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-1932 * ALL THE NEWS- THAT FITS THE PAGE *1911* Vol. 56 No. 13 Baruda~, CUNY March 32, 1988 President Seagull Takes Subway Student Government Funds Religious Cult Figures Baruch Students BY K. E. PARDo Question His Ima Crookards, president of the showing payments made to the Day Session Student Government, Bhagwan and Mrs. Baker. The first Vast Wardrobe emphatically denied charges that was paid to the Bhagwan on the student government has been February 16. He purchased incens­ improperly funding religious and ed air filters and beads for one of df T• ..,. ... Pi ••••, ..... die .Il" IN I II II .. c. aM... cult figures such as the 'Bhagwan Utenlllre Dep t, lie ... tacIIes IIItroclUCtiOD to EalOBlOlogy. his 50 Rolls Royce. When reached By CARMEN MOTO Rajneesh, the Reverend Sun Yung for comment in his home in Moon and his Unification Church, Canada, the Bhagwan said, "Yes Jonathon Livington Seagull, and Tammy Faye Baker. my son, that Ima Crookards is so president of Baruch, has decided to Deceased Marketing Prof. Crookards claimed that all are very, very kind for buying me ac­ begin taking the subway to school, presidents of clubs charted with the cessories for my car. The Baruch OSSG. Although no documenta­ OSSG has been ever so generous in giving up his college-provided ). ­ limousine service, in an un­ Refuses Loss of Tenure tion to verify this could be produc­ this year of my exile." The J characteristic wave of altruism. The ed, Crookards said, "Hey man, you Bhagwan fled this country early last money previously used for Seagull's can't jump to conclusions about im­ year when faced with charges of By MENTAL WARD limo. will now go towards hiring proper funding just because my ver­ tax evasion. more professors to open up more sion of the truth doesn't coincide The second two vouchers, dated During a seance in northern Con­ Company to protest their selling of with the evidence." February 18, were used to purchas­ business course sections for necticut, the ghost of former a disproportionate amount of students. According to college rules, all ed three pounds of rouge, fifteen Marketing Professor, James Bran­ vanilla ice cream, an action which clubs, student organizations, and bottles of mascara and three chisels Said Seagull, HI could no longer son, told those seated around the as usual, has nothing to do with cults must be chartered by the Day for Tammy Faye Baker. Also, a circle he was upset over losing his anything, he was told by Morton Session Student Council. This book, Lily Munster's Guide to j ustify living this iet-set lifestyle, tenured positionas an instructor at - ... knowing that many·poor, suffering Downey Jr. that Branson was charter-must also include a letter of Ghoulishly Good Health and Beau­ Baruch. In a wispy. eery voice he white. Sharpton, apologized pro­ Baruch students were getting closed purpose and a list of at least 10 ty, was bought. We were unable to shouted, UI HAVE TENURE! out ofnurses because of a lack of fusely to the Baruch Administration members. All must be present reach her for comment. But, The JUST BECAUSE I'M DEAD I funds. You know I've been told saying, "If he was white I'm glad before a group may receive student Tickler did receive a mascara-and­ DOESN'T MEAN I CAN'T he's dead." that -some of them actually can't fee money. tear stained letter thanking the TEACH!". Baruch's main -argument against - OSSG for its continued generosity graduate. on time because of this?" BraQ~)fJ .teachiilg.;lI -the cOd• Is During the initial search on The American Civil Liberties M:areh 2,. 1988 for DSSG towards Iost causes. While Seagull's presence, 111 the purely Said - ".... ." Union, upon hearfgg Branson's bureaucratic. ·Banicb -documents concerning this matter, Faced with these documents, . _subway has _.s!ve.!!..Jllat!Y ._sJ..u.d.eJlts_ complain t .assigned their bel• resident, Joel SeekBull nWe'v tkir.firsLglim~ -'If...the president, ­ 1Rdaph)'Sical- lawya-t& .~.. ease. .__ ba.d. _ple.ntt__of.. _ 'lie ...... oe8tJe sil, .lid iile i8taizl sources say dealing with New York Baruch. In fact some of our best eaten'ili, on Kyle Northstar. attorney and noted Lexington Avenue. AccOrcfina to not recall her body ever taJdnB a City's mass transit system has not spiritual healer for National En­ teachers have been dead. We are a vote to charter these'two fiBures as fair and impartial school Teachers Medical DJs, tieasurer of-the DSSG, been an easy adjustment for him. quirer will file the charges. Nor­ all other documents held by the stu­ cults or clubs. &CBut. if lrna Said Pablo Eclair, chief academic thstar, one might remember, is the who are tenured can feel comfor­ dent government had been sent out {CrookardsJ says we did then we officer and- pervert, uHe still can't lawyer who won visitation rights for table in the knowledge that they will for copying. Said Dis, "We sent must have, even if there are no get used to the fact that a telephone the deceased Peter Sellers to see his still have their jobs even after those 10 sheets of paper along with minutes of the meeting." Nonsense and a TV set are not immediately daughter. The mother Britt Eklund death." "But," he added, "Bran­ our copy of Dr. Seuss' Green Eggs said. "We all kind of worship him son went one step too far. He's not around here. you know. " available in a subway car." objected saying. U A cemetery is not and Ham, out for reproduction. a corpse, he was cremated. We had The normally unresponsive Meanwhile, rumors are flying the kinda place for a young girl to Ima [Crookards] says they will be spend her weekends." She added, to take his position at the school back in a semester or two after he's Crookards made one final com­ that Seagull, in order to hire more away because it's against the rules. ment. "These charges are a con­ guidance counselors, is giving up "Peter is just not a good father -gone." anymore, he's too lenient with her Ifa teacher cannot be in the annual spiracy to get me. I don't even his CUNY-funded city apartment faculty picture, he loses his tenure. Crookards would not comment know Tammy personally. And as and has actually cut down on his (the daughter)." The case is on ap­ on the absent records. Vice peal. Branson in an urn just won't cut for the Bhagwan, I would never clothing expenditures. The latter it." president Chapter-One Genesis of give my, I mean the students. change was first noticed during the The Reverend Al Sharpton had the DSSG did say, "I am Sam. Sam money to a man who doesn't know Leadership Training Weekend, planned to demonstrate against Northstar has filed charges and I am. Would you like some green the difference between the words when an astute student leader pick­ Baruch College's treatment of hopes to get the rule expanded to eggs and ham.' That's a great quote 'bursar' and 'treasurer' unless he ed up on the fact that Seagull ap­ Branson, by organizing another include urns, pepper shakers. shoe and it is our favorite book." was chartered with the OSSG," he parently owns only one pair of Day of Outrage. However, before boxes, old coke bottles or any A second search for the DSSG said. "They would laugh us off the jeans, and Questioned him about it. he could boycott the Mr. Softee other human ash receptacle. docments produced three vouchers world you know." Crookards challenged the press to keep looking for proof that these were not chartered dubs or cults. TAKING EDUCATION TO NEW HEIGHTS "Since there are no documents that say otherwise. then -I am right," said Crookards. Crookards is a senior at Baruch By BIBI MAKMOID and was twice an assistant national ben applied in over eight New York chairperson for the presidential Under pressure from students, junior high schools and is becoming campaign of Gary Hart, this last faculty and vagrants residing in increasingly popular in over­ year. nearby welfare hotels, a crack-team populated Third World countries. of space analysts hired by Baruch He was featured last month on the College has developed what they cover of Memobouncers Digest in a have dubbed a "futuristic resolu­ story entitled "Students on the Rise: a Surefire Way to Raise In­ tion n to the dilemma of overcrowd­ tellect. " ed classrooms. In the proposal writ­ ten by team leader and "seating There are still a few problems coordinator" Arnold Longform, with the plan that has already cost the answer to the problem lies in ef­ Baruch over $ISO,OOO, a small sum ficient vertide desk placement. when compared to the cost of ren­ Longforrn said, U Just picture in­ ti ng - extra building space. highly futuristic learning centers." writing a tru1script ef a sold-out stead of a square of thirty or forty Longform's assistant. Dr. Eliot TIle ctassesare Contemporary-Pro­ -concert or dtscl ibing an experience I students you can have different Pencilhead, has commented on the blems of Urban Posture, Advanced of learning hishly technical'lllbject levels to fit over one hundred, sort varous U kinks" in the system. Contortion (with a short overview matter from a helicopter hovering of like a three dimensional effect." "Well, you see, to ina-ease the effi­ on the history of gymnastics) and a 20 feet from the instructor equipped Langform's _ tbeory~callcd . the ciency of~- plU,- nine credits seminaL_..DnLearning. Bc:yond only with..a..loudspeatcr.) Skyscraper Method of Space Max­ would be offered to students as a re­ Obstacles. (For this, a thesis is re­ Students with a fear of heiahts imizatiol) in Urban Classrooms, has quirement for adm~ion into these' quired. Students have a choice of are disc:08i'aged fromentmng. ._ Page 2 The Tickler '- ; EDI·TORIAL LETTERS A' DAMP THANK - YOU To The Editor: No More Student Rosters As a student with 6 cats and 4 dogs I am happy that the Tickler made the switch from Baxter text newsprint to the more absorbant northern newsprint. Now cleaning up Doggy and Ktty Boo boo's is much more easier. The only problems is that on really acidic kitty boo-boo's the newsprint runs allover, Hulk Hogan was disqualified from Wrestlemania IV and the World Wrestling Federation title. perhaps swtiching to crayon or invisible ink might available this nasty, dirty Although Wrestlemania may miss the Hulkster, Baruch College won't. Hogan will take over. as and embarrassing problem. Supreme Head Officer of Campus Security. His major concerns, aside from the usual vandalism.. petty larceny and students without LD. cards, are Campus terrorism, corrupt DSSa officers, Poopla Sam's onion rings and Joel Seek Bull's wardrobe. Hogan's first change as head of security will be to HOT MOVIES "fire all the security guards. Listen brother, I'm gonna hire lOO,QOO screaming Hulkamaniacs as To The Editor: security guards. Just let those Baruchians try to get past me without LD. Cards. I got a couple of 24" I normally keep my video tapes in the oven, ,is this a good idea? pythons raring for action." The Tickler supports Hogan's plans, but more needs to be done. With seek Bull's wardrobe in a state of despair and DSSG officers funning amok, the Hulkster has his Firster Applehead work cut out for him. "Well, let me tell you, brother,. Seek Bull's wardrobe's gotta go. He walks in A Deranged Student those jeans one more time, these 24" pythons are gonna fly. And the next time, brother, DSSa Presi­ dent Juan Ricardo writes idiotic letters to The Tickler, these 24" pythons are gonna let loose on his head. I'm gonna crush him, brother, crush him." While The Tickler feels these are good ideas, YOU NEED A J-O-B stronger measures must be taken to insure the security and well-being of Baruch students. However, Hogan's ideas are excellent and should have been implemented long ago. The Tickler looks forward To The Editor: to Hogan's leadership and his unwavering concern for the Baruch community. I be Larry "crack head" Davis and I be looking Foe work when I be getter outta Riker's'Island! I taught OAF DER MIGHT be some work Foe Me to do at Da Tickler like beina Da editor or some thin ike that!

Sincerely yo's Laarry "crackhead" IN THE ANUS OF HISTORY Davis. THERE'S NEVER BEEN ANYTHING ID MISFIT KILLED LIKE IT ... To The Editor: I am stilI upset over the loss of my closest and dearest friend who was killed last week by Baruch Security. EERIE DANZIG, the friend I had known since I was able to speak is now dead at age twenty-one and only three credits away DIARRHEA from his degree in perfecting insider trading. It was the morning of March 15, 1988 when we approached the front desk of FROM OUTERSPACEI the 18th street lobby. Eerie realized he forgot his J.D. card and told this to the Security guard. After looking through his records he exclaimed, "Sorry Eerie! This is your third and last time without an I.D., step this way." He followed the guard who led him to the open elevator doors where Eerie was pushed into the empty shaft. The purpose of this letter is to tell everyone to carry their I.D. I'm also trying to intensify my own legal battle against Baruch Security. They continue to laugh at me and say they have never heard of EERIE DANZIG.

14 CREDIT BYPASS To The Editor:

I am currently a senior majoring in accounting. The final course I need to graduate, Theoretical Theories in Accounting Theory, I have been shut out of 14 times. As a result, I have had to take 14 additional courses in philosophy and literature. Therefore, I have decided to major in Existential Philosophy of Greek Literature in order to graduate. This system sucks.

Sincerely, HarDon . NOW! AT A Theatre near you It'll make you RUN with Excitement! THE NORTH'S POLE To The Editor: Rated X-Lax As usual my copies of The Ticker have been arriving months late and I am extremely annoyed. It's not like I've been pouting or crying, because I don't do things like that but I am damn mad. And Donna- and Comet, not to mention Cupid, have been arrested for insided trading. Not one mention in your pages, I THISMAN DOESN'THAVEAIDS not one mention. And to top it all off, Mrs. Claus won't let me lay a hand on l her until she reads those Tickler Takes and Campus Capers. Please send soon, am getting horny. 1 .I Frustrated, f Kris Kringle I North Pole.

WANTED Dead or Alive

Name Crime John Greco Telling Elaine BoozIer's jokes Caitlin Mollison .lrnpersonating a Spanish person Ken Brown Shooting Democrats Linda Zuech Misusing a calculator Neither Do lisSheep! Eric Kun Annoying us with Camusian anecdotes Mark Callahan Bigamy Shannon Brewton Killing an ad Laura Kryshak Stealing university sweatshirts Safe Sex Grace Palazzo ' Loitering in The Ticker office

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The Students' Voice for Over 5S Years . Vol. S6 No.5 Baruch College. CUNY Marcb 29, 1981

..~~~~:.. ~~~~\l:~'+' , ~'. ~ .;h-o""~~~" ...... ~;;H'. :J.t~~~·~.~~~ ~:::::~.~ ~;~.~~ The Rep-=:..o....:.-::rt:...... -__ DSSG MISTAKENLY .. -c.. TwoReferenda A BI·WEEKLY UPDATE Considered SAID TOSUPPORT ForBallot HE United States for Action T party will be meeting in con­ vention today, Tuesday, March 29. CANDIDATE Attendance is mandatory for all Should DSSG . who are running with the USA ticket in this May's student govern- By KENNEJH BROWN Council Elect ment elections. The agenda includes a discussion The Day Session Student Govern- formed to organize student carn- Its Chairperson? of a platform and the respon- ment denies that it is arl official sponsor paigners for the Rev. Jesse Jackson, a sibilities of each member towards or connected in any official way with candidate for the 1988 Democratic the campaign. Look for the party to the Students For Jesse Committee. presidential nomination. This commit- By ROBERT COTTER campaign for the two proposed day According to flyers distributed tee is to be similar to others fonned for student referenda if they get enough around Baruch College bulletin boards, this purpose Hat many colleges Carol Robbins. director of nenin~ .nd The Day Session Student graduate student ac'ivjlio signatures to put them on the the Students For Jesse Committee was See Page A 10. Column One Government has begun to petition for two referenda concerning the ballot. r I ~I 400 SIGNATURES appointment of Day Session Stu­ The meeting will be held in the BARUCH eel/WE dent Council chairperson and the I "- ~ NEEDED FOR Globus Lounge in the 155 E. 24th I SS possibility of council members St. at 2 p.rn. Ir-i------.J.-J a- rJ j FEE INCREASE meeting during the summer session I I ~·Tt1l'.Ei..J..T5 Fi.':~_~5SE oining the Concerned Baruch I CDHNlTlU \' REFERENDUM in order to propose club budgets. J Students party ticket for this I /-/AI'/ ,t/ CD74G~. ~ -71/1i,LJ'I<... h _:/'/ According to Fran Gennis springs student government elec- lIe 1,..• .> In (TI.-/ vlrf (USA). vice president of the DSSG, tions will be: Mitchell Cooper. Evening Student executive members decided on Robert Fiordalisio and St uart TIE c-r Sf$"'f Ale 1F4 ~#1s Opposition Seen changing the current policy of selec­ Richman for the Upper Council; WMC¥.iNfi- FO~ ~ .::;(~ CMf/*N. ting a chairperson. Currently in the Todd Saypoff and John Haugh for DSSG constitution, the candidate "'11EJ ME a'~"~ Will T!!' Nfl> ft"'/J,cs... The flyer at right was posted by Juan the Board of Directors; and Eugene By ROBERT COTTER who receives the most student votes Scanlon for the Athletic Board. ~ ~rSMJ ~OCDTi< L6AH'lts*" Martinez, chairman of the StucteDts For becomes chairperson of the Coun­ Jesse Committee. He incorrectly im­ .. ~/IIF~.~~MI In an effort to balance the books cil. plied that tbls committee W_ ·offlctally uThis cco rding to Edward Mills, of their organizations without a method does not assure t£Of6 IA'*!. I:EA/Iu" 1111 711' . coaReded witll tile DSSG. Snenl that the most qualified person win treasurer of the DSSG, many deficit, members of the Evening A DMly ~lIIIblMTI! 1'1 11Ir "" ~.-.J studeBts expn.led dlleircOncen ..... tile clubs have changed their officers Session Student Association began get the job," she said. Gennis add- , . ~!.d1MI C¥!!~ .~ f~~~~~~~~~.QI"''''UIo&.-h~m~~~~i-1~~~~~~~f-;d..at-:~~~~~~i-it;;~~~- I _ III/IIJ,AI#-'" . but have -.yei -i0 update-. ineir- Q/w "' GMIIT £bM-"& Alb SIIu4t . -_ ...snell'"-.-.....e.ls. I JODIRg OF--a Fe m o. ID------by'$2- -and-experience to tincleJ_a'" hOw signature cards. illJlnS#$ tF- 1IIs INltN ;;5. ::tG&w -crease flier.. operatliig--biidget per student. the DSSG worles - if a freshman is Mills encourages all clubs to A ~ AJ.lEltlCIIN .. • ..Is .,11/ popular enough to get the most Carol Robbins, the director of check that their signature cards are ~E/~.v p.liC7£S III " ~~.W votes does that mean that he is the evening activities, stated that "if we properly filed. - ~rasiCNItL WAy. most qualified?" collect 400 signatures (roughly 10 I If the referendum vote is passed; HE 11_ _ DSSG needs a new design percent of the 4,000 evening student Gennis and the USA party's DSSG T for its stationery letter-head so 1 tJMI ~.,-ue $;,~e D,r ~ 'lV"S6 population), we will be able to hold )' Presidential candidate, John Paul it is holding an open competition C '''1; .,. ~- , /- 4Rr V], a vote which could raise the evening ~() ~ ~ ~ Patelli, stated that "the change which will allow students to submit f:!J tHe 4 "" It Op NJ · student activity fee by slightly more would alter this system by having a their own designs. The winner will '7 L ...... that $2." She added that "the chairperson selected by its [the <.~! ~ fee has not gone up in more than receive a cash award of $150. Ac­ ! E e , 8/.o.. } 11 N) G .J l "-) V() l\Je 01 ,.. I council's] members. Patelli added cording to the DSSG "the winning I .,. n~ I <") l\\5"lD r-' (a..\ t-\ () V[: " E ATr. See Page A 10. Column Four that "We're trying to get rid of peo­ entry will convey a sense of solidari­ ! ple who get the position, just ty and should also capture the cor­ because they are popular." porate image befitting a business The second issue being petition­ school. " ! ed. is another constitutional amend­ Varsity LockersVandalizedTwice ment to allow the council to assem­ .. S reported in The Report last ble during summer break and ~ssue the Council approved an I winter inter-session. to plan the stu­ appeals request for $900. allowing By SALVATORE F. BELLUOMO dent activity budget. Gennis said, several clubs to participate in "This system would be more effi­ Awareness Week. To be added to For the second time this semester cient, because the dub budgets this list of clubs should the Art the Seventh floor varsity locker be: would already be in effect in the Society, the Foreign Trade Society room in 17 Lexington Ave. has been beginning of September, so we can and the West Indian Culture Club.' vandalized. address other issues during the According to student and OSSG school term." Patelli added. "Effi­ member John Paul Patelli, "About n March 10, 1988 the City ciency is the reason for the second four weeks ago, -12 to 15 lockers Council of New York passed issue. " O were busted open." This statement a resolution calling on the New In order to get these referenda was confirmed by Vincent Iannaco York State Legislature to restore onto the ballot during the May 2-4 associate director of security, who senior college status to Medgar elections, the DSSG needs 800 said that "the incident occurred Evers College, CUNY. University signatures (10010 of the day session between 9 p.m. on Friday, February Chancellor Joseph Murphy student body). 26 and 8 a.m. on Monday, welcomed the resolution and prais­ The government has collected 300 February 29. ed the college as a "vitally impor­ as of the weekend of March 24-25. ­ tant educational and historical in­ Apparently nothing of any value • stituton to the residents of was stolen. According to Ralph A. Brooklyn and to the citizens of New Sirianni, equipment manager for Index York." Baruch College athletic teams, "Mostly clothes were stolen, not Editorial/ Founded in 1969 as a senior col­ much of anything else. U According lege of CUNY, the college was nam­ to lannaco the incident report Letters A2 ed for the civil rights leader, ~ stated that Hit was a case of Medgar Evers. During the City -e criminal mischief, rather than Op-Eds A3 fiscal crisis, the status of the college ~ larceny." Features Bl was changed to that of a communi­ I: It seems that this case is not a ty college. The University has been ~ simple case of criminals breaking Arts B7 lobbying- for the return of Evers into the lockers in order to steal College to senior status since 1985. valuable equipment. Rather, aeeor- SportsB15

See Page AS, Column One See Page A6, Column One ~ ...... _)iii!¥4«C ••

The Ticker March 29, 1988 Paae A 2 March 29, 1918 The Ticker PaaeA3 EDITORIALS LETTERS OP-ED STUDENT OBJECTIONS PLASMA DE STIMULI/CHRISTOPHER A. WARD OF CABBAGES AND KINGS/GLEN J. SPANGLER

