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TIle·SttuIeIIts' vGlee for OY. 58 Years *1987*

\,.01. 54 .No. 14 Baruch College, CUNY May 12, 1987

.~ COMPUTER CHANCELLOR.,.' _. . ,"_ .. _4 , . ~ SYSTEM SPEAKS OUT ~ HASTENS ON FINANCIAL ,~. NOTIFICA.TION g,J' AID CUTS

~ PROCESS By JOHN RICARD o >- By .LINDA ZUECH Joseph S. Murphy, chancellor of .! .Candidates for graduation will be the City University of New York, ::> able to find out iftbey have completed told student media representatives 8 all their requirements for receipt ofa recently that "ifthe proposed cut in degree sooner than was ever before funding for the Pell Grant should possible, because ofthe implementa- happen, it would be a disaster for tion Of a student information manage- millions of students .across the 'Johnson ment systemar Baruch, according to country." Thomas McCarthy, the registrar. Murphy, who is also the head of Chosen Students who file an intent to the National Pell Grant Coalition graduate form are put through a which represents 33 national preliminary cbeck by the registrar's of- organizations, will be going to As Dean fice, to insure that they have com- Washington to "fight for the pleted all requirementsnecessary for restoration of the Federal govern­ Of Students receiving a diploma. McCarthysaid,..ment funds." He said, "We don't "Everyone whose check has been have any contingency plans. I don't completed will be notified that ifthey know what we will do if we don't CODlJ)tete.everythJng1bey arecurrently .,get. the money." -,.. registered for, ~ey will have met all Murphy said that each 'year the the terms of the degree." Reagan administration has tried to Previously, the entire process of cut money from financial 'aid. "I Activity Fee Hike Defeated; checking the student's requtrements don't know what their intention is, for thedepee chOseo-8fld.eemputa- but.dIe c!fe<;t is ~,the rjch get. Low Voter Turnout in tioaof,theGPAwas ....A,ne--'-n.-n".... richer and tbC,~.•f~. We EieetiQBs>-~,. ~ilfi~t1J't-.~_":-:..e·IIi' , -, - -. ~. ~~~ .·IiiM:(DOw)·to·re...... Qus.~BdS . .. .~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~· ;~ · ;~~~ · ~- ~- ~~ I- · ~~ -I' ~- ~I ~ ~ -- - : ~: ; ~ ~ ~ t _ ' . •... _'"'l- .. , - __...... ,. __ ....;..;._ -.c-....:...r_":- ., 4 •• _. ••...:::...... -...- _ '. __ _ ••_ • __ .... _--"""'- .....

~--_._. . .;."- .- .. ~ .,. . ..~~.... a~~~~~~~~ . , '. " ~--=-:.:.-- ...... '-Personnel and Guidance- .- fromCQI-. 'lIIC'I'e8K. e"mel' . to pte UDi'!el'Sity and a B.A. in .day session student activity fee by Iaclc of campaigning and a Biology from Ripon College. S8~6S was defeated by a margin of consequent low voter turnout ~ Johnson said that his best almost two-to-one in student elec­ "The candidates were uncontested qualifications are in communica­ .. iihns last week, accordi'ng ..to and they telt secure. Their se1f­ tion and counsehng; specifically in ~1ey Boisson, chairperson of the interest was' satisfied," said advisement, program devdopme:pt Student Elections and Governance Boisson, in an attempt to explain and.cValuatiOn. "lk stated that the Review Committee, the lack of'-"3mpaigning . tIIID -of studems should "try to "The vote was 203 in favor and Eveni. S..deDt EJecdom; design thitrgs that are 369 against," said Boisson. Accor­ Evening students had a chance to .psychologically and culturally ap­ ding to him, this is the unofficial vote on a referendum toredistribute propriate for Baruch." count and the official count will be the expenditure of their activity fee. Johnson said that a large part of Ideased once SEGRC has certified In essence, -lite refe-reR4um the position of dean of students is the election results. There were also allocated a portion of the student worldBg as a problem solver. He seven challenged votes - votes by center money to media, a move that said, "In many circumstances, a students without 10 s. "Challenged was supported by The Reporter. .dean ofstudents talks about what is votes are only counted in close elec­ That referendum won 80 of the notpossible," rather than fmding a tions," and were not counted for 122 unchallenged votes, according solution to the problem at hand. He the activity fee hike referendum, to Boisson. Even though evening believes that the role is one of will be adversely affected by the said Boisson. students voted aIm~ two-to-one in The 579 votes represent a lumout mediator between student and ad­ cuts, if they are passed. "(The ad­ favor of the redistribution, the ex­ of 6.S percent of the day-session ministration. ministration) says that education has isting distribution might not be students - nearly twice the turnout 'the highest priority, but the money changed. ne. 01 die SdaooI of LibInI Arts of the elections last year. Out of the goes elsewhere. Our students are Joel Segall, president of Baruch $36.3S that is currently collected The candidates for the position joined together by one factor, they College, had said earlier that he from each student, SI9.SO goes to of dean for the School of Liberal have no place else to go. We are a wouid present the proposed evening the student center, 54 to the Day Arts and Sciences have been nar­ political force to be dealt with." session changes to the CUNY Board Session Student Government, $4 to rowed to three finaliSts, acconting He said 'that the City University of Trustees (whose rmal approval is student clubs, S6 to athletics, $2 to to LeClerc. of New York has shown its worth in required) only ifbe felt comfortable media and $.85 to the University The finalists are Howard Ball, the past. "People have tried rto with the voter turnout. He said that Student Senate. dean of the School of Behavioral forget that this university leads the the . 2.94 percent turnout was If the proposed increase had won and Social Sciences at the Universi­ country in the number of Nobel "awfully low," and he would have approval, the breakdown would ty of Utah, "Margaret Ctahan, lute Prize winners who hold to think over whether or not he wiD have been as follows: 520.65 for the professor at Occidental College in undergraduate degrees from one present the redistribution to the student center, S4 to the DSSG, 58 California and Norman Fainstein, university. They didn't invite these board. for the clubs, $7.50 for athletics, 54 professor of. urban studies and people at Princeton, it was our Evelll-a Govena...t FJec.... for the media.and $..85 for .the USS.. asSOciate dean for aeademie--affajrs .. . town that managed to educate pe0­ EIevcD studcatSWClC-L' OIl &be According to Boisson, the eIec- p~ at tbeNew School for Social n (Continued on 10. .Col.l) ple who came to us with nothina_ . -...... ~ ~ Research in New York. Students should not have finan­ ~ Ste¥ess, the pl'CseDl cial· worries while sliD in school;·· . dean of the Sc:bobl of Liberal Arts because college years can be a and Sciences will be leaving the diffICult enough experience already, position to accept a distinguished said Murphy. "Half of the popula­ professor fellowship. Of the three tion doesaot graduate from ~ah' . dean positions that are vacant, this school. Anyone who iPaduatcs,· will be the last to be filled. LeClerc from·ooIJeae shOuld ad a deIree in said, uLiberal ~ and Sciences is persisteace and ~OUraae_"Our .

.:~ . the slowest. We- "WOR'i ha¥e any­ studeDls- .·laaw bad-to wotk..lor .. '. -'#1>-.1....._.•_~ .... thing on that until the third week in everytbiDa.' Forty-five peI:'C:eftt' of· May." our ~are pert-timc workclS. . i " /OHltiIIWtI 011 PrCe 1. CoL 3) (Co1rtinWd on Ptlge 6, c.0l. 4) . . . .

