<-X:--vX5 The Draft -^ The Bernard M. Baruch College **£> E DA^% Vol. LIX, No. 8 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 • W^M£££> 389 A Free Press Council Elections Planned Petitions Are Now Avai I able A special Election will be held November 19 for one member of the Ticker Associa tion and five members of Student Council. Petitions are now available for all six posts, they are due this Friday at 3:00 p.m. in Room 418 Student Center. The Council seats are Vice Pres- 3> "ident Class of '69; Representative Student Council. The, seat- carries with it no vote- but a candidate can also run for Class of '69; Representative Class The current student members of a representative seat- It is hoped of '70; Representative Class of '72; the Ticker Association are Sanford Goldstein and Richard Backofen that the position will serve as a and Freshman Executive. training ground for new leadership The TKfEer Association acts as from the Council of Club Presi dents, Frank Weiss and Howard on the Council. The Freshman Ex the p;riWisher>f^ The Ticker. They ecutive stis on both the Council and appoint the Editor and Business Chezar from Student Council, and Jesse Lipman. The current open the Executive Board, and he ha- Manager, provide the funds needed all the rights and duties of a mexr, to print-the pape^Vand oversee the seat resulted from the resignation of Robert Berman. Mr. Berman ber (except the right to vote). Sev fiscal operations ofthexoaper. The eral recent attempts to give a vote Pictured here are Baruchians Cliff Ryan, Mark Frank, and Lewis Association has sijcstuHents and resigned last week sighting his Sturm, presenting a $360 check to Catholic Relief Services. The $360 responsibilities to Student Council to the position met with failure^ ...__. - three faculty members. Tjvfo of the was coHected during- the Biafra Drive" held earlier this term.!"The students are "elected by/the entire as his reason. Four of the Council seats are currently held by students who are money is earmarked for the purchase of food for Biafra, where 8000 student body, two Dy^ne Council The Freshman Executive is a seeking reelection—Doug Rozier, die of starvation daily. of Club Presidents; and two by new position on Student Council. Frashman Executive; Mike Fuhr, Representative '72; Herb Goldman, Representative '70; Stan Hoff, ALL BoardOffers$J.6 Million For Building Representative '69. Classes Will Follow The " Cerebral Palsy Claims Cost Of $2.9 INDEX -• \ Toescfay Schedol« - The Board of Hi«lusr Education has offered 4iie iJnited Cejcebcr-al ll.emffiiofl for '.&•» 51X1A- buii^B^rv^pn 24^treegt^ P*« '~&4&fe%i' * • - * * Tomorrow lion"to the former owners'of trie builders / ; Wednesday, November 6, 1968 % THE TICK Eft Wednesday, November 6r.3196Q THE 11 £ K£ ft Page Two ^age Three W oil man Lecture Will Be Held | Future of ROTC Program %lfs What's Happening Ed. Society TalkOn •+ * 7 F2^!! you mone^ mad Baruchacians Here's a chance" Minorities a With n rIsk Decentralization f ™ .?J* ' ° mvoled. It works on the idea BRUCE ROSEN By JOHN SCKOROHOD Ir^George Washington Hotel "?L* ^hain ietter,. but is legal. JPlease ask at the ticker The roots of New York City's •- How can minority groups avoid having their civil liber- By JOHN SCKOROHOD The entire R.O.T.C. program at the Baruch College will otfice for more information.. . Baruch's own Lance Berland controversial teacHers' strike, de- ties trampled on and their image slnrrpd? T>>^ ,n^ ^ hg^^snhjpc.t to a thorough review the nevv^ few months ac- and Craig Witman who will be playing at this" year* mn. ffnt.T-a ligation, was—discussed—at- r TYa Mark this down on your social calenda rs, all you aspiring non-entities. On Tuesday last Thursday's meeting on the -founct by me in an interview with the president of the Hu nightTTfovember 19, 1968, at 8T00 P.M. in the plush Regency Room of the swahlTlGieorge cording to Provost Samuel F. Thomas. Currently, the prog- vocaxion,-a nave been packing ^hem in atTackFarrells in eens The duo Education Society. Dr. Harris_and man Left Society. Here's how. it went;._ Washington Hotel, the social event of the year will be held. Mr. Leonard Savoie will deli *;s still associated with City * ^ ' ca^ed themsel JS A SMALL CIRCLE OF J.S. "Mr. President..." ram cing the number of credits to two t RIENDS . .. The releasal of The Beatles album has been Dr. Levenstein presented two as ver a distinguished Morton Wollman Lecture on "Issues In Corporate Accountability." College and a decision will have to and allow a student to take it ins pect of the school decentralization C.C. "Please address me as Comrade Chairman/' Mr. Savoie, CPA University of **- be made soon as to its future. postponed for two weeks . .. The advertisement which shows iences he has had while doing- his won't be able to make it, because tead of gym. Another alternative issue in ,this city. _ J.S. "Very well, Comrade Chairman, can you tell me Illinois, was Secretary of the Among the possible alternatives a man s head with only the word HEAD on it, is in reality work. on that night I have a date with is to continue to make college facil According to Dr. Adam's of the about the goals and purposes of the Human Left Society?" Treasury under President Thomas are continuance of the current re publicity for a new film by Columbia Picture's which stars . Everyone of no importance will ities available to the program, but Education Department: "Dr. Lev C.C. "Our mission is to see to it that every minority E. Dewey. He has led the exciting- a girl, but if you're going to -the lationship with City College, an in the MONKERY'S , . . The Cream concert at Madison Square be at the lecture, so try not to to offer no academic credit to those enstein emphasized the failure of life so typical of most accountants, lecture, you wouldn't understand dependent Baruch program, or the Garden friday night was so crowded that Even Their Pub group, no matter what their views are, are represented in miss it. It promises to be the involved. the administration in Ocean Hill- and his interests are wide and total elimination of the R.O.T.C. every facet of school life, and we. mean to see to it that most exciting event since Millard about those things. The R.O.T.C. program has re lic Relations man could not get a ticket..". They are still BrownsviI!Je to follow due process at Baruch. 'Should the program every minority group has a chance to be heard, and has a Fillmore's inauguration. If you cently come under attack by the having trouble with the New Stones album, Beggars Bank- while Dr. Harris stressed the fail For the general public, admis be continued the faculty will have chance to do their thing, or things, as their case may be." can't stand the excitement, the Human Rights Society who main- quet... Is there a film called "Coming Soon ?" . . . ure of^a sick"society which will not sion to the lecture is free; ac - Y hotel has a nice bar downstairs. I to decide if we should continue of- | tain that it should bnly be per- meet its obligations." J.S. "Very commendable indeed Mr., er, Comrade Chair counting major, pointy heads and fering- 12 credits for it. mitted off campus. The human NEIL BERGMAN Larry, Weisscoff, Education So man. -Will you tell -me how you plan to accomplish these alcoholics, half price. One alternative proposes redu- (Continued on page 10) • > ciety President, introduced the ends?" " _ . __ Alumni . . . Angcla-^anshury—opened on Novr 4 iir^Bear Worlds speake?s.—Dr-.-temwand- -served sts C.C.