A NEAR REPUTATION RISK To The Editor: the students of Baruch have a right to political neutrality in their stu­ D.ogmatic S.ecretive WE'REALL WRITTENDOWN Recently in our once thought dent government, and that the , Recently, controversy has run rampant as to why our Day Session Student Government sup­ politically unaffiliated public col­ headquarters of their student ON THESAMELIST ports United States presidential candidate Jesse Jackson. Flyers posted around Baruch have lege, many dismayed students have government not be used as a cam­ noticed signs for the Jesse Jackson S.elf-serving G.overnemnt pus campaign headquarters. Fur­ I recently found out that "Spangler" caught the attention of many students, as they claim that a "Students For .ks'\c Committee" is campaign up on various billboards world, you might just be a racist, my friend. thermore I feel that we as students I was watching a National Geographic What color were they again, Mr. Richards? comes from "Spengler," and the Speriglers DSSG operated. The flyers go so far as to say that those interested in receiving more ill forma­ around campus. They have also Racist means what it sounds like: race-ist, of Baruch have the right to know if Special about Stonehenge the other day. Im­ I forgot. And Stonehenge doesn't get came from Germany around 200 years ago, If you classify people, including yourself, tion can go to the student government office and "get involved in the historical movement." noticed that along with these signs, the student activity money is being mediately, the Day Session Student stipends to make sure the sweaters they do so it would seem that I share some common there are notices proclaiming the by race, that's what you are. Whether As it turns out the flyers were the result of a mistake made by Juan Martinez, the chairperson spent on this supposed ad-hoc com­ Government came to mind. While the nar­ buy with our money are the right color and ancestry with a guy named Adolph and his Day Session Student Government is you're black or Indian, and whether you of the Students for Jesse Committee, as well as a DSSG upper council member. Although it is a mittee in the form of photocopies rator explained how Druids moved the size. The DSSG sure does. followers, as well as Bach and Einstein. sponsoring this movement, and that think of it as bigotry or pride. If you think or the like. stones into a circle for reasons unknown, I Yeah, the DSSG is just like Stonehenge, There's a Union Army officer in my family great relief to find that our student government is not using its office to support any political the campaign headquarters are in of the white man as the enemy, if you Sincerely drew a comparison. except that Stonehenge doesn't daim to be tree and a piece of land in Gettysburg called disown your one white daughter for marry­ candidate it is disturbing to say the least that this error could even have been made in the first the office of the DSSG I feel that Stuart Richman The Druids, who erected Stonehenge, something it isn't. The. DSSG calls itself a "Spangler Spring." And both sets of great­ ing a black man, or if, as a Korean, you place. It is in fact indicative of a problem within the DSSG. were an ancient group of people we know Student Government, I call them a bunch grandparents on my mother's side came hate all Chinese and Japanese, it's racism, The Students for Jesse Committee counts among its members several student government little about. They left few records and were of fascists. Strong word. Hitlerwas a fascist from Poland, home of Copernicus. just the same. representatives. The assumption by a member of government that he or she can automatically secretive in their ways. wasn't he? Very strong word. I can't com­ Chopin, the current Pope and millions of The ethnic joke is not always a terrible use the DSSG name to endorse a specifie candidate can only reflect the arrogance and the feel­ FLYER FOLLY The DSSG are the "Druids" of the pare the DSSG with the murderous Nazi's the people Uncle Adolph tortured and kill­ thing. It can be a part of the ribbing bet­ To The Editor: ing of power demonstrated by government members. Impartial, for we represent all fourth floor. They keep ambiguous, though. Nevertheless, they are FASCISTS. ed. Now I hope you know what all of this ween friends that breaks the ice and keeps it secretive records too. Sometimes, the says about me. broken. But I've known people who Fortunately, this grave error was quickly rectified and the signs were taken down and replac­ It has come to my attention that students. What would you call an entire government, Nothing. Absolutely nothing. I'm not a council member Juan Martinez has Mr. Martinez, chairperson of historical data of our school government which claims to represent all the students hones.tly believe that Polish people are ed with appropriate ones. However, a situation such as this should never occur again. composer, physicist, astron orner, or a Civil been responsible for posting flyers Baruch's Students For Jesse Coali­ gets, lost and misplaced. We don't know and then decides AS A GOVERNMENT to stupid, Jews are cheap, blacks are thieves, \Var hero. and I'm not an originator or vic­ which imply that the D.S.S.G. has tion, has been asked to replace the what they're doing. To this day, like support one man and his agenda? The etc. Coming from these people or told to tim of the Final Solution except in the sense endorsed presidential candidate aforementioned flyers with others Stonehenge, we don't know what the answer is "fascists." No more playing these people, an ethnic joke is a terrible that we all are. And my racial heritage Jessee Jackson. that don't make any reference to DSSG's purpose is. What are they trying to Jeopardy, it is too sad. thing. doesn't make me any more Ii kely to' do any This is not true, in fact, the flyers the D.S.S.G. do for the student population? Maybe they The DSSG has perpetrated the above Unity is good, but when together means of those things. There's nothing "in my were posted without the leadership Thank you for your attention. know. I don't. scenario on us all. Look around the school, apart, this is another form of racism. And blood" but blood. of the D.S.S.G. being aware of its Oh , everybody makes t he usual guesses for the flyers on bulletin boards which sup- you're displaying it when you equate loyalty Being white, Polish and a tiny bit Ger­ contents. Sincerely, about what they are supposed to be doing. port"Jesse Jackson for President." Who's to your race with the rejection of all things BETTER PR FOR THE DSSG man doesn't make me better than you, and While we will always encourage You know, all that stuff about responding supporting Jesse for President? --The Day outside of it: reading material written by the if you're Spanish, black, Italian or Chinese. students to participate in the Miriam Ynocencio to the needs of THE STUDENTS. But one Session Student Government. Shocked! We wrong color hand, music sung by the wrong has to have a wild imagination to believe that doesn't mean you're superior or in­ color singer, potential friends with the It has been a long time since the Day Session Student Government has come up with an idea political process we must remain Chairperson of Council all should be. those Druids in the Student Center are Read the flyer. Want more info about ferior to anyone either. We just are who we wrong color faces. And if you are doing this that promotes greater student involvement and attempts to reach out to a large part of the responding to the needs of the student Jesse? Go to the DSSG office. IT IS are, and to judge ourselves and each other as a protest against discrimination...well, Baruch community. The government is holding an open competition for students to create a population. Generally, it's pure fantasy. LUDICROUS! .At. government whose job is on anything but an individual basis is think about it. design for the new DSSG letterhead. The winner will receive $150 in cash, but all who par­ UPDATE ON DSSG HWhat have you done for us lately?" supposed to be to represent an the students nonsense. Even during Polaski Day, Black 1 sometimes think that it would be best if ticipate will enjoy the opportunity to take part in Baruch pride. Rather, "What have you done for us evert' is using, the DSSG office as a campaign of­ Heritage Month or St. Patrick's Day. the races all blended completely through Yeah, the DSSG is just like old Loyalty to a group with a common cause. intermarriage. But since that isn't happen­ This competition provides a fun way to help enhance Baruch's image while simultaneously CANDIDATES fice in support of one man's political agen­ Stonehenge EXCEPT Stonehenge doesn't including one's race, nationality or religion, ing any time soon, we must realize that no To The Editor: Albeit the aforementioned tasks da. The government has backed Jesse Jackson. encouraging creativity and talent. Although, a seemingly unimportant event, it will also help is admirable. But when you use the word happ~ are arduous and tedious, the most buy itself pizza every Thursday with student It's disgusting! It's wrong! one's going to be as long as each race students to become more interested in the workings of the student government. Students are money, "pride" be sure what you mean. If you in­ segregates itself and keeps a "them" and Edward Cammarata, and I important part of our job is the Our democratic society provides for IN­ tend to remind yourself and others that "us" philosophy. If we want peace, we tired of waiting for promises to be delivered and speakers to be heard; they want something for resolutions that we must process Yeah, the DSSG is just like DIVIDUALS to hold their own opinions. real presently running for President and your group is not inferior to any other their money now. This contest is a perfect way for the DSSG to start gaining back the respect and handle. In general, this pro­ Stonehenge...except Stonehenge didn't buy If one person on the DSSG wants to sup­ must live together as members of the Treasurer, respectively, are both group and that it deserves respect. 1 salute one-human-race, who just happen to cedure.includes: jackets with student money. port Jesse, as an individual citizen, that is to and trust of its constituency. members of Day Student Govern­ you, but if you're proud that you're look different from each other. But this a) the sending of a memo and Yeah, the DSSG is just like be respected. If ten people in the OSSG As a public relations move this event arrives at the right time as many students are anxious to ment at Baruch' College. Because of Hispanic instead ofblack or white, and you won't come to pass if each of us is preoc­ our motivation and willingness to description of a particular resolu­ Stonehenge...except Stonehenge doesn't see what government offers and what becomes of their $50 student activity fee. The DSSG has (Continued on Page A8, Col.L] think your ethnic group is the best in the cupied with the team she or he is on. succeed, we are deserving of these tion in order for it to be drafted at need student dollars to buy cardigans. finally. taken the initiative and organized something that can benefit everyone, While planning titles we seek. We have been work­ the Legislative 8Mi Draft4ng. events that appeal to many segments of the population is always difficult, t his represents a step ing with state senators since early h) the sending of this resolution Too-Black••• towards narrowing the distance between the government and the students. January in Albany. N.Y. to the Senate Desk Operations With regard to our duties in where it receives a number and later By MICHAEL ROBINSON gets reported to the Senate floor. John Doe sat back in his chair in utter assisting the state senators, Cam­ their minds, stories like the one described schools not Baruch College. frustration; this was the third time that he "toward two SOCIetIes, one black, one marata and I attend committee c) the ascertaining of an;' Senate above seem to be the norm rather than the Even in rhe CUNY system black ad­ had been passed over for promotion. He white - separate and unequal." The median meetings which include briefings of or Assembly co-sponsors that the exception. In a recent Business U. eek / Har­ rninist rators t, .ld to be concentrated in staff fondly reminisced about his college years at income of black families was then only our senators as to what is on the senator may desire. ris poll. 62 percent of the blacks felt thai areas. the." have little power with respect to Baruch College and was convinced that he 57 percent of that of whites. Twen­ committee agenda, We also attend Besides all of this, we also wish to their chances for promotion to rnanagenal hiring and promotion and setting policy. At had done the right things. He had been a ty years later. even after President receptions in order to meet with achieve goals for our fellow or supervisorv positions were not as good as Baruch College, there is a dearth of black member of Student Government, The Johnson's war on poverty, that figure re­ special lobbies and interest groups students. These goals include an those for whites. This occurs at a time when adminisu.r.ors The Dean of Students, Dr. Ticker and The Black Students Organiza­ mains the same. and, in addition, insure that each of open door policy in which any stu­ the majority of the mainstream believe our Samuel Johnson a competent and able in­ tion. He read all [he right publications, the our senators has all the necessary dent can speak w ith a student Corporate America was supposed to be a president. Ronald Reagan, "hen he states div idual , ;-. rhe most visible black official on Wall Street Journal, Fortune and Forbes paperwork in order for the senators government representative, a sug­ vehicle for black advancement. an entry that America is a color blind society. campus. However, this position while im­ magazines. John was an avid fan of net­ to debate in favor or against. One gestion box for students and a pro­ port to the mainstream. There have been What happened, why are the expecta­ portant does not lead to presidency of a col­ work news programs, not so much for the very crucial aspect of our duties is motion of plays to be shown in the successes; American corporations have lions of so many blacks unrealized? To lege. The Vice Chancellor of Student Af­ information but so he could affect the the research that each must per­ school. played-a major role in the growth of the answer that question one needs to go back fairs at CUNY Central is also black. Again, So, In conclusion, both Edward speaking styles of the reporters. As a result black middle class, which composed only Edi tor-In-Chief lo hn Greco form. We must research bills our to the civil rights struggle of the 1960 s. As this position does not lead to the senator is planning to introduce. Cam marata and I do very diverse some of his friends ostricized him, for they \1anaeine Editor Cai i li n \tnlll-;Pl1 13 percent of all blacks in the 1960's to 33 a result of societal pressure. the white male Chancellorship cf a university system. This is done to find something that work which requires a great deal of thought that he was an uncle ~om. who 'e~s Editor "":l't'n('ln Hr,)\\l' percent today (B/I\I'/."s II eek, 3-14-1988). rower structure that r u ns corporate This suggest thai another force is at is applicable and/or helpful to the responsibility and performance. We sounded "white" to get ahead. ThIS did not Features Editor I II1d3 7u('ch A report by the Rand Corporation adds. America felt compelled to hire blacks. work. Jones suggests that racism may be both combine a solid work ethic bother John for he felt that these people -\rts Editor F rrc K un bill. Additional research is required "the growth of the black middle class has However thev did not trulv feel that blacks too strong a word. When people hear the had no effect on his future successes. In his Sporls Editor \1:H~ Cattahan to answer questions from the along WIth a great desire to achieve been so spectaL ular that as a group it out­ were cap~ble' performers.'This perception word racism, they see images of Alabama's mind he was Mr. Corporate America. -\d~erlisine Shannon Brewton numerous constituent letters that rewards for ourselves and, more im­ numbers the black poor." still remains to a large extent. Consider the Bull Connor turning attack dogs upon Manager His performance evaluations seemed to Business Manager I aura Krvshak we receive. Besides this research, we portantly, the entire student body. following statement from a recent article in small children or K u Klux Klansmen burn­ indicate that he was not only competent, While equal opportunity laws have given Offic(' Manae('r Grace Palazzo must satisfy the academic compo­ Fortune magazine, "Because lack of the ing crosses or lynching blacks. bUI also responsible and reliable. He began blacks the chance to enter the managerial Consultant Prl)r Rn"h n Ber n-, 1l'11l nent of the program by writing a Sincerely, right educational stuff has made it hard for Jones prefers to use the term colorism, to question why he hadn't been pro~ote~. ranks and receive salaries that their parents paper once every week. David Herlands companies to recruit and train blacks for defined as "an attitude, a predisposition to Was it his performance; was It hIS thought were impossible or were only line jobs, too many end up in human rela­ act in a certain manner because of a politics...or was it because he was black? dreams, there are problems. Many are Staff: tions, community relations. public affairs person's skin color... .rhey (whites) general­ ATTENTION ADVERTISERS In February 1968, The Kerner Commis­ disappointed, frustrated and are disillusion­ and other staff positions." ly have an automatically positive internal sion warned that America was moving ed about their chances for advancement. In Deadline for ads in issue No. 6 is It is wrong for Fortune to suggest that a picture of other whites, they don't have one lack of education is the major problem. of blacks. It takes an ettort to react David Banks CarQI J. Kell~ Audra Senkus Blacks with all the "right" qualifications ­ positively towards blacks." Salvatore Belluomo April!3 Micke) Kramer Glen Span21er MBA from top business school, good per­ Ga~ Borress Diane Leppek Jones goes on to elaborate on the role Martin Starke) formers - still have problems and are placed Philip J. Darragh Publication date is April 19 that negative stereotypes play in del)Ying Patrick McKenna Venice Strachan in safe jobs, not exposed to high risk, not Usha Dyal blacks advancement opportunities. 'One .Iacquefine Mulhern Jaime Tan given visible assignments. They are not John D. Frank reason for the power of stereotypes is (heir Laura Osman Je'r~ Tan Fortnig~h;..:...t given the opportunity, in many cases. to 'annette Gordon &()trPam Quotation of the _ circularity People seek to confirm their ex­ John Tan demonstrate responsieihty and prove their Robyn E. Henzel Susan Roberts Christopher~. pectation and resist contradictory evidence: Ward worth to their organizations. so we cling to beliefs and stereotypes "Come to the office of the DSSG on Edward Jones, a consultant who become self-fulfilling." Gordon Harris, a The Ticker i, published seven rimes a semester, -\11 "on with the exception of 1:'Pe'St"ltingand printing is b~ Baruch, the 4th floor of the 22nd St. Bldg., and ipecializes in improving organizational ef­ Unix specialist at A..T.T. (Unix is an Ct"\ 8-\ nr eradual(' students. \\e welcome all cnntrtbutions and criticisms thai art' tvped and signf'd. \\e are fectiveness, in the May '86 Harvard operating system which controls the func­ located in Rnom 301 .. of the 'Iudenl C'enrer, Our mailin~ address is 137 Easl 22nd Slrt't'l. 'e~ York. ',\'.10010. get involved in this historic movement. " Business Review. polled the black alumni of tions of the computer) agrees with this (212. 725-7620. the top five business .scbools. Eighty-four analysis. He adds, "I have seen black and u con percent of the respondents felt that ­ white technicians make the same error. but --flyer posted by Juan im~ Printinc h, Jae Kim Prinling Co., Inc. 40 \\rsl 22nd Sireet in Manhallan. siderations of race have a negative the supervisor will tell the white JUY don.. Martinez, chairman of the Students on ratings, pay. assignments, recognition, worry its a rookie mistake while the black appraisals, and promotion." Remember For Jesse Committee. that these are sp-aduates of the top business (Continued on Pag~ A4. Col. 1)

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Page A4 The Ticker March 29, 1918 ~2',1918 OP-ED The TIcker Page AS level. Therefore, if you are a marginal per­ School, he formed a small firm, Lewis and ternational. Many young black executives former with poor communication and Clarkson. They concentrated on· venture Re.g. Lewis or even atl.letes uke Doug Cominuedtrom FrO/1J Page NEW.S Blackaad leadership skills, don't expect to become capital, helping corporations lend money to Wilfiarns, Washington Redskin's quarter­ significance of student government. ment and signature sheets. Can- CEO. Though, you might have a chance if minority firms. When Lewis formed TLC back tend to down play their race. This is On March. 15, Dr. Ronald M. didates for government must obtain your father owns the company. and bought McCall Pattern, he received not a denial of their cultural. heritage. This THE Aaron, associate dean of student . 50 ~natures reach by March 29 in StroDg Racism or as Edward Jones renames financing through minority venture capital is largely a response to a white tendency to spoke about the Day Session St~der to be placed on the ballot. "colorism" is an unfortunate reality in funds. He proved to be a capable manager, judge all blacks on the basis of one in­ REPORT dent Government's role and also At the March 29 meetinu Carl American society. But young blacks who doubling profits in three years. He now had dividual's performance. Therefore, if Reg. outlined the requirements that must Aylrnan, director of stud;~t ac- (Continued from Page A3) want to join the upper management ranks an enviable track record for all to see. Lewis fails it should not be an indication of HREE positions are still avail­ be met by all student government tivities, spoke informally with CBS cannot afford to dwell on this. They have to Corporate America needs people .....ho whether or not blacks can run billion dollar T able on the Day Session Stu­ mern~ers. "Government is only as party members about their ideas guy is considered incompetent." accept the fact that at times they will face have good interpersonal and analytical companies. Had Dough Williams failed dent Council. All in terested e.ffectlve ~s the number of students and fielded questions on some of Noted black psychologist Dr. Price M. individuals who will attempt to deny their skills. It is interesring to note that in a re­ that Super Bowl Sunday, it should not pre­ students should go and'express their SIncerely interested in. What really Baruch's problems. Cobbs, the co-author of Black Rage. states, advancement because of color. In spite of cent survey by Black Enterprise of the top vent other black quarterbacks from starting desire to join. . counts is what you put into it and "Most black managers with whom we talk this impediment, they have to continue to twenty-five black managers, most had in the N.F.L. what you personally get out of it." tell us that they feel that they are viewed in perform to the best of their abilities and math, engineering or computer science When Robert Ritereiser, Baruch 1965 Also present was Celia Pacheco of their organizations as 'deficit models' and develop strategies to deal with the problem. backgrounds. This fact accentuates the and former CEO orE.F. Hutton failed he Concerned Baruch the Student Elections and Gover- that they are assumed to be incompetent." Unfortunately some blacks interpret this need to have a logical thought process and miserably in his management of that com­ . T Students held their fi rst two nance Review Committee, with Achieving success in Corporate America as an excuse to deny their cultural heritage. problem solving ability. pany, no one said that whites aren't good meetings on March 15 and 22 to referendum information, and other is a difficult process and there are many They shun black professional organizations Karl Smith, a senior recruiting specialist managers. This would be a stupid state­ discuss party platforms and the information on a platform state- white males who also won't make it. and do not contribute to their communities; at IBM, emphasizes the importance ofcom­ ment. Yet when black pioneers fail, it is However, there is a fundamental difference they feel that this kind of participation will munication, "you must be able to present catastrophic. Gary Jefferson, a vice presi­ which is, as Dr. Cobbs suggests, that blacks taint their corporate image. A Baruch your ideas in a clear and coherent manner.', dent at United Airlines hits the nail on the must prove themselves where whites are graduate now working at a Big 8 accounting- - ­ He has-coined an acronymn,-P .I.E., perfor­ head when he states, "Individual blacks assumed to be capable. It is for this reason firm, .....ho requested anonymity declared, mance, image and exposure, that he feels have got to be allowed to fail without that many blacks feel that they have to "Corporate America cannot afford not to are the keys to corporate success. Future ex­ everybody thinking that all blacks screwed Change in Subway Line work harder than whites to advance. hire or promote the best candidate; being ecutives do impeccable work. Image refers up. Whites are allowed that." There have been success stories; the most black in this society is no longer as to how others perceive you and whether or If we are to have a truly color blind socie­ notable being Barry Rand and Jerry obstacle." He pointed out that Fortune not the persona you portray is consistent ty, whites and blacks need to first accept Williams. Rand is the president of Xerox's magazine had selected Reginald Lewis as with the culture of the company. Exposure how deeply ingrained our feelings are about To Benefit Queens Students U.S. Marketing Group; a division with one of the 10 most influential business to the company's decision makers is also race and color. We need to have sincere 34,000 employees that generated over $4 leaders of 1987 alongside British Prime important. As Mr. Smith puts it, "you need communication. At present blacks fear billion dollars in revenues. Williams is the Minister Margaret Thatcher. Lewis is now to be close to the seat of power." talking about their negative experiences on By PATRICK F. McKENNA muters east of Van Wyck Boulevard The Archer Avenue subway will president and chief operating officer of AM regarded as one of Wall Street's hottest In any situation where you have blacks in the job. Several young blacks refused to by allowing an alternate route for also cause the rerouting of local International, one of America's 500 largest take over specialists since his billion dollar high level line positions, one that directly even speak to me when they heard the The Metropolitan Transit these overcrowded lines. The pre­ Jamaica buses and create a skip­ industrial firms with over $1 billion in acquisition of Beatrice International. The affects revenues, you find CEO's who truly nature of the topic. Those that agreed to be Authority has announced that it sent figures state that 55,700 people stop express service. The J line to revenues and 13,000 employees. He will transaction is the biggest leveraged buycot believe in the notion of equal opportunity. interviewed were extremely careful with will be opening the new Archer use the E and F from 179tb Street to lower Manhattan will also run on a probably be the first black CEO of a major ever of an overseas operation. The young These men not only gave blacks a chance their statements. As a result of these fears Avenue subway on December 11, Van Wyck Boulevard between 5:30 skip..stop express during rush corporation. accoun tant went on, "What young blacks but also were willing to promote them to whites don't think that problems exist, and 1988. It will consist of a two-level four to 10 a.m, When the new subway is hours; this will give eastern Queens need to do is try to emulate the success of the executive suite. David Kearns of Xerox track subway that will serve South completed it will split up the riders: Young blacks need to objectively that everything is peaches and cream. It's an alternative route to the business Reginald Lewis; they don't need this black and Merle Banta of AM International are Jamaica as a continuation of the J 38,000 will remain on the E and F evaluate their skills and abilities. not. center. The new subway will not on­ history shit. All we need is a return to fami- examples. line. while 15,500 will be on the Eline Weaknesses if detected early can be cor­ Success in corporate America will ly be beneficial to the residents of ly values." In a seminar hosted by Black Enterprise The new subway will make some from Archer Avenue, the remaining rected. For example, if one is a weak com­ ultimately come for black Americans. We South Jamaica but to all commuters However an examination of Black Enter­ on alternative financing, Frederick H. vital places accessible such as York 3,400 riders will be on the J train east of Van Wyck Boulevard. municator, student government can be used will succeed because we have been tempered prise's top 25 corporate executives w';H Joseph CEO of Drexel Burnham Lambert College, the Long Island Railroad, which will begin at the intersection At the present time, various op­ as a vehicle to develop his public speaking by the trials of the past and strengthened by reveal that they actively engage in com­ was the only representative of a major in­ Jamaica Hospital and the of Archer Avenue and Parsons tions and -proposals are being abilities as well as leadership and motiva­ our cultural heritage. We will succeed munity service. Several were the founders vestment banking firm to talk to the black downtown Jamaica commercial Boulevard. The E will terminate at discussed by the MTA in order to tional skills. because we are TOO BLACK TOO district. The subway will be of black employee associations at their executives, L~is formally met Joseph at STRONG. both Archer and 179th Street. (See make the bus and trains unite to Realistic career expectations also need to companies. Reginald Lewis throughout this this function. Note well that Drexel arrang­ beneficial to E and F line com- diagram) make a well functioning system. be mapped out. Expectations should be career has served the minority community. ed the financing for the $985 million deal Michael Robinson will be appearing as a commensurate will skills and educational After graduating from Harvard Law that enabled Lewis to acquire Beatrice In- regular columnist beginning next issue.

