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**? >^ The Bernard M. Baruch College 6> V Ar0£Dv^

Vol. LIX-No. 10 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1968 •'Jg|^J^jjfr> 389 A Free Press flood Drive This Thurs,R.C.A.' Condemnation Staffed; Refreshments Offered Action Is Expected This Week By STUART LINT>AUER . Contrary to rumors that have been spreading through­ out the school, I.F.C. will hold its semi-annual blood drive this Thursday from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. in the Oak and Marble Rented Space Negotiations Dead Jo-eked On^Renovatfons^ -irOttnires-of-the Student Center. If you are between the ages The K.C.A. building- condemnation has been further stalled. The delay was called of 18 and 59, you may donate blood. For those between the "unexplainable" by Dr. Hyman, Vice Chancellor of the Board of Higher Education (R.H.E.). ages of 18 and 21, it is no longer necessary to obtain parental Dr. Hyman indicated yesterday that the proper papers "should be" filed with the N. Y. consent. State Supreme Court this ®£ — Blood Drive,, all prospective do- to Hunts Point in the Bronx- A claims they paid $_2._9_jrnjlIion for Donors who miss all or part Thursday or Friday at the -nors—will be examined in order two block segment of the pro­ the site, although this sum includ­ $£ a class in—order to give" blood latest. es a $500,000 donation to U.C.P. •will be issued excuse slips ex­ to determine their eligibility. In a related occurrence, the posed Atlantic Avenue site is in­ volved. by RJC.A. plaining their absence. Refresh­ Brooklyn campus promised to the In a discussion with Ticker Edit­ It is imperative that all of you Baruch College has been endan- ments, donuts (donated by Ala- .. _ i — «— — On August 5 the City Univer­ or, Associate Editor, and Student din), coffee, milk, etc. will be at least consider this opportunity 1 gered by the possible dissolution sity Construction Fund ordered the Council President, Vice Chancellor % served to those who have given to provide insurance for your- of the Hunts Point Meat Market State Dormitory Authority to ac­ Hyman conceded that the "project blood. selves and your families, and at i Co-operative. It was through this quire the building by condemnation has already been seriously endan­ the same time help your fellow co-operative that the -Ft. Green if necessary. The initial -steps have gered." The Vice Chancellor, how­ Last week, a report from Mt. man. Meat Market was • slated to move Sinai Hospital cited the increas­ yet to be taken; today is Novem­ ever, insisted that condemnation ing amounts of infected blood ber 19. The "condemnation" has proceedings will be instituted; he that have been donated to com- been plagued by several setbacks, predicte^, ^d^ th^e„ ,_„„cour. t vould be peti- ' mercial blood centers, and the re­ 3 MartyrsHo Be Honored most notably the sale of the build.- I tioned by Friday, sulting shortage of good blood ing to the United Cerebral Palsy I The law firm of Simpson, That- available. It ha^been necessary Foundation on September 17. Six I eher, and Barton is handling the weeks after the sale of the build- I action for the State Dormitory An- to" resort to such methods as In Center ProgramToday \ freezing blood in- order to pro­ — - . ing, the B.H.E. offered TJ-C.P. $1.6 I thority. In. an interview yesterday long the period during which the A tribute to the memories of John F. Kennedy, Hobert 1million for the building. U.C.P. 1 ccontinued: on Page 2> blood can be used effectively F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King will be held today in -H^Mood, if it is not frozen, must the Student Center lob"by at 12:15. The^ event is, being sppn- ?be »sed within 21 days for it to sored by 3obaiersLancr-by/the J* tt -«ffective.) At the Red Cross The program will consist~ °fftion „ TheSe words spoken fey readings and the presentation of a , ^^ B; BeIIush former Kis oup floral tribute by the Boosters on professor at Baruch, best explain, StudentAdvi behalf of the student body, faculty, the program according to AHisojfeL Students at City University will soon formally partici­ administration, alumni, and college We will be heard. pate in policy deliberations through a Chancellor's Student ah students the world over. Allison Advisory Council announced today by Dr. Albert H. Bowker, Berglass will be mis-tress of cere­ I monies. Refreshments will be serv­ Chancellor of the University. The new council will hold its ram ed. ^___. first meeting on December 3. *ffanization as *it sees fit, pro- Edward Kennedy's eulogy of his Dr. Bowker said that the move vided that no college may be rep­ brother Robert will be read by is a response both to increased resented by more than three del­ Prof. Gardner. Dr. Servine will re­ student demands for a voice in egates or their duly authorized cite "I Think Continually of Those University affairs and "a need alternates. The three delegates are Who Wheie Truly Great." Hal to represent (1) the day session Premer-wil^ -sead^Jv-R-K/s inau­ student government, (2) the even­ gural address. Prof. Mammen will ing session student government, recite "Thanksgiving 1963" a poem and (3) the graduate student gov- by Mollie Kazan. Other readings wil be made from speeches of 3tob-- __JW^here there is more than one ert Kennedy and Martin Luther chartered student organization in King. any of these three categories, the "You have a voice and your organizations shall be responsible voice should be heard. We cannot for jointly determining *heir rep­ remain a silent generation for then resentatives. The representatives we should not carry on the tradi- President Kennedy and alternates are to be selected for a term of one academic year ending June 30. Seats In Classes of 69,70,72 The first step toward formation of the council was taken last Douglas Lederman month, when the'Chancellor wrote Mr. Leonard Savoie will For Grab In CouncU^EIection to student government presidents V Election day at Baruch, will be tomorrow November for meaningful student participa­ speak at 8:00' PM tonight ra­ tion to help solve problems in proposing its establishment and the Regency Room of the 20th. But only a small turnout is expected for the eleetion many areas of interest and con­ inviting them -feo 'submit written George Washington Hotel on that will fill empty seats in Student Council and Ticker cern to the University." He named suggestions for selecting an ad- -"Issues in Corporate Account­ Association. illiaiii!llil!!!Hlii!iliilI!iii:ili;i:!!il:illili;!il!!l!ll:!li:Rnil!III!lllll!l!!!IIIIIIIi:iii:iHniill!!i Vice-Chancellor Robert Birnbaum hoc student steering committed, Neil Bergman is running unop­ That was the committee which ability." INDEX as his personal liaison with the posed for the Ticker Association. group. met this week. It included Doug­ A graduate of the Univer­ The T.A. acts as publisher of The Neil Bergman 7 ^ las Lederman of Baruch College, 1 sity of Illinois, Mr. Savoie is An ad-hoc steering committee, Ticker, it elects the editor, and pro­ Club News 8 • selected by students and composed Louw-.Shiang Liu' and Marshall the Executive Vice-President vides the funds needed to print Columns 3, £•, 6, 7, 11 of student government leaders Bryant of Borough of Manhat­ of the American Institute of the papers from most of the University's 15 tan Community College, Theodore There are two seats open in the Draft H Di Padova of the University Grad­ Certified Public Accountants. , Editorials 6 "campuses, met this week with Dr. Since 1962,Mr. Savoie has class of '69. Lewis Sturm and Stan Birnbaum to formulate its recom­ uate Division, Barbara Bernstein Hoff are running to fill the-posi­ Letters to the Editor 7, 9,10 Jl t headed the Educational and mendations for structuring the and Vincent Broillet of Kings- tions of class vice president and Music World -£ Council. The recommendations call borough Community College, Sam­ | Research Department of Price council representative. Parents Day 9 for the Advisory Council to be uel Lightbourn of Bronx Com­ Waterhouse. He is a member Three students are running to Sports 12 munity College, Robert E. Arrin- This View 6 composed of representatives of |_ of the New York Society of fill two empty seats in the class dell and Jean-Louis d'Heilly of CPA, and the Illinois Society of '70. They are Mark Frank, Pol- WTCai's Happening 7 each college, selected by each chartered student government or- (Continued on Page 11) of CPA. (Continued on Page 5) ;!!ll!l!!lll!IIIDlIi:!;M V

Tuesday, November 19, 1968 Tuesday, November 19, 7963" THE Ti^K^fe^ Page Two THE TICKER

-=57? City Improves Social Services Scholarship Checks as Students receiving Bernard M. Baruch College Scholar > ships apd/"r Grants are advised that the checks can fae_ Imaginativ picked up between 10 AM and 4 PM beginning on Wednes­ day, November 20. If you have been awarded a Baruch By NEIL LIEBERMAN In this period of crisis of our country, the New York City Department of Social College Scholarship or Grant, please come to the reception Services, the largest in the country, has accep ted the challenge to provide n€*w programs and area in the Student Center lobby during the above hours. At the Psych Society meeting last Thursday, the mem­ new policies to better meet .the needs of its cli ents ahd"encourage them toward fuller and bers indicated a desire to explore the field of Human Rela- PLEASE NOTE: These are NOT the N.Y. State Regents Qrou more productive lines. As a result of dedicat ed interest and imaginative planning many .,?! ^ P X>ynamics. At our next meeting, Dr. Greger ^ new programs have evolved during the past Ice w years. ^ I Scholarships. TOMORROW win be present to discuss this field in greater depth. All stu­ The success and impact of these 2> dents are welcome: Thursday 12:15, room 521. programs rests primarily -with the courses which are reimbursed by caseworker and his ability to make the city up to $125 per/ calendar -__ J^Mel wffljwind up ite^onun_Series-this Thursday-at^ them effective. He is the principal year. 12:30 with a lecture by J^bbiWJLl^t^ew, spirit lead- Tn-order^to-implenient these pro­ er of the Commandment Keepers Congregation in Harienu ~Unk between the department and spedk on the <United States and at­ is increased $7200 after six months. LOBBY together, work out plans to al­ y*' MX.K. tended the Hebrew Union College in CSncinnati, Ohio, having Additional benefits include eleven j leviate the^dients* pressing" Tsroh- & graduated in 1929. He has lectured at many colleges and paid holidays, twenty vacation lems. > mgfatutions of higher learning in the United States. The position of caseworker is days, twelve days sick leave "along with a full y paid health plan. While many large cities in the United States have Fal- not an easy one to assume. The asha Hebrew Congregations, the largest segment of black -exporioncco cncoi It- is-ar-chance-4o—become^ --a- fessional in a challenging and re Jews are located in New York. They workship in accordance rr* unique and differ from day to day. oO EsJ warding field." with the Orthodox ritual and adhere to the laws of Kash- They will provoke as well as re­ .t quire self re-evaluation on a con­ ruth. There is also a Rabbinical college that trains Falasha tinuing basis. Once an individual Space . .