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Dr.' Hank Wilson, Nell' Dean of Students

bySandy Jacolow Two major concerns Dean Wilson faces immediately' are After a seven month search, student apathy,- and the delicate Dr. Hank Wilson has been named Student Activities situation. He Dean oj Students. Selected from feels a "strong Student Activities over 100 candidates he replaces program is essential to an ef- Dr. Jay Finkleman who resigned . fective Student Personnel Services January 1, 1980. unit." Dr. Wilson.icomes to baruch "Education goes beyond the from Washington State classroom. and includes social University, where he was a; development and interaction:' Professor in Black Studies as well states Dean Wilson. Determined as Education. In addition, Dr. to solve this dilemma. he will Wilson starred on a weekly radio' meet with student representatives, program, and television show. and seek solutions on an in­ Four years of teaching Englis .dividual and group basis. overseas in France enhanced the New challenges facing Dean

versatility of Dr. Wilso~'s. im- :..>. Wilson will be his personal ad­ ~ pressive acaderrric credentials. justment 'to'New York -City 'life' ;~', ._M~ers ~ .~- ~~.~_."';'-''';'. -. ~ ~ ...-:.'" These include .a_ _: '~'""""''':.s'' ..... r '.r-.~~~'" ~..' . E.1!!'AlisW ..~derif··":P . n . ,;.;.;" ~:'~~.~i1I1l;:il~~~-~: ,. ~~~~~l=~.r;;~i~';· . ~'"._'. '...'. .~'-~-_---... ..~ PersonnelBervtees. 'Dr. Wilson or community would revolve ' .' has .also served as a department around the college, now its the 'w~l Dr. Hank WilSOR~ Dean';, ~de.ts·-·.'....otoby Frank Kocija chairperson, 'as,' as an -' ., complete reverse," stated Dean Academic Dean in various Students, according to . Vice consisted ofstudent, fa~hy .and Arriving on campus August Wilson. This leads to the essential UniverSities. President for Academic Affairs, administrative . members. The 5th, Dean Wilson spent his first need for a strong Activities These accomplishments and- Dr. P.'E. Austin. committee extended its search month meeting various student, Program, enabling the student to other intangibles led to his Vice President Austin chaired oast ,its original deadline, to faculty, and administrative . adjust to College life, he con­ ultimate selection as Dean of the Search Committee, which enhance the selection of a can­ members. Once the basic in­ tinued. didate. Of the 103 applicants, 10 troductory period has been "His warm, cordial, and open were called in for indepth in­ completed, Dean Wilson' will style stands out in contrast to the' Uncertainty Surrounds terviews. The committee then "decide what direction the concrete jungle of Baruch.' proceeded to submit their final Student Personnel Services unit commented one student with Student Activities selection to President Segall. will take." Conlon page 9. col J The Student Activities smitted to other students. Registration Finall Gets an "A" Professional Staff has survived Once-informed, almost .3,000 the summer and is preparing for students signed 'a petition the new semester. Waiting for a demanding the retention of the decision on their future, an air, of Professional Staff, and the by Sandy ~acolow uncertainty hangs over . the continuous operations of the A dramatic turnaround from Student Aetivites program. Student Center. These petitions the fiasco of Fall 1979 Passage of a Student Activities were later submitted to President registration has surprised all of .Fee Referendum, in the May Segall. Baruch. With most appointments election, has caused much con- "We were encouraged by all the entering an hour before fusion. Questions have been support we received from the scheduled, the major facets of raised about the ambiguity of the students. It was nice to know we registration were almost flawless. - statement placed on the ballot, made an impression on at least "We are pleased with the "Do you' favor the proposed some students." commented Ms. ir.rproved operations, however we change in the student activities Debra Bick, Assistant Director of are still looking for ways of ...... J fee?" A last minute decision to Student Activities. making ife easier for our student remove one of the two referenda A fee structure established by body. The success of the being proposed threw the whole the Board of Higher Education, operation is due to a joint effort -1 procedure into a' frenzy. As a must first receive their approval by the staff of the Student Ad­ result students were not properly beforeimplementation. Originally ministration Services complex," informed asto ~hiCh referendjrmt scheduled for the September 29th stated Mr. Pronhas Friedenberg. they actually were voting on. meeting, and the September 9th This is Mr. Friedenberg's second: registration as Registrar. The authors of the referendum, plenary session, the issue has been '. , Students for ABetter Distribution tabled. Dr. R. Aaron, Associate Registration started without A student ponders what eearse.to rake -photo by FI1lBkklldJa '-' of Student Activities Fee, were Dean of Students, feels "that the Undergraduate handbooks, and September 3~d. This delay added established a committee to review --~.~'-' warned that without a matter will be placed on' the catalogs, Which, were not available to early confusion surrounding the Spring 1980~hedule and :-.?,:: ., Professional Staff the Student Octobercalendar." . until. August 2S. and 27, the class schedules. make the -necessary recom­ ~of. respectfully. Graduate students For the second consecunve mendations. The key'. ~ Center· would have' tc -be shut Carl Aylnian, - Director to'ttte: new ... ·~tu.nt· w'ere'not as fortunate as their' down. /Despite their knowledge Aetivitles .is concerned . - . - . ..,. . ~ semester a newscbedulini format schedule is the expanded. rime- . buHeti~did ~e im~ented~' :';::~1·, ~ ':~.ot .~. this ~formatiol): .~~;. .J19f:~7.. '.' .' ~,'. ;.. . _-t·~1Jt.:o~.p•.teo/. J '.:not. . until was P,.ovo1\t:AtJstin . .•.' ." . i ,COII'"o,,_ .... ·~,.~1 ..... ~~~ ,.,-..- .-. ;.~'.>-~~:" .:~::" ~_. . ..',\ .':..r;~J.,.Lj , , . ~ "" .' , "/-'" .: -: Pagel.".·: " ~ " .. .•." ...... t . \0 - ~,-.. .. - .. -

...... '..... -. -; '" ". ', "'l • -', • -'... " .....'; \. ~ .... _ •• EDITORIAL: YES, ~KtNw THE RJ&HT A Positive Outlook for 1980 CLA~SES '.S A TO\&M ON. As we commence upon a new academic year the students of Baruch are on the threshold of a new era. Several crucial'decisions will either fortify or destroy the future of Student Ac­ tivities at Baruch. In the past, Administration has acted with indifference to student needs. These needs include the advancement of our education. For an education to be complete, a well balanced mixture of social interaction and developmeent is necessary. In a commuter college, such as Baruch, a Student Activities program is the primary source of these com­ ponents. In October the Board of Higher Education will decide' on the Student Activities Fee referendum, with this the fate of the Student Activities program. As uncomfortable as we may be at times with facing the realities of life at Baruch College, the present fee structure does not buy the student activities program many students would like to see. The proposed referendum is shortsighted, and if approved will terminate the Professional Staff of-the Student Activities program. Administration has stood firm on its position, NO professional staff, NO Student Center. No one.vincluding the staff themselves, can disagree with the concept that extra curricular programs and the professional staff employed therein, should receive support from college. funds and not the Student Activities Fee. College officials deny the availability of these funds and insist that if no funds are. received from student funds, there will be no professional staff. A solution such as the proposed referendum is ill advised, and detrimental to our basic educational system. -In the past 2 years the Office of Student Activities has performed wonders. With inadequate funding, staff, and space they have increased student participation. The number of student clubs and organizations have grown a remarkable 53 percent. And the total

amount of programming is upapproximately 40 percent, over previous years. The true value ~ J J 1/'11 \/" vv:,( of the professional staff is not seen in the statistics. Their personal dedication and devotion ,I..,iND ttJOW ••• to the students of Baruch, goes beyond all necessary boundaries. e,Ac.K 'f~ Dr. Ronald Aaron, and the Office ofthe Dean of Students, worked tidiously preparing the OV~ ~HOW College's case, to be presented in October. He has continuously supported the present professional staff, and its retention. President Segal and Provost Austin have realized the urgent needs for improved Student­ Administration communication. Their selection' of Dr. Hank Wilson, as new Dean of Students, and Professor Stanley Buder, Ombudsman, deserves praise. Dr. Wilson's friendly and cordial manner has relieved some of the tension surrounding the Student Personnel Services Unit. New to Baruch, Dean Wilson is busily meeting with student and "faculty representatives to access the major areas of concern. Scheduled for the near future are at least 2 "Meet The Dean" sessions, aimed at the entire. student body. Con­ tinuance of his open and direct style will s~rve to bridge the Student-Administration com- rnunication gap. ,. _ The reestablishment of the positien of Ombudsman provides student, faculty, and ad­ ministration members with a much needed confidential, and impartial arbitrator. Last semester Administ...: difference and apathy soared to a disturbing level. The selection of Professor Stanl ill help to balance the scales of justice at Baruch. We urge all by student. faculty or ,-. ative members to seek the help of Professor Buder when all . other channels of operation have failed. Anthony Wells Although both men are} new to their pOSitIOnS a foundation towards a new beginning. new methods to deal with these seems imminent. We the students are the sole reason for Baruch College's existence. It is problems. As srudents, education time that our needs are attended to. gives us the chance to fulfill that need. It is our responsibility to The staff of The Ticker would like to welcome everyone to Fall 1980 at Baruch. We hope fulfill that-need. this will be a successful and enjoyable year for all. The Ticker is here to inform and serve the Before we can effectively assume that· responsibility, we Baruch Community, and we urge everyone to get involved. Best wishes and Good Luck! /. have to be informed. Awareness has to be a fundamental part of our educational process. A -vigil THE must be kept on the forces and circumstances that interplay into our lives. The college newspaper --R is one of those vital resources. The purpose of a school newspaper is to provide a source Sandford Jacolow of information. It should devote Editor-in-Chief . itself to addressing the interests Keith Almodovar Tina Semendoff and needs of the' student Business Manager A dvertising Manager population. The paper also has a Ernest G. Fagan Jr. Joe Perez responsibility of being a forum Managing Editor Associate Editor for student ideas, as well as being a vehicle for student voices. Freddie Ellis Jr. John Forde Pamela Smith The Ticker will seek to Bill Dudley Susan Cuccinello Sports Editor News Editors Arts & Features Edito facilitate. that responsibility. It - will feature issues from a variety Charlie Agius James Yu Mary Cunningham of areas. They will range from the Graphics Editor Frank Kucija Copy Editor monitoring of student activities Photography Editors and services to seeking out & News Columnists: April Dunleavy. Amit Govil student personalities to topics News Staff: Helen Chan, Michael Flanigan. Esperanza Lucinaris, Martin Gleason. Ernesto Rivera that generally affect students in Arts & Features Staff: Robin Gottlie6. Debbie Jurek. Marie Mannella, Dawn Rodriquez. JOf' the Baruch community and in the Leopoldi, Robert Squeri, Barbara V. Wood wider society. Sports Staff: Michael Rivera. Stuart Tannenbaum, Jeffery Ruhalter It is the policy of this paper to Photography Staff: Joe Pazos, StevenHershorn, Peter-Lewison '~ present subject matter with in­ The Ticker is published bi-weekly each Friday by the students of Baruch College. The Thursday prior tegrity. I extend an open in­ to publication is the deadline for all campus calendar items, unclassified Ads, and letters to the Editor. vitation for suggestions and ideas .. All communications must be typed and signed. Address to: The Ticker. Box 377, 137 East 22nd Street. on topics that could appear. My New York, N.Y., l00~O. Telephone Number 725-7620 or 7622. Office Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Nexr best wishes to everyone to have a Deadline: September 26 successful year at Baruch. ~'. ~ .; ...... -.. :.. '. ~. '.'~ . .. ..-.. '- September179 19tO THE TICKER • Paae3

