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::&.Fall T OD A Y SESSION V O T I N GBernard M. Baruch CollegeD A Y SESSION ELECTIONSOCTOBER '13. 1 9 7 0The elections For day session representatives will be held in the 11 A.M. classes onTuesday, October 13. Students who do nothave classes during this time shouldreportto the Marble Lounge a t 10 A.M. on/October13 for instructions.Pe itions iorY all positions are still beingaccepted. Petitions may be picked up at theStudent Center lobby desk. In this issue ofTICKER, the platforms received fromcandidates thus far a r e " printed. En-dorsements fjrpm oinext Mc fey.- '** No, 4.Tables Fees Issuejizations win appearThe BHE has postponedjintil its Octobermeeting t h e business of e s t a b l i s h i n grecommended guidelines for the collectionStudents are remonded ( iat a 30 percent- and distribution o student activities fees.turnout is necessa -irioraer for students toUnder the proposal, which would affect allremain in control of their activities ' e e s andunits of the University, students, b y .governance. ,referendum, would decide how much moneywould be collected and for what purposeEric Glaude. Executive Vice-President ofspecific moriey* youlc be used for.SlUtfent Council is inffarge of the elections.Under the proposal, also, the referendumMr. Glaude is a member of the Soeiety ofcould bypass the elected student governKororriantee and Lamport Leaders Society.ment. It was pointed out that this possibilitywould be in contradiction to. that section ofBHE by-law 15 which expresses that controlover student activities is in the hands of aduly elected student government.-One member of the Board expressed thefeeling that under the current system ofcollecting activities fees, tax money waslx*jng used for non-education endeavors i.e.student activities. However, in anotherCUNY's new dean for student affairs will calendar of the BHE agenda for thebe responsible for the Office of Admissions meeting, the statement is made that student .Services\which oversees counseling and activities are part-of the educational processrecruitment of all students entering the and take place within the context of theUniversity \ and for the university's Office of college community. The activities, a r eStudent Financial.Aid, which is currently. primarily the students'.contribution to the administering over 15 million in student academic program and a r e a m e a n s of selfloans-r v5ork-study funds" and grans-in-aid. education. The s t u d e n t s s h o u l d h a v eThe r»ew university Office for Student .Af- p r i m a r y c o n t r o l a n d d e c i s i o n - m a k i n gfairs will also provide assistance to fhe authoritjy In t h e s e a r e a s . but should t a p thedeans of students and. the registrars at expertise of the faculty; and admimstratiofi*when the.need dictates;V"CUNYs eig feeen collegesC Undejrrci N E W Dean for StudentsThe Board of Higher Education tonightannounced the appointment of 28-year-old J.Joseph Meng to, the newly created post ofUniversity Dean for Student Affairs.In commenting on the dual action, BoardChairman Frederick Burkhardt stated,' T h e Board of Higher Education has longseen the need for a university-level post inthe area of student affairs. We feel t h a t Mr.Meng's youth, his background in law, andhis-academic experience, both as a facultyntember ancK."at the. highest levels ofbecomes one -of the- youngest omiversityadministrators in the nation, responsible toa coristituenceof more than 190,000 students.A member of the New York State Bar and aformer e x e c u t i v e a s s i s t a n t to CUNYChancellor Albert H. Bowker, Meng said heplans to spend" his first weeks in officevisiting students