-"iBa,~aTrd ss~a"matter~of Tact, we are working on at the Hellinger Theater on 51 Street. moderator. a case right now. Would you like all the details ?" Wednesday, November 6, 1968 Page Four TH6 TINKER Wednesday, November 6, 1968 TH! TICKER Page five Student Center Policy I GraduateSchooJCrunchFades; Student Group Performs By HERB GOLDMAN Of late, there hao boon conflidcrablc student criticism of In Baruch Marble Lounge Mr. Barretta and his policies as Assistant Director of the Will Be Felt Thursday, at 12:30 in the Marble Lounge, the folk group Student Center; so much so, that TICKER decided to talk By SUSIE SCHMIDT ByJANKRAUSS "5> Small Circle Of Friends performed for anyone who wished with him and find out what's happening, faction in fall Many rock personalities, being of an inquisitive and view. The following is the result of that talk. to attend. The concert was significant in that the two mem enrollment some predicted last year because of the draft, the second semester crunch may bers of the group, Craig Whitman S" OIVE ^nventrve nature, are always searching for new realm into TICKER: Mr. Barretta, how did you come about your deci hurt them badly. ity to imitate Ochs almost perfect HOOD sion to issue room keys to only certain members of the and Lance Berland are both stu which they can transcend, satisfying their, desire for origin Most universities were taken by surprise this fall, when the 25-50 per cent of their dents at Baruch- Lance, who plays ly- NOVEMBER ality, their need to up-stage one another, and, at the same various student groups in the S.C. and for the deposit students expecting to ber^ folk guitar, and Craig, who sings, On Nov. 1 they appeared pro- ! gradu ate students would_no longer Selective ^Service officials pre Jack 2 1 money required of same ? drafted returned to school f areselfwa^ Farrell s in_ time expanding the-already-OArerflowing boundaries of pop- BARRETTA: I had received complaints from student groups after, all. Some universities, be deferred 'in the national in- dicted that students would make up of them having had any previous Queens* and will play at The Base terest," both universities and the music. Lately, the big thing' has been to record with sym-_ in the Center that too many students had keys to the which had accepted more as much as 90 per cent of the straining;. ment and Hillel sometime in the - government predicted that schools draft call-ups In inay states. The future. Small Circle Of Friends are J phonic orchestras bacMng the four or five piece groupTT rooms. When I spoke to Dean Newton about it he decided graduate students than they They have been playing together never really could understand the reasons behind this ap might lose up to 70 per cent of Defense Department said 63 per for only three months, and because willing to play for any school or J to have the locks changed with a limited key authoriza could handle in order to make their first-year students. They fore cent of the 240,000 draftees pre social function, and anyone wish- j proach : it seemed to be a forging of two destructive forces; tion. We are giving keys to executive board members I up for the draft's toll, have of this had to do standard materi cast a great increase in female and dicted for 1969 would be students. al, but .they are in the process of ing to get in touch with them can \ .rock could never be compatible with orchestrated sound. only, to keep the number of students with keys down. | been, faced with money and middle-atred graduate students. (Continued on Page 12) do so through Jack Mandel, presi Knowing that the Moody Blues were into this bag, and I housing shortages- writing* and arranging their own We want the individual board members to set up office -and too songs. Particularly of note was dent of the class of '69. was only in it with half-hearted interest, I went to see the hours so that someone will be in the office at all times. many students. •»^^^^^^*^-^^*^^^s#^<»^»^»^»m ANNOUNCING their renditions of 'If I Were A Moody Blues. Skeptical as to their prowess as musicians I've askedjeach club president to submit a list of names They had failed to calculate this Carpenter," "Eleanor Rigby^^and- falfs electiorrand its rairiifrcatiora? sint^^inost-ofT^the-recordeo^souTtd-is-due to studio technique, containing all of his club's members. The purpose of' all the Phil Ochs son^s they sang, Peace—Corps^Director and doubtful that with this kind of music, even if played well, on the draft in their estimates last in -which Craig displayed the abil- this, in case a member who doesn't have a key wants to spring-. 3rd ANNUAL GREAT BLACKOUT could Bill Graham introduce them as one of the major get into his room, he can come to me and I'll let him in; In February, when the Selective creative forces in pop music. I sat there amazed and in assuming, of course, that his name is on the list. We Service System announced that ANNIVERSARY DANCE Predicts Campus Action dignant. Here was a group being introduced as a primary want to keep a control over the rooms and by keeping WASHINGTON.—Peace Corps Director Jack Vaughn pre force in music, and thinking I knew a lot about music, and SPONSORED BY METROPOLITAN HILLEL them locked, we can do it. The one dollar required of dicts continuing protest activities on college campuses this not knowing too much about them, nor even understanding each key is to insure that the keys will be returned to Dissent Approved On November 9, 1968 — 8 P.M. Coliege students: year because many school administrators have not tuned in the purpose behind the music, it got me a little up tight." I us. (Note: a key costs approximately 35c to make up.) NEW YORK (CPS)—John to the real cause of unrest among students. So from the start, the Moody Blues were on the spot, at TICKER: Do you feel that it is right that students who give D. Rockefeller III believes At Temple Rodeph Sholom — 7 West 83 St. $- least as far as I was concerned; they had to prove they their time and energy to school service be required to that "instead of worrying Admission $1.50 At Hillel or at Door Like to be In an article in the September service, the Vietnam war, the civil about how to issue of Glamour were worthy of such an introduction. Most of the material put up money for keys to their own offices? And what suppress the *++++,++*+,+'+++++^+++'»++++0+^& magazine, rights movement, and student ac about hard working students who won't even get keys? PT^ rev°^tion we of the self-employed? Vaughn stated: 'It is becoming played by the Moody Blues came from the "Days Of Future" clear that half of today's students tivism. The Harris poll, commis Passed" album, that album being responsible for their cate -BARRETTA: I feei-thar-tire Center's club rooms will bo used older generation should be -rae-u T T7OX6.0 Vkul. you KEAUY UH£ sioned by the Peace Corps, was worrying about how to sustain are out to change the system— gorization in the orchestra-rock bag, and being-semewhat as meeting places by the members and that they will HOW- CoHtoeMlUtr Think life insurance! not necessarily our system but supplemented by indepth inter only hang around in them. And I don't feel that the it." To Tv»fc uJORi-D.. . familiar with this album, I could judge that they not only At a. dinner here he called stu Send for Northwestern their system of higher education. views conducted by Peace Corps played the songs well, but reproduced every sound, every rooms will be used for this with limited access. dent activists 'in many ways the I believe they're right in thinking sta^ff members on 12 representative note from tne TICKER: Is it true that the keys will have "Do not dupli Mutual L ife 's free it is ready for radical ^verhaul- » songs, as they appeared on the album. Watch elite of our young people-" campuses. ing the Moody Blues play five instruments, and sound like cate" stamped on them ? A philanthropist and brother of booklet f(Perspective"! ing." BARRETTA: As I said, for control of access. New York Gov. Nelson Rockefel "The two most significant results there were thirty or more musicians on stage, was some- -, The trouble, Vaughn believes, of our studies," Vaughn said,'were thing I had never experienced before with any'group. It TICKER^ Is it true that" you go around the Center. locking ler, he-received the-Societjrfor the •• Going into business for yourself can be a stems from depersonalization of doors which you fina open? Family of Man's annual awards' good idea. Northwestern Mutual Life of- higher education and failure to re the finding that the real revolu- 1 had been my conviction that soundstudio material was left - •;--_• He^ listeti-^ree ^vraars~rfche^- older iecstbis. opportunity-^and. without capital cognize students as adults capable4 tionaries tot»l^ 1«M& tl*^ afeflgfe^ffer^- tfae new investment.on.your parti — - 1 generation can deal ^with the of full participation in^society and j cent"of the' student po^niati^g-anrf 1 the S^ttldio;. ifcEattear^:-&£z&&Z&~&**B is'••?