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by Sandy Jacolow ' consideration. Discussions were President Segall and the Baruch action has occurred. one then held with student representatives, Corlege' Council have should see the Ombudsman. as well as members of the Faculty reestablished the postion of Professor Buder "guarantees senate to further decide the issue. Ombudsman. Professor Stanley everyone a confidential and The appointment of an Om­

Buder views his new appointment impartial hearing. H He feels it's budsman requried no new lines, with a strong sense of integrity. important that all be-able to trust . which expedited the procedure.

- According to the Baruch .jn him. Professor 0 Buder, who has College Governance Charter, Professor Buder stressed that received a BA from' City College, Article XI, the main purpose of he will be an "Impartial in­ combined with an MA and PhD the Ombudsman is to 1) Help vestigator and arbitrator. with the from the University of Chicago, individuals (student, faculty, and hopes of arriving at a successful has taught history at Baruch for Administration), in specific cases resolution to a problem." 10 years. He served 6 of those to a just and equitable treatment, While Professor Buder is a years as Charirnan of the Prof. Stanley Buder becomes Baruch's first Ombudsman in years and 2) be a confidential in­ staunch advocate of student department. Students' who have -photo by Frank kucija vestigator, and arbitrator. rights, the student should not studies under Professor Buder 23rd Street Building, Professor Thursday 2-8, Telephone # 725­ Another crucial task Professor expect him to be a personal ad­ have only praise for his attitudes Buder. will also be available to 44] 4~ Messages can be left for Buder will have. is to make vocate. In the case of grade and beliefs towards them. Evening Session Students. His Profevsor Buder at the History recommendations on procedures, discrepancies there is nothing ~8 Located in Room 1408, in the, hours will he: Mondav- ]I , Debt., Tele. # 725~44J3o rules, and practices of the ad­ Professsor Buder can do. He ministrative, faculty, and student strongly believes it is a professor's bodies at Baruch. Fully com- responsibility to spell out the .', mined to this new opportunity, he course and its requirements. Repairs and Renovations would consider resigning if During the Fall ]979 semester. enough of his recommendations members of the Faculty Senate b~' go unheeded. felt the appointment of an 0 Bill Dudley The cost of the project was president and vice-president. The

When a student has suffered an Ombudsman would be ad­ One look around Baruch'< minimal because all construction . o present site of these offices, on injustice ofsome importance. he vantageous to the College. "campus" and it is evident that was done by an in-house staff. the 5th floor of the 24th Street should first go through all the Provost Austin then requested some major renovations have "No sooner had the people from building, will be turned. most proper channels. I f no results or: a list of possible candidates for taken place. Among the more the Bursar's Office moved out, likely, into space for counseling. important of these improvements' than the crew started dernolivhing Ms. Mikulsky , whose office is are: the takeover of the family the office. Within a week," in charge of the complete physical court building on 22nd Street, the Milulskv explained, "we had two environment of the. college•. and soon-to-be rented department of new classrooms." the maintenance and building and -, Motor Vehicles, building on 26th Another consdierarion is the grounds employees, explained the Street, and relocating the Bursar's renting out of the Department of basic procedure for allocating Office in the 24th Street building. Motor Vehicles office on 26th money for vari ous needs. Marilyn Mikulsky, the Director Street. As of publication date. the Requests are made I year in of Campus Planning, stressed the lease has not been signed and the advance to the state and city need for these improvements. rent has yet to be determined. governments who provdievrhe . ,~- ."Baruch has the smallest square Oncethese.matter's are' setrled, it various funds fOl"'~~i'~:.:~:rJJere~o'" foot ratio per student in the city, will then be determined what are' severa! budgt!s 'a,,~Hab,C;:-One-''." ,.. '

we need to expand." .0 activities should be put there. iC) the Lump-sum repair budget, One part has already been The most interesting and which takes care of immediate completed. Several weeks ago, the contro..'ervial change int he school repari problems. The

Geology or Envirornental Studies. quantities 0 for laboratories. There the derived sciences." No sections will be offered in any is also a shortage of instructional The separation of zeneral of these courses. and technical personnel... Dr. courses and those which are Despite the concern expressed Winokur continued. required for the pre-med over offerings in these courses by While the latter two have been specialization play a role on the DL Martin Stevens, Dean of the shelved mainly because of division of funding. "The spinoff School of Liberal Arts and shortages. "a more'appropriate is [he retention and provision ofa Sciences. students will have to course has been designed and highly qualified faculty for thef select a Biology, Chemistry, or approved by the faculty to replace business student." added Physics course to satisfy the Astronomy. The syllabus' for Chairman winokur,

laboratory science requirement. Environmental Earth Science will "The Coordinating Committee 0 According to Dr. Morris include signficant parts on on long range planning was Winokur. Chairperson of the Economic Geography. H stated established towards the end of Department of Natural Sciences. Dr. Winokur in. a positive last semester. and will discuss the "a decision had to be made to manner. question of priorities in Science

teach. WIth meager resources, the uGeneral education and ap­ Department, H stated Dean sciences that transmit the fun- plication to daily life. and the Stevens. "This committee, it is. . - , damental principles. H This functional relevance to the Coni onpage 7, col4 DaII-Mania Ste~ftIS. Uhenl.~rtsalld Scxwca --pt{f~" 0.; f' ~ .' .~ - :, .. . ~ ~.' ~ .~;~ ~ '£. ~ .... :. : oj ; : •. \ ....:. ". I •. .. , ... I ." t'... J._ .: ' -.. '.: s....-::... . . I .... ,". :: 't " ••• ~... ~ ~ .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - ... - ...... IL ... • .. • \ ...... • .. - • .... - .1:. ....'\. : ... - ...... : .. t. :: : •• : e- • • ,.. to .. " .. .. .".. .. ,. .. ."."

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, STUDENTS. AR-E HURT. « BY ,INFLATION MORE )i . THAN ANYBODY ELSE!

CAN HELP YOU BEAT

INFLATION THIS. SEMESTER .IN 2 WAYS: _ INSTANT CA For Your Booksl . ·AND , .: . .. i . , THE BEST D~ISCOUNTS ,~ IN NEW YORK CITY ON: --"'~?' N'EW (5% O-FF) AND USED (:~:~C~FF) COLLEGE TEXTSI

132 East 23rd St. Directly Opposite Baruch College's 23rd Street Bldg. Phone: 777·6240 Also Look For Our Liberal Exchallge And Refund Policies And Special Sale· Items Throughout Thls Semester. . . .

.•. _ '<-. ,-..••• _.••...' .." "' _~-.-. ·~-'-'.f.~.·.-'.~._ ~ ":.• 40<._._ : -:-_- -,~" -'o··\.~·- -...••. > ". " •••.• '. '~., ' ' -.,•• ~. • • ~ •. - ••,.~;•.•••••. : -:: - •"••• ~ " # - --~»'J«..; ~~ !~_. ~.-, - I~1aL ..ft..". ~ .. -' ~ ~. ~ l' ." ",' - _. -. _'. , . . • _ _. • .' • I , .••. ' •••..•• ~ ""I!"" ~. '?' 'l~r"' .. .. :-··:.~.: .,l'~.~ !ll~~: ;t,,~.:::.;:.:n.. c ';",: •. -'* 1--'/ <.JI · .. .. . '. - - -. . - ..,... II ".klilili i aass! s ,¥ , ,. -~- ~ , ". • • ..~. i ~ .~ r;,.-' p r... .'• ~,e~J?!.,~. ~ THE nC~ER P.5/ -:". 'So'ar'~"But' vailabJe~·~':(·'~· Bo·ok··prlces· IJar q aIDS are A - .« by Perry White _ Brennan College Store which .In today's depressed economic manages the College Bookstore. conditions, one is always looking e- use publisher's suggested list price to save money, especially on ~h used and new textbooks. students. Entering \. a new ctalms the manager. Prices are semester, means having one's standard throughout all of pockets picked for tuition and Brennan's outlets. Although their I textbooks. While one has no prices are a percentage of Gross alternative to tuition, one does sales receipts is returned to the have a choice of where to pur­ College's Auxillary Services. This chase his/her textbooks. money is used for various school Baruch College, is serviced expenses. primarily by the Lexington Book The major differences between Store located on 23 Street and the two stores is the variety and Lexington Avenue, and the quantity of school supplies. The College Bookstore in the College Bookstore scores high in basement of 360 Park Avenue these departments compared to South. Not directly for Baruch­ the Lexington Bookstore. Many students only, but a third source items such as Bic pens, looseleaf for books is Barnes and Noble on filler, and spiral notebooks are Fifth Avenue and 17 Street. slightly overpriced at both I n a survey of 20 various • # .a locations. In most cases, .one textbooks, zhe Lexinzton Book -, A full stock of hooks line the shelve in he c()lIe~e Bookstore -photo h~' Frank Kucija r - .. would do better purchasing Store undersold the College Book The quality of most used books certain textbooks are not ,The management of Lexington supplies in their neighborhood Store. on 19 counts. The di f­ available in both stores is quite available at the Lexington Book Bookstore, which also runv vt ores . ferences in price ranged from 15~ good. In certain instances when a Store. According to Joe Barbanti , Hunter College", Book vtore , Baruch College paraphernalia ; 0 $1.35 on new textbooks and used textbook is like new the owner of Lexington Book Store. slashes 5070 off Publisher s lis: can be found in full stock at the 25C, to $1.20 on used textbooks. savings can be as great as S5.50. "we do not receive booklists from price. When exchanging book v, College Bookstore. but one rnuvt (see chart) Despite the lower prices. some of the departments." their refund policy i~ more ad­ ~ vantageous to the student. Need 3 Hand? Call Helpljne

