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Presidential, Candidates' ~ Debate

by Wendy Gertler For the student government staffing of the Student Center at presidential candidates, it was a present levels? " , chance to prove their worth. For Abraham f a vo r s the any student who had enough .referendum and made three interest, it was a rare opportunity points: I-A twenty percent inerease over thirteen years is not to see how well the next president \ handles himself, and what his an unreasonable request, 2-If stand is on particular issues. there is no increase, the Student On Wednesday, April IS, Z. Center will almost definitely Salvador Cheda, the USA can­ close, and 3-A fee increase didate, and Stanley Abraham, the . would leave the unallocated UNITY candidate participated in reserve money for other uses. a sometimes heated, poorly at­ ..•...:., .. Cheda also favors the tended debate-, In between' their referendum. but feels that the' opening and closing statements, .. student government,should have the candidates, who are currently complete control of the handling ofthe members of the student council, money, answered six questions. The The second question appeared questions were written by three to . have caught both candidates ..'"" ". ,wriidS~~ri-tbeTjck:-ei·aDd··w~-.' '~f . guard. . It was"Are you ~ . '- - .':-- , ' ". " -,' .', ...... , ..-• • :L '._.... £AL.. presented' -. 'by ,·the":·:~atoi:•. " ...... , WllM·~JXvu.ems, .. ~U1B...... •. __ , ,ORyaB6:- Zieslu,-t-he-'-IRaI~Rg­ ~~~~~':~""'" '~~~:~::;=~_: ~"~_.~~:_:~j editor of the-Reporter. .. __... .:.mot-e::&swmble to-their -. . ... -. .,~ A certain precaution must be . needs?" taken when listening to opening Cheda suggested direct statements. The party opposing telephone lines to classrooms for , the incumbent party has a slight disabled students who could not edge; in this case, UNITY can .. That was Abraham's strongest truly wants to know what a he has done to bring a Rathskellar come to school. Both candidates comm~nt on USA's performance, argument in his opening candidate has done to warrant to Baruch, and of the ideas fte has­ mentioned the electronic doors but USA cannot do the same for statement. His case for why he winning an election. to alleviate the burden of the between the 23rd and 22nd Street its opponents, because UNITY is should become president was that "I can quite candidly say that I proposed subway fare hike by buildings, and that they should be a "newly formed political party.,. he, and not Cheda, had written am one of the most active securing bicycle racks and by more efficient. Abraham's an­ The extent to which Abraham the Petition opposing the passing members of the Council," said seeking reduced rates for Baruch swer was that Cheda should have exerted this edge greatly deter­ of the referendum which would Cheda. He' has been on the students at local parking a committee looking into these mined the tone of the entire raise the student activity fee. Finance Committee, the fee facilities. doors, and not into w~e he debate. Following his general When a candidate cannot distribution committee, and the The first question was "Do you should park his car. introduction, he proceeded to discuss the merits or demerits of campus affairs committee. Cheda favor or oppose the fee The third question dealt with review the USA party platform 'the opposing party, he must limit was a marshall at the curricular referendum currently on the the problems the . DSSG has for this year. Abraham's con­ himself to discussing his own rally in Albany, and is a Council ballot, which would raise the encountered during the year with clusion:' "We can see that we've merits and his future plans for the representative on the Executive student, fee to thirty dollars, but its Constitution: "Knowing the had a bunch of promises here that presidency. Here, Cheda had the Board. would guarantee the continuous DSSG Constitution as you do, were not kept." edge, and so did the student who Cheda then spoke of the work operations, programming, and continued on page 7, column 1 Ring Prices .Show Large Differences by Michael Flanigan ministration has agreed that the problems with recovery," said the graduation year if necessary. . Comparative Josten's prices The College Ring is more than bookstore handles this business." Sidney B. Dickson, Josten's With the price of gold exceeding are $360 and $234 respectively. another piece of jewelry; it is one He further stated that "ex­ College Specialist. •'We treat it as $6()() an ounce for most of 1980. "Prices fluctuate periodically." of the student's most prized clusivity is not wanted because it a case to case situation." ring prices went up, and so did the stated George Halsy, manager of possessions. does not foste competition." Comprehensive lifetime value of the college school ring. the Bookstore, "so that one The final choice for a Baruch Hence the presence of two warranties cover areas such as Presently the trade-in value is company's price is higher than the student, although largely based companies. workmanship, encrusting, determined at the time of placing next from time to time." The on quality and price, will While indicating that the Senior refinishing (due to oxidizing), and the order, as according to bookstore serves as an agency for ultimately be influenced by the Affairs Committee,. if they so free replacement of the synthetic Dickson, "It varies depending on both companies, during the collection presented by Art decided, could have more .gemstones that top these rings. theprice ofgold." absence of their representatives. Carved and Josten's, the two ring companies operating in the "The failure of the original Current price ranges for men's In addition to the traditional companies that service our. college, he stated, "These owner to graduate," said An rings differ between both com­ rings, both companies offer college. companies .are known for their Carved Sales Representative, panies. 'designer' collections in styles that The companies operate here servicing of their products, and Coleen Conlon, "permits return Art Carved prices go from 5344 are unique for each. under the purviewof the Senior are well established." ofthe ring for a full refund, less for the large size 14K 'Tradition In an effortto offset increased Affairs Committee. According to - The initial deposit for placing the dealer deposit," . for Men' (Ttaditional C()llege prices for rings, due mainly to the Assistant Dean of Students, an order with either company is Both companies will also alter, Ring), to'$211 for the small size" t1~uation of. Bold prices, Art Ronald Aaron, uThe ad- SIS, and there are "no'real free of charge, tbe inscription of t OK squaretop men's ring. . continued on page 6. column 1

... pageZ. April 27, 1981

Issues To Be Answered .iET1ERS~l iliE-r1ERS·: 10 TNE EO'TO~ " .::: jilt> ntE EDliOf\ .,

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The time has come for another student election. While there has been plenty of advertising ';-or the Graffitti Response vote and all thecandidates are actively waging their campaigns, the response in the school has been the usual. A collossal "ho-hum" has emanated from the halls of Baruch whenever the student leadership To the Editol': of the school was being decided and this year seems to be no different. In the recent Ticker, I read an anyone's wildest dreams or article by Ms. Manuella, on fantasies, a note for recognition? graffitti in this city's subways. I Is it not, in effect, recognition was outraged by 3,4 of the con­ for destroying, for being Perhaps most students seem to think that the DSSG has very little to do with their lives at Baruch, or tents of this article, because it destructive. And. I should like to perhaps they just don't care. I'm going to guess that it's the first reason and give a few reasons that seemed to defend the destruction point out, the subways are not the everyone should be concerned, if not involved, in the outcome of the elections on May 5th and 6th. that has occurred in our city. I do ONiY surface that has been There are actually issues to be decided in the coming year. The administration is ro be taken to task ,not believe there is any aesthetic vandalized. On Channel 2 News, I on the point ofsecurity, for one thing. Students have to walk through Baruch almost prepared for the feeling about mutilation of public saw a brief clip of a father and worst at all times. Beefed up patrols are going to be important to the continued (or improved) safety. Itransportation. Compared to the son .earn that are so enraged and Another prime concern ofthe Baruch community will oe the results of President Reagan's budget Parisian subway system (Le outraged that they have decided cuts. The DSSG must be forced to get involved in not only school problems, but also those events Metro), or the England's Un­ to paint ove: the ~~::lffitti in outside of school which affect us. A prime example of this is the upcoming march against the raise in derground system, New York Central Park. They, with their ' CUNY tuition on April 29th. ranks as a disgrace. multiple cans of paint, have We are all aware that New developed special blends of color York is the culture capital of the that resemble the actual colors of The present administration recognized that the tuition battle was a fight that the students had to win world. We are all aware that we the rocks. They have, without city and was able to organize some buses for the rally in Albany. It was a good start but a matter of too represent the greatest financial financial assistance, assumed the position of restorer. The reporter little. The fight to save CUNY cannot be waged only as the students get concerned enough to take importinglexporting city. We are action every once in a while. aware of how important it is to noted, that not long after their The incoming government will have to become involved in the continuing effort throughout CUNY maintain the highest staridards of complimentary gesture of natural to fight increases in tuition, retrenchment in budgets, and cutting of services to students for financial sophistication because of these aesthetics. these same rocks were reasons. realities. And yet ... the ethnic onceagain damaged. groupings that have invaded our Alright, we as taxpayers are great city do noi stand in faced now with a 75 cent increase agreement. Instead they scrawl in public transportation. Why are Inside the Baruch community, however, the most important question will not involve any candidates and violate clean surfaces with we forced to buy our tokens and for elections at alL It will involve money and a five dollar rise in the student activity fee. their initials. According to Ms. take the crap! A new fee referendum is on the ballot that will raise the fee from $25.50 to $30.50. This is probably Manuella, they do this" ... as a Respectfully, the most talked about and embattled five dollar rise in history. way of gaining recognition." I Linda Sunderland While five dollars once a semester may not seem like much when you think about it, the effects of all should like to inquire why Remedial Assistant-Tutorial students giving it will have a powerful positive effect on the school. Last year's referendum forced cost graffitti could be considered, in Workshop, Baruch College