.. . '.~'"....- .. '<'-.. .: .'._,.--. \ .& TIle Ticker. MayU,l987 ."3 The Ticker . .. . "'2.. -EDITORIAL LETTERS OP-ED Anti-Activity Fee To The Editor: tivity fee increase. Why should the Bernhard. Goetz: Victim or Vigilante? As a past vice president of stu- minority rape the majority and then A ROW OF DISAPPOINTMENTS dent activities at Sallivan Caerty attempt to justify it as "perks"!?! By CAITLIN MOLLISON Community College, I am angered Another attempt: stipends for By CHRISTOPHER A. WARB dependent on the confession he made while the words, "You seem to be alright here's and appalled by the actions of this student government leaders. There . in police custody. In it, his words are angry, another one," as he fired again. This shot December 22, 1984 was in many respects The results from last week's student elections are in, and disappointing would be a good word to school's current student govern- _are those of us who must work and Let's put "Bernie" Goetz into a different mean, without remorse. "If I had more ricocheted off the subway car wall paralyz­ describe several aspects of. the elections. ment leaders. genuinely don't have time to run for scenario. A scenario which the state pro­ bullets, I would have reloaded. I wanted to a very ordinary day for most New Yorkers. ing Cabey. Christmas was three days- away, and many First the results: The referendum to raise the day session student activity fee by 24 percent to $45 was The article published in the April office and become involved. Too secutor seems determined to portray. Ber­ kill them all." Like a character out ofa Poe last-minute shoppers were making the These four young men were no boy defeated by a vote of 369 to 203. We find the outcome a disappointment because the biggest losers will be 28 issue of The Ticker is enough to bad-I'm sure there are worthier nie is in a middle-class suburbia, repleat horror, his words echo insanity: "Their rounds of the department stores hoping to scouts. They were hardened criminals with' the students. Students involved in anyone of the 70 clubs, students involved with WBMB (the Baruch Col­ make one think twice about paying people who just don't have the time with "pre-fab" houses and wide' green eyes shone;.they were enjoying themselves. find bargains. At approximatelY"I:30 p.m. long Police records. Two of them are lege radio station) or The Ticker, students in one of the sports teams, and ultimately, all the students. any activity fee to this college. to become active, and who would lawns. He is sitting on a bench, in a park I knew what they were doing." With such Bernhard Goetz, an electrical engineer, presently serving time for crimes committed The entire student population loses because it is the existence ofthese various organizations that enriches I work 6 days a week - after- be justified in receiving a stipend where no drugs are sold. A park where evidence. the prosecutor attempts to por­ after the Goetz incident. One almost has to student life for everybody - the students who devote time and energy to running the organizations, and women and children picnic on the grass and tray Bernie as a cold-blooded killer. boarded a downtown-bound number two noons and evenings - to afford my for their work. As for the current train at 14th Street. Goetz was going to visit wonder if they would have met this end in a the students who enjoy the final products. tuition and fees here. I resent, as bunch of pompous moron's, I say, kites fly lazily in the sky. Four clean-cut di fferent situation anyway. However, The total number of voters is another disappointment. Out of 8860 day students, only 579 cared enough youths, .wearing suits and carrying bibles, The strength of such confession is solely some friends, and planned to get off the other students do, the attitude of "Volunteer or get the dependent on the situation it attempts to . train at Chambers Street. As the subway Goetz's actions were completely unjustified about their money to vote during the three-day election period. But then again, this is Baruch, and we tend our leaders. 0 0 out!" I've never heard come up to him asking for donations. Ber­ reflect. It must not be taken out of context. • sped towards Chambers, the preoccupied and the result of his own paranoia. He had to forget (wishfully) that most students here don't care about extracurricular activities; they are looking for To spend money on Day Session of receiving a stipend for rape... nie whips out a gun, shoots them all, and been mugged previously in 1981 and, when the quickest route to their degree so that they can get out of here. Student Government jackets is cor- This is directed at Mr. Walker takes off. CertainlY. Bernie is a murderer, the police failed to obtain enough evidence Perhaps what is most disappointing is the absolute absence of any campaigning efforts by the sponsors rupt and stepping on 16,500 student (the DSSG president) who is-quoted He is possibly a psychopath. At the least, he against the muggers, Goetz, like the good is not "all there." . of the referendum, the Day Session Student Government. As good a job as they have done the rest of the in Baruch, minus the select few of as saying " ...I like to believe the citizen that he isn't, offered to lie about the Fortunately, for Goetz; this is not the ~ year, members of the DSSG did virtually nothing to increase voter turnout. None of the executive the DSSG. There are many students members ran unopposed because OF THE oUfGDtllf, ~vidence. This incident frightened him and members, including President Danville Walker, were even visible during the elections. The height of the reality ofthe situation. All the legal finnagl­ who are lucky to have socks on their the student body was so pleased ]: 1HIN" nt' ..-'s he tried to obtain a gun, but was not given a DSSG's folly was taking out a full ad in the last issue of The Ticker urging students to vote for candidates feet and a Salvation Army coat to with the job we were doing." Mr. ing, and maneuvering on the part of the permit. Instead, he purchased a gun illegal­ that were all uncontested anyway! Somebody is obviously asleep at the D ~SG. keep warm in. Our DSSG takes our Walker, come out of"The Twilight prosecution will never change the facts. &oN*' M " It&AI. Iy, which he later used to victimize the four We hope that the DSSG will try,again next year to better extracurricular activities. money and rewards themselves with Zone." After reading about your Bernie was not in suburbia. He was on a &LOC.I(!lU~1l1 - youths. Goetz became unnaturally attached jackets? What pompous jackasses! gross misconduct and gross misap- dark, dirty subway car undenieath a city of to the weapon, and refused to leave the ten million people. The four youths were ---- And why can't we expect people propriation of funds, I'm sure not house without it, or wear gloves even in the to bring their own damned lunches? many of us are pleased at all. not clean-cut. They were punks, with winter, so it would be easily accessible. I do-and many others do! Is the And who wants to deal with such criminal records. They were, by their own Once just for effect, Goetz pulled it on a admission, out to rob Goetz. They weren't AND MORE DISAPPOINTMENTS DSSG that much above us? Perhaps gross misconduct? How can we bum, because he W3$· "pissed off." "He we should sue the DSSG for "gross become involved, considering you deserved to die," Goetz said. Unfortunately, we are more than aware that Martin Stevens, dean of the School of Liberal Arts and stupidity." They are not special and and your pompous crew have stain­ When Goetz finally gave himself up nine Sciences, has never felt it necessary to write a letter to us (see "Dean Breaks Silence" page 4). We are sur­ I'm sure 88 percent of us agree. I'm ed the reputation ofstudent govern­ Goetz acted viciously. prised that the dean of the liberal arts school, rather than reaching out to help the fortnightly publication days after the shooting, he made a sure I'm not the only one to have ex- ment in general? Would anyone He acted like a videotaped confession. In the video, he ex­ of his college, makes his first communication to us a denouncement of the efforts of a dedicated small perienced a growing hunger when want to be associated with the staff. food and money are scarce. How DSSG after this and think the peo- .savage. He had to. plained how, if he had been thinking a little more clearly, he "would have put the barrel To answer your question, Dean Stevens, yes, we are aware of the cultural events that take place at dare these pompous idiots tell us ple have trust in it? to his (Canty's) forehead and fired. IfI had Baruch. Even more so, we have covered most of the events you accuse us of ignoring. Ifyou read The they are justified in spending our I hope that at some point soon looking for donations, or a five-doIlar loan. Ticker (more closely), perhaps you would have realized this. Perhaps if you and all the other department money in such a corrupt manner!! this matter is investigated. I'm sure They were there'to 6'mug" him. They car­ heads thought it worthwhile to inform us of events more than a day or two in advance, notices of events to Now they wish to increase our ac- there will be loud complaints in ried screwdrivers, not bibles. They wore not Goetz was the come could be considered for publication. tivity fee. Perhaps the $200 (or September when we must pay ac­ . suits, but tough street clothes that made aggressor, Dean Stevens, are you aware that newspapers such as The New York Times rely almost entirely on more) spent on lunches and the tivity fees again..; them appear as if they were in a gang. They and he receipt of press releases to provide readers with information on upcoming events? Have you ever contacted $500 spent on jackets should have P .S. I hope you and your crew, wanted to roll Bernie because, as one ofthe victimized the four us two weeks prior to an event to alert us about the details? We believe the first sentence of your letter pro­ gone to clubs, or to free sandwiches Mr. Walker, keep wearing your assailants-turned-victims stated, "He look­ youths. vides the answer to that question. Your belief that we should bear the sole responsibility for informing for the student body who can't af- jackets so the student body will ed like an easy mark." students of upcoming events (without departmental support) is ludicrous. Does The New York Times not ford a decent meaL Or for 1:hose . kno'W _ho the rapists arc. They surrounded him. They antagonized accept (and get paid for) advertisements announcing plays, movies, concerts, etc. regardless of whether whose clothing is threadbare. Sincerely, him. .Bemie ie8poDded by shooting them. had more bullets I would have shot again --.._----_...... - ...... _.-._------_. ----_._- ... - .,- ··--·,ana ~&.ajn~~~8~~~:QOa!_~n!.~}~-.~-. --.-~.:-= theyl'lan to review the -work!?· . . . . .-.'-. .. I am -t(Xlpercent against the ac- Scott W. P.am - He wanted (0 IdB tlieID. He wanted to hun·­ . -plafri how after he completed his shooting We are sorry to have to report this to you, but out there, where job interviews are performed, Baruch is them-for wli8tthey-h-aa- attettipteato·do to spree he searched though his pockets for his known as a business college. Compare the prestige of the accounting department to your journalism him. Bernhard Goetz acted viciously. He keys to gouge Canty's eyes out. department and tell us this is not a business school. Compare the on-campus recruiting site ofthe School of Probation Problems acted like a savage. He had to. He wasn't Business and Public Administration to Pamela Medley's office and tell us this is not a business school. dealing with people who had respect or Goetz's sleazy attorney, Barry Slotnick, Overall, there was a much larger Are you not aware that as a publishing vehicle: we are required to produce ad revenue to help support To The Editor: regard for the rights ofothers. He was deal­ has so far hinged his entire case on the response to the letters than the ing with animals. He was dealing with peo­ criminal records of the victims, obviously ourselves? If we didn't produce revenue, our operating budget would shrink so as to require us to drop I am writing this in response to an small number of seminar par­ When we apply Goetz's state of mind to his passengers were suddenly treated to the down to approximately 12 pages per issue (a 50~o cut) and, subsequently, cover even fewer events. ple who were out to take away that which because this is the only thing he has to go article on probation students which ticipants would suggest. I would say actions, his confession reveals not a cold­ spectacle of Goetz firing five shots into the Finally, we'd like you to consider that out of all the students in your liberal arts school, fewer than five rightfully belonged to him, to take away on. The fact remains, however. that Goetz appeared in the April 28, 1987 issue that the probation student response blooded killer but rather a man who himself bodies of four young men and displaying a of them currently write for us. Perhaps if more of your students dedicated their time to working for The of The Ticker. I would like to cor­ that which his own sweat had earned. terrifying disregard for the lives of his was the aggressor, and he victimized the four to letters wasmuch larger thantheusual had become a victim. A man who had faced Ticker, more campus events would be covered and more time could be spent requesting information of rect some inaccuracies, omissions, He is portrayed by detractors as a youths long before they even showed the response to questionnaires which are the prospect of being robbed and chose to fellow passengers. department heads who only write to us to deride the efforts of a small number of students who do far more and erroneous implications contain­ "vigilante who acted with malice, Although this occurred nearly two-and-a­ slightest desire to victimize him. Slotnick's­ sent out by different offices from time fight back. Who can deny this man his than most of the Baruch community to increase student awareness and involvement. ed in this well-intentioned and forethought and a chip on his shoulder." half years ago, it has again become a topic biggest flaw is that he attempts to destroy to time to the general Baruch p0pula­ savagery when faced with the loss of his otherwise well-written article. This is incorrect. Revenge plays no role in of discussion as Goetz, beginning April 27, the credibility of the victims, when this is tion. Also, students are still coming property and possibly his life? He saw fit to this case. The four youths who were shot went on trial for the subway shooting of the entirely besides the point. Is 'he saying that There were a number of intraper­ in for individual counseling in defend that which belonged to him. He are not the victims. Goetz is. Bernie did not four victims and the paralyzing of one. The because the victims led less than exemplary sonal and organizational reasons response to letters sent out in enter the subway car with the express intent could have given in without a struggle. He lives they deserved to get shot regardless of for the "low" response rate to the could have watched helplessly while the Goetz case, which gained worldwide atten­ January, and that is not so unusual of shooting anyone who came up to him. tion, became extremely controversial the fact that they never committed a crime outreach efforts of the :'t>ffice of considering the LIU student's five He is a law-abiding citizen. Before the inci­ savages took his money. He did not. He in this instance? Goetz admitted that he in­ Counseling and Psychological Ser­ chose to fight. because of the complexities involved in the month delay in picking up her Lotto dent, he had no criminal record. Since the situation. Did Goetz have the right to take tended to shoot his victims before he was vices utilized this past term. It is in millions. incident, he has comrnited no crimes. He is Goetz had every right to take such a even approached for money. What exactly part our responsibility to activate course of action. He is without blame. It is the law into his own hands, during what he The article also gave the mistaken the' "good-guy." perceived as a threatening moment? If one did Goetz base this reaction on then? One Edltor-in-Chief , ' NEERAJ VOHRA the probation student population. impression that the problem of pro­ IrIS assailants on the other hand, were a simple model of cause and effect. Four must conclude that it was their color, a News Editor _ CAITLIN MOLJ.ISON To set the record straight: yes, muggers approached Goetz, they attempted considers the laws of this country, to say bation students is a well kept secret. convicted criminals who had beaten and nothing of human decency, the answer can typical racist attitude: When one sees four Features Editor JOHN GRECO only a small number of students are Well, the Office of Counseling and robbed innocent people. TIley entered the to rob him. This "caused" Bernie to pull young black men it can only mean trouble. Arts Editor STEVEN BAUM only be no. involved in the ten-week seminar; Psychological Services is just one of train with the express intent of "mugging" out a gun and shoot them. The effect was One wonders if Goetz would have shot the Advertising Manager _ SHANNON BREWTON but the letters sent to the total pro­ that the four were shot, and Goetz kept his Troy Canty, Darrell Cabey, James the many Baruch offices and someone. They were drug-addicts. They Ramseur and Barry Allen, four youths young men if they had been white or, even Business Manager !V1ARIOS HADJITOFIS bation population outlined a departments which are researching were "punks" whose need for self­ wallet intact. Had they never tried to rob more to the point, what would have become Office Manager ,, , LISA HUTI number of other options available Goetz, they never would have been shot. from the South Bronx, decided to take the and intervening on this problem as gratification caused them to hurt people train into Manhattan that day to break into of Goetz if he was a black man shooting Production Associate ERIC KUN to them through the Office of it provides academic skills develop­ without conscience. They are the "bad­ Had they never tried to rob Goetz, aU four four whites, for whatever reason. I can say Assistant News Editor _ -- UNDA ZUECH Counseling and Psychological Ser­ would be able to walk today. The four mug­ video machines in order to support their ment programs and tutoring for guys." drug habits. Two of the young men had with a fair amount of certainity that a black Assistant Business Manager KENNETH BROWN vices. In response to the letters, probation students. The Office of The balance of the case against Goetz is gers took their chances and lost. Goetz would not have been turned into a quite a large number of students did three unsharpened screwdrivers in their the Provost is currently involved pockets, to facilitate breaking into these national hero as he has been. opt for more open-ended counsel­ with a long term research project in- ing groups and individual counsel­ machines. What they did not possess, I have no doubt that Goetz will be acquit­ vestigating probation. And there however, was change, which Canty later ad­ ted simply because Slotnick is playing to the ing sessions. (Continued on Page 4. Col. 3) Staff: mitted they needed so that they would be fears that all New Yorkers have of being danserous.~ty Chetna Balchandani Nannette Gordon John Ricard able to lull the owners ofan establishment physically harmed. This is a Beverty Bernard Judy Harvey Tina Rolnlkk CORRE with video machines into a sense of false we live in,'but Goetz's Rambo-like over­ Michael Bigger John C. Hau~h Deborah L. RoJdan An. article entitled "Stephens, 33, Dies Of Heart Attack in N.J. security by playing a few games before they reaction. is not the answer. We can all Lucille Bonaventure Michael Lashinsky Teddi Semfani Hospital," in the April 28, 1987 issue contained two factual errors. committed their crime. Canty, who neither understand his frustration with a city that Delores Cepeda Mark Levine later MWman Stephens did not die on April I, as stated in the article, but on April S. showed nor carried a screwdriver on his failed to prosecute his muggers in 1981, but I.u~a,s~· person, approached Goetz and asked him turning four young into scapegoats for Philip J. Darragh Michael Aurio Soto This erroneous information was given to The Ticker by the Middlesex men "in a more less normal tone of voice," ac­ the inadequate New York judicial system Ashu K. DuU William Moran Martin Starkey County Medical Examiner's Office. Also, the cause of Stephen's death Usha Dyal Jacqueline Mulhern (;Ioria Tramonte has not yet been determined, but may not have been the result of a heart cording to Assistant Director Attorney and was totally unjustified. Furthermore, the Prosecutor Gregory Waples, for five fact that the gun used in the shooting inci­ Paul Finnelli John Peeler Sal Treppiedi attack. Pedro Fortunato Stephen X. Popkin dollars. Goetz, by his own admission dent was not legally in Goetz's possession Christopher Ward Quotation of the Fortni~ replied, "You can all have it," and pro­ shows the crime should not have been com­ The Ticker is published seven times a semester. All work with the exception of typesetting and printing is by Baruch, "The candidates were uncontested. and they felt ceeded to shoot Canty and -Ramseur in the mitted at ali: Those who argue tbat Goetz CUNY BA or graduate students. We welcome an contributions and criticisms that are typed and signed. We are chest and Allen and Cabey· in the back as shouldn't have had an megal gun but did located in Room 301F of the Student Center. Our mailin~ address is 137 East 22nd Street. New York, N.Y. 10010. secure. Their self-interest was satisfied. " they attempted to run, Cabey was at this (Continued on ~ 4, Col. 4) (212) 725-7620. -Ainsley Boisson, chairperson point slumped on the floor, but this did, not Printin~ by Jae Kim Printin~ Co., Inc., 40 West 22nd Street in Manhattan. of the Student Elections and Governance Review stop Goetz from cold-bloodedly uttering -··Committee;··----_··'_····_--·· .. -, . May 12, 1917 TbeTieker PaleS Pale 4 The Ticker OP-ED volvernent last term with one such program The Lasher Michael Lashinsky directed by Dr. Elizabeth Thangaraj which LETTERS motivated my involvement with probation •.-tt; (Continued from Page 2) interventions. are other programs around Baruch which There were a number of other small inac­ have been designed for and are being utiliz­ curacies and/or confusions in The Ticker The Lasher Takes A Walk ed by the large numbers of probation article, but I will let the issue rest at this students. There was also some casual men­ point. I appreciate The Ticker's interest in tion in the article of the transfer student illustrating the situation of probation problem and how that problem relates to students. I hope this letter helps to correct Without taking an official count, I am become a more complete person and it the probation issue. The writer of the article and augment the information contained in sure that J have written well over 100 ar­ would also give me the chance to socialize stated that I said there was to be a program the article. ticles, columns and editorials in my three and form deep friendships with some for transfer students. I actually said that Dr. Marshall Lee and a half years at The Ticker. This article, marvelous people. It wasn't an easy ride there were ongoing programs for transfer Office of Counseling and Psychological my last one, is undoubtedly the most dif­ because I encountered many bumps and students. As a matter of fact it was my in- Services ficult to wri te . detours but it was well worth t he turmoil. Helpline was unique to me because I had After working on 50 issues of The Ticker, a commitment to try to help any student it is hard for me to end it all here. There is with any problem he or she had. If you go however more to the story because I have to a dean or the student government you DEAN BREAKS SILENCE been fortunate to be involved in almost would encounter a lot of red tape. If you every important facet of life at Baruch. had a personal problem you could go and Whether it was leading a Freshmen Orienta­ talk to someone your own age who was tion class, working on the Street Fair. trained in peer counseling. I took much flak To The Editor: know that this week Baruch art students working with Baruch Scholars, working for my membership in Helpline, mostly will exhibit their work, and that the talented durinc- registration- or being- a member of from people who lacked emotional depth In the eight years that I have served as Baruch Art Department will mount an ex­ Helpline, my most rewarding experience, I and who were unable to express any kind of dean of the School of Liberal Arts and hibition in the Baruch Gallery? Do you have been able to experience many feelings feelings. Sciences, I have never felt it necessary to know that one of this year's' Nobel-prize and learn and grow from these activities. What is quite interesting to me is that write a letter to The Ticker. With the winning laureates in medicine, Dr. Stanley although I was well known around Baruch publication of this year's newspaper, Cohen is coming to this campus to give a When I first came to Baruch in during the four years previous to this one, however, I feel compelled to break my Distinguished Morton Globus lecture on September 1982 I had no idea of what I was it took a catchy name-The Lasher-to silence. May 6th at 3:00 P.M. in Nallin Hall? getting into. I chose Baruch because I had make me exceptionally well known. Those Your most recent editorial "Not Not-for­ Stan Getz is artist-in-residence at Stan­ received a scholarship, not exactly the most ford University, a school that incidentally DATE: Thursday, May 28, 1987 who know me as The Lasher exclusively. Profit" makes the self-congratulatory state­ intelligent- reason to choose a college.- Like however, don't know rhe whole me. No, ment that The Ticker publishes "news ­ includes one of the leading business colleges most students, I had so many majors in my I'm not a mean person who takes joy in good and bad - that is of relevance to the in the country. When Getz recently came to first few years that I lost count. From writing bad things about Baruch. I'm a per­ entire Baruch community." I do not know New York City he played before sold-out Economics to History, Political Science to son who has seen a lot at Baruch and who to what specific issue this editorial ad­ houses in Manhattan. But at Baruch he per­ Psychology, it was hard to find a niche" In takes a backseat to no student when it dresses itself, but it cryptically alludes to a formed before a half empty auditorium. 9:30 Boarding Time my mind, all of these classes at Baruch were comes to knowing and cari ng about telephone complaint apparently registered J~ enthusiasts who came to this campus TIME: interfering with my attempt to get a real Baruch. by the speech department over being charg­ (and those who are here) acclaimed the per­ education. Nevertheless I persevered" To those who called me emotional and ed a fee for advertising a campus event. The formance. But Baruch students do not I had always been involved in extracur­ too feeling, I truly feel sorry for you. I was ad [sic] goes on to explain that "Baruch is a come to these events in large part because 10:00pm Ship Departs ricular activities in school, even thouch I able to meet so many extraordinary people business school" and that one of the car­ your paper has no interest in featuring, was extremely introverted and shy. Never­ at Baruch. I was able to have fun, love, dinallessons the editors have learned is that reporting or reviewing them. theless, I will never know how my years at laugh and cry. I got a chance to perform "there are no free lunches." For too long now Baruch students have SHARP! or bring flippers Baruch would have turned out if it wasn't and rap at Street Fairs, talent shows, I have news for you. Baruch is not a lived under the shadow of a newspaper that for my Freshmen Orientation Leader, Tom registration, the Student Center and business school. Baruch is a college, and a characterizes this college as merely a Weaver. He inspired me to get involved in Helpline Weekends with the Mixed college is a community whose educational "business school." Happily our most suc­ cessful alumni - the Morton Globuses, the activities, just by talking about his involve­ Nuts-three of my friends who gave a and cultural programs and environment Charles 1$._ the AaJ:Qn .Silbermans (to ought.to the news-that youprofess Fei .- P1ER··16~F01tooStreef ment at Baruch, and how things could be damn about Baruch, These were people furnish __ _ .