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·.v.... J'" ~ ...~ ~= • ~• .~ .~.. .wr >:« . ~..~.• Vol. 63, Number 2 New ClubHours Hinder-Stu Events..
By Sue-Peng Chua . attend classes. like to see a realistic view ofit The new time slot for club However,some ·student by the adminiStration andget . hours has created some diffi- leadersagreethatthecurrent that 25 minutes beck. Any culties. The administration 'Change is the bestalternative person who wants the interest changedclubhourslastsemes- compared to the other pro- ofstudent activities as well as ter from 12:35 - 2:40 p.m. to posed changes - splitting thestudentbodywillseeapeed 1:00-2:40p.m.inordertomake hours between Tuesdays to put back that 25.minutes. more courses available to the and Thursdays and moving Despite tolerance, ~here is an students. it to late afternoon. acljustment period and it's go- The changewas"daetobud- SimonHerelle,presidentof ing to hurt", said Tim Dugan, get cuts. More schedule tlex- the DaySessionStudentGov- presidentoftheAmericanMar ibility wasneeded,". explains . ernment, saidtqatthe Convo- keting Association Ba1'11ch SamuelJohnson,vicepresident cation was supposed to begin Chapter. Dugan is also con for student development atl:00p.m.exceptthatac1ass cernedabouttheotherfactors . Thechangesweresuggested leaves the auditorium at 1:00 which present more ehal in theSpring byataskforcein p.m. so that the event did not lenges in achieving quality the presidential budget com- begin until 1:20 p.m. and the .for which the AMA is na mission to make lecture halls programitselftooka littleover tionally recognized. available for larger classes. an hour~-rherewas supposed In addition to contending Howe v e r , T'h 0 mas to be a reception but guess with "less eampus facilities, McCarthy, Senior Registrar, wllat, there was no students [they] must now deal withless says he's -not sure that they beeauseclubhourshadended," time: says Dugan..
[the administration] have added Herelle. r Rajiv Patel, vice president achieved the results they had Herellesaidthechangewas oftheBharatAssociation.said . planned. There was no oppor- "definitely short - sighted, un- thathe doesn'tlike the change and cultural weeks~ for ex- ttict) will happen again- yet" tunitytomakeuseof'thetime le8S.tbeyintendedtohavethe becauseithurtsmembersbip. ample,though the club mbfpe it Will. [it] signify(s) blockmTaJeSdayand'l1iUl'Bday.- reception for faCulty only,' . ~ve'members like a membeTShip' may be few~ that Baruch College i •..~ Most studentleaderswarry which was not the scenario crowd,-explainsPatel,-nthey thetumoutfor those events again able to attraet sueh c~ that meetings will start after because president Goldstein come at 1:00 p.m:,: the sched- are tl'emendous.- lebrities'to speak,-.says 1:00 and will end earlier than madeanopeninYitationtoall uled m~ng tim.., 'and over 'I'bu:f1_._a1refE~1eedto Michael - .vicepresident 2:30,cluetotraveltimetoand ~ts(~-atteDd.)~-~ <; JIiia¥ · n ~..in>~~~~•.~~~,..; ~.~. _.. '. from -~.·claases, and" wl1]- ·«JrYiiti~:peop]eleaVing lat.fawt:t6_~',"·'hm\~~·~~:'-:ps."ii"~~I~:·:~;'';~·'~' : ". _:-~ ~-._-:-:-.~,.....:.__ .._- greatlyaffectpresentations becauseclubbOUrsaredOlleto class, newc:cJlDenbec:Omedis- ~ta m.-. auditODtuil' on '. deDt"~.·JP·-be under- and receptions. quickly that bas to be be a couraged and leave.- _'lbmsdaya JuuI already.been staDds thai ' ..' -r.1 the ····-·-·TEiIl~ e~iaen-t:~uriiig""the·'--genetat-ituti~ufttte ptub-~~_-. tJbough.only a mifterity ef .euC118ca.R~iIlw.derto ..Uow.... •. ·00" __.__ _._ FreshmanConvocationheldon lema the stUden:t8 "Will'Mve studeiitsjOmO-elUb8;~.~majority ·-far-tlHtfi'eshnM8 n ·eon....tiari,; - ana" . ·feed;' September 3. The ceremony through outtheentire semes- of students are influenced, Itwill again be sharten~ Sep- back to th mporary change began late and at about terwithschedulingeventsdur- notes Lawrence Chiu, former tember 24 to accommodate a in club hours.
2:15, approximately half of ingclub hours." chairperson of the Asian Stu- scheduledspeechby Ted Tmner. ! the students left in order to Herelle also said "I would dents Union. -rake the ethnic "[I]doubtthatthis(timecon- Freshmen andTransfer Students Pay MoreInTuition
News Analysis in the United States: says would have been less to offer ing Freshman as well as a enroUmentat CUNYhasrisen By Farah Gehy Hershenson, "and many edu- students. Tostudentswhosay, foreign student. by 7.1 percent Due to the BoardofTrustees eaters feel it's an innovative "why pay more for less?" he Despite tuition increases, . resolution adopted in the and creative plan," says they pay "more for the ~ng,enteringFreshm.enand But this plan is only opportunity to go to school. I transfer students are paying found in the Board's reso can't think of a college in morethancontinuingstudents. lution. "I thinkyou can say the country that is not re The increase was due to a it's etched in the public ducing its expenditures." $40 millioncutintheCityUni- arena," says Hershenson, CUNYhas askedcolleges to versity ofNY's operating bud- refering to its vaHdity. hold one. percent ofthen- bud get ,from Albany, and the ap- Sam JQ~Dean ofStu getinreserve. Baruch College proval ofa $53 millionrevenue dents, says -rheresolution is has taken that request a requirement, from the Board, CUNY poliey once it passes . step further and has asked to meet the deficit. the Board," He also states each aepartment not to Instead ofthe original $600 that the resolution is a eon spend one percent of their increase 'across the board, tinuingpolicy-meaningthat allocated budget. CUNY decided -00 soften the future students will also reo So far, there have not impact on other [continuing] ceive a free semester. been any new proposals.for students: says. Jay Due to their higher tuition, a tuition increase. -CUNY Hershenson,Vice Clurncellor freshmen are getting bigger will look to the State to not ofUniveristy Relations. grants.from PELL and TAP require a tuition increase: Tuitioniscurrentlyat$1, 100 than continuing students. says Hershenson. for continuingstudents,$l:,225 Henhell80llsays tJ;Jatalmost .. "It's unfair. WeTenotge~-. for new students,' $2,400 for all financial aid .grants are .ting our moneys worth. The' continuingroreignstudents·givenfrom-Freshm~1:oJun free semester isgood,butit---- and $2,525 forente'ring for- ioryear,meeningtbatthefree -doesn't balance out.-, Says eign students. _ tuition Will come wneri it is Keith Helstone,freshman. -rr Hershenson, says "The most needed. they'keep inCreasing the tu Board has the authority to HershenSon reels that the ition, we'll be paying for our .. set tllition rates.- resolution was -die best of a free ·semester.- Inexchange fortheir'higher difficult situation. The Uni "Pricedoesn'tmatteraslong tuition, CUNY stated last versity was stuck between a as the college I'm going to 01- . spring that it will offer enter- rock and a bard place, any fen what I want, and as long ing' students a free semester tuition increase"isp8infiJl. asit'sa' good c:011ege. The free ~e .. . eed idea," .. duringtheirsenioryear. ,Johnson a8ys that without twtioDls'ag 1 ea, say. . .' '.- _-', .. ".'- ...,'"," , ,!;~.•:'" .. , -.--,...•...... '"',-.~._, .., •••.. - ;,-.e"'..-'- _".'.' the tint«.ita kind ~ ;~h. increase,there . A1ietheaJuk80n,.an.entet=~ .. VIcIJbeNlnt i ..ilDi...... :••••la...... · pJ'Giramu .. tuition I
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DSSG Gets New Treasurer. • .. en , '." .':. .' CD ... ~ A. J.. •..-., ~. By Rafael Martine2 .an ad [ or. story} inth'e' newsPaPer . CD C'I' . .... '. . - The Day Session Student Govem- $&tisfies publicnotice.· ',":. ment treasurer Karlene Scotland, re- .. He 'acidedtha~he nomiQilied ~ .! Gon~~z .~ . E signed from her positionbefore the se-" . for the poSition .because be ~ ~ I\) . ' 1jMARKETING·.. ',. .. - mesterbegancitingpersonal problems, was satisfied with.her eredentialsand .'. , C '~., ~. _ .i and an acting treasurer, Vialka she is astickler for detail. CIJ Gonzalez has been appoirrted by the Gonzilez was tbe""treasuret: ofthe council. " Computersand Qu8nti~tiveMetl1ods.'·· ~'" .