•^one^jg^iic- -'-a iWMWMl^w'Hg^ff.M'EjPSlt'HE -ULJJ;--;- system had been initiated. It won't be common practice. "youth revolution": backlash and ..;" A. career in life insurance offers an ex-" in educational affairs. I that one third of thestudente urere I the fieatles are reluctant to perform in person. But the ceptional chance for personal achievement ! TICKER: Please explain your edict concerning the showing suppression, apathy or muted hos and reward. No waiting to get ahead. The student is demanding a per- f activists who want to work^fbr ' Moody Blues did it, made possible by the use of a Mellotron, of bursar's cards for admittance into the Center during tility, and responsiveness and Make your own breaks. i sonal experience, Vaughn sajd, and j reform within the system." I an English instrument, resembling an organ, capable of du- special events, in the evening. Is there a "best background" for life . turns on the school administration. plicating any sound that any of the orchestras are able to. "The key to sustaining the ener BARRETTA: We have limited facilities here and the avail "£ 1965 by Int«*r-Yarsity Christian Fellowship insurance? No. Successful NML agents ; "If this is to be reversed, the fac- According to Vaughn, the sur- I Some ^roups record well but cannot capture the-sound live; able space should be reserved for Baruch students. Be gy and idealism of youth is more are from many academic fields. They have } ulty must be liberated, and per veys indicated that 21 per cent of } groups do not record well, and therefore sound better direct and effective action on the Anv student or faculty interested in forming- an EVANGELICAL some sides, there are fire laws and we can't allow too many CKRISTIA;?* CLUB to be affiliated witli IJTTER-VARISTY this in common, however: they are all haps reoriented toward the stu- all students are "true protest-ac- [ i person; but the Moody Blues not only record with the problems about which young peo- j J CHRISTIAN FEliX>WSHIP, please cadi PAULINE at AX 7-1S16 strongly independent men who like run n after 7 P.M. weekdays. i dent," the Peace Corps director tivists;" i.e., those who comprise j best of them, they also sound every bit as good in person, people into the building. pie are concerned," he said. ning their own business. TICKER: Please explain your decision concerning dress regu added- the leadership of most campus pro- \ in fact, exactly the same. So if you have heard any recent lations for student aids in the Center. i ] What you should know about NML He pointed out, "It may be that test activities. However, only four . Moody Blues albums and you have likedVft, yoiz will no doubt BARRETTA: The professional staff members are still dis- ; there will be more dissension on per cent of all students are "so I jjl^e them in concert • We"re among the ten largest life insurance radical or anarchistic in their views ; cussing it. The policy (dresses for the girls and shirts I companies in the U.S. the campus similar to the unrest which rocked many campuses last to be considered out of communica- and ties for the boys> was alrpady-foi f^cistiAra^ jmd-wrr'rrv* BARNES AND NOBLE, Inc. -•—We-are^-a--*specialisf^-Jife company -We par- only enforcing it. We want to formulate definite regula- \ ticularly specialize in individually-underwritten year unless changes ensue in the tion with society." life insurance with high dividend return and decision-making apparatus of high "There is another 30 per cent j TaJ Mahal is a Negro blues singer and mouth harp tions for the aids. I question the validity for a dress ] er education." ! code for the aids because the campus doesn't have one. j high cash value. Specialization gives the NML committed to social and political player of considerable talent, and on "Taj Mahal" (Colum- 732 East 23rd Street agent a demonstrable sales advantage. action but who feel that their-goals { bia-CS 9579) his talents come through like on no other album Is the student aid, when he is working, a student first I • Northwestern Mutual Life is well-known for Vaughn's opinions are based on the results of a L.ouis Harris sur car. be attained within existing j I have ever heard by any biuesman. The album has been and an employee second, or an employee first and a j having a fine training program—and you earn systems," Vaughn said. "Add to t for around a year, and it has not yet received the student second? while you learn. vey of student attitudes toward ou ACROSS THE STREET FROM BARUCH current issues such as Peace Corps these groups an estimated 10 per TICKER: It's been said, that a meeting which you conducted cent whom we can call construc- attention it deserves. When I first heard about the album, (Continued on Page 10) tivists—those committed to social I figured Taj Mahal was one of those people who had been The Girls of and political action, but who have playing for twenty years in relative obscurity, who had FEATURING not engaged in dissent or protest been recorded with a tag- of "legend in his own time" on MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! CAND£E_HOUS€ movements." him, and was only recorded because of the recent discovery S«nd to: wish to congratulate of the blues by the white populace, thus creating a market Robert E. Templin, Vice President This adds up, Vaughn added, to '; Complete Selection Of Review Notes JTJie Northwestern Mutua aproximately 50 per cent of tli-e fo arlbams by such artists.. When _I_found out that he was Milwaukee 2. Wisconsin. KATHLEEN in his mid-twenties and at the start of his career, I was ARTISTS I'd like more informatior:. Please send rrre a copy of your student body committed to some And Study Aids booklet "Perspective". form of social action, ranging still doubtful because, as I said, the record companies are MULLANE 69 from violent protest to doing com recording every blues singer now, hoping to strike it rich. Name Age on her engagement to munity volunteer work. But through a stroke of luck I got turned on to Taj Mahal, POETS and bought his album. After listening to the album for many Full Line Of Stationary Items As: Address Vaughn described the 50 per RALPH QUICK cent who are still uncommitted to hours, I now firmly believe that this is the best of the blues WRITERS City State August 13, 1968 social action as "the remnant of albums. I will not try to convince anybody that he is the College the 'silent generation' of the '50s." best blues singer, I don't think he is, but this album is so LEGAL PADS, REPORT COVERS He pointed out that the Harris perfectly recorded that it is far and away the truest repro Major Class The Brothers of survey shows a drop in interest in duction of the blues. Songs on the album,* there are only Peace Corps service among tHe •Home Address ALPHA DELTA SIGMA eight, were written by such prehistoric, yet legendary fig four per cent of students who are ures of blues as Sleepy John Estes, Sonny Boy Williamson, And Coming Soon City State wish to congratulate radical activists (primarily due to and Robert Johnson. Every cut is a perfect example of Negro anti-Government sentiment because CREATE 49 blues, but the one I particularly dig, and are already be of the Vietnam war). PRESIDENT coming standards because of Taj Mahal, are "Leaving Baruch College Sweatshirts An NML representative -will be on MIKE SIEGEL '69 "But on the other hand, the Trunk", "Checkin' Up On My Baby", "Dust My Broom", your campus Nov. 12. Ask your place rapidiy increasing number of the and "The Celebrated Walkm' Blues". Taj Mahal is presently FOR LEXICON-1969 STORE HOURS: ment office to arrange an interview. on his engagement more moderate activists who were gaining recognition, mainly because of his acclaimed appear Mon. & Thur. 10 AM-8 PM S-1063 very interested in the Peace Corps to gave us a greater number of stu ance at the Newport Folk Festival, and when he reaches the Leave Name in Room 313 S.C. or Box 944 Tues. & Wed. 10 AM-7 PM top of the blues field, do not be surprised, because he wi'l HELENE ROSENBERG dents likely to volunteer for the Friday 10 AM-4 PM Peace Corps," Vaughn said. j evetuaily get there. •#- if- J'i«» I .W" Wednesday, November 6, 1968 Wednesday, November 6, 1968 Page Six THE TICKER THE TICKER Page Seven ^*srry Tm THIS VIEW i THE DRAFT How To Get Your ll-S Back By MIKE LEMELLE^^^^^^sss^^^^ .bfoard must follow the Classification Suppese-that-you have received—an Industion .was-writteB.4>y-Professor Da set^orth-by law. If they don't,-especially i» your Notice. Is there anything that you -can xlo? The 4 vid Saxe of the Baruch College^ Law De ^OfDl* ITCKER At times I become frustrated with my fellow man. I am case, this may mean that your classification is answer again is yes. The Local Board may re The Bernard M. Baruch College then no longer able to use common sense, diplomacy, or partment. Professor Saxe is the "unofficial a nullity and the Board must start all over again, open a classification after the mailing of an in advisor" to Baruch students on the Selective 17 Lexington Avenue, New York 10010 honesty in my interactions with my peers. This return to the therby giving you some valuable time to look duction notice if you the registrant present (1) womb Insulted the intellectual capacities of all my readers. Service law. Any student who has a prob around for any available deferment or exeption. a prima facie case- that you confront the Board lem with his Draft Board that is not an with facts over whjfch you have had no control WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 A Free Press I will not misuse this space as I did last week. Some procedural points to keep in mind are first, Vo!. LIX - No. 8 swered in this article can contact him for thatywould; therefore entitle you to a deferment * * * that, "Local Boards may act lawfully on classifica LEWIS M. STURM '69 Editor-in-Chief specific information. Professor Saxe's office tion matters only if quorum requirements are or dxernpjtion - (i.e. being injured in an automobile TCErr=WEfrfEir=3^rf:T::7::7.