On Th ursday, 'November 19, When Yoswein left the Assem­ Radioactive Waste Manage­ Stanley Fink, New York State bly in 1968 to become a Judge of ment by Former President Jim­ Speaker of the House, will ap­ the Civil Court, Mr. Fink ran for, my Carter. pear before Baruch students in a and won election to.the vacant The Speaker has also been in­ special presentation arranged by Assembly seat. In 1973, Mr. Fink volved with the school system. In Mr. Clayton Majete of the Soci­ became the ranking minority 1980. he received the first annual ology Department. Mr. Fink will member of the Assembly Codes Friend .of CUNY award in rec­ address the students at 12 p.m. Committee, and was appointed ognition of his efforts to secure in the Oak Lounge of the Student Codes Committee Chairman two the passage of legislation as­ Center.. years later. Mr. Fink was ap­ suring an independent, integrat­ pointed Assembly Majority Lead­ "This was originally intended ed City University, as well as for er by Speaker Stanley Steingut in for the Sociology of Political Ac­ restoring funds cut from both the 1977, succeeding the retiring Al­ City and State University bud­ tion course, but I felt that the bert Blumenthal. This was the gets. Mr. Fink also helped secure Speaker is too important a figure first time in over 60 years that $595 million in additional state not to be available for all the stu­ both the speaker and the Major­ aid for public elementary and dents," said Mr. Majete. ity Leader of the Assembly were secondary schools for 1979 to Mr. Fink represents the 39th from the same county. Mr. Fink 1981. Assembly District, which in­ was first elected Speaker of In recognition of his work in cludes Canarsie, Bergen Beach. the Assembly in 1979, succeed­ criminal legislation, Mr. Fink re­ Mill Basin. Spring Creek. and ing Stanley Steingut, and was re­ ceived awards from. the N.Y.S. East New York sections of Brook­ elected Speaker in 1981. Bar Association, the N.Y.S. lyn. in the New York State served three years in England community and civic affairs. In ReceDt Legislative Prc.jects Court Officers Association, the Assembly. with the Judge Advocate Gen­ 1967, he became Counsel to the Mr. Fink has been working on N.Y.S. Sheriffs Association, and Born in Brooklyn in 1936, Mr. eral's Office. He was discharged Finance Committee of the State the ••State Economic Action Plan the N. Y. S. Trial Lawyers As­ Fink attended New Utrecht High in 1962 with the rank or Captain. Constitutional Convention. The for the 80s," which is a plan for sociation. School and graduated from following year, Mr. Fink joined tax cuts and investments. In Stanley Fink is married to the Brooklyn College (1956) and New Community Involvement Begins the staff of Assemblyman Leon­ 1979, Speaker Fink created the former Judith Mandel. They York University Law School After completing his military ard Yoswein (D-Brooklyn) and Assembly Special Committee on were married in 1958 and cur­ (1959). Upon graduation. he was service, Mr. Fink returned to served as Chief Counsel to the Nuclear Safety, which he also rently live in the Bergen Beach commissioned as a Second Lieu­ Brooklyn to practice law, and Assembly Mental Hygiene Com­ chairs. In 1980, Mr. Fink was section of Brooklyn with their two tenant in the U.S. Air Force and soon became actively involved in mittee. appointed to the State Council on sons, Marc, 19, and Keith, 16.

AIl-Peoples Congress Students Criticizes Reagan Investigate

after speak~r denounced the CourtHouse By SARA CATALINOTIO government's policies of social Three thousand delegates from service cuts and military build­ FirstHand all over the country met at the up. which "takes from the needy first All-Peoples Congress (APC), to give to the greedy." On Satur­ at Cobo Hall in Detroit, Michi­ day, workshops were held on 27 By SHARON WATERS gan, during the weekend of Octo­ issues, ranging from cuts in day­ ber 16-18, to plan strategy for care and education, to U.S. racist On October 16, 1981, four stu­ fighting the Reagan administra­ policy in Southern Africa, to pris­ dents from the Baruch Day Ses­ tion's programs. Representatives oners' rights. sion Student Government were were there from unions. welfare Resolutions for action and de­ taken. by Professor Marilyn Mi­ rights organizations. women's mands from some of these work­ kulsky, on a tour of the court rights organizations. student and shops were read on Sunday to house that is across from the Stu­ veteran's organizations and dis­ the general body of t he A PC, dent Center on 22nd Street. abled groups, as well as Black, which gave enthusiastic approval The building was bought by Latin. Asian, Native American. to targetting the week of April 24 Baruch College a while back, but and Lesbian and Gay activist or­ through May 2 for the demon­ the space was never used. Now. ganizations. The APC voted over­ strations, sit-ins, and strikes. it "is being considered to put this whelmingly to organize massive. There is consensus among parti­ . space into use. national "Days of Resistance," cipants and endorsers of the APe The four students that were on I to take place in the Spring of that such methods are the only the tour were Charles LoBello. I 1982. in retaliation to Reagan's way that.gains for the working Stanley Abraham, Maryann i programs. . and oppressed people have ever O'Conner and Howard Hirsch. Representatives from 43 been won. including affirmative The tour was approximately an states, Puerto Rico, Canada. and action and workers' compensa­ :J hour long and they trav-eled to >- others, attended. Also present tion.wh ich today's generation ~ various floors in the building. may take for granted. were several students, including 3.... The purpose of the tour was to The National Coordinating >- let the students of Baruch be a sizeable number from the ilia CUNY system; Baruch had one Board of the APC, which is made e aware ofthe space that was avail- delegate there. up of about 150 grassroots organ­ ~ able to the college. izations such as the Progressive The APC started Friday night CtJntiltued. OIl, pIIge ...s ~ column 4 with a •'Speakour" rally;. Speaker CMMu~on~ge5~umn4 r- • 0 . ~ rtr ~ :- ~.. ..' The TIcker November 16, 1981 NowIsTheTimeToStop VIEWPOINTS:

Taking AndStartGiving "Activity FeeIncrease posit and the availability of cash. Dear Editor: Students of Baruch College will be given a rare opportunity on Thursday, November 19, It is plain to see that this is a A letter written by Mr. J oseph 1981, when Assemblyman Stanley Fink visits the college. sound business transaction. It is, I. Sellman appeared in the No­ For too long, students have chosen to accept whatever injustices the government has by no measure, a deceitful act vember 2, 1981 issue of the rick­ inflicted upon them; however, students themselves are greatly responsible for the meant to cheat students. Surely, ere Sellman, seemingly quite con­ economic bind they ate now in. Mr. Sellman- understands that cerned ab out the rights of stu­ Students have one ofthe lowest voting rates in the nation. It is difficult to fathom how there are planned uses for this dents, voiced his opinion tnat, in students can complain about tuition increases and overall cutbacks, while doing very little money. Savings' certificates en­ regards to the Student Activities to help themselves. able this money, until needed, to fee issue, Baruch student have We, as students, have the numbers, and subsequently the power, to formulate a strong make money for students in the been "submitted to blackmail, lobbying campaign. One of the most formidable weapons in the world is the power of the way of interest. Is Mr. Sellman coercion I manipulation, mis­ masses. It is our responsibility, to ourselves, to demonstrate, to our elected officials, our distorting the facts? leading statements, distortion of dissatisfaction with our present situation. Further Mr. Sellman supports facts ..... _,. etc, etc. Having a There are many important issues to be raised. We must make Mr. Fink and, in turn, his stand by naively suggesting clear understanding of the issue, his colleagues up state, aware that we are concerned, thinking beings. There should be that there need not be a fee in­ one must assume that Mr. Sell­ no excuses made for not attending. We must use this opportunity to speak out to its crease because there are now man is completely oblivious to fullest. more students enrolled and, the realities. Students who sit back, perch themselves on a- fence, and do not get involved, are therefore, more students paying First of all, Sellman charges hurting us all. Lack of time is always a big excuse. However, that excuse will not suffice activities fees. Mr. Sellman fails that the referendum, which went this time. Assemblyman Fink will be speaking during Club Hours. If one is not willing to to mention that there are also into effect on September I, 1981, sacrifice two hours of fun and games, then he or she should not be in college. more clubs, more events, more calls forthe discontinuance of A great number of students receive financial aid; however, only a few are aware of activities. Is Mr. Sellman, per­ payment of salaries to the pro­ where the money comes from. Since cutbacks in financial aid are rapidly increasing, haps, stating facts out of context fessional staff at the Student students should take the time to learn the system and procedures. and, consequently, manipulat­ Center. This is false. The stipu­ The federal government has made it quite clear that students are not high on their ing? lation had been removed from priority list. Federal cutbacks are staggering. Interest rates on student loans have It seems to me that all of the the referendum. While it is true increased, Pell Grants (formerly Basic Educational Opportunity Grants) have decreased, attacks on the professional staff that as of July 1, 1982, students and Social Security benefits to eligible students have been cut 250/0. may be projections of Mr. Sell­ will be, in the words of Joe Sell­ If we cannot escape the axe-wielding bureaucrats" in Washington, then perhaps we can man's own actions. One need not man, "relieved of all salaries and preserve what little state aid there now is. be a genius to come to the con­ retirement benefits tor the pro­ This cannot be accomplished, however, unless we start to take a stand. We cannot allow elusion that Sellman could be fessional staff," students must others to politic and lobby for us. We are adults, and we must begin acting like playing out a personal vendetta. be aware that they will also be concerned citizens. rather than little kids to be sheltered and spoon-fed. Fortunately. others in authority "relieved" of the highly success­ Those students who are uncaring and indifferent should leave college. Rewards, have come to this conclusion and ful program that this staff main­ particularly financial aid, should be the results of participation. Students who do not vote, DSSG has denied him reappoint­ tains. Mr. Sellman refuses to and do not get involved, should not expect to collect checks. Instead of whining like ment to the University Student acknowledge this truth. Is it children, students should take the initiative and force changes. We are the future and our Senate. possible that Mr. Sellman is, in future is now. In conclusion, I wish to thank fact, making misleading s tate­ Joseph I. Sellman for coercing ments? me to speak up for my rights. Secondly. Mr. Sellman ques­ tions the investment of $100,000 Debra Mastrangelo into 90-day Certificates of De- Student Ceriter Board THE TIC CompetentProfessors

Dear Editor: in undergraduate education. Perhaps Mr. Tanico has been Joseph F. Perez I wish to heartily commend Editor-in-Chief merely unlucky when he must Mr. Jim Tanico of the Political Michael F1anlgan Susan CllcdneUo conclude that mentors (or even Science Society for his ., View­ Associate Editor Managing Editor above average quality profes­ point" published in the Novem- sors) are .,an endangered Wendy Gertler WiIllam Dudle)" Pamela Smith ber 2nd edition. It is refreshing species" at Baruch. I am obliged Features Editor Arts Editor Sports Editor to read of a fellow student so to say that in my experience dur­ alert to some of Baruch's short­ ing the last five often inspiring comings. No doubt, it is true that years at Baruch, I have had the Photography Editor: Frank Kucija many students do not fully de­ extreme good fortune of having Business Manager: Keith Almodovar velop their writing skills while at Advertising Manager: Jay Schwartz five professors I consider ment­ Baruch, and this situation de­ News Staff: Helen Chan. Veronica Szanto, C'hristima Gorman, Ingrid Fergusson, Sharon Waters, Jodi Horowitz ors. They are: Professor Wayne serves attention. Arts & Features Staff: Dawn Rodriguez, Jay Schwartz, Paul Golden, Cathy Doonan, Helen Chin, Mlcbael Goodman, Corcoran of the Accounting de­ MlcheUe WUIiams, Angela Briggins, Marie ManueDa, Maurice VDloria, Carolyne Abernathy, Damien Begley, Ross But beyond that, I must take Bartfleld, Karen Tyson partment: Professor Diane Sports Staff: Tom Schwarz, Mike Angelo, Kerin Cbang, Joe Seem exception to Mr. Tanicos fault ­ Tobias of the Mathematics de­ Photography Staff: Greg Glover, Herbert Hernandez finding assessment of the pro­ partment; Professor Steven Katz Columnists: WeDdeD M. Faria, Brian Watman fessors at Baruch and his discur­ of the Finance department; Pro­ Graphic Artist: Michael Perrone sive string of impromptu denun­ fessor Nita Lutwak of the Psy­ ciations aimed in their direction'. chology department; and Pro­ Mr. Tanico criticizes Baruch pro­ fessor David Ellis of the Law­ fessors as impersonal. uninter­ department. THE CRITIC'S EYE ested educators who are ulti­ Each has shown extraordinary The CrItic's Eye Is written and designed by the Journalistic Reviewing and Criticism class (English 3400). mately to blame for the sorry enthusiasm in the classroom, a Contributors: Kamely Dahir, Lucretia Mancuso, Amy Molino, BUl Dudley, Doris Gonzalez, Tara Barry, Jorge state of one segment of college particular love for their field. and Boidua, Martin Gleason, BonJta Taylor, Eddy Otrlstman, Pamela Smith, Oreryl McCartey, John Gavin, Bruce graduates: the MBA. He de­ DesatDlck. tremendous affection and dedi­ Production: Susan CucclneDo, Wendy Gertler. scribes his sadly incompetent col­ cation to the students them­ Coordination: Myron SchwartzmlD (faculty). . lege graduate by adopting the selves. Thanks to David Fisher for the IClgo and mustratlon~ and thanks to Joe Perez, EdItor iJJ Chief of Tlcker, for making portrait certain media has been this possible. While Mr. Tanico is dis­ painting lately of an MBA degree gruntled, thus far, by his class­ holder who is "myopic, illiterate, room experiences at Baruch, I The'Tlcker Is published bl-weekly each Monday by the Students ()f Baruch College. The Thursday prior to greedy, selfish, unable to speak am one Senior who finds himself publication Is the deadline for all campus calendar Items, unclassified Ads, amd letters to the Editor. All "and write effectively, and dis­ well prepared for the future, commanlcatlons Dust be typed ancI signed. Adclretis to: The TIcker, Box 377, 137 East 22nd Street, New York, loyal. " I have strong doubts as to N.Y., 10010. Telephone Number 725-7620 or 7622. Office boun: lOa.m.-6p.m. Nen Deadline: November, 20. thanks in large part to all of my whether many of the negative professors-mentors and other­

