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VOLUME LXXIH, NUMBER 6 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1*75 A FREE PRESS Baruchians March On Washington D.C. By Bob Galliano befitting of Baruch students..? the City University must be About 1,000 Baruch students march peacefully... let our climbed aboard twenty chartered halted," he said, "either-through chants be shouts of conviction." state takeover or through reason­ buses which congested Lexington This lobbying effort and rally Avenue and 22nd Street on the able tuition charges." in Washington was directed at At^about the same time, Profes­ morning of Wednesday, Novem- Ford and Congress^ since Ford -ber- £9, at a cost of $€,200 to our sional Staff Congress president, had said in his speech to the Belle Zeller, was making a radio student government. The Baruch­ National Press Club on October ians* destination was Washington, appeal to New Yorkers to D.C, where they joined about 6,00O CUNY students in the march to the steps of the Capitol. „<^J?V,i?dei,ts numb««n8 about 7000 demonstrate in force They marched from 14th Street at D.C. (Photo by Stuart Bloom.) along Independence Avenue, past the Interstate Commerce Com­ mission, the Internal Revenue Service, the National Archives, the Federal Trade Commission, CUNY Protest and the National Gallery of Art. "The demonstration was peace­ ful as the mass of students cover­ ing the bottom, steps of the Capi­ tol chanted, "No Cut*. No Way/* By Richard W "Education J^ ©u* JRisfct***: several thousand CUNY students SprPTY sni^ents stamf behind you: ttsteaed to jjiealbeB^riEjfo and. supporters rode by bus to "" -Wl»em>-^o^.4-''r:yaMJBih|t _ *^ Hx»ji*t ^CML "Omversity Student Senate, the Washington, and then marched to down, SV NY. students' stand be­ student '"governments of CUNY the Capitol Building. There they hind you.", He closed insisting we colleges, and others. When DSSG listened to politicians, student must keep "open admissions and Treasurer Carlyle Thornhill, leaders and other supoorters of free tuition for every high school backed by President Harry Gibbs, graduate." CUNY students climbing on the steps of Capital as protest mounts. CUNY. approached the microphone after (Photo by Stuart Bloom.) Baruch College's outspoken an introduction by USS chairman Representatives James Scha-uer Student Government Treasurer (L-D New York) mentioned that Jay Hershenson, a resounding 30, that he would veto any Con­ "demand that New York State Carlyle Thornhill said "They're cheer emanated from the crowd, gressional effort to use federal return our $60-million to the City Rome has been bankrupt for out to kill us. They're out to take 2,000 years, yet Italy has not indicating that Baruchians had funds or guarantees to prevent University," referring to the it from us." He then attacked really infiltrated the masses. Car­ default. He proposed instead that "windfall" in matching funds that abandoned it. Earl Davis of Med- government policy, at one point gar Evans College said if New lyle yelled, "They're trying to bankruptcy legislation establish will revert to the state as a result saying "there are no f in' jobs KILL us! They're trying to'KILL provision for a federal court to of the reduction in the city's con­ York goes, then Washington goes; anymore." and urged all students to unite to us! Are you going to let them?!" pass on the city's fiscal affairs in tribution to the university. Sam Manuel, of the "Com­ And, each time.he asked the ques­ the event of default. Under this NoWj the university is report­ save the City Universities and mittee Against Racism" accused law, essential services would be edly under a city mandate to free tuition. Senator Henry Jack­ tion the crowd screamed. "NO!" politicians of trying to use Blacks "NO!" maintained with federal funds, it reduce its current operating son (D-Washington) said "if we and Puerto Ricans as scapegoats necessary. The essential services budget by $50-64 million. Action provide aid to the railroads and in their efforts to end open ad­ A letter fro*m Harr> Gibbs had been distributed to Baruchians cited by Ford include fire, police was expected at the November 24 Lockheed, then we can give aid to missions, and of trying to divide and sanitation, but not education. meeting of the BHE when the New York City." Richard Rizzo the people. Divide and conquer? before they left for "Washington. The letter stated that "the pur­ Then, the day after Ford's PSC and the University Student made the most points with his He also said "veterans who fought speechr Treasury Secretary Wil­ Senate would again demonstrate. speech. He said "We're being ac­ in the war are being told they are pose of the march on Washington is to demonstrate our solidarity liam Simon, reporting to the Both groups planned to intensify cused of being selfish. But what not entitled to an education." House Banking subcommittee their efforts to regain for CUNY about the politicians. They have Representative Pete/ Peyser against the cutbacks. We are calling for the preservation of that the city had to make more the $60-million state "windfall" created this mess but they are not said "I have travelled 11,000 cuts, swiftly took aim at CUNY — as the best way to avert immedi­ affected by it." In response to a miles across this country and CUNY and of our right to a free education. . . behave in a manner "The drain on city revenues from ate disaster. statement by new Deputy Mayor (Comtimmtd on Page 3) of New York Zicotti who said we should re-evaluate the role of the City Universities, Rizzo said "we Liebert To Investigate Discrimination should re-evaluate the role of our By Bob Gailiano dents, access to course offerings, of the law is athletics, especially bert and explain the circum­ politicians." He also lashed out at President Clyde Wingfield "has counseling, financial assistance, for schools with large athletic stances to her. She'll review the Governor Carey's proposal to assigned personnel director placement services, athletics, budgets. One has to gauge the ex­ matter with a responsible college make CKNY another SUNY, Esther Liebert to coordinate Bar- textbooks, and curricular mate­ tent to which colleges are re­ employee, and then bring it where tuition is paid. He urged uch's effort to comply with title rial and employment. sponding to the interests of before a formal complaint com­ "we must protest all cuts. We will IX of the 1972 Higher Education Ms. Liebert stated in an inter­ female athletes. mittee composed of faculty and not rest until we have stopped the Amendments Act which prohibits view that she is concerned with students. JThe committee will enemies of our schools and sex discrimination in federally racial and religious discrimina­ If anyone feels discriminated review the questions raised and cities." assisted education programs. Ms. tion also. She is the first person to against, either sexually, racially', develop means of resolving the Other speakers included Liebert, located in room 401C of take complaints to in any of those or religiously, contact Esther Lie­ problem. National Student Association the 24th Street building, phone areas. She said that students President Melissa Gilbert, a extension 3212, shall investigate might feel that faculty or counse­ former CUNY student herself. students' complaints under title lors are directing them to areas She said "we have the support of IX which states: "No person in with subtly discriminatory impli­ people in Colorado, in Texas, and the United States shall on the cations. The students might not be in California." She later said "you basis of sex, be excluded from counseled in as 'broad an area as better help out because we're the participation in, be denied the they should be. As for graduate people and we count." We got the benefits of, or be subjected to dis­ programs, committees have been support of the Student Associa­ crimination under any education set up to see whether covert or tion of the State Universities of program or activity receiving overt discrimination has a role in. New York. Its president, Robert Federal financial assistance." the assessment of potential gradu­ Kirkpatrick gave a very strong Coverage includes such areas as. ate students. , endorsement of CUNY. He said admission and recruitment of stu­ The most controversial section J! • "=». 2 • THE TlClCERV TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1075 TUESPAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1975 • THE T1CKE* ,•

