* 1932 * The Studeats' Voice for Over 55 YearS * 1988 * ... Vol. 56 No•• Barach.CoIlege, CUNY September 27, 1_ e ort Ro~lysori Baruch Maternity Leave Appointed Institutes Baruch College is being reviewed for accreditation this fall, according Smoking Policy Removes to the Provost's Office.' .. Acting Day Se:ssien StudeRtGovernment Ban President Ainsley Boisson bas been By BOLLY III'ITMAN College Employee electedBarueh representative to the Asso-ciate A smoking policy has been in­ University Student Senate. stated at Baruch College. The Provost policy, which came into effect as of By DOUG DROHAN The Day' Session Student By-RlI'A LEAHY June 1988, is required by the New Yorlc City Clean Indoor Air Act Government will allot SI02,OOO for Carl Rollyson is the newly ap- andmust be followed by all the City College Office Assistant Jean- there were only two jobs available. I school spending and SI94,OOO for pointed Acting Associate Provost Universities of. New York. This nette Shuck blames ~ 'office pressed the issue as far as the Pro­ student clubs. for Academic Affairs for the col- detailed and stringent policy has politics" for her removal from the vost's Office in order to maintain lege. many individuals atBarucb talking, Student Activities· Office. Shuck status quo in my department," he stated and added that the final deci­ Two Lower Council and one Up­ Chosen in late August, Rollyson smokers and non smokers alike. was transferred to· the Registrar's has previously served as the Assis- Amongst.the many regulations Office because another College sion to place Shuck in the per Council positions are available Registrar's Office was based on on the DSSG. tant Dean of the Graduate School listed in the policy is the prohibition employee, Carmen Soler , returned at WaYne State University in of smoking in such places as from a three year maternity leave. "the . needs for the department Detroit, Mich. prior to his coming auditoriums, classrooms, elevators, Soler'soriginal position was in the (Dean of Student's Office.)" to Baruch last September to serveas hallways, restrooms, and rooms or . Dean of Students Office. . "Jeanette had a certain energy the Associate Dean of Liberal Arts areas contajning .photoc;opyiDa or .According to the Dean of with the students that we liked," Daycare and Sciences; combined with hisother' office equipment used by Students Samuel Johnson, Soler said Debra Bick-Duggan. Assistant more than 15 yms as an ecluattor employees. _SmokiDa is- permitted, was not given her old position back Director of Student Activities. at various institutions, has made however, in ~ enclosed of- because "Three years "ago, com- There is currently a petition being .Program . RoDYsoD confidenttbat-he' will be 'fices, and in enclosea·aras oc- pulers weRBOt llR integral parlof 'circulated by·students·askiDa· ·that able to baJ¥l1e the respQDSibilitics apied exdusively by pcr50ns who this office. Now tbey are. The per- ~ Shuck be reinstated at the Student which come with being the either request, or do not object to, son in' my office now is famjtiar Activities e_G'. ~diDato one ... '. -- \ ~-. . Faces Associate Provost. the cksilfl'dion of the area for with the compu.ter. Carmen's skiDs Asked exactly what these smoii:Da~:'. . match better overthere(the Student ,~,C"'i~ll!<:~. ~."-~ ,-?JS'~~.~ < •• .;:.:;; - <' ..-'::- .,~ ~ ~ ....- := - . - ... -~:.: ~ '·~~~~hl:~-·.~~::o.:.~~·-:.:-. '~4PiJii~~.!~..,.~: .,;_ ;;<'''(f.. _... ."., . _ '.' __ PI . r-- ...... :.....

Caribbean Club'

Initiates Jamaican ----- Relief Effort

By MICHAEL G. ROBINSON

source, close to one -tboasand .-sir- . natures have been coIlectecl thus far. When asked what kind ofclout a petition may have in reversin& a decision, Jotmson said, "It might have an effect." He further added, "I think a petition isasoodidea. It shows that the-studemlS are becom­ NeW idIIt ~d_ Plo." 0Irt ing8ctive.. aRd less passiYc (about L»I)••• coDeae policy)." New York." Other duties be men­ With..commotioD it is easy tioned were dealina with ~ to overlook the effects this may Bfadng the school (such as retention' have on Soler • "She did DOt ask to ~ of students), amd helping students be put in this position. !be is in a . ~ to handle varioos aspects of coBeae situab

ARTS.~.' 15 childresi still in -cJiaPift;· . ana' atmosptlere at BaIach.', . ... - .- The oriIi.... ftmcIi. of. $15,000 - Bc,** his pGlitioDis ODe·of "ae--' ,\~S 23 :~·~>"*PiItI6 r~ a-""'~'~2 ...·CtJIMItI'IJ·, ;': .• '.: '. ..1)' .'

.... _ .... _ _ .•A _A', • -, September 21,1988 Page 2 The TIcker September 27. 1988· The Tleker ...3 .. _,. 1 . , EDITORIALS OP~ED Too Black, Too Strong Childcare 'R Us . . Founded in 1932 s Jamaica: What .Does -The Future Hold? Hey, the Baruch administration wants to form anew club. They want all the students to pay twice for By MICHAEL G. ROBINSON Caitlin Mollison ------_. ------_.._------_.. - it, too. But, not everyone can join. editor-in-chief ficker 1 Unfair, you say? All typed and signed letters are ac­ On Monday the 12th of the liberal Democratic tradition. per capita basis, is the most in­ rKennetb E. Brown Manlyn 0 cepted. Send to: Correspondence, September, Gilbert, the fiercest Despite campaign promises debted nation in the world. If the Yes it is unjust. But our administrators want to be the "good guys." They want to promote the pro­ managing editor The TIcker, 137 E 22nd St, NY, NY hurricane of the century, slam­ to the contrary, the JLP under debt were distributed evenly 10010, Box 442. med into the Caribbean island gressive image that's now the trend. So why not have the students pay? Eric KOB Edward Seaga has not improved throughout the respective To the Editor: of Jamaica. According to the the liVing standards of the pee­ Funding for a proposed Baruch daycare center for students is still unclear. CUNY is funding half of news editor Regents, the State Budget Office, populations, Jamaica's debt latest reports from the pie. This is true, despite the fact this project. The other half is expected to be matched by Baruch with student money skimmed from the Jacqueline Mulhern This letter concerns the editorial the State Dormitory Authority, the would be twice that of Brazil, features editor "The Human Cost of Improve­ State Legislature and the Governor Jamaican government, 36 peo­ profits of the bookstore and the college-owned vending macllines. Martiu Starkey ment" and the accompanying (apologies to anyooe I've omitted). ple were killed and 500,000 were But wait, you're not done paying yet. arts editor Quote of the Fortnight in your Mikulsky is obviously not primarily made homeless. The damage is Sept. 13 issue. responsible for this choice. Second, estimated to be In excess of 8 In an interview, Dean of Students Samuel Johnson metioned the potential likelihood .of a student Christopher A. Ward In the Quote Charles Kauffman, the editorial offers no evidence of billion dollars. But the hurricane referendum asking for a fee increase which would subsidize a daycare center's start-up costs. advertising manager the' owner of the landmarked sad­ her lack of concern or dissembling. also served to change the dlery business on Site B, tell us Laura Krysbak If The Ticker is in possession of politicaJ landscape of the coun­ This would be "double taxation" of all students for a service that will only be used by a part of the "Harvard andYale don't go tearing business manager such evidence, it is certainly try. total student body. Students will already be funding this' center through the taxes they pay New York apart their historic communities newsworthy. Yet in the lengthy Diane Leppek Long considered a haven for just for the sake of expansion." I news article accompanying this State and New York City; through their use of the college bookstore: and by using the soda and vending office manager N~rth , disagree. At least since the. advent editorial, the word MIKULSKY American and European machines on campus. It must be remembered that unlike student- Iee-supported clubs and student Glen J. Spangler of Sputnik, these universities have does not appear. Mikuls)cy's office tourists, Jamaica, an island organizations, a daycare center will not have the potential to be used by every student, only by students cartoonist profoundly altered the character of has overseen a dramatic improve­ with a population of 2.4 million with children. Roslyn Bernstein downtown. Cambridge and New ment and expansion of the physical people, was in the midst of an consultant Haven with many new, towering plant at Baruch, greatly benefiting intense political campaign. What the administration should do is fund a daycare program that allows the parents of these children office-like buildings, principally for students, faculty and staff. Surely Prime Minister Edward P. Seaga to pay a reduced, special student rate. the hard sciences. These structures she deserves more balanced treat­ leader of the ruling Jamaica are .quite incongruent with Har­ ment from The Ticker. Labor Party (JLP) was behind in Students already fund these dreams. Don't make them pay twice for a few administrators' castles in the vard's Georgian and Yale's Nee­ that the Reagan administration the third world's largest debtor . staff the polls to former Prime exerted its influence to secure air. Gothic architecture. Princeton Sincerely yours, country. Minister Michael Manley of the funding tor Jamaica through erected a modem skyscraper to Mark Sheingorn The social services in house its mathematics department People's National Party (PNP). multilateral institutions such as Jamaica are in disarray. Prof. Matt Aubry Professor of Mathematics and has turned formerly bucolic Member, Faculty Senate While space prevents me from the IMF, the World Bank and the Thomas has figures that show David Banks Princeton Township into a driver's Finance Committee accurately describlng the major Inter-American Development that over 40 percent of nightmare with the research parks ~ Gary Borress political parties in Jamaica, Bank. Jamaican chi1dren under the Two Women and A Baby [ on Route 1. Closer to home, NYU Seaga's JLP with its emphasis According to data compiled Robert Cotter is buying up buildings in the East age of four show signs of on business and a market by Prof. Clive Y. Thomas, Direc­ malnutrition. Remember, this Kevin M. Dames Village and even Union Square, Who's Stupid/ economy can be likened to the lor of the Institute of Develop­ changing its neighborhood by gen- was the situation before the Usha Dy~tI Repubfican party here. ManJey 9 s ment .Studies at the University hurricane. When a woman returns after taking ...naternity leave the state-of affairs back at work can sometimes be trifying it. And Columbia is trying To the Editor: PNP with its emphasis on help­ of Guyana and author of The to acquire many apartments on the Robyn E. Henzel ing the poor, who constitute an Poor and the Powerless: Continued on Page 6, Col. 1 very difficult. Even when a worker leaves for a short time, another person is usually hired to take over for Upper West Side that it doesn't The plan to increase foreign the interim period. What has happened at Baruch, however, is far more complex. Carmen Soler ) a Lisa Hott already own in order to house its students' tuition certainly does overwhelming majority of Economic Policy and Change in Carol J. Kelly faculty and students. Last, Mr. show how stupid (and vicious) the Jamaica's population, follows the Caribbean, Jamaica, on a former employee from the Dean of Students' Office took three years maternity leave and is now returning Brian Kerr Kauffman is old enough to bureaucrats are, but the ..... as a worker in the Student Activities' Office. remember that the student insurrec- bureaucrats who suggested it are Subiecti Mickey Kramer tion at Columbia in the '60's was not stupid - they have very ugood" .., e Perspective Unfortunately, this occurrence has unpleasantramifications; the Student Activities' Office has lost . the· . f1 Patrick McKenna - -- •. _-.-- ._...._------~._-_._-----_ ....._--_.-_ .. --. Jeanette Shuck, a popular and valuable employee. A petition has already been circulated urging the ad­ Grace Palazzo ministration to keep Shuck in the Student Center where she can continue to be of service to the students and AGRARIAN Roland A. Parks , their clubs. Shuck has been transferred to the Registrar's Office to make room for Soler who was not '. DREAMS 1968/1988 Michael Robinson given her original position as she is not familiar with the computer system in the dean's office. According By RANDEL STEVEN STUBBS Anthony Saitta By LINDA ZUECH_. ~- - -~~ Wi ~_-__ - -- to Dr. Samuel Johnson, the dean of students, "Three years ago computers were not an integral part of Nineteen-sixty eight, we saw Anne Schwimmer Close your eyes and imagine in the city. The buildings are America torn between an this office." yourself being at the top of a spread forcing students to This problem has been handled poorly by the administration and is unfair to both Solers and Shuck. By Angela Sbankar enigma of hope and the bit­ Randel Steven Stubbs mountain. You are surrounded . brave the dangers of New York terness of tragedy. She was a not taking the time to train Solers onthe computer and providing her with what amounts to a lesser job, Jerry Tan by tall shady trees and you can City traffic just trying to walk to nation trying to understand her she is in effect being demoted. After all, if she had been at Baruch during the last three years she would Linda Zuech hear the sound of a running class. The buildings at Baruch, surrounding impasses, but stream and birds singing to though much improved since I have had to have been taught how to utilize the equipment. As a civil servant with a permanent appoint­ formed the wrong solutions to each other. The air is cool and have been here, are hardly a solve them, for her conservative ment she legally had the option of taking up to four years maternity leave. She does not deserve to be fresh, the day, warm and thing of beauty or joy, ever. ideologies obliterated her of penalized for becoming a mother. golden. Around you there- are Even on a sunny day the view of freshess, while scolding her Shuck, by contrast is a provisional employee which by definition means that she must not expect that gentle slopes rising and failing, the city looks gray from the conscientious with the guilt we covered in lush green. layer upon layer of dirt on the any job she receives will be permanent. The students, however, are entitled to have employees in the Stu­ presently face. If it was not for The place I describe is not windows. There is never enough the events of 1968, then we dent Center who they view as responsive and caring. Shuck fits the bill, which makes one wonder why the from a dream. This is a place I space where it is needed,. would not understand 1988 administration chose to tamper with a situation that could have been avoided. had the opportunity to visit especially in the library or even America. while I was in California. When I in most classrooms. There is get stuck in traffic, stuck on the not one place within the The Vietnam War, the student rebellions, the King and Ken·' ------subway, or even stuck trying to buildings to sit down or pur­ cross Park Avenue (dodging chase decent food. nedy assassinations, the black community response to the cabs all the way) I imagine The problems I outline'are King assassination, the Letters myself back at a spot like this not new ones every student Democratic race for the one. Where exactly is this idyllic knows them and I suspect t.hey to Joel Segall presidency, the Chicago con­ spot? Would you believe on the were around before Baruch was Qu_()!ation of the Fortnight vention, and other myriad campus of a communit~ co!. even an independent college. The Ticker prints letters to our beloved college president, Joel events are tragically connected lege? This college, the Untverst- However I have not come to Segall, to provide a venue through which students can express their and bitterly divisive. Each of thoughts and address their questions to Baruch's top guy. We en­ ty of California at Santa Cruz, or tolerate these problems better The Ticker is published bi-weekly, eight these occurences are con­ HIt's like you have only oneflavor ofice cream - [love vanilla, but I love strawberry I courage all to write. Also, Mr. Segall is invited to return the courtesy . Cabrillo, is a commut~r school, over the years I have been here, if times a semester, by The Ticker Editorial nected and carry certain con­ and write responses back to the students so that they may be printed for the most part. It. IS a com- each day they annoy me a bit more. " Staff at 137 E. 22 St., New York N.Y. notations to the event ,which in future issues . muter sch~l, ju~t like B8ru~h more. I suppose my disgust with 10010, Room 301F. All work except followed, if we· look at these is, yet nothing like Baruch In the problems with the Baruch typesetting and printing is done by Baruch Dear President SegaD, events chronologically. Those -Carol Berkin, the former associate provost on her deci­ undergraduate and graduate, or CUNY BA any way. experience was aggravated by. who we call the power Alite, the students. All typed and signed contribu­ ·1 will be graduating soon and locale for Baruch's com­ When a person chooses to go my -visits to compuses in sion to go back to being a history professor. mencements, I feel that the out­ few individuals who actually run tions and letters are welcomed and should have thought about how nice it to Baruch College, he/she gives California, both at Cabrillo and would be for Baruch to conduct its doors would offer a symbolic touch the country, may have planned be mailed to the above address. Our office I up a great deal, perhaps more U.C. at Berkeley. Yet I think the graduation ceremonies in the out­ of our graduates entrance into the two assassinations which made is open during regular school hours. Any than they know. Baruch is a thing that brought it out most display advertising questions should be doors, perhaps somewhere in Cen­ world, not to mention a refreshing 1968 an abysmal year in tral Park. While I have great respect change. How do you fell about this school without a campus, was the occasion. I visited directed to the advertising or business Continued on Page S, Col. 1 managers at (212) 725-7620. for the Felt Forum, the present proposal? without even a central location Continued on Page 6 9 Col. 3 next issue: OCT 11 Printing and typesetting by Jae Kim Prin­ Sincerely, ting Co. Inc., 40 W. 22 St., New York, NY A.T. Nguyen 10010. • The opinions expressed 01}. the 9P:ED page. by individual writers are not Address all letters to: i-'resident Joel Segall c/o The Ticker. 137 E:& .: '~bos~ ~ .', necessarily of The' Ticker editorialstaff; . ' ...' -. :.. closing date for ad copy: OCT 5 22nd St.. Box 442. New York. NY 10010. '. , .. I .. . . • •...,-' __ .V. __A~ ••' - ~,. •• '"'·r ~...,.

