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VOL. LXXI BARUCH COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OCTOBER 1 , 1974 NO.2

212 Stays In Center; Programs To Run At 360 Park

by NANCY B O W K E R

Dean of Students Roy R. Senour announced last week t h a t t h e 2 1 2 C o m m u n i t y Project will remain on the 2nd flodr of the Student Center .

After consultation with his staff. Dean Senour decided tha t the Project's headquar te r s will stay in the Student Center and tha t the 212 program "will be expanded to the basement of 360 JPark Avenue South: The re it is hoped tha t freshmen and sophomores will b e en­couraged to part icipate. .

Dean Senour indicated t h a t funds would be available t o remode l t he basement s p a c e in 360 P.A.S..-but Apparently t h e Z 1 Z O i K t g v r • - - l a — - a « W ' - u t K t c r

considerat ion by t h e S t u d e n t Center Board of 'Governors , a g roup of faculty members a n d s tudents who m a k e recom­menda t ions to the Dean on t h e operat ion of the Center.

Because the 212 Project creates such a warm and in­v i t i n g a t m o s p h e r e . D e a n Senour said, it should not be t o t a l l y r e m o v e d f rom t h e Student Center. Morty Mintz , Director of the"' _Project. has

. t ra ined a number of s tudent leaders who will be able to help him run programs in both locations. Reaction on the par t of Mr . Mintz and involved s tudents to "the Dean 's an­nouncement was nothing less than ecstatic. Dean Senour 's s t a t e m e n t on 212 fo l lows:

.From the Dean of Students' seat the 212 Program creates a warm and inviting, atmosphere for all students interested uT establishing new* friendships while optionally learning new skins or teaching, to-feDow students, skills already learned- The leadership in developing the program is provided by Mr. Morty Mintz who, through his gift of charisma, has been successful in at tract ing students from all backgrounds to his program. "*One of Moity's commendable goals in working with 212 has been to- traiiTvthe

. older, more mature students to carry out roles similar to his own.

.Their active participation in the lounges and other gathering places of Baruch students has been quite successful in involving new Baruchians in the "212 ex­perience.*'

Because Morty has met with success in creating and main­taining such a warm spot in^the Student^Center ajn4 has prcpaced^

responsible 2nd ded tea ted- student leaders to help him continue the program as he has established it in the Student Center, the Dean of Students and his colleagues have called upon Morty to create a similar warm and inviting center in the former basement library of the building recently occupied by J oh Jay College. Today, more than seventy percent of Baruch students have- classes scheduled in this building located ^at 360 Park Avenue South at the corner of 26th Street. Many of these •> students have all of their classes scheduled there and the vast majority of them are freshmen and sophomores. Thus, it seems wise, if not essential, that we call on Morty to make his talents available in a convenient place for so many stjdehts who do not have a warm, inviting and comfortable retreat—providing a more per­sonalized center for student and faculty -interaction.

The Dean of Students has maintained that Morty. through his creative efforts" and with the

. help of those student leaders whom he has-already trained, be able to establish this—new 212 Center at 360rPark Avenue South, while' at the same time main­taining the already ongoing 212 Program in the Student Center using some of his own time there, plus the student leaders and social work interns he supervises in order . to make the program available from 9:00 a.m. till dark in the Student Center.

To further support the development of the new 212 Center at 360 Park Avenue South, Morty Mintz will now be working thirty, hours a week, an increase of ten hours from last year and his total program budget has been tripled for the academic year. In addition, necessary funds are be ing provided through thef-StudentCenter budget to cover the <w»^<rf^efat^isigBg_the^oki John ?ay r-UM-ary so tfiatTWr.: Mintz: win have the kind of furni ture , equipment, storage and office space, lighting and,.overall decor which he feels will5 support the ' development of a program designed to attract students and personalize their educat ional experience at Baruch.

