-1932 * The Students' Voice for Over SO Years .. 1984·

Vol. 51 No. 9 .Baruch College, CUNY February 14, 1984 CUNY· Deal 19th STREET BUILDING LOST For Apple yet. We're still under contract. and By Ivan eint,fon Computers there are some details that still have Baruch College has lost the 19th to be worked out." Street building, at 226 Park Avenue­ Mikulsky said there might be rwo By Eu Choon Leng reasons why the owner decided to South, to the Catalano Kornblum --:------'- Development Corp., which bought sell. First, she compared it to own­ CUNY students will soon be able. ing a "hot rod. You know you can ell: the building for an estimated $18 to purchase the latest Apple per­ ~ million from La Salle Industries. get more money for it from the next sonal computer, the Macintosh, for ...J guy." Second, Mikulsky con­ ~ about $1,000 (list price $2,5(0) z According to Marilyn Mikulsky, tinued: "Also, what happens is an under a deal CUNY and 23 other f Director of the Office of Campus ~ colleges and universities worked .. Planning and Facilities, the sale ~ "came as a very big shock." U.I...... out with Apple recently. ..,. Under this deal, each institution BanIdt's campa - See .P" 11. !;; "Baruch does not have the au- will agree to buy a certain amount thority to purchase the building," of Apple products - mostly the declared Mikulsky, pointing out Macintosh and the Lisa computers that the money appropriated, in the next three years, in exchange which was $20 million dollars, was for Apple selling the Macintosh· to Liberal Arts Curriculum provided by the New York State students, faculty and staff at dis­ Dormitory Authority. The sum was counted prices. In addition to to be used to purchase the site and CUNY, some of the other institu­ Change Planned for the engineering and technical tions include Columbia University, services to be rendered. In addition, Committee, recalled, "In my role Baruch entered into a joint venture • Harvard University, Carnegie­ By Marcelo Triunfo Mellon University, Stanford as chair, in consultation with the with the State University of New a University, Princeton University, A revision of the base curriculum Dean of Liberal Arts Office, there York's School of Optometry to and Yale University. for students in the School of was a common sentiment between purchase and occupy the building. This deal was announced two Liberal Arts was recently com­ us that w.hat's good for the Sch.ool Mikulsky explained that. Baruch owner knows that when be's selling of Business students certarnIy entered into the deal with SUNY weeks ago, but specific details pleted, but these changes are not ood f h Sch I f - to a public.insritnrion, there are ad- should be g . or t e . 00 0 because, uWe had a ~er c~ vantages -and disadva~~~·.. . about them and how students can expected to be [mplemented in the w~. ~kiR8 ~~ the're-~ate buy .tile QIOmpu.teI" are stin· being near future, and students currently Liberal Arts:;. if __·of.obtainiI1'g:tbe'funding in a Joint advantage IS' UifltA:IIf!l..... r1srer:5i -wottecr oor: ------their (business students) educationr venture:" - .. attending Baruch will not be af­ be enriched in the area of . mechanisms to be considered, such Baruch, at present, has an on­ fected. humanities, sbould we Dot~.the- _.issu~;~~~:~I~:: __ ~.~a_x~_~~~~~~ts .... !?~.~sadvan- _. .~_.__. g~!hg~:aeal ··witb- Trifenialional . rev,seth~ The moVement' to ContiJaaJ Oft PrlIe-1--- .. n .' ... ~. .., ta~ ~s..t s a long process. . Business Machines (IBM) for the liberal arts curriculum had its ~ld because of red ta~, accord- Elaborating on the options faculty and staff to purchase the beginnings in the School of 109 to sources who WIshed to re- available to an owner when- he sells P.C. at a 200Je discount. The prob­ Business and Public Administra­ main anonymous. In addition, privately, Mikulsky said, "The ad­ lems are that this deal is not extend­ tion a few years back. At the re­ because of the lengthy approval vantage is a private party will put ed to students and the P .C. is still quest of Samuel F. Thomas, former process of the CUNY Boar~ of up the $18 million; the disadvan­ beyond the budget of most dean of the School of Business, an Trustees and the Dormitory rage, no fringe benefits." ad hoc committee was formed that Authority, the value of. the real Another reason, Mikulsky spec­ examined the adequacy of the estate rose, delaying Baruch and ulated, that the building was liberal arts base curriculum for its SUNY further. bought was, "There's been a major students. It was interaction be­ The Ticker contacted Michael movement in real estate in Manhat­ tween this committee and a similar Strouss, representative of La Salle tan. This neighborhood became committee in the School of Liberal Industries. When asked to verify very hot." Arts that prompted the School of the sale price, Strouss replied, Mikulsky said her office is going Liberal Arts to reexamine the struc­ "Look, I don't know who you to look for another building. She ture of its base curriculum. think you are, but I don't want to said she had three possibilities "in As Dr. Susan Locke, Chairper­ comment on anything that per- the neighborhood," but declined to son of the Liberal Arts Curriculum sonal. I don't want to continue with say exactly where they were. She Susaa Locke this, ok?" Strouss refused to com- 'said they were "north and south of ment further. 23rd Street," but added no specific Peter Catalano, part owner of details. USS Elections Held: Catalano Kornblum, was similarly When asked why Baruch did not 1be Madntash P.C. reluctant to speak about the try to foresee or guard against this building, but did say, "I'd like to eventuality, Mikulsky replied, "I students, even with 20070 off. e Wins Second Term give you more information, but I'm talked to the owner of the building The heart of the Macintosh is the University Student Senate (USS) Senior Colleges; Flerida Negron in a very awkward position here. every day. He constantly told me he Motorola-68000 microprocessor, elections were held Sunday, (Hostos.) Vice Chair, Community The building has not been closed would sell the building." one of the fastest and most power­ January 22 at CUNY headquaters Colleges; Marc Rose (Queens,) Vice ful in the market. This allows the on East 80th Street. The seven of­ Chair, Legislative Affairs; Esther computer to process complicated ficers elected comprise the steering Mitchell (BMCC,) Vice Chair, programs at speeds reportedly committee of the body which Evening Affairs; Adelina S1. Claire faster than the PC or the Digital represents CUNY students in (City,) Vice Chair, Graduate Af­ Electronics Corp.(DEC)Rainbow. legislative efforts and dealings with fairs and Charles Andrews The Inside Scoops: The "Mac" has a built-in 9-inch the Chancellor's office. (Lehrnan.) Vice Chair, Fiscal Af­ black and white screen, a detach­ Officers are elected by majority fairs. able keyboard and a 3 1/ 2-inch disc vote of USS delegates. Each All the officers, with the excep­ ~IReIa'tio...... ·...... 5 drive. It also has a "mouse," a box CUNY school elects or appoints a tion of S1. Claire who defeated .Bob Marley •••••••••••.•••••..••••.••••••..••.•••10 the size of a pack of cigarettes that campus representative to serve as a Keith Fullerton, ran unopposed. In ' '..nleMo.f....df.1Girl hatlleWorld ....•.•...••.•••11 is used to move the cursor key and USS delegate. All delegates are last year's 'election, two Baruch enter commands. For example, to eligible to nominate or be students, Salvador Cheda and 'I'he:-"'--' ·.·····1 3 remove an unwanted file, one uses nominated for an officer's post. Steven Sales, were elected to the .J'._~ ,_W~ , ~ ··············.• ~ ·U the mouse to fetch an icon of a tiny The officers, who-will serve one Vice Chair posts of Legislative Af­ - file folder across the screen to an year terms, are: Melvin Lowe fairs and Fiscal Affairs, respective­ image of a garbage can. (Hunter.) Chairperson; . Carol ly. Cheda and Sales have since graduated. Continued on Page 5 Atkins (Medgar Evers.)Vice Chair, * CENTERFOLD: BLACKHISTORY *

r • • • • ... • " • If ..... ~ , " ., , ... '" "' .. ~ • ,..... 'W '" ., '.. .:,. • • " " .. •• .. .. ( , It. " , •.'.. ~ " ~ 'f ., • ~ • . .. February 14, 1984 Page 2 The TIcker February 14, 1984' The'Dcker EDITORIALS LETTERS DIALECTICS Voting Rights & Wrongs: Buying a Personal Computer The Democr-ats & Reagan: Round 1

