Vol.' 71, Number 1 Information Now July 16, 1997

Ground Broken for New Academic ComplexBy Sergy Tabuteau

Ground was broken on Tuesday,June 24 for the state of the art newacademic complex for Baruch Col­'lege in front of an audience of hun- .dreds ofstudents and leadersoflocaland state politics and academia.

Baruch's newest building has anexpected completion date of Spring2000. The Academic Complex, a 270million dollar project, holds such fa­cilities as a swimming pool, a the­ater and modern classrooms. Will­iam Pederson, the principal at KohnPederson Fox Associates, who wasthe chief designer of the AcademicComplex, pointed out that Presi­dent Matthew Goldstein vision isdescribed as a ''village.'' Goldsteinwanted to provide several facilitiesin one area, while at the same timeencouraging students to remainthere after classes. Pederson dem- .onstrates that the Academic Com­plex accomplishes this and muchmore.

President Goldstein was masterofevent duringthe groundbreakingcer-ernorry, He gave thanks to the

roun Bre g eremonyBaruch students, as well as thfaculty, He thanked. GovernGeorge E. Pataki, "for his unvering support for this ~ tproject"· as well the New rklegislature and the Dormito Au­thority of the state of New York,''without [who's] support, none ofthis would have been possible."Therewasvariouskeynote speakerswhowere alsopresentto takepart in

undb . gceremony. Tho-. M y, e chairman oftheitoz:Y.j f te ofNew York,

a Pataki's behalf,o was unable to participate in they's events. Pataki offered con­atulations for the new Academic

Complex. Hisstatement read inpartthat" As we stand on the verge of anew millennium , it is only fittingthat we continue to dedicate our

. resources and efforts to the highest .standardsofeducational excellence."

. . The Academic Complex is the larg-est capital construction project inboth the state university of NewYork and the city university of New-York.

Dr. W. Ann Reynolds, the Chan­cellorofthe City University ofNewYork was also present. She statedthat this project was a "collabora­tive undertaking." The architec­tural firm of Kohn Pederson Foxfirst began its research by consult­ing students. She says, "studentinput... became one our guidingprinciples."

Although the day had a festive airnot everyone was celebrating thedaysevents. Severalpeopleprotestedthe ceremony. Jim Davis, one ofthemany tenants of the Gramercy andAmsterdam Hotels, has voiced hisdisapproval of the project since itbegan. The tenants of these twobuildings has been displaced bythe Baruch College ExpansionPlan, as a direct result of the build­ing of the Academic Complex.

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A -R,etiirntothe -PastWltile-Eyeing the 'Future

China Gains Control of Hong KongMter 156 YearsBy MingWong

To the delight ofBeijing, the handover of Hong Kong to the People'sRepublic of China could not havecoincided with a more opportunetime. With dwindling hierarchy inthe leadership and what could beconstrued a less thanexpected mod- .ernization throughout the.country,Hong Kong with its thrivingeconomy and technological andmanufacturing expertise is a god­send to mainland China.HongKongis a fast-movingMecca

of activity. If you were a giantlooking down at Hong Kong, itwould probably resemble an antfarm.

"British ForeignSecretary at thetime,Lorf),Palmerston, .dis­missed Hong Kongas ~a~barrenisland' "

The sidewalks are filled withrivers of people going about toand fro, streets filled with carsand double-decker buses thatwill not hesitate to plow youover, scores of "Hongkies" arejammed into the MTR (theequival-ent ofthe subway) where

every hour is a rush hour, storesranging from Giorgio Armani tolittle street booths selling bootleg'Ralph Lauren Polo shirts, and res­taurants serving ten course ban­quets to "dai pai dongs" that dishout the local flavors on street cor­ners. No matterwhereyou go thereis constant movement. Being aworkaholic is encouraged and idle­ness is frowned upon. The newesttrends and products are alwaysdebuted here. Throngs ofoutsidersfrom all parts of the globe travel toHong Kong to either conduct busi­ness in one of the world's biggestmarkets ortovisitoneoftheworld'smost popular places to visit. How-.ever this was not always the case.

