, .• ( I

VoL 63, Number 3 Baruch CoII,ege· City University.of New York 'October 13,1992

r- By Sue-PeDcChua . BaruehStudent Employment 12'f1 of the student popUla- Barueh'eGllep'm'waiting Prcigrammust alSo obey the tion,' said:'Mur:PJiy~Mo8t,Of for a legal opinion from the law of giving 11.8. residents the money international stu­ City UniversityofNew Yor~s priority, added,Murphy. dents receive is from the legal department and a law Carl Kirschner, director of Gra4uate Assistant Program. firm specializing in immigra- studentSupportServices,said "In the case ofobtaining con- ' ..tion an!! naturaliZation ~es that.CWS, which is federally ~ flictmg-opinionsfromboth In-. that will affect international funded, has to obey the pro- vestigations, President ' students and,theiron-eampus ·,no~mentsoftheINS.,How-· GoldSt8in must then decide," . ' employment oppcJrtunities. , ever, the ,BSEP, which is ,saieJJohnson. Thefederallawenactedby fi.uidedbythe Be~dBaruch Ifthelegal definitioh ofdis- ,CongressandenfOiCed,by the -eil~tsand"privatecon- place is like Kirschners', it Immigration and Natui'aliza-. tributions,shouldnotbesuQiect would giveintemational stu­ tion Service stateS that CICfor- to1helaw,added Kirsclmer. dents a much greater chance eignstudents may accept on- Through th& BSEP, "all at on'campusjobs. ~pus employment which Baruch students'ehouldbave Angel Lung, an interna- . does not diSplace.a,U.s. r8si~ . equal,oppcJrtunity baSed on tionalStudentfromHongKong, JamesMurphy, ~irector'of Financial Aid dent.· The law gives U.s. need~andmerit,wherecitizen- worked during the summerat - citizens and permanent resi- 8mpis not anlssue. Hil¥ing a ' the Institutional Research dents priority.over -interna- ,position opm'and giving it to Centeron 22 Street, is willing tiona! students in respect to ,anintematlonalstudentisnot but so far bas been unable to job placeme~t. AIl, Interna- displ8cement,' Kirschner ar- find ajob. -ntere'sno chance. tiona! studentis a person who pede, He hopes that the im- rvegiven uphope. I muststay No Funding For holdsanF·1aeademicstatusvisa, ~diDglegal rulingw111"sat- home and save money." qraJ-l...... 8tudeotvisa. isfy,thetworules that may ShultY. Cheun& upon ~~~~,. ~~~~' _ Only _ _. 4 _ _ changing her status from in- Financial Aid Hike ,attemptstoobtain an on-cam- SinceCSaruchisoneofthe 'tematiOOal-stUdent to perma- pusjobma.y~intematicnalstu-,school.whiCh glftSits inter-nent resident, alsoquicldy dentsseekotr~pusemploy- national ~dentsthe most switched jobs from cmeattbe , ,men.~ ~-~io.b]JQlli- .' .. -me-yiJj,~ci(r.nOwsbiP8 . Student Center to one at'an By p~Gehy . maximum from $2,400 to _~ -u",~ j.Ber_w~" .. ,,_ ,;:.'t;inol- ·'.it __ .,AnewAmeaQment to the $3/100. Pell will also accept ' ~::-;.~: e » ".:::~~ ~~~i?jLet$tu- ::'~~':~~doJtkt'of196C; lit~ ..... '...... "st""",""-.'1.'... e ..·", ,, '8.tlea8t60118Js,:,"d~,d8Dte,'~-~nt..'tbe-ft8x-"m,my r.J~field,ana~, reauIllting.eoIlege 8i~ w&s eNC1ita. , '.,. , .". ~ .; '·'aCtheInt.er- ibiIityiDmterpretinrtheJaw~·'Wapr~ .. ·~by~tBauiimJuJ.y. ,." . What~e set willdo'is~ ~_ _~,~:-==LIiIiIIta.-Qiiii.c;: ~..:: .. ~~~.!!.!-~,--,,-'--~-.!'~~~~1!!!:~~ ,.' '.. ':&iiiAd. iiii8iiaea~ -' du&Ptdbwtr atil._8ticwscue --.._ .. ,_..---,--_.. -;~­

... ;. ._.. ..,' ~. pei~t UlllRSa'-'few-~iears-aD&f'ihe-reeeDt~ Af.w ,-w.acknowl- -an students equally,eligible rli8cl a D08iCL'-liiifiiCfor-rieiiWii-.- " edgeeJam8.llurphy.'direct« for emplC)yIDent. on ec:onOJDlchardship. But changes will afFect· all federal maXimum or $3.700. students' of FiD8;rial- Aid, there were "orthe$2.5million ofBer- ,manyechC*isimil..tltoughts financial aidprograms-Pell, will receive a maximum of more,GlH8iDpdajCbetbaDap- uanlBaruebendowmentll,44C11 ofpnMngtheir.fiDancial sta- College Work Study, Supple- '*2,300 - $100 lees than they p1ieants, With,moetaCtbework- ofitgoestointernationsl stu- tus as economiea11y needy is mentalEduCationOpportunity now1'eCeive. en .. being intemational stu- dents" ~ough they make up .too diflieu1t_ and ~~ more Grant, Perkins and Guaran- The new law also sets 'cJeiU& JIoWeVer-.. to tbe'~;t"'~'.~'1D~, teedStudentUens. yearlyHmitaon 1ID8UbsicIized preaent.oD..rnU:dim~U..8. The changesin thelawin- Stafford Leans, effective July cia_DBuandMul8'!JAftt-resi- creasestheamountofstudents 1, 1993. FresbmenwiU be al- defttS' aftllaeNe·.,fiDd em- ' eligible for Pell by one million lowed to ~wa maximum of ··'~t'· ; tJae' .', ;Yata jol) even though the government $2,625,sophomores,$3,SOOand "~ana~~orilmn~ .does'not,&w sdicient funds juDiGnaDaseniorawillbelim- ing,tbolt~-Hk. -nus to cover new students. It will ited to $5,500. .: semester; t!iere·••'eS534-q- , " also change the, definition of It also will look to,restric:t plic:ants for 469 College Work an independent student. The the totalamount studenuam, Study.positions. Tbat'sap- am~ndment win require that borrowfromtheStafford.IA8Ds. proximatelyfiveapplicantsPer. most unmarried 8tugents be The undergraduate limit will jobopenmg.-MurpbJ levee1e at least 24years old, byJanu- be$23,000,while theIr'aduate Oftberemaining2,065stu'!' ' ary1 oftheyeartheyarefiling, limit will be $65,000. The dents; the 400-500 intema- " to. qualify as independent. graduate limit inc1udefJdSbts tiona! students· stand a slim Students 24 yearsold and incurredasanundelpaduate. chance of finding off eampus over, '-don't have to provide "Anyone,whowantstobor- employment due to the difti_,theirparent'sinc:omeinforma- row'ean," said Murphy. cultyin finding a vacant posj- - tion,• said James MurPhY, di- The Tuition Assistance tion, atleast 60 c1aysold. The rector offinancial aid. -But if Programisnotaffectedby this under 24, they must provide change, sinceitisnota federal . . this information, unless they program. "The interesting can prove that both parents thingtadded,Murpby,"istbat DSSG ReplacesActing Treasurer are deceased." every $100 the state raises in "This causes a great deal tuition, $44 goes to pay for ofdiffic:ultyforstuclents. Some TAP increases." , By Rafael A. Martinez .cDnga goodjob, or that Jamay for thisyear,sowhenI.sawthe of them unmigrated or their Another institutionfacing The htiDg. Treasurer of coulddoabetterjob.- story in The Ticker I decided parentsleft--.;. wehave to deal monetary difficulties is CWS. the Day Session Student·Gov- He added"ltbink.people to apply for tbepositioo.l;Idded .with those Students-in a case There are currently 469 stu­ ~ontinued emment,ViallmGonza1ez,lost .were conVinced' that, JaID1ly Bae% . by case basis") dents working inCWS, With her bid for permanentTrea- cou1ddoabett&rjobtbal')~. ~s experien~ in ac- I MUl])hy., . 3,534 applicants for,positions. SUlWteJamayB••lsacouitt (V'18lka)did. Myaense.t'b01.Jch, - co.nntipg~ from workillg .,~~e,"~9':win'~longer . The~~ appJiamts ci1 meeting beldem Thursday, was tbatshe did not do a hor- 'atasmalltinaildalconsulting be consideredfor financial aid ls'aue"to "tllereessmOil. liaid - October_8. rendousjOb.- firm for the past two years. applications. ,-rhis opeD8 up Murphy. ~ recession".. . hCordiDI.to,lOvemment Baez, a lower senior and 'The size of the firm bas al- Pelltomanystudentswhopre- al80 the cause of~,year8 ' uecutives,thewtewasunani- accountinguuQor, was sur- lowed her to bav.morehands viouslywer8not'eligible,-said increase in app1iceDt.S; who DlOU8 with ooe-abstention. ptiaedand eeStaticlabout"her on traiDiD& she added. Murphy.. Thisallowsstudents .sought work CD campUs. To ,_,Ai.,. BereJle,:pnsident "Victory. -nleelsWottdeJfu1snd Goozalez said·-I'bave no to exempt their family homes nmedythe llitut:iem.theUDi­ "aIthe,D8SGsaiCltb8thedidn~ I8Di;l~roriiSilitoavery' c:anmeilt. NodDDg1illl)'DOW and be eligible tor more aid. wnity had to borrow epbwt -- ~ _.. .~ '~~:"'~anY'8iDsJe' -~~~_clBMz., ' W1llcbanp.1heopimoDaftbe The'amencIrDent,a1*» in- this,..r. funds. ' ' ~eoD~..bt,.it.....c:n- ..-ralWayJlhad.-iDter.st COUIIlCI1. la--caaDeil chG• ere8 ...the, 8IIIOUDt « Pe11 .aicmaf4Gpinilnc,..peop. iDjoininiiltUdeDtp•••·nwmt who....Htbonght.Wllllbe8t.· pana.'1'IJeDriDhn.umiaieitid ".8GXlvi••-.dthatVWbCb'· i\ lMat DGt.tlle fiiee time, acept fNm .$200 to·NOo anc1dle

- .... \

~. -. ~ .~. .. - ". '" -" ; ", "'~:' ~:.':'- -~: :,r.-~_:~:~ .~ '.~>,::'. ,,·):.·~.~.~: ~~:.:i:~~ " - f :. .. -':'. .: -. . ..'. _' ,:,".. ... 2 3 i.. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR SISTER· Ted Turner Inaugurates .. ecture Sertes z ! . . • • IVONNE RIVERA. ByFarah~y .R Media Mogul Ted Turner motivational. {He's] a major 0 ~ ~ maugrated'Ibe Spielvogel contributorinincreasingissues i". ('l')- ~ . ~ Lecture Series on Global facing our generation," David .... ~ MarketingCommunicationson White, senior. White also 5Al ~ !o· Thurs. Sept. 24~ with a speech congratulated Turner on his co co in the auditoriumat23Street. cartoon."Captain Planet," I\) 8 In introducing Turner, which carries an anti-drug .. ·oined in a friendship President Matthew Goldstein message..White saidtheshow said, "Ted Turner is one of a "broughtmy family together.· handful of people in Sophomore Christine' communications who actually Muckenthaler said, "his shapes the world." vocabularywaskindofoft:and built , Ted.Turner has ~written he didn't really say anything ;, theverydefinitionofnewsfrom that I wanted to know. Hi~ '-'-- forever' something that has happened speech waskind ofdull." to something that is "I wantedto hear about him happening," addedSpielvogel. - his life, what he had to go Spielvogel also described through to get to what he is Turner as "an rightnow," saidMerleJoseph~ environmentalist and sophomore. We're welded in .spirit humanitarian,whocaresabout "Itwas a brilliantlecture. He the world." represents the bestofwhatwe Attached by our hearts Turner enforcedSpielvogel's have in capitalism in the US,· words by saying, "Pm a strong saidGoldstein. . believer in internationalism The biannual series was We're fused by the feeling and brotherhood and founded by Spielvogel. sisterhood." Spielvogel, who graduated Ted Turner «We have to startmanaging from Baruch in 1958, is member of the Executive Spielvogel first started as a Teresa Karamanos, director