y *»^33Wft:i^r election\ *x> Phi 3eta ;K«pg»»-iBj:dE^«arjM Ar|s_ Colleges.. 'Wi th us. ' - Ajr-thur Taney of —&- New York )arrivcd late bm was don^t -.want .to be -poor, .get .a/j ; Dean of Students Roy R. in her usual, vocal form. She ask­ educatiorn—If this "education ts go- - StutfefrtsT-wbo meet the scholarship- r^t^t«^ja^ }ti^e^~4>efow-r Queensboro Community College Senour appeared briefly at the ed "what are we doing for our ing to cost $800 a semester, than should^complete and return the membership-application to Profess- fair and could be seen joking and said "every student government how can the poor afford it? Some ^or I."Robert Parket, Secretary of Beta Gamma Sigma. president here today was elected young people?" She then com­ conversing with students and plained that we are not heard suggest working your way through Beta Gamma Sigma' will hold its. election meeting in December Mayor's Volunteer Program faculty. by more votes than Gerald Ford." and elected students will be notified by letter shortly thereafter ac­ enough. That we must get out in college, but if laid off teachers- It was an affair worthy o; Dig­ He also said "the City Univer­ can": get jobs mopping floors :r. cording to Professor Larkin, President, Beta Gamma and Professor sities are alive and welt and living 'v the street and voice our protest. By Richard Warren was expanded to Student Acti­ rested in, you can talk with Mr. w:.. neip you gain a paying jo~ :r. ger and better surroundings. ^She said "if we allow policy to be hospitals, then what are the chan­ I. Robert Parket, Secretary, Beta Gamma Sigma. Are you tired of being turned vities Offices of different colleges. Pope. He feels he may be able to the futre. Taking students on a Hopefully, the next club fair wili on the steps of the capital. Ford ces for college students? The mid­ ACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION calls the City Universities a determined by banks and cor­ down for jobs due to lack of ex­ Before this expansion, an interest­ recommend a job after finding field trip, or working for Channel blossom into an affair that will porations, then we cannot guaran­ dle* class are also very much af­ 1. Grads who 4*ave- completed all of their ^ottege credits at perience? Are you not sure what ed student would have to travel out the student's interest. 13 or Planned Parenthood are better improve the atmosphere luxury. This is the biggest fabrica­ fected by tuition. The average Baruch College. 3.25 or higher calculated on letter grades. tion since Nixon said 'I didn't tee free education." She then career you want to go into? Do to the main office near City Hall, You do^Tot get paid for a job among the jobs available in this around this school and the rela­ : middle class family struggles to 2. Upper seniors who have completed all of their college credits touch the tapes.' In the words of urged "we can t* fight unless we you have an interest you'd like to and then be directed to the ap­ under this program, BUT you do program. If you're interested, pay tions between students and get out in numbers!" make ends meet. These people at Baruch College consisting of between 111-128 credits. 3.30 or work at? Then you might be inte­ propriate center for his job. Now gain valuable experience which him a visit. faculty. Pete Townshends rock opera higher calculated on letter grades. rested in the Mayor's Volunteer students can simply walk to Mr. 3. Lower seniors who have completed all their college credits at Program. Pope's office, in the 26th Street Baruch College consisting of between 94-1 10 credits. 3.40 or higher This program provides students Park Avenue South Building calculated on letters grades. opportunities to get job experi­ (room 527) and talk tfci* him. What It's Like To Be Locked In 4! Upper juniors who have completed all their college credits at ence. Unlike the typical volunteer Mr. Pope is a heck of a nice guy Baruch College consisting of between 78-93 credits. 3.50 or higher Why Student's Attended D.C. Rally the phone and our situation was the Student Center and head for job, here you get experience at who's sincerely interested in stu­ By a TICKER Staff Member calculated on letter grades. more than just paperwork. Deci­ explained to him. He said that he home. They experience isn't as dents and would be happy to help By Linda Pacheco been fit to close at least three the rally's effectiveness, she said, Recently four members of the 5. Transfer students (undergraduates and"graduates of the last sion making experience is gained you. This program provides seve­ TICKER staff found themselves would be over in a few minutes, great as it may sound, and I ad­ On the bus trip back to Baruch, schools that are half completed in "I won't know until I read the graduating class) who have completed at least three Semesters at working in clinics and schools - ral opportunities for students. If (along with myself) "locked in"- with a key. ~ vise you not to get locked in the I asked some fellow Baruch stu­ the inner cities, yet they haven't papers and see the results." Baruch College [exclusive of summer sessions] and AT LEAST 36 with students, senior citizens, and you feel you might be interested upon' trying to leave the Student We waited another half hour. Student Center or any other of dents why they came to Wednes­ closed down any of the police sta­ Rita Gasparro came, ". . . for credits at Baruch College with a G.A.P. for all college credits of drug addicts. There are numerous in a certain job, you can actually day's Washington'-

X PAGE 4 • THE TICKER • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1975 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1975 • THE TICKER • PAGE 5