- Jews for the Rabbinate as well as a Talmud Torah for chil­ accepts the challenge of being a dren. (Continuel from Page 1) SPECIAL PROGRAM TICKER ASSOCIATION caseworker he will need knowledge and understanding of the three with Ticker, a representative J^or „' P^e Keepers' Congregation in Harlem in which Rabbi most basic aspects of his job. They the firm refused to comment as to Matthew is the spiritual leader has the largest membership whether the firm was awaiting ins­ of Falasha Jews of the Western Hemisphere. are: The Agency, the Recipient & who needs his help, and most im­ tructions from the State Dormitory CLASS'69 There is a "cons;^ctiye_form of Black. JPower"- which - portant, Himself. Without know­ Authority. No date was give.n for a court filing. When pressed, the was founded by Doctor Thomas Matthew. The organization ledge and a good understanding of Si*. & representative reffered Ticker to through which this is achieved is NEGRQ OSTatioiial Econom­ his own values and feelings, he TUES, NOV. 19 12-1 the B.HJES. Dr. Hyman, however, ic Growth Reconstruction Organization). Dr. Matthew will will be unable to function ade­ declared that the action was now CLASS'70 be here on campus Thursday, November 21, 1968 at 12:30 quately. out of the B.H.E.'s control. f ' p.m. in 4 South to present the story of NEGRO to you. Recent innovations include a^sim- The negotiations; for the 17,000 plified eligibility procedure, the sq* feet of the Philco Building have - NEGRO was founded to promoterand coordinate on a iise of jcjient advisory groups, in- nation^ basis, ^oininumty self-helq^progpains. The " ~ LOBBY OF -?&•• -•••••:• present alleges . tfc•.; canjxot^- afford \ enipToymett^: ana^ -Neighborhood to pay for the^renovation required I s&m Centers to bring .; the available in order to occupy the ilth and services closer to the people who SPONSORED BY BOOSTERS & SPEECH DEPT. vumque fund rai^'n^ cainpafg^. ivTEGKO conducts a 7th floors. Mr. Chapman of the bond drive for capitaiiza^on. "'•'.:'':':".'" '' " need them. Similar progressive N.Y.C. Real Estate Dept. told thinking has gone into the recam- Ticker that in any event facilities All of these efforts are for one goal only, to assist proj- ping of training programs for would not be available for the BURSARS CARD REQUIRED ection-of the Black people into the mainstream of American ?% new and experienced caseworkers. spring term. Life. Come hear Dr. Matthew, telh how it is done. What is being done in New York Last Wednesday, I^eo Hausman, (Continued on Page 4) has national significance, since this President of U.C.P., revealed to department throughout its history Ticker a compromise plan. The has been in the forefront of in­ plan calls f<5r joint occupancy of novating ngw pyppriments in tha ^he-Jt.€A. hni144ng "hy,XLC.P.„and field of public assistance. Baruch, -with the college having MEN AND WOMEN... New trainees undergo a full a wide choice of terms. The plan mwtm Yon have important __three month training program at would give Baruch 402^000 sq^feet carter decisions to mate. the end of which, they will have or 5/8 of the building. Mr. Haus­ Before you do, cone acquired a caseload of sixty cases. man emphatically stated that he rlMMl 1 to the National Career Closed circuit television ^provides will use-all possible means to re­ I Exposition and cet a better additional training and informa­ tain the building unless the com­ Sl^ overall picture of what's tion through the weekly program, promise plan is accepted. U.CP.'s_ aroond and what's leinf offered. "Staff Meeting of the Air". Case­ space shortage is critical as it Get the broad base of information yon workers are encouraged to attend must vacate-its -lower Manhattan •*** ts mafce these iniportiut decision*. - such- mforiua Li ve conference as premises on January-; I. MEET MANY 4SF AMERICANS FOREMOST EMPLOYERS. the~National Conference on Social Provost Thomas has declared kxici Airlines, B«th Israel Hosp. , Welfare in order to further develop that joint occupancy -would pose . i, E.I.DnPont, E^tseat Brw., professional skills and increase administrative problems. In addi­ ird Johnson, Lipton Tea, MCROI their professional knowledge. In tion, a third location would be re­ Lynch, Metropolitan Life, National addition a scholarship program is quired, and this would cause lo­ Conncil of Chvsrches, Peaee Corps, 4^ available after two years of serv­ gistical difficulties -which he might RNDOUT J»rmdential Ltte, Union Tank Car, United Merchants Jk Mirs-, ice, for eligible caseworkers -which not be able to solve. ATTHE provides full tuition and full salary Regarding the Brooklyn site, a V.M. Treasnrr Dept., and auny during attendance at an accredited spokesman for the Hunts Point ! iiii!! iiin:>«;;«i: school of Social Work. Upon grad­ co-operative indicated that the pos­ Nntioual • SEE EXCITING uation, he will receive a $1200 dif­ sible dissolution revolved around EXHIBITS. DISPLAYS ferential in addition to his regular an impasse in negotiations with AND FILMS "TAKE salary increases. Caseworkers are Career PART IN DAILY CAREER the Department of Commerce and WORKSHOPS • GET A also encourage to take part time (Continued on Page 5) KviMigHiiiii l^OPY Or TI1EI9G9NCE~ CAREER DIRECTORY. u\pVSItlWlr ^AMCXCITINe DRAWIWC. THURS., NOV. 21 — 12:15 P.M. An ali-ixpease paid trip to NEW YORK COLISEUM Hassat... dozeastf other prizes. HILLEL FORUM DECEMBER 5-8 ADMISSIOM IS FREE, lit charges. .•tWMMom • sn.aK.*iMMMm • vm.m .ettmeni Topic: The Black Jews of >0i7l -&& The Harlem Community" F«r«I ; sed yew reristrsilei, fni < Speaker: Rabbi W.A. Matthews, ItATlQNJU. CAREER EXPOSITION, 24 West 58th Street. New York, New York .10019 •-•- '-••.". r-'^^M Spiritual Leader of Harlem's NAME 3£* : ;_—_^~ '••••- .•''".•• :-:^:^"A:''^).' Black Jewish Congregation ADDRESS. .STATE. ZII» At HILLEL HOUSE, 144 E. 24 ST. 2nd FL CITY. • i' t COLLEGE / UNIVERSITY.

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Tuesday, November 19,. 1968 THE TICKER ^~m JS' Tuesday, November 19, T968 >cnge—Four- iHjE_'_z£J_CJKJLR_ ^^^mm^^^^^^mm^^^^^^M^mm^^^^^^m Enthusiastic Response to HP. A. Christmas Trip (Continued from Page 2ji2 Lexicon '69 The Baruch College student body is at last showing the weekend As a good comparison ber 27 through Sunday, De- Industrial Development. JStegji CLUB NEWS world that it's not really apathetic at all. When they want to, shopper, Angela discovered that cember 29. tions on Hunts Point have the agency offered the best deal ^> nued over ten yea.r»., ___^ the students can really De enthusiastic. These are by Cost of person ~^^"$50T06 (In- L'ML :no for a three-day trip, to occur dur­ Dr: Hyrnah has indicated' means hollow words. I have proof to back me up. J (Continued from Page 3) By JAN KRAUSS cluding four meals, a cocktail did not think the Hants Pounfei In the beginning of October, ® ing the Christmas Vacation. The party,, live .: entertainment on lay would, effect Barucfcj —The following is an interview with Jack Mandel; Ever/since the Byrds recorded "Mr. Tambourine^Man'' House Plan Association found a in gomg somewhere^ _oxer - the results of-Angela's-endeavors were Next Monday as follows; both Friday and Saturday it was his understanding"^afc| coordinator for its scheduled Vacation. After writ- Senior Class President. Mr. Mandel is a leading spokesman three years ago, tire American musie scene has slowly but Christmas / nights, free use of ski equip­ Ft. Green Market was to Wi ^Lexicon will sx> on sale Christmas Trip. A definite place fcr the Class of 1969 by virtue of the fact he has held the surely displaced England's-;as the foremost in the world. ing to many different dude Destination — Hidden V alley ment-skis, boots, poles, lodge Brooklyn Heights near the Monday, November 25, 1968 had not been decided upon for a ranch-Ski Resort, Lake Lu­ Presidency for the past 3 years. While it may be true that England develops the best individ­ ranches and ski resorts, Angela accommodations with 3-4 per­ lyn bridge. according to Les Krause the trip, all that was evident to the got a hot tip on a travel Agency zerne, New York (near Lake The conceivable loss or del Editor-in-Chief. Seniors will Q. What exactly is the function of the Class Council ual musicians, are unequalled for theatrics, and are cur­ coordinator, Angela Previte, was George). sons per roonff with private which could make arrangements bath, free ski instructions, the Brooklyn site places more- be able jto purchase_ ±he_book_ of 1969^ ._.„._..... that the students were interested : rently in the midst of a renaissance which will eventually for a combined skiing and riding Date of Trip — Friday, Decern- toboganning, ice skating ac- phasis on—the acquisilion of : in the main lobby of the, —,_ , R.C.A. -building. . 1_2 put them back int^i:he^gangTTflrdJ they are laolcfngr fa ffrg __eess ping-pong; pool table and Student Center where ap- A. The^dutles oTTthe Class Council are clearly stated The following tetter -was, pointments were made for | in our Class Charter. We are the officii representative most popular and creative area of music, proficient groups. tax and gratuities. ceived by "Ihe Student Council governing body for the members of our dass. And because; Why not come skiing with the senior photographs. If, out of every ten groups, one is reputable, then it is ob­ reply to its letter rebr _^ The exact price of the book :he President and Vice-President of each class sits on Stu vious that the more groups there are, the greater the number rest of us? If you don't want to apathetic stand taken by:v will be announced next.week. The jent Council as heads of their respective class delegations, break your leg on the slopes, you B.H.E. on the acquisition off price will get progressively high­ *re are involved in all collegiate matters. It is also the Class of good groups. Since the U.S. has, by far, the largest amount can always try harder. By the R.C.A. building: "- er as the term' goes "on; so it is Councils job to plan and coordinate all social activities for of groups, it is perfectly logical to say that they have the way, for any parents who may be best to purchase the book during dubious •* about their sons or Mr. Harold R. Fremer "he class. This includes dances, films, discussions, and so on. largest number of good .groups. With this established, the Student Council the first weeks it goes on sale. The J daughters going on this trip, we •.".