·:SepleiDber 27~~ 1981 Page 4 The'i'kker ··.september 21, 1918 OP-ED ago, Jackson isn't selling Rights movement was to get rid Continuedfrom Page 3 out hi s race because of hi s od­ of the laws which make him a In 1968, the Vietnam War was ~ assassinated Dr. King. But it munities. Riots broke out In and CIA Jnfilt~ated Its decrtiPlt dities. Unless of course one victim. By making this the main placed in the minds of seems as if a conspiracy sur­ more than 100 cities, 121,000 base and succeeded in reeking means the human race. goal of the Civil Rights' efforts, 1968 ­ Americans via the use of televi­ rounded the murder and many were arrested, and 43 were Iti II· it. Robinson is telling us he's sure sion footage. We witnessed the doubt if Mr. Ray acted alone. ed according to an -NBC Report, The whole point is that Robin­ 1988 .Read Part II of Randel Stubbs' arti­ glad he doesn't have to stop be­ killi.,g of .16,000 Americans in For five days after Dr. King's "1988." Re,sidents of the black son's arguments to rationalize cle, "1968 - 1'988," in the next issue A Double Standard ing a racist. He is wrong. The America's history.. 1968, 100,000wounded. Moreover, death, American society rot­ community felt that the last man of The Ticker. ••• • No Way his own racism just do not ultimate goal of the Civil Rights The Tet OHensive initiated on the Tet Offensive epitomized ted with uncontrollable. rioting who was able to bargain or de­ wash. The anti-black poem is movement was to end racism. why America couldn't win the and 43 men, women, and mand social change from the not powerful when one thinks of Jan. 30, 1968, in which the Viet By CHRISTOPHER A. WARD I have always thought and Cong ambushed much of South war. (Note that the Tet Offensive children would give their lives in power structure was brutally L. the anti-white poems along the ---~ ------~-----~-~--~--- still believe that laws are reflec­ broke the spell that nothing was Dr. King's name. murdered leaving them without same vein. One comes to mind Vietnam, resulted In major vic­ tions of the wi II of the people t~ tories in8algon and a major more important for our IIBOYS" a premier power broker. The which starts with "black is Several viewed Dr. King as a After reading his "Too Black, He has decided to use the up issues of Vogue maqazlne pursue a common course and defeat for the South Viet· to be sent away to Vietnam for resentment 01 white America beautiful" and ends with "white achieve a common goal. Laws freedom's sake.) In 1968, the dangerous man of "non-vlotent lead to mass destruction of Too Strong" column in the column to promote racial and can't fi nd a black face for namese and America. Before Ticker is shit." What does it mean? are not created to appease the V-i'etnani War gained presence power;" and must be eliminated communities' and lives alike. september 13 issue, I find It months. The rest of us pick up the script was written for the segregation by giving us his That racism does exist. That few but to justly govern the at home; it frustrated those In­ prior to attempting to shift The riots became so parfetched much easier to view Michael one issue and see many. tf ten year 1968, the Rev. Dr. Martin one race is better than another. many. The Civil Rights struggle volved In the Civil Rights move-: America from her conservative that the civilian law enforce­ Robinson NOT as the zealot own distorted views of the pages go by without a black Luther King, Jr., would be Does it mean, as Robinson sug­ showed the immorality and ment couldn't control them, News Afro-American columnist he at­ world at large. The world of a face in a fashion rnaoazine it's a assasslnated, the Ciyit Rights gests, that because of such ugliness of racism and segrega­ President ~ Johnson called for tempts to be but rather as the tormented black graduate stu­ rarity. movement would become poetry, we owe him something? tion. America's response was to liThe black community response to the killing mHitary asststance. Finally, the white, redneck KKK-card-carry-.. dent in the inner city who is Robinson sees famous black defunct; college students at Features' Robinson says that the thrust pass laws which made it illegal rioting subsided a week after ing bus driver who tried to force faced with racial hatred stars not as successes but Un­ Columbia University would of Dr. King was "Burn Baby Burn..." of the Civil Rights movement to judge people on the basis of Rosa Parks to the back of the everywhere. It is the story of a cle Toms. Eddie Murphy is an seize five buildings to display the martyr's death, however, was "not to end judgment of race. These laws now in place, several lives were lost and Arts bus in 1955, when Parks pro­ black man who can't get a fair Uncle Tom. He calls young their anguish and discontent. It c0n- people on the basis of skin col­ they work by replacing racial ig­ tinued with the American public menlo Martin ·Luther King roots. Dr. Donald H. Smith, Pro- millions of dollars In damage tested' saying the segregation shake in a white world. So what black men "niggers" in his act, or" but was only to "eradicate norance with racial tolerance. growing increasingly hostile to vehemently opposed .the war fessor of Education at Baruch resulted. Dr. King was an apos­ laws were unfair and a double if he can go into the same according to Robinson. I guess Sports the laws that denied blacks ac­ Did this mean that racism was tie of non-vlotence, yet ruthless­ standard existed. The white, stores and schools as his white then that young blacks hanging the U.S. involvement in the Viet. because he felt it was. unjust College, stated in a lecture . counterparts. So what if there cess to opportunities that were ended? Finito? Gone? No more? nam War and protested against and crippling the funds for (Feb. 5, 1988), that Dr. King may ly murdered and violence racist version of our own Robin­ out on Sutphin Blvd. in Jamaica rightfully theirs." Boy, such a Unfortunately, no. What it did it. The young draftees would domestic programs. It upset have ran for president in 1968, followed his death. son answered, "Double Stan­ are laws against discrimination who call each other by the same statement sure throws Martin mean however was that dard... So what?" and segregation. American term are also Uncle Tom's. burn their draft cards for the college students across affecting the mood of the coun- Be Dart 0·" It America, as well as the young try and conceivably changing. An enormous percentage of FI Robinson seems to think that society owes RObinson and Luther King's "dream" right out America had chosen a different television cameras, Robert F. . ltd d d 'J and the general public. thecourseofhistoryifhewould non-vroien crusa ers a opte racism and prejudice are okay as every black person in America. the window. Just get rid of the COurse. A road, which after the Kennedy would be t M I X' I "F ed long as he is the aggressor America owes blacks more than racist laws but not the racism: Civil Rights movement, assassinated moments after a Politically, Democratic have lived. In fact, Dr. King's 0 a com s s ogan re om "The Civil Rights residenti al candidate Robert name was on the ballot, and he by any means necessary." For rather than the victim of such equality and an end to pre­ that is what Robinson thinks the Americans felt were more con­ California primary victory P . t St k I Ca . h I entire thrust of the Civil Rights F. Kennedy deeply criticized the received 0.3 percent of the vote ms ance, 0 e y rrnrc ae, Call hatred. To this end. he has judice, What Robinson wants is struggle showed the sistent with their wi II and the speech Lyndon B. Johnson 'd t f th St d t N U.S. policies and involvement in even though he was presi en 0 e u en on- created his own Mein Kampf in his turn to be racist. He movement was. This idea is at goals of the country. Racism is would decide he would not seek V· I t Co dl . Co . immorality and Vietnam (one of the reasons the assassinated prior to the elec- 10 en or mating rnmlt- a column entitled "Too Black, wants h;s turn to wear the white least consistent with the rest of wrong and no longer has the another term for the presidency, t lt had th d f th 725-7622 power elite may have ordered tion. Dr. King was quoted as ee, SWI c e agen a e Too Strong." No, this column is sheet and burn crosses on his ideology. One must . mandate of the people it once a ugliness of racism and and the American astronauts would his assassination),. and an- saying that "America's chief organization to fit militant not about coffee. It is for blacks lawns. And when there are cries remember that he is a segrega­ did. Without such a mandate circle the moon. The year 1968, ·d I I HN wt f of protest from the community, segregation', tionist and believes that people and approval, racism and its nihilated President Johnson in problem was she is a conser- I eo og es. ewy e on orm- 0 only. Those students who lack was an incredibly uncanny year ed the "81 k n th P rt " ..• complai nts of prejudice, double should be judged by the color of hateful participants will remain the political circle, which caus- vative nation, and before any Be ran er a y, r the necessary pigmnentation for American society. It would hl h th FBI Id~ I t rt standard and racism? Robin­ their skin ("Too Black, Too a militant view of the ad him·not to seek the-nresiden- change is made the wealth W IC e. wou a er repo can read it if they want, but it is be the year the "power elite" t" to b th t d Robinson sees Michael cy for a second full term. . would have to be redistributed." e e mos angerous Co b not for them. If Robinson rrad son, without blinking an eye Strong," The Ticker, Aug. 30, natemongers who will always would display their power by lrn- radical group In the country. me I"J Jackson as an Uncle Tom also. his way, this would be a "Blacks repl ies, "So what!" 1988). He beieves in racism ex­ be there. They should never get plementing a change of history In 1968, college students Many officials of the power The BPP was dedicated to Insur- A decidedly strange character cept when he is the victim, which At. Only" world. "Double standard? the hold they once had. A doc­ through timely assassinations. were a grand part of the suc- (elite) structure felt he would rection for the sake of blackny lme Robinson sees a different who wanted to buy the bones of is why Robinson praises the fact Robinson's reply "So what." bie standard, White nor Black The Vietnam War, a war cess of the Civil Rights move- power, they also told the black world than most of us. He picks the Elephant Man a few years that the main thrust of the Civil America wHl never accept. ment. These students became have to be removed.in order to id bartI D """" ~ , f\ J r:' - " =='Y ~:J~:~~ t~~ug~~at~~: so defiant of the dominant create chaQS among the ur'lifled ~:'~~I,(Jg .. •;0 wa~ 'fO"-~: -.. -~-Il··~.~ rrJo-/"e~n~ent culture and pollt.lcal edlflce,- blacks andwhJtes, t~&saf~tmehe "whlt'es," because abortion 9)UJI flJe6-6-e-cn flJtudent n.eeda. you .. Q.t~~moc.!acy _.~,!~r. the evilness at THREE POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE ON THESTUDENT COUNCIL ~m~r1~~=~~~~nt~~~;:~;~;~,b~fp-p-~:~:::pa~~::~~;erry)····_=:::~c= ~::~.:,·fA~C:---:nO:;d:!,tte w_~ to _._tnen_S_ .Y!!Jr ONE UPPER COUNCIL forever. The war was fought for for resurrection of the War on the freedom-loving peoples of put LSD Into the Chicago water , . Dr. James E. Blackwell, Center TWO LOWER COUNCIL supply. They figured the LSD Poverty program begun .by author of "The B'ack communi- America Interestingly, sIavery President Johnson Dr King " ELECTIONS TO BE HELD ON THURSDA Y and discrimination are strange would drug the delegates, get . ,. ty: Unity and Diversity," noted f ded Uhyperpotent" male Yippies to hoped . It would pressure C?n- black power mean "blacks SEPTEMBER 29, 1988 paradoxes in a country o~ seduce the delegates' wives, gress Into enacting legislation desiring to take part in the AT 1:00 PM on the principles of fr om paint their cars to look like taxis !or health care and decent hous- declston-maklnq processes." In ., STUDENT CENTER, 22nd STREET, ROOM 409, D.S.S.G. and the innate dignity of man. lt Ing for all Americans It would ..,- was a war fought when America and kidnap d~legate~ and take have been the pendulum for retrospect, the BPP sought and J O)fe a-t-e exftecte-'1~r9 JlOU wasn't liberal herself, but just them to Wls~onsln. These redistribution of nation's demanded a part of the (power) trying to preserve her censer- possible actions by the Ith d A i 0 Id be structure. They were often students were ·a result of the ~ea ,an mer ca. w U photographed with firearms to vative ways. America herself Investing in domesttc lmrove- ~ ::- Students are needed to represent the student body at faculty committee meetings. Students manifested the ugliness of the killing of the Rev. Dr. Martin ment instead of a senseless, un- display their commitment to the from all three schools are encouraged to join. Your participation atthese meetings would in­ lustified war in Vietnam. cause. However, the black power movement never elude representation of the student body and an increase in student voice on administrative materialized because the FBI decisions. Dr. King acknowledged that "Slavery and discrimination are strange Vietnam shifted the public'S at­

..~ tention from domestic pro­ J For more information contact members of the D.S.S.G. and more specifically members of the paradoxes in a country founded on the prin­ .~ blems, and discovered the poor .,.. Academic Affairs Committee in room 409 of the Student Center. ciples of freedom..." Americans, who couldn't reap ROSEMARY REPOLE GREAT PART TIME JOB - IDEAL FOR STUDENTS the benefits of the rights LOCATED ON 23RD STREET Baruch College is blessed with the privi lege of having a student government in the form of the ,guaranteed under the Constitu- TELEMARKETING Luther King, Jr., president of the O.S.S.G. Students at Baruch should consider this seriously and reflect on what it means to Vietnam War due to the fact she tion, were being killed unpropor­ dUigently tried to preach a Southern Christian Leadership tate numbers. Wallace Terry, them. .' CAN EARN $10 PER HOUR OR MORE parable 10,000 miles away, bas­ Conference. and Robert F. Ken­ author of Bloods, stated Afro­ All members of government are there b~ the due process of election. They are there because ed on freedom, but couldn't nedy, NewYorkserI8taand presiden­ Americans made up 10 percent they have pledged to a group of people their willingness to work on behalf of them, represent transform It Into truth two mi les tial candidate. It would be of the U.S. population- in 1968, Guar Min of $7.50/hr wi exp their needs and have corwinced this group that they are the best people for the job. People in from the White House. power elite struck again to at­ but 16 percent of the casualties Guar Min of $5.50/hr wi no exp govemment cannot do a good job without the support of the very people who elected them. Lance Morrow, author of the tack the status quo. It would be in Vietnam. Dr. King let his This holds true for the D.S.S.G. article "1968," (Jan. 11, 1988, the last year America would ter­ erudition of the injustice of the NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Time Magazine) stated the ml nate the careers of its heros War be known, by publicly de­ The general attitude of Baruch Is one of apathy. It is the alm of the D.S.S.G. to conscientiously "Vietnam War was 'a dark by way of assassination. nouncing it. The black com­ DAYS/NIGHTSIWEEKENDS hallucination, taking the young munity listened alternatively as ~:~O;u~~rl~7~~~=tJ:nf6:Jy~~g:t~~~t ti~~.~ :~ede~~:t~~~:~!;~=rf:::Cifn:Y~:::""'·· On April 4, 1968, the Rev. Dr. Flexible Schedules and bearihg them off to the Dr. King spoke about the.War in Special 4-9 Shift Available just.given us the electoral to do your bidding, you have Just given us the electoral prlvll-aeto other wide of' the world and Martin- Luther King, Jr., was most of the speeches he gave do so. We are here to effectively challeBge anydeclslons handed down by the Administration d'eslroylng' them for reasons assassinated on a Memphis before his death. The black ~work CALL MR. DEAN AT or toward'ltnplernenl1ng any plans tllat'wnl be collectively 'beneficial t(iihe student''''' progressively more obscure." In motel balcony. Dr. King was an community struck out almost population. 1964, Lyndon B. Johnson stated Internationally acclai med uncontrollably In their surroun­ EDWARD BLANK ASSOCIATES while campaigning for the spokesman for human rights ding communities when the M-F 212-741-8163 9-S We need volunteers. Your ideas are more valuable as any of those that are generated' within presidency, "'We are not about and subjugated peoples, and news spread of his assassina­ the D.S.S.G. There are many ways for us to change school policy. We need to majte the ad; his assassination sent shock to send American boys 10.000 tion. ministration aware of problems that together we can change. There Is powertn nUmberstLa.ck.".· miles away to do what Asian waves Into the non-violen-t of action on your part wIll mean your willingness to forfeit any chance of hnprovement. Con­ crusaders who believed in him. The black comm un ity boys ought to do for sider this well. ., ,,-. ",'" :;...... ~ .. An F.B.t report would later find response to the killing of Dr. themselves." However, he did SEAN G. MASON an ex-convict named James King was "bum, baby, burn," un-,