~ According to the DSSG constitu- society for the -spring 1992 semester. . . . COMMUNICATIONS tion, public notice must be given that She·transferred from City'College in the position isavailablefor atleasttwo . 1991andsaidthatshewas veryhappy weeks so interested students may ap~ to be acting treasurer andadded 'Tm . ply. Theposition mustalsobe filledby hoping not .to put the club tr~asuiers at Baruch College a studentwhohascompletedAccount- t~ough the h~~ I ~elJt tr~:O as, ~ -- ." ing 2101 and -22'O~ and.who has the club treasurer.",. 3. / ...... "." approval ofa majority ofthe.council .: Delandro C. Wilson, a bursarvin"; .' ~ _ Simon Herelle, president of the thetre~r'sof:Pce,said"Fora1lci:ubs, ., "'. .. sorneorieonb~ness ~,:j DSSG, saidthathewanted will be conducted.as e usual," !. . '." .:.'1.'." '.;:.'.... counciltotakethepositionsoheatfirst,.. He :a?~? that ~~:~~rie~ce~~;~~":' only spread' the "message' by wore! of workingln the Qffi l~t year,i4e ,.tL4n, He·eveIl.~ffered:the enVisionaprObleni,this·y~.·ce t.·· mouth. position to. .' his former rival, Charles Wiesenhart,:~ isnm~bytliebursars~.t . who refused.' "There-~.to.be public n~d~slgnth:e ' -: notice, but what'conStitutes public no-:.. bursarsC8D.SlmonHerei'e, Preslclent 'Day ~sslonSiUdentGovernment . tice? Itcan be anythingfrom'allyer 'to'" .. i\t\.. ',: ':' ..~.. . ., . .'". '. ...:: ,.,", . . ,. .. ~), .. . : ';'..
. ;:. ~~ • ". v-, ~ New·Early •...•··.. arning:'Centei Nearly.Completed . " ...." . .' " .'.: ,0 . ". ,By ~elA.~z-.. :.. '~...' < ::holdcsbcchil~nisbeeaUSeotthe.strin:: INAUGURAL LECTURE · ~e new Ross - Schoenberger early . gen~rigulationstheNewYorkcityBoard ~t learningcenter is,due toopen 1M: of Health.haS'i-egardirig 'Centers'.with > .' East..19 Street after nearly-a year of': more·tlu~n:SiXcln1dren~·"Basieally.QJlly·:' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1992 renovation. The' .new'omter' will be 'siXkidsin'theroomareallowedbeeause .. .largerand ableto house more children ·.30.$q~~t(J(SpaCe i'sneed~, Per ". tl}an~h~curre~t~~~rw~h:~sloca~ .,_c~d.":,~_~,: 12:45 P~M. c.: ;.,' '.' ,'< . ' in,the Student Centerat 137E~22nd Qne reason' 'Duggan cited far the ere- .. - Btreet,\,':'.. .',' . <: .'atiOJi .of'the.~r center.waS:that '; Tlie early letpIDng ~en-ter'be~'as.a ~. ':"~nter' got:Vi"Sibillty,·somc;re'and InOroe .: < piaI1bynebra·B~ck.·:: Duggan; associate . peOple~knew.:8bout j4So~,t~e'~~ati~:' . ·;direCtor(ar,studentIlfe,wbenthe.state '., ·~W~": .~.;~ •. idea :was ,to .~staJi·with:: ." •..., ., ". ':.- , 'r-, : __ ; ~".••... "':''':-''.:'"' ': •.•. ', ~.. .' •.~_' .;"'0:: ".' '. G'" .,~;,.,~ ',_._' :~""',.... . '.' : . ,:.,~,: ~~ .. '. mademoneyaveilabledn 1985toColIege~s: " ~ethiilg8rid~ whatha~.Wbat": .' S()~ha~theycould.o-l~eIiday·e&re·cente~~·. hapPerieCi:is.'thatthey·{the Achnirii~":., .: .: ',Baruc!1.8ccor~Dll~ declined' tion) found.fhe Space for the' newceD-.·: .., ..~-.t.h;~:6ff~~ ~y. ~~:1f;e~itdid ~r~,~·tei:·~8ddedbiigga~:--'·:,::~~~~:'7:·-"'-,~ '.'; ~'~,:':.~' ::: TED TURNER ," have th~"spaC~~a~labletor adayc8re..,.The-new·center8,t·i~Sa:eet.is m~Ji:" center.' ,DUggan than beganto work ' 1argerMdthefirst·cl~:wiU,cbnSistof .. toviar.ds findingthespaceandopeninga 15 children with later classes expand- -. CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD AND PRESIDENT .center for thEtchildren of student par-. ing to 30 c~n. .... _"- "., --... enm. .. .' '. . One reason,that the classes'willhave ' "Inte~'of getting the~wholething".:
.... : ~ 17 LEXINGTON 'AVENUE - .. .. '. . .. '. "". ~. NEW YORK CITY
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(I) c: ;~. . .;. .;:.~ ~~~.. 0 .... .~j· ~.:;:;~,..~ c: tGhe~... .. Q. ... 0 CD Established In 1932 ~- .2 • ~ 00 • Rafael A. Martinez (I) N the 1990s en Editor in chief New Deal for '2 en Clinton's CD ~ Baruch to Goldstein: e,Fixlt 3 and 80 Despite Clinton not only g N - Kathryn Garcia By Steven Wieting The failure of many politi costs, both economic ered to one percent. Governor N November, itis essen the media, and the eial,ofthemillions()fdisplaced theabundantaccesstocapital, proposes additional spending ~ editor Come cians, CD even Managing ofus who intend 'to to see this wouldsendusintoan privateentrepreneursrefused oneducation,jobtraining,child 1'> ~- isa time setaside on Thursday scheduled for this semester, did not tial for all American people workers Club hours votetocarefullyconsiderwhich act~ality is giving unwar unparalleleddepression. While toinvestinnewventuresknow and health care, but his ec0 CD oftheextra 100clubsandorganizations takeintoaccounttheimportance Farah Gehy of the two economic policies credibility to Republi public works may not be re ing thatat any price, the mar nomic platform also endorses Q. afternoonforthe I ranted CD News editor infra meetings, parties, and halfhour. proposed by President George CJ1Il economicassertions. Many nowned for their efficiency, ketdemandwouldnotsupport spending on our vital CIJ of Baruch to have BushandGovemorBillClinton Republicansclaimthatthecost continuedlack ofsocial oppor theirefforts. Withoutstimula structure that has been dete half of the now lecturers. - 6 7 CI) c:: o . . , C.0. o CD ~ -(,) The Revolutionary Generation "seapeople"(so-calledbecause Black Watch skill or talentbut outoflove," penetratingandintuitivethat they came from across' the i= The artist's ~responsi he could have wrung 'a fresh • • MediterraneanSea--fromEu bilityistohimself:forone'sart insight ~ut of the mOst mun- ~ Pocketbook Empowerment rope) invaded the Nile Valley The Unloved Genius Child comes out of depths only the dane topics. A new way of "2 duringthefourth'centuryB.C. Indlvidualeanreeogniee. How "challenging the language to 3 C\I- , It also happened during the "Talking atthe Gates" A biography ofJames Baldwin ever, Campbell inakes an'in- . contain my experience.- i tC\l By SIuIJDee"k SupremeADah firms. ThisJs due to the fact Anotherareathat we need wouldbe.ofvarioususe. Hous- height of the West African CD terestingpointwhichI thinkis Baldwin made us under- ... s:J- I have a vision of a new that although we make. up to focuss upon is real estate. ing facilities would be erected empires" where· we were ByJohn McGregor the Nation8.1 Book Award for Sheadmitted tohim that the worth noting. Questions of standthestormandfirethatis ~ E era, where the downtrodden approximately 13% of this El-Hajj Malik EI Shabazz to give.decent homes to all of broughtfromfourcenturiesago. CD -. The publication "Talking _ his novel, "Invisible M~n." only reason he did not win identityandho~theyrelateto theBIsekexperiencee . Thehor- :... a. Black Natio-n ofthe American country's population, we own (a.k.a. Malcolm'X) once said ourpeople. Factorieswouldbe Keeping this in mind, we at the Gates·' by' James· Widely considered the most .NBAwas becauseEllisonhad larger'questions of race and rificcost exacted from having ~ CD ghettos risefl to its feet and less than one percent of its en that "our struggle is for land constructedfor the production should not hesitate to rally Campbell. is an event worth prestigiousliteraryawardnext won the previous year and sexseemtopredomirnitemuch to question and prove your N stands tall Jrke a conquering businesses and property. because land isthe basis ofall of the consumable goods that behind the Second Amend heralding.'I'hefirStfulllength to the Puhtzer, this was the they. could not give it to an of his work. Several themes worth daily. Thepsychic price lionon the Africansavannahs, If we were truly emanci independance." Nomatterhow we spend fortunes on outside ment, whichissupposedtogive biographical treatment of the first time ithad been awarded African-American two years seem to run the gamut of his oflivinginaracistcountryand For years we have been patedintlle 19thcentury,then much money we may have, we companies to obtain~Offices ustherighttobeararms. Along writerJamesBaldwinsince.his .to an African-American. In arew., work: self-exsmination'ss the 'being'black.' . seachingfor theroadtolibera let us think and act like free can nevertrulybefree without would be opened for the ser- witharms,wewillhavetotrain death in 1987,itisa welcome Baldwin published his first As Langston Hughes so key to moral lffe, the impor Helivedhislife as witness to .men andwomen. Manyofus' .tion,.not knowing where go ownership'of land.