-•'-:fS Lexicon 1969 will be. distributed question arises, who are these good groups ?_Eyeryohe will can ^almost guarantee that we'Jl Bernard J3. Baruch College J ^ Q._ What are some of the activities Jthat you have al- Dear—Mr Fremer: I :—:—~ inMay:t)rders and payments" musTT "say something-different, but-I^tbink—we-can establish those BANG BANG return all students to their par­ t eady undertaken this term, I have your letter to Chancellfl be made this month. ents, although we can't guarantee groups who are universally accepted. The Doors, Jefferson, Bowker, dated November 11, For those seniors .who have not -A.-lbrone, we sponsored along with Boosters the_ most what "fend of shape they'll be in Airplane,-Country Joe and the Fish, Grateful Dead^and Moby, which included the resolution^ yet taken their pictures, they can talked about folk-rock duo in Baruch "A Small Circle of -after "theiir fun weekend is~ overr~ still do so at the studio of Lors- Grape are some who would fall into this category. What is the Students Council meeting Friends". The duo which features Lance Berland and Craig November 7, 1968 with regard^ tan-Thomas, 1503 Third Avenue, Whitman performed before an SRO crowd in the Marble particularly interesting is that all of these groups emanate Manhattan, between 85 and 86 Election the additional space needs by .Lounge. And just two weeks ago, the Senior Class sponsored from the West Coast. If you think my choices are coinci- COME SEE THE Baruch College. Streets. The studio is open week­ ^ilong with the Young Democrats and Junior Class a speech (Continued from Page 1) days 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., ex­ dentally opportune, then you think about it, and see if you ly Brown, and Robert Goldfarb. The Chancellor would like cept Thursday when time is 10:00 by Paul O'Dwyer. Again the turnout was quite good and don't come up -with the same result. to express to you our shared a.m. to ^7:00 pjoa. and Saturday the students in' attendance- were most receptive. There are three students running cern with the extreme shortage' 10:00 ajh. to 5:00 p.m. All sen­ So it is apparent that the West Coast not only has for the one open seat in the class academic space available to iors graduating January '69, June Q. What can we expect in the future from the -first better groups than the East, but they started the music of '72. The three are Michael Fiihr, Baruch Colleyp. "WP OTP VPTJ Senior Class of the Rariich College Howard Zimmerman and Jay Bret- aware that the governmental; >RQr ftT>n space resB -is by experan^ntation^aEiid ~newr ideas are the only IOKH f ^io- ^I«'^ ^ _~~ _ ^fflafefe^Sl^^y^^g^afe^^ 2iieniber our plajis f eg a- Bahaina Island JErbm. Eyen though A nearly everyone thought it -was a creative idea, only five-ior that "male it inpopiritisic ithese days. •i'.'3-T 'ctraricil'-s csimpus 'a&Airs cckrimit^ thing tee. Stiideats are required to- pre­ At this f six Seniors were sure they would spend tEe $200 jper couple, f Which brings us to the next point. The East caught on sent their Bursar's card in order to- reason Therefore the idea, had to be abandoned. Under co-chairmen vote. \ Job quickly,' released themselves from the confines of their College Dave FKmi and Rich Hebron, the members of our class can Three students running |or re­ axpect a great prom anyway—probably in the ocuntry with heritage, and pounced on the new id ^eing espoused in the 24th presentative seats have withdrawn available Opportunity optional sleep over arrangements. They'll be more informa- the West. If both coasts were into the things" in a rel- To Be Followed By A from the race after last weeks future. Paris? Fiji? Jamaica? Rio? ;ion in our Senior newsletter to be published early December. atively short time, why then did all the music seem to edition. They are Herb Goldman Samoa? Are you now ready I also ccme from the West? It seems the answer h^s nothing to Class of '70, Jack Goldberg Class is our intention to obtain to quit school, jump on 2 Q. Jack, would you like to see more involvement on the of '72, and Doug Rozier Class of tramp freighter, and spend iart of the members of your class? ~ do with the music or the musicians, but in the audiences. budgetary support for expansion^; 72. Mr. Rozier was also running of physical facilities at Baruch~~j8i£&g the rest of your days in tran- This summer I was present at the Newport Pop Festival 'or the freshman executive post. quility ? Well, perhaps there's A. You^know, since I was an uperfreshman, I've been Student Faculty Curriculum Talkout may be possible. (Newport. Beach, Calif.y-aot Newport, R.I.). Almost every As Ticker went to press none of Sincerely yours, —an~easiex way! r ving to get. ".iotalTInvolvement by niy JEellow students. big group from ^the Califonria was present: from lios An- "^^"Tnree-was" available for com­ Seymour C. Hymaig Last. Thursday, Mr. Jos­ However, I realize that there is just so much we can do with ment on their withdrawal. Vice-Chancellor- &m gelea, Canned Heat, Iron Butterfly, Byrds, and- Steppen«- -¥M eph De Cola discussed over­ his time. Therefore any student who has just an hour a week seas job opportunities and the wolf; from S.F., the Airplane, Greatful Dead, Quicksilver, regards and benefits that can to spare and wishes to work for the betterment of the class and. Country Joe. Each and every group was a-smash hit. ms^m-y-- be derived from such. Mr. De is more than welcome. Please, contact me, or drop a note in The crowd (50,000) went wild, and at appeared that the .••-••.yiiga>w~ ""- Cola, who has worked in Box 923 of the Student Center. You'll be glad you did. groups were being lifted higher than they ever thought Brazil alid now holds an ex­ they could get. I doubt very much if the music played would ecutive position with Men "haver~be~en~^s~good if the crowd ha^Tnl^^beeli"present; in §L*y Sharp and Dohme. stressed fact, it was my distinct impression that the groups played BARUCH COLLEGE STORE that all studenra should con­ atorrSpeatcs af A.D.S., so well because of the people, rather than in spite of i:hem. sider overseas employment, This .was all accomplished under circumstances which seem­ even if tney*d never had a To Highlight Ad Month ed certain to lead to total disaster. The place was a desert; burning desire to travel. there were no seats but the floor, the floor was dried-out "Foreign lobs," he said, "let Roy Eaton, Vice President and Music Director of Ben- you see the really essential clay, there was practically nothing to drink, and the sun Main Lobby In The Student Center ten & Bowles Advertising, was guest speaker for the Alpha beat down on unprotected heads for ten hours. All this has­ —facto-rs—o3 f what—people are Delta Sigma event, highlighting the Advertising Month pro­ like.' gram. Mr. Eaton's discussion cejitered around the applica­ sling for 50,000 completely stoned people. But no one cared. STORE HOURS: MON.'-FRI.—9 A.M.-4 P.M. MON.-THURS.—5 P.M.-8:45 P.M. After discussing the general tion of musical scores to modern commercials7~ Everyone_.was_-too busy digging the music or digging the merits of overseas employment, people. And people out there don't dig music like we do here. JZ- Opening the demonstration as9> ^? American Institute for Foreign They don't sit back with their eyes closed and a smile on ^ ^& "^Trade. AIFT, the Graduate School an example was a movie of the proved to be one of the most ef- theirface; they get up and glance and laugh and freak. The^ Goodyear Tire commercial with _fective_ yet for th<» r>hpnT, it is CHEAPER THAN ANYWHERE ELSB^ ' ~Vn/hy ridFvtsif~bur Christmas the soundtrack removed. The aur presently on display at the performers are caught up in the frenzy and"are pushed to was founded in 1946 to^^Serve the Mu- the limits of their abilities. So usually, the concerts are personnel needs of American bus­ dience, when questioned on the seum of Modern Art. AT DISCOUNT PRICES. - Selection Counter? length and idea of the clip, was outrageous.; iness . .• .- that operate on an in­ Other clips, included the East­ ternational basis." unable to properly identify either. ern Airlines series based on the The famous Smifh-Corona Coronet electric portable typewriter. The Coronet comes $om- The film was rerun with the Which leads us to the final point. It is unfortunate, Among the novelties available, we have, AIFT is associated with the atmosphere created by music, sell­ plete with a wide variety of useful options and exrras. Page gages showing typing spaces re- American Management Aissocia- score, giving a comparison of the but most of these West Coast groups, outside of their home slim-styled tensor desk lamps, adjv&M ing the destination of the air­ tion, and in the past four years feeling, time sense, and message environment are not involved with crowds bordering on maining on page. Erasure table. Exclusive copy-- •set dial making up to JO clear carbon copies. line, rather than the line itself ables and regular $6.95-$9.^. over 809^ ef its graduates have provided simply by adding a mu­ fanaticism. Without the catalyst provided by the people, Transparent line indicator. Full Length tabulator with professional "Target" Bar". Retractable which the government controls. . had firm, acceptable job offers sical background. „ most of the groups become run of. the mill. So is it any paper support arms. And many, many more, SPECIAL price at Baruch store $139.00. Listing at the f time of jraduation. Other: ..examples^ of the ^differ­ Mr. Eaton was a Graduate of wonder that in the East, where the attitude is "if you play for $189.50. Makes a wonderful gift item. The Coronet comes with vinyl clad trimline carrying ^_ 1969 Peanut Date Books. Any student who might be .in­ ence made by -the use of a sound- C C XT v T>*,T -^ood I'll dig it, but I ain't going to do anything to make you •****ta K"«»tvr>*v, Maerp^ We invite you to come in and see for yourself Assorted Mascots, Miniature Anim^ terested in foreign ^employment track and score, was the Chemical Cum Laude class of 1950, and r?lay better," that all these groups come in with fancy repu­ case for your handling ease And only $139.00. opportunities, or who may wish Bank of New York 60 second . a i»eri«_~ ^l" £Vi ig- .-contact, the—Foreign Trade—So^^Woraatt.-The-: award winning~ piece7 Tlions by~lSe Advertising Frater- group you saw last week didn't go over big, maybe now you £fc.w ciety,. which sponsored this event. created in part by Mr. Eaton, know. . . , . % ^M m* ->.v-.-.-.:,'.^:^r-. y:i^St-^*S£.