The recommendation which grew out of the recent Presidential Task Force to Study Student Personnel Services further supports this new plan by separating the supervision of Student Activities and so-called "group oriented" projects which resulted in the appointment of Dr. Greger to head-this flew unit of which Morty is a part. Thus Dr. Greger. who has long held a professional, interest in leadership training, is now Mr. Mintz's direct supervisor and has his own offices in the building at 360 Park Avenue South where Dr. Jim Perrone and other counselors are al^o centered.

A rts Festival Opens At Baruch College, during

October there will be a Festival of the Arts sponsored by the Student-Faculty Program Board. The events, which are funded by Student Center fee monies, in­clude dramatic presentations, an art exhibit, and. a guitar concert. The schedule of events is as follows: * Wednesday, October 9, 1974 7:00 p.m.—Main Auditorium

"GOSDPELLv—The Gospel According to Today Music and Lyrics by Stephen Schwartz No Charge '

* Thursday, October 10,. 1974 12:00 p.m.—Main Auditorium "GODSPELL"" I ;

\ No "Charge

* Monday, October f4-r—Friday,

October ' 18—Oak Lounge, Student Center ART EXHIBIT—To be an­nounced

* Monday, October 21, 1974 7:30 p.m.—Main Auditorium. AN EVENING WITH CARLOS MONTOYA The World's foremost Flamenco Guitarisj^ Tickets—free to Baruch Students with I.D.. $1.00 Baruch Faculty and Staff with I.D. $2.50—General Public

* Wednesday^ October 30, 1974 7:30 p.m.—Main***, Auditorium The, National Shakespeare Theatre " T W O GENTLEMEN OF VERONA" Tickets—Free to Baruch

Students with I.D. $1.00 Baruch Faculty and Staff with I.D. $2.50—General Public Tickets will be on sale for all

events at the Information Desk of the Student Center.

Several members of the Student-Faculty Program Board worked over the summer to arrange this-program. The Board is looking for students and faculty members to work on the com­mittees that will choose and plan events' for the rest of this year. Volunteers are needed for the Subcommittees ~©"h Films, Speakers, Coffeehouse," Fine Arts, Concert , Publicity, and Recreation. If you are interested please contact Linda Brown in the Student Activities Office (725-3055 or Room" 411, Student Center).

responsibilities for every Baruch In conclusion, it would seem that -student, feels confident that the

stage is set for success in bringing thfe\4l2 experience to a greater number of Baruchians who need to have the option of this added dimension ' to their college ex-

ing had been provided along -pejdence. The Dean is counting on ; lines before. At the s a m e / a l l 212 personnel to reach out and

involve the Baruch population in this warm personal experience. He stands ready to offer whatever additional assistance as may be needed to further brbaden.-*md

all necessary conditions have been arranged to assist --^orty in developing a new program^ to meet the needs of so many Baruch" Students in a location where nbth these time, conditions seem ~ldeal to contribute to the maintenance of the ongoing, essentially student-supported, 212 Program in the Student ' Center. The Dean of Students , with—his overall develop this unique progr^ru

Counseling Offered y

-'-- Would you like to know tha t counseling services- are available without cost to all students at Baruch? This includes everyone from Freshmen, to Gradua t e students in Day and Evening. Both individual and group counseling are offered, " '

_ Xott_mi«h±--a»©ly Cor connsftUng when yoa feefc —4 don't know what I want to be.

—\ have no deep friendships. —I don't like what I am majoring in now but don't know what to choose. —I wish I had someone to date regularly. *> —I feel confused and depressed. ^-1 feel lonely and cut off from people. —I freeze on exams.

—I'd like to move out on my own but I'm frightened." ^—l get ^Iong well in groups but > don't do so weH in one-to-one \ relationships.

BaruchhHotline Temporarily^

Disconnected . Vo lun tee rs Urgent ly .Needed

To Get U s Ringing Again If I n te res ted , P lease Pick Up

Appl icat ion In S t u d e n t Center Lobby or 1 7 4 7 In T h e 3 6 0 Bid.

—My mind becomes a blank on dates. ' _

Counseling is voluntary and confidential. It is providing a situation where you can talk things o^er as you try to arrive at your owTi^decisions.