b~' Bill Dudley room IS. worker must take a training With life and all its problems. it Joe Duggan. who is head of the course for two hours a week for 'lis comforting to know that there program, states that 200 to 300 eight weeks. These two hours is a service at Baruch set up to students are helped every month. usually occur during club hours, help those students with ob­ Taking that figure. that means and that can sometimes make it stacles. The service is called that in the 5 years that helpline di fficult . h.elJ¥ine and for the past five has been in ser:...·ice. over 15,(x)() During the eight weeks- that years they have been helping students have been helped: Even each volunteer trains they must students solve problems both though \1r. Duggan says that :/: study from a workers manual academic and personal in nature. of those students were just asking which informs them how to act The program. started in 19i5. in formational quesrions.) with other students. particularly by Dr. Peron and Dr. Jack The students who are coun- those who may have deep per­ Scharf. serves a main ~ selors. do so on a volunteer basis. sonal problems and are seeking students peer-counseling students. They also receive no credit immediate help, The workers The problems may range towards a degree for their work. must know the right things to say. ~~~tly. anywhere from trying to find an there are 80 such and cannot push the student into Jot' f)u~~an and hi, Helpline vtaff man the information d~k durin~ r~f','ralif)n apartment. to math tutoring. to volunteers. and according to \1r. anything that he may nor \\ ant to -pho'n b~ "'and~ Jacolow psychological" distress. IO just Duggan most of those \\ orker s do. This creates one of the f ev.. problems in the serv ice because it willing to listen and trying to help trying to find out where a certain will stay for 2 or 3 years. Each i~ difficult to supervive over them." The 30-year-old Ou-env­ eighty w orker s. Each w orker w ill ite went on to vay, "This service a h 0 a t t end 0 ne \... eeken d w as set up by a gran! fr orn a

\... or kshop to help them to fullv vociet .v called the 'Strenet~ hc nine~ Viewpoint: Fall Shopping Blues undervtnad what Helpline l~ Student Servicec,.·· The grant ie, trying to do. for S6,O()O and is used mainly for­ Helpline also published a the office .equipment. phones. new : .. ' , " ":-'~::':"'~.: -, :';-'~', \\"ashiftllOft Bridge -10 'A'hatl\\~hat L found.•·ere shiF!slee\'es .' ~onl on p. 9. ~ol. J ~-. ~ '.".~ . - 'T.y y.,,.,,,. ..,"-r ,

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I -r------I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 _I I I I I I Traditional I Colorado I Seahawk 1 Classic I :------:------:---~-----:------: I I/. 1 I·~. 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I I I 1 1 I 1':--""'":~- "~~'.') I I 1 I I ~~:, I I I 1 I'<, ".. '~ I 1 I I I ",~,,! 1 I I 1 1 I 1 Srurhghr 1 Bouquet I Petite I Unique I ------J- ~ ~ l _ All Pick vour tavorire ArtCarved class ring. Cut it out. ,CUT your ties with the past during our "Great Keep it with YOU tor a while. Get an idea what it's Ring Exchange!" Trading your old 10K gold high like to own the ring that says, "I did it!" school ring tor a new ArtCarved college ring could Then, next week. have the genuine article fitted YOU . ~ save as much as $90. .. by. the ArrCar\"ed representative '\'isiting campus. CUT the cost of a traditional or contemporary' For 01lt? weel: onI:!', vou'll have our newest selection Siladium ring to just $7...~95 - a special ArrCarved l){ ring srvles to choose trorn - and a specialist "Ring Week" discount up to $20. who will make sure rhe fit is pertecr. Plus, there will be some incredible ArtCarved otters ro cur the CUT a smashing figure with a women's class ring cost ot vour class ring ... from our exciting new "Designer Diamond Collec­ tion. "

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... ~Y\ 1&JLIZl\:l"i YOL'R :\BILITY TO .-\CHIE\·E. Baruch College Bookstore September 17,18,19 Bookstore - 360 P.A.S. • Deposit required. MasterCharge or \'15.\ accepted. .f ArrCarved College Rings

,; ~ 0; ..,i ,;0 Day Session Student Government t "Ready For Action" i'" i ,I ~ i

c: I-, ~ Secrerarv Bursar

I~ Three \"ice Pre... iJt.'IH ,;.:

is I) Academic A ffa i r~ I ~) Internal Affair' ~) External Affai r- ,/ Faculty Student Disciplinary Committee Council Of Baruch C ollege Auxiliary Sen ices Board Student Center Board Athletic Board Communication Board ._ Anv student interested. should come 1(' the Student Government OffiCe. Room 409 in the ." I

- -' SludentCen~r.<1ubH(\urs.Thursda\·I:!-:!.c.'\n9/ltt·9~:!5.'or·.~~3M_9..~J3-9/2'9~~ ..•...... ", '~', «, J',','••. J.~ ·:-~ ~ :I/'.-·i'~ ~; , _. . •• • • _ :,.'-':',••• ' rr': .",#I.; -:.J,-;..'.-.. ·i..i «> .• to. ·t.,.", r. I ~ Jl,..'''~''''.Q.' ~ ~ - .• ••••• _."l:"",,". ' _ .~. -~ ~'~- .:-...... :'""':...-;,.. _, .." .•. ,...... E.!!!!IJ!... '111.""'--- '-'. ,- .. "- " ...... ·.THE)"ICKER I Paae 7 ," , .' SeP.ember 17••980 .. ',. ~ .' {- t ., '" .".~ 4 • ~t!- 1 _'::..., :}O,,"·"u,·· '~....:,.--"".,.. ,.,, ..~~ . ... ~ .. t '. ~ , , .. ... 'i ~ ,.; ; , Senior Affairs, Management Look toward June Society by Kathy Klumbach / committees. Another important committee. We just require you to While most people's objectives note is that the Senior Affairs have the Extra Drive Qualities by Richard Weintraub members are encouraged to head in college are to get good grades, Committee is represented by Day, that are needed by. college The central idea of or participate in various com­ a degree, and find a good' job, Evening and Graduate students. students who want to succeed. management is to make every mittees. Needless to say, your .there is no written rule which The Senior Affairs Committee If you have any ideas or are action or decision help achieve a active .support is vital 10 the states that you cannot have a is totally run by students, and that interested in giving .us a hand, carefully chosen goal. The word growth and development of the good time doing it .. Now is the . is why we need "you" to give us a contact 0 the Senior Affairs "management" is also used to club. time to get involved. If you are a hand. Committee, Room 3) 3 in' the mean the group of persons called As is traditional in the club, our senior and let your ot her 3 years During the summer months we Student Center or put your name, executives, who perform first event of the Fall 1980 fly by-get involved in the Senior ohave met with publishers and address and telephone number in managerial activi ties , The semester is our- Membership Affairs Committee before it is too photographers for the yearbook our mailbox located in the Management Society of Baruch brunch on Thursday, September late. and we have introduced the theme Student Center. College focuses its efforts on 25th, in the Globus.Lounge which The Senior Affairs Committee "New York, New York." We Remember "your" time and planning activities that bring the is located on the 17th floor of the is responsible for the print}ng of urge students to contribute prose, dedication is what will make the "real" business world to the 360 P.A.S. building. The brunch the yearbook (LEXICON), the p 0 eJTI s , s h 0 r t s tor i e s , Senior Affairs Committee a campus. The basic objectives of will be from 12: 15 to 2:00 during selection and distribution of photographs,' art work, and any success! the Management Society are club hours. At the brunch we will Service Awards, contributions at other material that would prove Things to keep an eye and ear twofold. in that it tries to instill a discuss the semester plans and gel Commencement (class gift), and to be helpful in accomplishing our open for: professional managerial attitude your ideas and reactions. You can the Senior Bash. Our senior year May 1981 yearbook deadline. October-Senior picture... and awareness, and more im­ sign up for committees, rap with is the most important year and we Another future plan is our January-Ski Trip portantly serves as a medium t o ::' facuIty members and find out need as much input as possible. "SENIOR BASH." That is a May-Cap and Gown pur­ bring student participation in the more about the objectives of the The more ideas we have the more par~y just for seniors, to be held chases. Yearbook Deliverie-, (at college community. Management Society and what it successful the year will be One in a Manhattan night club. your home) The M a nagemen t Societ y has to offer you. All are welcome important note to add is that the Depending on our budget we hope June-Graduation: June 5. displays prof'ess i o nal ivm of to enjoy this' social occasion in the Senior Affairs Committee to offer this at a minimal price to 11:00 AM-Felt Forum management through sponsoring cozy confines of the Globus. controls the largest budget among all seniors. -Senior A ffairs Committee events relevant to the "real" A<., we've tried to show, the all the other student clubs and Remember, you do not have to Meetings- business world and through its Managernentt Society attempts to be a senior to work on our -associarion with. the national strike a balance between the organization of the Society for acaderrrrcand social atmospheres Student Activities the Advancement of Management of Baruch College. So make your cont. from p. I (S.A. \1.) . Students are motivated decivion and join the future to participate through the execut ives. We look forward to because "it's our of our control structure of the club. Aside from seeing you at our brunch. and we just have to wait for the the elected executive council. the S.H .E. to make a decision. Until that verdict has been reached. a very productive semester is being SkyFalls In planned. Installation of a much needed St ud ent Center fire alarm system .onAstronomy ... s. is in -progress. and all locks have just been retooled. New IB\1 cont. from p. 3 selectric typewriters are on order. hoped. will a').<.;i~t in providing a and Provost Auvt in have for­ as well as a new magazine library'. batch of cros<.;disci pI inary muJatedpJan ... and have obtained "Sometimes irs frustrating courves" that Dr. Winok ur see'> funding for the reconstruction

workinz~ with all this uncertainty.. as necevsary for t he em br yonic and modernization of the science I'm busy planning new programs businessman. " labv." Improved equipment will and then I wonder why I'm The adminivtrat ion recoanizes enhance the quality of science working so hard." comments a need for the amplification of the i nvtruct io n at Baruch, to a level Debra Sick. Despite the un­ course

