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1932 TIle Studelils' Voke for OYer 50 Yeaa * * * 19M * Vol. 54 No.3 September 30, 1986 Dean Golub School of Education Resigns. Reorganized

By NEERAJ VOHRA By. ANDREA E. BENT Lester Golub, dean of the School of Education since 1983, resigned Baruch College has established a Previously, the School of Educa­ from his' position effective June newly organized School of Educa­ tion consisted of two departments 3Oth,- 1986, according· ·to .. Paul tion and Educational Services by and 28 faculty members. Now, LeClerc, provost and vice-president .. administratively grouping· the there are five departments, 87 facul­ for academic affairs. Baruch College Library, the ty members and one unit. Patricia M. Kay, Golub's Department of Compensatory Pro­ academic assistant, took over as the grams, the Department of Student Patricia M. Kay, who was ap­ acting dean on July Ist, Personnel Services and the Conti­ pointed acting dean of the new School of Education and Educa­ Golub has since "requested a one nuing Studies Program with the ex­ ..., year leave of absence" from isting School of Education. tional Services in July, said that one Baruch, said LeClerc, and is cur- . The move to incorporate these of the factors influencing the rently the dean of the Institute for departments into the School of change was the increasing attention Teaching and Educational Studies Education was first discussed in on education across the country. at Adelphi University in Long 1984, said Provost Paul Le Clerc. "We will see in a few years more Island. He said the decision for the move students developing interest in Neither LeOerc nor Kay would M.B.A. INTERIM was approved by the Board of education as a course of study," speculate on Golub's reasons for Trustees in the spring of this year and she said. According to Kay, there resignation, and Golub could not be Offered at BUDGETS that the respective departments has already been recruitment in reached for comment. knew about the change .before the conjunction with the Department According to LeClerc, a seasch Farm!ngdale ALLOCATED summer break. of Education. She said that incom- committee will-be fOimed soon to According to Le Clerc, the pro­ By CAITLIN MOLLISON B)' USDA DYAL posal to form the newly organized school was initiated by the Depart­ Baruch is offering an M.B.A. The Day Session Student ment of Education. "The problem degree in conjunction with SUNY Government sent out annual letters Farmingdale, according to Francis we faced was that Baruch had two to student club presidents inform­ giant schools and one tiny school. CotmeDy, dean of the School of ing them of their interim budget for We wanted the Department of Baasiness and Pubic Administtabon. the current semester. The amount Education to be a real school. A &lThe program is broken- down decided upon by the Finance Com­ department that has compatible Comu~llL ure--i-~~~~~~~~~~l&JlQ...J.ujm+-~~~~LQQ~aA....iJWL:~UI.lalC...to " said 1 __....._ ·-quired OOUF5eS·wbicb WilLbe.taken ··T9Fres,-DSSG tl-easW'er... 4iRQ..~ot ~ems- .as....the ... other ._. at Baruch, and major and elective Torres said that the interim schools." courses to be completed at Farm­ budget is always a fixed amount Before the change, the Baruch ingdale." which is deducted from the regular College Library, Department of The degree is being offered in budget allocated to each club. Compensatory Programs and the trimesters as either a full-time two­ Department of Student Personnel ~I year program, or a part-time four­ "The 5200 is automatic." he said. ''Once the budgets are approv­ Services were administratively year program. Students opting for located in Baruch's School of Patricia M. Kay, ...... of die the two-year program will be carry­ ed it is- substracted from that - amount." Liberal Arts and Sciences. , School of EcbIcatioa aDd EdacatIoIIaI ., ing 6 credits- a trimester for a total According to Martin Stevens, '. According to Torres, clubs are \p' Senkes. of 18 credits a year. dean of the School of Liberal Arts The program was initiated by generally satisfied with the amounts fmd a neW dean for the School of allocated to them, although he add­ and Sciences. the purpose of the and Connelly who contacted CUNY change was twofold: "It will Education Educational Ser­ ed that there are always some com­ -, vices. LeClerc will chair the com­ Farmingdale, and SUNY Old give the School of Education a i plaints. ing freshmen who were given a Westbury with this idea. larger constituency, which is mittee and hopes to have candidates form to fill out checked off a box for the position by "early spring." "We chose Farmingdale because desirable and ofneed if it is to be of which indicated that they were in­ The committee will give Joel it is located tnree miles from the equal weight as the other schools," terested in the School of Education. Segall, president of Baruch College, population center of Long Island, and the School of Education should which is a commercial area, so there the names of three candidates. be involved with educational SCI'­ "A committee has been put are more office and technical ac­ Segall will meet with the candidates vices such as the library and together to address transfer tivities available for the students and make the final appointment. Student Personnel Services. students about the benefits of the nearby." Kay said that she would "pro­ Stevens said it was conceivable new School of Education and bably" make a formal application Currently, there is a total of 60 that some people in the departments students, all from Long Island, Educational Services." said Kay. for the job. ~ might have preferred to remain with She said the change would help enrolled in the program which "Insiders can have advantages or the School of Liberal Arts. Some began this semester. The program serve students better and that the disadvantages" in applying for the departments might have "preferred was conducted through the Baruch school would have more input into job, said LeClerc. "If they're doing to stay because they feel they are Office of Admissions and students instructional programs. a good job, it would help their more directly related to the School were accepted if they met the admis­ case." LeClerc added that he was of Liberal Arts and SCiences, " sions criteria. "pleased" with Kay's performance he said. (Continued on Page 4. Co/.J) so far. Connelly said that Baruch faculty Kay was chosen as the acting such as management Professor J_ T....., •••reI' of tile DSSG. Richard Kopelman and accounting ...---...,.,----~-----~ dean because "she was by far the Indian International Club presi­ Professor Martin Mellman are be­ strongest candidate," said LeClerc. dent, Shri Ramesh Lildharie, said ing used for the program. Kay has been at Baruch since that the interim budget sum was not According to Connelly, "One of 1973 as a professor in the depart­ a sufficient amount, and that 5300 the reasons we've started this pro­ ment of education. She was also the would have been more appropriate school's affirmative action coor­ gram isbecause this way we have for his club. dinator. Although she became the more students on the front end Lildharie said that the club had a academic assistant to Golub in because the required courses are "welcome back party" which 1984, she continued teaching. She is taken here." In other words, the •CWnited (their) spendiq severely.·' not teaching this semester because program opens up another market to fill the places in the M.B.A. Anna Baide, vice president of the "there is no time. The job is very Foreign Trade Society, said, "What program. exciting and there are so many pro­ (Continued on Ptlge 4. Co/.J) (Continu«J on Ptlg~ 6; Co/.3) blems to be solved."

INSIDE: WHAT'S ONG WITH RABUrn?..

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TheTieker September 30, 1916 . September 30, 1986 Page 3 EDITORIALS ··LETTERS The Tkker OP-ED ,;. Better Safe than Sorry The Lasher Michael Lsshin,sky

To The Editor: It could have been me, or it could I know that many of the Baruch have been my friend. students are tired of hearing about It also could have been anyone Painting An Ugly Picture Stick to the Facts the sexual assault that took place in of the females at Baruch. Wear This space was intended to contain the It's also scary to imagine what would have Give Us Some the 24th street building, and they your ID cards. It will save you a lot trials and tribulations of a Baruch student happened if the incident took place during are complaining about the new of time, instead of wasting time by who has managed to survive a less than Monday through Thursday when the study By VICKI. DRAKE Times add words of condemnation to sub­ system of checking ID s. However, searching through your bag. You friendly system. That is until Baruch turned lounges and cafeteria were occupied. There It seems that Abraham Goldstein ad- jects of which they do not approve? What I feel it is important that we all . ' may not like the new system but it into a pseudo insance asylum on Friday would have been people running for cover junct professor of law, needs a quick type of free society's free press would that cooperate. is there for our protection.'Don't September 19, between the hours of 3:30 and only God knows how many others refresher course in the ethics and practices leave us with? I knew the woman who was make security's job any harder than and 4:30. The events that I witnessed at that would have been injured. The-reality is that of a free press. Although the first problem with Pro­ assaulted. It was a disgusting sight it is already. If you wear your ID time have practically forced themselves on­ at a school with over 16,000 students and a His letter, reprinted on page two of this fessor Goldstein's letter is the more shock­ to walk into the bathroom where card, hopefully nothing will ever to this page. couple of thousand staff members there is issue, is a sympathetic appeal to the editors ing because it generates from a professor of the assault took place and see the happen again. Earlier in that week I bad walked past the likely to be a few. and we hope only a few, of The Ticker to refrain from publishing law, the second point that needs to be ad­ black fingerprint dust allover the By the way, I not a member am 46 E. 26th Street, 5th floor maintenance people up to no good. stories that .4'impliedly (sic) approve" of dressed is far more typical an attitude and walls. There was also something else of the faculty or staff at Baruch. I ~uestionab!e room and heard yelling and screaming. This As if Friday afternoon wrestling at actions. !here are two very perhaps even more disturbing. . that scared me. I was in that same am a student who hopes that with noise seemed out of the ordinary because. it Baruch wasn't enough, another galling event important ISSUes that need to be addressed "Moove Over" was a one paragraph bathroom alone fifteen minutes' the new system we all are better pro­ didn't sound like the normal kidding happened some fifteen minutes later. This in response to Professor Goldstein's letter. listing in a compilation of stories lifted before it happened. After I left, my tected. around. At that point a seed was planted in was when an employee from Campus Plan­ (Here I should note that the editors of The (with permission) from a nationwide stu­ R~porter, natio~ friend went in. She, too, was alone. .The th: 's oldest evening session school newspaper - Anonymous my mind. A seed that said something bad ning came into the Helpline office and in­ Ticker usually do not print direct answers dent news service. On the front page of this will ag~n, be published Just three times during the semester. But was going to happen. Unfortunately that­ formed me our office was going to be to letters. In light of the fact that this is a same issue, a news story concerning a rape painted beginning the following Monday. letter from a professor, whose views in­ that took place on the Baruch campus oc­ be~ause It ~ b~en two years since-it was published fortnightly, its ten-: seed would soon germinate. That Friday I was sitting in the Helpline He added that it would take several days to fluence many students, I have argued cupied two full columns. Somehow, the tative pUbhcat~onschedule comes as no surprise. The real scoop is that Another Vote For ID S office. Suddenly I heard yelling and complete this job. forcefully (and successfully) for a suspen­ "helpless, unsuspecting cow" fades in im­ How could they shut down Helpline for a sion of this rule_~ portance when compared to the equally The Reporter IS only an evening newspaper in name. To The Editor: screaming and language which ques­ have the nerve to complain about couple of days thereby depriving some 60 One of the basic tenets of journalism is helpless, unsuspecting female who was at­ To my fellow Baruch students, tioned the parental lineage, as well as the ~or t~e pa~t sev~ral ye~s, this policy. Do you know that a assist~ that a reporter sticks to the facts. He or she tacked in a women's room. Professor The Reporter has had staffing problems. ridic~lous sexual promiscuity, of one person's mother. students of or information? What Do you realize how woman was just raped in your col­ about the ads we placed in newspapers ask- works constantly and consciously to keep Goldstein complains that we should not Edltor.-In-Chlef TIm GUIdera said the paper has only three or four and inconsiderate you sound? To say it was obscene would be stating the mem~ers lege? (Along with many others who case mildly. This language on the part of ing for apartment listings? Would we be ex- opinion out of an article. If a subject war­ give publicity to "such a cruel and barbaric commItted. a?d that "just about every one of its staff You all say that it is such an in­ have also been assaulted.) Do you rants coverage, it is given just that and no act" which might encourage other students members [including GUIdera] are daytime students." convenience this new security know that she could have been more. Complete objectivity is the goal; it is to try this "senseless act of brutality." policy. I don't understand. How murdered? And do you know that it never obtained, but the closer the better. Cow-tipping. What about rape, Professor difficult is it to simply "pin" your could have been you instead of The man in question began yelling "I'm going to Professor Goldstein's' suggestion that we Goldstein? Does this not qualify? Should Rec~uiting.a sufficient number of interested students is a problem ID to your jacket or shirt? Think her?! uadd words of condemnation" are we avoid reporting any news of which we about it. How "time consuming" ~ndemlc to VIrtually all Baruch student organizations-day or even­ Finally, I would like to say kill you I'm going to kill you. " It was at this point antithetical to all the rules and bylaws of don't approve? Shall we insert our own can this action possibly be? Some something to the men of Baruch journalism by which we operate. Slowly opinions and guide our readers to our own mg. !he problem appears to be significantly more prevalent with the people take more time in the morn­ and to Mr. Carrigan and Mr. Linos that I closed the Helpline door and locked it, safely but surely, during the development of the conclusions? Or shall we respect our au­ everung student organizations for a simple reason: Evening students ing to simply "pretty" themselves who were quoted by The Ticker as securing inside myself and a Fellow Helpliner, craft of reporting, opinion was removed dience and their right to information and for their first class! Don't you be~g opposed to the ID policy. from the news, until we were left with to­ hope they copy neither rapists nor cow­ for the most part, work during the day, go to school at night and ' realize the possible benefits of this Think about this guYs-What if it day's prototype. Should The New York tippers? policy? over-extended as it is. are was your sister, your mother or one maintenance man was, I would soon pected to dodge falling paint, drop cloths I know for a fact that we had ter­ your girlfriend who was raped? It Putting out a newspaper requires such a great deal of time is it any Jearn, directed at his boss. This language was and painters in order to answer the phone? ; rible security problems at Baruch. I hurts, ~oesn't it! It's funny how no wohnder that no evening student works at the nation's oldes; evening have been a member of the women's one thinks about anything until it followed by banging and smashing noises In addition, how would people view us when sc 001 newspaper? volleyball team for four years. And really "hits home." and yelling and screaming by the other they called and nobody answered. Their for four years I have watched plenty workers. The man in question began yelling, faith in our service would hardly grow. Just one more word. Did you "I'm going to kill you, I'm going to kill "Why," I said to myself, couldn't they THE ENVELOPE, P of unwanted people walk right into It is our hope that The Reporter will grow and b t know that tying your shoelaces is you.' It was at this point that I closed the do this during the summer when no U t· ecome s ronger the women's locker room looking mor~ of an inconvenience than ..for tro.l,l~I~.,.(This also.includes the Helpline door and locked it, safely securing students were in school. Didn't anybody in n ortunateJy, If the last two years are any indication, The Report;" wearIng- YOU£ ID?-1beft again, -t wonderful cleaning men of Baruch inSIDe,' myse1f·amt"a-fe1tow Helpliner~-Tctid··- ----eam1'lls--i~ftfti·~~ti·ttk-~~he- __Nl_~-J------~------_. - '-~--TIIe W~SoIab.~A •.-..l· ~ has as muc~ chance ~f succeeding as it does of failing. forgot who I was talking to. ~ _~x College.) this just in time because the battle spitted this wO'Jtd cause before designating . By ERIC I. . Santos Torres for his proJIcssil'e vie"s on Two possible solutions seem obvious to us. Either stop the charade I can't believe that you students over into the hallways and someone turned during the semester to paint the Last May, the day session and evening world affairs. Ms. Pamela Berk the doorknob on our door. At this point I Helpline office. Or did they simply pick session student governments handed out of The Reporter being an evening newspaper, thereby allowing recruit­ called the security office to report the inci- these dates out of the air? Is it too much to awards to various people at Baruch for'their m~nt The "Let's Get Our Shit Together" of more daytime students, or, merge The Reporter with The dent. I'm not so macho that I won't admit expect people with a college education to purported service to the students. Since that Award: To WBMB and their vast record Ticker (a precedent for which was set in the late seventies when The that I was just a little bit worried. use some ofthe skills they learned in college day in May, it has occurred to me that an collection. After about five minutes the area grew to assist them in their job? Or do their own "alternative" awards dinner should have Sen~ry merged with The Ticker), thereby making The Ticker stronger. Holy Cow! silent and we proceeded to open the locked selfish interests come before the interests of been arranged to set the record straight. door and venture into the hallway. There students? Painting an office like Helpline With that in mind, I offer the following ac- ~Ither To The Editor, ?ption would put an end to The Reporter's languid existence this senseless act of brutality. we saw several security guards who helped during the semester is akin to painting a colades to the many personalities that grac- If an provide the Baruch community, both day and evening with bette; ~as inde~ you nevertheless saw fit to calm the situation. We then learned what classroom which is full of students. Try ed Baruch during the 1985-86 year. I surprised that you publish this item as "newsworthy," news coverage. ' saw fit to publish in the September had happened. learning accounting with a drop cloth over I , Invisible Man A ward: To Richard Akuet­ ~nd feel that you could, at the very One of the maintenance men was angry your head and paint raining down on you. edition of The Ticker the least, have added words of condem­ ty for successfully dodging everyone he ever Item on page seven entitled "Moove at his boss and flew completely off the han- It's just as difficult as helping a Baruch stu- knew at Baruch for an' entire semester. nation, especially since you note Over." It describes how, at night, dIe and went to attack him. Some of the dent under the same conditions. Then again that this "sport" is gaining in The Foot In The MOUlh-A ward: To Terry students at the University of Kansas other workers tried to break up the fighting painting vital rooms during times when popularity. By not doing so, it run full force into a cow which is and were rewarded by being injured. One cIases aren't in session makes too much Morris for successfully proving that a. mind w?uId appear that you impliedly sleeping on its feet, in an attempt to worker was cut on his face in the fracas. sense to be school policy. is a terrible thing to waste. (SlC) approve, (and I don't think knock over the helpless, un­ Eventually four police officers from the Although I had two rough experiences you do), of such cruel and brutal suspecting cow. 13th precinct arrived and the worker was that Friday afternoon, I guess I should still The Lily White A ward: To the Baruch activi To give publicity to such a cruel ty. handcuffed and deposited in a waiting count my blessings. After all I survived the Administration for successfully getting rid ~d barbaric act might cause other police car. elevator ride down to the first floor and I of its only two black administrators within Insensitive idiots who might be Abraham Goldstein The frightening part of this incident is didn't lose any money that day in the 5th a two-month period. "copy-eat" inclined, to engage in Adjunct Professor that it shows that we can protect ourselves floor cafeteria vending machines. Who Department of Law from outsiders who might cause problems knows, maybe things are starting to look a The Better Late Than Never A ward: To J!aruch Security for closing the door after Edilor-i.-Cllief...... N. in Baruch but that we are powerless in little brighter and calmer. But then again News Edll " '" ,...... eeraJ Vohra Editors Note: defending ourselves from those who work how does. that saying go. There's always a the fox has left the coop. Features ~·t~~·.·.·.·· '" Caitlin Mollison Students are requested to refrain at or attend Baruch who are up to no good. something before the storm. The Eng/ish Language A ward: To Dan­ Arts Edit ...... J 0 hn G reco from knocking over cows on 23rd Ad"ertisior M ... Steven Baum St. ville Walker for being the first Jamaican to Basi Mng anager...... " ...... Donna Vall'ano be forced to take the Test of English as a (Continued on Page 4, Co! 4) 0IfkenessM anager...... Manos . Ha dijitofiIS Foreign Language (TOEFL). AssistaDt=er '" usa Hutt The Mindless Bureaucrat A ward: To Brit~ Coasalta t ness Man.ger...... '" .•...... •...•Ernl'1 Young Pace Jonathan Berman for his analytical think­ TIw Ultra A ward: To CIarIes Lyles. n Prof. Roslyn Bernstein Quotation of the Fortnight ing during DSSG council meetings. '"\ Staff: \. .,...... Andrea Bent Michad Lashinsky Paul Finnelli "What can you do with $200-­ Eric Kun Mark Levine Laurie Nocerito Jdf Berger Deborah L Roldan Jacqueline Torres they must be kidding. " Martin Starkey Delores Cepeda Sal Trappedi Mark Schnurman Michad Bigger Usha Dyal