big names at the college as well. to see done or changed at dents only. The amount of a stir- for the purpose of assisting full- time students in paying for their JC: Outside the college. Baruch? Interview: JF: I know a number of import- JF: I really would like # hand­ om $100 to registration fees, bOUki and- plies. These loan funds are as fol­ eople but the problem is that ball court'built on top of one of $1,500 per semester, or the they don't know that 1 know ~~oim~ baiMings with »a squash amount of tuition — whichever is lows: 1; Baruch College Book Loan them, which I guess is the same as playing allowed. Since I moved part-time student is defined as a interest- loans to both full-time lower. An award can only be used J-C: How did ybu apply for the much it, would cost to repair the not knowing, them, right? UNDERGRADDATE for the payment of tuition. Ap­ Fund; -*- grab a sandwich from Panacea or out of Brooklyn, I can't find any STUDENTS student taking at least six credits and part-time students who must job at the college? elevator, they called up the shaft Joe Hugs and eat in my office or JC: Whatever you say. place to play handball anymore. per semester.) Students who qual­ have, been residents of New York plications for the 1975/1976 aca­ 2. Baruch College Scholarship JF: When I graduated from to the police to let them remain JF: The orrly important person and Loan "Fund; at a meeting. I used to buy food at JC: What philosopher do you FINANCIAL AID OFFICE ify may borrow up to a maximum State for at least one year prior to demic year (July 1, 1975 through Brooklyn College in 1966, I ap­ trapped rather than do all the "*Burray's" Delicatessan until I outside of Baruch who also knows study under who thinks the way Room 205*. 24th St. Bldg. of $1,000 per academic year. A the loan application date. (Part- June 30, 1976) must be filed no 3. Lester J. Rosner Student plied for the MBA program in In­ damage necessary to free them. found the second "live foreign me is Wetnher Von Braun whom you do? •" for a Doctorate in Psychology CUNY Restructure tion of Intention" to become citi­ -puses. created a somber mood, at the col­ Corner of 23rd St. cV Lexington Ave. while working as a Graduate really interested in, and how to zens. Unless: otherwise noted a The 5,600 whose jobs are to be leges, according to most campus RIGHT ACROSS FROM BAR UCH *S MAIN Assistant. I was so impressed by stirdent must also be fully, terminated include all levels of observers. Students are apprehen­ the overall quality oX-Oar faculty Proposal to BHE add these up to a career that matriculated and carrying at least sive — filled with questions about employees, custodians and clerks, BUILDING in the department, and I was A far-reaching plan to prepare rent 220,000 full-time (equiva­ twelve credits. The various types counselors^ and librarians, part- the possible end of CUNY's 128- v makes sense to you. Sign up *> en a great c|e»J_jp£j^a* * ?. »>* «,* -^» 3t- »»». vi.^i'-5fc<».Ti^ -q; a-«;-s.a*.e"-«*rs^a••>«:»•>.iiii.:** •- tf 4<*^«.^*-* .i-;sra..»:>i.-1!»-.«ri«^ ii;o*3t, -i'-stasfc*-'

\ rSt-?~--* ' "*"• «." PAGE 6 •THE TICKER • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1975 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1975 • THE TICKER • PAGE 7 if

X -JQEEER_N€>. 1 FOR C.P.A Offer No. 2 — Everything EDITORIAL BOARD CANDIDATE Richard Rodriguez Editor-in-Chief TO: Aaron Sklar, Administrat­ that you will extend in the dis­ SUBJECT: Bernard M. Baruch You Ever warned IO Know Robert Gsiliano ' -Associate Editor or, Business Affairs. position of this matter. Grants Stuart Bloom ' Managing Editor FROM: Harry Gibbs, Chair­ cc: Your secretary informed me to­ About Diamonds Can Be Found man Day Session Student Govt. Bernard Mintz, Executive Vice day that you did not receive this EDITORIAL STAFF letters. -^Please, be advised that I SUBJECT: Bernard M. Baruch President in "The World of the Diamond" Richard Warren News Editor Grants. am forwarding duplicates to all Roy R- Senour, Dean of Stu­ those concerned as well. A Ramon Colon Copy Editor DAT^: October 20, 1975. dents by Isaac Pollak, G.G. As per our conversation I Mr. Gibbs wants me to inform Carol Targum Feature Editor Leon Woloshin, Financial Aid you that a cofpy of this letter is al­ Ara, Sadaniantz Science Editor would like you to confirm in writ­ Prof. Winoukur, Biology 'De­ ing the college policies concern­ so being forwarded to TICKER Larry Warshawski Music Editor ing the award of the above men­ partment for publication. John Sanday "\ Sports Editor tioned grants to Senior students Mr. Verdiner, Physics Depart­ cc: / Howard- Neiraan Photography Editor required to take less than twelve ment f Bernard Mintz, Executive Vice President i^EWS STAFF- credits in order to graduate. Dr. "Sulcov, Sociology Depart­ It seems that it has "been past ment Roy R. Senour, Dean of Stu­ Santo Diaz _ Staff Director practice of not awarding these Dr. Geiler, Sociology Depart­ dents Internal Affairs r Linda Pacheco grants to part time undergraduate ment ' _. Leon Woloshin, Financial Aid Lorraine Sanday* External Affairs students.-If so please justify this TO: Mr. Aaron Sklar Business Prof. Winokur, ^Biology~I>ept. Mr: Verdiner, Physics Dept. Steven Kohn ^ Arts and Theater action. Affairs Administrator < Bob Lipson Staff Writer Thank you in advance for the Mr. Sulcov, Sociology Dept.' FROM: Doris Dixon, Secretary Dc Geiler, Sociology Dept. Jim Hedges Investigating Agent cooperation and consideration DATE: November 20^ 1975 Rudolph Sanday Secretary CONSULTANTS Paul Schwartz Staff Consultant Brad Ferguson Technical Consultant We are closing out the first Nina Peck Layout and Copy CONTRIBUTORS \ edition of "C.P.A. Examination Bob Lipson, Diana Williams, Erica Balkaransingh, Karen Gioscia, Karen L>Kahn, Jan O. Johnson, Nancy Ng, Mike Review Outlines and Study Gui­ Sucher, Dayid Fischer, Marty Berkowitz, James C ha lies, des". This gOO-p'age book by Ir- Raqual Otero, Susan Mintzer, Hilda Horwath, Bruce Bereck, Richard Friedman. vin IvfOleirn, Ph.Dy, C.PA, sold This book makes interesting Published weekly during the school year by Ticker Association of the Bernard M. Baruch College of the City University of New York. Address all communications to TICKER. Box-9C. 177 East reading and a wonderful gift. -Dr. '22nd Street. New York. N.Y. IO0I0 — Room 307. Student Center. Columns and editorials do not last "year for $ 17,95. Limit 1 necessarily represent the opinion-of the entire TICKER .staff. Ticker Association-, the College, or the University. Copyright 1975 Ticker Association. book per student. Only 50 copies Pollak even sends along a tiny available. The first 50 orders get but genuingenuinee naturalnatural ^ xliVLUHII^IAa U

Studenu board buses, outilde Baruch Wednesday morning, Nov. 19, to gate* Washington, Tfjfc'-? the book. All other orders will be every book as a gift. Only (Photo by Howard-Neiman.J > . ;. : ^ ( Jy* % . Special price $10.00 Don't send cash by mail. Only This book encompasses a com­ checks or money orders. accep­ plete C.P.A. review program and ted. Be sure to add 8% New covers the examination and such York State sales tax. We pay the areas of study as auditing, busi­ postage. ness law, accounting practice and Offer No.3- Free theory, AICPA pronouncements Ask us to put your name and outline, financial and cost ac­ address on our free mailing list. counting review, quantitative You will be notified of all special offers before they are The caprtol, where CUNY students gathered to rally. (Photo by Richard Rodriguez.) methods, taxes and governmental accounting. advertised.