The Controversy Continues 5. For those who prefer to get a disc­ midable but it usually amounts to nothing. By ED Choon I.eng By Cary Federman He has a strong following among Following are a few Quotes from drive rather than a Data-sette, the dealer To the Editor,,. . minorities, the poor, and third-world in­ his article that are self-explanatory should be able to convert the communica­ Go Out And Vote! With regard to the article Planning to buy a Commodore home or The race for the presidency has forced me tellectuals; but it won't amount to much ex­ and certainly _self-incriminating: tion program (in cassette) that comes with '-'Voting Rights and Wrongs" by personal computer to enable you to sign­ to make a few observations worth cept, perhaps, in some ofthe bigcities, ifhe -"there is more to being a citizen, your modem into the disc, at a price; or that fascist Cary Federman, that on to the CUNY Computer? Read on; per­ remembering come election day: lasts that long. His friendship with Arab Horatio, than living in a rent­ check out your friends with disc-drives. appeared in the Jan. 31 issue of The haps you might be able to save yourself Alternatively, you can give me a call. I have I. Walter Mondale. The front-runner in leaders, his silly rhymes about the out­ Ticker, not only did he shoot subsidized apartment;" "If the some time and money. This writer recently house and the White House, and his poor were in power, (and why give a friend who has the program in disc and both opinion polls and in contributions. So This year is an important one for all prospective voters. When November comes, the votes himself in the foot, he managed to bought a fuIl Commodore 64 system and would be glad to reproduce it for you. My far he has raised a little over 9 million demagoguery when it comes to blaming cast will decide the direction this country will take until 1988. stick it in his mouth too. His power to govern others to in­ would like to share some of the experi­ Reagan for the plight of the poor is quite ir­ dividuals who cannot satisfactorily number is inside .the copy of sign-on pro­ dollars and has, without a doubt, one of the However, an estimated 40010 of eligible voters do not vote. The heaviest percentage of arguments are not only contradic­ ences with the readers. cedures available at The Ticker office. best organized campaigns iJL- recent ritating coming from a grown man. Never­ tory but some of his follow-up com­ govern their own personal lives?) 1. Please do no t get ripped-off! I have theless, he was the clear winner in the Dart­ those fall into the ages of 18 to 24. In other words, you, the college student. they would surely vote to increase 6. Below is a list of Commodore hard­ memory. His problems, no libubt, are ments on the poor are truly offen­ had dealers quoting me prices for the Com­ ware with prices that are the lowest I have numerous. He has a reputation as being mouth debate which makes him the most To address this error, the University Student Senate (USS) "has committed itself to regis­ sive, crude, and without any their own lot at the expense of the modore disc-drives that range from $199 to exciting personality to watch but makes more productive and enterprising come across, recently advertised in the dull, for example. Some critics say that this tering as many CUNY students to vote as it can," according to an article in the Dec. 13, 1983 justification. $269! In fact, the dealers who were display­ papers. Students should try to obtain copies is patently false; Walter Mondale is not Mondale look even duller. two classes." Rubbish! ing the Commodore system outside the Ticker. 12,000 CUNY students were registered because of USS's efforts. This year, USS According to him, the best of the advertisements themselves, as some dull, he's boring. Be that as it may, his real 4. Ernest Hollings. His good traits are his bookstore, in the first few days of school. wants to register all non-voting CUNY students. government would be a mixture of If one is to believe in the merits dealers quote a different pnce on the problem is his reputation as being a big wit, his Southern drawl, and his fiscal semi­ were charging about $150 more than what I In an important drive conducted by Day Session Student Government (OSSG,) Evening oligarchy and democracy. I serious­ of a truly democratic and capitalist phone. Alternatively, with the advertise­ spender, a promisor to every interest group conservatism. However, the Democrats are­ ly do not know how in this country system, like the Western world, paid for the same stuff! Who gave those ~ Session Student Government(ESSA), and the Veterans Affairs Office, almost 600 students ments, students can approach places like willing to listen to him, and his having been in no mood for another Southerner, be it it is .possible to mix oligarchy, Japan etc., then the poor can never people permission to ply their wares at Crazy Eddie and Newmark & Lewis that Jimmy Carter's vice-president. It seems Carter, Hollings, or Askew. Possible VP were registered at Baruch. This development was reported in The Ticker's Jan. 31, 1984 which according to my Webster's be in power because they would such insanely high prices on the college guarantee a lower price than their com­ likely that Mr. Mondale will give the accep­ spot for both men, though. ground! I really pity" greenhorn" students Issue. dictionary is defined as •'govern­ constitute only a minority, thanks petitors. tance speech in San Francisco this summer, 5. Gary Hart. Mr. Hart is the man who who unsuspectingly buy their computer Wha.t does this all mean? ment by the few, a government in to a system that allows and helps 7. Once again, don't be ripped-off. It is· which could only compound his problems engineered McGovern's victory in from them. which a small group of people exer­ everyone to climb up the socio­ already difficult for students to work and because that means -he will have to face Massachusetts in 1972. No one seriously It means that students must register to vote. If you want a say in important issues like 2. To sign-on to the CUNY system, a cise control especially for corrupt economic ladder. But in countries study at the same time, without being President Reagan soon after. Mondale is no expects him to do much better for himself. financial aid or the draft, you must vote for the candidates you think will serve students' person wiII need a computer, a modem, a and selfish purposes," and democ­ like India, South Africa, El ripped-off when they need to buy match for the President when it comes to 6. George McGovern. I can't imagine why special needs, and the needs of this country. If you haven't registered yet, do it now. Other­ racy which is defined as "a govern­ Salvador, Philippines, where.. the tape recorder, and a TV monitor. Now be something useful. Take your time, go debating. Reagan by a TKO. anyone who lost as badly as he did would wise, you may be sorry after November. ment rule by the majority of the poor constitute a majority of the careful about the Commodore modem. It through the advertisements, especially The 2. John Glenn. His image is perfect, so why even think of running again. My guess is requires a modular telephone that can be people in the absencce of hereditary population, due to many unjust Times on Tuesday (Science section), The is he slipping in the polls? No doubt the that he there so that Mondale will come or arbitrary class distinctions or political and social policies, then in unplugged at the handset or else it will not Village Voice, and The Daily News, and cal! American people see Glenn as a hero but he across as a centrist. Once again, McGovern work. Check this out before buying it. And privileges." It would be like trying a truly free and democratic elec­ the dealers listed below. You might save a is in no way the next Eisenhower. His is a failure. remember, the Commodore 64 displays to mix the system of government in tion, the poor (majority) would bundle. oratory is weak, his positions are sometimes 7. Alan Cranston. The only candidate who only 40 columns per row. It can be expand­ banana republics like Guatemala come to power and hopefully cor­ 8. Students and staff in no hurry to buy confusing and usually wind up being can move to the number two spot if Glenn's ed to 80 columns by adding additional and democracy like this country! rect the injustice. Federman called a home computer and can afford $1,000 nothing more than the same liberal solu­ campaign nosedives. However, Cranston is software. For BASIC, FORTRAN. PL/l Federman aspires to do this by tak­ this socialism, I call it national should wait for further details of the recent­ tions that every politician since FOR has catering to the same crowd as McGovern, and Assembler programming, 40 columns ing away the franchise from the liberation. ly announced deal CUNY had with Apple showered on us. My guess is that there will Jackson, Mondale et al. No matter who is normally enough, but for Cobol program­ Great Nation? poor. for the students and staff to buy the Macin- ­ be a reconciliation between him and Mon­ says it, .this left-lib rhetoric won't play in Such political systems, though ming with its lengthy statements. a student He also says, "timocracy democratic (?) in nature, yet retain tosh for $1,000 (list price $2,500). It is a dale. Look for him as second on the ticket Peoria. (government by property qualifica­ might need two lines to accommodate one very good deal indeed. in San Francisco. 8. Ronald Reagan. "I Ronald Reagan, do unjust policies that firmly entrench statement. And no, the computer does not tions) is appealing because it will a majority of their population 9. I will really appreciate it if fellow 3. The Rev. Jesse Jackson. The Polonius of solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute We live in one of the most prosperous nations in the world. yet there are still homeless not be dominated by the poor," automatically expand to 80 columns, even students and faculty can drop me a note if the campaign. His oratory is fierce and for- the Office of the president..." once again. below the poverty level, are good when it is signed-on to the CUNY system. people (See story on page 13). New York, alone, is estimated to have over 100,000 people who according to him are, "un­ examples of a mixture of oligarchy they either come across cheaper prices, or wise, nor by the rich who are selfish 3. Please be aware that the modem have any suggestions pertaining to this arti­ who have nowhere to call home. This is a national disgrace. and democracy that Federman comes with a cassette that contains ~the but by the middle class." By this wants for this country. cle. The plight of someone buying his/her Although a top Reagan Administration official claimed that there are" no hungry people sentence alone, Federman had not communication program to enable your personal computer is something like a fresh­ Jesse Jackson, The Arabs in America," anyone in touch with reality knows that to be false. The problem is not being only insulted both the rich and the Once again, the editor of the modem to "talk" over the telephone. man at Baruch is-person registration. Dialectics section. Edmund Un­ Therefore... it is essential that you also buy ---"' solved, because people like Ed Meese really think that there are no hungry people. Most poor, contradicted himself again, Hopefully, this article has helped. and The New York Times but best of all shows what an idiot neland (an uItra-conservatist and a the Commodore Data-sette (recorder) that politicians and bureaucrats live in a vacuum - cut off from the people they represent. good friend of Federman) decided will aIIow you to play this communication Items he is. East junkets. ~ ~ $189 It is the government's obligation to make sure that every citizen lives with at least a - to throw ~cns-Ct'etion to the-wind. In . program, and store and replay your other Commodore 64 By MaDAY Ta~~1'8S If the above is true, then why 49 -l'tejtidke is the reason wb) Jackson has trying to defend his position on If ~ Vic Modem 1600 minimal amount of dignity. We can only say that we are a great society ifit includes all of us prevent only the poor from voting? programs as wen. you are using your 59 to defend a legitimate contribution to an why he allows Federman's articles recorder, do make sure you have a special Data-sette C2N What's all this I've been hearing about - not a select few. Shouldn't the rich be similarly Disc-Drive 1541 199 organization he headed before becoming a to grace his section, he says he cable/adaptor that can connect your re­ the Arabs contributing $100,000 to Push­ restricted too? It is thus all too Printer 1525 179 candidate. There IS no stampede to When the term "the greatness of America" is bandied about, it does not include those corder to your computer. My personal ad­ Excel? It just goes to show you, if it isn't clear, Cary is not really concerned would print articles on the merits of 189 challenge the other Presidential candidates who have fallen through the cracks in the system. If all the Ed Meeses in government were vice is to get the Data-sette, to save your­ Printer MPS-801 one thing, it's another. When The New with ancient political systems but is child pornography and even incest Color Montr. 1702 215 on funds coming from special interest forced to walk the streets with a former mental patient dumped in an ,.organizational re­ York Times isn't attacking Jesse Jackson in fact trying to cover up the fact as long as they are well-written! self all the problems. 73 groups. If there were one, you may very 4. A few procedures (like the Job Con­ Green BMC Montr. for going to Syria, it's jumping on him for organization" and eat scraps from a garbage can, maybe they wouldn't call the nation great that he is a racist who attempts to If the sole criteria for accepting well find that the candidates with the big trol Language) must be done before stu­ Dealers' numbers and papers where their an Arab contribution to Push-Excel. Could dough may well have mortgaged their souls until the situation was rectified. discredit the minorities by blaming an article for print is how to use big dents ~n get access to the CUNY computer ads appear: it be that a conservative publication, The from New Hampshire to the White HC:Jse This should not be made into a political issue. Everyone, Democrats and Republicans. the poor (a large no. of which are words like tirnocracy, oligarchy etc. with their modem. These procedures can Harmony Video & Computer, 627-1000 Times to be exact, is letting its political and back. Mondale's, Glenn's, and the minorities) for being a financial without any regards to the article's Liberals and Conservatives, should be ashamed. It would take so little to feed the hungry be best obtained from fellow classmates or (N.Y. Times); East 33rd; Typewriters & preferences interfere with journalistic fair Reagan's campaign contributi o ns , burden to society. A close scrutiny usefulness or intellectual content, and shelter the homeless. yet nothing much has been done, spare political hyperbole. Isn't professors using the same system or from Electronics, 686-1631 (V. Voice); The play? however, have not been challenged because of his two articles (Jan, 31 and Dec. then well what can I say, except it The Ticker's office at Room 307 at the Stu­ Wiz, 396-0600 (V. Voice); World Trade There is absolutely nothing wrong with they are establishment politicians. Con­ it time we help those who can't help themselves and be a truly great nation? 13) will show what a sneakv and will be a cold day in hell when this dent Center. A copy will be available at no Electronics, 786-4322 (Post); Uncle tributions to non-political Push-Excel have slimy worm he is. His real inten­ writer lets such fascistic articles go Push-Excel accepting money from Arab charge. Steve, 226-4010 (V. Voice). sources. The organization is dedicated to been questioned because Jackson is as anti­ tions must not be allowed to go un­ unchallenged. promoting education among underprivi­ establishment as they come - he's black. challenged. Eu Choon Leng . leged black children. To say that Push­ The subtle racism that pervades the Excel should have rejected the Arab money media is evidenced by how differently the More of the Sarne If You Want to Change The Ticker is to say that the organization should put media portrays a similar action by people of different races. After the first Democratic Dear Editor: public relations above the welfare of the submit a correct observation of children it is pledged to serve. Presidential debate in New Hampshire, It is with casual curiosity that I where we have come from political­ Get Involved and Write There is also no law that says that Arabs Mondale became the darling of the news read The Ticker since such publica­ ly, and where we are now political­ media by saying "baloney." By focusing on tions are often directed towards a three articles. He is not going to sit down cannot donate money to help underprivi­ ly. his so-called "spirited remark" rather than captive audience and do not earn By Aprajita Sikri and write two whole tabloid-sized pages. leged children. To Imply that there were on the content of what the candidates had their typesetting demand through a I will make an assumption about It is very easy to sit back and criticize. ulterior motives for the contribution is said, the media in effect declared Mondale Editor-in-Chief Steven Appenzeller solicitation of public patronage. the "Baruch Community," and it is We. at the Ticker, have lately received This semester, there are forty students ridiculous because no political gain can be Managing Editor Joe Spasiano that such student clubs or organiza­ the winner of the debate. However, if The Ticker should be mindful that many letters complaining about the articles working at the Ticker, including typists, had by donating money to an organization .Yews Editor Ivan Cintron Writers tions like the African Students (he Jackson had said "baloney," the media's Ellie Koteas this advantage is not to be exploited on Dialectics pages. They have been proofreaders, office managers and editors. with no real political power. This is not to Dialectics Editor Edmund Unneland Carolyne Abernathy Association, Black Students lead story would have probably been"Jesse Barbara Bauer Tuls)- Gurdemir because its support or indirect sub­ called racist, prejudiced, warped and what Many of the writers write a maximum of say that Arab nations have not tried to buy Features Editor Lisa R. Rhodes Organization, Chinese Culture Loses Control - Does Poorly In Debate." Aprajita Sikri Louis Bastone Mike Lashinsky sidy (taxing) is made up of our stu­ not. Some have alleged that The Ticlcer has two or three articles per semester. The political influence - just ask congressmen Centerfold Editor Club, Education Society, Hispanic Continued on Page 4 Arts Editor Steve Greenberg Alvin Emanuel Christine Lebloas dent activity fee. become a "platform for racism." Ticker is published fortnightly-one week who have been treated like royalty on Mid- Society, Italian Society, Jewish Marcelo Triunfo Eu Choon Leng David Lubin When 1 was questioned about I must confess that I, too, find some of for writing and one week for production. Copy Editor Ully NnocUmele Joseph Fagan your December 13."Voting: A Council, Political Science Society, the ideas and opinions propounded on these Production refers to manually developing Cary Federman Ilene Pressman Spanish Club or the Vanguard Photography Editor Mary Valentin Precious Privilegt:" expose I simply pages outrageous. But 1 also find some of photographs, laying out the newspaper, Russell Figaredo Felicia Raphael Business Manager Joan Chin thought it s writer (Cary Federman) Students Coalition, if they all have the views expressed on The New York pasting up and putting the paper to bed. All Ray Glenn Manny Taveras Advertising Richard Akuet"~l not taken offense yet, then Times' Op-Ed pages as extremist. The this is done by students who carry a full­ Opinions expressed here are not Fred Guatelli was just some mass communica­ tions major that had not yet taken something is wrong. Times is a privately owned institution over time load and work part-time. Denyse Straiges, Erin O'Grady Peter Konfederak Photographers sufficient philosphy, history or These clubs, organizations 01­ which it's owners can exercise some The reader can sense from the above in­ Huynh Minh Chau necessarily those of The Ticker. Cartoonist economics courses and was still societies should have requested that leverage. side story that editors at the Ticker work Proofreaders Nicky Akinola, Yasmine Asirifi, Michael Harrison naive of man's political evolution. such a writer be relieved of his jour­ The Ticker is not. It is budgeted by the within great constraints. We are not asking Mae F. Uu, Emil Young Pace, Shasha Vanterpool However, when 1 became aware nalistic duties until he attains a school and IS a Raper by and for the for your sympathy. We do it because we en­ Responses will be printed as letters that in the January 31, '84 issue he higher skill of accurate informative students. We cannot censor students' ideas joy it. But students of Baruch, instead of The Ticker is published seven times a semester. All work with the ex­ attempted to justify his December analytical reporting. I also recom­ because we find them unethical. The editors assuming a superior position .through to the Editors. Original articles will ception of typesetting and printing is by Baruch or CUNY BA 13 position because others had mend that the paper should be can only pick and choose the best among criticism, can help make The Ticker a better students. We welcome all contributions and criticism that are typed become irate due to its assump­ discontinued for its disservice to the articles they receive, edit language and paper by contributing to it. If any student and signed. We are located in Room 307 of the Student Center. Our tions, falsehoods, and flippant con­ its intellectual readership, if such syntax, not opinions, and print the best ar- feels that the articles are not up to her or his be printed at the reasonable discre­ mailing address is Box 377, 137 East 22nd Street, New York, N.Y. clusions, it became evident to me to Continued on Page 7 ticles. standards, she or he is most welcome to 10010. (212) 725-7620. However, if during the last two weeks of come and write for the paper. After all, school the Dialectics Editor receives a total making The Ticker the best possible paper tion of the Dialectics Editor. PrinlinK by J~ Kim PrintinK Co., Inc. 40 West 22nd Stnet More Letters on Page 7 of three articles, he is going to print the IS our aim. Page 4 February 14, 1984 Febl1l8lY 14, 1984 The Ticker The TIcker DIALECTICS