the Student Center most of its cash. This year's referendum will restore it so the student center can ~> continue to run at its present level. ." -New Referendum The opponents of this year's referendum say that the money to pay the Student Center staff should not come from the pockets of the students, but from the administration. They might have a point. but Called Unfair they are not being realistic. Dear Editor: Student Activity Fees had the It is a well known fact that the school is financially strapped and that there is no end in sight as long Please allow me to make public following responses: (l) We as the city remains in its present financial rut. Therefore, the money that the administration possibly the following situation as "it agreed that there was inflation. should have to pay is not there. pertains to the .upcorning Day however, a proposed fee increase Also, the student activity fee has not been raised in over fifteen years. Twenty-five dollars went a Session Student Election. The was not the answer, but merely a much longer way at that time than it does now. The time-has come for an increase. "wool" is being pulled over the "bandaid" approach to the eyes of Baruch Students as it problem. as reponed in "Baruch pertains to their Student Activity Today," there had been an in­ Fees. With the help of a few crease of 9.3070 of the Baruch unsuspecting Student Population. It was stated that the Organizations, the Professional increase in population was Staff of the Student Center have sufficient additional revenues to launched a campaign that would offset inflation. (2) Ten years, R give all Baruch Students a $5 twenty years or thirty years , if one increase in their Student Activity can't justify an increase, then why Fees. On numerous occasions, the should students be asked to vote John Forde Professional Staff have en­ for such proposed fee increases. Editor-in-Chief couraged Student Leaders to (3) As to more registered Clubs, Joe Perez support their referendum. In a we recommended. that the College AssociateEditor recent issue of Ticker, the Student Association release more St udent Center Director also advocated Fees to support our clubs, instead Ri'Ver8 Susan Cuccinello Ernesto Pamela Smith such an increase. As the salaries of having Student Programs and News Editor Arts & Features Editor Sports Editor of the Professional Staff are services secondary to the sup­ derived from Student Fees, it is plerntation of the College Budget. Keith ~lmodo'V.r Frank Kucija therefore a conflict of interest for STUDENTS went on and Business Manager Photography Editor Roben Ardini Advertising Manager these staff members to take a defeated the proposed fee increase Copy Editor: Jean Cruz partial stand on this issue. The by not supporting the referen­ SeniorEditor: William J. Dudley members of the administration dum. The sponsors of the News Staff: Michael FlaBigaD. Wendy Gertler, Helen CbaD. Ramon Moreno Cue'Vss. Veronica should be aware that student referendum was unable to obtain Szaato. Jeaaette Rodripez. CluUdaaGoI:...... Lori DiDomeaico, IlIIrid FergllSSOll politics is not an activity that they enough signatures to have it Arts& Features Staff: Robin Gotdieb. Debbie Jurek, Marie Manuell., Dawn RodrilueZ. Jay should partake in. placed on. the ballot. Students Schwartz. J.lla Rizzo. Catlly Dooaaa, Mary Cullllilll...... Helen ChiD. Paul GOadea . I would also like to remind all should be aware that a referendum was approved in last SportS Staff: MidIaeI Rivera, Tom ScIIwrartz. Peter T. BarricelIa· Baruch Students of a similar Photography Staff: Robert Heller, R..wa AIIeIua,...... Ya attempt last year to have our fees years Student Elections that increased. The sponsors of the redistributed our fees to enable TIle TIcker is ,.1IIisIIed bi-weeldy .. Fridays bJ tile'sm of a.r.cti Call.Ell. TIle TIl...., increase had given the following Student Clubs and athletics to prior to ...lIIiaIdoil is tile••r. f ca ,, _crud,.. Ieaen &0 reasons for such an increase. (1) have a bigger part of our fees. ·tIIe FAIIt••All mw·· N tJI*IaH Addle. tc.: TIle'I1iii- 371. 137 Inflation, (2) Ten years since the This redistribution will become ~ 22M s.reet. New YR. N.Y•••1•• TeJep.OM ~... 725-'7621 Cli'1U2. 0ffIee I....: last Student Fee- increase, (3) effective September I, 1981. . tea· ... PI ••• : May Sth . More registered-Clubs. Students Finally, my major objection for For a Better Distribution of continued on page 6. column 3 \. ~.r""'.'"-,

Apri117~ 1981 TheTicker Page 3

. ' "Unidad Hispanica" Theme of Hispanic Week By Lori DiDomenico tation and lecture on Hispanic One P .R.I.D.E. member regarded Hispanic Week culminated in should be allowed to remain in "Unidad Hispanica," the Art was shown by Rafael Colon the film as udown to earth." two events, summing up it's the school as in other colleges. He theme of this year's Hispanic Morales. His artwork, along with During the course of the day there theme '-according .to students· feels it should be a privilege Week at Baruch, was emphasized other professional: artwork, was .were speakers discussing political attending the week-long ex­ upon paying Student Activities in t he week's events. The exhibited in the lobby of the 24th issues around the world. A panel travaganza. In Friday afternoon's Fees. collaboration of P .R.I.D.E., The . Street building for the duration of discussion on careers, held in the event Louis. Bauzo , a Tomasa Rodriguez feels that . Hispanic Society, and The .the week.. Some .Baruch students Oak Lounge of the Student musicologist, presented the last year's Hispanic Week went Spanish Club during the week of displayed their own artwork at Center, talked about the job evolution of diverse latin rhythms well, but that this year's 'events April 6-10 expressed unity among the exhibit. Debbie Ramirez, .a market for Hispanics and the and instruments. The .evening and speakers brought on a more the clubs in an effort to unite member of P .R.I.D.E., felt that pressing issue of careers. A slide presented itself with a Latin diversified, tone. She was Latin Americans everywhere; not the slide presentation and lecture presentation on the Puerto Rican Dance featuring Baruch's Latin delighted that the events were so sepa-rating one Hispanic group emitted hidden meaning in the Labor Movement was also. Band "Conjunt'o Cache." well attended by other ethnic

from another. artwork of many Hispanics. conducted., The discussion, af- Tornasa Rodriguez says that groups in Baruch, coming to help Ever since last semester in­ The profits from Tuesday's terward enveloped a broader field according to school policy the c e l eb rate and unite with tensive preparation. for Hispanic Cultural Food Festival in the than the problems of Puerto dance in the Oak Lounge had to Hispanics. Week has been going on. Five Student Center, totalling $87, was Rican women, mainly, the 'terminate at 10 p.m. However, Tomasa Rodriguez, President committees, one to organize each sent to aid the " S a veth e discrimination against women of many students were enjoying of P .R.I.D.E. says, "The week day of Hispanic Week, were set Children" fund in Atlanta. The all ethnic backgrounds from 1938 themselves to the point where they was a success in total." In a poem up. The club members on those Festival featured exotic Hispanic to the present. A recital of poetry did not wish to leave. An inquiry by Gil Hernandez speaking to committees had substantial input dishes of many varieties. by guest poets concluded to delay the termination' of the such Spanish speaking countries, into the. contacting of speakers Wednesday was Solidarity Day. Solidarity Day. dance a couple of hours was around the world as Panama, andarranging their day. A film "'El .Salvador: The Next On Thursday there were refused. One student attended the Bolivia, and Honduras he says, To mark the start of Hispanic Vietnam" was shown, depicting cultural dances held in 4 North of dance said, "It's not fair." He "Our origins are not that dif­ Week a ceremony took place on the reality of the people living 23rd Street along with Mr. feels that since it is such a rarity ferent. ,We all speak and un­ Monday in Room 114 of the 24th there and their government's Richardino, an International for such a large group of students derstand the same language Street building. A slide presen- relations with theUnited states. singer, as guest. to join together after school, they ·We should all unite." Phon-A-Thon Nets Over ,$102,000 Mr. James Fallon of the Office was so good that there was an of College Relatibns is a happy excess of callers on seven of the man when he talks about Phon-A. twelve nights. Thorn and the response that it The winner of the first prize for received from students. "Con­ most money raised was Mr. Harry sidering the logistical problems Kuperschmidt. As a result of his that we were up against, I have to efforts, he will be cooling it in say that I'm very pleasedwith our Copenhagen with a friend results, " he says. compliments of the Baruch Fund. The statistics show' great in­ Best Attendance award went to volvement in Phon-A-Thon Ms. Kathy Pesce, who made it among most sections of the eleven out of twelve nights. (She Baruch community. Mr. Fallon sprained her ankle one night and said that of the 340 people who couldn't make it.) showed up to man the lines for the ·The problems which the Phon-

_d.id..,jn4~(tm.CJ"ke. ~ school, 185 students" -70·faculty,.·-­ . Laced...... '...... -;-__'\oOo...... '1 70 alumni, and lS'membersofthe ' ,Jife·:diff'lQJ}t for Me• FalJon.:and ' ,- ,_._~ ,,,' staff were able to raise $102,600. his crew. 'Since the Office of Two groups, especially, were College Relations is in the' midst deserving of special mention. of being reorganized, there were a Helpline, under the leadership of few administrative problems. In Mr. Joe Duggan, was able to have addition to this, the Faculty Food representatives on the job on 7 of Service, which serves lunch in the the twelve nights. The Athletes room used. for Phon-A-Thon, also turned out in force, led by the began during the run of the fund' director of Athletics, Dr. William raiser. This necessitated the "'If, $, Eng. On the last night, in fact, the removal of all the phones every ..;-,. basketball team and cheerleaders nightand a long period of setting were able to muster 51 bodies for up before each new night began. the cause. All in all, the response Phon-A-TbOllers in action "Dartmouth Method" Proves Its Worth students and their skits, "at the by Ernesto Rivera Apprentice teachers are students learn in the class. It's a good prac­ support but also for helping "Many students never have any who are already fluent in the tice." coordinate the French and beginning they did enjoy it. They French before, and from last term language and are trained in using. Roger Fanelli an apprentice Spanish courses." now feel it takes a lot of their to this term they really learned a the Dartmouth Method. They teacher of Italian 1002 states that Another part of the program time. They feel pressured now lot more than with any other then hold workshops with about in the workshops uMoral support invovles students having to having, to' do it before vacation, i method," stated apprentice 10 students. The size of the group is received in the class from the create, write-up, and act out but I think they really enjoy teacher Pascale Le Moigne in helps to personalize the en­ students. At times we also deviate original skits in the language they acting it out." reference to the effectiveness of vironment and let the student from the schedule to talk about are learning. Student Douglas Wolff said the Dartmouth Intensive relax and thus perform better. problems. This breaks away from Mr. Fanelli says the students they felt, "a little bit pressured Language Model used in teaching Douglass Wolff a management the strictness of the class and feel "the skits are good, because because we didn't have all that some courses of foreign language major who is in a French allows a more relaxed at­ they acted as a test for their eight much time to work on them, but they came out pretty good. We here at Baruch. workshop stated "I much prefer mosphere." month practice in Italian. It gave The Dartmouth Method was what we're doing now. I actually Mr. Fanelli also stated, he, at them a feeling of how it's like to got to write and direct ourselves. developed by Prof. John Rassias feel if she weren't using the first, had "reservations about the act out in another language in­ In a final report on the Dan­ of Dartmouth College. It is used Method in workshop I'd be in real method because students are stead of a strict back and forth mouth Methods effectiveness in here at Baruch, first only in trouble," He also stated that even devoting eight hours a, week for a verbatum between students and French and Spanish it states that French, by Dr. Debra Popkin, though the regular class has, a four credit course. There, is no teachers.,., students studying French under Now with the aid of a TIiLE III large group it is very per­ homework but if you really want The skits are' first written in the Method average higher in.oral Grant the Method is being ex­ sonalized. to learn a language as my students English by the students and then proficiency than those students in panded to encompass 'Italian and David Schiffman .also in the do you must do outside work." translated to the language. Any grammatical errors are corrected a control group. It is also stated Spanish courses also. workshop said "The reason I like He then said "The Dartmouth by the apprentice teacher after that the students taught by the The Method entails the use of it is because you always have the workshop counts for 33070 of the me Method averaged higher marks apprentice teachers and answer in your mind because you grade" and feels' that Prof. students have completed tran­ slation. on written exams than the control , workshops to help complement think you 'regoing to be called on. Popkin should be noted for her .~ Moigne said of her . groups did. what is learned in a regular class. The workshop enforces what you contributions; "not only ofmoral Miss Le

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" Page 4 . The Ticker , ApriI27.19S1

Baruch College l~,;t~

An Evenir...... of i.runese Perfo~~---~ Foarur...... -...I-::-..: .. "-" ese Dance • KungFu Ins ental Music •Choir l Traditional Costume Show Date: Thursday April 30, 1981 Place: Auditorium, 17 Lexington Ave. Time: 6PM Admission Free Sponsored by Baruch Chinese Student Dubs

THE BLACK & HISPANIC COALITION BLACK PRESENTS STUDENTS ON Luxury Productions presents ORGl\.NIZATION May 5, 1981 from 5-10 p.m. Presents in the Baruch College Auditorium THE EAST NEW YORK a Pan-African Fundraising Extravaganza THEATRICAL WORKSHOP for African Liberation Day (AoL.D.) "A SPRING AFFAIR" "A TRIBUTE TO THE Featuring BLACKARTS" -Kwame Ture (Stokely Carmichael) organizer for the All­ DRAMA, DANCING, SINGING African People's Revolutionary Party (AAPPR) Wed. April 29, 1981 -and other Black and Hispanic artistic groups . on Thursday, April 30, 1981 at 7:00-10PoM. Donation: $2.00 - Baruch College Auditorium Tickets can be purchased at the Lobby Desk in the Student 17 Lexington Ave Center-See Dorothy For Info, call Dorothy at 725-3230, Donations $1.00 12:00 pm in the Alley Lounge 725-3231 • African Liberation Day (A.LoD.) May 22~23, 1981 Wash., D.C.

