The Reporter, October 06, 1969

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1969

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BARUCH IS Re-porter ALIVE AND WELL The Bernard M. Baruch College

o. 4 MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1969 345� A FREE Press Marketing· Soci'ety Some Day Session Students �form, Honors Supervisor To President Weaver With Demands Harry E. Cohen, Supervisor of the Undergraduate Mar Last T:hursday ·afternoon about 13 day session st�dents marched up to President keting Department Evening Division of the Bernard M. Weaver's office demanding the sole right for students to· select a new -Dean of Student Baruch College, has just been honored at a surprise testimo Personnel. The 'students called themselves, "the Ad-Hoc Committee for tl�e Selection of the nial dinner marking the 40th anniversary of his association with the college. Dean of Students." Three of the students are also officers of SCCA (Student Coalition for Awareness and Action) which is a leftist pol itical club. The following letter was read and submitted to President Weaver: To: President Weaver We; the Ad-Hoc Cdmmittee for the Selection of the Dean of Stu dents, demand that you accept the student recommendations for that position. To further facilitate this process, Dean Austin is willing to , remain as interim Dean for a year, if necessary. THEREFORE, we de'mand that you postpone the final decision for the De� of Students until after we conduct a student refereri

I'd. Rather Be Right. Than ... By HERB ROTHMAN

W0ODST(')CK IN NEW YORK

The telephone rang.A male approximately eighteen years old, in mod dress answered: "Youth for Marchi, good after no0n." Another phone was ringing.This time a chick in wide. bottom ·bells answered. Again' the phone rang, and again, and aga'in. This was a typical day at the.Youth for Marchi office, located at 503 5th A venue. According to Don Mcglone, Executive Director of the Senators' youth movement, Youth for Marchi was founded because "enough kids in New York City care about what is {Png- ��' th'e' City's Mayoral race." These are not just 1 \\�I?� 1 the0 ' conser ative Goldwater followers with the chips on their shoulders nor the Nixon Republicans who thought 'that their �ay was titeonly way. Instead, th'.is is a new breed of Y<;rnth, turned on to politics, •inteTested in changing the Establish ment which,has· screwed' up.1New - York .City so successfully during·the last genetati6n:··-rrhese are tlie kids who do not wi+nt to.get mugged on the way home from a date, the kids who want to stay out late at night and not get killed· doing it; these are the kids that want to change New York City through the elective process a-qd not just sit around and rap about the problems. This is ·a different brand of youth, the Nixon and Gold