whether the Board is required to Changing The Legal System take action, "and (D'Angelo) was. assured it. was nor. The Chair­ Compu~ers person stated that the sentiment of favoring capital punishment. In his view the TICKER TAKES the Board is clear, and the point By Edmund Unneland most persuasive argument is that those who will be conveyed appropriately." commit massmurder, contract murder, tor­ DSSG last year as an example, Continued from front page In his previous column, this writer pro­ The proposed curriculum Two other members of the Board ture murder, and rape murder have White said that 28 people (herself, mised some ideas on fighting crime. It must More changes are primarily centered expressed opposition to the in­ declared war on their society; therefore, the the Vice-Presidents, and the The"Mac" now stands apart be again emphasized that these are not around components in the Liberal crease. Paul P. Baard said he would society should carry out a sentence consis­ members of Upper and Lower from other P.C. "s because of its magic solutions, but steps that offer hope Machines Ar.s Base of the business cur­ vote "no" on an increase. Melvin Council.) were not enough people riculum. Whether requirements for revolutionary concepts of not hav­ for the reimposition of order and law in all tent with a state of war. E. Lowe, Chairperson of the VII. The most imperative action. society to conduct such an effort. "If you certain majors would be affected ing any cursor keys and using a ofNew York City. Mentioned here are most­ Good news for students doing University Student Senate (USS) 1 had a Student Relations remains to be determined by the 3 / 2-inch disc instead of the usual ly items that are not considered when ways must change. work at the terminals. John Di­ and ex-officio member of the Committee," White explained, committee. S 1;4 -inch disc. The initial version to establish order are enunciated. We can­ This writer does not mean to say that Mayo, the director of the Educa­ board, urged the Board to pass a "you could get more people to par­ The committee will draw up a has 128K of random-access memo­ not continue to have whole segments of the poverty, in and of itself, causes crime. tion Computing Center (BeC) told resolution opposing the increase, as ticipate." recommendation which is presented ry (RAM) and 64K or'read-only JKbo. : Too ...... hype' population fear for their safety on our However, a society where its prominent The Ticker that 30 new terminals, 4 USS did. According to a source close to to tile faculty of the School of memory (ROM) built into the streets, in our subways, in our parks, and people commit crimes and at least seem to full-screen terminals and a printer Continuedfrom Page 3 get more lenient treatment, and where its DSSG, three council members op­ Business, whose final approval will mouse. A more powerful S12K that Israel has a right to exist. That, on our buses without making the conti­ for continuing education students posed the measure: Jeffrey Entrenched anti-Arab feeling is the other major media of fiction continue to inform be determined by their vote. Ac­ RAM version is expected later this however, isn't enough for the establishment nuance of free government "jess likely. has been installed. A satellite center Abrahams, Fred GuateIIi and Neil Mid-Year people in their formative years that the cording to Dean Francis J. Connel­ year. major reason why the donation has become media because they view Israel as infallible I. Have some grand juries sit at night. at the 18th St. building with IS ter­ Weiss. None were available for an issue. As far as segments of the news as the Roman Church views the Bishop of values on which' its institutions are based minals and its own remote printer ly, a. member of the committee, This deal has' been received with Although they have their problems, the comment. these curriculum changes are ex­ Convocation media are concerned, Jackson committed Rome. Unfortunately, history has proven existence of grand juries is valuable since are no longer in effect must expect great should also be operational by next great enthusiasm by students and pected to be brought about as early The Mid-Year Convocation, the unpardonable sin of saying that Palesti­ the fallibility of everyone, including the they force the prosecutor to go beyond the numbers to lose respect for its laws. The month. faculty members. Most have heard as this September; however.unajor sponsored 4Jy the Baruch College nians have rights - conr rary to what Israel Bishop of Rome, Israel, and even The New criminal justice community and present her amendments to the Constitution effected by about the Macintosh (from the Three decisions by the committee are not Alumni Association, will be held may say. Simultaneously. Jackson has said York Times. or his case to a body of ordinary citizens. the Supreme Court concerning abortion Orwellian-1984-type advertisement expected before the middle of this Sunday, Feb. 26th at 1:00 p.rn. in However, since they all sit during business and school prayer have contributed to the on television) and are pleasantly Student Degrees semester. the auditorium at 17 Lexington hours, many victims cannot appear to give process. I see in the decisions on abortion a surprised that CUNY was one of 24 legitimization of licentiousness, and of an Avenue. The ceremony honors institutions selected. "The Mac­ needed testimony for financial reasons. Three CUNY faculty members attitude that the only human being about January 1984 graduates. Professor intosh is a steal at that price," said McCarthyism on The Left: Too many solid cases are dismissed for just Relations will be receiving honorary degrees whom one need be concerned- is oneself. Andrew Lavender of the English a student. this reason. Allowing some grand juries to from the State University of New Tuition Hike Department will receive the Alumni sit at night would prevent cases from being The abolition of school prayer has con­ Denise White, President of the York (SUNY). The instructors are Even though the price of $1000 Is Loyal Opposition tributed to the secularization of society by Association's Faculty Service dismissed for this reason, and would also Day Session Student Government Abraham Briloff', Baruch College, Opposed Award at the convocation. has been heavily discounted, many create a more diverse pool of jurors by doing away with the daily confirmation that (DSSG); said she was forming a from SUNY at Binghamton; Henri students at Baruch may be hard­ we, as a society (if not individually), owe an allowing those who find it difficult or im­ Student Relations Committee to get Peyre, Graduate School (Emeri- The CUNY Board of Trustees'· pressed to find that kind of money. allegiance to a Creator, concerned with our Dead in The U.S.? possible to serve during the day to fulfill more students involved in issues af­ tus.) from SUNY at Stony Brook; Committee on Fiscal Affairs is op­ Dean Florence Siegel had ex­ moral development, and not only to merely Scholarships their obligation at a more convenient time. fecting them. and Arthur Schlesinger. Graduate posed to Governor Cuomo's pro­ pressed concern on whether stu­ human institutions. ., Ry Fred Guatell! dingly, those brave souls who dare to II. The appointment of at least five more White said the committee would School, from SUNY at Albany. posed tuition hike, accordingto the dents who cannot afford to buy a criticize contemporary liberal ideology must Supreme Court Justices by President The institutions free Western societies be composed of students who were minutes of the Board's Jan. 30th of Merit system will be at a disadvantage. Commenting upon the nature and the not elected to student government steel themselves from a veritable torrent of Reagan. were built on a presupposition of a general­ meeting. Students interested in applying According to the January 13 issue unlimited power of the majority in his work posts, but of students who are caustic abuse. for such persons will be ac­ The Supreme Court has become, in one ly virtuous citizenry, among whom the Curriculum Armand D'Angelo, chairperson for any of the scholarships awarded ofthe National On-Campus Report. Dentocracv ill .,1 merica, a pencr rati ng "concerned" about issues like cused of being sexist, racist, fascistic. justice's lament, "a continuous constitu­ common values of Judaism and Christiani­ of the committee, stated that "the by the Undergraduate Financial some institutions like Western analysis of our ~·()lIng democracy. Alexis de voter registration and tuition in­ paranoid, foul-mouthed, militaristic. and tional convention." The President should ty are accepted and adhered to. Without Changes budget as proposed by "the State is Aid Committee should pick up an Michigan University are either put­ Tocqucvillc, a 19rh Century Frenchman. short. . creases. appoint justices dedicated to living up to virtue, the delicate state of balanced liberty unacceptable," according to the application form in the Office of ting up part of their endowments to wrote: "Students come in and say, 'I'd Consequently, the example above is their oaths to "support and defend the is tipped toward the abyss of licentiousness The recent developments in the transcript. D'Angelo recommended the Dean of Students, 360 Park underwrite personal computer "It is in the examination of the exercise nothing more than leftist neo­ Constitution" by interpreting that docu­ and anarchy. I often see this age as being like to participate'," said White. School of Liberal Arts are being that the Board "should do Avenue South, Room 1702. loans for their students; or, like of thought in the United States, that we "There's got to be a place to put McCarthyism. In other words, we live in an ment according to the original intent of its the beginning of a new Dark Age. I have closely examined by the Under­ everything possible to fight this These awards are based on Dartmouth College, plan to finance dearly perceive how far the power of the these people." White said one of age where contemporary liberals and leftists framers, and renouncing the trend toward been born into a society that is rapidly graduate Curriculum Committee in kind of situation." academic standing and merit. Com­ the cost of the Macintosh over a majority surpasses all the powers with of all stripes are more than willing to de facto amendments. becoming in the norm rather than the the reasons she wants this commit­ the School of Business, as part of However, 0'Angelo "left to the pleted applications should be re­ student's four-year college career which we are acquainted in Europe, tee is manpower. Using the lobby­ consideration for a curriculum ofthe included employ smear ractics in order to gain the III. Step up federal efforts to stop theflow remarked-upon exception, where no one discretion" Board's Chair­ turned to Room 1702no·'ater than and is in financial" aid though it is an invisible and subtle power ing effort in Albany undertaken by. change in that school. upper hand. If you can't defeat your oppo­ of drugs into this country. has an emotion without a chemical to create person, Joseph P. Murphy, March 26, 1984. packages. that mocks all the efforts of tyranny. At the nent's argument, all you'll need to do is A great deal has been done in this area by or enhance it, where men and women are present time, the most absolute monarch in 0.' level insults at her or him. Even though the Reagan Administration. One thing that degraded in beauty pageants. and night­ Europe cannot prevent certain opinions these arc the tactics of Senator Joe McCar­ might be considered is the use of Agent club revues like "Chippendales" by being hostile to t hcir aut horit v from circulating in thv, it makes link difference, since the Orange to defoliate drug-producing areas displayed as nothing more important than