••• 4 name only a few) - never thought that. ." -PL--- .... who were also involved to their utmost to print. I suspect (though I do not know) better. They endowed programs at this college abilities in many facets of Baruch life, a that the speech department wanted to have Once I started getting involved I couldn't because they knew that a full college life in­ breed that is in short order in 1987 at an ad announcing its upcoming production. turn the faucet off. I started teaching cludes exposure to a variety of important Baruch. (You ought also to be responsible enough, Aboard the ccANDREW FLETCHER" Freshmen Orientation, a tremendous I was lucky to meet other special people if you are going to answer complaints, to cultural and educational events. If you challenge for a shy and insecure who are so important and integral in my give your readers the fullcontext of what began to report the news in all its dimen­ sophomore. With the assistance, however, life. People like my Staten Island friend prompted your editorial dudgeon.) If my sions, as you are charged to do, then of Dr. Irving Greger, Dr. Richard Fillipone who was there when I hit the lowest point in guess is right - and even if it isn't -I per­ perhaps academic departments would not and most importantly, Dr. Jim Perrone, I my life, when I didn't feel like going on. sonally find it surprising that a college have to bother placing ads in your paper to began to feel more confident and comfor­ She was there to put everything back newspaper that has as its editorial policy to attract audiences for events that are the ear­ FORMAL ATTIRE A MUST table. together and give me at least one person to print the news does not consider the annual marks of a true campus life. Right around the same time in the middle have faith in. Special is also the word to musical production, sponsored by the of sophomore year I became involved in describe my Delancey Street Gang, three department of speech and music, of suffi­ The Ticker unhappily has been out to Drinks for the evening what I consider the two most important charming and complex people. cient importance either to announce and lunch. ADVANCE TICKET organizations at Baruch, The Ticker and Caring didn't always do the trick because preview its performance or to review it. It Respectfully yours, Helpline. I've had some difficult times in dealing with so happens that this past week the Baruch Martin Stevens will be $1.00 each SALES ONLY My time at The Ticker has been a some people, and these painful experiences speech department and some very talented Dean, School of Liberal fascinating rollercoaster ride of ups and will always be part of my memories at student actors, musicians and stage hands Arts and Sciences. downs. Most people believe that you will Baruch. However I have always retained my presented an a bsolu tely splendid, find the greatest amount of political ability to care about and love these people, professional-calibre performance of "Guys manuevering in government, but this is not I cared about all of these people and I and Dolls," and yet the readers of your (Continued from PageL) totally true because student media is pro­ cared about Baruch. That is why my col­ newspaper would never know that this im­ bably the greatest arena for the perpetra­ umns contained anger because I was angry. portant student event took place. $10.00 tion of political games. I was unfortunate There are too many issues for me to men­ You make it the responsibility of your VIGILANTE enough to meet some very small minded tion, but I've spoken about many injustices readers to announce up-coming campus people in my time at The Ticker, but I was at Baruch. The decent people all too often events, which you will print gratis in the right thing, don't realize that if he had per person also lucky enough to meet some really in­ seemed to get the shaft and if I didn't speak "Ticker Takes" (you do give free snacks been following the law in the first place he teresting and decent people. Many of these out I couldn't respect myself. apparently). But have you ever considered would not have been able to commit the good people are long gone from Baruch, It has been an honor to write for The that some of those events are what campus cnrne, Ticker over the past three and a half years at but others still remain. I feel no need to life is all about and that your arts and The outcome of the Goetz trial will set For tickets see: mention the rotten apples because they Baruch, as well as to be involved in many feature editors, to say nothing of your news precedent not only for New York City, but deserve very little attention, but I know that activities. I'm thankful also that for every editor, have the responsibility to give a full for the entire nation. We, as New Yorkers, Dorothy Conover I am the better for learning how to deal Rich Akuettey we have had in government report of the cultural and educational life have to decide if a person should be able to with them. Regardless of these events, my we have a Tony Walker, that for every on this campus? Are you even aware that walk away free for not only possessing an il­ Student Center Lobby faith in The Ticker as the true and foremost Henry Wilson, Marilyn Mikulsky and Paul we have such events as the Globus lecture legal firearm, but for using excessive force advocate of students rights and opinions LeClerc we have a Carl Aylrnan. Debbie series, endowed by a generous and cultural­ and recklessly endangering the lives of his starting Tuesday has never swayed. I was never happier than Sick Duggan and Carl Kirschner. I am also ly aware Baruch alumnus, which brings fellow subway riders. Additionally, Goetz when I was writing for The Ticker because I thankful that we have a Dee Potter because world-famous scholars; entertainers and shot two of his victims in the back as they May 12, 1987 am a writer at heart. she is one of a kind. personalities on to this campus? Are you attempted to flee (how much harm could I wasn't always the model student and I aware that Baruch annually appoints a The organization which has helped me they have been doing?) and. as Mr. Waples know that I've let some people down over noted writer-in-residence? Did you do a grow the most and helped Baruch students put it "he did what any criminal would the years, but on the whole I'm proud of story when the acclaimed novelist Herbert the most has been Baruch Helpline. Unless do- he ran -not just from the subway, my experiences at Baruch and what I've ac­ Gold and Pulitzer-prize winning journalist you are a member or have been helped by buy away from New York City" and did complished. It's time to hit the road Murray Kempton were appointed to that us, it is hard to understand what Helpline is not -turn himself in for nine days. however.but I think it's important that I say post this year? Are you aware that Baruch all about. The main goal of the 'Line, to If there is any justice in this city, Ber­ that Baruch had changed my life. I've men­ sponsors an. endowed concert series? Did help fellow Baruch students. was what first nhard Goetz will be treated like the com­ tioned many people and there are many you even deign to report that recently Stan attracted me. I had seen the many problems mon criminal that he is and will be con­ more who I love, but this issue is not a 64 Getz, a world-renowned tenor sax jazz vir­ Baruch students encountered and I wanted victed of attempted murder. After all, he Graduating Seniors ONL'r page issue so it's time to say goodbye. tuose and his combo, presented a free con­ to do something about them. What I didn't did something that a policeman (who by cert for the benefit of the entire Baruch know was that Helpline would force me to The Lasher, in the words of one of my law is allowed to carry a gun) is not legally think about my life and how and why I former colleagues, is "going to take a community as this year's Morton Globus permitted to do-shoot to kill without any perfo~~ce ~'you think the way I do. It would help me walk." Distinguished event? warmng.. ~~. ~: .. .~: Page 6 May 12,1987 The Ticker May 11,1987 Page' .. NEWS NEWS nothing was decided." AUGUST 31 SCHEDULED AS BLACK AND HISPANIC GROUP Concerning the possibility that students should not always have to other ethnic or racial groups would Returning Students be subject to WBMB radio in all UNOFFICIAL FIRST DAY NEGOTIATE FOR SETTLEMENT separate within the larger organiza­ student lounges. 'Along with non­ tion, Cole said, "I don't see any smoking areas there should bea OF CLASSES WITH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION trend for more groups at Baruch, Discuss Problems noise-free zone for students who but this is not a rare thing around just want to sit and relax," Gorman said. By CAITLIN MOLLISON B)" KENNETH BROWN the country. Many colleges have With Deans separate black alumni associations." Baruch's pOSItIOn has been and • The Fall 1987 semester is unof­ special assistant to the vice The Black and Hispanic Alumni In 1985, for example, Brooklyn By LESTER SEIDMAN Georgia questioned the legality of "group" is presently negotiating remains that there is one alumni ficially scheduled to begin on chancellor for academic affairs, Colleges's Independent Black A group of returning students designating non-smoking areas, yet for a place within the official association. "Things are now pro­ of informal talks with various August 31, according to Joel Segall, "What is involved is that this is a Alumni Association was officially raised a number of issues, including conceded that the mood is such Baruch Alumni Association, accor­ ceeding the way they "should have segments of the student population. president of Baruch College. question of the faculty contract incorporated as a separate availability of tutors, the registra­ that, within the near future, he ding to Chairman Joseph Sellman's eight years ago," sai d Segall. He Aaron noted. "We have tried in CUNY'~ with the union. A lot of people (in organization from the existing tion process, the quality of the could foresee board of According to Segall, a request to lawver, David Cole. was quoted in November, 1985 as the past to encourage students to the union) have to agree to it. The alumni association and was granted faculty and academic dishonesty at Trustee's voting on such a measure. start school earlier than usual had "The .group is presently discussing saying, Uthere. is one alumni participate in the Baruch policy­ faculty is under contract for a cer­ it's own charter. the last in a series of meetings in the to be sent to CUNY Central Head­ bylaw changes and a possible rela­ association. Anyone who uses the making process, to no avail. We felt Aaron said he hoped that the out­ tain number of days." Dean of Students' office on May 6. quarters for approval and that the tionship with the alumni associa­ name Baruch College is a part of this time that perhaps the best come of the series would be "There is a clear and definite method of reaching students was to final decision was only''a matter of Deuster said, "Approval won't tion," said Cole. This follows a that association." "greater student commitment and need for greater two-way com­ segment them, and target various days" away. Segall said the faculty be forthcoming for several weeks." court order "to explore settlement Stephen Wertheimer, vice­ involvement. We urge students to munication between the faculty and groups. Our last in a series of union would have to agree to return He also said that the decision must negotiations with the alum ni president for development, said use our resources as aggressively as ""'-;"',"";::..':' meetings revolved around the con- to work earlier, as their Contracts be made before a June 29 board association and the college;" he that, "the black-hispanic alumni ... they can. Our [dean's offices] cerns of returning students who are indicate they are not due back until meeting. "This is the last possible said. A lawsuit initiated by Sellman doors are always open, we en­ over the age of 30." early September. day for it to be approved." and his group against Baruch col­ courage students to speak with us. lege was dismissed earlier by a According to Aaron, "The infor­ We want them to know that while Segall said he decided to begin district court. This request came mal discussions have been every problem may not have a school in August rather than in from the college. Sellman appealed remarkably productive and infor­ resolution, the deans will help in September because ofthree surveys: to the Second Circuit Appellate mative." any way they can, to resolve any one in The Reporter. one in The Court, where the staff council to Some students mentioned the personal and academic problems." Ticker. and "A relatively informal, the circuit court recommended the confusion created by listing "TBA" but decent survey by the Dean of negotiations. in the schedule of classes. One stu­ Students' Office (which all) came to Baruch College President Joel dent who chose to remain nameless just about the same conclusion-to Segall confirmed these facts. He questioned the - legitimacy of start earlier. The faculty as well said, "The legal case was dismissed "TBA" listings. were overwhelmingly in favor of at a lower court but they appealed H; asked the deans whether or CHANCELLOR starting earlier." to an appellate court. This court re­ not the "TBAs" were legitimate, (Continued from front page) quested the group (Black and (as of yet undetermined), or were Segall said personally it does not Hispanic Alumni Association com­ Fo~R~aSORaWe simply a device used by poorly make a difference to him when ~. .. ".' .::. mittee) to re-enter negotiations ","'...... ~':. . evaluated instructors to railroad and they aren't making $l00,OOC school begins, but that if classes within the alumni association "-Bates ··C.U-",,· students into taking their classes. per year, they are making $4.00 pel were scheduled to start early, .>,>. framework. " ~ .: ,,;...... '-: ;... ..( '. ':::', -::. '. .. '.. 8!SOda~ Aaron assured the student that the hour in many students would complete finals by Dr. Roald M. Aaron, dean of cases." Sellman and his group first in­ students. "TBAs" were in fact legitimate. December, instead of January. itiated a suit against Baruch College Joseph Sellman, chairman of the Black President Joel Segall He stated that this would enable and its alumni association in the students," said Ronald Aaron, One student suggested and Hispanic: Alumni COlllmiuee • them to do something useful with Fall of 1985. According to Cole. the associate dean of students. department-wide evaluations to aid "There's a problem with the that interim period (during the black and Hispanic group wanted a group and the alumni association "Student concerns are my con­ the school in guaging perceptions about particular departments. number of days that will elapse bet­ month of January). separate association "because the have had two meetings in the past Jae'.iQl· cerns and I urge students to come ween commencement (June 2), and group as a whole had not been a month," and may be having another forward and help shape school Yvette Gorman, among other when faculty must return," he said. "We didn't want to make the central focus of the alumni situa­ one this month. According to .~.~~~~; policy. We welcome student students, voiced concerns about the "It would mean a change in the decision without considering the tion." Cole found this strance as both Cole and Segall, bylaws are be- input." quality of the cafeterias in 17 Lex­ contract. terms. It doesn't. hurt wishes of the students and faculty blacks and Hispanics now COID­ ing discussed but, they could' not Aaron, Dean Robert T. Georgia, ington Ave. and the 46 E. 26 St. '&41 '-t'li'filk-"ihere--shOilfcr' -be anyone, but it will be checked:" members." he said. "I wanted to promise a large percentage of both give any details. Segall said, "the . "o__ ,~~.~..::.:~: '·Y~'C;;.";"~:~;-~,:._. . the actiDg deai1-of-studeiits,-and])r. According to Leo Deuster, the be guided by their wishes." alumni and students. meeting(s) was amicable but Carl Kirschner, assistant to the some areas which could be dean of students. concluded a series designated non-smoking. Also our licensing with the Board of filiation with the Teacher's Union. The three positions were advertis­ ed in The Chronicle of Higher FACULTY SENATE SEEKS Regents," she stated. However 1C In addition to the Educational Gillen of Ki n gs b oro ugh . added that she is mostly cone, .ied Policy committee, there are two Education. Black Issues and Higher Negron Re-Elected Struns edge out his opponent with a Education, and The New York ENFORCEMENT OF FINAL with the affect on the students. She other standing committees, Budget vote of 13 to 9 in the race. The Times, receiving nationwide atten­ stated that thirteen weeks is not and Finance and Individual Rights Community college affairs spot was tion. The ad for the position of EXAM SCHEDULE enough time to teach the entire and Responsibilities. As USS Chairperson uncontested and Redman Jackson, dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences syllabus. Beane said she hopes that Baruch the senator from Hostos captured By JACQUELINE MULHERN describes the position as responsible Beane and Petersen have enlisted students will be aware of this rule B)" JOHN P. PEELER ah votes save four abstentions. The The Baruch Faculty Senate's for the following areas: the depart­ in-class final exams during the last the aid of Paul LeClerc, the provost and complain if it is violated. Graduate affairs position was the Committee on Educational Policy is ment of art. black and hispanic week of school. and Vice President for Academic Peterson was unavailable for The University Student Senate most hotly contested of the elec­ working to enforce the college's studies, English, Germanic, Beane said, "Students are be­ Affairs, to remind the faculty of comment due to illness. held its annual Plenary meeting on tion. Sen. David Pecoraro of rule which requires fourteen weeks ing shortchanged of their education Hebraic -and Oriental languages, this policy. LeClerc has sent sev-ral Beane said that the problem first March 29. The chief purpose of the Queens College was opposed by of teaching before final exams are if they are only getting thirteen history, mathematics, music, memoranda to the faculty asking came to Petersen's attention about meeting was to elect the executive Sen. Louis Camporeale of administered to students, according weeks of class and then one week of natural sciences, philosophy, them to schedule final exams during a year ago, when he noticed the officers who will guide the USS in Brooklyn College, although absent to two of the committee's members, exams. Also, professors are finding political science, psychology, the designated times. He states that high absenteeism in his classes dur­ the coming year. from the meeting, expressed his in­ Leona Beane, professor of Law, that a lot of students are not coming romance languages, sociology, an­ there has been some improvement ing the last week of Spring 1986 The incumbent chairperson, terest, and willingness to accept the and Glen Peterson, chairperson of to class the last week of school or thropology and speech. in this situation since last term Flerida Negron, was nominated and nomination for the position, to the classes. Petersen took an informal Approximately half of Baruch because of monitoring. re-elected for a second term of of­ .chairperson before the meeting. survey among his students and College's degree credits are Beane said that many students fice. The race for the chair was con­ Despite both his absence and found approximately half of them generated by the liberal arts and .------~ are unaware of the rule. If students tested by Sen. Harvey Elwood numerous strong objections from I I had in-class final exams. He sciences faculty. The department are told they have to take an in-class discovered that the reason so many of Medgar Evers college, Sen. his opponent, Carnporeale won the I Whopper'" Sandwich Only I employs about 225 tenured and 200 final exam, Beane advises them to students were absent was because Steve Cutchin of John Jay College, election by a vote of 13 to Senator adjunct faculty. The dean of liberal "go to the Dean or the Provost. they were studying for these early and Sen. Negron of Hostos. Pecararo's 9 votes. With The Purchase Of arts and sciences directs an ad­ I 9ge I Tell them about it and ask for con- exams, and those who did come to After receiving the least amount of ministrative support and curricular I I fidentiality. " But she said, his class were usually unprepared. votes in the first round of voting David Pecarero, on losing to an French Fries guidance staff of approximately 50 "Don't argue with y o u r He then went to the Faculty Senate Cutchin was required to withdraw empty chair, said, "This election is I Please present this coupon before ordering. I people. instructor." Anyone who is still and informed them of the problem. and the vote was retaken. an embarrassment, by doing this to I Limit one coupon per customer. Not to be used with ! ~------me you shame yourselves and this having a problem can contact Beane ---..J Dean of Eduadion Negron won the chair for a second other coupons or off.,,,,, Void where prohibited by law ••1 or Petersen. consecutive term by defeating entire body." I When asked why there is a reluc­ Concerning the position of dean This offer VALID MAY 12 - MAY 28 _. GODd only at: ""' Elwood by a majority vote of 14 to The Fiscal Affairs vice-chair posi­ tance among the faculty to obey this 12. senate. l of Education and Educational Ser­ tion was also contested. Cutchin Wh4lpper Express'? 40 East 23rd Street. N.Y.C. J rule, Beane said, "1 don't know," DEANS vices, LeClerc said, "I expect there Steve Cutchin said, after the first David R. Miller, a parliamen- after losing his bid for the overall then reconsidered her answer. She will be an announcement on that vote, "I just didn't think he tarian, was appointed at the start of t ------~=~------l stated that sometimes faculty chair, was nominated and ran I Whopper® Sandwich Only I next' week." He said that they are" (Elwood) was ready to be chair; he the meeting as a temporary chair- a g ai n s t Sen. Folashade members don't read all the (Continued from front page) very close on coming to a decision sounded good but I don't think he's man to oversee the elections and Olanipekun of New York Technical memoranda they receive. She said on the positions ofdean ofstudents ready." making sure they were conducted College. During the question and I With The Purchase' Of I she doubts whether anyone_pur­ The interviews of the finalitss and dean of education. but. "we The two- remaining positions, with strict neutrality. posely is disobeying school policy. have been completed. LeClerc said. answer period required of each can­ I c I can't go public [yet]." Senior College and Evening affairs Elections were also held to fill the French Fries 99 This problem is only one of many "They met with all the department didate for office, Olanipekun I Please present this coupon before ordering. I The dean of the School of vice-chairs, resulted in a tie as of the six vice-chair position on the USS defended her position on a question issues discussed by the Faculty chairs of liberal arts and sciences. Education and Educational Services I Limit one coupon per customer. Not to be used with I Senate, an organization which They met with a small group of close of the meeting: The evernng executive board. The positions to be which implied a misappropriation oversees the departments of educa­ position candidates were Darrall filled were the vice-chairs for of funds on her part as the current I other ccupoos or offers. Void where orchibited by law. • I the Sociology/Anthropology they are coming unprepared Beane describes as "a faculty gover­ faculty that run special programs in tion, health and physical education Johnson of B.M.C.C. and Nazeefa Legislative affairs, Fiscal Affairs, student government president at I This offer VAUDMAY12-MAY28-.Goodonlyat: __ I Department. They said that they because they need to study for the ning body that represents the facul­ liberal arts and sciences. Then each and compensatory programs, the Jameer of LaGuardia. The can- Senior College Affairs, Community New York Technical College. want Baruch students to be aware other exams. It cuts down on the ty on various matters relating to one had a public meeting to which office of student personnel services, I Whopper Express" . 40 East 23rd Street. N.Y.C. I of this problem because they are amount of learning." teaching and other. faculty con­ we invited all the faculty of liberal didates for the Senior College posi- College, Evening, and Graduate Despite her defense of the implied the college library and the office of charges, and the fact that no proof concerned about the violation of Additionally, she said that as a siderations." The Senate elects sixty arts and sciences. They gave a 15 continuing studies. tion were Jocelyn Murphy of Affairs. .----~--~------~ was offered, Cutchin won the policy which might interfere consequence of this problem, officials from various ranks within minute presentation of their views Baruch and Rafael Figueroe of LeClerc was given the option of Lehman College. The tied positions The contest for Legislative affairs election by a vote of 13 to with the students' education. Cur­ Baruch could be penalized by the the college and they meet once a I of liberal arts and then answered voting on any of the committees, are expected to be resolved at the was between Sen. William Struhs of BurgerKingMhopper-Reg. u.s Pat. & TM Off. © 1982 Burger King Corporation reruly, manyprofessors are giving state government. "It could affect month. However, they have no af- I Questions for 45 minutes." but declined. one vote for Donald Duck. next scheduled meeting... of. the ... r~.~~~.. ~~tl~~._~~~ -, ,~J!·._ ..4~re. Pagel TbeTicker May 12, 1987 . TbeTicker Pale 9 NEWS NEWS vrrgima commonwealth U. pro­ fessor. He records them into music. the Accounting Unit (Student GIVE WITH ONE, Some of the songs he's written in­ Center-Rm. 306) to check club FROTHY cludes: '.'Swine Lake,", "Thou balances. All expenditures must be TAX WITH"_THE Swill," and "Roadhog." within the club's program budget. OTHER usc ERS FLAKES In the event that vouchers cannot TICKER TAKES The Tax Act of 1986 requires that be submitted by the May 29th deadline, the president and/or beginning in 1987 certain portions views. As a result, students can no A food scientist at the U. of COMING treasurer must notify the Accoun­ of scholarships and other formsof longer schedule their own inter­ ISN'T Georgia claims to· have created memory of Wilbur R. Wensley. For more information write : ting Unit (725-3059) prior to the student grants (PELL, TAP, ATHLETIC VIews. flakes that, when added to water, HOME ART Students enrolled in a four-year col­ NOW Foundation Essay Contest deadline date. Any voucher submit­ SEEK, COLLEGE DISCOVERY, THAT turn into beer about 36 hours later. lege or graduate school degree pro­ 1401 New York Avenue NW #800 ted after the deadline will not be etc.) must be included in taxable in­ SUPPORTERS It rivals any imported brew, he says, LECTURES gram and within one year of receiv­ Washington, D.C. 20005 or call: paid. come. PAPER SPECIALI and could save beer companies and The protection connection, a ing their degree are eligible. They (202) 347-2279. Club officers will be notified by The Act limits the exclusion from retailers millions each year in ship­ The problems continue at condom delivery service at Texas A lecture entitled "Art in the must be majoring in marketing, mail and/or phone if there are any income of scholarships and CHASE Sexual opinions are shifting and ping and storage costs. advertising, commercialart or com­ fellowships received by degree can­ Southern Methodist U., as rumors the fear of sexually transmitted Tech. V., is back in business. The . Corporate World" will be CLUB problems with the processing of their of a prostitution, cheating and For the love of toilet paper. business ran into zoning problems presented on May 12 from 1:00 ­ munications. They must also live or vouchers. A limited amount of time didates. Degree candidates may on­ diseases is the biggest reason, a attend school in Nassau or Suffolk ly exclude the portion of the grade-fixing scheme for athletes Oklahoma U. donn residents are 12-school survey concludes. Resear­ PIGGIN' when its owner-a Tech 2:00 p.m. in Room 1016, in 46 E. VOUCHER in which to clear up any problems student-operated out of his home. 26th St. The speaker be Robert County, New York. with your vouchers will be given. scholarship and fellowship awards 'surface. The school has hired an in­ using too much of it (78,000 plus chers say fewer college men are ex­ will ON THE But city officials granted him The application requires a ques­ received which covers tuition and vestigator to look into allegations rolls last year), and Iowa State U. Murdock,. director of the IBM aggerating their sexual conquests . DEADLINE course-related expenses (i.e., fees, that SMU boosters, with the help of students don't want to use any of it. special permission, allowing the Gallery of Science and Art. tionnaire to be completed plus two (34070 in 1987 vs. 66070 in 1977) and books, supplies, and equipment re­ students, set up the scheme. Accor­ ISU students, after circulating a HITS delivery service to be considered a letters of recommendation from ap­ To insure that all vouchers are ART SOCIETY more female students want their quired for courses of instruction). ding to one official, an SMU stu­ petition complaining about .tissue "customary home occupation." propriate professors. The processed timely, before the close next lover to be a virgin (21OJo in The sounds emanating from a Non-degree candidates will lose all dent said she was paid $400. per paper quality, tested J8 different evaluating committee may require of the fiscal year, student clubs and BUS TRIP 1987, 9010 in 1977). pigpen are music to the ears of a -compiled by Caitlin Mollison STUDENT of their previously favorable tax weekend to sleep with a football brands and chose their top five an interview. Candidates are organizations should submit treatment. No portion of a scholar­ player. picks. Then, ISU officials selected welcome to submit examples of vouchers to their respective student The Art Society announces a bus ship or fellowship received by a which brand fit into the school's FILM their work or ther relevant materials governments no later than Friday~ trip to visit the famous Newport non-degree candidate can be ex­ budget. BLOOM COUNTY to support their applications. The May 29. It has been a long-standing cottages of Rhode Island on Satur­ FESTIVAL award will be based on merit: the day, May 16. The bus will leave cluded from income. ~ policy adopted by the College INSIDER .' :' YIlWtl jtJItfUHIA'G /J CN quality of the student's work, from 46 E. 26th St. at 8:30 a.m. You will have to separate the tax­ GAG J;.Aj,;rH£f? PItY.. ne 7JfCPu:..£ 5

