-1932 * The Students' Voiee -for Over SO Years ·1914·

Vol. 51 No.8 Baruch College, CUNY January 31, 1914 Tuition Hike FEE REFERENDUM PASSED Proposed $8.50 Increase in Fall '84 By Marcelo Trtaafo - By'Steven Appenzeller The referendum to increase the On January 16, Governor Mario day session Student Activity Fee at Cuomo proposed a 535.3 billion Baruch by 58.50 held on December state budget which includes a 5200 14 and 15 was approved. with increase in tuition at the City and students voting for the motion 988 State Universities. Cuomo has to to 348. The tally of 1,336 official submit his budget to the Legislature votes represented more than 15OJo for approval; in addition, the in­ of the approximately 8,000 students creases in tuition must be approved Ab...dtjllt,y...... -c. en .11. PI. to. who were eligible for the referen- by each university's board of dum. - trustees. According to Dr. Florence The 5200 increase for New York Siegel, Assistant to the Dean of State residents is expected to be at Austin Named President Students, "The turnout for this least partly offset by increased past referendum has been running . financial aid from an expansion of pretty much the same as we have the Tuition Assistance Program, in­ Of Colorado State had all along. There wasn't an out­ cluding a plan to make part-time pouring, but by the same token, it LDC.ro students eligible for state ward" to assuming his new position By Ivan Cintron "with great anticipation." Austin was as strong a turnout as we had in ding massive amounts of money on assistance. The tuition hike for .other elections." Dr. Siegel went on refurbishing a building that you can non-residents, including foreign said he would be moving to Colora­ Dr. Phillip E. Austin, Provost to cite voter figures from past hardly afford to operate, and you students, is $700. In addition, there do in late March, but added, "I general elections, including figures end up deferring a lot of things, is a proposed $25 computer fee for and Vice-President for Academic have agreed with the President that for the general election in the spring and capital improvement is one of all students. If the tuition hike is Affairs, has been chosen for the I would be available through June presidency .of Colorado State of 1981; on the ballot was a similar the things that gets deferred.,. approved, it will be the third in­ for specific tasks." question on a student activity fee Aylman's plans for the Student University in Fort Collins. crease in three years for CUNY At this point, it is unsure who increase. The 1,250 voters who Center will be oriented toward students. At present, the full-time Austin said he was ""looking for- win temporarily replace Austin. Or- responded to the ~estl0n defeated making these long-awaited capital tuition is 51,225 at CUNY and ~~~McDermou.,.J't6!!~_- the motion by a narrow improvements~whK:b will primarily . Sl.35P;atSUNY- . 'tnt Provost, woutdassaJllie"fhat -margm.:-:ss3-votes 1 -. , ~ January 31, 1984 The Ticker Page.3 .. Page 2 The 'Ticker EDITORIALS LETTERS DIALECTICS Voting: A Right Voting Rights and Wrongs MLK -Your Dr-eam Lives

Fight The Hike Not A Privilege By Cary Federman. By Mike Lashinsky qualified citizens voting. Indeed, what Dear Editor, It seems that my last column on voting makes timocracy so appealing is that it is With a deficit of $200 billion, On November 2nd, 1983, President , ~as ex~ited the passions of so many people d<:>minated not by the poor, who are un­ With regard to the article everybody knows that taxes will Reagan signed into law a bill to establish a Governor Cuomo's budget (Story on Page I) which is being billed as a step towards justice (including one professor who likened me to wise, or by the rich, who are generally "Voting: A Precious Privilege,·' have to be increased next year after national holiday commemorating the birth­ Edmund Burke, and by doing so, paid me and equalityobviously does not take the students of City University into account. The printed in (he Dialectics section of the elections. I truly do not unders­ selfish. but by the middle-class. A govern­ day of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. This an unintentional compliment) that I feel ment dominated by the most temperate and budget includes a recommendation for a $200 tuition increase for full-time students ($700 for your Dec. 13 issue. written by Cary tand how Federman can actually holiday, which will be celebrated for the compelled to make a few remarks to calm stable class in society will surely be the best non-residents including foreign students). ~ Federman, I would like to say it equate tax increases with the right first time on January 20th, 1986, is indeed them down a bit. government. was one of the most prejudiced of the poor to vote. Would the an inspiration to those who admired Dr. The costs of running a university go up yearly as do most ofthe State's expenses; however, The point of my last column was that a If the poor.were in power, (and why give pieces of trash I've ever read. It deficit go away if the vote were to King's undying commitment to freedom only the students in the State's public universities (CUNY and State Univesity of New York) strong government requires a well-educated was obviously a veiled attack be taken away from the poor? power to govern others to individuals who and j ustice for all. will be paying more for the same services. Spending in the budget is up 10 percent overall and citizenry. To that end, and this is where the can no! satisfactorily govern their own per­ against the underprivileged which What Federman is actually trying However, the biggest irony in this entire little in the way of new taxes are being assessed. are the poor, the illiterate, the mi­ to imply is that the poor should be problem arose, I advocated restoring sonal hves?) they would surely vote to in­ literacy tests and some degree of wealth to situation is that Ronald Reagan and his The budget, it must be remembered, is only a recommendation to the State Legislature norities. etc.. and accused them of left to fend for themselves without crease their own lot at the expense of the qualify for the suffrage. more productive and enterprising two ideological cohorts are the same people who causing the economic problems of any form of social programs to help ~~ who must pass it after making any changes they see fit. Speaker of the Assembly, Stanley Now when I wrote that, I thought that I classes. (A position many of my opponents were, still are, adamantly opposed to this country. them. We might save money this t~e pnn~lples Fink, is opposed to the tuition hike and other legislators have expressed concern as well. This was merely stating the obvious: If we are to for which King lived and He talks about taking away the way, but mind you, we-will have favor; by the way. I call this socialism, do have a stable, effective republican govern­ died. This not only shows this administra­ does not mean that students can sit back and relax. right to vote from people on people starving to death on the they?) And, similarly, if the rich were to ment, we ought to have a wise and virtuous rule, there would be a tendency toward fac­ tion to be hypocritical, but also diametrical­ Dr. Marda Ladler maa, Jr.: If a tuition hike is to be averted, legislators must know that students care. Politicians are welfare because, and I quote, streets! It is like chopping off your an~ citizenry. Republicanism, as Lincoln ly opJX?S.ed to attempt to secure the op­ Love coaqaerilll all pragmatic people - they tend to respond better to an issue when the electorate shows con­ "everytime they (the poor) vote, toe because it itches! tious disputes, the classic struggle between reminded us, is based on government by, portumnes and Ideals for which King so the consequences thereof is to in­ Nobody wants to be poor or il­ rich and poor being the reason. The result cern for an issue. The University Student Senate as well as other groups plan to lobby in for, and of the people. But republican valiantly fought. Helms's hystrionics. When asked about crease taxes." Now what kind of literate. Social and environmental in both cases is to ignore the common good Albany to oppose the hike. You can get involved by going on USS sponsored trips to Albany government can only stand provided that and concentrate on holding power. Why.then did Reagan sign this bill? The Helms's charges that King was a Com- garbage is that? Mr. Federman did factors hamper them from moving answer to this question is votes, the number munist sympathizer, Reagan replied and by writing your representatives. 170,000 students can't be ignored. not produce a single shred of up the economic and social ladder. each citizen takes his responsibilities So why is it that a commonsensical pro­ seriously. There is more to being a citizen. one priority for any politician, including "We'll know in about 3S years, won't we?': evidence to back this up! Rather than being ostracized by posal such as property qualifications as a Horatio, than living in a rent-subsidized means to ensure moderate and stable . Reagan. Although it is unlikely that he He then went on to say tbat he did not fault He also talks of bringing back people like Federman, they should ~elm~'s apartment. government met with such opposition? would garner any votes from King's sup- sincerity. He did not fault the the literacy test and property be helped to better their lives and sln~enty Back in antiquity, when men gave serious Ideol~gy, I say; the persistent holding-on to porters, It made good political sense for him of a man who supported a system qualifications since, as he said, "we contribute to the well-being of the to sign the bill. By doing so he avoided whlc~ encouraged. cross-burnings, but he could get a better quality of society. To take away the right to 'consideration to the best form of govern­ a behef despite overwhelming evidence to con.tr~ry. alienating ~1lions of Americans. Although q~es.tlOned the integrity of a man who gave Self-Employed representatives if the quality of the vote is certainly not going to help ment. Aristotle came up with timocracy. the But it seems that in an attempt he angered hIS conservative cohorts, it is ap- his life for democracy for all citizens. electorate were better." This time, them. Timocracy is commonly defined as govern­ t? clarify my position on voting, I have ment by wealth qualifications. But to given .you a small treatise on classical parent that they have no one to turn to ex- In a book to be published this month en- '1 he is equating literacy -and having Everyone I spoke to says that the cept Reagan. Knowing this, Reagan signed title~, On Reagan! The Man and His This year's observance of Black History Month brings to mind an old saying, "Don't let property with a person's character! article was prejudiced, racist, Aristotle, the word was symbolic of the best political philosophy. But not only is that ~o~d, i~ the bill. Presidency, Ronnie Dugger shows Ronald •em catch you with your work undone." and with good reason. What rubbish! morally unethical, and the allega­ government, known to the ancients as the also reinf?rces my point. Voting polity. The best government would be a isn t a right to be dished out like holy water Although Reagan was forced to support Reagan in his true image. On the day of There is plenty of work to be done this February - this year. Though the histories of Many of the forefathers of this tions totally unbacked by facts. I the holiday, many of his colleagues had no King's funeral, Reagan said that King's country were poor and illiterate and understand your siding with the mixture of oligarchy and democracy. From on Easter. It is to be granted to those vir­ black Americans and other African descendants prove that work is part of the ethic for oligarchy we would get the best citizens tuous few (and if we are lucky, the virtuous such constraints pla~ed on them. One per- death was "a great tragedy that began when they are the same hardworking and freedom of the press, and I support son oppose? to K10g and everything he -....-' we began compromising with law and order survival. this generation of blacks must take on the commitment to become their own intelligent people that made this it too, but I feel that if Mr. Feder­ entering public office, and from democracv many) who will exercise that right prudent­ ly. represented IS Senator Jesse Helms. Helms, and people started choosing which laws employers and make progress their business. country what it is today. man wants to get his rocks off he we would get the maximum number o·f . ' 10 many a !'erson's opinion, is the most they'd break." This was an appalling state- Times are hard, but they have been worse. The steep, steady, uphill climb young black If one was to analyze the article can do so at his own expense and THE JURISPRUDENT racist and vlIe person serving in Congress ment because if any group is not equally Americans face often makes it difficult for them to conceive that the burdens they must bear carefully, Federman actually hides not at the expense of the integrity tod~y. Helm~ attempted to block the King protected under the law, it would be are far less oppressive than those shouldered by their ancestors. The fact is that today's his real frustrations and paranoia and prestige of this paper. hohda~ by first filibustering, and then by ridiculous to expect them to conform to the behind his attacks on the poor and Even though you printed a folloWl?~ McCarth~t.e ~aw. generation of blacks has not been burned by the fires of racism. but instead are scorched Law + Order Civilization the techniques of It would be analogous to asking a Jew illiterate. He is more concerned disclaimer in the Dialectics section, red-baiting and m aficio u s character In Nazi Gennany to admit to being inferior by its flame. Though the wounds may be different. the heat is the same. and while it is about the recent drive to register by printing the article, you assumed imposed by force alone will eventually assaslnatlO.