. " cb aracteristics .of MBA gradu­ wise. • .' , 'J ~ .. ates stated above find their roots Lee H. Pavis ....

4.• · ~. November 16, 1981 . The Ticker

.' ·t Acclaimed Author Discusses Literary Freedom ..~

By KAMELY DAHIR AND moment someone tries to direct duce anything of high artistic DORIS GONZALEZ it. Art is a course without direc­ value," he said. He explained tion...it stirs the mind but it can­ that violence and pornography According to Isaac Bashevis not direct it," Singer said. are not art. Singer, art is becoming the Singer explained the type of Looking at the characteristics single definition. of human _free­ freedom that is, in away, inher­ of a writer from another angle, dom. To say that LB. Singer Is a ent in literature. Singer said, "A writer in essence is a man who believes in God." definition of the artist is not inap­ "In its very essence art is He feels that one must have propriate. free;" stated Singer. "It is basic­ sense of belief in order to be able Baruch College was honored ally moral but·it does not try to to write. with the presence of the winner be moralistic....it is playful even i- of the 1978 Nobel Prize for Liter­ when it is mourning and tragic." Born in Poland in 1904, Sinter ature, on October 28, 1981, when In spoke of how some of his writing ~ Writers must possess beauty Singer spoke on "Literature and had its origins in his early life in ~. and a sense of humor, he said. Freedom." The event was spon­ S Poland and how some of his sto­ '" ~ sored by the Morton Globus Dis­ They must not only provoke en­ ries were influenced by his bro­ ~ joyment in a reader but know tinguished Lecture Series. Mar­ ~ ther Joseph. He said that his bro­ tin Stevens, Dean of the. School' -.how to implement tragedy. ther gave him certain guidelines . . 8 u. of Liberal Arts, hosted the pro- o Creative writers, he said, must about writing. For example, he gram. An estimated 200 people ~ possess all these qualities. He felt that the writer should tell as were present. t explained that the 19th century much as he can with as little He began his lecture by~x·­ 8 writers such as Flaubert and Tol­ commentary as -possible. plaining that tile speech was S stoy were great storytellers. It Like the poets of the Romantic more about literature than about :x: was these writers who he felt had a. Period .Singer believes that na­ freedom. influenced his writing rather than ture and the experiences of life HWe are living in a time when .... SlDger dariDs -Ida lecture at BIIrach. writers of the 20th century who itself are sufficient material from · artists are experiencing deep dis­ indulged in messages in their which a writer can draw. ,• r- appointments in themselves and how they cannot be manipulated not be shaped. Writers cannot be works and forgot to tell stories. ~ ,•Love of life is the very es­ their achievements," said by anything other 'than their own forced to conform to any kind of Singer also did not consider sence of the artist's soul," said Singer. . instincts.. He feels that Writers i-deas. 20th century best sellers pieces •• Singer. ... Singer spoke about writers and have: a creative spark which can- "Art stops being what it is the of art. "Best sellers don't pro- JournalismProfessor

- .I' "MakesIt Big'~ , .

Baruch does things in a first By MICHAEL FLANIGAN . class way," said Joseph Nac­ rnias, Chairman of the Baruch There were approximately 100 perly discounted for. .the production and consumption College AIWl1Jli Associatio.n·s guests present on Tuesday, Inflation is hampered more by -of consumer goods. In 1974, this publications committee. Mr. Nac­ The following is the first oj October 27, as Assistant Pro­ excessive monetary growth than imbalance increased slowly but mias, First Vice President of the a three part series on the fesscr Jason Marks' book. "12 by the Federal Deficit. The prom­ steadily during the first six Alumni Association Beatrice American Economy. Who Made It Big, " was inent factor in the rise of interest months of this year. However in Sharif, and publication commit­ launched at a cocktail party and rates is inflationary expectations. June, manufacturers cut back tee member Paul Schwartz com­ The recession has arrived. The reception held in th e Regency However, if the Federal Reserve production and reduced their prised the ad hoc book committee Room of the Grand Hyatt Hotel United States has suffered Board slightly eased its monetary payrolls. As more and more that gave its official blessing for through 24 recessions during the restraints it would still meet its workers lost their jobs, consumer in New York City. the project to the 58-ye~r old last 100 years, but the present target growth rates because the purchasing power declined, re­ The book, a publication of the Marks. ' environment seems to promise economy is far from full employ­ sulting in plummetting retail Alumni Association, profiles 12 Beneath the din of chatter, and one of the deepest and longest. ment and plant utilization is 20 sales in the fourth quarter of prominent Baruch alumni. the tinkle of wine glasses, there The recession is believed to be percent below capacity. There­ 1974 and, consequently, bulging The event not only brought to­ was a noticeable feeling of pride a necessity by many and is part fore, growth without inflation is inventories. This eventually gether the 11 alumni (Ross Mar­ and humility among all present. of the medicine the Reagan Ad­ possible. Such are the opinions of resulted in another round of even tin, late stage and television Herman Badillo (1951) exempli­ ministration feels we must accept Many economists, including sharper production cuts. actor, died in July), but also fied the mood: "1 am very hon­ in order to slow down the rate of Nobel Peace Prize winner James .. So far this year, the pattern is marked the culmination of a 24 ored, privileged and thrilled that inflation. Tobin. very similar to that of early 1974. month project dedicated to the it happened," said the former High interest rates are reduc­ The Commerce Department re- This year, "To correct this imbal­ 20th anniversary of the founding Congressman from New York. ing real corporate profits, thus vealed that the government's ance, manufacturers began to of the City University of New Tliere have been approxi­ helping to throw the economy in­ index of Leading Indicators fell slow production lines in June and York. mately 40,000 graduates since to a recession. Yields on Money 2.7 percent in September, the "We want to show the city that Continued on page 5 column 4 Market Funds have already biggest drop in 18 months. Eight July, resulting in a decline in in­ dropped since the summer, by of the ten economic indicators dustrial production in August of approximately 200 basis points. worsened that month. These in­ 0.4 percent, the largest monthly As the recession hits harder, cluded Americans' average work­ drop since July.. 1980. these yields will drop lower be­ week, the labor layoff rate, stock "Nevertheless, the inflation- ca use short-term yields drop prices (perhaps the best leading adjusted ratio of inventories to more as a result of the collapse of indicator of economic direction), sales has now risen above the credit demand due to the reces­ the Money Supply, factory orders level where it was seven years sion. for manufactured goods, delivery ago, in the late summer of To maintain high yields, inves­ performance, contracts and or­ 1974. tors should lose some of their ders for new plants and equip­ "In many ways, this confusing liquidity in their Money Market ment, and building permits for economic situation is reminiscent Funds and purchase one- or two­ future construction. Total liquid of the 1973-1975 recession, or year Treasury securities. assets remained constant and more specifically, the. January­ prices for raw materials in­ August period in 1974. During Unemployment up around 7.5 creased slightly. . percent suggests weaker real that time, the economy also Economists are drawing simi­ , drifted sideways, just before the GNP growth. A slip in commod­ larities between the recession of ity prices indicates less inflation, bottom fell out in early Sep­ 1981-1982 and the recession of tember and the GNP contracted and when the short-term interest the mid 1970s. According to sharply in the next two rate bubble bursts. interest rates Manufacturers Hanover Trust quarters. " will fall. Many investors are economists, "The most impor- watching to see if the Dow Jones tant similarity between the 1974 (Next issue: A look at the actions Average falls below 800. Suppos­ experience and what has been of the Federal Reserve in the edly, this is the floor at which the occurring so far this year. is the fight aginst inflation.) recession has been already pro- disturbing imbalance-between Profeuor Marks (left) "!!!!It!-' ...... to Bet - ..... - ...... '; .~ ..... ~ .If,...... - ... .. ~. -. -...... ~ • l •

s November 16, IMI· The TIcker . ~~------.- ...... ------....--~~--

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Date: Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 2 Place: 23rd St. Audltorlum. Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa accepted. .. • • •••• I . ©1981ArtCaroed Cl~s Rings, Inc.

. .. I• • ... I . . , , •• _ ...... 'I'''' ...... ~'..-.... ' ...... -' I i ;• Noyember 16, 1981 The Tleker .P-ae 5.

> S CountDosie andBand t . - ToPerformatBaruch By ERNESTO RIVERA $6 to $8 a ticket, if's very shows a year. The students. at cheap." Baruch are very fortunate that Jazzlegend William "Count ' Mr. Friedman is also a mem­ they can see this show," Mr. Basieand his band will perform a ber of the Baruch Alumni Asso­ Friedman added. concertat Baruch on Friday Nov­ ciation. He graduated with his The Count Basie band evolved BBA in 1976 and his MBA in ember 20. The concert will be out of the Bennie Moten Orches­

'0 1979 held in the 23rd St. auditorium at . tra after Moten died in 1935. IIJ Mr. Friedman also said, 8:30. 1936 Basie was elected band "We're very flattered and ..The concert is being spon­ leader,' and the group continued pleased that we could present sored by the Alumni Association as the Count Basie Band. and is the second in a series of such a great and legendary per­ concerts. Lionel Hampton being forrneras Count Basie, This is The success of Count Basie the first•..said Rose Silva. Man­ the second in a series and we still continues with concerts, club plan more in the future." dates, movie appearances (e.g. ager of alumni affairs. , . The concert was arranged by ..Blazing Saddles") and Euro­ Rick Friedman, who is to be the Alumni Association, basically pean tours. It seems that with emcee at the concert, said, ..This for the benefit of the students. each new generation that has had is an opportu'nity not only for "T'his is one of the few con- an opportunity to hear the Basie people at the school but for all certs that he does in New York. band, a new generation of fans is New York jazz fans. And at only He usually does only about two born.

