VOLUME JJCXIV, NUMBER 2

Art Exhibit Displayed In

Al ley Lounge By Diana Williams

Mr. Heshi . Chau-Yih Yu ~is exhibit ing his works and is well-worth a visit to the Student Cen­ter for some brightness and vivid color. Mr. Yu has won several prizes- from numerous shows around the world as descr ibed in a c o m p l e t e b r o c h u r e prepared for the exhibit and available at the Student Center, main floor- Fifteen paintings are being displayed. The artist uses acryl ics and has an unusual technique combining several^in-te resting textures, evoking" a variety of moods and tona l qualit ies. Most of his paint ings may be purchased. £ t

The exhibit is being spon­sored by the Fine Arts Com­mittee of the Student Faculty Program Board. Norman Siller, a a student at Baruch and a mem­ber of the Fine Arts Committee, arranged the show under the d i rect ion of Mr. Ronald G. Pisano, Director of Exhibit ions for the col lege.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1976 A FREE PRESS

Heshi Chau-Yih Yo and his wife. (TICKER photos by Richard-Rodriguez.)

Opening with a reception for the artist February 5, 1976, the exhibit wi l l run through the first week of March. Refreshments were served, at the congenial reception for those art lovers who managed to f igh t the snowstorm.

The Fine Arts Committee has arranged numerous exhibi ts in the past,- and more are on the drawing board. Mr. Pisano is work ing with another talented art ist, Mr. Michael Anderson, to present the Baruch community w i th add i t iona l beauty and

culture. Look for a notice the first we_efc of March when a reception wilt honor the artist 's opening a! Baruch.

The Fine Arts Committee also arranges other music concerts, theatre events and dance con­certs in the school. Flyers and

notices are generally available. but ^ for more information on what is being scheduled or to help schedule these events, contact Ms. Linda Brown or Mr. Alan DeCunzo of Student Ac­tivities in Room 301 of Student Center.

^e

Niles Gives Inauguration Address By Bob Guiliano

DSGG President Chris Niles gave his inauguration address to the members of student government and to as many other students who were able to

of students who participated in the recent elections and ex­pressed their confidence in hirn. He fe l t tha t past DSGG presidents (before Gibbs and T u c k e r ) have d i s a p p o i n t e d

ineffectual in standing up for student rights. Niles promised that " this elected government wil l not be ineffectual."

The a n t a g o n i s m b e t w e e n student government and the ad-

administration charged DSSG with "misusing funds" but that no one in the administration ever "substantiated those ac­cusations."

Again, Niles stressed that " this years DSSG was freely elected and not appointed by the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n " - — a situation that caused President Wingfield to "decide that a less than 30% turnout was too small, and. upon the request of several candidates, to challenge the

honesty o1 the election and bring in an outside agency (Honest- Ballot) to recount the b a l l o t s . " However . " n o irregularities were found," ac­cording to Niles.

Also. Niles mentioned that Wingfield had "no authority" to Intervene in the DSSG elections in that manner, according to the by-laws oi the Board of Hig_her Education.

Niles continued to say that (Continumd on Page 7)

CUNY , Essential

Chairman, Chns Niles (center) welcomes newly elected members of D.S.S.G. (TICKER photo by Richard Rodriguez.)

fit in the north lounge of the student center on Thursday, February 5, dur ing club hours.

Niles stated his appreciation

students because they weren't elected by students; but instead, they were "appointed by the ad­ministrat ion" which made them

ministration has resulted from, N i les d e c l a r e d , t h e a d ­m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s i n t e r v e n t i o n dogma. Niles claimed that the

A study released last week by the Social Act ion Office of C a t h o l i c C h a r i t i e s for t he Brooklyn Diocese is further documentation of City Univer­sity's prime importance to New York 's C«~ nol ic communit ies, according to Chancel lor Robert J. Kibbee of the City University.

The study, based on a survey of p redominan t l y I r ish and I t a l i an n e i g h b o r h o o d s in B r o o k l y n . Queens and the Bronx, was carried out by the R e v e r e n d Robe r t Kennedy , director of the Social Action Of­f i c e . The 1,777 pe rsons q u e s t i o n e d in the samp le deemed higher education as the

number one benefit they have derived from living in New York City. In these neighborhoods, according to Reverend Kennedy, CUNY is the chief city service used by residents, rank ing above police, fire, sanitation and health services.

Chancellor Kibbee stated that " the Diocese of Brooklyn study points out that City University serves the entire New York City population, and that free tuition and open admissions are vi^tal to the interests of its middle and low i n c o m e w o r k i n g populations. It is a point that is too often over looked."

\

P A G E 2 T H E T I C K E R W E D N E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 18 , 1 9 7 6

Should Elton John Do A Concert A t Baruch Col lege? Which of these bands wou ld

you l ike to see per form at Baruch in the fa l l? Please check off those concer ts you w o u l d at­tend a n d re turn the fo rm to the TICKER o f f i ce . ^

Led Zeppe l i n Pink F loyd The R o l l i n g

Stones Jef ferson Star-

ship Todd R u n d g r e n Rory Ga l l aghe r Queen Elton J o h n Caro le K ing J an is Ian Barry Man i l ow Buzzy L inhar t -L inda R o n d - \

stadt Dylan Doc W a t s o n Ace Nazareth Th in Lizzy Edgar Win te r

Group ^ B.T.O Stevie Wonde r Ch icago Kiss

David Essex . New York Dolls^ Yes Mon ty Py thon J o h n Denve r The Sty l is t ics David B o w i e Cat Stevens Joe Ba taan The W h o Grand Funk

Ra i l road Frank Z a p p a R o d d Stewar t W i n g s J o h n Lennon The Be lmon ts Mandr i l l Car ly S imon James Tay lor Sweet Foghat Paul S imon J igsaw Mel l isa M a n ­

chester Mar ia M u l d a u r Oh io Players O'Jays Earth W i n d and

Fire Tempta t ions Sha Na Na Peter F rampton

Dave M a s o n E m e r s o n , Lake

and Palmer

Rob fh Trower J o n i M i t che l l Jay a n d the

A m e r i c a n s

B e a c h Boys Four Seasons

^ G e o r g e Harr ison M e l a n i e . Ru fus Deep Purp le T o w e r of Power J i m m y Cl i f f R ick Wakeman Ni fsson Jef f Beck A m e r i c a Steve Har ley and

C o c k n e y Rebel

Mary Travers J o a n Baez B l o o d , Sweat

a n d Tears AHman Bro thers T h e D o o b i e

B ro the rs Sea ls a n d Crof ts L o g g i n s and 'V>

M e s s i n a The M o o d y Blues Er ic C a r m e n

Er ic C lap ton Part i Sm i t h B a c h m a n Turne r

Overdr i ve B a d C o m p a n y Dave B r u b e c k Rober ta F lack Elect r ic "L ight

Orches t ra D o n n a S o m m e r s ' Passpor t B i l l y C o b h a m Buddy M i l e s The Si lver

C o n v e n t i o n The Th ree Degrees Sa isou I O rches t ra B o b Mar ley and

the Wa i l e r s Je th ro T u l l K inks S tee lwa lke rs

If there are any o the r bands w h i c h y o u feel w o u l d draw a c r o w d p lease add them. Th is does not mean that these bands w i l l c o m e but if w e can s h o w tha t w e have an aud ience the c h a n c e s o f ge t t ing them aYe ex­t r eme ly g o o d . M a n y of t h e a f o r e m e n t i o n e d bands have no o b j e c t i o n s to d o i n g .co l lege g i g s !