on CUNY campuses tobecome b e t t e r a c q u a i n t e d with theproblems of his new constituency."I haven't been a student for about threevears," Dean Meng said. "And things havechanged a lot since then, but students arestill human beings. \ want to make sure thatthere Is someone for each of the 190,000students to talk t o . "Columbia University School of Laiw in 1967.While at Columbia Tie worked as grantsadministrator for the 1 million researchorogram in the department- of biologicalsciences. While a faculty member at the lawschool of the Catholic Universit;. of PuertoHico at Ponce, he was appointed assistant tothe president in 1967. From 1968 to thei rescnt he has been executive assistant toCUNY Chancellor Albert H. Bowser.A member of Phi Beta Kappa, the NewYork State Bar. and, the American BarAssociation. Dean Meng r e s i d e s inManhattan with his wife, the former NancyChestester. and his two children, John andAnn.W h a t Elevator ServiceWas That?OBSERVATIONS.Amidst the Monday morning (and afternoon) person jam in the lobby of 17Lexington Avenue stands Lester Rosner,Dean of Administration. He is there to makesure that any restlessness (i.e. sit-in) shownin the behavior of the jamees is m e t by anappropriate response by the jamers (i.e. anadministrative pfesence .We did ask him how the elevator servicemight be4mproved. He said that he didn'tknow.Standing with t h e J a m e e s was BerthaNewhouse / A c c o u n t a n c y D e p a r t m e n t .Although Prof. Newhouse did not participate in the strike last spring, she did say attbat time that the students could dp theirthingif she could do her thing, i.e. give tests.We asked Berthaaf she could go along with astrike for better elevator service. Althoughshe did not indicate to us that she wouldOctober 5, 1970O C T O B E R 13, 1970 I N CLASSROOMSstrike, she did say that something should bedone.She then told us that she had been travelingthe elevators for "the past few minutes: inorder to get to the fifth floor from the? thirteenth floor. Prof. Newhouse had to walk upfrom the thirteenth floor to t h e fourteenthfloor, take a car dow» to the tobby take acar toJhe eighth floor a n d walk down. Is thisany way for an accounting teacher totravel?Dean Rosner has asked us to notify theBaruch community that all suggestions forthe improvement of elevator services bepresented to him at his office on the fourthfloor of the 24 Street building.And please on't SIT DOWN IN THE LOBBYWHEN THE ELEVATOR SERVICE ISBAD. a s n', S T R I K E HAS B E E NCALLED!!!!:have the further option of recommendingseparate student athletic fees, studentservice fees, and student publication fees—in each case by referendum. Each undergraduate and graduate session woulddetermine its own fees.The guidelines suggest the establishmentof a college corporation to receive the feescollected by the college business manager .this corporation to have a governing board *with no less than one-third of its membersstudents in good standing, other members1x mg faculty or v administrators.In the absence of a college corporation,the document recommends that a studentgovernment receive the fees. This government must be elected through balloting inwhich 30 per cent of those eligible tx votedid.The guidelines provide for the publicationof a budget, for public hearings before ;adoption, for modification during the courseof the year, and for audit. - --.''-,Under the new guidelines each.xpllege ,may have unique procedures. Procedures; vmay differ from division to division. :; " The guidelines provide that the: feesrcurrent Tynn effect continue in therabseneeof- 'a n y - n e w fees- devefoped under reeomn\v«ded guidelines."-.