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^- * >~z.;&- d Tuesday, November 19, 1968 Page Six THE T!CKE R Tuesday/ November 1 9, 1968 THE TICKER THIS VIEW 1 Right On Cue Letters to -the *s By John Sckorohod .mw&mgmmmm: By MIKE LEMELLE^ Anarehis^ST-eommunists, revolutionaries^-Human Rights Society. These words have been used interchangeably by Mr. Lewis Sturm Letter to the Editor I read the Ticker last week with an eye toward the re­ Editor ^>Fthe Ticker On Our Mr. Sckorohod i ... —= — - many, myself among them. I had the opportunity last Thurs­ - Th« Bernard M. Borach College bukes suffered by one of my fellow columnists. After some Controversy at Baruch! My God! Despite the woeful statements of some earnest bores, SESsiL^l. m>- ;- — ~- day to attend a meeting of the HRS, and I found that the Do mine eyes perceive- administra­ 17 Lexington Avenue, New York 10010 consideration for the various arguments presented by the The tedium of the heroes of the minor kind, //H^^!^p ,; si? •** members fit none of the above adjectives, but one that does tive pretention-mongers -fulmin­ v Russett Lowell allegedly aggrieved parties, which were as myopic as ons Let's hope that Mr. Sckorokod will giv^e us some encore^ ^^ '^ e ••• v Whatever we have dared to think, that dare we also say."—James fit them is humanists. might expect, I still wasn't very assured that our institu­ ating in their secure little cubicles, One is refreshed to find a more talented mind. For the longest time I have held the view that anyone shaking the very foundation of pur tional community had decided to deal with reality. You write quite well,, my friend, do not be put aside, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1968 A Free Press who wanted to change the Establishment was a subversive. staid institution? Have I read in- Vo». LfX - No. -% The reality of John Sckorohod's column two weeks ago ui .«iut i^t^x-s iium agg^vcu »u- By humorless souls whose outlook has been calcified. dignanS t letters from aggrieved ac- V But, the need for change^ has become apparent to me. But • '" ^t^^gy-^--^- • •'•' '"'>''**» " LEWIS M. STURM '69 Editor-in-Chief was more than most people could cope with. Certain per even though recognizing the requirement for a revampinr counting majors who, having been The man who has irreverence for staid, dated ideas, ^EM—WE4NER '69 Business Manager sonages, who rig-htfully are included in this group, felt i made to think twice about their Not pledged to the consistency of the common minds, ««§/* *f of the System, I still was wary of the HRS, because I had choice of profession, have all but Managing Board their duty to try to suppress the efforts of one, student to associated them, with the-SDS. The scoffer, the creator is the' one who frees, . v 5AM GRAFTON '69 Associate Editor CLIFF RYAN '69 News Editor provide some much needed satire on this campusVIt could called for the public execution—of He is the one who for the others the new pathways^ finds. Last Thursday 1 attended.a meeting of the Humar £20g^r\^?ZJr — -' Manager Editor CATHY. ESPOSITO '71 Features Editor be said that the attack on one of our more sacred COWF John Sckorohod. Has Ticker, after Alfred- Charas^ip^r.^^^ Rights Society, and from it I emerged a changed man. Many years of innocous mediocrity, burst NEtL BERGMAN 10 i?- Arts Editor LARRY BROOKS '69 ...... Sports Editor might have been written much more articulately and artist­ ^L- of the issues discussed were those with which I was in ac forth from its cacoon as a forum vents me from expounding on the ly incumbent upon the"TlckerV":a^^^^$l//:' NEB. LEEBERMAN '69 Club News Editor MARK FRANK '70 Copy Editor ically. But the creative shortcomings of a concerned stu­ for all student opinions and not radical premise that the university embarrasing to the senders A"t?'5^7^^--:-S.^'. ROMAN ILKIW V0 Photo Editor LARRY LEVITAS '69 Editor Emeritus cord with, such as student representation on faculty com dent should not be met with subtle name-calling or an ever­ mittes, and the right to free speech in the college. What sin­ just those deemed in "good taste" exists primarily for the students. may be, to print the semi-facisti^^^^///;' . t --- _ Advertising by Alpha Delta Sigma more subtle attempt to discredit his worth as a student. gularly impressed me was that the members, as a whole, by certain people? The answer to Finally, exhibiting that liberal ravings of various facuity mem-r^^f-^^*^ I am:"quite~cerLain Lhat^tr^^urthar^<)f-the-eolunin did-nei^ vrantcd to achieye-4heir desired/ changes by working within all of these questions is yes and ethic that is his alone, Max bland­ \^ ... ' ///<>/!y'^^r-*,>"V %• intend in any way to slur the stature of any guest sp'eaker IT IS (RX>D FOR THIS SCHOOL. bers when they choose to inveigfe/!^^^^*-- the system, and not by revolution, and not by any violent ly called for the elimination of>j against the newspaper, T .•.--<^-•-/IflS^**^^£;^:-.-l?i>'. .S.'".' The Space Squeeze If future appearances of invited, guests, or the job oppor­ means. Some advocated civil disobedience, and although this It is possible that John Sckoro­ Mr. Sckorohod and his column i „. . . , «-.',• iv--- ^ The lssue 1S ve clear tunities in certain, organizations are endangered by the hod, singlehandedly, has breathed from the Ticker. The letter, was 1 _ . 7 ' ^^^i///- The space problem is acute. In fact we've reached the breaking- point. Our cafete- is not my bag, and I am opposed to it as a means to an end, 1S embellished with a superflous ren- ! either going to be a newspaper^^f:; —lia is a degradation. Our gym facilities are absurdly inadequate. Our library is defunct. opinions of one person, maybe those g-uests and those com­ if this is the most violent they will get, we really don't have life into a - comatose college. He has elicited reaction where there dition of Mr. Zimering's various ! serving all students and f^ity,,^^,^^^ panies will perform a great service to Baruch by not lectur­ much-to fear. ' ___ { is ^'Our" student center lias been administratively aborted. Our computer center is an ana­ was disinterest and has" enraged titlea^ef^d^aSUations which, I sup- \ SQ^toJ^ ,ja weeklypress^^y. u, ^ , chronism. - ing or recruiting at thjs college. Either that, or they will Of course, l^do not agree with all of the aims of HRS, pose, is intended to distinguish him release *v**ri\y conveying the;i»^^/ have to get the First amendment repealed so that people a sacred cow in the most eifective of e ace seren a3 Reliable sources inform us that ten classrooms may be assumed by the adminis­ such as their view on the ROTC and the war, but one can­ way, which is not by pontificating from such unbeknighted riff-raff . *%* P . > ^y ^ ^^^$$&^ will not learn that there are few things sacred about cows. as students. j sal happme^at Baruch. Jf ^^^^0... tration soon. This will mean four and five o'clock classes will have to be scheduled. not always agree with everything that someone else believes. iip on it but laughing at it. No­ Is it possible that the critics, upon examining the bovine, latter is to be the case, there-.ia^^^^:-''.::•''>' For lack of space, the SEEK program must be stifled. The evening- session and As a member of the ROTC, I shall always be ready to strike thing, least of all accounting, is :: will find €hat it is no different than any other Holstein? back if its position on the Baruch campus (campus, that'r Further faculty bombardment j no reason for a student ;' :st«f^^^^ r: - \ graduate school stagnate. above the pointed gibes of the consisted of such gems as: "He j Honesty would be better seri^^p||^/- I hardly think a columnist, editor, or reporter ever need a joke folks!) is threatened. On the issue of ROTC, the Hu­ satirist. *Kr" -At present the RCA building- condem nation is stalled. The rental of space in the T (Schorohod) does not have the j e(j ^y having the paper edite^^ft/f — l^hilrn building- is deadlocked. In addition it appears that the Brooklyn site may be de­ apologize again to any faction of this educational community man Rights Society and I shall be enemies . . . but friendh Was the Wollman Lecture article right to be offensive to an entire | ^y senior members of the adver^^^ -// .'~vS».' for performing a service that the same community has need in bad taste ? Who am I to say ? : layed. enemies. Peace I profession." But of—course___he |..4^RJ^g__ ,depaj±meni^___..They eoulA S^ir•'I-; - ed for many years. This does not mean that -the Ticker For that matter, -who is Sam Ran- "T" We're not sure who's at fault. There seems to be a veritable deluge of characters does. If accountants are to be in­ write things like "Gouncil Electiojis//^/ ? should be or is an exercise in irresponsibility, but -neither hand. to say? His "good taste" violate, why not politicians, or r/Y» to- castigate. Turnout 100 S^' or "2600 -CshejBE^^ should it or does -it-"conform'to the curse of the living dead. consisted of dredging up a stu­ morticians? Next on the list of Zimering." Obviously such a situi^^li; '"For .the-moment let's examine the State Dormitory Authority's role in the RCA One might say the Ticker has created an air of awareness It's What's Happening dents' transcript in order to an- Americanisms is: "He (Sckorohod) tion would not be distetefxil-ta^S^ w ^transaction. Tire-State. Dormitory Authority was officially authorized to beg-in condemna- nounee^to^-the^immediate world that does not have the right to missre- in the whitened sepulcher. At the same time they have pro­ By Neil Bergman certain, more libertarian, rnein»Krap|^5 V of the RCA building on August .5th._It waited until the first week in .September__to__ vided space for thoughtful and constructive replies in th said student had a C minus aver- j present the college/' Now, the by- of the faculty and administra"'^"^^*- j :j assign the proper law firm. On September 17, the building was sold to U.C.P. After hope that the community could make responsible use Exclusive: -age/Sorriething that, -first, is none > line did not read Baruch. College [ Last burtr^ot least—wev. weejks only one paltry offer has been made to XJ-CP: No negotiations were^onducted This space is surely not provided for the tyranny . of the., The Rolling Stones new album- has been released. cf his_damn business and, second,; but, rather plainly, John Skorohod. I WtwQo gluaenrastudents. , oatiraccorabedant who cannot answer ing, who ought to have a column. ! to the students "just as much, if will hardly be noticed by anyem^^ We^fceheve that the it is the State Dormitory Authority whicn is Holding up the condem- J p i udentV inquiry. lyrics have not. Most sources say, the album, is the. best Two weeks running he has alluded ; not more, than the faculty and ad- Mire( a perce t ve st yet for the Stones. It marks a return to their old hard style. save their immediate familw nation. It is they who must sign the papers. "Ye! the godless are tWduls . l and the dull are the to the potential displeasure of the j ministration. It has the right, in Some of their more - overt'imbec^-:.j^||pi- Dr. Hyrnan, Vice Chancellor of the B.H.E. promises that condemnation will begin The original cover was censored by London records. The alumni'who, one would suppose, j fact the duty, to air all spheres isms include the following by Peter:"/fe??: damned." E. E. CUMMINGS--3i40 Stones want you to judge for yourself if the graffitti cover make up a majority of the present ! of student opinion from the dis- :;by. Friday. To quote the doctor, 'The project has been seriously endangered/' Dr. Hyman : (Continued on Page 8) ^;vg?