Music AND M e By david | O Q » S

Star t ing n e x t "Friday, Part Ml of Frankie C rocke r ' s New York Music Fest ival takes p lace in Radio C i ty Ha l l . It fea tures such sou l g rea ts as the Tempta t ions , Bobby W o m a c k , Arch ie Bel l and the Drel ls and Donna Summer . A l l of these art is ts have recent hi ts on the char ts . Womack , whose a lbum, "Safe ty Z o n e , " is en joy ing w idesp read popular i ty , is being sued by one of his for­mer co-wr i te rs . She c la ims that she wro te the song " D a y l i g h t " w i th h im in 1971. She f i led for $250,000 in legal damages. Th is concer t w i l l cer ta in ly be wor th it. C rocker ' s last concer t in the Hal l fea tu red the Salsoul Or­chestra, B o h a n n o n , Teddy Pen-dergrass and the B lue Notes anjd G l o r i a Gaynor . S t a r t i n g thrfes are : Feb 20, 8 p m , Feb 2 1 , 7 and 11 pm, Feb 22, 3 and 8 pm. T ickets are $10, 8, 6.

R E V I E W . . . " B e a s t f rom the Eact " — Mand r i l l UA-LA 577-G. RATING — * * * I have long been an admirer of Mandr i l l .

Ever s i nce the days of " M a n ­d r i l l , " " A p e is H i g h , " " F e n -c e w a i k , " " H a n g L o o s e " and "Pos i t i ve T h i n g " I have been a devoted fo l lower . S ince those songs , the i r m u s i c has hard ly c h a n g e d so " B e a t f rom the Eas t " c a m e as n o surpr ise . A l l of the heavy f u n k t u n e s w e r e typ ica l M a n d r i l l . " D r s c o - l y p s o " is be ing p layed in some d i scos and " H o n e y - B u t t , " "D i r t y Ole M a n " a n d " P a n a m a " d o deserve some ai r -p lay. If you are a M a n ­dr i l lover you ' l l love th is o n e . . .

" S T A T 4 0 N T O STATION'. ' — D a v i d B o w i e A P L 1 -1327 . RATING — * • *• S ince the ad ­vent of B o w i e a n d g r o u p s l ike KISS, t he W H O , I f i n d that I am en joy i ng Rock n B o l l m u c h more. T h i s a l bum is g o o d and some of t he c u t s are very rhy th ­mic. " T V C 1 5 " s o u n d s l ike E l ton J o h n and " S t a y " has r & b wr i t ten all over it. Th is is ano ther g o o d one by B o w i e . . . " F o r A l l W e K n o w " — Esther Ph i l ips KUOU 28 RATING — • * V2 I am get­t ing very d i sgus ted at art ists

w i t h g o o d ta lent b r i ng i ng back o l d th i r t ies and fo r t ies tunes in a speeded u p t empo . The bass t ines a n d good ar rangements d o a d d a new d imens ion to. the t une b u t w h e n it is b e i n g appl ied to e v e r y s o n g , i t g e t s v e r y m o n o t o n o u s . A s a result , I am fed -up . Songs on th is album are " U n f o r g e t t a b l e , " "Fo r All W e K n o w , " "Foo is Rush in " and th ree more . A lmost al l are in t he d i s c o beat and are enjoyable. T h e best song has to be 'Pure Natu ra l Love" w h i c h is or ig inal a n d is very good. The recording is g o o d and the arranger, Joe B e c k cap i ta l ises on synthesisers a n d t he e lectr ic p iano. Is the ex­pend i t u re wor th i t ? . . .

" B r a s s C o n s t r u c t i o n " — B r a s s C o n s t r u c t i o n , U n i t e d Ar t is ts R A T I N G * * •*• V2 Th is is a new g r o u p t h a t h a s s o u n d s rem in i scen t of Koo l & the G a n g and t he Fatback Band but yet a re o r i g i n a l in thei r own way. T h e a l b u m d e b u t e d on t h e

c h a r t s at No . 155 w h i c h is h i g h fo r a sou l g roup . C u t s i nc lude " M o v i n ' , " " P e e k i n ' , " " C h a n g i n V and th ree more. A l l t he cu ts are exce l l en t and is a mus t for you r l ibrary. - Do you k n o w that it is i l legal

(Continued on Pmgo 8)

S

A w a r d s Prizes By Bob GuHiano

T h e d a y s e s s i o n s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t has a n n o u n c e d a c o m p e t i t i o n for an essay abou t s tuden t gove rnmen t based on l ib rary a n d / o r o r i g ina l research . T h e p u r p o s e of th is con tes t is to p r o m o t e k n o w l e d g e o f t h e t h e o r y a n d p r a c t i c e o f t he s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t , t o e n ­c o u r a g e k n o w l e d g e a b l e p a r ­t i c i pa t i on in the s tuden t gove rn ­m e n t , a n d t o i n c r e a s e . t h e bene f i t s to t h e s tudeot body and t h e c o l l e g e of a p roper l y f unc ­t i o n i n g s tuden t gove rnmen t .

A l l day sess ion s tuden t s may pa r t i c i pa te in w r i t i ng the essays w h i c h s h o u l d be do longer than 15 pages a n d must be based on t h o r o u g h and w e l l - d o c u m e n t e d resea rch .

Equa l p r izes wi l l be awarded in e a c h ca tegory of essays to w i n n e r s f r o m f r e s h m a n , s o p h o m o r e , jun io r and sen ior c l a s s e s . F i rs t p r i z e in e a c h c a t e g o r y f o r e a c h c l a s s is $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 . S e c o n d p r i z e s a re $50.00, a n d three conso la t i on p r i zes in e a c h ca tegory for each c l a s s are $15.00. A g r a n d pr ize of a c o l o r T.V. set w i l l be awar­d e d to t he w i n n e r o f t he best m i n i - e s s a y o n " W h a t I rea l i s t i ca l l y expec t f r o m s tuden t g o v e r n m e n t a t ' B a r u c h co l l ege .

A p p l i c a t i o n s and fu r ther i n ­f o r m a t i o n o n the con tes t may be o b t a i n e d at t he DSGG o f f i ce on t h e f o u r t h f l oo r of t h e s tuden t c e n t e r o r at l ibrary desks : T h e d e a d l i n e fo r subm iss i on of t he essays is A p r i l 15, 1976. They w i l l b e j u d g e d b y a d i s t i n g u i s h e d pane l headed by P r o f e s s o r H a r o l d E i b e r s o n , c h a i r m a n of the l ib rary depar t ­men t .

r BERMUDA at the spectacular

Berrnudiana Hotel, Tennis & Beach Club

from $ 2 1 9

PUERTORICO at the sensational Racquet Club & Cecelia 's Place

from $ 1 9 9

ST. MAARTEN at the fabulous Summit Hotel

from $ 2 5 9

3, 4 & 7 night packages available from most major cities March thru Octo­ber, 1976. 15-day avarice purchase required. AH rates double occupancy from New York via Eastern Airlines. Plus $29 tax & services.

7 mai l rniinnrt -fnr /toteile- •

TRAVEL, INC. (212) 597-9467 (800) 223-8020 Toll free outside of New York State

OR mai l coupon for details BREAKAWAY TRAVEL, INC. 1 9 3 8 Wi l l iamsbr idge Road Bronx, N.Y. 1 0 4 6 1

N a m e .

Address

I I

.1 I

Also available complete European Summer Program.

NEXT!

Appeal Grades "Students w h o bel ieve that

they have been sub jec ted to ar­b i t r a r y o r d i s c r i m i n a t o r y academic evaluat ion by facul ty members are guaranteed the r igh t o t a p p e a l , " acco rd ing to the p roposed Student Rights , F reedoms, and Responsib i l i t ies Code at Maca les ter Co l lege .