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• Page 6 The TIcker September 27, 1988 September 27, 1988 Page 7 OP-ED NEWS ------._.- -_._---- the policy;" cream -I love vanilla, but I love Civil servants with permanent ap­ for the position they are now in," "J t e r m sin 0 f f ice. M-an y unemployment, the decline in They feel that he will only assist government at the distribution strawberry more." pointments have passed the civil Johnson responded. Jamaicans feet that Manley living standards and social ser­ his supporters. As a result, they centers; they simply will not Other reasons she gave were that Continuedfrom Page 3 Resigns servant exam and cannot be fired Soler declined to comment on with his concern for the poor, vices such as health and educa­ are afraid to send aid directly to allow Seaga to fool around with because the position of Associate unless they break the law. Shuck the situation. However' Johnson (Continued from Front Page) meant well, but his problem was tion, the increase in crime etc. the government by way of the the welfare of the entire coun­ Provost is usually one which is 'did not pass the exam, which means stated, "Carme n needs a chance in that he didn't really know what now are essentially taken off Consulate. try. given to a faculty member who is she can be displaced or fired at any the Student Activities Office." ting;" at the end of the 1988- 89 new to the administrative field, he was doing. To quote Prof. the table. The fundamental However, its important to As an African American of I time. Shuck is called aprovisional academic year Rollyson will she felt that after spending three JAMAICAtl issue can be phrased with a realize that Prime Minister Jamaican parentage and more employee·and she intends to,retake Thomas, "The record suggests either be chosen to continue as years in it, "lt was time to let someone Seaga is a politically shrewd in­ importantly as a human being, I the exam. that many of the programs the question: Who is better able to Associate Provost or a new can­ else have the job" and, "since(Pro­ dividual. If he is able to effec­ implore the reader to give to the At the time there were three pro- PNP implemented failed manage the rebuilding of a didate will be appointed. vost) Paul LeClerc was leaving (to f In education there are tively manage the crisis, he will Jamaican Relief· Effort. Just ~.Ban because of devastated country? Students may also be wondering become President of Hunter Col­ fI.) tremendous problems. The past maladministration,..." Over the Ma-ny Jamaicans, who are win the next election. Any because many of them are what has become of the former lege), I felt it would be a good time j (Continued from Front Page) Marketing rates of children at the ex- years, Manley has toned down aware of the extremely partisan blatantly unfair distribution of hungry and homeless does not Associate Provost, Carol Berkin, for me to leave as well." I will establish a procedure to resolve aid will antagonize the mean that they have to be who had served in that capacity for Commenting on her sentiments ~ disputes arising between smokers Department Jamaican public and guarantee hungry and hopeless.. three years prior to Rollyson's ap­ about her former position, Berlcin :l and non smokers. However, the his defeat. Remember that he pointment. said she was u very proud" of her health concerns of-the employee ~ was behind in the polls. Its Berkin is currently a professor of accomplishments and declared such desiring a smoke-free area will be .Exams "It's ironic that hurricane Gilbert has given Prime Minister Seaga his history at Baruch and gave several things as, '~I loved the people I ironic that hurricane Gilbert has given significant consideration in reasons for her resignation. Among worked with," "I enjoyed that job settling anysdisputes. I The Department of Marketing's given Prime Minister Seaga his these were that she felt her respon- tremendously" and "I have no best opportunity to become Jamaica first three time leader. WRITE There were varied responses to ! make-up and validation exams will best opportunity to become complaints.', the new smoking policy from take place Oct. 20, 1988. Jamaica's first three term students and staff. Sylvia Nunez, Students must apply to the Cur­ leader. . lower sophomore, said "students ricular Guidance Office for the C/GCE '0' levels have fallen his anti-imperial ist rhetoric and nature of their political scene, The fact that Jamaica is FOR Maternity should have various places in the School of Business or the Graduate dramatically. The CXC/GCE '0' claims to have learned from his feel that the Seaga regime will under intense international college where they can smoke." Office before Oct. 1 to be eligi- levels are standardized tests mistakes. unfairly distribute the food, scrutiny will result in relatively (Continued from Front Page) John Martino, lower sophomore, ble to take the exam. that Caribbean children take After the Democratic conven­ and hopes to do well. I'm willing to --;::-::~,:",:",,-.:----:-~~-----1 clothing and medicinal supplies fair distribution. Manley and the Esther IJebert, admillistnaor for stated "It really is about time that give Canne n a fair chance," upon leaving high school. At tion, the Dukakis camp enjoyed garnered by the relief effort. PNP as well the churches are NEWS Employees aDd Labor RelatioDS. someone has done something to Day Session replied Bick-Duggan, present there is no subject that a 17 percentage point lead in ._._------_._------~:------visional employees in the depart­ stop all this smoking." Dorothy Room 1720, 360 Park Ave. South a majority of Jamaican children the polls. It was rumored that Hillel member Yvette Nossig ment. Since they are provisional Conover, who works at Baruch and 5 - 3 p.m. pass. None. As a result the his Harvard trained advisors Continued from Page 3 spoke of Shuck, saying "She is ex­ and not permanent, the college has is an avid smoker says,"It (the policy) is good because it respects Evening Session Jamaican branch of the Univer­ began to secure leases for the meaning funds to retain faculty tremely efficient... she is a friend. U a right to displace them if now than it may be at some the rights ofthose who don't care to Room 1720, 360 Park Ave. South sity of the West Indies has been attractive condominiums in the members. Queens has kept future date. There are no easy or According to Esther Liebert, ad­ necessary. AU of these employees, ministrator for Employee and Labor according to Johnson, were in high smoke." {) - 8 p.m, forced to institute remedial pro­ Georgetown area. Jamaican most.. of those lines despite quick solutions to theinade. DREAMS Relations, Snuck "is a provisional contact positions. One of them The New York City Clean Indoor grams to compensate for the political pundits saw similar shrinking numbers while quacies Baruch students face, declaring standards of the high behavior exhibited by the PNP. ProIalOr' c.ol BerIda. employee. She has not yet qualified would have to leave to make room Air Act was adopted in response to I Transfer Baruch has received few new save transfer (which any for Solers. It was, according to the findings of the Surgeon General ; school students. Note that thi s Some PNP politicians were so sibilities as Associate Provost were for permanent appointment." Queens College, one of the I ines despite burgeoning enroll­ transfer student will tell you is - taking too much time away from Liebert explained thatSoler is a civil Johnson, "Not a decision I wanted of the United States that "passive: . was the situation before the confident that they began to u.~Str... dent other CUNY colleges. ment. not easy). The problems at her duties as a mother ( Berkin servant with a permanent appoint­ to make." exposure to cigarette smoke is link- ; hurricane. discuss who would get the At Queens College construc­ Baruch will go on for a long time has two children), and from her ment. According to the law, civil The final decision was based on ed to a variety of negative health : W0 kshop The problems described lucrative government contracts tion is in progress on a new This has always been the pro­ to come and the College may research as a historian (site is cur­ servants with permanent appoint­ the fact that Shucks' skills consequences." As stated in the : r above, as well as others not when they returned to power. building. There are several blem with Baruch; it exists in never become wnat a college rently writing a book about colonial ments have four years of maternity are more general than the others. policy, "The adoption of the policy I • "She has a wider range of skills. statement does not preclude a col-: . A repr~ntatlVe from the Cur­ mentined, help explain the Hurricane Gilbert burst their buildings especially the library Manhattan. Manhattan is a was meant to be. The collec­ women). She described her motiva­ leave. Soler returned after three, The other two provisional lege from restricting smoking to a : ncular GUIdance Office of the resurgence of Michael Manley bubble and changed the and science buildings, which small, crowded, hectic island. tives of all. CUNY students are tion for her decision as, "It's like if therefore, she was entitled to her old position. employees have skills better suited greater extent than is provided in I (See Page 8, Column 4) and the PNP. Manley, the political landscape. The valid seem brand new. There is a The only relatively peaceful tied up in considerations you can have only one flavor of ice former Prime Minister was re­ concerns that t'le PNP had rais­ track for running, fields for foot­ area ts Central Park. (I prpose beyond their control. Thanks to soundly defeated after two ed about the 25 percent ball, soccer and baseball, ten­ we move Baruch College into outside considerations the best PARTTIME nis courts and an elevated plat­ the Park.) Mdnhattan Is not the hope ever given Baruch form with fountains and a clear cleanest, safest or most easily students for an improvement, HELP WAN T ED view of Manhattan. The traveled city in the world. All the Master Plan, seems to be Package students even have their- own ­ thts is reflected tn -the environ­ becoming an-elusive dream. Un­ student union building. WhiIe I ment and the experience of fortunately, Baruch students The National D~livery Servi(e, a subsidIary of Dow Jones, is looking for men and women was there I spoke to a person Baruch College. may always have to drown out to work as part time carriers, sorters and drivers for the early morning delivery of tbe Handlers the noise and problems of life in this city as they try to learn, Wall Street Joornal & other periodicals. And Sorters without finding much refuge in "Baruch College will always be tied up, their College. Baruch ex­ S8/HOUR TO START perience may always be as it is as all the CUNY Colleges are, In politics." now because, as someone once Permanent -5.00/hr. Part Time Positions said, "The world is too much Walking Carrier with us." 5:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. or 8:30 a.m. AVAILABLE SHIFTS 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. • D6PM-11PM DMidnight-5AM who had gone to college in Con­ Why does this continue? D4AM-9AM 05:45AM-9:30AM necticut. He said that the cam­ Politics. Baruch College will OR ij· pus at Queens College was always be tied up, as all the 1~\4 small and too urban for him. CUNY colleges are, in politics. Motorized Carrier -$6.50/hr. Must own a car, have a valid license, 1111111111 When I explained how I would There is a lack of funding by the ""II Keeping Up With be gratefu I for less than the state government in proportion registration and insurance. • ChangingTImes... students at Queens College to enrollment (fairly, in my view) Salary plus mileage. ~~ have, he thought I was crazy. because the legislature and the 3:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. United Parcel Service What he found inadequate Governor are bound by political 11 •• 11 .. encourages people I understand the fact that considerations, like whether or Queens College can have more not voters in Queens want their Recovery Carrier -$5.00/hr. ~.~i to stay fit, space than Baruch, real estate senior college to lose money. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. I,• • alert, and healthy. values are lower in Queens than However, thanks to a budget Manhattan and the public col­ deficit, all the CUNY colleges 111111 hS. a Part Time PCJ,:::k;:jgt.~ Handler or Sorter vou i: leges have more support from will probably feel the effects of Sorters -$6.00/hr. tine an excellent w;',y ot keeping active ario 51aYI::g 2:30 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. Must be prepared .n condition ThiS 'S a great opporturutv fa: pne'­ Queens voters than Baruch the cutbacks this year. get1c people Wltr'l lots of stamina who recognize does from those in Manhattan. to workup to two hours oven ime the benefits of regular activity To qualify you Now the (in) famous Campus But Hunter is in the same must be at least 18 years of age With the aburtv Master Plan is becoming tied up a day upon request. to handle packages weighing UP to 70 pounds borough as we are, even on the .; 1111111111111111 in politics too. The Master Plan A-- If you enjoy the benefits of a good war;" out same street! Paradoxically, the _i3'. was the only hope on the -'.~ you" love the benefits UPS has to offer corn­ poorest school in the area of . >._- Apply in person between hours of 9:00 a.m. and 1 p.rn. oreriensrve company paid medical, dental, VISion horizon for giving Baruch the .•. facilities, Baruch, happens to • and orescnpnon coveraoe. paid noucavs and vaca­ facilities like other colleges en- Tuesday through Friday tions (all after 6 months), plus prornonon-trorn­ be the most popular among ap­ • Within, advancement ooss.o.unes and solid career joy. With the commissioning of plicants to CUNY. Why is the growth ooportun Illes all environmental impact report school that probably brings in Employment Eligibility Verificatiopn.Is Required To take advantage of these opporturuties an d opposition from various the most money the worst off? parties continuing, I would THE SYSTEM. Although other APPLY IN PERSON hazard a guess that I, myself, at 325 West Houston st, NYC CUNY branches have less need National Delivery Service TO LOWER MANHATTAN take the AC.E or K and all of my potential offspring (8th Ave) trams to Spnng SI. located for funding because of their , block from the WestSIde Hu~hway may never see the day when the shrunken enrollments, they stjlf 420 Lexington Ave. During the hours of 6PM-8PM Master Plan is completed. (I on Tuesday, Oct. 4 get more money for their needs Wednesday. Oct. 5. Thursday, Oct. 6 hope this is an exaggeration). New York City in proportion to Baruch. Queens College, for example, once had Baruch will never be an ivory Room 2035 ... a larger student body, so they ~ United Parcel Service tower, but I had hoped the ex­ •" . &0.~.;,. - t ...... f I , .. ,- l were given manytacutty lines, perience here would be better Equal Opportunity Employer MF -----_ .. ,.: - .' .'~. -.

~.Pale 8 Tbe Tleker September 7.7, 1988 :~ , .. . . 'NEWS Johnson, will come from "auxiliary Optometry, located on 24th street. Students will need to find alter­ enterprises" at Baruch. Profits The school was hoping to acquire a native care during this time if they Jamaica from the vending machines and the new building with extra space. attend summer classes. However, (Continued from Front Page) school bookstore, as well as the However, the funds for purchasing Johnson states that if the need is presidential election last May. possibility of a student referendum the building are not available to great enough, then perhaps the care .Many Jamaicans fear that their asking for a student fee increase, .them at this time. _ Baruch's staff receives for its facul­ Prime Minister, Edward Seaga will will all combine in an effort to raise To circumvent the problem of the ty with children can be combined September 27, 1988 BARUCH COLLEGE, CUNY- Page '9 unfairly distribute the aid that the t he necessary money. lack of space Johnson and Debra with the children of Baruch's country' receives. Doreen Brown, Heading the list of problems with Bick-Duggan, assistant director of students. the information attache at the getting started is the lack of space. Student Activities, nave been look­ Johnson and Bick-Duggan urge - Jamaican Consulate, is aware of The regulations regarding day care ing to the neighborhood for non­ those who need the daycare pro­ this concern. "Machinery is being profit child care facilities. The gram for their child to fill out the THE PROVOST'S put in place to ensure fair distribu­ school can only use non-profit child questionnaire. A Native Of Belize Speaks Out About His Country's tion. Both the political parties and care services. The plan would work COLLOQUIUM the churches are working closely on a voucher system. The school together;' she said. would subsidize are by issuing Takes Wide, Wide Struggle For Independence According to Brown, the vouchers that would entitle the ser­ (Continued from Page 7) Dean Bergquist vice for reimbursement. Bick­ response· from New York's School of Business and Public Ad­ Duggan points out, however, that Caribbean community has been ministration will meet with transfer W-orld Lectures such a voucher system has never By LAMINE LASANA/R. A. PARKS overwhelming. "Doctors, nurses, students on Thursday, September ~ been approved by CUNY for any All students who had Professor engineers .and contractors have 29 from 1-2 p.m. in Room 1708, 360 Bryant T. Hayes lastSpring and still On ~ school so far. There is only one The Battle of St. George's Caye Day. and been trying to resolve for more than a cen­ volunteers their services," she said. Park Ave. South. Topics of discus­ posses copies of The Wide, Wide position United Democratic Party lUDP] "- ~ facility, the Edu-Care Early She also gave an assurance that sion will include program planning, Independence Day are celerbated as national tury. were still in the streets explaining why they ::; Childhood Center on 24th Street at World are urged to sign their names Collective the fund raising will continue long ., holidays in Belize during the month of were boycotting the independence talks at e: 2nd Avenue, that has room and is selection of courses for majors, on his office door, Room 906H, at In the early months of 1981, the in­ after the media interest subsides. when to file specialization cards and September. Belize [formerly British Hon­ London's Whitehall. partly non-profit. Presently, it ser­ 17 Lexington Ave. (23rd Street.) Bargaining duras] is the recently "independent" small dependence of Belize seemed inevitable She stated, "People have to realize services of the office. _ At 12:00 a.m. on September 20, 1981 the vices the children of Beth Israel's Copies of this novel can be sold to nation in Central America, which is still be­ after years of intriguing diplomatic that the country has to be rebuilt. A workshop on the grading British Union Jack was lowered for the last and Bellevue Hospital's staff, and students who need it this Semester. ingedited from the major news coverage of maneuvers between Britain and Guatemala We have plans in place to keep the policy followed by the faculty time, at least on public buildings. The next can accommodate only ten children By TONI COLAVITO the region. In fact, in diplomatic circles, over its future. But for the majority of Beli­ level of interest very high. " members of the college will be held day, September 21, Belize became an in­ from Baruch. This is very close to support for Belizean independence is rarely zeans, The Heads of Agreement treaty did The Consulate has also set up on Thursday, October 6 from 1-2 dependent nation. And while a large seg­ a the minimum requirement of ten Dean Sydney Bergquist was the speaker voiced by the other Central American not translate into the kind of settlement mechanism for Jamaicans to con­ p.m. in Room 1708, 360 Park Ave. Public ment of the IlPpulation danced in the children needed to enter the pro­ last week at the Provost's Colloquium. The states, and there has been only that would render Belizean territorial in­ tact their loved ones. According to South. Please make it a point to at­ gram in order to secure necessary topic of the presentation was "Faculty behind the scenes diplomatic initiative on tegrity safe from Guatemala's imperial streets, pessimism diluted the national James Sylvester, an amateur radio Assistant Director of Student Activities tend these workshops. designs. funding from CUNY. Bick-Duggan Hearing Development in the Context of Collective the part of Belize to gain their support. mood. Because just a few months before operator, all one has to do is call the Debn Bick..Duggan. the Guatemalanan issue and independence' hopes that the voucher system will Bargaining." Bergquist is the Dean of Problems stem from the fact that Britain, Shortly after they were announced consulate and give them the full centers specifies a minimum re­ brought the country dangerously close to a be approved so that at least some The City University of New York Education here at Baruch. Prior to coming Belize and Guatemala, remain locked in a around April 16, 1981, the already fragile name. and address of the party in quirernent of 40 square feet per Freshman civil war. Most political watchers were children can use the Edu-Care Board of Trustees will have a public to Baruch, Bergquist was the dean of educa­ territorial dispute. The young nation will political balance in Belize gave way. A ma­ Jamaica as well .as one s . own. j child. At one point, Johnson was hearing Sept. 29 at The Blue tion at the University of Alaska in An­ jor political tidal wave began to sweep reading between the lines of Price's Social ~ll facility. now find itself struggling even harder for Through ham radio they at- i discussing a proposal with tile State Finally, the program will unlikely Workshop Room, City Hall, from 5-8 p.m. chorage, chairman of curricular instruction throughout the country, which came in the Democracy, Mixed Economy and Middle ~ontact y~ur Central America's acceptance since the idea of the .Road Independence Foreign Policy. tempt to family and; University of New York School of extend into the summer semester. All entering freshmen will be in- All are invited. at Texas Women's University, and a pro­ form of street demonstrations, riots, burn­ relay any information they get tc - _ of a regional parliament is gaining new cur­ To Illustrate its displeasure at the left­ ;======~===.::======::::::;--- fessor at Northwestern for 12 years. rency. Guatemalan President Vinicio ing and looting, and was accompanied by you. The number is (212)935-9133 I Collective bargaining is a negotiation bet­ and a general strike called by the Public ward leaning PUP Government of Price Rebuilding the island of Jamaica Cerezo plans to visit the other Central Washington kept a low profile at the of: ween an employer and union represen­ American cappitals this month, to revive Service Union [PSU]. The strike was later will require a tremendous coor­ tatives usually about wages, hours and supported by the Belize Action Movement ficial ceremonies. The U.S. Administration dinated effort. According to Ran­ THE the faltering Arias peace plan which call for working conditions. Bergquist spoke of col­ [BA.l\1} the Chamber of Commerce, some sent Assistant Secretary of State for Latin some, "We all have to help." , the creation of the continental parliament. American Affairs Thomas 0 Enders to the lective bargaining as a means of improving Part of the historical reason for Belize's Schools and several Church denominations. Monetary contributions (check or official celebrations. Following in­ education at the nigher level by "teaching I alienation may be tied to the Battle of St. For three days, the economy of Belize was money order) can be sent to: the improvement of teaching." He also dependence, relations between the Price Jamaica Consulate General spoke of the fact that there is little research Hurricane Relief and information in this area because it is a 866 2nd Avenue. relatively young field. Brownsv1H. New York, N. Y. 10017 Basically, the only source of information Gulf of Mexico (212) 935-9000 available on teachers and their teaching . BELIZE If you wish to assist the Carib- : methods 'are the student evafuationsrAc-:'! - ARiA 8.Si1"'...... --_._-_.~--- .. ,_._-~--_.-- bean Students' Association "Can; cording to the information gathered by :-~~~I...... J22~, and Clothing" drive, the following Bergquist, studies show that, although I LARGEST CIT;W~~lize City items will be appreciated: IS students notice differences among teachers HIGHEST POINT Victoria Peak. 3,681 ft. and teaching styles, they do not know MONETARY UNIT Belize dollar - canned beef - canned sardines ~LOOKING whether one teacher is more effective than MAJOR LANGUAGES English, Spanish, Mayan another. Furthermore, student evaluations MAJOR RELIGIONS Protestantism. Roman Catholicism - canned mackerel - baby food FOR THE do not influence teachers in any way. - canned milk - skimmed milk "' teach ing - nce - sugar THE PRUDENTIAL - the nation's largest C Qracias a DiGS ,B diversified financial services organization - is the improvement . C" R - flour - corn meal seeking ambitious and energetic individuals for - salt - detergent positions in financial services, computer pro­ ot teachi ng." ». gramming, underwriting, and administration. - disinfectant - dishwashing Suggestions given for the research and . liquid We're looking for the most talented future ex­ acquisition of information in this field were to observe teaching styles and "what - toilet soap - bleach ecutives we can find! If you have a strong teachers do when they try to teach." background in accounting, finance, economics; In order to broaden the field of teaching - toilet paper - paper napkins math, computer science, or liberal arts, and are improvement, Bergquist's data recom­ mended among other things: college-wide George's Caye of September 10, 1778 closed down. The government declared the government and the Reagan Administra­ - paper utensils - cooking oil " interested in the exciting and challengi ng posi­ support for reaching improvement, represents a triumph of British over Spanish strike political. The striking civil servants tion was a chilly affair. assistance of new teachers and rewards for colonialism on the Central American contended that the issue was a national Even as the opposition UDP under the - candles - matches tions we have to offer, please submit your resume to your Career Planning Office as soon those involved in the improvement of mainland. But as far as many Belizeans are issue. It took a state of emergency and a leadership of Dr. Theadore Aranda teaching. Bergquist himself recommends concerned. the historical accuracy and string of anti-trade union legislation, tries to distance itself from the official in­ - flashlights - batteries as possible. better advising and development of faculty relevance of the St. George's Caye battle has declaring almost the entire civil service dependence celebrations, the split between leadership. been a subject of debate among local in­ "essential service," before things got the left and right wing forces in the govern­ - garbage bags - buckets Our New Jersey and Pennsylvania offices will Colleges successful with the expansion of tellectuals. restored to "normal." ment became more apparent. The PUP left­ wing, accused of complicity in the HOA, be recruiting on campus for these positions teaching improvement are those with high Independence Day which falls on Sept. Nothing was going to derail Mr. George - basins - sheets sought to hold on to its progressive image faculty and administrative leadership and 21 is celebrated with more national Price's [then Premier and leader of the and we would love to have a chance to talk by decorating the streets with signs reading morale, good faith towards improvement festivities. But, when all the music of Peoples United Party. PUP] independence '. - blankets - towels "INDEPENDENCE TODAY LIBERA­ with you. and a high level of satisfaction with the celebrations fade, skepticism finds its place train. Before agreeing to hold constitu­ work. Those schools not as successful are TION TOMORROW." This was seen as I in some difficult issues the new nation. This tional 'talks, London dispatched Foreign - clothing - toothpaste adding more fuel into the fires of disunity For further information, please contact your the ones with low work satisfaction and skepticism is aptly summarized in a ques­ Ministry envoy Mr. Nicholas Ridely for an • that Price's unilateral independence ignited. - toothbrushes - sponges morale, heavy teaching loads and tion asked in the independence souvenir "on the spot assessment" of things in Career Planning Office. We will be on your moderate-to-low grants given for research. To save face, Guatemala broke Please bring all items to the Carib- I issue of the now defunct Bruckdown Belize after the State of Emergency was campus November 15, 1988. Bergquist recommended that ideas sug­ diplomatic relations with Britain and closed bean Students' Association, Room: magazine•..."but is it Freedom or Fool's lifted several weeks later. gested should be tested and was optimistic her borders with Belize. So while the Union 407, 136 E. 22nd St., New York,: Gold?" that the field of educational improvement When Ridley's planned visit was an­ Jack was off public buildings, it was flying N.Y. 10010. ; equal opportunity employer would expand and succeed. The later stage was set for Belize's In­ nounced, a few civil servants were lobbying high in the skies on British Harrier fighter The audience was very receptive to Berg­ , dependence when The Heads of Agreement for another strike to put the Heads of jump jets, and on military vehicles passing quist's presentation and suggestions. [HOAl was signed in London on March 31, Agreement to the people in a referendum. It through Belize City and the western district Daycare Several audience members wanted to hear 1981. This agreement, which Britain, was no use, the Union was in a legislative towns of Benque Vejo and San Ignacio. (Continued from Front Page) more about Bergquist's opinion of the stu- i Guatemala and Belize signed, would have straight-jacket. It still is. Because as far as is The first British Garrison in Belize on in­ From the City University of New dent evaluations. Bergquist replied that stu- i allowed Britain to grant independence to known, no judicial challenge of the laws dependence day was on high alert. ..York has remained the same, with dent evaluations were allwe had as a source I Belize with Guatemala's approval. The curtailing its powers have been undertaken. Baruch matching. 33010, or almost of information and had to be used to the I result would have marked an end to a ter- On the other nand, the dates for the con­ See "REf.IZE" OD Page 11 . , , , , .. ~ ~ ,~ -ritoIi~ dispute whicb tl)ejrnegotiJtors have .. S25,