# ^4^tkes the attitude that we (the editors of Ticker) have been somewhat intimidated by is obscene or not. They will send a copy of the cover to you srudefit" body. Lack of space pre- - gruntled to the content. It is equal- Y jtjl.G.P. threats "to retain the building and override the condemnation by public outcry. We if you will write to Rolling Stones, Box 919 &adio City Post :J>eIieve that Dr. Hyman has grossly ignored the potential of U.C.P.. we also believe that Office, NEW YOfLK, N. Y. Please send 50c for postage and 7©r. Hyman and the State Dormitory Authority have ignored the crueialness of time. It A Mi Jn Means handling. . . . The Rolling Stones have just finished up a —"is/reasonable To"aTssume thaT/^reied/ children will By SAM GRAFTON Stones Rock & Roll Circus . / . The JSTew double Beatle al- -By JOHN „SORRENTIKO—— years. In my opinion the murdering military machine lives bum cover will ^alsb~be~allwhile-7-^r-:— CUDBEBACKVILLE, ^TT:7~?amiary7^6«^ Tf "Ramc.Vs future looks black, we can thank Dr. Hyman, the B.H'.E., and the State on this campus in-- the form of R.O.T.C. - R.O.T.C Politics is in the_airLat Baruch. Bob Berman^Ha]_Frem_- Close to ninety students, Lamport Leaders and /^®dannitory Authority for their combined concerted effort to speed and consummate the er, Chris Andrews, Dave Trager, and Neil Leibowitz all may V wears the guise of. respectability, the uniform of patriotism. trainers departed for Deer Park Farms Thursday .0B&& transaction. have Presidential aspirations. Bob Berman got the bug when to start this term's Lamport Leaders Workshop.- .^^/•_:. We urg-e student council and the Baruch Student Body Its members in actuality are volunteering to kill,a vocation he chaired a portion of last weeks council meeting. Although to act now to press xor of little value to the human family. Before the program started there were many ^^^ragiid-action.- he showed great leadership he lacked sensitivity but I think mixed feelings and different expectations about The leftist peace lrao~vernlmt~l)h tMs^^ampUs; whicrr ^I^m^6rr"Lead'er- worshop -wHi-eure~this-4a€k-, -.--.-1 -^always Trhart—was-to happen. Little did Tno&t_peop_le_iai_ow_ shares my thesis, has certainly gone about battling JR.O.T.C though kickbacks were illegal, especially for student council that the surface friendships created orr the bus ride Czechoslova kia in a most hypocritical way. The goal was most noble; the members . . . D^astin Hoffman-of Graduate fame, will star would turn into intense longings. : means are to be condemned. later this montn in a new play by Murray Schisgal, called The program on the workshop was worked on :J^K>A situation exists in Czechoslovakia ab- . cerned, many act, and when many act much by the Lamport Society. Through a coordinated The original plan, which I helped cultivate, provided for Jimmy Shine . \. /iwt/which most of us -Ixave voiced concern. js accomplished. system of personal skill exercise, theory, lectures ^PJiis, however, is not enough. It does not a student referendum to decide the fate of R.O.T.C. Shortly 4? and diagnostic groups, Dr. Irving Gregor, coordin­ We wish to show our fellow students in j there after, I realized that such a plan was a contradiction ator of the student activities, and the other mem­ ^erye a purpose~4n—furthering the cause, and t it/does not serve a purpose in soothing the Czechoslovakia/that weare 'concerned./Not" lh liberal terms. To support this plan would be to support A Mistake • • bers of the Lamport Leaders hoped to achieve their tne conscience. Concern is in fact an ambiguous only a few of us, but all of us. On Wednesday j premiss that the majority of students on this campus desired goal—to provide an atmosphere in which have the right to deny £. course to an interested minority. In (Continued from Page 6) ? 1 .. each person took a real look at himself and others- emotion. It can however be turned into a morning £.t 11:30 in the morning we are Each person began to see himself in the light ^leagf ul weapon. A weapon of action that is asking all members of the Baruch College liberal ideology this is most repugnant. outcome: 15 against, eight in favor. -To see that the entire The referendum motion as .presented to Student Coun­ dialogue was fruitless, one only has to examine the • voting'* cf how he relates to others, and if he effectively jfcier than any arsenal ever built. How family to observe "'two minutes of silence to receives communications from other people about show concern and solidarity for a righteous cil last Thursday pushed this hypocrisy to a culmination. results of the objection to the consideration which preceded their feelings. yask_? It_cah be converted when its • The motion called jfor ajref erendum only to test student sup- the debate. The objection to the Consideration is a parliamen- rs are built up. When many are con- cause. Actions speak louder than words•!• r - Students also learned whether they tended to Jport. Clever wording was used to vail the true irhportT of tary ploy^lisecTby the <5pposition to prevent ^debate at the_ dominate a group—and—lead— HL or_jfollojwed_others this motion. I ask those of my liberal camp if it was our outset. In the case at hand, the voting- results of the final and looked for a leader. An Apology intent to rid ourselves of R.O.T.C. by confusion clothed in outcome and the objection to the consideration are almost - As the buses arrived back at School and were legislation. duplicate. Rather than engage the R.O.T.C. leaders present being unloaded, no one wanted to tear himself Several weeks^go The Ticker printed a story about Mr. Savoie and his talk to- The resulting Council debate on this referendum "was at the meeting in a verbal sparring over morality, the time away from the people he felt the closest to in the Some of those'^vho read the story felt it was an insult. strangled by liberals ordering the opposition to speak only' was wasted in pure procedural jockeying. whole world. i/This was not our intent. However, to _s,et the record straight we would like to take One person summed up the general feeling: "I 1 to the motion. In this way the underlying question of moral­ Now, as never before, there is a universal youth move­ opportunity -to apologize to Mr. Savoie for any attack on him or his reputation in the ity was subdued. I ask my friends of the left if it was de­ wish we could havr stayed up there, isolated by the eT . - ment waging non-violent war against war. I believe it is mountains from the rest of the worldT"There is sirable to use^the parliamentary tricks of the conservative nothing back home that will ever compare with The highly critical Middle Atlantic Sta tes Report on their October visit to Baruch camp. Did we not want to raise the moral issue, rather than time to personally convince would-be warriors of their what went on up there." ^been received. ~ subvert it? Why were we elusive when the opposition asked heinous crimes against humanity. Applications for this year's workshop (Jan­ .what our ultimate aim was? ^ 5> Due-to M.A'.S. rules we can not print the report at this time_ however,_copiers are We have just begun to fight. uary 24-27) are now available in room 411 8>tu e in the reserve room of the library. We urge every student to read this report The stifled debate ran two and half hours. The final dent Center. J i&r/current' status and our- future direction. (Continued on Page 7) Peace. 't^mmmmmmmm •<0-H

Tuesday, November 19, 1968 TH T I C l*age Eight Tuesday, November 19, 1968 THE: TICKER Page-Nine J& icate racism and poverty. Per­ new students represents the initial ef­ ity, on the part of the editor..." While I will not involve myself haps this is a bit self-righteous, on their first fort of the College to engage the new —Following Mr. Berman's muddled in a point by point refutation of but no more than a eolumnist student in exploring with faculty and thinking to its logical conclusion Mr. Ryan's baseless charges, I will yoo /MVF To ten experienced student leaders the mean­ - we must assume that Ticker should attempt to reply in general, and (Continued on Page 10) ing of higher^diicatiQ2i_ The Collogu-^ not be -offensive to any students, urn takes place in a resort setting to since' all share equally in support­ help establish the relaxed and informal ing Ticker: A policy which has you PiMOST WH& MYlMf\6£ i atmosphere in which the new student operated successfully for the Al­ can be made to feel at ease and to over­ banian Times Herald but which is You've all seen a movie that you really loved- come some of his anxieties about the antenable in this country. unknowns of the experience ahead of Not to be outdone, fellow Ac­ but have you ever seen a movie counting major Irwin Rosen, burps him. In the frieiMly company of inter­ JO. -with, his anti-diluvian two cents, ested faculty and administrators and of x> wit': "This type~T^ reporting is that really helpful upperclass student leaders, the ntolerable. How much longer can new student can quickly realize that, Mr. Sckorohod be allowed to exhi- while he is expected to take increasing >it his complete lack of responsibil- LOVES responsibility for controlling his own ty in the pages of the Ticker? I life, he can also count on help from a irge that the Ticker-Association number of resources when he confronts ind the editor impose restrictions problems during his college career. . . . (on Sckorohod)". Let me mere­ ly say that accounting oriented persons find it so unbelievably easy io call for unconstitutional supres- It is sheer delight. The puns and sophisticated satire '"Yellow Submarine' is, quite simply, an instant classic. ' sibns that is not worth further that is the quartet's forte; the animation is a superb There has never been anything like it. There is only one :omment on my part. combination of Dr. Seuss-like creations with op, pop, word to describe 'YeJIow Submarine'—.phenomenal. Its For all I know, John Sckorohod and psychedelic art. It is for the kids . .. and it's for the satire is witty, its humor is mad, its madness is pure, and Orientation nay be an idiot. He is also, how- grown-ups and we can ail have our levels and not utter it is visually beautiful beyond description. The delights of Another personalized experience pro­ *ver a student with opinions; opini­ a word of apology along the way. The glory of the 'Yellow 'Yellow Submarine' are numberless. Just the speaking vided for the freshman is the orienta­ ons that are shared by a more Submarine' is that it lets us maintain the generation gap voices of the Beatie cartoons are awe-inspiring. The significant sector of the student while providing a bridge of delight.