A AMmmber of counseling' p&vcrado^te ate available in" the Division of Counseling, 360 Park Avenue Souths The offices are on the 17th floor, Room 1735. The telephone number is 725-4458,9. The office is open every weekday between 9 am and S pm and appointments can be made iriv^ person or*by calling. The evening session hours are Tuesday and Wednesday, 5 to 8 pm.

Please feel free to make an appointment, and talk over any problem, you may have with one of our -psychologists. Among the members of our staff are: Dr. Jack Scharf. Dr. V<incent Bryan, Dr. Helen SilverrWan. Dr. Ann Hiscox and Dr. Milton Ehrlich.

V

SCHOOL 6F EDUCATION CURRICULAR

GUIDANCE WORKSHOPS WILL BE HELD ON:

Thursday, October 10th, 12=2 p.m. -•Elementary: Rm. 1220.

23cdSt.Bldg. Secondary: Rm. 4 South.

23rd St. Bldg. Thursday, October 24th, 12-2 p.m.

Elementary: Rm. 1220. 23rd St. Bldg.

Secondard: Rm. 4 South. '" 23rgVSt. Bldg,

ALL EDUCATION MAJORS MUST ATTEND ONE OF THESE WORKSHOPS.

PAGE 2 TICKER O C T O B E R -1 ,1974

E D I T O R I A L B O A R D

MICHAEL. J . F I S H B E I N N A N C Y B O W K E k r . . . R A L P H S I N G E R . . .

.• . . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

. M A N A G I N G E D I T O R A S S O C I A T E E D I T O R

E D I T O R I A L S T A F F

H O W A R D H O C H R A D S H A R O N B R O N E R . . . S T E V E N B A N D E L L .

. . . B U S I N E S S M A N A G E R

. . . . . . F E A T U R E E D I T O R C H I E F P H O T O G R A P H E R

N E W S A N D O F F I C E S T A F F

E L I M A R K F I S H M A N , M I C H A E L S U C H E R , -M A R Y T A N N I N E

Publ ished w e e k l y during the school t e r m b y TICKER A S S O C I A T I O N of the Bernard M f Baruch Col lege of the City; Univers i ty of N e w York. A d d r e s s all eommun-eat ions t o TICKER, Box 9C, 137 E a s t 22nd S t r e e t , N e w York, N e w York 10010—Room 307, S t u d e n t Center , Te lephone 477-7730. ^

Editoria ls do not necessari ly represent the opinion of t h e en t i re TICKER staff, TICKER A S S O C I A T I O N , the Col lege , or the Univers i ty .

v

Over the previous -academic year this newspaper TICKER and the&eanofStudents; Roy R. Sehour, Jr., have been enmeshed in the throes of an adversary relationship of significant proportions. That alone is sufficient reason for the editorial board to regard the following as a signal occurrence. ~

• • • : ; • . - • ' - ; • . - . : • : - • • / • •"• • —M.J.F.

As canl>e deterrtimed from the headl ine article in this issue t he Oean of Students lias, modified tlte «fri$ensusQccteton €ff the De^artrn^einXjpfJStudeirt Personnel Services to relocate the 212 Community Project to 360 Park Avenue Sou th . I t now'appears that the 212 Project along with t h e redoubtable Mr. Mor t Mintz will remain headquar tered within the Student Center. At . the ' same t ime members of the 212 Project will be responsible for the initiation and continuation of various workshops and g roup work activities a t 360 Park.

We believe tha t the Dean , of Students has found \ more

viable, ra t ional al ternative" to the proposal announced last week. Dean Senour 's decision is one we' suppor t without reservation. And we wholeheartedly applaud the ability of the Dean of Students to reappraise policy decisions in t h e light of honest s tudent dissent.

W e sincerejy hope that this indicates the inaugurat ion of a new candor between the Dean of Students and the s tudent body. Such a relationship has been lacking far too long.

CUNY Leaders e

CUNY-wide leaders in an unprecendented joint statement urged all members of the University community to register and vote in the November general election.