c water Republicans with the chips in their shoulders gone, - of A.Philip Ranclolph Leaders ofTomorrow Scholarship Fund awarl of $200 to Paul Mullings, Presentation s perhaps with age; the McCarthy Democrats who can no a lower Junior majoring in Education at Baruch College, Left toRight: Pre identRobert C. Weaver,Paul s longer take the bullshit Lindsay is handing them with his Mullings, Mr. James 'E. Smith Sr., chairman of the s cholarship funcl, an� Dr. B. F. McLaurin, t�e fund' e e . e phoney brand of Liberalism; the Mailer-Breslin forces who awards chainnru1 and a m mber of th Board of Higher Education and its Baruch Coll ge co;;im1ttee. · know Procaccino is a machine candidate despite the fact that aly Academy in Dallas where her bus- he accidently won a primary. There is no bitter ·infighting Rev. He ... s o e o e uft., band i n th faculty f th St. i°1YMI ; C·e '"Hu Clubs here in the Marchi .camp. For the fir-st tiine in the recorded s e Mark Acad my. . � annals of political history, YAFers,'YR's, and YD's -are to- (Continued from Page 1) e s o o o l o s e Dr. H aly i the auth r f Joh11 (1) Y ur club is entit ed t about culte Sa.int Alb rt in Louvain, Bel- s o e e gether. , ..,, e s e e Donne: Ignatius Hi Conclave, and f urteen f1·ee lin s we kly, in the gium, wh re he al o r ceived th s e l e ee a e e edited, with Dame Helen Gardner, Reporter. This pac shou d b Why has the majcirlty of youth '."turned out for the Re S.T.L, degr ud later r c ived an se l e s 1 s e John Dmrne: Selec:ted Pro , both used to pub icize upcoming vent publican Senator Engli h lit rature at e a e o from Staten Island? What is the unifying : � �� pll'blishecl by Clarenclo11 Press, -Ox- or- proj cts but c n b used f r � ha . e s o s e quality that Marchi has? In tl1.e words of one· of tl1e volun- g e fot'd'. Anoth r book, a tudy f En- pecial announc ments. , Dr. Healy has lon been p r- s s o o s teers at y outh f or M arc man is on the level. " cl gli h stoici m fr m 1530 t 1640 Take advantage of thi oppor- lu, "The 1 e e 0 tm1ity for free publicity. S nd copy I .asked a few of the e:ic-McCarthyites why they were ��;��! e��i�� ;;0r��f;t �� is now in pr paration, · disadvantaged urban youth. In 1968 An Army veteran, Dl'. Healy to the Reporter Office, Room 307- working for John Marclh. c p muS e, he took a leave of absence from sep,ed :wi th the lOZnd Engineering E, 8tudent Center. All o y t "H tells it like it· is � ..in his thirteen years of public attali i of the 42nd' Infa:ntl'Y Di-, be typed ancl cleJivei'ell to the offi'ce Fordham to work for th"e ,;t:ib lish- B s o i. office Senator Marchi hasn't made a campaign promise he o vi ion as chaplain. He is a member on, 01· before Thursday for the ment f a private, non-sectarian, o s o f the Modern Language Associa- Monday ecli.tion. could not keei)." c e sso o e s t��:t\ �;: �!Jloi!f _ r �i�,;s �� tion, Colleg English A ciati n, (2) Th Reporter need Staff 1}1,10ther said, "He;s not a machine man ... he is real; y t a e s o s o e s e e s e e ' e es R cu ant Hist ry Society, A s cia- m mber (R port r , Photograph- he understands the , ar a. Of that experi nce h not , o s s o e l s problems confronting the city today g s s o o ti n of Briti h Studie , Oxf rcl,and i·s, Co umnist , etc.) All stuclents "The fundin wa imply n t f rth- e o s e o o e maybe becaus� he has two teenage 'daughters. I don't know, o e e o · Cambridg S ciety and American are a k d t g to. th Reporter c ming from th private s ct r, a l o all I know is that· l1e communicates. .. " fact of life which underscores the Oxonians. Office to fi l ut an application urgency of, the mission -confront- f orm an clwor k or f · t h e R_ eporter. Pete Hamill,,: "!'he voice of New ¥-ork's Liberal youth 1 ;J i11g City University. 1 have no wrote in his September 18, aolm:r�n; '! . .. , ohn Marchi is talk- o s e d ubt that wh t happen �el in F Renorter. Poll • • ing s e. nsily to the people of Ne· w York _. _.. in contrast, h �s e ae s · 11 ' un· l _ . t h e n xt few y ar w:1 porn t the , y r 1 1 s e e _ , 1 p.:pponent s s. h. are a common t ra;1t : th e a b l t_y to turn the po l1- way for fir t public th n privat , Cot (Continue ' ' · s e d from Page 1) tical air rancorous." urban in titutions of high r educa- e e o s s o e s line. Th Liberal Ticket gav ' The Y,ou'th in New York.want, candidate ti n. Our job i t mak it ue- s o e o o • a • who talks serl- e e e o '' Fu'\· n Poll Lind ay 30.6% f th t tal v te. 1 ce d h re in N w, Y rk.'' , o so sibly, who'•d'oes not try to hide 3½ years of ineffective bull- s e ss r Senat r Marchi al showed great On CUNY op n admi i al o o o e e o o e e shit in months of political hay. s' 2_!1_i6 s; 1) ·Mari Pr caccin rec n'£i;, cri d strength n his· C ns rvativ Tick- 2½ ' A' man who, when con Dr. Healy aid, To atte t e e as o e o o e o a" o m,ns -l s '----;,,vhen h was ked ab ut c r- et gathering alm st 15% f the fronted with the problerps of today, doe·s not cry about "the would b imm r l. t dimini h the tain activities in his depart- entire o e s e e o e g v te on 'th ,Con ervativ wonderful opport.u,nities" of yesterday. They want ,a,.mim valu f a City· Univ rsity de, ree , ment. This s o s tha Mr.Pr o- e o s . e es o e h w t Tick t. C ntr·oller P,i'<>.caccino' h . - , ' 1 1 :-d 1·1 · · in th proc s w uld b a fraud. o s o . s . e . o W · O wo;r}.;'t tS �o,p ,.tN, th:, � ,, eve S 9 f .p:_l,Us � 1 �ging, or · s tan d e s s e caccin i : ,. n n-parti an tick 1;_.