— Judrtr> cnst. New York Magazinemonster s are the greatest monsters ever. The imaginative tion course which- meets. once a week >ody than certain people believe, touches are staggering...But the thing which gives 'Yellow during the student's first semester. The Submarine' the x-factor of greatness is the Beatles' music " freshman is assigned to a small group ind -would have us believe. In his —John Washerman. San Francisco CJiromcle *eckless "way, John Sckorohod of fellow students under the guidance »K : Parents Day Yaa^kes jpoints. Points that can rare- 'This film may be the first burst in a whole new eruption of spontaneous of an upperelass student leader. Stu­ jg- be- percieved -when a person glee! The sheer fun of an elegant fantasy romp that puts the quartet up Parents' T3ay scheduled for Sunday, dents are encouraged to explore serious ^MSdS^o lapse into terminal epilep- November 24, 1968, continues a, Barueh. •I topics of tiie day, either a^ they relate y^d&Bac*i©Bdrng tfie first sentience. against the most mind-blowing collection of creatures since that garish College'-'traudition of helping parents to directly ±6 the College or to the com- For all I'know, the book burri­ dream you had last night! The Beatles here are singing out a new get to know faculty, administrators, and munrty at large. They are also helped ng jtnania rife among ~he aecount- hymn to plain enjoyable nonsense and seif-parody. A real renaiss­ student leaders. The event also makes it to find answers to the everyday prob­ ng clique is but a passing phase. ' possible for parents to ask questions lems typical for every student, esne- fet they, too, make points, in spite j ance of joyful absurdity. Impudent charm and pazzaz/ —Look Magazine and talk about College matters of con­ cially the new one. •f iheir pompous indignation and ! cern to them. In this way, Baruch Col­ ielicate sensibilities. \ "The £i!rr. :s the most wonderful joy ride you've ever "...New, ingenious, vresh, styiish, ?!;: ar ious, lege works at overcoming- the imper­ The current furor abroad at 3«£r had The little Sub journeys through eight 'seas' . .. inventive, sophisticated and altogether memorable, / sonality that has become a threat in ich is not bad for the school. The and each is a fresh mind blowing experience. The that it wili be copied, chipped at and bui:t upon for / hig-her education in recent years. lepth of feeling is evident on both animated cartoon masterpiece, certainly, for this a very long time." -i^wHontjoumi / ;ides. The pros and cons of ac- generation—if not for the century. It is the best xmnting as a university 1-evel pur­ animated movie anyone has ever produced, "The wild trip ir. the 'YeLow Submarine' suit are being aired. There is a seen, or heard. So brilliant, so lively, so PepperJand is unforgettable! What a won­ dialogue on mearfihgful, not trite, magnificently magical. At the end, we all derful, i rnaginative feast of color, character you nf Fto&Mrs u»u LOVE you. NouJ issues. The dialogue is heated, in- stood and roared our approval." and comedy along trie way! 3y far the__ leed fiery. But dialogue is heated" —Phillip E/wood. San Francisco Examiner best!" —Msurice Rapt, Family Circle >nly when conducted by people IQNC MAIR -DJ&TV jeho care. The new Baruch Col­ X<-'-- "Ot/£ oaW^U^fTAAf/> noot) / lege will be forged from the heat y£ controversy and will be a bet­ Mii^-T%l?£ %***. ter institution for it. />. --*- JahnSckorohod, in his satire, is jood for this school. No democratic \J' institution (if, indeed, this is a kX : democratic institution) suffers by tiring the vews of its individual tiembers. Messrs. Seitelman, Zimering, Co- "355f3 en, RanhaTjd>_R_Q.s_ers_ and Bennan^ a their righteous wrath, are good

or this school. Indeed, it would /? e an evasion of duty to let John Sckorohod romp along his merry G /aywithout so much as a -whimper ^ FORUM 47th St. & jrom the targets of bis abuse. •s?:h S: ana Broadway PL 7-8320-T .Who knows? We might just be make -a great school out ^w^TOWER EAST »£ the Baruch College yet. We just 72<~.C S: and Thire Ave TR 9-1313 light, if everyone could wrap heir intestines around issues vital Suggested For GENERAL Audiences o the school, as have the partici­ pants in the current uproar. _ S'.a'-nq . li^iip^illiPliii^ SKS "^ Accounting major SGI PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND lililif >y. •:•:•: •:".<;S"K:*S,> —•— Lower senior ProCuced Sy Directed by From an original story by Name withheld AL BRODAX • 6E0R6E DUNNING - LEE MINOFF WflS» upon request Based upon a sor»g by N E Vthe Editor: PAUL M CSEY L¥ElNOFF,«AL BRODAX n It Could Be v-Once again the image of the « Copyright 1968 Ttw Hoarst Ysllow - Submarine frmum Ri^rhts^ Society has been JACK MENDELSOHN,.,ERICH SEGAL COf IWOt I0A (King Faoturo i_r ed. A column by Cliff . Syr*JicsIt Division! ^•^s. rt , w and Subctilns limited W*&* «*d an editorial of Nov. 12, HEINZ EDELMANN COLOR * D*™. * " * ' All R19M1 Rnarvsd

U ->^. .w--.- *• W~ -S>7 Tuesday, November 19, I960 Page Ten THE TICKER of being immatui Tuesday, November 1?^ 1968 and in Page Eleven next breath to demonstrate own immaturity by using privileg­ Letters To The Editor ed information which is supposedly confidential. By this revealing THINK YOU'RE GREAT? of Mr. Sckorohod's average and More on The Draft Letters to the TRda record, he-waSr-4n th (Continued from. Page 9) Phi .Delta Pi Fraternity wishes ^we/p^rf—— David B. Saxe, Assistant Professor of Law tion of Joe McCarthy, trying to Member of the Bar, United States Court of '•»»•••»••••»», pledged to attempt the political to announce a reception .honoring imply that Mr. Sckorohod is a poor (Continued from. Page 10) Military Appeals. r was produced mainly through the ervation, that of s4\± defense, education of the "boys and girls" our fraternity brother, Hal Frem- student and therefore knows noth­ efforts of the Human RIGHTS and that of knowledge. And in. of Baruch. We are, after all, a er, Student Council President. Hal ing. Selective Service Law Advisor to Bernard M. and hard to make Baruch, truly TALENT SHOW every respect,, is riot the aim of group whose policy is dictated by was past President of Phi Delt, Professor Ranhand, the day of Baruch College students. (Room 1521 A: Ext.: a place of Higher Education. But, Society. It is ironical that the majority rule^ and whose mem­ former President of the Intra­ the viscious innuendo went out 216,217). to do this the students of Baruch Human Rights Society's main ob­ institutes of education, knowledge? bership is open to all concerned mural Board, Secretary of the In- with the passing:of the late sen- j THURSDAY, DEC. 5 must be allowed to hear all views jective is the deprivation of the If and when /unfortunately these students. Mr. Ryan begrudges us terfraternity Council, and of In the November 6th edition of The Ticker, I discussed whether or not the administration rights of other societies. The en­ criticizers find themselves in the ator from Wisconsin. Please don*t [certain procedural techniques for dealing with the Selective our monopoly on ego. We try sir, course very active in Student bring them back- or the faculty agree. tire issue stems from the fact woods, they would have been" ~) we do our best, we hope you don't -CONTACT - [Service System. thankful if they had the knowl- CL Council since his freshman year. Respectfully, Baruch will not have really that they are against the war in feel threatened for no threat is We wish to invite the student There are certain provisions of the Military Selective served its purpose as an educa­ edge of map reading, orientation, William Jackson Viet Nam. If they believe that II intended. J^et me suggest^-however, body to our fraternity house on BOOSTERS, RM, 315 SC ^Service Act of 1967 which might be of some interest - t' tional institution until there is a and self-preservation. If I feel tfcatTthe height of ego is the lack Friday, November 22, 1968, at To The Editor: [those students who are not already familiar with them. real freedom of expression present. the war is immoral, all well and that this is the life I so choose of recognition of ones own pom­ 8:30 PM. We are at 10 East 23 As a graduate of the Baruch In this Knight House has nothing good. They are entitled to their to lead, what right have they to »y*^*s»^ ^^^>»>#^«»*^'^»>»^»>»*^»^^^^^^^»*^»^^S»>»^^»^^^^^>»'^>»>«>^^^>»^>#^S»»»#»^ The new law extends the Universal Military Trainin^ posity. Street. This reception will be held School and a graduate member of [and Service Act another 4 years, renaming1 it the Military to be ashamed of. In fact, it is opinion. But this does not bestow stop me, or any others who so As to the editorial questioning in conjunction with Phi Delta Pi's Knight House I was truly upset ^Selective Service Act of 1967 and it also permits the possi­ in these facts that Knight House upon them the right to judge, desire it. our belief in the rights of others, by a letter to the editor in the open rush, offering no pledging bility of increasing- the military manpower by suspend! should take pride. discriminate or label others who let me simply quote from a recent for those who are considering .go­ November 6 issue of the Ticker. I am more disappointed in Mr. although do not want war, are "R.O.T.C.'s annihilation is the A. S. P. A. [ceilings on the numerical strength of the armed forces. goal of the Human Rights So­ i -v letter to the members of H.R.S. ing fraternity this term. Although I am sure- Mr. Gold­ ~ Goldman than angered. I thought willing to sacrifice their lives for man has been a loyal member of The most important change in the law is that of per- ciety . . ." This quotation ap­ "Our stands on issues are dictat­ Sincerely yours, American Society far he, just recently, had echoed these their country. ed in the belief that -we do not $ AI Karo *70 Knight House IOT lo these many Personnel Administration \ tittirig 19"-year-olds to be drafted first. Now, the President, goals of Knight House in his week­ peared in the Ticker issue of t—^-- have to like yoxr. to defend your weeks it is obvious to me that through the Secretary of Defense may designate the prime ly column UMBO THROUGH ROTC has been accused of T^bveh^ber 127 T968. Note the~wordT r rights, not agree with your be- I To^the Editor: he has apologized for iroo much. Lge group from which men shall be inducted. This was done EUPHORIA, in his article entitled teaching its students how to kill. annihilation. liefs before we allow you to be I I would like to point out to you Mr. Goldman has every right Presents |by Executive order, rather than congressional amendment, CENSORSHIP