.. -.:.~ ... * ~ -,.... ~ -- , Tbe Students' Voice for ~er SO Years ·1914· .1932 * Vol. 52 No.5 dI.-: -:.~ J--R.-• . DIUUU'DrIVe· DSSG Violates Constitution •...:-....~_..• ~ .. : D: lUII1S·r~or OfjlCiouDismiss Chsrge...Miaor Student Committees FormedlltegaUy More Donors By Eric J. Fox Minority A1limni Ass'n.Files Civil RightsSuitAgainstBaruch; Seeks Recognition AsSeparate Group By MaanJ Taveras that he was "still hopeful of a com­ promise if the administration The Black and HispeDic AlIDDIJi reafius that it'is OD"temJOUS legal . Association Ad-hoc Committee ru­ grounds.". ed a federal class actionsuit on OCt. Segall's comment on the suit was 9 apinst President ·Joel SepJJ, CoJttiIIWd oil Pg. 4. Col. 1 seekiRa ofrlCial sanction to ,ocppjae as a separate:.~ - ...' ....... 'SUI\:bi/'··.S8kf~JOiiiIi~;-·'"~:-'.,~~-~~.... of the Ad-hoc. Com- years, said, "In CU'C1e 1(, everyone everyone the right to freely always donates. It's a very together associate," said RaDdoIpb M. effort." Although Circle K will not Scott-McLaughHn, one of the at­ be sponsoring the Blood Program torneys from the Center for COD­ this time, Kress said, "All club stitutional Rights representing the members will be participating." Ad-hoc Committee. "In cases of Carl Aylman, Director of Stu­ students seeking to organize, they dent Activities, said that there is have won in almost every case . also a project in the works to create except those groups dedicated to a competition between clubs during violence or to just ha...mg parties. the ~Iood Drive, and that the club "The lawsuit could take one to with the highest turnout would be two years. It depends on how hard given an award - the details have they fight,UScott-McLaughlin not yet been determined. said. But Scott-McLaughlin added Baruch's Cafeterias He-Opened; Former Vendor UnderNew Contract By David F. O'BrieD that ERI's services were "no longer OSSCPl Jill I .... being considered." However, Educational Refreshments, Inc. Aaron said recently that due to the he can find no provision in tbecon­ (ERI) resumed full operations at possibility of ERI taking this matter stitution that backs up the Baruch College's three cafeterias, to court, which would have treasurer's action. after an almost five-week break in prevented another vendor from ac­ However, Artic:Ie 1bree. 5ectioD service, between Oct.1 and 3 under cepting a contract, a short-term Three. states that '~ ~. a new, shorter contract. contract was renegotiated. The new upon receipt of vouchen sipcd by ACooFdIng to Ronald M. Aaron, contract expires May 31, 1985. the president .... IIIJIIIOQII '" the associate dean of students, ERI was "It didn't come down to a ques­ secretary,shall proceed to .certain locked out in response to ERI's tion of who would have won", that funds are available for such nonpayment of utilities and com­ asserted Aaron. UNo one would Continued on PK. 5, Col. J mission fees owed to the Bernard have won. We didn't want to take M. 'Baruch College Association, . the chance, though, of having Inc. When asked if the college had another vendor come in and then Aylman ieid, ul've cIObaled ariy. alternative, Aaron said, UNo. having them. forced out because of blo9dt~.!.~ a y~ f~ ~ last . We had -eancelled their service. the possibility of ERI· forcing per­ five years ·witJiout any adverse'ef- They wouid not leave WilJing)y. formance ofthe old contract. There fects," and added, "it takes seven This forced the payment of the would have been another break in minutes to give· and it is relatively commission and utility bills owed to service while a new vendor came in painless - Similar to a mild pinch . us." The cafeteriuare located in J7 and another while ERJ set up when the 'needle is inserted. After­ Lexington Ave., ISS E. 24th St. and business again if they should win a wards, donors will receive free cof­ 360 Park Ave. So. : court battle. The ultimate loser fee, juice -and cookies and they can 'Earlier in the semester, Aaron Continued on Pg. 7, Col. '4 Continued on Pg. 5, Col. 4 said in a Ticker interview (9/18/84) * CENTEBFOLD:DECISIONS,J}gJS s* ~'-'-~ -~- . "". - ."-'. J . -.. -. ~ .... .:;.,..,. ...... ~ October 30, 1984 The'11eker The'Dcker P"~3 EDITO'RIALS LETTERS OP-ED /" . Reaganomics: Unfair'€harter'- Should¥ou-Re~electThisMan? .. -- _.. -. _..--. - - .