That friendship imparts ourselves. This planet is our described by. many I as the Committee of Mt. Sinai copy boy for The New York of external relations said, "it home. We're members ofone "Chairmanofeverything," He Hospital and its Board of Times. He became a reporter, was provocative, progressive race - the human race." He is Chairman of the Business Trustees, 'and-member of the and then wrote a bylined andinsightful. I hopeitwould continued, "we spend halfthe CommitteeattheMetropolitan ' International Advisory Board column six times a week. His . betbefirstofmanyimportant time killing ourselves and the Museum ofArt, memberofthe ' oftheBusiness Council for the break came when'he initiated "public officials who are partof We're tied by emotions otherhalfkillingtheearth.We 'Board of Trustees and the United Nations. He was also the first advertising and the series." havetotakecareofourworld." Executive committee of both the President ofthe Board of marketing column for the "Ithoughtitwasanexcellent, the Asia Society and Lincoln TrusteesoftheBaruchCollege Times. Connected by dreams down to earth and CenterforthePerformingArts, Fund. Reinfored by our hopes Baruch Professor Killed'In Unified by extremes LaMarre Resigns Tragic Accident No longer a function '·---B;-NabsJ,.WiUjam.-·-"·~·-~ePi..~'!!'.Oiifw..s·~enllf'hiatitit~~._._._---~ ··.·USS--€hair-· H •••• ••••• ••• _.H The Baruch community identifiedin the morgue. V1Sl~ C-~e~...Ke ~ a . Oftime or ofspace momnsthelossaf'one«itsown. A dedicated member of passren for wnting. and a By Farah G~hy On September 12th, acijunct Baruch's faculty, Miner was diversein~inthe~. TheUniversityStudentSen- are beinglUShed." He states, professarJohnMinerwasstruck . anacljunetlecturersince 1984 .A memonal servree for Our love is a substance ate is again involved in a con- "theboardoftrusteesis rush­ andkilledbyatrainatthePrmce until his untimely death. He .MinerwasheldSeptember30 tlictwith theboardoftrustees ingthis electionand we're not Streetstationin Soho. was teaching two ESL 0152 at the Crestwood Memorial That life won't replace ofthe City University ofNew ready to do it." . Aa:ordingtoProfessarGetard classes this semester. Chapel in Soho. . York. "Right now, Pm not Inter- - Dalgish of the English -rhemembersoftheEnglish In attendance: Miner's On July 15, Jean LaMarre~ ested in contesting any posi.­ department,agoodfriend,Miner Departmenthavebeenshocked mother~ two brothm:s, and an graduate ofBrooklyn College. ,tion. In the interest.of effec­ hadbeenmiMingfor a week. atthe tragicdeathofMr. John aunt.. Representatives ~m andchairoftheUSS,resigned tive future student represen­ After repeated efforts to Miner," says Prof. John Todd, ~he Baruch commu~lty after a tumultuous two years tativee, we should not have locate him at bome, Dalgish .chairman of the department. incl uded~ Tod~ Dalgish, No matter how distant in office. Usinghis authority elections now," says Herelle. contacted a friend who knew "Those'of us who knew John, ~puty Director of Personnel as chair, LaMarre appointed, CUNY alsochangedaUthe MineT's mother in Seattle, know he cared deeply about Ronnie Widener, as well as We'll always endeavor Hunter College delegate, Kim IOGks, therefore prohibiting Washington. Hismother also . hisstudentsandtheeducation m~Y other facu:lty ~embers. . . . Ray as his successor. Ray's access to. the building. hadnotheardfrom him. After' they were receiving.· Miner wasbunedIn Seattle, The trustees refuse to rec- ''I think it's a personal futile efforts with the police. Well traveled, Minerlivedin where his family resides. To sense the full meaning ognize Ray, LaMarre's OPPO- thing. Hit'smeoranyoneelse nent last year, citing that he who they think is an outspo­ has no power to appoint any- ken student, they're against Offriendship forever. one to replace him. us," stated Ray, in the Sep- \ Former Acting Chancellor tember 17issue ofTheMerid· of Student Affairs Marcia ian, [Lehman College's news­ - Bruce B. Wilmer K.eizs in a letter to LaMarre paper]. Ray has been know to wrote, "these provisions are disruptboardmeetingsby yell­ intended to deal with a short ingandcursingatboardmem­ term absenceduringwhichthe bers. Editorials: 6 designated individual fulfills "Whenthere's a change [in the duties of the chair until. officers] locks are changed," thechairisable to resumehis! .says Rodin. Thomas Pierre, Letters/ Op-eds: 7 her duties. director of legislative affairs . "You can not do that under at the USS, supports Rodin's 11 the bylaws," says Rita Rodin, statement. He says "every Features: of University Relations at year the. locks are changed." CUNY. If the president can The USS is still without a Arts: 17 not attend a meeting, he can budget this year "because all ask someone to chairuntil his the money was used the first We love and miss y'ou, you will live in our hearts return. "The chair has to be halfoflast year by LaMarre," Eronomy & Business: 18 electedby the Senate, accord- says Rodin.' . .ing to the bylaws." LaMarre was found to use forever. Elections will be held Octo- over$407,000ofstudentfunds her11. All USS delegatesmay for such things as limo ser­ Next Issue: October 13 run. vices,a tripforthreetoMrica, Simon Herelle, presidentof. among other things. Ad Deadline: October 7 The Sisters ofAlpha Phi Zeta the DaySessionStudentGov- . LaMarre and Ray were' ermnent says "the elections not available for comment.

-.'''' ...... > .: . e s: _" f'!I 5 4 f z..

IOJ CD , ~/ 67'/ • .:::t:.- ~ -.,l{~zza; Marketing Make-up Exams .2.... .Ub . Mediaseminars . TMdepertment.ofMarketingmake-upandvalidationsexamswiUbe ofI'~red .onWedD••a8Y, 1~ . i • The Center for CommUDieationlocated at 570 Lexington. Ave. at 51 St. OCLtB, go trol£91usu & TIUa:trr, students must apply to the Curricular·Guidance ·Office or the Graduate ... 1) "WhoAskeciMe ToBeA Bero7"onWedDeaclay, Oct. 14th,from 2 to4 ~ Office before Oct. 7, tobe eligible totake this exam. and p.m. will explore·the way in which the media create- super heroes from pro­ (a) (W) Theexams will take place: athlete~ ~ and the neptiveeffects thatresultiftheydon\live up tothe image• - ..... The Thunderbird American Indian Dancers 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Room 814 - 26 St. . The panelinc1udesLesleyVl88er, CBS; Bob Li~TheNewYork':nmes; Brain CD In 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. Room 209 - 23 St. .J:J- Holloway,formerNew ~nglandPatriotandL.A. Ram, who how thedi~tor at o is - 1492/1992: Earth, Sun and Moon theNew YorkStateDivisionforYouth;andRichardLapehick,executive director~ 8 Center for Study or Sportin Society. .. An Encounter of Southern Italian and Conversation Club Topics Native American Ritual Songs and Dances 2) "Sam. DoJlS1d&oD: On His Ovm,- en Friday, Oct. l'at ~O to 2:30 p.Dl., '!be Conversation Club, sponsored by the English Department, will be television's mostcutspitenNpcatel" talksbmuicastjoumalUmasacareer. meeting00: A Folk Opera dedicated to the healing of the Earth and of all Nations .A11_DriD8rsareft88 toatudent8andmewty-:'$6.00for8veryc)neelee. Sp8ce . Tu.daY, bet. 13-topic: SeX EducatiOn and·Sexual MoreS and canbe reserved by caUing the.Centerat 836-3050. ~.7. ~..topiC: Mock J~b Interriews Written and directed by Alessandra Belloni . in Room ,11~~ p.m. and 'groups with nativespeakers. The purpose ofthe .... Annette FueDte8, .As~••niEditor· Newaday . toimpnvetbeirvocabnJaryandc:ommandofspoken Louis Mofsie, director of The Thunderbird American Indian Dancers will be speakingon -Op-Eds: 'n1eSubjective Si~ ~1I•.~ ~~ftlI'• nions with others. I INVEST YOURSELF IN A GROWTH ENTERPRISE on Thursday,Oct.2Zat1:00p.m. Held in the.: . ~------~ .. Original music arranged and composed by John La Barbera 3rd floor, 135 E.·22 Street. ' The Claretians invite you to explore a I : To Word One, Room 1005 career with rewards beyond measure. I Choreography by Sabatino' Verlezza Attention Clubs, Funds Available! Where ignorance. poverty and injustice 205 W. Monroe St. The Baruch College Alumni Association periodically allocates funds to oppress people, you could help them Chicago, IL 60606 Featuring authentic instruments, masks, costumes and giant puppets Liberal Arts Freshmen Workshop on Curriculum further the aeeompltshmene of student organizations and also to enhance the stand taller. OUf prize-winning Will be offeredbythe CurricularGuidance Office ofthe School ofLiberal Arts imageofBaruch College, ourAlma Mater. I An orgariization considering a project relating to an academic subject that newsletter. H'ord One. tells about .Please send me your FREE religion and Sciences. The.workshop will be held in am 1604, 17 LexinctonAve. on and social action newsletter. Thunday, Oct. 15at1:00p.m. - would meet the above stated criteria and would benefit from limited funding, careers in religion and social action. should request an Application for ~ding from the Baruch College Alumni Wednesday, October The workshop isfor liberal arts studentsandthose interestedin liberal arts We'll send it to you free. Phone 1-800­ 21, 1992 major who have 25 credits orless. The base curriculum and other curriculum Association Office (Room 907, 135 E. 22 ST.) toll-free ask for Terry or 3'28-6515 and I Name _ 5:00 p.m. subjectswill bediscussed. FormoreinformationstopbytheCurricularGuidance In order to be eligible for funding consideration, the following application I mail the coupon today. I Office (Room 1503, 17 Lexington Ave.) or call 387-1360. deadlines have been established: . : Address, _ Baruch College I CUNY 1. Nov. 9, 1992 for programs scheduled to take place prior to I I City ----:... _ Nallin Hall, 12th Floor the end ofFebruary, 1993. THE CLARETIANS 17 Lexington Avenue Resume Writing Workshop . 2. Feb. 1, 1993 for programs scheduled to take plaeethe balance ofthe A Roman Catholic community of State Zip _ spring semester. New York Oty Is beingoffered. bythe Placement Office (PASSOffice) ofthe School ofLiberal priests and brothers and lay women Your college or university: Arts and Sciences onThursday, Oct. 13,at1:15p.m. & 6:00 p.m. RoOm 1504, and men ofail ages Reception will follow 17 LenngtOnAve. StephenH. Gayle Memorial Scholarship Awards ------~ 17 Lexington Avenue, Room 306 Bring your lunch'dinner to eithermfmnal wurksbops teaching various resume writingstylesincludingc:brmological, functionalandambinatiClll. Han~samples ,College students pursuing journalism careers are e1igibl~ to win one of Catered by La Marca Cheese Shop ofeachstyle will be provided. severalStephenH.GayleMemorialScholarshipAwardsfor $1,500from theNew . The wc>rkshopis open to all students. Ifyou have any questions please stop 'York Association ofBlackJournalists• by the PASS Office (Room 1504, 17 Lexington Ave) or call 387-1370. Applicantswillbejudgedontheirwriting ~kil1s,academicrecord,journalism .. Commissioned. by Lincoln.Cen,ter for the· Performing Arts Out"HJoors FestivaJ799:l r------.....;.------..;....-.--:..;--'----.:.---~--,experience and overall abilities. Applicants must attend college in New York ~?;;::~st:a:'===~Z~~=~¥ruiiL7d::::.' Scholarships will be awardedat theNewYorkAssociatioD arBlackJ~­ ists' Scholarship and Awards Dinner on Dec. 4; 1992• . --~~-_... .. ·~1Cii·or 1·1'8)168=3494,,'---- .-.,-- ..--- .-'-..- .' . For .an.application,Jile~'_l'Q..U!"'",,~-_---_ .,._.ean 1. . __ .. ~ ._. _" . Floppy Disk All applications must be postm.rkedby Nov•.13, 1992. Balk Rate herOdllatted + 5.25 DSDD . $22/100pcs N/A Zentek is proud to have served + 5.25 DSHD $35/100pc:s N/A more than 80,000 customers + 3.5 DSDD $35/100pc:s $45 nationwide for over five years. + 3.5 DSHD $55/100pcs$65 Join Golden Key National Honor Society Now we are offering students Students interested in familiarizing themselves with Golden Key National and faculty a chance to purchase Printer Ribbon our brand name com~ and Honor Society should visit the information table that will be staffed from 10:30 computer hardware' at wholesale a.m. to 6:15 p.m. onMoDclay, Oct.28, 1992through-Thursday,·Oct.29, 1992 pnces. UPGRADES ~.~iiI~=:1 in the lobby of155 East 24 Street. Ifyou order now, you can buy a Studentofficersfrom the Baruch Collegechapterwill beavailableto briefyou Zentek system at the same pnce Motherboard with CPU that retail stores pay. That means on the eligibility requirements and programs and activities sponsored by our savings of from S100 to $500, or • 386SX-25Mhz. AMI·BIOS J29 J39 you could resell the system for a • 386SX-33Mbz. AMI BIOS chapter. • 386DX-40Mhz 64K. AMI BIOS J99 profit. • 486DX-33Mhz 64K. AMI BIOS 579 You'll find that Zentek's prices • 486DX-33Mbz 256K. AMI BIOS 629 A TWO-SESSION WORKSHOP are extremelycompetitive, andour • 486DX-SOMhz 256K. AMI BIOS . 159 . . f systems are completely reliable. • 486DX2-5OMbz 256K. AMI BIOS 899 Help on Choosing a Major & Career And we ship all phone and fax • 486DX2-66Mhz 256K. AMI BIOS 9 TO HELP YOU MAKE A orders within 24 hours. Hard Disk Ifyou need some help in choosing a major anda career, come to a workshop Ifthere is ever a problem with a • 42MB IDE28ms HD GOOD CAREER DECISION on Exploring Careers. There will be four 2-session workshops in the Globus system, we offer a 30 day money­ • 89MB IDE ISms HD 249 back guarantee, and a one year • 106MB IDE I5ms HD 79 Lounge at 360 Park Ave. South, Rm 1704. • 130MB IDE 16ms HD 3~9 .Duringtheseworkshops,you will viewa videotape, complete selfassessment warranty on parts and labor. 9 For high & great • 210MB IDE I6ms HD quality service • 245MB IDE ISms HD 79 * View a Videotape exercises, andtakevocationalinterestinventory. Thesearedesigned to helpyou at affordabfeprices, Call or visit f Floppy Drive Zentek'5 showroom/factory, and * Take a' CareerTest get clearideas about what major or career mention this ad. • 1.2 MB 5.25- F10ppy Drtve wouldbe best for you. The dates and time for the workshops are: Oct. 22 & • 1.44 MB 3 .. 5"" F10ppy Drtve =; 29; Nov.12 & 19;Dec.S & 10 • (Club Hours 1:00 p.m. ·2:30 p.m.). Memory Module ZENTEK 386SX:-33Mhz ZENTEK 386DX-40Mhz ZENTEK 486DX-33Mhz Evening workshop: 'l'hursday, Oct. 15 &: 22 - (5:00 p.m. - 7:00-p.m.) • 256 lWobyte SlMM - 70ns Thursdays, Oct. 1, and 8 • 386SX·33Mhz CPU • 386DX-4OMhz CPU • 486DX-33Mhz CPU • One Megabyte SlMM - 70na • 33% faster than 386SX-25 CPU • 64K Ultra-fast Qiche Memory • 64K tntra-fast Cache Memory m • Four Megabyte SIMM - 70na $lJ9 • Socket for Intel or Wcitek Math- • Socket for Intel or Weltek Math- • Socket for Intel or Weltek Math- ~n~ Educators and students interested in the Fifth Annual AT&T Collegiate Coproc:esaor Coproc:easor Coprocesaor Display Monitor Oct. 22, 29 • 1 Megabyte ofhigh speed 70ns RAM • 1 Megabyte ofhigh speed 70ns RAM • 2 Megabytes ofhigh speed 70ns RAM Investment Challenge should call Car10e Torres at (718) 417-03'79 or WaD • 12- Amber Mcmocbrome Monitor 79 Noy. 12, and'19 • 42 Megabyte 28ms IDE hard drive • 42 Megabyte 28ms IDE hard drive • 89 Megabyte ISms IDE hard dr1ve • 14- SVGA 1024x768 (0.39mmJ i StreetPorttbliosat1-800-545-1975 ext.nl"ortbrtherdeta11saboutperticipat­ • 1.2MB 5.25- or 1.44MB 3.5" floppy drtve • 1.2MB 5.25- or 1.44MB 3.5- floppy dr1ve • 1.2MB 5.25- or 1.44MB3.5- floppy drive • 14- SVGA 1024x768 (0.28IDmJ -- ~J: • Compact Desktop or Mini Tower cue • COIJl))8Ct Desktop or MinI Tower cue • Compact Desktop or Mint Tower case • 14- SVGA 1024x768 (0.28IDmJ Nt 19 Dec.'3, and 1~ ing. Thecost is $49.95 perperson. Lateregistration aecepted untl1 November with 200 Watt power supply with 200 Watt power supply with 200 Watt power supply 30,1992. ". • Super IDE-IO controller with 2 Ser1al. • Super IDE-IO c:ontroDer with 2 Sertal. • Super IDE-IO controllerwith 2 Ser1al Video Adapter . 1 ParaDe! & 1 Game Ports 1 Parallel & 1 Game Ports 1 PanIlel & 1 Game POrts • 101 Key Eahanced keyboard • Acumoe 16bit VGA w/256K • 101 Key Enhanced kC)'board • i 01 Key Enhanced keyboard • TrIdent 16bit SuperVGAw/512K 1:00 - 2:30 pm • Eight expansion sIot.s • EfCbt expansion slota • EIght expansion slots • TrIdent 16 bit Super VGA wliMB • FCC Oasa "S- • FCC Class.-S- • FCC Class "8- 'm 360 Park A:Demte South Concert • .PREEIIOVSB • JIRIZ,IIOVSE •. FREE JfOVSE mmm The Aaron' SilbennanConcert Series is'having ·a The Alexander String Monochrome System $650 Monocbrome System $699 Monochrome System $1149 • Zentek 2400 BPS Internal Room17Q4 (wi monoctlronae monltDr) (wi monoc::hrome monitor) (wi monochrome monitor) • Zentek 2400 BPS External Quartet perform worksofMozart and SmetanaonThursday,Oct. 22, at 3:00 SuperVGA System • Zentelt 9800 BPS IDtemaI Super VGA System $795 $875 Super VGA System $1349 • Zentelt 9600 BPS External p.m._in the Na'1in II8IIIRoom 1220,17LesingtoDAve (.-&121<11 bit SVGA card (wI5121< ,.bltSVGA C:8rd (wit Me 11bit SVGA C*'d • GVC 9600 BPS InterDal .& 14"'SVGA MOnitor) & 14"'SVGAlnonlllOt) & 14"'SVGAmonitor) • G~ 9800 BPS External FREEAdmission. • Zentek 9600/2400 FAX/Modem I$79 :~Bandt.,:irExplorati.on We Specialize in: Repairs. Maintenance. Networking. Upgrades. & Installation ... IiBree. R_t:eRIIIt - ~button $la :.PIIk AwruI SouIft. Room 1701 / 212~-3521 • Artec: aertal mouae eC«l TEAMS: Software ZENTEK ORDER LINE: 516-678-2065 • VISA.Me, roo, Cab. Certified0'CCk • S4.oochIrac for coo0Idcrs • Wlndowa 3.1 (OEM) TECH SUPPORT/cUSTOMER SERVICE: (516)671-2079 • New Yark alestax is IppIicable • DOS 5.0 (OEM) ~~ • 30 DIymoneybeck~ FAX ORDER: (516) 6,.-2551 KEY #: PBR • Oneyea wmwty 00~ and lalla And Much More••• Please c.Jl 3670-12W. Ocean8icIe Road • Shipped within 24 hoIR (lfet••k c..."""'-'8M' .... CD ..., Write For Ticker News Oceanside, NY 11572 HOURS: MONDAY-SA1lJRDAY 9:OOAM-6:OOPM EST • PriciJv is ~ 10 c:Nrve ~ naCicc Mell. Ifw......