-gave '!um nly 1 . W mu t meet and ma t i:,a dual e s o o o e s around with h s_ar� around Jew and NegTo ma some-of-my- al e ,a) Really thre year old 3.1% f the t tal v te, Int re t- ch l nge." o e e e o 1 s . s b) An inexperienced nion 'I ingly, John Marchi r c iv d m re ·bes.�-friei:J'ds-are pose. Biit inost of alf they.'want a man they Dr. Healy wa an Engli h and ee e es 1 o se e e · e . p l r vot �n' 'the C n rvativ tick o e o s e t can believe in; a ma:h like John Marchi.. Latin instructoi: at _F r?�a� Pr - a o o o e e J s o o e c) AwaT f hi r cord as -th n Mari Pr caccin r c ived on' paratory cho?l b�f re J llllng th o e e o .I I ·j �-1 :- f e s Comptr llei· th D m. cratic Ticket. Fordham Um". r ity faculty, He s e e V e s o ' ETC., ETC. e s e 2) Lindsay tat d during th re- Stud nts' trongly fav red Marchi serv d a cha!l"man of the N :" e o o e e e e o o ege o o .o cent blizzard that th Mayor f if Pr caccino w r th only oth r Y rk ,C ll B .und corp ra i e o e s ese For sale ..: a Mario Procaccino doll, wind it up and it e e e lose ! � N w Y-ork did n t mak it now candidate, but u,nder th circum- w� r he c�m 111• ; con ac e e o e s o s e s es e s s o s , o a and th r f r i n t respon ibl tanc many stud nt refu ed t cries about the wonderful opportunities in America. ': .Inter with c uN_Y_" s admm'. trati n . nd o e o s s o s e a e . e s f r its r m val. Thi h w that mak · choic . ested in·helping make New York a better city? Call 867-9580, the un1v 1s1ty' spec1 � ro_ r s s o .s e ? ! �:� Mr. Lind ay hould: f r di advantag d lug c a e o o e Marchi 37.5% Youth for Marchi needs volunteers ... o s e o . ) B the may r nly in th o o y uno- t rs, "The scale n which u r l Pr cac:cin ..... ---- 25.1% (Continued onPage 8) s s o e e City "univer ity i m ".in� i1;to a e Und cid d ---- 20.2% s s e o b) i: �; Wint r City Hall e e o e the e area mad _t�e 1 n tati n s R fus d t vot ..... -..·.. ··-·· 17.2% o . V1 . in the Bahama �rom :1)r. Bowk�r t 30111 hi� ad;;1rn- o In a vote between Lindsay and s es e c) Pass a law to make· it sn w o Law Schoo.I Entrance Exams 1 tration p cially attractive, he o e s e e Pro-caccin , Lindsay was the deci- s nly on alternat id of th s a . s e et ee ive winner. !cl tr et b w n 11· a.m. and *h f th I t R p.m, Procaccino ____ /31,3% Should. Ta ken in November kn:��:ain 2_ Staff:rt�eily w{o :a: a o _ s o 3) M no Pr caccmo want to be 4 Be the 1930's to a nati nwide radio o }};J:: s May r because: �ecl t:� Professor Rothman, Law De- Under such a procedure, Stu audience a "Captain Tun," Dr, s o e o o e e o o e s e e o a) He want t b n the J hn- R fus d t v te .. -·· 14 % H al i the ld st of f ur chi!- o partment, urgently requests dents who will have complet e o e o e o ny Cars n Show e e ee o a dr n,Yall but n of wh m hav f l- o o o o . s In a cont st b tw n nly M rclli ed their application in its en e e s o b) It w uld l ok g od n .hi -and Lindsay, g that all. students who wish to lowed acad mic care r . His m th- s e Lindsay a ain was e es re um o o s e tirety by January 1st, will be er, Margai-et D an Healy, liv in o o o e the ch ice f the tud nts. enter Law School take the e s e s e informed of their status by Texas wh re h ha h r c) N ne f the above, nly th Lindsay Dallas, s e s e ----- 45.4% Law School Admission Test, en's radio program on ta- Machin want Mario to b Marchi ----- 34.8% March 1st. It is probable that own wom o on KTXL. s younger br ther, Mayor. Undecided. ---- 4.5% which is to be given Novem- many students will know ti Hi o s o e o David, an act0r, lives in Stratf rd, 4) Mayor Lind ay pr mis d t try Refused to vote ...... 15.3% e o o s s - ber 8th, Students must reg- whether or not they have Eno-land where he is a memb r f to h ld the bu and ubway fare ;:==;:======�======-� e o e I ister by October 17th, in order been accepted· even before the°,R oyal Shakesp ar� C ml!ru1r at 20¢ b cause: s s s s a e so ess to be eligible. One i ter Mrs Albert Dumai , 1 . ) H was succ ful at Part or Full Time help needed other students might have e 'in el�mentary education holding it at 15¢ Because of the increasing filed their applications. a t acller s s o e o e s for Secretarial Duties in the, e ollege for Women b) He ha a t ckpil of t k n at the N wark C s s e o e number of applicants for Law Last year, out of 2800 ap and her husband is on the speech in hi wall af at h m English Department e o o e s Schools, many 'recognized in- plications, ·N.Y. U. accepted and drama faculty of Pace Coll ge. c) N ne of the ab v , He ha o s s s e e See Professor Crane stitutions include early only 360 students. An ther i ter, Mr , Alain B a,11- a chauffeur - cll iv n, tax- ac- o e o o s vois, is a teacher at H ckaday pay r paid f r lim u ine, ceptance via this procedure. TAKE LAW TESTS NOW. Page 4 MONDAY,( Evening Session Welc