In an open - letter to the University community, Chancellor Robert J. Kibbee, Board of Higher Education Chairman Alfred A. Giardino, Board of Higher E d u c a t i o n . V i c e - C h a i r m a n Franklin H. Williams, University Student Senate Chairperson Jay Hershenson, University Faculty Senate C h a i r p e r s o n - David Valinsky and Professional staff Congress President Belle Zeller asserted:

"As a publicly financed in-, rtftmioB of higher edocatipo, <he jGny Umvecsiry isriiiecHy affected by the actions of those individuals elected to public office. If our

wpreneirtatives are to be

expected to listen and respond I to your educational needs, it is your voice tl^at must be heard through the baUo> box."

Persons wishing to register can star<K> so by going to their local polling place on October 3 or 10 from 5:30 - 10:30 p.m. or on October 5 from 7:00 a m . - 10:30 p.m. At that time it will also be possible to change your voting

-residence and join a political party. *~*

Anyone wanting information on the location of their local polling place, can get it from their borough office of. the Board of. Elections for information:

QUEENS 380-2600 BROOKLYN JA 2-2441 STATEN ISLAND 727-4300 MANHATTAN 266-2600 BRONX CY 9-9017

2 4

2 5 2 6

"x

OCTOBER

JFuesday

Wednesday Thursday

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Thursday

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NOVEMBER

DECEMBER

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1 4 ,

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5 - 11

12

2 0 . 2 1 , 2 5 , 2 6

? 2 8 - 3 0

2-5

Tuesday-

Monday

Tuesday

Thursday

Friday

Tuesday Monday Tuesday

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9 - 1 9

JANUARY

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•

SPRING SEMESTER FEBRUARY

*

1 6

.21

2

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1 6 2 0 - 3 1

2 7 2 8

2 9 - 3 1

3 3 -7 11

1 2 1 7

Monday

- Saturday

Thursday

Wednesday

Thursday Inclusive

Monday Tuesday Inclusive

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Monday

Tuesday

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M A R C H

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3

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Friday

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Thursday

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APRIL

MAY

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MAY 21 - J U N E 3

MAY 21 - J U N E 3

MAY

JUNE

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JULY

-^AUGUST

2 6

9 9 - 1 3

16 16 -17

5

Inclusive

Monday

Monday

Monday

3Friday

Friday Tuesday

Late Registration/Change of Program - All . Divisions Initials A-2. —

Evening Classes wilt not meet. Y b m Kippur - No Classes.

Last day to apply for re-examinations and make-up exams from previous semester. Last day to change division (i.e. Day to Evening, Evening to Day. _ , ^ ~~

Written English QuaWying examinations D e p t of Education for Spiling 1 9 7 5 . . .- • .

• Last day to notify instructors regarding P / F grades.

Columbus Day - Hofiday - No Classes.

Last.day to re-enter for Spring 1 9 7 5 . Last day for filing Freshman Applications to UAPC for admission for the Spring 1 9 7 5 semester. Last <Jay to resolve Incomplete and Absence grades from'previous semester.

> Because of an imbakinpe in the calendar, Monday clases will meet. Thursday classes'will not meet.

Last day for filing Advanced Standing Applications for admission to the Spring 1 9 7 5 semester.* (Footnoteon Pg. 2) .

Election Day - Hofiday - No Classes. Veterans Day -Holiday - No Classes. Last day to officially resign from classes.

^

Evening Session Registration for Spring 1 9 7 5 for currently enrolled students. . \ Thanksgiving Recess, w .

Graduate Division Registration for Spring 1 9 7 5 for currenHy-enYplled students.

Day Session Registration,for Spring 1 9 7 5 for currently enrolled students. '•• '.;•»' . ' ' • /

Last day Tor fifing New Non-Matriculated applications for Spring 1 9 7 5 .

Winter Recess - No Classes.

Classes Resume. __

Human Rights Day - No Classes r i rp i imn L ' f r i i j . for filing Freshman Applications to UAPC for Admission to the Fa^l 1975-semester.