The Jeaeadaly Bale caD be teeD hi the 23nI St. AadItodam on Nevember 20. . PR()(JRESSIVE StudentsTourCourtHouse Continuedfrom page 1 Mr. Segal, who helped make the decision on what will be done PRO$PECTlflES Charles LoBello, who is Vice with this extra space, didn't re­ President ofthe Day Session Stu­ alize the major problem of the rnenting. United States by former intelli­ dent Government, said, ~'It is overcrowded lounge space and By WENDELL M. FARIA We seem obsessed with the a beautiful building and it has a gence agents and military per­ club space that the students ,, notion of material gain. Through sonnel, all in the name of profit. lot of space... have." . In Ancient Greece, back in the a narrow-angled, telescopic view The chief proponent of this clan­ "It looked like a tenement but When asked what were some days when time was appended we proceed onward in our quest destin e and illegal trade in it had prime office space plus big of the plans that Professor Mi­ "B.C... and philosophical exposi­ for achievement and material up­ weaponry and vital accessories is open areas for lounge." Was the k':llsky and Professor Segal had tions were promulgated in the liftment (individuals and corpora­ one Edwin P. Wilson, a former reaction of Stanley Abraham, "It in store for the building, Charles market-place, Plato had extolled tions alike) not mindful of whom CIA agent and employee of the also had four elevators that were LoBello stated, "The object was the virtue of temperance as one we may hurt in the process nor of naval intelligence department. manually operated." to centralize the department." of the basic .tenets of his any deleterious side-effects. Mr. Wilson operates out of two "We were told that it was go­ When asked what he thought ~{}~~'!'_ s~ejn~'l ~ Daisy Fernandez, a poor welfare companies he owns in London: ing to be used for administrative .. Rep!1.bl.if·...... to.. - .~ - '. ~ . ,.... - insin-u.~te~:~lien.,. ,that a society-: .. re-cipient from ·the Bronx.. won OSI S.A. and Western Recruit­ this space could be used for, purposes. Professor'Marilyn Mi­ structured on the "notion of' self­ over a million dollars- in the N.Y. ment, Inc. The nature of the bus­ Charles LoBello commented, kulskyalready have plans laid interest, such as the capitalistic State Lottery a few months ..ago iness is to enlist highly trained "This space could be wonderful out in her head. Professor Segal economic order, is precariously and promptly proceeded to feud military men particularly from if the Student Center could get said that the plans-forthe bujJd~ perched on, if not corre leated with the .'friend" who had pur­ the United States for service in space in the building because ing mostly consisted of office with moderation. When all in­ chased the ticket for her. Five Libya, a nemesis of this country. there is a passage way connect­ space, " said StanJey Abraham. terests. including the national hundred thousand dollars would The main recruiting pitch em­ ing the court house and the Stu­ "Getting enough lounging dent Center on the fourth floor. " and group interests, are subju­ not satiate Daisy's wanton appe­ ployed by Mr. Wilson and his space and club space in imposs­ gated to the self, when all that tite: she had to have it all. Max associates is money, as much as Stanley Abraham said, "'When ible." Charles loBello comment­ we desire are the "mega-bucks" C. Hugel. the former chief of $60,000 to $72,000 a year for pi­ the plan for the use of the space ed, ·"But if we can we want as and nothing matters but the at­ clandestine operations for the lots. Heartbeat quickens, nostrils in the court house was made, much as we can get." tainment of profit, then danger Central Intelligence Agency. was dilate at the thought! Wow, so lurks on the horizon. Through the forced to resign on July 14th for much: I could buy a ... and I maze of complexity that prevails alleged financial misconduct in could buy some...oh boy! The AIl...Peoples Congress and injudicious acts perpetuated the execution of his duties. Base­ State Department in Washington Continued from page 1 by one individual upon another ball players strike, basketballers _ has confirmed that there are Student Network, National Black the Reagan Program." may be discerned as the case of pout: what's the magic word? American pilots and mechanics United Front, Caribbean Peoples (For more information, the AlI­ Sodom and Gornorrah - revisited. Aggrandizement! working for the Libyan Air Force Alliance, and Peoples Antiwar Peoples Congress may - be Such is 'the United States in as ofOctober 22nd this year. The As inflation eats away at our Mobilization, have vowed to reached by writing or stopping in the 20th century, a nation bounti­ release goes on to say-that it is real income we begin to mutter: push ahead with the agreed upon at their office at 19 West 21 ful in materiality but pervasive in not in the best interest of this give us corresponding increases strategies as outlined in Detroit, Street, Room 703, or by calling perniciousness. The future bodes country for these nationals to in our purchasing power or we and are determined to ,.overturn 741-0633.) ill for us here, where temperance work for Colonel Qaddafi's shall hail opprobrium at you, our is spat onto the ground and regrme. political and economic leaders. crushed underfoot, and aggres­ Untempered self-interest- Sweetened to the ,.good life," ProfessorMarksHonored sion is very often mistakenly that's what it is. Patriotism? we renounce cutbacks in our lauded as initiative. This. after Strike that word from the diction- Continued from page 3 material well-being, expending all, is J .R. Ewing territory! It ary. As one prospective "re- 1919 when the Baruch School of 12," Bernard Richards (1949) little time on consideration of in­ is true that a substantial number cruitee." James L. Fitch (an Business and Public Adrninistra- Chairman of the Board and Chief equitable matters such as the of crimes committed, particularly army veteran who flew combat tion was started. Selecting Executive Officer of the construc­ vast disparity in per capita in­ in the larger cities such as New missions in Vietnam), put it: ..... -" a magical figure," according tion company, Slattery Associ­ come between that of our country York, Los Angeles and Atlanta, the loyalty is money. We go to Marks-was no easy task. ates. described Baruch as "the and those of developing Third may be directly attributed to dis­ where the money is." Even if it The 12 were chosen through a poor man's harbor.' , Mr. World nations. Nah...doesn't content among the masses, means selling one's country! process of nomination in which Richards saw the book a "tes­ concern us, we tell ourselves, as brought on by economic depriva­ Even if it means availing the Dean Emeritus Emanuel Saxe, timonial to the opportunities that and move onwards in our striv­ tion. But when you have multi­ Soviet Union and other pro-So- Professor Andrew Lavender of Baruch offers,,,' and expressed ing. Forward ever, backward farious infractions against society viet countries of vital bits of tech- the English department and Pro- the hope that students would find never...on and on .... by segments of the nation whose nology achieved through indus- fessor Louis Levy of the Speech inspiration and meaning from the yearly income remains nothing Well, I see a limit to. this vi­ trious research by our nationals, department participated. 12 about whom the book was more than a dream for the major- cious spiral: I perceive a trend that may create a formidable "The project stemmed from a written.. ity of people on this earth, then developing that will ultimately imbalance of power between East yearning to return to one's Absolutely delighted," was the lead to a major catastrophe. The and West! youthful roots, and the need for you have the makings of a de­ way Baruch College President, based society. When you have. same concept upon which this The attainment of profit per se homecoming and reunion," said Dr. Joel Segall, felt about the air-traffic controllers clamoring nation has thrived for so many is a desirable pursuit, but if we Marks. The Assistant Pro- project and the evening. "It en­ for astronomical increases in decades (e.g.: the notion of un­ do not restore temperance to its fessor of English at Baruch who hances our prestige and inspires tempered self-interest) will prove rightful place among the hier- took a year-Iong sabbatical to their average yearly earnings of our students;" he went on. $34,000 (as compared with less to be our undoing. Somewhat re­ archy of virtues pertinent to any complete the book, felt that than $88 a year for 41 % of the cently a pattern has begun in republic, then surely we will feel "Baruch was growing. but the Mr. Marks presented copies of city-dwellers jn a. country. like which advanced technology, mili- the pain of Sodom and Gornorrah individual was beginning to feel the book to the 11 honored India) 1h~n~surelya-depraved '.. taryequipment-and expertise are' revisited-·when ~6od' ·strikes· . -isolated.'''' .. - . -. . .•• - •. _. . .. alumni and to 'Mrs.· Ross·Martin· .. and immoral community is fo- being transferred to foes of the back. Speaking .on behalf of the'6big on behalf of her husband. ." ...... ~ . ....- ... -

Page 6 The Ticker November ~, 1981 rr------, OPPORTUNITIES fnONORS : FOR QUALIFIED NEED JANUARY COLLEGE GRADUATES TO TEACH SPECIAL EDUCATION IN THE MONEY? : WANTED I NEW YORK CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Working Your Way , 1 Minimum requirements: I SEMEN will be used Baccalaureate degree. 12 semester hours in Through School? education.. t for artificial insemination1 Teachers and support staff are needed for Special Education Want the Experience I for couples who schools and programs throughout New York City Immediate pl::lcement offered after emergency certification Supportive ~ supervrsron provided to assist newly assigned staff members For of a Lifetime? t cannot havechildren full details. vrsrt , .wnte or telephone Division of Personnel JOIN THE CHALLENGE 1due tomale infertility. , . Office of Special Education WITH PEOPLE WHO CARE! ., 65 Court Street. Room 602.' Brooklyn. New York 11201 I I ..... Teiepholle: t212) 596-3937. 3938. 3939. Clinical Residential Program for the Mentally Retarded and Developmentally Disabled. I All donor types I .'­ ,.' ,. COUNSELORS I are needed. , FULL TIME - To $10,000 , t 7AM-3PM or 2PM-llPM PART TIME - $4.50 per hour I Donors will be I 7AM-l0AM or 4PM-9PM , fully screened I Learn to type WEEKEND RECREATION - $6,500 Sat/Sun (7AM-11PM) I and tested. t Located throughout New York & Westchester County. I I in 5 .. Saturdays­ Submit resume, specifying desired positton to: YOUNG ADULT 'INSTITUTE : Accepted Donors I orless••• PERSONNEL DEPT. Be 251 Park Avenue South t are PAID" I I? just 5 Sa~urdays you can be touch typing New York, New York 10010 like a pro. New 20-hour learn ing method An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F combines irrdtvrdualizt-d audio-visual with I I personal instruction by licensed teachers. 1 ForInformation I Special Courses for: I IDANT I • BEGINNERS • STUDENTS : LABORATORY • BRUSH-UP • COLLEGE GRADS Anthony's I • ADVAi\TCED • RETURNEES t 935-1430 : Pick the course that meets vour needs­ L...-.-~~~..-...-...... ,....-..~-~ exactly. Special weekend scssions begin HAIRCUTTING & everySaturday. No need to attend consecutive Internships with the New York City weekends...you set your own schedule and pace. You may even arransc to attend STYLING Transit Authority - .-' some classes on weekdays or cvcrunus. We offer the best in Styling, Cutting and - Call. write or visit for full inforrnattori and .Interviews for Spring 1982 to reserve your place, Seating is limited. Beard Trimming. will be held at: Free placement assistance, Finance We also speclallze in Hair Replacement, through major credit cards. (Donela Strict Confidence) Transit Pollee Academy Open Saturdays 9:30 - 3:30 300 Gold Street Weekdays 8:30 - 8:30 LOCATED AT: Brooklyn, New York ~ 161 E. 23rd Street 4th Floor Careereblazers' Between Lexington & 3rd Avenue (Just off Friday, November 20, 1981 LEARNING CENTER Third Avenue) 9:00 • 11:00 a.m, 230 Park Ave. (At 45th St.) For Additional information Contact: For more info: 260-0570 Joe Duggan • 725-4457 661-7700 or Registered by- Nr' State Educ. Dept. Debra Dick· 725·3057

A GOOD WAY TO STARTTHE DAY OVERSEAS

" { ~ - ., A FOUR HOUR PRESENTA TlON • The Quality of a Foreign Medical Education. For a three-weekperiodbeginningthemorningof • How to select and apply to a foreign medical school and be guaranteed admission. • Costs - merits· problems - loan availability. November 16through December4, • Review &. Analysis of entire subject. • How to be sure to return horne & practice. THE NEW YORK TIMES willhe soldfor 15c at the • Traps to avoid. BERNARD FERGUSON ESQ. SHERATON LA GUARDIA East 26th Street entrance from 7 :45to 9:15A.M. 90-10 Grand Central Parkway East Elmhurst. NY. To continue gett4tg THETIMES for the balance Sat., Novsmber 28th 10 AM to 12 NOON - Intermission ,-1 PM to 3 PM ofthe school year at this special discount price, FILMING & TAPING PROHIBITED Mail to: BERNARD FERGUSON ESQ. a subscription will be nec~ssary. 60-10 Roosevelt Ave.• Woodside. NY 113n Print Name _ Allomey and Registered Lobbyist For Various Foreign MediCal Schools Home Address _ cnalrman Legal Commillee Parents LNgue Americans StUdying Medicine PICK UP YOUR SUBSCRIPTION FORM WITH AOroad (P.L.A.S.M.A.) . not a spOftSOr) SChool _ Make Checks payable to: BERNARD FERGUSON ESQ, YOUR PAPER IN THE MORNING- 60-10 ~ Ave .• Woodside. NY 113n UMITED SEATING AVAILABLE Parents attendin~ -----,::--- _ Regular Student Fee S1~.OO F,...,,,,-,,",, F..t~ lI:3O A.M. Reglatratlon Steven Tock, :J Not attending. but inctude me in future mailings. At2vanced Student FeeS1C1O.00 Pey~t Unto Nov. 15. 1.1 Baruch College Representative must eccornpeny this form. • >