Baruch.CHP , . I ,-, • , .. ; :11" • ,, ~ f J j

6 k _

i~ r ! ; .2 ~ I c i:I Media Hype lr 8-... EstabUsbed In 1932 •::I Cam~.Fo,r • Rafael A. ilantnez TakeiiFor a Ride. I Hope He Free . .' -'.. .- -R Editor in chief go0 ! A New Beginning At the USS To the Editor: ByHillel Caplan I was looking forward to Mr. and Inside PoliticB 'J2), and ... 0) My nameis Helen Shum and I am onthe lower council ofthe It's always nice to see an Timemagazine's1991~of ... Kathryn GarcIa Turner's speech, as I'm sure ..(,,) ~- DSSG. The issue that concerns me is the maintenance of the alumnustrytogivesomething the other 1200 faculty and The Year.- Therefore you can ... The UniversityStudentSenate was createdto representandlobbyfor the students ofthe City Managing editor imagine how disappointed I CD elevators within Baruch College, since all the students and back to the school which gave students who filled the CD .! University ofNew York. It was set up to protect the students from being taken advantage ofby faculty dependonthem. Takingthe elevatoris secondnatureto himhis startin the world. auditorium tocapacitY did. In was to listen ttl'Turner rant I\) ~ the CUNY administration. Its abilityto do so was hindered whenthe chairpersonofthe Senate, farahGehy manyofthestudentsattheschool andso arethebreakdownsin It's even nicer when that faet, I skippeda meetingofmy and~veincoherently'halfan News ecfltOr service which have been occurring more frequently over the alumnus is in a position to own club, of which I am hour,followedbyanotherhalf­ Jean LaMarre, went on a "spending spree- in his first year as chair. course oflast year and this year. make ,a real difference in the president, tohearMr. Turner. hour dedicated to insulting Hewas cleared ofall accusations ofillega1behaviorand evenelected to a second term. His re­ Massimo S. salerno I've decided totake a stand since I gotstuckfor the third time quality and reputation of the I was expecting to hear a studentsattemptingtoaskhim election damagedtheabilityofthe USB to be takenseriouslyas a body that represented students Op - ids editor inone ofthe express elevators, in the 23rdstreetbuilding, with school. One such Baruch brilliantly crafted speech serious questions. twelve other people including one faculty member for halfand alumnus is carl Spielvogel, packedwith insight, from Mr. Even as he was beingintro­ rights. hour. A crewfrom outside ofthe schoolhadto comeinandhelp chairman and CEO ofBacker duced, Turner was beginning SharIce Conway Turner (a fellow native ofmy Now, JeanLaMarrehas resignedhisposition,whichis probablythebestthinghe has everdone repairthe elevatorsdue thelackofmaintaninceStaffwithinthe Spielvogel Bates Worldwide, to irritate me. 'nUs big-time Features editor home state ofGeorgia). After for the students as thechair ofthe USS. ' school. Also,whenwe askedfor assistancetherewasnoimmediate Inc., one of the largest businessman couldn'tevensit response and "no update on what was happening with the marketing communications _" »»: likea decenthumanbeing,the The USBDOWhas anopportunitytogetitselfbackontrackso thatitcandowhatitwas created RobeI1a Ransa'w elevators. companies in the worl iil1IId'l wayany teacher would expect to do in the first place. Protect the interests ofthe students throUgh out CUNY. Arts editor What I want from you is to write an article that will get the Spielvogel)las ~ ig-time from a stucientsittinginhisor Thefirststepthattheyhavetotakeistosetupa constitutionso thatthechairandthedelegates attention oftheadministration so thatthey will do somethingto .._..$p!! ' :- . • her class. Rather~ this -media zelphla PhillipS solve the problem. " -l.~.~~tLilPf~ m- ustnessman: mogul-satslouchedinhisseat, can not take advantage ofa vague bylaw. Photo editor a e lecture with his feet floating a couple The second step will be to recruit involved and responsible students who understand the designedto bringhigh­ couldn't ofinches off the stage. Then importance oftheUSSanditsrole infighting tuitionhikes andthe CollegePreparatoryInitiative. Tony Harvey profile speakers to Baruch for even sit the real fun began; Turner Production manager Why Ask "Y" theenlightenmentcf'Barueh's spoke. Instantly, it was clear To some, LaMarre'sresignation is a setback butit should be seen as an opportunity to create students and faculty and the thatTumer,who wassupposed like a decent tobespeakingon"GlobalMar­ a better representativebody for the students. Let'sjusthope thatthe currentdelegates see it as Maggie Veloso To the Editor: enhancement of Baruch's reputation. Therefore," before keting Ccmrmmications,- had such. Advertising manager In response to the "Attention XY Chromosomes" article dated human Sept. 22, 1992 (Features section); I feel for the women of this Igoanyfurther,letmebeclear not preparedhis speech atall. harsh society, I feel for the pain and hardship they face as a that I bear no ill will against IfI had pulled a similar stunt Warren Chan result of nature or God - the cramps, PMS, child labor .and a Mr. Spielvogel, and indeed I beielng..•" in Speech 1010 last year, I "HE~ Rl6fIT- WE'RE NOr IN A REC'ESSIO~· Business manager myriad ofothers. But this blatant, unwarranted attack on all respect and appreciate what wouldstillbetakingthecourse. men is notonly unfair, it's simplyridiculous. Maybe the writer he is attempting to do. My All Turner could do want Dlptl Gosalla is a feminist "wanna-be." But not even the feminist movement feelings towardthemanwhom all, astheflyeradvertisingMr. was -ramble on about the Copy editor is that harsh or even that low. For to suggest that men are Mr. SPielvogel chose as the Tumer's speech stated, he is environment, the need for responsible for all the world's ills especially when they affect inaugural speaker for his the president and chief population control, and the Linda Williams ·women is as narrow-minded as the writer herself: lecture series, Ted Turner, executive officer ofthe Turner evils oforganizedreligion. At Broadcasting System which one point during his pontif Office manager She tolda story about women waitingfor thatphone call and however, are an altogether the guys never calling. But she forgot the part where the girl different matter. . owns CNN (I'm a political eating, Turner stated thathe becomes a member of the notorious "Gimme, Gimme gang." Let me begin by saying that junkie, addicted to Crossfire Continu«!onpage 9 Roslyn Bernstein ·Gimme" a new pajr ofshoes or ·gimme" that new outfit or the Alisa Solomon everpopular,"ginuhe"somespace. Itissaid,becarefulwhatyou Andsheprobablyptal!~~~~ Consuftants wisbforyoujustmightgetit. THE. CALL she wantedand now she'slonely. So my advice toyou andany" r - .. - - Consultants other woman in a similarsituation, would be toget up off'your proud yet beautiful behinds and give -rHE~a caD. By_the_way..-wh9thehellis~em~~~~_H~,!doy~:xe:ct_ us to be more-empatbizing when you refer to us as iif~ Staff Rememberittakestwohandstoclapandtwototango. Soplease Shameek Supreme Allah let's all be more empathizing. Roxanna Bello Rawle Jackman Freshman Sue-Peng Chua Writers 1letIponse: Thank you. YOW' letter WGB (z perfect Daphne Leroy ezampk ofwhat I mean about some men beiJW thoughtless ond Danny Gesslein chauvinistic. Eric Grossman Geneen McCauley Mohua Mukhopadhyay Rafael Olmeda L K.C, Sierra An XY Responds Wesley Smith Shanice Thorpe To the Editor Nakesha Williams Your article •Attention XYChromosomes' (Features section) intheSeptember22ndissueofthe'lkkergavemetheimpression The Ticker is PUbliShed, that-youwentintoa relationshipknQwingfull wellyourchances ofsuccesswere poor. Now, theforeseeable resultshave come to bi-weekly, seven times a I I passandyou findyourselfabandoned(orshallI say,·dumped"?) semester, by The f andbrokenhearted. Perhaps you cannot be blamedfor defying Tickereditorial staff at I the odds anel pursuing whatyou mostwanted. But, nor canyou 137 E. 22nd Street, New I avoid primary responsibility for yom: own unhappiness. When YOrk,N.Y. 10010, Room I someone deceives and misleads us, he or she deserves 301 F. All work except condemnation. When we deceive ourselves, we deserve whatwe printing is done ~y get. Baruch undergraduate In order to alleviate the heartaches that XY Chromosomes and graduate students. cause you, I suggest you do the following: get yourselfa harem ofboyfriends. that way you can have all the pleasure ofmen All typed and signed without any ofthe problems that commitment and mo~~y contributions and letters entail. And while Y9U are at it, please change the defimtlon of arewelcomed,andshould your so-called ·verb" LearningTheHardWay from "a state of be mailed to the above depression brought on by males that have no conside~tion"to address. Our office is "growing up andtakingresponsibility for your own actions and opened" during regUlar the mistakes that come with them." . schoolhours.. Anydisplay EdilbertoVieraJr. advertising questions Freshman should be directed to the Advertising Manager, Business Manager or Writer's Response: The article -AttentiOn XY Chromosomes- WGB not an attack Theopinions expressedon theOp-Ed pages are those of theindividual writers, and do not . Managing Editor at against aU men. It was mainly an article to make some necessarily represent the opinions of The TICker editorial staff. The TlCkflf accepts only (212) 387-1182. inconsiderate men realize how their actions can affect fIQ7I&e typewritten and signed opinion pieces of not more than 750 words from Baruch College women. Your definition for learning the hard way couldalso be students. PubflCation of Op-Eds is contingent upon an editorial boardvote. Letlersmustbe usedfor the wordrespomibilitywhich G lot ofTtUJ1.es don't know. no more than 350 words and signed. Names will be withheld upon f8(JJest. Address aU pieces to the Op-Ed Editor. . 8 ,...