· Top - Executive Board of Evening Session Student Council. Left to right: Cathi DeLorrio, Frank Hodges, Maddalena Nappi, ' Dr. Dispenzieri greets members of the Romance Foreign Lan Reuben "Reflections" Samue· Gary Meisels, Henry Calderon. Bottom: Reuben "Reflections" guage Department. From left to right: Mr. John Post, Dr., Violet at Reception Greeting for D Samuel. Horvath, Professor Alejandro A.rratia, Dean Dispenzieri. f

Top Brass Meeting - From left to right: Frank Hodges, Presi' Closeup ,picture reveals high perceptive abilities (daydreams) dent of Student Council; Mr. Ron Bruse, Director o.f Evening , of Student Council Executive Board, From left to right: Cathi Session Student ctiv"ities; Dean Austin, "Interim" Dean of DeLorrio, Frank Hodges, Maddalena Nappi, Gary Meisels, 9ur new Dean answers ph �f Students; ,Gary Meisels, Vice President, Student Council. Henry Calderon.

a minute of their time for � I people, tired of the endless fittest. They are Lonely PE VI JUST PEOPLE affection of their wife, or o1 �APBy CAVALIER By PAUL GUZZARDO This is the evening studen thoughts about night school Murray Berkowitz, a gn agement had this to say: , It's approaching, as everything else these days, with a Hey you! You, the one with the fuzzy hair, you, the one The student does not , numbing inexorability. with the business suit, you, the one with the bellbottoms, you school activities as the day f Some people feel that October 15th will be a fair day for the one that scre�ms, you the one that counts, the Baruch is like an education, machin< mass, national objection to the Vietnam embunglement. I student. My name is Paul Guzzardo and I am an evening stu student) an spit it out aJ agree. Not so - much as the day: any day would do. Everyday dent at the "fun" Baruch school. I will bring you a feature the graduate. One thing ] could do. I don't care about who's directing it: these things on everyday problems that effect every single one of your session in the student cente have a history of becoming a-directional after a critical point which gave us aµ opportunit is attained. Jives, be it day or evening session, each week. Included in my But there is a somebody brewing the stew - the Vietnam feature will be, you, the students. I will interview people at Mark Cohen a senior m Moratorium. The term is appropriately vague: I believe 'mora indefinite places and at indefinite times. Thus, the opinion ferent yet similar view: torium means a delay, a definition I find as forceful as warm will be' on the spur of the moment and will be .can<;lid. Last The evening student is c milk sop. week I wrote about the maxi!:l, something that effects your in human relations, and tha· Yet, under whatever banner you choose to rally, some everyday life, especially for you leg, thing and CENSORED evening student after a Ion thing has to be done to 'illustrate to those invisible policy watchers. In 'the coming semester I will present features to ready for learning. But the makers, that their decisions to-date have been nationally de you on marijuana, fur coats, homosexuality, and pornography personal relations between s an structive. This Vietnarp fiasco, it must not merely be delayed, just to name a few. I hope you, the students wil] enjoy this d the student. it must be terminated - with extreme prejudice. weekly feature. John Canaras an upper i For at least six years, the range of objections to this war told me: has expanded, with grotesque regularity, until we are left The W.A.L.L. of the night student Night school is 0.K. Th with a heap of anti-war artifacts resembling "Apotheos of What is like to attend evening session at the "fun", ing the daytime hours. It i the War." Baruch School? This is a question that is in the back of most but to a young kid it is no Think about what this war has brought us, and try not of the minds of the people who are reading this article. Just go. I'm for it because I'm in to be a sentimentalist. You can start with the weekly casualty Although the courses are lists - that's got nothing to do with mawkishness; the guy$ look around you in school and look at the expressions of the faceless people sharing the common bond of conformity. lax in setting reqqirements. a redead. Bang-bang-bang. the Weariness, Apathy, Life! These are the night students. But why are they this way? The cities are at an advanced stage of degeneration. The him. There must be ways of fractionalization of our citizenry becomes more acute each They are Weary people who are thoroughly tired from their for the student. It is up to day. And the economy ...: vayes mir ! eight hour struggle for the dollar. They are Apathetic people any sugge tions leave then (Continued on Page 6) so engrossed in their own thoughts not even caring to give .Just People. !>ER 6, 1969 Page 5 �mes Dea·n DiSpenzieri

crcome with joyous emotion Dr. Dispenzieri. discusses problems with other teachers. From Mr. Ron Bruse, Directpr of Evening Session Student Activities, ,enzieri. left, to right: Mr. John Post, Dr. Violet Horvath, Professor gets together, finally, with Student· Council Exe<;utive· Board. Alejandro Arratia, Dean Dispenzieri.

From lef to right: Gary Meisels, Vice President Student Coun Penelope Lockbridge, Photo Editor, and Larry Kalish, News in !tis new office. cil; Dr. Irving Greger, Student 'Personnel Services; Al Hey Editor, Reporter, are found relaxing at reception held for Di:. ward, President, Playrads. Dispenzieri.