· For one vice seetorofour.economy,such . ouryoungmeninphysicalcom addition tothebodyofwdrkby novel -00Ten It to the moun eloquently stated: .trNobody tance oflove and honesty and . and'paid for it dearly. I can or who to. turn to. So we went talk about going back to the as accounting, law, and jour- bat. This will make sure that and about one of the most tain"in1953,andhewasupfor . loves a genius child," and growth.through suffering and think of no more fitting 'back to the same people who Motherlandandfree ourpeople nalism. They would also be wewouldnothaveanotherL.A. important writers of the .theawardthenextthreeyears, particularly, 1 might add, experience, to name a few. tribute than that uttered brought us(Jut ofourlandand from Western domirratiorr. Ifwe were truly used 'for our administrative _, riot whereour youthshad the 20th century; . .He did not win. if he is black. ' But whatifhehad ~kled by Amiri Baraka at his fu- putusintoforcedseTVitude. In How do we expect to do this. purposes, since organizingour \ gunsbutdid notknow the best Baldwin's career lasted Thirty years later he was Baldwin once said that other subjects such as a sur . neral: -Jimmy was God's light of the. condition that we with no funds? We need to BlackNa~onrequiresourlead-waytousethemorhow~fight .emancipated in . over40 years. Duringthistime talking to a 'woman whohad "one writes out of.one thing: vey .. of women writers since . Black.revolutionary mouth, if build an economic foundation are in,asa resultofourdepen ers to meeteach otherand col- collectively. All-the prosper he produced 13 works of fie- served on the jury which had' his experience,"and that"the Gwendolyn Brooks, for ex there is a .God and revolution dence on ou.r oppressors, our right here first, then go to our the 19th lectively create policies. In ousnationsinthe world-with .tion, 2 plays; 2 long expository judgedand awarded the prize. greatest art comes not out of ample? Hisintelligencewasso in his natural expression." . last and only solution is to get brothersin theEastwithsome addition, we iwould build the exeption of Japan-.have essays and countless shorter ourown selVES out ofourcrisis. thing to offer. century, then let supermakets, hospitals, re- an army to defend their inter essays and articles. Widely A vision is the power of In ordertodo this, we must search centers, schools, etc. ests, They know that many considered a superior essayist » anticipating that which or have our own national banks Win us think andact The list is endless. other'nations have their eyes in league with such American may come to be. With all due to pull ourmonetary resources . If we are to have all this. on their wealth and power. .masters as Ralph Waldo respecttothegreat Martin together. Investors from J Dr. likefree men capital, land, and property in Our Black, Nation should .Emerson, his work had a pro- Luther King; Jr., it is time for among our own people would our possession, then have -to. equally be prepared for foundimpacton theconscience us to face OUT Situation and to be responsible for using these and women. think about protecting our- possible, aggression. of a nation experiencing a come up with answers, rather resourcesto finance promising selves and belongings from Those who think that thantobegtheWhitemanand Black entrepreneurs, making greedyandenviouspeoplewho Black people in America will "have a dream", sure that theykeep their busi- thing, if we live on other would do their best to under- never rise out of oppression The reality of our situa ness in our community. This people'sproperty.thenwemust mine our progress. Let us not shouldrem~w~rth~twewere. tionisthatwe inAmericapres action will foster two signifi- abide by theirrules, which are fool ourselves and think that once a glorious people and are "Baldwin entlyspendanannual amount cant results. One is the en- often against our interests. White people are not going to destined to return back to our -, made. us of$290 billion dollars. Almost couragementit will give toour (The vast majority of us who try to keep us on their leash. original greatness. Yes, our all of this money leaves our business venturers, who are live in run-down building History, which the Honorable condition is so tragic that we ,- ~. hands upon our receiving it often denied credit by White projectswill surelyunderstand Elijah Muhammed told tis, is are on the verge onextinction. understand and lands in other people's, bankers, to work forthe eco- . the implieaeions of this fact). themost rewardingttiscipline, But our nature is that of the .". 'thestormand mainly the White man's pack .nomicupIiftmentofourpeople. Furthermore, we cannot teachingusthatitwasusually survivor; ifthis weren't so, we . .' . - ..i .., ...... /~ ...... , ets; eitherby buyinga product The other result is the growth manufacture products or when we prosperthatwe were would not have survived all that they own, paying for a ofthecapitalinourpossession perfomservicestomaintainour attacked.or subjugated. This these years ofoppression. So ." jiteth/l:t is service 'thatthey perform, de thatwe wouldthenusetowards economyifwedon'thaveplaces was the case of ·the ancient letusnowstopquarellingwith .. , ""' ..,. .. , the Black" •••• ...... v positing our money in their feeding, clothing, and shelter':' to operateour businesses:' Egyptian empire, when bar- each otherand embark on the ..: ....,..-.:-: ..: banks, or investing in their ing OUT Black Nation. - -l Thereal estatethat we buy barians who Egyptians called missiononbuildingournation. experience.' · 'H~JtBLOCK'S'CARTOON ..... -..... '. - ,.-. . .HERBLO-crs'CARTOON" .. ~~. . .' crisis ofepic proportions. WHO'- WilliamStyroncalled"The uS? Fire Next Time," written in 1963, atthe height of what is quixotically referred to as the civil rights movement, one of the great social documents of -, themodernage. Unfortunately however,theIiteraryestablish ment never.. recognized this; and in several racist snubs turned their back on this native son. IRONICALLY:... , THE TIME TOc'START A case in Point: In 1952, . Ralph Ellison deservedly won SAVING FOllRE . ISWHEN'JTLOOKS I NEVER HeSlTATEP! LIKE YOUCANLEAS'r AFFORD IT. - @I;~ Guilty an't afford ~osa'~'e tor.retir~meilt? .' Even ifyou're not counting" the years to "1 Continuedfrom page 5 .a The truth IS. ,·ou cant afford not ro. retirement,you can count on TIAA-C~EF ... C . .... ~ot"·hen that.y~ur ;Q son Officer O'Keefe? Do you ...