&y -virtue of its: responsibility under : the State- dwatfenLawv the Board of Hjgier.»y*»* 1/ w.;*»si ?law i w i i r l i p r e i d n t - " - f i e -- hewrecomguidelines would give eSrch president the for "eollegif ale &r. university purposes 5nopt ion o f.setting, (and would encourage each connection with the units under its control."Currently fees for day session studentspresident to set the fees in accordance withthe recommenotatior; of the student body- vary from 6 to 30 per semester in acafter a referendum. The colleges would cordance with the activities covered.' ":T} "J".iCUNY ExpandingCUNY TrainingThe Board of HigherEducationauthorized City "University of New York tosign a 6.5 million contract with the city'sManoower and Career Development Agencyto operate vocational and educationalprograms ghis year (1970-71) for unemployed adults in eleven . Regional Opportunity Centers.The contract will be the first one to includevocational training as well as basiceducation courses. A total of about 3700unemploved men and women are expectedto be enrolled at the Centers by November 1.The entire cost of the program is providedbv the Manpower-and Career DevelopmentAgencv. The University will conduct classesin basic office p r a c t i c e s , keypunchoperation, air conditioning and heatingservices m a i n t a i n a n c e and buildingrehabilitation and construction.The average age of students attendingCUUNY classes at the centers is 30, andmost have families. They attend classes fivedavs a week, six to seven, hours a daylearning vocational skills and studying theEnglish, math and other basic educationalsubjects they'll need to succeed in their jobs.MCDA provides eounse ing throughout thefive-month vocational training programsand a r r a n g e s for i n t e r v i e w swithprospective employers when the courses a r esuccessfully completed.TKe Centers also offer courses to preparetrainees to take the New York State HighSchool equivalency examination in order toenter one of the CUNY colleges.The Board of Higher Education is takingsteps forward acquiring for City Universityof New York central office expansion theformer Wendel Wilkie Foundation Building,2(5 WesJ 4«th Street, and the federal surplussitc and building located at 30 West 44thStreet. Manhattan.The Wilkie Building, now known asFreedom House, is a nine-story officestructure with a gross floor area of 46,880square feet. has been offered for sale at 1.4million. It is presently used by a number oftenants on a month-to-month basis. TheU ard action directed the City UniversityConstruction Fund to authorize the expenditure bv the State Dormitory Authorityof funds required for the acquisition of thisbuilding along with miscellaneous exixmditures as m a y be needed to acquireeach facility and- to develop preliminaryplans for their renovation.The property at 30 West 44th Street, a 12story building* with a gross floor area of40.699 square feet, w a r most- recently, occupied bv the Army for office purposes. Ithas been declared surplus by the federalgovernment and its disposition is beingconsidered by t h e Department of Health,Education and Welfare The building wouldhave no acquisition cost: however, substantial renovation worfifwill be required forits use by CUNY.E s t i m a t e d cost of acquisition andpreliminary planning for the two propertiesis 1.5 million-.-. . . . .«?- 1i—*. i