Last day of classes. Final Examinations-T r a n A * t 3 t u d a n t R a o l > « r « l l o n l o r S p H n g 1 « 7 & . -

NewGraduate Registration for Spring 1 9 7 5 . NewJEvening-Freshmen Registration for Spring 1 9 7 5 . N e w Day Freshman Registration for Spring 1 9 7 5 .

First Day of Classes. Late Registration/Change of Program. Wednesday Classes W«B m e e t Tuesday Classes will not m e e t

Lincoln's Birthday - HoBday^ No Classes. Washington's Birthday - HoSbay - No Classes. *

Final date Jor fifing appfccafcons in-ibe JBept. of Education for Qualifying exams. (Written Engfish and Speech Guidance) for admission to Fall 1 9 7 5 courses in method of teaching, student teaching and apprentice teaching.

Last day to Jiotiry instructor regarding P / F grade*.

Last day to change division (I.e. Day to Evening Evening to Day). Last day to apply for re-exams and make-up exams from previous semester.

Written Engljsh QuaWying Exam. Dept. of'Education for Fall 1 9 7 5 .

Last day for filing Advanced Standing Application for admission to the Fall 1 9 7 5 semester.*

Last day to complete approved incomplete and Absence grades from previous semester. Last day to file Summer Intent to Register card.

Spring Recess Begins.

Last days of Passover - Classes in Session - No Exams scheduled. Absences permitted for religious observers.

Last day to otficjaBy resign from classes.

Last day for filing New Non-Matricutated Applications for Summer 1 9 7 5 .

Shavoth-Classes-in Session-No Exams, scheduled. Absences permitted for religious observers. Last day of Classes.

Final Examinations - All Divisions.

• Memorial Day - No Examinations.

C O M M E N C E M E N T SSummer-Registration-Students who filed Intent to Register cards."^

Summer Session Begins -• Change of Program/Late Registration - S U M M E R

Independence Day - Holiday - No Classes.

JLast day for filing New Non-Matriculated Applications for Fall 1 9 7 5 . LastDay of Summer-Session.

* Transfer etudeote who are graduates of Community College under the City University should apply to C U N Y Office of-Admissions Service*. Q**f *1W*** students should anolv to the Baruch CoJteqe Admissions Office. / - '

O C T O B E R 1 , 1 9 7 4 TICKER P A i i E 3

. *

AMARCORD. (New ^Pictures release) Directed by "Federico Fell ini . Produced by Franco Cristaldi. Screenplay and story by Federico Fell ini; and Tonino Guerra. Director of Photography, Giuseppe Rotimno, Music by Nino Rota. Starring: Magali Noel, Bruno Zanin, Pupella Maggio, Armando Brancia and Giuseppe" Lanigro. Running Time: 127 minutes. MPAA Rating: "R".

Some years ago the freneh word "autur" became-popular in this country: The word is used to denote a motion picture director who has complete control over his motion picture. One who can film anything that he likes, using any story-that he wants and then cut and put together the film exactly as he pleases^ In the w*ong hands such responsibility can lead, at worsjt, to total disaster at the box office or films so personal in_ content and approach that their appeaVis to the smallest segment of the movie-going public.

The comcept is not without its merits, however. The ability to direct well, the technical aspect itself, is only part of what goes into making a truly great director. There are many directors, both in America and abroad who have this ability but who lack the essential ingredient to change "great" into "masterpiece." The'missing piece, the part that comes not from schooling but from the very sould is imagination. A simple word . ... " i m a g i n a t i o n " . . . b a n d i e d about so frequently that its. im­plications as well as its potential are lost in books and studies and film school hypocracy. ^

Federico Fellini j s a man p o s s e s s e d o f g c n i u s . y S o m e t i m e s the genius possesses the man, though, and., the film goes over board. Merely reflecting on the wonderful career that the man has had is enough to impress the weakest of Fellini's supporters. J u s t think about films like "Var ie ty Lights" , " 8 - 1 / 2 " , "Juliette of the Spirits", "Roma", "La Dolce Vita", "Nights of Cabiria" of "La Strada". There is a vision there. An imagination which may sometimes be ob­fuscated by an over-zealous ou tpour ing of imagery- bu t nevertheless a fault which is swept away by the awesomness of the totality.