Page 10 September 27, 1988 TIle TIcker September 27, 1988 . Tile ncker

FEATURESJ FEATURE'S

•... A CALL FROM DAVEY -THE BAmE OF GETTYSBURG • THE DA Y THA T AIDS HIT HOME After 125 Years, The Legacy Endures

By SAMANTHA THACKER By IRWIN SACKS

I wasn't prepared for the news the phone missed it. When Peter (a man I had spoken Davey, my brother, as sick as he was, got be all right, no matter how many times they call brought me. It was my fault I hadn't been to very briefly once to find my brother on the phone and tried to prepare me. turned out for the worst. Davey and I had paying attention. My idealistic nature caus­ when my mother died) called me at work a "You know, it could be AIDS. been estranged for years, largely due to our History of Gettysburg ed me to overlook certain obvious signs. If few days prior to tell me my brother was "But you know it's not," I replied, and I alcoholic mother who drove him away, un­ a red flag had been waved in front of my quite ill and had to be hospitalized, I believed it. til the day I called rum to tell him our face, which it almost was, I still would have thought "Of course he'll be all right." In the year 1863. United States of I always wanted to believe things would mother had breast cancer. I was mad at him quite a Sight to see. For as far as my eye the southern states. them; they were decimated. Some kept mar­ for abandoning me. He had gotten out, I America was divided into two halves; the could see, I saw hundreds of authentic civil After three days of inconclusive fighting, ching onward, others were running for the was left with her. He was successful, I was North and the South. A war which was now war field tents stretched upon the horizon. General Lee sent 15,000 men under George rear but most were "dead" or "wounded.tI in it's third year of existence was being wag­ struggling. I wanted him to hurt. But he Over to my left I could see a flag with a Pickett in a charge against the strongest Further up in front of them was a solid blue was so kind, so understanding. We talked ed to decide whether this petition was in white palmetto tree on it, this was where the part of the Union lines with the hope of line of Union infantry and artillery letting him to hurt. But he was so kind, so fact to be made permanent, and result in South Carolinians made camp. To my right breaking through it and collapsing the Nor­ off volley after volley into our ranks. I understanding. We talked for hours. I even two separate American nations, or tem­ about a block away was my command's flag thern army. It was a suicide attack much began to feel utter despair when I caught confessed something to him I had felt for a porary and re-unified back into it's original with a lone star on it. Everywhere else there like the charge of the Light Brigade but on a that glimpse through all the smoke of what long time but dared not share with anyone. state. Today that conflict was known as were different banners of the various states larger scale. In the end the attack nearly the rebels were supposed to break through. the American Civil War and 1863 was "Davey," I whispered so, even though I that fought for the confederacy as well as succeeded but was forced back by both It was a hopeless task, yet we moved on. perhaps it's most crucial year. For in 1863, was completely alone, no one would hear numerous "stars and banners," the famed tremendous fire power and horrific losses. We finally had to stop because we had so the war had reached it's turning point. A me. "Sometimes I wish Mommy would battleflag of the Southern armies. Of the 15,000 men who participated, more many casualties. Everyone then began to point where the war would be won or lost in ­ die." than half did not come back. The tide of the load and fire their muskets to try to take a single stroke. The largest battle in North "I've felt the same way, tt he said, and as war now changed irrevocably in favor of some Yanks down but things were beginn­ American history, the battle of Gettysburg, if he could hear my inner sigh added, "You the North. ing to get hairy. Gray soldiers all about me was to be fought in the first days of July of shouldn't feel ashamed." For the next cou­ were falling down or running away. My that year. The Re-enactment ple of years every time Davey came to New command was virtually non-existent and Up until Gettysburg, the war had not York he'd take me out to dinner. We would the fragments of what was once my com­ been going well for the North. In the talk about pieces of our childhoods that no After putting on my uniform and fixing Themock soldier pany tried to form up with other fragments western theater of operations, the Northern one else could have understood, things we up my tent, I started to experience the camp of other companies. offensive had stalled out with a lengthy and both needed to talk about. After our first life of a civil war army for the next five days By this time I decided to do something as of yet uncertain siege of Vicksburg, dinner together, as he hailed a cab for me, of my stay. This was only my second time After three days of the re-enactment, it that was done very frequently in the Civil Mississippi. To the east, every attempt to Davey turned to me and said, "I know it's doing this so I had a bit of trouble with was my turn to act out along with 16,000 War, and that was to run. When I stopped capture the Confederate capital of Rich­ too late for us to be brother and sister, but culture shock or should I say "time" shock. fellow re-enactors Picket's Charge. It took and turned around to see the whole bat­ mond, Virginia had met with consecutive I'd like us to be friends." Being totally surrounded by an environ­ place on a gigantic field of cleared land. tlefield from a safer spot, I saw something defeats at the hands of Robert E. Lee and "There's no reason we can't be both," I ment over a century old, I felt as if I had We, the rebels were at one end, while the that looked like a page from Dante's infer­ his seemingly invincible Army of North stepped through a time machine. yankees were perched on a small hill behind no: thousands of "dead" bodies strewn replied. We hugged as the cab driver Virginia. waited. Fascinating pictures of those days still live a stone wall at the other end: At first, there about the field; "wounded" men slowly Now in the spring of this third year of in my memory: a preacher from the bible a At a later dinner, Davey informed me was an artillery duel. Explosions and smoke making their way toward the rear for war, Lee was bringing his Southern army to belt holding a sermon in his makeshift tent swept the field for half an hour and pretty greater safety; the all encompassing, ever­ that he was gay, something I had always invade the North and win a much alluded suspected. At yet another dinner, he tola church on the evils of alcohol and "fast soon the noise became unbearable. I had to present. sulfur smoke from discharged' victory on Northern soil (his attempt in women;" army engineers building a signal me about his relationship of, at that time, bum some cotton off one of my friends to muskets and cannons alike. 1 tried to look 1862 resulted in the battle of Antietam, tower as the commanding lieutenant looks keep from going deaf. Then quite suddenly six years with Peter, a successful lawyer. It for the enemy position to see if maybe we which was a draw). He hoped that such a on; several men from the 4th Virginia cook­ it stopped for a moment. Bugles and drums was love at first sight, he tole me. "Daddy broke through but then I saw the sad truth. victory would make the Northern people ing their supper on a campfire while in the sounded off and we started getting into bat- The blue line was not broken, It was still in- wanted me to be a lawyer. You think this believe .thatJn.e.warwas._.unwinna..bleJlPd . background. a lone. pr.ivate-. with-a har-,. .. tle ionnatiOJ1. ,-l:here-- wa-e--Wur- waves .~f taGt.-- ...... --... --..- -._-. ----"_.'-- _..-.--...------.- .-. .. ,...._- .-. WIll make him happy?" he laughed. I was much too costly if indeed it could be won. monica plays a sad version of ' 'Oh 8,000 men each that- were to mareh·toward . WidBn a litde--while,-the- battle was--over; '"-.J . obvious. I had been trying to hold together There was much war weariness in the North Susanah. " the yankee positions. Every company un­ The results of the charge were the same as a relationship I knew was doomed. at that time. Another defeat of Union arms And, of course, there was the drilling. If furled their flags as did ours and we began those 125 years ago, the Southern anny was Maybe I romanticize too much, but even in a Northern state could possibly bring the there was one thing I left Gettysburg with it to surge forward. I was in the second wave defeated. The charge was a catastrophe for though they had separate residences and my public's dissatisfaction to pressure the was the complete knowledge (and dislike) and glad of it because when we got within the Confederacy. Unlike the historical brother travelled a lot on business, I felt government and Abe Lincoln to sue for or a civil war army drill. I knew all the com­ musket range of the Yanks; the first wave results. no one was killed or wounded in that since Davey and Peter were so much in peace. mands by heart. There was the "right marched into a thick cloud of musket this engagement and after another day or love and had remained together so long, As is well known, this never happened. shoulder march" command which rear­ smoke and never came back. When the two all the soldiers would go back to being they were mates for life, faithful and true. The South did not win its victory, but in­ ranges a line of men into a marching col­ smoke cleared we saw what happened to present day civilians, myself included. Not true, I found out. Not faithful either. stead lost it and with it a chance to win the umn. There were the firing commands so At our last dinner in New York, Davey war. In a little town in southeastern Penn­ that everyone in a group would fire their told me he had been feeling run down. The sylvania named Gettysburg, the South musket simultaneously. The most common doctor told him it was stress. He should made it's gamble and as theysay •'the rest is command was the dreaded "right shoulder stop smoking, get more exercise, and not history.' arm" whereupon you must hold your work so hard. Stress. It made sense to me. musket by the trigger-guard with the use of So, I wasn't prepared for the news the only two fingers. No easy feat considering phone call brought me. When I heard The Journey the fact that an Enfield musket weighs ten Davey's voice, I cheerfully asked him how pounds and its likely you could be in that You're just out of college. Manvof he was feeling. stance for any length of time. . This June I was fortunate enough to par­ At least three times a day, everyday, Bursting with talent. our managers run "Well," he sighed. "I have AIDS." My heart fell so far, it still hasn't made it all the ticipate in the 125th anniversary of the bat­ without fail we would drill. Though it seem­ And ready to set the world on fire. million-dollar operations tle of Gettysburg which included three re­ ed crazy to drill for hours without end in before they're twenty-four. way back. "Oh shit, Davey," I cried, and cried. enactments of different parts of the battle. the merciless summer sun, there was a But most companies want to start you It also featured a massive recreation of a method to all this madness. Eventually all out slow. And bring you along at their And thousands of graduates take advan­ "I'm sorry, I'm sorry. I knew you'd be upset," he said. He was trying to comfort Civil War encampment. The main purpose the hours of practicing put us in tip-top business-as-usual pace. With a salary tage of this great opportunity every year. me. Then I heard him say. "'Why me?" for this article is to give "you" the reader condition so that when we re-enacted the So to match. if you're ready for some post-graduate "You know," I said as soon as I could the experiences of what "I" the writer had battle we could perform all the manuveurs encountered at this truly incredible re­ with little or no difficulty. This was to pro­ Not McDonald's. We want managers who work at one ofthe country's most lucrative breath. "I love you very much." business schools, call McDonald's today. "I love you too." creation of Gettysburg. ve important when we finally saw action. can make things happen. Today. The journey from New York to Get­ The heart and soul of any sort of military And find out why our arches are golden. /' It was the first time we had ever exchang­ We have the training that'll help you do it. tysburg was approximately 5 hours with one re-enactment is when the participants Come to Destination MBA. For career inform2tion, send your res~'-../ ed those words. It felt right. Every time we stop in Harrisburg, the capital of Penn­ recreate the military engagement itself. To Plus the rewards that'll keep you smiling. spoke after that one of us would say I love Year after year. to: C. Newman, Dept ~/BA, sylvania. Harriburg was briefly threatened recreate a battle that was fought in the dis­ A seminar for Black and Hispanic you, and the other would answer I love you by the confederate armies in that summer tant past with as much realism and authen­ McDonald's Corporation, That's why we attract America'stop 3015 too. of 1863. Now it seemed peaceful enough, ticity as is physically (and in some cases coDege students and graduates, WiDjams Dr., Fairfax, VA 22031, managers. I visited him several times. Peter had all fears ofinvasion long forgotten. The on­ mentally) possible, is the crowning moment These free seminars give you practical advice about earning an MBA. (703) 698-4016. bought a larger house, so he could take care ly testament to what happened barely 35 and goal of any serious minded re-enactor. And why we're on the Fortune ·100, with You'II learn about financial aid and admission requirements. And, best of of Davey. His mother would come and stay miles away are the equally forgotten war The Gettysburg anniversary actually had all, you'll hear from successful MBA graduates who will tell you about annual sales of over $12 billion. to help out. They were Davey's family and memorials scattered throughout parks and three mock engagements. Each engagement potential management careers. ' quickly became mine too. Davey and I courtyards of this historical city. portrayed a different time and place of the The 1988 Destination MBA Seminar wiD be held: would spend hours talking about our lives, Though the journey was long and un­ battle of Gettysburg. Since the actual battle October I 9a.m. to noon Omni Park Central our fears, his fears. We had thought we had comfortable (unfortunately the AIC in my was three days long, each of the three 7th Ave. and 57th 51. all the time in the world to rekindle our lost car only works in the wintertime. This pro­ engagements portrayed a different day. Of New York, NY ,relationship. Now we didn't know how blem coupled with the height of this sum­ these three, the one remember best was the You're also invited to meet represen­ much time we had. I wanted to believe that mer's-heat wave made driving a test of en­ last one; Pickett'S Charge. tatives from nationwide graduate a cure would be discovered within the three . durance.) I was well rewarded when, for the For those not familiar with military business schools at the MBA Forum years I felt Davey had to live. first time, I saw the encampments of 16,000 history, Pickett's Charge was known as the from noon to 4p.m. Civil War re-enactors, Since I was part of "high water mark" of the confederacy. It Davey seemed to know better. He didn't the 4th Texas which was in turn part of the was the last and probably most dramatic at­ even last one year. We lost him five days tempt by the confederacy to once and for ,aft~r ~th. .Y.~ confederate army, I pitched my tent in the . , - ..... , - , his, birthday, two ago, on .. ~.. ,.' all win the and with it independence for I, I' • .' "' •• rebel' the' 'It:Was war ______.. Septertlber'1th'. - seCtion'· of enCamPrll.cril. ~ I, J.. • ", ," ..+ ..~,.- .....

Page 12 TIle TIcker September 17, 1988 September 27, '1981 TIle 11cker Pqet3 FEATURES .« FEATURES