^ Due to a number of accruing circumstances, which haVP is on the 15 floor. met. Also, all members of the Local Board are accident or a pregnancy situation, your wife, occured in the last week, and those that I fear will occur, required by law: to live in the geographical area that is). Managing Board I am not writing my usual column of opinions. Procedural Techniques for Dealing with in which the Board is located. Deviations from Late Conscientious Objector DAVID UNGER '69 Manager Editor CLIFF RYAN '69 News Editor Last week the Afro-American Society and the Students the Selective Service System these requirements may mean that the Board has For Black Liberation, with the cooperation of the Department acted unlawfully, giving you a basis for rever Let us suppose that you come home from You could also claim that you are a "late" SAM GRAFTON '69 ^.Associate Editor CAT.HY ESPOSITO '71 Features Editor of Student Personnel Services presented a comprehensive sible error. CO. You may qualify here if you can show that program aimed at helping the student understand what is be school one afternoon and your mother informs NEIL BERGMAN '70 Arts Editor LARRY BROOKS '69 Sports Editor you that a letter from your Local Selective Ser ^ According to the law, you are not entitled the induction notice acted as a "stimulus" to your Copy Editor ing thought, said and heard in the Black Community. After NEIL LIEBERMAN '69 Club News Editor vice Board has arrived that morning-. With to have a lawyer represent you before the Board. CO views and that these views "crystallized" ROMAN ILKIW '70 Photo Editor LARRY LEVITAS '69 Editor Emeritus personally hearing diverse reactions, rumors, and seeing You may request one but it is rare that thi§ re upon receipt of your induction orders/ Then, you a total lapse in communications and understanding in the trembling hands you open it up and discover that you have been reclassified. I-A. After the quest will be granted. But a lawyer may submit would be given an appeal; with all the attendant News and Features Staff: HERB GOLDMAN, JAN ^RAUSS, MiKE LEMELLE, BRUCE ROSEN, JOJHN student body, I have only compassion for the few remaining a brief in support of your position to both the rights of^an appeal. It may be worth a try if SCKOROHOD f people who are sens ibleTerio ugh to see just what is occuring.. immediate and understandable panic, what con structive efforts can you take to get your II-S Local and Appeals Board. all else fails. Most of the time in therelate"" OCT Photo Staff: JONAS TAUB, GARY ROSENBERG, RON LUSTIG For too long students, like the patrons of the Circus Maximus deferment re-instated? For your personal appearance, you should case the Board will not re-open your case. But, Business Staff: ARLENE RICK . -*- of long ago, are so keyed up, that only a inexcusably cruel request that you be entitled to take a transcript as I stated, its worth a try if you can show the Police Liaison: XRISTOS ANROULIDAKIS. and senseless blood letting will satisfy them. Your first step is before your Local Board. In of the hearing. The Board won't supply you with crystallization in your CO views. Having an in Published weekly during t&e.>school term bj£~tbe Ticker Association of The Bernard M. Baruch College. The City University of Last week upon recognizing this similarity between the a letter addressed to your Local Board, mailed any stenographic facilities and may at its dis duction notice doesn't mean its all over then. oO New York. Address all communications to The Ticker, Box 9C, 137 East 22nd Street. New York. N.Y. lOOIO — Room *08 Student Center. Telephones 4T7-7730, 228-999S or Oregon 3-770O Ext. 313. present and the past, I could only laugh in the depths of my within thirty days from the issuance of the clas cretion deny you the right to bring a tape re A new job offer might appear which would entitle Editorial opinions do not necessarily represent those of the Col iege or the University. Opinions contained in feature columns are bitterness, at the seeming futility of the enlightened few. sification notice, request a personal appearance corder into the hearing. In any event, write down you to an occupational deferment. This job can., those of the author and not necessarily those of The Ticker. National Advertising Representative The National Education Ad vertising Service. I was about to take up my candle and search for ... Jules before your Local Board. You have 30 days to carefully what transpires, because any error in be viewed as a fact or situation that you have Pfieffer? make this request. Your request for a personal procedure may be a means of over-turning your had no control over and therefore are entitled to However I am glad to say I had time to think and appearance must be post-marked within 30 days classification later on. have your classification re-opened. of the date of mailing- from your Local Board. If If the classification you think that you are acknowledge my shameful attitude, which like many of our A Personna! Appearance Space Needed students, was based on passion, and not thought. I found a the request is post-marked—within -the—30 day entitle6f~to is refused by your Local Board, do new spirit, which may or may not save me from bitterness, period, the fact that the request is received past At your personal appearance you submit all not hesitate to take your cas^to State Headquar- which I hope to spread to as many ears as possible. Recog the 30 day period is irrelevant. available information in support of your claim. ters, informing them of procedural defects in your We have been following the Board of Higher Education's plodding .efforts to personal appearance. If State Headquarters are nize group grievances and attempt to understand, before This- "marshalling of evidence" should be done acquire space for Baruch for the last 15 ye ars. The latest fiasco is the case of "our" What can you do within these 30 days? We not helpful take the matter to the National Head R.C.A. building. It seema. to us that after the initial loss of the building to the United we are all treading in our own vitriol. by you in the thirty days we have mentioned. are assuming in our discussion that previous to Suppose that after your personal Appearance, quarters in Washington, D.C. You will be sur Cerebral Palsey Foundation, a loss due to the .ineptitude of someone, the Board has acted In this same spirit I request that all interested parties s___y_o.ur__l-A classification' that you had been clas- the Board determines that you are still I-A. Now, prised how helpful they can be in cases in which with anything but vigor in recovering the building.' The B.H.E. now assures us that con declare and observe a moratorium an group disension. ^ esifieoL II-S and that you are still a fully-matric- -you have- anotherJthirtSLjdaxsJta _appeal to_ your procedural defects appear. They _ dotf t jwant_to demnation proceedings .will begin in- t^er <^u^ ~, ; ,-.~ _:'r~--~~2- jdate student at college. (Of course, this discus-. see losing eases in court. They, may even take a We fail to understand why J£—foolk more than six weeks for ^the State Dormitory . ~'"~[. sioTr^sF^^^ e^ssTfTeatiorjrthalr^yoTa-^Stat^^Aepeal- s Board,. 3Dp i^^teU the L ':?& v \ ^ . 