New York, N.Y. 10006 ------.":'.~~_:__:__-:_:_~~."-.-._-,---_~_-._-•. -....._ ~-_-._'::. _:: 't'-_ eoe' __ :_' _~':~-:"i..-~-_~ __'.' _..'y~t,~~~':':.", __ -~~~,-_._a;-:-'.'''~ ..:..c:.·~'''':~ •

-_ .. _--_.-----_.. _.-'-----'------&.:- Page 12 The Ticker May 12,1987 May 11, 1987, T_ Ticker Page 13 FEAT'URE,S FEATURES OPENING TRADE DOORS Solid Training SCULPTOR MOLDS Siall.als Acijvel, Eqress llevitalizing bean governments towards their own entering the U.S'. or social problems and internal problems." He 3) that country has not entered into an ex­ ABC Exec. TIt••pls 18&0s'SI,le also said, "The CBI would be beneficial to tradition treaty with the United States. ART CONSUMERS Caribbean the manufacturing center and most govern­ By MICHELLE·PAVNE ments have realized this and they have put These are only guidelines which are set EconoJUies in place a number of projects to take advan­ out for the President by Congress. "But the Missed OU't tage of the opportunities under the CBI." President himself has the option of using By PHILIP J. DARRAGH either criteria to determine whether or not .: .. , . Section 2-11 of the act allows the Presi­ he will allow a country to benefit under the On "Green Grass" ...".'" dent to remove all duties from products act." As an example, Henderson said, "If -~~.:G'- Henderson Clarke, of the Barbados Ex­ .. " which are available, with certain excep­ , ~ port Corporation, focused on the Carib­ you consider the economic conditions tions, from the Caribbean. Congress has bean Basin Initiative in a lecture given to prevailing in the country; if the President chosen about 27 countries which the Presi­ the Foreign Trade Society. thinks that country is developed enough to dent could call beneficiary countries that The CBI Economic Recovery Act was a point where it should not benefit under would be allowed to benefit from the act. passed by Congress in July, 1983, and sign­ this scheme or it should not be given this Henderson said, "So far, there are about 22 By KENNETH BROWN ed into law by President Reagan on August preference, then he may use that as his own of these countries under the act." Hender­ 28, 1983. The CBI became operational in criteria to decide if that country should be a son further said, "There are certain exemp­ HIf Baruch wasn't' there, I wouldn't have January 1984. "The recovery act was pass­ beneficiary country." tions which may be used and certain criteria been able to go to college," said Richard ed mainly to revitalize the failing economies Prior to the adoption of the CBI, most of which must be met, if the President is to Montesano as he sat in front of his office's in the Caribbean," Henderson said. It at­ . the Caribbean-U.S. trade was done under designate a beneficiary country under the large bay window facing Sixth Avenue. tempted to expand the private sector and the general system of preference. The GSP act. "A nation could be disoualified from "'We didn't have much money; I'm the opportunities which the private sector not only catered to Caribbean countries but being a beneficiary country if: to developing countries throughout the grateful." Montesano has come quite a way '. of the Caribbean had for marketing pro­ from his less-than-affluent Brooklyn begin­ ducts in the U.S. Henderson said, "The 1) a country is or becomes a communist world. Henderson said, "There were about 150 nations which benefitted from the asp. nings. He is now vice-president for network CBI is not the answer to Caribbean pro­ country program research, marketing and research The asp allowed some 2,800 products duty- blems. The Caribbean problems should be 2) if it does not cooperate with the United services for ABC. dealt with by the collective move of Carib- States in preventing narcotic drugs from See "Trading Thoughts" on Page 14 Earning both his B.B.A. and M.B.A. degrees in business statistics from Baruch College, Montesano also taught marketing and business statistics as an adjunct pro­ fessor at Pace University and also at Baruch. Teaching helped him "to repay for things I got and to help stay on top of your field." He taught for about 10 years. Besides teaching, Montesano has had many years of experience working within the

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The American Express" Card can get you virtually The room was unfurnished, except 'for a Iustrated by describing an assignmentfor a . an -arepteseD rom everything from a TV to a T-shtrt. Or a tuxedo single fireplace and two floor-to-ceiling class. It required students to create a form jli"Sf SatvadQr·· (mothers of_.~ .~ 'M8dres From Tulsa toThailand So during college and after. it's the windows. All attention was drawn to the by building the outside using no right prcwecl peoiie) and ,Pallo JORIm, an ,ANC j":. perfect way to pay for just about anything you'll want object that stretched across the clear, angles. (The reason being that she "didn't representa1:iye. Jordan was presented witha How to get the Card before graduation. wooden floor. A rug. But one quite dif­ want to end up with a lot of cubes and rec­ - check for 525.000' from the' group,~o ferent from the ordinary floor covering. tangular boxes.") Although the students made the record Sun City. These were buta College is the first sign ofsuccess, And because This vastly magnified work depicted an ar­ found the project difficult, they were con­ few of the speakers on stage. we believe in your potential. we've made it easier rangement of tentacles reaching upward stantly forced to make decisions on their to get the American Express Card right now. rou can . among carefully placed pyramids con­ own. The results were interesting. Students qualify even before you graduate with ourspecial structed with spheres. And those details that enroll in her ceramics class should not student offers For details, look for applications were hardly the most unusual elements of expect to make ash trays; that is never on campus, Or just call1-ROO-THE-CARD, and ask the design. This rug was made of clay. allowed. Classes are demanding and for a student application, The person that created this magnificient students work hard because Woody wants The American Express Card. marketing research field. Prior to joining sculpture is Elsbeth S. Woody, an associate them to "get the most out of themselves." Don't Leave School \X"ithout It." ABC in 1982, he served as a senior vice­ professor in Baruch's art department since Born in West Germany in 1940, Woody president for marketing services and a 1970. The rug, displayed at Greenwich views her work as "something in a form research director for the Radio Advertising House Pottery in 1986, is one of Woody's that speaks to anybody." She can be in­ Bureau in New York. He has also been solo exhibitions, which also include works spired in many different ways, such as employed by Trendex Inc. for Yankelovich, displayed at the Sign of the Swan Gallery in observing trees while walking through a Skelly and White. Philadelphia and Mercer County Com­ forest in Europe. This stimulated an idea Included in Montesano's responsibilities munity College in New Jersey. The time for one of her previous projects. Her per­ as vice-president for network program and effort that she devotes to her field is ap­ manent public installations include a foun­ research is working with primary and au­ parent after examining the extensive list of tain for Riverside Park in Victoria, Texas, a dience research related to the growth of new group exhibitions, commissions, lectures "Field of Tusks" at the Museum of Art in technologies and their impact on the televi­ and workshops that she has participated in. Pretoria, South Africa and the "Spirals," a sion industry. "We do all the market The results are just as satisfying because her fountain for George Mason Plaza in Falls research for all of ABC's 21 prime-time and dedication emerges in the form of Church, Virginia. The nature of her work is daytime shows," said Montesano. "This is sculpture, which establishes her as a true ar­ not simply for decorative purposes. It goes a very important aspect as ABC generates tist. beyond being a visual object, touching each about two billion dollars of income per "I'm extremely obsessive in my work," person on a different level. And the ideas year." When ABC merged with Capital she said. "My feeling is not whether you are never stop flowing. According to Woody, Cities, "we had to re-evaluate our position a good or bad artist, but \fJ1ether you are people are "surrounded by form all of the in the market place. We now have learned working. You are the only judge. You have time, inspired all the time. It never turns to rely more on market research," he ex­ to take responsibility." For this reason, off." plained. Presently, ABC is in third place Woody is particularly strict with her Although trained as a potter, Woody im­ among the networks in ratings. He said, students, molding them into "educated mediately adopted sculpture as her special­ "We're aiming at an audience of 18 to 49 consumers of art." After all, she com­ ty. She present!y resides in a studio apart­ year olds. Their discretionary income is mented, "they are our future clientele." ment near Baruch where she creates small higher and they are trendsetters and the Woody presently teaches two mornings scale models of her work, and eventually core of the nation. This is very important to per week and expects to teach two full days fires to about 2,200 degrees each section of advertisers and market research. We are next semester. She is concerned that her the final' product in a kiln at the comer of sculptures. Each is not simply one statue. A' portion of a statement made in a ...... trying new approaches, such as the new students become "well-rounded, educated her workshop. She has made virtually no but a combination of structures that are dif­ recent exhibit, "Artists in Space" at the ~ Max Headroom show to win the Tuesday people " and she feels that art, like all changes in the style that guides her through ferent but, from a distance, look the same. Fashion Institute of Technology, best E ratings. That's the way NBC captured first the process, always using "raw clay" It is this combinatton that gives a piece describes her feelings toward 'her type of ..Co courses in the humanities, can teach a lot. ... .meaning. The loss ofjust one can shatter an art: "In sculpture-as-object the scale may ..c place by dominating Thursdays. Our soaps In accounting problems there is usually only (which is without aglazed surface.) The on­ ...C are aimed at college kids." one answer, while in art there are many ly change she has made has been in color entire exbibit. An accident occurred in the be determined by the place. but the object is E ..., Montesano appreciates his education answers. These varied possibilities in­ choice, from dark brown to an orange­ past in which four out of 12 spirals broke. It dominant. When the space becomes the ~ from Baruch but feels something was lack­ was devastating to Woody, and it was not primary medium, it is transformed by the g troduce students to a new "approach to reddish brown. But to Woody this is in­ ~ long before friends called her on the phone • SERVICES ing. He missed a more "casual atmosphere problem-solving, seeing the world and ex­ significant because "form is more impor- object. When the emphasis shifts back and ...... ,...... ' ...... , and green grass" and a real campus. "We periencing things," according to Woody. , tant." and offered sympathy, as if a child had forth in one work between theform and the passed space, I am the happiest. n See "ABC" on Pq~ 15 An example of how this professor evokes The one similarity inall ofWoody's work is away. In a certain sense, it was not creativity from her students can be il- that each project is made up of multiple far from the truth. .. ,.- , -- "'f••-'''' -~ . ~--~. --- --.,------~~---~...-----~-~.-- ... --- ~ - ..... ',"-" -....