THE PARTY'S OVER. FUNDWAYS, LTD. 11O0 WillowbrookRoad Staten Island, N.Y. V0314 (212)761-4343 Please send: Offer No. 1 O Offer No. 2D Offer No. 3 D Free

AH toopften, when the . And don't kid yourself rbRUNK DRIVER. DEPT. Y B-2 Amount Enclosed party ends, the trouble begins. because they may have had BOX 2345 PeopleWTK> shouldn't be some black coffee. Black coffee J ROCKVTLLE.MARYIJ\ND 20852 j I want tolceep mv friends alive doing anything more active than can't sober them up well enough j for the next party. going to sleep-ace drivings car. to drive. / . Tell me what else I can do. Name Speeding and weaving their If someone gets too drunk | MVIUHKH. _ . ... way to death. to drive, drive him yourself. Or f .Xtklnm* ; I Cit\ Before any of your friends cal] a cab. Or offer to let him * -Staiv. -ZJp _ Address drive home rrbrn your party, sleep over. make sure they aren't drunk. Maybe your friend won't D0NTLET T>on"t be fooled because be feeling so good on the Zip , they drank only beer drwine. morning after, but you're going City Beer and wine can be just as to feel terrific. ' intoxicating as mixed drinks.

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TUESDAY, NO' 'R 25, 1975 • THE TICKER • PAQE 9* PAGE 8 • THE TICKER • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1975 ~o *& y - IMIWMWtllWWIMIIIIIIIIlfbWIWIIIWillliniWttHMHMMMnWIMWIIMUMMMMnWntWtl H»HtwMnutitm«nmmiMwii>>»iiM«g>«< •^MMMMMMMAMMMMNM MMHM mmiiwiiMMiirtMrtiWHHiHiHiWMii^

v t Zionism: A National / Study Abroad Program v- "^ • Liberation /Vlovement? Gets Undor Way—- By Linda Pacheco The costs vary, from $400 for a By Art Fishauui Zionism. I also believe that the Forms of Racial Discrimination, year in Ireland to $2,975 for a ~ 3E honorable representative of Israel Article 1 stated that "discrimina­ The Romance Language de­ THE ANIMAL LIVES TO REMEMBER Ijsit here looking at the Wed- partment is - ".""_'- -^~JT .Alone STUDENT • / 1: The "Kibbee Plan" to cut City Dr. Polishook said that the to Israel* yet I have full citizen­ nobody University's scale.of operations by Professional Staff Congress op­ ship there, and some of my GOVERNMENT! But me. CHILDREN'S CITY friends, born in territory which 20 per cent met with its first de­ posed the Kibbee Plan also be­ Blank blind eyes stare The playground is a city, feat at the October 27 meeting of now is part of Israel cannot be into emptiness cause it\ would charge "punitive "~—- — Masked by pictures of life. the Board of Higher Education. tuition" \o students progressing at citizens. In fact my friends' students and prospective nothing families property were left behind Oured and run by the children: While thousands of students less than'ffull-time pace because To do. Who prance so proudly about. and staff protested outside BHE .they have to work. due to the savage barbarian ism of candidates should I look around and see life Surging through the- clouds, headquarters, a divided Board "This would be done in com­ Irgun terrorists under Israeli law - the world Catching the light of youth: defeated a proposal made by plete-disregard of the fact that for has been confiscated. /^ contact either: Chancellor Robert J. Kibbee that The Zionist state is an ex-" And you. many of our undergraduate and —Ira Kamil would have authorized him to graduate students, attending col­ pansionist state, a state that serves CARLYLE only to keep up the instability of —Carol Targum plan a wide-ranging consolidation lege is a hardship, and attending ItMUlMUMUfMMMMMUHWUUHMUIIftttluniUaittllUIMUIMIMaMMa Hit«uiM»»tinmHauimwimiiiiMuiinuiiitHiH«niHiHiuniiimmiinm iumMiMmHinnitmiinMMiMHMn«iaiMHr lives." this semester. VIEWPOINT. ' REFRESHMENTS!!! -^^3Rh£ .audience seemed to enjoy ing longer. The "free improvisa­ People are dying"alt around. who can make it to work. Those \