Th~ Ticker Is published seven times a semester. All work "'lth the exception of typesetting andprinting is by Ba h - Ana Baide, vice president of the Foreign CUNY ~A. or graduate students. We welcome all contributions and crttidsms thai aft typed and gifted. wr;~~ Trade SOL .ty referring to' the interim budget located m Room 301F of the Student Center. Our mailing address is 137 East 22nd Street New York N v 10010 (212) 725-7620. ' , .•. . allocated to all student class by the Day Session Student Government. Priathla by Jae 10m PrtaUaa Ce., .IK., • West nad Street ill Mae_Ito...... -. .. ,_ • .' ~. •• c .~_ ., ..... _ _,_1 4 '. 00.0 _ 0 .;. _ .. 0 • __'* 0 •• __ .. " ' ...... • ._...... __...... '0.

Sep~iDber . TbeTicker 30, 1916 September-30, t9Ifj N·EWS N'EWS WOMEN IN will receive orientation in the early days of the legislative session and BROADCASTING BARUCH MASTER later· will participate in seminars and The New York City Chapter of academic activities including usc ERS American Women in Radio and reading/writing assignments and PLAN EXHIBITED Television, through its Educational cant problem." Only 48OJo said the nia employee has admitted to tapp­ TICKER TAKES projects under the direction of the Foundation, will be holding its 13th Witch Course same for marijuana, and 21070 for ing into the campus computer Student Programs Office. .annual seminar on careers in broad­ By CAITLIN MOLLISON . system during a period of two Session Assistants receive a sti­ cocaine. casting. Representatives from radio years, apparently to tamper with 1987· applications is December 1 Awards. Deadline - September 30. pend of $1,500 for the assistantship The Baruch College Master Plan renovated skylight will be preserv- Was That? Exposure CAREER and television will discuss careers in ed. . students' grades in return for 1986. ' • National Hispanic Scholarship which is intended to offset the costs was on exhibit from September 11 "Principles and practice of production and technical opera­ Additionally, garbage will be car­ Delays money, USC administrators think DAY Baruch College can Dominate Fund. Deadline - October 5. of moving to and nvmg In Aloany. tions, sales, marketing and promo­ through September 2S at the Art Pagan Magick": If the name of the 43 students paid the employee and Students interested in the pro­ ried to the basement in a service t!tree students for the 1987 competi­ • New York State Assemblv tion, and radio and television news. Gallery in 135 E. 22nd St. course doesn't pique your curiosity, two others to fix their grades. Since FALL'86 gram should contact Dr. Carl elevator rather .than being Sex tion. The scholarship award covers Session Intern Program (Starts The seminar will take place on A reception was held on the instructor will - he's a real-live the scheme was uncoveredlast spr­ up to $6,500 per Kirscher, Dean of Students' Office, transported through·the lobby as'it . Teen-age girls who know the Club members are invited to at­ eligible expenses every January at the Capitol) November 14, 1986 at the Warwick September 11 for the opening of the witch. It may be a little offbeat, but ing, 14 USC students have been ex­ is.now. The loading area.in the alley facts of life and have access to birth tend the Fall 1986 Career Day spon­ year for the junior year, the senior Deadline - October 17. Room 1702, 360 Park Ave. South. Hotel in Manhattan. exhibit, and JoefSega1l, president · Pomona College undergraduates pelled and the records.ofanother 14 year and two years of graduate of .the .of aU three South Campus bmJdings control postpone sex longer and are sored by the Office of Career Plan­ • Graduate Scholars Program. South. Interested students should con­ college, and Marilyn · and alumni alike are finding the have been put on hold, pending fur­ study. Deadline - November J Mikulsky, director of campus plan­ will be connected to the basement class inventive and stimulating. less likely to get pregnant than girls ning & Placement, School of tact Sheila Clark, director of Career levels to make this possible. ther investigation. To be eligible, students must be ning and facilities, were present. C who don't, according to a three­ Business and Public Administra­ Application forms and further in­ SAMARITAN Development, CBS, Inc. at (212) 'Witches get a lot of bad press," full-time sophomores working The North Campus will consist of says year study by Johns Hopkins U. tion. This event will be held on Oc­ formation may be obtained from 975-3003. Mikulsky said that the total cost the instructor. toward or planning to pursue a VOLUNTEERS two sites. The acquisition and researchers. "This proves once and tober 9, 12:30 p.m, - 3:30 p.m. in Dr. Carl Kirshner in the Dean of of the master plan will amount to Fox Beats bachelor's degree, have a "B" rehabilitation of an existing for all that exposure to good the Administrative Center Lounge, Students' Office, in Room 1702, NEEDED STUDENT $252 million. Happy average or equivalent, stand in the building on Lexington Avenue and counseling and responsible sexual ·Soxless 135 East 22nd se. 360 Park Ave. South. The exhibit included models and' I • upper fourth of the class and be a photos of the present campus, as East 25th Street will be Site A. Site behavior will actually help delay Representatives from 20 major The Samaritans of New York Ci­ REPS SOUGHT R.A.'s Collegians admire the fashions of U.S. citizen or U.S. national B will consist of 155 E; 24th sexual activity," says Laurie companies will meet students and well as the proposed new campus Michael J. Fox more than those of heading toward a career in govern­ SENATE ty are looking for compassionate, There are a number ofimmediate S1., and an adjacent buil­ A survey of 1970's liberal arts Schwab Zabin, thestudy's director. provide career information. scheduled for completion in six to Don Johnson, Bruce Springsteen, ment. non-judgmental volunteers to opportunities for students to par­ ding to the west, which will grads found 9OOJo satisfied with Workshops will be- held by cor­ ASSISTANTS work on their 24-hour suicide eight years. Molly Ringwald and 14 other Interested students should submit ticipate as representatives' on many The new campus will be their occupations -- and most say porate recruiters on job research hotline. both be demolished to create an Ultimate celebrities, according to the Levi's a letter of application, a statement PROGRAM college committees. separated into buildings below 24th their education has a lot to do with • techniques. The Samaritans is an interna­ area suitable for one larger 501 Report, a survey of 7,700 ofcareer plans, a list of past public­ Student representation is re­ Street called the South Campus, their satisfaction. The dean of the tional non-religious organization Field Trip students. The poll also found: men service activities or other leadership The New York State Senate is of­ quested under the bylaws of the and buildings on 24th and 25th building. College of Arts and Sciences at the that is dedicated to befriending the like women in tight jeans; women positions, a current transcript, and fering up to 61 positions in Faculties of the School of Business Streets called the North Campus. Site A will house a new library, U. of Indiana, (where the study was A weekend behind bars is being HARRY S. TRUMAN suicidal and the despairing. · conducted) says, uLiberal learning prefer men in faded jeans. a 600-word essay discussing a public the Session Assistants Program and Public Administration, Educa­ The South Campus will consist of (the entrance to which will be on the requested of all undergraduates in Students, who need to be at least 20 is not just an elitist's fancy, it really SCHOLARSHIPS policy issue of their choice to Dr. 1987. The program wiIl encompass tion and Educational Services three currently owned buildings: 17 second floor), computer centers and the criminal justice program at the years old, make excellent volunteers ~ does work to produce folks who can Please Carl Kirschner, Truman Scholar­ one academic semester during the Liberal Arts and Sciences, as well Lexington Ave., 135 E. 22nd se., administrative offices. U. of New Haven, by the school's Baruch College sophomores in­ ship Faculty Representative, Room annual legislative session between and a schedule can be arranged to the Graduate Faculty, General deal with problems of the world." administrators. The pseudo­ c and 137 E. 22nd St. The plan calls Site B will house the School of Deposit 2S terested in a career in government accommodate classes and studying. Faculty, and the Baruch College prisoners stay for 28 hours in a 1702, 360 Park Ave. South, by January 7-May 15, 1987. for the completion of the ongoing Business and Public Administra­ service at the federal, state or local To be eligible, one must be a New Empathy, concern, the ability to be Governance Charter. Students former county jail, and experience November 17, 1986. renovations in 17 Lexington Ave., tion, the School of Education, It's hard to see the blackboard level are invited to apply for a 1987 York State resident, citizen a good listener, and the Samaritans' The operating boards of the Col­ everything actual violators undergo including the School of Liberal Arts specific departments of the School Choose from here: Ohio State U. is offering Harry S. Truman Scholarship. matriculated fuIl-time in an ac­ training course is all that is needed lege Association and the Auxiliary -- including a strip search. and Sciences, minor upgrading of of Liberal Arts and Sciences, stu­ foreign language classes to anyone Established by Congress in 1975, credited undergraduate degree pro­ to prepare you for this highly Enterprises Corporation also re­ Booze "Students better understand what a AWARD 135 E. 22nd St., and a complete dent activity offices, and new in the country -- over the telephone. the Harry S. Truman Scholarship gram of any academic major. rewarding work. . quires student representation. The worst drug problem on cam­ person behind bars is feeling," says renovation of 137 E. 22nd St., . physical education facilities. For S200, OSU provides materials Foundation operates an ongoing DEADLINES To schedule an interview and ob­ For information about oppor­ pus is alcohol abuse, not cocaine, Freshmen are ineligible and only ex­ which will house the Executive a spokesperson. and tapes to students studying at educational scholarship program tain more information, please call Upon completion of the con­ according .to a letter sent to the IMMINENT ceptional sophomores will be tunities for day, evening, or MBA and MPA programs. their own pace, and calling a toll­ designed to provide opportunities the Samaritan Hotline - (212) struction, rental space in 111 E. Education Department by chosen. graduate student involvement con­ The pool area in 17 Lexington free number once a week to practice for outstanding U.S. students with Session Assistants will be assign­ 673-3000. tact Dean Ronald M. Aaron, Office 18th St., 46 and 48 E. 26th St., and American U. administrators. Pay For The following scholarships and Ave. will be destroyed and con­ with their professor. potential leadership ability to ed to offices where they may ac­ of the Dean of Students, Room Park Ave. South, will be ter­ .According to a recent poll by the internships are currently available: verted into a receptionllounge area. prepare for careers in government quire practical tools and an inside 1702,360 Park Avenue South, (212) minated. National Association of Student An "A" • Fulbright and other grants for TRANSFER The mosaic tiles, and newly service. understanding of state government. 725-3347. Councils, 66OJo of the students -Compiled by OJitlln Mollison Graduate Study Abroad. . A fonner U. of Southern Califor- In April 1987, the Foundation A minimum of 30 hours per week is STUDENT surveyed said drinking is a CCsignifi- • Wall Street Chapter of Image will aWar-G W5 Scholarships na­ required. NEWESSA tionally. The deadline for all (Hispanic students) Scholarship WORKSHOPS ;...... -...... _--.--_._._--_._..._ .. _-<.._-- ._---._--_._~---_._-_..-----._------._._------Students selected for the program PRESIDENT-_ .. Workshops on a Wide 'ran,ge of . . is to serve the students of the topics are being held for transfer Jocelyn Murphy was elected M.B.A. state," said Connelly. "They want students every Wednesday in Room president of the Evening Session [0 provide service to me residents ot 1005 - 23rd St. Bldg. at 3:55 pm and Student Assembly at the Sept. 11, the state." Thursday Room 1011 - 23rd St. 1986 ESSA meeting. PROGRAM Baruch is the only college to offer Bldg. during club hours. Murphy beat out Julian a program of this kind, and so far it Two workshops will be held on Aronowitz, the only other nominee, (Continued from Page J) The Foreign Trade Society seems to be going well, according to Thursday October- 2nd - Baruch by a vote of 6 to 2. Connelly. Grading Policy in Room 1011 - 23rd Other members elected were: "Farmingdale took part in the "I was out there the first week of St. Bldg. and Study Skills I in David Rose as treasurer, Julian program because they're a State classes and the students seemed Room 1703 - 360 PAS. On Wednes­ Aronowitz as vice-president of University and PUt of their mission haDPY," he said. day October 8th and Thursday Oc-­ social club activities, Joe Sellman as tober 9th, a representative from the vice-president of external affairs, admissions office will meet with Fitzroy Whiteman as vice-president ...,.... transfer students to discuss transfer of internal affairs and Stephen credit evaluations. Djokotoe as executive secretary. All transfer students are en­ The ESSA's executive board is couraged to attend·the workshops. elected internally from existing The American Way MR. UMIT HERGUNER, For further information please members. call 725-4454 or stop by Room 1747 .. .on Fifth Avenue - 360 ParI( Ave. So. -Compiled by Caitlin Mollison (Continued from Page 2) SPECIAL COUNSEL What~s In A Name ••• TO

