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T H E ^r iet f i iF W:

5 y J A N K R A U S S

3!heJatesX^Englishsensation t o hit the U.S. is Terry

several solid bluesi nu^^ears, iiriicularly "One Kind Favor**] and ''Gojn % P e ( ^ t r ^ the twenty minute excursion intojthe; rootsJiattd^ reasons for -Canned Heat's existence, ^Parthehogehesis'^ The > name implies develop­ment of. an unfertilized egf£thru mechanicair means. It; sums up '-rather, efficiently Canned Heat's past, present, and future. A worthy album Is l iv ing: TheBlues , but as Canned Heat themselves r^i%/:3h^^caafi;v^6. better. Rninoceros-Rhino-

4eams ^game^Jfitfcr ^ ^ 0 ^ M ^ « % ^ eoncert. He raised o n * a m ^ . ! m ^ m ^ < J < ^ ^ I ^ S & « f

^^saysvJie.,...waa^fa3otastic.:. Terry ,.t|ten placed Tlie, Scene, and 1 ^ o t :: V^-JE^ the hip S c e n e crowd ^raVe a performer a j

?&giilrt&in^ The Miami Pop Festival ^90& Jhjfe|?ie^ oono^iestL Even with all tft ese credits* he still

:t6 wm/oyer the Fillmore crowd, their being the most ^p£^*3£ audiences. Playing on the same bin with

v~ B*:B.King; and Jolmny Winter, he garnered more applause; "~ a£c^^ up Winter or the legendary ~ ;£Ki^g^^Andthis wasn't after vtiis last number, it happened Rafter* every -.song. He„' snigs and plays guitar in.;, a soulful ^"'^EaE^ra^^styieK'hieui.-^a'knack for showmanship,reminiscent^ l^of the early 'Beatles, he's got you, and somehow, after two-^OJT three songs, you. are convinced he is the best of all the] j r^itew artists. He performs in a trio, with or^su^fTEric-lJeese, j

- e x c e p t i o n a l and drummer Keith^W)ebb; outstanding. T^ie^j ^ fbiOT, the- best trio to come along\ since Cream and Hendrix"

-Aretha FranMn.included Terry in the same class as

unique. Usually, however, the consolidation of giant: talents brings with.it catastrophicego wars. ISuno is ; tbe exception. The highest accomplishment of the group is their tightness.-Mostly- original materia^ they excel on "Apricot 1} iand>", "1 Need Ix>ve^^A3ongKComes %^orrow*V imd **t Will SerereBUJe You.** T3ie full •.bebe^^^l1i^tD^^9^^ can only be appreciated if they are seen. It i s a fine album, but Rhino is better-in person^ Seven giant talents brought together under one name, Rhinoceros, though some people would rather call them Supergroup.- Under either name, they are a new, and very special, group. Traffic-Trafflc-TJnited Artists-UAS 6676. ^ . ... ~~ ,

' Evening teoaii^bi

Tttarfc. :V;;:-:;::. -:--'"; •—; ;''7i;vX''^%-'lr"'':^':' JEku:h team -has [^u^.-^^:-^wooiibi^X:

opponent ^-Brooklyn Coi!cv»15»«-

Beatles and Stones, with little wondejc. Terry Reid isL--*P©-..r-ilorn mendous. -

Hi" Some of t h e better new album releases are: v > — - • ~ — -

7 5 Canned Heat-Living The Blues-Liberty-LST-27200 A double album comprised of basically two songs. One album, -or one song, ^Refried Boogie,,?^-was recor^ed-live-^t-The-Kaleidoscope^ in I^A , and is the longest song ever waxed, 41 minutes in its entirety: Originally just a blues band, Canned Heat has moved into freer, jazzier things in person,

"as evidenced by Boogie. Ten minute soloings by each mem­ber is rather pretentious to ^start with, but - Canned Heat is a pretentious group." With the exception of the drum solo* in^j^^-is;;iicii3ii^/orij^^' nor exciting, the Boogie makes

^gratifying is,; Henry Vestines i t i Q t t

W<ml61 y ° « like to win f26Q «pr flOO? If you: would, therefs •«*!&'. time to; enter TPhe American: Muse­um of.Natural History** Centennial Essay^^ Contest, The deadline for;*he

sou«d into' the" fibre of the music. Dave Mason, be-Nontest, titled" **The' Americas

This second aibuin.is better than the first, and that one was quite good. Traffic can be as good as it wants to be '

LJ£" | They have>found the formula for combining heaviness with ^ ^ ! mellowness. They are „tbe only group who has incorporated a,

comes a talent- :bf equal magni tude with Stevie"" Wihwood because of this album* Mason is a prolific writer, at least 'the~ equal of the heralded team of Winwood/Jim Capaldi.