-7 &

«i PAGE 10 • THE TICKER • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1975 TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 25, ^1975 • TOE TICKER • PAGE 11 Tuesday, M«r. 9, 1976 Wednesday, Mar. 17, 1976 New Y_pjrk City Department J.K. Lasser, CPA surprised many in the crowd was of Personnel ^ ^ ing Dominic -Denucci, Spiros Aetna Life & Casualty their sportsmanship-like be- Arion was disqualified. .Main LaFrentz, CPA ',- Gimbers Department Stores haV ior. The^ cro>yd roared.its ap- ~/r TfirldayTfclarri*, 1976 In the feature, Bruno Sammar- Wednesday, Mar. 10, 1976 onship Wrestling proval as they shook hands before tino retained the title in a dis— ^Abraham & Straus . Burroughs Wetocoi and after the match, and held ihe Mendelsohn, Kary & By Bob Lipson .(qualification to Ivan Koloff. & E*UU, CPA " ring ropes open for each other. ^Referee Gorilla, (400 pounds) Aetna Life and Casualty— -Estee.Lauder B loom ingd ale's Bell, CPA 7 I was amazed at the reaction to Students Graduating in my wrestling piece which appear­ Real class. Monsoon objected to KolofFs - _•'. Joae - AogMS* 1976 -.'.-• (Group Division). -Con Edison Thursday, Mar. II, 1976 Monday, Mar. 22, 1976 You see, wrestling remains the Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1976 PrudentialInslm Johnson Atwater, CPA ed in these columns two Octobers using of a not too well hidden ob­ Graduate Students and Kenneth _Leventhal & -- lower classes' pride_and joy. We ject — namely that of using a Lavenfhal &. Horwath, CPA -sCoropany . -^ Company, CPA Wednesday, Mar. 24, 1976 -*fs< ago. I didn't realize that "my fel­ Bachelors_ Candidates low students were such followers used to enjoy wearing sneakers folding chair — over the hero's Students wishing to, participate .' United Merchants Inc. " Monday, Mar. 1, 1976 Friday ,_Maf.-12, 1976 -U.S. Federal Communication^ \ down to the bone until they be­ Arthur Andersen, CPA .-..-.-. Burroughs-Corporation Commission of this entertainment art-form. head. They'll go at again caged in - must come to the Placement Of­ Macy's -.-"..• came fashionable by the hoypol- 12 high borders of steel bars, next Clarence Rainess, CPA ~ Coopers & T-ybrand, CPA .Phillip Morris Inc.. - . Northwest Mutual Life . In fact, to this day, wrestling fice (Room 2 M at 257 Park Ave­ pops up in our conversations pre­ loy. So what happened? Up shot December 15th. nue South), on the following dates Friday, Feb. 20, 1976 --':.,. Price Waterhbuse, CPA National Association of (Gilberg Associates) the prices, and boom, a new -' Peat, Mar wick & Tuesday, Mar. 2, 1976 Friday, Mar. 26^ 1976 ceding Business Policy 5100 ABl Ivan (Polish- Power Personi­ to sign up for Groap Workshops, Security Dealers fashion trend. The same thing fied) Putski beat Buggsie (Sick Mitchell, CPA-- Cornick, Garber & Sterns Department Store MacMillan, Inc. class. What else is there to talk m Monday, December 1st through happened to T-shirts. Power) McGraw. The fans ate it J.H. Conn & Company, CPA Sandler, CPA Monday, Mar. 15, 1976 Tuesday, April 6, 1976 about at 7:40 Monday and "Wed­ Friday, December J 2th. Open 9 nesday mornings? Or perhaps Patronizing the then winning up as Putski points up to the . to 5 Daily and till 8 PT.M. on New York Life Insurance Coopers & Lybrand, CPA Gertz Department Stores Druckman 8C Hill, CPA Knicks became a problem, too. Blue Cross - Blue Shield Irving Trust Company _ . terminal dementitis has taken its lights, McGraw looks up, and Tuesday and Wednesday even­ toll. What happened? They won 2 then gets hir. Buggsie is always ings. ^—* Hurdraan & Cranstoun, CPA Bell System (New York titles, wham —^ it becomes .Be it as it may, my classmates looking up at the ceiling while Monday, Feb. 23, 1976 Telephone) , fashionable for the famous, and Tuesday,- Feb. 10* 1976 "and I are ardent wrestling fans. It prancing around like an ogre. Peat, Marwick & — Wednesday, Mar. 3, 1976, Subway Ride upper class sychophants to buy up Arthur Young, CPA * was only a matter of time before That part of his act. Mitchell, CPA National Bank of " - choice seats. Everybody asso­ Loeb*& Troper, CPA (Continued from Page 9) we went to Madison Square Gar- Patty Barret had the luck of the S.D.Leidesdorf, CPA North America ciates with a winner, ticket prices ' Seidman & Seidman, CPA \den. I wasn't surprised to learn Irish in defeating Baron Miguel OhrbaclTs West Point Pepperell population ^growth down. These " and comfortable-seating possible. shoot up, corporations buy sea­ _ Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1976 that wrestling has become a Scecluna. AHing & Cory Co. OTs. Peace Corps & Vista rscientists bet weekly on now many The scientists seem . to^ be get­ sonal boxes, as the real diehard I.B.M. Corporation Garden ticket draw. The sellout Francesco Flores put away Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1976 Elmer Fox Westheimer & people-will be slaughtered and ting carried away, though. The fan winds up having to watch the David Berdon^CPA •— crowd of 22,100 and the multi­ Fabulous Frank Monte, who Richard A. Eisner, CPA. Company, CPA how" long it will take before they population has decreased enough game on a t.v. set at the Blarney Haskins & Sells, CPA tude of scalpers on 7th Avenue wasn't too fabulous in this outing. S.D. Leidesdorf, CPA(| - Friday, Mar. 5, 1976 are satisfied on the number. of to. make- the game unnecessary, Stone. Metropolitan Life Insurance proved this, last Monday, Britisher Eddie Robinson in his Anchin, Block & Anchin,, CPA U.S. General Services people ^present, on the earth. The but they enjoyed it so much that What's this got to do with "Friday, Feb. 13, 1976 _ Fred Landau, CPA November 17th. New York City debut, humiliated Administration public all.participate each morn-: they are planning to use it perma­ wrestling? the Unpredictable Johnnie Rodz. Equitable Life Assurance Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1976 Social Security "mg'and mass funerals and burials nently. Soon only the scientists THE GOOD, THE BAD, When Jackie and Bianca start, Cone Mills Inc. Ivan Putsky — "Polish Power" personified. (Photo by They only thing predictable was Alexander Grant, .CPA Administration ** take place each evening. will remain and then maybe thd AND THE UGLY making celebrated entrances with Chase Manhattan Bank Howard Neiman.) the outcome of the match. I've U.S. Internal Revenue. _. Morgan Guaranty Trust games will finally cease. .. / Wrestling, as we know it, re­ parparazzi in hot pursuit, that's Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1976 Those who survive from day to never seen Rodz win one yet. Service Company ^ affirms the basic dichotomous tino, and will probably forever he gave the closed-circuit cable when I'll stop going to wrestling. ^OppenheiimV Appel & day can enjoy a-comfortable ride This is only an imaginary story, Ernie Ladd won by default, as Touche, Ross &~ Company, The Gap Stores values that many of us have been cast scorn ^upon such heavies as audience a taste of his ability. At EL PASADO PROGRAM A Dixon, CPA because, since a large amount of but in the future itjmight become "600 Pounds of the Country CPA Monday, Mar. 8, 1976 raised on, in one way or another. Lou Albano, Freddie Blassie and least, he wasn't wearing that FUE PRE-GRABADO — Korvettes seatsare not needed, money can a reality. It makes you think and This dichotomy is split between Boy." Haystacks Calhoun could Friday, Feb. 27, 1976 Manufacturers Hanover Trust be spent on providing the sur­ worry about just where our soci­ Johnnie Rodz. Albano regularly abominable spaghetti red WWWF But in the meantime, it's good not move headquarters back into Arthur Andersen, CPA Standard & Poors Bankers Trust Company good and bad. When we were gets pelted with identifiable flying blazer. McMahon thinks a 600 for a laugh. It's on WOR/Channel vivors with the most luxurious ety is heading. young, a majority of us was put on the ring, after being heaved out. objects. The fans spot frauds a pound obesity case, a 7 foot, 5 9 at 12 Midnight Saturday even­ Tag teamers Louis Cerdan and notice as to the difference be­ mile away, yet can appreciate the inch, 440 pound giant, and a 310 ings; Channel 47/WNJU Sundays Changing Pfes&jreJte. tween right and wrong; good and Tony Parisi (didn't he used to go timing, choreography, and acting pound slob, fall under the head­ at 5:00, and Tuesday nights ay by the name Tony Puglisi?) were bad. With Luche Libre, as") it's that go into the making of a good ing of "extraordinary athletes." 