(9 To The Editor, blems which students present. Your Centerfold referred to the Students come to us for help in REID AND PRIEST "Office of Counseling and many areas, including difficulties in Testing", the name by which this relationships with family and If you enjoy the fast pace Ofrecailing. .. office was known for many years. friends, improving their academic come catch the spirit of·Christmas. However, since 1984 our office has ATTORNEY -AT- LAW performance, coping with We are now accepting applications for full rime. been known as the C 'Office . of traumatic or stressful life events part time, evening & weekend seasonal positions for Counseling and Psychological Ser­ such as death or illness, overcoming . for this year's holiday season. . vices." excessive anxiety in classroom . . . "department faculty unanimously You might wonder "So what's in situations, handling. feeling of If it's a sales, srock. security, restaurant or clerical WILL DELIVER AN ADDRESS ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE LAW: School of . endorsed the move:' It did not a name?". The intent behind the depression, and adjusting to the . position that interests you, we would like ~ come as a surprise, he said. name change was to reflect the of­ college environment at Baruch. to speak with you. TURKEY BILATERAL AGREEMENTS ON TEXTILES AND STEEL" Education According to Biddle, the most fice's services more accurately. -u.s, _ I hope you will publish this letter Join our world of excitement & receive an important change for the library Thus, in addition to providing so that students will appreciate that (Continued from Page /J excellent salary. flexible schedule and a ALL ARE WELCOME!, department has been the personnel counseling and testing which helps they can contact us for any of their fHURSDAY 9TH, 1986 DURING CLUB HOURS liberal storewide discount. ocr. According to Le Clerc, the presi­ actions. "Appointmt:nts, reap­ If you have seen or students focus on their career goals truly personal concerns. And, as pointments and tenure decisions or choose an area of study, our dent of the college, Joel Segall, had you noted correctly in the Center­ Please apply in person-Personnel Dept.. IIth Floor 3LOBUS LOUNGE, 17TH FL'. 26TH ST. met with the respective departments now go through the new school heard a newsworthy counselors also help with a wide fold, all of our services are free and Monday to Friday 10 am co 2 pm rather than the School of Liberal range of personal problems. • Refreshments will be served • in the spring and had consulted with item, call: The Ticker confidential. Thursday Evenings 5 pm co 7 pm. Saturday 10 am co 2 pm them. "Dean Kay dealt with any Arts." However, he said that the The Office of Counseling and Sincerely, problems," said Le Clerc. "So far same criteria set forth by the Board Newsline, at Psychological Services has a staff of Fifth Avenue at 39th Street of Trustees and the President will experienced and professionally Janice E. Ruffin, Ph.D it has been smooth." Director, Office of the Counseling Stanton Biddle, Baruch College be used in reviewing these recom­ 725-7620/2 trained psychologists who are skill­ and Psychological Services !-. ---- An Equ;J1 Opportunicy Employer. M F chief librarian said that the mendations. ed in responding to the various pro- -.- . . ~.",.~ ...... ~Ptember 30, 1~ Thender SeptelDber 38, 1916 ...... The11eker NEWS \ The Reporter Faces Interim Staffing Problems Budgets (Continued from Page 1) By MICHAEL BIGGER can you do with $200-- they must be kidding." The Reporter. the nation's oldest to publish a newspaper without the One significant change in the in­ THE WHOPPERo:DELICIOUS ALL W~ evening school newspaper, will be efforts of more students. terim budget plan is the fact that the published only three times this Although The Reporter caters to money allocated to the clubs can semester, according to Tim evening students, according to now be spent at their discretion. Guidera, its editor-in-chief. Guidera, "just about every one of Previously, the money could be That compares with the fort­ its staff members, are daytime spent only on supplies and nightly publication schedule The students." Guidera is also a refreshments. Reporter had as recently as 1984, daytime student. Conferences are being held with and is "not our design-but by U The Reporter should be more the Finance Committee and club of­ default that we're going to have to aggressive in recruiting staff ficers to decide upon the regular go that way," said Guidera. members," said Ronald Aaron, budget for each club between Nearly a year ago, The Ticker associate dean of students. The September 23 and October 3. The reported (Dec. 10, 1985) that the dean said that recruiting could be exact amounts should be decided evening paper was in serious dif­ done during freshman orientation upon by October 10. ficulty because of insufficient funds where there is direct contact with Torres said that there is no max­ and lack of student participation. new students. "All students," said imum amount a club can receive The problem of insufficient funds Aaron, "must also be made aware but, "some clubs can get as much as has been resolved, however, that The Reporter exists. One way $4,000 - 5,000." through the cooperation of the to accomplish that is by word of "It really depends on their track Baruc:h communications board. mouth." The dean said. however, record. Also, new clubs don't get as much as established clubs," he stated. Baide said, "We're asking for $5,000, but last year we asked for $3,000 and we only got $1,000. We do expect to get at least half of it." e Hala Shenouda, vice president of .•.., -.,'-"...s ""'•....,.•.,.,,,..,... ~ the Finance-Economics Society said /'!Y~Sti!1~s·:;; e "We're going to ask for $4,500. I .: don't know if we're going to get it. ~ Last year we asked for the same amount and got $2,500. We expect more this year." Shenouda said that the club is ex­ ...... panding and that with many ac­ II I tivities such as a semi-annual ban- ~ quet and a Stock Market Game, n.G".en. FAHtor-i.-CIdef of TIle• R'JHH1n'. We start with sizzling hot flame-broiled beef. which can cost up to $400 each, a We add fresh tomato, crispy lettoce, crunchy "Around $3,000 per semester is that the newspaper's best ally is larger budget has become onion-and other tasty fixin's. And then all we're requesting. The com­ high visibility. He added that The necessary. we serve it just the way you want it. munications board has suggested Reporter must build continuity in Torres said clubs that do not that they would approve more leadership in order for the meet with the Finance Committee . money, if need be," said Guidera. newspaper to maintain its existence. will not receive more than the $200 . In addition. the Evcn;ng Session Guidera agTeedwi(h AarOrt's opi­ interim budget. Student Assembly is pulling in nion and added that The Reporter $2,500 in their budget as a subsidy will face the same staffing problems for The Reporter, although "they next year because of staff members haven't asked for it," said Jocelyn graduating and there not being Murphy, the ESSA president. Mur­ enough students left behind to take phy is taking that course of action over. because last year the ESSA did have "I don't know if it's an option," to provide funding for the evening said Guidera on the possibility of a newspaper. merger with The Ticker. The longer standing problem fac­ 'I'd like it to survive on its ing The Reporter is still the lack of a own-I think the evening students full, committed staff. Guidera said deserve their own paper. but if it ..------.. that he has. a small, but strong, core came as an ultimatim," Guidera I 99C I of about 8 staff members. He add­ said he would merge with The ed, though, that it was impossible Ticker. I WHOPPERSAND~CH I I With Purchase of French Fries I ~~ I I WHOPPER EXPRESS . E. 13nI SI. I I PLEASE pa£S£NT THIS COl.'PO~ a:J'OaE ORDouNG L..uo-c~""c~..~~"'CQ" I I JIIIKf- _It .", __ ~ "(JIIt/ .·I:rr,proJtfb,tl'd I ~~~~~~~~~ I

I VALID 9/30-10/14 I I.._------_..I

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II September 309 1986 TbeTicker .... FEATURES < I u e onne Ion 'What's Your Beef' With Baruch!

By JOHN GRECO

tudents always have a com­ plaint, whether it be about the system or how the system is S run. I took the liberty to wade through the crowd during club hours in search of students who would not mind voicing their opinions about Baruch.

....L.••.. J 'II,". ,,n Ie" .1O,~•••n "''''II''''~'' __ Question: What do you dislike about ...,.•••,•••" "., pwuaolagto ...., ... Baruch? f...,. 1 11 1 ,....."