Subw8y Network with Ateher- Avenue Subw8y

UNION TURNPIKE VAN WYCK BLVD

QUEENS 0 LOCAL ~~ BOULeIYID QUEENS BLVD t: SEIMCE • EXPR.ES.S.g

HILlSIDE AV The Day Session 18~ l) ~ , • .. JAMAICA ~.8 ~/}IIOIfI t VAN WYCK BLVD Student Government q. 121ST --, JAMAICA •4II 1K2,_ • SERVICE -- JAMAICA AV .-._, ;...a1•••IKl UPPER LEVEL -_••lal•••IKl LOWE;R LEVEL ARCHER A)/ '?>~'() ~Q ~\~ ~s~ ~t'cll ~"\~ ~so in a competition to create a 6 4":). ~ 0h ••• NEW ROUTE Logo/Letter-head ~,.) ~e for our stationery. The winner will get a cash avvard of $150 All entries must be submitted to the D.S.S.G. The winninq entry vvill convey a Rm 409, 22nd Street by no later than April 20th. sense of solidarity and should also Any questions call capture the corporate image befitting Stanley George, Council Member,725-33n a business school. General Area in Queens

, ... . ~".» ":" - ~ •. - ~ - . .~-- .. ..~.... ".... .' 1 I Marell 29, 1tII Page A6 The Ticker March 29, 1911 NEWS ~ Continued from Front Page ~

~ .. • Club ~ ~ ~ ... ~ ~ • ~ ~ ~ .. • VANDALISM Visitations ... y ~ ~ .. ~ • ~ ..- • ~" ding to Sirianni. "It's a freak thing. Committee Someone had a bug. It was more like a prank." He further added that "stuff was all over the place and all of the locks were missing." B)' NANNETTE GORDON lannaco said. "No thoughts of a rnotive :[is apparent], and that it seems like mischief because only The Day Session Student ~.' r.orltially lnuites YOLl, one lock was found." The absence Government formed a Club Visita­ . of most of the locks made it dif- tions Committee during March, ••••• ficult to tell how the locks were according to Fran Gennis, exec- opened. utive vice president of the Although all of the general door- DSSG. 'De m.G c." an ..... ways are under surveillance by Gennis formed this committee THE NEW BREED OF· MBA STUDENT Baruch security, no one is posted at which consists of 18 members of the Dates to Remember March/April1988 the locker room entrance. Accor- Day Session Student Council. ding to Sirianni, "It is a weird situa- Because there are about 70 clubs at tion. The rooms are used by a lot of Baruch, each student council students for physical education member is assigned from four to Att*?"c:I 7' classes. so they must be accessible." five clubs. During scheduled March 29 - follow Friday schedule Sirianni further added t hat the meetings with their assigned council Tuesday guards would have to check member. clubs have the opportuni­ - deadline for filing Declaration of A PARTY IN CELEBRATION OF students' ID cards and their ty to discuss their needs. Candidacy forms for day, evening -schedules which would be difficult. "Many clubs are not aware that because some students who use the they have to get chartered. They and graduate student government facilities are not taking physical I don't know much about what co­ education class sponsorship is or how they can get elections THE RITES OF SPRING Baruch security and the Physical more money by making an appeal," Education department have engag- said Gennis. "Clubs should also be Spri ng Recess begins; classes ed in a new co-op tactic ofinforma- aware of what is going on in the ApriI 1 Friday tion and students standing guard to student government." resu me ApriI 11 AND help decrease crime in the area. Ac- Although it is difficult to meet cording to lannaco, "The lockers I with these clubs on Thursdays are watched by Sirianni and some I because those are the days the Classes resume. student aids. We [security] use a DSSG meets also, council members April 11 Mordav THE END OF THE SEMESTER vertical pattern [walking through will call club officers to keep the halls checking door locks, etc.] and clubs posted on meeting times. a direct pattern [concentrating on "Eventually, I would like the April 12 Tuesday Debate with candidates for the ~I- F" one area]. ., A method that Sirian- clubs and council members to feel DSSG presidency at 2 p.m. In the .':1' ni is using to help cut down on the free to communicate anything they "> losses by students is an information wish to discuss. The club officers Oak Lounge. campaign. He stated, "We stress to and council members should be able students not to keep valuables like ~ to call each other in an informal wallets and jewelry in the lockers, i fashion;" said Gennis. Apri1 19 Tuesday Presidential Primaries in New York. and they sign a slip agreeing to: Though this committee forma­ that. .. ! tion is recent and not all the clubs A second incident this semester have been reached, there has been April 27 Wednesday Resign from classes for graduate occurred March 23. Accordi.ig to : feedback from those clubs already Iannaco, "this incident is recorded ; visited. With time the DSSG and Open Bar, Dinner, Dancing, Entertainment and Surprise Celebrity Guests 1 students. as larceny." He added that "the i clubs hope to have a working re

stuff stolen were books and I lationship. I sneakers. Baruch policy towards i April 29 Friday File intent for Summer Session '88. acts of vandalism is immediate suspension. This evening has been specially coordinated _so mi~gle collea~ues April 22, 1988. -Erot ica point average during their first you can network and with trom The Baruch College Gallery is -Detective Fiction Peace Corps received $146.2 semester in school. million from the Congress for fiscal TICKER located on the First Floor of the -Latin American texts universities and colleges In the metropolitan area, The postmark deadline date for year 1988, permitting an increase in Administrative Center at 135 E Papers will be presented by facul­ requesting a brochure/application volunteer levels and funding 22nd 51. ty and graduate students from in­ a is May 16, 1988. number of improvements in the TAKES stitutions around the tri-state area. agency's worldwide operations. CUNY CONFERENCE The conference is organized with PEACE CORPS Peace Corps service offers a SCHOLARSHIP ON LITERATURE support from the Graduate School Colombia New York University • St. JOh115 and University Center, CUNY, the number of benefits to college • • Applications now are being ac­ RAISE The Colloquium Committee of Comparative Literature Depart­ students who have just earned cepted for the PVA/Youth for Viet­ Pace Brooklyn the Department of Comparative ment, and the CUNY Doctoral The Peace Corps has announced degrees in specialty fields. It gives • Baruch • • nam Veterans Scholarship Fund. Literat ure at the Graduate School Students Council. an increase in the monthly readjust­ them an opportunity to test the announced by R. Jack Powell, ex­ Q1.1eens. and University Center of the City ment allowance paid to Peace theories and practices they learned Fordham Hunter • ecutive director of the Paralyzed • • University of New York (CUNY Corps volunteers when they com­ in the classroom. They gain a cross­ Veterans of America (PVA). TELEPHONE Graduate Center) is presenting a plete their service overseas. cultural experience in an interna­ • lona For an application or more infor­ one-day conference, YES, BUT IS COMPANY'S Loret Miller Ruppe. Peace Corps tional setting and learn another mation, contact: Scholarship Corn­ IT LITERATURE... , on Friday, director since 1981. approved a $25 language. In some instances, por­ mittee; c/o Paralyzed Veterans of Arril 15, 1988, in their building at MINORITY increase in the allowance earned by t ions of student loan obligations America; SOl 18th si.. N.W.; 33 W 42nd St. New York. NY 10036 Peace Corps volunteers and can be cancelled for Peace Corps DATE: Friday, May 20, 1988 TIME: 8:00 P.!V1. to Midnight Washington, D.C. 20006: or, con­ (Tel. 2]2-642-2326). SCHOLARSHIP trainees. The increase, to $200 a service under legislation passed by sult your telephone book for the The conference will provide a New York Telephone has an­ month effective- in January, is in­ Congress. A number of PLACE: THE GRAND BALLROO!v1 at THE COLUMl\lS PVA Service Office or Chapter forum for discussing literatures out­ nounced its 1988 New York tended to east the readjustment undergraduate overseas internship nearest vou. side of the canon. bringing new ap­ Telephone Minority Scholarship process when volunteers return opportunities also are available. 584 Broadway . The - Paralyzed Veterans of proaches to marginalized areask of Program. home after working in a developing More than 5,200 Peace Corps America. a veterans service literature and types of texts usually The company several years ago country for at least two years. Volunteers and trainees are working (Between Houston & Prince Sts.) organization chartered by the U.S. ignored in academia. Panels established a scholarship program Under the new rate, a volunteer in more than 60 developing coun-' Congress, has for more than four scheduled include: .to assist outstanding minority serving a two-year assignment earns tries in grassroots. self-help projects decades served the needs of its -T'h e Need for st udents. a total readjustment allowance of in agriculture. education. forestry, .. members-all of whom have Legitimacy-where do we find the These young persons must be: $4,800. not including their training fisheries. health and small enter­ $50.00 per person Alcoholic Beverages Served catastrophic paralysis caused by canon? bona fide residents of New York period. One-third is given to the prise development. Through Peace spinal cord injury or disease. -Practical approaches to State; currently enrolled as second volunteer just before completion of Corps , more than 120.000 Reservations Necessary " Proper ID Required challenging the canon semester freshmen at a school ap­ Americans have served in more service. with the remaining two­ 2"1 vcars of llgl' - NYS l.uv ART GALLERY -Reading St rategies: canonical proved by the New York State thirds sent to his or her home in the than 90 developing nations since C~ll: (~12) 50lJ-C;\LA texts from non-canonical perspec­ Board of Regents; enrolled full­ United States. 1961. EXHIBIT tives time and earning credits leading to a In addition to the readjustment For more information and an afl­ V151\ / f\1 (.'/ 1\ ~vl EX Students are invited to visit the -Is tile avant-grade Eurocentric? Certificate, an Associate Degree. or allowance, Peace Corps provides plication. please call tollfree (800) Baruch College Gallery for the ex­ -Gay Literature - we are all at a Bachelor's Degree; and June 1987 extensive cultural, language and 424·8580 (extension 93) or write: hibit, Seeing Lat in -Arnerica: the margins high school graduates. technical training in the country of Peace Corps JACKET REQUII{EI) Photographic Views and View­ -Film In addition. the students must service, medical and dental care, Room P-301, Box 717 points, The show will run through -Science Fict ion have earned at least a 2.50 grade paid vacation and living expenses. Washington, D.C. 20526. ~ ~ ~" .'''''i''·~...... _" ...... e :- . -. .- • .. -r. MardI 29, 1911 Page A8 The Ticker Marcb ~, 1988 ..AI OP-ED Office of Career Services They are not supporting Jesse, as in­ government has no right supporting Jesse Jackson for President. dividuals. They are using the Student anyone - For anything. THE DSSG IS FOR JESSE JACKSON! DSSG Government of Baruchtl'ollege, a supposed­ But the DSSG has shown their true col­ YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS School of Business and Public Administration ly democratic entity, to support Jesse ors. They are liars and fakes. John Richards FOR JESSE JACKSON! (Continued from Page ~3) Jackson. Misuse of the government, and its has stated on more than one occasion, "We IF YOU RB .NOT FOR JESSE. YOl.] responsibility of representation, "by the are responding to the needs of the students. 'ARE THE ENEMY! people, for the people," in this way sends a The students want more services, the IF YOU RE NOT FOR JESSE! YOU want to support Jesse as individuals. tnat is students want more speakers, they want to be respected. If every member of the distorted message. It tells lies. It says, "All DON'T HAVE A STUDENT GOVERN­ more events." OSSG supports Jesse, as individual citizens students support the Jackson Campaign." MENT! Networking is the answer to not working Forget the fact, such promises have not I hope it sinks in because it is the scariest that should be respected. It is the right of It's not true. been delivered. Now, John Gotti -ideology a human being could ever face ­ every American to support whomever they All the people do not want to vote for oops!-John Richards has decided along "A government by. the people, for only choose to support. However, the DSSG Jesse. An Baruch students have not given up their right to individualopinioi'l!. The with his cronies that all the students want those who agree with it!" went too far. Career Day Club Hours +, April 14, 1988 12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Administrative Center Lounge 135 E 22nd Street

Topic: is sponsoring Interviewing Strategies

Future Executive Contest a PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE Door Prizes First Prize: A genuine luxury car (keychain) for the DSSG candidates Second .Prize: Six pack of Perrier Third Prize: The Elements of Style

• _." _ •• •• _ r ••• _. • _. •• ~ _ • Fourth Prize: A red bow tie

on April 12, 1988 Speaker: Ellen Shepherd, Director of Administration, - ""1 at 2 p.m. Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange

Meet representatives from

ADP New York City Department of Finance in the Oak Lounge, Aetna Petrie Stores Anchin Block and Anchin, CPA Pershing Securities StudentCenter 2ndfloor Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange Pitney Bowes Con Edison Premier Industrial Corporation Deloitte Haskins & Sells Prudential Drexel Burnham & Lambert Proctorand Gamble EDS Quaker Oats Get to knoUT the candidates Federal Bureau of Investigation - Taco Bell Fieldcrest Cannon Touche Ross .Get to know the issues ..... • i\1oore Stephens & Co., CPA Xerox Mount Sinai Medical Center

Business Attire Required 'f"-

Rememb.er: An Informed Vote is the Best Vote! Baruch/CUNY

• • T ~ .. - -, --...• , ••. -". &Z ••• » :c:: s. q .. p • Paxe AIO , .. The Ticker March 1S, 1988 MardI .29, 1988 i The Ticker PqeAl1 I NEWS THANK YOU Continued fro", Fro", Page money," conceded ESSA president ~i's:;~~iN "Wait Kwasi Donkor. Joe Burnett, a day On Line" Rule student who is editor of the The FOR·BECOM1NG· A . Reporter the evening newspaper, SUPPORT· Not For All At Baruch REFERENDUM stated "there is tremendous apathy among these students, who have to . CARD. CARRYING MEMBER the classes before the professors... hold full-time jobs and have throughout the aJNY system..." families to take care of. They simp­ Prominently displayed on top of By JACQUELINE MULHERN there were several incidents where ten years, and at $11.35 it is con­ students were waiting upstairs for ly don't have the time to get involv­ these flyers are "DSSG." At the bot­ siderably lower than the $50 charg­ ed in activities." Burnett's point OF THE HUMAN RACE! professors who were on line tom students aretold, "Come to theof­ Signs posted near the elevators i n ed to daytime students." was illustrated by the fact that only ficeof the DSSG on the 4th floor ofthe downstairs...that didn't make According to Robbins, "Evening 360 Park Ave. So. and the 46 E 26th sense." He added that this excep­ two members of The Reporter's 220d Street BId., and get involved in S1. buildings which state that clubs were able to operate on their staff are evening session students. this historical movement." These flyers tion has been made for at least the shoe string budgets during recent "Everyone must wait on line for the seven months he's been at Baruch. were designed by the committee elevators. Consideration will be years because these activities built Regardless of the difficulty faced chairperson, Juan Martinez (USA­ However, Vincent Iannaco, the up reserve funds of money left over given to the disabled." However, associate director of Security said, with motivating these overburdened Upper Council). the term "everyone" does not apply from a lack of involvement by even­ students with extra curricular ac­ Baruch College Blood Drive--Spring 1988 "The policy reality is that everyone ing students in the early. 19805." "Juan [Martinez] was mistaken in to faculty and administrators at is supposed to wait on line [for the tivities. evening student leaders putting the DSSG name on those Baruch. She pointed out that the total stress that participation is Ellen Ackrish Thomas Frazier Merton Lewis Felicity Rogers elevators]. Sometimes a security budget for the seven clubs and the flyers," said Frederika Watson (USA­ While dozens of students wait to widespread. Donkor assessed that Jon Adler Zev Fried Helen Liao Denise Romanello guard is flexible...It's (dependent activities they sponsor amount to a Upper Council), chairperson of the Co­ ride the elevators, many professors the ESSA is "doing the best we can upon) human nature." meager $40,000, and with the SamAhn Mildred Garcia Michael Limuti Howard Rosenwald sponsorship Committee. "The Students walk past these lines, say "I'm a to do things which are beneficial to Security guards claim that when reserves Robbins was able to ex­ for Jesse Committee is not part of the professor" and go straight into the evening students." Robbins added Ntina Apostolou Abraham George Raymond Lo Terence Rowland a they ask many professors to wait on pand the budget to $60,000. "Un­ DSSG. They have received no money elevato line and show I.D. they become that 4 'these services are taken ad­ Donna Applegate Robert Georgia C. Locicero Jorge Sanchez from us," she added. The professors are excused from fortunately," she said. "evening vantage of at different levels. Some defensive. Some of them do comp­ clubs have gotten accustomed to the Neida Aragones Francois Georgiadis Victoriano Lopez William Sawyer "He [Martinez] must have put down obeying this rule so that they can .tudents plan the events, while ly, but others complain of harass­ increased funding. and these our ·[t1te DSSG's] office because as a] get to class on time. Marty Gill, the others simply attend them." Marie Arensman Yanet German Rachel Lorenzo Holly Anne Schmidt ment to the Security Department. I students should not be denied their member of the Council he could get assistant director for the Security The ESSA has currently obtained Anthony Ariano Lisa Gtass Theresa Ludwicki Tanya Scott A student said, "I think they chance at the college experience. message; and information here," said Department explains, "It was done 125 signatures of the necessary 400. should wait, but I guess there's I due to the lack of funds." Louisa Attilo Andrew Gordon Angelo Lugo . Mavish Shah ­ r_w.;;.;;.;.atso;:.;;...n~.------...l.------=--=---::~~~~~because the students were getting to nothing we can do." Will the petition be successful'? __JI However, evening student of­ The attitude runs the gamut from Sandra Avalos John Greco Thuy-Nhi Luong Aediracak Sheich ficials acknowledge that they may an evening marketing student who Carl Aylman Renee Greene Karen Luxton Jeannette Shuck face difficult opposition to the I asked. "Day students have these ac­ Irene Azar Ronald Guzman Christine Lydon Hemant Shugh I evening student activity fee. "There tivities. so why can't we?" to upper I is always opposition when- people senior Steve Wolfe. who shrugged Christina 8anoff Patrick Hackenberg Laharoon Machdoomi Janice Sileo are faced with paying more "I doubt it." Gail Beach John Haugh Charles Malerich Rose Silva-Dubitsky Howard Berkenfeld Martina -Hesse Rosemary Manoni John Silvestre C. Bevilacqua Bruce Higgins Richard Mark Jelena Simunovic L. Bieniewicz Tabatha Howard Mary Martin Michael Skriloff Michael Bigger Daniellecampo E. Martinez, Jr. Edward Smith Irene Biggs Alexander Itan David McQuillan Mary So

r Shifra .Blachorsky Margaret Jackson Miguel Mendez Gregory Soffer I i Ainsley Soisson Gail Jamison Judith Miller Cynthia Soler I Lucille Bonaventure Despina Jasonidou Edward Mills Glen Spangler , Anne Bonner Evelyn Jimenez Roger Millsap Norman Storer -, Judith Cabrera Lissette Jimenez Caitlin Mollison Gloria Tambrille \ Melpo Caravolas Steven Jimenez Jsmy-Mui Carmen Taveras I .__ .J~' Nathan_.. __ . L. T chokl>-Q~HlPVQ_. I Jimmv .CarteJ . .Sauute.LJot)nsQn_ I I Peter Castro Warren Jones MadefiAe Nestoo Slephefl' Tesonero I I I Grant Chan Janice Judge Jennielynn Nolan Clement Thompson Raphael Chan David Karic Edmond O'Brien Weiber Tien Sung Chang Venci Karlic J. O'Keefe-Bazzoni Miguel .Tobar Joel Cohen Kostas Katsaudakis George Ohl Abraham Tu Joyce Cohen Jordan Katz Maria Ortiz Tammy Vaughn \ Richard Cole Heather Kearney Linda Ouimet Tony Wang John Colon .Michael Kelleher Domenick Palazzo Deborah Weberman William Comeau Gail Kellman W. Papaioannou Stephen Wertheimer Junior Constable Karen Ann Kennedy Sabrina Parker Paul Wilson Robert Cotter Michael Kenney Robert Passarella Renda Win Lucesita Cruz Antoine Kerhull Mubin Patni Stefanie Wisselman Vincent O'Amore Vijay Khubchandani Daniel Patzer Steve Won Christine 0'Antony Joseph Kij Joann Perez Ching Woo Educaid offers savings Stephen Davison Susan Kliavkoff Susan Perez Julie Wyckoff on deferred SLS and Christopher Demers Lisa Kortright AI Piatkowski Kit Ling Yeung PLUS loans Michael Dempsey Maria Koutalides Rosemarie Picarelli JO Valerie Donnelly Lisa Lafayette Teresa Quick CAPPED AT GRAD SAVES YOU MONEY! If you choose to defer Douglas Drohan Michael Lashinsky Elvira Ramos your payments, the interest will accrue and be added to the Mary Du Peter Lazarcheck Jorge Ramos principal (capitalized). EDUCAID capitalizes only ONCE when you ON Andrea Duncan Bertram Leacock Nick Rappo graduate or drop below halt-time. YOU DON'T PAY INTEREST ON Sara Elyshevitz Donna Lee Pierre Ratel INTEREST while you are in school-a substantial savings to you Ann Enright Adrienne Leinwand Walter Reichman See the Financial Aid administrator at your college for eligibility The Anthony Estrada Dolores Leone Angela Reyes intorrnation. And then call EDUCAID. Jon Feldman Fay Lester Stuart Richman Reinaldo Fernandez George Leung Joey Rivera 201-EDUCAID or (201) 686-0101 Jesse Ferro Sarah Leve Greg Roberts Toll free NY and N J: William Ferus Mark Levine Michael Roche 1-800-338-5616 IR l'l{

, ,I f .