3 y Wednesday, November 6, 19e>8 Wednesday, November 6, 1968 THE TICKER TH£ TICKER Page Eight £age Mine <£imbo JJfowuqh. Eupho/ucL. by a very sudden closing of a door between you and the CLUB NEWS deadline For WvwwS*: mi guided loser and a change of address on your part. There (Continued from Page 3) are occasions, however, when this situation must be handled The Game with considerable care, because it is unsportman-like to leave for Advancement of Management), to brTdge Lhe s*p-be=- ixiconPhotos someone incapahte of enjoyin' g the game, with others. How this is done is up -to the winner's discretion, according to Progress tween scholastic knowledge and industrial experience by 'By HERB GOXJONiAHsmmmmmmmmM. (Continued from Page 6) have embodied the fabric of Civil given "Equal Billing." prevailing conditions. The manual is available for this but Rights. The process is a . slow one in equality for all can be made providing a meeting place for the exchange of such infor text Week audience applauded. The old proverb, "Its not whether you win or lose but I must urge caution because it merely generalizes on the which demands the universal as- only by actions involving all sides. mation. Only two weeks are left subject. Motivated by" the teaching of • sistance, guidance and support of Yours truly, how you play the game", takes on special significance when our Jewish heritage, Hiiiel stands j >r taking pictures that will the game being played is cat and mouse between males and It is safe to say, however, that the more you study and American. Sheldon Presser Recently we had a discussion on sensitivity training, ippear in the 1969 edition of for equal rights for all and forI* !!ev e ry Corresponding Secretary, HILLEL conducted by one of our members Bruce Perch, who is also a females. I refer not to the married ki»d but to the pre practice, the easier it will be for you to slam that door with recognition of the dignity of every In recent weeks, however, we ,exicon. All upperclassrrren marital or extramarital varieties. Everyone plays some form minimal damage to auricle and ventrical walls. In fact, a human being and the respect that have seen the dark cloud of polari To the Editor of the Ticker: member of Lamport Leaders, the organization conducting graduating February 1969, of the game; wheter your pleasure be snatching a kiss in the true champion, when running into the love situation, can ~ must be accorded to every indi zation, with its irresponsible racial As a member of the Ticker As such workshops. Bruce's task was to relate sensitivity train [une 1969, and February 1970 dark or wild, aesthetic, uninhibited love making. The rules get extra enjoyment by "their not even knowing what vidual. We therefore support the and ethnic slurs, envelope our com sociation, and as the faculty ad pre eligible to be in this edi- .are generally the same but may vary depending upon your munity, resulting in Man turning ing to its application in Personnel Management. November hit them". But this will all come, as mentioned, with study aspirations of the Afro-American visor of the Accounting Society, I [on of the yearbook. goal. and practice. Don't be dismayed if you have trouble closing 'Society in its desire for such against his fellow being and over take issue with the entire article 2 was the date of our first social. It provided the informal recognition for all its constituents turning that measure of progress atmosphere for exchange of experiences between our mem Senior pictures^fir^ netry, or art to Lexicon. Please fore, reti-eat from seeking- out and 23rd Street off Lexington Avenue. It will be a round table ycur goals, the less chance you naturally have of achieving When playing for "all the marbles", as they say, certain — -izen and student against their fel cellent talk on a. difficult—subject. ytstct ies—Kra^ase, Editor-in- exploiting the scapegoats ~oT our discussion with members of the Management Department. them; the odds go up accordingly. Be prepared to lose, take equipment is" necessary as in any other sport. The difference low-man, and to achieve their ends If the writer of this article does lief of Lexicon, or leave your own choosings, for, in essence, we it in stride when you do. For the more you lose, the more here, is that the equipment consists of more personalized by violent means. We hold that (Continued on Page 11) We hope you will join us then and get in with the IN-CROWD. Line and phone number in room racism and inti-semitism of any are only exploiting our own fail Student Center or Box 944 in you will strive for success and ultimate victory. In this gadgetry: assorted pills and chemical compounds, foamy kind — in ac;. in expression, or in ings. club mail boxes. Lexicon will way, you can work at your game until you've reached a substances, a calender, internal and external devices, and mood — have -no place in our so Stanley Insler on sale in approximately two satisfactory level of enjoyment in all losses and wins, alike. so on. The true sportsman and hunter, however, will- derive ciety, much less on a college cam- Stanley Insler, Treasurer • keks. Sometimes the game becomes disinteresting when your greater satisfaction out of the victory (as will the loser), p'us. HILLEL Has something to say and says it with opponent loses too^easily. This can lead to dissatisfaction in if he or she has had the operation described in the manual. We assume that the Afro-Amer wisdom and laughter and the clarity of a the sport and unhealthy, lustful desires. The reason for This will instill maximum confidence and comort for all. ican Society on our campus does Mr. Lewis M. Sturm this may be any one several. First of all, the quick loser members involved in the victory celebration. Besides the not associate itself with either the Editor-in-Chief quick intelligence. Firemens Ball is a ball may not know n*uch about the game. Giving up -without a above, the operation will remove the sundry logistical prob substance or the spirit of the re The Ticker The Brothers of lems that now and again crop up due to technicalities. Baruch College ; fight is definitely unsportsman (or woman) —like behavior. marks alluded to above. to attend."—Judith Crist. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA It shows a non competitive outlook, not unlike that of the At this point I feel it important to address the rookies Hillel seeks to achieve an at Dear Mr. Sturm: 7 In his column of October 29th, ra-bbrt:—Second v, some lose tcu quickly because they have that run into beginner's luck when playing for high stakes; mosphere of accord and mutual .wish to congratulate There is many a player who has not only made himself respect among all the students of 1968, Mr. Lemelle begins by say "Hilarious, rich, brilliant. The finest movie too great a need and hot enough time and patience for the college, and will use its best ing that the Baruch College is an games. These types are unfortunate indeed and should con ineligible but has totally disqualified himself from any and efforts to work toward that end. institution without a relevant pur program showing anywhere in New York." obert Novatt sult their physicians in order to correct whatever malady all games because they didn't use big league equipment. I The Governing Board of pose^ This is not so. I would like is bothering them. Afterall, good health is essential to play cannot stress this upon you novices strongly enough: if you to draw Mr. Lemelle's attention The Hillel Foundation —New York Times. on his pinning to ing the game. want to play in the big time, act it; use big time equipment. to the fact that the Keppel Report Still another reason for a too-rapid victory is that some But sometimes, no matter how many safeguards are ap- specifically jrave the Baruch Col Harriet-Singer oarently taken, the inevitable catastrophy occurs. It usual Ed ^Note: The statement in last lege a mission which involves ur "Forman has genius. This is a picture that times a losing -opponent doesn't know that a game is in week, issue was not exact. See page ban affairs. progress and takes the whole tiling seriously. This is referred. ly-happens because eitSer the male "has been negligent or 6. should delight a large audience because it to in the manual as love and can be corrected^-sometimes, thefemale; has been /deceitful and plays the game dishohest- The .Baruch College cannot pos ly. (It is only fair to say that the female player is dishonest Dear Editor: sibly begin to undertake this re can please both on its slapstick level and During the past week 2nd a . sponsibility at the present time *' usually because she takes the game too seriously and gets ! on a much subtler level. A CONGRATULATIONS half I have been in a very precari- because it is still floundering in its HELP WANTED i carried away; then wants to play with one male player on ous situation. It is an uneasy fee— . newborn state. In fact, the new , to a permanent