I ,1 April 21, 1981 The Ticker PageS Assemblyman Sanders at Baruch PRfXJR.ESSIVE by Ingrid Fergusson "People can and do make a difference if they -participate in the system," stated Assemblyman PROSPECTIVES Steve Sanders, guest speaker of ~y Oiff Griggs an English 215~ class at Baruch. speaking on a variety of topics My name is Cliff Griggs; if you've been around these''hallowed ranging from the Transit System. halls" long enough,""'"' you probably know me, or have seen this face to the Death Penalty. before. This is the first opportunity that I've had to speak to you In an effort to emphasize the enmasse. This is the ideal way that we can create a forum and set up impact people have on the some feedback. We, can share and explore many ideas, debate and legislators, Sanders stated that the discuss how they affect us. This is what I would hope to create in most effective way to become part these next few issues. I will be following two. very explosive and of the system was to vote. dynamic brothers: Anthony Wells, and Craig Allman; one due to Sanders then asked students, graduation and the other because of commitments. 1, on the other "How do you feel about the 'hand will probably be here until the next World's Fair, (1994). Transit System"?" The general The slant or drive of this column is aimed at Progressive Per­ response was stated as a lack of spectives; which taken literally means moving forward points of proper management by the MTA. view. The two previous writers penetrated uncharted territorities, Sanders replied, "mass transit is which ismy aspiration. in terrible shape because for a lot It would be impossible for me to imitate them so I won't. Bare of years people did not make a with me. People can do many similar things; but it's their stink about the system. People are uniqueness that makes all the difference. I hope to bring across to not only fed up, if five years ago you. my umqueness. people showed the outrage they The issues haven't changed since I've been here and probably have now. things would be a lot won't change after I leave; if ever. There's still the administration in better. " their never ending tirade helping to keep the students in a constant When a student asked, "Why state, of frustration:, There's still the faculty flaunting their tenured did the MTA not forsee these ' positions in the students faces. There is still the budget cut and problems?" He replied "un­ threats thereof. There is still the racism, polarization; that operates Assemblyman Steve Sanders fortunately government only between the students themselves, the faculty towards them and the works well when it is pushed to He then urged students to write criminals don't believe that they outside influencesthat surround us. brink of crisis.' , letters and make phone calls in are going to be caught. These are some of the things that I seek to bring .out to the The issue of Tuition increases regards to anyone program they "We don't have enough police, students. We all must be aware, that's important; but what is even was raised in regards t.o the felt strongly about. of which, there are now 1,000 more important, is what we do about it once we are aware. Reagan Administration budget . On the issue of the death fewer members than six years I'm from the generation; that if they didn't agree with something cuts, Sanders said that an impact penalty, the strong convictions ago" he said. they would protest. In recent years this feeling is.laying somewheres will be felt when the state votes on of the Assemblyrnan echoed in the "To improve the system people dormant. We see that if you don't make a few waves and keep the I the new fiscal budget April 1. room. He said, "I do not who commit crimes should know status quo; situations won't change they just get worse; like an in­ . "Funds will be cut and tuition believe in the Death Penalty that they will be apprehended and fection. We see it in Atlanta; Buffalo and even here on "beautiful will probably be raised." The because it is not a deterant, it is that they will be sentenced, we downtown 23rd Street"; where six men were stabbed to death early main question is whether or not not going to stop crime:" "1 need more jail cells" Sanders this winter and weve since heard anymore mention of. the state will pick up the personally do not want-to assume added. ' ]:0 make this column work. I need you to work. When I say work programs Washington is aban­ ~xecute that we . convict- and. - the In ending his talk. Sanders told I mean feedback that you give me. If there is something on your doning. We .don't have the guilty, people on death row have students.···i{ ·you· dorr't care mind 'either "write me here iifthe '~7iclcer,- orcatcbMe·'M'Otmlt"the-_'"-' _... financial means to cover been innocent. " enough don't expect the system to school. This is your paper, your issues. DOn't 'be afraid, to speak up everything, only certain programs He further ~ that the change, choices and priorities of about whatever concerns you. The best way to explore issues is by will get funded'" he further ad­ criminal Justice System is not government are made according raising rhem, the best way we can raise them is by communicating, ded. working property because to public response." so communicate. This is the only way our Perspectives can Progress.

,. VOTE J on May 5th and May 6th in the Day SessionStudent Government Elections I VOTE AT·: Lobby 17 Lexington Ave. Lobby 24th StreetBldg. Lobby 46 East 26th St. Booths openfrom 9':00to 5:00 Senate Elections Committee --~~--~------~. ------

Page 6 TbeTider April 27, 1981'

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If you have a $10,000 job waiting for you, traveled use for business lunches, buying clothes you could have an American Express'" Card for work, paying forvacations-c for all sorts of right now. afrer-school-activities. : Trade the card you've been using every day One ofthe surest ways to establish yourself is for the Card you'll be using the rest ofvourlite. to start out as ifyou were already established. And You're about to leave schoolandentera whole just havingthe Card gives you the chance to new world. You've got great expectations. So establish a solid credit rating. does American Express. For you. So trade up now. You'll find application forms That's why American Express has created a on campus bulletin boards. Or call toll-free special plan that reduces the usual application 800,528,8000 and ask for a Special Student Appli­ requirements - so you can get the Card before cation. And set yourself up for next year before you finish school. \ you finish this one. ' All you need to apply is a $10,000 job or the promise ofone. TheAmericanExpress'Card, You'll use the Card the wealthy and the well, Don't leaveschoolwithoutit. • Ring Prices Vary REFERENDUM THIS IS IT continuedfrom page 2, column 5 continuedfrom page 1. column 5 of the Senior Affairs Committee, any increase in our fees was the THE JOB YOU WOULD NEVER LOOK Carved and Josten's have "each company gives $750 per fact that the Administration had FOR .... developed what might be called year as a base contribution" to invested 100,000 of our Student 'low economy' rings. the college via the committee. Center Fees in six months saving IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU ARE Art Carved Siladium College This contribution could increase certificates. This $100,()()() was DOING THIS SUMMER AND CAN DIG ring is a "beautiful yet af­ if sales increased considerably. ' again reinvested for a third six fordable" creation from stainless In the past, funds have been month period recently at a Board MAKING EXCELLENT MONEY WHILE steel, that is currently priced at used to subsidize the year book, of Directors Meeting of the HAVING FUN ... $74.;95. Jostens offers white and and according to Dean Aaron, College Association. Please Vote yellow lustrium rings, that are "in anyway that the Senior No on this fee increase in this year WE ARE SEEKING HIGH ENERGY, priced at $87 and $150 respec­ Affairs Committee sees fit." Student Election on May 5 and 6. OUTRAGEOUS, COMMITTED PEOPLE. tively. Lustrium is a semi­ Josten's Sidney Dickson Students United Will Never Be precious metal. proclaims that his company is Defeated. RECEIVE SOLID BUSINESS EX­ "We are the only company in "the oldest and largest" of its JOSEPH I SELLMAN, Delegate. PERIENCE AND TRAINING WHILE the country that offers a trade-in type, and is involved solely in the University Student Senate on a non-gold ring," stated "recognition business;" This SELLING OUR FANTASTIC NEW FOOD Dickson. The trade-in which is business entails the production of extra charges related to the value PR.ODUCT! offered only when the purchase of rings, awards and diplomas. u'!Ne ofgold at the time ofexchange. a gold ring is being negotiated, is alloy our own gold, and our The benefits and guarantees EAST SIDE, WISE SIDE, ALL AROUND valued at $40 for White Lustrium company has a patented 'cushion that accompany the purchase of a THE TOWN. and SSO for Yellow Lustrium. lock' that prevents the stone from College ~ng are obvious. It FULL TIME, SEASONAL, AND ult is a good market for college breaking when the ring expands." would seem that the student rings," stated Conlon. Dickson As an added feature, transfer should be most aware of flue­ ,CAREER OPPORTUNITIES. echoed those sentiments: "Baruch students may have their rings • tuations in prices between both SALARY + COMMISSION + IN­ is a very important school to exchanged for a Baruch ring, plus companies. A little research prior Jostens." S27 (S25 and $2 Tax). This applies to purchase, could save a few CENTIVES , According to Cathy Klumbach only to gold rings and there are no dollars. CALL 212-947-6046-NOW!