ViDDy PaoHceDi, jWlior, said, '--rbere is no campus. What are you supposed to do dUJ'ina club hours?" Vinny: and friends were going to the St. Genaro festival to pass the time bet...their dales.

,~ ~?:, y " .~, ~'" '~.', .... ' •. /-_,:~::.:;_", ".., ':J: -'

,.....14II' E 'Ire)'" lie • ••tile ....,...... 1Ds." 1Ie ...,"New It'. Ukedd1IItertJ away froID u. We aft beIDa restricted I. a 'lease... Bftuda Do...... z, NIcIl r,. 'Ir ·...- ,..ill rqlwtnaa-. ~.I (184M ) hntt.D.< )..pI,el wJa reaJstradOD. "You aever pt tile dtIsses you "'aDt." SuzzaDDe Thom- ...,.. till _."PIc-.... tile rlaht Is SIIertf NIIIId a atBaiidl. He SOlI,fnsh__• (left) add, "FrallIIIeD weft Dever iDformed laDy about procedures. I weat to orieDta­ dOD, came oat aad dldD't bow a.ytlalal moft thaD before." O'-K-G'"l~ ). D . ·· * '... 1 -W"ElJC The Price is Right isn't it?

'very student is familiar with ministration are certain art, as well as 'this situation. You are an ac­ business, courses.He describes the appraisal counting major, but 75 credits business as "giving an estimated price on E into your college education you artwork or antiques." These professionals decide accounting is not your "cup oftea." are necessary in the insurance business. You juggle a few different business majors, . People may have artwork or antiques that when you discover that you are not really they want to insure. In this case they need interested in business. What alternative do an "expert" to-assign a value to the object. you have? The type of work available for an expert Have you considered art history as a of appraisal varies. A person specializing in major? this field can work in a gallery where art is For a student geared toward an accoun­ sold, or he can work in a museum. "It is a ting or finance degree, this may be un­ very eclectic type of field." thought of, but for Hernando Devila, At this point in his life, Mr. Devila does senior. it is no laughing matter. Mr.Devila not want ,to work in a museum. He would is majoring in arts administration of the rather work in "dealing, selling orpurchas­ School of Liberal Arts. Although the field iog" art objects. He would eventually like may not be as high paying as other business to own a business, maybe even an auction , fields,' he chose the major because of its in­ house. The evident problem with owner­ trinsic value. "It had to give me some feel­ ship of an auction bouse is that it costs a lot ing of self worth." of money. Before' coming to Baruch•. Mr. Devila His main interest is in furniture, silver important people in the field. He learned had left school because he hadn't chosen a and porcelain. He commented that he has a the "methodology you have to follow to Denise Felix, sophomore, said, "Al) of major. He went to the Federation Employ­ "few little things," of his own. He said, "It become an appraiser." the buildings are so far away from each ment Guidance Service, located on 14th st., makes me feel good about myself." During the internship he watched, .. other. There is no campus." She gets out of and took an aptitude test. The scores During this past summer, he was involved observed and did research. He learned the school at night. "All those drug addicts pointed him in t he direction of art ad­ in an internship with the Appraisers Associa- different sources used in appraisina from on 24th Street.-l'm scared when I get out ministration, and since at that time CUNY tion of 'America located at 60 E 42nd St. hands-on experience. To him it was "the eight o'clock." She also saId that there was only offered that degree in Baruch, he Weston Thorn, president of the associa­ pinnacle of all the classes in the art world." a man in the ladies room on the 3rd floor of decided to give it his best shot. tion, was an instrumental part of the pro­ Required of those that major in arts ad- gram because he introduced Mr. Devila to - Jolt" Gra"o 1 24th Street. . l .. _--.-.~--- ..--.t September 30, 1986 The Ticker Paae 10 TbeTicker September 30. 1916" "11 FEATURES FEATURES

~ (Continued from page 10) it struck me that everything I was seeing was ESSA Seeks Excursion ancient. I marvelled at the city of Jerusalem, where all religions converge. We were taken to the Dome ofthe Rock, which '-;..... ESSA 0_.., ... is the second most important place for Students .For a students story Moslems. After thousands of years, the engravings on the ground which marked the The following ESSA charter dubs are available path of Christ were still there. Even more to evening students: Black Leadership through Participation significant for me were the tombs of the Action, Collectiveness and Knowledge Hebrew prophets, and seeing everyone pray (B.L.A.C.K.); Jewish Student Organiza­ By JOYCE COHEN at the Wailing Wall before the Sabbath. I tion (1S0); American Society of Personnel gained a deeper appreciation for my own Administration (ASPA); Advertising and religion, and an understanding of "the ~ I felt like I was far away from civiliza­ Marketing Club (ADMARK); and Sigma s I approached the EL ter­ others. ' 10 positions to be filled" minal at JFK air~ I recalled tion. New York with its noise. pollution. Alpha, Delta Chapter (the honor society the months of deliberation and subways was a scary thought when After being brought up in a country in ~tm hold regular meetings). Schedules of A which had brought me_to this compared with the serenity and, peaceful which we are all spoiled, I compared the two meeting days and times can be obtained point. Israel seemed like a crazy place to go surroundings of the campus. The dorm different styles of living. Israel is a tiny from Spergel, "The Baruch Entrepreneur By DELORES CEPEDA after the surge of terrorism all over the was unbelievably close, only two minutes country in a region full ofenemies. It would Societv (BES) is defunct as of this world. Am I doing the right thing? I asked away from my classroom. be unusual to fmd an eighteen-year-old boy semester. he Evening Session Student As I walked around the campus, I made not in army uniform. At every public commitments than the traditional day stu­ mvself. Again, thoughts flooded my mind. Carl Aylman, director of. Student Ac­ Assembly, the student govern­ I would not be taking any business friends with people who had come from all place, there is a bag search. And yet, dent." But, says Aaron. "One of the jobs tivities and Student Center, supervises even­ ment body that represents over the world. I became accustomed to the this is normal for the Israelites. It is just of our department is to try to find ways to 10 representatives being elected each year. Regular ESSA office hours ate 4 -7 p.m., courses over the summer-something I ing and graduate activities. "We hope to . T thought I should really do. I did not have a humor of the British, the strange accents of part ofthe daily routine. For this, I admired communicate to them that extra-curricular The executive board is elected internally Monday through Thursday. Evening the people of the country so much. come up with a coordinated program of ac­ Baruch's more than 4,()(X) full and part-time from the already existing ESSA members. students interested in joining the ESSA summer job, and I would not be here for the Australians, (Yes, they did eat vegemite tivities and services for evening students," evening students, is looking for people who activities can enhance their collegiate ex­ The greatest part of this whole venture perience by providing them opportunities Students run for the ESSA seats in May, should contact the office or speak says Aylman, who wants evening services to are willing to play active roles in student and the executive board is elected at the se­ with Mark Spergel, assistant director or was taking advatage of my newly found in­ be more than Han after thought." Aylman for personal growth and leadership." all government this year. cond meeting in September. Evening & Graduate Services in room 529 in I became accustomed to the humor of the dependence. I was with students, and we says that evening students need a "much The ESSA, one of Baruch's three decided that this would be the best time of Jocelyn Murphy, the new president of the autonomous student governments, the 26th Street building. different kind of career placement service." ESSA, described qualifications for British, the strange accents of the Australians, our lives. We slept on the beach and in wants to aid students in that growth pro­ The ESSA has accumulated a large cash Workshops on resume writing, skills train­ leadership positions as "willing to get in­ Murphy was elected president at the hotels, ate in the 'smallest restaurants, slept cess. Active members will continue to pro­ reserve which is a reflection of unallocated (yes, they did eat vegemite sandwiches) and the nice ing and career change should be designed volved in activities outside of school September 11th meeting of the ESSA. whenever we wished and did whatever we vide representation for evening students at reserves and unspent balances" from especially for these students. "Besides fill­ work," and "being really interested" in Other executive board members include manners of the Belgians. committee and board meetings. support its previous years, according to Aaron. "We pleased. We rented a car and went up ing a social function, clubs should be bring­ what happens at Baruch. Though full student Julian Aronowitz, vice president of Social charter clubs and subsidize The Reporter, have a tremendous budget," says Murphy. North, driving by the borders of Lebanon ing in professionals to explain what employ­ participation is the desired end, Murphy and Club Activities; Fitzroy Whiteman. "$86,636 total estimated fund available for sandwiches), and the nice manners of the and Syria. It was hard to believe that those ment recruiters are looking for, and though Baruch's evening student newspaper. "\\'e registration (which I really dreaded the realizes that many considerations affect vice president of Internal Affairs; Joe Belgians. There were students from all over two tiny countries were at the heart of such these services are offered to some degree by try our best to look after the evening allocation. But the evening students don't most). I was on the plane. There was no tur­ students' decisions to become involved in Sellman, vice president of External Affairs; the States, from UCLA, to Yale University, controversy around the world. I learned a certain clubs, they should be expanded students' interests, to see that things are get involved to find out how we're spending ning back. I had to make "the best of it. extra-curricular programs. "It's not just David Rose, vice president of Financial Af­ lot, appreciated much and grew during this running smoothly, H says Murphy, a their money. They do not tell us what they to Queens College. I was the only Baruch upon and be readily available to students." apathy that students don't get involved in When I arrived at Hebrew University, I management major who expects to fairs (treasurer) and Stephen Djokoroe, want, or if they want something different." student. six week experience. Awareness and stability are two of the evening student activities," says Murphy. could not help but wander all around, on graduate next June. "At times, we lobby secretary. Murphy says that currently 10 Aaron cites lack of awareness of gover­ The archeology and religion courses were You are a student only once, so take ad­ ESSA's current goals. "I want the govern­ "They have personal obligations they have for evening students' interests at University ESSA representative seats remain to be fill­ nance, of clubs and "lack of regularized, very interesting. My classmates were "a vantage of it. Whether you go to Italy, ment to be stable," says Murphy. "By the to attend to." ed. Students must maintain a 2.0 GPA and timely source of information dispersal," as the way to my dormitory. I was utterly varied bunch."There was a student of France, China, or Israel, you will have end of last semester, we were down to five Ron Aaron, dean of students, concedes Student Senate meeting, and we'll go to Albany, if necessary, to fight tuition attend two consecutive regularly scheduled some other reasons for poor student par­ amazed by the campus (grassand all). Com­ Divinity from Ireland. a man from the memories to last a lifetime. A summer members. barely quorum. By the end of the that there are many drawbacks that impact meetings to become members of the ESSA. increases. Again this semester, we are pro­ ticipation in extra-curricular activities. ing from Baruch College, I'll bet you would Netherlands trying to find the Jewish roots away may seem like a short time, but there Spring 1987 semester, hopefully we'll have on student involvement, particularly for part­ Meetings are held on alternating Tuesdays or viding legal services for evening students." appreciate what my eyes were fascinated by. he felt so alienated from, and a latin teacher is no end to what you will learn-trust me. the same amount of people we have now, time students. "The part-time nature itself, and Thursdays at 9 n.rn, in the ESSA ~f­ more, so that we can share the work and The ESSA consists of 20 representatives The campus was situated on a hill which who was studying biblical Hebrew. As we the physical configuration of the college," make the student government more con­ elected at large whose term of office is flee. room S09 in the 26th Street building. (See uESSA" on page II) faced all of the famous sites of Jerusalem. were shown around to see the biblical sites, he said. "these students tend to be older spicuous around the school." and have more full-time work and family one year. Elections are staggered, with e-e-e-e-~"e-~e-(P-~(p--$--$--$-$-$-$-" ATTENTION ALL EVENING {; GKAJ)()ATE ST()/)ENTS $ $ S1\1.~ $ Can you photograph? $ COMPLAINING ABOUT BARUCH ::: Can you draw? ::-

, - .. , ...... ;» ~ •• -" .:!~.:. $ -$ $- $ $ COME meet with us, -$-

,.... :...... --' ..... $ -$-

~, ..... !4'~,~ ~ .. ~.~ :-. - . $ SHOW us your ability $

"... -$ $ ...... -:"'-" . --,,:.- , --:.~.:.- $ JOIN the Yearbook staff! $ - -: . ... s $ $ "FIND OUT HOW TO WRITE DOES THIS SOUND LIKE YOUl $ -$- G&\~· A RESUME TO GET THE JOB $ -$- YOU WANT... 1\'J~J -$- Student Activities Office -$- ~C IMPROVE YOUR SCHOOL EXPERIENCE $ 725-3057 -$- RESUME WRITING WORKSHOP .$ -\O~·· -$- 2 OCTOBER 1986 JOIN: $ ~6'" -$- 1:00 - 2:15 p.m, $ Grace Iacono $ EVENING STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS GRADUArs STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS "ROOM 501, 155 EAST 24TH STREET" :,.~";,,,. ((J:--.:..,~:u;~tt: StUC(~7 ~ i ... ~c...e;:.::!:y) -$- and/or $ C~ Ii;, c' <.,(' Gr :~ Cu ~ : (. S() c i (- ~ y

