VoIeeforoYer'55 Years * 1932· * ..... 6t11de1ds'- . . * 1919 * Vol. 52. No.9 Baruch College, CUNY October 17, 1989 •

DSSG .Approves . Budget .g~ "Off-White" Paper Raises Questions Government Asks For -n ~ By EDWARD ASANTE $500 Increase .-e_. . The black and Hispanic faculty has shows that "he is only forthe whites." o - filed a petition demanding theresigna- In a response to the demand for his MarilynMikuls~ The 1989-90 budget was approved director of Campus Planning tion of the Vice President of Develop- removal. Wertheimer. in a letter to all by council last week. according to Day ment Stephen Wertheimer. because' of the signatories ofthe petition. saidthat Session Student Government Trea- . the nature of his widely circulated the paper "was an exploration of pos­ surer, Apollo Matthew. The budget .Paint Peels'At memo that strongly opposed the estab- sible, even outlandish options and then went before the Board of Direc­ lishment of a black and Hispanic scenarios and, in point of fact. hardly tors on Thursday, Oct. 12 where it was alumni association in the school. anything was implemented or ulti­ approved without changes.' 24th Street Building The petition stated that "the memo mately discussed seriously. Its lan- The DSSa's total operating budget ... that bears the mocking title '00- guage was regrettably reugh and con­ this year comes to $84,225, roughly White Paper on the Black/Hispanic versational and blunt andcouldbe seen Mikulsky Cites "Hair Grease" Alumni' shows that the as insensitive.t''He went on to say that By RAFAEL'MARTlNEZMachiaveliian cynicism of this man is a lot of time has.beenspent on Iitiga- , .. -.. .. character revealing" and therefore"as tioa, that could havebeenput to better According to Manlyn .MlkulskY.~I- paint" ~as aPl?lied~foreregistmtion~ a result of the attitudes that he reveals' purpoSeS...-~~·~:~tendto~ rect~r of Campu~ Planmn~. the p~mt. Dun~g regl~trat](~n "'s~dents ~o~ld in ~is memo, we are ce~n that this ' ~~1-1>,(~:t~ ex~~ret- _ peeling at 155 E. ,24th ~t_ ts occurrmg ,~t thel,rfeet on: the watt ,and rum the ~ cannot serve the students or the . ~.: ' .." , " "',- t., ~. -•- " .~ of "dirt and hair gunk Oirtl1e warr'stared~;: .:» - -,' ~, ~ dIis'~...~~. -.-~. wall.:'. .. , ., Lefebvre saJd.~t the school~ insensitive and destrildiv.e,t(fdi¢J"~ '~ikuI.sky stated that t!te .,:,allwas an effort to maketheschoollook ntce~orisandstrUgIes.of~_·:...~ p~~,!~~~~ t~~."~o f~~ da~s by the for t~ students. . .' PeoPles for-freedom '8pdrespect in •., ___4_ "Barucn co1Tege m-:tiouse~~ilter\-and" --Mdotsky ,, '. ." '. , ...

