CO.U.P. Formed For Women Only - A Special Kudos e&% To Fight Cuts

•& By RICHARD WARREN By RICHARD RODRIGUEZ The awards were presented to m « Saturday, Feb. 18, 1976 — The Last Thursday, the Baruch five outstanding women at Bar­ Council of University Publica­ Women's Committee, along with uch. Dr. Gerald Etra of the tions (CO.U.P.) was formed to the college, sponsored the Inter-, Department of Biology, pre­ coordinate a CUNY media cam­ national Women's Year Awards sented the award of outstanding., paign against the threatened Ceremony. The program was scholastic achievement to Mrs. budget cuts. They met shortly af­ held in the Faculty Lounge, on Linda Friedman, a student in the ter 1 p.m. in Room 104 of Baruch the fifth floor of the 24th Street pre-med p.rogram. Dr. Etra made College's 24th Street Building. Building. note of the fact that although The meeting was attended by Prof. Miriam Sidran of the the pre-med program at Baruch editors from several city univer­ Physics Department is the presi­ is considered by many to be the sities. It was decided that there dent of the Baruch Women's college's most difficult program, should be a CUNY-wide news­ Committee. Dr. Sidran acted as Mrs. Friedman had managed to letter. This newsletter, which will mistress of ceremonies and maintain a 3.92 average. Irf addi­ be an update on the CUNY made several introductory tion to her schoolwork, she has situation, will be prepared and remarks. served as an officer of the distributed to CUNY newspapers These remarks were followed Health Sciences Society, she by CO.U.P. by a discussion of the "History Award, winner Linda Friedman speaks to her mother and hus- has served on the staff of both C.O.U.Pi strongly supports the of Women at Baruch College," band during ceremony. THE TICKER and THE REPOR­ March 16th rally in Albany. The delivered by Dr. Louis Levy, fact that many so-called "new the fact that Dean Newhouse of TER, and was a member of the University Student Senate and Chairman of the Department of innovations" were, in reality, the School of Business was the Committee.of Academic Stand­ the Professional Staff Congress, Speech. His remarks were both merely a repetition of several first female instructor in the Ac­ ing of the School of l_ibera\ Arts along with CO.U.P., urge all stu- enlightening and humorous. He ideas which had been instituted counting Department at Baruch. and Science. denls not to go to class that day, made several references to the many years ago. He mentioned in addition, "he cited the tact that Prof. Martin Mellman, Chair­ and to come to Albany. Attend­ women had to have a much man of the Accounting Depart­ ance will not be taken! We also higher high school grade point ment presented Ms. Joan A. average to gain admittance int° urge attendance by CUNY media Tompkins the award for best and student leaders, of the Baruch. Ironically, this resulted IT. female graduates of superior College Administrative Assist­ March 8th hearing at the Gradu­ Pinball Wizard ant Dr. Wingfield presented Ms. ate Center. intellect. He also mentioned that By Louis Corradi Recently, the removed. he has lived through nine Therese R. Befsito an award for The time to fight the cuts is being his Executive Assistant ... pinball machines were removed If you have any questions college presidents at Baruch, now! Every politician has one from the Student Center and and he alluded to the fact that and Higher Education Officer. goal, to get elected. There are about this action, please come t questions arose as to why. In an to my offices, Room 302 and \ he'll s ilt be here, even after Ms. Barbara G. Hering, over 200,000 of us, and we have effort to find out why this hap­ Wingfield goes! parents. That's a lot of votes! shall try to explain further. Alumna and Senior Counsel pened, TICKER members Jim (NBC) received her award from Let's remind the politicians of Hedges and myself approached this. Mr. Martin Barnet*, President of / Mr. Peter Wronsky, director of Students To Rally In the Baruch Alumni Association/ The concept of CO.U.P. was the Student Center who was in Finally, Chairman Peter Gut- originated by TICKER'S own charge of the removal of the man, of the Department of Eco­ Richard Rodriguez, and machines. Albany March 16th nomics and Finance, presented TICfCER's Associate Editor, Mr. Wronsky was very Prof. Hedwig Reinhardt with the Robert Guiliano assisted in cooperative and supplied us By Bob Guiliano ~~ ments. fifth award. coordinating this first meeting. with both answers and a copy of On Tuesday, March 16, On December 15, 1975, the TICKER would like to extend The next meeting of CO.U.P. his memorandum released on students from C.U.N.Y. and Baord of Higher Education its