Originally concerned with in­dividuals and their situations (his early films) Fellini's vista has matured and broadened. His imagination has run rife and his middle works and recent ones have encompassed whole cities.

It would be a waste to exclude a lifetime of &*&JMS0^ from his films and-so'FfelnrnT during this middle period, began spul sear­

ching. His^fjims took on a new aspect as he included remem-berance after rememberance from his life. Bits and pieces from here •ami there, no$ -always" remembered with lucidity but certainly clearly enough to take on the form of the fantastic dreamy quality with which we frequently observe the

.past. Just think of it. Technical ability

now combined with individuals who axe fascinating

: autobiographical mater ia l and incredible visual e lements of fantasy and grotesquery . . . all run riot in a phantasmagorical outpouring! .

Putting it all together now is ho mean feat. Sometimes Mr. Fellini succeeds in showing an acerbic wit* and as tute observat ion but becomes very personal. At other times his films take on the dream^ like quality and we are so caught .up in the tidal wave of imagery_ that we lose track of the film's importance or Mr. Fell ini 's meaning. Still other films have, that happy blending of all aspects and it is because of these films that we take note of previous personal grievance with Mr. Fellini and then briskly sweep them away.

AMARCORD falls into this last category. It is filled with rememberances, yet identifiable, to all. It is part fantasy part realky, but the fantastic is understandable and never obliterates its coun­terparts. It is an avalanch of visual images so striking that we wish for more. Everything about AMARCORD blends so perfectly into a-wondrous tapestry of life, but life touched oyer, with a personal vision.

. Xw A M A R C O R D Kit:. Fe l l in i takes us back to Italy during the time of II Duce. "We move into a small seaside town and meet all of its inhabitants; school children, the clergy, workers, a family, prostitutesTWe roam from vignette to vignette sometimes hilarious for its irony, sometime striking for its visual beauty, sometimes riveting for ife realism. And as the

.vignettes are-spaced out and so -evenly charted we feel that we're riding a wave; u p and down, back and forth, high and low. We coine to know the people and their town. We "are stuck by the beauty of an ocean liner- passing the town­speople in rowboats during the night or a peacock with tailfeathers spread in the middle of a snow -storm. v

AMARCORD is a film that combines the best of what you've seen Fellini capable of in a single motion picture. Every ounce of genius has gone into this remarkable film. It's one great big package of love from Mr. Fellini to us.

YOUR! Coffee House la Now Open

Everyday To Serve You Free Coffee and Tea

. Cigarettes Only 50& •_ " . (All Brands)

We have Soda 2 5 c Donuts 2 0 c Candy 15c

You're All Welcome We're Located At

Boom 3 0 6 in the 2 3 S t Suflding. Open From 9 AM - 9 :30 PM

SIGMA ALPHA MU FRATERNITY

What To

Do • - _ by Sharon Broner

. . . . tliat is , free or minimally priced over the next few weeks. Tickets for events presented by the Department of Student Personnel Services are available in the lobby of the Student Center, 137 East 22nd Street. Phone 725-3055. OCT. 5—DEC. 22: Stratford-on-Avon comes to New York. RICHARD II I , by - Iilliam Shakespeare-will be presented at the .MITZI E. NEWHOUSE THEATRE, 150 West 65th Street, New York 10023. Student Tickets are $3.00. Tickets for the general public are $7.00 and $5.00 for Tues., Wed., and Thurs^.events at 7:30, Sa t and. Sun. matinees at

~2:30. Tickets are $8.00 and $6.00 for FrV and * Sat, evenings. Mail orders are accepted. For in­formation call EN 2-7616. OCT. 9 & 10: GODSPEUL—The Gospel According to Today— Music and lyrics by Stephen Sch­wartz. This currently running off-broadway show will be presented, free of • charge* on Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 7:00 p.m.,^ and" Thur­sday, Oc t IO; at 12:00 p.m. in "the MAIN AUDITORIUM. OCT. 14-15: ART EXHIBIT^ (subject to b e anaounced>-::-in OAK LOUNGE, STUDENT CENTER