-'was' a "rush job":' . I -- foun.d peeling the spot is sheltacedand' wilt eriable'Us'c<{'sreep 1'I1Ore:-- She stated that the paint may be peel- repainted. - ter.:" ing because.ef "hair grease or hair Daniel Kaufmann. associate direc- Wertheimer's memo was a response. gunk" (gels or mousse) on the wall. tor. campus operations. buildings and to the attempted formation of the Mikulsky also stated that dirt orglue grounds. stated that Benjamin Moore Black and Hispanic 'Alumni Assecia-. on the watl from art displays may be latex paint is bought in bulk and used tion in Baruch which sought to pro-

o causing the paint to-peel. to paint ·the walls. - panic majority ofthe school. The issue . Jim Lefebvre also of C~put Plan- (Continued 011 Page 6) ofthe formationofthe BHAAhas been . nmg stated that a "fast. nice coat of, a bitterly debated issue since 1984 dur- , ing which time the· case has been through the United States District COurt. the U.S. Court of Appeals and .College.Sustains is currently still if'l litigation at a deci­ sive level. Biack studies Professor Arthur .. Water Shutdown Lewin. a ten-year faculty veteran at By BARBARA A. EHRLICH Baruch and the author ofa recent opin- On Wednesday. Oct. 4. the En- ion article In the Oct. 3 issue ofThe vironmental Protection Agency -or- Ticker titled "Absence 'of Color." said Wertheime~ dered the temporary shut down of the that hE"' noted- a pattern of exclusions Stephen vice president .for Development' colTege~s-360-Park -iD-a-~.Jm-k-Jinzes_intervie.w...with-. _-.~-- -~. --- .. ------.------. ---- Ave.--S:--46 E.--26-·- . ------"------"- --_.. - - .- - - Sean Mason, presidentofthe DSSG St. b~ildings water systems in order President JOel Segall. the "inflarnatory ical ideas. "1 have made strenuous per- sonal effort to effect a reconciliation $500 more than last year's budget. to avert a break in the city's main line nature- of' Wertheimer's Off-White budget. under repair. Paper and, an article in The Ticker on among the Blackand Hispanic Alumni The budget is broken down into vari- According to Alphonse T. Zatorski, g' ..,..... the struggle for the formation of the Committee. the BCAA and the col­ lege" and that his life and career jus­ ous sections. among them advertise- associate director. rehabilitation and do . BHAA and "noticed that the students ment and promotion. office expenses construction. "Notification ofthe shut- ; of color were having problems with tifies his convictions. and special projects. "down from the water system from 'the :::". '- the administration and the.faculty, and In light of the demand of the Black and Hispanic Caucus for the resig­ Under the heading of office ex- EPA was necessary for the repairs of ~ • there was the need to get together on nation of Wertheimer andallegatiom pcnscs, is a line entitled "eating utcn-uhe water main ." The department. he ! the issue ofbias in the college." Lewin sits" for which the DSSG allocated said responded to the emergency ~ went on to say that WertheimeT "is in $250. Said Mathew. "I'd say we usc within halfan hourofnotification. "In- a high level position and his anitude- -- (C01l1illlled 011 Page 6) five dollars worth of eating utensils dividual trades people had to take care is one that does not foster the advance- . ~~~~~~' . "m.wJg~~titw.I/' posed budget include $2.000for public cations. but according to Danial Kauf-' director of· Buildings and Grounds Professor Robert Martinez, a strong ... :.. ,,-",?' y' > relations. ' which" covers the cost of mann. associate director ofoperations sources. were restored 24hoursSooPer advocate for the removal ,of Wert- ::: .; ·~'~;}M&t.WW#tA:~· ;~ DSSG newsletters arid tutorial' serv- for campus planning "it turned out that than had been anticipated. He went on heimer, ~id thatthemerno was wrine..: ~":,::;:i<:~;';Z~~;~t::;'" ,':: " ices, $8.640.for leadershipstipends. most people did, not heed the notice.- to say that noextraordinary costs wen: with the intention ofno one e~Seeirig ~./ which includes the maximum $t..IOO and some students-did use the toilet -i~urredby the college. -We antici- it and ~·idea that ahigh rankil1J: Jilr'- ", ,', per semestefgivcnas a stipend to the facilities- in -the bujldings'despite. the pated having to go back to the stwt official was comfortable enough:18 :<' four members of the executive board: Jack of water. He went onto say. how- down.to secure moreequiprneDt. :but make Jacial slurs is i~disturbing.... the president. vice president~ treaSurer· ever. that most"students cooPerated ~y we rrianaged to get. ~al to repace lie added. -any: man with those kinds and secretary, $1.000 for the confeF.-using toilet facilities in the other build- what W3S-, needed so we did not need ,. of JRjudices.. cannot ~an adminis- cncc, which inc4Jdcs the palticipation- mp. Deto daeeffoFts of the school. another ex~ daY~.. he said. trator,for a CQiIeF of ~s size ancl'this di~" (C?~tin~t'd~.P~g~~) plu~~~~ ci~.~ ~er;~ ~/COllliJuN4.' . racial .and edIDiC since it __ onP,.,.6J. __.__.._.. ,C --', ". _...... '.