congratulations to these will take place at John Jay January 16; the first explaination S.U.N.Y. will rally in Albany in a authorized four weeks of women, who are a credit to their College, as a symbolic appeal to as to why the machines were re­ lobbying effort to pressure state "payless furloughs" for all City sex and to this college. protest the planned merger of moved. Mr. Wronsky regretted legislators to increase state fun­ University employees. The John Jay with Baruch. the removal of the machines due ding to C.U.N.Y. Board originally comtemplated For more information call to their profitable income which Steve Gaynor, Baruch's re­ payless holidays with no reduc­ ATTENTION TICKER; (212) 228-5124 or 725- was being used to finance new presentative to the University tion in work schedules. The 7620. programs for the Student Cen­ Student Senate, spoke to Pres­ Chancellor and the Council of INCOMPLETE GRADES will CO.U.P. will meet Sat., March ter, but said that he had no ident Wingfield about the Presidents have now recom­ convert to FAILURES on March 6th, at 1 p.m., at 444 W. 56th St. al ernative because the significance of the rally. mended that "furloughs" begin 15. Students who don't know (Tenth Ave.). machines are in violation of a Wingfield agreed to send out a the week of March 22 as the first their grades yet should find out City Code. A proposal is curren­ letter to instructors to refrain of four separate one-week per­ to make sure they didn't receive tly in front of the City Council to from taking attendance triat day. iods, during-which the colleges an incomplete. Arsonist At Baruch legalize the machines but until The demonstration, endorsed will be closed. Staffs are mobil­ Grades will be mailed out passed they can not be used. By Richard Warren by CUNY's and suny's university izing actions to stop the imple­ March 9 by the Registrar's of­ Police, the Detective Squad Based on the City Council's senates, is in favor of the only mentation of these plans. fice. and Fire Marshalls are working spped of passing amendments, I plan that students, staff andfac- in conjunction with security to suggest that we start practicing ulty feel is worth fighting for. catch an arsonist who has our Ping-Pong! They propose trrat the sic .a re­ struck 3 times in 3 days. Today's We have determined that pin turn to- C.U.N.Y. the windfall Baruch Crime fire was^in the balcony of 4 ball machines are in violation of funds that C.U.N.Y. lost on a By RICHARD WARREN juana, and asked for their ID S 436-8.0fof the Administrative legal technicality. They want full cards.- A guafd was allegedly Nor h, didvmild damage to a Monday, March 1 — There seat, and was quickly extin­ Code of the City of New York. equity for C.U.N.Y. in state sup­ threatened and police were There is presently a proposal to was a purse snatching in the 360 called in. The student was let go guished by Security Lt. Williams. port, unlimited free access to Building. Security believes it This is the third fire in 3 days. amend the Code to allow such the university, and the mainte­ with a warning that next time machines (Int. No. 877, Novem­ was an outsider who committed charges would be pressed. Yesterday there was one in the nance of the quality of the insti­ the crime. They have a descrip­ hall next to the auditorium, ber 14, 1975) which has been tution. Last Friday another fire was referred to the Committer on tion of the offender and are con­ set, the fourth in five days. It was which burnt rubbish. Day session student govern­ fident they will catch him. Security Chief Max Linden Consumer Affairs. ment will undoubtably charter in the basement, again in the warns "we won'1 hesitate to take Until this amendment has buses as it did for the Washing­ There was also trouble in the 23rd Street Building, and w-as quickly extinguished. As of this immediate action against any­ been acted upon favorable by ton, D.C., rally last semester. 22nd Street Student Center, Ci y Council, it is necessary for Read the next TICKER for con­ when guards asked a few stu­ writing, a fire has not been set one we find responsible for on Monday. this." the pin ball machines to be firmation and further develop­ dents t° stop smoking mari­ Pmgm 2 •^Thm Ticker • Tuesday, March 2, 1976 Tuesday, March 2, 1976 • Tha Ticker • Page 3 Caution: Shaky Grounds Ahead Mi I itary Recruiting Fraud By Bob Guiliano number" is very small and that Change is needed in order to be. present because financially, received during Advanced Indiv­ ignore, or terminate the contract su re. By Jim ttedfps The military's current need for the volunteer has but a slim pr°vide the students with a they wiff not be able to afford it. idual Training. But then he was