cU) .9 ,g c 8- The City Beat " ing beer, jumping on cars, of­ ~ fering sexist and racist re­ Chipping away at the Gorgeous·.mosaic marks at City Councilwomen • N andnewsreporters, Theywere - 0) theoneswho,likeme,watched inspirational-talkaboutrole partofthestudent,itmaytake •. ~ By K.C. Sierra rioters, black and white, jn was Ute message of the Los issue at stake. The "Dump Tearing Down the Walls inaweaaDinkinsbecamejudge models and the respect they efforttogetthehangofthings. It's amazing. SouthCentralLosAngeleslast Angelesriots.Equalprotection Dinkins"sentimentwasclearly (W)- and jury in the Jose Garcia should command. Butwith sensitiveearsandan ,.. Last month I submitted a spring,noonecouldhavemade under the law was the mes­ manifested by.the cops that By Sue-Peng Chua schizophrenic toward Great doubt~ut case. They were the ones who Also on the first dayofclass, No it. 'Ibese openmind, I'msureprofessors (J) story defending the cause of a moreeloquenteasefor'anall­ sage ofWashington Heights. day, some of whom were bla­ At the beginning of every Britain who plundered and .c- felt personally offended that students' comments on 'their' foreign bornIeducatedprofessors that are women~people of o police officers across the city. civiliancomplaintreviewboard What message were the tant racists who have nothing semester, if you hang around raped their country yet the city chose to payfor this new professors usually range holda vast depthofknowledgein African, Asian, European and A day after the story was sub­ than10,OOOoff-duty,beer-guz­ cops unsuccessfully trying to against "niggers," but don't after class long enough, you'd i mplemented an Errgli sh man's funeral, thus implicitly from "Yes,that's my man!" to their fields. Most importantly, Latino descent give' us the 8 mitted, 10,000 off-duty cops zling cops and their cronies. conveylastmonth? Whatwere want one running the city. hear many stinging remarks curr-iculum which enabled admittingguilt andconvicting "What? They switched they are eager and willing to global orientation we need in nearly started a riot at City What remains to be done they getting at? Ostensibly, They don't feel represented by \ about the class being too many to study abroad? OfficerMichaelO'Keefebefore or professors on me and now my transfer that information to us ­ the nineties. Hall. In fact, some were re­ at this point, however, is for they were upset over the pros­ their mayor, which is valid. difficult and too boring.. understand why he bought a anyonehada chance toreview entiresemesterisscrewedup!" now that's teaching! On 'the ported to havejumped oncars people to distinguish the le­ pectofanall-civiliancomplaint Theyshouldnotbe represented / Undoubtedly, there wouldalso Chevy even though he believes True or not? and shouted racial epithets at gitimacy ofthe cause-from the review board. In all honesty, bytheirmayor. MayorDinkins be studentsrantingandraving Japanese cars are better? I'm stunned when a foreign passers-by.· Others -carried irrationalityofthemessengers. they are right. The review has too much respect for indi- aboutthe professor's"inability All these tidbits cast a born professor walks into the abominably racist signs refer­ The people inLos Angelesand \»oard should haveSO~ police . vidualsofanyrace, andracists to speak English 'good'." different angle oflighton what room. Without fail, I'm ringtoourmayoras"thewash­ Washington Heights were representation. Ifit's only one should know that they do not "...he has Honestly how many times Americanborncitizenstakefor Turner's World havea representativeinGracie room attendant." wrong to riot, especially in a ortwo members out of12, that have you mutteredthese same granted. Thereare peoplejust Continued from page 7 angrier. I accomplished Mansion. He's our mayor, not systematically You blewit, boys. Nothing society such as ours, which would allay any fears among words or heard other students like us (if not better) who feel nothing duringclubhours(or yours. "H.ow many ot' has five children. "If I were is more harmful to a worthy guaranteesthefreedom todem­ the ranks that they are being mutter them outside the and experience life's ups :J gettingmarried todayI would should I say club hour-never Then there are those other failed to cause than unworthy partici­ onstrate in peaceful protests. unfairly and harshly judged classroom? lsit toomanytimes and downs, but due to a lack mi t's a separateissue) cops. -You know them. They you here only have two," he said. All I pants. Just as no one could But they also managed to bypeople whodon'tknowwhat or notenough? of language fluency' are ursday.I'm not a were the majority. They were include' the have stated Daryl Gates'case force people to understand it's like tobe on patrol. These students usually have hampered in their English lionaire, but I stay the ones who were not drink- _.=~_~.""1!~lI~!I:~~o;~,~ better than the hundreds of their plights. Urban neglect But there was a greater police in his this thought in mind: "Say, communication. We shouldn't can speak, in campus activities, why are they teaching at simplydismissthemfor a slight K~ - l\~1!:r and I consider my time to be gorgeous Baruch anyway? Isit to keep language difference! c fairly valuable. our threatened accreditation "Hmm,"one may say, "But I di espectthatTurnershowed The other thingthat upsets PRI :\ CIPLES (J ./' S ( ) L' :'\' I) R r.: I IRE ,\ \ E :'\' T 1:'\' \" EST I :'\ G afloatbyclingingtoaffirmative as we mosaic." wannaleammycostaccounting, for Baruch's students was me is that Turner probably action? what's the big-deal of computers and marketing. IfI English?'~ unbelievable. By this point, got, paid very well for his hiring a non-WASP that can't wanna be cultural, I'll hop on all I could say was that the Iittle outburst. From what I speakEnglishcorrectly?" Well, down totheStudentCenterand man was a schmuck (which I understandthe College didn't the evidence. They, too, have I believe that the rationale is mingle." Cutthebullandgetto didsay to more tooneperson). actually pay thefee itself, but no representative in the that foreign born/educated the fact. Buthey, hold it, isn't totally awed. It's not their Finally,I simplywalkedout. I even if Mr. Spielvogel paid mayor's office. Unlike the.rae­ professors bring with them a it true that by the year 2000, expertise in their field went over to the Day Session Turner's speaking fee, the ists,however, theydeserveone. variety of beneficial cultures NYC will have an equal that impresses me, every Student Government, where money he spent was meant In 1989, after winning the whichfiltersintotheclassroom. number of racial "minorities" professor has that. It's by they were embroiled in a to help Baruch and could Democratic nomination, I don't know aboutyou, but I as"majorities"? Maybeit'sgood the immense commitment debate over which council have been used far -more Dinkins told an enthusiastic love these professors' tiny to start now and understand and effort they invest into members should be given productively. All thatappears . crowd that he would be the personal tidbits. Forexample, them(alongwiththeiraccents). researching, -, writing and keys to the treasurers office. to have been accomplished "toughestmayoron crimethis how many professors do you Honestly, how many of you lecturing in a non-native Honestly, I found the key wasingettingBaruch'sname cityhaseverseen."Threeyears know speakaboutAsian squat actually go out ofyour way to tongue that astounds me. As debate more important and in the gossip columns of the later he's paying for the fu­ pot toilets with a passion? Or learnaboutculturallydifferent one of my professors asked, . entertaining than Turner's D8ilyNews and heaven only neral ofa drug dealerandcon­ professors as children used to people? Testyourself: Whenis . "How many of you here (in speech, not to mention more knows.what other tabloids. ' demning, however implicitly, go ga-ga over a pencil made and how do they celebrate: 1) . FourNorth)canspeakKorean tional. All I cansaytoMr. Turneris the actions of a police officer i n America? Or learn to· ~~~&P~C:::~~;c~:;"~;:~r;'!~s~a;:::.'~ EveIjrtime I thinkaboutthe having heard him speak that may well have been de­ pronounce "bagel" correctly . our that I wasted listening makes me glad·tba:t ,Idon~t fending his life. This is the after innocentl~saying"Iate a (NeeHow Ma?)~ 3)Three Kings professOrs to be applauded or to Turner's raving~ I grow live in Georgia anymore. toughest mayor on crime? beagle for breakfast?_" Or feel . Day (Mira!, no sabe, eh?) what? These people are --What.couldbe more detrimen­ tal to the idea··of mmngsafe· -streets in a safe city? BlackWatch This mayor may not have failedoncrimeoverall(hisSafe Streets/Safe City program is Imperialism's Gain Is Humanity's Loss brilliant in theory), but he did fail in one thing- he has sys­ tematicallyfailedtoinc1ude the By Tony Medina meant togo (which was East to gold and land and power, to the rest of the Americas, north andthesystematicdestruction police in his gorgeous mosaic. What Columbus discovered Asia to establish another trade join the Spanish ruling class. and south, in a massive trans­ of people(s) of color andtheir Washington Heights will live whenhe accidentallystumbled route and to force Christianity Andhowtheybroughtcontract Atlantic white supremacist cultures and civilizations. on not as a riot, but as the day upon the Caribbean islands onthe Asians). We are not told laborers from Europe, poor capitalist free-for-all. Or how Malcolm X said: crorall our the police realized they have was peace. And then he of the 300,000 inhabitants whites and prisoners(some America picked up on these studies,historyisbestqualified nomayorin NewYork City, Is IF YOU THOUGHT COLLEGE WAS destroyed it. of the island of Hispaniola volunteersandsomewhowere inhumanepractices,gainedits toreward our research," Ifwe this not a reason to demon­ Thisis thelegacyoftheWest (now Haiti and the Domican kidnapped) to mine and work lands by annihilating Native were to seriously study the strate? Is this not a reason to and this is what Europe Republic) which Columbus the plantations because they Americans,c:reateditseconomic legacy ofColumbusandhowit EXPENSIVE, TRY PUTI1NG YOURSELF protest? Is this nota reason to brought to the New World. governed for 2 years, and how were unable to successfully base off of Africans, and still affects us today, we would be become outraged and angry? Though we are continuously the population was reduced by enslave the natives, who not practices imperialism and neo­ better equipped to stop the Wherearethe defendersofthe THROUGH RE NT. duped into believing that the halfbecause of the barbarism only died from overwork and colonization throughout the backward flow of the "New L.A. rioters? I don'thearthem white man brought progress of the Spaniards, who forced starvation, but the advanced CaribbeanandLatinAmericaand World Order" and struggle "':i saying the police have a right t: h ink about supportingyourselffor and civilization to the world.' the natives tomine gold; and if literallyinfluences the world. steadily toadvancehumanity. At TlAA-CREE we not only under­ tobeangry. Instead,theypoint ~ Hehad,infact, sethumankind they didn't, slittheirnosesand Today, .500 years after Educatorsmustnotbeallowed T twenty-five, thirty years or longer stand the value ofstarting early, we fingers and say, "See! I told ·s,~ back into the swamps with the .cutofftheirhands;andhowthe Columbus's invasion, while to continue to colonize our ::z in retirement. It might be the greatest can help make it possible-with flexible you the police are no good." ~ tadpoles. Spaniardsrode theirbackslike ".. .the 7,000 people die monthly in minds, working with and financial test you'll ever face. Fortunately, retirement and tax-deferred annuity They point to the irrespon­ -t: As e lementary school mules and forced them tocarry Somalia from starvation; and within a system designed to e" you hC\ve one valuable asset in your siblefew asthelegitimatecon­ .~ plans, a diverse portfolio ofinvestment students,we were (andstillare!) them in hammocks; and when Spaniards fascism is runningrampantin evfde reality. The role that favor. TIme. cerns ofthe many go unheard. Q::- choices, and a record of personal trainedtofaithfullymemmzeand theyresisted, caughtthem and Bosnia; and the white South educators must play without ..." rode their ~ TIme to take advantage oftax-deferral. service that spans 75 years. .mouth the names of the 3 ships hung them 13at a time in the Africangovernmentcontinues beingcohortsandco-conspirators -d Time for your money to grow. Over a million people in education Columbus anived with. Andwe name of Christ and his12 its racial bloodletting; and witbtheirhandinthecookiejarof <, t: eagerly pronounced them with disciples! Or how Columbus backs like Haitians escaping economic history, with their hand in the ,~ Butstarting early is key. Consider this: and research are already enrolled in ·3- assurance when called upon to "gave" one of his soldiers a and political repression piggybankofImperialismand ~ ifyou begin saving just $100 a month at America's largest'retirement system. ~ Keep in rnu1es •.•" (instigated by this gov't!) are . cultural annihilation is to ~ recite them. And we were nativewomantorape,initiating >, age thirty. you can accumulate $192,539* Find out how easy it is to join ~hem. Call ,~ continuouslytoldthesimplestory the first recorded sexual turned away by U.S. military simplytell thetruth! Because ::z t: by the time you reach age sixty-five. Touch. the role of education'should t: today and learn how simple it is to put of how Europeans believed the encounterbetween nativesand forces and drowned beneath ~ "'::l Wait tenyears andyou'd need to set aside the raft of imperialism not be to program us to act t: yourselfthrough retirement when you worldtobeflatandhowColumbus Europeans. U.S. '=I 'I ~ $227 a month to reach the same goal. Join The insisteditwasround andsetout Instead, we're told that weaponsoftheBurcpeanserid disguisedas foreign poliCy; and obedientlyant;l aecordingly in t: have time and TlAA-CREF on your side. I ~ C.-J asAmerica undergoesanother a given society_ But should ::z to prove it. Columbuswasagreatnavigator the many diseases they ~ Ticker Rm Thispaternalisticapproachto and that the lands were nearly brought withthem. And how economic depression; and teach~about ourreanty~and ~ ...... colonizing our minds continues barren 'and juSt waiting to be whenthewhitecontractIaber American corporations dump ifneedbe~how toehange it. 'lI ~'" Ensuring thefatu.re 301 throughout the entire educatioo conqueredfWe're told that be couldnotsuffiee,becausethey American workersinsearchof Our reality is tied to the· ~ too faced poor conditions, and cheap laborin Latin America legacy ofColumbus and what 0- for those whoshapeit:- system. We do not learn that discovered America! As if Student andCaribs~ . hisinvasionhasleadtotoday. 0- Columbus came with armed Arawaks who disease, they turned to and the Caribbean, theruling soldiers determined to force migratedfrom South America, Africans enslaved from the classes that have gainedmost Eventhoughwe areinthebelly Center Christianity and slavery upon , .did notoccupythoseterritories , GuineaCoastsuppliedtothe~ from Columbus'sinvasion will oftheimperialistbeast,itisup those they deemed ~eathens.» 6centuriesbeforeColumbusand by Portugese slavers. The. spend billions celebrating his toour edueators andstudents' Nor are we taught about hispirateseame. We'renottold segue is·not lDade about how Iegacyandfurtbercanonizetbe and activists to stimu1ate~ Columbus'~motivation that Spanish Conquistadores's Columbus's tactics ~re soon myth of the man responsible inspire and create critieal for traveling(hislustlor gold), pushed further into the adopted by other European for. setting the stage for the thinkers that. work towards .••. .. '" ::-£. 4.' ~ ...,... \_ ....., .../ .." -,~ \'. or the actual place whe~ lie AmeriC8$insearchof'S11verand ~onsandel1bcedthmaJgbout. . exploitation of the Amerieas advancinghUmAJll'81ationa.