~" 'you realize rerirernent to help you build the future you deserve- understandnow thatifyouare i can last zo to ju.yr'an or more.You·1I want with Flexible retirementand tax-deferred the one in the hospital, or the ~... • to live ill Ie'ast as comfX'tably then as .you annuity plans, a diverse portfolioofinvest- morgue, thenthepresswilllove t' take~ choices~- you? You just don't getit' do l... do now. And that. planning. ment and a record ofpersonal . you? Fall' in the line of duty, ~.. B'y starting to save I.OW. you can take service that spans 75years. . f (jAVE 'SAPPAM and you'll get good press.. The J. advant~ of tax-defc-r:-aI and give your Over a mjUion people in educarionar.d EVERVTHIN6 HE COULP people ~1l fallin line and ac .~- money time to compound and grow. research putTIAA-CREF at the top of· W~ E'IE~ ceptthe words spoken on your ...I Consider thi~: set aside just SIOC) each their list for retirement planning. Why not OVER ~ behalf by your commanding month be-ginning at age :in and you can join them? " ..' (ON6RESSIONAL officer at your 'grave-side. ! ~... accumulate.. over SI~J2.539· b)' the time Call today and learn how simple it.is Maybe some citizens, express ~ O8clECTlONS . a 'you reach. 65; But wait ten ,Years and to build' a securetomorrow when-you . ing long-simmering frustra ;. .' ... ~ you'lI to bud~tS:l27each month . have time'andTIAA-CREF tions, will riot in your name. '1 have' working on We never doubted the hero . ..• to reach t he same goal . your side. ' .' . .. ~ Gary Bove; and we never be ! a ~ ~Cllll ll~ lieved the deceiver, Michael ~ S-..e'_.''t!I ... "...B .... H""...I. BOO B42-28BB. ," O'Keefe. Instead we watched ~ and sympathized with the ~thefutare --'--- - .. t .!.... marchoftherighteousinWash 0- SM 0- forthosc !Vho shape it. ington HeightS. We belieyed 0 the drug dealer overthe man - who put his life on the line, DUI,;bUl~d by CREATORS SYNDICATE. INC DislribUl,d by CREA TORS SYNDICATE,INC. andalm08t, ~o.st jt, to . serve ~4 ~~,. tI.,.....-it/IM,,~. u...,~,.....rJ j77~ Wl'SI Century B~d.• Suite 70(). Los Angeles, CA ~5 ·W~ C~IUUJ:_~ .....,.IWIf.,,.. a..;a,.lZ4A"iII..,._ tI.-:MIJy" 51Z1. ..· Blvd" SuiJe·-1OO, Los Angeles. cA 90015 ~~~¥!-~ft[S'!~ ~!Mt'l':.e,.,_ ~, -'. . ... - . and protect. - ._.. .. tjily·TIM-aRl__.....IwNati•..Ls.w.· .I , ' .. 4 , ' ,. """ ... . '. .. .. Ifonly we hadknown. t p. 4. . . :. ,f 8 9 CI) ::t c: .,) 0 the Marshal Plan, Bush was tinctlack ofit.. His only claim S- C givmgcovertfinancial support 'is saying that he and the (; Q. 0 to our enemies, namely Iraq Reagan Administration poli- "tJ "- Give "em Hell.George and lets not forget the Iran .cies of the 1980's are respon- 3" CD ~ ." Contra scandal. mbleforthefaD cSCanmunism. g .Si! l- By MassOne> -B. ,Saleftlo umphs include liberating Ku His only triumph came when Back in ·1948, the Republi Yetit wasTruman who. pre- c: ., "Poor old George, he can't he passed theAmericans with cansusedthecatchwords·soft dicted and brought about the ··rA C\I wait and bringing to justice 0) help it. He was born with a on communism" as a me eventualfall ofcommunism:C} -S 0) Panamanian dictator Manuel Disabilities Act thisyear. ,... silver foot in his mouth," pro ·Noriega. And Bush also pro President Bush did create a intended to defeat 0- . have a deep and abidingfaith CD C\I- claimed Texas Governor Ann claimeda"doctrine"ofhisown~ powerful commission on crats. NoW s in the destiny of free. men. ~ C\I "- Richards, at the 1988'Demo- The Bush Doctrine.states the American competitiveness, area h- Withpatienc,andcourage,we .... .! Premiere Performance .cratic Convention. Well, U.S.shall defend"asovereign, headedbyDanQuayle. Thanks " s." The shall some day move on into a ~ E George didit again. This time ·ti· etoricbetween newera.- -~ CD peacefulnationagainstaggres 1S. he compared himself to sion."This doctrine, like P. McCarthy's 1948 So while Truman was ea- ~ enCD President Harry S. Truman's Truman's,finnlyjustifiesU.S. mmunist witch hunt, and pableofunderstandingthenew N 1948 come from behind re intervention anyw'here peace 1992'political pitbull,.Patrick age that was ushered in with election victory. is threatened. J..Buchanan, are striking and the Atomic Bomb and the.me For those who are too But while Truman was pa who disturbing for their lack of teoric rise.of.. C<»~munism, youngto remember, backin tient in the Berlin Airlift of originality. Bilshhasnotbeenabletograsp Milt"Judge" Hinton Bass the 1948 Presidential race, .. 1948, when the Soviets block edicted and ·President Bush, in his the New Worldorder, withits Truman, the Democrat,was aded Berlin for over a year, 1992 campaign speeches, emergiDg Demceraeiee, elimi so far behind in the polls Bush rushed to war with Iraq .brought about tells the voters that they nation ofborders and the age that odds makers were giv in, 1991, instead of puTSUing should trustleadershipskills ofthe computer He must pro . . j Derek Smith, Jay D'Amico Piano the eventual andexperiencein a President. poseprogressivelegislationfor J • , inghim anywhere from a 15 the U.N. established course of to 1 chance to a 30 to 1 embargoand sanctions. So did Truman: "You can't af the countrytoleadthe U.s.in chance to win against the Bush's foreign policy also fall of ford to take a chance. Yau the postwaryearS,_ Truman Bob Rosengarden". Drums Republican governorofNew passed the North American should endorse tried and ex did, through the cold war•. York, Thomas E. Dewey. Free Trade Agreement communism" perienced leadership," said . Our future President needs Although President Bush (NAFTA) with Canada and Truman in the now famous, to understand the complex is suesofthenewepost-Commu Seldon Powell, Mike Walters Sax and~Flute trails Democratic candidate Mexico)Vitha goal ofeliminat- cross-country ·whistle-stop" Bill Clintonby 15 'to 20points Ingborders.and tariffs .Yet as to this commission, big corpo campaign speeches.' .nistGlobal Econon)ic War.- in many polls, it is clearly not Trumanwas given a supreme . rations can be exempt' from But the most striking evi Bush has not supported Bucky Pizzarelli Guitar thesamedeficitHarryTruman welcome in his.trip to MeXicO laws on worker- health, pollu dence of differences between enough economic reforms to facedagainst Dewey. Yetboth City, with shouts of "viva tionandemmisions,passedby PresidentBushandPresident keep the u.s. economically the 1948 race and the 1992 Truman," Bush, three years ourelectedofficials,byprovid Trumanis'Yision. Truman was superiorin the same way that Michael Grey Trombone -race share similarities, so a after the invasion ofPanama, ing evidence that government a visionary. ~utwhenhistory Trumankept the U.s. militar politicalandpersonaleompari hadtobeusheredawayduring· bureaucracyhinderstheircom saysthatmyterm ofoffice saw ilysuperiorduring·thestartof son ofthe two Presidents and a:victoryspeech by ~tser- .petitivenessmaking America the beginning ofthe cold war, the cold war. . Itis a questioli ofvision, of Wynton Marsalis Master of Ceremonies their respective campaigns is vice agents after tear-gae, . Iess"potent"economically. I it will also say that in those in order. - which was fired upon angry' lni948asinl992,bothPresi eight years we have set the knowingnotoDlywhel'8weare In the 1948· campaign, the· protestorsinPanamacity,blew dent Bush 8nd~an took course thatcan win it,"proph or were we will be, butsaying, Republicans were in complete downwind towardthePodium. tough Stands in support of a esied 'J'ruman in 1948. It is I know the best way to get control ofboth houses ofCon: Yetonernustrememberthat, stlong. national defense.' Yet this kind of vision in leader there, follow me. This is just as withm.ost foreign policy de-whileTrumanwasgivinghUge ship that an American presi what -oive 'em Hen- Harry • ". b· tho 'cisions,aPresidentusuaHybas : financial and militarysuppo~ dentmusthave tobe effective. Truman saidand did in 1948.. . '.'