as it sees fit but the volunteer Many youths joined the serv­ The Baruch community is 400,000 volunteers a year has chance of receiving training in system whjcJv considers their Let's face it— if Baruch charges assigned to on-the-job training can do nothing. ^_ ice for the same reason that trying to survive during a hectic caused it to concentrate its ef­ such highly specialized, and feelings and which contem­ tuition, which will amount to as a file clerk. Jack could not In addition, all volunteers like Jack did — to receive training in period of its existence. All of the forts on effectively — but not competitive skills.) Then the re­ EDITORIAL BOARD plates and acts upon the hundreds of dollars per student sue for breach of contract be­ Jack Reed who had received a a skill that would be useful in problems involved — the stud­ always honestly — recruiting cruiter promises the volunteer [Ricluira- Rodriguez ...... Edttor-iiKO fiwff changes they suggest. At rip per term, many sutdents will cause the enlistment contract is written guarantee were made to civilian life. But just how val­ ents' questioning of the Dean of young people. Recruitment that he will be sent to a specific I Joc#ph ~Suw#z . Managing Edtttor point should one side gain too pack up and go to a state not a commercial-type agree­ sign a "Statement of Under­ uable in civilian life are military- t Students' compeency in his costs, $590 million in 1975, to­ school to learn his chosen trade. I Robert QuiNano Associate Editor' much power, for if this happens, university where they'll pay ap­ ment which can be breached if standing" which contains" a" trained skills? Well, former Man­ position, the alleged illegal gether with huge increases in He clinches the agreement by EDITORIAL STAFF «. the other side would be shut our proximately the same amount the military fails to provide the paragraph declaring "Military power Assistant Secretary spending of student funds, and salaries, bonuses and related backing it with a written guar­ I Jim Hedges ' News Editor and literally powerless. One kac- and perhaps get more for their promised job training. The necessity may make it necessary Harold Wool prepared detailed the threat of more C.U.N.Y. cut­ costs, have caused 60% of the antee which satisfies the vol­ Linda Pacheco ., Feature Editor tion would destroy the effective­ money. enlistment contract, according to effect my reassignment at any studies for the Pentagon which backs, as well as a possibility of share of the defense budget to unteer, who faithfully signs the Richard Warren ". 1 . fK .- Assistant Editor• jj ness of a joint action. to an 1890 Supreme Court time.'' This escape clause describe a ma.rkeo contrast bet­ tuition payments hanging in the Baruch is a very formidable be devoted to recruiting per­ en lis ment contract. Karen L. Kahn ...... '..... Music Editor air, pose many a problem far the C.U.NY. administration is sup­ school where the students get a decision, is a marriage-type con­ makes it impossible for the army ween the types of jobs in the sonnel. Advertising draws $93 Now, Jack Re.ed was given a Ara Sadaniantz ...... ,:.... Science Editor average student. posed to be there to provide the better than average education. tract which the government sees to breach an enlistment con­ military and those in the civilian million from this cost, and avast written guarantee for computer as binding only on the enlistee. tract. What is "military neces­ economy. In Wool's technical |Rudolph Sanday , Secretary Paying tuition is now seem­ students with a comprehensive, To charge a student money to amount of free broadcast time is programmer training, which he The government may alter, sity?" Only the army knows for language, the "frequency of var­ Bruce Meyers r • -_- ~. Sports Editor ingly moving into the spotlight fulfilling education without maintain (or gain) the privilege obtained by the services each ious specific occupations within NEWS STAFF " as the semester progresses. A charging a fee. If -tuition even­ of going to Baruch is a sad tale year under the federal Com­ the military ' structure differs committee of students who are tually becomes a reality, it will indeed. Let's hope for the best munication Commission's public sharply from that of similar oc­ [Bob Lipson Staff Writer concerned with this matter and be a blow to the whole concept because it's our futures'that are service regulations. So, it is not Lik ing And Loathing Ad Campaigns cupations in the civilian econ­ Carol Targum . Feature Writer who do not w+sh to see tuition of free higher education. Sure, being held in the balance. surprising that many im­ By Bob Lipson ade stad which evolves into a In any case, Tic-Tac's