T I TheiR I of baby The Greater NewYork Educaid • Blood Program THE STUDENT LOAN SPE.CIAlISTS .. y .\ESSl 2840 Morris Avenue, P.O. Box 3725. Union. N J 07083 c TheCItyUni"ersityof NewYork Student Activities Center Thenckler The Ticker Marcb 29~ 19. , -... -~ FEA~URES Baruch Goes West... RATHER NOT: ButWhyWyoming? DAN TAKES A CHUNK OUT OF THE CHIPMUNKS ALVIN BITES BACK •

By STARK KENT

CBS Evening News anchorman plicated the three rodents on ing the trio "gravy-sucking pigs" Dan Rather has done it again!! No December 21, 1987 during a taping who cause decent Americans to sooner does he live down his on-the­ of a Chipmunk Christmas Special vomit violently. After that Simon air altercation with Vice-President and police officials later charged said, "I'll rip out your eyes and piss George Bush and Rather ripped in­ them with attempted murder and on your brain you rump-wrangling to and verbally assaulted Alvin, assaulting Mr. Snuffleupogous, a faggot!!" Rather took Simon's • Simon, and Theodore, the colorful key witness in the Chipmunk case. threat seriously because it was DDt and happy Walt Disney chipmunks, DEA officials also raided the long ago that Theodore, on orders during a live interview on the CBS neighborhood of Make Believe's from Simon, ripped the head off of Evening News last night. Castle of King Friday on February 9 the McDonaldland Grimmace and The Chipmunks were being inter­ and discovered that it was a multi­ s-t down his neck. viewed by Rather at approximately million dollar crack-house and 7:17 p.m. and the verbal abuse refining station run by Alvin, Mickey Mouse,, the head mouse began shortly thereafter. The Chip­ Simon, and Theodore. The chip­ at Walt Disney Productions, said munks, who are currently co­ munks are also.being accused ofex­ the Chipmunks were released from " defendants being indicted on illegal torting money from the their new contract in January. "It's weapon and d rug trafficking neighborhood of Make Believe not the policy of Disney to employ charges plus five counts of attemp­ trolley and shaking down Mr. killer Chipmunks," Mickey said. ted murder, assault, and extortion, McFeeley, the neighborhood's Chipmunks Chip and Dale have were being interviewed from their jovial mailman who made the cat­ since taken over the Chipmunks Riker's Island cell block in regards chphrase "speedy delivery, speedy busy schedule. "We're happy to to their upcoming trial that, if delivery" a household one. Of­ finally be getting the exposure we found guilty, could land the animal ficials recently- linked the Chip­ deserve," said Chip at a recent In an effort to ease the squalid tional experience within the urn trio behind bars for close to 75 munks to the gangland slaying of press conference. "We never conditions of an aging and over­ New York vicinity." Hizzoner add- years. Rather blasted the Chip­ The Cookie Monster and Grover, thought those Chipmunks were crowded campus, Baruch officials ed that he too was involved in the munks for being regular suppliers reputed Sesame Street drug really that good." Rather also nave purchased 115.9 acres of new campus efforts. HI brought in of he~oin, cocai~e, and "crack" to kingpins. pointed out that the Chipmunks farmland on the outskirts of Mischa Goss aah urn a superb urn prormnent Sesame Street and Mr. were arrested in October for Cheyenne, Wyoming. According to a educator t~ umacs aswhatayacatl- - Roger's ~eighborhood puppets, With aU that as fue\. fex the fire. assaulting, robbing and raping Donald Duc~'s girlfriend Dai'sy Bugsy Siegal, president of the Col­ urn assistant dean of the Cheyenne ~ther went on to ch~ge Alvin, Rather carne out slugging, calling Dnc;k ~._--- oj - lege and renowned film critic, the camp~__~y~elf--=~~ . _ ___ ~ . ~un..on, and T_he0C!-~re ~h attemp~~ the ChipJuwlb '''diltjLJm'' Wh"O --!'-1t m.l!~ae~s:car u ~~. - _._..------~ - - - ... ,. . iand which contains two·barns·and However former!."~.. City Council ung fo tneGro CJ1 dese 't 11 n~=:Y:::: --- -. f r CBS News was swamped with 1IIIiiI~ - ·on the beach • - oS - • Kermit the Fro Fozzy Bear and rYe 0 . ave tflelr paIR u - three -silos was purchased for a In calls last nigl1t praising Rather~ president Carol Bellamy raised the E' d Be 8h, h:a1' Iy crushed a heavy-duty rat-trap. 'WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER whopping $400 million from farmer questions of how students would be edrn~ abn rt2W ~ wered OSPlt IZ- Alvin then told Rather that he candidness with the"chipmunk scum. g m Billy Bob Turnbull. Siegal added transported between campuses and d e. rduaryed b hrod d[Uf overi would rip his heart out and shove it Rather said, "I'm not a rude per:­ that "We at CUNY feel that where students who attend classes os~ In calucI d ,~t ek,~a y orm 0 so far up his ass that doctors will son, but hell, those Chipmunks \·'VE OFFER SAFE QUALITY GYNECOLOGY & ABORTIO FT. LAUDERDALE'S PREMIERE Cheyenne is the future business . Ch ld resid "It' cocaine e erac . ht li h. f h d i to really get my goat!!" Jury selection In . eyleEnnded.wou rhesl e IS ,a Big Bird, who worked secretly haveh? hlsten tbe° IS ore ea Just d BERVICES. OUR CENTER, A· MODERN N.Y. STATE COI'JCERT AND DANCE CLUa capitol of the U.S., so that fact "that typica re Koc pan.l· t s " h Dr E fA' ear IS eart at. Rather respon - on the Chipmunk Case begins next ludicrous, how on earth did this wit ug n orcernent gents, im- ed quickly to the Alvin remark, call- LICENS~D we paid only about $398 million week. FACILITY, OFFEFtS EXPERT CARE BY 18 YEARS AND OLDER ADMITIED over the fair market value will be plan ever get passed?" Bellamy ask- PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL. amortized long before New York ed. When reached for comment on 1-- _ -- CELEBRATE -- sinks into the ocean. We've just Bellamy's statements, Koch denied PREGNANCY TESTS ARE FREE closed on the deal, so it should be involvement in the plan. And he Boesky brags that "We've (212) 758-6110 open as planned-for the spring said, "Donnie Manes, Mario become the-most important club in _I)_INti ,altEAII -__ semester of 2058." Biaggi, Stanley Simon and Tammy CHEAT YOUR WAY the school." Many students agree MON-SAT, AND EVENING APPOINTMENTS Chief academic officer and Faye Baker were the corrupt forces with him. in Ft. Lauderdale pervert PatIo Eclair echoed Siegal's behind the plan." Hizzoner added, Upper freshman Ima Retard ex­ enthusiasm on the proposed pro­ "Take what that idiot says with a ""'0 A SUCCE'C'C'VUL LIF''D plained that: "Before I, uh, joined CENTER FOR REPRODUCTIVE AND SEXUAL HEALTH, INC. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. - POOlSIDE PARTIES ject. "It's like such a cool idea. Ac­ grain of salt. Who's mayor anyway, .I. I uur D the Society, I, like-you live D.J. Emceeing Poolside Contest • Water Volleyball Tournament countancy, marketing, English, and uh?" Bellamy then responded back, know-didn't know how much fun 10 EAST 21st STREET statistics courses Wl11 be given in '~I know he is, but what am I? school couId be•.. It's changed my Free Beer Chug Relays • Free T-Shirt Refays • The Deily Flop Contest NEW YORK, N.Y. 10010 Cheyenne, while the rest of the Nevertheless, despite the con­ life, you know, duh..." Retard had and climox the day with . .. disciplines will be taught in New troversy surrounding the project, By TACKY MULWORM members. However, he added that flunked her basketweaving studits BLUE CROS~ AND ALL HEALTH INSURANCE COVtRS The Wettest. Wet T-Shirt Contest featured in Playboy Mogozine York," he exclaimed. Eclair added contracts have been awarded to the club's outreach to ·the Baruch class at a community college and Baruch students often complain community is far greater because MEDICAID - VISA - MASTER CHARGl: Cosh Prizes • Free T-Shirts • and other giveaways that "We have the full support of a construction companies to build the thought there was no hope to tum Summers Gomes And Wet Water Ts Videos Now On Sale!! - wide range of politicians including new campus. Among the firms they do not have enough time to the members share answers with her life around. But after she joined ALL SERVICES Mayor Edward I. Koch, Manhatten awarded contracts were Rocky prepare for tests, term papers, etc. their friends. the Society, her GPA zoomed to­ They wish there were an easier way 7 P.M. - tJ P.M. - COllEGE HAPPY HOU_ Borough President David Dinkins, "Cement Shoes" Hodges & Sons & The club's motto is "Cheat your 3.5. She now plans to be an accoun­ to get their school work- done. The ::UNY ~~.!<1\JARD B;.nUCH PARTY * TUESDAY-, APRIL 5,_29~f.. and Cheyenne Mayor Slim Brothers & Uncles & Cousins Com­ way to a successful life." Although tant and hopessomeday to work for Pickens." mercial Construction and Human CO-Operative Educational Society the City government. FREE SPRING DREAK '88 T·SH/AT WITH PAID ADMIS510N FOR he declines to reveal his sources, When asked of his opinion of the Removal Corp of Gravesend, was formed to solve this problem. Boesky says Retard's success is ADOVE COLLEGE STUDENTS DuWEEN 7 O'CLOCK AND cS O'CLOCK Boesky swears his information is plan, Koch stated, "Aaah, urn, uh, Brooklyn, and the Wedtech Con­ The Society distributes copies of true. "If I told you how or where I very common. He encourages WITH PROPER COLLEGE I.D. it's a damn good plan in my opi­ struction Division of the South upcoming exams and teaches get the info, there'd be no reason to anyone who wants to painlessly im­ nion. Uuuuuh, well, of course, it Bronx. Future deans Mischa Goss techniques for writing papers prove their grades to stop by. ALL BAR f?RINK5 AND DRAFT BEER - $.75 without doing research. Its goal is ...-join the club." - COMPETE IN CONTESTS FOR PRIZES! makes a lot of urn sense to urn ah and Felix Botso have also both quit locate aah outside of the urn ah city; their jobs as clerks in the Bethseda, to eliminate the need for students to DONORS EVE"'IIGS ifyou desire to urn ah get an educa- Maryland Seven-Il. study. Nothing.comes between the Dennis Levine Boesky, the presi­ SUMMERS on the beach presents .. "FURY" WANTED dent of the Society, explained why DSSG~andtheir Csloins Ft. Lauderdale's finest Rock·n Roll bond nightly he founded it: "I carne here to get St=~TH~!·. 'Nul be usee 'or artlticla' .nsermnanon PiUS 6 Bars to Serve You an easy BBA in Finance. Man! I The Day Session Studen t tifled, excited government memba', for c ouotes Nno C3""'Ot ~:we cnucren cue :0 ...... couldn't believe it! They (the pro­ Government's Cardigan Committee "These sweaters are one-of-a-kind ~ale nternllty. ~II a0:"10r rvoes are oeeceo ...... fessors) make you do homework. I has acquired the services of noted editions designed especially for us, 20nor5 Nil! be tUllv scree"e~ aoc testeo said 'Oh S-t!' I gotta do clothes designer Calvin Klein to although they will start to be sold to ~c:;~c~eo coocrs are pale somethin'...so I started the club." design custom-made sweaters for the public next winter." A For more information call: Although the society was just government members. ACcording to spokesperson for Calvin Klein said . cunv BERNArD D)\!:{UCH PAHrry * TUE~DAY, APP-IT., 5, '8s started this term, it has become the the latest council minutes, the 35 that the sweaters are "unique" and ICANT LASORATORY: 935-1430 most popular club in the school. Its silk/wool blend sweaters will be wiH be advertised in Vogue and ONE fR££ BAR DRINK OR DRAn OR son DRINK - GOOD FROM 7 P.M. . 6 P.M. NIGHTlY Gentleman "$ Quarterly starting in .~ (LIMIT OH£ P(R CUSTOMER> luxurious Fifth Floor headquarters purchased at a cost ofS2S0 each for SulTllTlE'rs on (he Oeoch ·2195 Atlantic D/vd ·Fc louderoaJe Florida ·(.)O~) 462·8976 in the Student Activities Center are a total cost of $8750. TIle" sweaters September. A DSSO Evening Wear (I o~ctE"d J~ blo"'~'4.~...~ ....f:¥.,6...·.4t·.,.4f' ._ ... 1flIoo...... , I

'S-

SPORTS· MONDAY-

March 29, 1988 BARUCH COLLEGE, CUNY Tyson Poison For Sale: STUDENT SURVIVAL GUrOE American Business and the Third World

On the way to your accounting class, you By GLEN J. SPANGLER unable or unwilling to protect their citizens. glimpse a photocopy lost among others on These companies don't adequately warn the "Ch·aized·" SERVING rooms could have held, that would have one of the bulletin boards. There's a draw­ represented only a tiny fraction of Baruch's farmer or the foreign government of the ing of a girl in front of a field and holding a population. risks associated with the product or the CAREER piece of fruit. The poster tells yo~ to "be The Foreign Trade Society presented precautions that should be taken when us­ " . aware" of something, but you're already "Awareness Week" this month from ing t he product. and in fact the con­ ten minutes late to class. March 7-11. Its purpose was to inform the sumer and print warnings and directions Out By the end of your class you've forgotten Baruch Community of the practices of only in English. To top it off, according to SEEKERS it, but the next day after you watch All My American companies which sell pesticides the film, we get some of the dangerous Children in the Alley Lounge you see the and medicines banned or restricted in the pesticides back on our imported food. The By UNDA ZUEClf display on the wall. Here's the original U.S. to Third World nations. film was released in 1981, but it was made clear at the symposium that the problem is drawing of the girl, and you take time to As it happened, the Foreign Trade Socie­ I remember it well, how I was before IT read that "Awareness Week" is about far from solved. Of ty cancelled at least one of the four film "For Export Only: Pills" made similar happened to me. I was not expecting IT. I "The International Trade of Dangerous screenings because "no one showed up." It was not prepared for IT. I never really Chemicals and Pills with Third World claims about domestically banned and seemed that half of the few students at the restricted medicines. It's hard to find so­ thought about IT happening to me. I Countries." There will be films shown on afternoon showing of "For Export Only: remember the carefree moments before IT March 8 and ~ and a symposium on the meone who's seen it. Pesticides" just happened to be in I he Alley And indeed the symposium gave far more happened very well. I had just come home 10. Sure. with four midterms corning lip. Lounge studying or resting. from a normal day of school and work, put you're going to give up what free time you attention to the pesticides. Mr. Paul The my coat on the usual chair. I sat down to have to discover another problem to worry The main event, the symposium on Belford of the Pharmeceutical Manufac­ open the mail, asI usually do. Then, IT about. March 10 in R()()111 1201. 360 Park Ave. turers' Association was not called upon to happened. I came across a letter in an On your way to microeconomics you see So., was undeniably a success, but it should do much speaking aside from his opening envelope from Baruch. I imagined IT was a a black button that shouts at you in gold be noted that a great many of the students speech. in which he said that the sub-title of letter asking me to. give blood, or the capitals, "Be Aware! March 7-11, 1988." there were brought or sent by teachers. "Awareness Week" should have been "The registrar reminding me about summer You feel the same fleeting moment of guilt "For Export Only: Pesticides" explained International Trade of Potent Chemicals Ring classes, or perhaps the financial aid depart­ you get when you ignore someone begging that it's perfectly legal to make and sell and Pills with Third World Countries." not ment telling me to file my forms. How 1 on the subway. But you think to yourself DDT, lindane, endrin, dialdrin, dioxin and " ...Dangerous..." Belford devoted almost lat~r wished IT v.oas one of those. No. rrnrcb lha~ ~ourhardclasses, a pan-time job "fMher~~.pesticideseaaned.or restricted -here, the entire speech to the good being done or ~ to my horror IT was a letter from the Office and trouble at home it's hard enough to as long as they're not sold to Americans. arrernpred with Amerialn lH'Il/Jal'ld-. the world and did little to answer the AHYe: Copt urest .lfe.' wile ..aap...... 45 after .. _ d .....cdilirale ".r-..oD. of Career Services of the School of Business keep your life together without saving the Many of these chemicals, says the film. and Public Administration. Why, you ask, world as well. .. _ _ . have .caused.c.cancer, .. birlh .defecis, blind­ charges facing his industry. . . _. _ others who spoke were Dr. Michael aid thislettei-ierJ1fy'me?Wen~IT informed . The-~ odds are that if .you noticed the ness, sterility- and death. Yet. many . The By STARK KENT me that my time was coming! posters at all it went something like the American companies, including Mobil and Hansen. an agroecologist and lobbyist; Ms. f Phyllis Lee of the United Nations and Dr. I In short, the letter said that I should preceding story. Even if all three events Union Carbide, sell them to Third World begin preparing my resume, that I might be were attended by as many students as the countries whose governments are often See "Awareness" on Page B .3 I eligible for on-campus recruiting! Me? I've Winfield Unified Heavyweight Boxing Champion TEACHER SEASON only taken four classes in my major! I don't Mike Tyson was literally brought to his have a suit and I don't know how to write a knees last night as he was the recipient of resume! Arrested two rounds of brutal punishment ad­ SEEING LATIN AMERICA ministered by number one contender Herve I have a feeling I am not the only student NOW OPEN Villechaize. Villechaize, who played the in Baruch who received that letter_This col­ 8y DEE STRUcnON short but sweet midget side-kick to Ricardo umn is for all those others who got IT when Monralban on Fantasy Island. dropped the I did and those who will get IT very soon. (I THROUGH THE CAMERA'S LENS The well-respected New York Yankee champ after only two rounds of boxing at am afraid those who are graduating this By N. IOLATE star. Dave Winfield. was arrested yester­ the Fantasy Island Civic Center. term are beyond help.) day, and will face criminal charges on two However, for students like me, juniors or By JERRY TAN counts. The first is the alleged beating and Well sports fans of Baruch, it's that time heads. The knockout astonished everyone in the below, there is time to prepare, for their im­ near death of George Steinbrenner, the of year again. It's the season that we arena including Mike Tyson's new bride pending career search. There will be a IGHT NEW YORK photo­ This highly satisfying sport has an allure Yankee's owner. Winfield was reported as aD wait for with baited breath. Yes.. that's Robin Givens, who immediately-slapped career dav on Thursday. April 14 on the third graphers focus on Latin for students of all kinds. Timothy Burges, a "running angrily towards Steinbrenner's right teachers are in season once again. the champ with divorce papers. "I don't be floor, 137 E. 22nd S1. from 12:45 to 3.30 America in the Baruch College third grader, age 7, says, "At first I was office with baseball bat in hand," one eye­ E Students all over the country are rejoicing skeptical.but this is gonna be my first year wanting to stay married to a guy who can't p.m. That is a good place to begin becom­ Gallery in an exhibit entitled, Seeing Latin witness said. When the security. guards --.'; about the return of this exciting sport. Even :CYeD beat a· shrimpo midget," -said GiV- ing familiar with job interviewing techni­ America: Photographic Views and View­ hunting and I'm excited. I wanna bag a big finally arrived, they found Steinbrenner ly­ now the first teachers are being hunted and ens. ques. Also, students can find out more points. The exhibition features the work of Math Teacher." For old-time hunters there ing on the floor with severe wounds, yell­ L shot. is a continued thrill in the wide array of about the on-campus recruit program. renowned photojoumalists such as Susan e,< ing, "You're fired! You're fired! Get the VilJecbaize delivered a flurry of punches. ;.: As my dreaded letter says, the on-campus Meiselas and Eugene Richards. The 48 selection to choose from. The near­ press. I must see the press!" to 1)5on's lower legs and ankles. dropping recruiting program offers students the op­ photograph presentation emphasizes the ~~'"""_."""",,,,,-,.;,, Teacher hunting has gathered tremen­ maddening challenge of the rare The second charge held against Winfield. the ef1ampion to his knees and enabling portunity to investigate careers in business disparate cultures, panoramas, and land­ dous popularity ever since teachers were Psychology and Gym Teachers entice such was seagull-slaughter in the first degree. "Killer Herve" (as- he is now called) to industry and government through in­ scapes of modem Latin America, with a nationally established as legal prey in 1975. professional hunters as Mark Callahan, Winfield took one of Steinbrenner's planes pound Tyson into submission. Tyson dividual interviews with employers visiting clear accent on-her societies in tumultuous As any veteran reacher hunter will tell you, captain of our own Baruch Hunt Club, , and flew to Toronto for a seagull slaughter fought wildly to hold off the illusive little the campus. Students wishing to participate transformation, her volatile political situation. there is something about waiting behind a Callahan says "Sometimes I've tracked a which will go down in Toronto records for imp, but the champ couldn't lay a glove on teacher tor hours t hro ugh the in the on-campus recruiting program must Director Katherine Crum: "You'll see a water cooler for a science teacher with years to come. Winfield confessed to killing him. "I dunno what happened" ~ Tyson dimly lit halls of Baruch before locating attend three orientation sessions. The ses­ whole series of photographs taken in plaid pants and thick gasses to comearound at least three dozen. When questioned dur­ said. "He was just so small, I couldn't lay a sions cover resume writing and interview­ Nicaragua and there are pictures of people a corner so you can nail him between the him and blowing his brains out. It's an ing his arrest, Winfield commented, cal glove on him." At the end .of the round ing. Communications (dress and etiquette) ... eyes with your trusty rifle. The teacher amazing feeling. It's like ya get to know the didn't like the idea of being traded to a .Tyson's knees. were bloody. He had a cut in front of old paintings of ".' ..:.~ " -.. ;,;: : .::" (Scholoastici Boringus) is the preferred prey teacher personally. Ya know, first ya hate and library and job search strategies. Sandino...Eugene Richards' photograph ... ":.. ,'. . ":;'·~'i·t bleeping scrubby Bluejay team. Then after l over his left ankle and blood was . ,·'·-.1." ' Students who do not participate in on­ ""t:::~. of 3 out of 4 students, ranking wen over 'em, then ya respect 'em and then ya kill took care of George. I. thought about the everywhere. "I knew that if I kept hitting shows Contras being trained by American • ".,:,,!- ~reat campus recruiting will still find these bus-drivers and aunts. 'em. Ain't this country great?" fans at Toronto. I felt it was my duty to gel his knees he'd fall sooner or later," said military in Nicaragua...a large section is Teacher hunting is an intersting ex­ workshops valuable, in preparing for a job devoted to the political atmosphere, in Latin revenge. I killed a seagull for every 'Boo' I Killer Herve. '·1 had to drop him before de A ...... admlrl... sneral or the photoaraphs in the nhibil. Whether witb the more common .30-.30 hunt. America...but there are other sections, perience and should be tried at least once. heard there." With this Winfield became plane, de plane arrived." Ibotgun or the less conventional crossbow, Students graduating in the fall should be (who are either European, Indian, a mix­ The Baruch Hunt Club, currently the most violent and had to be taken away in a strait­ too." upheaval that has focused the world's at­ students of all ages will soon be out in Yesterday a crowd of 200 reporters and aware that the workshops being offered this Th-e guest curator, Dr. Eloise Quinones ture of both: mestizo, or African) are very populated club in Baruch, always welcomes jacket. tention on Central America," notes Dr. droves, pursuing their favorite breeds of photographers looked on as Tyson and term are the only ones before fall recruit­ Keber, relates her view, "The exhibit religious and their culture supports it with new members. As Freshman member of the The Yankee owner was taken to the Win­ Quinones Keber. teacher. The preference in teachers tend Villechaize weigIJed in. Tyson a fit 216~ ment. Therefore, attendance is mandatory evokes some sense of the look of Latin an environment where the Church thrives. club, Eddie Neary, says, "I think it's fan­ field Memorial Hospital. He claims that he In the earlier part of this century, after to be regional. In the West, the most valued pounds was no match, however, for the 3ft. for students who want to participate in fall America, its people and landscapes, the In fact. separation of the Church and state tastic, I just started last year and now wasgiven exceptionally bad service. He was one hundred years of independence for are math teachers. prided for their stealth, imp who weighed in at a trim 78 pounds. recruiting. Lists of the firms recruiting for was a very recent phenomenon in Latin teacher hunting is one of my favorite pasr­ forced to wait in the emergency'room for contrasts between rich local traditions and most Latin American rq>abfics, there was a Meanwhile, the East seems to choose fall 1988 will be posted on the bulletin America; and in certain countries still, the times. NOW 1love getting out there and giv­ five hours before he was finally admitted. Tyson is sc:hedllied for a rematch, but not ways of life and the impact of social change movement away from an agricultural based -.....isb and science teachers. calling. them boards. Students are advised to check Church wields significant political power. ing the old Teacher - call - Higher wages... Steinbrenner was not available for com­ before Killer Herve takes on Richard MoD and development." economy towards one of an industrial bas­ ~ -- qaicker and "harder to pick off from a periodically for changes and an- Although the way of life and the impact Higher wages." So get out there students ment because of surgical difficulty. While (Bull Shannon from Night Court), Andre­ Roman Catholicism is deeply rooted in ed economy. Multinational corporations elMs room window," as stated by veteran of rapid social change is a highlight, the ex­ and shoot a teacher, for sport, for fun, or stitching a cut on his lip, the doctors ac­ the Giant, Sylvester Stallone, aDd Hulk nouncements. .. Latin America. The Spaniards imported the had a share in causing this, which eventual- ta.cher hunter, Robert Burns, whose living just for the hell of it. HAPPY religion of Europe with their arrival in the hibition simultaneously "proVldes a cidentally stitched' his ~outh together!!! Hogun. See "'Serl'in~" Pae 84 room is adorned with mounted teacher HUNTING!!! early sixteenth century. Today, the people dramatic and intimate look at the political See "Latin A metica" on Page B4 ~ --.-' .

