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~.: ..,. ~.- ••. .Vol. '79 No. 11 ':'''''More information for the student" May 1, 1979 ~: .." '
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!:<-: ·· . · . · '. : ~· ·:-·· ·. : ~., ...... '. . ~~.'" _. ·s~ '.'O:0;..' ';:;:: . // sitiOn to Tuition Hike G-rowving
by Don La-ub too. Some people have too much parents of SUNY and CUNY Thethreat ora tuition hike at pride to take financial aid." students, the people who will pay Baruch College and all CUNY In an effort to head off this a tuition increse." :.-" schools intensified this week when .tuition hike, over 4500 students A. study <:onductedby CUNY
.t•.' City University Chancellor converged on' Albany late in indicates that with a $100 increase ,.,... "/. ~; .; ,. :' : . _. Robert Kibbee said a tuition hike March for a rally and demon- in tuition, the university will, in ..,--appears likely. stration. Various. speakers ad- fact, lose approximately 1,500 Mayor Koch and Governor dressed the crowd, among them students. The study also says the r;;~: . Carey both called for. increases of Assemblyman Arthur Eve. (O TAP awards of students with the ..,;- ' .. at least_SlOO earlier inthe year. Buffalo), deputy speaker of the lowest incomes would be increas This increase will make up for a Assembly, and a member-of the ed. ·$5 million slash in the budgets of legislative .Black and Puerto
" .,' ~~>.:'~:~~ .the-city's community colleges. Rican Caucus. -i Charles Stuto, Day Session Stu The Chairman of the Board of "Students are going to have to dent Government President, Higher Education, Harold M. organize politically," Eve said. headed. the group of Baruch Jacobs, feels the increase-will be "You're going to have' to par students at the rally. Stuto said approved by the Board. "I'm ticipate in the political process, there was much talk in Albany t> opposed to it,". Jacobs, said.' and studies that we've made of about the rally. "The spirit was 1::'·,·:' "Many people are opposed to it. the Educational Opportunity definitely there. Everyone was up ~-,. .·Bulif the mayor takes off $5 Programs (EOP) in the State there." According toStuto,. all ;;'::';.;.:,....!TIiHiol1 , w~'11 be forced to raise University system show that less. the politicians that talked to the £c~... . tuition." than ·25 percent of the students opposed the tuition hike. ;:;~... -.' A $100 increase in CUNY EOP/SEEK are registered to. However, Stutosaid they would "..:. ~,i... tuitionwill put tuition for juniors vote." . probably vote "as thev see fit" ~:" .._ . and seniors over the '$1000 per "Now, the system responds. to,::· .once the large group of students =~::~ .. "~~ .'.~. aUu-k~.~.One:.jktucl1·$lUdent . two forms-_af.P9wet,.'~.Ev.~~~:: .". ,lefl. '
~:~:: ;:..t~<··;O ~'~~~_fiaMf_~ . -...... _.'.. :-.- .~~ . , ~"." •.... :." _W'" . .' u· .••..- ' - ,-.-..... "j··'~·sij~t. "'>?P~.; "-:k~:~ '-I';"'~" :;~ '~-; ,~ ?!!!1#i2fCJ;k:· ...... '-c-; ": •••• '-, ".:::' •• ;;;.-'-c.,...... ,,: =-.r.r .::...;;.. r-: ."' • -*t'::::":, .' ..:' '.~::~~=-. L.. job." organized, mobilized, and .' ~ ... r;: - Another srudent , Rafael prioritized, that we can make a Iy. Stuto urges @!~ Baruch students ~., Mendez, feels people in lower-- difference, and that if we do that to participatein this rally. He also income brackets will receive well no one would 'ever consiuer urges everyone to "register to . . ' . R.J. Kibbee Chancellor of CUNY increased TAP awards. He said it raising tuition, but lowering it." vote, and vote so you let your will affect people in the middle legislators know you are out income "bracket more. However, Leonard Shine, a - CUNY crowd. "We are here to prevent here today are representing the there. " he added, "It will affect some University Student Senate vice the loss of 1500 students from thousands more who could not be people in' lower income brackets president also addressed the- CUNY. The 5,000 of you who are here today. I'm speaking of the ~'" . -~ ... - .' s: : ~. ~:. ',; by EdwardE. Scott II must be understood, truth is every second of their lives be On April 26, the former independent of each and every one waging a relentless, ruthless. - Chairman of the Student Non- of ·us. Therefore, an African uncompromising struggle against o violent Coordinating Committee, cannot know that they. are the. backward values of the Stokely .Carmichael, spoke to African. This however, does not capitalist system." approximately 300 students in make them, any nonetheless ioom4 North of the 23rd St. African." According to Mr. Carmichael, ~_.. _,---_ .._-bttHding-; ---~_.- '. -- .- ---. ----He--then---said4hat·-heand his. the capitalist system is unjust- ...... Speaking extemporaneously, fellow 'workers, the members of since it allows one person to own Mr. Carmichael outlined what he . the All Africans People's the means of production in any termed the "backward, reac- Rev.olutionary Party, were here to' given situation. He also -stated tionary, vicious, barbaric and get "The most conscious African that in this unjust system students inevitable doom of the capitalist students and those who realize play an important role. What is l $ system." Describing himself as a that they have a responsibility to the role. students play in the .·'consci6us man," he stated that help alleviate the suffering of the capitalist society? Stokely Carmichael at Baruch his first purpose in speaking at masses oftheir people. (Also), to "The capitalist system uses Baruch was "to fulfill (his) get those who are not conscious students worse than it uses responsibrtity ' to humanity and try to make them ... more soldiers because the job of a irrespectfve of the obstacles 'aware' of their responsibility to student within 'H1e society is to ~ placedin (his) path." humanity." -His final reason for perpetuate and to justify 'the As ,a second reason for his speaking at Baruch was, "To values and institutions of the coming to Baruch, M.r. Car- make everybody think;" given . society. - Therefore. the Page'3 ••.•••••••'••• Student'centerRo"'ry. michael stated that he, "wished to Mr. .Carmichael explained that capitalist system WIll come to . ...-' .. -. '. ~age W~.n's Dunlea~ _collect from among_.you .(the making pe~ple, think in a have the students justify the 6 ••• Volc•• by April 4 F~· Batch students) the' most con- capitalist system was' difficult backward values of. the society Page 7. •••.••••••••• • ••.••.•• Cor.... SCIOUS AfriCan students." MF-;- because the system seeks to ex~ unconsciously. .... p...., •••••••••••••••• ~·~tta~..·.~ue ~ ;~-.: . _Cao1U:chaei')hen" prOCeeded to < • ploit the masses ofthe people. ~e' '.On ~he. is~ue ~f. eco",?mic Pag. J6 ~._ •• • re • •• 8cHVch,Sports,In Turmoil. " .- ." e. ~ ~" ~ .. 1. .' . • ...... : : p '. -:. ,:.1 - .' ·.?:~.emfiiii;:~,~ ~'- ~.rit. r;.urt~er·.s.t~t~.~,'··!n ~~e,}~;~ <.' lneq~hty:t~the'\.WI~ahs.l SOClet~· '.-~ ;S>·?':.< .. ...,at.: ..he·'· ". 'by :, .. ... -t'>. f \ .• • . ~ ~4-'1: . _ it ,. ~ .•" ... { .' - of'. - l A ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ .... >" l' oj;'. ,--'-:'.., .....,...,....,~ .~ t ' ' .. •. . - .. ..' ....1.:1.... ~"lI..:,.~...: ~'I.'I:_1l- 'Mr 'Carm"oI'hae polnte to tlie' • ... •• • - ... _.. '...... '. .. - I _ ~t!:~':'''''''';::''''~'''A:ft·k'3l1~t~~t.::... ~~... ::.:-!.·.":.;.;,-.•. ~~~~a~~·~4U~..UUU":·<- .~::~ ..~'". l'..: .... ~I-~.;.. ~;~.:: '> ., •• '~ ·>,"-C:fWlien:'·.~·AHic~ that is.iD'~fcapiialisisoCiety;uTbeY m:USL ... ~;...~. ' ..... ~:"S9nt~ oa,~J..«tJ.. 1 ~~ .:;i~~~j~5~;:~~ .,~_~,':_:' ~~:.:: '.~.~" ~~.:". _,,~ _t:~·~~_:~~~]7~~··~s~·~ ~u:,~;_~~~~~'~'~:~~ ~.~:c.~.~:~"~:,._~"_.~~~~~~~~~~~~~.\.... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... :.,_ ..:. __ _._ c.; .. .. '. ~ I '-.. .~ ...' .•.... .- ...." II' . • ...... ~ ~ L.~ ,~.. • • , '"" ' -.~.:Lf ~: ~; 4' -,:...... S'.,.. oJ; , . ' .. 'Stokely Carmichael cont, from p. 1 principles in the American to struggle against those who are capitalist system so it will never Constitution: 5entby the enemy inside' our mess with an}' other human being, organizations, inside our com In conclusion, Mr. Carmichael •'The Capitalist system tells us munity to confuse-the masses-of -s.tres.s.ecL.. the imporrance of that all of us are created equal, the people. Here we fight against organization and the part it plays which we are. This one can't them ruthlessly and without in accomplishing the liberation of deny. But while all of us are mercy. the oppressed peoples of. the created equal in the society, some world. - of us are very. very, very, "Thirdly we struggle against . 'Our people must be -"'<-",. '%8,,,,,-"" very ... very rich and the rest of ourselv.es and against the ·-organized. The student has a Lowndes County Freedom concept of "black power. Of He us are verY'; very, very, ... very backward ideals imbued in' us by crucial responsibility in helping Organization, . more commonly has also recently adopted a name .. poor." the capitalist system' and this organize the masses of our called the "Black Panther" party., he feels to be more in line with his "Now to explain how some are struggle against ourselves is just people. We ask that those who are Mr. Carmichael is also respon African heritage. '-'rich and some are poor, what they as ruthless and uncompromising conscious, that is to say, those sible for the introduction of the tell us is that those who are rich, as on the other two levels." who recognize that they must they have 'individual initiative'." Concerning whether or not he discipline themselves to the J.r. Stevens boycott However, Mr. Carmichael believed the capitalist system necessity of struggle and 1-0 come explained that this. idea was in could be salvaged, Mr. Car now to help build revolutionary gets campus support correct. He remarked that those michael showed that he believed mass socialist organizations for who are richer than the rest of us, that only a total overthrow of the the masses of our people." By JEFF GORDON. Forstman and. Utica "have just stolen from us ... capitalist system of government After extending an invitation to Campus Digest News Service blankets. (Capitalism) is an unjust, vicious could satisfy the needs of the the audience to join the All At Princeton University a Although labor unions. have system where those who labor do people. African People's Party. Mr. student protest against been pushing a boycott ofJ.P. not enjoy the fruits of their labor. "I have a responsibility to ~Carmichael put forth a final Stevens resulted in the Stevens products for over two It must be overthr-own." humanity. .. I understand the question to the audience, "Are university discontinuing years, only recently has the purchases of its products. The movement spread to college He then outlined the three types indivisibility of humanity ... you helping organize your of struggle he believed that the boycotters also convinced campuses. that is I know injustice against me people? They are totally administrators at Bates Student activists at Prtn masses had to wage against the is injustice against any other disorganized. They are oppressed College, Harvard,' the ceton, Michigan State. capitalist society. "We do not human being. My responsibility because of disorganization. As University of Pittsburg, and Brandeis, COrnell, Indiana, want you to think that the doesn't even stop when I make long as we remain disorganized Temple to cancel orders for the University of Pittsburg, struggle against the capitalist this force that is perpetrating we will remain oppressed. I will Stevens products. Notre Dame, Georgetown, society is an abstract struggle ... injustice against me stop per live up to my .responsibilities- A similar attempt by. Temple, Bates College, , . in the struggle with capitalism we petrating injustice against me. My The decision is up to you." students at CornellfaUed.-_. G e 0 r g e Was h i n gton struggle on three levels." responsibility to humanity is only Mr, Carmichael is a native of Brandeis University University and Harvard have HO n the first level with gun in Trinidad. He was raised in New .Students convinced its ad- created a stir in protesting fulfilled when I insure that this ministrators . to vote' a pro- the labor practices of the J.P. hand. against those snakes who unjust force which is perpetrating York and Washington D.C~ Mr. try to support this capitalist labor resolution at the J.P. Stevens Company. injustice against me will never. Carmichael is a graduate of Stevens shareholdersuWe've just ~hed what system. There. ruthlessly and ever again, under any condition, Bronx High School of SCience and meeting with its 3,000 shares you could call our sttlikedown withoutmercy, we blow them our anywhere, anytime perpetrate of Howard University. He came of Stevens stock.' cruise ~" says Gene Carroll, of the way of the peoples march injustice against any other human [0 national prominence in 1960 as _ "The campus boycott Is who is. d1r.ecting camp.us,.. to freedom." being anywhere in the world. My one of the founders of SNCC as just one element in a much boycotts of Stevens for· the ' "On the second level, we come responsibility is to overt hrow the well as one of the members of the larger overall international Amalgamated Clothing and boycott effort," reads the Textile Workers Union.. "Target Report." .. Active The reason for the boycott, campaigns to put pressure on urged by labor--leaders, is the the company come from alledgedly unfair and megal rpligious, labor, political, practices of the J.P. Stevens social service, and even Co. \,.