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Page 2. t . The Ticker October!7, 1989 October 17 ·1989 · The TICker Pap 3 ...... ) 3 EDITOR'IALS OP-ED .» HIGHWAY ROBBERY CHRIS WARD The Day Session Student Government has submitted' and approved their budget for the ) 1989-90 Academic Year. On Thursday; October 12, the college's Board of Directors gave the Founded in 1932 It is too easy, arid misguided, to lay DSSG a "green light" to spend. Those in the Baruch community who have been around the responsibility for this stateof siege -Reverse Racism aWhil~ know t~at the Board of Directors continued in their tradition of asking, few, ifany, upon the students. I feel that climate Caitlin Mollison Dispelling W~RD and attitudes of a given institution are By CHRISTOPHER District court of New York they the true racist context it repre­ questions, editor-in-chief the responsibility of its leadership. A few weeks ago Atlantic City state, "Thefacts suggest thatthe sents. The Ku Klux KJan is "dedi­ President Joel Segall's new commis- crowned the 1989 MissAmerica. black and Hispanic character of cated to the particular concerns Diane Leppek sion to evaluate the state of intergroup She happened to be black. Also Unfortunately, a brief glance at the DSSG budget shows one that approximately 50 Myths. plaintiffs' group (BHAA) played of white Anglo-Saxon students managing editor . relations at Baruch is a first step, but it . this year, a woman was crowned a critical role in the college's de­ percent of their total funds are going to pay for "perks" for government members. This . ~ and alumni." The Nazi Party is . is a reaction, not leadership. Docs it the 1989 Miss Black America. cision to deny recognition." But includes $8,~Ofor executive member stipends, $1,400for "fringebenefits," which is actually Toni Colavito represent a genuine concern, or the She HAD to be black. Consider dedicated to the particular con­ . To The Editor: while they cry discrimination cerns of Aryan students and news editor easiest way to bandage a: situation? th tth t fth I tf M· the tax o,n these stipends, $2,250 for office refreshments (lunches for weekly meetings), .A reporter from The Ticker was at And what about the gay student? . a .ree ou 0 e as .. ive ISS they are actually fighting for alumni." . the last club meeting for the Gay and I call upon PresidentSegaJI to recog- .4:me!l~s have been black. Con­ segregation-black" and His­ $250 for eating utensils so that they may partake of these lunches, $1,000 for conferences I Sammi Perez Lesbian Student Alliance. His pur­ nize Baruch's gay population, to have Sider that throughout the world, panic ONLY I The BHAA argues that they so they can attend University Student Senate meetings, and $5,500 worth of subsidy for features editor pose'!To write an article for the paper the commission address some of the women of African descent are They did get that one word )"are open to aiL", Yeah right, and leadership weekend costs (which every other student leader must pay for personally). So to dispel some of the anger and nerv­ gay students' concerns and to begin considered among the most right in their lawsuit-DiSCRIMI­ Brooke Shields will be next ousness he's seen as a result of the dialogue with the purpose ofeducating beautiful by people of all races. NATION. However, their usage year's Miss BlackAmerica. WHat Kevin M. Dames Alliance's recent postering around far this totals $19,040. Add to this that they profit more than any Otherstudents from their. the Baruch community concerning gay Consider then the Miss Black was all wrong. They were notdis­ garbage. Here is this group who arts editor campus. He feels his article is neces­ and lesbian issues. I invi~~ the presi- America contest. Through its goes to all the trouble to stick programming refreshments ($2,000), senior affair ($9,000) and awards' dinner ($3,000) sary to show the Baruch community crlminated against. They were dent to respond to the Issues here title it flaunts racism and pro- kept from discriminating. Bigdif­ black and Hispanic in front of Mickey Kramer that lesbians and gays are human. The raised. '. allocations, and one can see that government members enjoy quite a few benefits. ' motes segregation. It promotes ference. The school was right in their name and then they expect sports editor goodwill is appreciated. the revelation I aI so caII uponB aruch s gay stu- .. . about Baruch's level of understanding dents. Get active. Forundergraduates, c?n~empt