11/00. Apparently wrestling rates known among the large Spanish just getting their dander up There Are Many Correct Ways to Answer Test Questions mate. His credibility rating hovers be­ higher than "Beacon Hill." That's against champions Blackjack speaking audience it has attract­ Monday, the 17th's 2V2 hour tween zero and negative 5, but we why it's on so much. answered the problem completely ed, there are good guys, and there Mulligan, and Blackjack Lanza. By R. L. Loeffelbein "Well," he said, "you could answer— measuring the air_pres> trying to teactT him how to think, card typified this. Just as these didn't go to the Garden to see Manuel Soto (the people's arid correctly. On the other hand, _ are bad guys. The fans who eat But it was curfew time, 11:00, as R. L. Loeffelbein. has been a teacher and take the barometer out ori a sunny sure at the bottom arid^tojpof -.tie instead bTshw*ng; hini the struc- "extraordinary athletes" were ,him choice, for they stick with the of course, full-credit would con­ and sleep the goings on of los designated by the New York State •HTirw far 20 years. He was an assistant pro- ' day and measure the height of the building and appiying the fbr- ture^of/llie subject matter, that, he revved up for the nighVs action, good guy) beat Davey O'Hannon. tribute to a high grade for the stu­ titanes del ring, will attest to the Here's what we did see. Athletic Commission. fessor aboard the first voyage of the University barometer,, the length "of"" its mula^ill.ustrating that pressure re­ had decided to Vebel. so are the fans. Almost every O'Hannon's exiting finger ges- dent in his physics course, and a fact that no scorecard is needed. The fans left happily, as a few of the Seven Sea. This article appeared in the > shadow, and length of the_ build - duces as height ' increases (p Fo^nTy nart, I seriously con­ wrestler is labelled as an "extra­ THE E CARD tures_were thei-only aspects that high grade is supposed to certify : THE FANS practiced some wrestling holds Oct. 1975 issue of the "American Teacher." ing's shadbw^jthenuse simpte~pro- -equals poey) ~^-|b(gtt that fie was so sidered changing my grade to un-_ ordinary athlete" by television left any sort of an impression by that the student knows some JUST LOVE IT Up and coming star Kevin out onto the street. But they This article * *tts contributed by Professor portion to detfeninejhe height of fed-up wiith cjiliege instructors equivocal full credit/ announcer Vince McMahon. He's Sullivan battled seasoned veteran this "extraordinary athlete." weren't as happy as the money- physics> ajfact that his answer had /. - ~ ' - -—. • ..-•--..-• They'll forever be -loyal to Miriam Sid not iff oar Physics- Department. .. the ouildihg. And there is^ a very done the blow by blow descrip­ Pete Sanchez to a draw. It ap­ nor confirmed.' So it was suggest­ :.. . .,!.. . .'. ;.y- :•'_ ...... _.. .,_ -•. .: ... : ^-.. World Wide Wrestling Federa­ After repeatedly rabbit punch­ toting promoters. That's for sure. A. physics tcacber at- 'Washington •' bastQ__measurement method your- ^glWWi»IUWI»lllllMllWlMMMWIM«WHH«W»lHHU«WUWnm>l tion for so long, that on this-parti- peared to be an even match. Both" University in St. Louis was about ed the student have another try at> might like. You take the Jbaro- tion Champion Bruno Sammar- cular night, he looked asleep as should win Oscars. One thing that to ,grye a student a. zero for the" answering; the problem. J meter and begin to walk; up. the. —*• student's answer to. an examina­ He was. given *ix mi n utes to - stairs. As you climb, you "mark off tion problem. The student claim­ answer, it, with the warning this lengths of the barometer along 1 What Does It Mean to Be a CAMPUS ed he should receive a perfect time that the answer should indi­ the wall. You then count the num­ score, if the system were not so cate some knowledge of physics. ber of marks to get the height of AFFAIRS COMMITTEE set up against the student. In­ At the end of five minutes-, he had the building in barometer units. ] Woman Preparing far a Those Ominious Professors. structor and student agreed to not written anything. Asked if he "Of course, if you want a more submit . to,, an impartial arbiter, wished to give up, he said no, that sophisticated method; you can tie 1 Professional Career? (Continued -om Page 3) mountain perch at the unsuspect­ of semesters, I came into contact Dr. Alexander Caiandra, who he had several answers and he the barometer to the end of a the menacing, arrogant professors ing populace below, turned out to with many professors. Some tells the story. was just trying to think which string, swing it as a pendulum, who breathed a dragon's fire and be Disney's version of "A Night proved to be very capable in their The examination problem_was: would be the best. In the next and determine the value of 'g.' sent fear flaming through the on Bald Mountain." methods of teaching and knowl­ PROUDLY PRESENTS "Show how it is, possible to deter-, minute he dashed off this answer. The height of the buildings can, 1 What Does It Mean to Be a hearts of their students was extin­ edgeable in their fields of special­ mine the height of a tall building "Take the barometer to the top of in principle, be calculated from guished. The nightmarish fantasy So you see, that's all over now. ization. Still other members of the the building. Lean over the edge : Woman at Work? of an ominous beast, a devil, I've learned from my experiences. professional academic community with the aid of a barometer." this. • v"'^':"'-' 44 The student's answers was, of the roof, drop, the barometer, throwing forth supercharged In the course of what might other­ didn't quite know what the heck timing its fall with a stopwatch. ~ "And,** he concluded, "if "you lightning from atop his eerie BROTHfeR JOHN" "Take the .barometer to the top of don't limit me to physics solu­ wise have seemed an endless flow they had been hired to do in the Then, using the formula S equals first place. the building, attach a long rope to 2 tions, yu can take the barometer it, and lower the barometer to the '•* AT , calculate tfee^height of f What^are the influences on you the building." „ \ - to the basement and knock on the Allow me to explain that I'm "DIRTY HARRY" ground.-Then., bring it back up, superintendent's,.door. When he }*' and how can you deal with not giving you a lecture on the measuring the length of the rope At this point, I asked my col­ answers, you say, 'Mr. Superin­ Baruch Humbles Polytech good or bad of Baruch's academi­ and the/barorneter. The lengths of league if he gave up and he con­ tendent, 1 have here a fine baro­ cians. I'm just saying that the the two\ogettter is the height of I career choice, parents, rrien in By Kev Boh en ceded. The student got nearly full meter. If you will tell the.height tie of their consistent play as well stories about a minority of "bad the ouildutge* credit. . .«., of this building, I will give you 1 your life, kids and bosses? The Baruch IntercoHegiate as their explosive power. They apples" had led me to cultivate a MAIN AUDITORIUM <^I. as arbiter, pointed out that Recalling the student had said this barometer." Bowling Team continued its win­ won the first two games by bowl­ warped concept of the college the student really had a strong he had other answers, I,asked him ding ways by rolling over Brook­ ing ' above their average. They r FinallyT he admitted that he professor. case for full credit since he had what they were. even, knew the correct textbook lyn Polytech to capture all 7 then shot their first 1000 game of -17 LEX points. They increased their the year, highlighted by the bot­ All in all, college professors Women's Career Counseling > league-leading record to 45-4, tom 3 bowlers in the order. Dave care more about their students and the high team average to 928, Goldenberg shot 245, Bobby than students actually think. So 5 to 9 PM