:m word. They are Lifeless q.Ce in the survival of the English D,e·partment vho long for the, love and RJEIFLlECl1llON S lover, or of their children. By REUBEN SAMUEL ;ked a few students their Plans N'ew' Co' ·urses. ' ..' ere are my results: The Departm'ent of English announces the follo,wing contemplated I student in marketing man- 5:00 P.M. and I must devise, sometping to write about' this week, electives for the sp:ring term, 1970. Students interested in taking any I have no more assistant professors to talk about, and all my anger of these courses may include them on their pre-registration cru:ds: energy has been used up in work, school and extra-curricular activi �t1e time to participate in · English 51 - Jom,i.alism. The fundameµtals of news writing (day ties. and evening sections contemplated) (two credits) I; does.The evening session I found it truly sad that no more Evening Session students attend Englisli 54 - Copy Editing. Practical training in headline writ Pin the raw material (the and become involved. ,vith the functions available to us in the Student ing, the mechanics of handling copy, methods of improving stories, certain. amount of time Center. These functions whether. clubs, associations or merely coffee and prepa,ration of copy for the printer (two credits). was during the summer hom·s are created under the auspices of the Depal'tment of Student Personnel Services in order to please the Evening Session undergrad English 71 (listed as English 72.1) - The Writing of Poetry. Visits to the Muses, but only for two credits. ' ·e was food and television, uate. Note: Graduate Students ... being that your funds are being jscuss things. withheld don't come ·around ... Not really! · English 106 - Advanced Grammar and Exposition. An analysis of the sounds, syllables, words, and sentences which constitute human g in Psychology had a dif- You see, I'm not angry,, and I realize that for a great many eve \1ing session students added interests would be tantamount to signing communication (two credits). up for a nervous breakdown and a few glorious weeks in a rest home. English 109 - Shakespeare I. Anintroducfory course covering something quite important Nonetheless I am convinced that a great many students in Evening the playwright's career to 1600 (including, for instance, the Histories · e learning experience.The Session would be eager .to participate if they only could bring them and Comedies such as Hemy IV, As You Like It, and T.welfth Night), i.t work is tired and is not selves around to getting involved with their college. For example last .the erotic poetry, and the development of the Elizabethan theater. week at a reception held in honor of the appointment of Dr. Dispen , English 13.() - English Romantic Poetry. The works and milieu 1 situation is the very im- zieri, the ne,v Dean of the Evening and Extension Division, the turn of Wordsworth, Coleridge, Keats, Shelley, and Blake, among others. and betwee]J. the teacher out was less than that which was hoped for. I personally was pleased English 245 - Twentieth-Century English Novel. Such works as that I went, the sweets were sweet, the coffee Columbian, the tea Conrad's Lord Jim, .Woolf's The Waves, the seminal Ulysses by J,oyce, .an·majoring in Accounting Lipton, and Dr. Dispenzieri a charming gentleman. Lawrence's Sons and Lovers, Forster's Passage to India, Huxley's, Involvement in e�tra-curricular activities is certainly not the Point Counterpoint, Cary's The Horse's Mouth, Lowry's Under the domain of 18 year old minds, and are certainly not limited to boosters Volcaflo, Golding's Pincher Martin, and Sillitoe's Saturday Night a.nd no social life due·to viork stnd cheering some unkn,own football team info oblivim;i.No, at Baruch Sm1day Morning. The course deals with the development of the novel l for the older generation the extra-curricular activities are structured to please the typical and the dual rise of the novelist as private artist and social critic. 'The people just come and Baruch undergraduate and graduate student. The man and woman who English 160 - American Literature since 1890. The works of works in the world of business, is mature and whose interests reflect Crane, Hemingway, Faulkner, Fitzgerald, and Mailer, among others, this maturity. Ma� ... we have political groups, ethnic groups, de in fiction; the poetry of Pound, Eliot, Cummings, Frost, and others; : and the teachers are more partmental specialty grnups and student government ...not to men drama by O'Neill and later writers. ;tudent, by nighttime has tion The Reporter. English 177 - Afro-American Literature. The 'development of Becoming involved in Evening Session e'xtra-cunicular activities j_:O, Loneliness, built around black .American expression in fiction (Toomer, Baldwin, Ellison, and does not require many e.J,,.-tra hours either. Look, for example, the Richard Wright), poetry (Hughes Brooks, and others), and drama school more pleasant , g the Evening Session Student Council (the student govermnent) has a num ·(LeRoi Jones). (Day and evenu1g sections contemplated.) have �1.lggest them.If you ber of openings until the elections this forthcoming spring semester. English 17-7.1 - Satire. The many forms of satire from Ari�o r.e Reporter office under These openings exist because not enough people can spend two hours phanes to George Orwell. , (Continued on Page 7) (Continue.d on Page 7) \ T H E R E-P O R T E R Monday, October 6, J.969 Good luck _With Opell