secret t hr ouuh~ their dominion-. and even in . liberal-left (an be verv pragmatic when it where the national government refuses to masses of sculpted amino-acid compounds; their couriv. It i-. no: ,,) in America: ~I' loru; (ames to devising nasty methods. For those cooperate with American officials combat­ we are witnesses to the systematic destruc­ as the majority i ... "till undecided, dixcu-,... ion who have nor heard of the good Senator. it ting this problem. This would necessitate an tion of all that is sacred, beautiful, or is carried on: but ~h ...01.)11 a... ih dec: ... ion i-, ir­ will ... uffice that he claimed that our govern­ American denunciation of the treaty bann­ moderate. revocably pronounccd , cv cr yonc i-, .... ilcnt , ment was riddled with Soviet spies. ing chemical weapons, but since the treaty and (he friend-, a, well a, the opponent-, of This column, admittedly, has ranged far Successful Notetaking services are now being offered at some of Although the invest iuat ion he led proved he has not produced any lessening of the pro­ the measure unite in a""l'nring to it-, pro­ afield; however, this writer sees reverence had justification 10 make such an assertion. duction of chemical weapons by nations priet y. The rca .... on 1)1" rhi ... i" pcrfcct lv clear: for the law sink to near non-existence, and [he uri-American met hods he used led to his hostile to this Union, no great change in the leading universities in America. For example, UCLA, University no monarch is SI) ab... olute as to combine all the major causes of this lack of respect is downfall. foreign relations should be expected as a (he powers of xociet y in hi ... own hands and shown in other aspects of the decline of result. In any case, the aiding and abetting Western Civilization. Ultimately, the long­ of California at Berkley, and the University of Washington, just to to conquer all oppovit ion , a ... a majority i, of the shipment of illegal drugs should be able to do. which has (he right both of mak­ "We live in an term solution to crime is an emphasis at all considered an act of war involving chemical levels of American education on the roots ing and executing the laws." And what of age where liberals are willing to agents. name a few. those independeru ly-minded individuals employ smear tactics of the American political and social orders. who refuse to knuckle under to the profane IV. The Transit Authority's police force It is the duty of American education to rabble. As de Tocqueville tells us, the lot of to gain the upper hand." should re-institute its undercover program strongly stress the Constitutional order, and The Day Session Student Government is proud to endorse the ar­ such people is a depressing one: on the buses, and the authority should develop a sense of fealty to that order. The "In America, (he majority raises f,,)r­ According 10 Norman Podhorerzs H hy allow off-duty police to have free fares on history of modern times gives one lesson as ~Ve ~'Vere rival of Neon Note Services, the notetaking service to Baruch Col­ rnidable barriers around the liberty of opi­ in Vietnam, McCarthvism its buses. a clarion call. We do away with the tradi­ nion within these harriers, an author may became the hallmark of the liberal-left "dur­ These actions will lead to a substantial in­ tional moral and political consensus at our write what he pleases; but woe to him if he ing the Vietnam War: crease in police presence and, one would own risk. Russell Kirk wrote, "Americans lege. Qualified note-tkaers, students of higher academic standing, goes beyond this. Not that he is in danger of "Indeed. in another of those reversals of hope, in the safety of the passengers and generally retain a respect for their old moral an Autodafe (Ed. note: the burning of a role to which the war kept giving rise, the drivers. As it now stands, the bus driver is habits and their old political forms, because will earn money taking notes in select lecture classes. These class heretic); but he is exposed to continued only substantial signs of McCarthyism in the most exposed employee of the Transit those habits and forms express their obloquy and persecution...." In other the Vietnam era appeared on the Left. Thus Authority. He or she is powerless to do understanding of order. This attachment words, de Tocqueville saw what happens the investigations of the CI A hy several anything to enforce rules on fare-beatina has done much to preserve America from notes will then be.edited, published and distributed to subscribers when unlimited rower in the form of the Congressional committees in the seventies smoking and playing portable radios. Pro­ the confused and violent change that unrestricted right of vor ing was placed in were a mirror-image of (he Congressional blems concerning order on buses are given plagues modern nations." If President each week at a per term rate. the hands of the masses. Who says only investigations of communists in the fifties. low priority unless a deadly weapon is used. Reagan does nothing except to use his James Bond has the right to kill? Like committees of the McCarthy period. The ability of people to get away with the powers of persuasion to effect a reinstitu­ Although de Tocqueville wrote these those investigating the CIA featured daily lesser infractions can be seen as leading to tion of these habits and forms, then he will The D.S.S.G. feels the advent of the notetaking service can help words in 1831, liule has changed since the leaks of sensational investigations to a co­ the incidence of crimes. This measure is go down in my book as a great President. original publication of Democracy in operative press, which helped spread the designed to strengthen the hand of the bus make Baruch College a more attractive schoolfor incoming students America: lillie has changed except that I he idea that the communists were guilty by driver and enforce the law through fear, tyranny of the majority has been sup­ association, wit h even the evidence of and eventually through respect. plemented by the tyranny of contemporary association turning out to be false." V. Provide for 24-hour police patrols in as well as bring it swiftly into the information age. Classes currently - . liberalism. Since the New Deal,· contem­ Therefore, an American who travels to the parks. Write For porary liberalism has been the ascendant Stalinist prison camp known as North Viet­ The parks today, instead of being a place being serviced are Finance 2600 and Economics 1001 & 2. Look for doctrine in America and of American in­ nam, who dines with Ho Chi Minh, the for rest and the enjoyment of nature amidst tellectuals who have swallowed it to t he warden of this prison camp, who praises the concrete jungle of this city, are too The point where they have become nothing less that government 10 the skies, and who tells often bases for unlawful activity, and/or Ticker: your representative and help support this service! than a secular priesthood more fanatical the world American prisoners were being bivouac areas for gangs. The increase of the than the Societ v of Jesus and more riuid treated well, is called a heroine, and an " ~ presence of police in the parks could very than Opus Dei. Of course, those who dare honorable and courageous person. Con­ well lead to the reclamation of the parks by Call to challenge the ideological tenets of con­ demn the Grenada invasion and praise the people who pay for their upkeep. temporary liberalism to the point of'unscr­ Maurice Bishop's little Russia in the sun, VI. Enact a death penalty for particularlv tling the smugness and complacency of. and you'll be cheered. If you challenge horrid murders. - American liberals will incur the wrath of these assertions. then you'll be called a This writer must confess that he is a re­ 725-7620 every ideologue they can muster. Accor- fascist, racist, a war-monger, and short. cent, and reluctant, convert to the side » Page 6 Febl1UU')' 14, 1984 The TIcker Page 7 February 14, .1984 The Ticker NE·WS