Page 14 The Ticker May 12,1917 May 11, 1987 '. TbeTicker Page 15 FEATURES FEATURES' The problems the disease can create a (Continued from Page 11/ (Continued from Page /1) late arrival who was to. have gone third, (Continued from Page /2) Henderson had the following observa­ (Continued from Page 11) wide in range and spread far in effect. I~ Qualities a journalist should have: could perform, Paul, who bore a slight tions on a possible solution to this pro­ just six short years, AIDS has infected . 'Curiosity,readiness to work, and as much resemblance to Janet Jackson, did "Con­ blem: "My view is that if you are serious many different areas of American life. Kempton honesty as you can possibly have." As far trol." She wore all black with a silvery Trading about giving the Caribbean assistance, what AIDS has been responsible for the extra as his own credentials are concerned, jacket. Her moves were reminiscent of you should have done is look at the pro­ cautious business community to become should have taken this (position) on. It's Kempton still isn't completely satisfied with LIPS ducts which they have the capability of pro­ himself, but then, that isn't too uncom­ Jackson's with some of her own thrown in. even more discriminatory in its hiring prac­ awfully hard to do fully satisfactory work viding, and the products which they can George Pasco and his rag doll, "Suzy," tices. It's even kicked the T.V. industry and satisfy yourself. Teaching should be a mon. "Did I know enough? I don't know. Vanity 6 came up with third .prize and Thoughts benefit from providing. Then give them Probably not. On-the-job training is really followed with TKA's "Corne Get my where it hurts. While television announces fulltime job." $50. "Vanity" later commented, "It was assistance by saying we will allow you not to ta, the figures on those already infected in Love. " He began his act by popping and the demise of celebrity after celebrity and And though Baruch isn't particularly a matter of training yourself. You have to fun, but it wasn't organized, which made this country alone are staggering. Since dancing before the doll. However, by the free access to the American market. The send those extra 5, products duty free, warns'of the increase number of reported known for specializing in journalism, be a self-starter in this world." the performers suffer. I'm happy with the but to send this selected 10 or 15 items into 1981, when the disease was first identified, end, and much to the delight of the crowd, eEl extended this to about 7,350 products cases, it has largely refused to advertise con­ Kempton viewed it as a "non-prejudiced" In his own job, it seems he does prefer results and I'd do it again." She added, for the U.S. duty free. So indeed what you're there have been 31,982 cases reported. Ur­ he was gesturing and doing things with the which could benefit from duty-free access doms, though condoms could be crucial in institution, where he is more satisfied with the "scuffling around" as compared to any would-be-admirers who caught her act, doing is just giving them (the Caribbean ban centers are often the hardest hit. In doll that could not be described in a polite into the U.S." preventive transmission and save thousands the students than himself. "The only com­ desk work. His fondest memories are from that, "I won't accept offers for any dates. nations) less than 20 products, but the ones New York City, 9,046 cases of the disease newspaper. of lives a year, plaint I have against them is that they don't covering the South in the '50s and '60s, I'm taken and I'm happy." "If you look at manufacturing in the they have the capability of benefitting have been reported alone. Of that number, President Kennedy, Joe McCarthy Lidharrie, the second Prince, came next It's obvious by now, according know how smart .they are. I'd aim for a lot Caribbean,' '; Henderson said, "allof the 22 from. This is what I think should happen 5,000 have already died. The C.D.C., in ("Because you knew he was a loser and with "The Beautiful Ones." He wore a Nelson won $75 for second prize. She to Surachi, that some drastic of one-on-one. This class is totally deficient beneficiary countries make up a list of pro­ with the CBI." conjunction with medical officials in didn't have to worry about it. The only black trench coat and a black cut-off with said, "Second place is not so bad. In fact, it things have to be done. Radical ideas and in feedback-not the class itself (because) I ducts which can be manufactured with Since the CBI was instituted in 1984, the N. Y.C.,'·estimates that a half million"New danger may be getting to like him too the matching pants, both with buttons sewn could have been worse, it could have been plans will be needed. Maybe it's time that haven't set it up for feedback. My objection some capability." This list of products U.S. has exported more to the Caribbean Yorkers have already been infected by the much"), 'the dope story on Wall Street.... on. His lip-sync was perfect and the au­ third. Thanks to the audience for such love­ we redesign drug testing regulations to to teaching is that students are too depen- which could be manufactured in the Carib­ nations than it imports. In 1986, the U.S. virus. In the next five years another 25,000 Politics to him are vulgar and sometimes dience loved him. His every gesture and ex­ ly support." allow researchers to identify results of their . dent on teachers for their own study and bean would have some kind of comparative exported about $6 billion worth ofproducts New Yorkers will have died from the embarrassing, so he shies away from it pression was like those of the "Purple work, develop a structure that will facilitate scrutiny."A similar complaint does not on­ advantage in the American market. The to the Caribbean nations, while importing disease. At this rate of geometric increase , .. unless "there's nothing else." One." He brought shrieks from the women Lidharrie, who before this show said, commurncanon and finances for resear- ly pertain to Baruch, but to this generation "I've always dreamed of having a lip-sync products are indigenous, can be produced about $4.8 billion at the same time. This is there will be 1 million cases of AIDS in the "Use as few words ending in ling' and as he toyed with removal of his coat. When chers on an international scale. As symbol in general. contest at Baruch," had another dream at competitive prices and are of good about a 30 percent imbalance in trade. The CBI United States by the.year 2000. 'ly' as possible. ('Looking at my work isn't he laid down, just as Prince had in perform­ for the survival and peace of mankind, the Contrary to others' beliefs, this genera­ enough quality to be marketed. Henderson is often seen as an aid package. "In my view it The problem does not stop here, fOJ going to help them.'), stay away from the ing the song in Purple Rain, it seemed like it come true as he won first prize and $150 for United Nations could do well in the eyes of tion, according to Kempton, is very well in­ • his Prince. After winning he said, "I didn't said, "In my view the list is very limited. should not be seen as an aid package. It those are only the figures for the U.S. The passive voice, use verbs to move the was Prince himself up there. . the world if ti provided assistance. The formed. "They're a little shy but part of . expect to win. I was in it for the fun of it." There are less than ]00 products which can should be seen as a method of alleviating disease is also found in Western Europe, sentence, read aloud so you can hear the most important step, according to experts that comes from insecurity in life.... I don't Owarish and Lievano danced very well The idea for the show had come from be manufactured with these capabilities in the present imbalances of trade between im­ parts of Eastern Europe and South clunks, and most importantly, always put like Dr. Surachi, is informing the public know anyone who's not afraid except those together as the ninth act. Their costumes Pauline Jennet, the chairperson of the Stu­ the Caribbean." He said, "These products ports and exports," Henderson said. America. Perhaps the hardest hit regions to your piece through a second time ('I often because only this will keep the disease in who have given up." were attractive and the moves were well dent Council. It came as a product' of are wearing apparel, sugar, rum, furniture, After Mr. Henderson gave his lecture, date are in Africa where the disease is check. People have to know about con­ Thus, speaking "with the authority of See "Kempton" on Page 16 choregraphed. discussions held over Leadership Weekend. petroleum and petroleum products, shoes the 25 person audience was invited to par­ spreading rampantly. doms, about avoiding high risk situations, failure," Kempton emphasizes reading to The next performance was, in a word, as and some other leather products. " ticipate in a question and answer period. The gravity and spiralling number of emcee Freeman had said, "STEAMY!" Francine Gennis, also from the DSSG, However, the list of goods which are ex­ how to help their children and friends to his students. "They should do four to five cases reported has prompted an interna­ .c~" 4 ~ learn as well. As with any other problem of pieces of writing and enormous courses of '" 4_" 4. , ... •. ' • Tonja Bivins, Lisa Perez and Elana Gerling said, "I think Nathan and Linda did a cluded from benefitting under the CBI are tional legion of researchers, scientists and " ,c 'I( ".. t '\ \ , superb, excellent job. I'm glad people like any scale, we have to get past the denial of reading. It's absolutely necessary to be performed the Vanity 6's "Nasty Girls" textiles, wearing apparel, petroleum and doctors to work 'round the clock looking this are in student government and they'll AIDS. Then we have to lay aside blame and dependent on yourself to do an enormous wearing skimpy lingerie. Young men from petroleum products, footwear, certain for answers. They search frantically in such be here next year. We can only expect big­ anger and get everyone together for some amount of reading. And read literature the first several rows ran up as the trio came leather products, rubber and plastic gloves places as the Curie University in Paris, the to the edge of the stage. One man in the au­ ger and better things from them." and watches if made from material which answers and some serious changes, said rather than stuff designed to inform-and CLASSIFIED National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Surachi. do a lot of writing. Your property is your dience simply kept repeating, "I love them, originated in a communist country. Disease in Bethesda, Md., Cornell Medical they're beautiful." When "Vanity" easing­ Gioia commented, with some tiredness This effects everyone, but especially knowledge.', after the long day, "I had fun today. I wish Institute in New York and the Pettenkofer ly called the young men to come to her, she The products which the Caribbean na­ those of us in college. We are a high risk While he does believe in the importance MARKETtNGAND more people would get involved. We could Institute in Munich. There are many other of education, Kempton questions the'-"'" ·SA-LSIRENT...·"".·,·, ., ...,..,- was immediately taken up on the offer. tions are best able to produce are the same group simply because of our age. Here at have produced an even better show." institutes, hospitals and universities involv­ "Blackmon" from the earlier Cameo act products which are excluded from the list of Baruch, we're even a higher risk group. Ac­ usefulness of journalism schools. ""9f- TV· AND VIDEO EOUIPMENT· ._. favored goods. Henderson said, "The points ed worldwide. There are even a con­ fhand, I'm very doubtful about it. It does" ".-'0- .'. . STUDENT~...... ,.- .. almost danced his way up to her, only to be Freeman said, "It was a success because siderable number of researchers in the phar­ cording to the Villaze Voice, black women TO FELLOW dragged away at the last minute by a securi­ I am trying to make are the same observa­ are 13 times more likely than white good for techniques of radio, television and EXCITING AND EASYNVAYTO EARN we gave every effort and put in hard work. tions of Errol Barrow, the prime minister of maceutical industry who have joined in the paper reporting. Most people at the jour- ty guard. We hope to put this' show on again with an uphill struggle to find a cure. Perhaps the women to contract AIDS and at least halt Barbados. Prime Minister Barrow said 'If the of all blacks and Hispanics with AIDS are nalism school at Columbia end up with jobs GOOD COMMJS$ION.IN YOUR Cherel Nelson was faced with the nearly even higher Quality next year." CBI is producing modest results it is 'not be­ most visible of these research teams can be but the one-year Master's program can be a SPARE TIME 'WITH THE WORLD'S found at the Jonas Salk Institution in La heterosexual. Be careful and know your ·~RS3f;.~J;~.11e~~~ROMf.'~Y-.;,,;'-: impossible task of following that hot act, As Mark Elchoun of the Italian Society cause the CBI itself is a failure, but because the partner~ You're sleeping with everyone waste of a lot of time." While he says thta Jolla, California. The institute's namesake Q.!1!~f'1.Q.W~L~.'S~rienc~is probablXJbe.~sJ ... _ . ... '. . . ,..- ~... - .'. -' ...,' .' and was more than up to it. She did Jen­ said, "This just goes to show, when the day CEI is a very modest instrument. The CBI _your-..partner...has slept with ill the past fiy.c. ­ is kadill8 his·· t-eam --in seareh~cme1n .... ·"::·;~·e~"'-i¥ ···'~'·'·"''<:~<~ nifer H0li9ay's "I'm Telling You" with sesssion student government puts their did open the doors to the Caribbean; but it way toget the jcb,he.does feel that goiD8'to"''': __ . much the same manner he researched the . years and everyone those people slept with Jou~ism FOR,M()M:'iN~'ORMAn~N such passion and expression that she minds to something, they really put on a didn't open the door wide enough.' What in the past five years and so on. school for a year is a "shrewd ... ;,;.'. ' .. ,,;';' brought the audience to its feet for the only cure for polio, which he discovered and 672~·t500·· first class act." has been done has not really given the Carib­ If you need help or you just want to ask Idea.. 'CALL 2C)f standing ovation of the dav. bean the kind of opportunities which ap­ tested in 1954. Dependent on being atthe right place at .... some questions call, for men: Safe Sex The eleven acts were called out for a bow peared to be given when the act was first Much criticism has come from these same the right time and having the editors "like Clinic (212) 807-6555, for women: The only to be sent back so that Judy Paul, a done. " researchers in regard to federal assistance. you" might make it seem that the journalist Stuyvesant Clinic (212) 674-0220 or contact The New York Times ran a four part series does not get a fair chance in the field. But, Dr. Patrick Surachi for information on on AIDS the week of March 15 in which it Kempton continues to encourage students discussion groups: (212) 473-5966 . ...• .r_~~. _ ~_ ~_ ••_ Jill-•• ~r. _ r.------_• .-.-.r_ quotes American researchers complaining to choose journalism as a career because that the federal government has been too "pay on the big papers is pretty good now. t: ************************** slow in responding to the grave situation We live in a country where we're making - which has escalated in just six years. The mostly paper. We're just churning out

The .Food Emporium: present administration, which may have (Continued from Pagel2) paper. It's not necessarily disheartening." . ..'. ~..- . : ATTENTION : been slow in recognizing a hazardous pro­ Kempton himself chose a journalistic We Maior In Elegance, blem, is attempting to make up lost ground. career because he found that '"'sitting In 1986 alone, there was the Executive around and commenting on everything" is : STUDENTS! : Sophistication & Fun Public Health Task Force report''Plan for rather abstract since you should know what the Prevention and Control of Acquired you're talking about flrst hand. And this is .' ..... : ox' " . ABC ~ :o.~ " Immune Deficiency Syndrome" to outline what he plans to continue doing "until I :. '. <...... ::.:.;.:.,... ,J':" : ..." ~* TWO COLLEGE STUDENTS WORKING FOR * The Food Emporium majors in catering to New York's sophisticated and recommend means of prevention and drop. I haven't got any money and I can't ._ .... Ah' J?i.lciEITABL£.~~i.t ..m,~ ",~'i~,~~ ** tastes and the fine art of customer service. We are an extraordinary weren't taught to balance the finer things in ""k··>~i ~>'" education for the country. In the same year live on Social Security, so why not? I've · O·Htr-.; ..··E A ",,: -su·.Dt:::D.. & shopping and working experience. life with business. We were all driven to suc­ C.".~::~I~:"'~ ~i~ .. ~~ ,,".'~~~~ .r::~ :~~,;·:1'::~'~: * TEMPSAMERlCA PC PEOPLE * a report from Everett Koop, surgeon been doing this for 40 years and I enjoy it. CAREER! Secn:rtanes~'" WOld· '·:t':,· If you are interested in challenging and exciting opportunities and have general of the U.S., urged the use of.con­ ceed in business but were lacking in know­ (I won't be doing it for the next 40 years) * THIS SUMMER WILL RECEIVE A * the ambition to succeed than we want you to join our winning team ..Pr~essOrs,.·,"'vPfS~~··· R~p~ ". ·,~i~;· doms in any exchange of a sexual nature. ing what we really want from life." but I still don't feel too old." We offer pleasant working conditions, paid professional training, ttonfsf, ··Oata-;:En~ry.. ;:M~~;$$ '";>~~:.~ Maybe the most crucial step taken by the Not having attended journalism school, educatkJn:'t~ia:tO.· competitive salaries, room for growth, and an excellent bene­ tor yOur' ··C » ~ ~ federal government is the recent announce­ Montesano. a husband and father of Kempton practiced what he now preaches. $1000 BONUS* fits package. with·· .us, ',~:'OH£,·F6lENOl, ~-:.; ment that restrictions would be lifted from four, realizes that it is most important to "I got my education in the army." Playing v- ..,. ~ ~ Our PART TIME positions ore available in the following areas ... YOU COULD BE ONE OF THEM! the testing of AIDS related drugs. This led have your family, your health and to enjoy the common role of the "typical" student, • CASHIERS • PRODUCE CLERKS to availability of the experimental drug your career. "That is what being successful he chose not to learn anything in college, by _~~:rV;";; means to me," he said. Because he com­ .~ ~tSu ~. "'". ";; A. T.V., to the general public. Although the cutting classes. "I learned a lot in high ... '. .', . -.....~~ ... ·:...:-:.:s. • .. ~::: ~ * All office skills needed: * • DELI CLERKS • GROCERY CLERKS drug itself is very expensive (approximately muted and worked, Montesano had school. I'm not advising that course ofcon­ precious little time to be very active at *. Word Processors • Secretaries * Don't delay! Now's the time to earn while you learn. If you are $10,000 per year) there are some indications duct. But you can do a lot of reading in the interested in applying for a position with us, apply directly at any that it helps alleviate the effects of the virus. Baruch. He was a member of the statistical army... What I'm doing now is reading *-Typists • Receptionists - Clerks * one of the locations listed below, or call for an interview appt. Still, researchers feel that what is needed is society and assisted professors in research everyone allover again. At 69, all the bad (212) 579-3517 and statistical projects. * ~njoy toP. rates w~rking. at New York City's blue chip * financial assistance along with better sex "writers stick in your mind." His favorites * nrms. GaIn expenence In a variety of industries and * MAN HAnAN education programs for young people. include Dickens, James, Conrad, "the list * make important professional contacts. Work short or * 1328 Second Ave. (70th St. ) 304 E. 45th St. Already many urban schools have added Does Montesano feel the Baruch name would be so long." * long term. midtown or downtown. * 1331 First Ave. (72nd St.) 1121 Madison Ave. (87th St.) AIDS information to their traditional sex hurt or helped him in his career? "The Besides novels, the newspaper business 1498 York Ave. (79th St.l 1052 First Ave. (57th St.) education programs and many of the more name certainly is not awesome to the guys, was the other means for Kempton's educa­ WHY SEnLE FOR LESS THAN THE BEST? 1172 Third Ave. (68th St.) . 1450 Third Ave. (82nd St. ) who are hiring you, that graduated from * * 969 Second Ave. (51st St.) 452 W. 43rd St. progressive universities across the country tion. "It's very complicated. I found out a Yale and' Harvard;" he said. Montesano 501 Sixth Ave. (13th SI ) 221 Lexington Ave. (33rd St. ) have taken to distributing free condoms on lot, whether correctly or not, I' don't 316 '12 Greenwich St 215-219 Park Ave. So.( 18th St. ) campus. But much of the financial feels you are not better because of a better know." Most importantly, he added; was * * 228 West End Ave. (70th St.) 2008 Broadway (68th St.) school; "You are who you are," assistance is still coming from the private "being able to improvise in times of stress sector and researchers say it just isn't Montesano said. "Baruch gave me a solid and crisis. I picked thar up I think. AlSo, TBm~ PEIi~! education and stimulated me intellectually. enough. Unfortunately, researchers still the importance of work and beingindepen­ ! A former president of ABC was a graduate believe that with or without federal help, a dent, and going on strugglina for self­ B~ay cure is still way out in the distance, maybe of City College." respect." As far as idols are concerned, * 41 East 42nd St. Rm 521 170 Rm 1005 * as late as 1997. The virus is hard to control while he agreed that we aD have models, (212) 286-0180 (212) 732-3408 * .ence' To future business people Montesano * an expefl . tt and much of the crucial research can only "whether we live up to them or not, he ·New appllcants only. Reg~er WIth us by June 1.1987 and nnd out how rmarket .... Itqual Opportunity Employer Ift'f closed with this advice: "Be enthusiastic * * ~ IMo~ be done on humans because traditional couldn't seem to cfistjnauisb one whom be •• than a supe •• ...... about your field and get your masters; it's ~~•• ~. ~Ir__ • -.rfMrMrIlY_ ~. ~_ •• ...... , aside from laboratory ani.mals do not show signs of indispensible." had concentrated on "whoever developing the disease. happens to be my boss at the moment, I ************************** suppose..... J ,. \ , ... ,. -. .... ~ .... ~.....~...... -.-.- -.-'-:'-4-~------_-,-.~....-- _. -.-- .. ,-,