In the foreign policy arena, no major vic­ Faced with the Guatemalan claim and its went on to say, that Belize participation in tors have been won. Along with the growing cnetral American refugees pro­ hemispheric affairs may be enhanced if the "BELIZE" Guatemalan claim, a growing refugee pro­ blem, if the Esquivel Government were Organization of American States [OAS] blem now demands- urgent national atten­ counting on support from Washington and ratifies the Protocol of Cartagena. This will tion. Negotiations with Guatemala con­ the other countries of Central America to p..ive the way for Belize to join the Inter­ tinues almost on a tri-monthly basis. Last take a firm stand against Guatel1l8l&; they ~~erican system in the year 1990. If the HOA had worked, theywould have July the last round of talks were held in were soundly disappointed when the issue When it comes to the problem of its Cen­ ended Britain's colonial and military Miami. And although there has been no was overshadowed by the other conflicts in tral American refugees, the official count presence in a region of vital strategic in­ diplomatic breakthrough, both Belize and the region. on the refugees are inconsistent at best. Ac­ terest to the United States. But under the Guatemala .said they will put whatever Just before Costa Rican President Oscar ting Representative for the United Nations terms of Belizean independence, British agreement is reached to the test of a Arias Sanchez's peace plan was announced High Commission on Refugees (UNHCR) Forces are to remain there for an "ap­ referendum, last fall, Belize Foreign Minister Dean Bar­ Guilher Da Cunha sets the figure at 3,900. propriate time." The British in Belize sym­ In a recent interview, Sir Edney Cain the row and his Central American Ambassador But a Ministry of Home Affairs official in 'bolize a military strength no other Central High Commissioner for Belize to London, ­ Santiago Perdomo visited the other coun­ the Belize said, "the figure is between 25,()(X) to It is no Secret that most effective way ting. He became his own director where he tries hoping to gain some diplomatic sup­ American country would willing challenge. England and Chairman of the 30,000, and that is conservative estimate." for a writer to reach his audience is to write By ADELE BUTLER wrote his own scripts and he was in government's bipartisan committee on the port. But the Belize/Guatemala dispute was Not to mention the affron to Latin dignity When it comes to UN refugees funding, We about a subject that will evoke a deep in­ charge of the whole show. That was very Guatemalan Claim said, "The possibility of omitted from the Arias peace plan. And English speaking Belize represents. are at a disadvantage because of their terest in them. The person should be a rewarding for him but in the course of do­ working something out with Guatemala is Washington continues to look the other Shortly after independence, the figures, the oficial said. popular figure that the people will want to ing his college courses that pertained to his uneasiness between Belize and Washington good, however, there are factions in way. There were no contact with the U. S. read about. A writer who puts the interest Belize is not a signatory to the UNHCR English major, he was prolific and in some took on new dimensions because of the of his readers before his own, is a writer ways, he found that equally or even more , Treaty on Refugees. However, Da Cunha whose work is most likely to sell. One such Price Government's open embrace of satisfying than teaching. j· Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista Government. describes the relations with the Government writer is Carl Rollyson, Associate Dean of , as, "very cordial." He went on to 'say, "Then I was in total control, they were Relations with Cuba grew warmer. Havana Liberal Arts and Sciences at Baruch Col­ my words. It was totally my production and t came up with some scholarships for Beli­ "They have an open generous policy on lege. i I wasn't even relying on a class of i, zean students to study in various disciplines refugees" They are still examining the Rollyson, in his writing tries to reach a , students." f in Cuba. Castro also wanted to open an em­ possibility of signing the 1961 UNHCR's much broader audience than his previous !-~ treaty on refugees, the UN representative Rollyson saw his writing as coming out of g bassy in Belize, but the U.S. State Depart­ audience which had essentially been his early interest in drama. In a sense, he is ment could not see that happening. Some said. scholars. These were people who would writing about drama as well as performing i• merchants and others in the middle-class Da Cunha said the UN provides Belize read his work in academic journals and it. comment: "You write very well. Why don't ! was .deathly scared, and they formed an with US 300,030 to assist in its refugee ~ He published his first article in a yearly ~ Anti-Communist Society. The battle for resettlement program. Part of this alloca­ you think of writing for a larger audience ~ publication at Michigan State University t Belize and the removal of Price was on. It and not just an academic audience?" .. tion is spent on administrative cost for a 5 when he was an undergraduate, entitled : did not take too long. branch of UNHCR Office in Belmopan. That he is writing for a much larger au­ :> "The Honor College Essay." That was in fz George Price did not harvest the fruits of This branch office is administratively linked dience is reflective in his three biographies. 8 the year 1969. In 1976, he began to publish ; the independence he devoted his political to UNHCR's regional office in Mexico Ci­ In each of them, the subject, has in some scholarly articles about William Faulkner ~ sense, a body of accomplishment. Marilyn f career to achieving. His failure to mend the ty. uN Funds only cover the Valley of and other great American writers. His -'f Monroe was famous for her movies and • economic road of the nation and his uneasy Peace program for 3,900 Salvadoran published career as a writer began in the 1 him first refugees the previous government started in photographs. For Lilian Hellman, it was t relations with Washington cost the same year. with the scholarly publications. t, post independence election in December western Belize in the early 19805. her plays, her screen writing and her He has been writing for over ten years. , 1984. The UDP, now better organized and political activities. And Martha Gellhorn, Now that the hopes of Oscar Arias's the woman he is presently' writing about, 1 under the leadership of Manuel Esquivel, Carl Rollyson ·l Peace Plan seems to be fading, the was a war correspondent and a journalist swept the polls in a massive landslide. Price students. And then, in September last year, "I saw many people possibility of a U.S. Congress military aid who has written for over 5<;) years. makes it so different, is that he went out i lost in his constituency to a new comer, he carne as Associate Dean to the school of package to the Nicaraguan Contras, may Unlike the other two women, Martha and he interviewed several people.' He in­ who had a great deal •, Derick Aikman, the youngest politician to increase Central America's political and terviewed people who worked with the ac­ Liberal Arts & Science to Baruch. be elected in Belize. Gellhorn is not well-known. She does, i military stakes in the coming. Belize will in­ tress. He interviewed her friends and as he In more ways than one, teaching has of difficulty ,'. he f however, have the potential to become very ~ enriched Carl Rollyson's life. It was unlike Thus, after more than twenty-five years evitable be plagued by the question of its popular. Partly because of Rollyson's interviewed them, he showed them parts of i• of PUP monopoly on power, the electorate his career as an actor which was as unfulfill­ disclosed quietly. i identity, as more and more Central biography of her and the fact that her the book. And they asked him: "Who are i handed over the ship of state to Esquivel's American refugees continue to cross over books are being reprinted. In addition to you writing this for?" ing as it was rewarding. Most of his interest ,I in writing goes back to the fact that by the For many years, Carl Rollyson has ex­ ! UDP coalition. The UDP's era begun with its borders in search of peace and the new her writing; Martha Gellhom was Ernest These people were saying that he was t great expectation that, they would resurrect Albert Street lD BelIze Oty U A summary of tile IIeIOtiatioD posItIo8." life in the "Land of the free" that Hemmingway's third wife. This little bit of really a writer who was a scholar. Rollyson age of 13 or 14, he was very interested in ac­ pressed a profound interest in History. He .tiIl8.,p~~li~ ~I1~_ ori~~~~lx., ~~~Y-!.!!!!~J~o,yriti~ al?_ou~.Jhe l the bankrupt.economy and acid dJDiity to Guatema'a stiR wants. -BUt roFROW,- British informatiORwHl-~6tailtly-touchdf'aR~x­ did n()t._ttlinlcQf __himself'.primarily. as a speaking _ ... he had __ study_ • period period . the social contract. So they started off in Guatemala that must betaken into-account. Administration when Secretary of State "Appropriate Time" defense dock eon­ tra spark of interest in the-public. They.will writer but asa scholar and bisway ofOOD­ his careeras anactor, which was as unfulfill­ ofa in Americanbistory.Thc -1 their "New Direction." Things to be thought that he would be an actor. He between 1945-1960 in America,' known as 1 seem But we have to persevere." On a question of George P. Shultz stopped offin Guatemala tinues to run, while the United States wait in­ enjoy reading about a woman who was veying this scholarship was through his 1 paying off: under the UDP stewardship the Belize's relationship with the rest of Central on his recent Latin American tour. side the shadows of Central America's com­ once intimate with one of the greatest writing. Somewhere in the middle of writing radio. He soon found out, however, after the Cold War has always fascinated him. J country's gross domestic product rose to America the High Commissioner stated, the his Marilyn Monroe book, he actually went doing some acting, that it was very difficult While he was at Michigan State University, t Asked to assess the implication of plex conflicts. American writers of our time. J between six and seven percent marks last through a change of identity. And, he to make a living as an actor. he applied for a sabatical to write the Oold f relationship is progressing. "On the part of Washington's posturing in Central \ "I saw many talented people who had a 4 year. Be that as it may, their promised the other countries there is an element of America, Belize's Ambassadcr to the became: " ...not a scholar who happens to War history. He ended up writing about , great deal of difficulty." He disclosed economic prosperity is yet to transform the caution: they have to be careful of their United States His Excellency Ambassador write because that is a way to convey Norman Mailer, another one of his in­ i quietly. • lives of the vast majority. Belize Central relationship with Guatemala." Edward Laing said, "it would be helpful The Associate Dean Has scholarship but rather a writer who hap­ terests. He wrote several articles about him Bank Governor Allan Slusher speaking at a pened to come out of a scholarly By this time, he was in college as an and he never wrote about the Cold War . "There is a long standing ambivalence toward unity and peace if any problem bet­ ! .. Belize Consortium annual general meeting regarding Belize's position in Central ween two countries in the isthmus can be (Parks is Belizean citizen Written Biographies of background.". undergraduate and one of his drama history. this month in New York, said, that while America. As far as a Central American solved. But unless the two parties request and a student at Baruch. Over the last few years, Carl Rollyson's teachers said: "Well, why don't you get a For ten years, the desire to write about the economy is prospering this 'prosperity is parliament is concerned, there are pros and intervention, it's not normal for a third par­ Marilyn Monroe and productivity as a writer has increased. He teaching certificate? You will always have a the Cold War has been with him and he has not being enjoyed by all, it is slowly trickl­ cons in considering Belize's participation in ty to get involved. We have got, of course. The author's views are not has discarded the scholarly mentality which job as a teacher if not as an actor." never been able to do so. And he probably ing down to the masses. Amidst growing a Central American talkshop. The pro have support from the Caricom countries. Those Lillian Hellman. at times, can be a terrible burden because it It was precisely at that moment that never will. But, if one were to examine disenchantment with many of their to do with a de facto recognition of Belize. are the only countries other than the United necessarily those at The limits one's self-expression. And what Rollyson became very interested in writing carefully, the type of writing he has done so , domestic policies, the UDP must face the the con relates to our reluctance to join in a Kingdom which is obliged to support us. So "'They probably appeal to makes him such a successful writer is and in literature. He decided that he would far r likein his biographyofthe play-wright, voters' judgment in general elections Central American block for fear of being it is not surprising, I think in the real Ticker Editorial Staff.) , '...the everyday persistence. Having a great teach at college and for him, teaching was Lilian Hellman, one would see that it is I scheduled for 1989. culturally overwhelemed." diplomatic world." Ambassador Laing various aspects of my inspiration, a great idea. Sometimes, in very appealing because it was a kind of per­ Cold War history. One part of her life is i forcing myself to write, I come up with formance. In teaching, he discovered a very much involved in the history of Cold t personality,'" he explained. what I hope are the great ideas." freedom which had been missing in his ac- War. • t• r Rollyson grew up in Detroit, Michigan. ; He attended Michigan State University I ;. Martha Gellhorn's magnetic personality where he attained a BA degree in English. I, THE GUIDE TO SUCCESS will enable her to gain the recognition she At the University of Toronto, he received f so richly deserves. She will be of great his PhD and Master's degree. His first value. teaching experience was at a private school •"· By ANGELA SHANKAR "In some sense, all of the people I write for girls just outside of Philadelphia. In an about, I think are great cultural figures." environment where there were about 3000 Do you want to prepare for an International career? Whether you are an investor, financial provided is reliable, concise, practical, easy recommend book for business majors. Rollyson commented. "They tell us a lot students and all the administration were manager, accountant, financial analyst or a to understand and current, as the book was Do you want to get practical experience with an i Availabi> in paper-back form, this book is about our culture so there will have to be 'Nomen, Rollyson felt, for the first time in student about to embark upon the cor­ published in 1986. "The Vest-Pocket available in almost any book store, for a several ingredients in that person that ap­ his life, like the minority. Nevertheless, he internship abroad? ~ t porate world, The Vest-Pocket MBA The Vest-Pocket MBA, designed in a mere $8.95. The book is written by three ac­ ~ MSA can ... provide peal to me and they probably appeal to enjoyed his experience as a teacher im­ i can be just the right tool to provide you question-answer format, provides facts and counting professors: Joel G .. Siegal, various aspects of my personality." mensely and was able to complete his PhD. Do you want to become fluent in a foreign language? 1 with that "added touch" needed to succeed information about accounting tools and you with that Abraham J. Simon and Jae K. Shim. In the fall of 1976, Rollyson went to In writing biographies, Rollyson 1 in the financial world. guidelines, financial and economic 'added touch' Joel G. Siegal is currently°a professor of Wayne State University in Detroit. This Visit the University of South carolina table at the MBA Forum in Los • Written by three learned professors of ac­ measures, and quantitative methods and Accounting and Finance at Queens College. discovered his strength as a writer. He was, in a sense, a "coming home" period Angeles, at the Sheraton Plaza La Reina, 6101 West Century Blvd. • counting, this book is a concise, handy computer applications. wrote about individuals and individual J. He is the author of thirteen published and . for him, since he had grown up there. The "" ..;...... ~, to succeed." works of art. He had always written about November 18-19, 1988 ·t pocket problem solver with answers to all This 294-page, comprehensive book is about-to-be-published books and over one­ job, however, is what had drawn him back ,t sorts of vital financial questions like: divided into three sections, each pertaining hundred articles. He is also the 1972 reci­ people-authors or playwrights, actors or to Detroit ~ There he began teaching as an Or write: MISS Program- Dept KM, politicians. His interest in writing goes back I -How to measure cash flow to a different aspect of the business world. assets management and financing techni­ pient of the Outstanding Educator of assistant professor in the Adult Education College of Business Administration, ~> -How to measure divisional profit The first part of this book provides ques are introduced in the following sec­ America Award. to the early stages of his life. Program in Humanities. That is where he University of South Caroiina, Columbia, -How to apply trend analysis to business techniques for analyzing a company's tion. Also provided, are guidelines for Abraham J. Simon is the professor of "I have found a way, I think, to deal seized the opportunity to teach literature as SC 29208 I Phone: (803) 777-2730 -How to make better decisions with financial position. It encompasses the In­ evaluating short or long term proposals for Accounting and Information Systems at with that subject. But, I have to deal with it well as film and art courses in the

..... ~: ' . statistics and other forecasting tools. come Statement, the Balance Sheet, Li­ financial and economic decision making. Queens College. He has authored profes­ in terms which speak to my strength as a disciplinary courses. .. )" ...

-How to quickly evaluate any company's ~ quidity and Solvency data. Also included, The concluding, part of the book, per­ sional books for the AICPA and the Coun­ writer." Rollyson remarked with some ex­ It was at Wayne State University where ...• ,,::.~ financial position -: »: i are internal accounting applications that .~:.~ tains to quantitative methods and computer cil on Municipal Performance. ultation. many of Rollyson's writing interests were . .," > t \;.:, ; ; -.. -.}~~~•.... . J It contains formulas, guidelines, ex­ help to realize a company's potential in applications. The authors introduce various Jae K. Shim is the professor of Accoun­ j • Since drama has played a major role in developed. And a couple of years toward .'"\ '?.. ~ .' .:''-'.~.. ,.'': -:"-.'.. '.·~'~..·.i.~..·.:.:;t..·..·~,.·,.: ~. amples, ratios, tables, charts and rules of areas like: profitability, high market share methods for the use of basic statistics, the .. '._ ;....:..- .... ~:" ..::~",<;,.;.<. " .. ~. _ _7. ~ 's ting and Computer Science at California his life, it is not surprising that he has writ­ the end of his tenure there, he was Assistant ~;:,~~... .,,,,-.~:~,:,.~~!;, ::~ ~_,:~~, .:-,:,;,.~ .,~~ .~,:,~i..~i4~'i: ~';~ '~:,,7':'~ .~:< ,'~.~ ·.>",:;'}:;~L;;, thumbs. The Vest-Pocket MBA ad­ and product leadership. use of forecasting techniques and regression State University. He too, has written several ten about film. Though his biography on Dean at Graduate School and his respon­ .. ".. . .. :.: .. N .. .;." : .. , .. _ •• , co;'... " .. ...-»: dresses pertinent issues that arise in the Other topics like: break-even analysis. analysis. professional publications, and is activelyin­ Marilyn Monroe is about film, it is sibility was to provide certain graduate pro­ business world everyday. The information capital budgeting, risk return trade-off, The Vest-Pocket MBA is a highly volved in computer consulting. somewhat different from the others. What grams in the .supervision of Doctorate -, ,:Q~~ri!~~£~4d~~~~~··it':ii,i'i~~1~~Z~~~lJ~:;·~~;;~ • --. ~- ..--~'" -" .. ~. :.' .. ~ -.,;, .... ;, .-.".