Page 82 The Ticker Martb 29, 1918 Marcil 19. 1988 The Ticker PageB3 FEATURES FE-ATU·RES Awareness IT WAS 20 YEARS AGO TODAY SPRING BREAK IN NEW YORK A FLAS HBAC-K LOO K AT THE TICKER of By GLEN J. SPANGLER Proposed Strike Gathers cepted it after refusing to accept it the week regard to the soon-to-be Baruch College.... before. Arthur Ainsburg '68 was appointed At a time when all students should be re':' A GUIDE fOR A POOR MAN'S VACATION Poison Momentum; Committee to perform the functions of the treasurer. evaluating their positions, and deciding Focuses on 'Stop the War' After spending approximately two hours what they wany from the new college, tabulating their course evaluation, Council apathy has set in ... By DIANE LEPPEK Sales Approximately seventy-five students at­ came to order and discussed the possibility (No comment.) Dyckman House Museum tended a meeting called by the steering com­ of holding a convocation this term to com­ Spring Break is here! mittee of the April 26 International Built in 1784, this Dutch colonial-style (Continuedfront Page Bll memorate the fifty years of the Baruch Are you depressed because you are stuck· Student-faculty Strike to End the War in To The Editor: farm-house holds the distinction of being SchooL... at home while your friends are on their way William Hollis. Director of International Vietnam. Four faculty members also at­ the only remaining farmhouse in Manhat­ Affairs for the National Agricultural (There was no DSSG or ESSA in March ~ ...1. Whereas child-beating is an immoral to sunny Florida, maybe even Europe or the tan. tended the meeting. 1968, only the SC. The article gives no Bahamas? While they are soaking up the Chemicals Association. The faculty members were Harry Bixler act that cannot be condoned, and whereas it \ Broadway & 204th St., 304-9422 reason for Rogoff's resignation.) ~ sun, will you be working? It doesn't have to Hollis claimed in his opening statement (Math.), Michael Black (Eng.), Professor is necessary to demonstrate condemnation be all that bad. and his replies to questions that the main Edward Sagarin (Soc.) and David Cale A Strike For Peace... if child-beating, and whereas a boycott (If Museo Barrio the Baruch School is the best way to One of the reasons for living in the NYC £1 del problem source of the problem was the (Eng.).... On April 26 students and faculty demonstrate this condemnation, it is resolv- area (besides Baruch of course) is there is This museurn is devoted exclusively to the small pesticide companies with no research (Bixler and Black are still teaching at facilities or scruples. If the government en­ throughout the United States and the inter­ ed that a boycott of classes should be called just so much to do and explore. culture and arts of Puerto Rico and Latin Baruch. There were no bylines on the front national community will strike their classes .America. forces the existing laws on misleading label­ for May 1, 1968.... Like physical activity? Go ice skating, page news articles.) to stop the war in Vietnam.... jogging? bicycling, play handball, softball, 1230 Fifth Ave., 831-7272 ing and deception with the small com­ ...2. Whereas dog kicking is an immoral panies: and protects the big companies LIU Students Hold Rallies ...The Ticker endorses the strike against act,... baseball, football. The city is filled with the war in Vietnam... parks. Go fly a kite, it will be fun. Frick Collection from the competition of the small ones, everything will be fine. The better equipped 'To Save' Their Campus High-rise Campus Selected Like culture? Go to the museums, An outstanding collection of European Card Rules Get Shuffle See Picasso or the blue whale in the and funded and more responsible big com­ More than 400 students and faculty from masters, from the 14th to the 19th centuries Associate Dean of Students David For Community College Museum of Natural History or g() to the panies will police themselves and inform Long Island University's Brooklyn Center is on display. Newton has asked the Student Council to Guggenheim; how about seeing the foreign governments about the pesticides in assembled at several crowded locations Porter Chandler, chairman of the Board 70th St. bet. Madison & 5th Aves., formulate a new policy concerning card­ dinosaurs? Go to the opera, or Broadway, question. yesterday in an attempt to mount support of Higher Education, has deemed highly 288-0700 playing at the School. Card-playing is cur­ or a movie, even a poetry reading. NYC is All four speakers, including Hollis, often for the drive to prevent the sale of its cam­ favorable the Site Selection Board's ap­ rently 110t allowed... filled with little nooks and crannies where became confusing, at times seeming to pus to the City University.... proval of a four-acre site in the Washington General Grant National (The Spades Club was formed last people are expressing themselves waiting to assume a complete understanding in the au­ ...At Baruch, a handful of students Street Urban Renewal Area for the con­ semester and has held at least one card­ be heard. Memorial dience of the inner workings of the U.S. representing L.I.U. distributed leaflets con­ struction of a new high-rise campus for the A church reflected in the ga_ windOM ()f a downtown building. playing tournament.) So what about the nightlife? You can't Tomb of Ulysses S. Grant and his wife, government and the U.N. But much was demning "the murder of an urban Borough of Manhattan Community Col­ forget that. There are restaurants, and the Memorial also includes exhibits relevant International Center of nightclubs, -shops, restaurants. and the revealed in the answers given to such ques­ college." ... lege of the City University.... half-price TKTS booth. The Baruch College:' Nathan's (great fries) and clubs, clubs, to Grant's life as both general and presi­ Photography tions as lCOO you think it should be legal for SC Reverses Rogoff Vote Baruch's library has Ticker issues from clubs. Go to a new one, one just opened on dent. Intersection of Broadway & Seventh Ave. American companies to export chemicals No Time For Apathy February 25. 1935-January 3. 1977 and ac­ Student Council reconsidered Paul Fifth Avenue around 21st or 22nd Street. Riverside Dr., at 122nd sr., 666-1640 This museum is dedicated solely to the that are banned here?" Hollis seemed sur­ tual copies up to the current issue. Jt's so new I don't even know its name. Go history and progress of the world of United Nations Headquarters prise! that anyone would question the right Rogoff's resignation ThursdayJ and ac- A question of concern has arisen with dancing, get out of the house away from _____Fr~ tic1<~t_~a[ea\,~labJ~_on afirst-come, _ _ oJ A_~~_ri.~t!n.f.Q.Il1P_~!li_~s t~ ~Q_tb.!S~'!!l.d i!l__. TV. It's Spring Break! Enjoy it! first-served basis when the General fact replied as if he didn't see the point of Listed below are some of the things Assembly and Councils are in session. the question. "But they aren't being used Manhattan has to offer. But don't forget First Ave. bet. 45th & 46th Sts., 963-1234 here," he said. And if a government wants the Boroughs. There's plenty in them too. Group reservations, 963-4440 to let in a pesticide that happens to be bann­ Go to Coney Island, Brighton Beach, the ed here. UWhat's not legal about that?" At Aquarium, the Bronx Zoo, FJushing American 'Mu~uenJ of Natural that point another student asked. ·'But Meadows Park, Shea and Yankee Stadium. Histo~y what about ethics?" and Hollis asked him So remember, if you have a boring spring when ethics had entered into it. break...don't blame NYC. Permanent exhibits include Halls of Asian Peoples, Pacific Peoples, Man in Hansen, the agroeconornist, illustrated Central Park Africa, American Indians, and many more. the problems that exist. He told anecdotes about people sitting on mounds of DDT as Covering 843 acres. this is one of the Central Park West at 79th St., 769-5100 In today's Coast Guard, job and career London. Connecticut. Yllu·!1 earn :1 four­ most famous Manhattan landmarks. The they sold it, and children playing in opportunities for men and women between year. expense-paid Bachelor of Science pesticide mist. He also pointed out that the ages of 17 and 27 are unlimited. degree. Or. if you're a collegegraduate. you park includes a variety of attractions. such American Museum-Hayden can enter our Officers Candidate School at as the Children's Zoo, model yacht pond, many chemicals are presented as safe tIE ENLISTED OPTION Planetarium because the risks are small when the sprayer Yorktown. Virginia. Here you11 complete carousel, Wollman Rink, two lakes and the If you want to learn a skill-many of which ., an intensive 17-week leadership training Delacorte Theatre. Sky shows and a laser rock show are wears the right plastic suit over his or her are in hi-tech fields - there are over two school, Either peNh leads to a commission as 59th to 11 Oth Sts., 397-3I 56 among the highlights; museum features head and body. A farmer in the tropics will dozen job specialties available, including an Ensign. astronomical exhibits. not wear one, he said. electronics, aviation machinist and marine BENEFITS OF BEI.ONGW«i Central Park West at 81st St., 769-5920 sciences. Saving lives, protecting the envi­ The Cloisters Lee brought the recent measures taken by ronment and stopping illegal drug activi­ Regardless of the career option you choose the U.N. into the forefront. The Con­ This branch of the Metropolitan Museum ties, are only a few of the many Coast in the Coast Guard. you11 get all the bene­ Asia Society Gallery solidated List compiled by the U.N. shows fits" ..30 days paid leave each year .. _free of Art is devoted exclusively to medieval an Guard missions you may perform. You can the regulatory actions that 77 governments advance quickly because promotions are medical and dental service _. _reduced and architecture. Call for schedule. Changing exhibits, plus' the John D. have reported taking on over 600 based upon yourown initiative and skills. prices in any military exchange ... the New Fon Tryon Park, 923-3700 Rockefeller Asian art collection are on GI bill for tuition assistance. and much Lincoln Center for rill" Perforrrin2 Arts. medicines, pesticides, etc. She held up the display. tIE RESERVE OPTION more. Youcould work in exciting places Cooper-Hewitt Museum 725 Park Ave. at 70th Sr., 288-6400 immense book for the audience to see and Even if you're still in high school or college. where the Coast Guard operates ... from Guggenheim Museum photography: later mentioned that the only country that there are several options to consider. As a Japan to the Antarctic. _. Hawaii or in the Home of the most impressive decorative Fifth Ave. at 94th St., 860-1777 Coast Guard Reservist, you can attend drills continental UnitedStates. We have part- Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright , this The Belvedere voted against writing the list was the United arts collections in the country, this museum one weekend per month andbe paid while time Reserve positions and full-time career unusual building contains modern paintings Jewish Museum States. There is also an effort going on to is part of the Smithsonian Institution's Na­ Located in Central Park, this castle you are being trained. You'llalso qualify for TtE OFFICBI0PI10N opportunities available now. Contact your and sculpture. begin enforcing the rule of Prior Informed tional Museum of Design. The museum includes many historical ex­ serves as a learning center for children and the New Reserve GI Bill and receive To wear the gold bars ofanofficer, there local recruiter or call toll-free: 1071 5th Ave.. & 89th St., 360-3500 Consent. The rule states that we may not 5th Ave. at 91st St.. 860-6898 hibits relating to Jewish art and culture. adults, and includes j.rograms that are both sell a potentially hazardous chemical to a monthly checks to help with college are several career paths to follow.. One is to 800 424 8883. expenses. enter the Coast Guard Academy In New -- . . educational and entertaining. country until its government has accepted it Central Park near 79th sr.. 772-0210 in writing with full knowledge of the lincoln Center for the Perform­ Events. 360-1333 THE COASr GUARD-AN ARMED SBMCE AND MORE danger. ~ tlIUi SIfUllJ boctplloios byDan Ntnwy. ing Arts- Belford and Hollis are against both The Center is home to Avery Fisher Hall ­ loeb Boathouse measures. The information in the Con­ and the New York Philharmonic; Alice Tul­ Available rentals include 100 rowboats solidated Lis/ was already available, they ly Hall and the Chamber Music Society of and one Venetian gondola for use in Cen­ said, and the Lis/ presents the information Lincoln Center; the Metropolitan Opera tral Park Lake; bicycle rentals. is a way that suggests that all the chemicals House; the New York Public Library at Central Park near E. 72nd St., 288-7281 listed are hazardous, and they aren't, accor­ Lincoln Center; the New York State ding to the two industry representatives. Theater. featuring the New York City Metropolitan Museum of Art They say they are against the Prior Inform­ Opera and the New York City Ballet; and Exhibits on display cover all historic ed Consent rule because "sovereign na­ the Vivian Beaumont Theater and the periods of art, from ancient civilizations to tions" have the right to handle their own Juilliard School. the present. affairs. Besides, says Hollis, if we make it 140 65th St., 877-1800 82nd S~. & Fifth Ave .• 535-7710 slow'and inconvenient getting American chemicals, -. governments will simply get St. Patrick's Cathedral Statue of liberty them from other sources which may lack ;_~ •.•• ... r .• \. c"" This cathedral, one of the finest examples National Monument facilities or responsibility. . - of Gothic architecture in the country, is At the reception.afterwards students ask­ In celebration of its looth birthday. this ed questions of the speakers individually. .~ ..:_" , also the seat of the Archdiocese of New , ...... York. grand 152-foot figure was restored to its At that time Hollis told more than one stu­ origi nal beauty. The Circle Line/Statue of Fifth Ave. & 50th St., 753-2261 dent that when he or she was older and got Liberty Ferry departs from Battery Park out into the "real world" his or her opi­ Times Square seven days a week. nions would change. To one student who Liberty Island, 269-5755 asked him if we shouldn't act more respon­ The theatrical center of the city. Times sibly in our role as a moral leader he said, Sq uare includes Broad way theat ers, See "Spring Break." on Page B5 Times Square. "It's a big assumption to say we're the , , world's moral leader." . ;';'.~" ,.~ .••••" I .. -JOl J • ~. ~. .. ~ .. ~ ..... I' , •• .. , • _.... ~'.: f ~ " Page IU The Ticker March 29, 1981 March 29, 1988 TlleTacker ' FEATURES