Page 16 TbeTicker May 12, 1987 May 11,1917 The Ticker Page 17 FEATURES ARTS (Continued from Page 15) that's embarrassing to the government. But then is it necessary for the public to know the divorce details? There really isn't much Teardrop Kempton the government can do to stop it." Giant Novelty Spinoff Presently standing as reporter for New can't because time doesn't permit.')" The York Newsday and the Washington Post, Exploded aforementioned are, of course, Kempton's Kempton's past consists of a bachelor of Depeche Mode - Strange Love. own tricks of the trade which he teaches his arts from John Hopkins, completion of (Mute Records) students in order to discipline them to a bet- • various literary works, magazine and ter way of writing. newspaper pieces, being a commentator on The biggest underground band is back Critiquing not only writmg but CBS Spectrum, and winning one-sixth of with their latest contribution to the deep, newspapers in general, Kempton pointed four Grammys for the liner note on a Frank dark and innovative sector of music they .~ out that it is quite difficult to be fair Sinatra album ("which· makes me one­ c call new wave with a super song. "Strange because of the shortage of space. "I don't twenty-fourth of a star"). And, oh yes, we Z Love," which is a typical song from D.M., :< like the idea personally but it's almost mustn't forget the Pulitzer. Cll:: is going places. The band that brought you unavoidable.... There"'isn't anything I like "I was 67 when I got the prize but it -::E "Just Can't Get Enough," " Master and much about it (the newspaper business)." didn't mean that great a deal. I haven't got CI'.l Servant," " People Are People," ~' Strip­ 9 CIl Cll:: ped," "Blasphemous Rumors," and so C He added, "Papers are too patriotic. I much of a working life ahead of me so I've Cll:: ~ many others have done it again and in a big o never had a publisher who didn't vote forgotten it now. I wouldn't have done that U U Republican. I don't think they're excessive­ if I had received it 20 years ago. I don't way with Strange Love. a.l ly critical of established institutions, nor do think I move through the world with much '"C Martin Gore is a master when it comes to Z I expect them to be. But successful people aura. I've been around a long time and I < three things: writing lyrics, playing the ...J confuse success with the greatness of the don't think prizes affect your standing." keyboards and electronics and singing. He S!: country. These guys will stamp their laun­ In all modesty, while he doesn't say he seems to have a knack for dark and dry 'SECRET' if they can get into trouble didn't deserve the prize, Kempton does somewhat depressing songs, but they all .. because of it." This example is similar to wish he had received it for reporting instead carry a message of some importance. The the question of national security vs. the of commentary. While it is not definite to rest of the band fills this single with in­ public's right to know. say that another prize is in the future for teresting sounds and effects. David "The question is whether the government Kempton, the controversial Iran-contra They Mi~ht Be Giants - They Might Be side of that, it's all Linnell and Flansburgh: Grahmns' vocal abilities on the piece are Julian Cope-Saint Julian (Island Records) has the right to stamp everything secret hearings are. And then, maybe the Soviet. Giants accordion melodies, piercing tubas, just as good as any other D.M. song. when it needn't be. I don't know what con­ Union, which is "a bridge (he) will cross (BarINone Records) This is the record with the single "World Randall Robinson, executive director of TransAfrica, spoke bere at Barucb on May 1, 1987. He acoustic guitars-the instrumentation is im­ stitutes 'national security' but most of the when he comes to it. " Aren't we journalists Depeche Mode is currently recording Shut Your Mouth," but that's not the only commented on multinational corporations and tbe state in South Africa. pressive. But even then, is that enough for time, it's just used to cover up something always surprised, Mr. Kempton? . Quite frankly, I don't understand what songs and filming videos in France. the accolades? Has contemporary music reason you should buy this fine new album the fuss is all about. Two musicians release "Strange Love" is just a sample really declined that much in the past by the ex-vocalist from the now-extinct a compilation of nineteen exercises in how of what's ahead. The album. untitled as of band, the Teardrop Explodes. decade? to be a popular songwriter, throw some cur­ now, is due for a late fall release. The single Besides hearing Cope doing a damn good is only available as an import now with a rently topical and strange lyrics, and They Might Be Giants do feature unique Ray Davies imitation, you can enjoy an somehow convince the intelIigensia that remix on the B side. It's going to be a long album with lots of Beatlesque undertones. themes in their songs. TItles like "Youth summer waiting for this one. they're going to be this year's pop sensa­ Culture Killed by Dog," and "Alienation's The lyrics to "Pulsar" are worth checking tion. For The Rich," may not sound too cool. -Michael Lugassy out. . Certainly the duo of John Linnell and Neither are songs about Phil Ochs and Mar­ Saint Julian rocks from beginning to John. Flansburgh is composed of two super­ vin Gaye getting married, or puppet heads. song nine (you thought I was going to say talented musicians. All the bases are covered, But the way TMBG gently twist cliches and end didn't you?). The last song is your from acapella ("Toddler Highway") to fifties phrases will keep you smiling in a manner **** traditional slow, mellow closer. This is one rehash ("Nothing's Gonna Change My similar to the way that these guys' two biggest of the best flat out rock albums I've heard Oothes") to '80s politicking ("Don't Let's influences, XTC and Elvis Costello, were able "Don't Dance," "Sexuality," "Victim in a real long time. Start"). They Might Be Giants realize that to. Now c'mon, you didn't think all the Of Love" and "Sometimes" are all dance -Paul FinnelU there's a whole well of pop music left out rage was focused around the great album tracks which will probably be heard in the there, and like Camper Van Beethoven, cover, did you? (Bar/None P.O. Box. 1704, better clubs about the city. They all have ., flOtbing is.sacred. In f-iKl,· Eugeae Chad­ Main Post Offiee;-H~'N;1-;-~1e30;}.. .·thal ¥-az....mn"ePCf'. ..ana. .or . cou.rse,- the bourne ptays lead guitar on one song. Out- -Ste,,·en Baum keyboard wizardry of" Vince Clarke which tunate record is filled with toomany rain­ adds strange touches to each track. drops and not enough thunder and lightn- f , ------' Ing. ~ I The title track, "Circus," is about the I The first track, "Weak In The Presence I -----~ I closing of factories and the loss of faith that - ~. mankind has faced in the technological era. Of Beauty, ': is a remake that was originally i The song has everything that todays done by Floy Joy whose version is more in- : The Big Spinoff teresting, Although Alison Moyer's voice is I Depeche Mode is filled with (the stuff that makes them great, although it's unfor­ great, she seemsrto go limp here, unlike the j ,- Two and a half years ago, Clarke formed tunate that this paradox yields such great original which 1s vocally and musically .. - r Erasure, in which Andy Bell and himself hits for D.M.) superior. have taken the best of all the past struggles "Is This Love" is the only song which -- and put them to good use. The band's first Erasure is another perfect example of conforms to her old style. Dave release, Wonder/and, was one of the most how radio stations are avoiding great "Eurythmics" Stewart wrote this song for • her but signed it under an alias; perhaps he interesting first releases with six songs that bands, and this has got to stop. America is thought it would fail and didn't want his Students e were top 20 U.K. hits. Some figured that missing out on giants and there's no con­ name on it. they couldn't top that, and guess what? ceivable reason for it. They did. There is one song which sounds like The The albumtitle, Circus, may be trying to Communards at their peak, and Alison say something about today's social situa­ handles the vocals with extreme talent. The Erasure is one of those bands that gets tion throughout the world and, with the song is titled "Blow Wind Blow," and it is very involved in social issues and they han­ spread of A.I.D.S. and men surpressing possibly the best that this album has to of­ dle them with great care. The song one another, perhaps we are living in a sad fer. at Baruch's "Hideaway" is a perfect example of how in sort of circus; Throughout the album you'l1 In conclusion, the sound is too slow, the tune A.B. and V.C. are: find countless references to problems faced music is lacking change and versatility, and by man today, but with the way the band although Alison was a great force in the One day a boy decided, performs the songs in an upbeat fashion, dancelnew wave world, now you might as "-. L1. Erasure - Circus To let them know the way he felt inside. perhaps they are trying to give those less well give this record to your parents. Don't IIreIt J8I[ [Sire Records) He could not stand to hide it, fortunate a brighteroutlook on a sadly dim laugh-they'd probably love it! Lastly, it's Erasure is the band to watch this year His mother she broke down and cried, life. I'm sure you'll find that many songs on hard to believe it but this album is #1 on the this album contain lines which will evoke because they have what it takes to reopen Oh my father, why don't you, talk 10 me U.K. charts out-scoring U2's The Joshua the shutdown between U.S. and U.K. top now. feelings of sadness with hints of hope and Tree and other strong contenders. As for 40 radio. In the U.K., these guys are very Oh my mother. do you still cry yourself to there are some songs which just make you Raindancing, it didn't leave me singing in popular, unlike here where very few people sleep. want to dance in joyful celebration. the rain, it left me high and dry. -s-Michael Lugassy know Andy and Vince. Their new album is Are you still proud ofyour littIe boy? - Michael Lugassy the vehicle which will crash the barrier down and it's titled Circus. But let's get one thing straight right away; these guys are no There are several points in the song where comical clowns or side show freaks. They're you realize how tough it must be dealing the ringleaders who have control over all with family members after exposing the fact IF three rings: the U.S.• U.K. and the re­ that you are gay and at the same time Spinoff II , . .. mainder of the world. understand how it affects your family and Vince Clarke has walked with giants. friends. The band seems to lean towards YOU WOULD First, Depeche Mode with whom he left his trying to understand and cope with this Alison Moyet - Raindancing name on many early hits and left behind his issue in several other songs a, well. (CBS Records) style which has carried them to new and ex­ There are several songs which are filled LIKE TO citing heights. Upon his departure from with Depeche ModelYaz influences, one of The long-awaited follow-up to Alison Moyet's ALF is here and it seems to leave D.M., he .formed a duet with a sensational which is "It Doesn't Have To Be," one of RECEIVE... .. female vocalist known to us as Alison the best tracks on the record. The Ivrics some of us waiting still for that Yaz sound ...... ~ which is nowhere to be found. Alison ~- deal with man's inhumanity towards ... Moyet. Their band was originally known as Yazoo and later became Yaz. The combina­ other 'men, Here, we again see how Andy Moyet has moved to an adult contemporary 1/ '. See page 22 tion dished out a few great cuts but they Bell is supporting his own beliefs as well as sound that leaves dance fans stumbling to grew apart and went their separate ways. that of others. cheek-to-cheek love songs. This unfor-

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..,1 ~ •••".'._ e " - ~4 - - ~ ' ..4' ._.__ " " •••••f' '«, '" _II •••" •• .. . tII "'.• "_" .•••_. _~ •••1" <" __ .•.• ~••• ~ _a -••• It ,a;• .&.- '" -. -.~~.~ ~-••• -- ••~ .&..~ May J2, 1987 , Page 18 The Ticker May 12, 1987 TheTick~r Page.19 ARTS ARTS The Bronx Museum of the Arts, located on the Grand Concourse at 165th Street, is open Saturday through Thursday, 10:00 ... ,.. .. a.m. to 4:30 p.rn. and Sunday 11:00 a.m. to PRESS RELE'ASES Unsta,ble Artin the Bronx 4:30 p.m. In June. Run-DMC, the Beastie Boys. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• and LL Cool J hang up the mixing and rap­ The museum's gallery space, painted One can only wonder how much more Of particular interest to Baruch students Ghostbusters II is set for a summer 1989 ping gloves and try their hand at real acting . ART NEWS white, lends itself to a wide-open, airy feel­ the museum will accomplish once its may be the exhibition now at the Baruch release but nothing has been done on the in Tougher Than Leather. The story By ing. The high ceilings and the large spacings renov~tions are complete. It has already Art Gallery. "The Art Faculty of Baruch By MARTIN STARKEY . film yet except the script. Ghostbusters II is revolves around Run, D. and Jay's search DEBORAH L. ROLDAN between the works of art hung on the wall made Its presence well-known in the Bronx. College" will be at the gallery through June supposedly going to reurute Bill Murray, for the killers of their real-life roadie Runny underwhelm the viewer and allow for slow, The surrounding boroughs are sure to be 5. Seventeen artists, who are also part of Nowadays it's become standard pro­ Dan Ackroyd and Harold Ramis as the Ray. This film from Def Jam Pictures pro­ The Bronx Museum of the Arts may not appreciative perusal. next. the department faculty, are now exhibiting cedure for blockbuster movies to yield Ghostbusting trio with rumors circulating mises to be a cross between 48 Hours and their work at the gallery. It is a good oppor­ be known to the masses yet, but it seems on­ roman numerals, and between now and the that Eddie Murphy may pop up as the Rambo. Joining Tougher Than Leather in en tunity to see what your art professors do in ly a question of time before it takes its place l­ summer of 1989 every movie that has pro­ fourth ghostbuster. Production cost and ac­ June will be Jaws IV: The Revenge. starring e:.: among the publicly acknowledged museums the real world. For those.who do not as yet duced a bundle of cash at the box office will tor availability have slowed production. Michael Caine. Universal Pictures is said to < know-the Baruch College Art Gallery is in of New York City. With its move into a (.Ll no doubt have a sequel movie or two, or In July, the 17th installment of James have shoveled out a pretty penny and gone ::t the lobby of the Administrative Building on converted synagogue on the Grand Con­ I- three, to go along with it. For example, the Bond opens with an all new 007. through great pains to return this Jaws 22nd Street and Lexington Avenue. course, at 16Sth Street, in May 1983, the '­ just released Lethal Weapon, starring Mel Celebrating Mr. Bond's 25th anniversary movie to the stature and respectability of o ...... ~ . museum has_seen an increase not only in ::e Gibson and Danny Glover: director on the screen, Timothy Dalton, (the fifth the first movie directed by Steven Spielberg. ~ space but in patrons. (.Ll Richard.Donner and writer Shane Black are James Bond if you include George Lazenby And speaking ofSteven Spielberg, he and en This column will be the last Art News The institution, presently undergoing ~ . ' said to already be looking at a summer 1989 in On Her Majesty's Secret Service and his Amblin productioncompany have been ::e wntten by me, to appear in The Ticker. As construction, has come a long way from its release date for Lethal Weapon II. David Niven in Casino Royal) will star in rather busy since Back to the Future and An ~ a student it has given me great pleasure to inception in 1971 by members of the Bronx As well as sequel movies, the classic and The Living Daylights. Joining Agent 007 American Tail. Amblin has two movies ~ report to my peers the happenings in New Council on the Arts. It first began ex­ nostalgic cop and spy shows of the '60s and will be Christopher Reeves as the man of ready for release and one still in produc­ York City's art world. I have learned a hibiting in the Rotunda of the Bronx Coun­ = '70s will be hitting the big screen with big steel in Superman IV. Sylvester Stallone is tion. Due out in June is Harry and Hender­ StabUizers-Tyranny (Columbia Records) ~ great deal in the process and can only hope names and big hype" inexpensive, ex­ also talking about releasing Firstblood III, son. Harry and Henderson stars John ty Courthouse and in various other satellite :: that those of you who have read some of travagant revivals. Also, some very familiar Rambo II, but considering all the problems Lithgow and a creature that may make as Now that you're done psychoanalyzing galleries throughout the Bronx. It seemed o the columns have also benefited. Con­ near its end in 1977 when, after four direc­ >- and popular superhero and comic strip he's had on that film, I wouldn't look for big an impact as E.T. This may be the E.T. that album from those Irish guys how about ~ gratulations and wishes for success are ex- characters will be returning or making their John Rambo until the summer 'of 1988. sequel Universal Pictures never got. Later something a little less taxingon your brain? tors, its balance sheets were showing red. ~ tended to Baruch's graduating seniors "and debuts to the silver screen. Meanwhile Stallone is also working on this year look for No Batteries Included, Tyranny, the debut effort from the When Luis R. Cancel took over as direc­ ~ good luck. to those of you who will be retur­ The next two years certainly sound ex­ Rocky V and Cobra l/: a Close Encounters/E.T. combination that American duet The Stabilizers, is just the tor in 1978, his main concern was making 8 ning. For those of you who have not' yet citing, but there doesn't seem to be Other movies due out: Producers Larry has Lucasfilm's Industrial Light and Magic thing. sure that the Bronx Museum had a sense of The Bronx Museum of the Arts, as It wiD appear taken the hint I offer it one last time - Go anything really new coming out of Truman and David Foster say Short Circuit Studios doing the special effects. (They did If you can imagine Howard Jones' its borough's past as well as its future. The upon renovation completion in late 1987. out there and enjoy the sights! Hollywood. At any rate here's an advanced II is underway. No.5 is still alive but don't the special effects on Star Wars, Empire, keyboards, The Cars' general high-tech museum's move into its. own building on look at some of the films due to hit the look for Steve Guttenberg or Ally Sheedy to Jedi and Superman.) Finally The Empire of rock and Naked Eyes' vocals, you have a the Grand Concourse bolstered the institu­ screen soon: return. Truman and Foster are also busy the Sun will be released next year. Filmed pretty good idea of what this band is all tion's image and it became a major force in Eddie Murphy resurrects Axel Foley in working with Georgory Hines and Billy on location in Shanghai and London,The about. the area. It is no wonder, then, that the Beverly Hills Cop II. This time around, Ax­ Crystal on Running Scared II. Empire of the Sun stars John Malkovich The one song to get any airplay, "One museum was the initiator of the Committee el is called back to Beverly Hills to join Star Trek V, The Klingon Wrath will be and recounts the Japanese occupation of Simple Thing," could probably be best to Make the Concourse Grand Again. Rosewood and Taggert in hunting down a directed and co-written by William Shatner, Shanghai during World War II. Steven described as a mainstream rocker. After The Grand Concourse was considered the IN VIETNAM mad alphabet killer. Michael Keaton's Look .for this one to open in December Speilberg will also be teaming up with that it's mostly new wave pop. Fifth Avenue of the Bronx when it was con­ latest comedy, Skiptracer, also makes its 1988. George Lucas and Harrison Ford to once Tyranny flows real nice. The combina­ structed in 1909. The buildings that line the debut and has Keaton playing a video artist There you have it. An advanced look at again bring us the thrilling adventures of In­ tion of high-pitch chords, a few bell sec­ thoroughfare are still considered the best in THE WIND DOESNT who's run into hard times. A "skiptracer," some of the widely promoted movies due diana Jones in the third installment of that tions here and there and three seconds of Art Deco design in the city. The museum is you see, is someone hired to chase down out from Hollywood within the next two series due out sometime next year. rap background makes this album one you convinced that the Concourse can gain back folks who don't pay their bills on time. years. One word .of advice though. If you won't consider a chore to listen to. its former glory and has been involved in ef­ IT SUCKS Keaton plays the skippee and Rae Da~'I1 don't know the Roman numeral system....I •••• • forts to that end, such as the Greening of Chong is the tracer and would-be detective. suggest you learn. -Paul Finnelli the Grand.Concourse-in which new trees were planted along the roadway. The·Museum bas also paid-homage to-the Bronx ··in its exhibits. There have been WANT A BETTER SUMMER JOB? several photo exhibitions with a past and I present theme showing the borough's I LEARN \\-'ORD PROCESSING! former and present status. The institution at published its first book, Building A Borough: Architecture and Planning in the Bronx, 1890-1940, in late 1986 to coincide WORD-TEX CENTERS, with a photo exhibit .of the same name. The Bronx Museum itself is undergoing in NEW YORK CITY • extensive renovation to the tune of $4 Our Cities. million. The renovation will mean more -- Office jobs can pay more --A LOT more gallery space, classrooms, a sculpture With WANG skills. Our Oceans. garden, a restaurant, a gift shop and a recreation hall, all amounting to an addi­ STUDENT SPECIAL! Our Trees. tion of 42,000 square feet of space. A great deal is offered by the museum to Register now through May 30 Our Towns. the surrounding community as well as ar­ for our 20 hour course tists and promising artists throughout the for ONLY szoo. Our Forests. borough. Their teachings are diverse. They (with valid Student J.D.) have after-school programs and Saturday parent-child classes. Their educational pro­ 475 Fifth Ave, New York, NY Our Rivers. grams are, surely, their strongest and most (212) 696-0966 established. For adults they offer art Our Air. workshops as well as media workshops -which include film production, portfolio Our Mountains. • composition, photography and computer graphics. Our Plants. The Bronx Museum of the Arts seeks to be the home of the work of minority artists J Our Fishes. -be they black, Hispanic, or Asian. The ·1 1 , museum is only just beginning to gather its RESUMES Our Streams. own collection. It has, up to this point, con­ centrated on exhibiting art but is now in the process of cataloguing the art that is being YOUR RESUME IS YOUR Our Deserts. donated to the museum. One current exhibition at the museum is Statement To The World Our Lakes. "Contemporary Symbolist Sensibilities," a showing of works in a variety of mediums -Let Us Write Your Our"Tomorrows. by twenty-five artists. Their creations share similarities with those done by artists that Interview Resume were part of the European Symbolist move­ ment of the late 19th century. They believed Acclaimed by Corporate Recruiters as not in portraying what was seen but what "The Best I've Ever Seen." Give a hoot. was felt about their subject matter. -Cover Letters/Job Search Strategies The most publicized exhibit held at the SrAR~NG Don't pollute. museum was the recent "Romare Bearden: WARNER BROS PR[S(NTS STANlEY KUBRICK'£ FUll METAl JACKEl Origins and Progressions" which ended MATTHfW MOOlNf ADAM BAlDWIN _T D1JNOFRfD LH ERMEY DORIAN HAHfWllJO AHUSS HOWARD KEVYN MAJOR HOWARD EO O'ROSS -Roslyn SydneyAssociates ~ March 1. Bearden has made his impression Forest Service, U.S.D.A. SCRHNPL:~ STANLEY KUBHICK MICHAEL HERR GUSTAV ~~r:r~~ GUSTAV HASF08D co PROOOCER PHIliP HOBBS ~.IM HARlM in the modem art world not only by being a HASf08Il 419 Park Ave. South PRg~~SJANUY _.--~;::.~~":. ~, successful black artist, but also because of KUBRICk ...... ,. (212) 683·4817 his unique representations of New York Ci­ ty. The Ticker May 12, 1981 The Ticker Page 21 ARTS ARTS