C' :-:-:(·1.-:-,~.:--',j(. i. ~::·ILR(~:i~stLr~ i:-: Jr;ct.:$trial-L2~c: F:.(-~2:'iC'~IS)C0:-.L:L~~ $ Celia Pacheco $ r;~ ~( ~~:J~' :--.t~ .:'.~,S(,,:. i,'~:i:l;- .:.;r: (. ".,:'.; $ --$- Placement for Arts & Sdenc..Sluclen.. Room 510 I 111 1.24.....711-11. X~rk Sper~~1-AS~ist2~: Dir~~tcr $- -$- Ev~ning & Graduate 5:~dent Act:vites $- (co-editors-in-chief) -$- DON'T SEE IINYTHING THII TINTERESTS yOU.? (!Jc"t;.:("c;: 4-9pr: .• room 529 ~(l;"'~ay"-T:'lJr~c: ..y~.) ~~ East 26th Street t~(, ..· York, ~;.Y. 1001(1 STilI(TYOUI( OWN CL UB 725-33&3/,) -$--$--$--$-~-$--$--$--$--$--$--$--$--$-$~ - September 30, 1986' Page 12 .TbeTlCker september 30, 1986 The Ticker FEATURES should be kept by our respective govern­ STUDENT CENTER PROGRAM BOARD ments to allay speculative fears of impen­ Student Conference PartH ding shortages. The Japanese delegates ex­ pressed a conviction for their government to remain apolitical due to their inherent lack of raw materials. A field study at Exx­ By JEFF BERGER on Corporation - shared with the International Political Economics table--enlightened us to the global opera­ (The. fallowing article is a report of the tions of a multinational extraction and pro­ studies of the Agriculture & Natural cessing giant, its inability to withstand the COMEDY HOUR Resources table during the 38th Japan­ pressures of hostile governments and its Am~rica Student Conference. Three major definition of social responsibility to Third t0p"cs were discussed. They were World development and environment. SERiES agn.cu/~ural trade, resource politics and ex­ pioitation vs. conservation. The table A spokespet'SOll from the EnWonmental leaders were Yuji Nakamura and Richard Protection Agency in New York addressed an ..- Jacobson. The dialogue was framed within intertable with the Science and Society group, the context of renewable and non­ discussing environmental pollution and its renewable resources.) serious abuses in the Eastern Seaboard area. The purpose of Superfund was ex­ MONDAYS plained, and the process of controlling fur­ s the 38th Japan-America Stu­ ther decay was mapped out. dent Conference explored the The third major topic of concern for our MOVIES .' bilateral relationship between table, possibly the most critical of our C~M(1)YHOUR ­ A our two countries, agriculture, research, was the question of resource ex­ the most closely protected area, rose to the ploitation versus conservation. This includ­ 12:30 - 1:30 forefront of the debate. ed such diverse areas as whaling, tropical c.fJFFEE /fOVSE Time The introductory paper presentation for M.areen P. Lambe (center) of tile u.s. Nadonal Uvestock aDd Meat Board, RIdIard Jacobson (to the Agriculture and Natural Resources (See ''Japan'' on Page 14) right) and Yuji Nakamun (bott()m rigbt). table leaders. P CONCERr , table focused on the issue of the weakening Place .OAK lOUNGE U.S. farm system, in the midst of economic \ crisis. Oversupply, lower world commodity AE~OBICS prices, and inflated land costs from the ~ STARTS OCT. 6th. ic 1970's stood out as the major causes for the WEldEEr rampant failures spreading throughout the WEDNESDAYS ~- midwest and southern states. Both macro Report '1.·00 PM I?OOM 3P'2.. E.rt"·C,rNT£A and micro economic issues were further . ··~UD ('. &- defined. ~n contrast, the Japanese opening From ~umberOne \\all Street presentation cook the position against a fur­ ther liberalization of trade in home agricultural markets as an effort to main­ tain self-sufficiency ratios and internal COFfEE CONCER T political security. A pragmatic study of how Ifyou like challenges, soybeans are traded between the major players of both countries, along with the SERIES role of the commodities futures market Irving Trust is where was then demonstrated. This concluded th~ STARTS first segment of OUf discussions and prepared for field studies to: the Chicago your ambitions Mercantile Exchange, the Chicago Board OCT. 7th. of Trade, the US National Livestock and Meat Board. the Metamore Grain may become reality. Elevator, a con.ference-wide event; our farm homestay In Wauseon, Ohio; and later, to Zen Noh Druco America Corpora- It.·s people that set Irving Trust apart in the WI T H GAMES PEOPtE PLAY both issues were highly competitive banking world. Today, Time viewed as catalytic we serve the diverse financial needs of the 21 DIFFERENT GAIrtFS Place forces . .. to ignite largest corporations, governments, TO CnOOSE FI( OM trade frictions ... emerging companies and successful individuals worldwide. STOP BY Kid. 212 * * tion. in New York (the national cooperative And to meet tomorrow's even bigger IN THE STUDENT tENTER buying agent for Japanese farmers). SHAPE UP WITH It was debated and agreed that the challenges, we're looking for talented WITH YOVR /P Japanese .sensitivity to grain embargoes (a people who will learn to manage both LINDA EWING repurcussion from the Nixon "shocks" of the early 1970's) was unfounded. Due traditional and innovative credit and curren~ AEROBIC EXERCISING to the availability of easily obtained noncre.d~t se.rvices by meshing creativity alternatives from such food-source nations * I as Argentina, Australia, Brasil and and spmt With professionalism and Cana~a, future embargoes would prove in­ effective . In return for this con­ teamw?rk. While we're one of the largest cession, the argument over inadequate banks In the U.S. ~ we recognize and beef and citrus quotas was relaxed and both reward individual achievement. issues were viewed as catalytic forces, used \VEDNESDAYS 3:00p:n - 4:00pm by the media, more so to ignite trade fric­ Wc 'Il be on campus: AN~ tions than to minimize trade deficit figures. The delegates then focused on the second iUESDAYS 6:00pm - 7:00;)m table issue of resource cartels; analyzing how food or oil might be used as a Thursday, October 23 "weapon" in international trade. OAK LOUNGE Acknowledging that both our countries are Sec your career planning office for details. equally vulnerable to political blackmail of SPONSORED BY: STI/PENT CENTER t~IS type, and including any sensi­ An Equal Opportunity Employer ml fl hi v. P/?O&/(AIt1 BOA/([) tive or strategic minerals, we conclud­ ed that where possible, levels of stockpiles THURS. 2nd. BRING PROPER ATTIRE Irving Trust Starts \Vednesday Oct. 1, 1986 Write MONDAY'~S & THURSDAY'S AT· 5:30pl11 STUDENT CENTE1~· For ** FRIDAYS AT 1:00 £. 3:00pm RH 114 24th STREET ~ We meet every Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. in*Rnl.302 (Student Center)* Fcuturv« '''-''., ...... : . 1· . -' ..... _- - . September JOt 1916 ••14 TbeTicker September 3",1986 The Ticker Page 15 FEATURES" a live performance. This is why he has learned to combine and obtain the best from both. A Musician In OurMidst Besides his position here at Baruch he also holds the distinguished title of presi­ dent of Composers Recordings Inc., a non-profit organization for musicians. The By JACQUELINE TORRES composer's recordings focus primarily on 20th century music. He served - as a volunteer for a year and soon thereafter aruch students are privileged was elected president by the Board of enough to have as instructors Trustees. He oversees a group of volunteers , some of the finest scholars as well as a paid staff. His duties also in­ Ian B around, from accomplished clude recording productions and budgeting businessmen to resourceful athletes. -which is accomplished through a great deal , Among the many professors at Baruch.iDr. of fund raising. " David Olan, associate professor of music, , I­ Coming from a family of music lovers it has proven very successful in his craft. almost seems as if he were destined to suc­ ·e asses. ceed in his "not so ordinary" profession. Or. Olan is 38 years old and the proud He admits, however, that music, like any father of 18-year-old Anita Olano His other industry, is a difficult business to suc­ educational background is as extensive as ceed in. his many professional accomplishments. It takes a lot of will, determination. and perseverance. Always available to his He comes from a musical background, students, he encourages them to go after the only boy in a Tamily with three children. what they want. In his own words he said, Although his parents and two sisters are "Music is a tough field, but anyone in­ music lovers, when asked if professional terested should go for it! I urge my students musicians are a breed in the Olan clan he to not only prepare through the music replied, "My family has a great interest in courses offered at Baruch but to also aYe music but none could be classified as a pro­ prepare through the music management fessional musician.,. He added, "They program which is also offered in the were all very supportive of my decision to school." He advises that a student be well searching, he decided that his happiness He is also privileged. enough to bave bad pursue a career in the music field." versed in every aspect of the business, not was in music. That was when he channelled many of his own compositions performed WanthighscoresontheMeAl: LSAl: just instrumentally. Although he is an accomplished musi­ his energy toward music and earned his live for some very spectacular audiences. With such a hectic schedule it's Masters in Music Composition. On May 13, 1986, the Chamber Concerto for" cian, Dr. Olan did not start out with the a wonder that he'd find time to perform GMAl: DAl: orGRE? Thenget into high Along with his educational ac­ Bass Clarinet with Eight Players was first hopes of performing live in front of here at Baruch. However, on September 25, complishments is a lengthy list of profes­ performed by Parnassus, Anthony Korf, thousands of people. His education in­ 1986, anyone interested will find him and cludes a Masters Degree in Sociology.An AB sional honors. The more recent awards in­ (conductor) Dennis Smylie (bass clarinet), at gearwitha Kaplan "Early Bird" class. clude: the CAPS Fellowship awarded to the Merkin Concert Hall in New York City. many of his colleagues performing at the from Columbia University, his Masters in Aaron Silberman Concert Series at Baruch him in 1983, the NEA Composer On November 29, 1984, Symphony was Music Composition, and a DMA from Col­ College. He will perform Clarinet and Fellowship, awarded in 1980, and the Gug­ performed by the American Composers Or­ umbia University also in music composi­ Tape. The performance is open to Baruch We'l1 prepareyoufor oneofthese career­ genheim Fellowship earned in 1978. He ad­ chestra at Alice Tully Hall, New York City. tion. students and faculty and is scheduled to mits that he is extremely proud of alI of After great pain, a piece for soprano and begin at 3:00-p.m. His decision to pursue a career in music these achievements but when asked of his electronic sounds, was first performed on shapingexamsandstill leaveyouplentyof Indeed, Dr. Olan has achieved incredible came about after much deliberation. He most cherished professional award, replied, November 18, 1982, by Judith Bettina in feats throughout his music career but it had been preparing for his Ph.D. in "My most valued award would have to be the New Music Concert Series at Carnegie does not stop here. When asked if there is sociology when he realized that he was timeto spare. And ifyouneedaquick the Guggenheim Fellowship which allowed Recital Hall, also in the "Big Apple." anything different he'd like to do he uncertain of what he would enjoy doing an me to compose. It took me entire year to Unlike many musicians, Dr. Olan has a ( with the rest of his life. After hours of soul responded, "I'd like to write a large opera prepare for it. " passion for electronic music. When com­ piece (at least 25 minutes), which would refresherbeforetheexam, boneupwithour posing a piece he says that he first performs take several years to accomplish." With a it electronically -arid -a:fterw8idS Witll "live mind "arid W111 all his own, I'm sure if is just ~~ musicians. He enjoys electronics but also a matter of time before he accomplishes his Test.. seriesat-anyofour 12O-eefltefS. believes that nothing compares to the joy of latest goal. Right upto the last minute. (Continued from page J2) protection of Antarnca as a sanctuary for purely scientific, non-nuclear research. So enroll. 'Iodav Becauseeveryone Regarding the outcome of current owner­ ship disagreements on territorial claims, no clear resolve was reached. knows whatthe earlybirdgets. JAPAN The whaling debate uncovered a deep­ seated tension among the Japanese over the rainforest deforestation, and the Antartic potential erosion of an ancient traditional Treaty. Two of these issues were accom­ industry. The International Whaling Agree­ panied by appropriate field studies. ment, imposed by the U.S., displayed the At the University of Michigan School of subtlety of trade bargaining. The present Natural Resources, three research fellows agreement sets a moratorium for the conducted a round table discussion of the Japanese, restricting them from hunting energy "cost" of producing food in developed mink whales in Antarctica, while allowing versus develoDina countries. and cited the Eskimos to hunt sperm whales in the Artie Ocean. deforestation in Latin America as a primary STANLEY H. KAPl.AN EDUCATIONAL C8'1TER LTD. example of short-sighted resource exploita­ By conference end, we had acheived a tion. Their contention was that the degree of clarity on many renewable and guarantee of future supplies of non­ no~-renewable resource issues, having renewable resources required greater plann­ polished our skills of cross-cultural com­ 00000000000 0.0 0 ing than that offered by individual host na­ munication and analysis along the way. MANHATTAN •••..• 212-977-8200 tions and profit-seeking corporations. The When and how to ask the right questions 131 West 56 Street, NYC 10019 much maligned United Nations was recom­ was often half the solution. Close friend­ mended as a responsible global watchdog. ships were formed, and doubtless each of us At the United Nations in New York, a has established new perceptions of our 718-336-5300 representative spoke of continuing the respective environments and consumption patterns within our home countries. BROOKLYN ·····················•

QUEENS ... ·····················•718-261-9400-, STATEN ISLAND ...... • 718-979-1122 . - WESTCHESTER •...••...... •...•.• 914-948-7801

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The Ticker PaF17. ; Pqel6 The Ticker ART.S Quarrelsome Beginnings Frying Freud: Fifty Years Later Child Abuse