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April2"!., 1981 TbeTlCker P8&e7 Students To Sponsor "China Night" The Korean Students by Helen L. K. Chan Association, an active sponsor of On Thursday evening, April 30, "China Night," has given their the Chinese students of Baruch support to enrich the features of College will be presenting Orien­ the show. Their willingness to tal arts and cultural exhibitions in help is already deeply ap­ their show, appropriately entitled preciated. "China Night." The Chinese students come The show, sponsored by the from different regions of China Chinese Singing Club (CSC), the or Taiwan, So they may speak Chinese Students Association various dialects such as Can­ (CSA), Chinese Culture Club tonese, Mandarin, Toishanese, (CCC), Asian Students Associa­ Hakka, Shanghai, or Fukienese. tion (ASA), Korean Students In spite of this regional and Association (KSA), Day Session linguistic difference, they are Student Government (DSSG), willing to join their interests and and Evening Session Student talents to celebrate the most Government (ESSG), will com­ important event of the year in prise of various j ong guo­ Chinese heritage-Chinese New (Chinese) festivities and entertain­ year, the Year of the Chicken ment performed by the students 4679-on "China Night."- themselves and other 'guests, The sponsors of this show are Among the ~bers truly grateful for all the assistance are Chinese dance, tae kwon do they received from the students, (martial arts), Chinese songs, in­ staff, and faculty. Without their strumental music, and a fashion President Segall with some sponsors.of "China Night" enthusiasm, concern, and sincere show featuring traditional Chin­ cooperation, the planning and ese costumes. There IS no doubt about it. the Chinese Singing Club is doing building. They gather to discuss coordination of the program Dance routines will be provided With joint efforts and sincere fine in the management and and plan upcoming Club and would be impossible. So the by specially invited companies. cooperation from everyone, -coordination of this spring collegiate activities. Among their producers deeply appreciate the Special kung fu groups from New including full support from the spectacular. Su, who is in charge special events included parties, help they get. Jersey will be displaying various President of the College, Joel of the program, heads his Club in outings, special guest speakers, "China Night" will promptly types of martial arts skills, in­ Segal, and Vice President Green, Room 1311 of the 23rd Street lecturers, Chinese films, trips, begin at 6 p.m. and conclude at 8. cluding swords. Members of the the show will become the hit of bulding every Thursday. The 50- and martial arts- presentations. p.m. Admission to the two-hour Chinese Singing Club, interested the year. member Club gets together to One of the blockbuster films they program is FREE! A dinner students, and special vocalists will However, a hit does not just discuss or practice all kinds of had shown last year was superstar reception will folow the con­ join together to chant illustrious happen. People have to help make Chiense and American songs. Jackie Chan's Snake in the clusion of the show. So. tunes, traditional and folk. The it happen. Without the help, They had invited special guests to Eagle's Claw in4 North, .which Baruchians, sharpen yourpencils, Choir will sing folk songs in cooperation, and enthusiasm of perform in Baruch during produced a full-house attendance. and write down the date, time, different dialects; for example, the students and faculty, there previous semesters. "All students and place of the show on your ASA and CCC are both located would not be a show. There are welcomed to join the Club. schedule: "April 30, 1981. they will sing in Cantonese, on the third floor of the Student would not even be a Chinese Club (We) practice songs from all Thursdsay, 6-8 p.m., Mandarin, etc. Center (22nd Street). The two The spectacular fashion show in the school. cultures, not just Chinese songs," Auditorium; 'China Night.' " Clubs are also active in collegiate consists of male and female Mrs. Violet Seung, the friendly Su added, although folk songs are Come and see one of the most events and in presenting social models from the school. They will and al ways-willing-to-help their prime areas of specialty. enjoyable events of the year. For wear the Chinese costumes from counselor of the Chinese Singing Baruch, which has a dense and cultural activities. These more information pei-taining to "brother" clubs often co-sponsor the program, conract the Singill8_ the. past. and .those..from recent. . Club. .. and the. Chinese .Students .,population of..Chinese students, exciting trips to famous' 'spots dynasties. These costumes are 'not Association, is lending. her " has three Chinese Clubs; Chinese Club, the Chinese clubs, or Mrs. such as Great Gorge, Great Ad­ only bright and colorful attire, helping hand to aid the staff and Students Association (CSA), Violet Seung. but also elegant. Made from add some more exciting features Asian Students Associati on venture and Bear Mountain. Each ONE LAST NOTICE, FOR delicate silk materials, they to the show. (ASA), and Chinese Culture Club time it proved to be a success. THE SAFETY OF THE­ symbolize the mode of dressing With the assistance of the (CCC). CSA meets every Other activities include ping pong BARUCHIANS, PLEASE from the last thousand years of others and Stanley Ng, a Council Thursday during Club Hours in tournaments, parties, bowling BRING IN YOUR VALID I.D. Chinese history. member of DSSG, Frank Su of Room 341 of the 24th street and picnics. CARD. SCHOLASTIC Presidential Debate '··SEARCH»: The Scholastic All-American continuedfrom page I, column 5 the sixth floor locker rooms were greater involvement, for some time because of the Selection Committee is now ac­ what revisions do you think are Cheda's suggestions. He con- In what was possibly the most laziness of the city and state to get cepting applications for the 1981 Spring Semester. Students who most necessary and why?" eluded that, "Not much more can crucial question, the candidates something done. are active in scholastic organiza­ involved themselves in a Abraham added that it might Abraham proposed a "com- be done concerning security. It's a tions and who perform well in be two years before Baruch would p le t e decentralization of hard job." ridiculously childish debate over class are asked to join. Abraham's absence at the rally in be able to use the Court House, government, where we have semi- . Abraham advocated student The Scholastic All-American is Albany. This, however should not and that if it comes through, he . autonomous branches of government pressure on the an honor society founded to governrnent." This would allow, security office, which, he said, cloud the significance of their would like to see the Student recognize this country's top un­ according to Abraham, the received a $282,000 grant to help answers. Voters were presented Center facilities moved to that dergraduate and graduate stu­ Council to be involved with "real with two very distinct choices. building, and the Student Center dents. Students are selected from solve security problems. over 1,£80 schools covering all 50 problems" instead of spending its Abraham said that it is up to building used for a Student The answers to the last question Union. Abraham. who is states. Members participate in time on the distribution of fees. them, and not the student had none of the impact that the various nationally organized 1'1 addition to a separate fees currently in the student govern­ government, to come up with a previous one had, yet they still service.projectseach year. ment, asked, ·'Why is there no ..~ committee, Abraham proposed a feasible security system. revealed something about each Students are selected for separate campus affairs com- lobbying (in the DSSG) to utilize candidate. It was "In what way consideration based on the extent mittee that would be non- The fifth question was "How it (the Court House)?" Voters will you deal with the problem of of their academic and scholastic answerable to the Council. would you propose to combat the might ask him that same too little space available to performance both in and out of Cheda's plans for the Con-· possible tuition fee increase and question. the classroom. No one factor is students for lounging and stitution would be the in what way have you been in- The closing statements were . weighted heaviest when a new recreation?', stratification of powers, clearly volved in the present battle somewhat confusing. Abraham member is considered. A defined so that each member against this increase?" "There is not much, as denounced Cheda and the USA student's best asset must be his or would know his job, Abraham recommended that students, that we can do with the party for using "a type of racial her "well roundedness." Interested students are'asked to The fourth question revealed a the student government should Administration and what it does and ethnic smokescreen for the send a stamped,' self-addressed for space," said Cheda, adding, real issues." And Cheda, who perceptible difference of attitudes work with the University Student envelope to .,Application," "We must make more use of the had resorted to challenging the' and approaches. It was, "How do Senate to fight t.he increase. While Scholastic All-American, Ad­ you intend to improve security he suggested that strong lobbying space that we already have." He integrity of UNITY only once ministrative Offices., P.O•. Box measures and regulations at with a higher form of government was referring to the Student during the entire debate, was now 237, Clinton, New York. 13323. Baruch'College?" was the answer, Cheda proposed Center and the basement in 360 deriding UNITY for calling itself All students are encouraged to Identification checks, non- that students making direct Park Avenue South. Cheda also newly formed and independent submit an application regardless students signing in, guards appeals to Albany is a better pointed out that the family court when a number of the party's of their grade point average. The controlling who comes into the choice. Cheda has been working house on thecorner of22nd Street candidates were on last year's' last day for a student to write for builidngs, and more guards/ for ' - directly with students to promote will probably not be a possibility NBCballot. an application is May 30, 1981. j

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Page 8 The Ticker April 27, 1981

SHOULD YOUR STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES BE INCREASED? WE SAY NO! STUDENTS FORA HErIER DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENT ACI1VITY FEES IS J>IAMETRICALLY OPPOSED TO ANY IN­ CREASE IN YOUR STUDENT ACTIVITY ·FEES. WE ~EL THAT REFERENDUM ANY SUCH INCREASE WOULD BE COUNTER PRODUCTIVE, HAV­ ING . NO DIRECT BENEFITS OR INCREASED ACTIVITIES TO To increase and apportion the Day Session Undergraduate Student Activity Fee effective as of the Fall 1981 semester, in the BARUCH STUDENTS OR ITS STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS. IN following manner: FACT, WHILE $100,000 OF OUR ACTIVITY FEES HAVE BEEN IN­ VESTED IN SIX MONTHS SAVING CERTIFICATES, A $5. IN­ CREASE IN FEES IS BE1NG PROPOSED. LET'S FIGHT BACK AND OLD FEE APPROVED 1981 FEE PIlOPOSED NEW FEE VOTE NO ON THE FEE REFERENDUM ON MAY 6 AND 7. FIT PIT FIT PIT FIT PIT STUDENTS UNITED CAN NEVER BE DEFEATED. THANK yOU. S~uden~ Center $15.00 $ 7.50 $11.00 $ 6.00 $15.50 $ 7.50 At:hlecics 2.00 4.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 COllllllunications 2.00 1.00 2.50 1.50 STUDENTS FOR A BETTERDISTRIBUTION S~uden~ Govermzent 8.00 5.50 4.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 • Clubs' Organizations 4.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 OFSTUDENTACTIVITYFEES University Stu4ent Senate .50 .50 .50 .50 ~..:.::.SO;:;. .50 TO: Aaron Sklar, Treasurer TOTAL $25.50 $13.50 =$2~5~.5~0 $13.50 $30.50 $lS.50 The Bernard M. Baruch College Association, Inc. The Student Center Board shit11 review and upon approval recc.aeDd an aDnlUl itemized budget for the expenditure of Student Cater Pees to support the activities. prograaa. operations and staff1n& (profeaaiooal. FROM: Sheryl Miller, Accountant clerical and custodial) of the Studellt Center to the Board of Directors The Bernard M. Baruch College Association, Inc. of &aruch College Association. Inc. for its approval.

The Athletic Board shall reviewand,upon approval rec~d an aaaual itemized budget for the expenditure of Athletic Fees to tbe Board of RE: Investments Directors of Baruch College Associatioa. Inc. for its· approval.