ads por­ omy": 13.4 per cent of enlisted Steven Kohn Arts & Theater as a mandatory occurrence, are the City is in a deep, financial pressionable young volunteers An advertising campaign mus* wholesale fruit and produce en­ tray predominantly white middle jobs (i.e., infantry . and other {Louis Carradi Reporter known as the C.U.N.Y Fightback crisis, but why should the The Coffee House Committee like Jack Reed, barraged. by have certain qualities that leave terprise. class Americans acting as if combat positions) have no civil­ CONSULTANTS Committee of Baruch. They in­ C.U.NY. students, the same I of the Student-Faculty Program- attractive advertisements and the consumer with a lasting im­ Ha, Ha: No Sale they were morons, getting that ian counterpart; 38 per cent of . [Stuart E. Bloom Business Manager tend to vocalize their protests people who will take over the 1 ming Board will present Chris lured by biased recruiters with pression. On the other side of the coin, big bang out of life thanks to enlisted jobs (i.e*., weapons and Larry Warshawski -••-•" ....'- Faculty Liaison against budget cuts until some helm of the City one day, suffer? Rush on Thurs., Mar. 4, 12:00- * promise of military job training, Two campaigns currently air­ we see why American television Tic-Tac. Some- kid is shown ship mechanics, etc. are corre­ CONTRIBUTORS visible change for the better be­ If and when tuition is charged 2:00 p-m: in the Oak Lounge I ! tend to be. misinformed and be­ ing on network television fit that is such a wasteland. strumming his.tennis racket to sponded by only 1.5 per cent of The Baruch Student Community comes apparent. at Baruch, a sizeable /lumber of (Student Cen*er). FREE! { come disillusioned. mold. One leaves me with a the music, as his girlfriend of civilian jobs; and 29 per cent of Published weekly during u*» school year by Ticker Association ortfie^Qernard M. Baruch College the present student body will not o« the City University of New York. Address all communications to TICKER. Box 9C. 137 East 22nd 1 The volunteer military recruit­ favorable" impression; the other I almost feel embarassed for sister pulls his hat down over his servicemen's jobs are applicable Street. New York. N.Y. 10010 — Room 307_ Student Center. Columns and editorials do not neces- being within viewing proximity eyes. Ha, Ha! Who would really , sarily represent the opinion of the entire TICKER staff. Ticker Association. th« College, or the Uni­ ment system, neglects to give leaves me in disgust. to only 9.6 per cent of civilian versity. Copyright « 1976 Ticker Association. EUROPE at prices you potential volunteers like Jack an The campaign I like is the of Tic-Tac's contribution to the want to emulate these people? positions. Overall, 80 per cent of Editorial s honest appraisal of military op­ Metropolitan Life Insurance garbage dump. In this era of Who gets a vicarious thrill, the military jobs are in areas portunities. 4nstead the military Company's "The Future is Now" duct positioning, be it the scen­ grooving off such dribble? The likely to prepare aspirants for tan afford f~~ ZQ9! takes advantage of young peo­ which makes rne want to insure ted gum/candy that's dubbed as campaign is so dreadful in its only 10 per cenf of the jobs in a "breath deodorant" ("Gee, I'm premise that the average con­ Administration Compromises T.A. Rebuttal TRANSATLANTIC JET FLIGHTS TO LONDON, ple facing high unemployment all my worldy possessions with civilian life. glad you're behind the coun­ sumer will become motivated to To the Editor: BRUSSELS, FRANKFURT, VIENNA AND ZURICH in today's economy by advertis­ the firm. The campaign I loathe The doubtful yalue of military As many of our readers know from glancing It has been the tradition of ing job training which many is Tic-Tac's "Get a Bang Out of ter.") or the non-cola flavored buy, buy, and buy some more, service as a means to civilian, • CUNY to provide public higher All programs completely bonded & government approved • No groups to join, now volunteers hope will help them soft drink, it's becoming increas­ that it borders on the ridiculous. employment is further .revealed open to you individually • 60-day advance purchase required. Spend less for the Life," with their product's brand through the pages of THE SENTRY, last week, education to those who cannot ingly important to develop a uni­ aiF... more when you're there! For SPECIAL low rates, contact... ~ secure good positions s when of mint, which defeats its pur­ by the high rate of joblessness que identity. Instead of doing the Sentry Association attempted to remove Mark afford it. CUNY in the past pro­ they return to civilian life. pose because it leaves me with Respect and