This cataloging of women whom he is in­ capable of loving, as well as women who see him solely as a sexual object, is Scherbatov's mental block that can't be derided. For Rubin, it was a steady hetero­ sexual relationship. This is where director Brody shines. To many, Freud was a pioneer of a mental panacea~ a genius who was never appreciated for his genius. • Brody's picture is that of a Freud who was always totally broke, and who passed away knowing his brand of psychology was a failure. Scherbatov relates in one scene to Rubin that Freud once confided to him: "There are no cures. Only the possibility of converting hysterical misery into everyday i: well, ~ all of the songs have an instan~ i happiness." CIo Map ---Age of Quare/I (ProfJ1e Nineteen Nineteen summarizes the ~-Records) accessible beat. The "IS songs are never l tiresome or repetitious. t history of Europe through Sophie Rubin's Crawling out of CBGB's, the Cro Mags I The record does have its drawbacks which ;~ flashbacks. How the Nazis came to power have been a local favorite for the past year. :,:Sl;.>~ ~ reduce its chances. for major success. The '.--- -~.•.~...... ,- (her whole family was exterminated in For hardcore fans their debut L.P. The Age have come from anywhere. ~ 1938), and how the continent was struck most serious fault lies in the vocals. Lead 1fQuare// is an indispensible 40 minutes of singer John Joseph does not demonstrate' Annabellil-Fever (RCA Records) But the biggest beef to be made about badly by two World. Wars. The Russia of .lassic hardcore. AnnabeJla's album concerns two songs. compouDd~ any talent whatsoever; at best he is un­ ScorJeld). Sophie and Alexander, presently of her sex... coaiu­ Scherbatov is illustrative of the Russian The Cro Mags' popularity is rooted in Lee was y~ decipherable. The lyrics are good on this First of all, Peggy (and still is) one By STEVEN BAUM in the winter oflife, both had experiences to sions, Rubin lives the next fifty in a class-struggle and eventual Communist vic­ heir ability to combine hardcore and heavy Most people probably remember Anna­ of the most influential contemporary hermit-like existence in New York. tory. The peasants are referred to by album, but you'd never know it without relate in their psychotherapy 'experiments netal into a satisfying combination. Their consulting the enclosed lyric sheet. bella Lwin as the lead singer for Bow Wow female vocalists. So why, why, WHY must conducted by Freud. Sophie Rubin, in Alexander Scherbatov, now a waiter in Scherbatov near the outset of the film as nusic is well suited for "Meshing" ( a non­ Wow. Annabella's first solo album is AnnabeJIa take an old favorite like "Fever" ineteen, Nineteen, a movie by Vienna, came from a "white Russian" "the most exploited people on earth." The band should also be criticized for not 1919, is an outcast of a fairly well-off iolent variation of slam dancing), and that fully utilizing both of their guitarists. Few "Fever" and rightly named so. It's enough and go on to systematically wreck it? Se­ Hugh Brody, is a great work family, what was known as the landed gen­ The characters of Nineteen Nineteen are Jewish family, who was almost forced to as attracted a strong hardcore following. songs on this L.P. have lead solos, and to make anyone sick. cond, "School's Out" is a good rock song, on several different levels. try before the Communists rise to power not easy to portray. However, Maria Schell emigrate to the United States because of her 'he band also cranks out high speed most of the time both guitarists are playing What does the album offer? Songs that but it is about time it was given a rest. As if Level one is a psychodrama of and nationalization ofthe aristocracy's proper- does a fine job in a role somewhat N lesbian relationship with a beautiful, seduc­ trash" riffs ("trashing" is exactly what its the same thing! One guitarist would have lack identity. The songs are shallow and including "Fever" wasn't enough, Anna­ two patients who were treated by Sigmund tive woman named Anna (played by Diana ty. Scherbatov, the aristocrat, is in love awkwardly defined. Scofield is superb; he arne implies"), to please the speed metal half witted. They are the last word in com­ bella had to take an old vintage favorite and with a member of the bourgeoisie, a taboo suited the Cro Mags just as well. Freud ... granddaddy of psychoanalysis.. .in Quick), who leaves Sophie soon after. plays the white Russian with the same in­ lOS. mercial. As much as I did enjoy this album, I can­ just do the same thing any other his heyday of practice in 1919 Vienna. The Sophie also has a clear hatred for her iIYpre-Communist Russia. This woman tensity that he had as a much younger man The Cro Mags are admittedly "Overflow­ not recommend it to non-hardcore fans The songs vary in sound. There is rock unimaginative "artist" would do and make movie is also an essay into the history of father, as well as men in general. When however, reaDy doesn't have the same affec­ in 1966 in A Man For A.fI Seasons. Nine­ g with Frustrations." They complain Th~ mixed in with a disco rhythm that eventual­ her own versionsEnough already! twentieth-century Europe. In addition, the teen Nineteen is presently in a two- because of the aforementioned faults. Freud hints that these feelings may be a tion for 'him. This causes certain problems rout everything from close friends, to the Cro Mags are not an example of hardcores' ly leads to a new wave sound. A primary ex­ Fever is too much. Steer clear of this for Scherbatov. One memorable scene from week stint at Film Forum (57 Watts Street, movie marks the triumphant return of result of a relationship between Anna and 'er present anarchists. There isn't a love best, and therefore I recommend the 'ample is "Desire." Melodically, "Desire" one and go buy a nice Bon Jovi album. Nineteen Nineteen recalls Sophie and Alex­ N. Y.C.) that will end on Oct. 7. Englishman Paul Scofield, a brilliant her father, Sophie screams, "No," and ,ng within earshot when this L.P. is Crumbsuckers or D.R.I. in their place. is the best of the bunch. While the entire After listening to this, Bon Jovi will sound Shakespearian actor, to the silver screen. begins to tell the doctor of her desire to ander in his dining room, sipping tea and ayed. album has an inner diversity that will un­ like a gift sent from heaven. discussing their pasts, when the telephone -EricKun In 1970, Sophie Rubin (played by Maria commit suicide. (Note: Freud is never The bass and drums are used extremely -John Ricard doubtedly attract some, the songs could ScheU) travels back to her native Vienna, to shown in the film; only the voice of Freud, rings and Scherbatov says to Rubin meet Alexander Scherbatov (played by spoken by Frank Findlay is heard.) Because "That's number 27 calling." ' ALBUM • , or I S n e BARUCH COLLEGE SPEECH DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES AUDITIONS FOR ITS FALL PRODUCTION

De vets - House of Miracles (Mer­ "THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST" curylPolyGram)

The Vels are a fresh-sounding pop rock band who have released their second album. House ojMiracles is sweet and A COMEDY BY refreshing to listen to. By breaking stride with today's mainstream, The Vels are off­ beat with new sounds to offer. OSCAR WILDE Side one opens with "Danger Zone." a song about the perilsof the street. It is time­ ly and melodic. The Vels lead vocals, Alice DeSoto, has a cheerful girlish voice that DATE: OCT. 1 AND 2~ adds heart and soul to the song. "Danger / top 10 in their native Australia. Since then, "should I or shouldn't I." Zone" is the best song on-the-al-bwn;. Kids in the Kitchen (Sire Records) they have reached the top 20 in Australia Another great feature of the music, is the The album, sounding very electronic, has three times. Not bad for a debut album. how well drummer Bruce Curnow and a passive mood about it. The album reflects TIME: 5-7:30 Every debut album, make that every Scott carnedoes an excellent job deliver­ bassist Craig Harnath work together. In a feelings of love, mutuality, maturity, and album, should be like Kids in the Kitchen's' ing the vocals for the group. He shows his few songs they are playing the same growing up fast. It is a portrayal of or­ dinary people. self-titled debut. This Australian versatility going from a soft ballad, "My rhythms with amazing accuracy. In other "Girls Most Likely To," the second song group's album has. everything a record Life," to the synth-pop sound of songs one player complements the other. PLACE:· ROOM 911 23RD· ST BLDG on side one, reflects heavily on the post­ should have: good songwriting, solid lyrics, "Something That You Said." Another nice You have to hear the album to believe it. - Madonna uJtra-materialist atitude's impact on strong intensity. quality about Scott's voice is that it doesn't Kids in the Kitchen's debut. album had teenage morals. The song is a depiction ofa Saying this group writes good songs is an tire the listener. I enjoyed his voice as much seven songs that I thought were amazing. promiscuous teenaged girl. It is topical, understatement. After listening to the in the last song as I did in the first. Any of them could be future hits. The other "Bitter Desire." the album's first track, three were good and on any other album well-written, and well-played. album a few times, I found that all the The rest of the album follows this sort. songs were different. On lesser records. a is a good example of the solid lyrics. The would probably stand out. But on this WANTED: ACTORS, CREW song is about a guy deciding whether to go record, the competition was too tough. If The songs are alive and vibrant in meaning song on side two sounds just like a song on and sentimental portrayal. House of out with his love again, even though she has you haven't guessed by now, I thought the side one. Every cut on Kids in the Kitchen Miracles is a breath of fresh air. Intelligible was different and unpredictable, another burned him. The mixture between the album was terrific. Call it the best debut FOR INFORMATION CALL 212·725·3184 powerful lyrics and Scott Carne's intense - album in over a year. And one of the top 10 and dynamic, The Vels are worth listening quality that is far too rare in most pop to. Check ~em out. music. If you judge good songwriting by voice really makes you feel the songwriter's albums of '86. popularity, Kids in the Kitchen's first emotions. During the songs horn lines, you -Mark. Schnurman single, "Change of Mood," made it to the can almost hear the songwriter thinking -ErkKIUI

_ •• _:.•~ ...... ~~,__'" ~...- •••••c....- ...... _----- "'18. The Tkker September 38, 1~··. , '. - ,,-.... •• ARTS paae.'U aeon's Follies 007... + 20