A r b i t r a r y o r d i s c r i m i n a t o r y academ ic eva lua t i on invo lves any or a l l of t he f o l l ow ing :

(a) G rad ing o f a bas is c lear ly i r r e l e v a n t t o t h e s t u d e n t ' s mastery of tr ie cou rse ;

(b) G rad ing o n a bas is w h i c h has no t been cons is tent ly ap­p l ied to a l l s tudents t ak ing the same c o u r s e concu r ren t l y ;

(c) G r a d i n g o n a bas is w h i c h is not cons i s ten t w i th pr io r prac­t ices o r a n n o u n c e d po l i c ies in t h a t c o u r s e d u r i n g t h a t semester .

" I n ques t ion of a l leged im­p r o p e r a c a d e m i c e v a l u a t i o n , s t u d e n t s m u c t f o l l o w p rocedu re : \ \

(a) Consu l t t he ind iv idua l i n - \ s t ruc tor ;

(b) C o n s u l t t he d e p a r t m e n t cha i rpe rson ;

(c) Consu l t t he Dean of the Facul ty .

The i nd i v idua l s des igna ted in (bX a n d (c) mus t render a def in i t ive o p i n i o n in w r i t i ng c o n ­ce rn ing thei r f i nd ings , and g ive a copy to the facu l ty member and the s tudent . Ne i ther (b) nor (c) may refer t he p rob lem back to the facu l ty member . T h e wr i t - -ten o p i n i o n sha l l be the basis for fu r ther appea l . A f te r s u c h c o n ­su l ta t ion , if s tuden ts bel ieve that the i r g r ievances have no t been fair ly reso lved , they have the r ight to appea l t he dec i s ion to the C a m p u s J u d i c i a l F o r u m . " . .

are APRIL 24,1976 Are you sure you're ready ?

Find Out! Call today for our free Self Evaluation and Information Booklet. We can also tell you why we prepare more students each year for the MCAT and DAT than all other courses combined.

Your score can-mean more than years' of college work. Why not get the best preparation available?

Tuition $140. plus $20. deposit for materials includes 28 class hours, voluminous materials, professional staff, trial run exam plus counseling' extra help, make-up classes, flexible scheduling and many other features. Cori/enient locations in N.Y., N.J. and most states in U.S.

Call now

• I • 212-349-7883 • 201-672 R E V I E W C O a R S l ^ C . » 3 3 E V E I ^ N.J. 0 7 0 1 8

W E D N E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 18, 1 9 7 6 T H E T I C K E R P A G E 3

A

Research Project Grants Jewish Music Four teen f a c u l t y / g r a d u a t e

s tudent research p r o j e c t s have rece ived g ran ts f r o m B a r u c h C o l l e g e ' s N e w Y o r k S t a t e Leg is la t ive i n s t i t u t e unde r i ts 1976 P o v e r t y R e s e a r c h a n d T ra in ing P rog ram, a c c o r d i n g to an announcemen t i ssued jo in t l y by Sta te Sena to r J o h n J . M a r c h i , c h a i r m a n o f t h e p r o g r a m ' s po l i cy boa rd and Dr. C l y d e J . W i n g f i e l d , p res iden t o f B a r u c h Co l l ege .

The pu rpose o f t h e p r o g r a m , said Sena to r M a r c h i , is " t o e n ­c o u r a g e t h e a c a d e m i c c o m ­muni ty t o b r ing i ts resou rces to b e a r o n p r e s s i n g p u b l i c p rob lems , and to h e l p f o rmu la te leg is la t ive p r o g r a m s espec ia l l y those re la t ing to l ow and f i x e d -j n c o m e c o n s u m e r s . " T h e p rog ram i s f u n d e d by an ap­p ropr ia t ion f rom t h e New York S ta te L e g i s l a t u r e / I t is t h e second of its k i n d t o , be c o n ­duc ted by the New York Sta te Legis la t ive Ins t i tu te , w h i c h w a s set u p at Ba ruch C o l l e g e in 1973 to do nonpar t i san research on New -JY5ork state g o v e r n m e n t , w i th emphas i s o n leg is la t ive mat ters.

Dr. W ing f i e l d sa id tha t fo r its part, the Co l l ege " i s g ra t i f i ed at t h i s e v i d e n c e o f c o n t i n u e d

recogn i t i on of t he Ins t i tu te 's g r o w i n g ro le a s a fac i l i ty fo r p o l i c y research w i t h p rac t i ca l m e a n i n g for t h e p e o p l e of t he c i t y and the s ta te . "

T h e grants, w h i c h p rov ide

s t ipends rang ing f r o m $1,000 to each facu l ty m e m b e r to $2,000 to each g radua te s tuden t , were a w a r d e d t o r e s e a r c h e r s at B a r u c h C o l l e g e , C U N Y ' s

( Continued on Pagm ff)

A Strange N e w Calm By C h e r i e T i n e r

Far away t h e t ra in wh is t le t oo ts . Fog set t les over the great , o l d t rees. Gas l a m p s , now au to­mat ic , faint ly i l l u m i n e c l ouds of mist . In the w i n d o w s chande l i e rs g l i t ter , where heavy d rapes are d r a w n back. T h e st reets are qu ie t , for the l i ves of the peop le here are pr ivate . T h e res idents d o not smi le if y o u see t hem, f o r the i r warmth is in a vaul t , guar ­d e d by c o m b i n a t i o n locks .

The s h o p k e e p e r s bow w i t h great respect. A s i g n reads, " Y o u r Pa t ronage is A p p r e c i ­a t e d . " The c lo thes here- are not d rab b rowns a n d grays or neon b r igh t . They have g race fu l f o l ds a n d pleats in g e n t l e co lo rs , for t h e makers d o . n o t have' to save o n c lo th .

There are n o laundromats or Ken tucky Fried Chicken.s. The re a r e no c leaners . They del iver. L imous ines c ru i se the streets.

A l l is qu ie t . - ' Money is imag inary , c louded

in the d is tance. C h e c k s and notes a n d wor r ies are d isso lved to no th ingness . Unemp loymen t and emp loymen t cance l each o ther ou t ; they are the same. A s t range new c a l m is born .

The Hebrew Ar ts Schoo l for Mus ic and Dance is proud to present the f i rst Jew ish Young People 's P rogram of 1976, " A d ­ventures in Jew ish Music. ' ' THE PROGRAM W I L L T A K E PLACE ON Sunday a f t e rnoon , February 15, 1976, and is espec ia l l y ' r ecommended for ch i ld ren ages e igh t to s ix teen.

The p rogram w i l l be presented twice, at 2:30 p.m. and at 4:00 p.m. in the aud i t o r i um of t h e Hebrew Ar ts S c h o o l for Mus ic and t rance at 15 West 65th Street, be tween Broadway and Centra l Park West .

_ The conce r t s w i l l be per­fo rmed by the Hebrew Ar ts Chamber Orches t ra under the

d i rec t ion of Yuva l Wa ldman, the Israel i v io l in is t and conduc to r . The Hebrew Ar ts Chamber Or­c h e s t r a is a g r o u p o f p r o f e s s i o n a l m u s i c i a n s ^ w ^ present the best of J e m s l P a n d Israel i music in an in formal way.

The p rogram on February 15th w i l l inc lude " K i n g D a v i d s Ly re " by Hanoch J a c o b i , "Prayer " by Tzvi Avn i , " T h r e e Songs W i thou t W o r d s " by P a u l B e n - H a i m . " S o n a t a De l i a M o d e r n a " by S a l o m o n R o s s i , and ' ' H o r a S u i t e " by Bernard L i f tman.

The c o n c e r t s are f ree of charge; p lease ca l l to reserve seats. For fur ther in format ion, contact Terry Z iegler at 767-0650.