. '- \. 10 Election Outlook 1992 U) ersweretakenoffwelfare. But c .2 many have returned to wel­ c Will The Real Clinton Please Stand Up fare because of the economic B- . downturn. ~ ByMassimo S. Salerno get, Clinton wiD free more Governor' Clinton's record tutionrequiresa threequarter Itean be said that the posi­ :§. Presidential eandidate Bill·· fUnds for eciueation. Workers 8taIld-eut, they are not simple majority in the legislature in . tive eff~Qf.WhatClintonac­ F Clinton has held a command­ who lost their -jobs due to or clear cut. order to increase income complished duringhisadmin­ ~ ingleadinthepolls overPresi­ changes in technology will be Arkansas has been among taxes-it is just as difficult a iStration will not be seen for a m dentBush since theearlypart retrained by the government. thepoorest statesinthenation taskas amendingtheU.S. Con­ few years. Educational gains ~ ofthis summer. Still, fewvot­ His platform is eto put years before Clinton became stitution. Arkansas'highsales will not be seen until students tax, a regressive tax, is in re­ reachgraduationage, wlulethe ~("') en have read or heard much .people first.-·If governor. ButClintonwasstill Q; backgroundaboutBin-Clinton, AlthoughClintonhasserved elected five times and is still sponse to the inability of the short term negative effects state legislature tochange the loom allover the airwaves. .Do the·Governor ofArkansas. as governor for 13 years, Ar­ popular. The reason for this . - Through negative cam- kansasremainsoneofthepoor­ lies in the bleak expectations twothirdslawmincometaxhikes. . IfvoterschooseClinton,they 8 paigning by the Republicans, est statesinthenation, with a manyArkansasresidentshave ."Although Clinton's civil maychoose a candidatewhois wehave been toldthat Gover- continuingdeelineinpercapita abouttheir state. Witha weak rights bill did not make it out unclear in his campaign deci­ norClintonraisedtaxesinAr­ income. Tax rates have risen of the state legislature fast sions. In London, was Clinton T~_f.l~rg.er,Appraising kansas over 128 odd times. for the middle-class and poor. year, he bas appointed ~ore ducking the draft atthe same an.dCompelling Clinton himselfclaims he is a Governor Clinton even raised African·Americans to state timehe waSopposingtheViet­ .. . --, . . . .-'- ~' moderate and even supports taxes on the.sale ofused cars. ..The positive boards, commissions and de­ namwar? Is the reasonhis He continuedhis speech by v()w-ofimpertinenc:e.there was aniratestu­ the death penalty.- But most Arkansasisalsooneat:only partmentsthan anyother gov­ daughter is tucked away and ." ing that fighting amongst the' races deritwho beganhIs questionbydiscIos-· Republicans claimhe isjust a two. states in the nation with­ effects ofwhat ernor before him." out of sight. because Clinton was ludicroUs because simply put~we ingsomebackgroundinformationabout liberalinmoderategarb. Does out civil rights laws barring AlargeTeasonforArkansas' wishes to keep her out.of the are partofonerace-theHumanrace! himself. Heclaimed he was possessed any voter know much more? discrimination'in housing and Clinton poor showing in college en­ way ofanasty campaign? Or This .statement was rewarded with by the devil, Prince, (yes, for all you Not likely. With Bush way' -employment. Clinton pro­ ~ tranceexamsisduetothelarge coulditbehehides hischild so applause and cheers. He encouraged- Princefans outthere,hemeantPrince, behindin the polls, the Repub­ motedabill lastyear, butitdid accomplished increase ofhigh school gradu­ as to keep issueoffamilyand the people of the eountryto take a .t.M.. .-. 'lexplainingthat as a re- licans .are trying to bring 'all not pass the state legislature. ates taking the exam. Since Gennifer Flowersaway? Also, p~~Y~:.Y.iew_of --~._~~~ ~:;essi·on,hismotherkicked the skeletons out of Clinton's On the environment, the during his Arkansas increas~d state Clinton's pro death penalty ~.... ~.)SI:I:II· e house, where he later.. -closer, They mayeven invent Governor'sreoordhasalsobeen spendingon educationandin­ position may be a ploy to get s as~' ~~!ftI omeless.He then questioned some stuff. The Democrats, belowpar. TheKings River,in administration vested more money for finan­ moderateRepublicansonhisside. h - --as to why we Turner, regarding homelessness and . holding a sizeable lead in the northwest Arkansas, is pol­ cial aid, more studentsare ap­ To win, Clinton needs to were !"OUght onto this planet, «We how he, Turner, proposed to help him polls, will not be willing to dis­ luted with fecal bacteria from will not be seen plying to entercollege. Arkan­ show the voters he is not a . have to take care of the world", he close anymore information on the state's poultry industry. sas now ranks second in the middle ofthe road player and stated. He claimed that the purpose theircandidate,howevergood, Eventhough ClintonaRPOinted for a few years." nation according to the per­ is decisive. Clearly defined .for livingis to try to improve the state whichislikelyto turnoffunde­ a 27 member committee to centage ofits budget spent goals accomplish little if they ofknowledge ofthepeople, "There is no one who cided voters. studyKingsRiver,hehasbeen on education. .are not backed up with clearly Turner's speech was persuasive as better demonstrates GovernorClinton'sstrongest criticized for appointing manufacturingbase,Arkansas On environmental concerns, defined methods of achieving well as apprising and compelling but appeal is in his call to correct mostly poultry industry ex­ spent the better part of the Arkansas isone ofa few states those goals. Clinton's accom­ when the question session began, the whatyou can do with a thewrongsduringthe 12years ecutives and state agency roaring 80's improving its which conform to federal air plishments in Arkansas will flip side ofTurner was revealed. He ofRepublican dominance. He heads, not scientists, to ex­ economy but could not catch quality standards-s-probably not count for much unless he gave quick, straightforward and au­ Baruch education than wants to make the wealthiest amine the problem. up to the rest ofthe union. because it has such few facto­ can convince voters and lead­ thoritative responses which leftmuch Americans paymore taxes, in­ Arkansas also fell to 25th Clinton and the Democrats ries. With 82 percent of its ers ofbis ability to reproduce oftheaudiencewonderingwhyTurner Carl Spielvogel:' tends to spend $20 "billion on place out of 28 states which argue thatArkansas' tax rates rivers arid: lakes fit for fishing .them on a national scale. . gave such abrasive replies that made highwaysandcreatea national administer high school cumu­ arethelowest anywhereinthe and swimming, Arkansas Bill Clinton was voted the everyone nervous. Goldstein information network to link lative testscores. Thisexamis United States. It is true that ranks at the top. best Governor in the50 states _ .. . Turner became aloofand seemed every home, business, Iabora­ given to graduating seniors income taxeshave beenraised Clearly, many Clintonspon­ by his fellow Governors. He ~ pompous as he rushed through all the ta:yandhbrarybythe year2015. who wouldliketo go tocollege. only once since 1928. This is soredprogramsdidwork. With needs tobejudgedthebestcandi­ e: questions by giving quick responses. along with the tnousands ofhomelesS ,.. By cutting the defense bud- Although the negatives' in because the Arkansas Consti- job re-training, 17,000 work- datebythe public tobePresident. ~ This was clear when a member of people in America. The student at­ iBaruch's Advertising Society asked tempted to ask a follow up question . Turner about the ~te. of America's .. 'whichTurDerqiJicJdYJB'8YeiJtedbySaY- Ted Turner gross national product. Already ner- Ing, e...only one per customer." The .. . vous that Turner appeared apprehen- disgruntledstudentreplied,-Iamnota