. 0 .overwhelmingbipartisansup- . to our allies in' EUrope under President Bush has a dis- PresidentBush port, iriCongress-and the na n tion It is mainly on domestic RERBLOCK~C~R~OON legislation we can see.th~ efe: andTruman fectiveness of a PresideDt--or lack thereof. f took tough. In 1948~ improvementsinla-. • '-j;-n~:J----_.'-- .. ·bormanagemeftt·~~r~- . Sf,UTl.US tn settlingof'therailroad strike; .' . support ofa strengthening of anti-trust • laws, a call for national medi cal insurance, as well as a call strong national to eliminate the poll tax and increased protection for the I defense." righttovote were all endorsed by President Truman. And it gress and Truman was the was done with a Republican . Democratic incumbent. In controlled congress. . 1992, the Democrats control Tt:uman also provided hous .both houses of Congress and ing Ioans for returning WWII · Thursday, October 15, 1992 Bush, the incumbent, is Re veterans and was instrumen publican. AlthoughbothPresi-: tal in the post-war housing, p.rn. dents faced a majotity con boom that created communi-' 1:00 p.m. -2:30' trolled Congress, Trurpan. ties such as Levittown, L.I. rarely complained about the among others. . Bush on the task at hand, while Bush other hand, covered upfor his readily.' admits and often la son Neil, whoas directorofthe ments thathe is unable to get ·Silverado S&L in Denver, de- Baruch College/CUNY legislation passed. ·fraudedandmis-managedthe .j In foreign policy, both Presi S&L into insolvency, costing . dehts have equally strong the taxpayers almost $2 bil Auditorium, Lobby Floor records. Truman's many ac- ' lion in bail-out-money, complishmentsincludegetting . Truman was the fjrst presi the Marsh8I Plan passed-an dentin the historyofthe office 17 Lexington Avenue $11 billion aid package which · to speak up about and place a enabled a wartorn Europe to strong government responsi rebuild itself; he helped orga bilityforcivilrights. Hecalled New York City nize the NorthAtlanticTreaty for- a federal law, against the Organization(NATO)todefend crime of lynching and asked against Soviet expansion, is theSecretaryofDefensetolook sued the 'Truman Doctrine" intothepracticeofdiserimina Free Admission whichstatedtheUnitedStates tion in the'military~ Truman ..... would fight communism any was 'instru,emtalin establish where in the world. Truman "ingtheFairEmploYInentPrae Open to thePublic praised and was the guiding ticesCommission."Ibelievein force behindthecreationofthe the brctherboOdof'man; .not United Nations and was the merely the-.'brotherhood of For further information call (212) 387-1700 chief proponent for the prin white· men, bUt.the 'brother~ .. ciple of keeping civilian con hoodofdlmenimde:rthelaw: trolofthe military, which ill- . Truman~decland. .- ,-: This program is made possible through a generous gift to .' , tne cludedthedecisioIisregarding . Bush'scivil rightsbighligbts Baruch College Fund from Aaron Silberman '46. atomic bombs. Truman was featureasigningof'a.civilrigbts alsothefirst U~S. Presidentto actwbicbhevetoecltwoormon. '.~,' times before. 4s it stood. the Distributed b}CREA.:TORSSYNDICATE.;.JNC . , . evervisitMexicosincetheU.s. ~ntury A'ngele$~:CA,:90d4S' annexed Texas. civilriPtsaetofl991wasves S777.Wt'sl 8lvd.• Suile 700. Los Bush's foreign· poliey tri~ tigial legislation at its ~. - .-:.',. .., . ; ..' •• ,1." • I• . ; ~'.:- ," - 10 --- Department ofSpeech .. • announces I/ . C\I AUDITIONS C\I .... " , CD ,"; ...... c -~ - '. y E for CD ,.-a. enCD .'FallProduction ,.' •. ~ Pushed To The Limits 0 o <:> 'J ~~ATHURBER . , ° o By Kathryn Garcia sibly can," said Rios. This young 0 CARNIVAL" o Amidst the turmoil'of budget cuts dent also works for the Educatio 0 o o o o • o and it's repercussion opportunities for Computer Center(ECC lab) located ... / 0 o educationaladvancementwerethought the 26th street building, which tie 0 '" by James Thurber o " . o tobe scarceatBaruchbitsome arestill believes gave him an upper advantage o IJ availableasDanielRiosfoundout. Rios atStamfordbecauseofthe workhehas o "0 ) attendedStamfordUniversitythispast accomplished .there. He was also re o summer where he spent his timetak- garded among the group to have the o ° 0 ingadvancecoursesineconomicanaly- strongest computingabilities. 'J o SIS. Bygoing toStamford'over the sum- =:> We(lne~day, Sept.. 30'0 5-7 p.m, This 21 year old Baruchjuniorap- merhe saidhe gained moreknowledge • 0 • pliedto theAmerican Economics Asso- on economic analysis) to the degree 0 ciationSummerMinorityProgramand that he can look at a graph and know 0 0· Thursday, Oct. 1 5-7 p.m, wasawardedwitha$1500stipendalong what ishappening with it. "The sum with tuition payment and extensive mer changed that, I found out very o use of thefacilities available at Stam- . little, I don't want to feel like that ° ." 0 ford. But it was not just for fun and" again,"'saidRios. He alsometwiththe ° o . games. . professors of the business school and o o' o. His first three weeks consisted of the economics department to which'he ° taking three courses: econometrics, added, GrJn case you need to refer to o studio Theater 0 Room 911 If ' advanced microeconomics, and ad- them sometime in the future.· 0 00 vanced macroeconomics, for which he . His work in Stamford University~ was tested and had to submit reports which consisted a 25 hour a day o '.' .~3rd Street Building m o for. Af'ter'that introduction the group workload, inadehimrealize that there o ~o 0 of25 students·from allover the world is no limit to what he can do but that o 387-1345° had to apply those skills learned in which he posses on himself. He be IJ 0 o o o those courses for the projects.· Rios' lieves that studentsshoulddoasmuch projectwasontheprobebilityofpeople work in class as they possil.:)ly canbe holding credit cards; .finding'out and sideS attending clSss and elmng the o breaking down the data into which assignedreadings. -raIktothe prores group will most likely to hold a credit sors, do not be intimidated, and just '·1 '., eara~-~~·ljse~li.~~~'orour,;,--'spee~101:hem~abiOut'anycuriositythat- .. I~AN!ED:"C~p~rtoneSPring Brea~Trip" selves," said RiO&, who went on tosay, you may have: tJrged RiOe. .. . i HELP WAN,TE,D,,'. .., 0'" •.•o . ... ~arn ~ ~oet peopleintheprogram werelook- -when you go into a class feel more will consist of advance math courses more demanding here at B8.ruch. He I Workon YourOwn!' cash, Free Trips and S!udent representative to promote tnps to ing to.become researcherS.· confident because you not only get a thatheneeds inordertoattendgradu finds that they should cba1leDge the MOrEi!! Opcanings ,Avajlp,bleOto promote our " eancup, Nassau, South Padre Island, According to Rios they were number for a solution but understand ate school. Rios also mentioned that studentsand not treat them like they ~ D~yt?na , "pushedtotheIimits" duringthe eight the meaning behind it arid why it theAEA(AmericanEconomicAssocia really don'tknowwhatiapingOn. He SPRIN{3 and WINTER·'Packages. (1 !J IJamatca, <> and Orlando. Best !progr~ms~v~~ljleANYWHERE weeks that the program lasted. -riley works," Rios also mentioned. tion)otTeredhimtheopportunitytosee believes that by challenging the stu Call Epicurean Tours T (516) 379-4-FUN o o ,,:l 0 ' i free trips, .piuS more. You handle sales, we and be exposed to as much as youpos- anothersemestertohiscurriculumthat Ri08 feels that teachers should be • ? GO iwill handta.bcoxkeeptnq. Call for more JACKSON HEIGHT~,' QUiENS SJ~UOIO !information 1-8QO-222~4432 To share with straight Oriental male student. I(9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.) 