the camera up, the barrier sometimes disap­ cess, one that fascinated me during my first Keber is an assistant professor of art and THROUGH THE pears. An amazing amount of sympathy trip to Guatemala and Honduras in 1975, has taught at Baruch since 1986. Her field can wen up in you. You're not that person, and again on holiday to Mexico twelve of specialization is Pre-Columbian art in Museum of Broadcasting but I don't think it's that difficult to years later. They also focus on the imagery Central and South America, "starting from SPRING' CAMERA'S understand what that person's going of everyday activities. The photographer in Mexico...stretching down to the northern A historical collection of radio and televi­ through to some degree. You always have Honduras sets up shop outside a busy, part of Chile." sion programs spanning a 6O-year period; LEN SE (Continued from HI) the hope that if you make photographs that marketplace, his plastic 'fixing' pail by his Myrna Chase and Alfonso Quiroz of the BREAK IN NY One E. 53rd si., 752-4690 are maybe humane enough or troubling right foot filled with freshly made portraits. history department, along with Keber, have enough, that political pressures will begin." The 'floating' photographer outside of made a joint 'effort to bring Festival Latin Iy precipitated a mass exodus from rural (Continued from Page B2) SoHo areas to the cities. Naturally, all periods of (Quoted in War Torn. 1984) Mexico City works the canals in a multi­ America to Baruch. "Since last year, Myr­ rapid urbanization inevitably pose certain Fran Antmanrr's photographs of Peru ex­ colored boat, balancing himself and his na Chase, Alfonso Quiroz and I have been This art colony is characterized by planning the events for this year." The art problems. Some manage to gradually ad­ plore the rapid social change transforming camera to produce new photographs. The Museum of the City of New buildings with cast-iron facades, trendy the ancient culture of the Andean peasants. pictographs and handwritten inscriptions exhibition is actually one of many events. In shops and restaurants. just, but many find it a constantly uphill York struggle. The generation gap widens as the She is a documentary photographer, resear­ that appear on Frida Kahlo's and Diego addition to the Hedy Feit faculty seminar Bordered by W. Broadway, Canal, cher, and adjunct assistant professor of art on Latin America, other activities have in­ older generation suddenly find their work Rivera's files (apparently done by Kahlo), New York City history, including exhibits Lafayette & Houston Sts. at Baruch, where she has taught since 1983. cluded a film series and guest speakers. skills become obsolete, undercut by the de­ noting 'pintura, prensa, personales, y and memorabilia caOOut the development of "There were discussions and readings on mand for new skills such as factory work, Ammann's work was recently on display at - politica;' and the desk in Rivera's studio the city, is the highlight here -, South Street Seaport the Museum of Contemporary Hispanic that displays a photographic portrait ofhim Latin American novelists, like Garcia Mar­ machine operations, etc. Such is the plight Fifth Ave. & 103rd ~t., 534-1672 Seafood restaurants, pubs, street per­ Art in New York. Her work has also been and an unfinished drawing of Kahlo, are quez's, A Hundred Years of Solitude, for of developing countries where unexpected­ formers and special events add charm to exhibited and published in Peru and Mexico signs of art and domesticity. There is, I example." ly, Don Quixote's "shifting reality" this restored 19th-century port district. as well. hope, a beauty in my photographs that con­ The Festival Latin America is a year-long Washington Heights :::;. assumes a new, elevated definition-it is no Ships from that same period are moored to longer Cervantes' abstract idea, but rather, "My interest in Latin America began in veys a sense of t he reverence for daily life program seeking to increase an understan­ This group of neo-c1assic buildings forms 1974, when I traveled with and photograph­ the piers and are open to the public. it has become woven into the fabric of that I observed and experienced." di ng of the history, culture and politics of an unusual museum center. Included are ed a small, itinerant circus of Mexican per­ Latin America among -the faculty and 19 Fulton St., 732-7678 modern reality. Life has imitated art. Gail Levin's photographs stress the the Museum of the American Indian, formers doing one night stands along the st udents. "I was asked to think about an The 4S photographs were all personally juxtaposition between the culture of the Hispanic Society of America, American Flaas over Lincoln Center. east coast of the United States. Documen­ exhibition for the Festival Latin America, Staten Island Ferry / lent to the Gallery by the photographers Mayan Indians of Guatemala and the Numismatic Society and American Greenwith Village ting their public and private lives, I became modern changes transforming their world. and the choice of photography was mine. H Empire State Building St. George Ferry themselves, with the exception of Meiselas '- Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters. interested in them as a people caught bet­ - It is the first time that Dr. Quinones Keber Formerly a popular gathering place for and Richards. These two photographers She is an art historian and photographer Broadway & 155th St. Sensational views of the city and sur­ For just a quarter, this scenic round-trip ween two worlds, two cultures. Since 1978, has served as the guest curator of an exhibi­ artists and musicians, today the Village belong to the prestigious Magnum Photo whose work has been included in some Museum of the American Indian, 283-2420 rounding area have attracted people from boat ride in New York's busiest harbor of­ my work has been centered on the rural and tion at Baruch College Gallery-and it is main streets are lined with craft shops, art Agency, and Keber managed to obtain their twenty exhibitions over the past three years. Hispanic Society of America. 926-2234 all over the world to the observation decks fers a breathtaking view of the Statue of mining populations of Peru and Mexico. a .unique collection to say the least, as galleries, restaurants, jazz clubs and Off photographs indirectly through the agency. Levin is also an associate professor of art at American Numismatic Society, 234-3130 on the 86th and 102nd floors. Libert)' and the Manhattan skyline. among people undergoing the difficult tran­ Quinones Keber elaborates: Broadway theaters. Incidentally, the celebrated French photo­ Baruch. She is the author of nine books, in­ American Academy and Institute of Arts 5th Ave. & 34th St., 736-3100 Between Manhattan & Staten Island. sition from peasant to proletarian culture. "Each of the photographers has a unique From 14th St. southward to Spring St. journalist, Monsieur Henri Cartier Bresson, cluding Hopper's Places. and Letters, 368-5900 718-727-2508 For three years, from 1978 to 1981. I lived style and a very different point of view. The had been a founding partner of Magnum. "Since 1978, when I first photographed in a mining town in the Peruvian Andes photographs come from all over; there are New York Stock Exchange Furthermore, many of his famous works in Mexico, I have been continuously at­ Whitney Museum of American recovering the early work of the local town some from Mexico, some from Guatemala; often displayed in his exhibitions were tracted to religious rit uals and icons, as well The Exchange offers a two-level Visitor's photographer whose images inspired my there are some from South America. Art photographs of Mexico and Spain. as to the colorful crafts that are the living - Gallery from which the day's stock trading own documentary study of the life of An­ "Richard Vogel photographed some Meiselas' work renders a clear, vibrant art of Latin America. Working also in Containing an extensive collection of and action can be observed. A narration of dean copper miners and their families of Peru, Ecuador, Columbia, Brazil, Panama refugee camps. but he had to wait for per­ 20th century American art, this museum R - ' T_--a._. human dimension to the violence in Central trading is provided in four languages. l"JIJtf'-~~ 28S West.Broadway Morococha. I try to understand the and Guatemala, I found myself drawn to mission from the Mexican government. So also features many changing exhibits. America. She was awarded the Robert 20 Broad si., 656-5167 Cat,Cub .76 E.,13th St. - background and development of Andean the vibrant descendants of the ancient while he was waiting...he took a few Madison Ave. at 75th St., 570-3676 Capa Gold Medal from the Overseas Press peasants undergoing rapid social change photographs and those are the ones we have I1n1eight 47 W. 2.Oh St. otr6thA.ve. Club, and was named photojournalist of civilizations, for through them, the history ,Palladium and to incorporate their experiences and i., our show... World Trade Center E. 14th St. bet. 3rd & Padc of the great monuments of the Maya, Inca. MiIk'Bat . the year 1982 by the Association of feelings into my own work." "I think that they're all very good, but Battery Park 227tbAVe. "Magazine Photographers. She also received and other native peoples becomes a magical Six buildings comprise the World Trade - Antmann -has- received grants" for her 'reality. Sometimes the clock 'seems io have (at (he same time} ...all very different. Some, Overlooking New York's harbor." [his Center, inlciidirigthe secon,f'tallesl building ---- a Photographer's Fellowship from the Na­ The World 254 E. 2ild Ave. (212)o-m~ photographic and historical work from the been turned back across centuries, but the of them... like Meiselas , Glick and esplanade is home to the Castle Clinton Na­ in the world (at 107 floors). Both the New tional Endowment for the Arts. The, Ritz ' 1-19 11th St. (2H)-25+2800 -­ Fulbright-Hayes Commission, Ford Foun­ intrusion of the tumultuous contemporary Vogel.. .are all very much concerned with tional Monument, a reconstruction of a York and New Jersey skylines are spec­ Pyramid lOt-Ave. A& 7th St. ~t2)~~' Meiselas is one of the most honored and dation, J. Paul Getty Foundation, Social the political issues in Latin America: their fort built in 1812. Historical exhibits are world into venerable traditions yields its tacular from this height. Nel1~s 246 W. 14th sc courageous photojournalists in the world Science Research Council, and CAPS own poetic ironies. For me, the chance en­ photos are mainly concerned with the wars open for public viewing. Bordered by West , Church, Vesey & Liber­ ~'~~ today. "I feel that I have to keep going Photography. Fellowship Program. After counter with a woman wearing a headdress that have been going on there... " The Battery Place & Liberty St.. 408-0100 ty Sts.• 466-4170 -..... ;.;.0. • back to Central America, to Nicaragua. I the March 10 reception for this exhibit at of carrots in the chaotic Guatemalan others, as Director Katherine Crurn notes, am never away from the place for more the Baruch Gallery was over, Antrnann flew market at Chichicastenango, has all the contrast the political issues with more non­ Chinatown thanfour weeks at a time. I have this crazy _down to Peru where she is currently work­ resonance of the Surrealists' imagery partisan concerns. Guinness World of Records Yet even in these, there are tinges (If For more 'than a century. this has been ­ fear I'm going to miss something unless I'm ing on a research project in historical An­ without the contrivance. ",'hile my first visit More than 200 exhibits. including politics, as Crum expresses, ., Although ~ there." Her photographs have appeared in dean photography. to Latin America was prompted by a desire the center of New York's largest Chinese realistic life-style replicas and video presen­ Woutd you'fike_ much The New York Times, The London Sunday Robert Glick's Nicaraguan photographs to trace the Mexican travels of Edward some of (he [nonpartisan] sections are community. This web of small streets tations. higher paying job? Times. Time and Paris Match, Endowed document life in a country under siege. Hopper. the American realist pain ter , I related to politics even though you don't features authentic Chinese cuisine and Empire State Building with a keen sense of time, Meiselas senses Glick is a freelance photographer and in­ found instead a world that seemed to defy quite know it! But if you read the labels.. ... delight ful shops. 350 5f h Ave., 947-2335 One which is more challenging... the subtlety of the shiny hourglass' slipping structor at Brooklyn and Queens College, realist expectations, offering layer upon She reminisces t he "beautiful photographs West of Chatham Sq. sands. "Every minute is different from After a year spent in Milwaukee layer of mystery. an endless variety of en­ t a ke n in sou t hern Mexico by the Intrepid Sea-Air-Space and a strong stepping stone what happened before, and I feel it's im­ photographing the Hispanic community chanting. arrestinz iuxtaposirions." Guatemalan border by Richard Vogel.. .of City Hall portant to document this, and that's what there resulted in a solo exhibition at the the refugees camps..... These pictures were Museum Lisa Linter has been a freelance edi torial Started in 1811, this fine example of for a career in sales? gives me a sense of continuity. I want to 11th Street Photo Gallery in New York. His later used for an Associated Press story The former World War I I aircraft carrier photographer since 1978. She has been a Federal period architecture has been the capture it with my camera. I want to cap­ work also appears in the book The Lower about those camps. has been converted to accommodate a picture editor at Fortune magazine and cur­ -, ie for New Yorks municipal govern- ture it all." (Quote from Working Woman. East Side: A Contemporary Portrait in The Baruch College Gallery is located on ! .. ' :)U;" a; .v ailable "'[ou?r;oc. rently is picture editor at Connoisseur. Her fl September 1982.) Photographs and in major magazines such (he main oor of the Administrative Rc~: :_:...:}-~ c:';",~: ~~ ~. _", ,e:-:: .. 1", ... ," .. prints exemplify the paradoxes of Latin buildinc on 135 E. 22nd St. Seeing Meiselas is the author of the photo-essay, as Smithsonian. ::\';~ (~r hist ori ... ;-", - ,.. irs and r.J:-n;;;J', Pier 86. America-the contrasts between the Latin America: Photographic Views and Nicaragua, and co-editor and contributor '&Mv first trip to Latin America took v... ' ..16th ":, a t Hudson Rive-. 245-253~ Catholic and the pagan; the austere, the Viewpoints will be shown at the Galler)' un­ to EI Salvador: The Work of 30 place in 1973, even before I began to study -'" luxurious. til Anril 22. Photographers. photography. I went to Cuernavaca, Mex­ "My first trip to Latin America in 1977 federal Reserve Bank of :'\'e\.1t' vusseum of Modern Art Eugene Richards is the other Magnum ico to study Spanish, and from there travel­ was conceived as a photographic experi­ One of the world's greatest museums in, photographer to appear in this exhibition. ed to southern Mexico and Guatemala. I York ment: to photograph a country and culture SERVING :: j cs ~ aintin ~ <; • ~ ': 0 t0 g:-a f' hy . fi IIT' . His work has appeared in magazines like " . .-. '-" continued to be interested in Latin America r ree t o i.: <1:;'_' aucno-v--u a. v 1"'" i 11(4 . unlike mv own. Over the last ten vears, as -ci.ipi.ire, and archirecture frorn 1880 to .he Life, Geo, New York Times Magazine. and culture, language, and politics over the "liable ny appoin.rnent . mv fasci~ation with this land and culture present . Smithsonian. Richards was the recipient of "ears and decided to go to Nicaragua in SEEKERS .~3 Liberty St.. 720-6130 deepened, I have drawn back repeatedly. I II a Guggenheim Fellowship in support of his -1984 to see for myself what was happening (Comiuued from Paee B I) W. 53rd St., 7( 3-9480 book project on living with cancer. He also there. Two American priests I knew, stronu lived for two years in Peru and traveled As for the career day, 27 companies from throughout Bolivia and Brazil, and more Fraunces Tavern Museum received a Photographer's Fellowship from supporters of the Sandinista revolution who diverse business areas and government The New York Experience recently in Guatemala and Mexico. For me the National Endowment for the Arts, as had worked in Nicaragua many years, agencies will be on hand according to On this site in 1783. George Washington The story of New York is told through it is a land of paradoxes: Catholic and well as numerous other honors. helped me get started photographing and McLoughlin. He said there will also be a made a farewell speech to his officers. To­ this multiscreen; multisensory show thar pagan, repressive and dramatic, generous ~ Richards describes the difficulty a photo­ inrerviwing people. Since photography has present a t io n on job interviewing. day, the buildir houses many Revolu­ runs daily, on the hour, until evening. and harsh. I have tried to capture some of journalist will inevitably at one time or always been a way for me to learn about McLoughlin described the career day as a tionary War relics. exhibits and paintings. McGraw-Hill Building these contradictions in my work." another encounter, "As someone to look other people and sit uat ions and to com­ ice-breaker for students to get to meet job Pearl & Broad Sts.• 425-1778 6th Ave.. bet. 4~th & 49th Sts.. 869-0345 /~--:? ~~I'J on at people's difficulties... [th at] imposes municate what I have learned, the Richard Vogel's work has been exhibited interviewers. a kind of barrier in itself because you're in a photographs of Nicaragua document a peo­ both in New York and on the West Coast; •&Attending the workshops will make the very different situation than they are. You ple and an experience." most recently at the Midtown Y Photo students more marketable," said Dr. If so, please call for an interview. Our small sales make your pictures and go back to the Daile Kaplan, an artist. photographer Gallery in Manhattan. His prints portray William Mcl.oughlin, associate director of hotel." Richards was the recipient of the and curator, has had her photouraphs wide­ the landscapes and village life of Mexico Career Services, SBPA. He continued, staff is the highest paid for college students in the W. Eugene Smith Memorial Award in 1982 ly exhibited. They have appeared in and Guatemala. "We have over 300 companies a year recruiting here. U,S., and the experience cannot be more valuable for a project on emergency room medicine. numerous journals including Arts Magazine .' "I first traveled to Guatemala in 1976 McLoughlin's advice for students is to that gloomy, dank place where life and and The New York Times, Her· books, where I lived for a year. The Guatemalan elsewhere. Must be articulate, intelligent, death fight from trenches, inching across Lewis Hine in Europe: The Lost start thinking about careers and plan and Mexican people-with their deep ahead. They should come to the career no-man's land with bared teeth and wet Photographs, introduces a selection of religious belief, their Hispanic (and Mayan) irnaqinativeand enerqetic. Thedesirability of this eyelashes. His Exploding into Life (publish­ Hine's work that she discovered in the library and start reading the literature. The background, their sense of color 'and more information they (the students) have, job is reflected in our very 10"'1 employee turnover. ' ed by Aperture in 1986) was an inspirational Library of Congress, and will be published festivity, and their simple way of life-con­ the more they will impress the recruiters. diary in words and pictures of cancer pa­ this spring by Abbeville Press. It is the con­ tinually draw me back to photograph their So, to avoid the shock upon the realiza­ Only two part-time (FT/Summer) positions are tient, Dorothea Lynch. Richards is no sequence of a show that Kaplan curated at culture. The photographs shown here were stranger to human suffering. Baruch four years ago. She has received tion that you have IT or that you will soon open, but if you are a high powered student. you taken in southern Mexico and Guatemala in receive IT, you should: 1. Attend the career Yet, that seems to be why Richards feels several grants, including awards from the 1987. My intention was to photograph day, 2. Begin career research, 3. Attend the he is obligated to do something about it-to Vogelstein Foundation and the Gallery Guatemalan refugee camps. I took these can qualify. workshops, 4. Prepare your resume, S. alleviate, or mitigate the troubles in some Association of New York. photos during the weeks I spent waiting for Submit the resume, 6. Give the interview manner or form. He describes now his pas­ ··This group of. photographs of Latin Mexican government officials to give me your best shot and hopefully, 7. Find a Call Glenn Nelson 513-0204 sion for photojournalism, .....when you get America depicts the picture-making pro- permission to enter the camps." good job. Tile IceIbting rink at Rockefeller Center• . ~ ...... • " •I , "_ _" ' __ , .. • • • • •. ". 0 ••• ' ' • __ .

~, ;;:; , .. ------"- • ." I

Mareh 29, 1911 • Page B6 The Ticker March 29, 1_ The Ticker Page B7 FEATURES ARTS CAMPUS TICKER'TOONS 1 eason on t

CAPERS BLOOM COUNTY by Ber~e Brea'thed ~ tt1Y ~5 IIK€ 5UPt:ENl:r fP€N_ ,...------., I ...IIM At£KrTN6 YaI M.4Y NOT HAVe 7lfKRlfJI£ /K(/TH5 Ilf<~ MY a?MUj€ NOTlCE/?, QrJICHe...8f/T IWI8IUN& "f'IEM5€"t.'ES ... IdAKT/tV/~ KI6flTM7W. rV€ 6£ "G-\ the concomitant bars and discos. Even blems and wonders how this financial crisis with his wife Carol (Lesley Manville). Carol ed, (to his mother's dismay) and a giant special award was given for [he wor st drink. -'- more insidious, on a recent trip, she was ap­ will affect her life. touri~t" I Ol;fe st,c,,-'{c( plays the whining "ugly whose granite sculpture to the unknown smoker, fA t:« palled to observe that not a single local sign She shares her concern with her loving demands are endless. She annoys everyone, requested by an American client. "Every /v'a H?t! I was written in Greek! father, Patrick (James Fox). Both parents including her husband. Although she is artist is an exhibitionist, but only TRIO OFTEXAN Native reaction to tourism is represented live apart. They love each other but quite ordinary to everyone else, Yanni sees photographers are voyeurs," says Patrick 'Gf' by the two extremes: Penelope (Irene Pap­ disagree on almost everything, especially her as special... she is blond. in a parting shot that hits the mark. Predic­ SWEETTOOTHS pas) and her son Yanni (Paris Tselios). The art. Patrick is a modern sculptor who feels This typical, ignorant tourist couple end up tably theyagree to disagree by the end of the former, an old-fashioned Greek peasant that Katherine glorifies only ancient Greece staying at Penelope's home because all tile film. St uck on U. The Olympics can have .i n /ks c<=' in her photography, totally dismissing ...)tficial'· candy bar, S0 why not Texas who despises all foreigners, and the latter. hotels were booked way in advance. Most Most of the elements in High Season n,~ modern civilization. Unlike his wife, .-\.&l\1 and [he U's of Houston and Texas? I-I-t, T who is modem and welcomes the economic other natives rent rooms to tourists to earn work well together and it takes a very cheer­ Patrick is not a romantic. All three schools recently came out with opportunities that tourists bring. When extra money but Penelope does it for tile ful view of life. Jacqueline Bisset fans will R"~, 1 Toe The film's most interesting and insightful personalized versions of a milk chocolate 'vt Yanni converts the generations-old family first time just as a favor to Katherine.. enjoy her in this role. One interesting irony character, however, is Basil Sharp (Sebas­ and caramel bar. manufact ured by a f-ftWJ./· . shop into "Lord Byron" boutique for, Needless to say, Rick's identity is secret. He is that there were so many tourists in Lindos tourists, Penelope almost has a stroke. tian Shaw). He's Katherine's close friend Michigan firm. It's the same candy, but the F sees Katherine as a classy, beautiful and that Clare Peploe and her crew had to film g and mentor who is also a famous art wrappers are different. Each school earns .. y C ~ (' I ~1t)" H , r ltll,\."rcf High Season is hardly a complex film; it sophisticated woman, the antithesis of his a number of scenes in Lahania, a small, t .. historian, with Greek antiquities his areaof 6.5 percent of the proceeds from sales of has a great sense of irony, with comedy, silly wife and naturally has a crush on her . relatively unspoilt,. inland village. They then expertise. Beautiful, vivacious Katherine is the bars, which go for about 33 cents each. farce and a touch of tragedy thrown in: The To save her home, Katherine is forced to had to "Import" some tourists to use as ex­ performances are good and it's obvious a joy to him; she is a living work of art. He sell an ancient Greek vase, which was a gift tras. also adores his god-child, Chloe. -s-compiled by t.inda Zuech that everyone had ufun" working on it. from Sharp to a jet-set art .dealer. The vase (Continued on poge Bll, Col. I) .. ~ .' The camera captures the beauty Sharp was a Russian spy during World fetches a handsome price, but it is a fake. ... Page B8 The "'icker Marcb 29, 1_ Mardi 29, 1988 The Ticker .•-. ARTS