OCT. 14: Laugh-with GEORGE CARLIN at CARNEGIE HALL— Single performance, Monday at S:00 p.m. Tickets aTe $7.50, 7.00, 6.50, 6.00, and 5.00. OCT. 15: T H E CHELSEA THEATER CENTER OF BROOKLYN, located / oh the fourth floor of the BROOKLYN ACADEMY O F MUSIC, will begin, its Ten th Anniversary Season with Megan Terry's — HOTHOUSE. Performances are Tues.-Sat. at 8:00 P.M. Wed­nesday matinees are at 2:00 p.m. and Sunday matinees at3^00 p.m. For information call 785-5110. OCT. 17-OCT. 20: Come alive with the ISRAELI FOLK FESTIVAL '74 at MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. Per­formances are Thurs., and Fri., at 7:30 p.m., Sat. at 2:00 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., -Sun. at 2:00 p.m. and 7;00 p.m. Tickets are $8.00, 7.00, and 6.00. For information call 564-4400. For nearest Ticketron outlet call 541-7290. OCT lo: Don your black leather jackets and race your little red Rambler to MADISON SQUARE GARDEN for the greatest ROCK AND ROLL REVIVAL ever. Remember the good times with CHUCK BERRY, LLOYD PRICE, T H E RONNETTES, THE SHIREELES, FIVE S A T I N S , S K Y L I N E R S , DOVELLS, AND CHUBBY CHECKER. Tickets are S8.50, 7.50, & 6.5C.. Tickets available at Box Office and Ticketron. For nearest outlet call 541-7290. OCT 21: AN EVENING WITH C A R L O S M O N T O Y A — t h e World ' s Foremost Flamence Guitarist Th is incredibly priced event will be held in the MAIN AUDITORIUM, Monday at 7:30 p.m. For Baruch Students with

'T.'D. tickets are free. For faculty and staff with I.D., tkketsr^are $1.00, and $2.50 for the General Public -

OCT. 30: Merry Old England comes to Baruch. THE NATIONAL SHAKESPEARE T H E A T R E presents T W O GENTLEMEN OF VERONA in

.the MAIN AUDITORIUM, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. For prices see Oct. 21.

- . . .»

212 Community Social Groups & Workshops at the Student Center, 137 East «.

2 2 n d St. 2nd floor Lounge area

You are^invited to our 4 p . m . Staff Meet ing , . Mondays , Tuesday, and Wednesdays

_ *FOR FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES A chance to make new fr iends, a place to relax

andi>e informal in 3 LOUNGES O F W O R K S H O P S . ART, MUSIC, CRAFTS,

DRAMA, TALKS, DISCUSSIONS & RAPS.

*FOR JUNIORS AIHD SENIORS Enter more deeply into social group life a n d "

help personal ize:our Baruch Community. Join or TRAIN TO LEAD, workshops of your

•- choice.

'PREPARE FOR GRADUATE WORK We help y o u to enter grad schools - especial ly

in social work , creative educat idn and •? psycho logy . Make your last years your s tep ^H

into an excit ing future^

SUPERVISOR: MORT MINTZ COMMUNITY PSYCHOLOGIST: DR. JIM

P E R R O N E , DIVISION OF GROUP & SOCIAL DR. IRVING GREGER.

.Want To Meet New People On Campus?

Opening Reception At - Hillei Foundation

October 3rd—12 :QO-2:00 •(CJub-Hours) Thursday

1

Hillel Guarantees You An_Afterooon_ Of Stimulating Activity With Refreshments

* * 5fC

At Hillel Foundation ~~^ 1 4 4 E . ^ 4 t h Street

Apt. 2B

otft se

« * \ * FREE

FELAFEL - IN TOASTED PIT A

with Fresh Vegetable Salad and Tahina Dressing

BUY ONE FOR 90c AND GET ONE FREE

wi th this ad ONLY

Good t i l l October 24th. 1973

iliUY'S Middle Eastern Food

" A W H O L E S O M E MEAL IN A S A N D W I C H " 2 IQ£- 23 St. (Between 2nd and 3rd*Avi».)