~. and allowing himself or herself to be tempting to become •. comfortably satisfied" with the freedoms and rights made available the five million or so unregistered it had some merits that warranted it By Edmund Voneland degenerate into tyranny, and the sovereign Helms repeatedly asserted King allegedly cremated because the law said he or she was to grace the pages of this paper. will· bene better-than 1he·~trongest -gang sy~t~thiZed' ~no~n by the heroes and heroines of the past, this generation must face. head on, the possibility of black voters that might tilt the Crime is a suttject on which politicians '-With Communists. inferior. In these instances. there·is nothing balance in favor of the liberals in Since the opinions are racist and leader. The proposition that order cannot Th.ls IS a statement which IS totally and une- wrong with the victims or the oppressed but the hands of time reversing while they push forward. often give canned blather, supporting the presidental elections. Since a prejudiced, and worst of all not be maintained by sheer force is seen when quivocally unsubstantiated. To try to prove instead with the laws. In 1984. all young black Americans must consider themselves employed, no pun intend­ backed by facts, than why print it measures they picture as being the best unlawful acts like smoking on the subway large number of blacks are poor things since sliced bread. These measures this ridiculous assertion, Helms demanded Although many tried, none were sue- ed. Self-employed. For some, becoming a registered voter will be their first job. Indeed, in the first place? Would you print or fare-beating become commonplace.The a~cess for~er ces.sf~1 and sometimes illiterate, he decides often are not as effective as first portrayed, to files that J. Edgar Hoover, .in derailing King's national holiday. an article on the merits of Hitler's maintenance of order ultimately depends ~he Bur~u: every black American has a job to do this year, particularly if it means setting goals and help­ to disguise his racist views by at­ or are defeated by the objections of those I?lrector of Federal of Investiga- ThIS IS indeed an optimistic note which pro- elimination of the Jews, or sending on personal decisions in daily life. tlO~, had. hIS agents compll~ 10 a vendetta ves the dream stilJ exists. This holiday is not ing to put the wheels in motion for historical achievements to take place in the present. tacking the poor and illiterate in­ who see a threat to liberty under every bed. stead. the blacks back to Africa because If order is threatened, if the people are in against King. Thes~ files, which were sealed a "black" holiday, but a holiday for an Black Americans will always lift their heads a little higher and put more stuff in their strut they are the main perpetrators of The fact remains that government has not fear for their safety, tyrants will rise up to ~ by court order until 2017, were not opened Americans and for all other freedom-loving He somehow seems to have the assured people in New York City of their . during February. but it is imperative for today's generation to commit themselves to work warped notion that if the poor were crime? promise strong governmental action to br- and Helms's bid was rebuffed. people. However, we must heed the words safety in their homes and on the streets. The ing about utopia by ridding the community (0 vote en masse, then the govern­ If no screening is done, the paper It is ironic that Helms is so concerned of comedian and civil rights activist Dick every month of the year. For them, there are no pink slips. assurance that order and law are in effect is would be left wide open to every of criminals "without the nonsenses of with King's sUPl?osed communist contacts Gregory, who stated that the holiday will ment would have to give away the necessary if one wants a populace interested store. Such forms of social revolu­ nut who wants an audience to their trials'{phraseology used by Nigeria's new when one examines Helms's connections. become perverted if we treat it as just in rights for the accused. The lack of such tion have been foreseen by the warped views. The kind of criteria strongman in reference to corrupt civil ser­ Helms, a product of the old racist South, is another day off to drink a case of beer and an assurance is very dangerous. • • • founding fathers who had designed the editorial staff should use are: is vants.) This search for a protector is in the not a model representative for democracy. hold barbecues. numerous checks and balances the article useful and does it serve a Order is a necessity for civilized life. A fetal stage in America. Walk through a Helms was a booster of the racist system of Instead, we must remember the words of purpose; or is it backed by facts. story once told to author Russell Kirk il­ working-class neighborhood. You will Professor J ose?h Eis~nbergof the Marketing Department passed away Tuesday, January (check out Prof. Boice's Political segregation, a system which denied equal King: "I still have a dream. It is a dream Behavior course) to counter this Since the Federman article lustrates this. "When the Bolsheviks (to­ speak with people informed more by what opportunit~ in housing, education, and ac- deeply rooted in the American dream. I 24. We mourn hIS passmg and express our condolences to his family and associates. when they constructed the constitu- qualifies under neither, it should day's Soviet Communists) seized power in they see and hear on the streets and read in co~modatlons to all blacks. A system have a dream that one day this nation will tion. In fact one of the biggest never have been printed. As a St. Petersburg (temporarily called "Len­ the New York Post than by vague theories which looked the other way when police rise up and live out the true meaning of its Baruch College student, I am both ingrad"), he (Kirk's source) fled to of government learned in elementary school and vigilante groups tortured and murdered creed, ·We hold these truths to be self- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J causes ofmch a revolution would • be exactly what Federman is ad- ashamed that Baruch has such Odessa where he found a great city in from teachers who themselves were fuzzily blacks. A sys~em which looked the other evident: that all men are created equal.' " anarchy At any moment, one's apart- informed about them. You will speak with vocating, a privileged class system racist and fascist students like way w~en pohc~ cars had two radio~: one On January 20th, 1986, the birthday of ment might be/invaded by a casual criminal people who say, "Fry them all!" or advise based on wealth or literacy design­ Federman,, and I am equally. sad- for police functions, the other a hothne t~ Martin Luther King, Jr. will be celebrated or fanatic, murdering for the sake of a loaf those entering jury duty to "Put him away ed to take away the right to vote dened that this paper could not ~he local chapter of th~ Ku Klux Klan. ThIS as a national holiday. In that year, I will be from certain segments of the socie­ have shown better judgement. of bread. In this anarchy. justice and if he's a nigger. There are too many of IS what Helms symbolizes, a senior and indeed I '11 freedom were only words. 'Then I learned them!" Unless order and law are reimpos­ .. WI commemorate ty. Eu Choon Leng . Realizing these facts about Heh:r1s, it is King's birthday. As one of the greatest that .before we can know justice or ed, a tyrant, promising utopia, will impose ~ndeed an embarrassment to ha.ve him serve Americans he deserves no less. and so much freedom, we must have order....Much order and substitute his own whims for law . Editor-in-Chief Steven Appenzeller ~n the Senate. Ho~eve~, what ~s more gall- more. Don't worry Martin, your dream still Again I point to Barry Goldwater's vin­ .~anaging Editor Joe Spasiano though I hated the Communists. I saw then mg Wa5 the President s reaction towards lives on. Ne .....s Editor Ivan Cintron Writers Fascism at the Ticker? that even the grim order of the Communists dicated words of 1964. "The growing Dialectics Editor Edmund Unneland Carolyne Abernathy Ellie Koteas is better than no order at all. Many might menace to personal safety...particularly in Dear Editor: delusions akin to those which af­ Features Editor Lisa R. Rhodes Barbara Bauer Tulay Gurdemir survive under Communism; no one would our great cities is the mounting concern of Centerfold Editor Aprajita Sikri From the person who said the un­ flicted Adolf Hitler. Alvin Emanuel Mike Lashinsky survive in general disorder." every citizen. Security from domestic Arts Editor Steve Greenberg forgettable words, "eatsome more Guatelli, since you're fond of Joseph Fagan Christine Lebloas While order is necessary, there is also a violence, no less than from foreign agres­ Know ye, all readers: Interim Sports Editor Louis Bastone bullshit, buddy," at the Grenada denegrating other people, how Cary Federman David Lubin need, once order is established, for personal sian, is the most elementary and fundamen­ Interim Copy Editor Marcelo Triunfo teach-in comes another linguistic would you feel if others used your Russell Figaredo Phillip Lynch liberty to be safeguarded against an tal purpose of any governrnent.: A govern­ Photovaphy Editor Mary V.lentin gem.. "J.F.K.: lJnderservedely tactics and said, "Guatelli, it isn't Ray Glenn Ilene Pressman overbearing state. Barry Goldwater, accep­ ment that cannot fultill this purpose is one Business Manager Joan Chin Canonized?"(Ticker, December that I don't like you because you Opinions expressed here are not Richard Akuettey Fred Guatelli Felicia Raphael ting the Republican presidential nomina­ that cannot long command the loyalty of its A dvertising 13). Fred "l,once read a book" are a foul-mouthed racist, rather Office Manager Deborah Davis. Eliza Tom Peter Konfederak Manny Taveras tion in 1964, said it best when he called for citizens." When the people are scared, they G.uatelli is his name. Stupidity is ~t's because you're short."? tI Photographers Denyse Straiges e; "Freedom -balanced so that order, lacking will turn to protectors: Hitler, Mussolini, of his game. It is disgraceful that the Ticker necessarily those The Ticker. Cartoonist Huynh Minh Chau ~ liberty, will not becoms-ese slavery of the Julius Caesar, and Napoleon are just a few In accusing the Civil Rights has allowed itself to become a plat­ I Proofreaders Nicky Akinol_. Yasmine Asirifi. I prison cell; balanced so that liberty, lacking of these tyrants. movement and women's lib form for racist, fascist, and idiotic Michael Harrison, Mitchell Mirkin order, will not become the license of the Resentment over the breakdown of order Responses will be printed as letters "muscular feminists" of "ter­ views such as those of Guatelli, Ed­ Typists Emil Young Pace, Shasha Vanterpool mob and of the jungle." The balance of is increasing to dangerous levels. Before a rorism that destroyed America" mund "Underling" Unneland, and order and liberty is one of the most perplex­ protector comes on the scene, it is necessary Th« Ticker is published seven times a semester. All work with the ex­ Guatelli certainly paid his yea:ly Cary "poor people don't have the to the Editors. Original articles will ing problems of political thought. In this for order, with law, to be reimposed. Fail­ ception of typesetting and printing is by Baroch or CUNY BA dues to the Junior Fascists of right to vote" Federman. Does the writer's opinion, the balance of which ure to do this will lead to the imposition of students. We welcome all contributions and criticism that are typed America. And, by saying that the Ticker want a return to the days Goldwater spoke is most likely to be achiev­ order without law. This writer has no be printed at the reasonable discre­ and signed. We are located in Room 307 of the Student Center. Our Mafia's support carried J.F.K. to before women's lib and the Civil mailing address is Box 377, 137 East 22nd Street, New York N.Y. ed when order is based on the reverence of a magic solutions, but his next column will power, Guatelli expressed paranoid Continued on Page 5 10010. (212) 725-7620. people for their laws, supplemented by in­ give some steps in the right direction in tion of the Dialectics Editor. frequent, but effective, uses of force. Order response to this note of warning. Madill by JH Kim Prhtdlll Co •• lac:. 40 West UIId Street

More Letters on Page 5 •

• ~ Page 4 TbeTlcker January 3l. 1914 January 31, 1984 The Ticker PageS NOW PILOT IS . NEWS en The culmination of all this was sing of umbrellas. Z Q the destruction of the Jewish state This innovation would have a t­ LETTERS -e TWO POINTS UP 100 years later-in 70 AD-and the number of very important conse­ ..J Murphy LU dispersal of the Jewish people quences for New York and New al: Continuedfrom Page 2 >­ throughout the Roman empire. Yorkers. For one thing, the city is t- ()\J iii THE al: always looking for new sources of Rights Movement when, according Speaks LU 11 to Guatelli, "America was proud, Wendy Swartz revenue and this would be one such > ~ t Z confident, and strong."? And untapped source. I am sure that it :J COMPETITION. I : "'­ while we're at it, why not return to would not rival the lottery, but any By Roy Pack o " Victimless Crime LU $3.- ...... the glorious days of slavery and put way of raising money has to be U good. If the city of New York or ~ t:' women and minorities in their CUNY Chancellor Joseph S. o"'­ ~I State were to set up a licensing pro­ I place-women in the kitchen, nig­ An open letter to your readers: Murphy came to Baruch on Decem­ >­ cedure, then we could follow the Z gers picking cotton, spies picking ber 7 to meet with students and fac­ :J ., U grapes, chinks in their laundries, In todays complex society it is model established by the Bureau of ulty. Although his schedule does etc.? sometimes difficult to tell right Motor Vehicles'. Initially an in­ not permit more contact with stu­ Chancellor Joseph S. Murphy One last note:' "Mr." (and I use from wrong. Consequently, many dividual would have to obtain a dents, he seems to enjoy visiting the term .loosely.) Guatelli, please people are applying for admission permit 'which would enable him/her each of the colleges as often as pointed to Western countries such to purchase an umbrella and receive refrain from referring to some in­ to one of our Federal or State Cor­ possible. as the U. S.. which have a liberal instruction in its proper use. Ob­ ane book which no one but you has p rectional Facilities. They have ap­ More than one dozen student arts tradition as bringing about viously, a number of training in­ ever read as reference material in plied in such great numbers that all government and media representa­ change, while those with a more J stitutes would immediately spring each of your articles. What do we of our correctional facilities are rives spent 4S minutes with the technical education. such as Japan. up which would further stimulate If you love fine writing, now you can Baruch students care if you can presently overcrowded. Chancellor in the President's Con­ mainly adopt and improve upon ex­ the local economy. After receiving .~ read? Many professional and semi­ ference Room, where he answered­ isting ideas. \ choose between two Precise Rolling Ball pens •.. sufficient instruction, the novice '- Hoping for change, professional people find themselves students;questions rather than de­ Murphy also stressed the impor­ that write so fine yet flow so smoothly you'll umbrella owner would have to pass Eduardo Cuaderado facing a term of imprisonment for liver a prepared speech. Questions tance of keeping a CUNY education wonder how we made it possible. a test administered by a municipal such offenses as drug abuse, gambl­ ranged from the Chancellor's view affordable. He opposes any tuition Only The Precise allows you to write beau- 1 employee who would be specially The Ticker does not believe in ing, stock and insurance frauds, of remedial education (he favors it) hikes, but noted that the decision is trained in umbrella use and testing. tifully in either fine point or extra fine point. . the censorship of opinions in the and the ever increasingly popular to his views on the competitiveness not his. He said the states shouldn't In addition to licensing operators The price? It's even finer. Only $1.19 each. Dialectics section. All members of income tax evasion. For these non­ of U.S.