2-^

Q^S r X agnificent entertainment, sumptuous, lush, gorgeous, thrilling, haunt ing . . . transporting the viewer

into a world of long ago, and creating the kind of magic few

movies accomplish.. ?-R e x R e e d , Syndicated Columnist

Rehabi l i tat ion Counseling The Hunter f acu l t y of the

g r a d u a t e p r o g r a m in R e h a ­b i l i ta t ion C o u n s e l i n g w o u l d l ike to a ler t all s tuden ts to poss i -poss ib i l i t ies tor g radua te s tudy on e i ther a par t - t ime or a fu l l -t ime basis.

Fo r p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d in avaisaDie j o b s a s s i s t i n g -the v o c a t i o n a l and p e r s o n a ! ad ­j u s t m e n t of t h e p h y s i c a l l y , emot iona l l y , i n te l lec tua l l y , and e c o n o m i c a l l y h a n d i c a p p e d . Hunter C o l l e g e o f fe rs a mas­t e r s d e g r e e p r o g r a m in R e h a b i l i t a t i o n C o u n s e l i n g . Rehab i l i ta t ion c o u n s e l o r s work in state rehab i l i ta t ion agenc ies , hosp i ta ls , e m p l o y m e n t serv ices, in agenc ies for the b l i n d , men­

ta l ly retarded, t he emot iona l l y d i s t u rbed , a d d i c t i o n p rog rams , a n t i - p o v e r t y p r o g r a m s a n d ger ia t r i cs .

If a c c e p t e d i n t o f u l l - t i m e s tudy, s tudents may be e l ig ib le fo r s t i pends of $1.800 p lus tu i t i on for the f i rst year and S2.000 p lus t u i t i o n fo r t h e second year. Par t - t ime^ study is a lso avai lable in late a f te rnoons and even ings.

If you are in te res ted in ap­p ly ing for adm iss ion or w o u l d l ike fu r ther i n f o rma t i on , p lease te l ephone 360-2615 or 360-2227. App l i ca t ions fo r Fal l 1976 ad­miss ions must be f i led by Apr i l 1. 1976.

Ragtime Theatre Presents T h e I m p o s s i b l e R a g t i m e

Theat re is p roud to p resent a min i - fest iva lo f p lays by Sean O'Casey t h r o u g h February at Theat re-o f f -Park , 28 East 35th St. " T H E S H A D O W O F A G U N ­M A N " d i rec ted by Ron Daley. O ' C a s e y ' s d r a m a o f D u b l i n tenement dwe l le rs c a u g h t in the cross f i re of the I r ish Rebe l l i on , opened Thursday , February 5th at 7:30 p.m. " B E D T I M E S T O R Y " d i rec ted by A l i son M a c k e n z i e , a wi t ty , sexy one-ac t f a r ce abou t a p ious I r ishman w h o is seduced

and abandoned by a y o u n g g i r l , opens Monday , February 9th at 12:-15 p.m. and w i l l run as part of t h e I.R.T. 's T h e a t r e - a t - L u n c h ser ies.

" T H E S H A D O W OF A G U N ­M A N " w i l l r u n February 5-22, Thursdays to Sa tu rdays at 7:30 and 3:00. " B E D T I M E S T O R Y " w i l l . r u n M o n d a y s to Fr idays at 12:15 p.m. and Sundays at 8:00 p.m. For i n fo rma t i on and reser­va t ions ca l l 243-7494 or 989-8955 after 2 p .m.

EUROPE at prices you can afford t™»s299!

TRANSATLANTIC JET FLIGHTS TO LONDON BRUSSELS, FRANKFURT, VIENNA AND ZURICH

WEAKAWAS TRAVEL, INC. (212)597-9467 (800)223-8020 Toll f ree outside of New Yori i .State

OR mai l coupon for de ta i l s : BREAKAWAY TRAVEL, INC. 1938 Wil l iamsbridge Road Bronx, N.Y. 10461

Name. Address

" * .SV*«>kr t t tk

W l l O X M !«>*iRn Ol R!-\ ItW-

KBest Film of the Year" Wntxer. !or :(>» screer. and £:rrc;ec by

STANLEY KJJBRICK s , , 5 ^ A N O'HEAL^TVIARISA^BER^NSONr0

fPGJ<*S?T> fromV«femer Bros. Q J A W i r n e r Cooicntmications Company ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON WARNER BROS RECORDS AND TAPES

Now Playing At A Flagship Theatre Near You MANHATTAN

W A L T E R R C A O E S

ZIE6FEL0 6TH AVE A 5 4 T H ST

WAL TER R E A D E S

BARONET 3rd AVE AT 5 ^ M ST

BROOKL YN C E N T U R Y ' S

AVAL0N INTER; B O R O S

HARBOR QUEENS

UACR0SS8AY1 OZONE PARK

UA MIDWAY rORCST HILLS CENTURY-S-

PROSPECT F L U S H I N G - -

THE BRONX B R A N D T S

CITY CINEMA UA VALENTINE

ST AT EN ISLAND M A N N S . , . - . . . •

FOX PLAZA 2 oo& UA ISLAND 1 NEVV S P R I N G V I L L E

NASSAU

FANTASY CENTRE UA MID-ISLAND 8 t TUP A G E THE MOVIES AT SUNRISE MALL 3 M A S S A P E Q U A C E N T U R Y ' S

ROOSEVELT FIELD G A R D E N C I T Y U A S Q U I R E GREAT NECK

SUEFOLK

UA BAY SNORE BAY S N O R E

UA SOUTHAMPTON S O U T H A M P T O N

LOEWS STONY BROOK 2 STONY B R O O K .

UA SUNWAVE 1 P A T O H O G U E C E N T U R Y ' S Y O R K HUNTINGTON

UPSTA TE NY

CARMEL 1 Carmei

HUDSON PLAZA Poughkeepsie

PARAMOUNT M.<Mietown

ROUTE 59 Njnuet

SQUIRE Newburgh

WESTCHESTER GENERAL CINEMAS

CENTRAL PLAZA 1 Y O N K E R S C E N T U R Y ' S

MALL N E W R O C H E L L E L E S S E R ' S '

MT. KISCQ M T KISCO G A T E S

PLAZA S O M E R S G E N E R A L C I N E M A ' S WESTCHESTER MALL 3 PEEKSKILL A/fW JERSEY

CENTURY 2 P»r*nus CINEMA 2 Hjziet CIRCLE TWW1

Bncktown COLONY Livingston

yV/trV JERSE Y COMMUNITY

tatofrtown LOEWS RT. 1 8 * 1

East Brunswick PASCACK

Westwood PLAINFIEL0 E0IS0N INDOOR

Ittlin RUT6ERS PLAZA 1

Franklin Township STATE 3

Jersey City STRAN0

Summit TROY HILLS 2

Pa'Siptiany VERONA

Verona WAYNE

Wayne

* " l - • 9 t P*-rJ-

•j'j-r.e-.

EDITORIAL BOAR Richard Rodriguez Editor-in-Chief Joseph Suarez Managing Editor. Robert Guiliaho - Associate Editor

EDITORIAL STAFF - " ° Jim Hedges • News Editor Linda Pacheco . . : ^ ; Feature Editor i Richard Warren Assistant Editor Larry W a r s h a w s k i - Music Ed i ton Ara Sadaniantz .._ Science Editor | Rudolph Sanday - • • Secretary

NEWS STAFF

Bob Lipson Staff Writer Carol Targum Feature Writer Steven Kohn .- Arts & Theater Lou is Carradi Reporter

CONSULTANTS Stuart E. Bloom .. Business Manager Santo Diaz . . . Faculty Liaison

CONTRIBUTORS The Baruch Student Community

Published weekly during the school year by Ticker Association of the Bernard M. Baruch College of the City University of New York. Address all communications to TICKER. Box 9C. 137 East22nd Street. New York. NY. 10010 — Room 307. Student Center. Columns and editorials do not neces­sarily represent the opinion of the entire TICKER staff. Ticker Association, the College, or the Uni­versity. Copyright ' 1976 Ticker Association.