. ' 889-272**

OPEN I I — I I

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PAGE 4 N TICKER OCTOBER 1,1974

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8TRACKTAPE5^ ONLY $3,50

TOP HITS—NO SOUND-A-LIKgS ORIGINAL ARTISTS

MILLION SELLERS - 1956-1972 COUNTRY GOLD- 1957-1971 COUNTRY & WESTERN - Greatest Hits SOUL-GREATEST HITS - At Green, S/y,

Supremes, Temptations, James Brown, Isaac Hayes, Gladys Knight, Aretha Franklin T ~~~-

ROCK - Beatles, A/fman Bros., The Stones, Elton John, Sahtana, Grand Funk, Led Zeppelin^Creedence, Cat Stevens, Joplin, Hendrix

PARTY TAPES - Redd Fox, George Carlin,

u Bill Cosby, Flip Wilson

Free List on Request-Hundreds More

FAIR & SQUARE fiSOX34TA BRONX, N.Y. 10475

The Computer Arid Quantitative

Methods Society Announces Its First General

Meeting

AJI members expected Newcomers invited

Thursday, October 3 At 12:00

Room 011 - 24th Street

Featuring Folk-Rock Guitarist

Bob Joseph In Concert

J Alley Lounge (tsttioor) Student Center

Tues. Oct. 1 1 2 - 1 P.M.

Sponsored By The

Board & The Student Activities Office

NEW DEAL!! NEW SERVICE!!

NEW FOOD!! NEW MANAGEMENT!!

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To service the students of Baruch College we now have four food locations -

17 Lexington Ave. o 0th floor) 3 6 0 Park A v e . S th . (Basement)

155 E. 24 St. / (Main floor) Student Center (Main floor)

Hot food service—Hamburgers, "Dogs," Heros, Daily specials—available from 7:30 am. to S:30 p.m. at 17 Lexington Avenue and 2 4 Street Annex. Reasonable prices. Vending machines available till buildings close!

"Try us-^-and let us know what you think." Call ATOT Golden 725-7171

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Baruch Students Women's Committee will hold its f ii

meeting

Tuesday, October 8th 12 to 1-p.m.

Room 4 1 5 Student Center

NEW MEMBERS WELCOME If interested but cannot attend meeting, please call

Linda Brown at 725-3055 (day) or Nancy 929-6595 (evening).

BARUCH YAVNEH invites all Baruchians to help us celebrate

the festive holiday of Succott.

Time: Thursday, October 3rd at 12 Piace> Our Succah in the Hillel courtyard

(144 E 24th Street apt. 2b)

me enjoy, and learn about this holiday and its-many customs.

Refreshments will be served.

The Succah will also be open to all those of the Baruch community who desire to use it to fulfill their religious needs, on -the following days; ^ _ x _ . . - Thur. Oct 3rd

^ Fr i .Oct4th& > « p n . Oot, . .Ttr».

A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL

Student-Faculty Program Board

Wants You!! Committees of Students and Faculty

Needed to Plan:

.Speakers - Films

Fine Arts Programs Concerts

- ^ Athletic Tournaments Coffeehouse Program

Publicity

Contact: Student-Faculty Program Board Room 412Student Center

725-3055

ACCOUNTING SOCIETY FIRST MEETING — FREE PIZZA

Applications being accepted for 1) Tutors in ail accounting subjects earn $3.00 per hour if you have an A" or B in the course you tutor 2) Any member who needs a tutor

^ / V e need volunteers to join and^run a few special r^ committees

AH membersgind those wishing to join are invited

Date: October 3, 1974 Room: 913 23 St. Bldg.

Time: 12:15 Come and find out wfiat we are all about

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