-educated students in the have to pay for what he views as a of umbrellas, umbrellas themselves the Baruch community are invited violent and, oftentimes, victimless world economy. federal burden. Once a student is could be licensed. Since umbrella I to submit pieces for publica/ion, or crimes many people will be sub­ The wide range of questions al­ enrolled in CUNY he would like to users own more than one umbrella, to send a leiter /0 the editor in jected to a form of punishment that lowed students to get an unusually reduce the "horrendous" drop-out this would provide even more response. can only be compared to slavery, candid view of the man at the helm rate. He said fostering a more sup­ public funds. PILOT PRECISE ROLLING BALL PENS. which was abolished by constitu­ of the nation's third largest univer­ portive atmosphere would help. Once this system is in place, fur­ 2 OF THE FINER THI(\JGS IN LIFE. Track-Layer tional amendment in 1865. sity system. Murphy is a strong be­ Murphy most revealed himself ther protection could be offered to Incarceration in America has liever in the liberal arts and the when he said, "We live in a society e Permanent the rest of us by issuing summonses Dear friends, been practiced for over two hun­ humanities. He said, "I think that which judges,people by things like Centers open days. Is there a way to non-violently for the improper use of these in­ evenings and weekends e Low dred years and the results have re­ culture and civilization will be titles or positions or money. That's hourly cost.eDedicated full-time oppose the economic violence of an struments of destruction and per­ "OOu("~ mained the same. Recidivism con­ saved by poetry. I don't think it will no_t the standard against which you .Jack RoliinsuaCharies [ Joffe staff. Complete TEST-N-TAPE"; increased New York subway fare? mitting those of us who are maimed (Dfroe ~.OOUcrl" Dt~'~fI :>,_((1041 0' "-Qloc.'''IIl' facilities for review of class lessons tinues to be approximately 75C1Jo be saved by computers." In the ought to be judging yourself. What and supplementary materials • If 100,000 persons carrying no or gouged to sue for such injuries. and any other business operating at same vein he said that true techno­ ultimately matters is if you're lead­ Susan E. Morse Mel Bourne Gordon Willis AS{; Courses taught by skilled instruc­ identification lie down on subway Thus the legal profession, which is (l(CuJlyf "'OOuCE' '100,,((:1" ••IH'.UD o.alCrtO I' tors • Opportunity to make up a 75010 failure rate would not con­ logical innovation results mainly ing a productive life and making always in search of new sources of missed lessons • Voluminous tracks at key traffic points and non­ tinue to operate. from those with a liberal arts back­ some kind of contribution to the Charles H. Joffe Robert Greenhut Woody Allen home-study materials constantly violently refuse to identi fy litigation, would also feel the An~"'C,,,ltt511., fiiCJNEIT".-:f.-JTB~ updated by researchers expert in ground, since they know how to alleviation of the total amount of .... There are alternatives to in­ positive impact of this new system ~:':..~-;::::\(.....,.. ~~..-...... ,...,,"...... ~ their field e Opportunity to transfer themselves, transit police would think and use their imagination. He human misery in the universe.." to and continue study at any of our then be obliged to jail all 100,000 carceration that should be ex­ of user responsibility and liabili~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ over 120centers. for obstruction and refusal of iden­ plored. Community service senten­ The benefit to society of these pro­ tity. cing has been tried in a limited cedures go well beyond their said the Governing Board officially number of cases, but it appears handed down its decision on Dec. A CINEIIIA ~ AWALTER READE Where would the IOO,OOO-1benbe economic good. Think of the social Austin THEATRE lOEWS 34th Sl THEATRE these cases involved those with bet­ benefits, Whenever I get hit~ 12. Bennett said that Robert D. jailed? How long would it take the Continuedfrom Page 1 BHKIAN SHOWPlACE NEW YORKER 1& 2 courts to process 100,000 cases? ter than' aver-age resources. head with ·anumbreIla, I kick" my Themister, Interim President of 65TH Sf & BET 2ND & B WAY & 88TH ST Masseuse Whatever methods used, the Can you indict a nation'i dogor ~~itlJJ;ltiI r g~~ h0l11e_~4J).i~_ Therese. R. Belsito, Executive C.S.U•• .was .' greatly disappoint­ 2"0 AYE ... 3lfD AYES )80-7900 punishment. should fit the crime, 737-2622 S32·SSU my daughter. I have seen in­ Assistant to the President, is in ed" with theBoard's decision.Ben­ not the criminal. Sidney Simon dividuals with obvious umbrella charge of receiving applications for nett added, ••Of course he was go­ Should you desire additional in­ wounds get very nasty in subways 2134 Homecrest Ave (C-8) the open position. The deadline for ing to be disappointed. If you're in Wanted Brooklyn, NY 11229 formation about alternatives to in­ and on buses. Although I cannot the position are one ofthe finalists. NEW JERSEY carceration, or desire other yet prove my hunch statistically, I applications is Jan. 31, 1984. Ac­ cording to Belsito, there are no and are not chosen, you're bound REDSTONE RIIO CENTURY Bitter Lesson penalogical information, feel free have noticed that a very high pro­ AMBOY RKO ROUTE 4 LOfWS to write to: portion of criminals, drug addicts, figures yet of the number of ap­ to be upset." and even cigarette smokers have the plications sent. Baruch has been The procedure at C.S ..V. when MUlTIPLEX BGHTPlEX WAYNE SIX To the Editors: SAYREVillE PARAMUS WAYNE Elester Nash #14822-037 tell-tale signs of umbrella-inflicted advertising in The New York Times choosing a high-ranking official is 721 340C 487 7909 890 o~os One of the lessons of history is F.C.1. Danbury wounds. for the position. for the President to form a Selec­ Good job for that it repeats itself. The time, the Pembroke Station What has always amazed me According to the ad run in the tion Advisory Committee, compos­ participants, the geography may Danbury, Connecticut 06810 about umbrella users is their con­ Sunday, Jan. 8 Times, the Provost ed of faculty, students, and four change, but the final conclusions version from nice, likeable people "oversees the operation of the three members of the Governing Board. NASSAU CONNECTICUT 131 West 56th Street seem to follow a pattern. to ugly brutes as soon as they get an N.Y.C.1oo19 energetic womaif. There' are feelings of elation Deadly Umbrellas Schools, several research centers, The Committee makes recommen­ REDSTONE umbrella in their hands. By licens­ (Between 6& 7 Aves.) related units, and the programs dations to the Governing Board, CINEMA recently in Israel and among the ing umbrella users and making LOEIS SUNRISE NATIONAL TRANS LUX 212-9n-8200 Jewish people (of which I am one) Dear Editor, them liable for their acts against the supervised by the Dean of Students. selecting four finalists. Then the ANEARTS2 RIDGEWAY Permanent Centers In More Than NASSAU SIX MULTIPLEX Flexible Hours. in the United States concerning the Umbrellas have attracted a great rest of humanity, we would simply Reporting directly to the President, Board makes its final decision.' STAMfORD 120 Major U S Cities s Aoroao LEVITTOWN VALLEY WESTPORT increasing support that this country the Provost is responsible for set­ 731 sroo STREAM 227 9619 323 SODA ForInformation About Other Centers deal of attention from essayists and be following the growing trend in The members of the Governing 82, ,700 OUTSIDE N. Y. STATE CALL is extending to Israel. It would ap­ poets. However, there is one major American society of allowing the ting and maintaining standards of Board are, in alphabetical order: pear that all this is to the advantage TOLL FREE 800-223-1782 aspect of this device which has been victims of crime to receive compen­ scholarship and academic produc­ Patrick J. Connley. Ignacio. Colo.; of Israel: American arms and am­ Training is ignored: its potential as a lethal sation for the nastiness that has tivity. allocating resources. devel­ Thomas T. Farley, Pueblo; John D. munition to be stored there; weapon. been perpetrated upon them. oping and sustaining academic pro­ Fuhr, Aurora; Dr. Susan W. Fur­ American warships to use Israeli This potential has been driven Prof. Edwin Eames grams, and evaluating all academic niss. Ft. Collins; Beverly J. Had­ ports; American military planes to available home to me on almost every occas- Even more letters, page 11 activities." don. Ft. Collins; Richard T. Robin­ use Israeli airfields. ------~ Jim Bennett, Director of Univer­ son, Pueblo; Paul S. Salas, Ft. Col­ However, all this has happened sion when I have walked around the .. STAY HOME AND streets of Manhattan while it was lins; and John Stencel 3rd. Aurora. before in the history of the Jewish sity Communications at C.S.V., raining. I should indicate that I people. The Romans destroyed the Rew.stration always walk on the right of and ,::,:,...", Judean state in 70 AD, but they did Continuedfrom Page 1 -"";"';';:-".- slightly behind a guide dog named .w.·...,':. 'i": -- ':": .. ' not originally come in as invaders; begun this spring was conducted LOGON Perrier. Although Perrier has been two days before in-person registra­ they were invited in as friends and 744-5633 trained to avoid construction sites, tion started, and offered advice to allies. The last two aspirants to the ..":".;. open manholes, pedestrians and throne of Judea in 69 BC were Hyr­ entering students on how to deal RENT A COMPUTER moving cars, he has not been taught canus and Aristobolus, brothers with the registration experience. to avoid an umbrella wielded by a who were sons of Alexandra, the Counsellors were also' available TERMINAL WITH MODEM Did your know that a group of Baruch students meet New Yorker. As a result, I now last queen of Judea. Aristobolus during registration. have several stitches on my every two weeks during club hours to discuss current (these were all Judeans by the way, McCarthy expects this registra­ Work and run your programs at any hour of the day by ac­ forehead and have to wear a hat in spite of their Latin names) ap­ tion to be much easier when the col­ cessing the school's mainframe from the comfort of your affairs? They get together very informally in room after every major rainstorm in pealed to the Romans to aid him in lege introduces the line system. This 1610, 23rd Street Building and spend a pleasant hour order to cover up the gouged out his struggle for the throne. The means that registration will be con­ own home. areas of my scalp. or so expressing their views on the hot topics of the Romans, who were an up-and­ ducted by computer. instead of the day and learning from each other. There are no dues, coming nation then, sent one of Putting an umbrella in the hands IBM cards, students will fill out • RENTALS START AS LOW AS $45.00 PER MONTH their ablest generals, Pompey, to of a New Yorker is like sending a everything on a single sheet. There officers or assignments. The only qualification is in­ aid Aristobolus. He defeated Hyr- Manhattan driver into Syracuse will be no more pulling of the cards • VISA AND MASTERCARD ACCEPTED terest and an open mind. Professor Berrol of the - canus, and Aristobolus ruled Judea during a snow storm. You are plac­ to check for conflicts or changes History Department is the sponsor. with the benevolent friendship of ing a dangerous weapon in the since they will be made the same Pompey. Roman sodliers now were hands of an untrained novice. day. stationed allover Judea, Roman What can be done to protect me McCarthy said the school may CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION The first meeting of the semester will be on Thursday ships sailed in and out of Judean and other innocent non-umbrella change to the line system by 1985. February 9. ' ports and gradually the country wielding pedestrians? The answer is The computer will handle more FISHER • ~AMES 201 • 342 • 1342 became a Roman province. simple. We should require the licen- than 1,000 sheets per hour. The Ticker page-7 '. Page 6 The TIcker

\ / , NEWS - - -.... /' VlBMB (S90AM) sees the margin of victory-more than two-thirds of the vote favored the increase-as a sign of the New Voters Registered Fee Referendum-Passed students' concern and their desire Baruch College's radio station is looking for fresh to help. "I think the student com­ munity finally realized that we By Ivan Cintron ·)lLAS Continuedfrom Page 1 . needed that increase. All the other city colleges had increases, too~ and vices would be restored as a result we were the only one who didn't new talent. Weare accepting applications for Day Session Student Govern­ of the increased revenue. "I think, have it for about 15 years." ment (DSSG ) Evening Session Stu­ for sure, we can look forward to Siegel made an effort to dent Assembly (ESSA) and the the re-opening of our duplicating characterize the feelings of students Veteran's Affairs Office conducted center next June, which we had to who voted in favor of the fee in­ voter registration during in-person. close this year, because we were crease. "If I was a student who par­ registration in an effort to register short of funds. Some of the things ticipated in a club or organization Disk Jockeys, Engineers, new voters. we had to curtail, in terms of that used the Student Center a great cleanliness and cleaning, we may be White, President of deal, or enjoyed the programs Denise able to restore as well." He also-in­ DSSG, said she became actively in­ sponsored by the Center, I would dicated an interest in refurbishing say, 'Gee. it's certainly worth volved in this effort because "it was the typing room by adding new something I was interested in, but I another $8 a semester to me to see equipment. if!!J~~~i>; ~ Record Librarians, News and Sportscasters, Radio and Audio didn't have the time to go about that this continues;' and there are it." White said that students have Another organization for whom some students who say, 'Gee, even the right to vote "which they must this issue has been of great impor­ if I don't go over there myself, this exercise. " tance is Helpline; in fact, the cam­ is part of what a college should paign for the fee increase was have, and therefore, I don't want to According to White, 80 students organized by Siu Pang and Luis be associated with a school that were registered on the first day of