Support among veterans. In January, vided that help to many immi­ that, Tic-Tac is fetailed to the We have seen commercials 1975, the seasonally adjusted •OR mail coupe Recruiters for the four major a bad taste in my mouth. Trie«3marr~as its-editor. At the present time, the OR mail coupon for detaifs: masses in a cutesy manner. But grants. BftCAJUUflEASI BREAKAWAY TRAVEL, INC. services and the Coast Guard Time Marches On that are either impressive or re­ unemployment rate among Viet­ newly elected TICKER ASSOCIATION is attempt­ 1n the 1960s many groups, 1938 wllHamsorfdge Road the hard sell genre of advertis­ pulsive. Respect remains a two- nam-era veterans ages 20 to 34 TRAVEL, INC. Bronx, N.Y. 10461 inform youths of the nearly 300 Metropolitan Life's ads depict ing is currently in vogue. Funny way street. If an ad agency ing to remove Richard Rodriguez, as editor, Mr. especially Blacks and Puerto technical and specialty schools slices of life in earnest in chron­ stood at 9.0% compared to 8.6% (212)597-9467 (800)223-8020 Name- doesn't sell. Miles Laboratories doesn't respect the consumer Ricans and other minorities, that offer over 1000 separate ological progression, showing among the same-aged non-vet­ Stuart Bloom, as Business Manager, and the in­ began to demand equal oppor­ Toll free outside of New York State Address didn't notice an appreciable in­ on the reception end of the tele­ courses of instruction and train pictures of growing up. We see eran group. For young •veterans tunities in employment and crease in sa4es of its Alka- vision set, it shouldn't expect his ages 20 to 24, .the jobless rate cumbent Editorial Board. In many colleges of the more - th ah 300,000 ; studebts a youngster leaving his Mommy education without regard to eco­ Also available Bermuda, Puerto Rico & St. 'Maarten Seltzer despite the stuffed respect and support at the was 19.7% compared to 11.6% City University, the Editor-in-Chief and the Busi- yearly for military duties. Re­ to board a waiting school bus; nomic class, race, color or dumplings and spicy meatballs. market place. cruiters, assure potential volun­ as his hand dramatically (in (Conttnvd on Pmgm 4) ness Manager is selected by the newspaper staff.' creed. These groups pointed out t teers that a number of these slow-motion yet!) leaves" hers, that in order to make a signifi­ At Baruch, over a dozen students run for a posi­ jobs — such as jet^mechanic, we share his growing up pro­ cant contribution to-themselves computer operator and electron­ cess. A!! the while, rr.-o-r singers Play Review - Laing: Investigations tion on the TICKER ASSOCIATION, which and to "Society it would be ics technician — can readily are belting out the jingle telling necessary for them to be given By Bruce Adgate partiht from thre "monotone that sed on creating a situation on selects the people who will hold, these positions. Departments of Speech iead to high-paying civilian us that the future is now. the opportunity to obtain higher question the wisdom of try- characterize*! the wfiole piece. stage that would hold our atten­ It does not matter whether or not these:people positions. (The recruiter Another spot in the series shows tion. But there was almost education. As a result ofvthese mg to adapt text-book subjects Once in a while Gordon Tally, and Music neglects to mention that the Tommy and Bobby at a lemon- have the slightest idea of what it takes to publish demands. Open Admissions was for the stage. R.D. Laing has the third theeatre person, will nothing that did that — not even a newspaper week after week. Instead, these instituted at CUNY. Announce written many books on the work- accectionately, almost partoniz- the grand finale with flashing ingly explain the "knots" to us lights, quasi-mysterious elec­ people appoint either their friends, or if a majority The current studies have Dear Crabby ings of the human mind; shown that Open Admissions Auditions Threeatre, the "theatre of three" — but it only confuese things tronic sounds, and palsied at­ of them happen to be members of a student has been a success. Those who that performed at the 17 Lex more. The audience can't follow tempts by the performers to are saying that Open Admis­ auditorium last Tuesday night it and it's not clear that the speak and move in front of the political party (like Reform and Unity), they select for Spring (Advice To The Love worn) t sions is a failure should read has tried hard to put these writ­ cators can. two suspended "op-art" pos ers leaders in that party who will not print anything carefully the Lavin Report. As an Musical Production By Steve Moritz Dear Crabby, ings on stage. It doesn't work. One thing an audience cannot that made up