great, "t>e<:ause if people don't play your get rich they lose. We're saying: "That's Skinsanity Sanely m)JSIC It kills you. not the way it's gotta be." RC: Any chances of catching Skin in New RC: Does Skin's growing popularity in­ Everrirrg students York in the near future? dicate the music industry is once again RR: Definitely.. I'm from Queens and the noticing informed, intelligent bands? Insane only bandmember from Massachusetts is RR: This reflects the way youth of today is. the bass player. He's from Plymouth, you I don't want to preach, butdon't let anyone know, Cranberryland. push you around! USA Today shouldn't Skin - Sanity .We're hiring a New York agent and plan­ manipulate the young. Reagan says, "Say (E.O.D. Records) nmg a New York tour for late April to May. no to drugs," but sends money to Panama. You're not a big funk fan? Don't dig Just because one guy writes a song, that We've played The Peppermint LOUf1Ke. CB's Sometimes I get so pissed off I just throw horns? Well, you may very well be con­ doesn't mean he is separated. That's the rCB. G.Bs.), and The Biller End. The sn. down t he paper and write a song. verted after giving a listen to Sanity, the beauty of it, combining all different in­ ter End was a kind of a drag. They actually I think it's a cycle. First the plain, happy, new album from the Boston-based band fluences. You know, the horn players never told the people "Sit down. don't dance." music of The Beach Boys" then the Skin. Skin's use of funk, pop, rock and played in punk rock bands. We want to play some of the bigger clubs. outspoken music of the Sixties, and then on dance music, along with their hot horns RC: Four of the songs off skinsanity, in­ like The Limelight, and maybe a few col­ to disco. Now the cycle is happening again. expert music" hi, may have you c c ing my personal favori e "Beating Me leges before the school year lets out. Punk rock was outspoken, then came the yourself a "funkster ore Ion . Back " i redit to you. RC: How does Skin handle the heavy rep of mindless dance stuff. You know, dance RR: Yeah, those are my babies. I have my being able to "Offer hope for survival in your ass off. Now the music is becoming "Troubled Sleep," the first single from the Reagan age?" outspoken again. People are ready for Sanity, is funky, and I mean FUNKY. This little four-track studio and when I get the urge I'll write whole songs and present them RR: We feel songs are power. We want to Skin. I like music that pisses people off. particular tune, with its screaming horns say, "If you know what you gotta do, Do People either love us or they hale us. I'm and keyboard breaks that don't let up, won to the guys. uBeating Me Back" is getting Evenin~ popular. A lot of people seem to like it, so it it!" You don't need a computer-well, not a middle of the road kinda guy and Skin Students Skin a Boston Music Award last year for maybe I shouldn't say that, because 1 have is not a middle of the road kinda band. will probably be the next single off skinsani- outstanding rock single. Sizzling horns are one-but kids are afraid that if they don't found allover Sanity. "Kakania" (Part 1& ly. --Ronald Cluurtbes II) are horn instrumentals with saxman Ken Field and Henley Douglas cooking it up with trumpeteer Karlo Tacky, all pushing their brass hard and fast. The other tracks on Sanity are not as horn dominated. "U Flip4 Every)" begins invites you to m.ake with the sound of the wind and slides into a ; ~ jumping, semi-protest song with singer Ric ~ Rondeaux echoing, J ; } This world is upside down : t Please say it isn't me. t •i The songs on Sanity are profoundly writ­ ~ I t ten and more than often contain messages ,t • or advice. but Sanity is not the political i ~ album that bores you with government I a difference. l ideas and solutions. Skin offers you their ·t words of wisdom, take-it or leave it; with-a-­ - .-~, healthy dose of humor. Take the poor soul I• in "Matter Over Mind," a song that deals with materialism. - The confused fellow states: I : GOI some dumbells and a hydraulic crank Baby I got a body BUI it's owned by the bank "Y Am I So Cool?" makes sport of those 1 who tend to think they are hipper than hip. Skin bustina out new music. COllle check out what the It is on the sarcastic side, but with its funkv walking base, crooning vocals and smoky bar-room feel, you find it hard to argue RC: How did you and fellow bandmate with the guy. "Everything" Karlo Tacky go about producing skinsani­ "Falling," with its matter of fact graphic ty? descriptions. has to be the liveliest song ever RR: We tried to get away from sounding written about nuclear destruction. studio. We wanted it to sound like we were - I. ESSA On "Beating me Back" and "(When in a room the size of, say, The Cat Club. You) Grow Up," Skin shows they can hold We used a lot of reverb so it wouldn't their own on the romantic side of things. sound dry. and it captures the sound of a ,I "Beating Me Back" gets away from funk live show. I and moves into the psychedelic. With its RC: Skin's live shows have received rave I I reviews such as "Music to sweat by" and I dreamy feel and hypnotic guitar chords. the I • song tells the story of someone victimized: "Leaving breathless and well satisfied au­ IS all about. .. The calendar lied diences. " And helpless, I want a revolution RR: We play hard and tend to speed up the I There's too much hate pollution songs live" One critic called us the "The i Beating me back. Ramones of Funk"-you know "1,2.3,4" In "(When You) Grow Up," we find and into the next song. another victim. This time a casualty of a After our success with "Troubled I broken romance. You have to get a feeling Sleep," we were advised to develop a kind Office - Room 509, 26th St. Butlding of pleasure when the defeated, abused, of Prince-like act. You know, sequined out­ loser gets his parting shot, fits and female singers, but we wanted to What do you want to be when you stay steady. We don't want to put the grow up? hairspray over the music. In an exclusive Ticker interview, lead RC: You joke about that on "Matter Over singer/guitarist/songwriter Ric Rondeaux Mind. " talks about Skin: RR: Yeah, you've got ta have a sense of Ronald Cha,mbers: Skin appears to .be a humor. band with their heart in the right place. You RC: Skin expresses a healthy sense of have been involved with anti-apartheid con­ humo r throughout skinsanity. certs, Rock against Racism, and Feed the RR: Having a sense of humo r is one way Hours: World. It's no wonder you have gained the of getting a point across. "Y Am I So reputation of being a political band. Cool?" works in that vein. You can't even get laid Ric Rondeau: We are a political band and But why are you 50 cool? we think 'If you've got something to say. 5 - 9 p.m, MontJ Wed RC: How does the band respond to all the say it.' I don't think youth should just ac­ support Boston has given to Skin and other cept what is presented to them. Reagan Boston-based bands? says, "Things are great." So people say 7 - 9 p.m, T'ues, Thurs RR: Boston has been great. In Boston, "Great." We want people to question there are no cover bands. It's funny. things. Boston is one tenth the size of New York, RC: On Sanity five of the 10 tracks' but it has about the same number of clubs. j writing credits have been given, along with I Ever since J. Geils, Aerosmith and the Cars I telephone number: 725-3031 bassist Robert Z. Coyote, to a collective made it big, Boston has supported its J "SkiIn.,. bands. ~.... Rlt: Skin is.a tight-knit group, Robert and I One of Boston's radio stations that is the J do a lot of the writing, but everyone has a equivalent of New York's WNEW, isn't TIle GodfadIen: Ioall. f Ie ..• ! say and everyone adds to what is written. afraid to play new, local music, which is (See To 'fM PoIII,• ..813.)

---,~-_.... -.-- . Page 810 The Ticker March 19, 1988 The Ticker Page 811 ARTS ARTS TV specials, will demonstrate his Sunday, April 17 at 3 p.m. writers for their originality. In this one .Quaid is a poisoned professor instead. One art and screen a selection of RlSTINE SEITZ, SOPRANO Season works, including Doctor of his many, many drinks was spiked with DeSoto. AND radium chloride (it glows) as he was trying (Continued from Page B7) April 19 Violence in Children's Films to forget the student/aspiring novelist who c~acked Barbara Bryant, Academy­ STEVEN BLIER, PIANO his office window on the way to the In an exclusive Ticker interview, director Clare Award-winning producer of s~dewalk, the divorce papers waiting for his Peploe discusses the making ofHigh Season: Molly's Pilgrim. will screen a ADMISSION: $10 (Senior and Students 55) sI~natureand his own promising but production of There's A discarded career as a best selling. writer. Carol Kelly: Where did you get the idea for Nightmare in My Closet and .PROGRAM: And the fact that Austin has heat waves at the story? Christmas. discuss how violence can affect Oare Peploe: ...1 had a strong reaction the child as viewer. Verdi, Stomello and Brindi When Quaid is told that he has radium when I went back to Greece, having been April 2 Where Books Come Alive: Grieg, Ein Traum and Lauf Der Welt chloride in him and 24-48 hours to live, he there as a child and as a teenager. I used to ~aturally St. Bartholomew's Adapting Children's Books to Sibelius, Varen Flyktar Hastigt, Den Forsta assumes they are running, jump­ be taken there by my mother, who was a Video Jerri Shales, Director of Kyssen and Flickan mg and fighting hours as opposed to hours painter, and I was used to various remote Church Marketing and Promotion at Kom Ifraw Sin Alsklings Mote (In ma~e possible by. the best life-sustaining and beautiful areas. I realized when I went Weston Woods CC Studios, will Swedish) equipment. So he walks out of the hospital back after a long absence that the place had speak 011 children's video for use ~nd c.ho.oses ~ very subtle and clever way of 109 E. 50th•St , New York, N.Y. Ives, Religion and The Housatonic at changed a lot, particularly the small villages in the homne and screen a selec­ identifying hIS killer. He grabs or pummels 10022, PL 1-1616, Stockbridge like Lindos, where I shot the film, because Phone: 212-751-1616 tion of CC Studios' award­ each suspect and yells, "WHY DID YOU ext. 226 and 227 Paul Seitz, Reasons and Gone Into the of this new industry called tourism. In a winning productions. Heart KILL ME?!" Ofcourse it works, and along way, it was much more culturally destruc­ May 3 TV and Reading the way five more people are killed by each .1. On Sunday, April 10 at 3 p.m., the Strauss, Ich Trage Meine Minne, tive than an occupying army. ' ....:~ ..~ .~ ... Ellen Schecter, award-winning Nachtgang and Zueignung other and Quaid, and coincidentally four of CK: I could relate to this because I was outstanding vocal ensemble, Anonvmous." 4, writer for Reading Rainbow and the five die with gushing heads. .,."" ~..liIIiIi will perform a concert at S t . Bar- Brahms and Schumann Lieder. born in Jamaica and I went back to Ocho ...... children's TV, will recommend tholomew's Church. Anonvmous 4 is an Rios in 1986 for the first time in six years. I ways in which parents can use Yanni (Paris Tldios), an entrepreaeartal natlft, eaten to Carol (Lesley Ma....), a. E...... tGliIist i. Ids ...... ensemble of four women who specialize in THURSDAY, APRIL 14 AT 8 p.m, was surprised by how much tourism has TV viewing to encourage their .... < .- the performance of medieval chant and taken over as the number one source of ... children to read. vocal polyphony. Their program is entitled CHAMBER MUSIC HONORING THE revenue. Native Jamaicans also bent over Hthe ecstatic vision" and will include sacred May 10 After TV alld Video: Quality 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF backwards for the tourists while resenting Anj elica Huston, and then just as we were music from :nedieval Spain. They will per­ Alternatives THE AMERICAN COMPOSERS their economic dependence on them. about to start, she was offered a part b~ form music from the Codex Las Huelzas Maureen Gaffney, director of ALLIANCE CP: Exactly! For instance, in this village Francis Ford Coppola, so she couldn't de The Center for Children's and the Codex Calixtinus, 111 edieval there is not a single sign written in it. Then I sent the script to Jacqueline Bisse Spanish manuscripts, This concert is Media, will demonstrate how to ADMISSION BY CONTRIBUTION Greek-it is either in English or German or and she loved it! presented as part of the great music series of make media more educational French or whatever. At the same time I felt , CK: It's a great role. concerts at St. Bartholomew's. A con­ and meaningful to children. Works By: "Am I being a kind of elitist?" Because CP: I didn't have a problem casting the film tribution of $5 will be requested at the Ma}' 17 How To Select Video Lester Trimble, Duo for Viola and Piano there is more foreign currency also coming because most actors seemed to like th : door. Martha Dewing, editor and Chester Bicardi, Mestiere into the country, suddenly this village is script. The problem was with th pubisher of Children's Video Andrew Thomas, Night Music quite prosperous and kids who could not go financing...that took a long time.. .it was Report. will answer questions Max Schubel, Spoors of Times to university are now able to go. The other my first feature plus the fact that it wasn't about selecting quality video to Ronald Roseman, Claire for Oboe, thing is that the people who go on holidays in England, that it was being shot in The New York borrow from the library or pur­ Visraphone and Marimba can now go for very little money, but Greece, made people nervous about th chase. unlike in the past-and this is where I make production problems. They didn't know May 24 Producing Independent Vide() PERFORMED BY: Public Library Kevin Davidson, Viola a distinction between tourist and _whatJ9 _expe~_ __ Skip Blumberg, award-winning travellers-travellers go becaus~ 'they ~re" CK: I recently reviewed a German film en­ video artist and TV producer, Jennifer Rheinhardt, Piano Andrew Thomas, Piano curious about the country-they've read or titled Singing The Blues In Red and one of On Friday, April 8 at 1 p.m., poet Ken will screen selections from his Fatally poisoned by an ullSftn ....., DeII_' Ronald Roseman, Oboe want to learn about the country. Too often, its themes comes up in your film: World McCullough will read selections from his work that capture little-known Quaid's 24 hours to live is about to expire. tourists go because their local travel agent War II crimes committed and hidden by the latest book, Travelling Light, at The but exciting aspects of sports Gregory Charnon, Vibraphone and Marim­ ba says, "For $300 you can go to here or older generation. I thought that Basil Sharp NYPL's Mid-Manhattan Library. Winner life. This I?lot is entertaining and interesting if there"...and that's the decisive factor in was the most interesting character in High not believable, but the best thing about of the 1986 Writers Voice Capricorn Award April 24; at 3 pm which country they choose. Season. Why did you choose this storyline? D. O. A. was visual. It's beautifully from the West Side Y, the book was *.*. Lucille Beer, mezzo-soprano, CK: It's just a "good deal" for them; they CP: Well, when I was thinking about the selected by renowned poet Galway Kin­ photographed and contains dazzling.visual Michael Barrett, piano. arethe Ciub-Med type of tourist who have idea for the script it was the time -mat. . nell. The reading will take place in the effects, which is not surprising considering "FACTS OF CHILDREN'S Works by Brahms; Mahler, Ravel & no real regard for the indigenous culture. Anthony Blunt, a noted art historian was Ground Floor Conference Room, ~ Ave. the fact that D.O.A. was directed by Rocky LITERAJURE" American composers. CP: Basically, they want to get sun-tanned, suddenly exposed as a Russian spy during and 40th St. Admission is free. on a first­ Morton and Annabel Jankel, the creators May 1 at 5 pm to get laid, and to get drunk....1 had these the war. He was in his seventies. He was come. first-served basis. of "Max Headroom." Quaid is good at The de lights and di ffi culties of re tellinz Rosemarie Landry. soprano conflicting feelings. for in a way it part of that "Cambridge group" and he looking haggard, and the baggy grey clothes the life stories of the known and unknown Steven Blier, piano. was the one who claimed to have helped and greasy hair help. represents the democratization of travel. The Ottendorfer Branch of the NYPL. will be explored in The NYPL's Centra] Works by Wolf, Poulenc, Chabrier, Now everybody can. But in the sixties. for Burgess escape. The name "Blunt" was one Besides Quaid's and Ryan's, two other 135 Second Avenue, will host a free Button Children's Room in April and May, at the Messager & Milhaud instance, more kids who were backpackers that I had heard often from my parents (my good performances come from Jane Kacz­ Making Workshop on Thursday, April 7, at second series of free lectures on children's would go, so in away, it was a different father was an art dealer). marek as Quaid's estranged wife and Daniel 4 p.m. Children, ages 8 to 12. are invited to literature. Offered bv the Donnell Librarv Admission $10 (seniors and students $5) kind of travelling. Witn all these conflicting CK: I see, you turned it round and Blunt - . Stern as Quaid's colleague. It's interesting make their own pin-on buttons. The Center, 20 w. 53rd S1. "Facets 0"[ Tickets available in advance and at the door became Sharp. to note that they are both alumni of the feelings, I felt it was a good subject to build workshop will be repeated at the Webster Children's Literature: Four Perspectives" before the concert a comedy around. So I thought of the CP: We thought we'd make his character a Branch. 1465 York Avenue, on Thursdav will feature four distinguished writers who For information call (212) 242-4770 1985 series "Hometown," TV's answer to plea~~ The Big cuu. characters that represent these different very moral one, very concerned with the April 14, at 3:30p.m. To preregister, will speak on various aspects of writing people. In a small village like Larnos, you truth. In fact, his work involved authen­ call 288-5049. biography for children. Funded by a grant If you like a mystery, see D.G.A. You won't get And Then There Were None. but get this sort of meetinz~ of nationalities, ticating works of art. There's a kind of from the Ezra Jack Keats Foundation, the classes an d generations and I started work­ irony that in the end, he's accused of being series will take place on the following Mon­ you will get an entertaining whodunnit, The Tompkins Square Branch of The D.O.A.­ ing with my brother (Mark Peploe) who is a a liar and a traitor. NYPL, 331 E. 10 Street, will host a Fic­ days: April II, 18, 25, and May 2 at 6:30 very good screenwriter. Since we share the CK: I found it very touching when Sharp p.m. tion Writing Workshop on Wednesday same background, he knew what I felt. and told Katherine that although his art is the evenings, April 6 through May 18, at 6 p.m. it was good to work together. one thing he never lied about, he was wilt­ the free workshop will be led by Lynne The Metropolitan Alive and CK: Did you have Jacqueline Bisset in mind ing to lie for her. Tillman, writer and filmmaker. for the role of Katherine? CP: Yes, their relationship is very special... The Muhlenberg Branch, 209 \\. 23 Synagogue CP: No I didn't. In fact. that character was CK: Do you have any other projects in the ~t . ,will host a Play Writing Workshop Kicking the most difficult one to cast. .. she's not works? on Saturdays, April 9 through June 4, at of NewYork necessarily the most important, but she's CP: I wrote a screenplay called Still Rage 1:30 p.m. Glenda Frank, poet, will lead the By GLEN J. SPANGLER the most central. Originally I was going to set in England. I'm trying to get the financ­ free workshop.Pre-registration is required; 40 E. 35th St. (between Park and Madison D~>n 'to you hate it when the beginning ofa work with Charlotte Rampling, but it took ing to produce it. call 924-1585. Aves.) Phone - OR9-8580. mOVIe gives away the end? In the first scene me a long, long time to come up with finan­ Note: High Season was Clare Peploe's first of D. O.A., Dexter Cornell (Dennis Quaid, cing so Yo-hen I was ready, she was busy. feature film. She is married to Italian direc­ With the world of video loominu large in ONL Y NE\V YORK APPEARANCE Then I was going to do it later with tor Bernardo Bertolucci. ~ who starred with Martin Short in Inner the lives of all children. paren ts and Space) sits down in front of two cops and a educators will have a chance to better The only New York appearance of Life VIdeo camera to tell how he went about fin­ understand the many personalities of their Begins A t Forty, a musical review created to ding his own killer, and if this scene doesn't children's electronic companion. In an ef­ celebrate the fortieth an niversary of the n:ention poison (I'm not sure) the poster fort to alert adults to the issues and State of Israel, will be presented at 8 p.rn., dId. aesthetics of video for children, The Mid­ Thursday, April 28. Now we know Dex is going to live long Manhattan Library will present a series, Dan Almagor, a leading Israeli enough to solve the mystery and then die. "Perspectives on Children's Video." in playwright, satirist and television personali­ Why watch the rest of the movie, right?· April and May. The one-hour i alks are ty has created an evening's entertainment Well not exactly. Much of the suspense is scheduled on Tuesdays at 1 p.rn - and that stars five of Israel's most popular ruined by the knowledge that there's no an­ , . feature seven award-winning authorities in singers and actors in a review of songs and tidote and the killer won't succeed in the field. Selected videos will be screened as satirical sketches, in English and Hebrew. shooting Dex with the nail gun or pushing part of the program. which reflect the spirit of Israel, its humor his face into the fan. But there are lots of All programs are free and take place in and music. things left to worry and wonder about, like the Ground Floor Conference Room at the whether.the undergraduate heroine (Meg Mid-Manhattan Library, S Avenue at Ryan) will get shot with the nail gun, and 4() Street. Seating is limited. The follow- Greenwich House who the killer will turn out to be. !/ .; ing lectures will be presented: D.O.A. is based on the 1949 movie oftile Music School same name starring Edmund O'Brien as a Mea Ryan and Deals QuId take time out of April J2 Animation and Children's Films poisoned businessman who finds his own their hectic search for o-ald's killer to sbare a Jacquelilif Bbset stars as Katherine, a talented but financially unsuccessful pholoarapller in HelDdale Michael Sporn, award-winning THREE SUNDAY AITERNOONS OF killer, just in case you were admiring the subtle embl'1He. Releasina Corporation's HiKh Season. . animator of children's films and SON# '" • ,•.•••••••. .. • ...... • - ~ ..•• ',.,' , ~••• I '. ' ~~t.t.!-,':~/ ~_ ",~!·""'''·I~~'~·.:'''~~''' ~,.,~c..~! :Io~~·.·""·lo· ...... ~ ~ -&.1 .; • _._._ • .: J- r, ...... ;, -...... ·.. a