For the past 156 years, the rela­tively small island of Hong Kongand the peninsula of Kowloon hasbeen under the rule ofBritain abid­ing the Treaty of Nanking. Ini­tially, the claim to Hong Kong wasmet with less than favorable re-

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view. British Foreign Secretary atthe. time, Lord Palmerston, dis­missed Hong Kong as " a barrenisland". How wrong he would be.

Hong Kongbegan as a small fish­ing town but with the colonization,it became a unique experiment - acombination of East and West.HongKongstarted out as a port fortraders arid their wares, particu­larly opium.' The addictive drugdestroyed many lives and families

as two of every three Chinese inHong Kong tried opium in the1800s.

'Wong Kong has anab_ofwealthytycoons and the mostRolls-Royces percapita."

The Japanese had a brief rule inHong Kong as they invaded theisland during World War II, but itwas the US trade embargo ofChinathat caused. Hong Kong to reallyblossom. Due to theembargo, HongKong. shifted itself from a tradingport to a manufacturing base. La­borers from China flocked to HongKong to get a piece of the action.The population skyrocketed from600,000 to 2.4 million between theyears of1945 and 1951. In no time,Hong Kong became a manufactur­ing stronghold.

The unique ability to adapt toconditionsmakes HongKongstandout from other cities. .Hong Kongwent intomanufacturingtocountertrade embargo. Lack of space isbeing countered by land reclama­tion, or the filling in ofparts of theharbor for use andtallerhigh-rises.To resolve the traffic problem Hong

Kong increased public transporta­tion. Hong Kong has numerousfleets ofbuses, mini-buses, electrictrams, trains, and ferries to servicethe millions that make their wayaround daily. To cap it all.; afterprolonged demands and continuedlobbying for elections finally ac­complished with the first electedLegislative Council in 1991. Nomatterwhat is thrown in the wayofHong Kong, it seems to find a solu­tion, as ifit was a step ahead of thegame.

Not only does Hong Kong con­tinue to thrive, it perseveres. HongKong has an abundance ofwealthy

. tycoons and the most Rolls-Roycescontinued on page 2

CONTENTS~~!i••••••••••••••••••••••~

.......-tters/Op-Eds••••.3

it()Jr.iIlI••••••••••••••••'i

usiness•••••••.•~••••••sJI()~••••••••••••••••••••~

Nest Issue: Sept. 2Ad Deadline: Aug. 26

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TICKER OP-ED JULY 16 1997' ...'.... '. .,.. -:" ';'

TICKER NEWS JULY 16,1997.

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Watch Out Baruch, Student On a Rampage!By Ira M. Hersch