There wi l l be a TICKER meet­ing from 4 to 6 p.m. today. A l l members of the TICKER ASSO­CIATION are welcome to attend. It is important that the Associa­tion acquaint itself wi th var ious TICKER personnel.

|S£CB£Tl\SI I WARS l l r -

CJS

re-* ess

TV Editing: How Far Wil l It Go? By Richard Warren

Television edit ing or iginated to chop movies into t ime slots. It was later used to edit "objec­t ionable" parts from~R- and X-rated movies. These offenses were bad enough, but now TV edi tors have reached new heights of ruthlessness. Reruns of^shows like "The Honeymoon-ers" and "AH in/The Fami ly" are being cut in order to insert even more commercials.

In the case of "The Honey-moo ners," the most noticeable and outrageous cut was in "The Fishing Episode." For those un­familiar with this program, in this episode The Raccoon Club votes to go on the f ishing trip without taking their wives, but when a vote is taken to tel l the wives about it, the men renege. Ralph then snakes a speech in which he talks the men into tel l­ing their wives. This episode was cut two ways. The first was a complete cut of the scene in which the men renege. After showing this version a couple of times they figured that cut was indiscrete, and on its last show­

ing simply cut the beginning.

The cutting ...of "A l l in The Family" was more subtle. This show usually, consisted of three parts — the two usual parts you find in a~half-hour comedy show, plus a short c losing part. This closing part usually ac ted as a summary and provided addi­

t ional humor. With the "A l l in The Family" re-runs, these clos­ings have been cut completely.

Edit ing, as it existed, with movies being butchered, w&s bad enough. But the edi t ing of re-runs of half-hour shows is the culmination of TV stations' dis­regard for shows.and their view­ers.

The Reserve Clause By Richard

Anybody reading the sports pages recen t l y k n o w s t h e reserve clause is threatened with extinction. In basketbal l , the owners have agreed to el imi­nate it by 1980. In footbal l , the courts have so far ruled against it and it probably wi l l go to the Supreme Court. In baseball , an arbitrator's ruling that players could "play out their op t ion" was upheld in its first court test.

The question that concerns most fans is: What effect wilt the abolition of the reserve clause have on the game? First of al l . since players wi l l no longer be tied to a team, trades will no longer exist. This wi l l hurt the

Warren fan -who wtt l n o longer be t ied to a team, trades wi l l no ' longer exist. This wi l l hurt the fan who wi l l no longer be able to say, we should trade so and so for Rod Carew. Also, after your team fin­ishes second one year, you won't be able to talk about what addit ions you' l l need to finish first. t>ecause the players your team already has might not be there next season. The result wil l be countless ballplayers be­ing up for auction at the end of each season.

From the owners' point of view, they wi l l spend minions of dollars developing minor league

(Contlnutt on Pmgm 5)

Gynecology Clinic Terminated By Ara Sadaniantz

The Gynecologist provided female students with information has been terminated. The cl inic was opened to a l l . f ema le students of Baruch Col lege on Wednesday from 12:30 to 3 PM, under the supervision of Dr. Garber , s p e c i a l i s t in Gynocology.

The Gynoco log is t p rov ide female students with information on Pregnancy and other related matters. It is unfortunate that a

.service that is of such a value to so many female students Is being cut. I certainly hope that R.E.S.U.M.E. responds to this in­justice.

If proper actions aren' t taken now. we wil l probably lose rnore^ services from the medical office-

The Medical Office is open Monday thru Thursday at 8 am to 10:45 pm. On Friday from 8 am to 4 pm.

He lan P s a r r o u , M . D 7 ^ - i s ava i lab le Monday . Tuesday . Thursday and Friday from 12 noon to 3 pm and on Wed­

nesday from 1 pm to 4 pm. Br ing in your medical forms before ex­pecting any service. It's room

607. in the 23rd St. Building. The medical staff is ready to help you.

X -

i N \ \ ^

A X E OF

INJUSTICE

/ i

<V

•9*

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1976 THE TICKER PAGE 5 o>

Adams Chronicles

1984 . . . SOONER THAN WAS THOUGHT. Dr. Albert Nagell, Chairman of the Depart­ment of Health and Physical Educat ion, disptays pride when showing off his new Stress"Testing equipment to the TICKER. He should be! This machine can and wi l l provide a valuable service to the whole Baruch College community. By making an ap­pointment with the department, you can f ind out exactly what shape you're in (G-d help us). Dr. Nagell is reported in better condit ion than most twenty-year-olds! Being a jock does have some advantages. (TICKER photo by Richard Rodriguez.)

"The Adams Chronicles,"-- a series of thirteen hour- long d r a m a t i z a t i o n s of Amer i can h i s t o r y f r o m 1750-1900, produced by WNET/13, New York, premiered at 9:00 PM, EST, on Tuesday, January 20, 1976 on Public Broadcasting Service. The series was funded in part by the National En­dowment for the Humanities.

The h i s t o r i c a l na r ra t i ve focuses on formative periods and events in America's past as seen through the lives of four generations of the Adams family wh ich gave the United States its second and sixth presidents.

"The Adams _ Chronicles'" is made possible by a $1 mill ion outr ight grant and $3 mill ion in gifts and matching grants from the National Endowment for the Humanit ies. Of the $3 mill ion a m o u n t , $1.5 m i l l i o n was received by NEH f rom the An­drew W. Mellon Foundation and matched by NEH with Federal Treasury funds, appropriated for matching purposes. In addition

I rx By Richard Warren

Since this is the Bicen­tennial year of our great country, there's an jabundahce of exhibits and programs t o commemorate it. One is t h e B icentenn ia l . M u s e u m , l o c a t e d on 1776 Washington. Avenue and 200th Street.

I decided to pay a visit to this museum. I rang _.-.their, .doorbel i . and a n d . w a s i m m e d i a t e l y treated to John Wayne s inging our nat ional anthem. When the door opened, I was greeted by a man wear ing a red, white and blue str iped suit with a matching

hat. This man reminded me of that great American, Bozo the Clown.. He said "Admission to this museum is free to al l -Americans. But we feel it's your patr iot ic duty to voluntari ly give us a con t r i bu t i on . " When I decl ined to~give this "voluntary cont r ibut ion, " the man asked me to talk to their "pub l ic relations agent , " Lincoln S. Jefferson. Af­ter Mr. Jefferson convinced me to make a "donat ion , " he let go of my ears.

I then started to walk around the museum. I stopped at a statue of Paul Revere riding

t h r o u g h B o s t o n te l l i ng the minuteman that they can save 50% at Seeman's." I then went into the movie room where I saw historic scenes recreated. For i n s t a n c e , A b r a h a m L i n c o f n s a y i n g " I ' m g o i n g to be President, and I don't care if it causes a war." There's also G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n say ing , "Mar tha, these stockings you gave me are torn. You know I can't wear torn stockings to the i n a u g u r a t i o n . " A lso George Custer saying "what can a few Indians do to me."

After this i sampled the food

in the Bicentennial cafeteria. It was truly American. The steak was as tough as John Wayne, the soup as watery as the Mississippi, the milk as diluted as the spending power of the American dollar, the coffee, as co ld as Richard Nixon's heart, and the vegetables as inspiring as a Gerald Ford speech. As I left the cafeteria I was asked if \ wduW buy a Bicentennial-menu: for only $5, f. replied "That 's a rip-off. That menu's not worth a cent. You're just trying to exploit the Bicentennial . " The man an­swered " Isn' t that the American way?"

to the combined $4 mill ion in outright and matching grants from NEH, Atlantic Richfield Company made a grant of $1.2 mi l l ion direct ly to WNET/13, New ^York , for the ser ies ' product ion.