s ssm mmmmm&mmmmmmiM'*'1*1 M I "-----1 mi m pjpi -. ' -" ' -' ." - *"! -.: - * o'*--v';"-»lXift-iv-\ -D A Y SESSION ELECTIONS-- - -.VA. :'.5-.—*' rkvfct 0Howardpubr w-J"THE RESETAC : .-i? - s 43i,—readers take a 4oo Int iirse" -/ - . ; : r:--; fiiai&Biia 'l i FeUd* Freshmen:; ;' . - M * ' X - ' fet Fresh " I 'pWd te t isske function of theto *te& , Baruc Fjc3shjn M:' 6lln OCTOBER 13 1 9 7 0IlaruiSiL has: ever: -?;i -J,- 8»U-.;-iIN 11 A Mis?,-y. ' - " Y - , . - - - ,". *3SfAND%Si». 5 2?'- »BS5H -Jsc .----T." r "»;" '. : -«v*-44,4* ii,r, j aorowpgi Mic-iff * wAi* T y u vff J i»;si y' i fcy?'''' 'li T :t igsw-»-afr*«gs»s c*-v* -.;,-?.*' ? *5W**r*t»-e-ija *M--**-jJj*'j- g;MARBLE LOUNGE- r*- -sss ffort: feffi i School,y;: \ - f e S S J B i fc »S»S«r assiKaBSBSgiaBBia*sna*Jigga -*Governmentand - xt «« i was presairB ;3!h oise,«ay.t!6fd&fliiSLof my school paper. 3 student leactership (a«««» «»ese ventures r and with a little hehyftoai veer . BonasatxsjssaBejss sss *r:ti(yve jfc Peace* i w H w o t f p B v i d dealing with fellowstudents, I feetlhave the backgroundto runx ffej ili' . .cellamn in the '"KCIQER" enUUed vStudent Co*Sn and a ase it a s acx»mplish?ng jgoals. to%& :i&mM::!mb # a b t e t l w e r i j d e i i/ .;.- i ! - :: ,- :.represent your views with the time and AH pepple who are eligible to vt te for. o . --- . ; v 'for three years, more or less,need or want a px h cal pitch.STUDENT AIDS: NEEDED IF YOU CAN HELP,- - 5*dt :aidft. .'i, -: -v-* .--»-:REPORT Tt) MARBLE LOUNGE AT 10 A.M.OCT. 13. FOR INFORMATION CONTACTwariS SERIC CLAUDE IN 307F SC AT 1 P.M. DAILY. * .-:-M r. -v.JSSS oW iKir .-'»'' . - » - \: » -.j ; -' y- - ' . -.- ;.J./ C ' . r - . ' : „ - r " : . .t'.'-' ' si 1 w - '- " " : ' . . & : " ' ' ' ' ' " - : ; : ' " C " ' 7 - . ' '- - - &:if?mmM
' :%&&? :'\. \'--;-«r-CONTINUE!* JF&OM PAGE 2 ; ,1) NO JREQ&IRED departmental finals.Both the students and the instructor shoulddecide whether the elass would take thenormally scheduled departmental final.2 ) Alif grades should b e ABOLISHED. Agrade of J would replace the traditional F .this i s presently" enacted a t other citycolleges.3) STUDENTS should be ALLOWED t odecide whether they would prefer to acceptan O (outstanding) P, or J i n their non majorsubjects rather than the traditional marking system.4 ) A weekly "BULL SESSIONS would beestablished during club hours which allstudents could .airtheirgripes, and suggestimprovmentsfor the growth of Baruch. Thiswould serve a s Baruchs' students "VOCALSUGGESTION BOX".5) ARRANGEMENTSto b e m a d e w thlocal parking lots forSUBSTANTIALstudent discounts. At present the minimumlocal parking fee i s 15.00 per week.6) MASSIVE clean up by the voluntaryparticipation of both faculty and students.7) REGULARLYSCHEDULEDROCK .concerts at Baruch on weekend evenings.-8) Introduction o f a student "TEACHERRATING SYSTEM".This would allowdepartment heads to know of teacherinadequacy from the students' viewpoint.9) AN ADDITION of a STEREO and TA'PE system in one of the lounges in thestudent center. A , RECORDLIBRARYELECTIONSshould be available, for all students.yr-10 UNLIMITEDCUTS FOR SOPHMORES. Presently sophmores are deniedthis privilege.These are t h e first changes that I wouldintroduce to student council for enactment.Please help m e in bringing about thesechanges so w e can look for-a progressivefuture in Baruch. Thank you, f i b j e c z e tncetriec ZiXS eVZ,.Here i s an, interview conducted witlt JohnSorrenf inQi cellist, a member of the m u s i cfaculty a t Baruch for the. second" year;Mr. Sorfentino is presently teaching theJazz course which is being offered for thefirst time this fall.' '-soloist. The rhythm section l a y s down aa tribe h a s to cross a swiftly flowing river, A. It i s and it isn't. It's a dozen or s o s o n g s ,beat .against which* soloist creates-rhytha dangerous undertaking. T4iey bulla abut* in a sense its- O N E sofiq?. R%areaflym i c tension and resolutions. T h e rhythmshaky primitive bridge arid cross. Out theimpossible to spell out 1 jjust think of it *&;is-sort of "up