for other races...Wh~le All this would be well and good if they were using their own money; but the fact of the of gays, shocking. the Gay and Lesbian Student Alliance slmll~r events ar~ becoming In­ Maria Lin We live in a city which has a very meets every Thursday from 1-2 p.m. creasinqly colorblind and open­ matter is that their funds are generated from the $50 student activity fee paid for by each advertising manager large homosexual population, so that in 17 Lexington Ave., Room 1605. Also, minded enough to see beauty in ... And Brooke Shields will be the and every daystudent in this school. Now they are tossing around the idea ofbuying school 'he usual to percent figure given as a gay and lesbian club for graduates all, Miss Black America express­ next Miss Black America . .." Nexar R. Cedeno the average number of homosexualsto is now forming. The first meeting will' es nothing but hatred.for other jackets with out money and selling them back to us for the low price ofapproximately $85. business manager heterosexuals in a population, is much beon Thursday Oct. 19from 9-10 p.m. persuasions. exceeded. As Baruch draws its stu­ in:46 E. 2.6th St., Room 528. Come and Baruch College· has its own deny!ng sanction to a group..: us to believe it is "open to all." They; of course, in past years have gotten them free-with our money. dents from this group of people, it is C·Robert Ransaw bnng a friend. and another and another Miss' Black America contest which seeks only to promote a Nobody is that stupid. This is a not unlikely to assume that somewhere a~d office manager another. The time is now. called the "Baruch College Black racial agenda. racist organization that is con­ It is time the Board ofDirectors stop rubber-stamping the greed on the part ofgovernment in the range of 8-12 percent of the Sincerely, d H· . AI . A . Baruch student body is gay. That's a EP. an ispamc urnrn ssocia- It is an agenda which' the cerned only .about the color of members. As the system stands now, they are an unchecked power spendingour hard-earned Martin Starkey large number- va app . tion." The group, which is not rec- . BHAA rejoices in stating. They one's skin. Make no mistake. Ticker Tapes liaison Yet upon entering Baruch this fall oqnized by the school, is suing are "dedicated to the particular As for their argument regard­ money with reckless abandon. Meanwhile, there will continue to be clubs who have less as a new graduate student, I saw no Baruch seeking to be officially concerns of black and Hispanic ing being qiscriminat,t against, money10 spend this year, than the DSSG has for plastic forks. Glen J. Spangler services offered for the gay student; recognized as a college sanc­ students and alumni," which they cite the fact that there are no mention in the bulletin-of gay stu­ tioned organization. means in no uncertain terms three alumni associations which cartoonist Lost dents having rights against discrimina­ The J3HAA c~ they are that lbey could, care less about areofficiany recqgnizect QY tion and basically no mention' of the being· discriminated against. In those from other races. Let's put Baruch, as proof'that they were Prof. Roslyn Bernstein gay student at all. and' . their case filed in the Southern . the same qUote by the.BHAA in (Continued on page 4) SECURITY BLANKET consultant In fact, the loudest statement was •• • y Baruch's absolute silence on the issue. _ . . In the beginning, some fifteen years ago, before there were security guards in every of its gay population, At a time when . building, the Student Center set up security guards to- protect students from outside invaders Baruch is doing some soul searching. To The Editor:. . over its lack of attention to minority This is a last desperate effort to ap- .' WILLIAM SAINTWUIS (mostly high school.students from neighbortngareas) from entering the premises, Students issues~···I' flncrri 'dlsturl)I~g-·th:at: no one. ~ar lo~~e-,~rSo.n ~o'stoie·my··re·nn·· ._..' .. '.' paid for the added security out of their student fees. is mentioning the homosexual. This is project photo portfoho from Professor not the case at Hunter College. where Antmann's office (Room 1019. 