> In combating union corporate constituences organization of its plants. throughout the country,"it According to the HTarget THE LAW DEPARTMENT WILL AWARD- continues. Report" written by union Carro.11 admits that leaders, "The J.P. Stevens building' interest in the issue Co. is the worst violator'or on a campus takes time. workers' rights in the Utilted ··Initially there are problems. States. The company has It takes time to build support practiced blatent racist and I 1. THE MORTON WOLLMAN MEDAL IN LAW to the graduating senior of Baruch on a campus." sexist hiring, continued to College who has attain,ed the_highest grades in the study of law; an4l He feels the boycott is ignore health and safety starting to have an effect on regulations, and denied the company. "They've cut workers their right to their prices all over the unionize." 2. THE ANDREW J. COPPOLA PRIZE to the graduating senior of the Baruch School of country," Carroll says. -. , The report claIms Business and Public Administration who has applied for admission to a law school and has "Sales are up but profits are "According to te most recent demonstrated both an outstanding ability in commercial law and potential, for success in law down." available data, the company -'- . J.P. Stevens, he says, is pays its workers as much as t.. school study. "dumping" its products on !i.-percent less than the r the market by making low- average national wage for profit mass. sales .to In- factory workers.. '. State and stitutions. tederal tnspectors have found ALL BARUCH COLLEGE GRADUATING SENIORS WHO HAVE COMPLETED AT On one hand, Carroll says, cotton dust levels in several LEAST THREE UNDERGRADUATE LAW COURSES AT BARUCH COLLEGE the company claims it is not ofStevens plants to be up to 12 PRIOR TO-THIS SEMESTER ARE INVITED TO APPLY. beinghurt by the boycott. But times higher than standards on the other hand they closed recommended by, the a plant, laid off workers and Occupational Health and blamed the closing on the Saftey Administration.:" boycott. J.P. Stevens otten sends an The boycott is' made dif- official to a campus where a ficult by the fact that only 3C5 boycott is being organIzed to percent of the J.P. Stevens deny ,the charges made by are sold retail. The rest are union officl8Js APPLICATIONS, WHICH MUST NOT BE SUBMITTED NOT LATER THAN May 10, sold as unflnlshed products to When Carroll' visits cam 1979, ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT- manufacturers. And the puses, he Investigates LA\\" DEPARTMENT, BARUCH COLLEGE retail goods are sold under a whether or not the univeralty 46 East 26th Street variety of names. or college is buylng'-~cts Room 541, 5th floor J.P. Stevens retailproducts made by the,J..P., ,Stevens Co. .include . Fine '. '.' Arts. ..He also talks wltb.·audent' ,~~s~ema~er, ~ .. 'i' Utica and leaders- and attemft+· IJtIr .' , , ~ ~et ~.'(IP~.~'U,Uatt the I ; .~ '.'}A.v •• •••••Jt.JJb; ... .1iiS--4i'.'.- , , ,..t. .. ,~ I ••• " ..c.--- '1 __ _ .. _. ~ _ , •._1 ... ·~=:o·.t ~~~ll~.~f~~~~~Y'." .-- ...... A __ ' -~-- l-__ ...... ------__.. ", -- . ~ -:.. , '.. .; . .. ".' ...: _;::i~ ., ;. :....:.~: ..,:'::;.I.~ ~ ~~t.;....,,;.•.~" .- . -~ '~-. ~ ., . ~" .~. . . '.. ' . . ~ " . -- ./ . - " ., . - . '.. -.- ...- ..... " . S~nf"center-l'~Jj-.- Ito-om -Robbe'd •• t ,.- by Mai'y(:unninKham . ,people can get out through them. look for." That's a pretty dismal . At 3:30 p.m. on March 20, a Knowing the man was gone, Mr. thought" Baruch students helping man was. found rifling through Grerra called Peter Kiernan, a people rob their own school. the' desk drawers of the 1.0. student ...... who works at the 1.0. Mr. Guerra's second theory is room, located in the Student room, and told him what hap-· that someone saw one of the guys Center building. pened. Mr. Kiernan immediatly . working in the I.D. room place. came' down and . opening the money in the drawer, and ac- ., .~--- Luis--Gtter~a,a--security guar4-.draw-er-discoverecL$90_00in cash . . cidently. mentione_d:.i.Lin_Itont_oI_~. here at Baruch, was making his missing. The thief had left $25.00 the wrong p~rson. _ rounds of the building and· in checks behind. A report was Because the security guards do discovered the intruder."I found filed with the Security Office, not "have police authority, the guy 'going through the drawers located on the .first floor of the 24 meaning they caiuiotarrest or . -1 . like he owned the place. When' I Street building, at 4: p.m. '. detain someone just because they asked what business he had there, Two weeks prior to this incident, have reason to believe he was he said he was-looking for his I.Q.a student had her pruse stolen doing something illegal, it is card. I told him to. wait for from her bag by a man who fits difficult for them to' charge someone in charge to come down the description of the man who is people unless they commit the act and asked him for some iden- thought to have robbed the Ld, right before the guard's eyes.Mr. .rificatien." The intruder then room. The girl had recognized the Guerra could not know money jumped up and after pushing Mr. man as a student who had been was in those drawers and since he Guerra ran out of the room and attending Baruch in the fall '78 did not see the man take anything, asked the student security person semester.·She believed he had all he could do was ask for some seated near the exit to . the 17 been asked to leave the school identification and . then .withold Lexington Ave-building if she had because of trouble with .other the man for trespassing if he were seen anyone run by. She replied, st udents. She has since seen the not a Baruch student. Maybe Carl Aylman Director of StudentCenter UNo." He then ran upstairs hoping man in the building. ' what we need is security to be to find the man mingling with Mr. Guerra has two theories given more power to act in about 165-175 pounds. He has a -description is of aman believed to other students. He had no'luck about the robber, "That guy, the sit U ~ t ions Iike. the above, thin face with long sideburns and have committed these crimes and there either. He then realized way he's been operating here I hopefully preventing more from a long goatee. He was wearing a is not yet formerly accused. No theat while the emergency doors believe he has inside help because occuring. - black leather coat and sporting a students making civilian arrests are locked from the outside they he knows where to go, and what The intruder was described as short afro. please. are left open from the inside, and time to go at. He knows what to black male, height 6'-6 '2. weight Let me make it clear this Colleges turn to maioradvertising CUNY has been plagued by University. posib1llty of a lowering of a sagging academic These schools and others academic standards tol at .campaigns to help attract students reputation as well by the hope that the decline of tract students, or the in institution of tuition -- CUNY student age people, the 18-24 stitution of more vecationally . Campus Digest News service' naturally in even more used to offer free classes. year-olds, affects lower, level oriented classes replacing the' Hlgh school'students- are trouble. . Enrollment at CUNY has colleges. Some prestigious tradltional,scholarly traditionally bombarded with It is the fear of declining sunk from 265.000 to 195.000 schools stUI will have more academic disciplines taught advertising by the armed enrollment· which led the since 1918.· appl1cants than they can use, for teacmng's sake. Services, techntcar. schools, faculty of Ute City University Other schools which have but the lesser colleges.~be. ~ .Pstru,;t:9Pg"r::gr".Y~p~rthoova:. ~".'.~.:~.agesfew.· ·step~d up.advert1s1ng.~the hurt by the decline. ' ...... "'·te. •.adVertistDgof New YQrk.pushto make.. ·.··a .major . Unive~lty of San Francl$Co, . Students will, have an op- One 'groupQJ: prtv~e The alternatives presented According to Advertts1ng St. Johns _ University, .. pOrtunJty to be more selective . eoJleges ~y.. ~e· . weren't much for·tmfschOlar ;" Age', thffProfeSSlooat· Staff ·Col.um·b1'a··· Ul'llve'rstty~''·-. "tn·..·'W!1-e-nr·_· they "-PX;-~"-a,m!-~~--~~~~""'~~.J!r~.,.•':".;~.... :. - unlessycu liked the Navy or 'Cong'ress ' of the . City 'MarYmount--COllege,'Hofatnf colleges'anaunlversftfes-'WfJl ··womeJ'l'.~.e.·TJi..,..~···~--~-~ building television sets at University of New York University, Western State be more' responsive to the increases in enrollment over . home. recently spent $100,000 on a 20 College, Duke University, desires of students. the past few years and . In- But because of the page ad supplement in the Case Western Reserve Some of the fears of creases are projected lor the predicted decline in college New York Times. The is University, and New York educators include the future as well. . enrollment over the next being made available to thirty years. major public virtually all high school universities are beglnningto uppercfassm'enin the· New use the once unheard method York area. of advertising campaigns as The congress knows full well. well that if declines in ., :Many colleges find that enrollment continue, many of NEED TUTORING OR TRANSLATING? relytngon reputation to at- its members 'will ~visit1ng tract students isn't good the unemployment line. enough anymore. The PSC supplement Declining enrollment Is high11ghted each of the, 18 particularly 'unaffordable in CUNY campuses. some this era of Proposition 13 tax professors and course of scares. The pursestrmgs eto ferings. it was hte first time the state coffers are getting the untverstty advertised as a We offer expert tutoring in LSAT, MeAT,· tighter. Private colleges..are .whole. . Statistics, Accounting, English, Physics, ~ . Prepare JUNE 9TH The Chemistry, History, French, Spanish.. '. all NOW 40·Hour subjects, all areas, all level~ for the GRE Course TRY US, WE DELIVER! Classes Begin Tues.. Eve May 8th • 10 Pour-Hcur Sessions .' • Unlimited~Use of Math-Lab ~'; :.; .. -:..• ~~rt.QualifiedTeachers· . Columbia University Tutoring Agency . 1~sTA~i·YfE&t.witH·COllFIDEIICE ---. " r 'J • :- ..... :..... 206, East Hall ""., BROOKI ~NTESTPREPARATioN CENrER Un~v-e-mty._---~~ , ' .. ",-,.--..-;-- .~_._.~ Columbia .. . • .• 01'.. f; ; ~ ~i·W'ietJiJality;GR~·Pl'ogram"l.'.Ne8!~ooktY~~lIe~ , ...... ' :.; ... • :. I/O •• ',. :. • - -.' •• ••.• • ._-" _. •• Telephone: 280-2394"'··','· .~ .. 1 a!.• . :~ ' •• ~ _ ....-4' ' " ,,' :.::.. . 'p~~ • '--;. • .' .' .1·· -..... ; '. "'c:-'.' ...,. ',' .-'.. '.;.>.. 't'i' - *":. Backgammon Tonrnameot b,- Alonzo F. Cobb. Jr. I . . b)' Steven A. Lias The final match between David Ori April 5. 1979, Dr. Larry the development of demand eliminate much of the potent ial On Friday, April 6, the Student and Howard was played on Chemerine, an economist with the models. salary models by oc error in ih planning are r0 Center Program Board held its Carole Woodroffe's set. This I.B.M. Econornic : Resear-ch cupation. and growt h model v. continually track the forecasts, third semi-annual backgammon match consisted of a 7-point series Department. spoke on the func tracking down and weeding out tournament in the Alley Lounge of games, with the use' of the lions and responsibilities of Economic forecast s are based errors, and t o hav c extremely ofthe Student Center. doubling cube, which was played economic forecasting in an In on econometric models. which an: d ct a ilcd planning. so that With the loan of backgammon fight down -to the wire. With a dustrial society. statistical techniques. primarily variances and errors can be sets from the 212 Community score of 3 to nothing in Howard's Dr. Chernerine', ~a native of regression t ech n iq ue s , t'or detected immediately. Brooklyn. IS presently. the predicting future act ivit y. Tt1~ Till.' major rca-on for U~1Ilg. manager of the economic research economic research department "model- is t ha: thl.'y art' ihc bcx: department at l.B.M. In July of runs models for the L'.S. method ft)~ t'orcca-ring. Model ... this year. he will take over as the economy. major world tr adc arc u-c tu l fo r d et e r m i n i ng chief econo mi s t at Chase coururies. and I. B.\1. product t'oreca ... 1 accuracx , tor cvaluating ?" Econometrics Associates. Inc.. an demand. The model ... for the U.S. a lt e r nai iv c -ccna r iox, for economic consulting firm. and major trading- nation- ... include maimaining internal convistcncy The functions of t he economic short term model ... -quanL'rl~ (the~ an: capable of duplication). research depart ment iriel udc models-for forccast i ng t\\() for incorporati ng all dev clop ... making forecasts of the conornic years ahead. long term rnodelv-e menr-. including -uch thing- as environment and its consequences annual models-for forcca-t ing -' -," .•", _~_''''_ • .:t .. :. '._"'_-_~_""'-~. _ ,-.r.'I C -M.'A _.. _ " :.. ~ -.:- r~- .. ~·&·4·C-I,C . - >• ~~'-"7r P_~'-~"""-:-~"-''''''~~~''''1'I"':-.-...... :;J..