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Joseph M. Maldarelli, Editor-in-chief, The Ticker: ticker_EIC@scsu.baruch.cuny.eduIra M. Hersch, Managing Editor, The Ticker: ticker_managing_editor@scsu.baruch.cuny.eduIllan Peress, Day Session Student Government President: dssgJ>resideIit@scsu.baruch.cuny.eduSection Editors/Staff Writers at The Ticker: The_Ticker@scsu.baruch.cuny.edu

~~~tDr.Ronald Aaron, Associate Dean of Students: ron_aaron@Scsu.baruch.cuny.eduDr. Carl Aylman, Director of Student Life: carl_aylman@Scsu.baruch.cuny.eduDebbie Hick, Associate Director of Student Life: debbie_bick@SCsu.baruch.cuny.eduLisa Goldstein, Director of Freshman Orientation: lisa~oldstein@Scsu.baruch.cuny.eduDr. Samuel Johnson, Vice President for Student Development/Dean of Students: sam.Johnson@Scsu.baruch.cuny.eduDr. Carl Kirschner, Assistant Dean of Students: carl_kirschner@scsu.baruch.cuny.eduDr. Mark Spergel, Director of Evening and Graduate Student Services: mark_spergel@Scsu.baruch.cuny.edu

z)~tJ'UJ4~UtHUEvening Session Student Association: essa@scsu.baruch.cuny.eduGraduate Student Assembly: gsa@SCsu.baruch.cuny.eduHillel Foundation of New York: hillel_foundation@Scsu.baruch.cuny.eduNewman Catholic Center: newman_center@scsu.baruch.cuny.eduStudent Computer Services Unit: scsu@SCsu.baruch.cuny.eduCounseling Center: counseling_center@scsu.baruch.cuny.edu

S~~The Graduate Voice: the_graduate_voice@scsu.baruch.cuny.eduThe Reporter: the_reporter@scsu.baruch.cuny.eduThe Ticker: the_ticker@scsu.baruch.cuny.edu

L~

Day Session Student Government: dssg@listserver.scsu.baruch.cuny.edu

Note: To subscribe to a listserver, send an e-mail message to the listserver address shown above with SUBSCRIBE as the subject.

Other internet services7QdSi!U4Baruch College: http://www.baruch.cuny.edu/Baruch College School of Business: http://bus.baruch.cuny.eduCity University of New York: http://www.cuny.edu/Student Development and Counseling: http://www.scsu.baruch.cuny.eduThe Ticker: http://www.scsu.baruch.cuny.edu/scsu/media/tickerhome.html

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This directory is maintained by the Student Computer Services Unit (SCSU). and published by The Ticker as a public service. The SCSU wascreated by the Bernard M. Baruch College Association, Inc. to provide organizations funded by the College Association with computer-relatedservices. To submit Baruch College related e-mail information, questions, or to report difficulties, errors, or omissions in this directory, please sende-mail to scsu@Scsu.baruch.cuny.edu. Please note that due to the limited nature of the SCSU's mandate and resources, the SCSU does not provideservices (such as e-mail accounts, and dial-up connections, and Internet access) to the general College community. Also, please note that due to thespace limitations of this page, the featured department section will be published on a rotating basis, and at the discretion of the SCSU and TheTicker.

Well, ifyou're reading this thenI feel sorry for you because itmeans you are back here atBaruch College,a senior collegein the most corrupt universitysystem in the United States.

This section represents myopinions and does not reflect theopinions of this newspaper. Thissection represents truth as itshould be, not as those who arePolitically Correct deem it to be.If you don't agree with what isstated in this section, I don'twant to hear about it becausewhat I state, no normal personshould debate. .

2. Duririg graduation, speecheswere given by various membersof the administration, both fromthe college and from CUNY Cen-

tral. I never heard so much trashin my life. "Here you are, gradu­ating with a degree from BaruchCollege...." I don't know if thatis suppose to impress anyone.Whatever Baruch College is, it isstill a member of CUNY whichmeans a degree from NYU or Co­lumbia, or even SUNY Albany isworth more than a Baruch Col­lege Diploma. "Well, we gradu­ate more CEO's than anyoneelse." That's not a whole fact.Examine where these futureCEO's go for graduate study.Most likely it isn't Baruch Col­lege.

3. Did you notice all the Ameri­can flags being waved on thefourth of July. Did you know90% of those flags are made inCommunist China. G-d blessAmerica.

5. If Baruch College is such agreat Business School, whydoesn't it take it's own teachingsand apply it towards its own poli-