Muriel, though, is never discouraged. assuage, the struggle over Macon is difficult By JOHN RICARD / to justify; neither woman seems needy Her odd behavior; paired with her oblivion By VICKI DRAKE to the world's reaction toher, make Muriel enough to settle for this neurotic. Further an Fleming's master spy, an overwhelmingly enjoyable and endearing development of the female characters who James Bond made his last print The Accidental Tourist by Anne Tyler character. If Muriel wants Macon, then we play such important roles in Macon's life appearance more than 20 years JS5 Pages (paperback) New York, Berkeley want her to have him, even if we can't ago. The character has BooblAlfred A. Knopf IDe. 1986 54.50. would have resulted in a clearer understan­ understand why on earth she'd want him. continuedI to live on in a series of popular ding ofthe circumstances that Macon faces. We want this self-supported, eccentric free­ movies loosely based on the Fleming novels. Macon Leary is infuriating. He is in­ As it is, we are left in Macon's fog of in­ spirit to have whatever she sets her heart The·novels\were revived in 1981 by author furiatingly systematic, infuriatingly pedan­ comprehension. While this perhaps gives us on. After Muriel's blond locks ofchildhood John Gardner. The first book in the new tic, (especially about the English language) a better understanding of Macon's psyche, turned brown and frizzy, we sense that series, transported Bond into the SO's and and infuriatingly blase about the life it cheats us of well-developed supporting she's never gotten what she wants. It's her (by way of literacy license) he has aged less through which he is slouching. characters and creates the novel's main tum now. Early in Anne Tyler's novel, newly releas- weakness. than 10 years. Gardners' most recent I Bond novel, cidental Tourist, Macon's wife leaves him While Sarah remains an unformed blur Macon Leary's peculiar attitude on life is explained, in a way, by Ms. Tyler. We have, "Nobody Lives Forever,"is an improbable, ed in paperback, The Accidental Tourist. throughout the novel, Ms. Taylor does a but still enjoyable adventure. It begins Macon's wife leaves him better job with Muriel Pritchett, the woman for evidence that Macon is not alone in his strange behavior, the example of Macon's when a vacationing Bond receives word that cause for the separation appears to be the Macon meets at a pet care center where he family. Living in his grandparents' house his housekeeper, Miss May,. and his co- murder of the Leary's only child, we sense leaves Edward during one of his trips. are two divorced brothers and a matronly worker, Miss Moneypenny, have been kid­ that Sarah has been building toward this Although we are not allowed to see much of sister who cares for these misfits. When napped. As .if that were not enough to ruin split for many years. As we listen to her Muriel's side of things, we do get a much Macon's sister, finally attempts to a good agents vacation, there is a Ll00,OOO depict Macon's shortcomings, and watch stronger sense of character. Rose, break away from the family atmosphere, bounty for the capture of Bond. him validate these complaints, we wonder Muriel Pritchett; her name says much she °is inexplicably drawn back to it. She Both of these artrocities are the work of what has taken Sarah so long. Macon's about her personality. Beginning with their Spectre, the evil counterpart of Bonds own ultimate rejection of life through his inabili­ leaves her newlywed husband to return to first encounter, Muriel chases Macon, while the "boys" (who are in their forties) where. Secret Service. ty to deal compassionately with his son's he remains blind to his status as prey. she is "needed." It is left to her husband to Armed with a 9mm ASP, a six inch baton death is merely the final assault on his mar­ Again, we never learn why Muriel finds ("deadly in the hands of an expert," accor­ riage. Even their dog, Edward, lapses into a devise a plan to draw Rose back into the Macon so attractive. outside world. ding to the narration), and a supply of depression and a nervous breakdown after bombs and lock picks, Bond travels across the son's death and the parents' separation, Muriel is fresh air forcing itself into Macon's stale life. She is different, and Ms. Tyler successfully paints a clear divi­ the globe in an effort to save the women. thus reacting more humanly than Macon sion between the inside world of the Leary Along the way he is ioined by Sukie and can manage. when Macon begins to realize that the sur­ family-full of organized systems, puzzling Nannie (a princess and her bodyguard). One Macon is the perennial armchair athlete, prise of her is enough, he also begins to games that no one except the siblings can of the women betrays Bond, while the other an anti-social observer of life, rather than recognize the quirkiness of his family and himself. Yet Macon fights the revelation tollow and a clear understanding of each is at best nuissance to him. an active participant. As an "author" of others' thoughts and actions-and the out- Bond of course succeds in his bid to free "/ encyclopedic travel guides. Macon stresses that could cure him of his armchair attitude toward life. He drifts into his relationship side world-s-full of foreign places, illogically the women, and kills off more than a few the Baltimore-like qualities in each of the designed gadgets and incomprehensible "get rich quick" headhunters before the foreign cities to which he travels. Macon with Muriel, never actually moving in; he APPLY FOR THE SPECIAL STUDENTCITI-ONE ACCOUNT: simply finds himself installed one dav with people -- like' Muriel. novel's 300 pages are exhausted. hates to travel. Even the far side of Anyone who has seen even a few Bond Baltimore seems exotic and can cause him all his possessions. 'Ne watch Muriel fight When Macon's wife leaves him, Macon movies featuring Roger Moore, will no to yearn for home as he loses his wayan to snap Macon outof his sleepwalking daze, yet we wonder why she tries. Macon, trips himself up in his over-systematized doubt consider the plot of this book to be strange streets. consistent with what they have come to ex­ ER~ however, is incapable of acknowledging a house and ends up with a broken leg. He - CmBANK Macon is not an appealing character. but good time; he refuses to let Muriel know calls his sister and is quickly established in pect from a Bond adventure. All of the ~ts~'T)'ler's portrait of him is perfect, Every standard Roger Moore devices .are present that he derives pleasure from the relation­ his old uhome 9 " where he feels comfor­ * remorseful word from his mouth rings true; ship. Like the crafts fair which he dismally table and understood. After many years of in this book; the damsel in distress, the fast every non-action fits exactly into character. cars, the car chase scene, the naive young VISA- reviews for a local paper, Macon ap­ marriage, Macon is still unable to feel that Where Ms. Tyler fails is in creating realistic proaches Muriel with a begrudging attitude his house is his home. When Sarah leaves he lady, the good girl gone bad, the humor, circumstances and three dimensional from the start. has no obstacle left to keep him from leav­ etc. etc.... characters to surround her main character. ing a house that he ultimately abandons. Readers familar with the original Fleming While the book is written predominately novels will find much to complain about. 1he Accidental Tourist, chronicles for us -BOUNCE-FREE CHECKING from Macon's point of view, we are given a The characterizations and the battles of wit strong enough sense of the other characters the accidental travels of a man through his which were so compelling in the original to leave us curious when they are not more own life. Macon faces divorce, a return to works are either non-existent or buried fully developed. What is Sarah feeling when WRITE his home base, an affair, a reconciliation. beneath the roar of the umpteenth ear chase. she decides to leave Macon? Ms. Tyler hints Ultimately, Ms. Tyler has given us a funny, With its heavy use of quotes as opposed to - 90 DAY FREE CHECKING at the source of her unhappiness but we are complicated portrait of a man's blindfolded narrative, this reads more like an adaptation never allowed to hear Sarah's views directly quest to discover his relation to himself, his of a screenplay than an original piece of from Sarah. Why does Sarah decide that family and the world. Macon's only hope literature. Perhaps Gardner is writing these she wants Macon back? Why do two FOR lies in the small awareness he gains of the books in the hopes that one will be made into -F ACCESS TO CHECK DEPOSITS women end up battling over the rights to odd, isolated nature of his clan. These small a modem picture. Macon when he is ultimately a very unap­ insights combine with Macon's final action Still the noveljs more worthwhile than pealing choice for a mate? While both in the novel -- the first actual decision of his most anything on TV, and in that respect I women have weaknesses which Macon's ARTS life -- to offer a somewhat dubious hope recommend it highly. In comparison to personality (or. mere presence?) can that Macon will grab a chance to experience - MORE CONVENIENT FULL SERVICE what is available in most bookstores, life. however, one might do better.

;... The story oftwo men BANKING 24 HOURS A DAY tom by the conflicts ( Donors Wanted in their lives and united by their love - MONEY MARKET.RATES ON Semen will be used for artificial insemination For the greatest sound for couples who cannot-have children dueto · the world has ever heard. SAVINGS NOMINIMUM BALANCE mare 1~ erti tty. .. ., -: ..'A-YCROR· GET-FREE ~~FASTER , :- ' .._~ . ROUND ,-tACT DISC START" GIFT YAWED - MIDNIGHT PLAYER ATS20.00** ASK ABOUTTHE STUDENT em-ONE H<., 'M WARNt.R BROS UPON APPUCATION " ....Atl ~I ~ ,, J~MI 'Nil AI tt"""'" , tMJ'A."fY e • 1'-' ", __..- ...... --.., ACCOUNT TO BE EUGIBLE - For·lnformatioD_GaIJ·: EXCWSIVE ENGAGEMENT BEGINS FRIDAY OCIOBER 3 The , OFFERGOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 10, 1986 Id'ant Laboratories· A CINEMA 5 THEATRE ...... ~. At::::·93S::j430<'::·'·"··'...... AT PARTICIPATING BRANCHES. PLAZA I I - -WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. Citi·One'· • 58th St.- East of Madison Ave El5-3320 -ClTIBANK MAST£RCARD· OR VISA CARDS ARE PRODUCTS ~account C1T18AN(.~ OF emBANK (SOUTH DAKOTA). N.A. MEMBER FDIC. .: • ~ - , ~', 1_-..:,"•. September 38, 1986 ;-.1 "e.• TlaeTkker The Tkker 2 2

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~~ CLASSIFIED The Foreign Trade Society FOR SALE: '81 CAMARa. $ 3,800. SILVER W/BLK. - INT. LOW MILEAGE, 2 NEW TIRES. if\il'iWl~ CALL DERIC - AFTER 7 PM (718) 835-9569

$60.00 per hundred paid for remaH- .Inft-fetters from heme~ -. - - - .- - Senet· seft-addresseet, stamped envelope for information lap plication . APPLICATIONS INVITED FOR Associates, Box 95-8, Roselle, NJ 07203 PROPOSED PROGRAM TUTORING Exp. Tutor offering indiv. tutoring in Math (Algi Geo, Int. Alg & Trig, The Foreign Trade Society is currently seelcing students to participate in a proposed Prac­ Precals, Calc, Stat, Finite Math). ticum International Trade which would be offered in the Spring of 1987. Physics, Span, French, German. $6 - 8/hr. call Ray Bacchus 718-493-6942 - Students accepted into the Program would work under supervision either in private in­ dustry, cooperating agencies, trade associations, or research organizations. Students To the guy who stole my books on September 18th, from the would be placed on a part-time basis as Interns in positions which would afford them op­ bookstore-REturn them. Why? portunities to apply knowledge gained from their coursework in international business. Because I saw you, I remember you, I will find you!

Applicants, would be selected on the strength of their success in a balanced sequence of courses and aptitude for analytical work. Each intern would be required to prepare a term EXPECTANT MOTHER paper addressing a problem or other area ofinterest to the organization in which he or she Academic SCientist, Artist's wife. will eagerly ~90Pt your baby, give is placed. This analysis, as well as demonstrated job accomplishment and attitude, would luxury, comfort. culture. education, grandparents & cousins. Loving con­ form the basis for evaluating the student. Interns would also meet once a week at the Col­ cern and assistance for baby's lege for lectures and group discussions. mother. All expenses. Call Collect (516)487-9108. - , , 1 The Program, once approved, would be opened to seniors and upper juniors majoring in \, • International Marketing. However, consideration would also be given to students minor­ 80VERNIIENT JOBS , ing in .Intemational Business. All applicants would- have to obtain Permission from the S16,040-$59,230/YR. NOW1iIR­ ING. CAll 805-687-6000'" EXT. I Department of Marketing before entering the Program. R-3594 FOR CURRENT FEDERAL LIST. . .

Upon successful completion of the Practicum the Intern would receive 3 credits. These '. "- credits would not be counted as part of the student's 24 credit major (or 12 credit minor). FRIDAY· LECTURE SERIES Buxenbaum & Milstein "Women in on the Struggle for Labor's Political In­ Interested students are encouraged to submit their applications as soon as possible. For dependence I, Friday sept. 26 7 pm adm. $4 application forms go. directly to the Foreign Trade Society --Rm. 839, 26th Street-­ students $2 ", ,.....', SCIIaII .. lIarxist StudIII or to the Department of Marketing. 235 west 23 Street. NYC 10010, . , , • (212) 924-1837 September 30, 1986 The Ticker .P.13 H, TIle TIcker ...22 ARTS