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Mareh 29, 1988 The Ticker PageB13 Page B12 Tile Ticker Marcb 29, 1988 ARTS ARTS Run DMC loses Legal Top Ten Dance ing an Oscar loser-Maggie Smith in 1978's Platoon 1. New Order "Touched by the Hand of God" Factory UK California Suite, The Living Daylights Battle 2. Sinead O'Connor "Mandinka" - Chrysalis The only person to win an Oscar for play­ The Lost Boys The. rap trio, Run DMC, have been in 3. The Cure "Hot! Hot! Hot!" Elektra ing someone of the opposite sex-Linda The Big Easy court for the past six months with Profile 4. Depeche Mode "Behind the Wheel" Mute UK Hunt in 1983's The Year of Living To Innerspace Records where they have not only lost, but 5. Eric B. and Rakim "Paid in Full" 4th & 8'way Dangerously. Roxanne will have to pay the company's 4egal ex­ 6. Xymox "Blind Hearts" 4AD UK Peliles Disorderlies The only Oscar nominated song with penses as well as their own. Legal expenses 7. INXS "Devil Inside" Atlantic X-rated lyrics-"Mean Green Mother from The Hellraiser for Profile are in excess of $500,000. S. Eurythmics "I Need a Man" RCA Outer Space," from 1986's Little Shop of The Squeeze The outcome of this whole ordeal is that 9. Age of Chance "Don't Get Mad...Get Even... " Virgin Horrors. Monster Squad Run DMC is obligated to make ten more 10. Sisters of Mercy "This Corrosion" Elektra Vignettes The only silent film to win Best Poinl records with the record company. If the Picture-1927-1928's Wings. (Wings was band keeps turning out records at their pre­ Yar Leads Generation also the first film to win Best Picture sent pace then you can expect to see them Award) making records well into the 21stCentury. Those ofyou who are fans of Star Trek: The only sequel to win the Best Picture The next album can be expected in May The Next Generation better start cranking Oscar-1974's The Godfather II. which is presently under the working title of up the video tape machines if you want to The only western to win the Best Picture Editor's Note - Ifyou have any questions Tougher Than Leather. see Chief Security Officer Tasha Yar Oscar-1930-1931's Cimarron. concerning up coming concerts, new Expect to see Run DMC touring the U.S. anymore. Denise Crosby, who plays officer The only X-rated attraction to win Best releases. musical equipment, information an May. Yar, is leaving the show on May 7 because Picture-1969's Midnight Cowboy. (The about the music industry or ifyou have any she claims she didn't have enough stuff to film has since been down-graded to an "R" comments about To The Point, please write do. Subsequently, Crosby's character will rating. ) to: To The Point be killed off on that same May 7 telecast. Colle~e Robocop ..ill pren ~ Oil Shflline 'his spring. The Ti",kerlBaruch Ironically, her exit will be her biggest OSCAR'S BEST PICTURES SINCE 1960 137 E. 22nd St. episode. we've subscribed to. Ifyou have the money, 1960- The Apartment Rm. 301F According to a recent article in T. V. that problem can easily be rectified by 1961- West Side Story N.Y. NY 10010 Guide. Crosby said she would never have subscribing to either HBO and Shorirne or 1962- Lawrence of Arabia or call: 725-7620/22. taken the role if she knew she would be the Movie Channel and Cinernax, But many 1963- Lilies of the Field reduced to a glorified extra. Crosby is refer­ of us, especially those of us who are in col­ ]964- My Fair Lady ring, mainly, to the fact that she hardly- has .lege, don't have the kind of money that 1965- The Sound of Music any or enough lines to say during any par­ ~would allow us to subscribe to the base ]966- A Man for All Seasons ticular show. But what does she expect cable networks and two. three or even four Jan es Bond 11 3)" du better al hon e than 31 the 1967- In the Heat of the Night from a show that has a base cast of nine ac­ movie channels. Below is a list of recent bo'\, office. 1968- Oliver! tors and actresses? Who's next to go: Well, theatrical films and the cable company they 1969- Midnight Cowboy Newz nobody right now, but if someone else has will be appearing on starting in April. This 1970- Patton SHOTIME/THE MOVIE CHANNEl. to hit the road let's hope it's that smart-ass will allow you ample ti me to check your 1971- The French Connection The Godfathers, one hour after finishing Robocop genius kid Wesley Crusher or that jerky em­ 1972- The Godfather their set in Paris, went out looking for some local listings an1 make the necessary ar­ Back to the Beach path Deanna Troi. rangements with friends or the cable net­ 1973- The Sting action on the streets of the city when they RII. DMC's coa'" case: ssoe.t88 and ten alOft Summer School records. work in order to assure that you get to view 1974- The Godfat her II stumbled upon a group of older intellec­ Steele Justice the movie of your choice. 1975- One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest tuals. They moved through the crowd until Beverly Hills Cop IJ Cable Movies 1976- Rocky they were inside a theatre and rudely asked Hamburger Hill Hard Rock Hosts 1977- Annie Hall . a man what the-hell-was-going-oev'Fhe man HBOfCINEMAX Stakeout 1978- The Deer Hunt er turned around and it was none other than If you have cable television, you might be The Fourth Protocol Surrender Fundraiser wondering what feature films are scheduled La Barnba ! 979- Kramer vs. Kramer the French president Francois Mitterrand Masters of t he Universe 1980- Ordinary People who serenely claimed the crowd was A television special will be aired in to premiere on what cable network in the The Buddy Holly Story Outrageous Fortune weeks ahead. All too often, we get Nadine 1981- Chariots of Fire gathered to see Julian Clerc, the response to all the publicity drawn to the singer... Morrissey's debut solo album is out homeless problem here in New York. The discouraged when a movie we haven't seen Spaceballs SER~ICt:S 1982- Ghandi ALL this week and is entitled Viva Hare...New place: the Hard Rock Cafe. The host: Dan isn't being offered on the cable network House II: The Second Story The Believers 1983- Terms of Endearment 1984- Amadeus Order had the pleasure of meeting Andrew Ackroydwho will be in the character of Dragnet and Fergie a! the Canadian Fashion .•_ y . . 1985.- Out 0.1 Africa Elwood Blues. Predator t986- Platoon Awards. Their manager. Rob Gretton, The show is entitled, •'Coca .Cola Jaws: The Revenge 198'7- ? : ,) refused to talk with the couple and I wish Presents: Live From The Hard Rock eunnan lub No \\'ay Out the fab-four had done the same...Mike Dia­ Cafe. "Ackroyd will be reunited with former F0r the last three issues. .nost or ali of Revenge of the Nerds 11 mond of the Beastie Boys is working with a associate, Lorne Michaels of Saturday ~~ttr1l t his space has been devoted "l'kly to the up­ Pri ncess Bride new band while his buddies, MCA and Ad Night Live, who will produce this hour long corning Oscar cerernony . The reason for Rock. concentrate on things other than show. OSCAR 'lOST's ! hat IS :0 better prepare vou for what is I\oum 1816 music...ABBA, yes ABBA, is sweeping The rnonev generator of this event will be i.\ c! ~ ....-o ming up or. April J Jill, S\) far. you've Most Oscar" o n bv J\ m: Japan with their old hits that have become a special T-shirt that will be offered at Hard awards) been bnefed on who 1he nominees are, who ~. Hur (11 out or' 12 favorites rather late. Rock locations as well as Coca Cola 26tq iaLbg. Most Oscar nornmauons ',\,'r' ~ .. a film: .iidn: set nominated. Oscar facts and even ...The Butthole Surfers' fans were given distributors. The shirt win exclusively com­ 1950's AI/ About t."'f:! (14) ()"cJ.r \~dd s, But don', desr-ar if you think the opportunity to see a film of a penis be­ memorate the event and I recommend you cl ;"" over..-\n enure ()~,~: '... rap-up will ap- Most Oscars los: h\ filn,: :-.. ing amputated. This was a medical film of buy this one rather than,the extremely tren­ The Turnine Pom .md 19~';:· ... I . '!f, r '. e- ::' 'r,t' rc" ;.... "u(' T.l. p r:(''(er at ilaUllf course...Mark E. Smith, lead singer of the dy Hard Rock shirt. prt i\tro erttnn Purple ( ! I fer ll) Fall, was yelling that there would be trouble \1·-·'1 ()SC,I:-' .v . , ... 1t101l11 lJirihau (fIl1{arr1126tl1) if anyone else asked him to sign Morrissey albums, you know, because of the The Who? ~ta(t l~tJuln~ Smiths...Husker Du have split up, ap­ .alk 1!\lHl6tU£lt parently because of drummer Grant Hart. O'TOl)]e (7) Guess what band is making a comeback? According to band members, Hart is a Look at the title. The Who will be making ~. ~t. \lo~l Honorar- n .... ,.c··, \\l~n b:-:~ :'::: ... ,l;:: 47tl1 47 1£. 65tb heroin abuser...Afrika Bambaaraa and an album and could possibly be touring by Boh Hope (5~ UB40 have released a song together entitled ~1 r~r summer. The band reunited for the British Most Oscars wo n by d nglt: ... ,,-; !; \ ' "Reckless"...Frank Zappa's concert in atIat Aut. 'arknub fitabison ducer Walt Disney personally won 32 Record Industry Awards and it is said that Virginia has been cancelled due to pressure they will be making the album because of Oscars and three honorary ones: his com­ from the PMRC. It is rumored that this was .....tart ir. ;1)im at 439-971 pany won 19 more. bassist John Entwistle's plea of near­ ~ a result of Zappa's speeches to groups of bankruptcy, The album seems to be a Most Oscar's w on by a director: John Ford youth regarding his dislike in presidential (4) definite; however, the tour is simply an hopeful Pat Robertson. Good going Tip­ unknown question. Most Oscar nominations won by a director: per. Jim 00·monntll. Wilham Wvler (L~) '\ lost Oscar... \\ on h\ an ac tress: Kat heri ne (0.111.•. Hepburn I~) \10St Oscar normnauons \H 1["' by an actress: nan (3) Most Oscar nominalions \\ on bv ar: aeter: Laurence Olivier (10) PARTY. LINE in 201, ~J 2, 516, 718, 914 area, call OSCAR ONLY's The only performer tll beat his acting 1-900- teacher Oul of an Oscar-- R0bert IJeNiro. 999-TALK . ,)J up against Lee Strasberg (both for 1974's f82251 '.- - The Godfather ll) The only person to win the Directors Party Line for SINGLES Guild of America award and nO{ win an Oscar for Best Director-Steven Spielberg 1-900-999-APPLE (1985's The Color Purple) (27751 The only role that won Oscars for two .... different actors-Don Vito Corleone ,.~ a ~"/~ ~l'lhP ~ ~.' (Marlon Branda in 1972's The Godfather and Robert DeNiro in 1974's The God­ Eddie is lookinlt to n"ake half lhe dollars fron­ 75¢ per minute his C1II ble P~111 iere. father 1I) The only person to win an Oscar for play- Page 814 ...... ,. The Ticker March 29, 1988 . ------..J\ ~~...... ------_ TheTicker Page 815 SPORTS ------_--.:.._------~ Dept. of Speech Dept. of Music

• ? present • gers Jose Canseco (3I,HR 113RBI) ~l;l rookie phenomenon Mark McGuire (49HR I 18RBI) to form the most potent three man homerun punch. Carney Lansford, with 19 homers is also a fine hitter. The pitching is . also improved with the acquisition of fireballer Bob Welch (IS-9). Other starters will be the reborn Dave Stewart (20-13), By MICKEY KRAMER Curt. Young and maybe Steve Ontiveros. 'The relief corps will beled by the revitalized Dennis Eckersley, after being a starter his It's that time of the year again; it's time whole career finished last year with 16 for America's pastime-baseball. There has , saves. They should make the race very been talk that with the signing of slugger close. Jack Clark, the Yankees have the pennant wrapped up. The Mets, on the other hand, TEXAS RANGERS- Most of their - made only minor personnel changes but season will depend on how their three have to deal with their talented but troubled :: young pitchers perform. Bobby Witt, Jose headcase, Daryl Strawberry. hard, Can the Twins break the "no repeat" it Guzman and Ed Correa aU throw very -e but have not been able to harness their Jinx? Will there be any Mark McG,uires or ~ abillity as of yet; this could be the year. Ifit Benito Santiagos this year? Can Dwight c ~ is. they'll join old reliable Charlie Hough Gooden return to his dominating form of : (18-11) and form the best rotation in the 1985? These are some of the many in­ :;. division. Ii they don't, the season could be teresting questions that I'll answer in my ~ a disaster. Texas also has some fine young .. -Music-&-Lyrics .. first annual Major League preview. ------._------._---.. .._--- -~~- Book -_ Z hitting talent, such as Ruben Sierra. He's a AlrEAST--BOSTON-RED. SOX· Pretty >_ 21 year old who Is already a star (97runs shocking? When Walt Terrell went down ,~-, 30HR l09RBDand Pete_Jnca~glia (27HR by by for Detroit, I decided to go with an under­ - 80RBI). Mitch Williams will be theirdoser:-- dog. When Boston went with youth, they and he should do a fine job. Look for a played much better. Lee Smith is just what good year from Texas this year. I the Sox needed. He will save at least 30 MINNESOTA TWINS- Last year was a Bob Merrill Michael Stewart games for them and they (Boston) gave up­ fluke. They have no chance of repeating i next to nothing for him. Roger Clemens is their division, let alone the 'World Series. the best pitcher in baseball, no question. They have good hitting, a good stopper Bruce Hiiisraild- ··oit-canuitoyd are geeEi.~--~ with Jeff Reardon. but their starting pit- ,. Look for big .things from- second year ' 'elling-wilt not bold -1lP as itdid-last-- yeal=s - ­ starter, Jeff Sellers. The hitting begins with . Remember"they-wereonty-ei'ght games abO'e baseball's best Wade Boggs (.363 24HR SOO. Frank Viola and Bert Blyleven are two Wednesday,April 13 l08runs), the rest of the lineup features quality pitchers. but they have NOBODY DWight Evans. who is a star; Jim Rice on else. They will be a .~uo team again, thanks the decline; and rookie phenomenon. Mike mostly to Kirby Puckett, Kent Hrbek and Greenwell (.328 19HRS 89RBI's). Another Gary Gaetti. , youngster who might star as the DH is Sam ,- SEAlTLE MARINERS- This team thruSaturday,April 16 Hom who in his brief callup last year had Designated HiUer Jack Clark is 0.' with an injured lef' calf. might stay in the race longer,than they ever ~ 14 homers. They will get pressed by most of have. They have a good blend of pitching the division. but they have the best blend of and hitting, but just might not be strong pitching and hitting. is limited. If the lineup and pitching staff Ripkan Jr. is the best offensive shortstop in enough in either. Mark Langston (19-13) DETROIT nGERS- As I said earlier, I stays healthy. they will be in the race all baseball (27HR 98RBI) and Larry Sheets and Mike Moore are the leaders of the thought the Tigers could've repeated, but as year. has emerged as a true star (.316 31HR staff. Ex-Yankee might Steve Trout will be a 8p.m. I also said, it's really hard to replace 244 in­ MILWAUKEE BREWERS- This is a 94RBI). Billy Ripkan might tum into a success away from the Bronx Zoo. Look nings pitched. The Tigers have three quality good team. They have some good young good player, but all the hitting in the world for Mike Campbell to be a candidate for starters. They are Jack Morris (18-11), talent such as catcher B.J. Surhoff (.299) won't make up for having no pitching. Rookie of the Year honors; he's a young Frank Tanana (15-10) and Doyle Alaxander 681{B I) and shortstop Dale Sveum (2SHR Mike Boddicker (10-12,4.18 ERA) is their fireballer. Mickey Brantly is taking over for (9-0), but they'll be hard pressed to find a 9SRBI)The main cogs in their machine are best. A pitcher to keep your eye on this year Phil Bradley, and he 100ks like a good one. replacement for Walt Terrell (17-10). Ter­ spark plug, Paul Molitor (.353 114runs is Eric Bell, who showed flashes of Alvin Davis and Jim Presley supply the rest rell is out for about two months. This Tiger 45SB) and superstar Robin Yount (.312 brilliance last season. Other then that, of the power and there is just not enough. Auditorium Tkts.$3.00 team is loaded with experience. Alan Tram­ 103 RBI). The bullpen is good. led by Dan there's nothing. CALIFORNIA ANGELS- This team is mell (.343 105RBI) and Lou Whitaker form Plesac (23 saves). The rotation is a bit iffy. CLEVELAND INDIANS- This team certainly on the decline. Wally Joyner the best doubleplay combo in the League. Ted Higuera is super and Juan Nieves might fight Baltimore for sixth. Julio Franco (34HR 117RBij is the star. Look to Devon 17 Lexington Ave. Info. 725-3184 Darrell Evans and Chet Lemon are two could be a real good one, but after that it's (.319 32SB), Pat Tabler (.307 86RBI) and White (24HR 87RBI) to emerge as a star at more productive veterans. Star rookie, up in the air. Last year was not a fluke. Joe Carter (32HR I06RBI) supply the of­ fielder this year. The pitching is a trouble Matt Nokes and Mike Heath form a good With a couple more starting pitchers, this fense but the loss of Brett Butler to the spot. Mike Witt and Kirk McCaskill are the catching tandem. The Tiger bullpenis their team could win it. They will challenge the Giants will hurt their offense a lot. Their leaers of the staff, but the bullpen has no major weakness and that could turn out to Yankees for third. leading pitcher was Tom Candiotti, with a one to speak of. They will beat' out be the Tigers tragic flaw. TORONTO BLUE JAYS- this team will record of 7 wins and 18 losses, their leading Chicago. NEW YORK YANKEES- On paper it ap­ be a big disappointment. After last season'S" stopper had 8 saves - enough said. CHICAGO WHITE SOX- This team pears the Yanks have the best lineup. It's collapse and the George Bell controversy. might be as good as the Braves. They are AL WEST- KANSAS CITY ROYALS too bad paper doesn't play the games. Jack the team just won't have its heart on winn­ almost talentless. Harold Baines (2OHR K.C will be back on top this season. They Summer's breath sighed softly in the air Clark has played two full years in his 12 ing. They have fine personnel, especially 93RBI) and Greg Walker supply the power. have 4 solid starters. The best being Brett year career. On March 17, he injured his their hitting. Bell, Jesse Barfield Lloyd "pudge" Fisk is stillprodductive at 40. but Saberhagen (18-10) and Charlie Leibrandt For the sweet smell of rain had not yet left. left calf. He did this rounding the bases Moseby and Tony Fernandez are the meat that's it. Ken Williams might emerge as a ,(16-11). The addition of former White Sock after a homerun. No, I'm .not kidding. of the order. Their starting pitching could very good player. The ooly pitcher worth The carnival of life had just started to turn Floyd Bannister ju~t adds to their depth. True, Don Mattingly hasn't a peer. It's be a problem. Jimmy ~ey (17-8) is the mentioning IS lac" Mc()(lweQ (3-0). Hebas Gene Garber and Dan Quisenberry anchor also true that Mike Pagliarulio and Dave main man and Jim Clancy can give them a . been compared to Roger Oemens. and.'he As youth sprang from the seed of innocence. the mediocre bUUpen.· The hitting is Winfield can bit 60 homers between them. lot of innings. After that there are many has a chance. He is my Rookie of the Year satisfactory with Danny. Tartabull (.309 Also, if he feels like it, Rickey Henderson question marks. Can Dave Stieb ever return , pick in the AL. That time of year, nature in transit, 34HR 101RBI). another one oftbose rookie can be one of the best players in the League. to his All-Star form of three years ago? This season win'be an exciting ODe-. 1be sensations, Kevin Seitzer (.323 2OS' hits) and Was the perfect season for falling in love... BUT, will the pitching staff hold? Will Who else can start for the team? John '.American League East is the strongest Hitting great, George Brett leading the future star Al Dieter be banished to the Cerutti and Edwin Nunez could fill the bill, while, as alwayS. the AL West is the charge. Newcomer, Kurt Stillwell will shore minors, if God forbid, he has two bad but they aren't the type who could bring a weakest. up their .weakest position, shortstop, outings in a row? What will happen when pennant to Toronto. Oakland's bats will make a run, but K.C. George Steinbrenner decides be's, the BALTIMOREORIOLES- This team will .....-- will win. Next Week: Manager/GM? When will it happen? Will definitely prove that baseball is 75 percent pit­ Billy Martin last the season? Who'n replace ching. They have strong bats but almost no OAKLANDATHI.ETlC8- What lumber TREATHON STAGEWISE him? Who win replace the replacement? I pitching to sped of. Eddie Murray (JOUR this team has with the addition of Dave THENL cou1d~"(lntinue. but my writing space 91RBO is a great all-around player. Cal Parker from the Reds. He joins fellow slua- ; 1

PageB16 March 29, 1988 . " SPORTS

~ •l , ase a s ac n eason

By MARK CALLAHAN

When you walk outside this time of the season, you begin to notice a few things. The weather is getting warmer; the trees are starting to bloom; the flowers are beginning to blossom; winter is leaving and spring is here. Not only spring the season, but spring training. Baseball season is here and the Baruch team is ready.

Baruch is coming off a 9 - 12 impressive season last year when they advanced to the playoffs. "Tt has been approximately 12 years sj nee {he lasr time that Baruch was in a playoff game," said roach John Krochak, "I've been here 10 years in all: 10 as a player and 6 as a coach. W e hadn 't won then nor 2 years before that." he stated.

Even though the players are confident, When one looks at the improvement of they have a long road ahead of them as far performance, like E.R.A., of this Baruch as the teams that they must face. The team, one can see that they have come a hardest victory this year will have to be long wavi'Three vears ago, the E.R.A. of against Lehman. Lehman was unstoppable - ~ ., - .. the team was as high as 12.00, and two last year and went on to win the Nicker­ years ago it was 7.00. Last year Vie had it boker conference, New York conference. down to under 4.00, and this year I expect it and the E.C.A.C. (the East Coast Athletic to be even lower," Krochak said. It makes Conference). Outside of all this, they have sense that the team should do better than won their last 19 games. They will be the past years because of the familiarity of the team to bear. teammates. Out of the 18 players on the Monday team this year, 14 of them played last year. Baruch's first game will be against John Jay. The players are really ready for this The most positive aspect that the team game. "I'll not eat anything that morning has to look back on while going into this because. I'll eat John Jay for breakfast," Thursday seas-on is a game they played in Florida. responded Reggie Benson, the center­ Last summer, Baruch played Vape , a pro­ fielder. The team is fired up for this first fessional,' that's right, professional Italian game, as you can see. Comments on the team. Two of those players were even play­ team continued with Rob Sammon saying, ing for major league teams. Baruch played "We have a lot of good individual players. an outstanding game, even though they lost We have to stay together to be good." in the ninth inning by one run 9 - 8, "This is the year to win if any year is. We have a "This year's team is more coherent. More good bunch of players. If Florida is any in­ people get along as a family. We have a dication of what is to come, we definitely good chance for the C.U .N.Y., but we have should be the surprise team, the sleeper," to keep our heads straight and in a good said Ed DeCastro, the starting shortstop. frame of mind," added Ed Vazquez. The players are ready; the coach is ready; now If anyone thinks I'm going to complain bring on the season. about bad fan support like I always do, you are wrong. This time there is an excuse for The- team is made up of good individual poor support. A few years ago there was an players who must playas a team to win. incident on the team' bus in which a non­ Players such as: Reggie Benson, outfield; player was injured and the school carries no Mo Betancourt. catcher; Ed DeCastro, insurance. Since that time, the school shortstop; Rob Fernandez, pitcher; Frank allows no one other than players on the Gonzalez, outfield; Luis Guerrero, out­ bus to the games. Normally this would in­ field; Nick Guggino, third base; Mark clude just the away games, but in Johnson, catcher; Moon Kim, out­ Baruch's case, it includes all games. Since field/first base; Ron Leader, outfield; Matt the illustrious Baruch team doesn't have a Lipp, first base/DH; Joe Macchiarola, baseball field. the team is forced to play second base/pitcher; Ceasar· Medina, either in Lehman, or in other teams' second base; Amado Montilla, outfield; ballfields and call themselves the home team. Rob Serrano, pitcher/outfield; Rich Triolo, This is like trying to picture the Mets going outfield; and Ed Vazquez, pitcher/outfield. to St. Louis an8 telling the fans that they The season will not be an easy one, for the have to root for the Mets. That's a joke! players or the coach.