Free Legal Aid Service are graduating with. a very narrow looking for." Currieulum range of education." As to speculation that the schools Available to All Continued from Page I The curriculum was also devised of Liberal Arts and Business may same of Liberal Arts students, or to benefit students in their post- be soon designing curricula that even more so." baccalaureate pursuits; a primary would facilitate the transfer of Baruch Students A broad range of consultation concern, accordinz to Locke, is the students between schools, she ensued as the committee worked. students' acquisition of skills in replied, "The feeling was that there with the help of representatives writing, basic thinking and logic. is such a thing as a broad-based from each of the departments of "The student may have a fair edueation that's applicable to all the School ofLiberal Arts, in devis­ amount of technical knowledge, educated people; and we may end Tuesday 12:30 ­ 3:30 (Student Center - 22nd St.) Room 409 ing a new base curriculum. Finally, but that they're not broad-based in up in a situation where the School at a meeting in December, the com­ their education sufficiently to of Business may set fewer re- Exceptions: Feb. 15 Feb. 21 mittee presented their revised cur­ satisfy the medical schools and quirements than does the School of p.rn., ~1~~J_~Jh~.Ii~Tid._arts.faculty, MBA-pr~grams---and-law--seheels.-'~'-~ Li~FaI Arts. But-We-hope that,'--to-- Wed. 12:30-3~30 Tues. 10:00-1 :00 who. voted their approval. Upon mentioning an analysis of re- whatever extent possible, there The reasons for the revisions cent Baruch graduates, which would be some uniformity between April 25 were twofold: the curriculum was revealed that a significant number the two schools." revised along the line of undoing a of students graduated without ever Locke reports that the new cur- Wed 12:30-3:30 nationwide movement among col­ taking courses in certain Liberal riculum will DDt be ready for im- lege students in the late 1960's for Arts subjects, she added, "The plementation until the fall semester autonomy in curriculum selection; broad sentiment was that 'to in- of 1985, and that the requirements Call 725-3377 Locke said that those years were troduce some structure would be to would not affect matriculated marked by a reduction of specific the benefit of students not only in students, but that they would apply courses in base curricula among the intrinsic sense, for a better to students entering Baruch in the many colleges. "It may not be such education, but in the pragmatic fall of 1985. She admits, however, Wednesdays 5:30-8:30 p.m. (360 P.A.S.) Room 526 a good curricular idea to allow the sense, that this is what graduate that the committee is still trying to base to be very unspecified, because schools and this is what the poten- determine provisions for incoming Call 725-3031 it substantial number of students tial employers are increasingly transfer students.

and Discourse wrote at a time when of life in New York until 1965, not tend that there is a democratic pro­ Must Make An Appointment inherited monarchism accented the most reactionary year in cess. with strong nationalism was wrestl- . "Prrvi- -Iege" American history. Dr. Eisenberg's students will LETTERS ing with the state and church issue Third, granted that many im­ remember him as the teacher who said, "Call me when you need me, and he thought unscrupulous Dear Editor, migrants came to this country il­ Co-sponsored By Day and Evening Session deceptive tactics was the way to even if it's at midnight." When that I would like to pose a question to literate, but the fact is that a) they Continued-from Page 2 order society (nowadays called fas­ knew that in or-der to survive and hierarchy which refused him his re­ Student Governments. Cary Federman, concerning his appointment were busy playing ten­ cism). Bordering on this Machi­ proposal that the "privilege" to "make it" they had to learn the avellian approach is the present language and, b) in order to qualify nis and sailing their boats, Dr. reporting persists, and that our stu­ vote be taken away from the poor: Eisenberg - was in the library or dent organizations be aroused on rugged individualism policies ofthe If America's poor are to be for the suffrage, a LITERACY Reagan Administration. TEST had to have been passed. working with students, proud of such matters. restrained from voting, then the fact that someday they would Individuals are placed against the Fourth, the fact that Mr. Leng's Today, in our modern society, a shouldn't they also be restrained earn more money than he did. Oh, BAHAMAS Psychotherapist giant institutions, forgetting how friends have agreed that my column driver's license is recognized as a from fighting and dying for this they'Il Tind some excuse for what collective bargaining initiated the was "Prejudiced, racist, morally first piece of identification for an country in Lebanon and Grenada? they did to him, for twisting his SPRING BREAK participation of government in­ unethical," and just plain naughty adult. If the securing of such a heart, until that heart prematurely N. Y.S. Certified dustry and labor, as a positive is a testimonial to the fact that Mr. froID peripheral object is placed in the Inquisitively yours, expired. t345 development emphasis.' Pressure Leng associates with a bunch of il­ school system as apriority. why is Jesse Borges When I visited him in the ~ Round Trtp Air. Tr8ftIfer. Seven rtights Accom­ groups are now viewed as the literate morons. voter registration not given the hosW~,_~ fe~~s ~f~jIcdied. ~on.Welcome Rum Swizzle. One Hour Rum Swizzle Specializing in work with young adults concerning matters of: stabilizing classes in society since As:for the letter Fascism--1lt-me r was sn'ocked to fina'out 'rfiar he same prominence? To make voting their funds can afford their can­ #'Wry, c.rn.. TRlVel8ee. Three Hour CruJ.e wfTwo Hou,. a privilege would be a mockery of Ticker? I will let Mr. Guatelli res­ and two students had been marking didate with constant contact with AFan OnJlmJted Rum Punch. Beech Party wlLunch. All Taxes. the strides made in the centuries pond as he sees fit. However, one _200 exam~ .. i~_h~~h