46 E. -~SCiJBTtRRANEAN Soon after that, however, the administration noticed a rapid change in the City University during orientation the gay students 26th St.) between May 25 (about 9 , . ·fo( ~taff have a table from which to welcome p.m.) and June 1 (3 p.rn.) of New York schools (they had security guards), so our administration decided to station Edward Asante and sign up entering gay students into My hu.sband. two children.and I guards at every building for protection.' An expenditure which came out 'of their pocket. Kenneth Es-Brown their club. Gay studentsare not ignored worked SIX long months on t~IS pro­ Robert Byrnes at Columbia~ where their gay and les- ject-taking pictures•. develo~mg the LECTURES But the Student Center's security is still being charged to the students of Baruch, even Lisa Cermak bian club hasover a hundred members. film, enlarging and ~rfectlng t~e Holly Hittman and activities publicized throughout photos. It took a long time an~ quite By WILLIAM SAINT LOUIS though the Student Center building belongs to the college. about 18th or 19th century Michael Keely the city. And at New York University a bit of money to get the pictures In our city, the subway system in Panama. One gentleman (he Law School the faculty are presently exactly the way I wanted them so that America. Due to inflation, the outlay of maintaining contractual services intensified over the G~orgia Kontos has always been a great way to appeared to be the intellectual considering a .proposal to allow I could hand.in a project ~o be proud The problem was much worse estimated 100:,000 dollars for the expense of 1989. Carrie Larrier observe people. Indeed it is a leader of the group) went so far homosexual couples to live in the"mar- of. after which I was gomg to hang B~sh's than t had thought, and yet the Rita Leahy microcosm of our city. One can as to compare President . o~e ried dorms. They have advanced much them in my offic~ at work. Many reality of our nation's educa­ , Why should the students pay for the security of building? Probably because they do Rafael A. Martinez learn more about the state of our ineptitude in this matter toPres­ beyond the rather inane Baruchian nig~ts. after working a full day and tional system grew much grim­ Kathleen McNally city, and consequently, our coun- . ident Carter's errors in the Falk­ not know they are paying for it! r-\ questioning of a gay person's human- taking two classes, I would go.to the mer for me when I saw the re­ Eloise Niederkirchner . \ ~s. photo lab and work on my pictures try from riding the trains than land Islands! Hespoke with such sults of a quiz, given to 700 col­ . President Joel Segall mentioned he regretted the fact that "the students were paying for Colin Roach . Here at Baruch the voice of the gay until midnight. just to keep up. The from reading some of our lesser conviction and knowledge that lege seniors by the Gallup Or­ 'William Saint Louis student is silenced. Despite.what the cleaners graciously kept an eye on me publications. his ignorance made me embar­ the Student Center when the College owns it, and it is the College's responsibility to provide ganization, which was spon­ Steven Scheer statistics predict. there is barely a gay so that nothing would happen to me It was on the subway that one rassed for him, a condition that sored by the Federal govern­ security," He also stated, "This year, we plan to reduce the amount of money we ask Marc Simeone presence at Baruch. For a group that at sucha late hour. untortunatefact of life truiy hit most of the otherpassengers in' Marjorie Surpris ment Twenty-five percent of col­ students for, and next year we will do the same." has the choice to conceal its identity: I IMPLORE YOU-these photos me. It was ~ree o'clock and the the: car, whO were struggling to Jerry Tan asgay people dp, this choice to remain mean not!ting to you ... they.mean lege seniors, the quiz found, did students of Mable Dean Bacon controi their laughter, did not Quan Tran anonymous is an eloquent testimony an awful lot to me and my.family. as not know when Columbus ar­ Does this mean the college will incurmost of the cost for security, or an estimated $9,000 Vocational High School" were, share with me. Christopher A. Ward to the'perceived threat gay students you can see by th.e way I Included a Their conversation continued. rived in the New World. Thirty of the total per year? Probably $9,000 a year, and this is under one tenth of the estimated feel. I am told and can hardly believe, picture of my family at the end of the like me, boarding thesix train for $100,000 per semester, that only two years ago gay students portfolio, thanking .them for .their pa- a ride home. Most of us, I'm had to have a security guard posted tienee and eooJX:ratl?n. 4 sure, remember our high school Well, Segall, if