h e r e , " whereas in a rockother side they immediately start singing,on e idea. It i s to m e a n extended work o fpiece a tremendous rhythinic tension is- * dancing, playing drums in order of coursetremendousimity in design, ingenerated i n -the interplay between t h e t o thank t h e river God, o r perhaps t h eexecution.Ithas a " drummer and t h e bassTplayer; The effect.ybridge 5od. Well, here you have religionwithsympnonicmusic—a range—I d o n is less elegant but more visceral. Then ofUiat's n o s e p a r a t e d from life; i t (the know, just takevray word for it. -; -.course Jazz is American, whereas Rock i s .,- . musiq) couldn't be more serious, and yetQ. Do y o u discern a s u c c e s s o r . t o Rock? v.international. 0 h y e s ! \ arid *kmt forgetjyoth can*t call i t **arT' music. We g o to A. Are yotii kidding? D o you think I would b ethe medium- Jazz is c l u b e r n i u s i c ; It church t o g e t religion and t o Lincolnsitting here if I knew what w a s coming- must be heard live. Rock lives- iscaa C e n t e r to g e t s e r i o u s j n u s i c , t o a shrinkpleteley in an imaginary t i m e w h a t with/, : (lia h a ) to g e t our heads together, to an next? I would be at home domg it, s owhen it happens there I would be, all richQuestionl MriSorrentino, how would you, a sm i xing and b vexdubbing there i s often ncVMJJ;forourbodiesand-sb ».-.Jand famous. However, I think there i s any a member of t h e music department,'- "real t i m e " in which the piece w a s ever - Q. What d o e s this have to do w i t B c L u h a n ?an s w e r t a yourquestionif you don*t m e a n.- define Roek?--.performed"*. '"'"' ' - . - ; - - — A W e l i r y o u - s e e e t r i c i t y i s supposed to i?eWhatm u s i c is coming next. R ck uVafter44Answer! You can't believe that anyoneQ. Mixing and overdubbing?triDalizing** u s . S o o ' course i n time : aH, considerablyffvm i jaiJ . reading, this n e w s p a p e r , doesn't knowA. Part of theelectronic componentof Roclci * r j e r e - w - t o f e musfe a s opposed tot h c e n t e r a r b d N i c b popular cutture,wliat Rock i s ? . Q. What is the relation between Rock andpopu ar music f T Kpe'll j u s t - b e goodpolitical involvement e t cetera h a v eQ. E v e n so—"serious" music? niusic a n d batr irij K :.organizedof late. I suspect s o m e otherA; OJC. let's s e e ; I would s a y Rock i s a A, I think this will ultimately be seen to be a iQ. I s a Rock symphony likely ?. m e d i u m , maybe television, wul take the"na tu . of. .-t-hen. aLARRYKUSHNERCandidate for Presidentof the Class of'73What is the Presidence of a class supposedto do? In the past the presidency of a classwas a do-nothing type of job like Council ingeneral has been. The presidency of ourclass w a s a post to- -enhance "Mr.Presidents" self esteem and to satisfy hisego trip, but the presidency should be moreand I would like to try to make it do more foryou. I feel that a s the President , m y first jobwould be to represent the class on studentcouncil, and as president of the class presentnot just my views or the views of a selectgroup of students but rather the views of theclass of '73.1 will preside over a class ouncilconsisting of the class reps and open to all ofthe members of our class so a s to giveeveryone a form to express their viewsinstead of everyone showing indifferenceand then turning that to open apathy. ICONTINUED ON PAGE 10JUDO - . - % PLAYThe speech Department, with students ofBaruch college, will put on -A Taste ofHoney, by Shelagh Delaney. Auditions for: i h e play, which, will be directed by MissJoanne Rotte and Mr. Wayne Weismondel,twiH be between 12 noon and 2 o'clock, on„: WeAisday, October 7, in room 