The Communications Board shall review and upon approval reca.meod an Authorization to invest excess funds in Certificates of Deposits aunual budget for the expenditure of ea.-unications Fees for the were approved on October 9, 1979 by the Board of Directors of publication of the duly recognized nay Seasion newspaper. and the operation of the college radio statloD to the Board of Directors of The Bernard M. Barach College Association, Inc. &nJch College Aasociat1oD. Inc. for its approval. Type of Investment: 6 month Certificate of deposit The Day Session Student Goveraaent .ball review and upon approval rece:-.end an annual itemized budget for the expenditure of Student Date Invested: November 2, 1979 ~vernment Activity Fees to the Board of Directors of Baruch College *Totallnvestment $130,000 Assoc1at~on. Inc. for its approval. Interest Rate: 12.193010 The Day Session Student Government shall provide oversisht and shall review and upon approval recommend an annual budget for the expenditure Maturity Date: May 1, 1980 of Club & OrgaRization Fees to the Board of Directors of Saruch College Association. Inc. for its approval. *Total investments wer invested as follows: The New York Bank for Savings s 30,000 Franklin Savings Bank of New York 100,00

Total Estimated interest earned: November 1, 1979 - March 1, 1980 $5,200

CLUB NEW YORK , r ! - -r------..J--.-.-.------~-__,------I"vit ~ou to :-

! tl- II TeN AJHIS/fG STAI( ; '\ I A~ OUR You've gota lot gOlOg for you-brainS, typist. but you WIll be expected to ,;ttt .;: ecucanon. amomon-cbut It may not type your own work f . \ be enough In the jab market you'll ~ be up aqamst people just as quanneo Take It from us. In the jOb market­ I. as you-some even more so And place you need the Competitive Edge TIO~AL when cornparues In puonsrnnq. ad­ - the abIlity to type Typing can .help INTER TALEN SHOW, vertISing. TV. public relations and you now WIth reports and papers. but. other creative fields select people for just as Important, typing can help : i" entry level posmons. many rimes they you get started on your future choose IndlvIOuals who call prepare therr own work-from typrng drafts Now the Career Blazers Learning

\ of news releases to prOVH1lng trn­ Center makes typmg easier and fast­ \ rsneo copy You won't behired as a er to learn than you ever Imagined J-----~ \---~ . " Type in 20 hours! That's right-just 20 hours-thanks to advanced audio-visual tech­ slcrn~~_ niques combined with personal instruction. Start anytime. Work at your own pace. Come days, evenings, weekends-whenever~ There's no proceeds from donations will go to 'FOUNDATION long-term commitment. Tuition is low. In fact, there's a tuition refund plan if you take advantage of our free placement service. PLACE:17 LEXINGTON AUDfTORIUJ'v1 FIND OUT MORE. NOW! Call, write or visit OATE':I\!\ AY 1 1 98 1 1 suggested Career0b1azers· Tli\1E:5pm-8pm DONATION:S2 LEARNING CENTER 230 Park Avenue ' between 45-46 Streets (212) 661 •.7700

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April 27, 1981 _ TheTicker Page 9 Official DSSG Ballot For Elections

COLUMN A COLUMN B

POSITION UNITED STATES FOR ACTION UNITY)<"" -(U.S.A.)

PRESIDENT Salvador' Cheda Stanley Abraham (Vote for One) -

r EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT Charles LoBello Edward ~orres (Vote for One)

TREASURER Craig. Allman Stanley Ng (Vote for One)

SECRETARY Marion Girod Frank Juranich (Vote for One)

SENATOR Dennis Eddington Warren Levie (vote for One)

BERNARD M. BARUCH Alberto Acevedo 'I Marie J.1anuella COLLEGE ASSN. INC. Charlena Lankford Dawn Supinski BOARD .OF DIRECTORS Ralph Perez Gerald Unger (Vote for Three)

S'J'UDENT CEnTER BOARD Ernest Fagan IHoward Hirsch (Vote for Two) Joanne Iacono Debra Mastrangelo ______1------=~------+------.-~,iJ'HLETIC BOARD Michael._:S?iley .. / Lee .Block (Vote for TWo) IJoseph Fagan AJXILIARY SERVICES Ida Zakin 30ARD (Vote for One) ------t------~------COMMUNICATIONS BOARD Hyla Hyman (Vote for Two) Meryl Rabinowitz ------~------...,---~------FACULTY-STUDENT Seth Bienstock DISCIPLINARY COMMITTEE (Vote for One) ------+------+------TICKER ASSOCIATION {l.7r:>te for Four) Sheila Pepose Ernesto Rivera Suri Windwehr Bernie Youberg_

COUNCIL MEMBER Raul Harrington Bruce Betancourt LOWER DIVISION Helen Lewis Annette Carboni (Vote for Ten) Paul Norton -Elizabeth Chang Maryann O'Connor Ann Furmansky Sidney Phillips ~arry Greenfield Esmond Scott David Hee Maurice Villoria -Michael Jeter Kenneth Schaum Mary Valentin Jeffrey Weiskopf

COUNCIL MEMBERS Erwin Roca Elliot Auerbacher UPPER DIVISION Gloria Serrano -Maria Dolios (Vote for Ten) Gideon Goetz Wilma Harvey Richard Holman Betty Pon David Rosenzweig Ruby Wong Nancy Young . -

Page 10 Tile Tkker .I . April '1.7•. 1981

APRI L 30',~!A Y 1. & ~IA Y 4 - ca I NESE CONNECTION

MAY 7, 8! 11 - NORMA RAE -,' EVERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY MAY 14!*15, 18 - WHICH WAY IS UP "GUITAR WORKSHOP" 11:30 to 12:30 Room 212 * SHOWN at 4:00 & 6:00 ~* SHOWN at 4NORTH, 23rd Street "MEDITATION WORKSHOP" TUESDAY 4:00 to 5:00 OAK LOL~GE

"ARNIS-MARTIAL ARTS WORKSOP" TUESDAY . 5: 30 to 7: 30 OAK LOUNGE "FANTASY ISLAND" STREET FAIR 11 : 00 to 4.: 00 THURSDAY idAY 7th !!

We meetevery Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. in Rm. 302 (Student Center) April 27, 1981 TbeTicJ(er Page II CLUB NEWS & EVENTS

,,' Ital~an Week: April 27-May 1 Baruch Joins In Year Monday, April 27 Thursday, April 30 'of the Disabled "Italian American Experience" "Psychology in the Business World" Four special' programs, On May II th, the Baruch Guest: Congresswoman Geraldine Ferraro Guest: Dr. James V. Perrone scheduled for April and May of School of Education will.,present Place: Globus Lounge, 17th Floor, 360 P .A. Time: 12:00· ]:00 p.m. this year, will mark Baruch's a Forum at the United Nations, Time: 11:00 a.m. - 12:0.0 p.m. celebration of the International Conference Room Four, from Wine.S; Cheese Party Food: Expresso & Pastries , Year for Disabled People, a Year 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. on the Time: 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. proclaimed by the United Nations topic': Full Participation? A 1­ Place: Rm 302, Student Center and celebrated by institutions and Tuesday, April 28 ' tit udes Towards Disabled organizations around the world. Film: "A Special Day" Workers in Business, Both , Friday, May 1 The purpose of the Year is to business and community leader" with Sophia Loren & Marcello Mastroianni "E meglio in italiano" increase awareness of' both the will participate in the forum. The Place: Rm 1304, 23rd Street, 12:00 - 2:00 p.m. Place: Oak Lounge, Student Center accomplishments and the needs of United Nations setting i., ap­ Rm 302, Student Center, 5:00 - 7:00 p.m, Time: 10:00 - II :00 a.m. people who have disabilitiev. propriate to the world-wide On April 10th, Baruch faculty, 'avpects of the International Year "An Italian-American in Business" Wednesday, April 29 staff and students will join other and Conference Room four will Guest: Neil Esposito "Dante, Poet of the Present Past" units of the City University at an give Baruch students the unusual Place: Oak Lounge All Day Conf'ernece, 9:30 A.\1. Guest: Prof. Allen Mandelbaum, Chairman, opportunity of experiencing first­ Time: 11:00a.m. -12:00p.m. to 3:30 P.'1., at John Jay English Department of Graduate Center setting which College, North Hall, 445 West hand the in many Place: Faculty Lounge, Rm 522, 24th Street Paisano Party & Dance 50th Street. The Conference, international en"l" have un­ Time: 12:30 - 2:00 p.m. Place: Student Center Time: 1:00 p.m. -on folded. For further information sponsored by the CU~Y Com­ Refreshments to be served phone Profesvor Helen Boehm, mittee for the Disabled, include') Chairman of the English talented students. School of Education, 725-4487. workshops on Employment, The Italian-American Society Department of the Graduate The wrap-up of the week will be Socialization and Human Curr e n t ly , 1 16 d i s abled presents Italian-American week: center, with a lecture translation our "Paisano Party" where we Sexuality, CU;\;Y Service'>, vtudents are enrolled at the April 27-May 1. This week entitled "Dante, Poet of Present will have a spaghetti eating Student Ad vocacy, Crime and Baruch College. Of this number, promises to be the highlight of the Past." contest, wine tasting, and other Safety, and an Lpdate on Section 15 are blind or legally blind, 4 use Italian-American Society's year. , The comedy' extravaganza of exciting activities. This party is 504 of the Federal Rehabilitation braces or crutches, 8 are deaf or This year we have some important the week is the showing of the being sponsored by the Italian­ Act of 1973 which mandates that have severe hearing losses, 4 have and interesting lectures with an popular film, A Special Day, American Society, Student higher education program'> be neurological impairments (polio, array of great speakers such as starring Sophia Loren and Government, and the Student accessible to otherwise qualified cerebral palsy, stroke, etc.) 4 have Congresswoman Geraldine Marcello, Mastroianni. Also Council of 1983. disabled student'). For further speech impairment." () have Ferrarro. brought back by popular demand; Our Italian-American Week information call '\1s. Randi cardiac condition') and 69 have E Meglio in Italiano. (It's better was put together by: Marie Our culture highlight of the Baker, C L~Y Committee other divabiliues (asthma, muscle week will be presented by Trieoli, Connie Colletti, John in Italian.) These are short skits chairperson, 725-7644. conditions dyslexia, learning Professor Allen Mandelbaum, put together by Baruch's own DiMartino and Elio Ciardiello. On April 2?th, a special, report disabilities etc.) ...... ,on the Baruch Program' for College services for disabled Disabled Students including the students are centralized in the Bowling Intramural Results PRIDE Fund Computer Center for the Visually Co unve li ng Office of the The First annual Baruch intra-mural Bowling Games were Drive for Atlanta Impaired will be presented at the Department of Student Personnel