the set. Please don't laugh but I They don't belong there. The tolerate very long or very often I didn't get a change to see which is unfavorable to that party. And instead of example, the report points out Dear Crabby, have a terrible problem. All result is sleep-inducing, dis­ is grown men and women trying the improvisational workshops that the dropout rate in the City Whenever I have oral sex acting like responsible journalists, they act like the girls in my -accounting jointed reading-of scattered sec­ to act like infants and there was that Threeatre offered at the University has not increased with my pet guppies, I get percentage-wise since the in­ class are ugly as sin. I have tions from various of Laing's too much of this in "Inves^ga- 24th Street Building during the biased children^ printing anything which gives carried away and swallow the ception of Open Admissions. no sexual desires toward books. There is no development, tions." The^e was also an at­ day. Perhaps that had more to them immediate gratification. fish whole, which greatly up­ The dropout rate is actually low­ them atal!. I feel they are all not even within the individual tempt to get the audience in­ offer than the performance. I sets my wife. She is a multi- er than the national percentage trying to break into a male "skits" that comprise the "play^ volved. We were asked to close don't know. But "Laing: In­ A few days ago, three out of five members of pie amputee, and extremely for college dropouts. This drop­ I dominated profession to ouKeyes and "conjure up" our vestigations" left me convinced the TICKER ASSOCIATION met; without inform­ sensitive. What can I do? To begin. A man stood on out rate was maintained even Where's make up for tffeir grossness. stage, bathed in blue light, arms surroundings. First, pretending that the best way to investigate I Pu rdy ing the public at large, without informing the though many of the Open Ad=^ We all know that women have extended, solemnly reciting a they were pretend. Then, pre­ Laing is to read his books. missions students tests at an 8th* no capacity-to work with-Jig- tending they were real. This is This group, Threeatre. will ap­ TICKER staff, and without notifying TICKER'S I Dear Purdy, passage from the New Test­ grade reading, level. This was ures, only possess them. Do ament. The monotonous" pace the easiest, as well as the most pear in New York April 24 at faculty advisor; they declined, at this obviously Charley? I don't believe a word of this accomplished through special I you think my lack of lust that started here was carried unsuccessful means of getting Columbia University. There will fetter and furthermore, I wish instruction and counseling serv­ means I am gay? Please help. through to the end. an audience involved. It would be a festival and the topic will unconstitutional meeting, to select a new editor » you people from the Reform ices that were provided as part M.C.P.A. have been better had they focus- be mysticism and folk tales. and business manager, and to completely ignore and Unity Party would stop There were no actual charac­ of the Open Admissions policy. I writing these crank letters. Dear M.C.P.A., ters in the performance except the constitution under which TICKER is required To ask people to wait until the Wanted: Actors^ Me thinks thou dost protest that several times Peter Crocket, high schools do their job is a I to function. Mr. Wi sen berg, a devout member of Dear Crabby, too much. Admit your true feel­ one of the actors, played Jack, Public Relations Society Offers 'crime. Open Admissions would You are mylast resort. I've ings to yourself "and develop a while Mash a Stack man played the Reform and Unity party, took it upon himself not have been established if the been to twelve psychiatrists meaningful rela tionship with Jill. Jack and Jill, sitting at a Services To Baruch Clubs to ask students to apply for the two positions un­ old systems had worked. To Singers, Dancers, I table, alternately tell us their and they all sa"y I am hope­ one of these women{?).