-...... ~,. -: ·t...~~., ...... _-.-'-:._~~~...... ~-~ ..~.... 1.._--..."rr~ ~'··~.:f);3 ~ "~"'_I~.CJlII'J!4J6iiIQ'fIM"Sf#i6jP S a4~= a"or .' ~. :?;?~ . .-" ":~8i'~J"'-" '. ,.'.t"ile rldier . . /'ii;~~~~t~~ >";":"-'."""""",-.~ ", f ... .. , • • .. • r •, .. , • '., r • ..• • r ~ .,. ~ ',.~. "or. '.I- ~ ..... l' "'.' .:;"!: • J'" ·~:·PoBli~·'·Ro~i~i.···· ,.....~ ' •. ,6 ::.' ...... ,:. Financial and Registration Dates PI ALPHA ALPHA NATIONJ\L HONORARY SOCIETY FOR PUBLIC AFFAIRS Do You Wear --- -_. -t979i80"'financial aid forms AND ADMINISTRATION are now available at the Financial Aid Office located at A lications are now bein , '~-- 155 'East 24th Street. ·-2nd solicited for membership' in floor. t he Baruch College Chapter of Here's a!l effective new ~ye-exerciseprogram that• can Pr-ase bring your bursar the National Honorary Society produce astonishing results in a v,ery short time. .. receipt. Pi Alpha Alpha. Membership is open to undergraduat-e The Bettervision Eye Clinic is Aldous Huxley-Nobel Author seniors, including. those who now offering a program of eye "My vision was getting steadily worse, The original calendar had even with greatly strengthened. glasses. have graduated this past exercises that can safety correct summer registration con most cases of poor eyesight - so To my dismay I realized. I was going eluding ori '3 Friday, which Spring, with an overall un- that glasses or contact tenses blind. On the advice of my Doctor I dergraduate average of 3.2 are' no longer needed., Originally decided to trv the Bates Method. There would have precluded evening was an immediate improvement. After registration. A Frida)" and a similar average ,in their developed by Dr. William H. Bates only 2 months I was able to read clearly public administration major. of the New York Eye Hospital. this without glasses. Better still, the cataract registration would also have method has been widely used by the Undergraduate juniors arc which had covered part of one eye for prevented timely delivery of Armed Forces. schools. clinics. arid over 16 years was beginning to clear up." eliaible if t hev have an averazc class rosters, etc. Therefore. ~ - ~ thousands of private individuals. for the summer 1979 registration' , of at least 3.5. including i 5 the treatment of: Rev. Frederick A. Milos, -M.S. hoursin rheir major. "By following the simple exercises given dates are being changed to: • nearsightedness in this program, I have completely Membership is open to Tuesday June 12th • farsightedness recovered my vision. Now I can read for graduate students who have long periods without my glasses." Wednesday ! June 13th • astigmatism completed 24 credi t hours wi l h Thursday June 14th • middle-age sight Ron Moore-Technician an overall average of 3.5. ., I originally went to the Clinic to deliver' Summer classes will start as For many years it was thought that some equipment-and ended. up trying Submit the enclosed form 10 poor "eyesight was just bad luck. or originall~' scheduled on June their eye-exercise program. I am near Dr- David Bresnick, Chair somethingyou inherit from your parents. sighted. and have worn glasses for 15 18th. person, Department of Public Scientists now know that most eyesight yrs. In just 3 weeks after starting problems are caused by accumulated the program, my eyesight has already Administration by May 1. stress and tension-which squeeze the PEPSI-COLA BICYCLE improved to the .point where lean now 1979. eyeball out ·of shape. and affect the drive. do business. and watch T.V.-all MARATHON muscles that do the focusing. The result without my glasses!" is the eye cannot form a clear image. and the world appears to be blurry. In people extrinsic muscle To all Baruch students who Election Dates over 40. the natural aging process is also are interested in pedaling a an important factor. " bike for Baruch' College. W.e No matter what are forming a group to ride on Please be advised that the your eyesight.probleRl Ma~' 26th and May 27th in the' Senate Elections Committee the Bates Method can help you. bicycleinarathon. All who are approved in its Iast meeting This is a health care program, and will benefit interested and would like more the extension of 'the following _~~~ry~fI,t!.~~Q,Jl:t.lJq,y!~ it,~_,., infQrmatiori,jJleaseget Tn deadlines: children", adufts,and~seniors. touch with Tony Cortez. Rm. -DECLARATION OF It is important to understand that 318, 24th St. Bldg. or call 725 CANDIDACY & glasses do not cure a visual problem. 4433. All are invited: Teacher. SUB-MITTAL 'OF They are simply a compensating device -like crutches. In fact, glasses usually Students and Baruch Per REFERENDA make the condition worse. Because they sonnel. APRIL 24, at 4:00 p.rn, make the eyes weak and lazy. a minor "-. Six extrinsic musdls .problem often develops into a lifetime of , "control'tile shape IiMI DATE: Mal 26th, 12 noon -BALLOTS WILL BE wearing glasses. mowement of the "",. to May 27th 12 noon. MAILED The Bates Method corrects poor This program has been speciaHy TIME: 10:00 A.M. MAY 8. at 11:00 a.m. eyesight by strengthening the eye designed for the individual to exercise PLACE: 72nd Street off 5th -MUST BE RETURNED muscles and relaxing theeyeball. You do at home. Written in simple IIQD-tee! - .. Avenue BY simple easy exercises that increase your language. it giv~ YOU, ... t":ri-"b:::~: focusing power. eliminate eyestrain. and you need toregam..Wi". !_ .~ ADDMISSION: Free " MAY 22., at 9:00 a.m. bring your eyesight back to riormal. in just l/: hour a day: iIIostaatIiI You do not have to ride for 24 .Also please note that all complete step-by-step instructions" .... Because the Bates Method deals with special charts. and displays to .~ ____...... hQurs. The 24 hours a~ fuollr=------.Jitu.d.e.n.u~~ihing--lJll...... :..r.un..-hl:r...... ---I_-tb~~!ISl4;-~HUJe----G;~yo:~-e~~~-_yCro-Imm:nqrid_]~igr'1~;:'JrrnryfI'OJ~mr your to complete the distance .president, who are over 28 problem. you can expect to see a definite is fully guaranteed and there's nothing . improvement in as little as 1 or 2 weeks. 'more to buy. you choose. You rest when years of age, will be permitted Even if you have worn 'glasses all your 'you want•. etc. , ~ to file a declaration of can life-things will become clearer and ~ clearer. and you will have flashes ofgood By /ollowlng thl. program, ",," Baruch's Goal 100 miles (it didacy. soon be to see vision" . .as yougothrough theprogram. able clearly w'thout will not take 24 hours to Since the age requirement is these flashes become longer and more glasses. Its up to you. Ordering the i~to Bates Method can be one of the best complete) pending the opinion from frequent ... gradually blending decisions you ever made, So do it now counsel, should they uphold permanent better'sight-at which point We are, going.. ro iarrange "a tE~~!~r~i~~s..~r~,~~}_o~~ger ne_~~ssa_ry. before you get sidetracked and forget. "-he '~lge-"limitation~- -a-nT .. .Fill..-oue-the-order--couponr-ettach'your future date to meet before the check for $9.95 plus $1 for postage and declaration of candidacy for We usually find that people whose race. Please gel in touch with eyesight is not too bad can return to handling, and mail it to ustoday! me as soon as possible. The the position of President filed 20/20 vision in about a month. Even if bv a student who is 28 years of your eyesight is really poor. within 2 If you hawe any questions ,..anltng more the merrier. this Pl'OII'am, pte_ cd us at age or over will be invalidated. to 3 months vou should be able to put away yourglasses, once and for all. Read (415) 7&3-1191. Our qualified operator wHl be glad to ,ou. I Please let the students be these case histories: lie" Bette Schwartz Personnel aware of these' c..hanges by 475 5th Ave. "686-7106 --~------The Bates Method can marka turningpoint inyour life- Accounting Clerk, Night, School allowing, if possible" some reasonable space in your better eyesight without glasses or contact lenses. The Students with 9-12 credits " program. guaranteed. Try it for 30 days, ~d ifyou're $200-$225 medium. THANX! is not fully 'satisfied, return it for an immediate refund.: ..,' E CI·· PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY You, are invited to. an n Bettervlslon ye tmc Iro'd-~ctory Program on Pacific Building, Siddha: Yoga and Meditation Overseas Jobs-summerI year round 16th & Jefferson, in Room 114 (24th St.) on Europe, S. America, Australia, Oa~land, CA 94612 i Asia" etc. All Fields. $500;.$1200 Thu~~y, ~ay 10th, ~tween Allow 1 to 2 weeks for- delivery. , J .. monthly. Expenses paid. Sight add6~ . Q residents -must 'sales ,til. ~"""L ... '" ,-,.,.#', .. - . Paramanan~a t'TATE·' c; ~ 12':2:00: 'Swanii: ~ . -.....~ ..... -...- '" .9 -~itiie:~e~ ~rk seeing., Free' info-write: IJe-..Box: y Asau:am will 52-NC, Corona Del Mar" CA92625 . _. -- . . ~ . . speak and a s~iaI~v.ideo&ape , .- - - . ..~ ~," ~ ~ Jf'~ -.,- . ." - ." '...... '• • s >: _ .. • _. _ -. • ...., o' "'illitesbown. , ~-a..';"":l6 .. :.:...... 1a~"" _,...... ~...... _ ...... -.-:. ...~ ...... ~ "It-'" :-"t'lt'''' ~ ~ _?--.:r 1lIrJGa _41:_ e ~ _ ~ _ _ ."... ' ..=P." _ .• ,...... ~.,.&...... ...... : - .- Women's Voices: Birth Control" by April Dunleavy .protect herself from getting even teel it. And almost every exclusively from taking the pill. If way. For the 50-75 percent of the Unlike forty years ago, there pregnant. woman can use it. It is ap the woman has latent cancer cells women who find the device an are several methods of birth One of the first methods that proximately 95 percent effective already in her body, the pill may effective long-term method -of control available to men and was a \' a i I a b lew a s the among women who use it every activate those cells. Because of birth control, it can't be beat. An women today. There are no prophylactic, or condom. It is an time they have sex, provided it is this, many doctors and clinics do 'I.U.D. IS inexpensive, a hidden longer laws preventing single extremely effective birth control used properly. It also is com a complete medical history. Ifa' method. of birth control. but women and women under the age device and the onlv one that pletely devoid of side effects. It is woman has a history of cancer in requires C} woman to check for her of majority from obtaining" protects the wearer from venereal ideal if a woman does not have her family, her doctor may strings periodically. contraceptives. There are clinics disease. Condoms are usually sex frequently. It can be inserted suggest .an alternate form of all over the country, many of made of very thin, yet strong up to three hours before In contraception. Tubal ligation IS a surgical which offer their services for free rubber and fits over 'the length of -. - . tercourse. if the couple does not I.U.D.s, or inter-uterine device, process where a section of the or flexible prices. In this column, an erect penis. Many have a want it to interrupt the flow of come in many shapes and sizes. Fallopian tube IS removed and I will examine "the methods resevoir tip at the end to collect love-making. The LU.D. IS inserted into the then the doctor ties the end of the available. In the next issue, I 'will "ejaculated semen and to prevent One of the most widely used uterus, usually during a woman's severed tube. This procedure is a look at a modern birth control the condom from bursting. If 'it . forms of contraception IS the period when the cervical.opening permanent method of birth dink. does not have this feature, the birth control pill. It is a chemical 'IS enlarged, by a physician or control and may result in about a There are many different kinds man must leave some room at the mix of the hormones estrogen and family planning nurse prac- four day stay in the hospital. A of birth control systems. They end or the force of the ejaculation progesterone..Through a com t itioner, They are made of various newer met hod called the serve to block one or several of can break the condom. Used plicated process, the pill "tricks" materials, usually plastic, but laparoscopy technique IS shor- the reproductive processes In alone, the condom IS about 90 a woman's body into thinking it's have been made from steel, t emng the time spent 1Il the various ways. There are about six percent effective. It IS strongly pregnant. This way no eggs are copper, and brass wrapped In hospital and the expense of different ways to prevent irn- suggested for use in conjunction released from the ovary. A silk. Abour ]0 percent of all voluntary sterilization. In this pregnation: with a vaginal suppository, woman take... a pill a day for 2] women who have I.U.D.s inserted technique, two small incisions are (I) Avoiding intercourse during cream, jelly, or foam. These are days. After she rakes the 21st pill. e xperrence "spon tancous ex-made through the tubes which the those periods when an egg may be chemical sperrnicides that kill any she stops for ... ('\ en days and has a pulsion'. This is when the uterus surgeon cauterizes closed. This fertilized (abstinence), sperm that accidentally escape rnenst rual period. Many women forceably expels the device into techniqueis even being used on an (2) Keeping sperm from entering from the condom. Thev arc find