Led by NEH, the three funders s u p p o r t e d " T h e A d a m s C h r o n i c l e s " w i t h the ex­pectation that it wi l l bring in­formed perspective to 150 years of the nation's history and result in an enhanced appreciation of that history by the American publ ic.

Beg inn ing this month, an es t imated 400 co l leges and universit ies wil l offer a credit course associated with "The Adams Chronicles," either on campus or through extension programs. A number of books and related materials have been publ ished in conjunct ion with the series. They include two hardbound books and a series of three publications related to the col lege and university cour­ses be ing of fered. Al l are pub l i shed commerc ia l l y and available for sale. Additionally, a

pec ia fg ran t from the National End owm exit fo r the H u man iti e s has provided a 16* page adult home viewer guide and a 24 page teacher's guide, which are available free of charge from l o c a l P u b l i c B r o a d c a s t i n g Stations.

Summer Jobs

S u m m e r j o b s p e c i a I i s t s v at Researen" report proving economy

p l a c e m e n t O p p o r t u n i t y that the im-wilf provide

Dylan At The Garden By Karen L. Kahn

The immediate reaction to Bob Dylan doing a concert at the garden was " 'He's sold out." In actuali ty, Dylan had not sold out to, what was referred to in the 60s, as the establishment, but just gave a benefit in the

largest hall possible to raise the largest amount possible.

The benefit concert to raise money for Hurricane Carter, the un jus t l y imp r i soned f igh ter , i ncuded not only Bob Dylan but also other folk greats. Joni Mit­chell was on hand singing a few

The Reserve Clause.. . (Continued from Page 4>~

ballplayers, only to know that the ones that make it can leave them after two years.

The question that wi l l concern many is what effect f inancially wi l l abol i t ion of the clause have on baseball . In the 1890s the Players formed their own league (cleverly cal led "The Players League")to compete with the National League. The Player's League did not^have a reserve clause and players jumped from team to team l ike frogs on a hot plate. The result was the fans ignored baseball unti l the Play­er's League fo lded. I am a fan myself and personally at the end of an also-ran season for The Yankees, I l ike to discuss what trades can be made, and what improvements are needed- I and other fans w i l l lose this pleasure with the abol i t ion of the reserve clause. «

I am not a hardl iner; I believe the clause should be modif ied. For instance, only requiring a ballplayer to stay with a team or organizat ion for X number of

years. This should be discussed between the players and the o w n e r s and an ag reement should be worked out. But com­plete abol i t ion of the clause would have a cr ippl ing effect on the game.

songs from her recent album. Joan Baez also added her

talents to the evening. Ms. Baez sang many songs, including her rendit ion of Dave L-oggin's hit "Please Come To Boston" and the popular "The Night ^They Drove Old Dixie Down." Ronnie Blakely. the newly emerged singer from the movie "Nash­vi l le," also was among the guest singers.

Muhammad Ali was on hand at the start of the concert com­menting on the complexion of the audience and placing a call to Hurricane Carter in prison.

The concer t which lasted from 8 pm to 1 am was one~in which

Cockney Rebels Plus Streetwalkers By Karen L. Kahn

Last December at the Bottom L i n e t h e r e was a B r i t i s h doubleheader, Steve Harley and Cockney Rebel, who came to the Bottom Line straight from The Kinks' tour, headlined the c o n c e r t s . Ne i ther g roup . i s 50% at Seeman's. I then went into the movie room where I saw in other states such as Ohio.

Streetwalkers have a primal sound equal to that of any groups now playing the clubs in down town—Manha t t an . Thei r music is amplif ied and for the most part simple.

The lead singer is violent and dur ing the course of a set demolishes as many &s 6 tam­

bourines and sends them f lying into the innocent audience. The music is good, however. Street­walkers were very wel l received in New York City again doing concerts in Apri l .

I would watch for this group. Since the musicians are tops and wi th some better materiat they should go far.

Cockney Rebel have a more refined sound. They rely heavily on percussion. Unl ike Street­walkers, Cockney Rebel has had a song in the American charts ca l led " M r . Raf f les . " Steve Harley and Cockney Rebel are presently tour ing the States. Both groups are planning to be in^New York city again doing concerts in Apri l .

only a true Dylan fan would find great interest. By eleven the audience, whose age was ex­tremely varied, began to get restless. There didn't seem to be any change o't pace. Songs began to run into each other.

Dylan is at his best in a smaller, more intimate hall. To enjoy folk music you have to hear the music, not the am­plifiers.

Disco Saturday Night

By Linda Pacheco Heavy steel strings tearing my earst to sixteenth notes compei me to move wantonly deliberately. Soon, Dawn sees me a tequila sunrise sunset.

good opportunit ies for summer job placement this summer.

National Parks, guest ranches and resort areas are looking for their "b iggest" year ever. Mr. Citizen's tight pocketbook for the past few years has sub-statially reduced the number of s u m m e r t i m e t r a v e l e r s and vacationers, however, this year the improving economy will en­courage literally mil l ions of families to head for vacationland U.S.A.

The gas scare of the last two years does not appear to be an issue for this summer which should provide an added in­centive for vacation travelers.

Job placement specialists at Opportunity Research indicate that there wil l be in excess of 50,000 good summer job op­por tuni t ies at Nat ional Park fac i l i t i es . State parks, dude r a n c h e s and p r i v a t e , s u m ­mer c a m p s . S t u d e n t s a re urged to apply early (prior to Apri l 1) as the good jobs go fast. Free informat ion on student ass i s tance for summer j o b placement may be obtained by sending a self-addrdssed stam­ped envelop to Opportuni ty R e s e a r c h , Dep t . SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, Kalispell MT 59901. ^

Magician's Club By Antonio Cortez

Are you interested in MAGIC? S tuden ts w h o are amateur magicians or want to learn how to perform magic are invited to join the magician's c lub to be formed shortly. Members will im­prove their skil ls in magic, at­tend free magic conventions th roughout the ci ty, receive discount prices at local magic shops and have the opportunity to entertain Baruch students.

T h i s i n t e r e s t i n g c l u b wiM broaden .your mind as you enter the intr iguing, mysterious field of magic. Other things wil l be available as students contribute ideas to the c l ub^

Contact Antonio Cortez at 237-2939 at nights, or between 11 and 12 at the s tudent cafeteria on the 5th floor of the 26th Street center on Mondays. Watch for flyers that wi l l tel l about the first meeting.

^

PAGE 6 THE TICKER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1976

=r»?r

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. On Tuesday, Feb. 10th, Pres. Wingfield invited members of the newly elected Day Session Student Government to meet wi th him. After welcoming the new mem­bership into office, Dr. WingfieJd extended an offer of assistance in solving any problem that the government faces. When Chairman Chris Niles asked Dr. Wingfield for answers to various ques­tions with which Student Government must deal. Dr. Wingfield remained as evasive as ever. Far left sat USS representative Steven Gaynor to the right (back) sat Dr. Wingf ield; at center (back) sat V.P. Bernard Mintz; to the r ight of-Mintz sat Dean Senour„and Dr. Aaron. Right (front) sat Dr. Siegal. Wingfield and Mintz represent the administration, whi le Senour, Aaron and Seigal represent the heads of Student Personnel Services. The meeting was more boring than TICKER staff had ant ic i­pated. (TICKER photo by Richard Rodriguez.)

ALL LOWER CLASSMEN AND TRANSFER STUDENTS!

JOIN THE PRE-MED PROGRAM Dr. Morris Winokur Or. Joan Japha

Calf Uncle Moe at 725-4464. Joan says: "A major in B io logy has a lot to o f fer . "

Dr. Entile Gurnert Dr. Gerald Etra

\y Biology professors get to drink a lot of beer when no one is looking! ,

Call Jerry and get the story! (He prefers g in to beer.)