The material,, five by 'Masoiii-five by Winwood/Capaldi* is^^xcellent. "You Can AH Join In! »»—

tempo opening number." **Who Knows What Tomorrow Will Bring" is a song featuring Winwood on all instruments ex­cept drums. "Feelin Alright", b3r~Mason, is their current single. The words to ""40,000 Headmen" are outrageously

. The Banich Day Session baaket-baH teain ^ n ^ ~7««ume^ a Fel>. r7 " witif'"-.•• its imwnal against the Barucb l^enifig:

t h e will come into - - - . - . «hV->

ning.; The Day team defeated the Kin^meTt 95-85.while theJB^TOninfi:

"'"- LaLsi-yezx ^ e Bvening teain b ^ Jtee-Day-team,"7S»6»> —.^.^ ^r--/--

ze

Museum of Nattural-History,- "Whfr dows on the Worid,^ has : been- ex? tended to March SI. " " f * Anyone between the third: grade

and senior year of college ik el ig­ible to enter ihex^ontsat. Bntries

i s a g r e a t u p 'will be judged In thefolloi fodr t» r

•V'rfW'T. SS^^':

categories: -(a) third and grades, (b) fifth and sixth grades/ (c) . seventh, eighth and ninth grades, (d) tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades, and (e) undergrade-uate level. Winners of the contest's 60 cash prizes—-5 of $250, ^ o i

I $100, and 50 Of $10—will he an--m^r—

v - i

"AN OVERGROUND SEX-PROTEST FILM!" V —Archer Winsten.

v New York Post

"It. i s right on target with s o m e keen potshots at Viet Nam, smut peddling, nymphomania, underground newspapers , pop art and sex

" the s ingle hot-blooded young manP' —Bob &*Jmjg£t. WtHS ttaOm

"I ENJOYED i'l Fresh humor! Funny! A w h o l e gallery of new, young talented

nonsensical. And .Winwood playing harpsicord on, "Cryin To Be Jleard" is exquisite. An. excellent album, but alas, i t will-be the last one wfth the same cast. Mason had split'

g ^ e ^ ^ | i s ^ U n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n W p ^ ^ b u t ^ t ^ ' * *" "'" """"""" ' * *" ClajpttOJL,...„ " :."'• ; : " ~ ~ v ^ / - : . ^ ^ ^ I ^ " 3 g ^ " ' : - c a a r : w ^ t e 4 ^ > o a t ^ a n y a s p i e c g ^

'•'•*~"^~•'•:•-'_•.:'••-^^^-i^r^-"*'"'"'""'':.••.:.•--.;;.'; ,:.r • • - / of the Museum or your experiences Eric 3uro!on ; an^i t h e Animals-Love Is-MGM-SE-4591-2-' i n relation to the Museum, provid-

I T h e nevr Animals were noted for the ir philosophic raps put I i n ^ t h e e s s a y corresponds to the-j t o good hard rock. This a lbum is basical ly their concert' t i t I e abpve* Ent^es should not ex-j. material. For the first time within memory they do some-j body else's material^ and though done well, it is quite profes-j as-past Animal albums. Any Animal album is quite profes-| sional however. Highlights on the album are the instru-| mental break in "Coloured Rain", which includes ^perhaps ! the longest riff ever, some 32 bars, "To Love Somebody", | a most acceptable vehicle for Burdon's voice, the . ancient Johnny Cash hit "Ring Of Fire", and an" original blues num­ber "As The Years Go Passing By", with some outasight piano and guitar work. This looks like the last E.B. and the Animals album, for they have split company also. Hopefully, the Animals will continue, for they are one of the finest groups around.

ceed 1,000 words, and should be written on only one side of, thee paper. Be sure to include with your* essay an official entry blank wfth the signature of your teacher or : faculty advisor. You can obtain an -•> entry blank at The American Muse--. um of Natural History, or by cal­ling TR 3^1300, exfc. 492.

(Continued federal aid to

I WORRIED ABOUT WHAT YOU'LL

BE D O I N G NEXT YEAR?