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f • .... Page 10 The TIcker February 14, 1984 PebftIUY 14, 1984 The TIcker Page 11 , BOOK ARTS' a cool, distant look that made one shiver in his bones. Twice in the book White reac­ counts prophecies of death made by Marley Bob Marley: So Jah Seh which came true. Art: Rifka transcends In Bob's early teens, the family moved to I was recently invited to Judy Rifka's still walk around and see the show. This is to the first Bible. Said to have been written West Kingston where the Marleys found "By and by, Jah shows every mon him East Village Art Opening- for the 1984 why this is more than an Art show, it is an hand, and Jah has shown I mine. ". in Amharic, (for centuries the official their island to be one of unrest. Housed in a Art Installation, giving Judy's pictures the language of Ethiopia, and allegedly the tenant yard consisting of "sloppy half­ season at the 51X gallery. When I arrived Bob Marley the place was mobbed. You had everybody feeling of an explosion without the after­ original language of mankind), the Piby is circle one-room shacks enclosed by a wall or effects. Catch A Fire: The Life of Bob Marley, fence, " Bob was introduced to gang fights from prestigious art critics to ultra chic the source of the earliest Rasta songs and Art Installations are the 5) X-Gallery's (Holt, Rinehart, and Winston), by Timothy and acquired the skills for survival in the B-Boys. The effect was intellectuallv erotic. chants, including the traditional "Rasta trademark. I remember the last Installation, White, is the first definitive attempt to heat and musk of the streets. In his lat­ 4 Judy Rifka is a renowned artist, and has Man Chant" which Marley recorded in the The Abandoned Storefront Show, in which unravel and explore the web of mystery sur­ mid-seventies. ter teens the family moved to the govern­ been doing her "thing" quite successfully rounding a man who became a legend and for a number of years. Her work has been gallery owner, curator, and Artist Ricki A detailed account of the life and death ment yards in Trench Town, where poverty the Jamaica that created him. exhibited all over the world and was part of Colicchio took part. But the focus of this ofTafari Makonnen, a.k.a. Haile SeIassie I is inescapable. White's research is extensive. In addition last year's Bicentennial Show at the article is Judy Rifka, whose artistic exten­ ofEthiopia. is given, for he is considered to In 1959, Bob gave up on his trade as a sion transcends space and time, giving art a ~; to conducting a series of personal interviews Whitney Museum of Modern Art, along . ..;: ". be the personification of the Rastafarian welder after an eye injury and devoted ... ~ ..~-~. with many other contemporary artists such whole new realm in which to work in, the "·':~:';"'l····¥.<';':;·· with Marley over a period of seven years, he religion. Believed to be ••a direct descen­ himself to music. White chronicles the also interviewed members of Marley's im- . as Keith Haring. Judy's fresh technique ex­ realm of the Expressionistic extensionism. dant of the biblical king Solomon of Jerusa­ development of reggae and the diverse mediate and extended family, close, and tends beyond the realm of canvas. For ex­ lem and Queen Makeda of Sabo (Sheba)," peoples and cultures which influenced the -JesusSterling devout, friends, business and music ample, the extensions of the canvas­ Selassie's bloodlines trace to Solomon's sound, along with Marley's evolution from Judy Rijka - New Paintings covered wood pieces make the paintings associates, and members of the Jamaican grandfather Jesse, "the blackest Jew the a "high-pitched tenor" to the most revered at Brooke Alextmder 20 W. 57 government. White's readings included the ..Marley: 1945 • 1981 come alive. world had ever known. " musician in the Third World. FebTIIIUY 23 - MIII'dI 24 In an Art show, paintings are hung Jamaica Times, the Daily Gleaner, (a The life of Marcus Mosiah Garvey, a Marley's later life was a series of Jamaican paper), and "any article of conse­ against a white wall producing a very bland The art shown in our last issue was by native Jamaican, is also given. A descen­ suspicious events. After his marriage to If he had not died of cancer on May 11, ..~ Ki~om, effect, but in an Art Installation, every part quence in Jamaica, the United or dant of the Maroons, originally a band of Rita Anderson and the formation of the 1981, Marley would probably have become Duze, an up-and-coming artist. the- United States on Jamaica, Bob Marley of the gallery becomes part of the show. fifteen hundred African slaves released by Wailers, Marley's music catapulted him to a living tragedy. As his illness grew worse, Also worth mentioning is Zephyr's show or reggae." He also gained access to files Spanish masters in 1655 who fled to the the status of a messianic figure - the em­ (he refused all medical treatments as they The walls, ceilings, and floors are all incor­ at The Fun Gallery, East Tenth St. between kept by the United States' Central In­ Jamaican interior, Garvey's plea to "Look bodiment ofthe Rastafarian ideal, (he con­ were against the tenets of his religion), he porated into Art. Don't worry - you can First and A. telligence Agency in the 1970's and early to Africa for the crowning ofa Black King. ', verted to the religion after Rita, who during became surrounded by "a swarm of 1980's on the Jamaican reggae scene, the is believed to be the spark which became Selassie's visit to Jamaica in 1966, was hustlers and hoods from Kingston and Rastafarian movement, and the activities of known as Rastafarianism. White's research moved 'after seeing the holy stigma - a Brooklyn," who made a habit of "running Marley. found that historians, particularly Robert deeply recessed scar'of the crucifixion nail up incredible bills ... and bringing The society that shaped Bob Marley is an A. Hill of UCLA, who has written the first in the palm of Selassie's hand), and thus. hookers, liquor, and hard drugs" into intricate one. Most of the black and brown TV: Ludicr-ous Luau complete biography of Garvey, have. found the target of political investigation by the Marley's hotel room after performances people of Jamaica are descended from the "no evidence that Garvey ever made such United States, and ironically, the Jamaican at which he had fainted in exhaustion. Rita, Akans who were brought to the island as a prophecy about a divine black African government. who had been kept in the dark about The Most Beautiful Girl in the World sidered attractive by whatever is the current slaves in the 1600's from the Gold Coast, king. " Marley's condition, finally managed tocon­ Pageant (telecast 30 January on Channel 4) standard applied by American men. The which is now Ghana. Jamaican patois, Marley became a pawn in the struggle for tact his lawyers and business associates in was an incredible mistake. Though there aerobic routines, while ostensibly judging which is presented thoughout the book, is Born in the rural parish of S1. Ann, power between now Prime Minister Edward an effort to cushion his fall before the end. were attempts to mitigate the mindlessness physical ability and the co-ordination of the traced to three Twi dialects of the Ashanti, Jamaica, on a date which is debatable, Seaga and the former Prime Minister Catch A Fire is' a must read. The normally attached to such shows, the pro­ routine with the music chosen, instead Fanti, and Akwapim African tribes. The (White reports that Cedella Marley Booker, Michael Manley. Days before a scheduled historical and present data White pro­ gram was nothing more than a combination seemed designed for the exhibition of cultures of the Spaniards and the British are Bob's mother, recoIlects her son was born "Smile Jamaica" Festival in which Marley vides regarding Jamaica's political, commercial for Northwest Orient and various erogenous zones. also intertwined. two months earlier than the April 6, 1945 and the Waiters were to perform, (held to which is listed), Robert Nesta Marley was preoccupy the populace bef,&e the economic, social, and cultural institutions is Hilton Hotels, and a cattle auction. , While the participants were changing The most powerful and intriguing ele­ the son of a white man, Captain Norval December 1976 elections), Bob, Rita, and a wealth of information which only tips the The women '(Yes, the name given to clothes, and to break up the telecast to ment of Jamaican society is the Rastafarian Sin-Marley - an absentee father. As a members of the Wailers were ambushed iceberg of further studies. As for Marley female human beings who have passed pub­ some extent, entertainment was provided religion which was the greatest influence in child Bob read palms, telling one woman he in a bullet raid at Marley's HopeRoad himself, the mystery still remains. No fault erty is "women.") were paraded before the by the Honolulu Boys Choir, a group of Marley's life. White's research found the could not read hers because "Yar palm is residence. (Rita was shot by one of two of the author, however. Just the way J ah cameras in many settings, including self­ female "native dancers" from a nearby basis of the religion tobe the Holy Piby, the full of crosses." Two days later her heart men. The bullet burrowed between her intended it to be. designed aerobic routines and photography tourist trap, and Engelbert Humperdinck. "Black Man's Bible," purportedly closest stopped beating. Folk claimed his eyes had scalp and skull). -Lisa R. Rhodes sessions in -which the women were judged, The choir was decent, given the difrJCU't among other criteria, on the variety of limitations of the repertoire for such choral poses and "ability to create moods." groups there was not muchmore tl)ej'cQ!Jld , (Especial1y, one would guess, in the minds . do except sing with exaggeratedly proper of undersexed men.) diction a syrupy piece about that hackneyed Before the airing ofthe program, the par­ word "Aloha." The dancers, most of ticipants were feasted and taken on a tour whomlooked better than the participants in of Honolulu, the site of the contest, and the pageant, gave a fine demonstration of surrounding areas. The tour and the luau the vestigal remains of an art form were filmed, and great care was taken to destroyed in the process of Hawaii's annex­ show the Hilton logo as much as possible. ation by this Union. Engelbert Hurnper­ (The shameless promotional gimmickry dinck sounded like the epitome of a Las J.cty Rirka: expIosIoIIs without after effects 1. Fight tuition increase! that pervaded the entire telecast reminded Vegas nightclub singer who specializes in this writer of Eric Njorl's Sap presented music no more complicated than thai used on Monty Pytbon's Flying Circus"'by the by Muzak. "North Malden Icelandic Saga Associa­ The chief gimmick was the provision for Vinyl: Lennon's Last tion." It was alright, though this writer a ten-minute period in which viewers could 2. Register voters! had difficulty believing English knights of call a number in the "900" area-code and the Dark Ages with "Invest in North Mal­ vote for one of three finalists to be pro­ Ways After listening to Milk and Honey, a col­ respectively. Lennon wanted Grow den" t-shirts.) Every possible opportunity claimed The Most Beautiful Girl in the lection of twelve tunes by John Lennon and Old With Me to bean anthem for occasions was taken to sell someone's product, two World by the pageant. (It seems very in­ of ceremony and sentiment, specifically Yoko Ono, it dawned on me just how much examples are the line of cosmetics produced teresting t hat no provision was made for will be lacking in the world without Len­ weddings. It is a beautiful love song, very by the "Official Make-Up Consultant" for those parts of the world outside North 3. Set up cornpja'irrt tables"! apropos for the upcoming Valentine's Day. non's brilliant music. Recorded at the same the pageant, or the scenes of the par­ America to conveniently vote for the one to time as Double Fantasy, Milk and Honey John asks Yoko to grow old with hirr.and ticipants being led in Jayne Kennedy's hold this apparently global title.) This does more justice to Lennon's musical whatever fate decrees, "we will see it aerobic routines by the authoress, who writer is disappointed that the telecast was talent and ability than its predecessor. The through for our love is true. G_d bless our was also the hostess of (he telecast. given over to nothing more than a celeba­ lyrics, written by Lennon . are solid love. ", Not even The Beatles' love songs While the personal interviews made some tion of sculpted protoplasm, considered autobiographical statements by a world­ were as powerful vows as these. Yoko mention of a need to improve one's mind, beautiful according to' the current fads. BE A STAFF MEMBER acclaimed artist. John felt that when he was answers John's affirmation with You're the the overall tendency of the telecast was to Perhaps it was gullible of me to hope for younger he lived in an illusion of freedom One, where she declares that John makes paint women as having worth only when anything else from NBC or any other and power, but now that he's .old~r there her free, he's the one - (The album is truly mindless, constantly engaging in sexual in­ American commercial network. are less complications, everything is clear A Heart Play, but not for lovers only). Len­ nuendo toward the male gender, and con- -F~mundUnnrlond ON and the future is brighter. He felt that the non's other songs on Milk and Honey are world expected too much from him, as he testimony to the fact that his musical declares in one ofthe album's sharpest cuts, capability has not diminished since the days I Don't Wanna Face II: "you wanna save of collaborating with McCartney, whereas humanity but its people that you just can't McCartney's dwindled as time went on. Day Session Student Governlllent's Yoko acknowledges each of John's songs stand." But whenever he becomes uncer­ tain and pessimistic, he is reassured.by with her own confessions of devoted love Yoko's Jove. as she sings in the following and faith. song, "it's better to love than never lov~ at The album is beautifully sentimental, due all, if your hearts are lit drop your survival to the outspoken disclosure of these two people's love for each other and in the un­ kit. U Student Relations Committee~ Yoke's album notes make the album fortunate reality tnat these are the last more meaningful and forces the listener to words from John Lennon that we win ever become more sentimental to John's untime­ hear: All the sentiment and sympathy came ly and irrational death. She writes that John back to me Oistening to Milk and Honey) as Sign up now!! on that day in December 1980 when I first and she always thought that th«:y were the reincarnation of Robert Browmng and heard Lennon was murdered. It is very un­ Elizabeth Barrett Browning. The inside fortunate and unfair that this will be the last cover contains Robert's Grow Old With Me testimony from the prolific song­ and Elizabeth's How Do I Love Thee? Let writer of one of the greatest rock and roll RoolD 409 (22nd St.)Student Center Me Count the Ways. corresponding to bands ever. to originate. -DavidLubin .... I. • l • r·, ". John's SOOg Jl,~ YOj(9:S_ Let Me c;o..u..nJ -'!Ie -