cies. For example, the long linesat the Bursar and the Registrar,and the disorganization fromCurricular Guidance, and themis-information coming from ev­erywhere throughout all depart­ments, should not exist. IfBaruch was a business, it wouldhave gone under years ago.

6. If you haven't yet seen"Men In Black," go see it. Itis a well written, funny movie.The ending was a little bit dis­appointing for me, but a goodmovie overall.

8. I did have a number 8 buta friend of mine on the 15th

floor here' requested I not in­clude it in this issue. I respectthis person eriough to honorher wishes therefore I will for­get about number 8 here:-)

9. Ted Turner wants a na­tional referendum to elimi­nate the "star-spangled Ban­ner" as our national anthem.He wants to replace it withsomething less "war-like"such as "G-d bless America".If this doesn't scream Politi­cally Correct, I don't knowwhat does. I believe it is "timefor Mr. Turner to go back un­der the colorized rock hecrawled out from.

1 O. I also viewed the newmovie "Contact". It is a supe­rior movie tha t is fun towatch. The acting is some ofthe best I have seen in a longtime. Also, its special effectsdon't take away from themovie. "Contact" also forcesyou to think about the linebetween Science and Religion.While it is a bit long at 2.5hours, it is well worth themoney.

Well, that's it .fo:r_J4is .issuemy fellow students. Untilnext time, my name is IraHersch and I am TheWatcher.

China Regains Hong Kong

• 1'"U ...lNPECENT EXPOSURE...SEXtlAL "ARASSMEN1... ArtAlRS W\1\{ SU60R91NA1t.~Wow, 'NMJ'D You KNO'N... I AM. QUAt.\t\ED ~ BE ~OMMAN9E:R \N C-"\EF~,,"

The opinions expressed on the Exhale pages are those of the individual writers, and do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Tickereditorial staff. The Ticker accepts only typewritten and signed opinion pieces ofno more than 750 words from Baruch College students. Publication.of Exhale articles is contingent upon an editorial board vote. Letters must be no more that 350 words, typewritten and signed. Unsigned letterswill not be published. However, when appropriate, names will be withheld upon request. Writers should provide day and evening telephonenumbers. All submissions are subject to editing for space and clarity. Address all opinion pieces and letters to the Exhale editor.

nesses continue their ties withHong Kong now that Commu­nist China is playing "bigbrother"?

Nevertheless, Hong Kongshould continue at its frenziedpace for one simple reason- thatis the only way they know. HongKong has been through enoughadversity that stepping into anunknown future should not be amajor setback. You can be sureof some things in Hong Kong,being shoved as you make yourway down the busy streets ofMong Kok, not getting a seatwherever you go, the tastiestfood, from dim sum to wontonnoodles, and people wellequipped and ready to handleanything that may lie ahead.Like the bamboo scaffolding thatis so ever present in Hong Kongconstruction sites throughout,it might look fragile and apt tocollapse; Hong Kong is actuallyquite strong and able to with­stand the strongest oftyphoons­even the unfathomable daysahead.

less critical than in the past. Evenin the 1997 MissHongKongPageant,where the format has usually beenmore Western, there was a segmentthat featured the participants on theGreat Wall of China in traditionalgarbandmusic. ThePeople'sRepublicChinapromised"onecountry, two sys­tems" and no change for 50 years, butthere is clearly a fine line. Manyskeptics already have doubts.

With the joining of Hong Kongback to the mainland, there willbe more Chinese from the main­land immigrating to Hong Kong.Many fear jobs being taken away"from locals. With an alreadyhigh demand for adequate hous­ing- will the situation look evengrimmer? Will foreign busi-

"The People's Re-public China prom­ised 'one country,two systems'and nochange for 50years,but there is clearlya fine line. "

catedin the centerofthe city. Land­ing at Kai Tak Airport is always anadventure for passengers and es­pecially for the steel-nerved pilotsthat are qualified to descend intoone of the smallest, yet busiest air­ports in the world. The plane has tofly low, but not too low orrisk smash­inginto the residential housingthatsurrounds the Kai Tak, and if itoverruns the runway it will land inVictoria Harbor.