. . September 27, 1988 . . Page 14 The TIcker September 27, 1988 The 11cker Pqe15 ARTS FEATURES ------._------~---- ing romance, has already premiered. It can Martin Sttrby be seen Saturdays at 8 p.m. Murphy Brown (Mondays 9-9:30 p.rn.) will star Candice Bergen as an ace reporter for a T.V. news show while TV 101 (Tuesdays 8-9 p.rn.) Stark's Arts stars Sam Robards as a journalism teacher who brings his high school newspaper into the television age. Close To Home (Satur­ channel 2 at 4 p.m. Also on the syndicated days 8:30-9 p.m.) stars James Naughton, of tap is USA Today: The Television Show the Diet Dr. Pepper commercials, as a hus­ (early Monday mornings at 12 a.m. on 2) band who must care for his teenage T.V. and Group One Medical, a painstakingly daughter after his wife steps out on him to graphic medical show. "discover" herself and Paradise (Thursdays 9-10 p.m.) stars Lee "Matt T'he Houston" Horsley as an 1890s gunslinger who inherits his dying sister's four young Fa.ll Season; children. Dirty Dancing: The Sitcom will fill the 8 p.m. timeslot on Saturday and will star Patrick Cassidy as Johnny. Also look What's for Mary Tyler Moore on Wednesdays at By E. VALENTINE 8:30 and Dick Van Dyke at 8 p.m. on Wednesday in a revival of his old Dick Van coming? Dyke Show, with a slightly different twist. 'ROLOGUE All in all, a fine howdy do and welc~me that the paper work required would be for­ LOOK OUT! Angels 88 is coming this to the wonderful world of employment In a thcoming. From that day forward June 1, fall to Fox Broadcasting. Believe it! The pLAYER: New York City agency, an experience, like Unlike most students Max Rowe opted to 1987 to April 1, 1988 Max worked out-of­ fledgling fourth network, like its much Dirty Dancing.will be • sitcom this season. take an unusual approach in completing his crack, one would be better advised to leave John Evangelista, assistant to the direc­ title in the Violations Unit, meaning he older and popular counterparts, is finally .- - undergraduate career at Baruch. The end of -' tor. Simply a witness (another stooge) worked at a higher level than he tested for alone. gearing up for the 1988-89 television 1986 Max took an extended leave to try to mindless puppet of John F. Leis. . and was hired at, and for that, he was fully season. Angels 88 is just one of many new get some valuable experience under his belt, entitled to be compensated for the work he shows scheduled to premiere next month. working in the "real world" in his chosen did. He has not seen a penny of it. Soon to be seen here on channel 5 M'N'· field of journalism. On Dec. 9, 1987 Max along with his im­ (WNYW), Angels 88 is the story of four Max went south, to Florida and, for a mediate supervisor Michael Wall, met with young girls who set up a private investiga­ year had the opportunity to get a taste of SEIfIES ~UITABLE Leis to present a Grievance Form. A tion firm after their T.V. show is canceled what it is like to be a reporter and writer for No new T.V. season would be complete measure afforded unionized New York City by The Cosby Show Yeah, I know, a major newspaper. It was an experience as Freddy will host his own horror show. without Mini-Series. Get ready for War and employees to help mediate disputes with Another new FOl show, already out of the Max says, he "wouldn't trade for the iU ACKGROUND FEATURES LOOKS BACK Remembrance, ABC's multi-million dollar management. Leis read the form and at that starting gate is Beyond Tomorrow. Seen on sequel to Herman Wolks Winds of War. world." time proceeded to inform Max that he Saturdays at 9 p.rn., Beyond Tomorrow is Over at the networks NBC will welcome A year ago he returned. But Max wasn't ~ ABC is offering us thirty hours of this sup­ .tIUSIC: should reconsider, that he would be an hour long peek into our technological back The Cosby Show, A Different World, yet ready to take up the day to day routine Five years ago in The Ticker ... ~ posed "great epic." Don't worry though, negating his opportunity to be upgraded to and medical future. 227, Amen, The Golden Girls, Highway To of attending classes again. There was Baruch students first began to hear of the ...",.."... }...... ~ T.V. viewers will only have to sit through Play the theme from the motion picture Technical Support Aide. In addition, Leis While Fox prepares to battle the three big Heaven, The Hogan Family, Sonny Spoon, another slice of life he wanted to ex­ computerized on-line registration which •..•...~,., •., ..,.. Q. eighteen of those thirty painstaking hours "Alien" or, if that's not available, the informed Max that (although he had networks, primarily on the strength of its and Unsolved Mysteries during the week of perience. He had always weighed t~e would take each student from "recruitment ~ this fall, with the rest due to air in the spr­ theme from "The Twilight Zone" will already completed and submitted the paper Sunday night line up (21 Jump Street, October 3-9. Of course these premieres will possibility of working in the field of sO~Ial work for the Technical Support Aide posi- to graduation." At that time Raymond be offset about a week later because of The c;: ing. The Woman ofBrewster Place will also substitute nicely. Nava, director of the Administrative Com­ America's Most Wanted, Married With o be served up somewhere between War and services in a City Agency. So, following Children, The Garry Shandling Show, World Series. [Once the series is done look through on a personal resolution to find puting Center predicted that the system for} Hunter, Family Ties, ALF, and Do)' By Rememberance and it will be based on the would be partially operational by the Fall of Tracy Ullman, and Duet), ABC, CBS, book of the same name. Oprah Winfrey, out, he "enlisted." The following is an­ and NBC do not plan to officially launch Day to return the week of October 23-30. Burt Re)1lolds plays a private detective in Palm eyewitness account. A year in the life of a 1984. As we all know the on-line system was Unfortunately, fans of Cheers, Night Beach. Moses Gunn, Robin Givens, Cicely Tyson, ,, EMPLOYMEN r IN A NEW YORK ell Y AGENCY not fully implemented until last their new seasons until the 1988 Summer and Paul Winfield will star. Also look for Baruch undergraduate student in the Olympics are over. In the meantime, if Court, L.A. Law, and Miami Vice will have -~------~-- - ._------year...Scandals rocked the College as NBC's Around the World in 80 days starr­ employ of "The Little Shop of Horrors," you're not into the Olympics (NBC is to wait yet another week for the premiere of Marketing Professor Ronald Gatty was ing Pierce Brosnan, Favorite Son with the Bureau of Building Management. a AN l:XPEKIENCl:, LIKl: CRACK, UNl: WOULD BE devoting over 179 hours to the summer those shows. Returning shows on ABC and typical agency of the City of New York. found to nave not taught classes during the Harry Hamlin(L A.. .law.), aDd TJIe~--­ games_ at ..Seouh; be prepared....~ .. -Cl CBS wittmore_.or lessioHcw-the--iall1e--Wr-. May it only serve as a warning to protect the course of. three semesters ·constituting mat as NBC (filtering in new and returning Escape II with Christopher·-ReeYe, picking Bl: r rtf< ADVfSED TO LEAVE ALONE " neglect of duty and the Student Center fac­ smorgasbord of sitcom, movie, and WNBt:· up where Steve McQueen left off. innocent, the unsuspecting, the disillusion­ miniseries reruns with new programming shows into the line-up on a week by week ed, and the misinformed considering ed fiscal crisis because of deficit spending The new T.V. season sounds promsing. sprinkled sparcely throughout the networks basis) except ABC and CBS will have an extra On tap at NBC is Empty Nest (premier­ for several consecutive years. Gatty was After waiting so long for new pro­ dedicating a life-time of service to a New week to get their season rolling since neither ing Oct. 8 at 9:30 p.m.) It stars Richard subsequently suspended for half a year. He daily schedule. gramming it will be interesting to see how York City Agency. ~ is carrying The World Series. ABC will, Mulligan as a widowed Miami pediatrician ID HE CENARIO: also distinguished himself by telling one couch potatoes view the upcoming season. however, be covering the American and Na­ trying to cope with his daughters, Kristy class to "Get the textbook written by the Will they stay with cable and the movies, or tional League Championship Games from McNichol and Dinah Manoff. Judd Jew "according to one of his students. But will everyone simply come home to NBC, October 4-13. NBC and CBS will, of Hirsch's wife skips out on him in Dear John ~ETTING: Max began working at ihe Bureau of tion) it was an opportune time f?r. him.to Gatty, in an attempt to explain what he CBS, and ABC. IDHE course, counter with entirely new program­ (Thursdays 9:30-10 p.m.) and Gary Cole is Building .Management, Office of Facilities apply for a Provisional Administrative really said. stated that the remark had ac­ ming. So CBS, 'with no sports specials at all, the Midnight Caller. Soon to be seen in The Office of Facilities Operations. Operations May 18, 1987. On or about the Associate position since there was an open­ tually been, "I can't see any reason for appears to have a slight edge on its competi­ Crime Story's old timeslot (Tuesdays at 10) Bureau of Building Management Services. beginning of June 1987. it was requested ing forthcoming. He questioned Max's im­ selecting this textbook over the others we tion with an extra week of programming in Cole plays Nighthawk, an ex-cop with a call 260 l l th Ave., New York. the area AKA: that he attend an informal conference in the mediate Supervisor, Wall as to whether he are using. It is certainly no better. I don't which it can use to spotlight its new shows in crime stopper program. The sci-fi thriller New York City's infamous "Stroll." a office of Leis. Also in attendance at the felt Max was capable of handling the know. maybe it was written by a Jewish and, hopefully, grab ratings as well as an Something Is Out There, starring Maryam seedy section of town so named because of conference was John Evangelista, Michael various assundry duties involved in working author. The Marketing Department at audience. d'Abo from The LivingDaylights, picks up the proliferation of prostitutes pimps and Wall and office staff member Danny in a P.A.A. position, to which Wall Baruch is controlled by Jews." His version o where the mini-series left off. It premieres their"Johns." The facility itself is a con­ Nalawade, At that time it was inquired of repeatedly assured him that he felt Max of the comment certainly sounds better, z Friday, October 28th at 9 p.m. Miami Vice demned building reclaimed where literally Max whether or not he would take on the was. Leis then handed Max a sheath of doesn't it? ~ -e moves back to its old 10 p.m. slot where it nothing works (the elevators, the duties of a Principal Administrative Aide as forms to be completed to facilitate his ap­ ~ WrlBC restrooms, the heat in the winter, the air­ a worker in the' Violations Unit. At the plication for the position. Max took them, -e captures the most ratings. The critically ac­ claimed Tattinger's premieres October 26th conditioning in the summer, the copy time, the second workers who usually staff filled them out and returned them to him Fifteen years ago in The Ticker... ~ machines, the telephones. (You get the the Violations Unit had not been in atten­ the next day, Dec. 10, 1987. = As far as the new programming goes; in St. Elsewhere's old time period and stars The first Faculty Evaluation forms were x ABC is already intoitsl 2th--s~onofMon­ Blythe Danner and Stephen Collins as picture- F Troop). dance for very lengthy periods of time, and Since June, 1987 Max has yet to be justly reviewed and several problems were found there appeared to have been a backlog. Max remunerated for the work he has done. f2 day Night Football. A That's Incredible popular New York restaurateurs in a new with the wording of some of the questions. ------revivalcalled Incredible Sunday will fill the ensemble show from the creators of St. was also informed by Leis that based on his As of April 1988 he has been The results were then placed in the Day Ses­ Angel's 88 to premiere on Fox this Fall. education, training and work experience he systematically been harassed by the Direc­ 7 p.m, slot on Sundays and Hollywood Elsewhere. Finally, BabyBoom, also highly sion Student Government so as to be Squares' "pretty boy" host John Davidson praised by critics, stars Kate Jackson play­ would initiate the process of upgrading him tor of the Bureau of Building Management Until the new season begins, around Oc­ ijJ HE 'LAYERS: available to students. Most students are not will host. At 8 p.m. on Sundays Margaret ing the Diane Keaton role from the hit to the title of Technical Support Aide and and by Wall in an effort to coerce him into aware that these records are still available tober 3rd, non-network programming may quitting his position. What kind of har.ass­ WhittoR and Anthony Andrews will star as movie and, as usual, will pick up where the John F. Leis, director, Bureau of every semester in the DSSG office and may be your best bet. Although new episodes of ment you might ask? The very worst kind. a couple that gives up on its marriage but feature film left off. KJlte JtIdcson aDd baby ia Baby Boom. Building Management Services. A man of be read upon request. Star Trek: The Next Generation won't be Make believe you've completed an accoun­ not on their hit T. V. series. A Fine whom it might be said, "there is con­ available for another four weeks, some new ting exam. You hand in your test to pro­ Romance is the name of that one. Peter siderably less to him then meets the eyes," syndicated shows are already ready to roll One final note: Disney returns to NBC fessor so and so and two days later, you Twenty years ago in The Ticker... Falk is back as Columbo on Saturdays from sentenced to this Bureau amid myriad on channels 5, 9, and 11. this fall in the guise of something called The find he has neatly erased your answers, put A total of 30 students fired petitions to 9 p.m. to 11 p.m.'and he'll be alternating allegations of improprieties regarding the What did "The Man of Steel" do as a Magical World ofDisney. It's good to see in wrong ones and flunked you. Get the pic­ run for positions QIl the Day Session Stu­ weeks with Burt Reynolds as a retired New handling of City employees, et al. teen? Well wonder no more. Superboy, the Disney back with NBC where it belongs. ture? A no-win situation, and funky. dent Government. Eight students ran for York City cop now private detecting in R. Max Rowe, office-aide hired May 18, live action series kicks off the first week in Suspected Reason: (1) because Max filed DSSG president (and we thought four in Palm Beach and Lou Gossett Jr. as a pro­ 1987. Tall, handsome, mild-mannered, October and will hark back to a grievance when it became apparent that May of 1988 showed great student involve­ fessor 'of anthropology who leaves the unassuming, pursuing a career in the field Clark Kent's college days in Smallsville. Blythe Leis had no intention of honoring his pro­ ment!)... The Student Center Radio Station classroom for adventure and suspense. of journalism while working'conscientously Also making his syndicated debut is the DanDer posal to upgrade him (2) to avoid paying (now WBMB) prepared to broadcast live Finally ABC has Knightwatch, a story in­ to support himself by way of doing office "Dream Master" himself, Freddy Krueger. him what is justly due him for the work he for the first time? It's first headquarters? volving a bunch of ex-gang members who aad clerical related duties, but, tragically, black- ­ He'll host A Nightmare On Elm Street: performed (3) discrimination (probably An old check room off the Marble Lounge clean up the streets of their city. Unfor­ in the wrong place at the wrong time. Freddy's Nightmares, a horror anthology. Stepbell race-related.) on the second floor of die Student Center. tunately, for this show, it's up against The Michael Wall, director of the Violations the Munsters TodllY. brings back that Cosby Show and A Different World and we Collias Unit within which Max Rowe works. lovable bunch at 1313 Mockingbird Lane z Twenty-four years ago in The Reporter... all know how that is. In o Call Mike Wall, Uthe thin man," Municipal Buildi'7Zg with an entirely new cast and Wor of the (/) The Student Council began the semester Tatlinger's. - emaciated, underpaid trying to extricate Centre Street at Chamber, Worlds, based on the sci-fi thriller that :>- plagued with problems, the main one being LLJ himself from the City Agency system but, made headlines 35 years ago, will premiere ...:I Street there was no elected president. The article ~ tragically a willing pawn of John F. Leis. sometime in early October. The New Gong weBS 1914, J.\1cKim, M~/Jd 0­ finished by stating that the Student Council Mike Wall, at one time a secret malcontent Show is already snowing weekdays at 6 ~ leaders and members agreed that it was Z who would challenge the nonsensical White p.m, on channel 11 and On Trial, a cour­ On CBS First Impression, starring Brad hard to work out the problems when so few . . .. troom show that uses reai foo~~ fro,D] ~- '. Garrett as a single fatner woo produces fun­ demands of John F. Leis in the end . . • ... I _ Mickey. Donld...~.....:...... "'NM:t...~ . students cared." . . I .. ( l .,., l ~ • becemes a total Willing stooge; ...•, I. J.. tual court cases, can be seen weekdays bh" ny radio commercials while tenatively seek- tills Fall• , . r-~,:w(" ..• .' -- -. ------.... - -- ~ --~,...- ....-_...... ~. __ ...,.~,#WIJJl'_.• ~ ~ ...... ~~ ".'

- ,,r • ..I - ~te.ber The 'Ocker 17, 1988 1 ," , ARTS l ------~------• bean's record collection was so deep that he very strong rumor that Danceteria will this is the album to buy. The words of the has taken an old fashioned way of singing Kevin M. f)aIRes used to black out the labels on his records reopen in its old location on 21st street... sODBS stick out'with more meaning than gospel and has done something creative. so that no one could use the same beat One of the facts about the club scene is Walter ever arranged in a family album. with it. Every song on the album is ex­ breaks. (Jellybean was the king of the beat that Sound Factory will be closed for a long cellent. The unique arrangements of Mark break.) Although he has permanently left time.. perhaps until Thanksgiving. The City Kibble and Claude V. will. certainly give the booth (except for a rare cameo ap­ is cracking down on all the after hours spots recognition to this years gospel group ofthe pearance), Jellybean is still a musical force. since that fire at £1 Hoyo in the Bronx. Attention choir directors and direc­ year. Tour tresses, if there are songs you want to teach His material can be heard on Chrysalis Subsequently, clubs like' Sound Factory are Records. being scrutinized closely and fined heavily if your choir without difficulty then The their facilities are not consistent with City Hezi~i,!h Walker and Love Fellowship 5. Tee Scott: Tee Scott is one of the regulations. Sound Factory's facility lacks GreeD. Could other artists be heading in the ChoIT IS a must for you to buy. This debut ~ original DJs that made the club scene what certain key safety measures, and thus will same direction? It certainly looks that way. album is a smash in New York; and from Of The 2 Inch Reputable artists are now trying to it was. Tee, along with Larry Patterson.. be closed down. Tracks lost its liquor what I'm told the album is doing great in all Larry Levan, and Walter Gibbons, was a license, and supposedly is open illegally, so Nowadays people feel that gospel music label themselves as "christian entertainers" of th~ other s~ales. Love Fellowship is an rather than gospel artists trying to minister Larry Legend. Believe it or not.. some of pioneer, yet he progressed with the times as the City has been there as well ...Prelude has become too secular for the church annointed choir growing beautifully in the the gospel through music. those memorable nights at Garage were well as anyone. Tee is one the DJs that Records has released a five volume set of because of the artists' consistant crossover gospel field under the direction of Min Howard Hewett, Prince, Shirley Mur- .' courtesy of Vietor.. not Larry. While he has began beat-matching in his program, the their greatest hits. It is not to be missed... with other secular artists. TIle Wi... AR­ Hezikiah Walker. The messages in then: NEW YORK'S ~ther dock, and Luther Vandross have gospel been able to gain some public recognition style of mixing that is popular today. Ad­ Timmy 'Regisfords remix of Stevie ct.n: Crouche, Amy Grant and many songs are as simple as A-B-C but their backgrounds that helped them to acclaim via the Garage, it is that same club that has mittedly, Tee's reign in the clubs came Wonder's My Eyes is a winner... Rough artists who started out in gospel are singing delivery is strong and so is their ;oloist. Kir­ their fame, but at least they didn't mislead ~roWII TOP 10 DISC' kept him from gaining the acclaim that he before I even knew what a club was and my House has released a sample album on R&B or singing with R&D artists. To some by sings the song .Spirit like a the music and lyrics they wanted to pro­ f~lshed rightly deserves. judgment of him comes on the basis of Idler's Records. Todd Terry produced and of the public this can be a hinderence to an person eating Kentucky Fried mote to the public. They were straight for­ Perhaps it is a bit unfair that I should 8. David Morales: David is good enough to others' opinions. Those opinions obviously mixed the album... The hottest dance artists' ministry of music, to others it is a Chicken. The key hits of this album is The ward, therefore the public respected them. construct a list of my top ten New York disc warrant a spot on this list, yet he is not past are very strong, for he made the Top Five. album out now is House Sound ofLondon blessing. A hinderence because the people Lord Will Make A Way Somehow ru !hesame can't be said for gospel artists try­ and jockeys given the pall I cast in my last his prime, unlike most of the others. David (ffrr Records). It is a killer from top to bot­ that oppose crossover artist don't like the make it, I Can't Forget. ' column ("The Tale of One Citv" 4. Tony Humphries: Tony has been around feeling of listening to songs like Vanessa mg to conform from gospel to R&B or -, started at the Ozone Layer in Brooklyn, tom, and includes Rock To The Beat by christian entertainment. September 13). Admittedly, I am stilI feel- then moved to Lovelite, where he became a long time. Most people know him from Reese and Santonio, and Sa/sa House by Bell Armstrongs' Pressing On knowing full ing nostalgic, and I, too, am still looking the Mastermix dance party on WRKS-FM, well that without the words one could -- famous. David's technique and skill are Richie Rich. (The Latin sample used for The most incredible voices to watch for for feasible club alternatives. By construc­ very solid, although he tends to play the but Tony has been playing in clubs since the Salsa House was taken from Michael boogie until his booty drops. A blessing Mini­ ting this list, I can revel in the glory and ex­ early 19705. Tony has remained a very busy because artists like The Winans or Commis­ in the year of 1988 is Take 6. David same songs from week to week. David's Jackson's Get On The F/oor.) Thomas, Mark Kibble, aaude V., Alvin citement of days gone past. Nevertheless, most significant assets are his control of the man: besides the Mastermix dance party, sioned are more concerned with the "word Gospel-vielDs below-is the official "Tale of the 12 Inch" Tony has done a lot of mixing in the studio ministry" (proclaiming the gospel at live Chea Cedric Dent and Mervyn Warren system he plays on, and the control he has ~ :,ngc- crossover jazz orientated gospel with Top Ten disc jockey ranking. Qualifica­ for various record companies, and has been I concerts) than the music ministry... scr~ch The Richard Smallwood Singers are on over his crowd. In this respect, he is un­ no music (accapella). No other group of tions for consideration include a DJ's hav­ at Zanzibar for longer than most people can the way it sounds. Nevertheless how far can the rise once again with their latest LP. Vi­ doubtedly one of the best. David also has singers outside of The Manhattan Transfers ing retained a position in a New York-area remember. Tony's record collection is ,! Rock, Jazz and Blues; one go before songs like BeBe-cece sion. This is the first album where Richard done well in the studio, with remixes of In­ I has a better blend than Take 6. nightclub for at least six (6) months, mixing ridiculously deep, and there, is no better Winans Love Said Not So or The Winans displays his talent on the piano. He actually stinctual by Imagination and Love Wi/I Success sparked off when they met unex­ technique and skill, creativity, depth of mixer, past or present. It can be safely said Give Me You edify the world or the church? wrecks The Lords Prayer. The main hits to Take 6, an incre«lible gospel sound, not to be Save The Day by Wbitney Houston to his pectingly in a bathroom in Nashville. The record collection, and control over one's that if Tony had played in New York, he IAn Unusual Mix. The Winans relay messages in their albums look for in this album is Renew Me A Love missed in 88 or 89! credit. Look for David to be the one disc , , group started out singing in small places audience. jockey that is able to bridge New York's would have been bigger than Larry Levan. but in their live concerts minister the So Strong and Glory to God. gospel: Can the same be spoken for other and took off from there. All of them, with past and future; you can hear him play now the exception of Cedric Dent is attending 3. Thorny Regisford: Timmy has probably artists like Aretha FrankUn or Denice on Friday nights at 1018. graduate school or has already graduated become the most successful DJ in New WUliams? Certainly not. Artists like Aretha UP ANO 7. Frankie Knuckles: Admittedly, Frankie At last, after long anticipation Walter from college which helped this debut album York. Besides playing for WBLS-FM, Tim­ were respectable in the gospel field before Knuckles was a bit better when he played at _JlawJdns_ finally releases an. album. This .- a.great deal. ~-album bas-beceme~ucb-a­ my is head of the Black Music division at they- went-inTo-R&lraJid made it big. Now The Warehouse in Chicago, but he is still ti~e it's just the Hawkins family backing great hit that even Stevie Wonder bought COMING .JOCK'S MeA Records, which is the strongest recor­ that she has.acclaimed fame as the queen of one of New York's best solely on the basis of him up.. but thats all he needs, Special Gift 150 copies of the album and gave them to ding company today. He also used to play soul she recently tried to make a big come­ his work at The World. Frankie has one of pours out incredible arrangements by his friends that are celebreties. When Stevie As noted in my last column, quite a few the more difficult DJ assignments in New at Area on (of all nights) Sundays, and used back in gospel, however her once loyal ~alter. Walter's music has been inspira­ things have changed on the New York fans dropped her because they felt she went found out that one of his friends didn't York, for The World's clientele is more to get a very large crowd. Timmy's record tional for years and this year has been no ~ave a C:O p.layer for Take 6 he bought one nightclub scene since its heyday nearly a off the deep and with her R&B. The same diverse than is the clientele of most other collection is also ridiculous, and his oldies different. It" you are looking for an encourage­ Just so his fnend could listen to this exciting could be said of Little Richard and AI decade ago. Such changes, while seemingly clubs. Thus, he must find a way to unify all set is as strong as anyones. He is currently ing album without a contemporary context group. Take 6 is a gospel based group that negative for the most part, have brought races while playing only underground grooming Merlin Bobb so that Merlin will along new disc jockeys that warrant men­ music. He does an excellent job. Frankie, make the transition to the clubs with little tion. Hopefully, these new disc jockeys will Iike David Morales, has done a large or no difficulty. . ~...... usher in a new era of nightclub activity: amount of work in the studio; he was ~...-~ __ _...... ;;... _.'_ ~ _ .••• _-»- ~ _ _-...... ~ _, ··'"-w ~.···._ ~ ..'.. _ _ _ ...-.. __ -... _._..-._ ~~~ _~.._ ...... ;-. -.: _.. ..._~ .-...__ ~."..- . Merlin Bobb, Bobby Condors, Junior Vas­ 2. Bruce Forrest: Bruce Forrest was the directly responsible for the cult classic, Babv- quez, and David DiPino. Merlin Bobb is Likes To Ride. (He also has done a remix of . most complete disc jockey in New York Ci­ ty when he played at Better Days. He was currently working at Atlantic Records in A in ': Nobody, to be .released on \\" arner their Artist and Repetoire (A&R) depart­ Brothers' Greatest Hits album for Chaka the only OJ that could mix with three turn­ ment. Merlin can be heard every second Khan.) There is no single category that one tables at the same time, program a beat on a week on WBLS-FM's Saturday night dance could say Frankie is outstanding in, but he drum machine, and combine with keyboar­ WE GARE A80UTYOURSMILE dist David Cole all in one night. Why is he party. (He alternates wit h Timmy is solid in all of them. The only negative -: ...... Regisford.) Bobby Condors also can be not number one? First, Better Days was about Frankie is that he may be slightly past The Robert Cray Band - Don't Be Afraid heard on WBLS-FM, both on the Saturdav his prime. really too small for Bruce to get his just night mix and on the midday mix Monda~ due. Second, Bruce's cr-owd never fully ap­ Of The Dark through Saturday. Junior Vasquez has preciated the profound things he did with a Polygram Records carved a niche for himself playing at The turntable. Those are the only two reasons Space and Sound Factory/Bassline on Fri­ he is not number one. I would have loved to Robert Cray and his band members have day and Saturday nights. (Junior may not have seen Bruce play at Paradise Garage. I turned out one fine follow-up to his smash have a club to play at much longer, assure you, Bruce would have been a I debut album, Strong Persuader. Don't be however; see NOTES.) David Di Pino got legend. afraid of the dark is an album with an his start at Paradise Garage playing on unusual mix of Rock, Jazz and Blues. The Saturday nights; he now plays every Friday 1. Larry Levan: What else can be said about title track is a rock/blues combo. Crav night at Tracks. this man that has not already been said? plays a very enjoyable guitar. The next song Larry created the underground sound, and is the truest blues number on the album. through it, revolutionized dance music. He Don't you even care? sounds like it came •••AND THE TOP was the most creative DJ on the New York right out of a John Mayall and his scene, and he made the most improbable Bluesbreakers album. Night Patrol is an songs hits. Not only did he remake music, upbeat rock tune where, once again, Cray 10ARE he transformed music into an almost shines. The very best song on the album religious experience. Larry was the king of starts side two. Acting this way is the only 10. "Li'I'" Louie Vega: Some people that atmosphere and aura; there was no one bet­ song that David Sanborn (of letterman know my taste in music will wonder how I ter at creating a mood for the moment. On­ fame) performs on his sax and the rest of could have the unmitigated gall to include a ly Jellybean was better at controlling his t-he Memphis horns make this song special. non-underground disc jockey in this Top crowd. Technically, Larry was mediocre at The rest of the band, including Cray, just Ten list. The answer is quite simple: Louie best, but he compensated for this by having make this song a real rock & roll winner. Vega is fierce! Louie mainly plays freestyle an unequaled record collection. (Larry sup­ Gotta change the rules and Across {he line and hip-hop, both of which I can tolerate posedly owns the master tapes to the entire are two other songs that are boosted bv the for only so long, but Louie's mixes and John "Jell)'bean" Benitez, with his superior SaJsoul Records collection.) Why is he presence of the horn section. The latter" also technique are among the best, if not the skills and deep record collection, has spun number one? It is because he was revolu­ has the best Cray solo, of the many best, in New York City. Now playing at himself into the #6 spot. tionary in his interpretation, presentation, throughout the record. Studio 54, Louie made his name while play­ and selection of underground dance music. ing at Heartthrob after being a driving froce There are a couple exceptions to this 6. John "Jellybean" Benitez: Jellybean, quality recording. I can't go home and behind Tile Latin .Raseals. Louie's crowd. believe it or not, was better than Louie Laugh out loud are not the most upbeat of always thousands strong, follows him Vega while in his prime. Not only was he songs. They are slower then the others and ~I wherever he goes, and Louie's program great, but he made freestyle what it is to­ j there is much less Cray in these two songs. never disappoints. That he is included in day. Jellybean set the standard in freestyle this list of underground disc jockeys as be­ I Also, they are both blues tunes, if that and hiphop, and there was no one (not even means anything. ing one of the best without playing Larry Levan) that could control a crowd the NOTES: underground music should show the reader way he could. Jellybean was also one of the Overall, I would say it's just as good as just how good Louie Vega is. first to play with the system while spinning, his debut. Robert Cray and the ..Memphis 9. Victor Rosato: Victor Who? Former creating an aura that had to be experienced Quite a few changes are about to occur , horns really make the album. If you are a -. members of Paradise Garage will recognize to be believed. The Roxy was "the Garage" on the New York Club scene. Rumors are / fan of quality rock & Roll, blues and even the name. Victor has remained one of New of freestyle back in its day; its only flying that a. new Paradise Garage is sup­ jazz then this album is highly recommend­ York's best rkept secrets, principally drawback was the violence "that ~ always' .,",posed to 'open'on 25th. Street. (Larry Levan ed . because he has played in the shadow of seemed to interrupt the fun. Also; Jelly': . issupposed to pby there.) Also, there is a I -Mickty Kramer " ". .. .. ~ . " . .. " .. " \ " . , . , • '. t.... of. \. " •.. • '0" ~ • " • +-.. , , -~-"-.~. . . " ..