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Sept,ember 17" 1980 THE TICKER .Pagel

. - .<-~.~~~~ I\~, ~_:l\.~. Uncover . ,.1'-.1;- ~tu~ent .Clubs· & .Organization§. aUt~~~r~:. ~~/ Student Organizations span a wide range of interests. There is ­ something for practically everyone. All groups'meet on Thursdays from 12 noon to 2 P.M. Check the list for the ones that interest you and attend a meeting .this week! Accounting Forum BL05-360 PAS Accounting Society 2031-315 PAS :\ J ve r tis i n g Soc i e t y . -...... 8 26 - 26 t h St. African Students Association 310-Z3rd St. American Marketing Association 8ZS-26th S~ Archery Club 709-23rd St. Asian Students Association 203-23rd St. Bio-r-tedica1 Society 309-23rd St. Black Students Organization 206-23rd St. Car r i bbe an Studen t s Association S02-23rd St. Chess Club 30S-23rd St. Chinese Culture Club : 507-23rd St. Chinese Music CIu·b 130Z-23rd St. Chine$e Students Association 341-24th St. Christian Club 1904-360 PAS Ci r c 1e K ..•...... •••..•.....-...•...... ••....•...... 1 7 18 - 360 PA-S- CIa s s Co unc ill9 8 1 306 - 23 r d St. Class Council 1983 17"12 -360 PAS Computer & Quantitati~e Methods Society 3~6-26th St. Dance Club , 1125 -23rd St. Dart Club 1008 -23rd St. Education Society 1028-315 PAS Finance-Economics Forum 64l-26th St. Fore-ign Trade Society 829-26th St. Fr e n c h C1 u b....•....•..•...... •...1002-2 3r d 5't. Gay People ...... •...... ••...... ••..... 314-23rd. S"t.:..: Haitian Cultural Society_ ...... •.•... 201-23rd St. Health Science 742-26th Sf .. Hellenic Society 112-23rd St. Hillel , 1011-23rd St. Hispanic Society 1308-23rd St. India in Ne york 20S-23rd St. I n d i an CuI t u r a 1...... •..•..•.. -;4 7 - 26 t h St. Italian A areness Society S07-23rd St. ~. I tal ian Soc i e t y 0 • • ••••••••••••••••••••• 30 7 - 2 3 r d .Ja z z Society 312 - 23rd St. Jewish Council 827-23rd St. Journalism Society 1001-23rd St. Laha v 110l-23rd St.

Law . So c i e t y .... 0••0•••••••••••••••••••• .0. •••••••••••••• 5 0 6 - 2 6 t h St. Le Cercle Francais du Jour 100S-23rd St. Luxury Productions 303-23rd St. Madison Avenue Club 831-26th St. Management Society 1311-23rd St. 1~20-23rd Middle-Eastern Club 0 •••••••••••••••• s..t.., r-I us i cAwareness...... 80 2 - 2 3 r d St. Music Club 1211-23rd St. National Association of Black Accountants 1006-26th St.

Ne'ft Yor k 0 ••••• :-•••••••• 1004 - 23rd St. Phi Kappa Theta 208-Z3rd St. Photography Club 1520-23rd St. Political Scien~e Society ~ 1912-360 PAS P.R.I.D.E 1322-23rd St. Psi Ch i 2 5 - Z4 t h S~. Psy~holog¥ Society o •••••••••••••••• 427-24tb St. Public AJ~inistration ~18tiO-360 PA~ Pub Li c Speaking and Debating Society 340-24th St. Retailing Society l004-26th St. Sigma Alpha Alpha 14S<~6th St. Sigma Alpha Mu 313-23rd St. Sigma Epsilon Xl ...... •...... ·....••....••.• lOOS-26th St. Ski Club 204-23rd St. SOC i 0 logy Soc i e t ~...... •...... 1 120 - 2 3 r d St. Spanish Club .... ~ ...... •.... 342-24th St. /

- :\J 0 ° • - • .. ., 5 ' 6 h S Spo r t s . m r n r s r r a t r on So c t e t v •••••••••••••••••••••••••• - -_ t t.:- Students ,for Redistribution of Student Ac t i i .. ities Fees.1301-Z3rd St. Theatron -...... •...•..907-23rd St. T i cke r .•...... ••..••••••..•••••••.••.•••••••••••••• •.••• 307-5.C. VanguarJ Student Coalition ...... •...•...•.• 311-Z3rd St. Veteran's Associ3tion...... •.•.•. 1701C-360 PAS \"olleyball Club ...... •...... •...... •.•...••. 10~-23rd St. l\B~tB Radio ...... •...... •.••..... SL IS 360 PAS West InJian Cultural Club ~~03-23rd St. ·.S~3-Z3Td \iomen's' Center .... 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• St. Yi~~;.,h Soc i e t v ...... •...... •...... •.... 1109-~3rd St.

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, :',6 , September.7t 1'980' Paae 9