<4t may look for answers in . "old-fash­ Women's Career Conference in der discussion. He asks that students return their less. My problem is I am only help if you take off your problems. Jack is frightened of At the February 19 meeting of ioned systems," that have been I March. attracted to women over 80. glasses, turn off the lights, put Jill; Jill is frightened of Jack; the Public Relations Society a applications to him, in the Office of the Dean of proved inadequate, is a waste of President Mark Freedman I Though there are many avail­ a flag over their face and do it Jack is frightened that Jill will proposal by Vice President time, energy and an insult to the Stage Technicians stated that in the future the Students, where the association just happened to able rn this age bracket, I can for old glory. find out he is firghtened of her March Deli was made.regarding people of New York. Society hopes to handle promo­ • never meet any in singles so he pretends not to be fright­ the publicity services of the soc­ have held its last meeting. We find this behavior Confidential to Clyde: tion for many club activities in Members of the * bars, as they are all shut up ened; but Jill is frightened iety. the same professional manner most disturbing. The TICKER staff joins together -Department of in nursing homes. Where can Burning down the school is even more seeing that"" Jack Ms. Dell sugges*ed that tfre showed in handling publicity for in telling the Dean of Students and his student Compensatory Programs I I meet these lovely ladies? -not the answer: Quit while you is not tightened; but this Society offer its publicity and Mon., Mar. 8, 4-6 p.m., Rm. 911, are behind. Perhaps you could frightens Jack even more promotional services to other the Club Fair. lackies (Al Wisenberg, Linda Friedman, and I Octo Mania 23rd St. get a Job selling used schools. ... etc. ... etc. ... until they clubs within the Baruch com­ Clubs wishing to recruit the Madeliene Crocitto) where to go. TICKER will I Dear Octo, P.S.: I hear China is lovely have tied themselves up into munity. A vote was taken and Public Relations Society for pro­ resist all illegal and unconstitutional attempts to Your problem is easily this time of the year. South one great big Laingian the proposal was unanimously moting any activities, i.e. guest Tue., Mar. 9, 4-6 p.m., Rm. 911, I solved. Get a job in a nursing America's not bad either! "knot." But all of this is accepted. speakers, fairs, or social gather­ suppress our right to exist as a free and inde­ sluggishly relayed to the aud­ To date, the P.R.S. has han­ ings, are urged to contact • home and you will have more (If you have problems such 23rd St. ience by Jack and Jill without dled all promotion for "Club Fair Harlan Schwarz. Vice Chairman pendent student press. Please address all com­ action than you will be able to as these, address them to andy movement, without any 75" and is currently handling all for Publicity. Box 949, 26th handle. (The pay isn't good but "Dear Crabby," Box 9C, Stu­ ments to: TICKER, Box 9C. emotion, and without ever de- publicity for . the . upcomiagr Street Center. J the tips are big). dent Center, do TICKER.) Pmo* 4 • Tha Hckar • Tuaaday, March 2, 1976 CUNY Tournament By BRUCE J. MEYERS overtime after the Statesmen scored 20 points against York Baruch met Brooklyn College had led for most of the game. last Saturday to become the first Career Opportunitie in the quarter-finals of the an­ Baruch completed its regular varsity player to pass the 900 nual City University Basketball season with a 9-12 record beat­ point mark for a career. He also Tournament at City Colleges ing John Jay, 50-49, and Medgar holds the career rebounding Wednesday, March 3 and 10 — Dr. Milton Mahoney Gym, Wednesday, Feb. Evers, 90-81, while losing to record. Ehrlich will hold a workshop on Career 25, at 3 p.m. The game was won York, 67-65, last week. Coach Steuer wound up second in by Baruch due to the outstahd- i Rosenberg plans no changes in scoring (15.0) and rebounding Opportunities and the field of Mental Health. ing players who have been mak­ his starting lineup when Baruch (7.8). He hit for 24 points in the! Oppor unities for employment in Clinical ing good things happen faces City College in the semi­ win over Medgar Evers. Matos throughout the month ofr Febru­ finals on Friday. Up front will be was third in scoring with a 14.2 Psychology, Psychiatry, Psychiatric Social ary. The final score was 72-68 Scott Chayney, a 6-6 senior; average and third in rebounding Work and Special Education f°r the with Scott Charney getting high JohnSteuer, a 6-4 junior, and w^h 6.7. He also had 24 points emoti°nally disturbed child will be explored in scorer honors as usual by scor­ Frank Matos, a 6-3 sophomore, in the Medgar Evers game. ing 16 points. Other players who in the backcourt will be Sandy terms of the training requirements as well as were in double figures were Lanham, 5-9; and Maurice Vega, the career outlook for the immediate future. All Frank Matos with 11 points, 5-11; a pair of freshmen. For Barnard Baruch Collage is reserve duty are forwards Jim students are invited who are considering Sandy Lanham with 15 points, 1 plaaaad to announce tha open­ John Steuer with 11 points and Barret , Greg Murden and Steve ing off a one-man art show of careers in the mental health field. 10:30 a.m.