:IEnrollment·, , : .. iDean,. Newton

--""j

a recent network shakeup, 351 ff'hree Letter Word for Love. Film is of Inthe staff of 40 pageboys got the set for TV release and sex education axe for smoking pot on the premises. classes ••. This pessimistic observa The supplier, however, escaped no- tion from Bill Graham, the rock im tice and still carries on in his duo pres·ario , , masterminds Fillmore capacity of pusher and page hoy ••• Eas-t an� 'est: "The business Fast rising Columbia Records star changes the 1,ersonali-ty of the artist Johnny Winter poo-poohs the idea, because the artist is so busy making i that yo? have to be black to know $50,000 and meetng with the pub the aclun' that the blues is all about. lishers and meeting with the chair As a c r o s s-eyed albino from the man of the board of one of his cor South, the guitarist-blues singer say.s por-a-tions. He should be making a he was "always lower than the spades lot of money, but he doesn't trust and treated worse" ..•Grand Central anybody because he's a revolution Station has a hot new concession.It's ary end he fires 17 managers in a called· Astroflash and it dispenses in- row and he himself becomes so in dividualized, computerized horos- volved in vhat business that \he for copes ••• J,ack Newfield, author of gets to write songs, he forgets to Robert F. Kennedy: A Memoir, told rest, but he has to get -a girl 20 Carnnus Radio Voice correspondent times a day. But then what happens Dennis �cCahe: ".A.fter Erhel Ken- to him-he gives a listless perform nedy read the book, she called me up ance"••• Positive thinking: Look at and said, 'Jack, it's great! I knew air pollution as giant sunglasses .•• you'd give it to Gene and Lyndon. Last summer Bill· Kerth and Bob And I'm glad you gave it to the Putnam of Amherst competed for New York Times too!'" .••Manage- gorging honors with ice cream sun ment of Oh, Calcutta! the off-Broad- daes versus sardines from Maine. way smash musical that makes Hair Bob put away 2½ pounds of sar look like a Christmas pageant, dines; Bill put away 8 sund,aes. proudly lists the famous authors who Shortly therealiter the ingestive pro have contributed sketches b'!t won't cess was reversed, but both main- . tell ,.,ho wrote what. However, word's tained that the menu was easier to leaked out that John 'Lennon pen- swallow than cafeteri-a food •• • Dr . David Newton appointed Chairman of the City University of New York task force on open admissions. ned "Four in Hand" a randy bit. •• There'll always be a 'Sensible 'Eng· , , A man turned up at the Gillette land: London the National West- · headquarters in Boston wearing his minsterIn Bank Group is recruiting complaint.Hjs , face! He was sprout- male personnel with ads featuring ing 5, 6, 8, an\! 10 .o'clock shadows heavily bearded youths. Quoth the in between clean-s!:laven areas, ai1d ad: "We want bright young men. he denounced the nice'cnmplaint lady And if they prefer to be hairy that's in hibter t�nns.D�veloped he'd used their affair ." But the ad does warn oNE SIDE ONLY· n "!!!,��folk dancei;s led by the Karman the adjustable razor band, neglecting that a man's hair shouldn\t fall he .�!:!!�li By ROBERT S.LEWIS first to insert it in the razor •••The 'low his shoulders. "Sud?bair", the' Dancers of the exciting New Music times they are a-changin': Bob Dy- copy points out, "tends to get caught Hall of Israel will be teaching lan, who was once a poor wander- in our computei:s". , • �qpular sign New Yorkers the Israeli folk ing minstrel, has bought a $250,000 on motor bikes: 'H.ii;e: the Morally When I was fifteen, I obtained a summer job as a hos dance, the. Hora, during a massive town house in· Greenwich Village's Handicapped .• . A-patina of by-sex t two hour "Dance In" scheduled t9 exclusive MacDougall Gardens ., •• uality coats the current rock scene: pital aide in the Queens Coun y Morgue. I had never been - be held at 5th Avenue and 24th "A lot of things wrong with society Grace Slick and the Jefferson Air inside a morgue or seen a dead body before.I knew that my today", according to Frank Zappa, plane are doing David Crosb/s -Triad -Street, Madison Square Pa1·k, be (Mothers of Invention leader), "are (Why can't they go on·as three?), first day on the job -would be one that I would remember for tween 12 noon - 2:00 p.m., on Oc fobei-,15. directly attributable to the fact' that and Alice Cooper is a male singer the rest of my life.I v,ialked up th� concref; 'steps leading to the peop1e who make the laws are who performs in dresses his father This festive occasion will also sexually maladjusted"· .•• Fashion bought him ..•Keep smiling: Sun the building to which I was to be employed for the entire feature the Israeli singing star n9.te from West Germany: Hairy shine is good for the teeth •..And youths are dyeing their beards pastel remember, FIGH'I: LIKE CRAZY summer. The first.thing which caugh;.t my sight as I entered Geula Gill and a number of Israeli colors. Some are even blending their FOR MENTAL HEALTH! We'll was aluminum refl:,igerator doors. �ach door was approx singi.J�g groups and bands. New colors for rainbow effects ...The give $25 for the best graffiti. Send to Yorkers in the area will not only sex attitudes and experiences of SCENE, 178 East 70th St., New imately three feet wide by four feet high. My mind pictured learn to dance the Hora - but also ghetto_ teen-agers are explored in A York, N. Y. 10021. a naked cold body behind each one with a tag tied to the taste delicious spicy falafels (deep fried chick peas) and other Israeli ------· 1 big toe. A strange unfamiliar smell permeated my nostrils foods - all gratis of course.Covah and I tried to remember if I had, ever experienced such a tembels (Israeli hats) will be given stinging odor before. The room containing the refrigerators away to all the people who are RAP VI possessed thre.e wooden swinging doors each with a fogged brave enough to join in dancing (Continued from Pages 4-5) glass window. Under each window in neatly printed capital with the K.armon Dancers. Many of us now clearly see our le.c-1.ders as the greasy letters appeared the words "EMBALMING. ROOM", "AU "Hora On Fifth Avenue" is practicioners of wickness and deceit. Our military institution meant to show the public the TOPSY ROOM", and "INCINERATOR". bright exuberant side of the Is has been humiliatingly discredited. The war's raison d'etre Since I was supposed to report to the autopsy room, I raelis, an aspect which is frequent ,h�s been changed with the frequency of Rosemary's baby's headed in that direction. Just then the door swung open and ly overlooked in the news. A sec '11apers. two oderlies wheeled a cadaver covered by a white sheet past ond and similarly important objec tive of this celebration is to draw This war ... this war reeks. me. I entered the autopsy room and noticed six odd looking attention to the NEW WINTER Maybe we need the lyi·kal logic that motivated the tables positioned equidistant from each other in the center AIR FARES TO ISRAEL which drafters of our most successful protest document, but tell me, of the room. Each table was made of aluminum and was in become effective October 15th and do words really work anymore? Is logic, alone and of itself, the shape of a shallow Jong sink. The covers on top of the are as low as $360 round trip. enough to incite action? Are our little pea..-votes of any value tables were made of mesh wire. The aluminum of each table whatsoever? appeared under the florescent lighting to be irnmaculatelly Perhaps October 15th will have an impact; I really hope clean. A pathologist who was about to begin an autopsy saw YOUNG AMERICANS so.I'm going to give it a try. Maybe a collective whallup will me. He did not introduce himself but told me to put on a shock a few into sensibility. Things have got to change; we black rubbe1' apron and red rubber gloves. He spoke in an FOR FREEDOM are beino- greviously misguided. extremely determined voice to me as if I should have known Che�k out the Vietnam Moratorium concept.If it's worth what to do without him telling me. I was told by the patho - Meeting - your while, enlist. Do it - Do it - Do it. logist that I was to weigh each organ as he handed it to me * and record the weight on the blackboard which was hanging Oak Lounge On a happier note, you might like to know that the on the wall directly behind me. My eyes became fixed on a CLACCA MORA bar (on the northwest corner of 3rd & 23rd) female body which seemed to be laying on the table so peace- 7 :15, October 8 has GUINESS Stout on top. And a crowd of "types" _to boot. (Continued on Page 8) M�nday, October 6, 1969 THE REPORTER Page S«l�e:i'