Technicians, Accounting and Advertising majors. Gasco, both members of Helpline, doesn't even have a good extra­ . . the drive. "Ifwe could do as well as who drafted the petition that ding comes from the Student curricular activities program.' So I on the first day, we might register brought the fee increase into con­ Center budget, so that was an add­ could see some people who aren't 900 people or better." said White. sideration. "There was a need for ed incentive, because we didn't active members of things still going The final figure was 585 . it," said Pang. "We tried putting know for sure what was the future [for the activity fee increase]." We are located at 360 PAS, room BL15 (in the basement). The registration table is located in Albany don't take us seriously." one through a couple ofyears back; of Helpline if this didn't get Pang and Gasco expressed their near the entrance of 155 E 24th Sye said she was also influenced by that failed by a slim margin. We passed." He added that a vote of thanks to everyone who helped in Street, on the right hand side of the USS's effort, since she saw it was have been checking up on the Stu­ rejection by the students would the campaign for the fee increase, lobby. It will continue throughout CUNY-wide. dent Center, and we found that the have led to "a reduction in the and to everyone who demonstrated the semester, with forms available Regarding participation of funds were running out, and that budget, which would have meant their opinions by voting, even those in DSSG's office and the Office of Veterans Affairs, Sye said, "I we desperately needed it." that Helpline would probably who voted against it because, as Leave a note, or call us at Student Activities. haven't seen any of them, but I For a workforce to help in the have to close certain days of the Pang put it, " At least it shows that White said, "I would like to give have heard at least three helped. I drive to get the fee increase passed, week, which would have meant we they took an interest in their credit to the Office of the Dean of would think they would be more Pang and Gasco relied on their would probably lose favor with the school." Gasco concluded, "You Students, the Office of Student Ac­ cooperative for something like friends, many of whom were also administration, since we can't keep realize the population of a school tivities, ESSA, members of DSSG this." members of Helpline, in addition to open; which would mean sooner or can do almost anything if and students here -at Baruch who On Jan. 24, Marilyn Vientos, a other concerned students. It was later Helpline would close indefi­ everybody got involved. We have helped us out. But I'm disap­ student at Baruch, was at the table. significant that members of nitely. We would have still gone for no campus, we have no real sense pointed in the lack of cooperation She said she became involved in the Helpline were active in seeing that funds somewhere else, maybe, but of unity, but we can get a lot of of the Veterans Affairs office." drive. "because I know it's impor­ the fee increase be passed. As I doubt that people would give things done if we put our minds to According to informed sources, tant, and people don't think it's as Gasco explainea, "Helpline is an funds. " it, and I think this election showed Veterans Affairs was to have given important. Students need to realize organization-it's different from Pang and Gasco are pleased with something, even though a lot of more time to this effort than a shift its importance." Vientos said that the clubs in scope-and OUf fun the result of the referendum. Pang people might not realize it." of 12 noon to 4. the previous Monday, 140 students t------­ Bob Lanza, Director of Veterans were registered.- LISTEN TO YOUR LECTURER FOR A CHANGE! Affairs, replied, "They (volunteers Vientos said a common senti­ . - . .. .from his office ) have been there as ment among registrants was they· they became available. H Lanza were happy to see a voter registra­ TI€KER TAI(-ES denied that his people did not tion drive at Baruch, and that they LET nEDnn[]ies DO THE cooperate, but added, "If there expected to see it here. "Most were people already at the table, students who register are ·with diverse viewpoints on our na­ "specifically required for tenure and if my office could not spare the freshmen," Vientos pointed out, tiori's most prominent issues; train­ track appointments. JD degree and people because of work in the of. "who just turned 18 and who want 19th Street ing on how to conduct voter .admission to any state bar required NOTETAKING FOR YOU!!! fice, then I didn't see the need for to vote." "One problem that happens a lot registration drives on campus and for law appointments. Commit­ them to go down." Building Lost the community; student leadership ment to research and publication There Has Been A Revolution nEOnn[)1es Offers You: Lanza also contrasted his people is that some students don't have their naturalization papers with development and organizing skills essential. Strong computer and with the other volunteers, explain- Baruch College has lost its bid workshops; and the opportunity to graduate-assistance support to In Lecture Notes -lng that most were on College them," Vientos said; she had to • An end to Scribble' Fever. for the 19th Street building, facilitate scholarship available. turn down a student, telling her to meet student leaders from across Taking Place Right Under Work-Study, and he himself is a located at 226 Park Avenue South, Rank and salary open depending on • Dependable, quality, typed lecture notes. come back tomorrow with the form the country." full-time law student. The Veterans because of "red tape," according The Conference is being organiz­ qualifications. " Your Very Noses! and the papers. •A valuable supplement to your own notes. Affairs office has conducted a to informed sources. ed by the student Public Interest Cynthia Cabrera, a freshman voters registration drive for the last Research Groups (PIRG's) and are and new registrant, said, "I felt I Sources said it was the fault of • An additional information resource. three years. supported by the United States Stu­ Notetaking services are now being offered at should make myself heard. That's the CUNY Board of Trustees, and Dean Stevens Marie Sye, President of ESSA, dent Association (USSA) and some of the leading Universities in America. For • The tools necessary for a more complete why I'm registering." Cabrera said the Baruch College administration. said she became involved in the ef­ various State Student Associations. fort "because of the primaries. she was going to be 19 in a few One source said the City Universi­ On Leave example, UCLA, University of California at Berkley, understanding. Those wishing more information weeks, and that she had been mean­ ty's Committee on Facilities, Plan­ because of the coming tuition in­ can contact the Conference's and the University of Washington, just to name a creases and because the politicians ing to register. ning. Management and Contract Martin Stevens, Dean of the Review'was allocated money to pur­ regional offices at Nine Murray School of Liberal Arts and few. Street, New York, NY 10007, (212) For just a few cents more than a subway token each week, (USS) in hope of repealing the tui­ chase the building, but because it Sciences, is on leave this semester, 349-6460, or write to the National you can receive your own copy of N EONnotes. tion hike proposal. USS president took so long for it to be approved, having won the National Endow­ Student Conference on Voter Each course available now for the low price of Tuition Melvin Lowe, who called Cuomo the value of the real estate in­ ment for the Humanities Travel-to­ WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE Registration, 37 Temple Place, the "Ronald Reagan of higher creased. ,. Consequently, the com­ Collections award. only $14.75 per semester. Boston, Mass. 02111. Their Continuedfrom Page 1 education," said, "The tuition pro­ mittee would need a new appraisal. - According to the Grants Newslet­ THE ARRIVAL OF Fill out the subscription form below N0\tt! telephone number is (617) organization is "strongly opposed posal is unacceptable and un­ The owner of the building then ter published by Baruch's Grants 423-1796. ------~------_. to the tuition hike." She said, "The necessary. For thousands of CUNY entered into a new contract with Office, Stevens will use the award ~ annual hike usurps the University's students and their families, City another client, leaving Baruch with to travel to Britain, "where he will nEonn[]1es, The NoteTaking Service, There will be a NEONnotes representative NEONnotes Services goal of excellence and equal oppor­ University is the only passport to funds but no building. The owner New Teaching continue his research on the at your first lecture class meeting. Have P.O. Box 158 tunity and the State's goal to offer educational and economic success. of 226 PAS was unavailable for medieval Corpus Christi cycles." to Baruch College your certified check or money order ready Madison Square Station education at the lowest possible Governor Cuomo's regressive ac­ comment. Positions Open Assistant Provost Robert for him OR mail to NEONnotes NOW! New York, NY 10159 cost." tion will crush the hopes and McDermott will be Acting Dean in The UFS is planning to work aspirations of an entire generation. Despite impending budget cuts Stevens's absence. Like any significant intellectual revolution, the l I YES. Please sign me up for a Semester's subscription to NEONnotes with the University Student Senate It must be resisted." Conference On from Albany, Baruch bas advertis­ for the coursers) I've checked below. ed for a number 'of teaching posi-' Financial Aid arrival of hlqh-tecn notetaking tools was greeted Student Vote tions, particularly for the School of with some reluctance by people who managed to o Economics 1001 o Economies 1002 o Finance 2600 Business and Public Administra­ Scholarships 880 student government tion. get on without them. presidents and newspaper editors In an ad placed in The New York Students interested in applying for Name Baruch 1.0. No. _ from 50 states, the District of Col­ Times Jan. 8, the School "an­ any of the scholarships awarded by But the value of a business student's time and ticipates openings" in the following Address _ umbia and Puerto Rico will meet the Undergraduate Financial Aid the pressure of competition have made the ------February 10 to 12 at Harvard areas for the 1984/85 academic Committee should pick up an ap­ revolution in notetaking inevitable. City State Zip _ University for the National Student year: Accountancy; Economics and plication form in the Office of the Conference on Voter Registration, Finance; Statistics and Computer Dean of Students, 360 Park Avenue For less than a buck a week, you can have your according to itpress release issued Information Systems; Marketing; South, Room 1702. by that organization. Management; Law; and Public Ad­ Completed applications must be Return this portion with check or money order for $14.75 per course to copy by filling out the subscription form. The newsletter states, "The Con­ ministration. C1f NEONnotes Services. returned to the Office the Dean ference will include speeches and The ad specifically asks that ap- of Students no later than March 26, forums featuring national leaders plicants have doctorates 1984. l

as any real world can to an allegorical work the degree of voluntary conformism. In his tion and production" (Erich Fromm). This the 'free and democratic Western world' a rebellion by eighty percent of the By Aprajila Sikri" of fiction. With Russia, China, part of essay,"Individualism and Conformism in unquestioning support is being demanded which supports and often makes possible population, the strongest State apparatus Eastern Europe and Central America under the United States," he wrote, "I have more than ever before by the Reagan ad­ the existence of military and suppressive cannot survive. And thus, to be free in the Communist or dictatorial regimes; with known modern- mothers who never ministration, which calls the investigative regimes in Central American countries like It has often been said that any work of true sense of the word, individuals must re­ many - rican and Asian countries ex­ ord ered their children to do anything nature of the Press "destructive;' and EI Salvador and Chile, and in the African art ceases to belong to the artist as soon as it tain their identities and not become periencing military coups every so often, it without first persuading them to obey. "1 therefore refused press'coverage of the first and Asian continents, sometimes in the autonomous parts of institutions. is completed. It becomes an independent this way they acquired a more complete and two days of the Grenada invasion. entity, free to be used and interpreted by is hard to deny the validity of the above name of democracy and peace. The govern­ Orwell's /984 was no prophecy pronoun­ statement. Advanced technological war­ perhaps more formidable authority over The "Telescreen' is a perpetual presence ments supporting these regimes are duly peo~le for their own needs and purposes. It cing the death of man's humanity. He only their children than if they had threatened or in /984 alwavs overlookingand supervising elected by their people. Thus, the people is hard to think of any work that has been fare equipment has made the State more warned that the direction we are going in powerful than ever before. In the book, beaten them. In the same way, the the protagonist's every thought and move- must ultimately bear the responsibility for more so used than George Orwell's 1984. can only lead to self-destruction. He entltl­ O'Brien tells Winston, "In this place there American. whose reason and freedom are ment. Television in U.S. plays a formidable this double-thought. Words like "Big Brother," "Newspeak," ed his book 1984 to give urgency to the war­ are no martyrdoms .... You must stop called upon at every hour of the day, role in instilling social values that prevent To this, many argue that the masses opi­ and "Doublespeak," are part of the com­ ning. We must act before it is too late. imagining tbat posterity will vindicate you. makes it a ooint of honour to do as he IS the mind from questioning and thinking. It, nions are maneuvered and manufactured mon parlance of today's generation, used Already, we live in a world threatened to Posterity wiM never hear of you. You will be destruction at the command of a few also by people who have never read the lifted clean out from the stream of statesmen. book. history." Today, it is impossible to count It is incorrect to call Orwell's book a 1984 caught the fascination of the public the number of rebels and revolutionaries dystopia because he presented reality in its both in England and in the United States that are swallowed up by dark pits, grimmest possible form. He believed men when it was first published