0 24-HOUR QUAUTY ANIWI·RING Convenient to shopping. 1/2 hr. toManhattan ISPFftNG B~~AK ~93 .', by subway. 10" Another Great Year At Work for A.M.A. SERYICE ! Fully furnlshed- $300 per month IS&LL TRIP$, EARN CASH & GO FREE!!! ONLy$~ Utilities not included. Call Mei 1)1 Student TPave;J Services is nc5whifingcampus .tbis~ ~" o By Sami Butterfield and hasalreadybookedsome speakersthat ofeach week; everYone is welcome. Conference in Rhode Island com (212) 228-91 00 .;,' representatives. Ski packagesalsoavailable. and~ 507·~544 ~ Call1-S00-S4·8-1>a~9. Gina Monaco will bediscussinga varietyofbusiness Asidefrani theconferencestheclub ing 0ct0ber30-November 1 mid SPICIAI. OF'I. ! or leave message- (718) o 0'. 0 The American Marketing Associa andcareertopics. Datesandspeakers also organizes two trips a year. The April is the AM.A. International COn o first one beingtotheEasternRegioDaI ro srUD'NTS I ~ (1 tion(A.M.A.)iskickingotrthefall term names willl:>e posted at the beginning ference in New Orleans, Louisiana. TUTdRiN~ ~ witha massivenewmembership drive.. There thedUb·will be Has school got you down? Love lite? The, 0 • 0 The A.M.A. meets every Tuesday and joiningapproximately future? Try counseling at recession prices and If you need hejp in coil. ~Igebra.. "Precalc- Thursday duringclubhours, 1-2:30, in 390a colleges from $IO-!.!» o .~ . PRICE GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS feel better. Call Joan Seecof, CSW at (212f Calculus-Stats- Probabilityo Finit~ g.Discrete room 829~ 26 St. building. Currently Mexico, Canada and • Your Own Personal T~ne Number, there are 175 members and growing. . the· United States. • Always Complete PrivOCy 288-7286 0 Math- PhysiCs- Chemistry- Frerich- Span The AMA is the largest andmost Last spring the • No Need To Even Own A Phone ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~German-Span cbmm~ ~orre5. export . '3 active club ofBaruch. The AM.Awel Baruch C~legiate • No Charge For Messages & • Caller NeYer Put On HOld proced- G'MAT & GRE prep-l offer prof. one ,, <> comes all studentsandis not onlylim ChapteroftheAmeri- FOR SALE ited to marketing majors. The club ~ Mar~ on-one tutoring- $15/hr- C~JI Ray,OSacchus can Asso ~'. ~86 FREE BEEPER Toyota Camry LE- tan; 4-door; 87,000 mi. 0 workson several committees through ·ciation(B.Cl:AM.A.) . With Activation:. . (718) 493-6942 after 4 m. 0 0 out the year such as: corporate spon- . anawar.lfor the Alerts You To Important Calls good engine; new muffler, trunk, lock, brakes; p. .' won sorship, fundraising7 community ser .' Outstan~.k.. Eastem 212~420A=nCfo power windows, mirrors" locks; cruise control; I vice, prorriotions~ newsletter/news. re , .•Begio....'G'liapter .at remote alarm;AlC;AMlfM; $4,000; negotiable. ALL·MAJORS.AND MINORS!!!!! leases, display competition ,(New Or ;. :tbe NewOiie8Ds con- CGI·Todoy 1«Dtlails ferenCe:', :'. Call (212) 925-3221." '- There's·never been a bettertime to join Ieans), professional (N.Y. A.M.A.), re VMI East <> ~ tutorial serviees, and AM.A. .. ShoW...-ntial 853 Broa~ • Suite 1516 ~------1The Ticker, you~ -campus newspaper. We ., "' New YoFk, NY 10<;)03 yearbook. '."emptoyerii that .you Earn $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. havepositionsopen f9rwrit~rsin eachsection. On Tuesdayscommitteesmeetand . ,··lMne...... tnan For details- rush $1.00 with SASE to: Business majors, can gain valuable on Thursdays there is a speeker pro-. juBtattendd_. Join gram. Theseconferencesareeomprised ·theAmenc:.Dllarbt- i~n , Group Five experience "advertising sales and ofkeynote speakers andvariousama11 ·u.~I· 57 Greentree Olive, Suite 307 bookkeeping. Editorpositionswill be opening group roundtables, di8dJSSing various Dover, DE 19901 soon. Make your education work for you.: ' aspects cLmarketingand ~.infqr mation. Also the owe-tuDiti_ to net Call (212) 387~1 1.82 .. ., . , I·.. .. • I. • > work with other students,future-ex . I' . ... ,.~p-. ,.. _. --. • •• , . . . ecutives, are astI'onomi~. The club AlIA at e....RegIoi1aI Conwnt1ori. , . -- - '.- -.- -". ~ .' ~. ..------_.-...... "-- 5 Wi '," l ' . ~ , .. ...•. . -~.. ,.,.u._,"",""',","",'Si ~ .. . ..' ,~ .-:.;;:.,,~;~ 12 '~13 . ..,_.... ,.;.;.... (I) ------:;...;;. i -.>. CD ~ ~ as .. -CD A Touch Of.Class At > LL Out Of Control ~ S CD • ~ t= .The- AD Society • Nen en At Wits' End The Ad Society welcomed in the , open in the Ad ~ety this semester. just to newsemesteron SeptemberlOtb, 1992 The Ad Society, which meets on N-- Manyofyou were happy get N ByM.W. Ferro somethingoranythingfor thatmatter with a suCcessful first meeting and a Thursdays in room 826 in the 26th ~ CD A heartywelcometoyouall ! Thank- you could U8e_ Although often choos partyat'LIVEBAlTthatevening. -rite . streetbuilding during club hours, ~n ~ fully, were all able to breath a sigh of ing a professor that 0 one has ever results of our promotional efforts for haveother~esthissemester.«And a. reliefathaving,onceagainmanagedto heardofor whose name you can'teven DUT membership drive were well re a really huge'one ifwe win the Saturn ~ live through that semi-annual ordeal pronounce is pretty scarey. But now ceived." said Ad Society presidentAn campaign this spring," commented known as registration. I do not know that it is a couple of weeks into the thony Dacunto. Membership for the Zapata, who also asked, "Can one mix about everyOne else, but for me, even semester you are probably beginning club increased by 17.5% in the first business with pleasure?" . . ~ ~ though several weeks have passed, to wonder ifyou have made the right meeting alone. . -We're very pleased ...... '. the front steps ofa sorority house as a How do you like 'that combination? remain~ . with the increaSe and are expecting a . someemotional scars still Af clioice. After all,manyprofessorsseem fraternity prank. J .C. looks' the cop Makesyou wonder about some ofyour ter the endlessly long ,li~s, juggling -Jnormal early in the year but how can largertumoutfor thesecondmeeting," deadinthe'.yeand says, "I personally o~proressors,don'tit? ~utCr.ushank schedules, departmentappi'oVals.hag you be sure they won't turn psycho as = would rather have my brains invaded . even manages to bore lIS while treat ~ 1Jl!lJIfIiI!!lf .: gling~th the bursar, and paying my' the semesterrolls on? First ofall it is . 4 .. by creatures 'ftoom spaCe th8n join a ing, a. ta'Ving mad psychopath. '!bat smr still bacianaggingfearattheend impottmit not topanic as.thereisstill : : fraternity." He must be psychic. .: takes talent. . ofit ~l,thatI wouldgeta letterstating time to drop a class. Secondly, even Butthe show is actually stolenby Crushank gets into an a«ident oW• • thaiIwould hav~todo italloveragain though you .may be new at all this, Target: • thecop, Det.RayCameron. He'sgotall where he loses his arm, and his wife because I forgOt to ask ~YI r or .there are small clues you can look for = .:EBEBBEEP5I'"l'''''~: thegoodlines,including-rhegoodnews signsa release authorizingreconstruc something. , which would indicate trouble brewing. Education 'WIGHEBF is,yourdatesarehere.