basis.) There are several courses of action : —New York Post. ing one gets when racism is ap- - president doesn't -even take office JAMES GHIN '69 which may be taken when this distasteful situation arises. plauded, especially in the auditor:- : until January I, 1969. The fact U - JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT The male player, for one, can make a hurried exit and avoid urn of ones own -school. The ob that Baruch -was under the Chaplinesque dexterity o A brilliant comedy on his engagement all the consequences. While its true that he will live to play jective for me is quite simple - to i auspices of the City College until to Needed by C.P.A. — instructor for Part Time Work another day^ he is marked a bad sport and taken-off the do iny best to eradicate racism ; July 1, 1968. Due to this fact, by a major talent/'—Newsday. official scorecard. in the student community. But the Baruch has inherited a disease call BARBARA RYNILL Excellent Opportunity and Training, with Field methods in which this is to be Unfortunately, the honorable thing for him to do is ed organizational arteriosclerosis ; Forman knows how to employ sight gags, On June 13, 1968 done is more complex. The methods of which the dirty- halls and class- , Experience,- Time Off for Exams, etc. to remain and attempt a dignification of the mishap. It that have been suggested to me rooms are only a symptom. j The Brothers of naturally, fellows that he will be disqualified. Jrrpm ...future... and Which I have .thought of have slapstick comedy and a collection of fine LO 3-2249 This disease can only be solved j ALPHA DELTA SIGMA events, at least in the near future, but he deserves his fate ranged from the passive — it 'k^^fc^s^s*K^s*s^s*s^^#s^^^^*s^»^^^s*s^N^S#^s^N^S^s^s*s^S^s^s*s^^S4 \ by the combined afforts of both j actors. He has the most fun with a beauty as it was probably his own carelessness which caused the ioesn't concern me — to the ac I faculty and students-. Mr. Lemelle ! mishap in the first place. Besides, if he can somehow legally tive - demand expulsion of those I is in the advantageous position to i contest to end them all."—Cue. and honorably extricate himself from said mishap, he is people responsible for this action THE BROTHERS OF CONGRATULATIONS \ express the views of students in- 6 acclaimed a hero and has -his name so inscribed into the •occunng. i Gonx agree w:in eiznev : curing this disease and giving the A classic comedy that takes one gag and TO record books. of these sentiments, however, some college a mission. \ PARKER HOUSE The fema.e competitor also has several courses of ac thing must and will be done. I believe that Mr. Lemelle ; \hen tops it with another, and another, until By the time this issue of Ticker tion. She can force the male to hang up his spikes (which should assume the role of voicing j WISH TO CONGRATULATE BOB & isn't sporting but sometimes necessary from her point of is distributed the Government opinions of the whole student body ! ycvb discover that you can't stop laughing." Board of Hillel will have decided and not to take advantage of this j view) cr swallow convention and, in time, make herself >n a course of action. However, shameful vacuum for his own ner- -Stewart Klein, WNEW-TV. HARRIET available for new games (as scon as she has recovered, of he decisions of this fifteen mem- course). Whatever happens, though, the situation should be sonai gam. TONY and CHRIS >er group is not enough without -Michael Bianco WHAT WILL THEY avoided at all costs but handled accordingly when it pops he help of the student community. ON THEIR GETTING SERIOUS . up. The manual elaborates further and shoiiid be consulted :n academic institution and not a THiNK OF NEXT?!?; '_o tne ic.tor: . :f the need arises. f you want to keep your college R.e: The news article on Black | Probably the most satisfying way, 'of playing the game ax supported platform for racists, Week. - urge you to help us. I is tc have ail contestants tota^y knowledgeable of everything We cannot allow outright exhibi In addition, although in last I that is going on. When the rules and regulations are followed tions of racism in Baruch Though Courtesy of THE ALADIN | by a1!, it sets the stage for a most pleasurable and enjoyable yeeks issue of Ticker there was I was not present in he audiorium 10 disassociation by the Afro ^ round, of cat and mouse. The male or female stalks their on Thursday October 24, I feel \ prey but their prey knows that he or she is being stalked. American Society from the views that I am sufficiently informed If Eric Bay Married Lists Bonn expressed by the oppressed peo- (by several eye witness reports The result here is fun for all: the wild, exhilerating chase, )le's Theatre and Mr. Sonny Car- from fellow students) to protest the thrill of victory, and the sporting handshake after the •on, I do hope that the members the demonstration of anti-semitism She 11 Be Lists Bonn Bay game is over. You part and seek new pastures in which to >f the Society do not share the be- displayed by the Black Panthers play. iefs of these p'eople. and Sonny Carson. We naturally cannot explain all the rules and tactics Yours truly, As a member of a rninoriy, I Corny Jokes, But Darnni Good Food here but the beginner's manual is available for those who Allan Baer know of and have experienced President want it; its merely a matter of getting your hands on a ethnic discrimination. I have at Milos Forman's copy. In conclusion, Fd like to say that having a full workinjr Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation tended many Human Rights Dis THE ALADIN COFFEE SHOP cussions and Forums and do be knowledge of the game will help you get more out of it. To the Editor of the Ticker: lieve that racial equality can be j For those who do not enjoy^ games, please make this clear In recent years, the various gov- achieved without the hatred and i THE FIREMENS BALL For Years A Baruch Tradition to any beginners you may encounter because mistakes can mmental legislatures have under- militancy of this event.- do them irrepairable harm. aken the enormous responsibility I agree with the Ticker's editorial j 3rd Ave. at 601h St. PL3-0774-5. Cin©m3^l I So go out there and play. Remember, above all, sports- - f righting the many wrongs that in that all minorities should be I 1150 East 23rd Street GR 5-3870-1 manship. 1 . ^ Wednesday, November 6, 1968 fWednesday, November 6, 1968 Page Ten T H TICKER THE TICKER Page Eleven srt ordinator, Mr. Ronald Scherer, no Lady Autioneer Pamela Moore Will Gavel I mention was made of the fact that Barretta: . . . the colleg-e's students had voted (Continued from Page 4) | Letters to | last year to disaffiliate with, the At Marketing Society on Wednesday, Nov. 13 NSA. with the Center's student aids, concerning dress regula By Marion Johnson tions, you told them that your mind had already been the Editor From informal, conversation "with made up before th* mooting ariA_i±i^± _^b^t.,-,gv--t.h^ -way _„_"Hayp P,avpl . _ ._. Witt—Travel^- asserts- Mrs. Pamela I. ^~ni the President of Student Council, T Moore, America's only lady auctioneer, who will be guest it is, if you don't like it, no one's forcing- you to work (Continued from. Page 8) Mr. Hal Fremer, and David speaker of Marketing Society at 8 P. M., on Wednesday, T, ap:er a former here?" Please comment. not ur iYerstand~th"e"subjc~^rhe'need| " ' executive of stu- November 13. in the Oak Lounge of the Student Center. rtent BARRETTA: I don't think I said that. Only that we will I (.'ties, rt is iMS'n.hi^h time tnathat aa stu- h Council, I also learned that Mrs. Moored plans not only io ?