in on first Ali fight. Prior to that classic f£f- with words and -actions that are within the limits of its laws. Socie­ all of its ambitions, its sense of obvious. Was it obvious to then fans are seeing the twilight of an ages that dotted- the green lands play crucial roles. In the future, most totally responsible for the the greatest ring sequence of our he could have torn a George S best likely to satisfy society, or may ties exist, essentially, upon codes, justice and very often its Met manager Gil Hodges that he era. To speculate on a dry future fl between sea and gulf amid the man will build gigantic cities, esta­ team's play while others consider era. . Foreman apart any, day of the P he be able to meet them in a no less upon its ability to imple­ prejudices. had a first rate outfielder in Amos without Ali would be silly, be­ encoraching wastes. Yet it is here blish nations, conceive the manager to be almost a figure-' Last night Joe Frazier and week'. In his title defenses before manner that would equaT his own^ ment them, both within and with- Where must we look if we want Otis? Was it obvious to Hodges cause the game has a way of .that heritage has begun. Upon a governments,, and virtually close - head. Actually the manager' effect .Muhammed Ali staged a bout that losing to Foreman, and his subse­ serving itself. The rivalry of Ali that he had a great pitcher in 5 cleft in a hillside above thetwim an out all contact with the natural on a tem varies. For instance, in can only he described with one quent matches with Joe Bugner, vs. Frazier has to be recognized. Nolan Ryan? Was it obvious to old man had gone,, and had seated world from which he had emerged. the case of the San diego Padres, word: classic. For fourteen jimmy Ellis and Jerry Quarry, Comparing the great heavy­ then Texas Rangers Manager Billy himself his brown body was half- This man may be only vaguely who have fielded a losing team rounds two boxers over the age of he's been off balanced. He saved weights is a silly proposition. Box­ Martin that he had a great center- naked and his hair and beard were aware that he owes his skill to the every year of their existence and 30, hit each other with: every his best for Ali, a man he loathes. ing fans are always wondering fielder in Elliot Maddox? Was it sprinkled with rusty-gray. And he society he serves. At this time, have merited this failure, due to weapon they had. Of the three At 31, and supposedly washed up, how Joe Louis would have done- obvious to Montreal Expos man­ • ATTENTION • was at work for the longest time: mankind has finally achieved a lack of good ballplayers not even meetings they had, you'41 have to Frazier fought the best fight of his against Ali. The answer is that it ager Gene Mauch that Ken Single­ as the day wore on he used a settled existence, one in wjtich the ' John McGraw could make a win­ call Superfight 3 the best of them. life. He came on strong not be­ would have been a great fight. ton and Mike torrez could do more As in the first fight, the end came slender. instrument with great • hunting society and the'farming ning team out of/diem. As for the cause.of any boxing skills he had No'-one could really say who'd for his team then Dave McNally with neither able to stand at the care, making his magic symbols culture has merged; it is a society Oakland Athletics, due to a top left, but because his heart would have worn however, because both and Rich Coggins. I'm sure you finish. Ali flopped on the canvas upon a slate ofcla^ He had pride in which laws have already evolved scouting system and owner Char­ not let him quit. men belong to different eras. Both can think of other such managerial from fatigue (no matter what he in his skill,. the .making ftf: sacred an4ftad'established here a distri­ ley Pulley's ability to make good During the middle rounds, he looked best against the worst goofs-. When' a manager decides tells you), and Frazier was actual­ symbols'is a closely-guarded art; bution of labor, creating classes trades, Oakland could win even if appeared as if he might pull off competition which is what, except WHO PLAYS, then the manager ly carried out to his dressing he is the one man in his tribe who and professions. Long before the managed by Mickey Mouse. the upset but he couldn't, keep his in rare instances like Joe Louis vs. has something to do with the team' room. They had given everything is permitted to possess the secrets dawn of civilization, codes are Those are cases where the man­ face out of the way. There was Max Schmeling or Billy Conn, or Student Government ager is a very insignificant part of play. of themselves and had no more to Ali-Frazier, usually happens to a of the Utile marks he etches upon already in existence .defining for give. only so much about weavng and y each family their particular skills, the team. But there are other cases Another important area for a dodging he could learn. In the champion. It is impossible to con­ the tablet. Only he, and a few manager is making moves. How