in 1949. War­ dungeons and gas chambers in Poland, and women capable of taking a warning bung, his publisher, on first reading the Iran, Pakistan, Russia, EI Salvador and and acting upon it. That can be the only manuscript recorded in a private memoran­ many other place! without us ever hearing purpose of the book. Winston tells O'Brien' that their system is bound to fail, "I know dum, "This is among the most' terrifying about them. There can be no more Gan­ I '\' \ books I have ever read. The savagery of dhis and Luthers. Their movements re­ \ that you will fail. There is something in the Swift has passed to a successor who looks quired.liberal and tolerant regimes that do , , universe, I don't know, some spirit, some upon life and finds it becoming ever more not exist in half of this world. . t principle-that you will nover overcome." . ~. I ., To this, O'Brien replies, "Do you believe in intolerable . . . Orwell, has no hope ... Then there is Oceania's Newspeak. ~ / tD God, Winston?" Here is a study in pessimism unrelieved." O'Brien says, "Don't you see that the @ -,t', "No." Warbung was not alone in taking this whole aim of Newspeak is to limit the range "Then what is it, this principle that will view of the book. /984 was hailed by many of thought'? In the end we shall make \. [zit] ~l defeat us?" as the first dystopia of modern literature; a thoughtcrirne literally impossible because I t 9 84 I "I don't know. The spirit of Man." terrible prophecy on the future of modern there will be no words in which to express I It is this 'Spirit of Man' that Orwell asks man in a totalitarian world. But Orwell's it." or course, in Newspeak words mean @ to assert by putting a stop to the arrogation pessimism was not unfounded. By 1947, the opposite of what they say. Thus, the of unlimited power to the State and cor­ Stalin had successfully imposed communist ministry of war is named the ministry of porate institutions. That is possible only rule in Poland, Hungary and Bulgaria. By peace and the ministry to police thoughts through active, educated and responsible early 1948 even Czechoslovakia, the most with its tortures and prison cells is called the citizens. . developed East European country with a ministry of love. The purpose of Sartre once said, "Man is nothing else strong tradition for democratic rule had Newspeak, obviously, is to camouflage ac­ than the ensemble of his acts." JJy that he been dragged behind the iron curtain. The tions unacceptable by the public. Im­ meant that any wish or will of man is of no danger of Soviet Russia overunning mediately, Reagan's invasion of Grenada importance until it becomes an act. Western Europe without any interference called the "Rescue Mission," and his nam- Freedom is the freedom to make a choice by United States was acutely felt by many ing the Mx missile "Peacemaker," come to and to act upon it. (When we say {hat man intellectuals. Orwell's /984, essentially a mind. chooses his own self, we mean (hat every satire on Stalinist Russia, warned the Euro­ Although a political satire, the type of one of us does likewise; but we also mean pians against this imminent danger. slavery that Orwell most strongly warns by that in making this choice he also But more so, Orwell's warning was to the against is the most insidious and ultimate chooses all men. In fact, in creating the intellectual elite against accepting com­ slavery of thought. Says O'Brien, "But, I man that we want to be, there is not a single munism, a euphemism for totalitarianism, tell you Winston, that reality is not exter­ one of our acts which does not at the same ~~~ ... as an acceptable political institution. In nal. Reality exists in the human mind and _'_.- time create an image of man as we think he -~~ fact, he warned against any kind of institu­ nowhere else. Not in the individual mind ...-...... _-- ought to be... nothing can be good for us tionalized totalitarianism that would under­ which can make mistakes, and in any case ....:., -.' " <.. without being good for all." mine the strength and freedom of the in­ soon perishes. Only in the mind of the Par­ asked. It is when he is acting like everyone with other institutions, directs the individ- by institutions like the press, the educa- Thus, it is the free Western world's dividual. According to him, it is in allowing ty, which is collective and immortal. What­ else that he feels most reasonable and most ual's perspectives and thus control reality. tional institutions, the T. V. media and the responsibility to choose freedom not only institutions, both political and economic, to ever the Party holds to be truth is truth." American; it is in displaying his confer- This form of totalitarianism is far more people's own professions. So how can the for itself, but for Central Americans', gain supreme control over all aspects of Later he says, "The human mind is infinite­ mism that he feels freest." , sinister and dangerous. masses be held responsible? But the pro- Africans and Asians alike, to appropriate modern man and woman's tife that we give ly malleable," and thus implies that by con­ It is this conformism that lulls one into a It makes possible 'Doublethink' ("to tagonist in /984 says that Hif there is any others the right to choose that it assumes ourselves over to an annihilating rroumg the mind the State controls reality. non-thinking mode of existence, and en,a- know and not to know, to be conscious of hope, it must lie in the Proles." (The Proles for itself. ' totalitarianism. It is the slavery of the mind which most bles one to lend unquestioning support to complete truthfulness while tellingcarefully are the uneducated masses comprising And as Orwell said, not to choose is also The year 1984 has descended on a world threatens the politically free Western world. authoritarian institutions and reduces men constructed lies, to hold simultaneously two eighty percent of the Oceania population.) . a choice. In this case, that choice may be in­ that bears as much resemblance to Oceania Sartre, on his visit to the US. was struck by and women into "appendices to consump- opinions whichcancel out.") Thus, we have Winston Smith believes that in the face of :tellectual slavery. , ! .. Little Brother's Watching !

By Steve Appenzeller entered into point of sales terminals, have our paychecks prepared by computer (one According to a December Harris 1'011, ~a firm, ADP, prepares the payroll for a large majority of Americans believe that the percentage of American workers), and even Orwellian vision of 1984 is close at hand. 23 have our grade reports prepared by com­ percent believe that it is very near, 40 per­ puter. cent think it issomewhat near and 6 percent If all the information about us which is think it is already here. That leaves ~8 pet­ stored on various computers were merged cent who do not think it is anywhere near into one large master file, a very complete and 3 percent undecided. It is interesting profile would emerge. Someone could find that six percent of society thinks that "Big out when and where we were born, who our Brother" is already watching and Usening. parents were, where we went to school and how we did, what jobs we held and how Apartheid in 1984 much we earned, how much taxes we pay, where we bank, what kind of car we drive and what kind of driver we are, where we jected by the Organization of African Uni­ traveled, what magazines we get, what Rhod~s By Lisa R. ty, the United Nations General Assembly, groups we give money to, where we shop and the announced Democratic candidates and how fast we pay our bills, whom wecall Big Brother has yet to become a reality in for President. on the telephone, if we have cable, what American society, but for the 21 million The ACOA reports that students have shows we watch and even what grades we majority blacks of South Africa, the apar­ played a leading role in opposing in­ got at Baruch College in 1984. theid regime is the equivalent of an vestments in South Africa by American cor­ All of this information is on computer Orwellian nightmare. porations, and have coordinated protests right now, but the technology to have such Apartheid, a policy of segregation and which have "led to the sale by thirty col­ a master file is fortunately prohibitively ex- political and economic discrimination leges of over $140 million invested in U.S. .. pensive. With the advent of faster and against non-European groups, has been the companies and banks" involved in the area. cheaper supercomputers such a file will be Orwell's 1984-AWarning practice of the South African government Releases from the NYU conference report not only feasible, but preferable to some cost cutting bureaucrats who wish to avoid since 1948, although Europeans first settled that student activism helped to lead to the The survey found that most people cited Symes, Goldsteins, J ones-Aaronson­ duplication of data. Considering the state in the area in 1652. According to a recent passage of state and municipal legislationin computers-which are never mentioned in By Carolyne L. Abernathy Rutherfords. or the real life Trotsky, of computer technology,/984 is as good' a Time article, the white minority govern­ 1982 for the divestment of $300 million in the book-as the greatest threat to personal Kamenev, Zinoviev, et a1. Even more hor­ year as any to take stock of where we've ment has become "sub-Saharan Africa's public monies which were linked to South privacy. George Orwell, a.k.a. Eric Arthur Blair, rifying than the arrests ofWinston and his gotten to SO that when we reach the next premier economic and military power," Africa through American companies. Today, however, there is no doubt that declared in the 1947 essay "Why I Write" friend Julia is the total infiltration of Party milestone of computer/literary while practicing apartheid laws which deny The spring protest has four proposed computers are a reality. When we hear that that "every line of serious work that I have order into the most minute aspects of hu­ history-2oo1-someone doesn't tell us: 70010 of the total population their basic civil political.objectives: to support the libera­ the government has the average citizen's written since 1936 has been written. direct­ man activity. Winston's trust is repeatedly "We'd love to hire you, but it seems that rights. . tion Movement of South Africa, in par­ name on 35 seperate databases we think of ly or indirectly, against totalitarianism." betrayed by men whom he instinctively be­ you didn't return a library book back in South African blacks have little, if any, ticular to call for U.S. support in the im­ the Thought Police. In the private sector we Europe was then in the throes ofa torturous lieves he ca." trust - men like the deceitful 1984. Instead, we're sending you to jail." liberties. Most live in bantustans, or black mediate independence of Namibia; demand hank with computers. have our pu chases recovery, one which saw not only the de­ Mr. Charrington and O'Brien. It's this homelands, set aside by "the government, the immediate withdrawal of U.S. corpora­ feat o( the Axis powersbut also the assimi­ naive holdover from before "the Revolu­ their labor is exploited, and they are forbid­ tions from South Africa and Namibia and lation of sovereign nation states into Sta­ tion" that ensnares our hero and seals his den to vote in central-government elections. an end to all bank loans, and build support lin's widening Soviet Republic. The bar­ grim fate. The government is also noted for the arrest, for mandatory UN sanctions, particularly barism of the Nazi regime was made known 1984's title was originallyspelled inlong­ and alleged murders, of many South an oil embargo; oppose the Reagan Ad­ but was in itself insufficient to stave off a hand, yet the numerals quickly gained pop­ African activists in the liberation move­ ministration's mounting collaboration with post-war western leniency toward Stalin­ ularity and superseded it. Orwell planned ment, the apartheid state; and stress the links bet­ ism. With the publication in-June, 1949 of on calling his novel "The Last Man in Eu­ In an effort to abolish' the apartheid ween U.S. support of racism in South Orwell's 1984, the British socialist made rope," but later decided on the future date "regime," a National Student Anti­ Africa and racism in this country, Informa­ clear his disaffection with the burgeoning which appeared more onerous. Now that Apartheid Protest against U.S. collabora­ tion regarding events duringl the two-week superpower and painted a grim foreboding 1984 has arrived the story is especially tion with South Africa has been slated for protest can be obtained ~"through the of precisely where totalitarianism would topical. Stalin is gone and so are the Hitler March 21 (Anniversary of the Sharpeville American Committee on Africa, 198 lead - to confrontation and the ever­ youth, but "Eurasia" has expanded and is Massacre) through April 4 (Anniversary of Broadway, New York, NY, 10038. looming Room 101. perceived as being even a greater threat the assassination of Martin Luther King, In the weeks ahead, a New York Anti­ The novel chronicles the life of one Win­ now than at any time during or after the Jr.). The organized protest is the result of a Apartheid Conference is scheduled f~ ston Smith, citizen of Oceania (England) war. Though surveillance is not uniformly national conference held in October of last February 25-26 at the SUNY College a and propagandist for the Ministry of Truth carried out via "tele-screens;' there are year at New York University. Three hun­ New Paltz. The conference, which is ope (the news organization committed to the other methods. Artificial insemination is dred students met to map out a year-long to community and student groups, is spon­ distribution of mendacities). Disaffected, more widespread, and jingoism and other program of coordinated action against U.S. sored by the Coalition Against Apartheid Winston commits what is known as a 'prole' traps continue in full swing, There investments in the region. and Racism, and will feature organizing 'thoughtcrirne;' early on hi our tale he opts are many other parallels between fact and The two weeks have been set aside this workshops and planning for statewide ac­ for 'ownlife' over Party conformity. Here­ fiction too numerous to specify. spring for student groups to "organize pro­ tions. The New York conference is just one in lies his damnation. "BIG BROTHEIt IS Yet his is not 1984; we are not a totalita­ tests against their school's investments in of three other regional conferences which WATCHING YOU" is more than a slogan, rian state but rather, one which is trying to corporations and banks with ties to South took place this past month. Information is but an actuality in this bureaucracy of make good on its promise of democracy. Africa," and also to oppose the Reagan available from the Coalition at P.O. Box Anti-Sex Leagues and Thought Police. The George Orwell was a fierce patriot and it is Administtation's policy of "constructive 332, New Paltz, NY, 12561. state-sponsored suppression of human this latter criticism which I believe is the engagement" with South Africa. Accor­ South Africa's Big Brother may have to rights is .chillingly realized in this caution­ key to understanding this book's warning, ding to the American Committee on Africa begin walking softly. 