Groups are to help you which is about a 50 pin average Shortt 225, and Kev Bohan~218. the next time you receive an •*•* Simon Says„ higher than the nearest team. Two- of these bowlers averaged assignment that-, might, at first (Ctmtiumtd frmm P*g* 2) Musically, there is much distin­ mellow voice. discover who you are and These statistics show the strength over 200 for the day, Kev giance, appear the brainchild of a ADMISSION most moving piece on the album guishing the two Simon sisters — There is a good deal of simi­ of this year's team — an average Bohan's 602 series (200.6) aver- sadist and madman, ask yourself Don't open the gift of love* be­ larity between the Simon sisters, where, you are going. Sign up of 186 per man. With this type of age and Dave Goldenberg's 617 if there might be a method to this Lucy uses background a great cause to open it is to destroy it. but there is also enough differ­ versatility, there can be different series (205.6 average). This way madness. If your conclusion leads This is a sensation not unlike that deal- more"effectively than Carly. ence to make them two separate - at the Counseling Service, 360 leaders every week. Yet still there the team isn't hurt by one poor you to a logical understanding of of awakening from a^oodxlream. Hers is. a blend of classical with entities. Lucy can IQ no way be is a tremendous potential to ex- game, because the others pick that the exercise, then everything is all -Once your eyes open, the fantasy light, bouncy music. Her album considered or labelled as Carry's Park Avenue South, Room plode. Still the key to this year's^-game up with a highT game, right. On the other hand, if your goes away and no amount of re­ features a closely-knit arrange­ sister. After the raised yebrows winning record is making the cru- Next week tJjeyj must show situation leads you to believe that For more information creating it will bring it back. ment of piano with; guitar, and that occur, upon realizing that 1735. Groups meet once a cial shots in important situations, some of their strength to last you've fallen victim of one of ''Fantasy,™ says fcucy^ "is better bass, as "well as some tantastic .Lucy is Carly*s sister, one realizes and matching the high games of year's champions — New York these ominous professors, there's tha|> the real thing" anyway." flute solos by Yusef Lateef in a that Lucy is a special talent in~her week for four weeks. other teams with .better games. University. Watch for the results only one thing left for you to do: contact Joseph Stokes II, Along these lines, the song "All I song entitled "Pavane.*y The own right, just as 4-isa Minnelli Last week Baruch showed a lit- in TICKER. Have to do is Dream" is approp­ sound effects used here are es­ was recognized as a-talent in her - i "To drop a course without pen­ riate to her album. While not one pecially strong. "Sally 60 Round own right' after being introduced alty, a student must be in good Committee Chairman of her compositions, her rendition the Sun" features a laughing child as Judy Oar land's daughter. Upon academic, .standing, make a hearing^ her first album, one has The Ticker Staff yalid request to withdraw from of the old Ever ly Brothers hit is in the background, a" reminder of 5 that course within the first eight only to conclude that it may not one of the most poignant that has her close family ties. At the outset -r weeks of the semester, and . .. been made. Considering the drift of her initial song "From Time to be long ~ before. Lucy Simon is _-—e' Wishes A11 Baruchians Bring the necessary forms and of the rest of her music, "Dream" Time to Time" there is l a recognized for her own talent either a check or money order - is one ©# the^ntost enjoyable songs sequence of waves against sand * * rather than being Car ly's ' e! der * A Happy Thanksgiving for $20. . . make the check out on the album. *\ " that blends weir with her soft, sister. to Baruch College..." TODAY mnmtmmMMitmmmttummmuUmimmmmmm — The Registrar <."