that their flow is lighter and the vaaina. There IS no way to out-patient basis or only requires ~ . the vagina - entirely (condom) cheap, easy to jret , and have no shorter and [hey do not ex predict if it will happen and it a day's stay at lhe hospital. This (3) Keeping sperm from entering chemical side effects. And they're perrenee se\ ere cramps. It I ... often happens during a woman's process IS permanent and IS a the servical opening and uniting t est ed for saftv by the govern approximatcly 99 percent cf period when her cervical opening major step for a woman. It 111- with the egg-- "In the uterus ment , The disadvanrazes--of usinc f'ecrivc. if they usc t he pill IS . enlarged. They arc not sures 100 percent effectiveness, (diaphragm), (4) Stopping a "rubber" is that the man musr regularly and do not miss raking suggested as an ideal birth control bur a woman should carefully ovulation (birth control pills), use a new one each time he repeats rheir pill for. two days or more. system for a woman who has consider her alternatives before . (5) Preventing the ovulated egg :he sex act and must put one on There is no guarantee that rhe pill frequent vaginal infecrions. Side having the operation. from reaching the uterus (tubal Jefore entering rhe woman. will be effect iv c at all if a woman effects are common with LU .D.s. I ligation), (6) Preventing the does not take them properly. Many women suffer from Clearly. a woman has many implantation of the egg In the THe diaphragm is a rubber ring There is a controversy raging bleeding, strong cramps, and options when considering birth uterian wall (LU.D.). There are that fits over the cervical opening rhat the pill causes cancer. To heavy menstrual flow. However, control, Next week, I will discuss other forms of birth control, such and keeps sperm from entering date, there IS no evidence that the I.U.D. is 97 percent effective where these methods are available as coitus interruptus, rhythm the uterus and uniting with the proves that a woman got cancer and does not cause cancer in any and how to get them. " method and vasectomy for men. eg$. The soft rubber dome holds a Abstinence IS the only 100 small amount of spermicidal percent sure way that a woman cream or jelly against the cervix will not be impregnated. There which kills the sperm. The Military Leaders Call are no side effects (although there diaphragm IS fitted so that any is some dispute about that) and it. sperm surviving the, spermicide Resumption of Draft Opinions is perfectly safe. However, many cannot get by. Each diaphragm is By JEFF GORDON fair, and counterproductive people do not find this method fitted indi vidually after a pelv ic Campus Digest News Service to the best interests of the acceptable. So a sexually acnve examination. If the diaphragm Army." Matter woman musr find another way ro fits properly, the wearer does not The Army, Air Force, Navy Other opponents of the and Marines are spending a draft include Lew Allen, Jr., Campus Digest News Service lot of money on sUck the Air Force chief of staff Journalists will have to be recruiting campaigns, but and Thornas B. Hayward, the careful of what op1n1ons they they are not finding enough chief of naval operations. express while they work on a takers to make them happy. Chief of Staff Bernard W. story - because those The 1979 Awards Ceremony, As a result, mllitary Rogers was one of the opinions may come back- to leaders are call1ng for the sponsored by the Committee on Prizes, Scholarships, mllitary leaders who have haunt a journalist, dUMP' a resumption of the milltary vocally supported resumption libel case. and Awards, will be held on Wednesda}', June 6th, at 7fP.M. draft. As the Senate Armed of the draft. Rogers, though, The Awards Ceremony is part of the annual commencement ~ Forces committee took " proposed . a less stringent ~ -- - _. co exercises. If you are interested in and qualify for an award tearrmony In past weeks draft than some of his Ul i:L 1 .... , '-,U'l;; ~ Supreme Court voted 6-3 to contact your department or school. concerning the draft, the collegues. conflict- between opponents force libel defendants to A list of awards can be found in the Rogers calls for the draf and proponents" of the ting of up 100,000 men a year disclose the opinions and College's Handbook and Catalogue. selective service has heated and giving them six months of thought process they had A more descriptive list is available in Room 527, 26th Street, up. active tra1n1ng. The men while handling a story and every day after 3:00 pm. College students have of would then be placed in the exercising editorial. fered some of the most fer Army's ready reserve, which judgement. vant opposition to the draft. has been- depleted. A coalition of anti-draft He predicted that an Army J ournal1sts on all levels an-a opponents, called Students draft would encourage men to in all the media will now be for a Libertarian Society, has "enlist in the other milltary held accountable not only for been in Washington D.C. branches-so the Armed what they write, but what lobbying against the draft. Services would benefit as a they think as well. LIBERAL ARTS AND BUSINESS INTERNSHIPS The group claims members whole. from over 100 colleges and The Army, in particular, 9 varied positions available for students high schools. Group chair Liberal interpretors of the "faces serious morale and First Amendment fear the in the following areas: man Tom G. Palmer told Tbe discipline problems.. In W.eb'nlion Post that the ruling will have a "ch1Wng" Europe, where a large per effect on the" editorial • Quantitative Analysis - I position draft 18 reminiscent of lite in centage of Army"troops are • Psychology / Sociology - 2 positions Nazi Germany under Adolph freedom 'of jown4llsts. But centered. troops are finding it Walter J. Brennen Jr., one of • Statistics - 4 positions HiUer. d1ff1cult to live on their There, Palmer told the the dissenting justices, • Urban Planing - 2 positions salaries. disagrees. " Post, "If you couldn't serve The Stan and 8tr1pea, an Internships made available by: the state with a rifle, you authorized newspaper for served it with a shoveL" Metropolitan Transit Authority servicemen, reported that a Not an military leaders feel m~jority of Army men in . "Since a joumal1st cannot Apply: the draft is necessary to Europe abused drugs. work without such" internal BARUCH INTERNSHIP PROGRAM bolster the mWtary forces. Army officers have quleUy thought processes, the'oilly 315 P.A.S. Room 1235 CllffordC. Alexander, s«, the indicated that a draft might way this aspect of the Army Se.cretary~told·thePost th~ q~ty ~p8 No Resume required.. upgrade ot editorial'process can be I "To: enact' a etra:tt, I believe, would" ~ be > 'un- unnecessary, ,~~~~ ~i:a~~¥@ ..Ul~.~':~a~:~~J ...... - -__ ' ._._ 4...... : _ ·• ·_~· '-•. ""~ _ '" :~..'~'.1179.. . !!"''' -.. ~. Tile Ticker ;:;~ i"~ : , • .- I,'X .. ~ ~ ...... , ....., 4 ~ •. ~ , I , ~ , II •, , , I 6 I "'., J/ , ...... 4" ..,.. •. .r..1 ... ·~I4--e-·1 ~~.'''' I I I I I '# •. ~ • ~ .... 6,' ,...... , ,. , If .. ,I If .. J ,. , ,. ; , ,. r ." , " ." ._ , ... ~ , , , , .. s " I , • , ' .. ' ; by Gina Pera .... When a job market forecast picture isn't quite that simple. may open up for graduates who more growth than ever. say about speci fie jobs in. your '.' hits the headlines, it tends to seem Within almost every field, job can bandle new methods of legal Of course, it's impossible to field. The federal Bureau of as black-and-white as the page it's growth and job crunches exist practice. And so on. predict exactly what will happen, Labor Statistics produces a printed on. New lawyers face a side by side. If you have a strong On the other hand, if you're but t eachers journals and f" . , number of publications that can long, hard search, the news yen for a field that looks tight, the headed for a career .that ", professional associations can be helpful guides. Many are reports declare, A dozen' ap solution is not to abandon ship currently booming, it'<, not yc: often provide inside information a vai lable in your cam pus plicants appear for every job in for a different career; but rather time to relax. Find out which jobs about future- trends. It pays to placement center or library. ' journalism-and computer to locate the key growth area in in the field may not hold Job Outlook Communications for government funds, or locating Science Journalist. More Technical Writers Needed alternate vourccs such a- local New Specialties Replace . $8,000-$10,000 P The mind-boggling concept of business donation- or major Old Computer Jobs Newspapers, magazines, book Here's a look at the hiring. black holes in space ... ehtical grants made available by cor From the mom-and-pop publishers, radio and TV stations, prospects and average starting issues in genetic engineering ... porations. grocery to the doctor's office, and some private companies hire salaries for 18 of the most environmental causes of cancer, A love, of the arts, sound Iower-pri ced compute r s . are journalists. Competition is popular college-level jobs: The' sheer complexity of topics business sense, and courscs in appealing. to businesses of every especially stiff for newspaper The Ratings: X- Prospects, such as these has boosted the statistics, accounting, mar~eting kind. As a result, the market for reporters. Excellent, G- Prospects demand for skilled technical and labor-management relations computer-related jobs is ex Good, H- May Have To wri t ers who can translate are good qualifications; larger periencing both rapid growth and Marketing Researcher, Hunt Some, P- Prospects ! equations and lab results into museums' and companies, change. $11,000-$15,000 X Poor readable pr\ls~ for both the howeyer, often want buvinev. New products and services Manufacturing companies, scientist and the public. administration or law graduates. geared s peci f ical ly to the advertising agencies and in The federal government em Several schools, i ncl udi ng problems of smaller firms require dependent research organizations have largest number of marketing Actuary. ploys a large number of technical UCl A and the Univervity of more programmers, designers and researchers. $9.300-$12.000 X writers a.id editors in such areas Wisconsin at Madison, offer analysts, plus many new com Majority work for insurance as agriculture, health and space program" in arts management puter specialists. For instance, the Medical Technologist. companies. Prospects excellent exploration. Especially in demand similar in structure and course "network specialist," an $10,400-$10,800 G for those having strong math by the government are writers and contor-t to the master's degree in engineer-scientist, 'designs and Most work in hospital labs; others background and passing at least editors to prepare manuals and busine,s administration. UCLA's operates a collection of small hired by independent· labs, clinics, two actuarial exams before training aids for military weapons program i.., probably the largest in computers that can function public health agencies. graduating. and equipment. the cou.ury , although almo-t 30 independent Iy or be hooked up as The most promising future, colleges now train art-, exccutiv e-. one big unit to take on tougher Rehabilitation Counselor. however, lies with industry. Most curriculum" ev en include an jobs. $10,400-$14.000 G Reports to s r o c k h o lde r s , in t er n s hip \\ it han art" Another growing specialty is ., Majority work in state and local proposals for funds to conduct a organization over the ---,-,.._------,.~- rpnnq$,-' ~ .'V" -- ••,';' ••• -~. :...:.... ::..: " "'. "'-: -; '" ., ...... , .. .- ';- ' ~ ...... - , _ ,,'...... _ .~ •• _ " ~ ... '- 4- __ .-._ ••-_ ~~ ~~~_. ~ .. ... wl ..... - •••- ..... - .,.,...... • ,~ w·· ..... ' ..- ... -.-¥ . ~ ~~ -_ -.-- -._- - _~-~ -_ - - ._--- _. Page 8 The Ticker'.', ...... :. ...s' " ~ - ",. rial Eviction Notice to students Once again, students have been mislead by their peers and ad ministrators t-hrough the use of the Student Center Survey. The survey was to a certain extent an accurate account of student wishes concerning the use of the student center space. However, the survey refrained from. asking students their opinion on the amount and use of lounge space within the college. This serious omission leaves a questionable aurlon' the validity of the survey when using it to express student views on lounge space. Yet. this- survey is the evidence-presented by Director of Student Center Operation Carl Aylman, when his proposal for the . , reallocating of Student Center space and the relocating of student government and the student media offices, to create more open - . lounges for' I Martin McDowell ...... Editor-in-Chief Sa~dy Jacolow ...... Managing Editor Edward E. Scott II...... Senior Editor Keit.h Alm.odovar Business Manager Amit Govil News Editor Diane Salvatore Arts & Features Editor Ernest G. Fagan Sports Editor Jenea Rubin i ...... Copy Editor Steve Moskowitz ...... Copy Editor Charles AglvS Graphics Edito-r-- April Dunl~avy Advertising Manager Steve Koenig Editorial Consultant News Staff: Arts &: Features Staff: Donald Laub Liz Farmer CUJSeo Mary Cunningham Debbie Jurer W£ON£5DAY Bob Tschudi Brian Warman DUE 70 Freddie Ellis Jr. Maria Marrone 1 Sports Staff: Charles Gaeta Josh Palestine @ 1979 The Ticker Association published biweekly under the authority of.the Ticker Association of Baruch College. Each Friday at 2:00 p.m. is the deadline for campus calendar items unclassified ads, and letters to the editor. Address all communications to The ~~__I) Ticker, Box 377, 137 East 22nd Street, New York, N.y'.