REVTSTED. How does one kill ? Is there a If they should succeed in the heard." And, from our proposed I the fact that. Professor Ranhand to disclaim certain statements |which illustrates the wide range of discretion placed in the I am sure this is what Mr. Gold­ right and a wrong way to kill? annihilation of the R.O.T.C. pro­ new constitution, "We shall seek I was guilty, in the November 12 any member of our house may WALTER R. VAN RIPER •resident. Some of the President's discretion was removed man really meant to say, because We study • map reading, military gram, whose rights will the Hu­ & to establish a curriculum repre- J issue of Ticker, of at least poor have made, but to apologize for I know no member of Knight House history, strategy and tactics, not man RIGHTS Society question judgement and perhaps illegal con- >y Section 5(a) of the law by which Congress prohibited sentative of the varied interests our houses* past acts and state­ President of the N.Y. Chapter |the President from effecting any substantial change in the is really bad. to kill, but on the contrary, not next ? of the student body in accordance uct. He revealed the fact of Mr. ments he goes too far. M.D. Stoloff to be killed. This is not the art Sincerely, with the purposes of an institu­ John Sckorohod's class and aca­ Knight House has nothing to + . . Speaking on )rder of induction for registrants within age groups unless Luthorized by Congress. This section apparently precludes Class of '68 of killing, but that of self-pres- Anthony Fusco tion of higher learning." demic standing- He also stated the be ashamed of in any of the things Member, Knight House We even believe in freedom of fact that "... as his transcript in­ it has done in the past or any of Personal and Industrial Relations the President from establishing a national lottery for order the press, although we feel free dicates -he has completed no ac­ those things planned for the fu­ \ol selections. Dear Mr. Sturm: to attack falsehood, innuendo, and counting courses, as yet. . ." ture. Thnr. Room 1220 * In the new law, Congress removed the President's dis­ I am a member of the Carolan^ Phi Ep ats Sammy irresponsibility. We try sir, we do Where does anyone get the gall Knight House has sought long cretion to end undergraduate student deferments. Present Guard. The Student Council is V'.' Nov. 21 12 Noon our best. to in one breath accuse someone (Continued on Page 11) student undergraduate deferments are mandatory for per presently considering a proposal Very truly yours, sons "satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of instruc­ to investigate my society and per­ Grid Team Wins 28-0 Russel S. Fershleiser CONGRATULATIONS tion at a college, university or similar institution of learn­ haps eventually do away with - It was a. cloudy, overcast day when Phi Ep met Sigma J: ",,i Secretary THE BARUCH the ROTC program. The proposal Alpha Mu in Central Park. JBoth teams were up for the game, J1MM VESPE ing." The "student seeking such deferment (II-S) now has Human Rights Society the duty to request a student deferment and make sure tha+ although Sammy was hampered by an unfavorable turn out. & FINANCE SOCIETY Lewis M. Sturm, his school, furnishes proof of his status as a student. Advisory ... Early in the game, Phi Ep ^ This well executed offensive Phi Bditor, The TUCKER BILL JACKSON Invites All Students To Hear quarterback, Frank Jerry, hurled Executive Order No. 11,360 defines "satisfactorily pur- (Continued from Page 11) a long bomb to Phil Roth, whose Ep game was made possible by Dear Sir, ON BECOMING Mr. Stanley Kroll _suing- a, £«B-tim€ eours€T of instruction^ as earning-25% of the fine pass protection delivered Richmond College, John Finic and speed allowed'"him to grab the . -,-,-, ~ THE TWOLYOUNGEST BLACK MAN the credits taward a baccalaureate degree during-~a 12. month he Of Kroll, Daton^and Co., Inc. I pig skin a-good two strides-ahead ^ ^ $®^*±±& ????**- ^S? Frank L. Spezzano of Hunter Col­ Katz and Advertising Discuss The Topic Of Commodities period. However, Section 6(h) (1) of the new law restricts I of the Sammy defender for the / . '. Mark Ab«msky._ The any person who has ever received a II-S deferment from r |^lege^, ^Ir a JFriedmarieair^nn an^"ad„ "Charleonarle^s f touchdown ! blocking- of half-back, Steve The Brothers of Finance, Accounting^* Economics, s: v of Copywriters Students Are Urged To Attend. subsequent deferment because he is married and has child-, ': -*- -- Broox.yr; Co.:ege, and- After obtaining the initial psy-Manne and flanker, Zjarry JRosner were a major reason for the fine h IN NEW YORK, Rm. 1010 Thurs. Nov. 21 in the reh. (III-A). " I Glerf-Brunman of Queens College J cho]og.iczl advantage, Phi Ep re- Phi Epsilon Pi e ro ?ians estat Ilsr yardage trumped up on the Phi 12:15 This change is designed to prevent a commonly usedj. ~" f ^" ~° > -1 turned to their stable game plan, LES ASTORIANS ! w s andm Ep sweeps. method whereby men obtained deferments for college, mar- " ° " * committees (i) | The famous «Phf Ep sweep» deep wishto congratulate riage, and then fatherhood until they were beyond call structure and (2) student rights into enemy territory together On the other side of the coin, There is a further restriction on II-S deferments. This re­ and due. process. j with the short pass into the end the amazing phi Ep defense which AL TRESTYN ln blanked Sammy was superb. The Corporate Structure striction denies return to a II-S deferment status after the Vice Chancelo^ r Birinbaum ~ j zone worked to perfection.' Phi SPEND ENTERSESSION IN dicated that he would iry to pro- j Ep did this three times with Mark- defensive line consisting of Bryan on his acceptance to student discontinues the satisfactory pursuit of a course c( vide office space and staff assist- j Stein being the recipient of all Kaplan, Richie Faber, Mike Blan- instruction. Thus, while a student who drops out of college ar.ee for the group. | three touchdown passes. conij and lightening- JLevine are SIGMA ALPHA Speaker: LEWIS WILLIAMS _for one term can still, return and -complete 2o % of his 4- still giving- the Sammy quarter­ -J. PUERTO RICO year requirements within the 12 month period, a student though he is older than the a^ge group being called. back, Howie Mendelson hight- Former Director of Pf; who drops out for a full year cannot regain- such a deferred Regarding "hardship" deferments, the most important mpirw. This combined- with the status. criteria used in. determining such deferments are: (1) the close coverage of the safeties Bill LR. G, R.D, A.S, LD, JAN. 29 to FEB. 4~ Community Center There is a loophole here however for after a 4 -year existence of other people"to~~support dependents, (2) exist­ I>efeo', Paul Gellrnan, and Steve student deferment other deferments are available for ex ence of other income to dependents, (3) total amount of in­ Friedberg were enough to shut Sammy out for the big Phi Ep vic­ Present Director of Planning: Central B'klyn. treme hardship to dependents, Seer 6(h) (1), graduate study, come supplied to dependents, (4) extent to which the regis­ E.A & LD. trant can document the conditions of the claimed hardship tory 28-0. CALL: Model Cities Program or employment in a critical industry. When a student grad- wish to congratulate ALAN (DE 2-8689) or uarfcgs from college, he (the registrant) retuns for one year to dependents. A point of taetics here. If you are claiming a "hardship" Intramurals ... THE BASEMENT to the prime age group available for military service ever BARRY HOFFMAN '69 ELLIOTT (SH 3-5758) deferment because you are claiming that you are the sole (Continued from Page 12) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 12-2 P.M. . support of let us say your mother, get her to appear beforr standing scorer, for the Whiz Kids, on his engagement to your local Board. Her appearence will be far more effective with 14 (fourteen) points. Craig BEFORE NOVEMBER 20 Sponsored by Human Rights Society than-y-'our forensic abilities. Whitman and Bernie Yakow tal­ Deferments for graduate students are intended to be lied 13 points. MIAMI BEACH reduced under the new law. The new law does not affec" In the second game, the Pagans those who were beyond their first year of post-baccalaureate edged the Weavers by two points - CHRISTMAS study in any field on Oct. 1, 1967. These graduates students with a score of 27-25. The Weav­ -are deferred until completion of tfeelr masters, doctoral, or ers, a frosh team, made it a close Courtesy of THE ALADIN professional degress, but for no more than a 5-year total of call for the veteran Pagans. 11 DAYS - $114 graduate study. Upon completion of study a graduate stu­ Mark Stein and Harv Winnick FREE MOVIE dent is not put in the prime age group for induction, but were the outstanding scorers for // Charlie Mees Married Yvette Kna the^ losers, ,.*..... 16 DAYS remains instead potentially liable for induction until age 35 Danny Hoffman an upper sopho­ SIGMA ALPHA presents with a lowered priority for induction at age 26. Those grad- more was hjgj* man with 11 points uate students who were bejrinmng their iirst year of study^ She'll Be Yvette Kna Mees for the Pagans. •_ .r INTtR SESSION in October 1967 are deferred for only one year. After this Charles McCord and Steve Wax- One Potato, Two Potato period, graduate student deferments, shall be granted only man did an outstanding job of Corny Johes, But Damn Good Food for those "satisfactorily pursuing a course of graduate study officiating this tough contest- Starring Bernie Hamilton & Barbara Barrie lO DAYS - $114 in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, osteopathy, or Fraternity Basketball FOR ALL STUDENTS & THEIR FRIENDS optometry, or in such other subjects necessary to the main­ Tournament starts on Thursday INCLUDES: •- ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION tenance of the national health, safety or interest as are December 5th, 1968. This tourna­ Thursday, November 21,1968 THE ALADIN COFFEE SHOP • OCEANFRONT HOTEL • TWO SIGHTSEEING TOURS identified by the Director of Selective Service upon the ad­ ment will run for three weeks and^ • ALL GRATU1TES • PARTIES • ALL TAXES • EXTRAS vice of the National Security Council (so far, the Director will be limited to 8 Fraternity Noon4M For Years.A Baruch Tradition^ FOR BROCHURE AND FURTHER INFORMATION of the Selective Service has not issued criteria for deter­ teams. Complete rosters hould be *=CALL AT ONCE — (212) 592-6020 • mining what grad-uate study would be in the "national in­ filed immediately. 150 EAST 23rd STREET CR 5-3870-1 Archery - # —FURTHER REDUCTIONS FOR GROUPS- terest.") Graduate students, like undergraduate students *^<»«»^^^»»»^^o' The winner of the archery tourn­ CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED may not receive dependency deferments after the end of ament was Stewart Coplan. Run­ their status as students. ner up -was Jeffrey Engle.