- Maurice Vega with 10 points. Postler w^h Dom Marronaro and recent works by Michael Ander- ; 11:30 a.m., in the North Lounge, Student This year Vega, who is only a Stu Eisenberg filling in at the son. Tha exhibition, is spon­ Freshman, has not only broken guard positions. sored by tha Fine Arts Com­ Center. Baruch's assist record for a Charney led Baruch in scor­ mittee off tha Student-Faculty freshman but has broken ing (15.T) and rebounding (10.4) Program Board and will opan theBaruch all-time assist record during the regular season. He on Wednesday, March 3, and mim which was formerly held by Stew continue through Wednesday, Barf ield who had 104 assists in a Update March 31. season. Vega had 108-assists and in the opinion of this report­ by CARMEN PEREZ er he is Baruch's most promis­ The score of the game bet­ ing player. ween CCNY and Baruch was 96- BERMUDA PUERTO RICO ST. MAARTEN in other quarter-finals pairings 66 with CCNY picking up the The Sociology Scoiety will at the spectacular at the-sensational -at the fabulous the same day, top-ceded City win. They will" now have a, present a^film dealing wifh Bermudiana Hotel, •Racquet Club & Summit Hotel chance to become the number College met Queens College at communal life in a small com­ Tennis & Beach Club Cecelia's Place from $259 1 p.m. Queens had to defeat one team in the city if they beat munity in Virginia entitled from $219 from $199 York on Monday March 1. York Medgar Evers in order to be giv- , "Grass Boots." 3, 4 & 7 night packages available from most major cities March thru Octo­ en the honor of playing City. beat Lehmanin the semifinals to ber, 1976. 15-day advance purchase required. Air rates double occupancy Although Queens played good get into theYinal game. In the from New York via Eastern Airlines. Plus $29 tax & services. game against CCNY John Steu­ Thurs., Mar. 4 basketball in beating Medgar 12:15 p.m. I OR mail coupon for detail*: Evers 78-66, they were no match er was one of Baruch's high • BREAKAWAY TRAVEL, INC. scorers with 18 and Frank Matos Rm. 1323, AV No. 2 S 1938 Wllliamsbridge Road I for the City Beavers who main­ • Bronx, N.Y. 10461 with t5 was another high scorer. 23rd St. Bldg. TRAVEL, INC. I tained a 4-point lead or better .1 throughout the game. City led Andy Morrison scored 22 for the (212)597-9467 (800)223-8020 I Name. I by 5 at half time and by the final . Ci*y College Beavers. toll free outside of New York State Address buzzer had a 12-point lead giv­ ing them a 72-60 win over Also available complete European Summer Program. Queens. It was the 11th time in a am row that pity had beaten Queens. At 6 p.m., Lehman played Hunter. Hunter came out ahead by just one point with a final score of 53-52. Later that night John Jay came close to pullingout one of the biggest To All Persons upsets of the year by forcing York into overtime twice before losing 43-38. Baruch's win avenged their Desiring To Buy loss to Brooklyn earlier this month when the Kingsmen pulled out a 72-69 victory in

Military Recruiting Fraud Baruch (Continued from Pmg* 3) among young non-veterans. These statistics support sold-, '* iers' complaints about the lack Class Rings of career training in the military; A large number of soldiers were interviewed -for a 1972 report prepared for the office of the Special Assistant for the Modern Volunteer Army. The interviews BEWARE of rings presently being disclosed that "The overriding complaint at the end of their sold at Nor-Wood Stationery! They tour is the lack of career train­ ing," and "Relatively few end are not the oTficialy designed their first term with a belief that Baruch Class Rings. they have improved their civilian career potential via skills train­ 1m KiltiuG Qefi Scholastics has been contracted ing." It is obvious that nowhere ir> to hold Ring Days on campus the volunteer military recruit­ ment system is there an oppor­ Cnim^ Lottie offering low discount prices in the tunity for potential recruits like- A MEW FiLIVI BY Jack Reed to learn about the very near future. realities of military life, including Watch for future notices. the civilian value of their military JOKK GAS?AV€1?5 job training and the true signifi­ cance of the "written guaran­ tee." tlltlKTI* Part 2 — Next issue of Ticker NOW PLAYIN6 Senior Affairs ^pj A UMTED ARTISTS THCATRC ^—j A UMKO ARTISTS THCATRC A film on communal life will bel t 2nd Awt. Committee/ presented by the ' Sociology \ Xolumbki I & Columbia Hat*4tntt . Society on Thursday, March 4, ^as T* 832-4S7D ^SjSj T«> 832-2720 12:15. Room 1323, AV No. 2. at Scholastics 23rd St. UASVOSSET / UABEU Jancholurnpfcr (516)921-SOW / UppsrMontd»r-C201>M4-1«SS \ •P

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