Febnuay 14, 1984 The TIcker Page 13 February 14, 1984 Paae 12 The Ticker . .' FEATUII£S 'HowWell Do You Know Baruch's Neighl)orhood'? THE BREADLINE

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breadline's patrons are there every good people." He was offered a horses. I put 52.00 on a horse him ifhe was ID the army. Red said, By Matthew S. Nadler morning; others show up once or light. "No, I'll save it for later, named Paper-Pansey. Abuddy of ,.1was never in the army, I beat the twice a week until the concrete bye," he said. He then quickly mine and me were workin when we army. I made the psychiatrist look The first few men and women walls of the city swallow them up scurried away like a squirrel storing saw this horse named Paper­ like a damn fool. " "Hey, Red," his ,,_ stood on the breadline before 6 again. up for winter. He was just one of Pausey, we won." He was inter­ friend called to him. "I'm busy," a. rn . When the kitchen doors "The great depression of 1983!" many line-standers taking advan- rupted by the old woman. She said, Red responded, "I'm talking to my opened a half an hour later, there a bony man screamed through his .tage of someone smoking a ciga­ , 'Hey you, stop talking so loud so I wife.'~ He was telling his wife about were approximately 350 to 400 of loosely fitting teeth., The depres­ rette to add to their collection. can talk." He responded by saying, how buildings are closed down be­ them waiting to be given a free sion is still alive and well. The The next encounter with a bread­ ,,We been sitting together, alright cause of the junkies. Red and his ~ "",oc, ...... oJoW" .. baloney and cheese sandwich and a church spends S5,000 a month feed­ line patron was a bit more convivi­ well goddamn it, we can talk to­ tongue were both twisted. but still free cup of coffee. Brother Albert ing 350 to 400 poor people every al. His name was Alan, a man gether, when you talk 1 listen. How he managed to slur these words Aldrich stepped out from the kit­ mormng because ofit. "This should almost 70 years old. With what about letting me talk for a little with strong conviction. "To show chen. "Okay, he said, "please be a very heavy week for us," sounded like pride Alan said, "I while." The old woman let her you how dope fiends mess up. They form a single line and let the ladies Brother Albert said. "Near the end don't come here all the time man, gambling fool man talk. The old renovated 311 and 309, four build­ go first." From the other side of of-the month, beforethe welfare my job man. senior citizen home. man's name was "Red," maybe as ings. and those dope fiends were the coffee urn. 45 women came for­ checks arrive, there are always 100 People been coming here for years, in "red wine." Red took a breath ripping off each' other and the peo­ ward; some of them New York's more people on line because they're they been doing this for years.', He and yelled out, "If 1 don't have 11 ple around there and the city made "shopping bag ladies." Others really hurting. Sunday's attendance took another nibble of his baloney pints of Thunderbird (a one dollar> them close it up. Yeah, a Puerto were welfare mothers. always drops. Every Sunday I won­ and cheese breakfast, then he wine) by 3 o'clock, I'm a goner." Rican jealous of his wife was gonna The breadline is outside of St. der where do they 'all go on week­ sipped his coffee as if it was his last As the breadline came to an end kill somebody, they closed it up." ends? I never know." sip. Alan said, "This food is better Francis of Assisi's Church on the and all the patrons had dispersed. Red doesn't like junkies. He feels The breadline is not only a place then the food where 1 work." northeast corner of 31st Street, an elderly lady was flirting with an he's better than the junkies - he's for its patrons to eat, but also a When Alan was asked whether near Seventh Avenue. It has been old Mexican man with one leg. just an alcoholic. People like Red, place to mingle with their own kind. or not the other people, on the there every morning for the last 52 Even though he was bound by a his wife, Alan, the cigarette collec­ The people on line are black, white, breadline work he said, "some of years. The group of men and wom­ wheelchair, the ol~ lady found it i~ tor, the old Mexican man bound by en who come to stand on this seem­ Hispanic. Chinese, female, male, 'em do. some of 'em donr." Then her heart to play With the old Mexi- a wheelchair and his new found young. old. and there is even one he explained in detail why he didn't ingly endless line consists of regu­ can's groia.. As she did this, she .: compan16n,aJ; belong to tbe-'city's hungry dog. The dog looks just like wort yesterday. ··Ididn-'t work yes­ lars; manyare-dope .addicts, alco­ hummed ••Here Comes The Bride." street level society. Living in door- holics. and according to Brother "Pete" from the old T.V. show 'The terday, I got drunk man, real drunk ~rl Albert, the man who has been run­ IJttle' Rasads, because of a large man like a' fool, I go today. Is With only, a few people remain- ways, subways. and on ning the breadline for the past 12' black dot over its right eye. Pe"te always something to do man. I'm ing to picnic on the steps of St, benches, these people, along with years. many are "problem peo­ was eating crusts that his owner going to see my brother over-there. Francis, the mingling was almost hundreds of others, come to the over. Red was now screaming at breadline at St. Francis, where they ple" - mentally disturbed. The and others on line were throwing see ya." the top of his callous-covered voice know they can get a free baloney rest of the breadline is made up of him. The camaraderie on the bread­ An old man and woman were those who are just down on their line is very real. No prejudice. sitting in the corner on the church box. "Protecting my motherfuckin' and cheese sandwich and a free cup luck today, but may be employed Everyone on the breadline is equal. steps. The old man started scream­ money. Do you understand? I of coffee. tomorrow. Brother Albert said. Everyone on the breadline is there ing. "Well, I made 86 dollars and wouldn't vote. These politiciansare The opinions expressed in this "there are a small percentage out for the same reason - to eat. change on a $2.00 bet, I'm a per­ a bunch of jive turkeys. Especiat1y piece are not those ofthe writer or there from broken families. and a "Can I have a cigarette, huh, are centage gambler. If I can't beat a the black ones. They're full of the Ticker. but oj the individuates) lot of runaways." Some of the you Catholic? The Catholics are thing, I don't play it. I beat the shit. " One of Red's friends asked quoted. -

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Assertiveness Training To Be Conducted In March By Dr. Elaine Soto GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 - $50,553/year. Now Hiring. Your Area. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-3594 The Counseling Division of Student Personnel Services is offering a workshop to help students improve their assertion skill, The workshop will be conducted Thursdays between 12:45 and 2:15 PM starting .... March 1st and will run for 8 sessions until April 26, 1984, RoomJ703. Students interested in assessing their level ofassertiveness and learn­ ing new ways of expressing themselves can sign up at the Counseling WANTED: Success-oriented, self-motivated individual to work 2-4 hours per week Office 360 Park Avenue South, Rm. 1735, or call Dr. Soto or Betty placing and filling posters on campus. Earn SSOO-plus each school year. Schoenberger at 725-4461 or 4458. The group will be limited to 10 1-800-243-6679. students, and the last day for signing up for screening is February 16,

1984. An 8 week committment is required. - .. ,- ~. ; .. ' .' G .51 a .._ .... Sit. -.r.- 0

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~.. February 14, 1984 Febl'WU'Y 14, 1984 The Ticker The TIcker