II. An examination of the changes in the nation's social and cultural Reflection ... beliefs and practices as a result of World Wars I and II. The course (Continued from Page 4-5) will examine the crisis of the 1920's as a preparation for the Depres Meet Pres. Wea�er - twic� a month - to encertain that all the students at Baf·uch re sion's disillusionment with old-fashioned American ideals;' the relapse President Weaver want& So ceive programs, curriculum, tutorial services, dances, proper distribu into isolationism and the traumata of another (and for the United tion of student funds, etc., etc., etc. States) much longer and costlier world war; and the post 1945 era's speak to you, do you have the My suggestion is a plea. If you1re uncertain as to where to go, new commitments, responsibilities, and tensions. The course will in time?· Mr. Ron Bruse of the Depa1-tment of Student Personnel Services (room clude readings in literature (Hemingway's A Farewell to Arms, Dos 407 Student Center) will be eager and happy to ,assist anyone look Passos's U.S.A., James Jones's From Here to Eeternity, Mailer's Student 'discussion.s start ing for involvement in our school. Last, but not least, in my sho1-t The Naked and the Dead, and Heller's Catch-22), historical interpre Thurs., Oct. 6 at 6 p.m. . ,, sermon is the fact that if one does not become involved in his environ tations (partici;ilarly socio-historical), and screenings of significant See Mr. Roy Bruse, R:Oom ment, who can one blame for things going the way that the minority films which depict the popular interpretation of complex and confus wish it to' go. By minority I am speaking of the minority that is not ing. events. (This course is also listed under the Histonr Department 407, Student Center. afraid of involvement ... they rule you and what you do at Baruch. :-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_:-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- and will perhaps be listed in the Interdisciplinary rection.) , __ Think about it and join in, the minority ,v._ants and needs you. English 177.5 ·_T. S.Eliot, The poetry, plays, and influence of 1 one of the most impo1-tant figures in modern literature. English 190 - Currents in Contemporary Literature I. Literature Electric Circus �t g Dep in the late nineteenth and early twentieth cenpiries on the Cop.tinent, En lish artment ... including the works of the French Symbolist poets Rimbaud and Mal On Sunday, October , 12'. (Continued from Page 4-5) larme, the n�turalistic novels of Zola, and the new drama of Ibsen. · B?'ruch Night, at�the Ei�c' English 177.2 - George Bernarcl Shaw. A study of the most im English 191 - Currents in Contemporary Literature II.The chief portant English playwright of the twentieth century, the author of contemporary writers of WesternEurope such as Proust, Camus, Gide, , tric Circus, 9:00 P.M. Jo Major Barbara ,and Man a)1d Superman. Sartre, Mann, Hesse, and Si.lone. 2 :00 P.M. per person, danc English 177.3 - Th� Urban Novel in America. The American English 72 - Fi1m a)1d Society, An.,investigation of the filmic, ing to the fabulpus s und novelist's response to the cities and their problems, beginning ;with techniques and their relation to the world's of literature,· music, and · r Dreiser's Sister Carrie and continuing to the present. a1-t (two credits). of the Illusions. All - tickets English 177.4 -The Literature andHistory in World Wars I and All the above are three credits unless stated otherwise. must be paid for by Tues- . day, Octo:ber 7th. Bring your payment to the .Sec retafy of the Dean of Stu dents (Rm. 302 in the Stu dent Center). ·. 'The Burgundy Street·.,., .. ,,.