September+7, 1988 Page 18 Tbe 11cker September 27, 1988 , Tile Tleker Page 19 ;.

ARTS ---~-----~-----.------_._------ARTS ... - _._------Bruce Hornsby

and AFFY'S.... .< the Range finitely-.-- By BARBARA MEISSNER FILm FORum t It's Bruce Hornsby and the Range's se­ IFFERENT! I cond album, Scenes from the Southside, ------~-~ 57 Watts Street, New York, N.Y 10013 The New York , and I didn't know what kind of show to ex­ Openings at .fk Box Office (212) 431-1590 pect. His music, a combination ofrock with Office of Career Services IN STEREO Publ tc Library elements of blues and country, is a distinct 18thSt 8l. 5thAve School of Business and NBC sound. However, although, I knew his TELEVISION NANDU, a Love Story Starring alfium, the man and the band behind the in Manhattan Public Administration 30 RockefeJler Plow r~ FREE GUITAR CONCERT AT music was still a mystery.. YOU know--the name for designer New York. NY 10112 Imogen Stubbs, with Daniel After his opening song "Look Out Any ladies, Mens & Chirdrens fashions. at JEFFERSON MARKET LIBRARY Window" they played "Jacob's Ladder," "deep-discounted" prices, NOW Networking Is the answer Day Lewis, Has Its American look how different we are with job NBC'S" SATURDAY NIGHT originally written for Huey Lewis. When opportunities. to not working. Premiere September 28 at Film ;.:; The NYPL's Jefferson Market Branch, the song started two men came on from LIVE" RETURNS FOR 14TH The "difference" begins with a better I backstage, one man, bald, and dressed in / Forum 1 425 Sixth Ave., will host guitarist Ken benefits package--NOT ONLY for full /I Don't miss these events­ SEASON OCTOBER 8; TOM ''; Wade in a free concert on Wednesday, a suit was dancing like he was a teenager time Associates, but many benefits I.) Oct. 5, at 6:30 p.m, Mr. Wade is a per­ again, and the other man, much younger that are shared by BOTH FUll AND Mark your calendar. HANKS WILL HOST SHOW, PARTTIME EMPLOYEES. !iii Film Forum is proud to present the . : former and songwriter whose repertoire in­ was doing funky dance moves. Both were 1,--- KEITH RICHARDS TO BE American premiere of NANOU, a new . : eludes ragtime, traditional and country having a great time on stage encouraging Competitive salaries, vacations, 100% British film directed by Conny Templeman : : blues. He has given performances in the audience to get into the song. Nobody COMPANY PAID dental. medical, TUmON REIMBURSEMENT (up to MUSICAL GUEST and starring Imogen Stubbs, beginning : : hospitals, schools, senior centers and at knew who they were, but it was great wat­ Career Day Wednesday, Sept. 28. Stubbs, who citing them dance. Everyone was on their 100%). storewide discounts. paid sick i'; fund raising events and has recordeda re­ days, paid holidays, paid holidays on October 6, 1988 received excellent reviews it) the recently : i cent album. His music reflects his extensive feet with applause at the end of the song, your Birthday and date of hire Saturday Night Live, NBC's land­ released production A SUMMER STOR Y and it was then that Hornsby told us who anniversary. Administrative Center Lounge mark comedy showcase, will stage its 14th : ~ travels and his passion for the American ("Stubbs is nothing short of remarkable" : .: song. the two people were; it was the band's bus 135 East 22nd Street season premiere October 8 (11 :30 p.m.-l The Los Angeles Herald Examiner; "A driver and his cousin Frankie. The two, we AND WE'RE FLEXIBLE WITH YOUR... ; .: nME SCHEDULE & EXPERIENCE 12:30 p.m.. 3:30 p.m. News Department a.m. NYT; in stereo), with actor Tom magical screen presence" - The LosAngeles :.: were told, enjoyed this song in particular, Hanks as host and rock and roll legend WARNER BROS. Times), is at the center of and wanted to dance on stage when they Right now we have immediate openings for FUll & PART-TIME Keith Richards as musical guest. photography student travelling in France, NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY played it. Hornsby is a very relaxed per­ Sales Associates and Trainees for all sorts of time schedules; DAY, Speakers The repertory company of Dana Carvey, EVENING or WEEKEND. i 5 Rockefeller Plaza she shacks up with a fiery-eyed working­ OFFERS VOTER REGISTRATION former, and he was just letting the fun hap­ Door Prizes New York, New York 10019 Nora Dunn, Phil Hartman, Jan Hooks, class revolutionary. Played with plenty of pen naturally. Because DAFFY'S is in ALLTHE RIGHT PlACES, you won't have to 25 Company Representatives Victoria Jackson, Jon Lovitz, Dennis Miller sexual charisma by Jean-Philippe Ecoffey, FORMS AND INFORMATION Second in talent to Hornsby was Peter travel far for this opportunity. Being a neighbor. you know the en­ and Kevin Nealon return for their third vironment is friendly. relaxed and comfortable. (who vaguely) resembles Rudolf Nureyev), Harris. His diverse talents on keyboard, Business attire required. "BIRD," NEW DRAMA season together. Lome Michaels, creator of he offers her a dramatic alternative to her AT ALL BRANCHES mandolin and guitar made the audience ap­ So whether you're a "RETAil-PRO", a STUDENT, or a RETURNEE the series, continues as the executive pro­ preciate the "range." of Bruce Hornsby coming back to the workforce looking to B-R-E-A-K in to RETAll-­ PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY veiy- proper British boyfriend played by DAFFY'S could make a "DIFFERENCE" in your life! ducer. Jim Downey is the producer. Daniel Day Lewis. NANOU, a first direc­ and the Range. Hanks recently starred in the hit film With the presidential election just one torial effort, is on its surface a study in con­ The Vatley Road had everyone, once If you'd like to find out more, call CLINT EASTWOOD, OPENS Big, directed by Penny Marshall. His month away, The New York Public Library Symposium: trasts: French and English cultural tradi­ again, on their feet, and the Beacon theatre the Store Manager or stop by the store. many credits include the successful comedy is offering applications for voter registra­ SEPT. 30 AT PLAZA THEATRE tions, middle and working class modes of was alive with music and oblivious to the Caleers in Finance series Bosom Buddies, as well as the tion and enrollment by mail in all 81 of its 212-529-4477 behavior, bourgeois geniality and radical streets of N.Y. outside for a short time. For IN MANHATTAN IN films Splash, Volunteers, Nothing ;1'1 Com­ neighborhood branches in Manhattan, the 111 Fifth Avenue (18th St.) September 29, 1988 bravado. But at its heart it is a film about the encore they played "Defenders of the mon, The Money Pit and, with SNL alum­ Bronx, and Staten Island. The postmark Faculty Lounge EXCLUSIVE NEW YORK AREA the differences between one man and one Flag," which left everyone wanting more. nus Dan Aykroyd,. Dragnet, His next deadline for mail registration this year is woman and about the subversive allure of But the lights came on, and the magic was 155 East 24th Street ENGAGEMENT movie, Punclt)jne, opens at the end of October 11, 1988. 9 sexual passion. over. 12:45 p.m.. 2:00 p.m. September, and features Hanks in the role The voter registration forms - in both DAFFY S NANOU will have a 2-week engagement, English and Spanish - are available Bruce Hornsby, as a child loved the a.on••G •••••-.5 FOII ...... IOIUl...S of a stand-up comedian. E~al "Bird;' a compassionate dramatic por­ September 28-0ctober ~ 1, atfilIP Forum 1. IUliw...he.told us..-&l,-~.'!:'fheOkf . . --- - Opportuni1y1:mr:>lover"MlF SalW"dlly Night Live is a presentation tbmugh each brftflclt's £ommmrity-infor­ trait of jazz visionary Charlie "Bird" 57 Watts Street, Monday-Friday; 4, 6, 8, 10 Playground" to Don of the Knicksgave the Speakers: of NBC Productions. The program mation Service (CIS). The CIS also has in­ Parker, produced and directed by Clint / Saturday-Sunday: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. formation about polling places and street song real meaning. Old Knick Basketball Sharon Hornick Eastwood, will open on Friday, Sept. originates from NBC's historic Studio 8-H fans in the audience cheered. A basketball in New York. directories that can help determine a resi­ 30, at the Plaza Theatre in an exclusive New dent's election district. Each branch also was passed around to each band member Assistant Vice Pres/dent during a break in the song, and each had York area engagement, following its has a variety of biographical materials Corporate Flnanc/a' premiere performances at the New York about city, state, and federal elected some kind of specialty move. Hornsby also 011 told of how it was sixteen years ago that he Recruiting Cltlbank Film Festival the evenings of Monday, FILm FORum '~l : representatives and candidates for office. TheCPA Sept. 26, and Tuesday, Sept. 27. MUSICIANS DAVID SANBORN ------.\,~:­ was just a stock boy, down in Virginia The new film chronicles the life of sax- 57 Watts Street, New York. N Y 10013 ,\\\~\\\' Beach. listening to the radio. A real success CPA ophonist Charlie Parker (Forest Whitaker). AND JOOLS HOLLAND WILL Box Office. (212) 431-1590 story. John Paino, .- The power and beauty of his style put the BE THE HOSTS OF MUSIC· On September 24, Bruce Hornsbv the Director of Regulatory "Bird" ahead of his time musically, but ST. IJARTOOLOMEWS chuRch Greatful Dead and Susanne Vega w"e;e at elements of his life offstage had him con­ VARIETY SERIES ON NBC TV EAVESDROPPING ON TABLES 109 EAST SOth STREET Madison Square Garden performing for the Dfwelopment stantly wrestling with his demons. "Bird." STATIONS STARTING DC·T. 2 NEW YORK. N. Y. 10022-6862 benefit of the world's forests. Hornsby Coordinator of the Exsminer takes place during the 1930s, '405 and '50s, By Jon Teta To Open At The took some time to relate the astonishing aItema.... e. Training Program detailing Parker's drug problem and his Trocadero, September 29, 1988 statistics about .he world's rate of deforestation. The Kaplan CPA Review. _ The New York rehabilitation attempts, overlayed with his Saxophonist David Sanborn, a frequent On Sunday, Oct. 2, 1988 at 3 p.m. experiences traveling on the road, his Melissa Etheridge opened for Hornsby. No large, impersonal, crowded lecture Stock Exchange musical guest on NBC's Late Night with West German Organist, Ekkehard Schneck friendships with musicians like Red Rodney The new, expanded edition of She had a good rock sound that was David Letterman, and keyboardist Jools will perform the opening recital of the halls. No darkened rooms with video (Michael Zelniker) and Dizzy Gillespie Holland, of Squeeze, will co-host Eavesdropping on Tables, written by Jon reminiscent of Patty Smythe. and early Pat Great Music Series of S1. Bartholomew's instructions where you're allowed only Sarah Sturtevant (Sam Wright), and the ever-present stabiliz­ Michelob Presents Sunday Night, a one­ Teta and co-directed by Teta and Kevin Benatar. The audience enjoyed her Perfor­ Church. Mr. Schneck is the organist and ing influence of Chan Parker (Diane hour weekly variety series featuring music, Osborne. will premiere Thursday, mance, but were anxious to see the real 15 minutes to ask questions. Second Vice President .. director of music at the Basillica in Trier. Venora), the woman dedicated to him. comedy and animation that is scheduled to Sept. 29 at 8:00 p.m. at The Trocadero, 368 show get under way. Perhaps, we'll be hear­ Coordinator of the Fill nciaI West Germany. His program will include Kaplan's way is your way. You get to set a "Bird" is Clint Eastwood's 13th film as a premiere on the NBC Television Stations Bleecker S1. (at Charles Street), New York ing more of Melissa Etheridge on the charts works by Bach, Liszt, Bossi, Guilmant, your own schedule. You get to review at Advisor Associate Program director and only the second in which he and ther local TV outlets Sunday, Oct. 2. City. some time soon. Langlais and Heiller. A contribution of $5 does not appear. His directorial/starring The seven NBC stations will launch the The cast includes: Terry Ashe-Croft, Tom your own pace. There are workbooks that Sanford Bernstein will be requested at the door. St. Bar­ credits include Play Misty for Me, High series immediately following the sign-off of Deming. Henderson Gilleland, Jerry & Company tholomew's Church is located at Park Book Review virtually eliminate note-taking. And best Plains Drifter. The Eiger Sanction, The the dosing ceremonies of the Summer Holste. Gianin Loftler, Kevin Osborne. Avenue and 50th Street in Manhattan. ofall, a 24 hour, 7 day-a-week CPA Review Outlaw Josey Wales. The Gauntler, Bronco Olympics on NBC-TV. and subsequently Joel Parsons. Paula Pizzi, Roseman' Sciar­ Patriot Games ~ -_._-.. .._- - -- Billy, Firefox, Honkytonk Man, Sudden will telecast the program following The rone, Wanda Tissaw. hotIine where you can get prompt answers George Hanley Impact, Pale Rider and Heartbreak Ridge. George Michael Sports Machine, Other sta­ Performance Schedule September 29 Berkley Publishing . $4.95 to your CPA'questions. Vice President of Flnancla' Forest Whitaker, who portrays Parker, tions plan to present the series in Sunday­ through October 14th) as follows: RENEE WEILER CONCERT HALL Interesting, isn't it? Call us to find out Planning 8:00 p.m. performance: Thursday, By GLEN J. SPANGLER captured the Cannes Film Festival's Best night time periods following the local news. at Greenwich House more. And ask about our "Special Team The Prudential Actor Award earlier this year for his perfor­ September 29; Friday. September 30; It's been on The New York Times-Paper­ mance. The film also won a Superior Lome Michaels, creator and executive Thursday, October 6; Thursday. October MusicSchool back Best Sellers list for II weeks now, and Tuition" discounts. Buslne•• attl,. recommended. Technique Award for the picture's craft­ producer of NBC's .Iandmark comedy 13; Friday. October 14. for much of that time it's been hovering at smanship. showcase Saturday Night Live, will be The New York Festival of Song kicks off No, 2, with the description, "The C.I.A.'s $ponsond by the Economics and Finance "Bird" is a Warner Bros. presentation of the program's executive producer. The 10:00 p.m. performance: its _premiere season. on Sunday, Oct. 9 Jack Ryan battles terrorists in England, SocIety, .... Baruch Saturday, October 1; Friday, October 7; Ireland and America." Tom Clancy's pro- 1 Col. show will feature a "house band," -LAN a Malpaso Production of a Clint Eastwood at 5:00 at the Renee Weiler Concert Hall, 46 Quality of ute Fund and .... OffIcI of ea... V· Film. Whitaker and Venora star in the film. augmented from time to time by guest Saturday. October 8. Barrow St. in Greenwich Village. Come file inside the book's back cover begins STANLfl H.IAPlAN EDUCA1IOtW aNTIR LTD. 8enIces (S8PA). David Valdes was executive producer. The musicians from various musical genres, as hear Lyrics by Shakespeare with music with; "He has had a private "talk with the Warner Bros. release was written by Joel well as interviews with guests by Holland At: Trocadero, 368 Bleecker St. (at by composers ranging from Vaughan President of the United States, conferred Call Days,Evenings,Even Weekends Oliansky, with music score by Lennie and Sanborn. Charles Street), NYC Williams to Berloiz to John Dankworth, with the White House staff, lectured at the Niehaus. In addition, the series will regularly Tickets: $6 plus 1 drink minimum. performed by singers Brenda Harris and Central Intelligence Agency and been con­ feature comedian Kevin Meaney perform­ Reservations: (212) 242~36. Braden Harris, pianist Steven Blier, and ac­ sulted by international intelligence 212-977-8200 --,------_.- --- ing stand-up material, and cartoonist Lyn- tress Blythe Danner. Highlights include experts." Now, class, knowing this much, da Barry. starring in her own live ac­ Kabalevsky's rarely heard "Shakespeare what would you expect Tom Clancy's 131 West 56 Street (Between 6th & 7th Ave) - tion/animation segments. Tributes to im- Sonnets" and the Ophelia Lieder of Patriot Games to be like? If you're think- NewYork, N.'l10019 Brahms and Strauss. For more information ing, "A good, fast-paced Robert Ludlum portant musicians, comprised of film clips, ~~iii~ii~ type .~tion "thrilI~, ~th)p~.o( ~utq~p~ . call Greenwich House Music School at _ • j ,. fi,. #fo!' _ _ - Phot Ograp~.~~. ,~~<.~~~ . . .. '-'i'''/~''.:t.f(:,..~,";!/'.i.,'' I~'~ ':;",{ f. C . ~ackground," YOll~I'C" ed • • eo • • :.r. J;';,. ••• f:ti~ v.-, ~ ~...... "' , 242-4n9>'.-' ,. . - ; _' which was my guess, .... .: ...... : ..¥ (Continued on Page 21) _-.;r---- ...... --..-_------~ .._ •• /~ , - , .... P.-20 Tile Tkker Se)Jtember·21, UI8 September "21, 1988 ARTS ARTS the Indi 500 played at "fast forward." One Jarryran Manufacturers often call a receiver (or amplifier's own derivative of the music ­ reason is that Ludlum's danger was cons­ other hi-fi product) "digital ready." This just the music. Every receiver from a tant and immediate, and for the greater term simply indicates that the product can reputable manufacturer will have a frequen­ part of Patriot Games the danger looms on RAP FILE NO.3 handle the short-term dynamic peaks found cy response that covers the range 20-20,000 the horizon. This does create suspense, but .tI.udio on some CDs. A recording that requires an Hz, the full spectrum of (normal) human at least one reader found himself thinking, average power of 5 watts to reproduce, may hearing. The differences appear in the "Get on with it!." There are also times Boogie Down include a cymbal crash (or pyromaniacal amount of deviation within that specified when, showing the boring and frustrating Too••• screeching guitar bend) that draws several range. An FR rating that doesn't delineate side of intelligence work, Clancy runs a hundred watts, but only for a moment in the deviation (as "+" or "-" X dB) is serious risk of boring and frustrating the time. The specification that indicates garbage, it's meaningless. A good receiver reader. whether an amplifier can control such will vary no more than 1 dB in the range 20 Productions (B.n.r.) What about authentic, background? peaks is known as its dynamic headroom. Hz to 20 kHz (" or "- " 0.5 dB), and Whe·n it's + " Well, Clancy does tell it like someone who's The dynamic headroom is a measure of preferable models vary no more than "+ " been in the buildings and spoken to the peo­ 0~25 By DAVID BANKS By All Means Necessary is not a time to buy reserve power for ephemeral peaks. An or" -" dB, sometimes even less. ple of the C.I.A.. He gives numerous danceable album but it has made KRS-ONE amplifier without sufficient dynamic Those are the ones you'II be satisfied to part details that ring true; Clancy's C.I.A. is a After the death of Scott La Rock in the the teacher of hip-hop. His lyrics; (some headroom will sometimes clip musical money for. complex bureaucracy where not everything a Receiver. .peaks even when it is operating at a late summer of 1987. many people felt that people wish to destroy this scene called hip­ ,f------works . as it 'should and the wallpaper is KRS-One (Scotts' rapper) would not take it hopI but I won't droplnot I or Scott La moderate average level (happens to all). A drab. Sounds about right to me. Some ofthe well enough to do another album. Rock) is just a sprinkle from what he does Okay, you've finally decided to upgrade dynamic-headroom rating of0.75 to 1.5 dB Book Review larger, plot-turning events are a bit harder However, he shocked all of them when he in his album. your stereo system. What's a good place to is so-so, asi asi; 1.75 to 2 dB is quite good; to swallow. Coincidences are too large, and everything above 2 dB is excellent. released his "By All Means Necessary" LP My Philosophy, one of KRS-One's start? The receiver is as good as any. (Continuedfrom Page 19) impossible odds are overcome too easily. making it one of the best street albums ever strongest cuts has "dope" (ttle best) rhymes A receiver is still an integral part of any The clipping headroom is a less useful That sort of thing. . made in the rap industry. by straightening out rappers who are hung system today, not only because you can get specification. This tells you more about mostly right. But all in all, Patriot Games is an enter­ B.D.P. (Boogie Down Productions) label up on themselves but can't earn the respect free music, but because more and more how conservatively an amplifier is rated Jack Ryan is, in some ways, a younger taining novel. Reading a chapter each night themselves as a politically orientated rap they should because they're too receivers are being made which allow you than about how well it performs. How much version of Tom Clancy. Both are Irish­ was not a labor I performed only to get to group, not because they point th-eir fingers stereotypical. Illegal Business is a stronger about as many video options as audio ones, continuous power above its rating can this Americans who have lectured at the C.I.A. the end. I enjoyed it. It's just a question of at political problems but because they cut with exerpts of Fat Albert and dope including signal processing and switching. amplifier deliver before it clips! That is the In fact, it could be that this is Clancy's how much. Ludlum's Bourne novels were rhymes by KRS-Qne on the issue of drug Any receiver is a fairly complicated pro­ question the clipping headroom answers. , daydream of what could (or could have) phenomenal; Patriot Games is just good. educate people how to deal with them. I dealers. I'm Still #1 and Stop The Violence duct. Even the most rudimentary types have I KRS-One posed on both of the groups If you have a sole penchant for connec­ daydream of what could or could have hap- are the strongest songs on the album. I'm a stereo power amplifier, a control albums with guns, yet they consider ting more than one pair of speakers to your : pened to him. Ryan, an ex-marine, hap- #1 kills the old school rapper concept preamplifier, and an AMIFM tuner. If themselves a world-wide peace organiza­ Still receiver, 1001< only at models which have .to foil an attack on the Prine and Princess while Stop The Violence warns us that hip­ your main concern is receiving high-quality I tion. They believe that the concept of low-impedance drive capability. The more of Wales. Clancy uses them exclusively, but. hop will decay if we continue to act rational sound, you can make your buying decision violence on their album covers will attract speakers you connect, the lower your total never mentions their actual narnes- Gee, I every time there is a concert. This album is smooth and easy by concentrating first on the violent youth. Well it certainly has and impedance will be. If you connect, let's say, wonder who they're supposed to be? Well, one that can relate to the hip-hop communi­ the receiver's basic amplifier, tuner, and the twenty two year old genius has made a two pairs of 4-ohm speakers, the total im­ anyway, for reasons we slowly find out, this ty, therefore can say alot in the benefit of a preamplifier capabilities. I would like to eventually makes him, his wife and his four­ smash of a record. The record s hard the pedance will be 2 ohms, and many amplifiers new rapartist or the regular hoodlum in the begin with the amplifier section. year-old daughter targets themselves. rhymes are dope and the message is react poorly to a load impedanceso low. On­ street. There is only one thing that makes definitely positive. By All Means Necessary Your greatest concern with a receiver's ly look for models rated to handle 2-ohm Ryan uses his loose ties to the C.I.A. to the album immature and thats when he amplifier is its power. Naturally, the power make a place for himselfin the investigation teaches black people not to be stereotypical loads, or at least the ones that are rated for starts disrespecting the Juice Crew artists, aimed at destroying the small Irish terrorist concerning rap, KRS-One grabs the concept rating of a receiver's amplifier section is one more power into 4 ohms than into 8 ohms. and B-Boy records. Nevertheless the album of the biggest factors determining price. , group responsible for it all. of drug dealers living in the streets in a dif­ Beware of the suspicious-looking receiver is good on a whole and puts hip hop on a There's no simple recommendation on how Fast paced? Well, that was one part of ferent way that most rap artists wouldn't whose amplifier section does not have a deeper level. even think about and in the album he much power you'need: there are just too 4-ohm rating. my guess that didn't quite make it. There breaks down in simplicity that the rap au­ many variables. Most people have 40 to 60 , are three major parts of the novel where The total harmonic distortion (THO) has dience must grow up. He stated on his Stop watts per channel (adequate), but having : things stay fast and exciting, for a while- if become a relatively unimportant specifica­ The Violence single that "If all we do is In two weeks. more power than you need is always better . you read it you'll know what I mean. But tion these days. Hi-fi salespeople will, communicate negative actions to the young than having less. This is not a joke as for the most part Patriot Games makes The Rap teacher, KRS-One, scltools the public logically about life and rap music ill B.D.P.'s latest however, still refer to THD during their mind we can expect nothing in return." PUBLIC ENEM ¥!! album "By All Means Necessary. much as it is honesty. Insufficient power Ludlum's The Bourne Identity and The can affect your sound quality as well as pitch, so let's take a closer look at this : Bourne Supremacy 1001 like a videotape of The author of Patriot Games: Tom Clancy, damage your speakers more easily than ex­ mouthful of a spec. Total harmonic distor­ .... ------~------~.~ .",,:. cess power can. If an amplifier "clips" the tion is the appearance of harmonics of the ~.~~~ ~,~.r~.~._ -_YY··-··'~~~--~-~---._ _~~~-.-~._. ·~·~-~_·_~~-.~~~~ ,_-.~.:~~.~~~-_.~~w-~.-.~.- ~~~~~~~.~.~~~~.~~.~~~~;~.~~ ~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ signal at output tevels greater 'than "it was ,. appliedinput-signalatthecutput or-all'elec­ _ •.._ •• •. __ __ ..• ...... ~ .. ~"'~"""."'-""""."""'~'_~' ~~._ _~._ ~ ...: ~ __..;.;.:,...._.: ~..~~ ..~.~..:.:-;.;....,; ..~ ~-A.,;,;~:. >,,... l+-: designed for, it will' generate high-energy, tronic component, in this case a receiver. In high-frequency harmonics that most other words, THD consists of unwanted ad­ tweeters simply can't handle. ditions to the program signal - simply Here are some general rules to keep in stated, noise. Though it is easy to measure ..;.- THO, and compare ratings between .~-:;.;;-.. mind: :~: :;~.' (I) High-efficiency speakers need less models, the THD of most receivers today is so humble - well below the border of hear­ • o~ •• -:- • power, low-efficiency speakers more power .' ""~.' .:~' .. (check your speakers' sensitivity rating) ing (human) - that it can virtually be (2) Bigger rooms with/without multiple­ disregarded. - speaker systems require more power; A far more important spec is the rated smaller rooms with a single pair of speakers signal-to-noise ratio (SIN). This tells you need less power. how low the noise level is relative to the (3) The louder you play your music, the music itself, or how many parts noise to more power you'll need for dean sound. If how many parts music? The higher the you listen only to low-level background SIN, naturally the better. In most cases I've music, don't waste your money on a lot of noted, the tape, aux, and CD inputs have a power - unless you have extremely ineffi­ higher SIN than the phono input. A plea­ cient speakers (again, check your speakers' sant figure for the phono input is 75 to 80 sensitivity rating). dB; everything above 85 dB is excellent. If you are trading up to a new receiver, Ideally speaking, the other inputs should remember that you have to double the have a rated SIN of at least 80 dB - some power output to hear a barely noticeable receivers are indeed rated at 100 dB - on 3-dB increase in volume. This reflects the these so-called "high-level" inputs (i.e., old corollary that states, "In order for your CD, aux, and tape). ears to hear a two-fold increase in volume, The frequency response (FR) rating tells the actual power must increase ten-fold." how accurately the receiver actually So if you have a 4O-watt receiver now, you reproduces the tonal qualities of music would need at least an 80·watt model to (again, what is "high-fidelity?"). A. "flat" notice any increase in volume. The same response means less variation across the theory also applies in comparing receivers; audio spectrum. So, the "flatter" the bet­ 1OIv\HANKS small differences in power ratings are, for ter, because you want to hear the music, not N all practical purposes, insignificant. . the bastardizations of music. or the ." ... ' .... CH