ningan, all the parts were played con­ tive ballad "Oil and Gasoline"; one of the vincingly. many rock songs to make a connection bet­ Baruch's presentation of Guys and ween a woman's body and an automobile. Dolls was a steal at$3 .OO,as itwas a well­ Hardcore An intense version of "Hot Girls in Love" School PI'Y9 done production of an American classic brings this album to a near close and of Today with beautiful costumes, professional or­ "Travelin' Band" finishes things off. The chestration and a talented cast,' which Youth of Today - Break Down the Walls The Cherry Bombz-Coming Down Slow only fault is the omission of "Taxi Driver." By CAITLIN MOLLISON that took place in Havana. Cuba was also made for an enjoyable evening. In That song, dealing with prostitution, was a (Wishing Well Records) (High Dragon Records) cleverly done by utilizing a set painted in the future, the Baruch community will be live favorite, and its exclusion is un­ From April 22 through April 25, the pastel colors with soft lighting. The set expecting more of the same, as this marks a forgivable. Likewise the inclusion of Youth of Today is a popular N.Y.H.C. Baruch College departments of speech and changes were carried out directly in front of dramatic improvement over previous The pairing of Andy McCoy, the Keith "Together We Fly" instead of "Gimmie (New York Hard Core) band that has a music presented a wonderful production of the audience but were done so quickly and college productions. Richards of heavy metal, with Anita Good Loving" is equally tragic. positive message that is told through high Damon Runyan's Guys and Dol/s. The expertly that it did not detract at all from Chellemah; the Skid Row Scarlett O'Hara, This album will likely emerge as the se­ speed hardcore. On their previous release, a musical was not only well directed, but the story. Level 42-Running In The Family was without a doubt the finest pairing since cond best LP of 1987 since it's doubtful seven-song EP entitled Can't Close My it displayed the talents of many fine actors, The production benefitted from the (Polydor Records) the Stanley/Simmons combo of '73. that any band but KISS can top this one in Eyes, they did a good' job of expressing they singers and dancers. many talents of a fine cast, particularly Phil Together, formed the nucleus of The the remaining months of 1987. It's available anger towards our apathetic society. This Set in 1949 on the corner of Broadway Rodriguez and Imelda Maldonado in the Two Albums: Quick to cash in on their hit album of a Cherry Bombz; a. sleazy heavy metal band on LP, cassette and CD (with two extra time around on their first fuJI length LP, and 49th Street, the story is about members leading roles. Rodriguez was outstanding in year ago, World Machine, and their sue- with the look ami the sound to easily blow tracks) so pick up three copies today! Break Down the Walls, they do an even bet­ of the gambling underworld and their the role of Sky and brought maturity and -cessful tour opening for Steve Winwood away any competition from the lightweight -John Ricard ter job and, as always, they offer unity as girlfriends. The big splashy musical basical­ poise to his performance. Maldonado's per­ The Thompson Twins-Close To The Bone (they were really hot!), the fusion band American glarn trash such as Motley Cnle, the solution. ly centers on the relationships of two formance as the prim, religious Sara was (Arista Records) Level 42 has released Running In The Fami­ Ratt and Bon Jovi. With Nasty Superstar The positive messages begin with the couples: Nathan Detroit (Steve also very convincing, and her lovely singing Tom and Alannah are back with Close ly. which is a huge hit in Europe and is and Terry Chimes, two of Andy's band­ many songs that seemed to say that nothing opener "Make a Change;" during which Grandinetti), and his girlfriend Adelaide voice was memorable. To The Bone and they want us to lick the creeping its way up the American charts. mates from Hanoi Rocks, and Dave we encounter in our lives is of any real im­ vocalist Ray states that "It's time we make (Lydia Mann), and Sky Masterson (Phil Nice work was also turned in by Steven wound that this record inflicts. This release I'm pleased to say that the English Treguna also in the line-up, the Cherry portance. In 1984, Hanoi Rocks vocalist Sounds••. a change." During "Break Down the Rodriguez) and Sara Brown (Imelda Grandinetti as Nathan, the well-intentioned is a poor excuse for the reformed band quartet has kept their high-tech synth sound Bombz seemed set for world domination. Mike Monroe sang to his would-be lover Walls" he states: "Look beyond ap­ Maldonado). Nathan and Adelaide have gambler, and Lydia Mann, who was which went through some emotional ups but, on the other hand, has changed just No such luck. The departure of the ex-Top "I don't want no love affair, I just like the pearance and the truth you will find. Look of the Pops dancer, Anita, last September clothes you wear." Today Anita boasts that Kris Kristofferson - Repossessed for what's inside before you make up your • been engaged for 14 years. and-are having hilariously funny as his shrill showgirl and downs after the last release. Fortunate­ enough so as not to bore everybody who (Mercury Records) many problems because his gambling is girlfriend. Her every facial expression and ly for the band there is still some flesh left loved World Machine-and played it to has apparently part this band into limbo. same attitude when she -so easily handles mind." The fact that this band does have standing in the way of their getting married. movement was played to the hilt as she on these bones that they call the Thompson death. Whatever may remain of the Cherry Bombz what should be a major problem: "I didn't something to say is one of their strongest hasn't been heard from since September 3, know (you) were a killer in disguise so I lie Kris Kristofferson makes no secret of the attributes. Adelaide is so concerned about this that whined her way through a role that was Twins. For starters, your basic, conventional fact that he is a proud American. On his she has not only let her mother believe they meant to be exaggerated. "Get That Love" is the commercial song guitar is a bit more evident this time 1986, the date tha..t the Coming Down Slow and keep pretending I'm stuck on you." This album is highlighted by the high live LP w~ecorded. The title track "Coming Down Slow" newest album, Repossessed. he not only speed "Positive Outlook" and the slightly are married. but has informed her that they Also excellent was Arthur Jamison as from this record and it works well, but lacks around, especially on the first few selections sings about American pride, but' of the have five children as well. Sky and Sara Nicely-Nicely Johnson, another under­ a good backbeat. Tom seems to be handl­ ("Lessons in Love," "Children Say" and The Cherry Bombz, then, have left us (along with "Sweet Pretending") appeared slower "Stabbed In The Back." On many with one of the finest live LPs ever as a on an acoustic album called "Silver Missiles trials and tribulations Americans have gone tracks tempo varies from mosh segments to meet as a result of a bet and, although Sky world figure who sang a rousing rendition ing most of the vocals now and he's doing a the title track). There's even a slight taste of through in the last 25 years as a result of makes his living though illegal activities, of "Sit Down You're Rockin' The Boat," fine job. metal-pop in the background. The constant remembrance of the "good old days" of and Nightingales" released by the Suicide sing alongs, to high-speed riffs all of which 1986.. The opening track, "House of Twins in 1986. (The twins were actually An­ war and politics. Kristofferson appeals add variety to the music. Still, listeners who and Sara is a Sargeant from the Salvation which literally captivated the audience. "Twentieth Century" and "Bush Baby" syncopation keeps you guessing what could directly to the heart in an effort to reveal Army's Save-The-Soul Mission, they Other well-done songs included "Luck Be are a pair that show us a new side to the possibly come next, which is always nice. Ecstasy," is oneof the band's most power­ dy McCoy and Nasty Superstar.) The are not accustomed to hearing hardcore, ful sleazy rockersand it is a good indication Suicide Twins version of "Coming Down not only the beautiful. but the bad in may find that all the songs sound the same quickly fall in love. Guys and Dolls has all A Lady Tonight." "A Bushel and A Twins which we have not seen that much of Negatively, I hope they never put out an America. Politicians who have laid to waste Peck." "Can Do " and; of course, "Guys of the fine musicto follow. From there they Slow" was-a downbeat acoustic track that upon the first few listens. That is merely an the ingredients of a good romantic musical in the past. They are integrating music con­ album of slow songs because the ones here people's dreams and wars that have that make it delightfully entertaining. and Dolls." ceptually with lyrical meaning. I think that are just blah R&B; they have no umph. launch into "100 Degrees in the Shade" tried to somehow create the feeling of being illusion; the songs do begin to develop in­ which combines the power of the opener all alone and coming down from a drug destroyed lives are seen through the eyes of dividuality with repeated listenings. Susan Spector. the director, did a terrific Lesser characters also worth mentioning some of their experiences have caused a "Family" has a bit more radio ac­ the victims. job with the musical. as attention was paid were Merdene Dunmore. as Arvida Aber­ radical change in their musical style. cessibility than "Machine" did. "Lessons with a more danceable beat. The upbeat high. The Cherry Bombz version however, This isn't the best hardcore release "Pin Up Boy" is followed by a more com­ is an upbeat and powerful track during Krist 0 fferson 's knack for emblemetic ex­ available, but it is somewhat original, and to every detail so that the performances nathy, a member of the mission band. As for the-rest of the record, it's lacking in Love," already a huge hit in Europe, is a pressionism creates an even stronger, more mercial song called v Life's Been So Hard." which Anita seems to have no sympathy for well worth rheeost.It is available at Bleecker given were very polished. Credit must also William Mitchell as Harry the Horse, and musically, vocally at certain points, and the guaranteed hit here and don't be surprised vivid vision of people living in a country Louisa Harris who played both Mimi and a Like most other Cherry Bombz songs these her pathetic companion. She scolds: "I Bobs's and SomeRecords, both in Manhat- go to Ron Kadir, the set designer, who was content is below par when comparing it to if the public takes well to any of the other with endless possibilities, but struggling I able to create realistic backdrops for the Cafe Cubano dancer, and danced circles past works. Overall, Close To The Bone is prime cuts. Except for the three slow tunes, are all commercia..1 without being lame or always told you baby, you won't get very tan. A-lways remeJT1ber: "Take a Stand. say overly repetitive. far. And look at you now where did you against the whims of a seemingly careless what you feel. Be who you want. but be for musical. The Save-The-Soul Mission was around anyone else in the play. With nothing more than a flesh wound which I guess you can say good albums kind of . government. - During his time: as the chief songwriter get?" real ..."- .~ alternately turned to show either the ex­ the exception of Jon Adler's somewhat could be buried with a Band-Aid. run in the family. - Eric Kun terior or interior of the building. A scene wooden performance as Lieutenant Bran- -Michael Lugassy -Paul FinneUi for Hanoi Rocks, Andy McCoy wrote This excellent LP also contains the effec- -John Ricard

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•.<1~~~;""""~" I". I'".''' J ~~"""' -""'I._·"."'-"-''I;- '. - .. ,',' , ",,' ....,;.-,.',...'V..::... ;;... ~ .....~;. ... ,'. . _ ::. '.-?.....- .A. .'" .' ' ;. :, ~ •.. '.::~;~ " -v...... , .. _ ,.~ '.:; : ~.: ,.~.~ ~~...-..:....,...: ~, -..;'~:~ ..~ :>"'".' . CAN WE TALK? FALL 1987 Feit Seminars ·_··_·WhY-··I··-·.ani~:Q.i_~-· Donors Wanted Semen will be used for artificial insemination COMPREHENSIVE VERSUS "FAST FOOD" The Bible in Art & Literature IDC 4050 KM24 OnWilIStMet· for couples who cannot have children due to • Don't be taken by the "bare bones" approach to CPA preparation. Fewer instructional hours mean skimpy coverage. Professors Plekon (Religion & Culture), Sheingorn ,..... /' male infertility. • With skimpy coverage you are gambling and putting the task of preparation (Art) and Stevens (English). . -- on yourself. I'" .WE GIVE YOU MORE IN-DEPTH COVERAGE AT THE SAME OR All donor types are needed, LOWER PRrCE THAN ANY OTHER LIVE CPA REVIEW COURSE! The seminar will examine the influence of biblical themes * *$3,OOO.OO·Prize* * Accepted donors are paid on various works of Art & Literature up to the present time. Focus will be on the variety of ways in and understanding OUR FACULTY VERSUS????????????? For Information Call the universe Films, video presentations & field trips will • We offer you Live instruction by award-winning college professors from supplement the guided discussions of the reading. Do y~u h~v~ .. what it takes (~succeed Idant Laboratories Hofstra University and Baruch College whose accounting departments were ranked No.1 and No.2 in the east! on Wall Street? If so, please submit a J At 935-1430 • The biographies of our outstanding faculty are listed in our brochure; you l 250· 500 word essay. are taking pot-luck if you enroll for a review course whose faculty is not listed! l j COURSE MATERIALS Rich & Villainous? The Business Person in ~ WOMENS' HEALTH CENTER American Culture. IDC 4050 KM13 ------• Our comprehensive six-volume set of texts is included in the tuition price. & • Make-up tapes of our live lectures are available for horne use. Professors Tinker (Accounting) Todd (English) WE OFFER SAFE QUALITY GYNECOLOGY & ABORTION Call for a free brochure and a free 55 page booklet, "Information for Cpa Address to: SERVICES. OUR CENTER, A MODERN N.Y. STATE Candidates" published by the AICPA The Lanyi Division LICENSED FACILITY, OFFERS EXPERT CARE BY A study in American Business Culture through PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL. CHAYKINCPA REVIEW literature, media and social' thought. of PREGNANCY TESTS ARE FREE .... : ...,,.. The Comprehensive Review Course Laderrburq, T'n'at'man'n & 00.-' me, (212) 758-6110 114 E. 32nd Street New York, NY 10016 540 Madison Avenue MON-SAT, AND EVENING APPOINTMENTS 213-4620 New York, New York 10022 CENTER FOR REPRODUCTIVE AND SEXUAL HEALTH, INC. LOCATIONS: CLASSES WILL MEET AT HOFSTRA 10 EAST 21st STREET QUEENS COLLEGE IN QUEENS, PREREQUISITES: Junior or Senior status, a B + Attention: Mr. Jay Kiely, V.P. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10010 UNIVERSITY IN LONG ISLAND AND IN average and permission of the program director, BLUE CROSS AND All HEALTH INSURANCE COVERS ABORTION MANHATTAN AT PARK AVENUE AND 33RD Professor Myrna Chase. . MEDICAID - VISA - MASTER CHARGE STREET. FLASH! UVoid where prohibited by taw" . ~ ." ~Ll SERVICES Phone 725-4410 .. ~'~foal,.~qn~:~~t~nt"s6thet.than f)m'pfoyfJ.~:ot relativ~~. SPECIAL 100/0 DISCOUNT ~t~~,~~~~,~~;!9C?t ., ~,. , " FOR 1987 GRADUA TES!! . - . ~ ~ - . ' ;. ;;.. : .,,; - ;.. ,,; .: - .' - . -.... ------...... -..... --- ...... - ...... - .. - -- ... - ., -.. ... --- .... -...... -.. -- - .. -.. - -.- ... --_.. - ..- - _ - .. _._ ------.'..=., .. :, .-. :_:-~...... Page 22 TbeTicker May 12.1917 May 12,1987 . TheTicker I..~ ARTS 7