-Andwhatwas tive surgery. The surgeon planst;o, get As I am suremanyofyou willhave For example, it might be a good thebadnews? 'They'redead." Then,of this, graft another man's arm onto heardbynowthecollegeisbusilywork ideatoarrange ~transferifyouhappen course, there's his signature, -rhrill Crushank'sbody. Itwill makeyoulong ing~ to notice your math professor is wear : *_n : anewsystem which will allowus me." That's his way·ofsaying"aloha" for an eight inch slug to just wriggle tol"egiSter byphone. This, I am sure inga small swastikapin on his tie. He •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The best part is when Cameron across the scene, but DD such blessing will make the .whole process quite findsoutthata bodythatwascryogeni takes place.- simple.;Jnstead ofhaving totrudge all , Help Guide cally frozen in 1959 (when the space By the way, ifyou're ever in a B the way. thropgh the usual obstacle "They want slugs originally landed) and has re- movie, don'tplaythepartoftheperson course, w~ can make a short c8Il from This article was written in Canada, thebigcity,it'ssetina small U.S. town centlyescaped. "Whatis this, a homi whosigns therelease. Those partsare the comfort or ourhomesandimmedi you to learn Tomorrow's butmade tolooklikeit was writtenin orvillage, eventhough itwasfilmedin cide or a bad B movie?" always so predictable. . ately find out th&;t all,our classes are '.-'-' ~ .. New York. Much like many of the a small ~diantown or village; it's' Both, Cameron. Both. So... Crushank finds out his new already closed. Tpis Will save us alla as much "Leaders movies that will be reviewed in main selling POints are blood or t& a. So ifyou want a good movie that arm onee belonged to a death row in lotoftimeandhassle. ItWIll alsoallow as you this column. 'nlebettermeshawagooddeal ofboth. willgive youa nightmarewithoutscar- mate. So he sets out in search ofthe ustogetbacktomoreimportantthings Some of these might be at your , Let's start out with a true recent ing you to death, rent ~ight of the missingpieees. Hefinds the otherarm , like watching «OPRAH~.. However, ,possibly can" localvideostore.. Othersmaybetougher 1:lassie-1986's ~ightoftheCreeps-" Creeps." It rates one tomato on my B (the new possessor challenges him to until that time we are 'still strapped Dacunto added. togeta holdof: Theymaybeworththe Lacking gore and jiggle, this movie scale, which means you'll only want to an arm wrestling contest, one of the with the present system and we will New members as will as old are ' ·>~T():::becomea effort, but why waste your time? Let substitutes for both by having fast throwone tomato at the screen during few moments ofgenuine humor in the justhave to make do. will, of course, argue that it is just a eager and enthusiastic about the' cal me vegetate in front of my wonderful moving8-inch slugsjumpinto peoples the course ofthe movie. 88 minutes from beginning to end. Hyou happened to,be among the littlesomethinghepickedupattheflea endar of events this semester, which 24inchcolor television setwith stereo mouths so they am reproduce and in- Fourtomatoes(asmanyasyou can .Thelegsareonsomeone whose sole unfortunate few who were forced to marketbut I would'notfall forit.' Then includes a national advertising cam-' mentor working speakers and a bowl ofpopcom on my cubateintheirbrains. Thisrateshighly sneakoutoCthefridge withoutpissing function in this epic bore is to die. register during the final week I do not there is the psychology professor who paign for the Saturn corporation. The lap wheneveryone elseisasleep. Hey; .on my Freud scale, how aboutyours? ' off your mom) are "hurled' at ~y OOps. DidI give that'away? Should I have to tell you that the choices were pauseseveryfiveminutesofsotoshout, club win have other projects for this with elementary ifyoucan'ttakemy wordforit,whocan Thefilm issupposed to be about a Parts," a 1991movie thattriesashard reveal thatthe guy with the other arm quite slim indeed. I happened to have "Got a problem with that?!" at some semester, and will welcome several you trust? nerd named Chris (Jason Lively) pur- asitcantobeboring,butthepremiseis dies, too? No? Okay. the misfortune offinding mYselfthere imaginarypel"SOIlstandingbehindhim. speakersfrom the adindustry, includ school If you're still reading, I probably suing a love. interest. He's .aceompe- too good for. even this untalented pro So, who's killing them? That, whilemakin2'¬her programchange Despitethisparticularquirkheisprob ing Ted ~rner. "We are looking for don~thavetotellyou whataBmovieis. nied byhis best friend, J.C., who tries duction to screw up. friends,isthemovie)sonlysavinggrace. students in • and these were some pf the few ably quite normal but I would take a ward toseemgMr. Turnerandencour- But just inease, these are Its symp- desperately to steal the show butfails. JeffFahey plays Bill CrUshank, a This moVie was written for its ending~ remainingeoursee, seatnearthe doortobeonthesafeside. age all Baruch studentstotakeadvan E,a~t._H.a,rJ_em toms-ittakes place in NewYorkCity Still, he has some .good lines. Like boringman With a boringwife and two and they almost blew that, too. ACC 2100: Accounting as a second 'Women in p8rlieU1ar~sbotila keep a·' tage'of this~ -rare- opportunity-that·the or.Chicago,e-ventboughitwas.filmedin. .w~e~.h~~~J:)eJl!g C1!1.~l)!i()!1~. ~ypoli~e boringkids. Crushank is a University Next time, we'll-look forsornejiggle . language look-out for the physics teacher who college has given us," saidvice presi contact: Toronto or Montreal; if it's not setin ..who believe he deposited a corpse on 'professor--8rid 'a'-Pri'sop' :psYc1i01ogist~ mOVies f<*)u1·poe.-tsout1'.hera -Later:. ., HIS 4250 : Origins of Western civil onedayannouncesheplanstoconduct dent Richard Zapata. service exams an experiment involvingmagnetic at Asinthe past, theAd Societyoffers ART 4100: Graphic gesturing traction between heavenly bodies and students a chance to be creative, ex ENG 2800: Rhyming workshop then asks for after school volunteers. pose themselves to the fields ofadver more than words can ever say. My estlysavoredeveryselectionasittlowed Finally,-ifafterthefirstfew weeksyou tising andmarke_ting.-and-PiRhan~ ENG -2210: French-women Writers _. - heart tells me thatonthis CD no song gracefullyintothenextcut. Thisisone and how tomeet them become aware that your' accounting on experienceby workingona national Zelphia Phillips Recor-dR-e-views ismore worthyofpraise than the-other of--the most -consistently flawless al ENG 2810: SlD"Vey cL animal poetry professor is consistantly sporting a campaign. -As a new member, I am I trackson thealbum. EachtrackonGet . bums that I have heard in quite some BIO 2000: Endocrinology and you threedayold growth, answersallques looking forward to taking part in the at In Touch With. Younelfhasqualitiesin time. Don't deprive your recording ART 1650: Potato scll1pturing today tionswith'1t?sinthebookl",w:tdspends PTOjects the Ad club has to offer. Most it that any musical artist would be collectionofthismusthavesuave,stnet a lot of time at the window looking ofallitisa great chance tomeetpeople Swing Out Sister HIS 3500: Survey of Spanish- (718) 604-2055 ., happy to have on their album. I hon- jazz music. American restaurants down at the street, it is probably no who are interested in being creative, '.