. , . -~ Maggie_YeJ(l_~~_.. ~._'_~_. ._... _0. be_Q.Il Global Marketing CommlJIli91.: siYe.....tll.L$iu_den.t_Ji.ll~llY-jini.m~tcthi.$.._ customer 1'''0 and was rebJmed.toJJis.. . T.&-Tumer,chiefexecutiveoftic:er .tioDs,-be.t.ouchedoluJUcb.~-tbe... ~-tO-haV&Tumer-'-88k.hiDi ·aeatbyseeurity.- . 'I and president ofTurner Broadcastingen~ent,overpopuIation,thestan- torepeatthequesti()nandthatheread There were only a few who'were System, Inc., iilaugurated The Carldardofliving, the deficitandreligious itelearlyandcoherentlyandwithmore able. to question Turner before he Semester BETA GAMMA( Spielvogel Lecture Series on Global organizations. Turner, in his Ieeture, life. The audience began to get rest- abruptlyinterruptedthesessionbysay­ MarketingCommunicationsat Baruch especia1lyfocusedontheenvironment. less. People wereJookingtoeachother ing"...Well20·minutesare up!" He le~ College. On Thursday, Sept~ 24, in the He mentioned the BrazilianRain For- to explain Turner's reactions. It was the POdium smiling; it was obviously and SIGMA 23 Street Auditorium faculty, alumni, est andits destruction, which he said more perplexing than humorous. the end ofthe Ieeture, but there were studentsandVIPsfrom the city'sbusi- would harm the environment if we Turner was indifferent and uneon- still others waiting in line at the two ness community filled the auditorium didn'thelp to stop the trees from being cemedwiththestudent'squestion. He microphones that were placed in the to capacitywaiting to hearhis lecture, cut down. Turner said, "We inv~ted said, CWhy don't you answer the aisles. GoldsteinpresentedTurnerwith Summer· "Lookingat the Future." the atomic bombbefore the chainsaw, question yourself? ... You can make a plaque for the inauguration, along President Matthew Goldstein be- but the chainsaw did more damage." your own judgement.•." with a black and brown suede Baruch APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP IN BETA GAMMA gan the lecture with a warm welcome Hethensaidthatthepopulationtoday The entire question and answer College ba.Seba11 cap. Turner held the Abroad SIGMA, THE NATIONAL BUSINESS SOCIETY ARE for the guest speakersand byreadinga is at ap~ximatelysix billiol! people session was brazenly and imperti- plaque andplaeed the baseball cap letter ofapology from Mayor DavidN. which consumes 50 percent of the nently hastened toan end, Speaking lightly on his head with a large grin. AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS, 46 EAST Dinkinsfornotbeingable toattend the 26TH STREET: lecture. WhenGoldsteinsaid"•..unable Programs to attend", a huge applmue from the ', audience mixed with. some' boo's were­ ''Whatgood heard throughout the·auditorium. ... nMY Whether you priipaIa for Qsummer or semester, study abIOod UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS is itto be Art &Art History con be a Iife.daging experience. l.ecJD anew bnguoge, mar. ROOM 902 Goldstein gave an impressive ·de­ scription ofCarlSpielvogel'sjourney to I1aIia Civilizafiaa &Cuhure .intenIaIioId fdends, learn IDOII abo" yogsel and your Oft 9:00 - 6:30 M-TH rich in a success. -Before he turned the micro­ ~ IJdensiIe ItaIim cuIhn, learn about your heriDde col incrIme your unde~ (BBA Majors) 9:00 - 4:45 F ." IaIemaIiaoaI Business rllhe wodL aI while eomiIg college credit! phoneoverto Spievogel~he said,"There burned-out isnoonewhobetterdemonstrateswhat ...... ::::=esRelations SpeeD Summer prcgmms to DenmoJk and Engknf you can do with a Baruch education world? , CIIIM Intermsim programs 10 France, EngIoOO end Ecuador than Carl Spielvogel." As a Baruch GRAQUATESTUDENTS ROOM 910 . Oinese Stucles For men infonnatian, pIecM con1oct: alumnus he is noted for being respon­ Turner ___ Chin&lmguoge The College fI Slaten Isbd 9:00 - 6:00 M-TH siblefor creating TheNew York Times .lEla Center fcIlnnaiono1 Service (MBA, MS, MPA) 9:00 - 5:00 F Advertisingand Marketing column, he • Greek Umguoge 30 Bat Shef, 21X1 FbJr lefttheTimestobecomeChairmanand Earth's biomass. As compared to 15 CEOofBackerSpielvogelB~World­ . percenttotalconsumptionin1938,the Gr8ek CNlzation &CWture ~=-=~r~ ~:2530 wide, Inc. which has become one ofthe yearTurner was born, whenthe popu­ -GenerQ Shdes Fox (718) 39G-6S37 DOCTORAL STUDENTS ROOM.929 largest marketing communications lation was at only two billion, ECUADOR firms with an estimated annual billing Moreover,he cited the obviousrea­ ..... IIdeDsive Spanish Member rl1be CoIege Consortium for Intemationd StuGes (COS) 8:30 -4:30 DAILY of$5 billion. son why there exists so much crime Latin Mericon Stldies The College fI Stofen 1skJ9d/CUNY sponsoring overseas progrtlRlS Spielvogel began his positive and and violence in major cities, namely ShIIies ___ GeReroI for over 10 Y8OIS. entertaining Speech by expressing-his NewYorkCity-simplybecauseweare

/ greatpleasurethatTurnerwouldinau­ all fighting for more free space as a gurate the lecture series for his Alma resultofsucha denselypopulatedarea...... The (011eg8 of Staten Island APPLICATIONS MUST BE SUBMITIED TO THE ABOVE Mater. Hementionedhowproudhefelt Hecomparedthestrugg1esofcitydwell­ ..... to represent Baruch College and indi­ ers to that of "ratsin a cage." Turner, ~ of The CifF Univenity of New York LOCATIONS OR ROOM 905 ,46 EAST 26TH STREET,NO cated the importance ofBaruch's loca­ who owns a 5,OOO-acre plantation in LATER THAN NOVEMBER 6,1992. tion in New York City. He then intro­ Jacksonboro, South Carolina, asked, duced Turner. "Whatgood isittoberich in a bumed­ Turner's speech was informative, out world? I have five children. IfI '. unambiguous and thought provoking. were getting married today I would Although his speech was presumed to onlymvetwo. WehavetDgetPltgtemive."

, . \ " ~,r-.J '. ,.'-'~: ....:._.. ".-~ ..... --....;+> ·11i**.· d ,'., ,.. ,,,,, ",.;:.:. ,. - "-" '.;•.-.> .-' ,...... , .. _...... "'r -, ..' ....;,.,.C'. --'", - . .,.., . _.=-=. •• __ • ."•.. ".···.'ri 1 -~ ~.-

.13

CI) ;f I· ... e ." ." ~ -as Vision Of Peace ••.~ CD LL ~ By BillelCaplan enjoying a new status in .the body else or alone, without '... Ci1 .:.:.CD On September ~ 1992 the ~ld for the first time·in our •• g ~rJ~.~~.State. 1U~.aaa anyone else." t- Foreign state.. --The-diPJe­ - Wtthregards~t&thet'allMlo---~ • of .. Israel, Mr. Shimon· Pe~ matic .glow equals the· geo­ Pe~s N tinians, Mr.. 8xplained·: 0) offereda special address to an graphic one. Until recently, ~e 0) Decisions, Decisions! that have offeredthe Pal- overflowaudienc:e American Israel was opposed, ignored, yo- Of .estinians, wbichis an interim en college students·and univer- .or rejected by half of the hu­ solution, politically called'au­ yo- sity faculty at Columbia manity." The Foreign Minis­ By M. the weekly postings at the 23rd street tonomy.'.Theofficial titleisan Ci5 W. Ferro University's Miller Theater. terthen proceeded to outline I must say I was very surprised building.) Nomy friend, I suggestyou interim self..;government ar­ .g The addressentitled-:peacein Israel'sapproaeh to peace, the when.I was invited back to write this considerjoining one ofthe many other rangement." TheForeignMin- . o the Middle East: A VISion for· current status ofthe negotia­ o little column. After all The Ticker is more respectable clubs on campus so Future,~waS ister continued by explaining the thefirst pub- tions,andhisvisionofaMiddle that suchan interim solution .. probably one of the most prestigious thatyour soul mayrest easier. Follow­ lie address to the American Eastat peace. organizations on campus, and simply ing is a listing of some of the lesser is necessarytobridgetbe-great· universitycommunitybyahigh· Mr. Peres explained that being permitted within its' hallowed known ones that still have openings: gap between what the Pales­ rankingIsraeliofficialsincethe "The secret of the new policy halls isindeed an honor. Before I even tinians are aspiring to and recentIsr8elin8tiO.n8lelec.tions. (of the Labor government) is begin today I want to state firmly and DRAMA CLUB: I wasgoing to join what we can afford for today." DavidCh~fitz,the Direc-. not to charge other people to this one myselfbut I'm told you really Ed RUbensteiri,QeneraIManagerS.l~S.·lntemattimal . . Mr. Peres quickly added that .resolutely that all the accusations of tor of Student·Mairs it the provide us with peace, but to have to be open minded about it. Ap­ "autonomyisnot'independsnea misappropriation of funds are totally Israeli ConsulateinNewYork, charge ourselves to obtain it. untrue. In my short while here I've parentlythewholethingisrunbyThes­ and it must be clear." noted,"Thereha$beenanover- We feel that we havetoleadit ,- found that everythingis strictly on the pians (and those wishing to become Mr. Peres continued by whelmingly enthusiastic re- initiate it, in a determined up and up, and all those nasty 1ittle one) Well, to each his own I say. explaining the reasoning be­ A.M.A Kicks Offwith sponsetotheevent. Overthirty manner, and occasionally to stories of rampant and uncontrolled hindIsrael'srenewedquestfor . . schools from New York, New deal alone, and when needed spending are highly exaggerated. LAZY ARCHEOLOGISTS CLUB: a peaceful solution. Mi. Peres Jersey, ConnecticutandPenn- to takeunilateral acts without Infact, the cutbacks which have hit .Ifyou're sort ofinterested in past civi­ said that Israe1's .quest for High Level Executives sylvaniawill berepresentedat expecting any reciprocity, be­ the entire university have affected us lizations but don't reallyfeel like put­ peace is not motivated solely Shimon Peres, foreign Minister ofIsrael the event." Prominentamong cause this is our way and this by "political considerations or -- - just as much, ifnot more so! Why one tingmucheffortintoitthen thismaybe the schoolswerethefive senior is our wish." need only walk about our Spartan of­ thecIubforyou! Thegroup usuallysets By Sami Butterfield .Mr_Carl Denny, a certifiedperson- co' leg fth City U· . strategic necessities, I think obscureonpe think tween Israel and Egypt.·/ The Baruch Collegiate Chapter of nel consultant, President of Cariden 'I es o· e mversity The Foreign Minister ex- we are answering a call ofthe .I . fices to seehow we're barelygettingby. up variousexcavations around 23rdst. ofNew York: Baruch, Brook- plainedthat,"Thenegotiations way Mr. Peres finally turned For example: , digs for about 15 minutes, and then the American Marketing Association Personnel will bethe featured guest at Jewish history. .~ lyn,City,HlIllter,andQueens. arebeingconductedon twolev- ._p.~ 1 ' ms- to the status of the Israeli-

(B.C.C.A.MA) once again brought in the B.C.C.A.MA on October 8th. His _.~ 1) We're all forced to share the tries to determine whatcivilization was The representatives from els: The bilateral level, whi . co .. mparingthe Lebanese bilateral negotia- same cappuccino maker. like about three weeks ago. another executive from 'the business topic will be resume writing and job Baruch College were John -includes the Jordanian-Pal . anpositiontothatofEgypt, . tions. Mr. Peres explained 2) The masseuse only visits twice world, Mr. Steven Roth from Research interviewingtechniques. This will be a h be f ated whichis theonlyArab state to that Israelwill waituntfl It C.amac 0, a mem r 0 the tiniangroup,theSyriangrou fro hi a week now. TOASTMASTERS CLUB: Don't International, Inc.. Mr. Roth spoke on return visit by Mr. Denny who previ­ J.. DSSGI ·1 aanI r ar m .story. have signed a formal peace reaches a settlement with ower conner an . el the Lebanese group, to settl--·-.- • _n h ld ~ Ilowthem? 3) Jell-O wrestling has been re­ let the name fool you. This is not, as I Global Market Research. ously spokeonalliedtopics. Thoseofus Ys ou we 1.0 ow em?" treaty with Israel. Egypt re- the Syrians because "the CapIan, president of the the. disputes ofthe past. More M·n h d stricted to club hours. hadoriginallythought, a clubfor people Research International, Inc. is the who were fortunate to participate at B r. reres t en escribed ceived the entire Sinai Penin- Byriian-Lebanese relations who want to become really good at largest custom research agency in the his previous .presentetion found his arueh College Jewish Stu- or less, security, diplomatic th 1 ti f th S. I myself wondered at first whether d AlIi e evo u on ot e yrran- sula in return. Mr. Peresalso have a very special charae- making toast. As it turns out these world. They are mainly involved with unique method of interaction and in­ ents ance, relations,andthesecondlevel, I 1· bila ral . we really needed five blonde Swedish Mr n srae lIte negotiations. hinted at Israel's desire for a ter which out of. respect to typists but I'm now convinced that people are all talk. quantitative surgery research. They terplay with the audience to be a most . ceres was introduced which is the multilateral en- Mr Bled bY they're truly incredible spellers. designresearchspeciallyfortheirlarger stimulating learning experience. ~hChaict;:~es S~~umbr>the gagement, where fourteen start:are:::eai~~i =:~=.:..e::.:=··::~b:'!>;;:s~sp!e~:~':h:;~ J ewrs p at \All ia Arab states are participating, d bl 1 th f· Pr Youcan standthereallyou wantand ADVERTISING CLUB: Objective clients including: A.T. & T., Unilever, The B.C.CAM.A. will be attending U . 1_11_ ou 'Iemonologue atnoneo Ian esident Assad, observ- acter" that Mr. Peres men- mversity. Fuuuwing Rabbi with the aiin to build a new the t th~ th becam talk tome about "recession" and "bud­ is to put up ads, hold parties and . Hilton Hotels, and Taco Bell restau- the A.M.A. Eastern Regional Confer­ Sh r' m me e er, e ingthat"theSyrians areterri- tioned was a reference to gets" but show me where it says we meetings to getmore members so they rants, Their surveys aremade to mea- ence in Rhode Island·on October 30th ee s introduction. which.. Middle East. We feel very . eventua1lyadialaguebetween blysh y. Their.leaders are re- the roughly 40.000 troops listed the various ministerial stronglythatJ·ust zuarantee a th t arties," Mr n . 1 . haveto accept domestic champagne in can put up more ads, have more sure customer satisfaction. to November 1st. The theme is-"Mar- . b--& e wo p es, . ceres uctant to meet our-Ieaders," that Syria has stationed In the clubbarl Still, I sometimes find parties....so on and so forth. Sortofan Onseptember24ththeB.C.C.A.M.A. , keting Strategy: A Celebration of Pro­ positions ~Mr.Peres has held, ·peaceful future 'or a future of summed·up the"Israeli diffi- Mr. Peres contrasted the Lebanon. the ForeignMinisterhastened the. peace in the Middle East. culty ith th S· ·ti Syri" myselflookingoutfrom my smalloffice elaboratepyramidscheme. Agoodidea was faced with adilemma as.we had' fessionalism, Productivity, Profitabil­ r- W1 e ynan pos1 on ansreluctanceforaRabin- Mr. Peres then turned to add that he had served as Mr.• Peres addedtba.. "I thi"';"1- f l·te ·thdrawal f Is- A d high atop the Ticker Tower, staringat at first but things can get pretty ugly two excellent programs that we could ity,and Prestige." .., nA 0 camp e WI. 0 ·ssa summit to'the historic. to the multilateral negotia- mybright newJaguar parkedjust out­ towards the end ofthe semester. have attended. The club had Mr. Ed ••------­• MinisterofReligion,totheroar- we could have settled mOst of raelidefense forces from the .visit of. Egyptian President tions.-We feel very side (every new writer gets one) and I Rubenstein, theGeneral Managerfrom ing applause and laughter of the problems with the Jorda- GolanHeightsinexchangefor Anwarel-SadattoIsrae~which strongly that unless we get all misty-eyed at thel'Omance of . .. WAS.S~C. (Womenof'Any Shape, . S.1.S.International,ab1 1 sinessresearch.. the audience. nians but I am not sure that a settlement by saying "the setthestageforthe 1979Camp shallconstructa new Middle being a struggling journalist andfeel Size, or Color): A small, non-discrimi­ company, who·talked on "Differences . --Mr.·P-eres~faced..hia-re- ..the-~8.aN-wil1ing.or .SyriaD&.ar~-clear ..mlthe....David..Ac.cords.._whica forma1~. _. East...we_sbal] not.epjo;y._the marksbystatingthat~sraelis that somehow it's all worth it. natory organization, that gladly wel­ between marketing here and market­ . readyto dothisaheadofevery- GolanHeights,theyare·rather izedthe peace settlement be- permanenc:e-ofpeace." A lot of you are probably thinking comes everyone of the female persua­ ingabroad." Itwasaninterestingtopic,