5 W H Y N O T TRY A REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE

OF PHILADELPHIA?

Ins • Personnel Management, Adminisfcative Analysis, Human... Relations, Accounting^ r^Public J-ieeitb, Social Work, Library Science •' and Recreation.

• - ANY MAJOR" ^ ' • PAID TUITION JBPff ORAf>lfATF 5TtfOY • E X C B X e < T _ A O V A N C E M B « T POT0ITtAL

C A M P U S INTBTVffiW /lnf6uii#*tloyr Mcm^f.^Slfi ^Y^y\

O r Wri te : ; '.•/:•'• \ - : : . . . : - . : • • - - , , ^

From. Page 3) conduct such ^sur­

veys. ; Black- and Puerto Eican students

represent l l ^ p e r _ c e n t of all mat­riculated undergradmtes-st CUNY, compared with* the 8 ^ per cent fig­ure of 1067, 9Dd 24.6 per ©eat of all non-matriculated students, the 1967 figure being 22.7 per cent.

In- addition,^ survey of students, registering at CUNY for the time showed t h a t ^ , 1 3 0 minority students registered, oar 21.4 per cent of the total first-time enroll-, ment compared with the lflo^ fig­ure of-19.7 p e r cent. "";;- - ''• ' "'• :-L;7:

JomnW.iiULhlg. von- the CUHt ' satisfaetioA from the f a ^ that ^w^

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Wednesday, January

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_ ;JtoV financial ^een F^assed, btif

tion« -w i l be hasdied-^fce^iaaJiCKti aid of-

# : ^ ^ e d ^ ^ e third

-he College expenses, the student I and his family ^hoold consider the ~f o w t o g ^ which may: -he"usecL t o m e e t ' l i s -n&edai':. -.

' .1 . Parental Support from income, savings and asse^^ Financial aid programs are based ybn, the pbil-

littie; or no aid from 3©w family sanations. Grants from" $200 fcr 3©Q0 for the^cademic year, may not- be ^nore "than me half cf the -:'total .amount of stu­dent assistance _which -i the College makes available, including compen-

osbphy "of c$ntfnf^<^arental re£] sation^-imner^ the Federal^. Work-spohsihility for help /with college; Study Program. These grants ?nay

= • * « & • -

eosts. - - • ••-'•-;••.;---:--:----- -. r.-,—'-;•- • •'•*:•-2.*.' Personal student savings,

^ trusts^ and bonds. \ --." 8. "Spouse's income, if applicable.

: 4 Summer woi& 'and part-time employment during the sch«P year. Students are expected to-save from

^ --^^ -^-.-» -_ . ^^-rt-i^. «?_»._•-•/ vacation earnings. Many' Arid-they S m S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' } * * * a h i e ^ work «p*«fi f teen hours rants, loans, workoppor- • -^* 2£_4__ •*£ -^doTniV ™»»r

of financial students a t

;r-'-*----;-'«?

aid the

.be renewed-^early for up to . four years depending, upon the contin­ued demonstration of family finan­cial need.

e . cants scholastic records The major I health, education, -welfare,, or re^ source of financial aid for CUNY creational programs, f edera l r egu- . doctoral candidates is centered at j Tatrons permit students to w o r k u p the City University Graduate .Ho 15 hours a week: when c lasses Center and with the Regents Scno-j are in session; 40 hours during^ larship and Examination Center. J vacation periods. The ' Fed^rafc. Applications for fellowships, and • Work-Study Program i s intended^ research grants, should be direct-! primarily, to assist economic ed to these sources. The City Uni- j disadvantage^ youth who versity and the Regents have sep- ,such aid to attend college.^ :Tj|r'_e.

during the academic ihg their -various governmental

:•-' be»e«ts^assure^ tbJrt ;TO ; qualhled . w _ _ . l v

^ S i i ; ^ ^ ^ " r ! ^ S t u d e n t loans S i ^ & K ^ famny, friends, 'g^n£4iaay'$*• a combination pack­age, from which you may «ain as­sistances from -more" than ":-. one source, ipor'exanjiijple, a combination of a scholarship, loarnv-<an^ a work-atudy program might be indicated.

year ad-r

obtained or com-

Fmabc^al planning i s crucml in j .~__-__«^_.:.._.__.. _- :meet your ex- ]

through mercial organizations: "..

ft. .Scholarship grants offered by civic business,. educational, and professional-fraternal societies and organizations. -