;; ;J .~ , • t! ,

11>:. November ,16, 1981 The TIeIIel' Page 7

-

THEATRE: 'Mass Appeal'

belief that his congregation loves as an account of Farley's phony By KAME1Y DAHIR him, his sermons are what the lifestyle. The seriousness is seen An excellent plot excoriating people want to hear. Farley also however as the playwright ex­ the bureaucracy of the priesthood avoids anything that challenges plores whether it is the lifestyle is the highlight of Broad­ the hierarchy of the church. He that Farley really wants. ,. way's new play. "Mass Appeal." does all he can to pacify his superiors, whether he believes Coupled with this realistic .and Mark Dolson as the antagonist r, moving storyline, the two-man what he is doing is right. of the play confronts that con­ cast carries the play effectively Playwright Bill Davis reveals flict. Starring in the role, through moments of seriousness, these hypocritical actions to the O'Keefe is magnificent as he high' comedy and intellectual viewers through dialogue and portrays a young man thinking of insight. supposedlyinconspicuous actions. entering the priesthood. He re­ Starring Milo 0'Shea as Father Milo O'Shea's Irish looking fuses to conform to ideas that he Tim Farley and Michael O'Keefe face seems to grow redder knows are false. He is a as Mark Dolson, the play is a as .the play progresses as he character who believes in truth satire of the Catholic Church. It indulges in his sparkling bur­ and honesty, values that he does however have a serious gundy. or what he calls a gift seems to have been searching message to present. A young from the congregation. There is for all his life. Dolson is not man seminarian may in reality have a always a spare bottle behind one­ who gives sermonsso people will better understanding of what a of the holy pictures or in a like him. He tells exactly what true priest is than the long time compartment of a kneeling he feels in his sermons even if he older priest has of himself. To bench. The hefty O'Sbeas per­ exposes faults of some of the convey this message the acting is formance is superb. One can congregation. intense and the actors' witty truly visualize him as Father remarks are vibrant and Farley,happily feasting off of the !he play's setting is just as energizmg. foolish congregation. realistic as its plot. As the action Father Farley's surface takes place at the Church of St. th is small black object Father One may not think a story character is a stereotype of what Farley's lines are as strongly Francis arid Father Farley's Farley has conversations with about a priest is sensitive, funny many believe a n Irish Catholic hypocritical as his actions. "If adjacent off'ice, it reflects the many other characters, including and humanly interesting. priest to be. On one hand, the you want to be a priest, lie." he interior of many church rectories. his maid and his superior, who Nevertheless. .., Mass· Appeal" hidden side of the priesthood is secretly instructs young Mark the most important propin the are never seen in the course of can fill a viewer with laughter revealed in this play. Under the Dolson. The play is quite funny scene is a telephone. Through the play. and sorrow.

'Critnes OfThe Heart'

husband, who is only the top BY JOHN A. GAVIN attorney in town and a state senator, to boot. Her incident Take a little mixture of good sets the pattern for the whole old "Down South" humor, insert comedy. Babe supposedly shoots three sisters whose personalities her husband because she gets are as varied as the result of an tired of his looks. opinion poll, and add in some Mary Beth Hurt is superb in nifty recollections of the saga of playing Meg McGrath, the most an American family and you controversial of the sisters. have the ingredients for the new By contrast, Lenny McGrath is Broadway play "Crimes of the the home-girl, old maid of the Heart." This situation comedy, family. She's the glue that keeps which opened at the John Golden the family together. taking care Theatre, takes place ill the small of sickly .,granddaddy" and southern rural town of Hazel­ keeping up the old home place. hurst, Mississippi in the kitchen The cousin, Chick Boyle, of the family home. This kitchen, played by Sharen Ullrick, rounds furnished with an old cubbard, out the foursome. a shackly kitchen table, and and old match lit gas stove, Unfortunately, there is a weak suggests the simplicity of rural link in the· acting Peter Mackri- lifestyle along with the closeness cal does an unstimulating job in of the American family. pertraying Babe's lawyer in

,I Crimes of the Heart" has all performance and in script. When of the makings of being unique he introduces himself to Meg. and rewarding because of its he tries to sway her opinion mid-American viewpoint and about his youth and inexperience lifelike characters. . Babe by telling her of his achieve- Betrelle, played by Mia Dillon. rnents at "Old Miss" and Har- is the main culprit. This young vard Law School. It probably

,Y""",,,",,,,, ,,:,.,' .:":~:.~~·,.\ik1.i Southern lass finds herself in the doesn't matter anyway. With a ":~~£>"'~ +~~' "~.~~~"}=' "J'~ \i~~ ..q:,p~edi~airt~~?S't the being tried case like Babe's, Perry Mason : ~

.. & :;~J\itI&.!:~·d'~~~'i~l;!~l!h:~I1~~~~~ij!~;!!~~ij$;J!I!&.!....!!!!t~r~~~";"h~~.~"'~~--WI· e~.•~ef-~:.dIe-~,:,!;.!~~.~.~~It~.. ~. :;.:~-:--~_~. .:)~9l~ ~e-,~~I(~,.:~~~:~--,:-.r~~~.~;ltt.~'Lq~~-...~y~.~.~ ..-..--·:",,-,·~; ..-

..,,:: ...... " -; hge8 ~... -, November 16, 1981 ------BOOKS A ForeshadowedFuture

SHADOW OF CAIN of a hardened criminal" but that battle. It pits an overworked, By Vincent Bugliosi and K.en of a man who has turned to reli­ underrated prosecutor against a Hurwitz. gion as a means of salvation to a noted and flamboyant defense 309 pp. New York: W. W. Norton point of obsession. He even attorney. & Company. $12.95. finds the compassion to forgive a, B ugtiosi and Hurwitz try to man who makes an attempt on accomplish many things in the By MARTIN GLEESON his life. Lomak is also a man who novel. The first and most obvi­ Shadow of Cain, by Vincent now. due to his reputation, is ous question posed is whether or experiencing great difficulties not a lifer can be realistically re­ Bugliosi and Ken Hurwitz, is a novel about a mass murderer finding a job, meeting and keep­ habilitated and returned to live a who is paroled after spending ing friends,· and securing a de­ normal life in. society. The an­ twenty one years (over half his cent place to live. Dauntless, swer. they suggest, is unequivo­ life) behind bars. It is no sur­ however, and full of the love of cally no. prise that Bugliosi would write a Jesus. he carries on to almost To this end, the novel is a novel on this particular topic, saintly extremes. His born again condemnation of prison reform having been the D.A. who suc­ Christian outlook on life is truly and the parole system; The cessfully prosecuted Charles inspirational. yet at t he same authors contend that society is time, truly unbelievable. Manson for his heinous murders often ignorant and. powerless in in Los Angeles eleven years ago. Lomak, having caught the fan­ dealing with parolees. Docu­ One cannot help but think cy of old time cowboy movie mented statistics show that the when reading this novel that actor Tex Harnett, is welcomed large majority of parolees will Raymond Lomak is indeed a pro­ into his home and surrounded by eventually revert to a life of totype of Manson. The similar­ his wealth. Even with Tex, Lo­ crime because society, sadly, is ities between the two men, one mak continues his work for God. very reluctant to give ex convicts fictional and one real, are strik­ He sets up a Foundation with a second chance. ing. and this seems to be inten­ Texs money, and journeys On a larger scale, however. tional on the part of the authors. around the country doing good the authors choose to condemn It is left to the reader to decide will for anyone in need. But the rich and elite of Beverly whether or not the events of this Lomak, unknown to anyone but Hills and L.A., who by their ex­ novel are intended by Bugliosi to his psychiatrist, is really a sick clusion of the disadvantaged, John Irving autbCll' of Hotel New HampShIre predict the fate of any mass man. He feels he must prove breed hatred which leads to vio­ murderer's return to society. himself worthy to a society that lent crime. The answers to any The plot begins with the diffi­ judges him on his past and re­ of these problems do not come cult readj ustment period of fuses to give him a second easily. In my opinion, both au­ New Hampshire Raymond Lomak, touching only chance. He will let nothing get thors attack the issues in a forth­ briefly upon the murders that in his way. r ighr.. sometimes sympathetic sent him to prison initially. It is The novel concludes as Ray is way. The Mansons, Berkowitzes, here that the authors are per­ brought to trial for two murders. and Gaseys are the figures that AccordingtoIrving haps overly sentimental in their The court room scenes that fol­ we must consider. When reading description of the main character low are perhaps the strongest this novel, one should look into in an attempt to garner the part of the book. The authors, his own heart and see if he has BY WILLJAM DUDLEY reader's sympathy. The por­ both lawyers by profession, in­ the compassion to forgive and trait painted of Lomak is not that volve us in a rich display of legal forget. . John Irving, in his new novel The Hotel New Hampshire, has managed to delve right into the heart of the family and closely examines it from every angle. going right to the core and leaving no stone unturned. Just like his previous work. The World Accor­ ding to Garp this latest venture is written in a very down-home AmericanApocalypse familiar style. Irving seems to be at home with the reader; he talk s with us ina comfortable manner. He converses with us about the details of his mixed-up family. One is almost reminded one, in his field. European diplomacy and how By PAMELA SMITH of Salinger's Catcher In The Rye although Irving is not quite so Erdman's tense but tantalizing the end result is one which is obvious as Salinger was in his classic. Perhaps this is good, With President Reagan's deci­ political theme takes a rest only not favorable. because it allows the reader to use his imagination in a much once when Rogers and Sabine, a sion to build one hundred Bl In the final scene of the novel, broader sense. bombers, to sell AWACS to Swiss lawyer. restore a three the year 1987, America's presi­ Saudi Arabia, and the contro­ year old love affair. But the au­ dent is put into a humiliating The plot deals with the Berry later in the novel, this hotel is versy over the M-X Missile all thor refuses to become heavily situation forcing him to surren­ family. There are five children, burned down and another is making headlines during the last involved with this scene and re­ der to the European forces while of which the middle child, John, built in its place. But the hotels few weeks, Paul Erdman's The turns to the activities of the poli­ Rogers, along with his wife Nan­ is our main character, and the themselves are not important. Last Days of America will un­ tical world. cy and former lover Sabine, entire story is told from his point It's what they represent. doubtedly be of interest to any raises a wine glas s and toasts of view. The book owes its title The Last Days ofAmerica will reader. . "to the last days of America." to the fact that the Berry farn­ What they do represent is the initiate insight and knowledge of ily's life can be recorded by the home, the place that one can al-. America in 1985 has just" suf­ Tile line is not as effective as the struggle of countries to re­ different hotels they were in­ ways go back to and expect to fered through the insipid terms Erd man believed it probably main ahead of one another in volved with. still find love. Throughout the of four presidents, all of whom would be because so much has nuclear warfare. Referring to -book the Berrys are forced to have been unsuccessful in their happened in the 362 pages pre­ Much of the action takes place Reagan's 81's as VI '5 in his endure an over-abundance of attempts to restore" the ., Ameri­ ceding the statement that the in New Hampshire where the book. it is obvious that Erdman hardships. The death of their be­ can dream." and America's reader may find it superfluous. Berrys live. In the opening chap. has studied and knows of the op­ loved grandfather, John realiz­ place as world leader in the nuc­ To see how Rogers manages to ters, we are told of the story of eration of the war artillery. ing that his older brother Frank lear arms race. save himself from death is the how his parents met. Naturally, is a homosexual, the rape of his This fast paced novel is cen­ Erdman brilliantly t ells the heart of the novel and to the at the time, they were both older sister, Frannie, while John tered on the president of Missile story of how a businessman, a reader will be the pump that working in a hotel on the shore. is held down and unable to help; Development Corporation large corporation, and eventually keeps the adrenalin flowing. As in Garp, Irving has managed (MDC), Frank Rogers, an easy a country become involved with Read it! to install a performing bear in the disease that John's younger going, intelligent, mediocre his work. Much of the first few sister, Lilly. develops and that male, who is led into a world of chapters deal with John's father eventually cripples her. and the corruption in an attempt to se­ Win. and the escapades he err­ fire itself. the family survives it cure a missile program for the dures with this dancing grizzly. all. The reason is this: despite living in a hotel and all the prob­ United States. The years progress rather lems they encounter, the home Rogers runs into characters 'I uickly, or was it that the that resemble many of today's book was just easy reading; is stiJI a home. And whether one leading officials. Included are a either way, after Win and his lives in a hotel or not does not conniving, double-crossing. Bel­ wife, Mary were married and matter, so long as the seven of them are together. gian Prince. the Chancellor of had five children, it was decided West Germany. and NATO Gen­ that a new Hotel should be built Irving brings this across with­ erals. in town and Win Berry was the out being too corny or campy, Even the dialogue of these one to do it. Much of the child­ and the end result is a.totally individuals reminds one of that .;..... ~{:.. ren's growing up and discover­ compelling. absorbing and at spoken of political figures, each ing themselves occurs during the times.llilarious book that you Paul F..rdmaII author of the Last Day. of Amerka. an expert, or pretending to be stay at this establishment. Still will not want to put down. November 16, 1981 The TIcker B Toppling the King Two Sins