right now -"Yesl I too-want togive itall sion. Meetings are Thursday and Fri­ well presentedandgreatlyappreciated HH~C U QI ~ Hn~n = I I I U a a'llCCUIU en III ell == C a a D CIl D Bce C Ilile aile c: u u 11 D a cc up and run away to become ajoumal­ day evenings· at Bar Why. (Ask for by those attending. ist." And toyou, dearfriend, I say you Hector or Frankie). Several members of the The Fashion Corner don't know howluckyyou·are not to be B.C.C.AM.A. were privileged to at­ involved in this wholemessy business: ROOFTOP GOLF CLUB: Lots of tend thereception followed by the lec­ The pressure, the deadlines, the five fun, especiallyduringrushhour. Points ture by Mr. Ted Turner. Mr. Turner, The Long and Short ofIt In Designer Fashions blondesecretariestypingandsweating are scored according to the targetsyou the international entrepreneur and away all night to get the next issue hit. A busis 10, cabs are 20, and NYU marketing genius spoke on the envi­ out....why it's a fate I wouldn't wish students 100. ronmentand corporate responsibility. By Chanize Thorpe read a thick magazine filled with the stylish by adding a ZipPer to it. This upon my worst enemies. (Those ofyou Well, that's it for now. Pm ofT to He concluded his lecture with a ques­ I know what you're thinking, "IfI latestfashions. Whatyouneedissome- makesyourskirtcomfortableandfash­ wondering whether you've made my enjoymyfavorite club, turkeyandswiss tion and answer period that was both wantedtoreadafashioncolumnIwould thing quick.-So here.lam, giving you ionable. Once you've found the right listofTenWorst.Enemies, pleasecheck with lettuce and mayo. am using and informative. pickup a copyofVogue." Trueenough, the scoop on what's supposed to be hot skirt,thequestionis,whatdoyouwear 'V'IV\I E.A.ST butsome ofyou don't have the time to in fashion today. with it? It's very important to keep 24~HOUR· QUAUTY A new trend(?) that has popped up proportionsequaL Cardigansandslim on the runways and streets are long jackets are sure to m8ke your skirt AN"'.·NG .skirts. Many fashions designers seem workfor you. Boxyjackets, shirtsand SERViCI to think women are showingtoomuch sweaterscan makeyoulook dumpy. Of leg lately. The mini-skirt, once the course, every great outfit requires de­ ONLY $J:IiIt -" epitome of one's wardrobe is now. re- cent shoes. Ankle boots and platformS ceivingcompetitionfromthelongskirt. are·great finishes to an elegant look. SPICWO",. Fashion designers give a coy "It'syour DOn'tgetme wrong,lamnotinthe·· choice"whenyoudecide towearlongor position to dictate whether you should' IT'S NEVER TOO LATE! ro SJU.IIIJ short skirts. Then you take a look at wearlong skirtsornot. Myonly inter­ the picturesfrom their fashion shows. estis toinformyou ofwhat'soutthere. .. 00 By S.Conway problems would be personal matters same city system. Ifyour credits were They show long glamorous skirts on I preferthe short skirt simplybecause .. $1:•..•" I have often heard many students that many students endure, such as: good enough to graduate from the two ... slim beautiful women. As we stare at i~s comfortable and I happen to be . PRICE GUAUNIIED·fOI2YEMS complainingaboutthe simplefact that Baruchians with children and a family year college what is wrong with your thepageswe think"Hey! I wanttolook blessed with decentlegs! Even though • ~OVI Own P.-sonaI T.I.phoneNumber they are over25 andare stiUincollege. or studentswith twojobsatatimeor so. credits in the new four year school. • Atways Compl... Privacy like that!" But let's be honest, how the short skirtshownbyTodd Oldham Usuallywhenspeakingahoutthis,they fm sure I speakfor many students Hey,Jook at it this way, statistics and • No Need To Ewn Own A Phone· many ofus are 5'9" and wear a size 6? is a little quirky, I'mglad somedeSign-. usuallysay"DamnI shouldhavegradu­ when I say the CUNY system is about biology 101 are the same where ever .No~forM •• Are you like me and were born with ers own c:oneeptoffashion· with mare­ _. ~ = Put 0.. atedalready!" Thishasbeena problem 85% responsible for people not gradu­ you go, so why do some seniors schools • .caII.r biggerthan Cindy Crawford. hips? But gard for the public can only hurt a for ~ long8$ colleges and universities ating·on time.. When I say Clontime," I reject those credits that many ofus FBI_.,,:" let'snotbediscourage. Thethingabout designer. em 1988we triedto dictateto . have been around. m~an when a stud~nt walks into the have worked hard for? WIlls -.bCIII••... fashionis,ifyou Wanttowearit,there's thec:onsumersthatalll!enilirieswo1ild·· Alerts You To ~....Cali 7 Really, the studentsthatusuallyare college at age 18 or so, they should be Although many students that are .. . . . usually a way for you to do it. So for be ,short," says· Liz ClaiborneS Ellen· faced with this situation are not stu­ expected to graduate at age 22. After MAIL those who can and those who wish to, Daniel ~t bmt our business." experiencing·this ordeal feel disgusted 212.42C1:~-_OOJa\IICI...... dents that did not have to take all~ college is only a four year institute and cheated, Here is a word of advice. . here'sthe way to weara long skirtand Myadvic:e t;() youis wearwhatYou'

I'crg 7 •• ••• remedials or students who take 16 or that at times takes people as long as Hangin there! You've come this far to CGI"" look fabulous! aremostc:omfortablein. Don'tletfasli- morecreditspersemesterandsummer ten years in some instances to gradu­ give up now because it's never toolate VMI Easf.·~., ._ Long skirts are classified as being ion dictate.your wardrobe· You may school. Pmtalkingaboutstudents who ate. This is because in the case of to become what you could have been. 853~ .• ~.. ·~ at least 34" and should hitjust above endupwithsometbingtbatyou1lnever. New York, NY 1. _..": have beenjerked aroundby the CUNY transfer students, they loose almost the ankle. A-slit is important for the ~ . wear again. Ilmow what rm taDring Write for system by way oftraDsf"erring from a halfoftheircreditsearnedatthejunior If you have any comments, send skirtbecauseyou'llmoveeasier. Ifyou ~. rYegottbiscrinolinskirtbang­ ~ juniorcollegeGI"bystudentsthathave college. Thatisnotfair. ·Ifoneearns65 them to The Ticker 137 East 22nd buy a skirt without you may end ing·in myc10setjustwaiting... OhweD7 taken remedia1a over ancI over again. to 70 credits tograduate from the two Street-Box 442 New York, NY 10010. up ~nglike a piM.' '!be skirt you don't·have to. take my word for it. .Features!.. . . shownbyDonnaKaran makesthe slit Thechaic:e isyOurs. - 'I'hcee are not the only eireumstaDc:es year college, they should be allowed to ATTN: Features thataccompanysuch attitudesbystu­ transfer all ofthe credits to the new dents faced with thi. problem. Other sc~.· Especially if it is within the

------_... _" - -_._--- --.----,--,------'---.-_.~_._.'---'----_.•.. -.------_.. -.... - , ... , - . , ,

.- , . ..,. ,15

.' '..

Conducted by Kathy Garcia Photos by Zelphia Phillips , . We invite you to.ndin your pnb- a -mar, and lhawn't had a .l~ aDdquestiens to the , -rm aituatioDs" relationshipfOr twoyears. I met·8OIDe­ T1CKEKofIiee ordroptbemotrin our ~ last 88IIle8te!" that I really erQoy ~ the at student Center.. 'Allquee- , being around, they don~ want a ~_tbatareprintedwi1lbekeptanany­ but What do you consider tobe the eerious relationship. Should I stick moUs, though we inviteyou toidentifY around and eee what happens?' most important issue in this year's yoU1'881ftous.ifyouwish. .-XjUtstaited te1riiJgc:0une8 formy presidentialelection? Some cI the questions we-Ve been hearingare:, maQarantireatizeit'sgoiJwtobealotof work. ' Ibave a pai-w;ime jOb and he always been the one in the family to - ~y bestfriend haS beengaing with take .C8Ie my you.npr brother·and this guy for five months, and rve seen .,« Let us know what's on your mind. sister. rm'wOlriedbecauseI can'tleave Wewelcomeyour~lIituations ~Ch~,Iower8eDior MarthaJ. Paredes lots oCchanges inherpersonality. Ev­ myiOl\·andmy·motherstiIlexpe;ctsme andproblems. Writeto: TickerAdvice - -nie economy because the "Education because mimriues erytime I go out with them bealways , .. ,to takecare of'my·hrotherancl-sister.-, Column, - recession. Right now many arenotgettinganywhereandit'sa BcK '"2. people are withoutjobs and if footstep to gettinganywhere, get­ the economyismuchbetterwe ting-better~- TheBest~Of ~ . .' . can getjobs." America, "cation By Chrisoula Papouts.kis thiscrucialissue,that For thelast five years, Golden Key among the students. National Honor.Society has partici- . Attempts to decrease the supplyof pated in the national effort to reduce dmgshaven'treducedtheuseofillegal Gladston Mcintyre, upper substanceabuse. Ithas createda Drug substances very much. Furthennore, .Help Guide Tomorrow's " sophomore andAlcohol Preventionprogram,called alcohol and tobacco are readily avail­ "The economy!" Best of America, where students on' able and are addictive and potentially campuses across the nation have been dangerous. Clearly,youngpeoplemust Leaders . '.- ." l~{:-::\~·::..·:: reaehingouttoyoungpeoplewithposi- maketherightchoicestomoveforward tivemessagesaboutlifestyle~decision with good health and a clear mind. making and goal setting. Once you Since, we~ascollegestudents,arestriv­ begin such an experience,you will find ing for successful futures, we should To Become a mentor working with itveryrewarding. That'swhywewould pose as positive role models to influ­ like to encourage all members of the ence thechildren to value their educa- elementary school students in / Lila Johnson, senior / Mark-ErSClioff;semor-. Baruch Community to participate. . tion andlife. -&lptheporpeq>le,howcan "Definitelyecor¥mics.Sinceev­ As a volunteer, you will travel to ifyou are interestedin becominga EastHarlem you give 1he rich a taxbreakand erybodyis~aboutemnomic local schools, visitingwithyoungpeople volunteer or would like more informa­ abouthowtJ:1ej~,.canpl~s~es_sfuland, leaVe the pocr people pxr 'and plansit'sprettycbvious.&SSPerot ,tionJ please. contact Chrisoula hunglyandstavingandthen they Futouthis~bookwhidlis fulfillinglives.Thereare~deswhich.'Papoutsakis,GoldenKeyBaruchChap­ .. -~ wmderwhytllereiscrime. WIlen onthe bestseDerlist. I figure with will assist you With the presentation . terpresident,at(718)728-39050rDean contact: people are ~ they do what "thedebatescomingnowinOct.dler youwill give tothe students. However, Aaron at (212) 447-3500, in the Stu­ ~ "no one can put words in your mouth," dentDevelopment officelocated at 360 . -- -the)'-haYe todttogetW" ...thatis-~-,-~~----.~._-,-~-. tobethe.main-._"K~-~" Zelphia Phillips at (718) 604-2055 ~..:-..:.-~...;...;,;;;;;;;.;;..;.;.;;.;;.;;.;.;.;.;.~~~~~~;",;,,;,;,;..;~~ .-...... ;.~ ala" -·'itsw}rat·yottfEferan-chmlterstamta:bout:--ParklWenue-south-ilrRm:s-t'102': .... -" "L".' ...... -.-.;...... J the ODly .---~_._-, '-:.~_ -~.... ~~. ..-~ ~ .~_.~ ~ '-~ '. ingisslJe,ifnd; - ., ..-_.- ., -.- .-. _._ ..-- ._.. .- - ...• _,. -.- .. .. _..__.- _ -'''' . HELP FEED NEW YORK CITY's Homeless and Hungry