. ' ..,' . -.,.','"'15'. "At The Manhattan Womens SPORTS Medical Center'rtbe finest gynecological care is well within Statesmen Basketball Woes Phonathon good man-to-man defensive team. very strongly. Overall, the States­ By Joseph Fagan your budget:'Thl '. Costly fouls and mental errors have men must play polished basketball, . We offer a full range of services made each game difficult down the and execute those little things that In describing a typical game for stretch. will only payoff in the long run. including prenatal care and the th Baruch College Men's Varsity Individually, for the season, Basketball Team, the images of the By January 7th, the Statesmen '84 medical alternative toan unplanned Charles Powell has maintained rea­ had taken a thrashing by Staten immediate aftermath are imprinted sonable stability. By leading the pregnancy. on one's mind. There is silence, Island (98-70) and rallied to beat team in rebounding (8.7 rpg), field John Jay, 79-65. Against John Jay. Your relaxed consultation with frustration, and the rattling elation goal percentage (51 %), and blocked of the opponent. For the Statesmen, Kerwin Edwards, in 29 minutes of Dr. Andre Nehorayoff- ourBoard shots (20) Powell averages only 6.3 play,came off the bench to spark the desperate search for consisten­ points per game. Kevin Goines con­ Certified Surgeon - is absolutely cy is on. the team, scoring 12 pts. and pull­ tinues to lead the team in scoring ing down 13 reb-ounds. On Jan. free of charge along with a preg­ As the fall semester came to a (13.9 PP2). Defensively, Goines has rl'14th, Baruch disengaged City Col­ close, the team record was 5 wins nancy-test and-counseling. trouble containing other forwards. lege, 70-61. After a low scoring Let's Break Records and 6 losses. The team experienced Guard Ron Rey leads the team in Our private facility issuperbly equipped assuring you ofquali- problems, and was undermanned, first half, the Statesmen got three assists (78) but as of late has not players into double figures: Chris ty hospital care. .' as a result of injuries, personal been shooting well from the field Macleod (13 pts, 7 rebs); Kerwin problems. and ineligibles. The Convenient evening & weekend appointment areavailable. (36.5070) and leads the team in Edwards (10 pts, 5 rebs); and Der­ Statesmen have reacquired center turnovers. Freshman Joseph Chap- FOR FREE CONSULTAnON CML (212)473-6500 . Troy Whitney and guard Aubrey ric Howard (10 pts, 5 rebs). Ron man is presently starting in the off Rey also handed out 7 assists for February 27-March 1 Smith from last year's squad. Join­ The Manhattan Womens Medical Center guard position. Chapman has the game. ing the team are .freshman guard shown good potential and has been' ~ 115 East 23rd (Bet. Park Ave. So. &Lex.) In a turnover-plagued game, Ba­ March 5-March 8 si Marion Haigler and forward Kenny hitting the contested shot. Center New York, N.Y. James. Adversity lingered as a re­ Chris Macleod is second at re­ ruch went up against Staten Island ! .. sult of injuries to starters Kevin bounding at 7.5 rpg and third i'n again, and received their 8th loss of ···.1 "Come see us - your weD being is our concern" T\I March 12-March 15 Goines (sprained ankle) and Ron scoring (12.9 ppg). Macleod is cap­ the season. Both teams shot poorly Rey (sprained wrist). Fortunately, able of more productivity, which - Baruch (39% from the field, 470/0 from line); Staten Island (43% States... o. the co.ft. -TERM PAPERS- -RESUMES- -MANuSCRIPTS- -MAILI~G LISTS- both players resumed play on Jan­ will only help when tournament -FILL-IN FORMS- -REPORTS- -LABE~S- -ADVtRTISE~ENTS~ uary 30th. time begins. from the field, 43 % from line), but abortive as Kings Point defeated ing, the Statesmen are 7th in the 8­ -&vS;NE5~;PERSONAl/COvtR L~ITEK~- -PAMPHlETS- -FLYERS- With the City University Basket­ Offthe bench is Kerwin Edwards, Baruch was stagnant offensively the turnover-plagued Statesmen team CUNY conference. e -PROPO~AlS- -XERUX LUPIES- -MESSENGER SERw.CC- ban Conference Tournament begin­ and lost, 59-78. On Jan. 21st, the -MONTHLY TYPING SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLE- who is third in rebounding (5.2 rpg) (35) by the score, 79-57. Charles The Statesmen's failure to win ning on Feb. 20th, Coach Rankis Statesmen could not stop Hunter ~ TYPI~G CORRESPONDE~LE and second in scoring (13.2 ppg). Powell had 10 pts. and 10 rebounds has not diminished team confi­ Help Baruch-Make Money~HaveFun­ LET 5 B SERVICE GIVE YOUR THAT PROFESSIONAL-PERSONAL TOUCH! awaits a possible period of renais­ Edwards is coming on strong and is defensively. Hunter's George Black in the game, Kerwin Edwards con­ dence, nor has it precipitated a ::::::;:;:x::..:.:::: led all scorers with 27 pts. and 11 Win Prizes sance. Despite the notable defi­ improving on taking the. high per- tributed 26 pts, along with 8 re­ losing attitude. It is. of course, CA~~ US DAILY , rebounds. Chris Macleod led Ba­ ~=~=~x~== MO~DAY THROUGH SATURDAY ::x):,xr.:::::::::: ciencies of the team, Coach Rankis centage shot. The team IS rounded bounds. In the next game, the clear that this is a young inexperi­ 10:A.M. TO 6:P,M, exhorts the need for team confi­ out by power forward Darryl Don­ ruch with 10 rebounds and 16 points Statesmen fell short, losing to York. enced team, but the Statesmen S • B TYPING SERVICE in a losing effort, 76-64. After a dis­ P.O. BOX 5'+7 dence and execution. If the team aldson and guard Derric Howard. 75-72. A bad pass byCharles Powell have the ability to rise to the *Work at least eight nights BRONX, NEW YORK 10'+73 reasserts itself for the remainder of Donaldson, a strong rebounder, heartening loss to Jersey City State, and missed free throws down the occasion. They have lost to almost !O~ C~~~OT ~LONG F~lENC_ on Jan. 25th, Kerwin Edwards had Ie ;5E OUR SERVICE PLEASE PASS OUR NUMBER ro A ... the season, the possibility of win­ has improved with every game and stretch brought Baruch's overall every team in the conference at and earn $4.00/hour: another great game (23 pts, 3 rebs, (21") 8'+2-0321 u:n 8'-2-031: ning will not be so limited. The will be a big plus toward the end of record to seven wins and 13 losses. least once. As for the CUNY tourn- Statesmen are shooting only 440/0 the season. Howard, however, has 3 asts.) but it meant nothing as Leh­ Joe Chapman and Chris Macleod . arnent, the reaction of revenge is To pick your nights, call Martin Mann, 725-3024. Sigma Alpha Alpha from the field and have a concen­ had an inconsistent season. Some­ man stunned Baruch, 65-50. led Baruch with 15 pts, 10 rebs. not an. impulse that is highly re­ trated amount of turnovers (483;24 provides free tutoring times seen as a liability offensive­ In a non-conference game, Ba­ and 19 pts.. 8 rebs., respectively. garded with favor. For the States­ per game). Also, Baruch is not a ly, Howard can finish the season ruch's minimal effort proved to be With one conference game remain- men, it just might have to be. at BL 13 of360 PAS. A collegedegree -L1STEN-TO-YOUR·LECTURER FOR-A CH_ ..~.~ -- ~~~~&oo~:i" Report From Number One Wall Street Isa • .,~.. .~ ...... -,..; ;:. To make it big in yourcap-but LET rlEOnn[)ies DO THE ~~""rli;" banking you have to thenwhat1 NOTETAKING FOR YOUIII be in the right place In today's competitive job market, you There Has Been A Revolution nEDnn[]1es Offers You: .... F~TASIA may need more than a college degree at the right time In Lecture Notes :- .".:: to get your start in business. Berkeley • An end to Scribble Fever. ".;.:.:.:.:.-.'. Irving Trust, one of the largest banks in the U.S., offers a choice of short-term skill Taking Place Right Under • Dependable, quality, typed lecture notes. boasts the human, financial and technological resources building programs to give you the Your Very Noses! to significantly impact the future of the banking indus­ professional advantage. •A valuable supplement to your own notes. try. 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Each course available now for the low price of Contact your career planning office to sign up for an WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE only $14.75 per semester. interview. We are an equal opportunitv employer. Classes start April 2, 1984. THE ARRIVAL OF Fill out the subscription form below NOW! Six convenient locations. You owe it to • Irving Trust yourself to call or write: ------~ flEDnn[]1es, The NoteTaking Service, NEONnotes Services STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 New York (212)986-3470 West Paterson (201) 278-5400 There will be a NEONnotes representative wesrcnests- (914)694·1122 Ridgewood (20 1) 652-0388 at your first lecture class meeting. Have P.O. Box 158 Long Island (516)938-7272 Woodbrtdge (201) 750-1800 to Baruch College AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU your certified check or money order ready Madison Square Station for him OR mail to NEONnotes NOW! New York, NY 10159 THE BERKELEY SCHOOLS Executive Offices Like any significant intellectual revolution, the _ YES. Please sign me up for a Semester's subscription to NEONnotes Drawer F. Little Falls, NJ 07424 arrival of high-tech notetaking tools was greeted. for the coursers) I've checked -below. DONORS WANTED with some reluctance by people who managed to Economics 1001 Economics 1002 Finance 2600 YES! I want more information about the following Berkeley School: get on without them. New York == West Paterson But the value of a business student's time and Name _ . Baruch 1.0. No. _ For information ~ Westchester [] Ridgewood SEMEN will be used ~ Long Island o Woodbridge the pressure of competition have made the Address _ for artificial insemination revolution in notetaking inevitable. City State Zip _ IDANT ._- -._------_.__ . Name For less than a buck a week, you can have your for couples Address LABORATORY copy by filling out the subscription form. f;leturn this portion with check or money order for $14.75 per course to who cannot have children Telephone NEONnotes Services. due to male infertility. 935-1430 Febnuuy 14, 1984 The Ticker Page 16

Putting out a newspaper is a challenging collabora­ tion with driven, obsessive people you'll never forget, an experienceyou'Il draw on for the rest of your life. We're not just a club, we don't just hang out and give ourselves parties. We contribute to the quality of life on our beloved non-campus. If you want to make friends and work, work, work visit Room 307 of the Student Center or call us at 725-7620/2 during school hours. ". ~ SPORTS EDITOR Assign stories, coach writers, layout. Give the section an identity. WRITERS Treat yourself to a byline. Investigate the inner workings of the Baruch Community. NEWS: Deal with faculty and administration in-a businesslike situation. FEATURES: Explore the tex­ tures and colors of college life. ARTS: Respond to the cultural riches of the city. OP-ED: Argue your heart out. SPORTS: Follow the action. Analyze the results.

PHOTOGRAPHERS Get your work in print. Anyone with enthusiasm and an eye is welcome.

PROOFREADERS Find mistakes in galleys and final boards. Meticulous detail work.

ARTIST Layout copy and photographs. Draw il­ lustrations, political cartoons and comic strips.

TYPIST Type handwritten .or heavily corrected drafts to be sent to the printer. Occasional letters and announcements.