-r" EDU 2900: Spitball theory and cause for alarm. However, tune in to and are fun to hang out with," said (Jet In Touch With Yourself practice «America's MostWanted"on'a regular Thea Papppalardo, a new member. FontanaIMercury Records HIS 4800: Great works in basis. You maynotlearnmuch in that Pappalardoas well as other new mem classbutyou mightjust pick up a little bers has the opportunity to fill one of contemporary plumbing reward money. the eleven officer positions that are H~ '\"esley Smith ...... What do you get when you mix can dance with the best ofthem. obvioustoeveryonethattheycareabout wantisthatonelasttime/chance to see . debonairvocal arrangementswithpure Ifyou're a fan of 1970's flavored each other as well as obvious to them and hear his side of the story. one funk andjazz? Ifyou areluckyenough R&B funk, you will love the pair of selves. This relationship goes on for a weekorsopassesandnoluck. The cold to be Corinne Drewery and Andy tracks(one isaninstrumentalversion) lengthy amount oftime and then sud shoulder is still being given and the Connell, better known as Swing Out entitled"EverydayCrime."Somewhere denlyeverythingsklps. Nomore phone snotty attitude is still there. You may Sister,you getthe-potential for a very Shaft is preparing a comeback so that calls, no more visits, and certainly no hearfrom him, butyou very well know l' his s. successfulalbum. he can pickthissongas newtheme Attention XY Chromosomes more romantic moments. Now I ask thatthings are not the same so thereis Get In Touch With YOUTB£lf brings music. From the first .measure, the reallyno need to aska foolish question SwingOutSisterto lightwith thevery bass line steps through the doorway like, "What's wrong?" Hearing his first cut of the album, the title track. draped with strings of colorful glass By I,jUiau Pierce a few: Crying, blaming yourself for voice onlymakes you feel like blaming Crisp, clear, captivating vocals are beads (yollrememherthatsound...yeah ~at's "Learning Someone once asked me" something that you did not do, feeling yourself and you often do. 'From this wrapped around compellingbass lines my parents had them in the '70's also) the diff_ce betweenboysand men?'" like the entire world in against you, pointonallyoumightdo isthinkofhim that are 'accompanied by an ample and you expect to hear Isaac Hayes' tho~ the' I it over and came to the con- and sometimes feeling like a failure. all day long and hope he is doing the amountofstrings,keyboardsandwood voice. Instead you are treated to the .•';t. clusiOD~therewasnotmuchdi:ffer- There are plenty more that can fit in same. I say "might" because not all winds. It'is the "groove-thang" grab-, melodiousserenadeofCorinneDrewery ence. .y're boeh full of garbage. this. category) but if I were to type in hard womensufferthesamesyinptomsafter r' bingpercussionon thistrackthattruly .asshebringshometheheartfeltdrama That ... not my response, but that everything, I may as well turn this they've been brushed off. makes this group worth listening to. ofa scornedIover, Scantpianoaccents ~nse was my 'thought. My r« went paperinto a magazine orbook for that way can Basically, all I am saying, is that Whether it's the congas or the xylo the rhythm section while the wah wah ~e somethinBlikethis, 'tdepends matter. Don't get me wrong, I know the XY chromosome, should be more phone, the natural feel of Swing Out strummed guitar sets the tone for the on the boylman and hi upbr"'''':9'\g.''' . that some men go through the same be helll" empathetic. Because, you know when .Sisteriswhat makes t~s traek,aswell billowingstrings and.flutes to follow• Deepinside I mew I w lyint.l,e thing and experience the same feel - it happens to you, not only don't you as the .whole CD, such a pleasure to These particular tracks are fabu -- ' ~n girl and felt kind of Ity. Bu, _.. ings. But come on people, don't be so like it, but you tend to take out your listen to again and again. lous when linked togetherwith aJittle again she'll have to I on her own, naive everyone knows that the major you reader, who do you think is the ~ pastfrustrationsoneverygirlthatmay The overall soundis never hollow, . CD programming magic. " something that m ' y women call ity of times the woman is always the victimandwhoistheperpetrator? Some come your way. butby the same token itis neverfilled After much deliberation upon -:LearniDg the bard!" victim. men will say thatitis the woman. But tothepointofbeingtooc1uttered. Many which of the remaining tracks to be -uarmng the way,"(verb) -A Letme give you an example. Two theladiesknowthatitisThem. Bynot H you have any comments, send groups have trouble J1d n g the thin stow -standout classification," I came sta~ordepressi1bro ,wa tonbymales' people meet and as time rolls on, they understandingwbatisgoingonsosud them .to the TICKER 137 East 22nd line between completelyfilling the li. to a coIiclUsion~-OOn~t-sayAWor~~ .- that have DO consi tiOD. There are begin to find each other attractive. denly, she tries to capturehis heartby Street box 442 New Yor~ NY loql0. teners sonic palate and creating utter This song tens one·not to.say a word other cbaracteristic:l pmen display. . Eventually they date and spend more showeringhimwith giftS or offering to .ATTN: Features j harmDnicdistortion. Get InTo~With, .until·you mean what you say, cause t.i~e 1/11 t h S VJ in 9 Out Sister when learningthe. 'way.. Hei:&are, . and mare. With-one anDther. Itis , payfora date;.reallywhatmanywomen Younelfproves that SwingOutSister .when' it's -real· your heart will reveal ' Get in Touch I .., ..... ~ ' ...,. .' . . . .' . \ \ .,14 .- "," ... -'-.-" . songsarenothingbutcheezyripoffsof she didn'thave8OIIlegoodoriginaJmusic: -"'" ,. usually wears this shoe on the other - ite among most listeners. Marysings <: II RecordReviews CoJlt. II , . :: . foot. Evenifthis new role does not fit tbesamekindofmusicwealreadyhear to go along with it. about a love she one. bad over a tasty ======:::;::::===~, Mary J~'_Blige bimperfeet1y,bisguitarisallheneeds C)Jl KISS andW'BLS. AD the cutson BaciAgcin sounds track and beat thatare soft to the ear. i§ . " to deliver. His style is blues, but in .. Now, Milirarea11y des&rves sOme the .-me- and thel'eare hardly any . - In· addition, Mary masters a dope ~' 'nameonlY.ItisamixtureofGospeI, ~t What's The -411 ..' Robert Cray for her strong and .THE ELIE WIESEL PRIZE IN ETHICS 1993 ESSAY CONTEST TOPICS "THE MEANING OF Ennes TODAY: CHOICES. CHALLENGES AND CHANGES" "WHAT IS THE EnnCAL LEGACY OF THE 20TH CENTuRy?" .eCAN ETHICS BE TAUGHT?" EuCIBILITY: Sernor Undergraduates Dr.ADUNE: Dec. 30. 1992 Entrants must be full-time undergraduate students at an acaedited college or university in the U.s.A. No more than three (3) essays tram the same college. university or campus will be considered in anv one contest year. Essays must be submitted bv a college or uruversttv on behalfofits students. FIRST PRIzE: $5,000 SECOND PRIzE: $2.500 THIRD PRIzE: $1.500 s: • T\VQ HONORABLE MENTIONS: $500 each For entrv fonns and further infonnatioD. please write to: The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity 80S Third Avenue. zznd Floor New York. l'.ry 10022 WANTED Part-Time Baruch Col t RAISE ACOOL lege Juniors and Seniors j '1000 . wanted toworkforsmall, IN JUSTONE WEEKI .yet growing, business re 1:, PLtJS·$1OCDFORTBE search frim. Excellent I' , MEMBERWHOCAlLS! No obligation. No COlt. . writing skils a must. We Yoalllo..ana will work around your '.' ' JIIW)J'IIOl'iBJW)JO schedule. Call Ed (212) . ',jaltlar...... ' 725-4550 .....1~.