A·Passing.RegistrationI

cont.from p. I Many students were frustrated ... between classes, from lOt0 15 over the inability to receive minutes. This created unusual permission for many courses. starting and ending times for Phil Fodera, Senior. felt "Not classes (i.e _, starting 10: 10, II:15, enough of the crucial courses are and ending 12:20, 2:40$. 'offered and they close by the end Unaware of the changes, many of the first day or two." Another students scheduled themselves for student, almost in tears. sighed"I conflicts. have been here for 2 years and I With the use of 6 closed circuit still can not get into any business televisions.. additional counselors, courses. especially statistics." and the information desk staffed Spread over 16 days by Helpline, an abundance of registration is being called one of information was available to ease the calmest ever. Preliminary ... scheduling confusion. reports have enrollment down at Dean Joan Japha, Liberal Arts, least 1000 students, which added organized the numerous faculty to ease the mass confusion that members using rooms 103 and has occurred in the past. 104 for Freshman and Liberal As for the future, Mr. Penhas Arts counseling. Room 522, the Friedenberg predicts, "Even­ Faculty Lounge, was used for all tually we would like to move to an Business counselors. on line registration system. But Peter Jonas discusses a problem with Jeannie 'eopolitano at the "mike" durink Rekistration -photo b~' f'rank One quizzical change in the alot of work has to be done before Kucija courses offered this semester, was . a system like that is developed. the disappearance of Astronomy, We do not want to rush, we want Environmental Sciences, to take our time and do it the right -. Viewpoint: Fall Blues Geology, and Earth Sciences. way." cant, from p. 5 which is what one must spend in back of their thighs to the world. Even though you can still get a order to find something that will I-n the same manner. women can Brooks Brothers oxford button­ not fall apart after three express to clothing manufacturers Renovations down shin for a steal at $22, the washings. they will not buy poorly-made cont. from p, 3 rate of inflation has caught up to So, what is aperson to do? One clothing. By witholding consumer obvious that more money for swimming pool. new windows for mens' wear. Buttons which were cannot very well boycott clothev. dollars, which in the case of repairs are needed." Among the the student center, emergency once sewn on with silk thread are Nudity is both illegal and im­ clothing are almost totally in more important repairs are: lighting in stairwells, making exits now attached with cotton thread practical. W omen have com­ womeri'v hands, we can influence -$40,000 to paint the 24th and more accessible for the han­ (which seems to dissolve in plained bitterly for years that they both the fashions presented and 26th·Street buildings. dicapped, and installing a' fire water). Jackets are no longer fully have no. control over styles, but the quality of those fashions. -$20,()()() to paint 17 Lex. alarm system in the student lined, pants are made-with plastic they are not fully aware of the Meat boycotts brought down -$240.000 to renovate- science center. zippers instead of steel, and seams economic weapons they possess. prices once, why not clothing labs in 17 Lex. (Ms. Mikulsky are no longer double-stiched. Several years ago designers tried protests? If women refused to buy predicts that for this amount, ,4 (A special word iof thanks to While. double-digit inflation has to bring back midi. skirrs and a particular brand, thal·· designer­ labs would probably be build.) Ms..Marilyn Mikulsky, without . caused clothing prices to rise women refused to buy them. The and manufacturer would be -$180.000 for 12 toilets in 17 whose helpful information. in­ dramatically. the quality and fashion quickly disappeared, forced to drop the price or im­ Rece m i i-vki t prove the quality. W omen m uvt Lex. eluding all projects and costs, this workmanship that go into making nt. lv. n r\ s were -and money for: fixing story could not have been writ­ it has almost disappeared. Most resurrected only to be left hanging learn that Money Talks and in mechanical systems on the ten. ) folks cannot afford 5] 20 for a on the racks by women who do order to get anything changed, dress ar 560 for a pair of pants. not feel the need 10 display the they must make their money Bookstore Prices shout. Dr. Hank Wilson· COn!. from p. 5 pay dearly, A lined warmup The return policy il, similar in selective he or she will spend cont. from p. I jacket runs for 529.95. a baseball both stores, new textbooks ]0 possibly 510 more than necessary. whom he met, He wants a relaxed do everything he possibly can. cap 54.99, and "T" shins ranging days after purchase and 2 days for For those students who have -, atmosphere. which will hopefully within his limitations. to help the 'used books, from 53.99 to 57.99 in varying the time Barnes and ;.Noble is bring upon a school unity. and Baruch student. His office is quality. These prices are set by Anything povvibly needed can worth checking for major text- spirit. located in Room 1702. 360 Park each individual store. which be purchased between these books before using the school Dean Wilson has promised to Ave. So. explains the high prices. stores. But if the buyer is not services. Emergency Medical Care A Comparison of Prices COLLEGE LEX"GTO' Through a cooperative effort tification once the course IS TEXTBOOKS COl:RSES 'E\\' l:SED 'E\\' l:SED of the Physical Education completed. Accounting Principles-latest edition several SJ4.50 Department .. the Office of the The scheduling of Emergency sections Dean. of Students. and Security, Medical Technicians and First Accounting-Meigs & Johnson act. 1002 15.00 ]8.95 14.50 plans are being devised to Aid/CPR program personnel will Cost Accounting-Horngren acr.23 i 0 21.00 15.75 20.85 16.00 establish a First Aid and CPR be arranzed to cover the colleee 3311 - . - ( Card i 0 P u I mona r y community during off hours Financial Accounting '.. act. II 01 18.95 14.25 18.00 13.75 Resuscitation) program. operation. Intermediate Accounting acr.3304 24.95 18.75 23.70 The first stase of this operation The long term goal of 2303 is the' assessment and iden- upgrading the Emergency Advertising-e--Nylen . adv .3 I()() 18.95 14.25 ­ 18.00 13.75 tification of Baruch College.i; Medical Technician and First Business Law-Robenson Smith Iaw11 01 18.95 14.25 personnel who are presently Aid/CPR programs to a cen- Materials for Business Contracts Iaw11 01 5.95 qualified Emergency Medical tralized ambulance service will be Business Law-s-Capolla ,1awl]OI 4.95 3.75 4.95 3.75 Technicians. These trained accomplished. It will hopefully be Economics-Samuelson. 11th Edition eco.1I02 19.95 18.00 technicians v.·iII be utilized to .coordinated and interfaced with Fundamental Management of Finance- establish ananergmcy .medical neighboring com m uni t ~. Brigham ' _. fin.2600 18.95 14.95 18.00 J!~n coverage on immediate call. organizations. This program will Introduction to Psy~hoIOly-Coon psy.IOOI 17.95 13.SO 13.00 Implementin, a beeper system. be under the supervision and Finite Math-\\'eiss, Veloff mth.2100 16.95 12.75 .12.25 . the Security oCf'JCe ~'ould be the guidanCe of the Baruch.College· Chemisiry, Man & Societ)~-Jones. focal point of this service. medical office. and the Office of NettcniHe-, Joh~on, "rood . chm.IOOI 18.9S 14.2S . 18.00 13.7S If there -is Sufficient demand a 'lheDean ofStudents. BasicPrincipie-Bcrenson.-:L~ine stat1015 19.9S I!.OO 18.95 14.50 basic: F~ Aid-aDd CPR course .. Anyone· mterested in -enrolling Business Data Processina-:.Murach statnS7 IS.9S II.SO will be siMi_shed ihroqh the for this course should contllCt the PriDciPics of MaD8&ftDCl'l7' Ph~ and .HaIt,h Education. Dean ,of Students OfTJ«,'-Room Doll. IIy.GI.....IY8DCIIda~ _. mll.%J20 16.9S 12.7S 12.15 ~ _ ~1.E:;~,~acditt"JriH~.·~:~J702..360ParkAvcaae.&*tb.~"··'·~'·I·.a...,--Sliea_'~, ,'.<~'~': .. ,',','.- .. biG.loG! - ''1.95:. I.''''''' . I~.OO .13.75 i'~ ..~~-, " .. ~f:~';"C.I.'" ...... i...·.....:-..iCAU nWMl...... ·• -.,~~ ..." .•• -. _~.:...... wO#, 11'••1$ ·Mr·...... ·-...~.x~~~~.+.,...li~~~~...... a'..w.-.~ ...... ··.f~ .....-'i1•••,....N ....;...~~

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'. .. ~ ,Ii. THE-rrICKER .~." . .. i • 1 .. -' , >.. . . . "r' . . .

. , -

~ erd> •

. •:"1- _

MOVIE SEF"\IES

Thurslja~s

09/25 Five Eas~ Pieces 09/26 Five Eas~ Pieces 10/02 Breaking Awa~ 10/03 Br-e aki ns Awa~

( 10'/09 BII.Je Collar 10/10 Blue Collar 10/16 10 10/17 10 10/24 The' Warriors 10/30 ~~alloween 1.0/31 Ha11 oweer". 11/06 And ~Ystice For All 11/07 Ar'ld Justice For' All 11/13 Meatc.la 11 5 11/14 Meatballs 11/20 Love At First Bite 11/21 Love At First Bite 12/04 Fists Of Fl..Jr~ 12/05 Fists Of FI.JT"~ 12/11 UpIn Sill 0 k e 12/12 Up I n Bmoke 01/02 The- Rose ALL FILMS ARE SUB~ECT TO- CHANGE·OF TIME DATE OR LOCATION, OR CANCELLATION . , All Films To Be Shown On Thursda~s,Wil1 Be Shown At 5:30 PM In The Oak Lounse Of The Student Center.

All Fu Lm s To Be Showr. Orl Frida~s, Will Be Stlown In Room 114 Of' The 24th St reet Bu i 1 ding" At 1: 00 Arid Asa in At 3: 00",> ,PM ****************************************************************************** COFFEE HOUSE PROGRAM

Coffee House Progra~ Includes FREE Coffee And Donuts

All Are Invited ••• F'e rfo r marrce s Are To Be HeldIn The Oak LOI.Jnse Orl The 2nd F 1 00 r Of The Student Center Ever~ Tu~sda~ At 12:30 Until 1:30 ****************************************************************************** COMEDY HOUR

, Com~d~ Hour Tak.es Place In·The Oak LounSe On The 2nd Floor Of The Student Center Ever~ Monday At 12:30 Until 1:30 ****************************************************************************** LECTURE SERIES

Our Lecture Series Will Be Held On Specified Wednesda~s From 12:30 Until 1:30••• See Bulleten I~ The Student Center

For Dates & Locations. . . ******************************************************************************. WE .MEET EVERY WEDNESIIAY AT 4 roo Fl. M. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN JOINING THE BOARD OR WOULD JUST LIKE .TO C.~ECK US OUT, COME AND VISIT. WE MEET IN ROOM 302·-IN THE STUDENT -eTR •. T'. . t ~ ...... , . . J .. -, • : -;' • - .- ,-.-e ', :.~ .,. , :~-" ..~ :"' . L='':''''_'' >J1.,;.... ~.t'\ e, ..'f&l ..J! ..,6i~~. ,'" !,;.,:!.r;..:'- A~'~ - ' .~ (' I ,...... ,. "~.. '. . "..~ .. ". • I' J~'.~ :.. .. . ~ • I 4' ... l "t ~ __" •• •J' .£... &- .. .- 'ooi' ... .: .• J> .'l .- ••• • • , .-• t ...... • -' 1 .';' : •.~ • • ."

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•••. - . S.C.P.D.: Som-ething- for Every0 ne ... by Susan Cuccinello ~though not many students at Comedy Hour. held on Mondays Baruch are aware of it. they are from 12:00 to 1:00 in the Oak all members of one of the largest lounge: Coffee House. which and__ most .influential of the offers free coffee and doughnuts ' Baruch's clubs and organizations. and live music on Tuesdays from the Student Center Program 12:30 to I :30 in the Oak Lounge; Board. Freshmen may not have Recreation and Arts & Crafts heard about the SCPB yet. but Programs which offer classes in most other students have. and candle making. calligraphy. string have taken pan in at least one of art. and more on alternate their activities: Coffee House. WedncsdaysrX'lub Hour parties Comedy Hour. movies and the on specified Thursdays Club Feud. to name a few. th roughout the' semester: the "By paying the required $25.50 showing of movies on Thursdays Student Activity Fee. you are and Fridays4throughout the ,,-, "."".,. automatically a member of the semester: the co-sponsoring of SCPB.·· confirms Ma r i e events such as Body Building. Ms. Mannella. newly elected President Baruch, and the Street Fair: and a of the SCPB. "but although series of Lectures. Events everyone is a member. the active sponsored by the SCPB are members. the people who really announced in this and every issue take an interest in the SCPB. of Ticker. make up a pretty small group." "The showing of movies is one ,..- ...." b~' b~ Jam~~ Marie. a sophomore at Baruch. of our most popular events," says A scene from last semester's Kennedv vs. Carter Debate, spnnsored the Proeram Board. photo \'u became involved with the SCPB Marie. "and movies were shown the Comedy Hour and Coffee one of the most active and lively the Student Center. Their first during her freshman year and has all through the summer.·' Movies House. for example, scouters are people at Barucfi, hopes to get Meeting will be on Septernber ]7, been an active member ever since. which will be presented this sent to various clubs to look for more students involved in the the first day of clawev. Eyeryone The Student Center Program semester include "The Rose." acts which they feel would be SCPB. New members are always is welcorne.. to attend thi.., and Board has ,been a pan of the "Breaking Away." "10." "Love successful at Baruch, Once welcome and encouraged to other meetings. A schedule of Baruch community for quite At First Bite," and many more. chosen, an act must be voted participate as much as possible. upcoming SCPB events can be awhile and is responsible for The SCPB is also the sole source upon and approved by the board. The SCPB meets every Wed­ found elsewhere in this issue of many of the activities in the of income for Room 212. located Marie, who is without a' doubt nesday at 4:00 pm in room 302 of Ticker. school. Events sponsored by the on the Second floor of the SCPB are constantly being Student Center, Here students scheduled and announced on have access to games. instruments fliers located throughout the and' other items which they can school. and a weekly itinerary of borrow simply by presenting their the SCPB's activities is posted in ID cards. the lobby of the Student Center. This semester. the SCPB was Did Someone Mention Food? "In a college with no real cam­ awarded with an additional