GALL THE BIO DEPARTMENT TODAY!

/

c WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1976 THE TICKER PAGE 7

McGinn To Close Books By Bob Guiliano

I n a le t te r to a l l c l u b presidents dated February 1 1 , DSSG Treasurer Fran McGinn announced her intentions t o close the books for the fall 1975 semester.

McGinn requested listings of all putstandjng invoices and commi tmen ts ( i .e., supp l ies , equipment, and/or services) for> the fall 1975 semester, for wh ich bil ls have not been submitted for payment to the student services account ing unit. These l is t ings of expenditures, which must have been ordered prior to January 23, 1976, are to be sub­mitted to the treasurer's off ice in.

be 20,' the

room 412 of the. student center before February 25, 1976, five o 'c lock p.m.

These l is t ings shou ld prepared as of February 1976, and should include n a m e of The o r g a n i z a t i o n making the commitment, the type of item or service requested with the total cost, the line item in the organization budget to be cha rged , and the expected delivery date of the requested

' i tem or service. When the books are closed,

unspent and unallocated ^unds shal l be transferred to the general pooT of funds available for al location by the fees com­

m i t t e e . - • -" • • . T

Budget Allocations In a le t te r t o a l l c l u b

presidents dated February 9~, DSSG Treasurer Fran McGinn announced a meeting that wi l l be conce rned w i th b u d g e t al locations for the spring 1976 semester.

The meeting is scheduled to be on Thursday, February 19, at 1 p.m. in room 4 North of the main building. It is for the presidents and treasurers of all d a V ____se.ssion s t u d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s . B u d g e t al locations witl be discussed and all Baruch students may at­tend.

Niles Inauguration Speech

a Insure Free Tuition..."

(Conthtumd from Pmgm 1)

" s tuden t government has a r espons ib i l i t y t o p r o t e c t t h e r ights of s tudents, both in - , dividually and collectively," and encouraged students to bring their problems, questions and g r i evances to DSGG. Th is gove rnmen t w i l l " w o r k f o r s t u d e n t s , no t fo r t h e a d ­ministrat ion," stated Niles, and an attorney wi l l be engaged if necessary to protect students' r ights. JMiles brought attention to the "many members- of the faculty"_ who^are "sympathetic towards student problems," and f rom whom advice w i l l be elicited more often than in the

past. Finally, Niles summed up by

c o m m e n t i n g " T h e a d ­min istration's claim Q that this elect ion was dishonest, l ike their past accusations, has gone unsubstantiated^ This govern­ment was freely^etected and wil l not be driven/from office by any administration. This government abides to- the by-laws of the Board of Higher Education and the Governance Charter of this college. We expect the ad­ministration to do the same. Bring us the issues, and I assure you, we' l l do our damn­dest t o b r i n g you back solutions."

A s s e m b l y m a n S e y m o u r P o s n e r ( D - B r o n x ) has i n ­t roduced into the Assembly a bil l to mandate free tuit ion and open ,admissions at the City University of New York. His move contrasts wi th proposals by City off icials and the Board of Regents to eliminate both po l ic ies in response to the b u d g e t c r i s i s - P O S N E R ' S STATEMENT FOLLOWS:

"For 128 years CUNY has g i ven h ighe r e d u c a t i o n to people, including my wife and I, who could not otherwise afford it. To use a transitory budget deficit, as some off icials want to do, as an excuse to abandon open admissions and free tu i t ion is a sham perpetrated upon the pubi lc. Let's face it — once tuit ion is Imposed it wil l never be removed. Instead it w i l l probably increase year after year. A nat ional study has shown that every $100 in in­c r e a s e d t u i t i o n b r i n g s an average 2.5 percent drop in enrol lments.

" A n d what wi l l we save by im­posing tuition? Estimates are that it wi l l raise $32 mil l ion a semester. Yet students wil l be el igible for an addit ional $25 to S30 mi l l ion in state Tui t ion Assistance Program funds. The net gain is therefore $2 to $7 mil l ion — hardly a dent in a City

GRfl'REAT£ST!

its a pleasure to serve you i

SHOALS MARINE tABORATORY

S U M M E R 1 9 7 6

INTRODUCTION TO MARINE SCIENCE

P L US • A n a t o m y o f t h e Gu l l •F i e l d Phyco logy •Invert- E m b r y o l o g y •Research in B io logy •Underwate r Research •Poetry and Poetics

Write: H. Baiz, 202 Plant Science Building, Cornel! Univ., Ithaca, N.Y. 14853

budget of $12 bi l l ion. "As for those who want to end

open admission-s by restricting enrol lment to those with at least 8th grade level test scores, let them note that of those students entering CUNY wi th , lower than 8th grade level test scores in 1971, three years later 44 per­cent had either earned associate degrees or were stil l enrolled. Are we now supposed to write these people off as until for

/col lege? " F o r yea rs , w h e n CUNY

enrol lments consisted mainly of white immigrants' chi ldren, free tuit ion was never in doubt, even dur ing the Great Depression. Now that enro l lment is in­creasingly Black and Hispanic — the groups that suffer most from discrimination — we would be cal lous indeed to end open admissions and free* tu i t ion, slamming the door of higher

""ed'uc'afTohnn their faces."

SILENCE IS DEADLY.

.When someone drinks too much arid then drives, it's the silence that kills. Your silence.

It kills your friends, your relatives, and people you don't even know. But they're all people you could save.

If you knew what to say. maybe you'd be less quiet. Maybe fewer people would die.

What you should say is. "Til drive you home." Or. "Let me call a cab." Or. "Sleep on my couch tonight."

Don't hesitate because your friend may have been drinking only beer. Beer and wine can be jus t as intoxicating as mixed drinks.

And don't-think that black coffee will make him sober. Black coffee never made anyone sober. Maybe it would keep him awake long enough to have an accident. But that's about all.

The best way to prevent a drunk from becoming a dead drunk is to stop him from driving. .

Speak up. Don"* let silence be the last sound he hears.

•DRUNK DRIVER. DEFT. Y BOX 2345 ROCKV1LLE. MARYLAND 20852 -I don"t want to remain silent. Tell mc whar else I can do.

M v name :N_

.-Vijrcss

Citv _S: j t< . . / • - ip_

DRIVE DRUNK D0NT LET FRIENDS

t -» 3 » » * * T W > T i T TXA.Na*",*"" *1 * «s. . V * ; > » j t i * M : * . • > • * . m*»;--t v r * O W T » A : *

The Advertising

(ADS) iety

wil l hold its first meeting of the N e w Year

Thurs-Feb 19 12 noon

Room 7 4 9 (26th St)

ALL NEW MEMBERS* Welcome

* Advertising Majors Please Note w t .— % ~i I'

PAGE » THJE T I C t t » SDAY, FEBRUARY t» , 197S

Research Projects Grant (Comtmuod from Pmgo 9) Graduate Center, York College, H o f s t r a Un i ve rs i t y , SUMY/Buf fa lp , SUNY/Stony Brook, and Adelphi University.

The program's overall policy is guided by a board composed of legislators and educators. In addit ion to Senator Marchi, the chairman, the other board mem-' bers are:

Assemblyman Arthur Eve; Dr. I r v ing F r i e d m a n , S p e c i a l Assistant to the Chancellor for Un ivers i ty Re la t i ons , SUNY; State Senator Joseph Galiber; Mr. David Jaffe, Counsel to the State Senate Finance Com­mittee; Assemblyman Hyman Miller; Mr. Henry Paley, Director, Commission on . Independent ColTeges- and Universities, New York State; Dr. Daniel H. Murray; a n d Dr. L a w r e n c e P o d e l l , University Dean for Program and Research; CUNY.

The director of the New York State Legislative Institute is Neil Fabricant.