ARTS Meanwhile, guitarist Mitch Perry has left the band to start a solo career. The new guitarist and drummer are Phil and Chris Capri. The "brothers hail from Middletown, Travel to Vienna; Circa 19_00 ET.AL in upstate New York" and, according to Heaven lead.vocalist Allan Fryer, are hot. Congratulations and good luck to Phil and Vinnie Vincent Invasion(Chrysalis Queensrycbe - Rage For Order (EMI­ some great vocals by schmier and some out­ Records) of-tbis-world riffing by guitarist Mike. Also Chris Capri and Heaven Vivian is sharply outlined against the man's. The Capitol) emplified by the work of Gustav Klimt and check out the mega-instrumental "Upcom­ Campbell has left DIO due to personal and robes they wear are decorated with symbols Former, and definitely most talented, By DEBORAH L. ROLDAN other artists of the Vienna Secession pain­ What has made Billy Joel, U2, Neil ing Devastation" on Side Two and the rag­ musical differences. He has formed his own ting in the Jugendstil movement. of their sex. Strong, dark rectangles for the KISS guitarist Vinnie Vincent has put forth Young and Talking Heads, just to name a band called Trinity San Francisco man. Colorful clusters of circles and ovals onto us his first solo platter, The word on ing "Confused Mind." If you;re Into ienna 1900: Art, Architecture Gustav Klimt (1862-1918) was already an few, so successful? In part, it's the artists' will­ bands like Metallica or Anthrax, Destruc­ thrashers Exodus have replaced lead for the woman. The pleasure revealed in the this album was that it was supposedly and Design" is the exhibition established artist when he decided that his ingness to experiment with different types tion's speed and raw power are right up vocalist Paul Baloff with Steve Sousa, woman's face and her stance allows the dance rock. currently at the Museum of art needed a change. He had made his living of sounds. On the other hand, 'bands such your alley. This disc is madness at it's former head screamer of Bay area bangers painting to be read as a sweet surrender to Yeah, right! This album is all looks and Legacy Until next time this is the Modern Art through October by doing commissions and paintings in the . . as Judas Priest, Iron Mai~ KISS and chaotic ultimate. V21. The exhibition is a compilation of the staid, evenly realistic style that was taught love. I no rocl~: 'The songs don't cut it, the lyrics Pink Floyd have remained successful KING OF SCRAP METAL saying M-U work of several artists and art groups that in art academies throughout Europe. At the A close follower and friend of Gustav are temble and the production is the pits -Y - A. because they have remained true to ~".~. were the proponents of the new and distinc­ age of 3S Klimt saw no future ~n his Klimt was Egon Schiele (l890-1~18.) There is no bass to be found, the drums are: . . . , whatever they do and have stuck to their v-'. .,~ .....~ tly different work that characterized. t~1Tn­ existing life and began to interact WIth ~he Schiele was a man of intense emotions. for the most part, inaudible and the vocals guns. Seattle metallers Queensryhce have -Sal Trappedi His art was bold, austere and filled with a "~\:"'~\ .... .'f,:,i dIV1~ed cr~t1Dg are fair to say the least. Theonly real bright o .' of-the-century Austria. The show, young, rebellious artists that were done some experimenting but by the same ... ,...... into seven sections, is a wonderful overview art never seen before. Klimt was highly nervous tension that society found hard to spot is Vinnie Vincent's guitar work. The token, have not "sold 'out." They have . of Viennese society in the years between respected and admired by these young.men. accept. His early works show the influence nffs are raw, raunchy and his solos are come up with an album which is quite dif­ 1898 and 1918. We see not only the pai~­ Together, in 1897, they formed the VIenna of Klimt's art nouveau pattemsbut by 1910 breathaking. Vinnie Vincent, without a ficult to describe. But who cares? This tings and drawings being produced a~ this Secession. It was an art movement aptly his own strong style emerged. His Self­ doubt, is in a class by himself. It is because album is destined to become a classic. Portrait with Arm Twisted Above Head, time but also the clothing, jewelry, silver­ named, for the artists wished to break..away of and only because of, Vinnie Vincent, -: "Rage For Order" is in no way, shape or ware furniture, fabrics and architecture from the "established style" of painting, c.1910, is evidence of the way Schiele that this album (I use the term loosely) is form a total heavy metal album. With that made Vienna such an artistically rich Klirnt was elected their president. The ar­ minimalized the human body until it looked not a complete flop. such songs as the hypnotic "Neue Regal," like nothing but skin and bone. His use of city. tistic style of the Vienna Secession was CindereDa - Night Songs (Mercury Records) the neurotic "Walk in the - "Vienna," was arranged by Kirk labeled Jugendstil (Young Style). It is best strong line and dark color emphasized this Shadows" and the socially conscious varnedoe, an adjunct curator at the known to us as Art Nouveau. now grotesque image. In an age when "Chemical Youth (We Are 'Ill: Museum of Modern Art, and a pro­ , Klimt was a master of art nouveau. The tuberculosis, which wasted the body, ~as Take a good look at the front cover of METAL NEWS worshl~­ Rebellion)" and "I Dream in In­ fessor of fine arts at New York University. movement was best characterized by the rampant both Klimt and Schiele which was established in 1903. From the Cinderella's album and what do you see? fra Red," Queensryche has come - up IV evangelists Jerry Falwell and Jimmy The objects in the show come from a vane­ fluid movement of line. The flowing mane ped the emaciated TB victim. Schiele took It workshops emerged objects that were not Well, for starters there is leather, snake with a very diversified album. Everything Swaggert have struck again. This time their ty of places including museums throug~out of a woman's hair, the twisting stems of to the extreme and we see that in the several only unique and beautiful but useful as skin, spandex and zebra striped pants. Then from musicianship to writing to production wrath has fallen onto Hard Rock, a Europe and the United States and pnvate plants, patterns of spirals, circles and portraits and self-portraits in the exhibi­ well. Three men lead the way in the there's earrings, spritzed-up hair, tons of to album design is classic. How would I monthly metal magazine. Due to pressure collections throughout the world. The ex­ arabesques - these were all designs that were tion. What we also see is the progression of decorative arts - Josef Hoffmann, Koloman necklaces and bracelets and two belts per categorize it? Classic. By the way, if you by Swaggert and Falwell onto the hibition had its start in Vienna and then frequently used by the art nouveau artist. the artist's work. The Family, 1918. is Moser, and Carl Otto Czeschka. Hoffmann person. Sounds like a typical metal band, already have this album and the ring on the distributors of Hard Rock, the traveled to Paris. From its conception in Klimt's work progressed into different Schiele's last painting and it is a sharp con­ was, perhaps, the most prolific of the three. doesn't it? Well hold on to your glass slip­ cover is blue, congratulations, you have a magazine has ceased operations. It makes early 1985, this exhibition of Viennese works styles. In his "Golden Style," 1906-1909, he trast to his early style. The painting is un­ He designed not only furniture but fabric, per, Prince Charming, because the four collectors item. one wonder how much creedence the First has changed in both content and structure. created some of his most beautiful and finished but that does not stop you from silverware and jewelry. His range of style Philadelphians can rock. Cinderella Amendment has Judge John Cole Mr. Varnedoe chose to arrange the show in­ unusual paintings. The Kiss, 1907-1908, can appreciating the obvious harmony of this went from the elegant simplicity of his features Tom Keifer (lead vocals, has dismissed a lawsuit accusing Ozzy family. Schiele has depicted himself as the to a comprehensive study of art, arc~ite~­ be considered Klimt's most famous and chairs to the swirling patterns seen in his guitar), Eric Brittingham (bass). Jeff Destruction - Eternal Devastation (Metal Osbourne of having indirectly caused the Blade Records) ture and design and did this by presentmg It most touching work in this new style. The husband and father and, for once, shows jewelry as in the necklace, c. 1904-1906 LaBar (guitar), and Fred Coury suicidal death of 19-year-old John Mc­ in seven different sections. You are first ex­ two lovers embrace and are held within a himself as a human being of substance. His Koloman Moser (1868-1918) gave to his fur­ (drums). This disc hits you like an anvil In the past, Germany has brought us such Collum. The reason given is that posed to the early years which are ex- brilliant golden cocoon. The woman's body body is muscular but not the overly thin niture the hand-crafted look that was so im­ falling from high above: HARD AND metal acts as Accept, Scorpions, and now Osbourne's lyrics are protected under the body of his early self-portraits. He is pen­ portant to the Wiener Werkstatte. His stun­ HEAVY! Keifer (who sounds a lot like Destruction, Germany's top thrash export. First Amendment. Judge Cole also noted sive and wide-eyed. The woman, too, has a ning wood armchair with mother-of-pearl Brian Johnson of AC/Dq knows how to Formed in 1983 by guitarist Mike and that the plaintiffs could not provide strong build and her position over the child inlay, 1903, is evidence of that. Carl Otto deliver a 'song without screaming the words. drummer Tommy and later joined by evidence that Osbourne's "Suicide is a protective one. Schiele's painting Czeschka (1878-1960) mastered metal. He The guitars are crisp 'and clear and the bassist, vocalist Schmier to complete the Solution" incited the shooting death of method has changed from a strongly lined, p.~H,e!:ns., rhythm section is tight. Cuts which will ex­ li~e~p~ _~~tl!.ctiQn_.~~..Jl!1i<:!Qybec_Q!!1_~ McCollum Former Rainbow drummer .desigaed in silver rhe so 99 one cite . yo-or' senses are: -'''Shake Me9 Bobby-lt'ondine1Ji Joined-and SilbSequenUy , cutting 'stroke to one that delineates the characteristic of art nouveau. The center­ of the underground's top outfits. Their se­ "Somebody Save Me" and the title cut. Jon left CBS -'recOriIJDI---artistS' Heaven. shadowy contours of the body - a body that piece, c. 1906, shows the spirals and cond fuIl length album, Eternal Bon Jovi makes a guest appearance on now holds the blood and organs of life. swirls that Czeschka was determined to Devastation, is as gut wrenching as These are but two of the artists in an ex­ translate from paper to silver. His work "Nothin' For Nothin'" and "In From they come. Side One begins wth the speed By Teddi Scrofani

• 0, hibition that holds the work of many. Pain­ the Outside." Take my advice, hock ,j; culminates in an ornate vitrine, 1906-1908, thriller "Curse Of The Gods," a cut which :.m­ tings are a large part of the show but your glass slipper and buy this album. Then .... 1#'-" which was two years in the making. changes speeds several times but still comes use the rest of the money and buy yourself a Immersed in a kaleidoscopic. array of ma­ Klimt, Schiele, Oskar Kokoschka, Klemens Such are the treasures that await you in through clean. The guitar work on this as ticket to see Cinderella open for David Lee jestic purple, fushia pink and bits of green ,- Brosch and Alfred Kubins make an impor­ "Vienna 1900: Art, Architecture and well as the rest of the cuts on this album, . tant statement because so much of the pain­ Roth when they come to New York. You reminds one of a buzzsaw. "Life Without light, Captain Fantastic himself, Elton John, Design" at the Museum of Modern Art. won't regret it. ~ sporting an outrageous red mohawk, brought ting being done at the time was supported The museum, located at 11 West S3rd Street Sense," which deals with suicide, features - -- - by careful draftsmanship. What was unique 2 his Las Vegas-type showmanship to ",..,- about the Vienna Secession was the fact Fridays through Tuesdays 11 a.m. to 6 i5 Madison Square Garden, after a three year - . that the art they created extended beyond p.m,; Thursday until 9 p.m. and is closed CD absence. , --' Wednesdays. CUNY students are ~ What Elton John lacked in physiqil 0(. the canvas into the life of the people. This ::- , --- , allowed into the rnuseum free of charge - exhibition allows us to see the growth of the ~ movement,he made up for with his bespangIcd -- - upon presentation of J.D. The Vienna show Documentary: Partisans of Vilna art nouveau movement into the decorative arts. > performance. Seated at a white piano, he - is ticketed, but since entrance is free to --- Josef Hoffmann (1870-1956) was an ar­ pleased his fans by concentrating on the hits -- CUNY students, all you must pay is $1.00. chitect who is best known as the founder of that brought him, superstardom in the the Wiener Werkstatte (Vienna Worksho~) Enjoy the sights! seventies. He delivered "Philadelphia Freedom," "The Bitch is Back," The center of the film is the poet Abba Kovner, author of the first call for Jewish "Levon,' and "Bennie and the Jets," the climax of the concert that had John im­ resistance. His wife, Vitka Kempner­ provising with jazzy piano riffs. Kovner, committed the first known act of John, known for his high vocal range < sabotage by a Jew against the Nazis. Z where he can sing falsetto with ease, assum­ Z • ed an unthreatening alto because of a sore Billy's Back! UJ -> CJt is about time some­ throat. He remained mid-ground with his as' strained voice, unable to lift "Rocket ~ Billy Joel - The Bridge (Columbia Records) wimpy guy who is very intimidated by this one made a documen­ Man," into orbit. "Someone Saved My •UJ Life Tonight," the autobiographical ac­ lady who has it all together and knows ex­ ...J On Billy Joel's latest album, The Bridge, actly what she wants out of life. -e tory about the success of count of John's early life, lost its emotion we see a change from the cocky, care-f~ee 0 and conviction again his voice was attitude on many of his previous efforts hoke "Getting Closer" closes out the album with UJ the Jewish resistance. ' optimism. In the song WIth Traffic t-:t unable to hold a steady command. "The Stranger" to a more mature In­ similarities (Steve Winwood plays organ on .~ The It-piece band, including a hom sec­ dividual living in the big city with all its c- tion, two vocalist and Davy Johnston, an this track) Joel kind of thinks he's getting Z~ Josh Waletzky also directed and co­ struggles. .~ old Elton John stand-by played tight and closer to understanding the world, although produced "Image Before My Eyes," the On "Running on lee" (the first track) he still has a long way to go. !~ crisp, adding force especially to Billy plays his now-famous piano rather award winning documentary about the life Enough with the themes; the best soun­ .0" of Polish Jewry between the world-wars. "Philadelphia Freedom," and "Restless." racily to portray the t~nsion of the ~elt~r ~~ t is about time someone made a shines. It becomes evident that they were Not overlooking his current hit singles, ding song is "Code of Silence," which ~as Though "Partisans of Vilna" could have skelter city lifestyle WhICh leads us to ThIS documentary about the success willing to accept the price of freedom, even John performed "Blue Eyes," "I Guess the last song written for the album and BIlly ~~ been a little bit shorter (it was more than is the Time" where the singer says to hold ~&I. of the Jewish resistance against if ti meant death. One partisan is reduced to That's Why They Call It the Blues," and actually needed help writing it (kind a hard two hours), it was informative as well as on to those memories because time goes so .-:;) 0 'I the Nazis, rather than reels tears as she spews out each last word to her the commercialized, "Sad Songs Say So picturing this guy with wri~er's bl~.k). interviewer. It is with this emotional scene emotional, as a well-made documentary fast in the big city. There is yet another Enter Cyndi Lauper who finished wntmg Iz upon reels of live footage of the holocaust. Much," but it was the earlier hits that were sho~s ;>0 of the film that the viewer is drawn into the should be. struggle in "Temptation" which a the lyrics to Billy's music and even belts out ~- "Partisans of Vilna," directed by Josh the crowd favorites. man desperately trying to juggle a busme~s lilt Waletzky and produced byAviva Kempner, heart of Vilna. J u" ':".ow ran a bit over two hours in­ s~ng a few mumbles. chronicles the Jewish uprising at Vilna The mood is set by occasional songs of with a family. Finally. the last sad IS Even if this was bad music, you'd have to ~~ cluding John's encore with "Little Genie," "Baby Grand" (a piano and vocal duet through a series of intricately woven inter- the partisans. Although the patriotic tunes give Billy credit for experimenting with a ou&1.0 "Nikita," and "Candle in the Wind," with Ray Charles) has two not so new views with 40 partisan survivors. The film sung were not in English, the tone of the WRITE (Goodbye Norma Jean), the romantic new sound but this is actually good stuff. >o&.IJ saloon performers singing about the onl.y r.n:t explores the pains that the partisans had to vocalists will make you feel Iike fighting This is a d~k and dreary album wit~ a few UJt- homage to Marilyn Monroe that drew the thing in life they can depend on...their t- endure to organize under the conditions in alongside the resistance. This was enhanced grinding and edgey guitars ~long. WIth ex­ c.:~ audience in, screaming for more. And. piano. :JO the ghetto village of Vilna. by the use of various maps to illustrate FOR ARTS pushing .the jntensity even further, with cellent songwriting The Bridge IS a span o~ Vitoa and its surrounding areas. There was Now the album gets a bit more cheerful. Ul.l.o Behind the film's cloud of subtitles, the another encore, John returned, capping the that everyone should cross at least once. a minimal use of film footage. "Modern Woman," the first release that -Paul Finnelli -- determination of the resisters to survive night off with "Your Song." was also written for the movie Ruthless People, depicts an old-fashioned, rather . -- ..--......

. ~; . . "'24 'neTicker September'30, .19Ifi . -'...... ,

Networking is the answer .to not working.

. .. Career Day October 9, 1986 . Administrative Center Lounqe

, 135 East 22 Street 12:30 p.m. - 3:30p.m.

Presentations: "Careers in Finance" Richard Abramson Shareholder and Director, Pension Assets Advisors Sanford C. Bernstein & Co., Inc. 1 :00 p.m.

." "Packaging Yourself for Success" Judith Fishman - Manager, Recruiting and Development Macy's 1 :30 p.m. and 3:00 p.m.

Fortune 500 Contest Win 3 Great Prizes! First Prize: Fortune Watch Second Prize: Fortune Toy Third Prize: Fortune Magazine (one copy, not a subscrlptlont) Bonus: Career Fortune Cookies and Beverages

Business Attire Required Baruch College / CUNY Sponsored by Career Planning and Placement School of Business and Public Administration 360 Park Avenue South / Room 1711 212 / 725-3062