4 South, and :TftjS a , 0 3er9jrrmrvoom 4 Noftii.The cast of five characters calls for twoactresses and three actors. Also required forthe production will be musicians to form atrio, and students to help in publicity work,such as posters and programs, a n d boxoffice work. Copies of the play are available in theSpeech Department Office.Dead Coming?Negotiations are now under way in the neverending battle for peace, justice and theGrateful Dead. Petitions for t h e DeadofConcert being circulated for 1000's n*signatures. CONTRIBUTE.Any Baruchian,-faculty or student who isinterested in teaching Karate, please leavename in room 408 Student Center a s soon aspossible.THE MIND BENDER(part o n e ) :"SIGHT, FAR OUT O F "A celebrationof the peopleby the people for the people.Marhie Lounge."Soon.THE MIND B E N D E R(oart one y:"NO LEFT TURNS UNSTONED"Corne to party.Marble Lounge.Soon.L A W SOCIETYThe Law Society will sponsor a Law SchoolInformation Forum on Thursday, October 8in room 1221 from 12:10 to 1:30 P.#L, a n :nounced by Professor Leonard Lakin,faculty advisor to the Law Society.Education M a jorsRepresentatives'from Columbia UniversitySchoolof Law, New York School of Law,STUDENTS HO HAVE NOT YET TAKEN Rurgers University School of Law, SaintJohns University School of Law, FordhamT H E WRITTEN ENGLISHUniversity School of Law, Brooklyn LawEXAMINATIONGIVENBYTHESchooland New York Law School have beenDEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION A R Einvitedto address students interested inREQUIRED TO DO SO IF THEY WISH TOPURSUE WORK BEYOND E D . 40 and 40.1. applying for admission to their respecitvelaw schools. They. will answer suchTHE WRITTEN ENGLISH EXAM WILL questions a s tuition fees, scholarships,BE GIVEN ON: THURSDAY, OCTOBER special law programs, course descriptions,admission and scholarships policies,Bffi, 1970 in T h e AUDITORIUMminimum LSAT scores required for adGround Floor—Main Building—23 Streetmission and many other subjects of interesttoprospective law students.TIME:DAY STUDENTS—From 12 Noon—2:00Last year's Law School Information Forum;P%M. , . - * * ,washighly successful according to those E V E N I N G STUBENTS—From 6:00—8:00who attended. "Everyone who contemplatesP.M.going on to L a w School next September orNO APPLICATION IS NECESSARY. JUST thereafter, is cordially invited to attend the"APPEAR FOR THE EXAMINATION A T fofum which I s a valuable w a y to obtainTHE DESIGNATED TIME AND PLACE, information about law school admissionALL PAPERS JTTUST B E WRITTEN IN policies which do not appear in law schoolINK.bulletins.y said Professor Lakin.Accounting Society : i ;" :X::? ?i 'Aic«!«n!*lBg ' Society Ifcfll hold a ii rC and students in 0 -.i pe bsAm joining, on Thursday, a t noon in g /ffie OHrth lounge of t h e student centerjjgjgspbm? fing Refreshments will b e served GETTING SUEDCome s e e the BHE get sued by the GraduateDivision of Baruch College Place: NYSSupreme Court, 60 Center Street. Date:Tuesday, October 6, 1970 at 9:30 A.M.—. ,-fe Mi1CMarya Sielska; conteriiporary popular music having its- r o o t s originally in a fusion of country-western arid rhythm and blues enrichedwith Gospel, tin pan alley,, jazz folkm u s i c . Indian m u s i c , L a t i n m u s i c ,African music, European music a n dpractically anything else you can think of,p r o d u c e d s p e c i f i c a l l y to- e x p l o i t t h epossibilities of electric media. I think thislast part is very important.PL A YHISTORYGet yourself together into the relevantpast. Come up to the History Club. It happens Thursday, October 8 at 12 noon insideRoom 1113. Today will only b e the pasttomorrow. Refreshments too!Auditions for A Taste of Honey will be heldfrom 