I ' , r = j^grrwo ^*s;fcj»*..'rL« 1 U' • »ji ••; •-^•(i ..••_w.-l^.-M^>.--ww r i-XM" •" '*' PAGE 12 • THE TICKER • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1975

Jets Are Overrated. Team The worst thing that could ever ed. This is fine considering that ed two of the worst embarrass­ team so steeped in glamour as the By Marty Berkowitz ments in their history.;-In two Jets, he was the wrong man at the The inevitable happened this have happened to Winner and the he can't even block. This has rob­ Jets occured in 1974, when the bed the Jets of an extra lineman games against the Coltsv^they sur­ wrong time. Much has been made week: The New York Jets fired rendered a total of 97 poiHts, in­ of the fourth and one call against Charlie Winner. The arrangement reversed a I -7 start and won their and if you have seen the pictures was ill-fated from the first mo­ final six games. The "result/of this- of a battered Namath on the cluding a hideous 52-19 loss in the Bills, and it is all sour grapes. ment Winner signed a three-year was an attitude among piayers ground, this season, you know Baltimore, the death knell t& the If Riggins had gained the yard, it contract to coach the Jets thus re­ and fans alike that they were a that this is a luxury they cannot Winner regime.- would have been over. A George placing his father-in-law Weeb better club than they actually afford.- Charlie Winner is only part of Allen could have gotten away . Ewbank. There was only one way were. Thus, 1975 began and there There was a lot of talk in the the reason for the Jet demise. He with it and -the press would have the set-up could have succeeded. were experts who actually be­ pre-season about the Jet running is merely the easiest scapegoat. called it a "gutty play." But Win­ The Jets would have had to be­ lieved that the Jets would win game. In the case of John Riggins, He is not a tough coach and, for ner is not George Allen, and thus, come instant Super Bowl con­ their division. A division that in­ the praise is justified. However, this reason, is not equipped to the handwriting was on the wall. tenders, and given -their inherent cluded Don Shula's Miami Dol­ there were rumors that the ac­ handle a group of overrated play­ Fans simply cannot accept the, weaknesses and the strength of phins, an improving Baltimore quisition of Carl Garrett would ers who consider themselves as fact that they thought more of their divisional opponents, it was team, and O. J. Simpson's Buffalo give the Jets a backfield reminis­ individuals first and team second. their football team than they an impossible dream. Bills began its season with the Jets cent of Csonka and Morris at Thus, Winner must serve as the should have. For this reason, they The Jets' problem is rather sim­ as favorites. Miami. However, Garrett's sacrificial lamb. He came to the had to have a scapegoat, and now ple to evaluate. Frankly put, they The reasoning for this was the arrival necessitated the benching Jets under adverse circumstances. he is gone. The Jets will now ride are an overrated team. There are same litany we've heard about the of Emerson Boozer, the heart and His credentials were questioned out the season against such con­ two reasons for the high expecta­ Jets for years. With Joe Namath soul of the Jet offense during the by critics who maintained that the tending terams as Dallas and tions that could never have been at quarterback, they'd be in every six game streak of a year ago. Jets weren't gaining a coach, Pittsburgh before retiring to what fulfilled. A) They are quarter- game. Sure, they would give up a Boozer is an excellent blocker; merely a son-in-law. There were will certainly be a long winter. backed by Joe Namath, a man of lot of points, but their offensive Garrett is not. That's one more cries for his calp in 1974 before It would be constructive for Jet superstar quality who has actually firepower would make them more blocker Namath lacked. So much the Jets went on their winning fans to go into the 1976 season had only two winning seasons. B) than competitive. There is where for offensive, firepower. streak. When the Jets sagged in expecting nothing. In this way, They are a New York team, and the media pressure comes into the The Jets have gone through 1975, Winner never had a chance. the team can be allowed to re­ in case you haven't noticed a pat­ picture. What offensive fire­ some awful times in 1975. They The fans greeted him with taunts build itself. The Jets are at least tern recently, the tendency is for power? Jet watchers would have have degenerated as a team and of "Goodbye Charlie," reminis­ three years away from any serious New York teams to gather all the us all believe that Richard Caster are completely demoralized. The cent of the A Hie Sherman era. contention. There must be a turn­ pre-season build-up and fold in and Jerome Barkum are the best defense which had been highly re­ The press openly questioned his over of players and a chance to time for the regular season. It receivers in football. This is hard­ garded at the outset due to the decision to go for a first down on catch up with the rest of the divi­ happened to the Yankees when ly the case. They have game- arrival of players who later failed fourth and one when a field goal sion, which is the league's strong­ they acquired Catfish Hunter. It breaker potential, but have never^ to live up to their advance billing, would have given the Jets a nine est. It took the Baltimore Colts is a seasonal occurence with the showed the consistency one would is the worst in the league. They oint lead against Buffalo and per­ the same amount of time to re­ Rangers, and now the Jets have expect from an Isaac Curtis or a are worse than Cleveland, worse haps turned the tide of the season. build, and if memory serves cor­ been victimized by the New York Jim Mandich. Caster, indeed, has than New Orleans, even worse An owner under such pressure rect, they turned over their entire curse, possibly worse than any of been labelled as one of the great­ than the Chicago Bears. WORST. has little choice. The main fact is team. As a result, their young the others. est tight ends who has ever play­ Against Baltimore, the Jets suffer- that Winner never should have -players are now coming into been hired in the first place. He prominence and the future looks did not have the image that goes rosy. Give a chancer the Jets Basketball At Baruch 75-76 with success in New York. With a could do the same. By Louis Cohen John Steuer, Frank Matos. Dorr. cessful one for the Statesmen and SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: Manager Marranaro and Jim Barrett, in for Baruch. at 5 JPJML ftfoa-, No*. 24, Ike BHE tabled Item* 7 — the Baruch Basketball Team addition to the returning letter- During the course of the season^ proposal to dose all CUNY buildings, libraries, and faci­ Basketball season has finally men, the team has been joined by the Statesmen^wi 11 have the op­ lities daring wiater recess. arrived and this season promises a group of taiented new players portunity to play against other SEE "NEXT ISSUE .FOR DETAILS <*¥ BHE to be one of the most exciting and who show great promise. These basketball teams from schools RALLY. rewarding seasons in Baruch's first year players are Scott Levy, withing the City University, as basketball history. Under the Maurice Vega, Sandy Lanham. well as various other universities Today, at * *M. — CUNY-wide crisis rally ootside direction of Coach Harold Steve Postler, Greg Murder, and in the Tri-State area. All home Baracfc. Will owTe to Room 41© of 23r* SL Rosenberg, the STATESMEN Gary Palmer. games are played in the Armory, have been practicing every day in which is located on Lexington or.ier to be in prime condition for The combination of the return­ Avenue and 25th Street and ad­ th-_ upcoming season. ing starting front line players, mission to the games is free. Stu­ Returning lettermen are co- who are John Steuer, Scott Char- dents, faculty, and staff are all in­ Captains Stu Eisenberg and Scott ney and Frank Matos, plus the vited to attend. For your conveni­ Charney who are both Seniors. teams talented freshman promises ence this season's schedule has Other returning lettermen include to make this season a very suc­ beer, provided.

Home Date Day School or Away Time

Nov. 29 Saturday Pratt Away 8:00

Dec. 3 Wednesday Stonybrook Away 8:00 6 Satttrd ay- Adelphi Home 8:00 Wed nesday Old Westburv Away 8:00 13 Saturday N.Y.U. Home 7:00 15 Monday Patterson Away 8:00 17 Wednesday Lehman Home 7:00 21 Sunday Hunter Home 5:00

Jan. 4 Sunday Queens Away 5:00 7 Wednesday N. Y. Tech Away 8:00 10 Saturday Potsdam Home 7:00 16 Friday Pace Home 8:00 23 Friday Southern Conn. Home 8:00

Feb. 4 Wednesday Old Westbury Home 8:00 1 Saturday John Jay Home 8:00 9 Monday Mercy Home 8:00 1 1 Wednesday Brooklyn Home 8:00 14 Saturday C.C.N.Y. Away 3.00 16 Monday John Jay Away 8:00 18 Wednesday Medgar Evers Away 8:00 21 Saturday York Home 8:00 Ticker's editor-in-chief, Richard Rodriguez, trying to raise money to help CUNY.