successful. The Chess Blue had the winning team with On Tuesday, April 7, rneetins~ 'of the Genral Facultv. at Service'>, Room 1735, 360 Park members John Papiazan, David Hee, Peter Deturi, Andrew P .R.I.D.E. held a fund raising 2:20 P.\1. in Room 4~, 23rd A venue South, and \-1'>. Esther Street. Longo, and Elliot Weiss. The student activities office with drive titled "Save the Children of Liebert, College Per sonnel On May 4th and 5th at - 1:00 Director, i,> the Coordinator for Carly Alyrnan, Bill Kahn and Debbie Bick sponsored the Atlanta" as pan of their con­ tribution to Hispanic week. P.\1. and May 6th at 7:00 P.\1. Section 504. For further in­ event. Miss Bick kept track of the place the teams came in. The idea for the event carne special screeningv of the film, formation about services phone The event was very pleasurable and relaxing. It is hoped that from the club's vice president, Coming Home, will be presented Professor Viola Ros eriheck , it shall be continued in the future. Carmen Ortiz who received in Room 114, 24th Street. Counseling Office, 725-4458. approval from Dean' Aaron, VetCo To Perform Assistant dean of students. The N. Y. Senate Session Assistants Program, Sponsored by the Veterans Association: driv.. e which took place in the The Department of Sociology, •'the greater portion of the On Thursday, April 30, the Veterans Ensemble Theater student center managed to raise a total of S88. and Anthropology was 'pleased to legislauve session, pursuing their Company (VerCo) will be performing "In pursuit of J~ Tomasa Rodriquez, club welcome Dr. Russell \\·illiams, studies through sponsorship of Liberty,' by Jonathan Polansky, in Room 4 North of the 17 president said "the student director of Student Programs the Senate Student Program') ~ew Lexington -Avenue Building. The play will be performed response was generally good." Office for the York State Office with the support of during Club Hours. She further added "The money Senate" Dr. Williams met and cooperating Senate offices." VerCo is a professional acting company, playing "Off will go directly to the families of talked with 5t udents on April 9th Eligibility requirements In­ ~ew Broadway," comprised mainly of Vietnam Era Veterans. The , murdered children and not to tile ' in the Oak Lounge about the clude: matriculation in an un­ play deals with the seizure of the Statue of Liberty by a group investigators who are already York State Senate Sevsi on dergraduate degree program of Veterans to protest the lack of benefits and recognition for receiving funds from the 'Assistants Program. (freshmen are ineligible, and only Dr. Williams explained that the exceptional sophomores will be those who fought in the Vietnam War. Government and other Program .. is intended and chosen'; be a resident of ~ew All students are invited. .organizations." Tomasa hopes that the con­ designed to provide' talented York State; have a strong fir tributions will in some way be of undergraduate students with sr­ orientation toward public service; ~ew Indian Cultural Club help to the families despite the sad hand educational training in display a substantial academic circumstances. . York State government as pan'of record; show evidence of strong b)" Miles A. Hintzen .. -..' their home campus academic research and communication The Indian Cultural Club at elected president on February 5th program. With this Program the skills. Baruch, founded just two and a of this year, pointed out to me in than wither away." Senate phes to support the Dr. Williarris pointed out that half years ago, today represents a recent interview that he realized Certainly Nigel need have no educational endeavors of New applications must be in his office one of the most viable and active the need to have someone take' apprehensions abOut his club, for York State students from a in Albany by ~ay 22 9 1981. He student organizations on campus. over the helm of leadership and in its, very short .existence, the variety of academic disciplines, urged that all those interested in responsibility of his organization, Indian CulturaJClub has earned a who show interest and promise the Program should contact Prof. Boasting a membership of. since most of -the original tremendously high reputation for public service careen, by Juanita Howard (Dept of sixty-five students,' the young founders and executive members among the student body. In fact,' fostering in them an appreciative Sociology, before ~ay 7th for an club's vigor and, vitality is will soc1D be graduating in June as SasenarineMabaise, vice­ understanding of our govern­ application and further in­ equalled only by its youthful and '81. Thus, according to Nigel, "I president .of the club points out, -mental system.'," formation concerning other energetic president, ~igel volunteered my services 'so that "Our club is here to stay and The Session Assistants will . requirements. Drepaul, Mr. Drepaul, who was ' the club can beperpetuated rather continues to grow in stature." spend from January to MaY9 1981 Page 12 Apri127,1981 £~"".: ART,., fl.""S- - 'n- - . "F'r #\- Nfagical Marionettes " . Come to Broadway by Dawn Rodriguez suitcase from which he came; There's a new dimension in however there seems to be a theat re entertainment which will difference of opinion and it is capture your heart and make you actually Gentry the puppeteer feel li ke a kid again. The won­ ,who appears to be put away into derful world of marionette the suitcase by the clown alone. puppetry has made its mark on In another sketch entitled Broadway at the Bijou theatre "Pierror;" we see the theme of with ~'AAAH OUI GENTRY!" suicide as an alternative to a life starr ing Compagnie Phillippe of total manipulation. The classic Gent)'. sad-faced clown dressed in This delightfully funny show contrasting black and white is features some very unusual acts used to convey the message. all involving the most adorable Genty is again the puppeteer in muppet-like creatures, each with this sketch and portrays his a personality of their "Own. Each message beautifully by having the Just three of the puppets who perform in uAaah Oui Genty;" so lifelike, you woo't believe they're puppets. scene of this magnificently put Pierrot marionette remove his character so that the puppets' Heckel. The show is written as a performance is unnecessary. together show is a treat in itself. own strings, thus committing individual personality can be result of the corroboration of Although the material contains The show opens with the suicide. conveyed immediately to the each member's creative efforts. It themes of a more adult nature, French-accented Philippe Genty We see the talents of all the audience. Every movement is as is designed to be highly visual so kids as well as adults will most demonstrating the mechanics of a members of the company at their syncronized as a Swiss watch. The as to make up for the lack of definitely enjoy this highly skilled marionette. For his example, he best in the finale, •'The Ostrich, acts move at a pace relative to the dialogue. Dialogue in such a production of puppet imagery. chooses a clown puppet and a girl Ballet." As a chorus line of bright theme being portrayed. As part of from the audience to assist him. orange bird-like' beauties' strut the audience, you will get an He instructs the young lady to across the stage and sing to the - instantaneous feeling from the assemble and then dress the tune of that A(lima! House marionettes and be so mesmerized The Apple Tree almost-human puppet, while at favorite, "You know you make by the whole effect that you the same time having the puppet me wanna shout,' ,- the audience forget there are strings attached, affectionately snuggling up to the can see the depth of the versatility or that there are really people in girl in the romantic French of this very well organized and control. Blossoms manner. talented group of men and As for the members themselves, After joking around and women. credit should be given to Philippe showin.g off just a bit, it's time The material used. in the show is Genty, his wife Mary Genty, At Baruch for the clown to go back into the especially writ! en for each Michel Guillaume and Jean Louis

by Stisan Cticcinello arena and must choose between What better way to celebrate two doors; behind one is a tiger Spring than with an enjoyable. sure to kill him, and behind the light-hearted musical? Baruch other is a woman he would have was treated to just such a to marry should he choose that production on Thursday, Friday door. Barbara knows which and Saturday, April 9, 10 and 1I, "creature'· is where and could de­ with the Departments of Speech cide Sanajar -; fate, How will she and Music's presentation of the decide? Bock and Harnick musical. The Pan II I i ... a modern day fain.. Apple Tree. Also involved in the tale. The heroine- Ella. IS a production were Theatron and common, clumsy chimney sweep, "Stagewise. portrayed by Pam Pertgen, who The Apple Tree is a collection (with the help of her fairy god­ of three stories, based on works mother) gets a chance to become a by Mark Twain, Frank R. movie star. She becomes the Stockton and Jules Feirf'er, all of lovely, sought-after which are about love and its often .. Passionelia... But her ,; uccess is unpredictable effects on men and scorned by Flip. piaved by Peter women. Barricella (a natural tor the part), Part I, entitled "The Diary of a Rock star who ~ate' her ar­ Adam and Eve,'· finds the well­ tificiality. Onlv when flip

~---.,-..__._-..~--_._,- _._-~-----_.._------_._-_._ .. _. -- April 27, lC)8] ~Tile Ticker Page 13 ! . £ . - . . ARTS' 'n :F£ATU:RIS',IIARTS'n' FIATUR£S ------.....------.----.....---~!'.iP.~ '. , . .'. ~-'-- Record Review:.New"Releases From Two Old Artists Following the lead of Grace Slick. former Jefferson Airplane guitarist Jorma vKaukonen has also come out with a new album. Kaukonen, also of Hot Tuna. has joined forces with an insignificant band called Vital Parts to make an insignificant album, Barbecue \ King (RCA). Skip Meyer and Ga~· Klebe, two'members of that wonderful new "soul" group, Putting aside the trivial .sub:-. Shoes. jects which many of the songs All they show is Montrose's The shoes are a new group with deal with and Vital Parts' lack of ineptness at handlirig his in­ soul-Ha Ha, I. couldn't resist­ expertise, the quality of this strument. Perhaps he should and their new album, Tongue album is still, well, lousy. consider taking lessons from Twister (Electra) is the best of­ Kaukonen sounds as though he is someone who knows his stuff­ fering mentioned here. Although playing on a subway palrforrn, like Jimmy Page. that fact is nothing to brag about. Once people hear this album, he One consolation is that they are Johnnl Stench, Jorma Kaukonen and Hilary Stench (L to r.) of Vital Parts. may find it necessary to play on Long Distance (Planet), a new not a heavy metal band. What • subway platforms simply to make parison. Only the title track, with his new band, has done it release from Night, falls victim to they are instead is a basic teenage a living. "Barbecue King" is passable, and again. Another "heavy metal" dumb lyrics. Lead singer Stevie pop band with a few good songs. Pure embarrassmentis the only . that is not enough to make this mess that is extremely boring. Lange (another female vocalist They show talent on the way to describe one track, entitled album worth anything. Montrose's back-up band served named Stevie-but not' to be keyboards and some excellent •,A Man For All Seasons." no other purpose than to fill up confused with Ms. Nicks) strains guitar work. The shoes are "Love is Strange," a fifties Former Edgar Winter lead space between his guitar solos. her voice to hit the high notes; not pleasant to listen to, in a Her­ number, is no .better in corn- guitarist Ronny Montrose, along And what guitar solos they are! a good sign. "Love on the Air­ mail's Hermits son of way-'You waves" serves to show the remember Herman's Hermits, lirnirations of this ridiculous pop don't you? The Monkees? The The Concerts for band. Association? ... Kampuchea: " " Camelot Comes Aidfor the Cambodians, or to the 20th Prestige for the performers? by Paul G<»lden Century In . about one -hundred years Likewise, it's a mystery why some ain'(going to get any supper from now, students will be sitting important performers, such as tonight; a lot of people ain't in a Classical Music class and Elvis Costello and the Clash, had going to get any justice someone will ask "Professor, only one song apiece on the tonight.' " by Ca therine Doonan what state was Rock Music in double album set. Costello's "Wait a minute," a shapely After George A. Romero the country in order to gain during the late 1970's and early "The Imposter" is by far the blonde will call out once the directed Night ofthe Living Dead support for what they consider an 1980's?" most touching cut on Kam­ professor finishes his talk, did and Dawn of the Dead, many ideal way of life. The professor, with a knowing puchea; and ••Armageddon these Kampuchean concens give people associated him with gory As the story develops, it smile. will turn to the computer Time" by the Clash is the only any aid to all those starving horror films. But his latest work, becomes clear that the "knights" archives and pull out a facsimile song on the album which makes Kampuchean people?" Knightriders, takes him In a must pay a price in order to fulfill of the original album, The any concession to Kampucheans, "Time's up-Class dismissed," different direction, and to a their hopes. Through the eyes of Concertsfor Kampuchea.. with its refrain: 'A lot of people says the professor. di fferent era. the law and the eyes of society, "Many years ago," the prof Knightriders is a movie with Billy's ideals are considered will explain, "Kampuchea, also knights in shining armor, jousting suspicious. When Billy and his known as Cambodia, was the tournaments and fair maidens. band of followers come up scene of widespread famine and The only missing elements are the against the police, the police plague so intense that its horses, and they have been' mistrust their motives and at­ population was on the verge of replaced with motorcycles. tempt to put an end to their being wiped out. A number of Mot o r cycles "? You see. mission. notable Rock Stars decided to Knightriders is a modern version Hollywood also disrupts their perform a series of benefit of the Medieval way of life. lives by plotting to make a film conce rtsin su p port 0 f the An adaptation of the Camelot which will document, or rather Karnpuchean people. The concert story, Knightriders is complete exploit, them for a profit. Even was held in the last week of 1979. with all the necessary characters. Hollywood. though. cannot stop "Paul McCartney, a leading There is' the villian-rurned-hero. the Knightriders. light of the seminal 1960's with Morgan (Tom Aavini): a wise Knightriders is enjoyable for his first group, the Beatles, man, Merlin (Brother Blue); and many reasons, the main reason organized the event in conjunc­ the hero, Billy Davis (Ed Harris). being that it depicts an order of tion with Kurt Waldheim of the The film illustrates how the living where the ideals of honor. United Nations. McCartney principles of love, respect and loyalty and duty to the ones recruited The Who, Elvis honor-so important in t he time you care for are most important Costello, Rockpile, Queen, Ian when knights really did exist-s-are elements. This theme-~ is not Drury and the Blockheads, The still important today.' At least, common in movies of today. .Specials , Tile Clash and The they are still important to this Do dreams come true? Ac­ Pretenders. band of characters. cording to Knightriders, anything "To this day, most Their leader and king., Billy. is possible. It is this realization of musicologists can't figure out -- along with his entourage of a dream 'which makes why Atlantic, the-original record knights and maidens, travel to Knightriders a truly' exceptional company to which the Kam­ various (owns and villages around movie. puchea shows were finaly licensed decided to include three tracks by COME TO THE· STREET FAIR­ the Pretenders, when today we Pete TOWllSelldalld P... McCartney were j85t two of tile perf«lllft"S wllo took consider that band barely part in the KamplIC~nconcerts. . .THURSDAY, MAY.' deserving the inclusion of one.