- - ._ .. - -- No More No Comment SettingtheRecord To the Editor, Iy - indeed, that they function at . "Professor Storer, in "Proposed all. Technicians· are birc;d on Straight The president of Baruch College is being sued. According to attorneys of the Black and AmendJDents to the Baruch Gover­ tenure-bearing lines and are pr0­ By ED CbooD LeDI Hispanic Alumni Association Ad-Hoc Committee, the president has violated their rights, nanceCharter: A StUdent-<>riented moted in basically the same way as teaching staff. Decisions affecting Having lived in this country for only a guaranteed by the First Amendment. These are serious charges. President Joel Segall's ex- Overview," summarizes the ~bot­ By Fred GoateW - . tom"line' on Article XII: Voting their employment and p-omotion year and nine months, this coming planation: no comment. -Rights as: c--rbis is concerned en- arefarst made by their department presidential election will be the first that I "The case is in litigation." This answer is given again and again. Last year, Assistant Pro­ tirely with /tlCUlty voting rights." exeCutivecommittee and when pro­ will have experienced. How then is it that I Liberals are fond of reminding me that fessor Arthur Lewin was denied tenure. Many students wanted an explanation. Segall's 1bis is true. motions are involved, they are feel so strongly about who Americans Ronald Reagan has sanctified greed response: '"'I'm sorry, but it's in litigation." We are tired of this excuse. The students of -Baruch should represented at the various P&B should elect as their president for the next through his misguided economic policies. be .interested in knowing. that the levels, by the same person who four years? Why should I, a foreign stu­ However, Reagan has given' the American Whether the 'Black and Hispanic-Alumni Association Ad-Hoc Committee is right or ­ ~-tbat longest and most intense discussion repJ-eseatsthe'teaebina-srarr dent~ be more concerned about the' out- " people a booming economy and low infla­ wrong is immaterial. They are at least willing to discuss their situation With the press, and ofaD)' amendmcot to any article of is, the Chairperson. come of this election than most of my ­ tion. But there are those who continue to thus bring their case before the Baruch community, The-administration, on the other hand~ ·die Oovenian<:e Charter involved The_ sfudeftts ·or·~·~ Ameiican: classmates? insist that American taxpayers should be is silent. Admittedly the plaintiffstands to gain _by getting publicity for his case. But the um­ Article XII. The REAL ~bottom be further interested .in knowing I came from the island republic of . more than willing to fork over an even brella clause of "litigation" "is not a panacea, Rather it leads Baruch students to wonder if line' is that all College Laboratory that some of your rights have-been Singapore in January, 1983 to pursue my larger share of their hard-eamed money to removed from the proposed Baruch studies. Before that, I had already been ex­ the government, with no questions asked. the administration has a case at all. Technicians - because of this pro­ rosed amendment - cannot vote CoDege Governance CbarteI' for the posed to the American culture via the What liberals fail to understand is that pe0­ It.isunderstandable that CUNY legal counselors do not want every administrator speaking rol' members of the executive com­ vtrj same reasons that thoseofthe media, magazines, movies, etc. The USA to ple don't like high taxes, or voting for for the college, saying somethingthat the plaintiff will bring up in court. But the president of mittee of their own departments -technicians have been remOVed•. Die was "The land of the free and home of politicians who promise to raise taxes to ex­ the college should be able to distinguish between information that will benefit students and .and cannot vote for chairperson of Sincerely, the brave.' In fact, when I Was in primary cruciatingly higher levels. information that will be detrimental to Baruch's case. The "in litig_tion" blanket is wear­ their department. .Steven Kobo, sf. school (grade- school), we were taught to . According to the supply-sider economics, sing American folk songs like 'Old Black when tax rates are cut, individuals invest ing thin and Baruch students want to know what is lurking underneath. Technicians play a major, active CoDege Lab. Tech. and and integral role in ensuring that former representative to the Joe,' 'Old Folks At Home,' and 'Red River their money rather than place it in tax their departments function proper- Baruch College Faculty Senate Val1ey'-songs that, to my surprise, most People mentioned the economic reeov- and apin that a woman wb()does not want shelters. By investing their money in prof­ of my American friends do Dot know. I ery. And why ·not? After thesecond worst a child will seek every means to abort it. itable economic ventures, individuals create have always looked up to America and recession Americans had ever seen, with The rich can alwlys go overseas to do it. more wealth; therefore, the government has Don'tBendRules; ChangeThem Americans for their stance on justice, an unemployment rate of 10.7 percent, a The poor often fmd the back alley quack. new sources of wealth to tax. In other equality and freedom for everyone, not just recovery is a big thing. Who are the people Countless women have died or have per- words, the result of such cuts in the tax rate &ledia's Rightward Slant themselves.