-10010. Telephone: 725-7620 \ ~.."'. ;..... '., .-'neTicker' . . .,-...' ...... . .... ' ',.. <' .:: ~:;::::::':::::::::::;:~:::::::;:.:.::::: ":"~'''~:~'':; ~'''''' ·:m~ .\ x·.·.:::~..::':::'~.::~.::~:~.. :--:-::-*::-:::~.".. -. ~ -. ...~~~:-.:.-~~~~~... -..·· ·.:.:.·.·.-:·.·.· .. ~~:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.,,~:=••• ...... •.•.....•...•.••.....•..,.:.:.:.:.:.:.•.••:.:;:.:.:.:.:.::;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:·:·:·:·.·.·.·.·.·:::·:·:·.·.·:·:::·:--::;·.·z.·.··, ~ ..•...... •..•.•.' ~.•.•...... ~ .. .- .... The Tutorial Dilemma\ "Who by Dennis Eddington . The tutorial program at Baruch the problem in such a unique college. A college requires that a .College was designed to help and manner that they leave the student student be able to complete to improve the writing skills of more confused; and out of this college level work when he/she is . students who were inadequately . confusion comes born ,admitted to attend college. Will pay prepared to meet the scholastic frustration. As a result the Nevertheless, if he/she is not. requirements on the proficiency . students reject the class, ignore! performing at a college level, rest's administered by the college the teacher, and insist 'on never programs are set up to help one in the beginning of the semester. returning. obtain the added pr6'ficiency that 'Sentry's "bills?" However, these tutorial is needed. - The tutorial program attempts programs, according to a large to make a serious effort' to im- sch~nother number of students, proved to be Yet, like high by Professor James Pillinger budget organizational bodies prove a student's ability to write inadequacy is present, "rhe quite unsuccessful in their task to having jurisdiction over .the and communicate his/her ideas teacher." Thus, the student In the issue of March 13, 1979, eliminate the writing problems of various clubs and other rstudent the way he/she would want them the Reporter carried an article on most Baruch students. There are becomes aware that if progress is organizations. At the last meeting to be presented. Nevertheless, for page 5 by Winsome R. Henry, several reasons for the tutorial \ to. be made to alleviate his/her of the Board, a budget proposal this to be accomplished there entitled "A Question of Fun dilemma. First, the teachers that academic dilemma then t he was sabmitted by the Day Session must be an overall effort made by solution must come from outside ding-Who Will Pay Sentry's are assigned to tutorial classes Student Government containing the teacher to make him/herself the-school system through some Bills?" I pose as a coun seem to lack even the basics of an allocation for Sentry of ap available to the students. More or form of private tutoring in terquestion "who authorized English grammar. Secondly, proximately. $7,000. However, less, the. teacher has to be a his/her major weakness. Sentry to incur the bills?" teachers do' not take tutorial there was also presented to the serious individual who shows up In its issue of March 14, 1979, classes seriously and they do not The tutorial curriculum at Board conflicting information promptly. As an end result he/she the Sentry front page. had a lead attend classes on a regular basis. Baruch "hal) not proven to be as assumedly emanating from Mr. would win the respect of his/her article entitled "Death." To Thirdly, students feel that they successful as many thought. This Dalo Chin, Treasurer of DSSG students and be assured that they paraphrase Mark Twain, Sentry's waste valuable time and seek is primarily because tutorial and Mr. Charles Stuto, its will perform at their peak. self-proclamation of its demise is private tutors to alleviate their teachers are not looked upon by somewhat premature. President, containing charges and problems. Last, there is no Students who are enrolled In the department as being highly countercharges, little of which specific curriculum that tutorial the tutorial programs feel as skilled or professional individuals I write as a member of the . were within th-e province or classes follow, they just wander though they have been cheated. and therefore do not need a set Board of Directors of the Bernard jurisdiction of the Board, except from day to day. As long as these Not by the program as'rnuch, but curriculum to follow. They just M. Baruch College Association, for those alleging improprieties in problems continue to remain the mainly because they have been the simply wander day to day with Inc., the guardians of the funds the use of funds by Sentry. 1 for tutorial program at Baruch victims of an educational system little ideas as to what should be of the students of Baruch College. one could not approve the $7,000 College seem altogether dubious. that leads them to believe that done next. In"· order- for the We are a not-for-profit cor- allocation until those accusations Most of the teachers that are they were academically prepared ; tutorial program at Baruch College - poration organized under the laws were investigated and determined. assigned to tutorial- classes are to meet college standards. to be successful, there must be of the.State of New York for such Apparently, my fellow Board inadequate and are unable to Students find it very difficult to some sort of modification made purpose. Our ·primary task members agreed wirh my is to see that such funds present or teach the English have completed high school between the department and the . , ::~";;:~ l::c~::::al=_"= ~ language. They come to class not . without eeeryreceivingtbebasics hired .. tutorial. .teachers. Then. .are not 1flisappropriafed·'fhrough . knowing where to start or how. of English -grammar. Despitethe perhaps the problems that most squandering, fraud and the like. and .repOr~.·No .organizationTs When tutors are confronted with previous convictions, students are Baruch students have can be The Board consists of student, authorized to spend allocated a student's problem they tend to again faced with this academic erased from the documentations faculty and administrative student funds until such avoid answering it by the use of mishap. However, this time it is which imprison them 'from a class personnel. An obligation of the allocations are approved by, the """'. ._. ~ rhetoric. athers, try to explain not the high' school but the called "tutorial." Board is to pass upon prospective Board. Prostitution and Modern Society by Miles A. Hintzen Prostitution is defined in any and attitudes. destroy and trample the virginity prostitution. ....,.:.. However, let us return to the ,~. ; . "'. ... -ul-\..Honaq!....1:~ • ·-as--lue---"1.. hiriilfung...of What. is. - -thevrole of the of-these yeungIadies-in-order-te-v-v-Of- course, en the basis af ---eaftter----ar-guments. on the oneself for sexual intercourse". prostitute in human existence? Is satisfy themselves,. they prefer to health factors alone, one can find fa\'orable side of the issue at Although this hiring of oneself is there any useful function which be appeased by the ever- fault with this social behavior. hand. It was mentioned thar some as old as history itself and has the prostitute performs? One can 'comforting prostitute. It is .true Any health book will point out believe that the prostitute is a been seen as an integral part of say that the primary role of the too that the latter's services do the awesome and horrifying deterrent to the acr of cape. almost every civilization, modern prostitute is to foster satisfaction not' bring about any emotional dangers that can. result from Statistics show however, that rape day societies cannot adopt the of sexual desires. Sexual urge is trauma or involvement, which contact with prostitutes. incidents still form a high per same perspectives to fir into t he an essential characteristic of may be more evident ia a sexual Everyone has heard mention of centage of crime in many present social phenomenon, as human nature and as such relationship between lovers. veneral disease and the damaging countries which condone and has been the case in past demands ful filrnent by one means and often fatal effects it can have harbor prostitution. But' what generations. or another. But is fulfilment Judging from what was 0'0 human beings. It is an about the men who can ill-afford through a prostitute the. most discussed we can see that there are. established medical facrthat this marriage fi~anciall\' and desirable and accepted means? countless arguments in favor of disease is contagious and its emotionally and yet are imbued, The social and moral fabric of prost it ut ion . There. is t he primary source is - through in- as is natural, with fierce sexual our present societies has un Many argue that it is not only economic justification proposed tercourse, especially with the desires that need to be dergone tremendous reforms -and desirable but also essential. After by those who suggest that thi~_. prostitute. A man who has sublimated? There must be an revolutions to such an extent that all, they say, without prostitutes profession is the only one contracted this disease from a outlet insome form. But then the what may today be accepted as an to satisfy their sexual desires, available for mariy women with prostitute cart in later years, when prostitute, as was pointed out, essential aspect of man's existence many men would resort to raping poor educational and financial he is married, infect -his wife also. .poses the everpresent threat ofso may have. been in t he past as an outlet! Then there is also the backgrounds who rnust , like depending on how seriously he many medical and social scoffed upon. Nowhere has there argument that not all men can everyone else, earn a living. himself was affected. and what misdemeanors, enoughto justify been such a complete and 'afford marriage with its financial stage of the disease he had ad- the assumption of a negative thorough' revamping of ideas and and o t her commi t rnen t s . Even if it may be justifiable in vanced "toward when he was attitude to beingTnvolved with approaches as in the social issues Therefore, they cannot seek certain circumstances, it certainly treated, if treated at all. If he is one. Here we have an alarming of crime, the family, religion, sex intercourse through marriage, bur is NOT DESIRABLE!! I am not already married. the wife is likely paradox-so alarming that and of course, prostitution. through the professional services condemning prostitution on the to be immediately infected. prostitutes still manage to thrive Thus, we must first of all, of the "call-girl." basis of some ancient, naive, Children have been born mentally despite the danger of veneral appreciate the fact that our ap Then there are those who feel outdated religious philosophy. retarded or with deficiencies and disease which overhangs their proach to this very controversial that it is a' crime to indulge in Rather," my condemnation is abnormalities as a result of .this livelihood, and from which some . and omnipresent facet of society intercourse with the "decent" based on-quite the opposite. 1 feel disease, as it is known to remain honest ones try to protect must be made within the context young ladies who they know and that modern society DOES NOT -in the blood even if externally themselves, . - of__ ~ontemporary . values, ·ideas associate· with; Rather : than NEED and should not condone 'cured; C~nt.,ln n.xtJ~~ -, _. " ..;- ...... ~.'.".:.;.:: :.q The l:icker. .: Ma~ " _ · I 919 ..;.. .. .\>-. ·t:l:~~l . 41·"'.,.., ...... _"... ,.-.,.... ~ ~ ~ •., J P, .;. .. »- ". .. -.. .. • _.• n .• .. .. -. .. .,.~,." ~. .. ,.. ~ " r . - "- '- .... - .... : ...... -,' ~ ,. " ~ · ~· -. ~ ~- - i------. -_._---_._----- . - _. _.._------Allen's.,'Manhattan" Skys "Dreamer" b~' Sandy Jacolon Better .for Sleepers "Manhattan" Woody Allen's by DianeSalvatore . cvcryt hing possible to destroy the latest panoramic. view of life uses. work of such characters por the classic black and white Imagine a two hour long Pepsi trayed by Jane Fonda and Sally imagery of Manhattan as its', - -- - commercial, complete wit h red Field in "The China Syndromc" stage. to deal with a few of its sports cars and silly blond and "Norma Rae." ThL' only troubled inhabitants. women. Imagine "insightful" ~ ~ factor that will keep Icminixt s Issac Davis (Woody Allen) is a scenes of overweight people from worrying is that no one can troubled writer. whose firsr bowling. Imagine plast ic, cliche take any of the one-dimensional, problem is that he can only write characters whose dialogue is less cliche characters seriously. "0 it'" in N. Y. He lost his job as a script meaningfuJand believable than hard to do anything hut laugh writer. His ex-wife is writing a that of recent day comic strips. when Dreamer Says. "Women! book. detailing the more em Imagine~ a Saturdav Nieht Live Sometimes they don't understand harassing moments along their ., spoof on the "Rocky" slory-. anything! ., way to a seperarion. He is also only set in a bowling alley and What Dreamer means, 01 daring a 17 year old highschool imagine that you were supposed course,.. is that Karen doesn't student (Mariel Hemingway) who, to take it seriously. If you can understand that the real tragedy when out on a dare at Elaine's, conjure up somet h i ng as' of life is that he didn't make the r.