1-2-2 on October 7, in room 4 South, andon October 8, in room 4 North.GeologyPlay"The Chemistry Department, which i s offering (a Geology course for t h e first timeThe speech Department, with students.of" this semester, has arranged for showings ofBaruch College, will put o n a Taste of the following films:October 8 : "The Alaskan Earthquake,Honey,, by Shelagh Delaney. Auditions for1964". "the play, which will b e directed by M i s sThurs: 1 P . M .Joanne Rotte and Mr. W a y s i e W e i a n d e l ,Thefilm shows the disastrous effects of thewilt l « b e t w s a 12 noon and 2 o ' c l o c k on1964Alaskan earthquake, and explains thel&atfnl ,,* causes orearthquakes and the relationshipoft'TJnurs y North.betweengeologic Environment and earThe cast of five characters calls for twothquakeda m a g e by m ans of documentaryactresses and three actors. Also required forthe production will be musicians to form a footage, animated scenes, anc loceis.trio, and students to help in publicity work,huOctober 15: * he 3ruz t:on of Kilauea,such a s posters and programs, and box1959-1960"office work.Copies of the play a r e available ir. the ' 'hurs: 1 P.M.This film documents the spectacular I95SSpeech Department Office.196C eruption of the Kilauea Volcano,.ocated in Hawaii. The film containsspectacular color shots of fountaining lavathat reached up to 1.900 feet.Inter-Fraternity Council Meeting, Thursday, October 8, Room 403 in the StudentCenter from 12-2 P.M., all members mustattend, all others invited.i:? :'sssaz-—---* *.?.-;«8 \ M!5 «rsJ* «*-»vS.—f.ri. - " i V ; *K :*.-r.«(S .V-.'"* i- *«a [ti»H0&Kmit-p tMtrj f.fPOTATO SALADORCOLESLAWANDPICKLESAdvertising & Marketing The motion pictures will be showr. in Roorr.803-5 at 1 P.M., and each showing is open toall students arid staff."MAJORSt h e Brothers o f A l p h a DeltaSigma, the National Professional Advertising" Fraternity, cordially invite y o u t ow r Fatt SMOKER on October8, 1970 a t 12 P.M. i n Room1420. Refreshments m a y orm a y not be served.N E W M A N CLUB.' . ; ;'- ft;.V.-,; « «mM.c *vPLUSCOLD DRINK12 * 2% Fwith sandwich or h o tThere will b e a general meeting of theNEWMAN CLUB, on Thursday, October 8,from 12-2 P.M. in Room 1203. Everyone iswelcome to attend.3 6 Lex A v eThe DANTE Society will hold its first annualmeeting on Thursday a t l P . M : in room 1106.Also on Friday eveningy there will be theCOLUMBUS DANCE in the Oak Lounge at 8P.M. - Refreshments will b e served. FreeAdmission.Everyone is welcomed to join.: '3P"'(Near 2 4 t h St)under t h e red a n dthis offer isAOSWhich c a m e first? Did Miss Rotte of theSpeech Department tell G H of TICKERabout the auditions on October 7 a n d 8, or didGH take the picture first and: then find out?For information on auditions for t h e play,please contact the Speech b e p a r t m e n t , MissRotte. && m m: t Mz*zys\?S K S B S-: & * - ' '' :'«*-*TICKER—OCTOBER5,.:-— i Ki/V?-?,;1970 'r- - W m v , . M r \- -.% -.h: L . - * Z * .i»-*-C" .-'-"',a.-v« -.SKjJfi .* )i--.- W - '-' ' : -'-#.--.-;r:' ' stfst:'6&5-I » Hpppp« -4lATTENTTOl§ e t a Alpha Psi meeting for the election ofofficers will be held Thursday at 5:45 P.M.in room 1602. All members must attend thiselection meeting.ALPHA DELTA SIGMA, t h e NationalProfessional Advertising Fraternity, willhold its semi-annual SMOKER on October 81970 at 12:00 P.M. in Room 1420. AU Ad'vertising and Marketing Majors are invitedRefreshments will be served.ball away from Rock. Very.little creativework i s done with t h e medium oftelevision. Just think o f those rockm u s i c i a n s "deliberately o v e r l o a d i n gcircuits for artistic effect. When w a s thelast time you s a w a television screendeliberately overloaded for artistic effect? T h e y haven *t scratched the surface.Electric guitars a r e a kind of middle classt o y . t h a t filled the g a p between'electrictrains and the kid's first car. Perhapswith t h e lowering of prices on borne % , V . , Jtape recordeFs and a s m a i l v w a v e e ' "prbspcrity T.V. tape might hose out th6.guitars. Who knows, instantly developingm o v i e film could-oo t h e s a m e thing. Ofcourse there will always b e music. T h einteresting question i s which, m e d i u m ,which art will take center s t a g e .