1984 may be the year ary tale of what happens to the non­ which ought not be seen as an actual pre­ (ACOA), the Reagan policy has been re- of the Big Stick. conformists and lackeys. the .Smiths, diction. Page 10 , January 31, 1984 TheTicker Page 11 SPECIAL FOCUS: BLACK HISTORY MONTH TICKER Cr-eated by Lisa R. Rhodes H / left a comfortable lifestyle to • return to school. All I've been do­ "Human progress IS ing the past two years is working Dr. King's Legacy Begins .•. and going to school. My social life has gone straight down the drain. I'm thirty three years old and / In the heat of America's south want to get on with it; / want to some twenty nine years ago. the work. " son of a Baptist minister. and With a G.P.A. of 3.9, it is evi­ grandson of a sharecropper. began dent that Tom is not only ready but a crusade for civil rights which by he's also willing to work. I asked the end of the 1900's had become him about his future goals. an entire movement. The details of "Life has taught me that selling his life are a part of history. but his goals doesn't do much. What I legacy lives on. Tom Harper began his studies at why someone would leave a suc­ have found is that when / set goals Martin Luther King. Jr. was Baruch two years ago after leaving cessful career to return to school. and really work for them, / miss the :::. born in Atlanta. Georgia on Janu­ a successful career in acting. Origi­ Tom says that he became disen­ point a lot. I miss opportunities. ary IS. 1929. He attended More­ nally from Tennessee. he came to chanted with what he was doing. I'm not saying that you should ho~se College. completed advanced New York City ten years ago," He wanted something more. Under .~ around. You should be degrees at Crozer Theological Sern­ worked in Off-Broadway theatre, the advice of a career counselor, he pointed in a direction. But ifyou're inarv and Boston University. and and landed contract parts on sever­ majored in a Math/Computer walking into the wind with your r became an ordained minister in al daytime television series includ­ field. With his liberal arts transfer focus on a specific point on the 1947. In 1953 he married Coretta ing Dark Shadows. Scott King. mother of his four corm surprised that I like Baruch. I children. and became pastor of the first chose Baruch because it was Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in convenient in that / could work and Montgomery. Alabama in 1954. go to school and because it was af­ In 1955, he led a boycott of buses in 1965 from Selma, Alabama to the Though he lived for nonviolence, fordable. Later, / found out that in Montgomery to protest discrimi­ state capitol in Montgomery to his livelihood was the target of vio­ it's a good school. The professors credits he chose to pursue a SA in horizon you won't see anything else nation against black passengers guarantee voting rights for blacks. lence and hatred. In New York City that I've had here compare who were required to occupy the He is most noted for his "March he was stabbed, in Chicago he was statistics.vand intends to graduate that the wind blows your way. / favorably with those that I've had this summer. He's considering Law have objectives: I want to graduate back seats. He helped to establish on Washington" on August 28. stoned, and his home in Mont­ at V.C.L.A. andyanderbilt.': gomery, Alabama was once School or another advanced degree, and / want to make very good the Southern Christian Leadership 1963, when more than 200,000 peo­ Tom is not the usual Baruch stu­ Conference. (SCLC) .. in 1957, and ple marched from the Washington bombed. On April 4. 1968, in Mem­ but first plans to work for a few grades. Beyond that, / have ideas, •dent. Most of us would wonder years. soon after became its president. "Monument to the Lincoln Memori­ phis. Tennessee, he was struck by but I don't have specific goals. He waged war on racial discrimi­ al. One of the greatest orators of an assassin ' s bullet, believed to nation against black Americans this century, King's words on that have been fired by James Earl Ray, without ever holding a gun in his day are still remembered: (who was sentenced to 99 years in What's Dr. King's Legacy hand. In 1963. he led a march in .'I have a dream that one day this prison). under circumstances which Birmingham, Alabama; staged a nation will rise up and live out the many Americans continue to con­ your story ? Continued from Page 10 sit-in demonstration in S1. Augus­ true meaning ofits creed -.We sider suspicious. tine. Florida. in 1964; and led a hold these truths to be self-evident: .. Continued on Page J1 King's belief in equality and civil part. for this position. :,.: march of some fifty or more miles that all men are created equal. .. Barbara Bauer rights was not limited to the bord­ During the past decade, propos­ '.: ":.:~' .:":O!";: ',;. ers of his country. He was the first als for a national holiday in obser­ '."'~<~~Sir;;}rJ;/:;;: .:~ ~ :;:;:=::..~,. ..~. '::' For the second consecutive year, wants to know! national leader to denounce the vance of his birth have been con­ haD DbOD aad Abbey IJacoIa the American Place Theatre will be presenting Do Lord Remember Me, Do Lord Remember Me United States' involvement in the sidered inappropriate, unjustifi­ the James de Jongh play, for a Send a note Vietnam War. and was later ostra­ able. and ironically. un-American. -lirnited run from January 11 cized for doing so. Years before Continued political, moral and through February 19, in honor of includingyour what many consider former Presi­ public support led to the signing of Nothing But A Man the birthday of Martin Luther dent Nixon's greatest accomplish­ a legislative bill, in November of King, Jr., and the observance of ment in U. S. foreign policy. King last year, which will make Martin Black History Month. name, phone no., called for the reestablishment of Luther King. Jr.. the first black In observance of Black History Originally released in 1964 during diplomatic relations with Commu­ The production, which stars American to be honored by a Month, the Public Broadcasting nist China. As a result, his reputa­ the heat of the civil rights move­ Frances Foster, Lou Meyers, and . and whyyou're national holiday. effective in Janu­ Service, (Channel 13 in the New tion as a credible historical Amen­ ment, Nothing But A Man is con­ Ebony Jo-Ann, members of the ary of 1986. Perhaps now he will York City area), as part of iris can re-has -beenquestiofted," in sidered one of the first feature films highly-lauded original cast, is based rest in ace. American Playhouse series, will to take a serious look at racial pre­ so interesting to: . on a verbatim interview with former present the acclaimed film, Nothing judice in America and its effect on black American slaves conducted But A Man, on Tuesday, February the psyche of black Americans. Ac­ for a 1936 WPA Writer's project. Baruch People 7, at 9:00 pm. cording to a release, the film suc­ Giancario Esposito and Roger Lord Rernernber- Me Written by Michael Roemer and ceeds "in capturing the plight of Robinson will also be part of the Robert Young, the film stars Ivan the American Negro in the racially c/o The Ticker cast. Dixon, who was once a regular on .segregated south immediately theatrical event of rare distinction Science Monitor respectively. During its premiere run during the television series Hogan's following World War II." and achievement," by reviewers The A merican Place Theatre is the 1982-83 theatre season, Do 137E. 22ndSt. Heroes and has played leading roles The film was produced by Robert from the New York Times, New located at JII W. 46 Street, Lord Remember Me was praised as in productions of A Raisin In The York Magazine. and the Christian 247-0393. Young, Michael Roemer, and being "a moving vocation," "a San, and Abbey Lincoln. singer, Robert Rubin, directed by Michael proud testimonial to the Lou Myers musician, poetess, and once lead Roemer, and also stars Moses well-thought out lesson plans. professors teach you how to reach The Fall semester grade reports black...and human spirit," and "a opposite to Sidney Poitier in the Gunn, Yaphet Kotto, Gloria LETTERS As a liberal arts student whose and discover your educational goals Sexual Syntax will be mailed to all students within film For Love of Ivy. Foster, and Julius Harris. Continued on Page 11 Continued from Page 5 major is Journalism with a minor in if you're not sure what they are. the next week. Baruch College is "Now that all of us have the right Advertising, I cannot speak of all And show you how to apply and using the grades and grade point prepare yourself to conquer your values which appear below. That Reverend Jesse Louis Jack­ Baruch's Campus the departments or of all the facuIty Dear Editor, son is a candidate for the Presiden­ to vote, we must exercise it ... We members. However, as a June" 1984 goals if you already know what And It Continues cy ofthe United States in 1984 is a To the Editor: graduate, who happens" to have they are. Baruch's mascot is suc­ It was with interest I read your A - 4.0 • • • direct result of Martin Luther King can survive without each other, but O.K. so Baruch College doesn't spent the last four years at Baruch, cess, not wild chickens, or editorial, "Sex Begins Within" A- - 3.7 Jr.ts life work. Though he is not the have huge grassy hills covering its I have benefited immensely from bulldogs. (October 25). It's nice to know that B+ 3.3 first black American to make such we can not win without each campus: or weeping willow trees many, many professors. I strongly Baruch not only offers you many "Man's attitude" is and how it B 3.0 an attempt (former Representative over looking valleys. And so what recommend the following teachers areas of business to choose from. relates to "his self-conception" ­ B- 2.7 Shirley Chisholm of New York City other." if you have to look both ways when to all students who have come to but teachers to learn from who are above all. to learn what the' 'es­ C+ 2.3 made a bid for the presidency in Jesse Louis Jackson crossing Baruch's campus, so as Baruch to achieve the ultimate successful professionals in (heir sence of man's' humanity is." C - 2.0 not to get run 'over by a jogger, or academic objective. of becoming own specialized field(s), professors C- - 1.7 1972), he is the first national black Now, how about woman'! And excerpted from "Sticky Questions hit by a taxi, bus, car, or maniac well educated: Professors Berns­ who believe there is more to an D+ 1.3 leader in twenty years whose im­ then, how about people'! pact upon American society is pro­ messenger on a bicycle. And what's tein, Schwartzman, Hershey and education then just reading from a D - 1.0 for Jesse d a few bag ladies, winos and pro­ F jected to be comparable to Dr. Jackson,".. New York Tully of the Journalism program. textbook. Bernard M. Baruch once Ignoring the linguistic 0.0 King's. • stitutes who just want to be left (Hershey and Tully usually only said, "The object of all fact gather­ signi ficance of the use of man as Y - not computed Jackson was born on October 8. magazine. alone. Well. maybe not the pro­ teach summer courses.) Professors ing is to furnish material for the measure of all social reality is to WU 0.0 stitutes. How about parking Scorse, Chamblee, Romano, Kurz­ thought and reasoning to arrive at immediately render your sentiments WF - 0.0 1941, in Greenville. South Carolina. of marches arid sit-ins in downtown can not and do not permit, except facilities? Who needs them. I don't bard, Gould and Volpe. Professors sound judgements which can lead arcane. W - not computed the son of Helen Burns and Noah Greensboro. His participation in in Dialectics, so we will refrain. know about you, but I sure Thomas, Jaffe, Coughlin, Soldow, to clear and constructive decision, 1% - not computed- Robinson. At age 15 he was adopt­ the civil rights movement enabled Why mention Jesse 1. Jackson Why bother mentioning wouldn't want the task of trying to " Schnaars, Boddewyn, Varnbery, and action." X% - not computed- ed by Miss Burns' second husband. "him to meet Dr. King as a student if his politics can not be discussed? Medieval, Renaissance, Humanis­ park a bus or train every morning. Ulanoff', Eisenberg and Berenson Whatever your specialization, a I/XOJo - not computed- Charles Jackson. in Chicago's Theological Seminary. Because he is now a formidable tic. and Industrial Age conceptions And as you've already figured out of the Marketing department. Pro­ degree from Baruch College is sure­ He received a football scholar­ Dr. King and the Southern Chris­ part of Black History. and ultimate­ ofsex when you've obviously failed you must share your campus, New fessors Mass, T. Hayes and ly a ticket to ride the not always so *These witI become grades of F if ship to the University of Illinois, tian Leadership Conference estab­ ly American History. Regardless of to profit from the evolution of social York City, with the rest' of the Shulman of English, Professors gentle waves to a successful career. not resolved by March IS, 1984; but returned back home and en­ lished the Operation Breadbasket what will happen in November, the thought and are indifferent to sex­ world. How unselfish of you, don't Kessler and Kurz of Speech, "Pro­ While Baruch educates your mind, grade point averages will be recom­ rolled in N.Q1"th Carolina Agricul­ program to end discriminatory hir­ impact of Jackson's candidacy will ual issues of your own era? you think? fessor Eames of Anthropology, your campus, New York City, puted, indicating the new grade tural and Technical State University ing practices on behalf of business­ undoubtedly be the subject of many Now it's evident Baruch may Professor Viano of Music, Pro­ although not covered with huge . You seem dimly aware of a values. in Greensboro. In 1962. he married men, and picked Jackson to head a written word and the topic 0: have a few flaws, but none of them fessors Hampares and Fink of grassy hills or weeping willow trees "revolution" afoot, but gram­ Jacqueline Brown. mother of his the Chicago branch in 1966. debate and discussion for some Grade points are derived by have anything to do with the quali­ Spanish, Smith of Art, and An­ educates you with all its culture. matically, you're still in the cave. multiplying the credits attempted five children. and eventually be­ The rest is perhaps already time. He has dared what few black ty of the teaching staff. Baruch's dreassi of the Psychology depart­ Culture that can only be found in by the numerical value of the grade came the head of Chicago's Opera­ known and can be read in almost (or white for that