Zoe Kohler is a woman who can­ tives to stop her. ~~ in every By BRUCE DESATNICK B.y EDDY CHRISTMAN not handle the pressures of other chapter we g~t .to see him a divorce, being unsure at work on the sollldon. of her sexual role as a woman, ·The only sin involved in Law­ Of the two alternating story­ If you. ever get your hands on and being overwhelmed and rence Sanders' latest novel The lines, it is those chapters a copy of Elvis the Final Years, made into a faceless entity by a Third Deadly Sin is that the that deal with Delaney that are drop it. Its author. Jerry Hop­ cold and indifferent New York writing is almost a waste of Mr. infinitely more ineeresting. Al­ kins. attempts to give an account City. Unable to deal with the though retired, Delaney is still Sanders' considerable talents. of Elvis Presley's true person­ combined psychological attack of And there is no denying San­ 100 percent cop and it is fascina­ ality. He fails. these problems, she becomes a ders' talent. ting reading to share his percep­ Any fan of the late Mr. Pres­ psychopathic mass murderer. For in this book, as in all of tions of modern society as he ley would be forced to throw the Normally a quiet, reserved, his books. Sanders has created moves about New York City. book in the trash after the first sedate woman who feels that she believable, three dimensional The problem with this book's few pages. I wearily dragged is invisible to a cruel and uncar­ characters. Sanders has cast attempt to be simultaneously a myself through 304 pages of Mr. ing world-Zoe once a month (at these people in a strong plot and. big novel and a contest between Hopkins' condemnations of a the end of every other chapter) interesting subplots in so clever a mass murderer and a cop is truly great performer. feels the urge to dress as and a way that the reader is almost that Sanders has already ass ume the personality of a Since Mr. Presley's death in unaware of the book's shortcom­ achieved this goal in his book whore. She goes out to a hotel August 1977, many people have ings. It is only when one ana­ The First Deadly Sin. For in where an out of town convention cashed in by exploiting him. AI­ lyzes what Sanders is striving to that book Sanders successfully is being held. picks up a man, though Mr. Hopkins condemns create that one realizes that he transcended the limitations of BvIa In 1969. goes up to his room, seduces those people. he is doing the has missed the mark. the mystery genre to write a him (without consummating the novel that was a minor accomp­ same thing. Elvis: The Final caroused with women before. In The Third Deadly Sin, act), and then slices his throat Years is just one in a long line during, and after his marriage, lishment of its genre. It seems and stabs him in the genital area of books published about the and treated all of humanity as pointless for Sanders to try and star. In reality. what Mr. Hop­ servants. twenty to thirty times. do so again especially since he kins wrote was a gossip column It is up to Edward X. Delaney, h as changed the game plan so In this pointless book, Mr, that happened to run 303 pages a former NYC chief of detec- little in this his latest book. Hopkins claims that he has been too long. sympathetic toward Mr. Presley. The book deals with Mr. Pres­ In reality, he has been far too ley's alleged pill popping sprees, critical. Morever, none of this temper tantrums, and financial criticism is substantiated. The Sex, Drugs, frivolity, He is depicted as book contains a series of anec­ spoiled child who is in dire need dotes and accusations. However, of a spanking. Mr. Hopkins also one gets the impression that Mr. claims that Mr. Presley had an Hopkins doesn't know the first Rock'nRoll illegal arsenal at his home, thing about Elvis Presley. hardly touched upon, Rather, By BRUCE DESATNICK the book is simply a succession If you are of the genre whose of endless war stories about sole reason for existence is •'Moonie", whose reputation. A Bite.Of The Apple preceded him as a "wild and based on the premise of destruc­ ., tion. sex, drugs. and rock'n roll, crazy guy. then Full Moon is must reading. Mr. Butler dispenses with what a former society gossip in the usually expected places If minor considerations like plot, luxuries such as plot and organi­ By BONITA TAYLOR columnist of New York magazine like Studio 54, Elaine's, Cali­ storyline, and organization mean zation. Instead, he simply fills and of "Page Six" of the New fornia, Conneticu t and absolutely nothing, then again, 261 pages with one escapade Put together a wealthy New York Post believes the city of Manhattan's raunchiest gay without hesitation, read Full after another, as if a group of York Magazine publisher, a fun, power and intrigue to be. Moon. But if you fall into school kids got •. ripped" and hangouts. Each member of the , , powerful publishing giant who The most interesting plot Manhattan corporation is totally neither category, you're going to tried to see which one could have a real problem with this wants this magazine, a gay involves Susan Manfred, Michael devoted to the good of the publi­ come up with the most vulgar, gossip columnist. a sexy success Glennon's girl friend. and Harry cation. But for some reason, this book. offensive, and outrageous tale. starved secretary, the neglected Full Moon, as described by What the book really is is just Cave. Mik e l s best friend, and New Yorker was not really moved wife of the magazine owner, his what drives 'them to finally turn by the novel, although certain the book jacket promo. is "the another ripoff of a famous per­ mistress and writer of sex best on the once but not future king of scenes did occasion a slight rise amazing rock' n roll life of Keith sonality. It's a demeaning. in­ Moon. late of The Who, late of coherent. bleary collection of sellers, lots of cocaine parties print in the big apple. Jamie's of the right brow. and sexual activities among the confrontations in getting a story The Earth." Translated. this Keith Moon's rampant antics, chic and not so meek and you've are interesting visions of how the All in all the last chapter is means that the book' is a sordid and seemed to be made solely got a fantasy-filled New York gay half lives both on the bad about where the book starts to account of Keith Moon, a manic for the purpose of cashing in on novel. side and good side of the pick up. By then we are led depressive who just happened to the subject's vast popularity and .'Manhattan' by Neal Travis is almighty dollar. blindly through a disco crowd be one of the greatest drummers notoriety. After reading this rock has ever known. But book, I can only shudder to think an interesting interpretation of All of the characters are placed moving endlessly to nowhere. Keith's professional abilities are what travesty will be next. DeVries Takes a Gander

parallel to Ten Hail Marys and That is Daisy's assignment; By TARA BARRY quoting from the last line of the she is hired by her college friend book "I don't for the life of me Bobsy Diesel - The Diesel, who is understand why people keep the editor of Femme magazine, Peter DeVries' Sauce for the insisting marriage is doomed," to research and expose the Goose is a:definite must on any "All five of mine worked out" ..goings on" (hankypanky) of reader's shopping list. are hilarious. corporations. DeVries' treatment of the DeVries sees the working DeVries is a master of wit. His feminist role in society is world for woman as a meat characters have character. They wonderful. He looks at the market. The women of 1981 still are real people with real lives, a feminist movement as a feminist. can only make it up the corporate non-fiction fiction. He handles He sees a woman as other ladder by way of the bedroom. A touchy subject matter: women's women will see her. Daisy "nooner" which is equal to an lib. homosexuality. sex, marriage Dobbin is the main character in "afternoon Quickie," if all works and family with such grace and the book; the situations she out well means "Immediate charm that we never feel encounters are handled with Occupancy" of the position. If embarrassed. only grateful that it sensitivity. and are a delight. the advancement is. not accepted can be treated so openly ,and DeVries has a humorous style. then the woman's job is honestly. yet, ,Qumorously so His usage of Ten Betty Friedans stagnant until.... tasteful a' way. . .

~~ ------'----- • Page 10 Tbencker November 16, 1981 PROFILES DavidFisher: Portrait

~- 0-£ An IDustrator ......

day Review. But he did not exactly give up B)" DOlUS GONZALEZ He landed his first job for on his work. Indirectly, he has . Food & Wine magazine in late always been involved with his '::>- The piano, slightly out of -c 1978. The article he was craft. For eight years now, he A tune, gathers dust in his apart­ assigned to illustrate dealt with has been a graphic artist at Hit G) ment. The guitar strings, still protecting home-grown vege­ Sales, a Fifth Avenue firm that encased in the waxed paper tables during winter's cold. He specializes in designing logos for wrapping they came in. rest on ., companies, as well as developing lW top of his living room table. The drew a "carrot couple" lying @ designs on novelty items such as set of barbells is inconspicuously down in a bed, blanketed with belt buckles, key chains, etc. I~ ,. hidden under his bed. He's not leaves. Fisher does layout copies of I a pianist, rock star or body­ The editor of the Times' Living ~--- designs, often creating original I F"c ~J.-e .-'L builder. He's David Fisher, a Section saw the Food & Wine , designs. free-lance illustrator whose illustration and liked it. He re­ varied interests have, until re­ commended him to the Time Art "Whenever there is a job that course, one happens to be Saul else." cently, taken up a great part of Director who contacted Fisher takes a certain amount of Steinberg whose illustrations For now, David Fisher is his time and energy. immediately. He was subse­ creativity, " says Felix Disla, Art have often graced the covers of working on a series of drawings "The creative process needs quently assigned several illustra­ Director at Hit Sales, "I will give the New Yorker magazine for and ideas he plans to sell to the fuel, " says 29-year-old Fisher. tions for the Metropolitan Diary. it to David because he always has years. For-cover illustrations, Village Voice. National Lampoon. the magazine pays $2,300. "It needs something to burn and "I thought that with all that a new way of doing something or SoHo News. I think one aspect of what I call exposure, people would be ordinary. To tell you the truth, I Steinberg is Fisher's favorite He is also planning to illustrate .creative fuel' is enthusiasm." knocking down my door," Fisher don't think he belongs here. I cartoonist. '·What I like the most a children's book that is currently There are times, however, explains. wish I had his talent. I'd be about his work," explains Fisher, being written by a friend of his. rich." when an artist needs more than Things do not always work "is that he is very childlike. For Eventually, Fisher would like to enthusiasm to keep going. Al­ that way, as Fisher soon found Freelance illustrators, how­ me, the most important thing in write and illustrate his own children's book. most two years have passed out. By the middle of 1979, he ever, are not paid much. On the an illustration is a sense of since his illustrations appeared hit a slump. "Tt was impossible average, newspapers like the honesty, a sense of drawing "The most important lesson I in the Metropolitan Diary col­ for me to get to see people, no N.Y. Times and magazines like things how you would imagine keep learning about my work is umn of the New York Times liv­ matter how much I tried••• he the Saturday Review and Food & them and not doing an imitation that you have to play with it, ing Section. His drawings have says. "And I began to get very Wine will pay anywhere from $75 of how someone else would draw have fun with it, be child-like also been featured in Food & discouraged." to $150 per drawing. Unless, of them. That's what distinguishes about it, and plunge yourself into Wine magazine and the Sc t ur- Steinberg's work from anybody it. "