show us the preparation that goes into mak­ ing a full length clay animation. From Summer Night: Swept Away Sequel ;:,-.;:;:::::..... - OD~ choosing colors and styles to planning You . photography, we must applaud Will Vinton Live Clay for his wit and creativity. aD1let BkbaidDereD . Festival ofClaymation is a film that By LAURA OSMAN authority questioned. Fulvia is a woman of exams, should not be missed. It's a humorous and supreme intelligence, looks and charm, and an fiDdiDg you a refreshing break from the violent heroes of Premiering early this June, Summer it should be noted that she has men eating war and contemporary comedies. Just put Night, With Greek Profile, Almond Eyes out of the palm of her hand. Unlike on your keds and have some fun. Go see and Scent ofBasil is as steamy and intrigu­ suiDJDIr job. American movies, here the woman is seduc­ .. rd Deren personnel for summer Will Vinton's Festival of Claymation; it's ing as it sounds. This Italian romantic com­ ing the man-she does not give in to him, 90 minutes of fun. Bleeker Street Cinema edy (with English subtitles) is the sequel to Register NO,," WIth Rlcha on't waste any valuable although she ultimately seduces him to employment, and ch~nces are y~u:this June. At Richard (144 Bleecker at LaGuardia Place) and Swept A way and the second movie in 'a satisfy her own desires, earning time searchmg for a loyment opportunities, Metro Cinema (Broadway at 99th Street). trilogy written and directed by the world /0 Summer Night should do fairly well at Deren, we offer a full range 0 emp nent employment. If renowned Lina Wertmuller. It stars Michele ·005 to penna . the box office, regardless of the fact that it from Temp to summer J ood chance of belOg Placido as Beppe and the internationally ac­ is only 94 minutes and yet seems to go on you have office skills, you have a g claimed Mariangela Melato (Fulvia). forever. Some of the love scenes were total­ employed as soon as exams are over. Placido's rugged masculinity is the perfect ly irrelevant and were even offensive at counterpart to Melato's sophisticated beau­ SlJMMER & TEMPORARY times. However, as previously mentioned, •. a week, or the entire summer. ty in producing some very sizzling love \\ ork a mormng, a day, . t to fit YOUR sum- the stars are remarkably talented thus sav­ nmen scenes. ing the movie from being a total loss of Richard Deren will lign up asslg s The whole movie can be described in just time. mer schedule. 'ENT one word-sex. Basically, it is the story of a • PERMAN d to begin . education and are rea Y no room for: monotony. stunning billionairess (Melato) whose If you're completmg your ted in one of many ex- h 11' you get star The A side of the album is pure dance obsession to 'purify' the world (she is the vour career, we can e " with temp assignments music. Each song, although almost entirely J • ..(de you over ... . L head of a conglomerate of ecological com­ UNPATRIOTIC citing fIelds, or I t irn ortant first positions. et different from the one preceding it, keeps panies) drives her to kidnap the notorious while you focus on tha t~ work for YOU! By LAUREN HACKE1T the groove going. The title track was writ­ terrorist-Beppe. Once in her custody, Richard Deren Personnel go . And have a good Rex and Herb add humorous commen­ ten and produced by Joey Coco (prince's. . NEVER A FEE for our servIceS. Beppe undergoes total, unmerciful depriva­ There IS . Clay comes to life in Will Vinton's tary and play between short but noteworthy latest pseudonym) and although it is rather tion of all his needs (whether they be for summer! Festival of Claymation. This full length displays of Vinton and his crew's work. subdued for a Prince song, it is the most food or for sex). Fulvia then resolves to feature film of clay animation is a compila­ In a short film "Dinosaur," Philip ex­ provocative cut on the album. There is a seduce him into supporting her political tion of Will Vinton's best work. plains to his class about his favorite animal, trace of Stevie Nicks influence in the songs views and Beppe is suddenly treated with Who is Will Vinton you ask? Well if the dinosaur. Vinton's creativity and color "You're the Kind of Trouble" and "You utmost care. Although the plot is not all you've ever "avoided the noid" or "Heard sense are in full bloom here as colors change Can't Say No" which Deborah co-wrote that captivating, the movie must be credited it Through the Grapevine with California so quickly and new layers of earth are form­ with Rafe Van Hoy. In the refrain of "You for having a rather distinctive ending. Raisins" then you know Will Vinton. ed as dinosaurs die. This piece is a complete Telepathy Can't Say No," Deborah uses the same The objective of the movie was to base He is the man responsible for those danc­ visual comedy. urgency and persuasive pleas as Stevie did the plot mainly on Fulvia's sexual and ing raisins and the noid. in "I Can't Wait." Tile other side of the political whims, however, I feel that far too Consider a New Career: In this showcase of Will Vinton's work, On the more serious side, Vinton's Deborah Allen - Telepathy album is a little on the slow side and is not much emphasis was placed on the former. the Festival of Claymation, Vinton along "Creation" is magical. As the story of crea­ (RCA Records) as energetic, creative or appealing as the A Typical of many Italian movies, there was with his associates are guilty of 90 minutes tion and evolution are told, Vinton blends side. extensive nudity and the love scenes left AppliedBehavioral Science of hilarious fun.. The funniest part is that his clay into displays of color art. The You don't have to be psychic to know The former country singer is more than very little to the imagination, making Sum­ New York University's School ofEducation, Health, Nursing, and Arts you forget that it's all clay. scenes are peaceful and serene and the that Deborah Allen will be a hit. Her debut just one step closer to success. With. mer Night poor in comparison to Swept Little America -Little America Professions (SEHNAP) offers an undergraduate degree program in The film is narrated by two of 'Vinton's movements are fluid. album, Telepathy, is great pop music beauty, talent and people like Prince and A way_ The latter, also featuring Melato, (Geffen Records) applied behavioral science. Designed for people who want to work with newest and most lifelike characters, Rex with a beat all its own. Deborah also has a Greg Mathieson (producer for Sheena was far more subtle. Full of sexual implica­ people, the program offers the following: and Herb. These dinosaur reviewers are The expense of talent featured in this film very unique style of singing: she throws her Easton and Deniece Williams) on her side, tions, it was no less provocative; on the This debut album, from Little America, more than similar to our favorite HAt The is phenomenal and should not be missed. naturally low voice' into all sorts of ranges how could she fail? • Preprofessional training-gain practical experience through field­ Movies" critics: Siskel and Ebert. Throughout the film, Vinton and his crew creating a very enticing effect and leaving -Laura Osman contrary, these inuendos are far more is little more than redundant. All the tracks work in community health centers. hospitals. social service agen­ stimulating that the visually explicit scenes sound the same. The band has a wishy­ cies, personnel departments, etc. of Summer Night. washy sound described by some as rock'n' • Career development Seminars in decision-makingand interviewing On the whole, Summer Night was a far ron. But this album succeeds at having a skills cry from hilarious. In fact, the scene in middle of the road sound that makes you • Rigorous academic study-specialize in counseling. psychology. or Hooray, Hooray - It's the month of May The World's longest-Running which Beppe attempts an escape incor­ want to raise your needle after the third sociology Erotie Stage Musical Comedy porates Rambo-style combat, which is track. neither amusing nor realistic. This comedy, This band has virtually nothing to say. So This program is geared to community college transfer students and Seven steps to plan your career today THE CHILDREN OF THE ORIGINAL AUDIENCES adults seeking a career change. ARE NOW COMING TO SEE 'OH' CALCUTTA' however, does have its moments and sorry. The lyrics are a bunch of cliches tied AND THEIR CHILDREN DOUBTLESS WILL TOO·· Beppe's blindfolded swim rather amused together with some nice rhymes. Applicants must have two years of TIME. 7986 the audience. "Walk the Land" is a track dedicated to a liberal arts education. Enraged, Melato and Placido are ab­ the Great Peace March, also a perfect ex­ N For more information, call solutely marvelous. In most of their ample of the immature lyrics. Dr. Lenore H. Ringler. director. numerous encounters, we experience the One step forward, two steps back at (212) 598-2952 or return the Step One Define objectives characteristic Italian fury, determination If it takes us forever, we've got to Slay on coupon below. and fervor. As a matter of fact, most of the track humor of the comedy is in the absurd, The reason we're here is to all band Step Two Build a resume Please send me information about the applied behavioral abusive language with which they taunt together Applied- ---Behavioral Science Program ------­science program. each other. One should not fail to We can't live with the fear School ofEducation, acknowledge the credibility with which We can show the world this can't go on. I Health.. Nursing, and Name _ I .Step Three Look for career related Placido takes on the role of a 'wild beast,' You be the judge. Okay, I'll be the judge. Arts PnJressions . I New York University Address _ I (a title bestowed on him by Fulvia). Similar­ How mundane and straightforward can you 1032 Shimkin Hall part-time positions ly, an honorable mention goes to Melato get? I Washington Square I for the agility with which she manages to The only track I enjoyed on the entire New York. N.Y. 10003 City/State/Zip Code ------Step Four always be on top of things (even Beppe!). album is "Lies." It's quick, upbeat and the L. New York University is an affirmative action/equal opportunitv institution Ji'c..J Secure an internship At one point, Fulvia proudly exclaims, most decisive track on the entire album. ------~--- "The rich are rich because they are better." But again we have those words to live by: and indeed a lot of effort has gone into You said I was the only one Step Five Get involved in campus making her look as eccentric as possible. You told me you would always stay Lavished in diamond jewelry, all of her ex­ You told me that your father drove a '57 activities and interests quisitely dramatic gowns are designed by Chevrolet Valentino. Her estate makes Long Island look like a matchbox and her private I ask you: Who cares? DO YOU CONSIDER YOURSET,F AN EXPERIENCED INVESTOR? Step Six Dress for success ;:- helicopter, private yacht and five This band would probably have a decent IF NOT DON'T READ ON! bodyguards cannot be neglected. Finally, live performance. Their music is upbeat, Melato's French 'r' and mega-rich Swiss but not enough for 12 tracks of listening If you do. I believe I can be of service to you. Step Seven Check your communication skills lover add that extra tinge needed to make pleasure. My firrns cornrnivsion schedule is one of the most competitive on Wall Street today. It is a simple AT THE everything about this" ruling class" figure Little America needs some guidance t r ansaction charge based on a per trade ticket. Imagine purchasing 100 shares of any price stock as dramatic. poised and sophisticated as and a bit of decisiveness to their music. for no more than s:n and payinc no more than S99 for a 1000 share transaction. possible. They have a definite yuppie appeal. I think Qi,elt?reet,. Similarly, a lot of attention has been I'm going to give this album to a dental stu­ Resides this. with me von don 't o nlv get low cost brokerage executions-you get service. You rnav Moral: You can't play this season without spring training. Flex your mental muscles. 47th Street given to the scenery and the director of dent I know; I bet he'll love it. kall me at anv time for market conditions. stock prices and advice. Test your resume reflex. Practice your image projection. You're getting in shape for West of Broadway 302·2302 photography, Camillo Bazzoni, deserves -s-Lauren Hackett , ~.,~ Call ~TELEmDN&(212) 947-0033. special merit. The story takes place in the If this is what YOU want or von wish a copv of our easy to understand commission schedule. give me a call. a career. (516) 79~2560. (201) 343-4200 captivating island of Sardinia and there are (24 hOurs-7 days) a lot of breathtaking glimpses of the silky MAS SECIJRITIES INC. DANIEL SONNINO FREE ALBUMS Office of Career Planning and Placement AlSO at TlO£'1'MN. sands, clear waters, rocky landscape and Members NASD, SIPC. Account Executive Tickets at the box office. or never ending forestry. 212-382-3730 School of Business and Public Administration Summer Night is the ultimate expression FREE PLAYS 500 FIFTH AVENIJE by calling 302-2302 of the Italian respect and admiration for NY NY 10110 212 / 725-3062 10AM to Miqnight, 7 days a week FREE MOVIES Credit Cards welcomed everywhere. women. Melato is ruthless, domineering Baruch College/CUNY and utterly fearless. She may have slept her you way to the top, but once she got there, she Then should·· ~I took over. Under no circumstances were (See Page 24) .,,--- her orders disobeyed and not once was her ..• For matureawdlenee. eNy· • ~ ..... Page 24 TbeTicker May 12. 1917 ARTS

Various Artists - Atmospheres Lots of Noise (CBS Records) A tmospheres is an anthology of New Age songs from various composers, such as Karen Kamon - Voices Eight Seconds - Almacantar Philip Glass, Yo-Yo Ma, Steve Kujala, An­ dreas Vollenweider, Peter Gordon and (Atco Records) (Polygram Records) many more. New Age music has recently Do you remember when Flashdance was In the past few years, Canadian bands received much.attention and has often been the hottest movie and record out? Do you have had an impact on American music. called uyuppie elevator music" by critics. Whatever people think of it, many agree on re~ber the high-energy song, "Manhunt," Most of the bands are good, very popular which was sung by a woman with one of and attract a vast American audience. its uniqueness. the sexiest voices on the record? Well, her New Age music is usually characterized name is Karen Kamon and she's back with Eight Seconds, although unfamiliar to two ways: I) it's often times purely elec­ an album sure to make its mark on top 40 American audiences, has released a five tronic or regular brass, woodwind, string radio and adult contemporary stations, as song album in Canada. Soon, they may and percussion instruments blended with well as the record charts. join other Canadian rock bands who have synthesizers and 2) the songs usually follow Karen, who is married to record producer made it big in the U.S.A. minimalist harmohic or melodic structure. Some New Age musicians are inventing giant Phil Ramone, shows us here that she This American release is produced by could have done it without Phil, but why their own instruments. Rupert Hine, best known for his success Philip Glass is one of the leading figures sweat it out; so they worked together and with The Fixx, Tina Turner and Howard the outcome is dynamite. Phil and Karen in New Age music. One of his more notable Jones. The album, entitled Almacantar, is a albums was the soundtrack to the movie hand-picked a line-up of musicians which ~lend of pop and rock that is very appeal­ Mishima. "Freezing;" Glass's single on At­ other artists couldn't even touch. Some of mg ..The songs, strongly rhythmic and the finer .studio musicians were on hand to mospheres, is a beautiful, but simple third record is more top 40 suburbia that poetic, speak of friendship, love and rela­ melody with the harmonious vocals of Lin­ Memphis. It truly does seem that Dan . go the extra -mile for the dynamic duo. tionships, but avoid . any materialistic da Ronstadt. Zanes is trying to end the comparisons that Mental support is also important and Karen tendancies. gets it from the best in the business: Christie Andreas Vollenweider is another major existed between the Fuegos, and the Rolling New Age composer. His single, "Down to Stones. and Billy, Paul and Linda, Cyndi Lauper Eight Seconds has the potential to at­ and Huey Lewis, to name a few! the Moon, " off his album Moondance, is a Just as disappointing as the music is this tract American audiences because of rich blend of slow paced, deep harmonies record's delivery. Dan's less than melodic Musically, this album is good, but vocally Almacantar's soft melodies and poetic Karen has something lacking in her style. but enjoyable and easy to listen to. voice is now the focus of attention, lyrics - - Eric Kun Atmospheres is a synthesis of today's something like a soul revue cabaret show New Age music. The songs are interesting band, not a Boston based bar band and A tmospheres distinguishes itself by of­ which features a powerful wall-of-sound fering the finest songs by today's musical that comes from bassist Tom Lloyd Not pioneers on one album. . and Dan's brother Warren Zanes on guitar. Dylan The music is too slow, too repetitive -EricKun and a damn surprise that Mitchell Froom Peter Himmelman - This Father's Day would mess up like this. Considering the re­ (Island Records) cent successes that Froom has had (Richard Thompson, Crowded House), it's difficult Similar to most other guitarist/ Scandalous to fathom why he'd stake his near perfect singer/songwriters of the 19805, Peter Him­ record with STand Up. Those of us that love melman is an actor who hasn't yet found Patty Smyth-Never Enough simple, yet danceable rhythms, growling the way to get his message across. Unlike (Columbia Records) raspy voices, and human interest stories many of those who have enjoyed critical or won't find them on this record. commerical success, the road to stardom You had to know it was coming. First - Steven Baum wasn 't the folk-humming, acoustic­ there was Scandal, then it was Scandal strumming Bob Dylan school of reflection featuring Patty Smyth.' WeH,· Scandal is ----. ---_._.__ ._._.,~ .._._-----...~------~ ..,--_... The high-energy with" -which she sang and anger. now defunct and Smyth is left to make iton her own. She does, however, have several "Manhunt" is virtually non-existent here. This is ironic because nobody is better friends helping out and she can honestly say Her remake of Alison Moyet's .. All Cried equipped to pull off this stunt than Him­ her first solo album, Never Enough, would Out" doesn't even come close, but melman. Born in Minnesota, Jewish, not have been possible without their help. "Lovesick," "Give A Little" and emigrated to New York to start his music Smyth doesn't write any of the nine tunes "Voices" have something to offer both career-certainly the Dylan mystique is in herself; (she gets partial credit for the title musically and vocally. "Lovesick" comes place. Unfortunately, whereas Dylan's music was frustration~ vented outward-, pro- hit and the anthem-like "Heartache Heard closest to "Manhunt" and it's unfortunate­ Around the World") she leaves that to ly a tease that she doesn't fulfill throughout Hooters Rob Hyman and Eric iBazilian who the record. do it up on keyboard and guitar. David San­ Her remake of "Strange Way," the 1978 born is on sax along with local rocker and hit for Firefall, could have been a vehicle future tour partner Kasim Sulton of The for her had she pushed her voice just a little Price-Sulton Band on strings. more. She seems to hold back in an attempt Interesting tidbits are the fast but to appeal to an older crowd and this unfor­ soothing piano on the best cut, "Give It tunately is going to cost her the large sec­ Time" and the traits of Middle-Eastern tion of the younger record buying audience. music on "The River Cried." She shows little or no emotions in her vocal There's enough unique stuff here to keep style and it causes the record to become things intriguing throughout, including the­ boring. fact that Smyth has one of the best voices The ballads "What Ever We Imagine" around today. Her slightly detectable rasp and "Love Just Ain't Enough" have the l­ I- is very appealing. To everyone involved I musical/vocal equilibrium that is perfect s 1::C would just like to say this is a well done ef­ for each cut. .< fort in all facets of music. Perhaps next time Karen should try to 0 1 -Paul Finnelli emphasize her vocal abilities more. If she does this she'll storm the charts the way I~ :~ "Manhunt" did. Voices is a quality record with many interesting songs. but Voices is still a seedling on the top 20 tree and with all the ripe singles in the top 20 now, this bud­ SellOut ding starter will be shaded by ripe fruit! -s-Michael' Lugassy totypical of that era, Himmelman is perfect for the materialistically-impressionable aspiring yuppie in this age of Reagan. This Del Fuegos - Stand Up songwriter's music is certainly written from (Slash/Warner Bros. Records) the "I" perspective, perfect for those hop­ There are two kinds of phenomena ruin­ WRITE ing. to reach self-actualization (or something. ing the recent roots revival. First, the bands like that). south of the Mason-Dixon line whose While 1 do believe that Himmelman macho-dominated "I love you baby" should be commended for doing his own sound facades their cornball cracker roots. FOR thing, the music is much too pretentious, Then there are the Yankee bands from with too many illusions of grandeur for Him­ Boston who sound and look like they wish melman's long-term benefit. Sure I admire they were from the South. The Del Fuezos his talent and style in manicuring a song. fall into this category. - ARTS But too often his intelligence is just a peak After two solid efforts comes Stand Up, of light through darkness. Hopefully, this the Fuegos homage to stupid roots. young talent will soon be able to discern Whereas on the first two records, the band between style and substance before it's too kept one foot firmly planted in rock 'n' Next Semester late. roll, while drawing from the Booker T. and - Steven BOIlll1 the M.G.s' school of confessional soul, this '.