— ~" ' ~ :he schoo;, quite possibly, had noi mjec ohony Greekname soci go ' to by the previous ruling and enforce it until a J describe her role in sale of mer- l some Saturdays, and household over a e< dent should Know what B~ta '• P y ^ the NSA a sum of ap- change has been effected. (Note: the aids were original- j chandise to the highest bidder but j sales on Wednesdays. She has also "-iv; r^pt»•-•>•—twe—h-ttrrtrre-d" dtrirrikrrSr^ j ; --M i-f^ Siy rrtii stands -*«rr w • i a t ly told that the purpose of the meeting was to give-them j will show, hew a-, actual auction is I held auctions at the Concord Ho a According to Mr. Tracer, he had, Beta Alpha. Psi means and who the opportunity to discuss their grievances and make conducted. tel, and Grossingers Chesters and over the telephone, advised some could be elected into it. If one A specialist Gibbers. Since 1961, she has oper one connected with the NSA to their complaints heard.) iri estate appraisals (ioc-s not know, he should consult ated the Old Curiosity Stop for An send this money, in the form of a TICKER: What other things have you got planned for the and liquidations, Mrs. Moore is a the School -CataTojrue or talk to tiques at Woodbourne, N. Y- and check, to the school rather than Center? graduate of the Reisch American j sonic administrative office in the School of Auctioneering in Mason i has lectured at many resort hotels. credit the school's next year's Student Center and enrich his BARRETTA: Mrs. Lockwood is involved with programs, City, Iowa, she is a member of the [ British by birth, the lady auc- dues with the NSA. whereas my job is mainly operational; utilization of Mrs. Pamela Moore knowledge, rather than show his Nadonal Auctioneers Association | tioneer was educated at St. Mary's However, at the moment that ters, one, 17, a freshman at New " through one person, me, rather than five or six different 1 (W able that a letter was sent to the [ about the future of the program j la fir m refuses to come and people. I'm working with ICB and SCAC on this. training session. in t erv ievv our students for em- NSA. informing them of the stu T ROTC ... last week shortly after he had pre- ; TICKER: W hat qualifications do you feel are required of a The Human Rights Society peti pl oynient \nase d on the article de- dent's decision to disaffiliate with sented a Gold Cord citation to j i (Continued from Page 2) tion which is currently being- cir 4- . their organization. Furthermore, person in order to run the Baruch Student Center? Cadet Colonel Milton C. Clarke, j sc ribi 1.12T ! Manager of Banks and 1 culated, objects to the teaching of Financial Institutions who use the* this supposed two hundred dollar BARRETTA: A feeling for-people you are working with, on rights group has asked Milt won the award for showing j or a stu- "how to kill" on the college cam Computers in their work. As a overpayment was never refunded all levels. You should be flexible and be able to change dent referendum on the the highest achievement among all > future of pus and demands that the program irraduate of this school, as a for to our Student Council. hats quickly. You also have to keep your ear to the the program- City University cadet-students at- be moved off campus. mer president of the Alumni So ground and maintain a feeling for change. Provost Thomas was quesiione tending the six-week summer camp Now that the background of ciety, as a member of the Board TICKEPy.: Do you feel that you have these qualifications? — — j Colonel Clarke countered the pe- this true story is essentially com TICKER: How were you picked f< your position as head of I of Directors of the City Colleg-e plete, let we state my concern. BARRETTA: Yes. I received an MA at NYU in management tition by deJiying that the purpose Alumni, I feel ashamed that such the Baruch Center? | of the R.O.T.C. is From what I gather, the Stu- and I worked in the NYU Student Center. to teach a per- columns c:m appear in the1 paper. BARRETTA: NYU was called by Baruch and my name was son how to kill. leadership of its President, has In R.O.T.C., the if a man cannot report facts, let mentioned. I came down to talk with Dean Newton and individual learns miiitary history, dent Council, under the sincere him keep his humor to himself deemed it realistically feasible to I was hired. how to teach others, H*uman rela rather than malign speakers or tions, and many similar skills. first ask the NSA about our status TICKER: Mr. Barretta, the talk around the Center is that firms. with them, in order to find out UseWords JoinTicker you and your policies are becoming- very unpopular, Provost Thomas has told The Sincerely, whether or not the two hundred particularly your policies. The students at the Center Ticker that he would personally Max Zimering dollars, menitioned previously, was j oppose any attempt to make the Professor Accounting T-' = have been grumbling. Would you care to comment? ac :uallv credited to our next yea BARRETTA: This is the first IVe .heard about it. I wish R.O.T.C. a required course such as dues. If it is so, then I got the it used to be at City College. How- November 1, 19G8 impression that Student Council that the students would make their feelings heard. If I - agree with what has to be done, I'll do it, whether it j ever, pending further study he To The Editor: ! would rather reap the benefits of ! would not comment on the desira- Recently, the makes me unpopular or not. History Depart- '. such privileges afforded by pay 1 bllrty of maintaining the current mer.t received a student ijetition to the NSA tha TICKER: How: do you plan to changre your image? >*. ment of dues ; prog-ram- It is not expected that which requested that a number of inform them o: our wish to disaf ARE: TA: To me the situation, doesn't exist so I can't I anv definite action will be taken "ethniV historv" courses ibe of :hange mv image. feree; at JSaruc.n Codege. An eci- 1 t o m e w::at trie Sjtucer. - vJounc:. to: la. \: :':;-.•.': ;:;;;;ru:t';; ;:. .iist weeK/S -.vou.f. •; o :; it rou.a ^ret ". r. e I%VG -X ffliHiiffiimraiiiiiBniMimraiiiHninHj Grad School . . (Continued from Page 4) Basketball Team Beats Reggie i Students made up 3,8 per cent this year. -=t>9- John Jay In Scrimmage By LARRY BROOKS But the crunch failed to mater ialize this fall:.' For one things The "We want Beggie, we want Reggie" chant, usually draft calls beginning in July were On Tuestday, October 28 the fledling. Baruch College heard at the Garden near the end of a Ranger laugher drastically lower than those for Basketball Team scrimmaged the John Jay College of Crimir against a Western Division team has lost its hujnor. It is previous months. And they will nal Justice squad. Although offical score was not kept, the stay that way until January when outcome was a lopsided victory fooitsh. Just as foolish is the fact that Coach Boom-Boom I ers; namely Fishman, Hoffman, Gioffrlon heeds-it-all to often. [ the-elections are well over. j for the surprisingly well disciplin ed Baruch team. Baruch freshmen Fred Shreck and Joel "Coach*!: The "Reggie" referred to is, of course, Reg Fleming, the How much calls rise will depend on the manpower needs of the were allowed to play; whether this uwerman. It does, however, lacit Ranger wing who wears number nine, formally worn so armed forces, the status of the policy will be pursued in regular size and muscle up front. Tile,. proudly by Andy Bathgate. Vietnam war, and the mood of the season play has not, as yet, been freshman team includes several Fleming is no longer cute; he is a, liability on the ice. His new - President. But they are sure determined. members who are filling this void performance last Wednesday night against Pittsburgh at the to rise at least a little, according admirably. Garden was just ludicrous. Consider the facts. to Mrs. Betty Vetter, an official of As always, the playmaking, Mark Stein, over 6 foot 4 inches The Rangers were trailing Pittsburgh, 2-0, midway the Scientific Manpower Commis passing and shooting of last years' tall is an aggressive and good 7 - through the opening period when Fleming was sent on the sion, a private research agency in Most Valuable Player Gil Fish- shooting center. Mark Posner, ice to kill a penalty (ridiculous in itself). Reggie, who has Washington. man was outstanding. Larry An though slowed by a knee injury derson was devestating off both sai-d that when he is killing penalties he can't afford to be Her prediction is based on the has played, outstanding ball. Keith , Backboards and Kevin Flanagan Johnson has beautiful moves tow- - penalized himself, was, for hooking. fact that draft calls for the last tallied constantly on corner jump Playing with their usual skill against a Western club, I few years have- run in 18-month ards the basket. shots. A -pleasant surprise for Coach Wolfe has arranged a the Rangers exploded for 7 goals in twenty minutes_to^rairij cycles,-. Jhejii^h^uii^of^heiatest •Co"ac"hT"Wo"lfe has been the back- challenging schedule for the new a 7-3 lead with just over 10 minute remaining in theV'con- cycle is due in January 1969. court play of Soph Dan Hoffman, team. The performance of the•-- ' test." The chant went up. Unfortunately, it was responded Whatever the increase, it is sure who did not play last year. squad to date, however, indicates' to by the coach. to hit students harder next semes ter; under present draft regula The varsity