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ANHEUSER-BUSC!I, INC. r ST.LOUIS • NEWARK • -LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • IIOUSTOH • COLUMBUS • JACKSONVlllE Incredible New Excitement on ,_ ____ 1 Decca Records r!! : .. and Tapes )II"'- E Page Eight THE REPORTER ll'londay, October 6, 1969 One Side Only . . . I'd Rather Be Right Than. On Campus (Continued from Page 6) (Continued fromPage 3) folly, almost as if it were in a sound sleep. The room was Questions of the week dept ... To Mayo John V. Lind Recruitment completely .silent. r o The Placement Office will con The pathologist reached below the table and picked up say ...Why are you so interested in helpin0· New York now duct an On-Campus Recruiting an electric saw. He began his job by cutting through the top where were you for the last three an<;l a half years? To Com; Program Orientation session in part of the cadaver's head, m mplete circumference troller P�·ocaccino ...You constantly cry about the greatness Room 4 South of the i\fain Build aking a co i.ng on •Thursday, October 9, 1969 directly above the ears. The raspin&· sound of the saw going of Amenca, Your opponents are both veterans Senator Mar chi saw action during World War Two in th� Coast Guard, at 12 Noon. The highlight of this through bone pierced my ears like the sound of a dentist's �ession will be a real live interview a low powered drill going through a tooth. He then lifted the �fayor Lindsay in the Navy, although you were under thirty, of a graduating senior by Mr. Isv portion of the skull which he had cut off of the head, w.hich lil good health and without children, you beat the draft.Why? ing Borenzweig, Personnel Man How? ager, of Oppenheim, Appel and exposed the brain and handed me. this vital organ to be Db,on. Following the interview weighed. The brain looked like a mass of hardened rice pud _ Kudos . . . Happy Anniversary t� Chari, after eight their w:ill be a question and answer ding and oozed with its colorless fluid. It was extremely soft. months maybe he really does love you .. . Jay Siegel, between period. The eye lids still remained closed. The pathologist then pro the Reporter_:, YAF, Student Council and eighteen credits, All members of the Class of Jan when do you see Ilene ... uary 1970 and MBA candid::ttes who ceeded to expose the hmgs.With the electric saw he cut long plan to participate it� the fo1th itudinally through the sternum. He put the saw down, picked comingOn-Campus Recruiting Pro up a scissor and made two parallel cuts approximately a so ,you are urged to view these gram are urged to attend. outstanding pastels as soon as foot apart. The first incision was directly under the voice box. Art Show you can before the show closes on o It made no sound. He now proceeded in opening the chest as The Evening Session S cial Com. October 10th; the exhibit remains o o Marketing ... one would open swinging saloon doors the wrong way if they mittee is h lding a reception f r open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mr. Vigeo Sayle, of our Art De- had handles, The lungs' were completely blackened. Mean- (Continued from Page 1) partment, whose exhibition, "Pas- well as a host of articles imd pam W h-1 i e, blt1e blac k blood poured from the incisions and the tels," now being shown in the Oak phlets, Mr. .Cohen is a paitner in doctor was constantly wetting down the body with a hose and No1th Lounges,2nd Floor Stu- Jazz Band Tryout Stern Associates,a leading market ·of water. dent Center, has caused so much ing consulting firm. Among his favorable comment. Al The Baruch Jazz Band When the abdomen was .opened a horrible new stench l Students clients are· the Government of and Faculty are invited to attend · flli e d ti1e air. I t· ed bile dripping eeting again this year Japan, and Mobil Oil Company. no ic green from the gall the reception which is being held -1\:I - He is listed in Who's Who in bladder which rested upon a brownish liver. Yellow fat ad- from 5 :00 to 7 :30 p.m., on Tues- First rehearsal: Comm�rce and Industry. hered to the inside skin which was laid aside. The autopsy day, October 7th, in the Oak Among the distinguished guests continued as I weighed each organ, recorded the weight, and Lounge. Thursday, Oct. 9, 1969 attending t,!ie dinner were: Jerome co e sh e o o placed the drgan in a neatly labeled bottle filled with formal- - p.m., North Lounge B. Coh n, Dean of the Sch ol f 0 .\1:u�e�: ;�r�� -:��h ih: ' 47 e dehyde. After the autopsy the doctor took out a tape recorder ?:�- Busin ss and Publlc Administra Centei'. has been privileged to pre- Student Center tion; Henry Eilbe1t, Chairman of and began to record his findings. In this case, death was due sent since he b3c;ame Head of the o Openings for: the Marketing Depaitment;R bel-t to a cerebral hemorrhage. However, the entire body had to Art Departinent a year ago. Love, retired Director of the Even be dissected in order to make sure this was the exact cause When one considers that, in ad- Trombone, Trumpet, Saxo ing and Extension Division; and o� death. gition, Mr. Saule had a gallery phone, Piano, Bass, Guitar, two former chairmen of the Mar "'· "'. "'· ' · show Uptown, the vigor, beauty, and Drums. keting Depa1tmerit, A1thur E. Al · · I and quality of his output' is little brecht and John W. Wingate. 18 1969, m 0 n J une , Mario Procaccino a d e ocrat· and ·1ess than astonishing. Equally ex- Intel'ested musicians leave John Marchi a republican both secured nominations to run citing is the realization tha� we name and telephon e number Baruch Even.ing Session have on our Faculty a most crea-1 • , Basketball Team as candidates for Mayor of the City of New York. m -, tive and original artist. with Mrs. Lochwood, Roo Has ,rorkouts every Friday ------�--�- If you have not already done 212, Student Center. at -6:30 p.m. Student Center Display_ As a first offering,thr ough Sep0 Birds tember 24, Mrs.Dorothy Lockwood is holding over two displays from the Summer Session's Festival of Japanese Art and Culture; contem Attack porary woodblock prjnts by twelve San Francisco (CPS) - Mass prominent Japanese aitists, on loan attacks upon students by militant from the Japanese Government, in black birds at San Francisco State the Oak Lounge; and a comprehen campus has caused some suspicion sive collectii:m of K okeshi Do1Js ar that producer Alfred Hitchcock ranged by Fusi Adache of t)i.e may have been foreshadowing Japan Society of New York, in.the things to come in his thriller,"The North Lounge. Birds." Septembe.r 24-October 10 the Amateur ornithologist Alberto center will exhibit pastels by Pro Duro, an anthority on Italian birds, fessor Vigeo1 Saule, in his second suspects that the birds get drunk one-man show at the College and on a type of berry that ripens in his third I since becoming head of the spring and summe1· months on the A1t Department. the campus. Resident · radical ol! October 20 to November 7 will nithologist Paul Kangas says the, be devoted to a thil'd visit by "How bil'ds are using guerilla tactics.The to Look at aPainting" , the Amer birds, according to Kangas, have ican Federation of Art's exhibit a sense of territoriality and' fly at which makes its points through a the backs of people's heads dur wide variety of well reproduced ing the nesting and mating seasons. masterpieces. If you havn't been "They will not attack if you.look among the enthusiastic crowds that them in the eye," assures the bird have seen it in the past, catch it watcher. Seems they · do fear an now. eyeball to eyeball confrontation. IChoose a look. "orelco will help y�u,keep it.

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@1969 NorthAmerican Phillps Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N, Y. 10017