It is important t h a t all these sources of assistance receive care­ful study in establishing one's need for help before seeking considera­tion under the following financial aid programs:

SCHOLARSHIPS/GRANTS, ASSISTANTSHIPS

a*et£rmininjr how to .p£ns<eswhite in coUege. I f you are interested JB- applying* ^vlait or writeTthe Financial Aid Office to

^ijjj30&u^. specific rjequiremehts for : -$ ^ « p i a ^ y p w ^ f c ;_>i BARUCH COLLEGE 5CHO ~^ ~ ~ » ^ £ ^ ^

aid are hes t suited Baruch College s^ofcwshrjk ^nd "^ •"' '-r"'-'?" - - •>--'-:> ;-;•.-- j grants :are aoraila&bfe t o ^EpeeryiBg %€0P^~.W^b(SZ.} 1^d e?jC1*a B a*!^ aa^8- gra<fi>ate ?stu-A knowledge of ex-

Baruch College can against family and per-

to-determine wheth-O f f u n d i h a v e

j?r , - , - t^-^- -

dents> ^depending Jappii:';.need} ami academic average, frota the Ber­nard M. Baruch endowment fund,, created under the Last Will and Testament of: Barnard Maxmes

i c h . . " . . . - ' " " • - . - ••;

EGENTS -SCHOLARSHIPS-* - - «- uirfe^grsduates

whoihOld ""dm

Leon:Woloshin >

5. PRIVATE AGENC3T SCHO-^SARJSH^PS — , yarious^ jreligiouaT fraternal, and community agen­cies i^;N«w ^rkXJity^ operate add-^rogranis for which students •?&-tending the Baruch Cp^ej^^rhay be eligible; SittHleriis^ vn^^ their^?«^m inquiry among family, friends, and high school ofjiciafe about--sucb:

mmm separate from parents

tfsually, have budgets of about -$2,600.. Summer session and grad­uate student tuition expenses are not included m these estimates.

Board . . Supplies

100 850* 160 600 200

s ^ ^ $i^ie

.•i . ; ; / S > • :•=•••-•.

CBmibq^lty>C6uncii of Great-Tork recognixes this as the

cost tb a t home.

After estimating

riy submission of a family ancial. application.. Students must maintain matriculation as well a s a program of a t least 12 credits a semester. _ . ~. ;

3. NEW^TORK SCHOLAR IN­CENTIVE PROGAM — Matricul­ated undergraduates at the Col­lege are not . eligible for Scholar Incentive awards as they do not pay tuition. Graduate students and those who pay out-of-city tuition are eligible and should apply di-.

[rectly to the Regents Scholarship j and Examination Center, "Arbany, {New York.

4 . EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUN-FTY GRANTS PROGRAM Fed-

funds are allocated to the Col­lege for grants to deserving un­dergraduate students who derive

„ ^ ^ private ^PftsajL scirooi; or t p an luatltUUtm iirms and -endown«»nts le f t to the, 6 f l r f « S € ^ educatk>n. Ther degree o * ^. .« . . ' --.^ - .^--'is-- • - --•_•! cancellation depends upon years of

arate, earlier filing dates. LOANS *

1. N E W YORK STATE LOANS — The New York Higher Educa­tion Assistance Corporation grants loans ranging from $250 to $1,500

| per \,year to undergraduate-and j graduate students enrolled in de­

gree programs - and: carrying a t least 6 credits a semester. The student pays no -interest t o the participating bank while attending college.. After termination of study, interest a t 3 % is charged annual­ly-and repayment takes/piace over a period of several .years. Applica­tions may be obtahled_ at partici­pating banks orTfat the Financial Aid Office.

-.V2.' NATIONAL D-E^JNSiT STU* DENT LOAN PROGRAM — Ma­triculated undergraduate students are- eligible f o r Federal loans up to $1,000 a year; graduate students may apply for maximum loans of $2J50a annually.' Applicants must be citizens ot" permanent residents of the UnitedXStates and must 'be ehrolled'for a t least half-time pro­grams. Repayment o f principal and Interest at 3% a year begins nine months after termination of stu­dies. Deferment of payment is pos­sible^if the borrower enters the

eligible, a ^student and his :

must satisfy certain maximximhv come requireihente set by, Federal legislation:. '- '•- • - : ' . " , v ^ ~ ~~:':•-•!:

2. BAROCH WORK-«TtII>y SCHOLA3tSHIPL PROGRAM•^~:^--der the Bernar<^Jtf. 3aruch- «ndjB»p« ment fund a work-study prografit has been established for students

h based on their scholastic /ability-" These students are not eligible un­der the Federal Work-Study Pro­gram and can work up to_ 15 hours a week when .classes are in session. These students a r e generally able to- find positions in the academic; department of their choice.