\ 1^ v. - <-* "£- -' ) > /

Page Twelve THE TICKER Tuesday, November 19, 1968 " ; /i5£_ ~—" fffiiiiiiraeiHGiiiMiiiiiiu mimamm^ Baruch Cagers Win Opener; Number One Brooklyn Eve^95-83 I!Will I.ll»..lll-'|>:-f Ill 'I :;i| By LARRY BROOKS By BURT BEAGLE Say what you will about New York sports crowds. The first Baruch College basketball team made a successful debut Thursday night They're noisy, quiet, knowledgeable, fair, tough, apt to as it led all the way in defeating Brooklyn College Evening Session, 95-83, m Hansen Hall. serenade. They're all that, I've been in them all. The Giants, Ten players scored with five of ,^ oved t.o. a 20-point edge. With verting them into baskets. A 16-4 them do e as Yankees, Mets, Knicks, Jets and Rangers. Ah, the Rangers. . setting ™ -^«r«res • i1:55 to play Wolfe inserted his i Kingsmen spurt brought them Coa£hCoac h GeorgGeorgee WoliWolfee useused d hlhiS s Now accustomed to the "New" Garden (but not entirely I bench for almost one third o f1 r— reserve— s ™«wit,h »a 7s_sf75-5i 6 iMleadrf. . T*™«kBrook-- I within 79-72 with seve„ n ^minute, s happy) and my new home in Section 419, Row C, Seat 3, the game. Mark Stein, a fresh­ , , f left. Hoffman and Flanagan I can with all assurance state there ain't nothin' like a man, led the way with 19 points lyn then began to come back. returned to the game and Baruch hockey crowd. And if I may borrow a line, there are no and 17 rebounds. Larry Anderson Jay Winters and Norman Kam- stopped the charge. Hoffman con- fans like hockey fans, like no fans^ I know. followed with 16 points, Kevin BOX SCORE !_| toovertek da leatwod pasfreess "frothrowsm Anderso, Steinn. Flanagan and Ken Rosenstein had Baruch College Brooklyn Eve. I was orverwhelginly reminded of this Sunday night G F P G F P to score and Rosenstein followed as the Rangers gained a nerve-wracking, nail-biting, throat- 12 each and Gil Fishman 11. Anderson 5 6 16 IHvorkin 10 2 with two foul shots. Flanagran 6 0 12 Feld 2 15 soreing 3-2 triumph over the Montreal Canadians. With the Baruch started fast rolling up a Fishman 5 1 11 Galloway 0 0 0 Brooklyn got in foul trouble 22-2 margin. They lead 17-9 when Hoffman 15 7 Gilman 5 0 10 triumph the Blueshirts leapfrogged over the Habs into first Johnson 4 0 8 Ka'inowitz 11 1 23 down the stretch an^Baruch con­ place in the Eastern Division of the National Hockey League. Brooklyn rallied for seven straight Mac Lean 10 2 Peterkin ^ 4 18 verted enough foul^thots to main­ points to come within one. Flan­ MitcheJl 10 2 Winters 7 1 15 This has been a rather frustrating year for Ranger Posnert^ ^ 3 0 6 Tonic 5 0 10 tain a 10-point edge to the end. agan hit from the corner and Stein 8 3 19 In the first half Baruch hit 26 loyalists.. In some ways, as frustrating as the years of the Swedroe 0 0 0 Stein from inside and Baruch pull­ Picone 0 0 0 of 48 floor attempts for 54%. They late fifties, early-middle sixties, -where the Blues missed ed away again. The Kingsmen Rosenstein 3 6 12 the playoffs seven out of eight years. It has not been dis­ slowed down in the second half never got closer than five points Total 37 21 95 Total 38 7 83 and wound up with a 47% aver­ heartening because of the Rangers' play, far from it. Of for the remainder of the half. Barnch College 57 38—95 age for the night. course there are a few who—defame the New Yorkers, but With six minutes left in the Brooklyn Evening- 42 41 83 Brooklyn also had five players the fact is that the Rangers are.in first place. And nothing,! half, Wolfe went to his bench Free throws missed: Baruch (13)—An­ in double figures with Kaminowitz derson 2, Fishman, Hoffman, MacLean, it is said, is as successful as success. for Rosenstein, Keitlr^Johnson and Stein 4. Rosenstein 4, Brooklyn {T£ Gil- getting 23, Greg Peterkin 18 arid Mark Posner, all freshmen. The man, Dworkin 2, Feld,.. Kamino-Sritz 3. . Rather the Ranger fans have been subjected- to the Officials ; Nick Gaetani and IJ^n Sch- Winters 15. The loss was their rabid hockey buff's unmentionable: expantionitis. Eight trio scored 17 of Baruch's next 21 roeder. first after an opening win against times the Rangers have faced off at home this year. All points, and the lead went to 57- Webb Institute. 42 at the half. inowitz hustled all over the court but twice their foes wore Western labelsrbn their jerseys. Early in the second half Baruch I picking up loose balls and con- Because the Western Division did not represent a rous­ ing financial success last year, the N.H.L. increased the the Rangers fought like champions. The fans, on their Intramural number of inter-division games between each club from feet urging their heroes onward, went berserk as for a four to six. This increased the number of Ranger home moment it looked as if a shot by Ranger goalie Ed Gia- games against their Western foes from twelve to eighteen, comin was headed for the empty Canadian cage. The shot Highlights and thus decreased the appearances by their Eastern friends missed by inches but it didn't stop the fans (Dennis's face Basketball -t from twentyfive to twenty. Whereas two years ago the was by then a deep purple). The lunatics continued scream­ In the semi-final basketball established clubs came in seven times per season, they now ing as the final seconds ticked off, and as the final buzzer round, the Whiz Kids trounced do battle here but four time a year. sounded, leaped wildly into the air. Epsilon Phi Alpha by a score of But back to the fanatics. New York coach Boom-Boom J "We're Number One," the crowd cried over and over. 42-27. Saul Rosen with. 13 poir»f», -was Geoffrion will readily explain how hard it is for him to | I wonder if they always mean the Rangers; they may at high man for E.P.A. get his players up for an expansion team. Ditto, double] times be cheering for themselves. It doesn't make a dif- Xevin Flanagan was the out- ditto for the fans. j ference; they are correct on both counts. CContinued on Page 11) * Liook around the Garden when a new team is here. < - :srs * £ certain restlessness J-ma[nct.^-t electricito'»p^>'f-i^-i/-»-T-*-yT before any game. Try as they may. the hockey buffs just can't take the-new teams seriously. There! is a smug, mocking, derisive, laughter-filled attitude through- : out the arena during most contests with Western teams. ' jene CJ oraico anc nis ^eT^g'aiT. mates cannot, > 311st cannot, oe taKen a s a real threat, though, I hasten to PHI DELTA PI add, at times they\ may well he- Section 419 (Mezzanine behind the net) contains a:-. PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE GRADUATION OFs pretty representative group of'UNTew York hockey fanatics. -- HAL FREMER HERB LANDAU In Sow A sit the wise-acres, with a hoot for all visitors j s BILL JACOBS ("Dump the Gump" and "Hey Gump, wanna beer?" wereff their" favorites Sunday; the "Gump" being former Ranger, j ij JOEL KATZ RICHIE WAKSMAN now Montreal goaltender Lome "Gump" Worsley). There i \ LEW KLOTZ FRANK WEISS is the old-timer in Row B, who comes by himself to every '• i game and keeps his thoughts masked by a calm, hockey :' battle-tested face. .^ FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES — JUNIORS! Next to him sits the sports wag, whose_ main claim \ | to fame is his consecutive-week or whatever-it-is streak of '• jj collecting unemployment checks. How he lives is a point which I have yet to bring up to him. There is the father who each game seems to come with j j WE WANT YOU TO REPLACE THEM a different son. I believe the count is four, ranging from ; i the "I-couIdn'tcare-Iess'? five-year old tc the mildly inter- : ' ested eleven year-old. His wife also made an appearance. IN OUR FRATERNITY _ tninx, from .lis reactions to a number of her questions, she has made her final appearance. Also in 419 are the as- ij sorted intelligent and not-so-intelligent; knowledgeable and j I know-nothings; the less-colorful fans who make the Gar- i j NEW POLICY: . den scene. ij ; NO PLEDGING But there is one more fan whom I would like to men- \ tion. His name is Dennis. He is a round man who brings his wife to each contest. An exciteable sort, his face turns ! beet red with each disfavorable action on the ice. His rant- ings and ravings are beyond belief. He is worse than I. OPEN MEETING But I think he is my favorite for one other reason. He has branded Reggie as a jester. He knows what's happening. So Sunday night Section 419 and the rest of the Garden were treated to Montreal. What a treat. The fans were in FRIDAY, NOV. 22, 1968 8:30 P.M. a frenzy all night long as the throng built up a loud roar throughout the contest. The excitement reached a peak when 10 EAST 23id ST. the hosts, fighting to hold their one-goal advantage in the final moments, were penalized (Reggie, of course). Shy one i Xfcf-RfcSHMENTS! ENTERTAINMENT! man, then two when Montreal pulled Worsley from the net, j i

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