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, f • • ;0 i • • I .... Kenwood receive wi~ surround SC>IInd, equiliar and remote• ,. ~.- -., Air.",... September 27, 1988 Page 22 Tbe TIcker - r ·September 27, ~981 Page 23 the ducks & lightbulbs SPORTS funny The Advanced file Scouting Report

(Men->8 Soccer)

By MICKEY KRAMER The wing and center backs are the three defensive players who stand in front of the Q) I know they started already, bur.,; sweeper, Vladimir Catet mans the center ~ BLOOM COUNTY The men's soccer team is off to a sluggish defensive position. He works very well with """ start. After two games, the men have a loss ..'~~'~.~,.~', with two strong serves of her own. time." , ...... ,. .... Varcados' fine play would carryover into The Baruch ladies volleyball team has Game Two. By the time Baruch was leading next to no experience. Yet in this game, all ';;~f' =-,~' ~~~T·~·,: ~ ) refresher ~~~~:<,,_ ~~:~r~.·.:. • 4-2, she had already made three well­ their talents seemed to gel. They still have a . ',;--.< I' • ... •. :· .. executed hits. Not to be overlooked during lot of work to do if they want to play con­ this hitting spree is Helen Liao, who was sistently well all the time, but they are on .... :·~t.1'~~~.·c;.:: course. making almost-perfect sets. Evans was also their way, . " .. . ..~..., ...,,:.,.,. ,"" .~';;i"~:,,"'" ..;.., ..:~

.. -' ., .' .... ;.,;'- . .After a tough day of hitting 1~: ~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• **************~***.****************** .• Oct. •. Yesht¥a:;..'..-. . '. .~-'~'.' . . the books, come to Uno's ...' ..:._.... A~;...:· .. tor an evening refresher "- - , ,- . : .~~:.' course. You'll find 11 FRE£--~e~- ~eso incredible versions of the ;- FREE. UPCOMING" .Home·Game'·· world's 111(1st celebrated .Wo.men~s·· Volleyball·· I C:HANCE TO TR.Y OUT FORTr-IE WARNER BROS PRESENTS A MALPASO PRODUCTiON pizza and a menu stuffed .BIRD FOREST WHITAKER DIANE VENORA I~. BARUCH WO MEN·S TRyoU-rS oc.T. I S ~ R ..J< , . --- ,------4 , . ' r ~ ------CINfPl.E~ OOEON I ~-----' ~ I .): S t: e RAl.PH 5 I ftJAN J FoR r=c.JRTHe:R LEND (- ExcluSIVE ENGAGEMENT PLAZA I E- I r-lf='O I 58th St E of Madison Ave. BEGINS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 30 355-3320 L-f~~ _i-=~~"':V_~C':: _-!~~~-~J YOUR me-·' __ - 011 tilt atbck!'The Mee's 'Soccer Tea.. IIIOaBas '..' . 0' - ..; •• ~ • . ~ ', . . ' • .. , t a. offtllsive. " , , ~ ••..- '" .i .. . SUPPORT . - ". Page 24 SPORTS September 27, 198~ THEBARUCH Tennis Team ATHLETE Sizzles -- • OF THE In ONTH ... Blowout By MATI AUBRY student who was top-seeded at Rockaway By MICKEY KRAMER of it. In Baruch's three-game sweep she College, won her match without much dif­ connected GIl seven- smashes, She also add­ The Baruch Women's Tennis Team And the envelope please ... ficulty (~2, 6-3). Ana Daniels. a full-time ed many quality sets and some excellent started offtheir season with a bang, They evening studentwho IS"in her forties and It's the moment we've all been waiting serves. Varcados is a first-year player, but practically swept New. Jersey's Ramapo for; The Ticker will be paying monthly work full time, showed her young. oppo­ has shown enough talent to her coaches to College in their first match of the year. The tributes to the finest of our many hard nent that experience is hard to beat with her become a starting player. Besides playing 8 match to 1 victory was an apt beginning to working athlets. 6-3, 6-1 victory. well in the back court and serving superbly a season which Coach Bill Eng looks to Fittingly, for the month of September, In doubles matches, with one exception, (she had four service winners), she was the with a lot of optimism. the Baruchians again proved their superiori­ we will honor two athletes. In a month most intimidating hitter on the court. She After having their first scheduled match where action is just beginning, two ladies ty. Secaria and Loesvidwyawon over.the was at her best early in Game Two when she cancelled by' New York Maritime, the tied for the award. The two are teammates, Brito sisters: 7-6, 6-2. Assimacopoulos hit three bullets, which set the tone for the Women's Tennis Team seemed to say, paired with bright newcomer Susan Brooks in fact. Oneis a·three-year veteran while the is-llmn.: "Come one come all," with the stunning other is a rookie. to.. top the.seconQ J~J~JD,~PQ Je~.1.~JJ __H).. Coach Elizabeth Burnett spoke highly of blowoutover RamaPO. Everyvictory was in And the winners are ... straight sets and the only loss came as a Coach Eng was quite pleased with the Pilar Reinoso and Stephanie Varcados. both, "They are willing to learn, I like the teams' performance but was not surprised way she (R~inoso) takes charge and they're result of a last minute substitution on the Reinoso is the only veteran on this year's third doubles team. in the least. "As they (Ramapo) were war­ volleyball team. She is the captain and one a lot of fun." The two honorees were both ming up I could see we were going to win. " of the starting setters. Reinoso has played surprised and pleased when told of the Eng sees this as a promising start to a well in all the early season games, but award. Varcados glowed, UI never received "We didn't think season in which the team is trying to top especially in the home opener versus such an honor." their 10-3 record of last year. If the team Marymount, She started the game setting So, there you have it; a well deserved, it would be this easy... keeps playing as they did in this match they for her teammates, but later got a long overdue honor. And congrats to our will also better their second place finish in chance to spike.'The captain made the most first two winners. It was fun. " Jackie Secaria the CUNY Conference and third place finish in last season's Conference playoffs. Every victory was an impressive one. Co­ ;. As for future games, Eng sees their captain Jackie Secaria won her match han­ match against Manhattan College as a dily (6-0, 6-0, as did other Co-captain Joy "good test." He also sees rival Mt. 51. Vin­ Martin (6-2, 6-1). Coach Eng was most im­ cent, to whom Baruch has lost in the Hudson pressed by his new #1 & #2 players; Valley Championship the last two years. as a sophomores, Catherine Assimacopoulos, challenge in addition to Hunter and Staten who beat Monica Brito (6-0, 6-1) and Island Colleges. Orapin Loesvidwya, who beat Brito's sister A closing note on the possible use of the Marisa, also by a 6-0,6-1 score. Eng states Armory as a site for home-games this year. that Assimacopoulos has "worked on her Coach Eng says, "There are too many game" and he expects great things from obstacles to do anything about it this year." these two In the future. In the meantime anyone wanting to view a The third and fourth seeded players were home-game of the Tennis Team has to no less impressive. Karyn Cohen, a transfer travel up to Lehman College in the Bronx.

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