possesses a num that they will be more than equal Within nine minutes to play a roar went up from the ber of superior backcourt perform to it. crowd as the menace strode onto the ice. Flying up the ice, tions, the oldest eligible males are he abandoned his position and skated all about the rink in first to go, and graduate students* newly classified 1-A are perfect IS68-9 Baruch College Basketball Team a comic-tragic attempt to snare the puck. Within thirty sec targets. Those who receive induc onds, he was high-sticking a foe. When referee Ron Wicks Varsity Hlxh School Height Weight tion notices during the present Name CUus Are Newton 6*i y2" 150 had the audacity to do his duty and whistle him off the ice, school term are allowed to stay in Anderson, Laurence Jr. 20 Bishop Retlly 6'0* * 187 _ • •'" Flanagan, Kevin So. 19 Win gate 5*10" 150 Reg exploded. school to finish the term, but must Fishman, Gil Sr. 21 Flushing 5*11" 185 After,.reluctan.tlyLjnaviTig into the—penalty box, he blow then report for induction. ~~ FToffman, Dan So. 13— C-pntral rnmrnprrial fi'lVa". Tfi7 Holly, Raoul So. 19 Van Buren 5*11" 170 his stack sky high. He threw his stick onto the ice and when But despite the fact that total Mindlin, Murray Jr. 19 Bayside 5*11" 142 Shreck, Fred Jr. 19 Stuyvesant ~6*0" 185 he learned that he had been charged with a 10-minute mis graduate enrollment has changed Sobel, Steven Jr. 20 Erasmus Hall 5*HW 160 conduct penalty and a game misconduct penalty, he tried to linger, David Sr. 19 High School Height Weight very little—in numbers, the edict Zwerman, Joel Sr. 20 Cardinal Spellman 6'0" 170 get at the ref. Fortunately, cooler heads prevailed and Reg has not been without effect. Freshmen Cardinal Spellman 6*3" 175 Name Age Fort Hamilton 6*2" 175 left the ice to the tune of boos intermnigled with the cheers Graduate schools at several *uni- Johnson, Keith 17 - Wingate 6*1"- 178 of his faithful fanatics. MacLean, Charles 18 \1 Jamaica 6*2" 185 versities have reported drops in Mitchell, George 18 \ Francis Lewis 6'2" 210 enrollment from one to 20 per Picone. Robert 17 Canarsie 6'4t/z" 205-- Just what type of fan clamours for Reggie? Certainly Posner, Mark 18 Bryant 6*0" 15Q ; not a hockey fan. Probably the person who attends oneor cent. Some professional schools Rasenstein, Ken 18 Columbus- 5U01' " ISO"-;-• seem faardeirbitrth^Ln most' At Val- -Steto. -Mark. 17 jiiyp'ijraimgg per 38^301} 3&d tAJgJjig'^iO J <}g&e& h*n}}f9p<*&iiie< S-tell. JsLmes 18 L pa raisoljUfajversiij$ 2& <*£ 150 stu Swerdroe. Larry - IT must-include a fight. Probably the person who baa! trouble dents enrolled in the Law School differentiating, between the-red Light which signals & goal didn't register in September. Le and the green light which signals the end of a period. Prob high University reports a P13 per ably the person who said to me last year, "I'd like to have a cent decrease in enrollment. But whole tea.:r- of Flemings." So would I, if I were running a Baruch reports no material effect Sammy Beats Phi Delta Pi burlesque show. from the draft. Reggie.was good for the Rangers upon his arrival here. And at many schools, graduate InOvertime Football Game At that time this was a club which played to fight. It wras departments found that women and In a hotly contested intramural game held in Cunnigham a ciub which was not expected to win, one which threw its older (over-26) men made up larg Park, Sio^ma Alpha Mu eched out an S-6 victory over Phi fans to see Vic Hadfield versus Henry Richard, not Rangers er portions of their enrollees than Delta Pi. The game, which extended into an overtime period vesus Canadiens. How that has changed! The Rangers have ever before. Some schools claimed was marred by mistakes made by both teams which resulted become a top hockey club, second best to only Montreal. The that their students are of lower in a number of broken plays and interceptions. word is win, the goal (not dream) is Stanley Cup and unfor ability than they would have been before the draft. Sammy drew first blood when - tunately Reggie does not fit in. Reggie's release, a product of quarterback Howie Mendelsohn hit Phi Delt offensive tackle Dave" " progress, should be forthcoming. •Such intangible evidence as de split end Steve Sobel with a touch Stern, though, played outstanding cline in graduate school quality is, down-producing bomb. Intercep ball throughout this overtime per of course, almost impossible to do tions by Sobel, who doubled as a iod. Sammy's big break occured cument. More obvious and evident, defensive back ended numerous with Phi Delfs ball on their own though, is a decline in morale Phi Delt threats and the game ap goal line. Left Linebacker Al Tarr Blood Drive Due Soon among graduate students. Young peared to have been won. However, led a spirited rush which enabled " men faced with the prospect of on fourth down on the last sched Sammy defensive end David Unger . The semi-annual Blood being drafted have always been uled series of downs, Phi Delt end to slip into the offensive baclcfield Drive will be held on Thurs burdened with an overwhelming Jerry Syrup broke away from his and tackle Phi Delt's quarterback for a safety. day, November 21st from 10 anxiety few other people experi defender and made a clutch touch ence. And graduate students this down grab to deadlock the game. Despite the exhortations of their A.M. to 9 P:M. in the Oak most notable brother, Hal Fremery year, knowing they are sitting atop After a short rest period, the and Marble Lounges of the the proverbiel powder keg and may Phi Delt was unable to score and Student Center. On that day, get the letter any day, are tilt resumed. Both teams appeared the game ended with a clutch in un- you, the students, faculty^—USUS-HA :-.ervcras^arrd fearful. to be tired,-and: the-offenses-stalled. terception by Howie Mendelsohn. ~ and administration of Baruch Universities, which opposed the wil be called upon to give classed as an undergraduate for at the same time education and move to end graduate deferments, five years). Baruch has a five-year technical skills would have been about 20 minutes of your are reacting to their students' con program under study based on sug supported. time, and a pint of blood for cern in many ways. Several heavi gestions in the Keppel Report. As it happened, policy-maker* the worthiest of all causes ly graduate universities, among The institutions are understand decided to implement only part of - them . Massachusetts institute of . . - saving human lives. ably vexed. Many of them—like the recommendations, hoping that Technology, have announced that their students—concurred with the their move would be popular with No matter what your polit students whose education is inter- j 1967 recommendations of the Pres those voters who consider that stu ical views may be, if you care rupted by the draft—either for \ ident's Commission on the Draft. dents are un-American and should two years of service or for a jail ! about your fellow 'man, you The Commission's report suggested be drafted, and would at the same sentence for resistance—-will later i a two-pronged attack on the draft's will take advantage of this time be lauded as needed reform." be able to resume their degree • present inequities and injustices: Now the results of their attack" opportunity to give of your work where he left off, and will j abolition of student deferments on "pointy-headed intellectuals*"* self in the most unselfish stand a good chance of having • and reversal of the present oldest- will be felt, not only by the schools- — way. The Drive is sponsored their fellowship renewed. f^rst system so that 19-year-olds —which cannot help but be weali> by the Inter-Fraternity Coun Several schools are also investi- ' would be drafted first—preferably ened—and the Army, which is dis- ' by lottery. cil, in conjunction with the gating new degree programs like ; covering: that it dwssn't like "up MIT's five-year engineering pro- ! Fairness and equity required that American P ed Cross. pity students" in its rank anyway, w gram—in which the student does : both those steps be taken; if they I but by those elements in the Hi-; not officially receive his bachelor's • had been, the draft, unfairness to tion which depend on educated (and. He g-ave time. How about degree until he receives his mas- ] the poor and uneducated would you? reasonably contended) men and ter's in a fifth year (and soi s i have been partially corrected, and vomen for existence and growth.
The Ticker, November 6, 1968