other men in tribes not • too far providing for eachgrbup the work where the manager has a lot more All the prefight talk concerned end, he had "to fight it, his way. jecture whether or not Ali could long to wait before taking a pitcher have escaped Louis's power. They - distant, can read and understand of cultivation, building or defense to do with the success of the team. Ali's marital problems, and the Win or lose, that was the only way Man had already accepted the rule Sportswriters, give Sparky Ander­ out, when to pinch hit, etc. former effect 'fciey'd have on his concen­ he could go out. have never fought. Ali and Frazier the story he has placed On the Yankee and. now Detroit manager did fight, however, and these are small slab. Only he can account of law; he knew the value of son little credit for the success of tration hi the ring, and Frarier's As for Ali, the punishment may cooperation, and found that it is as the Reds, but since the manager Ralph Houk is notorious for leav­ stamina. How much had super- have taken its toll. He was in the fights over which analysis will for the number of cattle and sheep ing his pitchers in too long. Leav­ now ponder. The rhetoric is over in his village, Only he can record necessary in a settled community decides who plays and who makes fight 1 taken out of him? The control of his senses all the way, as it had been for untold -ages in the team, Sparky must be given ing a pitcher in until he' given up answer to both the questions, at knowing what he could or now. The toy pistols,* Manilla each birth in his tribe, and then, six or seven runs and the ballgame' Gorilla and motorcycle escapes, long afterward, recall the precise the hunt. Writing yvillplay its role; credit where ue. Among the moves the end was obvious. For this, couldn't do. He could perceive but laws have far preceded it into anderson has made since he lost is normal for Houk. Houk's event both men gave all they bad enough to realize he was hurting. are finished. With the promotions the civilized world. became manager m 1970 are these reluctance to make changes is relegating the prefight conjectures By the 10th round, arm weary, Ali out of the way, Ali and Frazier equally fatal to the teams he completed the fight with mutual QDZ3E200fl SESOSHQQ he converted Tony Perez from to nonsense. Now that it-is over later confessed that he was ready Thursday, October 9 third base to first base; he convert-; manages. If his team is losing he'll and Ali's championship is secure, respect for each other's ability. to quit, but remembered that BGB SQamasa mmm ed Jack Billingham and Don go with the same lineup claiming it is left to the analysts to have champions don't do that. After There was nobody left to psyche. SSSSS 3233 3C3&I03 it rooking for Gullet from relief pitchers to start­ "these are my best players". He their fun. As . with flopping to the canvas in victory, What is left? The knowledge Eflos aasa aaasa Mvnate in the ing pitchers; he put Cesar Gero- refuses to find out whether he has Dempsey-Tunney and Marciano- Ali acknowledged that the bout that over the course of five years *r£*fW nimo in centerfield and stuck with any better players on the bench, or! Vale, the descriptions will get may have been his last. He has and 41 rounds great heavyweights East; Side, him even after he had a poor in the minors. better in the coming years. Maybe nothing left to prove by fighting beat each other's collective brains :K5GQOI3i22 aZ3£3ejgf3a0i must be in season with the bat; he put Dave Another stupid move Houk they'll even make a movie as they now that he has met Frazier. By and images in. Joe Frazier de­ QSSBS C33C2I3 [301013 rtr-aors: Concepcion at shortstop; he made regularly was putting in the did for Joe Jouis and Rocky comparison, George Foreman feated the Ali ego in 1971 by North Lounge Student Center BSOS ooas sagaa moved Pete rose to third base; he line-up a player who could hit but Graziano. Frazier, though a less never laid a glove on him. A pounding Mm with his first de­ SOS £J0S3C3CiniE3 BJSG3 [»David at: . inserted outfielders George Foster couldn't field. Thebesf example of volatile personality, deserves a rematch would be pointless. Some feat. In return, Ali has proven 0E3I3SBE3S OOddESGSQ after 7 PM and ken Griffey into the starting. this was during the 1970-7.1 sea­ .picture too. ...