'Morocco' SteveDeRosa-- Unveils A SculptorCarves A Life Philosophy OfDance startled by the beauty of his work By AMY MOLINO especially since he has no formal training, Mr. De Rosa insists that Sun light filters th rough the his talent is a gift from God. B)" CHERYL C. McCARTEY small basement window, illumi­ nating a silver haired gentleman One of the unique features of The dancer was liquid move­ as he exper tly carv es in tri ca te his work is that much of it is ment. swaying and turning. not wood portraits. His denim apron autographed. Some of these unlike a cobra caught in a trance is flecked with chips of wood and include: President Ronald by a snake-charmer. She wore his eyes IOGk strained behind Reagan. Milton BerIe, Billy vibrant shades of red gold and black goggles as he concentrates Graham, The New York Knicks, silver woven together in a swirl on the work before him. Outside and a host of many others. of colors that seemed to hypno­ the small workshop he is sur­ M r. De Rosa does not like to tize the audience. The magnetic rounded by presidents and movie be surrounded by crowds and is clicking of her finger cymbals stars, or at least their likenesses. not concerned with being were the only sounds to be For more than 20 years. Steve De famous. Instead. Mr, De Rosa is heard, Only her eyes showed Rosa has been carving out a content in his basement studio. expression beneath the guarded place for himself as one of His great admiration for the veil. Brooklyn's famed artisans. Suddenly the dancer whipped "Morocco" In action. artists of the past is evident in Until 1974, celebrities com­ his choice of subjects. "When off the veil and her yards of jet o . ventre , is belly-dance, but it trves ask for her to help in inter- black hair fell down to her waist prised the bulk of his carved re­ Michelangelo was born, Jesus really lost something in that preting and performing for liefs. Now at 89. he works eight must have said to him: 'You have as she spun into a human whirl- translation, .. dignitaries, She has also been a pool of movement. Then. just' as hours a day transforming blocks to work for me' I cou Id never do In addition t t tai h member of Mensa for the past 6 suddenly. it was over: she turned 0 en er ammg er of wood into biblical scenes. ·that kind of work. But I look at audi M " years. with an I.Q. of 1&6, and bowed gracefully to her rence . orocco tries to his and try to make it just as Born in Casenza, Italy, the son audience. educate them about how the Morocco teaches her craft at good." of a cabinet maker. Mr. De Rosa The dancer was like Schehera- dance was created..'The con- the Amas repertory theater on emigrated to the United States zade, as she performed the tracting stomach movement in the Upper East side, "I enjoy where he worked as an antique Dance of the Seven Veils. Her the dance is the oldest form of teaching immensely. and my restorer for S18 a week. name is Carolina Vargo-Dinicu, natural childbirth practice" she students range from teenagers to but she performs under the name said. She explained that when a grandmothers" said Morocco. In 1960 when he retired, Mr. woman began giving birth, the De Rosa be gan to carve as a MBorocco. orn 0 f gypsy parents As she twists her hair back . At' h h b id other women would gather in a hobby.The tools which he needed In us na, seas een a rm - into a top knot on her head, circle and dance around her in an ty f rni . eastern dancer most of her adult Morocco sums up her opinions were a pe 0 mmature carvmg l!ife andper forme d abroad. as attempt to hypnotize the woman and feelings on dancing in chirse I,so Mr. DR'e osa pams-. . th U· d S Sh with the same contracting move- takingly filed a I L' I we II as In e mte tates. e general. "Ifpeople respected regu ar cruse ments wi thin her own body. down to the . th prefers to caII her stye I 0 f . the tradition and history behind necessary size: lien dancing mid-eastern or Oriental. In addition to her dancing, different cultures, dances like the he added a handle and the tool - rather than "belly-dancing." Morocco speaks eleven hula, flamenco. or African tribl was finished. The chisels which "That term. belly-dancer or languages. seven fluently, dances. wouldn't be discrirni- he designed in various shapes I·S worse hoochiie-k00chire , IS. a n designs her own clothe".., and a nated against or sneered at for and sizes are used to carve the American expression said 2nd degree black belt Karate being different. Besides, where more intricate parts of the Morocco.•, It is true that the expert. When she is in New do Americans think their dances portrait such as the eyes and litesal translation of "dance du York, -United Nations representa- come from?" - .- - - - __ teeth. _Ma}IYJ?t::opleJ!~v_e.l~~e_n ~ :'1':1:!~"~"~~""''''' ,-.,-:£~ -~. ·~-~.:.£~~~""tt!':'~~-~·i.~Z~.r·-~"··~""-~~",,,,,·,·:,-·-,: '\··"'-~- \,-e;/'jiJ~J~J:;"Y.:".;.Z~~-&-"~""'''.~'':-'::''~~t:~:.,~.:.,: ~t:~t..t__ •.~~t-$.":1r:".·fo~"""'\.~-"".".·.~;"':;'~~:'? __-... •.,,~.'t"'6".- .. 3T.O~AIr""'''.''-''-'''-'''''.""'t- ..~4' c.-.-~' -.:~"'.?- .,;.~~ ~~:"Z.z;-.t'!"'"..r.;_ ~~ ~7': t:$_~:'4"''''' c:.~t.1r..~.'.e.: .~-.-~••• •• .. ""sA .. ... », ••_ ...... -.: Lo1. .... " . -~... . ,".... . ". "

Page 11 Nov;mber 16, 1981 The Ticker-

"

BERNIE

November 16* r'THE EXTERMINATOR"

November 19* 20** 23* "TIMES SQUARE" \ . "YOGA & MEDITATION WORKSHOP" December' 3* 4** 7* "CREECH & CHONG'S NEXT MOVIE" Every Wednesday at 5:30 17th Fl. Globus Lounge 360 December 10*·11*** 14* "STIR CRAZY" "ARNI S MARTIAL ARTS WORKSHOP" Every Tuesday at 5:30-7:30 --OAK LOUNGE STUDENT CENTER

"GUITAR WORSHOP" 11:30-12:30 Tuesday Room # 212 s. C.

*, Monday's & Thursday's at 5:30 p.m. Oak Lounge Student Center THANKGIVING PARTY at BONDS DISCO ** Friday's at 1:00 & 3:00 p.m. Room 114 24th Street Building FRIDAY November 27th *** Friday's at 12:30 & 3:00 p •.m, Room 114 24th Street Building $7.00 on sale now

We meetevery Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. in Rm.302 (Student Center)

• r .... , .. , , .. , • 1 ) ~ -...... -_, _-'.. . :A, ...... ,..#.•"...... :... , ...: _.• '

• NoveIII_- 16, 1981 FEATURES Veterans' C~ating.A SpeeialDay, Newsroom

And TheirHome BytCHAEL GOODMAN

InTheSchool The English Department at Baruch College has made some new additions to _its journalism By CATHY DOONAN program thanks to money ob­ tained from the Baruch College On November 11, there was no Fund. school. It was Veterans' Day. A $25,000 grant from the fund Veterans' Day, formerly known enabled the department to buy as Armistice Day, is observed an­ new electronic equipment to nually in the United States in make its journalism courses ..as honor of those veterans, living much like a newsroom as pos­ and dead, who served in the U.S. sible, " said Professor Myron armed forces during a war. - Schwartzman, Assistant Chair­ Originally, Veterans' Day com­ person of The English De­ memorated the termination of partment. hostilities in World War I, which According to Professor occurred at 11 a.m. on November Schwartzman, the journalism --' 11, 1918. In 1926, Congress or­ program received much help dered the President to proclaim from President Joel Segall, Vice November 11 as Armistice Day, President David Green, and a .: Profeti80r RoeiyD Hematein, 01 the joamallsm propam, instructs student on use of new equlpJDellt. making it a legal holiday. It great deal of help from Martin wasn't-until 1954 that it became Stevens, Dean of Liberal Arts store his data on magnetic discs. students studying graphics in the newspapers and I would like to known as Veterans' Day. and Sciences. " The article can then be output Art Department, will be used in see the day when the students With the support of Henry The new equipment, pur­ either on the line printer or in the preparation of inserts done in have an offline machine to store Wilson, Dean of Students, there chased from the Compugraphic column form through the devel­ class for each of the school news- their own copy." is a Veterans' Affair office at Corporation is a direct-entry oper. papers. The inserts will contain Baruch, which is located in Room phototypesetting system consist­ ..We hope at some point to book, theatre, and movie re­ FbrlsbingToDcbes 1701,360 Park Avenue South. ing of a phototypesetter, line teach some students on this views. Other college pu blica­ Room 1006 of the 26th Street The purpose of Veterans' Affairs printer, developer, and waxer. machine. " Professor Schwartz­ tions, such as Artograph and Building, where the equipment is is to help those who have finish­ Supplies for the equipment are man said...I hope very much Dollars and Sense, will also be located, was designed by Pro­ ed in the service who wish to re­ purchased with money from the that it will train people in produc­ prepared on the EditWriter. fessor Marilyn Mikulsky, Di­ turn to school. college. tion because the more skills you Right now, the new technology rector of Campus Planning and The phototypesetter, called the have, the better." is being used for educational pur­ Facilities, and was reconstructed Support Emphasized EditWriter 7500Il, allows the poses, but Professor Schwartz­ with help from the College. Addi­ person using it to input his ar­ Open to Art Students Also man foresees further possibil­ tional work still to be done in­ Bob Lanza, the president of ticle through a keyboard. edit on ities: "What I'd like to see one cludes the building of shelves, Veterans' Affairs, stressed how the video display screen, and The new system, also used by day is a workshop for the student cabinets, and a worktable. necessary support is for vet­ erans coming back to school, Chess 8 _ . · 'beyond the normal -college 7~t __ BochnerSketches age. " Lanza said that the Asso­ By PETER DI TURf 6 • ciation tries to help resolve the m The time draws nearer to ~~.~~ Modern Art difficulties presented to the men 5.40~ ~-~ 4 _ Baruch's representation as par­ ..!.1.E _ ~-m scene, P. Mondrian and his undergoing this transition. Aca­ By WENDY GERTLER 3 •• affect on other artists, and the demic and peer counseling, tu­ ticipant and co-host for the 1981­ II B 82 Intercollegiate Chess Cham­ 2 ~ - . styles of A. Reinhardt, Georgia toring, and a work study program 1 .__ As part of the Jane Globus O'Keefe, M. Rothko, Alfred Les­ were set up for all veterans at pionship. Top college chess play­ Seminar Series, modern artist ers from all over the United abc d e f 9 h Mel Bochner came to Baruch to lie, and, of course, Barnett New­ Baruch. Soviet GnucJm.8ter'. £Dd&ame States and Canada will strive for discuss. .. American Geometry: man, who very clearly stated his Veterans'Affairs also acts as a a top spot in what should be the once more from behind. Recent­ Barnett Newman to the Pres­ dislike for the European abstract club. Veterans enjoy parties, and toughest competition. Columbia, ly, Mr. Goetz took on all at the sent." Mr. Bochner is a Visiting tradition in his works. they set up activities for all Ba­ the other co-host, will field four simultaneous exhibition at the Professor of Painting at the Yale Mel Bochner has numerous ruch students. On November 19, international masters on its top Club Fair, and once again proved University School of Art. public and private collections there will be a rape prevention squad to try to beat last year's unmistakably successful. The artist's speech was en­ throughout the United States and discussion, with speakers from victors, the University of Canada. The Baruch College Speed hanced by a two-projector slide Europe. including the Whitney Columbia University, the Police Yale, with the likes of chess stars Chess Championship, to be held presentation, which featured the Museum, the Museum of Mod­ Department, and Harlem Hos­ Rhode and Benjamin, will face during Club Hours on November work of over twenty modern art­ ern Art, and the Sonnabend Gal­ pital. On December 3, Veterans' Schonhaut and Florrda State, 19. has a deadline of November ists. The focus of the lecture was lery in New York City. The young Affairs will sponsor a play direct­ Schmidt of Perdue, and Rizzitano 17. Interested players should the tracing of the development of man, in his early thirties, has ed by Tom Bird called, "A Few of Ohio State. stop by the chess hall for regis­ geometric painting in the 20th written many articles on the his­ Good Men," which is about A strange twist has occurred in tration and rules. Century. While Mr. Bochner had tory of modernism and on con­ Vietnam veterans. Another ac­ this year's Tournament Chess Last issue's solution: Well. it intended to start with works from temporary art, which have ap­ tivity the Veterans Affairs will be Challenge. Jeff Delgado is the was three Tickers ago, but you the 1950s on, he began just past peared in Artforum, and other involved with is the organization new leader with a 1919 Baruch should have had IS moves. Now .the tu rn of the century. so to magazines. of Toys for Tots, a drive that will rating. Gideon Goetz, now sec­ try your hand at a Soviet Grand­ provide a clearer picture of the The seminar was sponsored by be conducted from December 2 ond with an 1887 Baruch rating master's endgame: white to play geometric development in art. the Art Department. Assistant to 22. as of this writing, is sure to come and win. Mr. Bochner began with M. Professor John Gillen was the Hartley's .. Portrait of a German host and was instrumental in ar­ Officer," which used geometry in ranging Mr. Bochner's visit. BreastExams Help Detect Cancer an emblematic way. according to There were approximately 19 art Mr. Bochner. He went on to dis­ faculty members present at the One out of every nine women visit Dr. Helen Psarrou, Baruch's tention to a lump that wasn't no­ cuss S. Davis, who introduced seminar, which took place on contract breast cancer each year. physician, in room 308 of the ticed before. Breast feeding has abstractions to the American November 4. The figures go down every year 23rd Street Building. It's probab­ no effect on the probability of because more and more women ly not cancer, but it's your job to developing breast cancer. Stud­ are becoming increasingly aware be sure, and only a doctor can ies of medical histories of .many Students Gain Access To Records of how to detect lumps in their tell you. For those who would women have shown that birth breasts. But too many malignant like to learn the simple pro­ control pills do not make breast In compliance with the Federal Education Rights and (cancerous) lumps go by un­ cedures for breast examination, cancer more likely. Privacy Act of 1974 and the Board of Higher Education detected. This need not happen. you can make an appointment StudentRecords Access Policy, the College is making avail­ Appointments can be private All it takes is ten minutes once a with the doctor, or with Nurse able to all students both a statement of the policy and a or with a group of your girl­ month. It's a habit worth getting Barbara Marx. listing of student records maintained at the College. The There are some common mis­ friends. It only takes about ten into. statement and listing are available in the Registrar's Office For those of you who already conceptions about breast cancer minutes of instruction. Either (Room 203, 24th Street) and the Office of the Dean of examine yourself and find some­ that should be dispelled. An in­ way, you owe it to yourself to thing suspicious, consult your jury or blow to the breast caDDOt make an appointment as soon as Students (Room 1702.-360 Park Avenue South), - .: . .', personal doctor immediately. or cause cancer: it may just call at- possible. .::~.:~~.~~~: .. '~.