Now with the hand-over a meredate in history, will Hong Kongremain the same? Some pessi-.mists think it will take a turn forthe worse as evidenced by the greatnumbers that decided to pack andhead for other global locales. Oth­ers have thought otherwise andrefuse to be scared off by China,Hong Kong's rightful owner.

Lots of questions still remain.Already there seems to be smallchanges stemming from the newregime. Free and open electionsfor Legislative Council, which isnow known as Provisional Legisla­tive Council, is being delayed asdemonstrations, marches, and pro­tests from pro-democracy groupsare becoming more and more fre­quent. Media coverage of the newgovernment, the Special Adminis­trative Region (SAR) seems to be

continued from front page

per capita. The unlikeliestofpeople,for instance, the old lady scalingtoday's catch on the street market,could easily be a millionaire. HongKong's economy has been labeledas being the freest on more thanone occasion. Money is spent in awhirlwind, surpassed only by therate at which it is made.

"People practicallyreside next to, on topof or under, eachother. Elbow roomis a term that isalien to 'Honghies"

Hong Kong is pound-for-poundone ofthe most populated cities. Socrowded in fact that mere space is avaluable commodity here. Realestate and propertyvalues are sky­high. People practically reside nextto, on top of or under, each other.Elbow room is .a term that is alien­to "Hongkies". The existingairportis literallyjust a landing strip con­sisting of two runways that is 10-

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Rupert Murdoch started in thenewspaper business in 1952when he inherited 2 Adelaide,Australia, newspapers from hisfather. After launching the "Aus­tralian," the country's first na­tional daily, in 1964, Murdochmoved into the UK market. Hebought "News of the World," aLondon Sunday paper, in 1968and London's "Sun" the next year,boosting circulation with tabloidsensationalism. Murdoch en­tered the US with the 1973 pur­chase of the "San Antonio Ex­press-News." The he brought histabloid touch to the US, creatingthe "Star" the next year and buy­ing the "New York Post" in 1976.Murdoch formed News Corpora­tion in Australia in 1979.

In 1981, Murdoch bought theLondon "Times" and a 40% stakein Collins Publishers, a Londonbook publisher. After buying the"Chicago Suntimes" in 1983 (soldin 1986), Murdoch bought 13 UStravel, hotel, and aviation trademagazines from Ziff-Davis, aswell as film producer 'f.we.ntiethCentury Fox in 1985.: In 1986

.'MUfdoclfoouglit -6-M~roriledia

stations and launched Fox Broad­casting, the first new US TV net­work since 1948. Not only hasMurdoch bought into cable andnetwork television, but also sat­ellite television, British SkyBroadcasting, bought in 1989,STAR TV, which gave him a foot­hold in the Asian satellite TVmarket in the mid-1990's, and in1995, he (along with several part­ners), added a Latin Americansatellite operation.

In 1996, Murdoch launched theFox News Channel. When regu­lators ordered Time Warner,which owns CNN and controls theNew York cable market, to add acompeting news channel to itsNew York service, Time Warnerchose MSNBC. This move exac­erbated Murdoch and CNN'sfounder, Ted Turner, who com­pared Murdoch to Adolf Hitler.

Since 1991, Murdoch's NewsCorp. has 'seen sales ,rise from$6.5 billion to well over $10 bil­lion in 1996. Net income has alsorisen in the same time periodfrom losing $211 million in '91 togaining almost $1 billion in '96.

Television is a key part of hisempire, but especially in the US,where 26 percent of News Corp.'sholdings are invested in his tele­vision and cable operations.Maybe ESPN should be scared,along with its parent companyDisney. They may be next onMurdoch's ever growing empiremedia.

Mr. MediaBy Joseph Maldarelli

TICKER BUS/NESS JULY 16,1997

e ,The Ticker is

published bi-weekly,eight times a semester,by The Ticker edi torialstaff at 360 Park Ave.South, New York, NY10010, Room 1522(Internet E-Mailthe ticker@scsu.sitea.baruch.cuny.edu).

Jose.J)h M.Maldarelli

Editor- in-chief

Ira MichaelHersch

Managing editor

Tamin IslamMingWongNews editors

Established in 1932

Coby HerdExhale editor

Hung TranBusiness editor

Sergy TabuteauFeatures Editor