• has to go home to do homework. ridiculous as Twentieth Century Professional Bowler', Issac's best 'friend, Yak Fox did, \'OU could have created Association, not that she just (Micheal Murphy), whom he feels - Matheson, last seen In "Animal failed to see t hat all I he College House," plays Dreamer, t he ever- characters, including the subt le nick-name for our hero. stereotyped men, were equally by Pat Ciandolfo job In a Manhattan businc-.-, showed ·ambition at work. Yet, I The plot supposedly thickens and insufferably shallow. office. I remember my fir"! day had to contend wi t h bosve- and when Dreamer "tarts his rise At one point, when it look" a, When I first came to Baruch going to work. I stepped onto the people in authority who con- through the ranks of the bowling though Dreamer starts to un- three year" ago, I had graduated train to find the train inhibited by -t ant ly told me what to do. I did world, cheered on by his ever- derstand Karen's feelings of from high school and went people whose faces were covered not li kc t hi-, but I wa- not complaining, cver-rn isundcrsr o- neglect, he turns to Harry, who straight to college. I had not hy the Daily .Vews or The .'\·ew qualified nor did I have a good ad. but ever-loving girlfriend, advises. "What are you looking cx perienccd what life wa- about York Times. I did not hav c any education !O do otherwise. Karcn , portrayed by Susan for,. sympathy?" Th is , one or knew \"hat lite had to offer. I reading material on me. ,,() I lell For two and a half years, I Blakely. But her higgest corn- -upposcs, is t he myth of the male \\a .... \ery rrotcc;ed Q: thL' 1i1 awkward. 'cnsed the people \\orked earning a good salary petition i\ an aging bO\\'!er friend / friendship. One can oniy \\Ofr~ qilUrllHl known a. .... ",dl\.)ol.·· ; r..ne\\ I \\a, ne\\ ;0 [hL' \\orl--ing L1niil \.me day rn: \\orld fell to of Dreamer'". Harry (played by about lh~ v"Titer who thoughl had [0 find \,)ut \..hal lilL' wa" \\ orld. r ieee'. I bL'gan qUL'"tioning \\hat I Jack Warden) relives his..;omeonc would hclic\e thi...,. (II'" aboul, .... 0 I went to exrl\,)[e thL' I ...,oon hecame familiar \..ith m: had c'\[!crienccd outside the \val\-'; dream qf greatness through the not true, i" it?) \,)uhide world. \\orking en\ironment, I \"a..., now \)t 'I.:h\.)ol and of my place in young boy. If "Dreamer" has a About one hour into thc moviL'. I thus lOok a kave of absence a participant ot the working 'lKiety. I kneW what the bu"iness' lo\e story. it i,,; between these two, ii'S ea,,;y to prcdict what will from th~ school and obtained a world, earning a weekly ...,alar). \\ orld \\a .... ahou!, hut I did not complete with \'jolin, music and happen. As Drcamer gOe" off to kllo\" \" hat I \\ a .... about. I had profile "hots of Man and. Bo~ in more glamorous victoric..." ~arell Fantasia Productions Invites You To learned '0 much a'bout life from love with life. bowling and each "chleps around in remor"e. and New York's IJargest Disco Part~· working and experiencin·g. Now I other. gets the "You'lI-\Omc-lo-your- FridaJ May 18th 10:00 -til- ?? had to put what I learned int.o Getting back to Susan Blakely~ senses-and-take-him'~b~ck'" "pee- at perspccllve. who everyone forgets anyway-. ch from a woman friend (?) . The FIFTH AVENUE DISCO I did not know how to go about especially Dreamer-she arrives When Karen accuses Harry of -. < ~. 6 East 58th St. (bet. 5th & Madison Aves.) doing this. There was so much on the sc~ne in tube tops and tight living his life through Dreamer, "'cAdm. only $6.00 Dress: Tasteful Ages 19-29 information in 'my mind that jeans, only to say things like, we· are subjected to many This Disco's Unique Light & Sound System will needed unravellinK· Tht:.n I "What do you want, Dreamer?" thoughtful dose-ups of Harry }~ dazzle you senses remembered that institutioml·for.'.'CIJl,g9i,ng....~~Ll).yooU!':f.(.A.n¢A· '-, grappling· with rhi.c; ~CP1' E)bs.cur~ •. ~+ ~~w ~~ ~I1q~Q~ali ~·:SStJQql.z a..npJ.~~!<5¢"~~!TIade lll~."Q~siQni£IJ'by j11~tfB-· j-je'tRerr'pi1ocecd~: (; JIo ;' ..... \,-.;....------...;.------....;.,------=~------~------....., Monty· Python ,'A Little Romance"; e . . . - Madness A Lot of-Charm by Donna Terruso by, S. Jacolow I felt as though I had just and over-exaggerated, to help us "A Lillie Romance," which is announced I had terminal cancer see there is a humorous (even if playing at the Sutton, is a bright, - .,anel only six months to live; an I ridiculous) side to every situation. charming look at the innocence of, said was I couldn't understand One skit depicts a courtroom- young Iove. There is a certain what was so funny. scene in which a prosecutor say') .a sentimental magic as the two stars We were watching "Monty phrase which reminds him of his reach through their youthful Python and the Holy Grail" only . favorite song. He then proceeds cxhuberance. few months ago, one Sunday to stand up and sing the song, and Daniel (Thelonious Bernard), a night (for lack of anything better eventually has the whole cour- 13 year old French boy, lives his' to do) and I realized why I'd t room join in. While everyone life for American movies. He: ." never seen the movie: I was not was singing, an old man zips into often imitates such stars as Burt i I really - interested in Monrv - the room on rollerskates' Even Reynolds and John Wayne. python. I had heard a lot about though this is not exactly an During - a class trip, Danielj'; "The Holy Grail" from quite a everyday, - commonplace oc- sneaks into the filming of,a few people but somehow my currence, we are seeing human Brodereck Crawford' movie. In the curiosity was never aroused. It nat ure and Impulses acted out back of the room is, Lauren I didn't sound funny-not lO me before us. How many times have (Diane Lane), who was dragged I . anyway. But a lot of people found you heard a phrase or something there by her mot her (Sally the group of British comedian- to remind you of a song, or which Kellerman)' who's having. an hilarious and loved the movie. made you feel like singing? Even affair with the director (David They have formed somewhat of a if it was on the subway, or in this Dukes). Their eyes meet, and A Iesson.Irom.Juli liS (TbeloniouS-Be.maroT~aIK~-OIiv_rer, ---~~cult -nere--in-ATITerica~-and-the sit ua iron,--i-na~courtroom? And when Lauren introduces herself, Diane Lane) number of Monty Python's surely rollerskating into a serious Daniel replies with "Call me followers has grown large. What sit uation is ridiculous-and Boggie?:" After a puzzled look wanting to lose Daniel, Julius saves the day, but cover the is it that has attracted so many tunny. from Lauren he explains with, ,'remembered a legend Julius had truth. people to their type of humor? And then there are those "They were made for each other, ::..- told them . .. I f two people kiss When Diane's parents go to the And what is so funny about situations which we shrug off or like' Bogart and Bacall." at' suriset, under the bridge of size, police, Julius' picture appears in them? ignore-those that do not have While strolling through the in Venice, their love will be sealed the paper for kidnapping. When Actually, I have a good sense.of any humor to them: In. one skit' park, Daniel kicks a stray ball, forever. the children find out everything humor and like to laugh at myself two bums were walking down a which. fells a stately' looking The two, devise a plan to run Julius said was a lie, they have from time to time. I realized, street begging from passers-by, gent lernen, julius (Laurence away, despite their parents and given up. But he convinces them after sitting through a few only to receive nothing. A~ a Olivier), To show no hard feeling time. Realizing the fact that they . not 'to give.up on their dream, to episodes' of Monty Python result. they began to -dig in the Julius takes the two out for hot are under age, they call upon, . make it real, which seems to be (presented by the Public garbage and are whatever .they the messageofrhis picture. ~find;;:::::.WJtife-the chocolate.- Lauren... is, fascinated- by Julius to..help, Julius.. who Broadcasting Sysrem;channer-13," .Coutd .scene' gets ,.' him, while Daniel is slightly unknown ,(0 the children is a Diane' Lane and Thelonious Sunday nights at 10:30), that this the 'Iaug'hs' when, presented on' jealous of her show of anention. conman and pickpocket, agrees to Bernard are both truly enjoyable, is exactly what they: laugh at paper, the actions on the screen As in all romances, tragedy help. The children want to parlay The level of energy they maintain themselves and human nature. are exaggerated with just occurs. Lauren's father (Arthur their money at the horses, since is surprising. as they almost steal .A. real-life. situation is taken enough skill to convince the Hill), decides to move back to the on paper Daniel has won 800,000 the film away from the well and handled as a spoof. The audience that the situation is states for Lauren's own good, lbs. Using a computer they established stars. presentation is on the absurd side actually funny. We know it i s and to stop his flirtatious wife's calculate the race, and are Laurance Olivier is splendid. Con"t on pg 12 Col 4 affair. winning until a horse gets He puts on a marvelous theatrical Lauren, heartbroken and not scratched and they lose it all. Con't on pg 12 Col 3 Quick Cuts -Earlli.;--wrntf;&-Fii'e=Besr--lif---l1is--lyrks--~ue- supreme. I "Gi) Vol. I-Col. 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J. . . .' :t,.. .~ .' -' ~ '. . . <;" . ~. .':'.;::.~_:"--; ,:'r'~ ~.:; ~,,,,, :'~'. ~~-": -~.:,,>._: , ' .••• r ...... - ~'..:.~'- '-"-<::"~~",,,,:, :~/...,::-:, ..~~:,- ~~:..;"';~...:..-': -~.:~: - I' ,_....;0;'/. :"...... ". d"7z"""?: ,". ;'.;.;" '. • .; .•: or· ..... " -'·····e" :".;- ..;,.<. 'i- :<'" '".' •. : '-'. -, "'*... _..,' The-·TteIler .:,'M8y 2··1979····· " ,I .'. ~ • • t") ,'. '. ?r··';, - ~ .:., '" ... ,\,.:-~ ~. 'Tbe Importance More-Python Madness b~ of Being Earnest' Con"t from pg 11 April Dunteavy The Eqn i! v Library Theatre is a really not , Another example of preseruat ion of human nature anu COLy the; ",' located in the first this would be a skit in which' situations people get Ihcrnsclvcs floor yf a.: ~:partmenr buidingon . \soldiers'are charging up a hill 10 into is the reason behind their 103rd St rl·'.' ,'r"f Riverside Drive. the. sound of a symphony or devotion 10 Monty Python. II is the '~"me of a delightful' chestra, wearing ballerinas' tutus, Others appreciate the satirical company '<1: presented Oscar There is nothing funny ab-out quality of Pythons skits. 'And \Vilde's ": :,-' Importance of soldiers charging up a hill ready then there arc those who like Being Ear n,' « " April 5-22, which to battle. but wit h a few added Monty Pyt hon simply because was a pc': "', : iy del ight ful per props, and music. t hc atmosphere thev. act idiotic and do the crazv. , formance. of absurditv is created and we 'unimaginable, far-fetched stunts Gerard \. . urkc was fabulous laugh. we all have the urge to do at 011l' .j ... [he arr.vc a u: young Algernon . For some, Monty Python's time or another. Stevens \\ .... ':'dulges in "Bun- bLlr~ in~ ':'" ,mg up a person as ,11 '-''\ .... u-« . :1.) the countryside : 'J [ ... iJ c ~ 1 , i , .:I. )[1) and ge ne rail y .v c-. the 11 t hc idk rich. \lr. .ohn \\·I.'r;~. J.P., i" .... kill tull', punraye(.l Harris La-kawy. who prcrv.« "be Ernest in t hc ,,:iIY. ba ... ic. .. :- ,\1' t he same reason Laskaway) and Algernon (\\'. Stevens) hat Alucrv.»: ,',,)e5 Bunburvinz in - . - ·C\ ersc. propo-e- to Gwendolyn, her procc-,- of the untangling of pa-t Their·/;'.... entanglement .... mot her, Lady Brack nell, object- c \ en rs . I h e ~lU d ie 11 Cl' die ... w it h t wo . "ijlg ladies. Gwen because of John's que... t ionablc laughing. dolyn }-',.: ,!\ (\b. Ellen lineage. Lady Brack nell i ... played Look t'orward , with great '\ic\\·man). ."'-.!ernon's '-'OUS1l1, b~ \11'". vlart ha Miller and could int ere .... t , for t he Equit y Library'< and Ceci.: , .. rdew (M». Sally no! hav e been anymore .... nobbi ... h next perfor mancc. I f the Mercer). 'f'l! Earnest's ward , if "he Hied. The rurn in event ... I'" product ion i ... half as good as are t errib!- .unuving, even in this . involved with CeciIY' .... Nanny . "Thl' l m por t a nce of Being day and .I~l". and cause a \ ery \:lis.., Prism, a handbag, Victoria Earncst ". it will be more than The Python Crowd The .... ce n e r y in l t al y I" breathtaking a ... direct or George 11 AM Roy Hill uses it [0 its fullest. April 28,197Q Although at time" ··A· Lillie Bad "Dreams" Romance" becornc-, cliche and Con"t from pg 10 '-... silly, it hold .... itself together, and ...... _._._. ~()f·_0em·~~_ abyul the incvitabilu y . •,-,:t:-e,j arUrinln'g ·pa-rtnecwe·1fccrnputer-rnatcnyou b'ecOm-c~a'lr uly enjovable film . to bO\\'1 long into the night, only of youth's triumph over age, or- :"'/·':atlon. send stamped self-addressed er vetope to ~.'