Noyember 16, 1981 _The 'Jkker ......

FEATURES. .,.... Pamphlets "Horn ofPlenty," Theme ofClub Fair, Increase Emphasizes DiversityofActivities .,:: ------~ruits were freshmen, '·T~ Knowledge By ANGELABRIGGINS to be successful, "I usually have beginners to join," said Fred the program in the sixth week of Wilkowski, one of the approxi­ IS for. everybody from di ' .... Baruch's annual Club Fair the semester," he said. He ex­ mate 35 members of the club. ethnfca! backgrounds, ,~ ";. By WENDY GERTLEIl poiBted out. . J was held on November 5 from 12 plained that the Club Fair was In the Marble Lounge. the " to 2:30 p.m, in the Student Cen­ delayed because 'many clubs Latin Band Club was busy dis­ Qn:t.he third floor, the" CoU~ Even though we are students ter. The ··Horn of Plenty" was were still being organized. Debra tributing food and wine. Accor­ of 1985::ui-ged ", jOIn~ in school. expanding our know­ this year's theme, according to Bick further explained that fund­ ding to tile club's president, Arn­ to ··Membe'fs handedji dratl~onstitutioD ledge in many different fields, Debra Bick, Assistant Director of ing sources aren't secure until aldo Falcon, their slogan is statin -i-:.; rules .•. of'. the club, along., there are many basic areas and the Student Activities Office. this time of year. . "Unity Through Music." Also in There was a gigantic horn filled There were ten new clubs par­ the Marble Lounge was a frater­ questionnaires. Denise -, ~ ideas that we have yet to learn • ."l'l." ...: .• ., that can be very helpful in con­ with fruit suspended from the ticipating this year, adding to the nity, Pili Kappa Theta, which the president, said that.the .. ceiling in the Student Center athletic, religious, and ethnic was recruiting students and .re­ is the backbone of tile fres~ ducting the business of life. Top­ .~ lobby. variety. Also, some were frater­ c1ass.~r?~: ics such as automobile care. child warding Baruch College bumper­ Multi-colored balloons covered Many of the freshmen felt~ttiit raising, food, health, money nities and class councils. They stickers to students" who correctly the ceiling, .while Helpline dis­ were recruiting students on the the fair was exciting and .tbi~t management (which all you busi­ answered their sports questions. tributed its own. On the second first three floors of the Student ··We consider ourselves a social was more than they expected.'it ness majors think you are so up floor, the Student Center Pro­ Center. and athletic fraternity," said a to be. Some were determined to on), housing, and travel are some gram Board was busy making de­ Situated in the Oak Lounge member, Richard Blanco. join various clubs. "Everything of the aspects of life which cer­ licious cotton candy. was the Ski Club, whose mem­ Another club was the Christian is fabulous!" HI like the friendly tainly would not hurt us to know Mr. Carl Aylman, Director of bers were showing a film about Club, which gave out pamphlets atmosphere;" And. '6[ like run­ more about. The Consumer In­ the Student Activities Office, ski areas and' giving out bro­ and tracts. According to its vice ning from place to place. " were formation Catalog can be very in­ said that the Club Fair was going chures. "We want to get many president, Elias Flores, many re- some of the comments. strumental in learning, through booklets published by almost 30 agencies of the Federal Govern­ ent. AcademicRequirements "The Catalog is published four Continuous Quality: ForElection To times a year by the Consumer In­ formation Center. The Center TheJane Globus BetaGammaSigllla - ; was established by Presidential -- Order in 1970 to encourage Fed­ I. Undergraduates (B.B.A. at Baruch, -witha--(fP:A..-Df-J.:5. eral agencies to develop and re­ SeminarSeries Majors). or higher, and an o~iafl G.P~A. - ' lease useful consumer informa-: 1. Graduates who have com- for a~l college-credits: As the semester progresses, professionals from various disci­ tion and to increase public pleted all of their college credits .s-: plines continue to lecture at Baruch, compliments of the Jane awareness of this information," at Baruch: _.-r .'.:':. Globus Seminar Series. The school has already been honored by .. .. -U Grad S d .. according to the Catalog. 2. Upper Seniors who have C011F • uate tu ents (MBA and Dr. Barry Commoner, environrnentalistr Professor Martin Davis, '·~d' Many students are concerned I 0 thei 11 . Ph. D.) logician; and Mel Bochner. artist (see pageI2). If you've missed peteda II f err co ege-cre Its about employment. The Job Out­ at Baruch, consisting 111-128 1. Graduate students who are these speakers, be sure to catch: of look in Brief examines trends and credits:'- candidates for master's degrees, prospects through 1985 for more .Alfred. D. Chandler, Jr., business llistorlan ~ with the major field of study in than 2SO different occupations, 3. LowerSeniors who have com- business, and have satisfied an Tuesday, November 17, at 4 p.m. ~J~d all of their college credits . •. and costs $1.50. Occupations In Globus LoUDge, 17th,floor, 360 PAS at Baruch, consisting of 94-110 the requirements for the degree Demand, which is free, lists job ,,-,- except the thesis course. credits; openings for over 100 occupa­ Dr. Chandler is the Straus Professor of'Business History at Har­ tions and the cities in which they vard University's Graduate School of Business Adrninistraaori; The 4. Upper Juniors who have com­ Submit this application before are available. The Women's 1978 Pulitzer Prize winner will speak on ··Glo~,al-'''Enterprise: pleted all of their college credits November 30, 1981 to Professor Economic and National Characteristics, An Historic Overview." at Baruch, consisting of 78-93 Handbook, also free, can help ,- Greger, Secretary of Beta ~his'seminar_ women establish their own busi­ The History Department is sponsoring credits: Gamma Sigma. Applications may ness, and learn how to apply for S. Transfer Students (undergrad­ be hand delivered to his office V.A. Kolve, medievalist . management and financial aid. uates, and graduates of the last (Room 1747. 360 Park Avenue Thursday, Noveml~er.19;iu: 2:15 p.m, Here's a subject that concerns graduating class) who have com­ South building), or addressed to AV Studio, Room 112, 24th Street Building 1:S all:food. How to Buy Eco­ pleted at least three semesters at him at Box 304 in the. central nomicaUy: A Food Buyer's Guide Professor Kolve, a well-known medievalist, will show slides of Baruch (exclusively of summer mailroom at 17 Lexington explains how to cut costs on our images and symbols associated with a religious or legendary sessions) and at least 45 credits Avenue. food bills, and when the best subject. as a part of his presentation, "Fools In And Out Of times are for buying certain Motley: or, The Middle Ages Imagines Us." Kolve has written fruits and vegetables. It is free, The Play Called Corpus Christi, as well as a forthcoming book on AppUcatiOD For'Election To Beta Gamma Sigma and so are the pamphlets on Chaucer. Kolve is a Commonwealth Professor of English at the Food Additiyes, Some Facts and University of Virginia. This seminar is sponsored by Dean Martin I hereby apply fo" membe~ship ir. Beta Ga~ Si~a. ! have ~hc follOWing academic record: Myths About Vitamins, The Con­ Stevens. fusing World of Health Foods, 1. Cr-edi t.s comp l e t.ed at Bar-uc h (with letter grades) ------and Vegetarian Diets, to name a Joseph Dauben, mathematician Grade Feint Average------few. Monday, November 30, at 3 p.m, 2, Credits comple~ed at Barucn without letter grades (pass/fail Want to learn more about the Globus Lounge, 17th floor, 360 PAS basis) . health. care and safety of Con­ J. Total credits eo~1eted at Ba~ch College tact Lenses? How about the Professor Dauben, now at Harvard University, will speak on .'Can­ ------

causes and the ways to treat and tor-Dedekind-Peirce-e-The Origins of Pragmatism and the In­ TRANSFER STUDENTS SHOFLD ALSO CO\,!PLETE THE FOLLOWING: prevent Acne? There is a section finite." This seminar is sponsored by the Department of Mathe­ 1, C"edi~s completed at ot~er colleges with lette" grades------on children, their health care and matics, and will be of special interdepartmental interest, particu­ Grade Po int Average _

learning activities, as well as gar­ larly to those in history, philosophy 1 and literature. 2. Credits comple~ed at other college with letter erades dening, exercise and weight con­ ------3. Total Credits co~leted at other cclleges _ trol, home maintenance, and hobbies. PORNOGRAPHY AND MALE SEXUALITY:., 4. Na~e(s) of othe" college(s) attended------Almost everything under the A FORUM FOR THE PUBLIC sun is included, and if not, the Susan Brownmiller, Andrea Dworkin, Shere Hite, Consumer Information Center is Neal Malamuth, Thomas szcsz, and more. GRADUATE S"TUDEJ'nS S:iOULD £.,SO CC1!.~IETE THE !'"OLWV:ING: more than happy to receive sug­ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2. at 7:30 PM gestions-that's how many of the 1. UndergTaduate de~ee (deeree, school ar.d year)------publications were derived. PORNOGRAPHY AND FEMALE SELF-IMAGE: Send away for the Catalog. It A SPEAK-OUT BY AND FOR WOMEN 2. Under~aduate G.P.A. _ takes less than a month to get to Twenty-five women tell how pornography has ****4*** you, then it takes a little more affected their sense of self. Women only. Name than that to get your pamphlets. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1-4:30 PM ------(But it's worth the wait!) Address--'------. The address is: Both events will be held in Loeb Student Center at New Telephone 1I Soc , Sec.# . _ York University, 566 Laguardia Place, New York City. CONSUMER lNFORMATION . Tickets on sale at WOMEN AGAINST PORNOGRAPH", CENTER, DEPARTMENT A, ,(212) ,3q~-~05~. .. I. PUEBLO, COlORADO.81009. : ,I• , •

~\ ~ ~ . . . - I' I. I 4 '" f •• . - ,

., .•.... Page 14 The Ticker November 16, 1981 , ~ THE CLASS COUNCIL OF 1983/S.C.P.B./D.S.S.G• . of BERNARD M. BARUCH COLLEGE . Cordially invites you and your friends to . attend a THANKSGIVING· PARTY FRIDAY: NOVEMBER· 27, 1981 DANCE CONTEST ...... -.~ THIS DANCE CONTEST WILL BE FILMED AND TELEVISED ON MANHATTAN CABLE TVI THE TWO DANCE CONTEST WINNERS WILL RECEIVE A GENUINE DIAMOND AND GOLD PENDANT EACH!! Tickets are limIted and will be Sold on a First Come-First Served Basis!! So, Come and Help Us celebrate"' ... You'll Be Glad You Djd"~ A PARTY BROKERS EVENT .TIME: 10:00pm until DAWN COMPLIMENTARY BUFFET: ADMISSION: $7.00 each with invitation from ADMISSION WITHOUT INVITATlON: $15.00 each 10:OOp.m. to 11 :OOp.m.