The names of .faculty and students receiving the grants along with the title of their projects are:

> •

_ 1) 'Attitudes And Perform­ance off Middle Managers of the New York City Government" Dr. Mahmoud Wahba, Prof. Man­a g e m e n t & O r g a n i z a t i o n a l ^ B e h a v i o r , B a r u c h C o l l e g e , Byram, Conn.-Graduate Student Moun i rBadawy, Plainview, N.Y. 2) "Incremental Federalism — The Politics of Compensatory Education" Dr. David Bresnick, Asst. Prof. Public Administrat ion & Polit ical Science; Baruch College, New York, N.Y. 3) "Legislative District (Census Tract) Analysis Project" Mr. George P. Leyland, Assoc. Prof., Dept. Sociology, Center for Library & Information Sci­ences, Graduate Center, City Univ. of New York, New York, N.Y. Graduate Students William Howe, Jr. Queens Village, N.Y. Barry J . Capella Staten Island, N.Y. 4) "Utilization of Opportunities for Higher Education by the Dis­advantaged in New York City" Dr. Barry Kaufman, Research Assoc.. Office of Program & Po l i cy R e s e a r c h , CUNY Malverne. N.Y. Graduate Students Judith Piesco Spring Val leys N.Y. Lou Genevie Flushing, N.Y. 5) "Study of Criminal Justice System Originated Victim Serv­ices *nd Their Utilization in New York City"

Dr. Georgette Sandler. Assoc. Prof.," Dept. Socio logy, York C o l l e g e , . CUNY, J a m a i c a Estates, N.Y. Graduate Student Victor J . Ippoliti Bronx, N.Y. ~ '.

A second graduate wil l be named.-6) "The Distribution of Educa­tion Funds for the N.Y.C. Board of Education; Frustrating or Furthering State Policy?" Dr. Frank Macchiaro la , The Graduate School & University Center, CUNY, Brooklyn, N.Y. Graduate Students Frank P. Bruno Flushing, N.Y. Frank Faragasso New York, N.Y. . 7) "Effects of Information And Severity of Illness on The Pub­lic's Perception of, And Attitude Toward Ex-Mental Patients" (Awaiting Final Approval) Mr. John Fracchia^Sr. Research Scient ist , doctoral candidate, Hofstra Univ., St. James, N.Y. 8) "The Impact of Market Value Property Reassessment on The Elderly" (Await ing Final Ap­proval) Dr. Ira Kleinfeld, Asst. Prof. Man­agement Science, Hofstra Univ., Astoria, N.Y. Graduate Student John J . Healy, Jr. Levittown, L.I. 9) 'Investigation of The Useful­ness of Neighborhood-Based Multi-Dimensional Social Serv­ices Center in Attacks Upon Poverty" Dr. Frank J. Corbett, Assoc. Prof: Social Work & Dir. Office of Urban Affairs, State University of New York at Buffalo, Amherst, N.Y. Graduate Student Ruthann Will iams Wil l iamsvil le, N.Y. 10) " A n Inquiry in Those Restrictive Practices of Trade Unionism Which Contribute to Poverty" Dr. Wi l l iam C. Lobbins, Dir. Off ice of Urban State Univ. at Buffalo, towaga, N.Y. Graduate Student Ross B. Cheairs Wil l iamsvil le, N.Y. 11) "Development of A Frame­work For The Evaluation of Child Welfare Services in New York State" Dr. Dennis R. Young, Assoc. Prof. Dept. Urban & Policy Sci­ence, State Univ. of New York at Stony Brook, Stony Brook, N.Y. Graduate Students Harold C. "Abrarns Center Moriches, N.Y. Howard Eisenstadt Port Jefferson Sta., N.Y. 12) " O n The Locus of Reading Disability Encoding Differences Between Good And Poor Readers" (Awaiting Final Ap­proval) Dr. Bi l l Metaly, Assoc. Prof. & Dir. of Doctoral Studies Applied Psychological Research, Hofstra

"Univ., Plainview, N.Y.

Mas I C (CoitUnood from Pmgo 2) *o reproduce material from an album or tape. In other words you are not supposed to have any k ind of music on your cassette recorder -unless with the express consent of the writer, owner or publisher. Well it seems to me that this law is kind of stupid since it is being broken every day, especially by people who record many songs and sell the recording. There should be some sort of reform in this law to excuse people with portable- AM/FM recorders or stop making them altogether.

Assoc. Affairs, Cheek-

Graduate Student Stephen & Haescher Hempstead, N.Y. 13) "An Attitude Assessment of Staffing Practices in A Boces System — Adherence to Dis­criminatory Legislation Guide­lines" Ms. Judy Nelson, Adelphi Univ., Baldwin, NY. 14) " Increased Information Flow: Effects on Levels of Politi­cal Participation by Low-Income Groups" Mr . J o h n F l a t e a u , B a r u c h Col lege, Brooklyn, N.Y.

\xso<S<3<^->*j>oca<Jxa S 3 3 C S 2 C E E TT M ?

=**= C O U L D Y O U O E S C R I B E - —

Y O U R C A R E E R

O M O N E S W E E T O F P A P E R ?

R E S U M E C O N S U L T I N G A N D W R I T I N G

J A Y D E L E H A N T Y

( 2 1 2 ) 7 9 4 - B 8 1 2 /EE

=3fc E V E N I N G A N D W E E K E N D S

£**-Uau4 £la £k*/U, Jhc

NASSAU

2.4A N . FRANKLIN ST .

HEMPSTEAD

5 1 6 4 8 1 - 3 3 0 5

SUFFOLK

2 7 1 RT. 1 lO

H U N T I N G T O N

5 1 6 5 4 9 - 5 0 8 7

BIG SALE NOW GOING ON. . .We have it aH — Skis, Clothing, Accessories, aB the latest equipment at loi

Large Selections, but come early. ^ ^ ^ ^ * - -**- -* *r ^TT^

^»uMwiiiiiiiiim«MiiimiiiimMiiiMWMiiiiiiiiiMinuiNniiMiiiH«wwniniMmuwmiiiw»winmmmw i MMNMMMNK

HERITAG^CDFFEE SHOP 19 Lexington Avenue (corner of 23rd St.)

(at the GEORGE WASHINGTON H O T E L )

-I BREAKFAST SPECIAL

Fried or Scrambled Toast

Home Fried Potatoes Jelly or Marmalade

(Good

Served 6 A.M. — 11 A.M. Monday through Sunday

premises only) •-——~

mwifminiiiirniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif" ¥—-———*—«-»•- •••• •—nn—rrt MMM* •IIIIHM III • M M •WMMMMWMN

G U I D E T O MOIVEY FOR H I G H E R E D U C A T I O N Guide to more than 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 Scholarships and Financial Aid Source — items valued at over S 5 0 0 million dollars.

0 -

Contains the most up-to-date information on: Scholarships, grants, aids, fellowships, loans, work-study programs, cooperative education programs, and summer job opportunities; for study at colleges, vocational and technical schools, paraprofessional training, community or two-year colleges, graduate ^schools, and post­graduate study or research; f u ^ e ^ o m n a t r o n ^ local levels by the federal governmejpt,. slates^ cities^ foundations, corpora­tions, t rade unions, profession^^assQciatibns, f ra jern# organizations, and minority organizations. Mofiey Is available for t>otfi average as well as excellent students, both with and without need.

Y < v - " ' • • - " '

BENNETT PUBLISHING C O . Dept. 214, 102 Charles Street, Boston, Mass. 02114. Please rush me copies of GUIDE TO MONEY FOR HIGHER EDUCA­TION at $5.95 plus 50c for postage and handling for each copy. I am enclosing $ (check or money order). Name

Adddress

City State © Copyright 1976 Bennett Publishing Co .

Zip

x