Suppport the upcoming on-campus Canned Food drive

Sponsored by the: American Marketing Association Beta Alpha Psi Day Session Student Government Haitian Cultural Society Jewish StudentAlliance Puerto Ricans for Involvement, Development and Enlightenment

Society For Human Resource Management ...._. -\ The Ticker "L . KEEP AN EYE OUT FOR DROP-OFF BINS AROUND CAMPUS

",.:.~- «...... (;..:::- .- ,. " "'"'\,."','..,.. .. , ...... , ,'- ~,- --~. -.,.. tr«e. t,_ '~,. _._~ ------'Sf _-..:..-..:.-..-;------~ -- . --_.- - ... . " .;--_..-.... - ..:-- . _~: ,L~~';~'~'c>~~~c:':;:S"?;:':7:~~.:E'-M::~~~$- :~',".,'~' .~ ------.-----"-- ~ .':'_. ... ':" ---".,--, ..,'. -'" ..... , .-J .... , -". --.:'-~-~'.'.-~;,'~-:-~

& ," " \ \ '." "." 16

- - 17 ~ ~ ... -:t. I • n .. ~ Baruch College Alumni Association CD-. - . . - ~> • (I) Alumni Faculty Service Award s• .,..('I) c:r0 ... (1) CD .J:)...... (,.)- o -..... g.. co _Criteria:The nominee should have madea significant contribution worthyof student co I\) recognition and emulation;the services rendered should 00 above and beyond. the faculty member's regular responsibilities, having taken. place over a period ofyears - on oroffcampus. _ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •'---:------=~~~=--~-...... ;.---.,.;,.---.,;....:....-:- . FuN Name and Rank of Nominee: Department of Nominee: Name and Title of Individual making Nomination: - .. Address: ... Daytime Telephone: Evening Telephone:

Basis for Nomination (Briefly describe how the nominee meets each of the above Notonly does "Mr. SaturdayNight" Although Buddy was funny, his criteria): starBillyCrystal,butit'salsohisdirec- arrogance and rudeness, were always torial debut. his downfall. Buddy learns to make it Crystal stars in the title role of asacomic,butonlybyinsultingpeople Buddy Young Jr~ Stan Yankelman, and which he thinks will work the Deliver or send all nominations to The Baruch' College Alumni Association , Buddy'sbrotherandmanager~isplayed same wayfor him in life as it does on byDavidPaymer(CitySlickers). Julie stage. Eventually Buddy was good Gary Sinise and Joh n 1\;1 a Ikovic h in rv1GM's drama ~_2nd Warner(DocHollywood)playsBuddy's enough to star in his own T.V. show, 135 East Street, Room 907, or Box·280, New York, New York 1-001 O. "Of rll1ice And Men: wife Elaine~ and Helen Hunt (The and after that there was no stopping Waterdance), is Annie, Buddy's agent. him. Through the magic of television The movie focuses on Buddy and he became the sweetheart of a man Stan. "Mr. SaturdayNight» spans the that ev~oQ.e would in,.yite into their By Rafael A. Olmeda

=r~ih1~~-",,='H'r=::#.~~~=' It will take amovie like Gary given aname, although she is treated bad ttmes. ThIs -mOVl.e'IS about dy. Mos.t.ofthe time BudaY made it Sinise'sversionof-OfM}ceandMen"'to more sympatheticaI1y by'Sinise than someone'slifeandnotabomtcomedy. It . knownthat'a,11Stan.wasgOodforwasto make moviegoers realize that seme- Steinbeck. Steinbeck's characteriza- opeDs..witbtbe two bmtbers-PeIform~.. _ietbim a_~._.._B31_d_dyla~J"J>ecam~.Jl __ .. ~~~ ~--not ofte~ a st.oD' can be so tion was relentlessly seductive, a ingfortheirfamily~-ditmerand the fatherandhe wasjustasinsensitiveto _powerfulthatit can c;;:iy.awbOlemoVl~n -'-':Womanwhowoul«fllavetakenji:ii(ie iIi:'. -. jokes are the usual family satire and hisdaughter,Susan,ashewastowards Basedon the classic novel by John successfully seducing Lennie. But 500 Riverside Drive., New York 10027 family impersonations. Though they Stan. Susan she felt she was never Steinbeck, the film is as close to flaw- Sinise played on the theme of loneli­ ,.., (By 122nd St. on the Hudson River) were funny in front oftheir family we good enough and never got enough of less as any movie you're likely to see ness, and you end up understanding neverunderstandwhatmotivatedthem hisattention. Intimeeven shebecame thisyear. Sinisedirectedandproduced why Curley's wife so desperately seeks ~nsenar. A stimulating residence andprogram center to start performing. the bunt of his jokes. the movie, and stars opposite John the .attention of men other than her forAmerican and international graduate students This was a basic flaw ofthe movie. Then there was Elaine, his ever Malkovich, who delivers an Oscar-eali- .mconsiderate husband who thinks of .Though it spans about fifty years of patient wife. She stuck by him many ber performance as Lennie, the big, her more as a trophy to be displayed

~ . Buddy's life, it left a lot of questions years even when Buddy took her for strong workingman with themindofa than a person to be ioved. Single dormitory rooms: $400-$500/month unanswered. granted and never really showed that child, totally dependent on the wits of There is one otherfascinating per- TEACH. Stage fright prevented Stan from he loved her. Sinise's George. formance in the film, this one by Joe Apartments and Suites: $500-$900/month beinga success atstand-up. Buddy on Buddy later faced many difficult George andLennie areranch work- Morton, who plays Crooks. Morton is Umlted number of scholarshIp rooms available at $300/month­ the otheris a natural. hardships, finding himself all alone ersduringtheDepression,andthefilm known from his roles in "A Different "Mr. Saturday Night" hasa lot of andnoticingthattheworlddidn'tlaugh opensmysteriouslywith thetwofriends World," "City ofHope," and "Tennina­ Cafeteria £, Pub Ifyou're a U.S. college senior or master's candidate and fluent in a Laundry & Shop flashback moments whichare notfully asmuchwhenhewasaroundanymore. runningaway from what appears to be tor 2;"butin seven minutesofstandout foreign language, look into this rare educational opportunity for Qym & Aerobics developedand seem to disrupt theflow "Mr. Saturday Night" was neither eithera posseoranangrylynchmob. It screen time in this film, he manages to elementary and secondary teachers. Our Teacher Tuition Assistance Social Activities for reservations caD: ofthemovie. Forinstanceinone scene good nor bad. It just lacks certain takes a minuteortwotogetused tothe make all previous roles look like prac­ Program (TIAP) could provide you with: Cultural Events 212/316-8436-~~~~ thetwobrothersare six and nineyears elements that would have made this ideaofMalkovich playingthebigstrong tice. A victim ofthe open and shame­ • FREE TImON • FREE IIIIS •AIUIRAIITEED .IDB ofage. Immediatelyfollowing-that is a moviemoreheartfelt. Crystal tries too guy, especially if you have seen his less racism of the time, Crooks is left QI. scene where they are fifteen andeigh- hard, but in the end he is not very . brilliant prior performances in "Dan- alone, while the rest ofthe characters we in return is your 3"year commitment to teach in one of All ask teen, again performing for the family. moving. Audiencesseem tobe enjoying gerous Liaisons" and "Making Mr. bunk togetherin a sortofbarracks. He our innovative magnet schools. VALUABLE~INTERNSHIP There isnoinsightinto the characters' the movie, but it's really only for billy Right." But soon the part is his own, nevercrosses the line, andis surprised Hurry, now recruiting! motivation, only that they made their Crystalfans, Others may wanttowait and his portrayal leaves you equally whenLennie decides to payhim a visit. Call (816) 871..772Q or mail the coupon. We'll send you a 1TAP OPPORTUNITY! family laugh. until itis released on video. anxious and amused. Those who have not read the book Infonnation Packet and FREE color poster. It is fitting that the two end up in will finditveryeasytofollow themovie, the town ofSoledad, which is Spanish due in large measur.e_.to_the_fa.ct_that__, _ ------_.------~~------~---- MAIL TO: Terresa Rodriguez, TIAP Coordinator, School District For Student Preparing for Career in Advertising for "loneliness," a dominant theme of thenovelrunsapproximately100pages of Kansas City, Missouri, Room 811, Dept. X ,1211 McGee Street, 1 or 2 Students Mon and/or Wed Oct. - Dec. 1992 10-4PM the story. Lennie and George cling to and is comprised mostly of dialogue. K·sas City, MO 64106 each other, each relying on the others HortonFoote'sscreenplayiswell-paced stronger qualities for protection and and worthy of Oscar consideration. , Prepare yourself for an advertising career working 1 or 2 survival. They are driven by their Those who have read it will be sur­ days a week as a non-paid internln liveiy small ad' agency camaraderie and by a simple dream to prised athow faithfullyit is executed, own a ranch where they can hire help- evengiven the changein Curley's wife. on 5th Ave. & 20th St., NYC. Work as a direct assistant to ers.of their own. Lennie knows the Theendingisalsoshav~sothatithas busy Preaident.Good typing skills-and excellent phone dream by heart, and all he can think less ofan 1940~s style "wrap-up of all. CITY STAlE ZIP about is how on this ranch, he gets to loose ends sothat we know thatevery­ manner required. You learn agency methods, procedures & ______.....It!iC..t..&.!oL~lC..rabbits. "Tell me about the 'thing,ends up okay," On film it's an PHONE terminology, client relationships, media research marketing rabbits, Georg~," be pleads before re- improvement. to the credit, of Sinise, ~ , planning, working with artists and copywriters, etc. You'll Ientlessly interrupting his friend's and the power of the' final act is less COLLEGE ATIENDING promise ofa-betterlife. chluted.'· _ _. . An equal opportunity employer. M/FIH/V receive help in planning your job hunt strategy and a working _ The two find work and meet up Itis difficult to explain the plot of crecfrt on your resumel . , withotber,~c~hands,includingRay .this movie withoutrevealingtoo JD.UCh ( !mernshULaIso available Spring &Summer, 1993) Wa1ston~ 'wlio play,s Candy,· a -one- about what bap~,.mostly because handed sweeper with an old, faithful verylittleactuallyhappens. Thepower dogheholdsiDoredearthanmostpeople of the story lies in the relationship Phone today! ADS- UNLIMITED 929-4299 boldhim. Also on theranch isShen1yn between George arid Lennle, andlater Fe~.who plays the wife «the boss' Candy, who sharesintheir dream ofa son, Curley (Casey Siemaszko).True betterlife to come. ~",",-':';_~4~!.".J ,,",:.~~.:-'~~ .",.;- '.1 : .. C·.t;..i, ::.'tJ ('''J to the .))ook, Fenn's character is not ADdLennie getst.otelld the raiDta. / I l' f'~

.. ~_·"z· , - . - -:--. ,.;...... ,.... '. - .:.~.:: ~~" ~~':.,.~:~:~~~~~r.-'·:\;l.'.: '. ..'. ::~ .. ~,- ~- ~~ . '\ . , \ \ ,.., '" \ " , , \ \ ...... , -, , • '\ ... 'I . ") ;~ ".~,:.~.~.;

19' . 18 ~------....o..--~f· •••••••••••••••••••• where he describes him as a, -charis­ cn:~B : matic, made up, ~erpaid, blown out .. ~ ~...~. Republiemi.» ItwascOrmDemorative of Record Review 'Today's Job,: Market: How Bad.Is It ? g thedispartingsceneinSpikeLee's"Do ~ . ~ o TheRight Thing"_ Next we see Jerry ByKenMarb ~ j:: Brown owrly eoneemed with his ap­ Ql~ ~hese . and words seemtc1summa­ ~ite publici~ s SRAREOf 1991 INITIAL UNEMPLOYMENT CLAIMS flO • pearance, enthused over a book ofp0­ -States: _the given m ,.la.)!Qffs (fir· Carter The'Unstoppable Sex Machine rize the public perception abOut todaysjob market. ~ iDgs of more than 50 workerS) as indicators ofpoor DUETO MASS LAYOfFS -< • • .::' • ",.. .. litical anecdotes and eagerly awaiting Chancesarethat weallhavefriendsorrelative8who theendofa classhewaslecturing; this employment opportunities, they accounted for only , >. " 2!.' 1992 The Love Album have been laid ~ evenif",ehaveDot gotten the ax / . (") about4 perce1itofallinitialunemploymentclaimsin createsan image we may never have. , ... i(I) ,.. So ' Chrysalis Records ourselves. what's a college student suPposed to .. (I) Calling all voters, calling'all vot­ seen. Oneofhisfunnierresponses was 1991. Thispercentagehasnotchangedmuchduring ~r ~ ~.

didn't want him in the play. Later, -, ~ ...... 'I' ...... \.. _ .. .: .". ~ -:'..... ~ " ..

."..'. &~."

~ ~ ~ ~ .- ":'., ,-, -•.-•. : _,. •.•..'.. '."'. ; .. y...• 0" ~ '. ..' .. - - -. ;. " .. ' - -". ,~ -...... ,I

, ",

• N 0) .,..0) .,..(f) CD .D- o 8 . Educational Services

, . -"~

~ ,. ... .'. . ". . '..,. " '.' _.----

(212) 866-3283

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

.', . , . , ~>. '. "

" "