Tickets: on Saleat THE MARBLE LOUNGE of THE STUDENT CENTER THE D.S.S.G. OFFICE rm. 409 EVENING STuDENTS rm.529 of THE 360 BLDG. . DAYSE,SSION STUDENT GOVERNMENT ': -;»:» ~ " - rr ' ..... _.. _ . November 16, 1981 The 1'IeIlft . ~"IS ...,' STATESMEN * SPORTS * New Coaches, New Ideas for Fencers

~ Hi's teaching technique stres­ By PAMELA SMITH Laricin will coach the men's team ses developing-the basics. "Once through a twelve game schedule Last season the Women's Fen­ they develop the basics of fenc­ and one of his objectives is "to cing team proved beyond a.doubt ing. they will do welL" said turn the 'sabre problem around.,. that they have been highly un­ Wright. . 'Foil is not a problem but sabre derrated and overlooked for a Mr. Wright will have veterans is and always has been, " said long time. Finishing with an im­ Shelley'Azumbrado, Maryann Coach Larkin. pressive 8- 7 record, the States­ Grillo. April Dunleavy, Ann Mr. Larkin was fencing coach women have earned respect:' .Jones and Denise Scott helping for the women's team at Brook­ With a roster of nine players, him with newcomers Barbara lyn College for three years before five of them returning from last Gray, Rebecca Vigo and Zaita coming here to coach. The fen­ year, the team is preparing for Toledo. cer's interest in the sport began in 1960 and the veteran has stu­ the upcoming season in Dec­ The first home game is Dec. 7 ied under Olympic coach Csaba ember. at 6:00 p. m. in 'the sixth floor But there has been one major gym. EIther. change. Ed Wright will direct the Angel Mercado, Robert Boyer. women's team through its eight Ed Harrol and Peter Lewison game schedule. Making his first make up the ever strong foil appearance as. a fencing coach, team. Mr. Wright feels confident about In eppee, Dan Mooney and the team. The eighteen year vet­ Mike Miscione will carry the eran made the 1976 Olympic load. Danny Shepard will not play this semester but is ex­ Team and was two time Metro­ With their first bout scheduled pected to join the team in Janu­ politan Division Champ. Wright for November 21 against Army, ary. was also five time Washington Baruch's Men's Fencing team The Statesmen will compete Division Champ and boasts the has the same problem it had last ag a inst Pratt Institute, Jersey title of North Atlantic Section year. They lack a strong sbre City State, Hunter, Yale. Champion. team. Coach Wright is very opti­ C.C.N.Y., and William Paterson. mistic about the season and said However, Baruch may have All home men' s fencing that the team will be .. better found a solution for this problem. matches will be contested in the than ever." His name is Don Larkin. Mr. sixth floor gym at 23rd Street. Ed Wrlaht Is excited about his first ...... lnajob. No SupportFouls Intramurals By TOM SCBWARZ land Brown with 13.. Andy Yarde record-breaking number of male with 12. and Pete Martin with 10. entrants: 40. Women's Baskethall The high scorers for ..Baruch'. Some of the entrants include included Rudy Rosefort with 14 Thomas Tsui, two-time winner points. Elroy Callender with 9. and defending champion and because they will not have a Reggie Simmonds with 7, and Cheng Lung Chuang. last year's By KERINE CHAN team. They tried to recruit more Craig Allman with 2 points. players but their efforts were in third place winner. Both players On October 12th when Basket­ vain. WOMENS'SIT-UPS are members of the Baruch Col­ ball practice began, 12 girls who lege Table Tennis Team. which It would be impossible to have On November 5 the womens' sit­ won First Place in the "C" Divi­ were apparently interested in ups competition was staged. a basketball team with only six sion of last year's Greater New playing basketball for Baruch players. Theresa Likalos did 164 sit-ups to York Table Tennis League Tour­ showed up. Now, after four gain first place over Edna Simms Said coach Weiner: "I have nament. weeks of practice the team has with 65. They were the only two enjoyed working and coaching been narrowed down to six competitors in the contest. Another member is Hodiah players. with my players. We all have Davidson, the 1979 Women's ..Because of lack of interest in gone through a frustrating and MENS' PUSH-UPS and Men's Table Tennis "Champ­ confusing period. women's basketball at Baruch. John English, who holds the rec­ ion. Her outstanding feat stun­ we will have to drop the program The six girls: L. Allyson Bai­ ord in the men's -push-ups com­ ned her rivals and those who wit­ this year, tt said Coach Pen ny ley. Shari Belton. Kerine Chang. petition with 115. gained the title nessed the fantastic match in Weiner. Edris Nichols, Jackie Shaw, and again with 91 push-ups on No­ which she defeated a fellow Ba­ She said: "It has been very Theresa "Winfield" James, have vernber S. Competitors included ruchian (male) to capture the disappointing not only to me. but all been very supportive. They Jose Gonzales (63), Tim Chen Men's title. This achievement to the six girls who have stuck have had great attitudes consid­ (75), R. Mashal (65). Dave marked a milestone in the his­ with the program up till now. ering the lousy situation they Leumg (66), Eugene Frishman tory of the Intramural ping pong These six women were frustrated have had to face. (60)1 Louis Felasco (55). John tournaments. Boccio (60), and Mario Brown Director Tom Cracovia said, (32). "Women don't compete enough in sports in this school. We've Men's BasketballSchedule TABLE TENNIS STRONG· tried to improve the equipment IN BARUCH with better ping pong balls-the Japanese balls (Nittaku).•• Nov. 20-21, Binghamton Tournament, at Bing hamton, N. Y.; 24, at By HELEN CHAN Ramapo, 8 p.m.; 30. William Paterson. 7 p.m. He strongly encourages. es­ pecially the female population of Dec. 2, Wilmington, 8 p.m.;? at Medgar Evers, 8 p.m.; 9, Lehman, 8 The Sixth Annual Men'sTable p.m.; 11-12, Gull Classic, at Satisbury, Md.; 15, at. John Jay, 5 p.m.; Tennis Tournament began its the School, to engage in table 18, York, 6 p.m.; 22. Jersey City State, 6 p.m.; 28, City College, 7 p.m. first round of play on Thursday, tennis play or any other sport in October IS. during club hours. the Baruch community. Jan. 4, Queens, 8 p.m.; 10, at Lehman, 5 p.rn.; 24, at Hunter, 5 p.m.; So far the winners are Thomas 29, John Jay, 5 p.m. ..Both the Women's and Men's Tsui.. Eric Kwai, Prujalah Perre­ tournaments are held in the Feb. 3, Brooklyn, 8 p.m.; 8, at Staten Island, 8 p.m.; 10, at SUNY ra, Bill YU1 Chung Kwan, Martin Table Tennis Room in the 2Jrd Stony Brook, 8 p.m.; 16. SUN~ Purchase, 7 p.m.; 19, Hunter,8 p.m.; .I Lannaman.Gary Steadman and 21, at City College, 5 p.m. Street Main building during Club NgChoon-Poh. Tournament Hours. The mode of play is Feb. -22,24, 26. March 1, CUNY championstups, at Queens. schedules will be posted on the single match elimination. The

-~ ~iJtl\. _y. ..": •. /".... .-.;. J. J1.oor .bullerin board, Tbis ~~~ to win the best 2 out of 'f.fI \" ,,: "."'L ...... , .~'. ' .. 1.11 ~ ~~' .... -.'-..\'-- i, , ~ar.. S" 1••rnanUtnt .. shew~'~ a ~. ~ 'gameS1:O win the match.

., '. _.. ~:.~~~,;~~.::it{~~t~ Statesm.en End Season; 8-4-2

But despite Brooklyn's intimidat­ final score was 8-3. Mark Youn­ By MIKE ANGELO ing home track record, the ker, not to be overshadowed by Statesmen picked up the anyone that day. scored four There was an old fashioned gauntlet. goals. Steve Pantin scored two, showdown between Baruch and The game could have gone Mike Oxley scored one. and Paul C.C.N.Y: recently. With the either way. but that day it went Norton, one. CUNY title at stake, both teams to Brooklyn. 2-0. So. closing out the season, the met in the most exciting shoot­ An early mixup in the first half team was pistol hot. Ramapo. it-out battle of the year. by goal keeper. George Vakkou, their next opponent. also fell 3-l. Baruch was up for the game, allowed Brooklyn to score the Steve Pantin scored two goals. but C.C.N.Y. had the home field winning goal on a penalty kick. and Paul Norton scored the crowd on their side, and gave Baruch never recovered the goal. other. Baruch the strongest fight of the and while pressing to tie the So. with one game left in the season. Scoring first, C.C.N.Y. game. gave up the second goal. season. the team's overall record took an early 1-0 lead into the With the victory. Brooklyn stands at 8-3-2. Another victory second half. But working like a clinched the CUNY·Title. as well would give them a better record team possessed, Baruch tied the as receiving an ECAC playoff than last year's team. game, and then in the dying bid. "I've been impressed with this stages pulled the game out. 2-1. With the CUNY Title out of team." said Coach Henry: "I had The tying goal was scored by their hands. the Statesmen chan­ my doubts in the beginning, but Mark Younker. but the winner nelled their energy into trying for we were very fortunate in acquir­ went to the gritty Freshman, a bid themselves. In their next ing people like Pantin, Dehakiz, Steve Pa ntin, who scored on a contest, with Staten Island. the and the other Freshmen that free kick. Statesmen won. 6-0. That bolo helped make the team." With the victory. Baruch eli­ stered their record to 6-3-2. Steve And so. another winning sea­ minated C.C.N.Y., and raised Pantin scored twice. with Jose son of Baruch soccer is closing their season record to 5-2-2. Cernadas. Fabio Dehakiz, Mark out. And even without a playoff . Their title hopes were still alive. Younker. and J.P. Vittorini scor­ bid, the team has given us its A week later. the Statesmen ing one each. share of thrills. found themselves in Brooklyn. Old Westbury was next. and "We expected to win our share Playing at night on an astroturf gave Baruch a scare when they of games, and we expected to field was bad enough. but facing jumped ahead 2-0. But Baruch lose our share. W.e have no reo a team that had not lost at home put on their attack shoes and grets at all about the season. and this season made matters worse. started piling on the goals. The the future looks very good." Steve Pm...... speetaadar seaaOD. It's BasketballSeason FerrettiandTeam

offensive plays. i t ' ll be well According to Levine. the By PAMELA SMITH worth it. Statesmen's rebounding ability is EndYear atBaruch However, Coach Julie Levine questionable. Lacking the height Here it is. What we've all been feels that chances of tying or im­ and aggressiveness of Steve waiting for. Basketball season. proving last yea r ' s record are Haughton and one time CUNY Manhattanville, Pace Univer­ By KERINE CHAN­ play in the Gull Classic in Mary­ hard and won with a 2-1 score. land on December 11-12 and at ~= They were determined to beat .0.· .,) ::: the season's end Baruch will Manhattan but that team had im­ ~. ICl.o compete in the CUNY Champion­ proved since last year and the Ms. Ferretti will no lODger coach ship. contest was tight. Baruch lost the team, The first home game is Mon­ match 3-0. The record of 3-19 is not repre­ day. November 30. at 7:00 p.m.. Again the team was sh u tout sentative of die team that was w.hen Baruch will face William by New Paltz. whom they played lastyear's Hudson Valley Cham­ Paterson. Home games are on the 23rd. sr. Thomas Aquinas pion. Several members seem played in the 69th Armory on was next to have a piece of the embarrased about the record but Lexington Avenue and 26th Stateswomen. They battered they should be proud of the effort Street. Admission is free. Baruch with a 3-0 score. that they gave.

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