pus. no grass or outdoor space. S5.000 in funding. bringing their ...,.'"' the SCPB offers activities which funds for the scholastic year to b~ Susan Cuccinello keep the students occupied and S30.000. The additional funds I f you were to ask ten Baruch BERG'S offers a variety of in­ BL'RGER FA IR, Sandwiches. interested during their free time." will be used to enrich and improve students what they do during their terevtirig ".p.tzza~ including a "lo­ incuding ham. turkey. roast beef. says Marie. all of the SCPB's current ac­ free time in school. at leav nine cal" pizza-only the topping" are pastami and corned beef, are If the number of students who tivities. according to its president. out of ten would respond. "Eat ~ .. served. no cr ust ' Invtead of a slice some of the healt hievt around. All attend their events are any in­ the SCPB is "a well-organized But because of our overpriced. of pizza. Goldberg", verve- an are sen ed on large. soft roll ~, cost dication of their success. then the group. and a friendly one too. \\'e inadequate cafeteria sen ice. most -individual pizza in a small pie S2.25, and are well worth the $ - ... SCPB is truly successful. (the board members) have alot of st udents go elsewhere to do so. plate. Pizza Iov ers 'v.on't mind the money. Sev eral hot plates are Although the SCPB seems to have fun. but we also do alot of Luckily the area surrounding higher price: prices range from featured for S3,25. French fr ies , its hands in everything, its major. work;" All board members. take "l::uuch is loaded with revtaurants S2.75 to S7.00, but a good lunch potatoes. and vegetables are or most successful. programs an active role in all SCPB ac­ and eateries boasting a wide can be bought for about S4.50. available for a minimal amount include the following: The tivities. To find performers for variety of food and snacks. Of Wine, beer and soda are also extra. BLARSEY STO~E is course. where one chooser; 10 eat served. -roomy and casual, and je, also one depends on how much time and If you would rather have a of the few restaurantv in tfie area money one has to "pend. Going burger, try HICKORY HOL'SE with a jukebox and pinball

on the assumption that a student on 23rd Street between Lexington machines. .". ~ has only a moderate amount of and 3rd Avenues. Their variety of ) If you like quiche *' .if you are each. - the following survey of burgers is one of the better of the a salad freak, try \--1 AC neighborhood restaurants was area. Surely everyone has heard ARTHL'R 'S P ..~RJ< on the corner made. of BEEFBLIRGER FAIR. located of 23rd Street and Lexington , Pizza seems to be a f avori te on 23rd Street betw een Park Avenue. The quiche. covting food of many. and one of the A venue SOUL h and lexington S3.00 j" an a\ erage-vized piece better pizzerias in the area i~ ,-\\ enue. Their burgers are in the and the taste i" wonderful. The. OTTI\10 PIZZERIA & same price and taste range as

/ .< .£ W4 THE·TICKER

< .p • • - .' • ~ Confessions of Librarian

told her, and went about my just push this ton of books remembrance. How sweet! I business. At 4:30. this same came around because I'm into won't even talk about the chewing back and said, ..I ean't find it." I masochism. gun, messy chocolate bars;or any of the other goodies that I have to was dumbfounded-what was she There are also the people who , ~. DOING for an hour and a half? I can't find the book they want in clean from the. books. Then gave her the directions again. the entire library-and come to there's the little darling- who b)' Robin GoUlieb telling her it was right behind the the conclusion that it- MUST be in follows me around, and card catalog. To this. she replied. my cart. It doesn't matter tothem systematically takes out each "Is that the thing with all the that I just placed the books in book that I had just put back. My first confession would have full of books, and then go around! cards in it?" "Yes," I answered. alphabetical order-they descend My final confession is that my :0 be that I'm not really 3 putting the books back on the "that's why it '5 called the card on my cart like vultures on a dead motives for taking this job are librarian. but a librarv clerk. shelves. Talk about stimulating catalog." carcass. pure-l-y- self-centered-I don't Between the t wo, however, there's work! I can only compare it to Then there are the people who My next confession is that I want to raise my intellect. and I oniv one difference. 1 ibrarv watching mold collect on cheese. want information. They see me enjov working in the children's don't want to raise my con­ cicr ks g.ct JUS! as bored as I get to meet some really pushing a huge cart of books. but room besr , because you never sciousness-I just want to raise librarians. only for a lot less strange people while on the job. they will always preface their know what to expect or what my bank a-ccount. !l incv. One day. at 3:00. a lady asked me question by asking. .'Do you you'll find. such as the half-eaten \ Iv main jon is ! l) ~..ram a cart where the fiction section was. I sandwich pressed into a book for work here?" No. of course not-I Twos Company .'-...... Mrs. Jane Taylor has become {he first woman ever to give birth -:"-'. to dectuplets-e-ten babies all born at the same time. This reporter is pleased to report that the babies (six girls and four boys) are all in satisfactory condition, 1 only wish I could say the same about Mrs. Taylor. Upon interviewing her this morning. this reporter noticed her to be pale. drawn. weak. and " EXTRE\fEL Y tired. It looks as though a lot has been taken out of her. Q: ··\lrs. Taylor. upon waking up and being told that you had.ten babies. what were your first words? .. A: "HELP~~" Q: "1 know you're not well-to­ . do:' how do you intend to feed your children?" A: ""·ell. I'm sure not going to breast-feed! .. Q: "Before your pregnancy. understand that you were \'ery active in a civic organization. A: "Yes. I was president of Planned Parenthood." .' ...... Q: "I'd like to ask you about ." ;; ~ ...:.... .' .' :.. • your husband .... : "You mean the animal?" Q: . 'Yes, Excuse me for getting

" ... personal. but \\ hen your husband ."...... - (arne to see you. you turned away when he tried t o kiss you." A: "Kiss me?" From now on he'Il be luckv if he gets to shake If's been tough. A lot of work. But you'll make it. my hand!" And nothing tells the world HI made it" better than Q: ··Since. on the average. the­ '- babies. weigh about five pounds a Jostens College ring on your finger. It's your each. how much weight did you ,gain during the pregnancy?" lifelong symbol of achievement and your constant A: "I won't sayexactlv how much I gained. but once three reminder of your total college experience. See the people. jumped on my back and great selection of Jostens rings" available in 10K gold" tried to hijack me to Cuba." Q: "Tell me about your 14K gold and Lustrium. From 875.95. background. How many children did your parents have?" September 22,23,1980 A: "Would you believe I was DATE an only child?" Q: "Did you take any fertility drugs?" TIME IOa.m. - 3 p.m. PLACE Bookstore 360 PA.S.' A: ··B ite your longue!" Q: """hat's the firs! ,h;-­ you're going to do whet home?" A: "Sit down and cry." Q: "\\"hat do you plan to name the children?" ·A:-/ "No names-just num­ THE RING PEOPLE. bers." Q: .. ~t~· last question is what does your husband do for a livina?" .. ':. -. ~ .....1.. ;-' .;. ... ~: A: "He works for Xerox ., rf'~ ," ... ~ • - Q ..... r ,~,:~ " ': '; . :J:.: .1._' ~, ._" .. _. ~ ...A • '4 ,){'• 1 '.f. " -, rf:\~t:.~l ~; ';~I~·: t,;~~ ~ ,.~:~-! &: ~. ; e- r: ) "., - . ~ "-.-" ....-... -. .... ~,' . .w r:

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Dionne and Air Supply, Songs For Lovers

Clive Davis and his magical ear Already Top' 30 this waring Clive Davis had much to do . have done it again, with the ballad exemplifies the album . with the 'group's success. His continuous success of Dionne Sounding better than ever -Ms. experience and fine judgment Warwick and the new found Warwick's vocals are smooth and made the proper adjustments in success of Air Supply, Arista flowing. The crisp arrangements production and lyrics to perch the Records is-riding the top of the enhance one of the prettiest voices group atop the Top 100 and Adult charts. .Air Supply first two in the business. The potential for Contemporary Charts. singles released on Arista have singles on this album is incredible. Comprised almost solely of gone straight to Number I. While On "Reaching For the Sky." ballads and love songs this Dionne Warwick continues her Dionne picks up the tempo,' and group's debut album does have its platinum comeback track record. reaches a new high on her new flaws. The up-tempo material lags Love Ballads and Adult found success. Adding to the poorly behind the ballads. When Contemporary music seems to be success and a strong possible their vocals stand our and mix is having a resurgence on F.M. single is "How You Once Loved when-they click. radio. With many stations Me." A passionate ballad with I n time when disco is usually switching to an Ale format, the strong lyric-and a terrific bear. peaking the new resurgence of older listener is pushing KISS and In contrast to the versity in Ms. meaningful music is a pleasant Led Zepplin off the air waves. Warwick's range and versatility is turn. Dionne Warwick and Air Although Barry Manilow did Air Supply. Their first two singles Supply are both artist worth' not produce Dionne's second "Lost in Love'" and "All Out Of listening to for a mellow, relaxing Air supph' tops the charts r album his presence is still Love" sound like carbon copies. Autumn afternoon. if dominant, "No Night So Long," This five man British group the title track and first single was combine tight harmony and a .written by a Manilow team, Will smooth sound to score big here in Old Artist Return Jennings and Richard Kerr. the states. Compared to the frantic pace "One Trick Pony." and the being released by RSO Records in of last year when the deluge on accompanying soundtrack, Paul November. Although she's not an new artists was watering down the Simon will play some dates at The old artist, she definitely sound" music industry, this fall brings the. Palladium and Nassau Coliseum. like one. return of many old superstars "Late in the Evenillg"the first The list of' artists releasing once thought overplayed.. By the single from the album, is already material over the next few months holiday season almost. every Top 10 in just 5 weeks. is endless. Earth Wind, & Fire has \ major artist will "either be Possibly the two most awaited a double studio 'album . entitled ,: releasing new material or the albums in quite some time will be "Faces" will be out 'in October. staple live "greatest hits" album. ~ the Dobbie Brothers "One Step Elvis Costello, The Eagles. The most noticeable return is Closer." due out today, Sept. Supertramp. Peaches and Herb, that of Elton John. Playing to 17th. and Bruce Springsteen", Earl Klugh, and even the follow­ nearly 450,000 people in Central double album expected in the up to Meat l.oaf". "Bat Out Of. Park. on September 13. Elton has stores by late September. Also Hell." are all expected shortly. his first gold single in "Little due are Donna Summer's· and So keep your ears tuned to the Jeannie." in over two years. stevie Wonders new disks. radio and your feet to the dance It has been almost 5 years since One of the newest and hottest floor, because a new and won­ Paul Simon has hit the top of the talents in the music business derful season will soon be upon charts. With an upcoming movie. today is Irene Cara from us. "Fame." Her debut solo album is