__. /...... may say Ken Norton deserves that he could survive-41 rounds of ^~lineup and this year he kept a sons- when Houk would put Danny Joe Frazier is a great fighter. another chance at Ali. He may or Frazier's pressure, something no couple of rookie relief pitchers Cater at either third of first base to He derserved to be champion and may not get it, but the sensible •other heavyweight can boast. '. i n i get his bat in'the lineup. Cater probably should have beaten RECREATION would drive in two runs and let in George Foreman in Jamaica. Had six. Cater's fielding heroics SOCCER GAMES he been able to combine some of include ducking from a line drive Ali's ring savvy with his blows, The Speech THIS WEEK hit to him. Houk lost numerous the Foreman fight would have games that the Yankees should ended differently. But the fact is A solid packed week of Soccer. have won by putting Danny Cater Frazier has no style to speak of. on the field. Only power and guts;,Two out of Department FILM SERIES PRESENTATION Oct. 8, Wed. 3:30 All I have to say to people like three isn't bad. His" jnanager, C.W. Post—Home John Sterling and Phil Pepe, who Eddie Futch, talked about chang­ Oct. 11, Sat. 11:00 feel that a manager has virtually ing Frazier's style, allowing him Announces a meeting * Queens—Away no affect on a team's success or to dodge punches and making him MAIN AUDITORIUM Oct. 13, Moa. 11:00 failure is this, any man who de­ less predictable. It wouldn't have Medgaedgar Evers-—Away cides who plays, when pitchers get worked. Joe Frazier knows only DAY DATE Oct. T£!15, SatS . 2:0© taken out, when changes are mae, one way, and that is to chase the TIME FILM Pratt—Home and who makes the team, then it is man until he falls. Rocky For tall students, inter­ Oct. 25, Sat. 1:00 very probably that this man's Marciano fought the same way. Hunter—Home "decisions can certainly be the The power of Joe Frazier's fist TUESDAY 10-7-75 5-10 PM Sweet NovemberWrth Sandy Dennis Oct. 27, MOB. 1:00 difference between winning and was telling on Muhammed AH, ested In Majoring in * Lehman—Home losing. ' -- '-• - who will admit he has never met a Oct, 29, Wed. 3:30 and Anthony Newly I just want to add, where would tougher foe. x As for Frazier'sr speech with Specializa­ * Manhattan^—Home the Boston Red Sox be now if • heart, there has never been a A Raisin in the Sun with Sidney Nov. 1, Sat. 11:00 Darrell Johnson, .. Boston's question as to how much punish­ Poiter and Ruby Dee Pace manager, had decided last spring ment he could take while remain­ tion in either: Nov. 5, Wed. 3:30 that Fred Lynn and Jim rice could ing on his feet. Toward the end of TUESDAY 10-14-75 5-10 PM Not With My Wife You Don't with * SetoriHaB use another year in the minors. the fight, he was still shuffling * Seton HaH—Home WF ftfft ^FW*?**W Tony Curtis, Wha Lisi,* George C. Hoy. 12, Wed. 3:30 • www rry^wr v Jersey City—Away CALLING ALL FRESHMEN DRAMATIC ARTS Scott Nov. 15", Sat. 11:00 * New York Tech—Home Up the Down Staircase with Sandy * Met conference game Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity or Dennis and Patrick Bedford Home games Central Park, North (Sammy) would like to make PUBUC SPEAKING THURSO 10-16-75 12-2 PM Bullit with Steve McQueen, Robert Medow. your life at Baruch more enjoy­ Vaughn, Jacqueline Bisset able! Come to our party on: THUftS. 10-23-75 12-2 PM Buck and the Preacher with Sidney Friday-October 12 8:30PM In Room 343, The 24th Poiter and Harry Belafonte RESEARCH And our Road Rally on: itreet Building on: THtJRS.* 10-30-75 12-2 PM Suddenly Last Summer with Liz T7K>us&nds of Topics Send for your up-to-date, 160- Sunday-October 12 lOAM Taylor and Kathryn Hepburn pege, mail order catalog. Enclose Thurs. dct 9,1975 $1.00 to cover' postage and ^r THURS. -11 -6-75 12-2 PM The- Trouble With Angers with Haley handling. Come Join Usand Cain Tree Fraternal Experience... RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, IMC. Mills and Rosiland Russel 11322 IDAHO AVE., # 206 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 9002S * 47-05 248 Street (213) 477-8474 Doug I aston, Queens Our research papers are sold for * • Ful schedule will appear in the next issue research purposes only. For a ride or information coil: 225-9432 < a*

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In Rochester, New York, it's been happening foryears. pants, not observers. When they get to know the The youth is a member of TOPs. Teens on Patrol. people they're sworn to protect, they learn how their A group of boys and girls from the inner city who interests can be better served. work with police each summer to help keep city rec­ Why does Kodak provide financial support to reation areas safe and orderly. TOPs? Because helping the people of Rochester TOPs was conceived by Eastman Kodak Com­ communicate with one another helps buMd a better pany and Rochester Jobs, Inc. in 1967. It has brought community in which the company can operate and about a greater understanding and mutual respect grow. In short, it's good business. And we're in busi­ etween police and young people from the surround­ ness to make a profit. But it's also "good for society. ing community. The same society our business depends on. TOPs don't have the power to make arrests, but If a company that makes pictures can't help peo­ they learn about poiice by working with them. Wear­ ple see more clearly, who can? ing special, jackets and T-shirts, they ride in squad cars. Walk the beat. Monitor calls at the station. Su­ pervise kids at pools and playgrounds. For which they're paid a salary. Kodak. Police come into the neighborhood as partici­ More than a business.

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