matter) Ameri­ Erin Blackwell faculty truly gives a hoot and a ment. the largest city in the United States, as indicated in the above listing. tion PUSH. and outgrowth of Op­ every reputable newspaper or mag­ cans have. and in doing so is the holler about your education: what All these professors know there is New York. To quote one of the The grade point average is arrived eration Breadbasket. azine. Mention of his political posi­ extension of a legacy which conti­ Ifonly revolutions would sink deep­ you learn, and how you learn it. a distinct difference between T-shirts sold in Baruch's at by dividing the grade points by During his college years. Jackson tions may be seen as either an en­ nues where those before have left er than mere verbiage. Would say­ helped to lead a 10-month campaign dorsement or criticism. which we Knowing professors who love their graduating college with a mind full bookstore "was just another cat the credits attempted. off. ing man and woman alter the 1Ul­ work, and show it through the of information and a mind that's until I went to Baruch College." ture of social reality? not, let's Additional information is avail­ energy they put forth in the been well educated, well trained, to If i Mathew Nadler skip the superfluity. able in the Student Handbook. DON'T LET 'EM L"A TL~H YOU wrrn YOUR WORK UNDONE!! , classroom, and in the obviously think like a professional. These Jaauary 31,1984 ~e12 The Ticker January 31, 1984 The ncker Page 13 Collage & College .Regret & Colette Stage: Doonesbury Graduates • De Kooning: Dutch Treat Books: Love IS Strange Many have that airy sense of freedom hostages" (The Marines) in Lebanon, and By Steven Appenzeller one gets looking at the ocean, which is By David Lubin the very recent situation dealing with "When he is sick, every man wants his 'intellectual voyage' in his illness. For 'him, appropriate since his studio is on Eastern Charles Watt's telephone tapings. Trudeau mother; if she's not around, other women it makes 'life smaller and smaller.' Willem De Kooning has said, "Maybe I Long Island. He said, .'There is something How disappointed the estimated 600 updates these jokes as needed, and you can must do. Zuckerman was making do with Without being able to write, for Nathan am a little bit like any other man, but I about being in touch with the sea that million readers were when Garry Trudeau be assured they will add humorous insight four other women. He'd never had so Zuckerman, there is no raison d'etre. He certainly wouldn't show it off in my paint­ makes me feel good. That's where most of decided to temporarily suspend his comic into the reality they mirror. many women at one time, or so many doc­ thinks of committing suicide. To vent his tors, or drunk so much vodka, or done so ings." At the age of 79, one of the last of the paintings come from even if I made strip Doonesbury from the newspapers it desperation, he pretends to be the editor of the abstract expressionists, his work is them in New York." had been appearing in. Sure, the world­ little work, or known despair of such wild "Lickety Split" a pornographic magazine famous cartoonist needed a vacation after proportions." So describes Philip Roth the far dirtier than Playboy. He calls his critic being shown at the Whitney Museum of Also outstanding are the intense .. Wo­ keeping up the antics of Mike Doonesburv condition of his protagonist Nathan Milton Appel "President of the Rabbinical American Art. The exhibition, on display man" paintings from the 50's. They com­ until February 26, is the largest show ever and the Walden assemblage for 12 years. Zuckerman in the opening scene of the final Society for the Suppression of Laughter in bine the abstract and figurative to produce but what were his devout followers going to act of his trilogy - The Anatomy Lesson the Interest of Loftier Values." mounted of the Dutch-born artist. portraits that convey intense emotion that De Kooning's work at the Whitney is do? Were the Walden collegiates finally go­ (Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, 291 pages). Indeed, Zuckerman, Philip Roth's altar often borders on rage. The brushstrokes ing to graduate? Was Mike ever going to get The striving young writer of The Ghost ego, manages to find mirth and ridicule in divided into two sections: paintings and are shorter and more angular than those of up enough nerve to talk to 11 without the Wnter, the notoriously famous author of the loftiest values and most poignant feel­ sculpture, and drawings. Many ofthe draw­ his abstract landscapes. The woman, some­ ings are studies for the paintings. His ab­ use of crib sheets? And was Uncle Duke go­ Zuckerman Unbound finds himself pro­ ings - a tendency which gets him into times painted with an axe embedded in her strate with an undiagnosed pain in his neck, stract pieces are the most striking part of ing to be convicted for selling cocaine to the disreputation with his Jewish community. skull, is thought by some to be his mother undercover agents? arms, shoulders, and torso. He has seen an But Zuckerman cannot see otherwise. To the show. Their large size captures his Colette: Wbat is tills thiDa called love? who divorced his father when he was five. Doonesbury, now showing at the endless number of doctors and therapists, him, life with all its pain, suffering, an­ broad fluid brushstrokes, but a sense of The woman often blends into the back­ Biltmore Theater, continues where the com­ but none can diagnose or cure this ex­ xieties and frustrations is ridiculous. In insufferable little Jady was hatched out: the widow, who has been secretly eyeing the motion transcends the one-dimensional ground and her distorted abstract features ic strip left off. But one need not be a cruciating pain which leaves Zuckerman in fact, it is precisely. this which makes it two quivering legs, as clever and responsive crook all the time while he has been eyeing canvas. The paintings don't portray any create a picture which defies analysis. This follower of the cartoon to enjoy this play. a state of semi-paralysis. -unable to walk a grotesquely comic. The only way to give it as antennae, a pointed, fragile voice that her jewelry, finds him in her boudoir and thing in particular, but suggest the feelings aspect of-his work fascinated De Kooning: One can, in fact, become easily involved in few blocks, type, read or make love. His the semblance of meaning is to couch it in breaks every other instant -like the legs of says, "Tell me that I'll see you again, but it connected with a particular location. "To make something that you wiII never be the play without ever even having heard of friends and critics alike interpret this pain writing. an insect, no sooner snapped than they've must be somewhere outside my home." He sure of, and no one else will. You will never as retribution for his earlier works which Doonesbury. The actors are so talented that Is there life aftercoDege? In Zuckerman, the id of Roth's ego, grown together again." escapes with her valuables and her blessing, •• know and no one else wiII ever know. ... the theater-goer becomes engrossed, as they derogate Jews. Some see it as an un­ Roth's consciousness seems to be trying to With these vivid scenes Colette then ex- so to speak. 'Jr*'..0";'::-:- That's the way art is." portray Trudeau's characters so well one The opening scene sets the path for the conscious guilt, a necessity and even his capture and analyze itself. Or the 'In-itself" amines the tragedies and peeves of love. In Colette also weaves stories in and out The characters in his paintings hold sym­ wonders if they were magically transformed rest of the play to follow. Mike Doonesbury, own will against getting well to write examining the 'For-itself".to put it in Sar­ the story Gitanette she shows how two with illusions only to make them real in the bolic importance to the artist. "They are directly out of the comic strip into real life. who openly declares that business school is again-"Unconsciously suppressing his tre's phraseology. female dancers, once in love, are torn apart end. In the Rainy Moon, Colette presents really performers, actors. All these women The play consists of about a dozen the only sensible choice (!), is trying to talent for fear of what it's do next." The Anatomy Lesson, written in a cryptic by money. Gitanette remains and Rita the •'dangerous rivalry between the pretty and men that I paint, they are not real musical numbers whose lyrics, written by write a script that he can utilize when he But Zuckerman refuses to buy this. "His prose of short, rhythmic sentences, is a leaves. All that is left is her memory and she sister and the faded sister." The old maid people. They are all playing a part in my Trudeau, are all transposed directly into the asks JJ to marry him. Mark and Zenker. unconscious wasn't that unconscious un­ brilliant finale to the character of Nathan says, "I don't believe I'd know what to do sister is obsessed with the idea that the painting....1 am more like a novelist in on-going story. The majority of numbers both with no definite plans after gradua­ conscious. Wasn't that conventlonal.,, if Zuckerman. It gives expression to the with myself if I didn't have- my sorrow. It younger one wants to do in her husband painting than I am like a poet." are fast, ~beat tunes guaranteed to gel' tion. want to keep Walden (an off-campus the Morse code of the psyche was indeed helplessness and confusion inherent in a keeps me crying." and has cast a black magic spell over him. -, your feet stomping in time. They also con­ house) as their p lace of residence even being tapped out along the wires of physical writer's life stretched to its symbolic ex­ In The Hand she talks about a honey- She tells these revelations to Colette when De Koonings "Women" startled the tain what Trudeau is best known for - that though they won't be going to school any­ pain, the message had to be more original treme. It couldn't have been otherwise. moon in which the wife sees the husband's Colette comes to retrieve her manuscript. public when they were first shown in 1953. satirical, ironic humor - as evident in the more. B.D. gets drafted to play pro-foot­ than "Don't ever write that stuff again." -Aprajita Sikri hand for the first time, "but, the hand, of- But Colette passes this off as utter nonsense They did not conform to any established tunes Real Estate and It's the Right Time ball, and Boopsie, his girlfriend. is trying ·M.·'',"t ;1"'. .j, fended, reared back and tensed up in the only to see the younger sister in a fried- style of painting. but they were subse­ to be Rich. Trudeau also pokes fun at Ron­ out for pro-cheerleading. Duke, exception­ The CoUected Stories of shape of a crab and waited, ready for bat- potato stall wearing a Renaissance quently widely imitated. Young artists ald Reagan's policies. During several brief ally played by Gary Beach. is pleading for Colette tie. Relaxing gradually (the hand) lowered "Beguine's" hat, "and cupping her little tried to capture the De Kooning style with­ intertudes.Trudeau's picture of the White his innocence -. 'Sure I was selling. But I Farrar, Straus, Giroux its claws, and became a pliant beast, chin was. the white crepe band of a widow." out copying De Kooning. House is shown on stage while we hear was selling it for the State Department. For awkwardly bent, shaken by faint jerks With these conclusions Colette shows us Capturing his style is elusive - The A love affair consists of, "He loved me, I Reagan's voice artistically portrayed by Secretary of State Schultz. But of course he which resembled some sort of agony. The another side to herself, a part of her that is show highlights the spontaneous and kinet­ loved him. His presence obliterated all Reathel Bean, who plays Roland in the denies it!" flat cruel nail of the overlong thurlib glisten- vindictive and alluring. Since all her stories ic nature of his work..,Style is a fraud. story. These jokes deal with Reagan's The play is both extremely entertaining other prese~ces. We were happy. Then he ed." Although the woman found the hand are so flowery, and take a long time to ab- stopped loving me and I suffered." .. De KooaIDa: an origIDaI . Continued on Page 13 policy of cutting school aid, the "potential Continued on Page 13 Althou h this is a sim listie look at the o!fen~lve. ~hlCh her husband awoke, she sorb, you find yourself thinking about how ,-__.~::.z --~ - -.-- p -.._-- .-. -....·-.~--·-·-..rsttU-kl~~--.. _., ------. -.. your life fits in with them. It is good' that - interrelations of ~an and woman, It. IS, In all of these stories Colette brings out she ends these stories on an up.or down Call The nonetheless,. a valid one. -In be.r collection her fears, aspirations and lost loves. In the . note. This makes the challenge of reading HAVING PROBLEMS? of short stones, the French writer Colette characters we see her, and her use of the her short stories so much more worthwhile. -with parents, friends Youth Counseling takes us on a voyage through the bedrooms, first person narrative substantiates her After being fed blue convolvulous, azaleas, -school or career planning League boardrooms, cl.osets, gardens a~d ~tages. of message. In the story The Rainy Moon Col- Parma violets and "bulldogs snorting like her celebrated life and rrnagmation III which ette offers some of her more philosophical an old taxi, white, and monocled with a -sexual issues or 473-4300 she. asks revelatory questl~ns about love endearments. She reflects on the dismal side black-half-moon." it is a relief to come pregnancy 138 East 19 St., NYC 10003 which ma~e the reader think: Have y~u of a writer's life - always forced into the back to the actual characters and roles that ever been ~n love but felt uncomfort~ble in future: "It is neither the true concern nor they, play. Our experienced professional staff provides short and long-term Liscensed by the N. Y. State Dept. of Mental Hygiene your lover s company~ And when.thls f~el- the natural inclination of writers to love the So Colette unburdens her reader to a cer- counseling at NO (or very low) fees. mg took hol~ of you like dead weights tied future. They have quite enough to do with rain extent by presenting a story and not to your. emotions, wer; t;?U scared <:>f your being incessantly forced to invent their just a pretty picture. She visualizes sirua- p~ssesslve co~nterpart. id you realize th.at character's future, which, in any case, they tions in her mind that are universal to all. In this unconcel?vab.le love would also b.e ir- draw up from the well of their own past," the short story After Midnight she writes. reproacha~le. DId you find yourself hnked And she adds, "But one cannot live on a .. I can ~ee she (a ballet dancer) does not MATH TEACHERS eternally hke. two locked fetters but not lamp. on perfume. on pages one has read hate him, but I cannot see that she loves DONORS "At The Manhattan Womens necessarily bhssfully? and d " Roth: Bringing up baby Th