dward RodrigueManny Rodriguez

Arts editors

Seth-KellerSports editor

Marlon LaytonCopy editors

Pearl Chendvertising manage

Madelyn TaveraBusiness manager

Roslyn BernsteinAlisa Solomon

Consultants

All work exceptprinting is done byBaruch undergraduateand graduate students.All typed and signedcontributions andletters are welcome,and should be mailedto the above address(or E-mail address).

Our offiee isopen during regularschool hours. Any'display or advertisingquestions should bedirected to the Adver­tising Manager orManaging Editor at thabove address.

TICKER OP-ED JULY 16,1997

What a generous man ourgovernor is. We really mustthank him for not increasingour tuition by $400 for nextyear. One has to ponder why.Well, for one thing, he cameout on the losing end ofanawful rent control fiasco.Also, next year, he begins hiscampaign for another term inoffice, and would like to havemore voters in the city go hisway. Wall Street had a banneryear, and the state has morefunds to play with. Or maybeit's because he just likes CUNYstudents, well, maybe not.

In any case, there is notuition hike, and we shouldthank the Honorable GeorgePataki for his wisdom andgenerosity.

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No Ne~ Tuition Increase

EDITORIAL

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6 TICKER BUSINESS -Julv 16z1997 . TICKER SPORTS .Jl!LY 16, 1997 7

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Baruch College17 Lexington Ave. 6th Floor GymNew York, NY 10010

DAY DATE~ SITE TIME

Wed. Sept. 10 ManhattanC.C. (Scrimmage) Aawy 6:00

THUR. 18 MARYMOUNT HOME 7:00

SAT. 20 MT.ST. VINCENT ·HOME 12:00

Mon. 22 Brooklyn College Away 7:00

Mon. 29 John Jay Away 6:00

Wed. Oct. 01 Medgar Evers Away 7:00

Fri. 03 York Away 7:00

SAT. 04 LEHMAN HOME 12:00

MON. 06 COLLEGE OF S.I. HOME 7:00

Wed. 08 Kings Point Away 7:30

THUR. 09 CNR HOME 7:00

Tues. 14 Manhattanville . Away 7:00

THUR. 16 MT.STMARY HOME 7:00

SAT. 18 WILLIAM PATERSON HOME 1:00

Mon. 20 Hunter Away 6:30

TUES. 21 CCNY HOME 6:30

THUR. 23 OLD WESTBURY HOME 7:00

Sat. 25 HVWAC Awayv

Fri; . 31 CUNY-Championships Away· .

Sun. Nov. 02 CUNY Championships Away

Home games played at:

?I"fl-fl-, ~t",e~tJt." e. , ••I?- ~e"e 1fIe"~e" ?Ie• .""- ·1

1fI.,~ t:>

1/91

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE 1997

The Offlce. ofStudent Life ispresently hiring

student aides forFall' 97.

Stop by: 360 ParkAvenue SouthRoom 151.2,

ask for Jeannette

BE A LEADERJOIN THE DAY SESSION STUDENT

GOVERNMENT

WHO: Any day session studentwith a GPA'over 2.5

WHAT: Various positions open- from vicepresident to council member

WHEN: Anytime after September 1WHERE: 360 ParkAvenue South,

Room 1531WHY: We'll leave that up to you!

FREE LEGAL SERVICES

Presents

David Walsey, Attorney At LawTHURSDA~JULY 31ST

Available Times:5:30PM, 6:00PM, 6:30PM, 7:00PM,

7:30PMTo Make an Appointment Call:

212-802-6794

The Evening Session Student

Assembly

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July 16, 1997

MEN'S SOCCER SCHEDULE - 1997-DAY DATE QPPONENT SITE TIME

WED. Sept. 17 (SUNY) MARITIME @ Maritime HOME 3:30

Sat. 20 Hunter Away 1:00

Mon. 22 Polytechnic Away 4:00

Wed. 24 Medger Evers Away 3:30

Sat. 27 Bard Away 2:00

Mon. 29 (SUNY) Old Westbury Away 4:00

Wed. Oct. 01 CCNY Away 3:30

SAT. 04 STATEN ISLAND HOME 12:00

WED. 08 PRATT HOME 4:00

SAT. 11 LEHMAN @Lehman HOME 12:00

Wed. 15 Webb Institute Away 4:00

WED. 22 ST. JOSEPH'S (PATCHOGUE) HOME 4:00

SAT. 25 YORK@York HOME 1:00

WED. 29 JOHN JAY HOME 3:30

SAT. Nov. 01 CUNY TOURNAMENT

WED. 05 CUNY TOURNAMENT

SAT. 08 CUNY TOURNAMENT

Home Field: Blackwell FieldRoosevelt Island, New York

WOMEN'S TENNIS SCHEDULE - 1997/98DAY DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME

Sat. Sept. 13 Mt. St. Mary Away 1:00

Sat. 20 Lehman Away 12:00

MON. 22 HUNTER HOME 4:00

Thurs. 25 Old Westbury Away 4:00

SAT. 27 STEVENS TECH HOME 12:00

Tue. 30 Mt. St. Vincent Away 4:00

Wed. Oct. 01 Mary Mount Away 4:00

FRI. 03 BROOKLYN HOME 4:00

Sat. 04 CCNY Away 12:00

Sun. 05 Manhatttanville Away 1:00~ ~

Thurs. 09 CNR Away 4:00

Sat. 11 Bard Away 2:00

MON 13 SARAH LAWRENCE HOME 4:00

Sat. 25 CUNYACTOURNAMENT T.B.A.and HUDSON VALLEY

Home Matches played at National Tennis CenterFresh Meadows ParkQueens, New York

-