.:Jsome. -. -e', "2 New York Road Runners Cub POBox 881. to die of a heart attack just as since Dreamer takes Karen with ::'~i=: S''::i'::;n New York. NY 10022 Or call Run !2~2) 790-9424 co:, srre,j by Hoecnst Fibers Industries. makers .:,:Tre\i1ra'- Karen is rushing back for a very him on the championship IOur- : ,~. ":'5'(:' Under the auspices of the NewYork HC"::::: Runners Cub. "feminine" apology-for having themes. about realizing people' .... '>aid '>omething that made sense. worth over material success. But There is one delicious scene, one could also say that Ihe mo\ie ~ f~'f~'f~'f~'f~'f~)f~)f~'f.~ though far, far, too shon, of a \\iasn't worthy. Besides, who can •••••...) .~....:;.:._) ...... ••••••• . ~:.., . -r:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: • .• ...... , ...... " " . very sensual, tense-muscled black compete with Dreamer who says • ••.. .-~ .-. woman, who is a pool shark, and it all in classic quot?bles like, "If who calls the bluff of the sleazy, you dream about' something, '-'0.. Wortt you join usfor joy? ....,.. fifty-five year old John Travolta that's all it's ever gonna. he-a of the town. She-and the two dream." Spanish men who work behind During the championship game We'd like you to learn more about us and our work among the alleys and stick nore.s in the (and after the audiencc gOl mcr women - the needy. the old. ,the neglected. bowling balls of silly, y·oung. the desire to sec our c\er-striking Come jOin us for a few days. Live as a Sister of Reparation. girls-arc the only characters with her throw a gutter ball just for working With us among women the world has passed by. any flare. Another highlight is the laughs). The last twenty minutes Pray with us. eat with us. Get to know us. Makearrangements Pablo Cruise song, but things are are tense, and yes, even exciting. to visit us in both a country setting and a big city location. desperate if one is looking for- Someone in the audience' You may Tlnd thatthere ~re few moresatisfying ways to spend a life than 'n fJiving joy to"women who are so in need of joy. v,,'ard to the soundtrack alone. screamed with delight at one If you'd like more information, write: By this time. Dreamer returns point.· Also. the shots of I he .Sister.Mary Bemadette, S.R.C.M., Vocation DirectOr, Saint Zita's withanot her trophy, only to find hppcless back-home crew '>miling . Villa, Saddle River Road, Monsey, N.Y. 10952. Harry dead and a teary~eyed and hugging hard added a: warm Or call coilect 914 / 352-5209 Karen whGm he can now fully glow. love, especially since she is so If anyone wants to sil through r ------.. -. ------BB -, S·ISters 0f Reparat·Ion consumed with guilt that she will this comic strip for a final twenty I -Name. I. A Community O~f...•~ never stop asking, "What do you minutes of fun, go sec ~ I Address. _. I.Catholic Women • want, Dreamer.?"But w h0 can "0reamer. " But if you are in any I City ._ State . Zip I (-.... blame her, sirice'she has no career way serious, sensitive, and above I · ••••• except making shirt patterns for the third-grade compre'hension I Telephone Number: (AreaCode___ _ _ Age I Education •. her ever-loving hunk of man. . level, avoid this one. Belter . ______• •••• J ..*-L'-'-.~.~,...... L .. ..., .. ------_..- -_ '" 1'._'-'''-- - _CO> --- - .. - c c -c- w'e -----._. y z s «. --...@'ptC!' e~6~w .. h~-..were h..n-ts···.·. Qr.eaIiIli-CaJ'l..be-Jilad.(.cy- t"_.".p . • .I . . .-:-' . .~ - '-~. ~~ ~'...... - . ~ ...... " ..... ' . . .HEALTH,FAIR-WEDNESDAY-May 2nd -10 am to 2 pm Page.~ Geraldine Salome. Jens, nan.... . T'~.""-FDrJ:"" Collegeor employment Aobet1Culp, ~Hardtng,.--., ~nosalC ~ n,&:.4:I.'•• Alice'Ghostley, Andrew Prine e: & Other Con't fr.~m p 10 . Sickle Cell Trai.t Vision STARS WORKED FOR Tay SachsTesting Hearing myself "Can school offer me problems. If one can master the Blood Pressure (Hypertensioril'.B. Tyne Test some answers to life?'" After problems of mathematics, three years of searching for my I science, English, et cetera, one CONSORTIUM OF HEALTH AGENCIES identit-;:.I can now. answer this can master the problems. of li~ Epilepsy Foundation National Foundation for l"archof Dimes question in the affirmative. . coherently. An education is Arthritis Foundation National Council on Alcoholism T'arn now back at Baruch. and I imperative in the business world., Cardiometries Maternity Center Association hear my fellow students asking The competition today is tough, EMPLOYERS TEMPORARY Planned Parenthood .Odyssey House-Drug Rehabilitation SERVICE On Their Way Up: the same questions I asked three so one must have good skills in Right to Life Phoenix...House-DrugRehabilitation Sec'ys w-w/osten, typists, bkprs. years ago: "Is an education order to land a high-paying job. Tay Sachs Foundation Religious Coalition for AbortionRights relevant in today's mass unem aU office skills. Most importantly, I think, an. FEMALE OR MALE American Cancer Society Sickle Cell Foundation of New York ployment." and •'Can school education offers personal DAYS, WEEKS, MONTHS New York Heart Kingsbrook Jew~sh Medical Center offer an understanding to life's fulfillment for" an individual. HtGH HATES Association problems?', There are no easy answers to Iife's NO FEE New York City Dept. of Health (Veneral Disease-Educational Unit) An education enhances one's problems. However, with a good i Over 30 years in New York ability to understand life and its education will help. Come in for a Friendly Talk Room 1117 41 EasI42St.. Corn. Mad. Ave. HAVE YOU OVERLOOKED A CHALLENGING AND LUCRATIVECAREER OPPORTUNITY? Baruch Sports ,speak of, and we don't even have DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO LEARN - the money to operate to our full Con'. from pl,6 be erected in the present MOREABO~TTtiE ACTUARIAL PROFESSION. ---- - . capacity. By out local-ion, we're C'rnon, why don't they give us congested location', but surely. sometimes ignored. WE dorr't : v a break? All those dollars somewhere, easily accesiblc from even have a subway sign for Come to an informal tea sponsored by the actuarial science floating around and we, ~Ilegedly the school, the Baruch athlete can identification!! Not even the committee of the mathematics department and find out about the the pride of the CUNY system, enjoy satisfactory surroundings NYCTA respect- us! Don't you opportunities available to you upon graduation. have to starve on measly ap to practice his/her art. think a school that has made the DATE: May 10, 1979 TIME: 12:30 P.M. - .' propria:ions that are grossly Baruch has a notorious image corn -ibutlons Baruch ha-, dcserv e" PLACE: GLOBUS LOUNGE (17th Floor) 360 PARK AVE SO. inadequate. How much docs for "not having". We don't have better? RSVP: 725-4467 shins and shorts for a track team an adequate student center, we Obviouviy, the CU NY xyvtcm cost? Of course facilities can not don't have any real carnous to doesn't. Vanguard Club The Department of Physical and Health Education Distinguished Psychologist, Lecturer & Author: Baruch Photography Club . Presents its Fourth Dr. Amos N. Wilson, Presents Health Science Author of: Quality of Life Improvement Program For "The Developmental Psychology of the Black Child" .. A Slide Show" Students and Faculty on willspeak at Baruch Thursday. May 3, 1979 Open to all students Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday-May l st, 2nd, and 3rd 12 p.m. Rm. 1323 17 Lexington Ave. (23rd S1. Bldg.) Thursday, May 3rd 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM He will answer many of your questions concerning the developing Place: 6th-Floor Gymnasium-23rd Street (Main Building) 12:30 - 2:00 personality fo the Black Child. Health Agencies ALL WELCOME, Rm. 1520 23rd S1. Bldg. School of Education (Booths and Tables) REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Dean Bruce W. Tuckman .. r Program Coordinators Department Chairman Dr. William' Eng or'. Albert J~'Nag'err':'" ,. ..Df"':'"Alb.err ..~.~.:.1aiii, ::~ J" Naiei'r •.....;~", ···:-·•.7.·:·.·.. .. .' ':' ' ' '•..-.• FOREIGN TRADE SOCIETY LECTURES invites you to their .·/·~I Tuesday-May 1st . 30th ANNUAL AWARD DINNER II :00-12:00 National Council on Alcoholism on Tuesday, May Sth, Q:OO p.m .. ~ Wednesdal-Ma~'2nd at: Lambs Club, 3 West 51 Street, NYC A WHOLESOME MEAL Price: graduates & undergraduates $13.00/person IN A SANDWICH 10:00-11 :00 Cardiometries-Lifestyle Strategies for Alumni & guests $18.00/person Cardiovascular Improvement (Dinner includes: 1 hour open bar, full course dinner.) II :00-12:00 Maternity Center Association-Child .0" I .2067 Broadway (Bet 71 & 72 Sts .210 E 23rd Sts (Bet 2nd & 3~d Aves) Bearing • lOS UniverSIty Place I Bet 12 & 13 St I • 1877 Bway a162nd St (Near LIncOln Ctr I • 2888Broadwayt8et 112& 113 Sts I .151 Bank St tCor West SI I ._-- ._----,---- .. __.------ ROCK and ROLL with~- BaruchPhotography Club Presents Its "Annual Photo Contest" -Deadline for prints May 14th -1udging May 17th For more information come to WEDNESDAY Rm. 301-C 22nd St. Thurs. MAY, Rm. 1522 23rd St. 12:00-2:00 2:00. 2 nd .OAK LOUNGE Summer Breeze STUDENT CENTER 'BUILDING Luxury Prod~ctions and the Retailing Society are presenting the first annual fashion show to be held May, 4'- 1919 in the Student _FOOD Center's Alley Lounge. The latest springdesigns will be modelled by WILL· some of Baruch's finest, featuring designs from major clothing manufacturers and some fellow Baruchians, A disco party will ~. BE follow, with free food arid refreshments in the Marble Lounge. GOING ) FAST AND'. fREE! ,. •. ,. . .. :,. , " ..' • ' ,.... #.~ 6.t J • ).!. ... -,• .A . ~,_. ... "- . " .. " .....- '/-- . jI: .'L'. . . . ~ :... ._ .~.. .-t ...... , t •.. r )if "~I ...... ,5. .- ..," -; ., .,.. ( 'rj-" :; 1'···*ii5~-····'- .:: -;e. , . ._-.,. -.r-...... _.__•• _~ ...~••, ~_~ ~~~ _ ; ..... -..... ' ."-. " ~ f , • !T1ie Ticker - e , ---- ....--, _."-- ...... ~.:_- .__ ... -~-- ~-- _.------.....------'-- - -- • in other areas that it doesn't Yanks' to Repeat In Tight A'.L. East matter. The one thing t he Indians have going for ihern is' that by Josh Palestine Butch Hobson have bad elbows nobody- expects them to win, so if The American League East is while relief ace Bill Campbell has they do, everyone will be sur- prised. r . without doubt the most com a bad shoulder. The pnly good petitive division in baseball. Last starting pitchers Boston has are 7. q-ORONTO BLUEJAYS ) Mgr,; Roy Hartsfield. The year the N.Y. Yankees, Boston ! Dennis Eckersely and Mike Red Sox, Milwaukee Brewers, / Torrez. They _have to get at least BlueJays are in the q toughest Baltimore Orioles, and Detroit one more good starter either from division in baseball, and that's only the beginning of their Tigers all had winning records. the minor leagues or through a No other division had as many trade. Boston has a solid starting get more experience, The Tigers problems. The BlueJays don't teams with winning records. This team that includes Jim Rice, Fred could be the surprise team of the have much home run power and league this year. their pitching is awfu.l. Only one years race should be very exciting. Lynn, Carl YazrrzemskivDwighr The Yankees are 'going for their Mickey Rivers, or Reggie Jackson Evans, Rick Burleson, and Jerry 6. CLEVELAND INDIANS- pitcher (Mike Clancy) won ten fourth first place finish in a row, is a great fielder, but the Yankees ~ Rerny. Bostons bench is good, hut . Mgr" Jeff Torborg. The Indians games last year, and the learn and the rest of the division will should 'be able to overcome this not good enough for all the in appear to be heading nowhere traded away their only good relief fast. The pitching is terrible. and pitcher. Although the Blue.Jays give t hc.n all t hev can handle.' If handicap. juries this team has. - .. . the Yankees don't stay on their 2. MILwAUKEE BRE\\'ERS 4. BALTIMORE ORIOLES what's worse is that they gave up can't hit , they're one of the best toes, lo.ik for a new first place. Mgr, George Bamberger: The Mgr.; Earl Weaver. Baltimore is their' relief ace Jim Kern in a fielding teams in the league. the team at the end of the season. Brewers were the surprise team of lacking in [00 many areas to be trade. The Indians do have some only relief for the Blue.lays ap the Eastern div ision last year. considered serious contenders. solid hitters in Andre Thornton, pears to be from their minor I. THE NE\\' YORK With the strong pitching of Mike The trademark of the Orioles over Rick Manning, Bobby Bonds, and league team which has some YANKEES-Mgr, Bob Lemon. the vears has been they're great Jim Norris, but the club is so bad promising players for I he fur ure. ~..._- Caldwell and Larry Sorensen, the - . . . ~ If the' New York Yankees are pitching. This year [hey have an Brewers ought~ to be. able to ~give trying to build a dynasty, they're the Yankees a good race. The excellent pitching staff, bur not . off 10 a terrific starr. They've won youngsters Paul Molitor