~< ..... Dionne Warwick sounds strong .. Fashions for Fall great with jeans too. Also the PART liME b)' Mar) Cunningham closed 'lace-up shoe either flat, September. Time for a fresh bouses and sweaters you already belt for a soft look or with a similar to the Bass line that's been stan-new schedule, new classes own. Note every color in the tailored blouse with a wide around since year one, or with a ·OPEIIIGS and (hooray!) new clothes. pattern-when worn with the neutral belt for a soft look or with "squared heel creating a cowboyish AVAILABLE NOW With prices on the rise the key same color on top even the a tailored blouse and blazer for· look. Even dressy shoes are FOR EXTRA EARNINGS! word to anyone's closet is ver- smallest line of color is brought that after school office job. lower-designers are realizing You are cordially invited to-apply satility. Before buying clothes size' out. Don't forget accessories-a Then of course there's jeans. women want to walk as well as for" these positions as PART TIME up what you already own. Do you lace collar added to a soft blouse Designer jeans are still with us but look good and if the train and bus TELLERS in our local branches They offer many advantages. really need another blue shirr? A creates a romantic look. or a rumor has it they're on the way fares increase again coeds are • StartJaa salary $4.31 fir "our denim skirt? ribbon tied' under your collar for out. replaced by the bad guys. going to be doing more of it. • Work in convenient locations Find a color that predominates a more business-like atmosphere From Jesse James fame comes- One hint for short girls- • Benefits include medical cev in your closet and buy ac- Also stockings-buy colors and Jesse Jeans, H~; e is the cowboy -, wearing stockings that match the erage, insurance, .profit-sharin.g, I cordingly. You see a lot of textured styles to add to what look made famous in Urban color of your shoes gives you a and tuition refund for people working 20 or more hours brown? Than mrybe a beige or you're wearing. Have a grey Cowboy. The jean worn with leggier look. Also, keep your • Ideal opportunity for supplemes- off-white blouse to brighten up a skirt? Match it up with grey fringed shirts, cowboy boots and, clothes tailored so they flatter 'tary income dark skirt. or a khaki sweater stockings for a together 10 if you want, a cowboy hat. While your figure. not detract from it. • Possibility of working ,:' ~ paired up with khaki 'textured with bright lue text es and a not advisable in strong winds the Short blazers do more for ~~~rt Days a week '- ..stockings to create a whole new matching blue sw er on top. hat can be· fun and certainly girls then longer-lined blazers- NO WEEXPERIENCETRAIN YOUNECESSARY.FULLY! ..t' outfit. Invest in a neutral colored What -about pants? The): too brings the West to the East. , and skirts that end an inchor two"For interview (Monday tllru Friday), ~ blazer that can be worn with more come ire plaids and other patterns As for shoes-well, I saved the below' your knees are more please brine in your current z.;.- than one skirt and double with as well. Paired with solid colors best for last. They're flat or l"ow- complimentary than longer styles. proved school schedule...apply at: pants or jeans as' well .. Blazers are on top this look is a winner. when heeled. Now you too' can run After investing your money in -.FACTURERS a classic-they're always in. . worn with flat shoes in a mat- down the hall to catch that . clothes keep them in good shape. IIAIMII TRUST This year's look is comfortable ching color, but may not be for elevator going up. W. hile keeping an eye on what's 320 Park Ave. (Crouail Floor) an-d well, preppie. Plaid skirts and everyone. If you're not ready for Last summer moccasins In new on the fashion scene (Between 50tb l5tst Stneb-NYC) '<...: • OR . penny' loafers are really back as th~t then a good pair of black every .color were popular, ~nd re~ember ~~a~ ,what SUitS your 55 Water st: (COIICoarst LeVel) well as' America's' roots-e-rhe tailored pants IS a good buy. now With the cold weather corning build, even If It S not lhe latest ·(BetweeIl8road 1& Water StreetJ-NYC) cowboy. _.', .... sr.. ..«. 1 BI~k. goes with '~verYtl5ing- on. the loafetvis" ·repFcicrng~s'"'"siYI~~,····.You~-)N~ in. New' "yorrc- .<_~', ·w~,~";~~I.~tJ. 1111' . Plaids are:"Yerj versa~~-by ;., brights 'on top-for a sporty I0c:>k, lighter c0u.nterpart to' complete. City-s-wheseenything goes. Take- r~".A~r:t. 11.1 : nature.Buya.plaidsmttomatdt.~SS!·with-·a'~neutral tb~ook. Loaf-ers are advantage!'" .r .«. v , • ,- -', • ,. ;-.' ...... ,...... ".....,....~ .~...... "...... ~'-Qo..~~,,"':..·~~'""' ...... ~._...... ~...L:z;." ...... ,c.._1.. ft .... ~Aa~....:·~_.·.« ......

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Septemher 17, 1980 THETlCI'E~ .... " PSle 14 . . C I' $ 's, "

_..... " .. . .. ' ' . .. .. , .... - .. .- ~. .. \ .• .. . , . . ...'. .... , ....

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZlE .

ACROSS 51 "Prosit" UNITED Feature Syndicate 1 Slat 54 Turkish city Tuesdays Puzzle Solved 5 Small 58 Tumor amount 60 Gen. Bradley 9 Baked item 61 Fateful 14 Pain phrase: 15 Wolfhound 3 words 16 Called 63 Auction 17 Combat 64 Water body 18 ceylon native 65 Depend 20 To be: Fr. 66 Kind of coat .21 Kfds' game 87 Peewee - 22 Young birds. 68 Minerals 23 Rockfish 69 Dispatched 25 Imp DOWN e 27 Prohibit 1 Stevedore . 29 Nonsense 2 Severe (Presenting our Designer Diamond Collection.)' 30 Com meal 3 French area: 34 Garland 2 words 38 Mark - 4 Girl's name 26 Nickef alloy 48 Halters 38 - Semple 5 Spar 28 Possess 49 Hum McPherson 6 Greek epic 30 Thus: Latin 50 Grin ~9 TV program: 7 Orchardist: 31 Merge 52 Gallery 2 words 2 words 32 Tableland 53 Ontario river 42 Silken 8 MIT grad 33 Fondles 54 Hebrew lyre . 43 Memento 9 Roe 34 Fewer 55 Pleasing 44 - Palmas 10 Summon 35 Level 56 Joint This week only, ArtCarved presents its 45 Break 11 Molding 37 Concur 57 New Zealand dramatic new college ring concept for women 46 BA, e.g. 12 - egg 38 Scsrf vines 47 Oriental 13 Greek army - ) 40 Bite 59 Miss Carter, in 10K and 14K gold. On display only while group 19 Owl's cry 41 ~ag et al the ArtCarved representative is on campus. 49 Harts 24 Garret 46 Beloved one 62 Hit sign abbr. 1 234 I 7 • 10 11 12 13 The new Designer Diamond Collection, 14 reflecting the importance, value, and rare 17 beauty of genuine diamonds,"IS an 20 ArtCarved innovation. 23 Thiscollection is also available with a new diamond substitute, Cubic Zirconia, which creates the same dazzling elegance for less.

DESIGNER 42 DIAMOND 45 .COLLECTION Symbolizingyourabilityto achieve.

11 September 17, 18, 19 Bookstore - 3.60 P .A.S. Date Location

Health Insurance Baruch College Bookstore Students who have yet to receive their Student Health Insurance forms should contact the Dean of Students Office, Room 1702, 360 Park Ave. ·alsoavailable with Cubic Zirconia, a diamond substitute. Deposit required. Master Charge or Visa accepted. © 1980 ArtCarved College Rings .South, 725-3347. College representatives from Blue Cross & Blue Shield will be available for counsel on Septernber 29,.30, and October 1. Located in the 24th Street PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz Building.

LOOK, 00 l{OV ~INK DO L{OV'HONESTLLf ~INK 1M DO '(OU REALLL( HOW DID L{OU KNOW? I ENJOV BOSSING THAT JU5T BECAUSE 1 TI{lNK I "MEET THE DEAN OF l.{OU AROUND? L{OUR OLDER SISTER, r ACTUALLLf ENJOL{ TELLlNG ENJOLfIT? STUDENTS" L{OU WHAT TO DO? Open Houses are being held on September 25th and October 9th, from 12-2, in the Marble Lounge, located on the second floor in the Student Center. All are invited to attend, refreshments will .~ 9-16. be served.

9-/7 UNDERWATER THAT'S GI

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• 'p.' T E 7 57 .,-. .' -- •• -• t.D - ., ., t·, ..' . .. . " .