_.- --_ ..~--- 1 .. Page 14 TbeTicker . Apn1 27,1981 THIS-WEEK at

Published bY theOfficeofStudent ACtiVities Monday, April 27, 1981

11:00 - 12:00 pm Italian Experience Globus Lounge Italian Society 360 P.A.S. 12:30 - 1:30 pm Comedy Hour Oak Lounge S.C.P.B. Student Center 5:00 pm Speaker:Management Globus Lounge Careers S.P.S 360 P.A.S. Tuesday, April 28, 1981

11.30 12:30 pm Guitar Workshop RID. 212 S.C.P.B. Student Center 12:30 - 1:30 pm Elwood Bunn Group" Oak Lounge S.C.P.B. Studemt Center 12:00 - 2:00 pm Film:A Special Day Hm. 1304 Italian Society 23rd St.

3:00 - 4:00 pm "StreetMasters· RID. 1220 Music Club 23rd St.

4:00 - 6:30 pm Open Forum II Rm. 1011 Black & Hispanic 23rd St. 5:00 - 7:00 pm Film: A Special Day Rm. 302 Italian Society Student Center Oak Lounge Student Center

12:20 - 2:15 pm Student Concert Rm. 1220 Music Dept. 23rd St.

12 : 30 - 1: 30 pm Exploring the '80's Oak Lounge S.C.P.B. Student Center 12:30 - 2;00 pm Speaker:Prof. Allen Faculty Lounge Mandelbaum Italian Soc. 24th St.

5:00 - 10:00 pm Tribute to Black Arts Auditorium B. S.O. 23rd St.

2:00 - 6:30 pm Sadie Hawkins Dance Oak & Marble ~~ass of '83 & '84 Student Center Thursday> Apxil 30> 1981 12:00 - 2:00 pm Haircutting Exhibition 3rd Floor Class '83 Student Center

11:30 - 12:30 pm Guitar Workshop R..'Il. 212 GIVE TO THE S.C.P.E. Student Center AMERICAN

12 : 00 - 1: 00 pm Speaker:Dr. James V. 4 South A CER SOCIEn: Perrone Italian Soc. 23rd St. 12 : 30 - 1: 30 pm Comedy Hour Oak Lounge S.C.P.B. Student Center 1:00 - 2:00 pm Wine & Cheese Party RID. 302 Italian Society Student Center 12:30 - 3:00 pm Film: Coming Home Bm, 114 Corom. on Disabledj 24th St. 12:00 - 2:00 pm Dance Club Celebration Auditorium Student Activities Dance Club 23rd St. Tuesday, May 5, 1981

12:00 - 2:00 pm Speaker: Bonds Globus Lounge 11 : 30 - 12 : 30 pm . Guitar Workshop Hm. 212 FinancejEco Society 360 P.A.S. S.C.P.B . Student Center • 12 : 00 - 2: 00 pm Fi~m RID. 427 12:30 - 1:30 pm "Maggie Swank" Rock Oak Lounge Psychology Society 24th St. S.C.P.B~ Student Center 12 : 00 - 2: 00 pm Plav:Home of the Brave 4 North 12:00 - 4:00 pm Election Day Party Alley· Lounge Veterans 23rd St. D.S.S.G. Student Center 12:00 - 4:00 pm Spring Fashion Show Alley Lounge 5:00 - 10:00 pm Atlanta Fund Raiser Auditorium Luxury Productions Student Center Black & Hispanic Coal. 23rd St. 1:30 - 4:30 pm Disco Oak & Marble 6 :00 - 7: 30 pm Concert Marble Lounge Jazz Society Student Center Meditation Club Student Center 5:00 - 10:00 pm Fashion & Music Show Auditorium , Wednesday, May 6> 1981 Chinese Singing Club 23rd St. 7:00 - 9:00 pm Film: Coming Home Em. 114 5:30 pm Film:The Chinese Connection Oak Lounge. Comm. on Disabledj 24th .St. S.C.P.B. ' Student Center Student Activities Friday, May 1, 1981 Thursday, May 7, 1981 10:0Q - 11:00 pm Pla.y Oak Lounge Italian Society -Student Center 11:00 - 4:00 pm Street Fair '81 22nd St. Lex. & 3rd "FANTASY ISLAliD" Ave. 12:00 - 4:00 pm Italian Awareness Oak Lounge D.S.S.G.jS.C.P.B.j Italian Society Student Center Student Activities Alley & 4th Fl. 12 : 00 - 5: 00 pm Paisano PartyjDance 4:00 & 6:00 pm Fi1m: Norma Rae Oak Lounge D.S.S.GjItalian Soc. Student Benter S.C.P.B. Student Center Class '83 Frida 8 1981 1 : 00 & 3: 00 pm Film:Chinese Connection RID. 114 24th St. S.C.P.B. 1 : 00 & 3:00 pm Film: Norma. Rae BIll. 114 S.C.P.B. 24th St. 6:00 - 8:00 pm Meeting RID. 302 Student Center Sigma Alpha 4:00 - 10:0Q pm ''Toppers'' Musical Auditorium Monday> May 4, 1981 Chinese Singing Club 23rd se,

9:00 - 8:00 pm Photography Exhibition Alley Lounge : 00 -10 :00 pm Graduate Awards Dinner Oak & llarble Phot.ography Club Student Center B. S .0./Vanguard Student Center .,

April 27, 1981 t>. Paaet5 '.-.;'< ··'N··.'~"." . - -..;_...... ',' - '" . '. ! . '. . .. ~. . . . . S1:."M". . E", .

* SPORTS. . * New York Teams Look Strong Strong infield and pitching Will Met's be a factor?

staff give Yank's edge in Division With threeof their four starting The infield is excellent up the pitchers coming off arm troubles, middle with Golden Glove winner with their bestcatcher starting at Doug Flynn at second and Frank b)' Thomas Schwarz The catching was a pleasant (,300, 41 HRs, 111 RBis) coming third' base, and with a leftfielder Taveras at short. It's at the The New York Yankees may be surprise last year with Rick off his best season' as a Yankee who can turn a routine fly ball corners where the problem exists. the best balanced team in the Cerone (.27}, 14 HRs, 85 RBIs) and newly-acquired Jerry into an adventure. can the New The return of former Met Rusty Eastern Division of the American having the best season of his Mumphrey (.298, 52 stolen York Mets be a factor in the race Staub gives the Mets a superior League. yet is it enough to finish professional career. His backup bases),' the team has a fine for the National League title. hitter but a below-average fielder first in that tough division? -' will be Johnny Oates and Dennis combination of glove, speed, and Though for years pitching has at first base. At third Stearns is a Going into the 1981 season, the Werth, both capable receivers. power patrolling the outfield. been the team's strength. this superb athlete but he is no third Yankees' pitching staff looks However, if Cerone is injured. Lou Piniella, Bobby Murcer, and season many question marks have baseman. Mike Cubbage and strong except in one aspect-there this could be a potential trouble Oscar Gamble supply the kind of arisen. Pat Zachry. Randy Jones, rookie Wally Backman will add is no proven right-hander star­ spot. bench strength which makes and Craig Swan are all recovering depth to the infield. ting. Southpaws Tommy John The infield is much stronger . opposing managers cry. from arm problems, and this may An outfield of Dave Kingman, (22-9 last year), Ron Guidry (17­ this year due to the return of third Though the Yankees may De pose a very serious problem Lee Mazzilli, and rookie Mookie 10), and Rudy May (15-5. 2.47 baseman Craig Nettles, who favored to win their division indeed. Rookie Tim Leary, the Wilson will be quite impressive ERA) have the capability to win missed most of last season with again. storm clouds are forming "next Tom Seaver," may be one with bats in their hands. But 55 to 60 games collectively. The hepitatis, and the acquisition of on the horizon. If the Milwaukee of the few bright spots on this unfortunately they also have to bullpen sparkles with Number Larry Milbourne from Seattle' an Brewers and Baltimore Orioles staff. The. bullpen, however, is play defense. Mazzilti is One reliefer Goose Gossage (33 . excellent utility infielder. Jim are unable to catch up with the solid with Neil Allen (7-10. 22 adequate, but Kingman will never saves, 2.27 ERA), Ron Davis (9­ Spencer and Bob Watson will Bronx Bombers, maybe Father saves), Jeff Reardon (8-7. 2.62 win a Golden Glove and Wilson share duties at first base with Time will. The average age of a 3, 7 saves), and newcomer Bill ERA), Tom Hausman, and Dyar has . a very weak arm for a Castro. Manager Gene Michaels Willie Randolph at second and Yankee player is 31 years-a very Miller. rightfielder. But speed is Wilson's Bucky Dent at 'short. high figure for any baseball team. hopes that 20·year old Gene Alex Trevino will open behind expertiseIl ee stolen bases in four . With the signing of Dave But then again, the Yanks are just Nelson, a product of the team's the plate while John Stearns minor league seasons). and this Winfield, baseball's 20 Million not any team-they're the New .. farm system, will be the mends his injured thumb at third gives the Mets a new dimension dependable righthanded starter Dollar Man, the outfield has to be York Yankees and anything can base. offensively. that he had been looking for most considered one of the best in the happen. of the winter. league. With Reggie Jackson PLANNING TO ATTEND THIS JUNE'S COMMENCEMENT? The deadline to order cap and gowns and for filing ticket requests has been extended until rj1AY 1, 1981.