and good enough to carry the team. Baru.ch Baseball two W orld Series' in a row, and Robin Yount provide strong The teams only good hitters are -- b~' Charles Gaeta stealers. buy free agents like there's no support in the middle of the Eddie Murray. Ken Singleton, The Baruch baseball team, Sophrnore Monte Jimenez tomorrow. With [he addition of infoeld, while Sal Bando and and, Doug DeCinces. In order for coached by Mr. .Engel, is a young boasts the team's second highest' Tommy John and Louis Tiant, Cecil Cooper handle the corners. the Orioles toao really well they ream, short on experience, that 'is bauing average, currently at .350. the Yankees have the strongest The Brewers were the best hitting must get much mote production enduring a season of develop The varsity gets strong starting pitching staff" in baseball. The team in baseball last year, and out of the other hitters. The one ment. With 14 of the team's 21 pitching from John Krochak., ather starters are Ron Guidry, also led the league in home runs thing the Orioles do have going players being freshmen and while Frank Zenda supplies good Catfish - Hunter, and Ed thanks to Gorman Thomas, Larry for them is the fact that they're sophomores, one cannot expect relief pitching. Figureroa. The Yankees are sso Hisle, Ben Oglivie and Sal Banda. one of the best fielding teams in greatness. Although Mr. Engel's squad deep in pitching that D9J1 -Gullet The Brewers main problem is that baseball. This team, however, IS not will not better last year's record will be put on the siabled list, and they don't have a good bullpen. If 5. DETROIT TIGERS-Mgr., without its individual stars. (15,...8), they can find comfort in World Series star Jim Beattie will they can pick up a relief ace, they Len Hauss. The Tigers are a good Lenny Donner is currently hitting what lies ahead. Rebuiling is seldom start. The Yankees do definitely could take the division. young team but they don't have at a .480 clip which makes him always a tough thing to' ride need a good left handed relief The Brewers must also get strong enough talent to make a real run one of the five leading hitters in through, but with 80 070 of the. pitcher since they traded Sparky support from their other- starters at. first place. They have two Baruch's division. And he can team-returning .next year having Lyle. Rich Gossage can't do it all and their bench. excellent young pitchers in Dave run, too. Speaking of running, benefitted from this year's ex by himself. The Yankee batting Rozema and Kip Young, but until Joe Timpa,a freshman, is among perience, there is good reason to lineup is also strong. The middle 3" BOSTON RED SO-X Mark Fidrych comes back they {he division's most skilled base foresee brighter days ahead. of rhe lineup is awesome with Manager, Don Zimmer. The won 'r move to far up in the Thurman Munson, Reggie Boston Red Sox appear to be standings. Last years rookies Jackson, Chris Chambliss, and declining after . last years great Alan Trammell and Lou Craig Nettles. As Iong as the season. The Red Sox don't have Whitaker (rookie of the year) Yanks. Mets Tie other hitters, especially Mickey enough established pt iching to must continue to improve if the Rivers, carry their load, the take the division, and many of Tigers are to be successful. It will by Sam Karper Yankee" will score a lot of runs. their key players are suffering be up to Jason Thompson, Ron A crowd of 13,719 came to shower. He threw three. pitches to One problem they have is a weak from assorted injuries, Catcher Leflore, and Rusty Staub to carry' Shea Stadium on April 16 to the next batter, Willie Randolph, outfield. Neither Lou PineIla, Carlton Fisk and third baseman the team until the young players tatch a rain-shortened Mayor's but could throw no more. Wayne Trophy Game which ended in a 1- Twitchell came on in relief and '1 tie. retired Randolph. Singles by Roy Umpires. halted the annual White and Reggie Jackson gave STl~EET *F~\II~ affair between the Yankees and the Yankees runners on first and the Mets after. five innings. A third, but Twitchell settled down J steady rain, sloppy field con- and struck out Chris Chambliss to .~_ 4_ .. ~E.LtQ-,}?-,___a!:L ~aJJL__ _e.J1gJ.he_tQLeau~nd - --.. - _.- -, fljghJ 'Ic>_ th_e.JnniJJ.R _ I Montreal for the Mets, and the The -Mets went quietly in the -SO\N fact that this is only an exhibition bottom of [he first inning against Tn\.{r$d~~ game, influenced the umpire's 38-year-old Luis Tiant. The only .,- ...... decision after only a fourteen- runner EI Tiante allowed was minute wait. Richie Hebner, who walked with Mayor Koch seemed to enjoy two out. [he afternoon more than anyone The Yankees threatened again else. Before the game. he posed 'in the second, but failed to score. ., I with twenty Miss U.S.A.·A lead-off double by Jerry hopefuls, who were tquring the Narron followed by a Brian Doyle Big Apple and Shea Stadium, and single gave the Bronx Bombers after the playing of the National runners. at the corners.. But Antern, threw out the ceremonial Twitchell bore down once again. "first QalI." The announcing of Fred Stanley struck out, Doyle ,. P,c.. C IfI'n; CPtfl.1 his name drew an ovation of ap- was thrown out trying to steal plause similar to the ones his second to complete the strikeout- predecessors have received since double play, and Tiant struck out p~ the Game's inception in 1963. swinging, ending the rally. o.n~ (( £. . Mike Scott, the Met pitcher The Mets broke the ice in their .. making his Shea Stadium debut, half of the second. With two out, • I tt-4pm ~ -l?rY) - \)\~ co lasted only one-third of an inning. Bruce Boisclair deposited a Tiant q... L AT}N ff)lJ~(. Yankee lead-off batter Mickey fastball into. the Met bullpen in OJtDooR 5ruJtZI?T cenrer. Rivers lined Scott'ssecond pitch right field, giving the Amazins a [ \'LNT.$ through the box. Unfortunately 1-0 lead. The lead, however, was "j~n50re.d. ~+~ for Scott, the middle finger of his short-lived. DSS I Sc.~~ ,J -Foli, the Met shortstop, pickedup : third with a double, moved to the ball-and barely threw out the third on an infield out, and scored speedy Rivers. Scott wound, up on Jackson's second hit of the I whh an assist, a ruptured blood game. I " I - , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~v~sclinthefing~,andan~rly~' ~~w~R~13c~.1 ...... ~-- .. ...l- -. - .. -"" •.tt..-'C'" A.""2it. ~ -. -.-,.,.¥ ~-.~.""":"',, I"•. P'\. :.."-A"I\ "S ~ -..", .. I'.. <6 "t A.' '. •• ••••• ,. - -...... :- \t ~ .~ "'""I.~ ~.tQ.-a, ~ -.- ~ • ..-. - -..a.:~a..:•• "-~.~~~,.1o.t-. ~,-.....-- . . -c.·... _9 ...... ·....1,...1t...... -..:...... ,. .. J :. "w t7n.'lf..~o .....m"••------"'4_-.--'.-" - .- .. ~.----'" ".,.-:_'\.,.'- :-- - ~-~ -.- _. ~. .--=--::....::=-.--=---=== ~__ Co: '.-'.:' ." ":' " ... ~ ..-;. ..,....~.c.-...c;-.: .. •... .. __ ..c: . c _'." ,,' . . / ", , : ;"'. ~". ~ . . - , ,- ... ~-.\~:. ~ .~ ...... ~ l'.be~ , D'PJ.T\.41Wj. ,." " '-; 'ticker .. ··~···T~~ 1'··t ',.. .,/ . "'~~':"-:~.Je;. , ...... 4 " ...... _ •• ...... - • ... " Charlies'Funnies .~ ~ MOSt" c.e~LS Ct»'1'A.N. DNL'I . IS 9SZ ~~!;!!&, 6vr Y(}J OON'f ~ IT'S .~ OF'1'N~ NU'f~f1lD~AL- ~o%-'iD,t .suttA.l'~ SU7AA, NEW HAVE, TO LET MOM KftJO'N, JUSi'TEu.. caaA&.5 SJ4E'S 8aEN 1*i1~1o ~ ON 'lOu! Charlies Funnies .. '/J / ..":."' ~- .. ..-.011I • ..". '. p -~ " Sparkling Issues . 'fou.'ve ~ot\O. be.. ef'CU-1 \ ~ve 'Iou e.'\Ier he.\d fo\lt\tA\ o~~\ce?: f ONE" OUT Of -"TWO Atn'T ~"o ! --~--- ._-+-----""-~---~------.. -_._- ----_ .._._--_ .._.. _.~--~-~---_._----- , . . R£5.~£ei~ 9' • $ IN "'tR\'BUlf. m"no ,...... <..~t4~7i • . . .' \ ' "t , ...... __ •.__•__J r .• -. 't , . ... is { ') )'r },ITI I' c- .,)"~·I } ~ .: .. " ~ ... , . .'" ... .-'.- . ".' --:' ..-" '!.: .' .. ,: -, ". '..: :.: ~ ;c;.,.,. \ t·· £ • • ,,'.,":' ':; ,,; ,,,:> '..': .1' ;-;:,. ;J l».':-~_""'''"':''.oW~~._._'' ••'''''A'''''••''. ,. . ~ . . - • - t- ,. . ~.... -.' ' :', -."" ; ... ~ - ~ ~. cit ...." - '~'- ~i'-"~'-"S~'i :i'~;:~: :.-)\.: ~.¢:::i:;<}::':;.> 'x ..:. .,e: c' -,.,.;:: '-.. 7 - -' -. . ';,.:.;. -< '; ,...',' >,-:: ..... ,< :'," ...;.-\;: .. - ., .Page 16 The Ticker . 11 .~ ..~.. ~ . ..." . Baruch Loses inVoll~ybal'l Tournalnenf by Josh Palestine . both games, 15-11 and 15-6. ., On March 24, the Baruch Baruch played Livingston in the Men's Volleyball Club played in a thrid round and they s~lit the two E.C.V .L. (Eastern Collegiate games. After getting whipped in Volleyball League) tournament the first game 15-~, Baruch came with nine other teams at the' back in the second game to win United Merchant Marine 15-11. In the final round of Academy. Besides Baruch the regular play, .Baruch played other teams in the tournament Rensselaer. Rensselaer won the were the U.S. Merchant Marines, first game 15-10, but Baruch held New Paltz, Livingston, Ren on to win the second 15-12. After sselaer Polytechnic l nstit ure, four rounds of play Baruch ahd a Queens College, Syracuse,_ 4-4 record, and had to beat Cortland, Columbia, and Livingston in sudden death to Queensboro Community. Except qualify for rhe playoffs. Baruch for' Baruch, Columbia, and rose to the occasion by Queesnboro Community all the slaughtering Livingston 15-7. other teams were the varsities of Baruch then went on to play thei r schools. Queens College in the playoffs Considering Baruch doesn't arid lost both games, 15-11 and have amen's varsity volleyball 15-5. Queens then won the team, this club did very well by championship by bearing the U.S. coming in third place. The Merchant Marine Academy. starters for the team are player Baruch played an excellent coach Eddy Alt i ne, Alex tournament. only losing badly Baranovsky. Serge Baranovsky, againsr the first and second place Enrique Garcia, Leo Reynese and teams. The coach of Queens either Feranando Chavez or Joe College commended Baruch for Kennion who are also the two top their fine play, and recommended substitutes for the team. Debbie that they join the E.c.v.L All Ferretti is the teams faculty t he players are returning next year adviser. Eddie Altine and Alex and would like nothing better The Baruch Athlete Baranovsky both had an out than to form a varsity volleyball , standing tournament. Altine, who team. If these players can play so b~' Josh Palestine - is Peredo "an excellent coach, but the experience. could have played on the United well against teams that have What would you say if he's one of the .most recognized Attendance by students for the Stares Olympic Team some years pla~ytournaments, -orneone asked you about' the fencing coaches in the country." Fencing and Baseball teams has ago, was picked as one of. the six imagine how well [hey would do Baruch 'Athletic Program? A Professor Peredo's coaching not bee~ very good to \ay the . best players in the tournament our once the got the experience of typical response might be.. "\Vhal expertise is evident by the fact least. Ron feels "that it would he of 120 players who participated. playing against the same caliber athletic program?" In order to that the Fencing team had an nice if more students came out to of competition consistently. get an understanding of how an excellent season. Thisyear's, watch, however the teams have no Baruch played New Paltz in the Debbie Ferrentti. who has a real at hlete feels about the Baruch Baseball team has a new coach. right to insist that the st udcnt s first round of the tournament and love for volleyball. already At hlet ic Program. sophomore Howard Engel. According to spend their time watching the won both games, 15-11 and 15-10. coaches the women's varsity Ron \\'hite' was interviewed. White last year's"'coaching could teams play." When asked how The next team Baruch played was volleyball team and would be White is a member of the Baruch have been better. but he thinks other athletes felt about the the United Merchant Marine more than happy to help establish Fencing team and former catcher that the team will shape up under Baruch Athletic Program, Ron Academy, and they didn't fare a men's varsity volleyball-team if for the Baseball team. Mr. Engel. Although the team replied that most of the athletes too well against them. Baruch lost, they could get the funds. isn't doing well this season, the have accepted the conditions as Ron White said that the quality ~ . of. t-he faciliries varv for each future.remains __ brightbecause the t hey are, but there is a great deal sport. Although some of the team- has .many young players of room for improvement. to. fencing equipment is obsolete. who will improve" once they get ...... ~-- White feels that most of .. the ·Baruch Spor-tS: ~ - "equlpmehC ''--is'-goo'darrct~well maintained." The Fencing team plays their home games on the D.O.A. eleventh floor in the twenty-third street building. A~ for baseball. b)-' ErnestFagan, Jr~ ---- the equipment and uniforms are Baruch college i-, well known good, but the same can't be said for it ~ excellen t academ ic for the teams' practice field which programs: Everyone knows of it .... is located at Houston Street and .... chools of Public Administration the FOR Drive. White say... that and Bu .... iness, one of the biggest the practice field is terrible and in the world. Everyone knows - looks as if "people were herding they