. j" ..-, Don't Forget Your Health

So many people belong to interval of time to: increase the health clubs, V's, and exercise amount of oxygen that the 'blood FALL, 1980 INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT groups that we forget the fact that pumps to the tissues, increases- the the vast number of Americans are number of capillaries (oxygen SCHEDULE.. - shamefully and dangerously out transporters) in the tissues, and ENTRY of shape. It's easy not to have increase the volume of bloodthat TOURNAMENT DATE DEADLINE time to exercise because of each heart beat pumps through MEN'S BASKETBALL, 23 St. Gym 10/2 9/30 studies, a job, family or endless the body. hours of Cafeteria I, but lack of The major Aerobic exercise MEN'S TENNIS, Armory .10/9 10/6 exercise is now considered a forms are jogging and running. MEN'S TABLE TENNIS, 23 St. 6th Floor 10/9 10/6 major reason for heart disease, swimming, and bicycle riding WOMEN'S TABLE TENNIS, 23 St. 6th Floor 10/9 10/6 high .blood pressure and a host of although there are many alter­ MEN'S PADDLEBALL, 23 St. 6th Floor 10/16 10/13 other diseases rhat are afflicting natives. . WOMEN'S PADDLEBALL, 23 St. 6th Floor 10/16 10/13 increasingly younger numbers of The plan of this program will I, 3, 6, MILE. RUNS, Central Park 10/18 (Sat.) 10/17 Americans. Part 'of- a person's be ,to get the Baruch population MEN'S PUSH-UPS, 23 S1. 6th Floor 10/23 10/20 educat ion should be the to: CLUB HOURS FOR WOMEN ONLY, College Gym 10/30 development of life-long habits of a) read at least one reputable MEN'S BENCH PRESS 11/6 10/30 physical exercise to keep he or she book on Aerobics (something like MEN'S OVERHEAD PRESS 11/13 11/10 '.. healthier and better able to enjoy one of Dr. Kenneth Cooper's later TURKEY TROT" 11/25 (Tues.) Il/21 life, perform better on his or her books). Men-l Mile ". job. feel better emotionally. and b) formulate an Aerobic prevent illness. Program suitable to his or her W omen-s-vi Mile This year the Intramural and needs by a personal interview at INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL FINAL, Gym 12/11 Recreation Office plans a' major MR. BARUCH, 1981 12/18 12/5 the Intramural and Recreation - -~ ~ cmapaign to get Baruch College Office (Room 610A. 23 S1. Tel. Entry Blanks: Room 610A, 23 St. Tel. 725-7197 students. faculty and staff 725-7197). Remember anyone at members to engage in some form any age can start an Aerobic of regular Aerobic Exercise Program with very few ex­ d) provide group participation Baruch College does have and their free hours. But all New Program. ceptions. But don't procrastinate! when possible and if desired. and Athletic Facilities. They are not York City is an Aerobic Exercise Aerobic Exercise is that which c) get them to document their sufficient monitoring to insure the greatest nor are they the Playground. It's your life! The gets the heart beating at a safe Aerobic Training by diary or continued adherence to the worst. Listed in this issue of healthier you make it. the greater accelerated pace for a measured -sorne other similar method. Program. Ticker are the available facilities it will be. ,/

• -. ._r,. _, ... ' ~.:...... _ .._ RECREATIONAL FACILITIES, FALL 1980·· SCHEDULE OF FREE HOURS

BARUCH COLLEGE GYMNASIUM, 23 St. Bldg. 6th Floor. 2 Basketball Courts. Volleyball and Basketball. Volleyballs. and Basketballs Provided with I. D. TUESDAY 1:45-3:00 THURSDAY 11 :45-3:00 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEIGHT ROOMS~ 23 S1. 6th Floor. 3 Universal Gyms. Bicycles. Rowing Machines, Mats, Olympic Bar, Stretching Areas, Treadmills. MONDAY 2:10-4:45 TUESDAY 1:00-5:00 WEDNESDAY 2:10-5:00 THURSDAY 12:00-5:00 FRIDAY 12:00-5:00 PADDLEBALL ROOM., Room 609 23 S1. 6th. Floor. 1 Court. Paddles and balls Not Provided'---~ MONDAY 2:10-4:45 TUESDAY , 1:00-5:00 WEDNESDAY 2:1 O~5:OO THURSDAY 12:00-5:00 FRIDAY 12:00-5:00 TABLE TENNIS, 23 S1. 6th Floor. 2 Tables. Paddles Provided. MONDAY 2: 10-4:45 TUESDAY 1:00-5:00 WEDNESDAY 2:10-5:00 THURSDAY 12:00-5:00 FRIDAY, 12:00-5:00 POOL, 23 St. Basement. 4 Lanes. 20 Yards. Heated. \ Recreation hours for the Pool depend upon the availability of a Lifeguard. Pool hours will be posted in the Recreation Office, Room 610A;23 St. Tel. 725-7197. TENNIS, Armory, Lexington Ave.-between 25th and 26th Sts. 3 Courts. Racquets and Balls Nor"Provided. MONDAY 1:00-3:00 TUESDAY 1:45-3:00 WEDNESDAY 1:00-3:00 THURSDAY '11:l5 3 O· 0 _ FRIDAY 1:00-3:00 Appointments for tennis must be made in person in Rooin 610A~ 23 St. one week before .. P\aJi~·~ll!t1.~Y~i4-J.:~js.~~irect:. AppqWmtmts'arefor' onehour at a time......

..·...:.s Page 16

Intramural Program. Shoots Off

/ With Mens ·Basketball

by Pamela Smith There are advantages for /\ .... usual summer has swiftly participation in the Intramurals. gone by and we again are faced Not only are winning per­ with another long, tedious, year formances awarded with trophies, of hard work. Yes, it's time 10 at a special ceremony held in buckte our belts and settle down, May, 'but also, this is a quick and bUI no, this does not mean we easy way to make new friends. have ro give up our summer Intramurals shoot off their at hletics. season with the men's basketball Unfortunately Baruch is not tournament. Teams usualJy have hi~,:~ly recommended for its eight players. The tournament at hleric programs. While we do uses a one loss format for offer accommodations for our elimination. The entry deadline is - student athletes. our parricipat ion Septernber 30. wit i r other NCAA competitors is Without mentioning the man minimum. Our varsity team, were behind l n t ra m u ra ls, Tom never completely successful. bur Cracovia, this article would be 11,' _'; helexs are existent ... incomplete. Tom's timely efforts J () preserve the school "ri riI. are what keeps the l ntrarnurals at Baruch has developed an In­ Baruch exciting. tramural Department. The-.e Other events scheduled for this inner college tournaments were fall are paddleball, tennis, sirups i dcsiuncd~ to in volve ,all of hc and pushups. and the mile runs. Baruch st.udent body. all beginning in October. Men's Athletics at Baruch occupy two bench and overhead press along main sites. The Armory. at w i th the Turkey Trot are Lexington Ave. and E. 25 Sr.. scheduled for November. holds three tennis courts and an The all famous Mr. Baruch' indoor track where the Track contest will be held December 18. Cluh holds many of its pract ices. Here is the chance for the .rnale The 23rd St. building is the heart sector at Baruch to display their of ':'C Intramural activities. The highly developed bodies. 6rh floor gym handles arhcery, While introducing the . In­ b a s k et ba l l . fencing and trarnurals was the basis of this voll. cball. Also included are the article. we must not forger Baruch men', worneris weight rooms. varsity teams: Basketball. which are equipped with bicycles. Baseball. Soccer and Women's mats. rowing machines. and volleyball are all equally exciting. stretching areas. Participation as well as support Although Baruch lacks a from Baruchians is in demand. Baruch's Volleyball team soared high last in CUNY loumamewt -byJames VB' competitive swimming team, a So, use your free time to check four lane, 20yd. pool is located in into Baruch's recreation the basement of the 23rd St. programs. building. Swimming hours are Socc r Team Comes ofAge listed in'this issue of the Ticker. by Michael Rivera season, like Constantine Slitas, against Maritime College, the ..... Another school year is upon us . Demetri Kotsapasis, and Captain Statesmen showed their ability in For the Baruch C lege sports Franklin Clarke have returned to a 3-1 victory, with Maritime teams it means return to give the team better depth. A new managing to score with only "two competition, with] some teams player, Freshman Francis seconds" left in the game. returning sooner th n others, like Traverso, a reputable striker, is Coach Henry usually conducts the soccer team. The soccer even expected to provide more three, or as many as four prac­ season officially opens this scoring power. This however, has tices a week and encourages any .. L month. Not man people are not been the team's problem. experienced soccer player to try familiar with the B uch soccer Inconsistent goaltending plagued out for the team. With several team because they d 't get the them last season. players graduating, or leaving the ' attention they should. They're not The fourteen game season team, as many as six positions on · the· New York Cosmos, but opens September 20, with a road the team are open. Two strikers, · they're good. What's more irn- game against SUNY/Purchase, I two midfielders, one defender, "porrant is they represent all and ends at home on November 8, and of course, one goaltender are • Baruch students, and they've got '". against Mercy College, last still being sought. In Coach

I something to say' watch us win! season's canference winner. After Henry's own words, "it's never The Statesmen soccer teajn has that, hopefully, will come the too late," in regards to an ex­ been improving with each season. playoffs. The competition in the perienced player who wants to try Last season, they suffered set­ .Metropolitan Intercollegiate out for the team. . backs, but Coach Anthony Henry Soccer Conference is formidable, "We would also like to have continues to be optimist ic about with teams like Mercy, Brooklyn, much more support," Coach ·the teams chances. This is Coach Medgar Evers, C.C.N.Y.. and Henry asked of Baruch students. Henry's fourth year at Baruch, Seton Hall competing. The team "It would go a long way towards and he foresees an improvement will need all our support in carrying us to the championship. on last season's record of 5-7-2. coming out to see their home A very long way. " "Last year, the entire starting games which are played at the So, if you can't tryout for the team were Freshmen," Coach 96th Street North Meadow field team, do the next best thing, cheer Henry explained. in Central Park. the team on. Check for home ,,-~. ..Among some of those battling So far, those fans lucky enough games and enjoy a day in the Freshmen were lead scorer STuart to have witnessed the soccer park. Jump on the Baruch soccer Coote, and Garfield Dilworth, team's. first two practice games bandwagon,' who have returned as experienced last week saw two wdl played. As a special.note, the-team will Sophomores. In addition, some games. Against Prartdnsriture.., also.have.a new assistant' COach,

excellent players, who missed last .: .the.game 'ended. in a [.) tie. But" CathieCurrie., . t .. ~'- -:". .. ..a: a_mn-cz z= '.