If you have not receive.d your order forms contact: Office of Student Activities Student Center Room 104

;< 137 E.22nd Street 725-3057

..

.-:: -. -.,- "-.'~ .~ .•._ ...... _~--, .... ,;..;.....;.~--' ..- ....~' ..- ... _#.-. .., ...... , .... .,..-_.~.-. __A ~"''''''''.,-._~ __• __. •

Page 16 TheTiCker '.ApriI%7,1981

TENNIS TEAM: A .. PROMISING 'SET

Baruch Downs N.Y.U. and Island together, on March 25. It 9-0 in the Bronx, courtesy of "They'll all have some matches was a tough way to start a season, Lehman. in their legs by May 4th," Coach and the team took its annual uWe've played with intensity Giuglescu said smiling. And so, it Queens in "Lion's Den." pounding from the Dolphins, S-l. . the whole season, except for that was that the team came home on by Mike A.ngelo Coach Florin Giulescu is in They lost by the same score last game," player Rami Abada said. March 13, and won again on their There are some athletic teams charge of the team again this year. "They kicked the "bleep" out of own turf, 7-2. Hunter was the at Baruch that get a lot of year, a team that played short of "They're the best," Coach us." team layed easily to rest. In the publicity. There are some teams men through most of last season. Giuglescu said, "they're all But Coach Giuglescu put the singles, Frank Castaldini, team's that get a lot less. And then there's Still, the team finished with a 6-2 Seniors on the team. So next game rin better perspective. He best player, (in the Coach's the tennis team. But' give them divisional record, third behind a year-no more!" pointed out that the scores were words), Rami Abada, Bruce credit-they've got guts. And the powerhouse Staten Island team, Baruch's next two games were very close, and that three of the Ostrover, and Meenaz Dhanani, racket they're into just can't be and a second place Wagner team. home' games. Playing in the singles matches went to three sets. all won. Stuart Berg, a steady beat. So why don't more people Baruch suffered both of their "Lion's Den," as they have Having lost all six singles mat­ returnee fromlast year, lost when know about them? Are they a bad divisional losses to those two affectionately nicknamed the ches, the remaining three doubles pitted : against Hunter's best team? No. Maybe all they need is native Staten Island tearns. So jf Armory, they downed both were played for experience. player. a good press agent? Another good that island were to sink into the N.Y.U., 5-4, and Queens, 6-3. Wagner's outdoor courts were run at the Metropolitan Con­ sea this year, Baruch would shed That raised their overall record to the setting for the next big game, So the team looks like it's in ference Title, like last year's few tears. 2-1, still 0-1 in their division. but rain postponed the contest good shape with veterans like effort, might speak louder in their The first game of the year, in Then on April 8th, a disaster until May 4th, which will give the Castaldini, Abada, and Berg to behalf. fact, matched Baruch and Staten took place; the team was scalped team more time to prepare. lend the team stability. INTRAMURALS STILLGOING. STRONG by Peter T. Barricella. INDOOR TRACK GET YOUR PING-PONG Intramural Tournament. Stanley. The sun might not always be 800'800 TROPHIES The Baruch Ping-Pong team Ng is the coach, captain and shining 011 Barucb. New York's There was an error in my last The Intramural awards Iun­ finished. first with a 16-4 record, manager of the team. Its' top V.C.L.A.. (University On The column. The winner of the 100 cheon will be held on May 21st, as a third-division team in the seeded players are Peter Ng, Corner Of Lexington Avenue), yard dash was not Garfield check the Intramural office in greater N.Y. Table Tennis Hodiah Davidson and Thomas but this scbool does have its Dillworth, it was Sidney Phillips room 610A for details. Anyone League. The competition started Tsui. brigbt spots. One of these bright with a time fo 13.34. Sorry still interested in entering an event in October and ended in April. spots is the Intramural and Sidney, to err is human, to correct can sign up there. The team also, finished third in CRAZY PETE9S Recreation Department, run by it is a human with a conscience. PERRIER RUN the inter-collegiate tournament, SPORT TRIVIA QUIZ Tom Cracevia, This department FOUL SHOOTING The winner of the 10 kilometer behind Brooklyn College and What former Baruch baseball

continuousJy has events going on. STJLLOPEN Perrier run on r Sunday, March Pace University. The Statesman player was signed by the Texas Some of these events are as Anyone who wishes to compete 29th was world class runner Geoff consists of ten players from the Rangers? Answer next column! follows: in the men's Intramural foul Smith from Providence college, shooting contest may shoot with a time of 29 minutes and 13 VOLLEYBALL ENDS Friday, May 5th, in the gym at 3 seconds. David Gonzalez turned DRAMATICALLY P.M. Joe Fagan is the present in the best time for Baruch in 35 In the Volleyball Tournament, leader with 13 out of 15. The minutes and 49 seconds. Darby Feedback defended its title in women's foul shooting contest Tuckrnan, wife of the Dean of the BARUCH RANKED overtime against the Unknowns, will start May 1st. School of Education, Bruce " 15-10, 16-14 and 17-15, to win WOMEN'S PADDLEBALL Tuckman, finished with the best their second title in arrow. TOURNAMENT time for Baruch's women in 49 CLUB-A-Tug The women's paddleball minutes and 15 seconds. 16th IN COUNTRY! In the club tug-a-war, Louie's competition will be held from MYSTERY MAN team pulled their way to victory April 30th until May 7th. Sign Up The unsung mystery man that over Vincent's team. The winning Now! does it all for the Baruch Physical club had a combined weight of SUPERSTARS Education Department is Ralph Lewison: "All American." 1420 pounds. The winning rope The Superstar competition is Sirani. Ralph has been the Senior pullers were: Louie Santibanez, coming soon. So far twenty-six College Laboratory Technician The N.C.A.A.'s finals were a Chairman of the Athletic Wayne Naegel, Joe Shanahan. men and four girls are entered. (equipment manager) since tremendous and somewhat Department arid former fencer, Glendon Darby, Jason Wow, Both men and women will August 1973. When asked what unexpected success for Baruch Baruch's men prepared for the Victor Del Rio, Fernando compete in 5 out of 8 events. The makes him work at Baruch, he fencers. Not only was the college first half of the finals, held Chavez, Odette Saturia Lydia men's events are: running two said jokingly, "I'm too nervous ranked 16th in the country, but Friday. Sifa and Angela Marroquan. The laps around Gramercy park, to steal." fencing favorite Peter Lewison "Having both Martin and combined team of the Chess Club swimming two laps in the Baruch STATESMAN DROPPED duly earned the title "AlI­ Paredo there gave us moral and Management Society finished pool, best of fifteen in foul THE BALL American." support," said Lewison. third. shooting, standing long jump, The Varsity Baseball team "This was the best fencing Out of 15 bouts, Lewison won LET'S DANCE most sit-ups, best of ten softball coached by Howard Engel was Baruch has ever done," said' eleven and on Saturday- he won The third annual Intramural throws and most push-ups. The scheduled for twelve games Lewison happily. . seve~ out of eight, losing only to Dance contest was held April women's events are the same, before the holidays. They lost ten It wasn't easy for Baruch's men Ernest Simon of Wayne State. 16th, Debra Benitez and Keith except rope skipping is sub­ and two were rained out. Well, at to perform as well as they did. Next year with the absence of Merriwether spinned their way to stituted for the softball throwing. least they're consistant! The With competitions beginning at Simon, who will be ineligible for victory with a tremendous per­ WHO WILL BE Statesman's most embarrassing 9:00 a.m. continuing until 3:00 play, Lewison is expected to be forrnance, Elsie Privolt and MS. BARUCH defeat came against' York p.m. they undoubtedly became the . number one fencer in the Regina Lee danced their way to With two time champ Debbie College, 7-4 on Wednesday, April tired. country. However both Lewison second. Eddie Ocasio and Denise Benitez stepping down from her 8th. York before that victory was The preliminary round, which and Sheppard will play only one McInnis, both did solo numbers throne the field of lovely phillies previously winless in fifty games. was held Thursday had forty more year. Elias Flores (sabre) and placed third and fourth. is wide open. The competition The Statesman might be doing people competing in each of the will be a member o~teamfor BADMINTOWN DOWN will be held during club hours on terribly but they're young. They three weapons, (epee, sabre and two years should he decide to TO WIRE May 14th. Entries are still being have a lot of heart, and they foil). Sixteen people were continue to participate. Flores, The Badminton Tournament is taken. hussle. Give them a chance, and eliminated after the round. Lewison and Sheppard should all coming down to the, wire. The MR.CVNY they will find the winning way. Lewison won seven bouts and be exciting to watch next season. competition is down to the final The second annual Mr. Cuny TENNIS ANYONE lost two. Dan Sheppard, (epee), Besides, under the guidance of two Garth Brown and Martin body building competition will be The Baruch Tennis team ranked 23rd in the event, make it Coach Martin they could only

~- Lannaman. The finals will be held held for the second year in a row coached by Florin Giuglescu is 2-2 to the finals but did not do well. improve their talents. May 1st at 12:00 A.M. Isak in the Baruch auditorium on May on 'the year with eleven regular Accompanied by Coach P. Smith Palatnik took third place. 19th,'at 7 P.M. season games left. Francesco Martin and AI Paredo,