bl ' f lif ' rerea . him either. The attention she grants him Medical Center" the finest ese unanswera ~stlO.ns 0 I e,s Yet Colette lives her life in the future. shows no subservience. When they leave NEEDED love p~oblems are pres~nted III Colett~ s She must always think about what the con- together, she takes full stock of him with gynecological care is well within Sick of the demands of his literary voca­ repertoire of short stones. Her narrative 1'0 t h . '11 b d h WANTED tion and sick of this meaninglessness that C USI n 0 er scenano WI e, an ere we that penetrating, antagonistic look of hers. prose takes us to th e reaImotf he h h . your budget"?' no amount of vodka, percodan or pot can . bl herei I C I. h see er step away from t at universal every- as if he were yet another lesson to be Would You Like to Teach Math? unperceiva e" w erein .on y 0 ette. Wit. dayness that she has encompassed in her learned. And I feel, at times, very much like We offer a full range of services mitigate, he decides to become an ~er secr~t ~are qhuahty knbown as whoman's mtUl- writing when she becomes a master of the seizing this avaricious child's arm and ask- SEMEN will be used There is a critical shortage of Math including prenatal and the obstetrician- "Enough of my writing; non or sixt sense, eyond t e tangency 0 f . medical alternativeto an unplanned enough of their scolding. Rebellion, seeing; smelling, tasting, hearing and feel- unpredictable. In the story Th~ Burglar, she ing her: What about love?" for artificial insemination Teachers here and everywhere! If you pregnancy. obedience-discipline, explosion-injunction, ing, is able to surpass just storytelling. has a c.at burglar case a casino and then Yes Colette, what about love? Will we would like further information: Please Your relaxed consultation with resistance- accusation, denial-defiance, She has an introspective sense _ one that break mto. the hotel roo.m of a well- ever learn? for couples Dr. Andre Nehoravoff - our Board shame-no, the whole Goddamn thing has looks not at human nature but into it, endowed WIdow. But the tides turn when -Peter Konfederak Call: 725-4471 or Certified Surzeon - is absolutelv been a colossal mistake. This is not the who cannot have children free of charge along with a preg- penetrating a collective unconscious which ------..,r------­ position in life that I had hoped to fill. I is fed by pent up emotions. These emotions ~'.~ nancv test and counselinz want to be an obstetrician. Who quarrels due to male infertility. y~ can only be seen by an outsider. Colette is Write: Prof. Mordechai Friedman Ourprivate facility is superbly equipped assuring of quali­ with an obstetricain? Even the obstetrician the outsider. A writer with the creative De Kooning Doonesbury ty hospital care. who delivered Bugsy Siegel goes to bed at ability to expand the dimensions of reality Continuedfrom Page 12 Continuedfrom Page 12 All donor types are needed. Convenient evening& weekend appointmentare available. Box 505 night with a clear conscience. He catches and to assimilate them into vignettes, she TIO~ Donors will be School of Education FOR FREE CO;\JSlJLTA CALL (212)473-6500 what comes out and everybody loves him. steps into our emotional abyss and extracts I think it is the most bourgeois idea to make and humorous. It is very fast, amusing, The Manhattan Womens Medical Center When the baby appears they don't start truth - truth which is dormant to all who a style beforehand.,. He has allowed many and never boring. Duke's "wall smashing." fully sc..~ened and tested. BARUCH COLLEGE 115 East 23rd St. (Bet. Park Ave. So. & Lex.) shouting, "You call that a baby? That's not lack the sixth sense - "Colettism." artists to influence his work while not being entrance at the end of the play has to be the 17 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. a baby!" No, whatever he hands them, But to discuss Colette's writing in like any of them. "I could be influenced by funniest moment on Broadway, The play Accepted Donors Rubens, but I would certainly not paint like "Come see us - your well being is our concern:' .1\1 they take it home. They're grateful for his psychological jargon is to perform an in­ ends on a happy note, for the group does N.Y.C., NY 10010 just having been there...Conception? justice. She is above all a poet, 'a dreamer, Rubens. " finally graduate. Even Zonker, who de­ are PAID. Gestation? Gruesome laborious labor? The using metaphor like a surgeon uses a scalpel The show is extraordinary for its com­ elares that he's not ready to graduate be­ mother's business. You just wash your to dissect each moment and each underlying pleteness. Work from the artist's whole cause. "I don't even remember what my For information hands and hold out the net. Twenty years meaning. In the short story Bastienne's career is represented. One can see the major is,,. makes it to the podium toreceive up here in the literary spheres is enough­ Child, she describes how "Bastienne rolls growth and development of his work which his diploma, Begin the New Year right! Get great NEW CREDIT card! now for the fun of the flowing gutter." herself into a ball like a caterpillar knocked has broken many barriers in the art world. Ifyou've never read Doonesbury, this is And so we find our Nathan Zuckerman, off a goosebury bush," and in The Cashier De Kooning, one of the most influential an excellent opportunity to be introduced IDANT deals on all your used textbook needs. Sigma the idealist writer out to become a doctor. Nobody refused! she writes about the cashier's hand, "A artists of the 20th century, is remarkable to the amusing world Garry Trudeau has Alpha Alpha will sell to you and for you. The Anatomy Lesson is an unrelieved study small yellow hand, clean, but with the for his ability and willingness to always created. Most comic strips transformed LABORATORY in the ridicule of physical pain, a complete thumb and forefinger blackened from change and expand the limits of his art into plays have not been as effective as Stop in at the Used Boox Exchange at BLI3, Also Visa/Mastercard. antithesis to Thomas Mann's Magic Moun­ counting and copper tallies," and also in despite the ease with which someone in his they were in print, bin DooDetlbary is clear­ 935-1430 tain. which is a tragedy of pain and illness. the same story she describes the cashier's position could live on past accomplish­ ly an exception. The actors are to be 360 PAS. Use it - it's there for you. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. C-3594 Zuckerman has none of the patience or lux­ box, "It is the warmth and darkness of the ments. "The new always looks backward, praised for their exceptional performances. ury for illness enjoyed by Hans Castorp in Folies-Gobelins (theater in which the not only in painting, but in all kinds of Dooaesbaryhas all the ingredients that the Swiss sanitarium. He can experience no cashier was employed) incubator that the things... make a highly successful play. Page 14 The Ticker, January 31, 1984 January 31,1984 Page.IS, " AUDITIONS FOR THE BARUCH .MUSICALI SPORTS c '(II£11 £! TUES. FEB. 7 - 4 to 7 P.M. S£ WED. FEB. 8 - 4 to 7 P.M. Basketball THURS. FEB. 9 - CLUB HOURS Highlights with 24 points, Kevin Goines with By Alvin Emmanuel 16 points, and Chris Mcleod and . Ron Rey each tied. with 11 points. "'M/"" 23rd' St. AUDITORIUM The outlook f'or Baruch' The final score was 86-84. College's basketball team is bright after a 1-3 start. Baruch won its Then the Statesmen took control CUNY conference opener send­ of their play and won the next three PERFORMANCES OF AN IRREVERENT, int the Lehman Lancers down to games, giving them a. 5-6 record.. defeat, 58-56 in overtime. An 18­ Their first victory out of these NUCLEAR AGE~D, MUSICAL VERSION foot jumper- from the corner -by games came against Pratt. Chris Kevin Goines at the-buzzer hand­ Mcf.eod led the team with 23 ed the Lancers their first loss after points. Charles Powell had20 points OF EVERYMAN an opening success. Goines led and 15 rebounds, Kerwin Edwards Baruch with 18 points, followed by scored 18 points, Joe Chapman 13 Dalton Frizzell with 12 points, and points, and Kevin Goines 12 points forward Charles Powell with 10 to assist McLeod to their 72-63 vic­ TAKES PLACE APRIL 4, 5, 6, 7 points. tory. On December 6, the 2-3 Baruch On December- 15, SUNY-Pur­ Statesmen took on Medgar Evers. chase was the next victim of the Baruch lost its 21-16 half-time lead Baruch Statesmen. Baskets by after the Gators scored 12 straight Kevin Goines and Kerwin Edwards PRODUCED BY: The Music Department points. The Statesmen tried to play held off a winning Purchase rally. "catch up ball", but lost 66-61. Chris Mcleod's lay-up and free and Goines was again high scorer for throw sealed the Statesmen's vic­ the Statesmen with 27 points, 19 of tory. Top scorers included Kevin The Speech Department which came in the second half. Ron Goines (20 pts.,) Chris McLeod Rey also contributed 10 points and (17 pts.,) Kerwin Edwards (l3 pts.) 7 assists in Baruch's losing effort. and Ron Rey (12 pts.). On December 8, The Statesmen On January 4, the College of ,..------­ PRODUCER: MR. JOHN TIETSORT were defeated by New York Staten Island hosted their Maritime 58-55. Converted free CUNY Conference rivals, the ~~ DIRECTOR: MR. JEFF KURZ throws in the last minutes buried Baruch Statesmen. The Dolphins Flexing at Baruch the Statesmen. Goines led the took an early 23-11 lead with 10:55 Statesmen with 17 points, center left in the first half. As the game i9~~ By Louie "Scoop" Bastone basis of overall body development, Charles Velez was the most con­ Chris Mcleod and Ron Rey follow­ went on, Baruch had difficulty size and muscular development. fident of all contestants, with some ~ ed with 11 points. dealing with Staten Island's press. Baruch College ended its Fall . The women were judged by their inspiration oozing out ofthe shrieks CUNY championship host City The score was 51-38 in favor of the semester by flexing its flair for fin­ "body sculpting," firmess,. sym­ the women in the audience gave ~ ColIege was the next opponent ~~ Dolphins at the half. During the ding physically fit students. What metry of body, stage presence and him. He deservedly won 2 first on the Men's basketball schedule. first half, Dolphin coach Evan am I talking about? I'm talking fernini nity. Alberto Samuels, Scott place trophies. . On December II, the Statesmen Pickman utilized all his players. about the Mr. and Ms. Baruch con­ Klein, and Charles Velez were the For the women, Judy Bullen won j came back from a 21-4, first half The obvious rationale is that Staten tests that were held -111 the contestants for the men. Judy the first place trophy for her overall '­... deficit tolakelhe lead at 75-74:with Island does rrot have a Junior Var­ auditorium -at the 23rd~ Street Bullen, Marina Ramos, and Gini presence. Marina Ramos also won 725-3186, 3187 16:50 remaining in the game. The sity. Pickman explained it like this: ­ building. The contestants included Nakahishie were the contestants for a first place trophy for best poses. game went ·into overtime, .aad.City "They .deserve p1aying.time~.and I. 3 men and 3 women..They were in­ the women. The contestants went All contestants .got some kind of College's three-point play at the have faith in them whether up by 30 troduced to the throng of awaiting through different poses like front trophy. They all seemed to have start of overtime put the Beavers points or by I." The final score was admirers by telling their majors, in­ double bicep, front leg spread, worked hard at making their bodies ahead for good. Top scorers for the the College of Staten Island 98, terests, and goals in life. back double bicep, back leg spread, fit and deserved the recognition GET INSTANT CASH Statesmen were Kerwin Edwards Baruch 70. The men were judged on the and their favorite poses. - they got. Submit a sketch for a Mural to go into the 26 St. FOR YOUR BOOKS Cafeteria. AND THE BEST DI'SCOUNTS DON'T DELAY - ENTER TODAYI Themes are: CORPORATION IN NEW YORK CITY ON: America's newest and fastest-growing nation­ The Baruch Experience wide corporation invites you to earn next years tui­ STORE HOURS tion before June. Sh'ades of Spring If YOlJ are energetic, outgoing, ambitious, and USED AND NEW WEEK OF-1/31/84 you enjoy meeting new people, we may just have Food for Thought. the opportunity you've always wanted. MON. & TUES. Work part-time or full-time. COLLEGE TEXTS Set your own hours. 8AM-IOPM CONGRATULATIONS We need Local Representatives and Area Baruch Sportswear Coordinators. WED.-THURS. For continuing students, this expands into a and Stationery EDGAR BILAN WINNER #1 highly-lucrative summer position, which flexes 8:45AM-9PM back in the fall to fit your academic schedule. • Many permanent positions are available nation­ FRI. 9AM-6PM wide, as well. This is a rare and unique ground-floor opportuni­ LEX BOOK EXCHANGE 2 more winners - $150 each ty. which probably will not repeat, once the necessary personnel have been acquired. Your Unofficial Official Bookstore For Baruch College Deadline for submissions is' March 19. . To apply, send a self-addressed, stamped, _. Submit to Office of Evening/Graduate Services business-size envelope. Application form and in­ 132 East 23rd St. formation will reach you by return mail. Directly Opposite Baruch College's 23rd Street Bldg. 529 or 525 26 St. 725-3385 Questron Corporation Suite 204 PhOne: 777-6240 2012 Grove Avenue Co-Sponsored by Day, Evening and Graduate Richmond, VA 23220 Student Governments.

- ':ar.... • " }~. '. ?2~·· cfA~·" January 31, 1984 Page 16

Putting out a newspaper is a challenging collabora- . . tion with driven, obsessive people you'll never forget, an experience you'll draw on for the rest of your life. We're not just a club, we don't just hang out and give ourselves parties. We contribute to the quality of life on our beloved non-campus.· If you want to make friends and work, work, work visit Room 307 of the Student Center or call us at 725-7620/2 during school hours. . ----. SPORTS EDITOR Assign stories, coach writers, layout. Give the section an identity. WRITERS Treat yourself to a byline. Investigate the inner workings of the Baruch Community. NEWS: Deal with faculty and administration in-a businesslike situation. FEATURES: Explore the tex­ tures and colors of college life. ARTS: Respond to the cultural riches of the. city. 0 P -ED: Argue your heart out. SPORTS: Follow the action. Analyze the results. PHOTOGRAPHERS Learn to use a darkroom. Get your work in print. Anyone with enthusiasm and an eye is welcome. OFFICE MANAGER Organize and systematize acquisition of supplies, filing system and cor­ respondence. PROOFREADERS Find mistakes in galleys and final boards. Meticulous detail work.

ARTIST Layout copy and photographs. Draw il­ . lustrations, political cartoons and comic strips. _..

TYPIST Type handwritten or heavily corrected drafts to be sent to the printer. Occasional letters and announcements.