3. PART-TIME AND. SIJMMER EMPLOYMENT The Baruch .. College Placement Office provides information about ' oijjf-campus. a s . well as on-campus employment op­portunities. Every effort; is made .to secure placement compatible with .study programs and commen­surate ^with student interests; ajtd abilities. Students are invited to". arrange appointments with a place­ment counselor t o discuss employ­ment possibilities. '.-.:,. x _____

*-_,.-:.

JJ/r

"A=-

~x+. •?-•'

U J S . Armed Forces, continues grad uate study, or volunteers for Peace Corps or VISTA service. Cancella­tion of loan principal and interest varies from 60% t o 100j% forvft_t-

CTTY, STATE A N D FEDERAL B E N E F I T S - r

1. VETERANS ADMINISTRA­TION — The Financial Aid administers "'this program of fits for veterans whose tours of duty are covered by Federal leg­islation. Upon presen«stk»r o f ')&& tiiicates of eligibility,

4 A i d Office -will

r College for students in specific areas of study." Awards are .made on the basis of need and academic average by the Scholarship and Selective Committee and the var­ious academic departments .of the College.

7. GRADUATE STUDENT AID — A number of non-teaching as­s ists- tships valued, a t $2,900 and tuition, Tequirihg 20 hours of de­partmental duties, each week, are offered through the Graduate Divi­sion. Research and teaching as-sistantships are administered se­parately by each department. Also the college offers graduate scho­larships through the Bernard M. Baruch endowment fund and the Wollman fund to both full-time and scholastic . ability and financial n e e d . " " " " ' • • •

." The Graduate Division offers a number of Bernard M. Baruch doc­toral awards. T h e s e awards are competitive based upon the appli-

teaching and aged areas, capped.

service in disadvant-or with the handi-

31 BARUCH COLLEGE LOANS —- The Baruch College Financial Aid Office operates a small loan program to enable students to bor­row sums up tb^$75 to meet emer­gencies. Such loans must be repaid within the semester; usually within two weeks time. There is no in­terest charged.

Quick loan funds are available to day and evening session students. Loans up to $10 are repayable within two weeks a t no interest.

WORK OPPORTUNITIES 1. FEDERAL WORK-STUDY

PROGRAM — The Federal Gov­ernment provides funds, for the placement of students in part-time or^^ill-time employment on-cam­pus or with public or private non-

tratio_,: T h e size of with" full o r part-time grams. Applicatkmjihovtd directly to the Veterans tration .

2. SOCIAJ. SECURITY, F A R E A N D VOCATIONAI, HAB_L_TATION B E N E F I T S -l- Students a t the Baruch College are sometimes eligible for aid from City, State and Federal govern­ments under the captions noted above. Once the student has estab­lished eligibility with the appro­priate agency, the^SCmancial Aid Office ass ists witlr necessary certi­fication forms.

Many students are eligible' one or more of the financial aa-: sistance programs described here^ It is urged that interested students and parents engage, in realistic planning.in consideration of these opportunities. The Financial Aid Office stands -ready to_ assist *a&

or

profit community organizations. Po--| advise students and their ^wiqj f f in matters relating to college eosfar arid financial aids .

PROCEDURES APPLICAI A N D Dl

Application tor a l l aid are available a t :

Financial Aid The Bernard M. Baruch College

1' / ' • 17 Lexington Avenue — N e w York, N . Y . 10010^ "^^

- Applications must be: filed hy April 1st of 'tile year precea_ag ihe period for which aid is sought Enterinjr fr^shmpn j_*on1^'imlwi.> forms by July 1 s t for ~

:•:$• I

• ' • • " 5 . . • • • • — ? s

-- *

consideration. The deadline f4>r_»3b-mlssion of. The Baruch— "^ Graduate Award-April 1st f o r menti and November 15 for? ruary enrollment

:^<l

J* aj^ergraohia^ fmanciat the Barnch Col

onDuajBipn:7. :^C:.;',4Bpi statements t o the *i$p Service, PrmcetonT

i >^I- T^