(Marya Sielska i s a m e m b e r of the MusicFaculty o f Baruch College .Play AuditionsBAPfalse question.Q. Why do you say that?A. It presupposes that a s a culture,we aregoing to continue to fragment a n dspecialize! If Professor McLuhanis right(and I think h e says a lot of wrong thing!but that doesn't stop him - froin beimright), well, if he's right fragmentationOUT. - . - "A. I suppose" s o m e dummy will wake up oneday snap h i s fingers and s a y X ' F v e got it!111 compose a Rock somphony!". He will,and it will b e terrible.Q. Must it b e t e r r i b l e ? '- A. Y e s . Creativity never sees its goal allclear cut and. defined. That*s not invention, that's engineering. The creativeconsciousness i s characterized by anopeness to surprise. I can't help feelingQ. What does h e say that's wrong?that B e e t h o v e n c o n s t a n t l y a m a z e dA. Well, for instance, h e s a y s that the wordQ. How does Rock differ from Jazz?himself,although J think he might- notJazz c o m e s from t h e F r e n c h seord .A. Well, Jazz s w i n g s and Rock r o c k s ! !have admitted it. If you want a Rock"jasez". Really nobody knows where the:— 5 TIIphony, d e c l a i e Sgl. Pepper a rock-—word comes from.——symphony. I think it i s .Q. What does:.that mean?. 'Q. I stiD don't understand how this affectsA. It's not easy to say. i t s e e m s to m e thatt h e relationship between Rock andQ. How can you s a y that? It's not a piecefort h e rhythmic interest in a jazz piece is i n" s e r i o u s " music.'-symptiony orchestra. It doesn't b a v ethe upper voices; I mean of eoursePthe A. Thinkof it this w a y : somewhere in Africasymphonic form. It's a collection o t s o n g s .*Students are needed to h e l p - w i t h theelections on October 13. Anyone who wouldlike to help should contact Eric Glaude. F o radditional information go to the TICKERoffice, room307F, in the Student Center, anyday at one o'clock. , S K - S E ' " "Vf SK:- '—' : ''. - -- - -- - - -'.tLz.— e?
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ZV::s* S' :.'SX*3 - M M M t p * r .,- «r;.-.Our megalopolis contains m a n y minorityand the* had the A&S parade. The day is Feb«2, 1975. - - - - : .'-.- : v . ' Today t h e 199th a n n u a l Anglo-Saxon D a yP a r a d e was; held o n ; i 2 t h Avenue betweenWest 3rd a n d Houston s t r e e t s . Bobby Seale,t h e Honorary M a r s h a l l .was in t h e reviewings t a n d a s w a s Abbie Hoffman, co-founder ofibe Youth International P a r t y , a n d Felipe y/f-:a r r e s t e d c a r r y i n g a guirr H e is accused ofconspiracy t o a s s a s i n a t e M r r Seale. T h ea r r e s t i n g d e t e c t i v e said* " H e l o o k e dsuspicious e a t m g a m a y o n n a i s e sandwhichon w h i t e . ' ' T h e m a n w a s l a t e r i
Bernard M. Baruch College DAY SESSION VOTING OCTOBER 13, 1970 IN CLASSROOMS Fall TO October 5, 1970 No, 4. DAY SESSION ELECTIONS OCTOBER '13. 1970 Tables Fees Issue The elections For day session represen tatives will be held in the 11 A.M. classes on Tuesday, October 13. Students who do not have classes during this time shouldreport
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