you do not like the fact that "the College bills the students for paying outside oftheirdoorduring club hours. [Continued on page ) years with some accuracy I re­ for security," then change it. member that on the way home The Ticker is published bi-weekly, seven times after school most students, who r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a se m e s re ~ ~ Th e nclu ~ i ~ ri ~ S ~ff ~ 1 3 7 in class uttered n~ry a word, spo­ E. 22 S1., New York, N. Y. 10010, Room 301 F. ken as if possessed. The- train They spoke'of the Bay of Pigs a percent: the qUi~ found, f9ul~~ All work except typesetting and printing is war they purported oecured.. not identify the Axis powers of done by Baruch undergraduate and graduate. was their forum and they, consid- Worl~ War 11._ Most of the stu­ or CUNY BA students. All typed and signed • :>.".;;::: erate children that they were, al- somewhere in South America in ...... Y· ';"',>1@~\lowed .everyooe to hear and the 1970s, At.Fulton Str:eet the' dents failed the quiz. contributions and letters are welcomed and "'x" . should be mailed to the above address. Our ...... :. ~.{ share in their observations. To- three got off of the train and left .. The .results of this quiz are

office is openduring regular school hours. Any ';:'~" <~"<> •.pies at these subterranean tee- us to ponder this lecture. While mind boggling. What are we to display advertising questions should be di­ ..:d#~(>.: 'tures ranged from "John Doe's" most laughed, others. seemed do if ignorance is allowed to rected to the advertising or business managers . sexual exploits to history. and­ visibly -shaken. After all, I won­ .march, unchecked, from high Quotation of the Fortnight at (212) 725-7620. . school to the final year of col­ <: 'polities. The latter topic on that dered, these kids were·in school, afte.mOOn caught my. attention. imagine what the· countless lege'? "The 'Off-White' paper sh9WS that the Machiavellian cynicism of /_ . StanEling in the center of the dropouts know about their .na­ The .answer, I believe, can. train car were three young gent­ tion's history. Mind you this his­ only be found in requiring stu­ this man is character-revealing.' . lemen who ·we..e boisterously tory, in this particular situation, dents to take more liberal arts -A petition written by Baruch fa~ulty members .discussing· our govemmenfs . occuredin this half ofourcurrent courses in college, and not t~ concerning Vice President Steven Wertheimer Poor handling of the failed coup century. Jmaginewhat knew (Cominuedon pag« 4) ...... ~, . .~

-~ ._--.._- ..- _._-._. ._--- , QUobeT·17, 1989 Page.4 The Ticker October 17,1989 TbeTICker PageS OP-ED at's racism and it's wrong, in NE'WS any form, by any'race. Baruch .RACISM College shoulQ continue to deny ident of CUNY, Lief's wise counsel is All applications will be screenedand M ore than,4 000 dIdoctora egreesPI ayer of each team, offensive or de- (continued from page 3) official recognition to any group a genuine.. .'and invaluable resource. He .finalists.. will be interviewed bv:.I. a com- have beengran ted bY the Gradu ate ..fensi enSlve, in thelrh _.televiscd National Col- who esoouses it... '. chaired numerouscommittees andtask mittee of the lirustees or their desig- . Sch00I'sincePro .sh ans k y too k 0 ffiIce legiate. Athletic Association football singled out and denied. Of the forces on curriculum issues and educa- nees. Awards fior the 1989-1990 year and itIS grad ua t es serve on th ef: acuI'ties games. Chevrolet then contributes three, the primary organization LECTURES tionat'innovations and won the admira- will be ann~ed by April 30, 1989.o f theo JLnatiIon's s fimest c011eges and uni- $1.000 to the players' schools' general is the Baruch College Alumni As- (continued from page 3) tion and respect of the university com- Winners will be known asZeller Schol- versities, in the 'laboratories and execu- scholarship funds to reward students sociation which has over 9,000 munity. His personal' commitment to ars.: tive offices of major corporations and for their academic achievements and members and a budget "exceed- graduating students from high -.-...... -._.8 urbanpubliehigher-edecation, untlag-- --Applicat~ons-are available through i~ non-profit and: govellllllellt agen~oll5Sisrm-o"S"e-(n-nn·a:ncia--rn"C-cn:--·u_- ing $120,000." The BCAA i~ de- school that don't pass funda- ging dedication 'to the highest stan- . the office of the Dean of Students on cies. The Graduat~ Sc~ool's nine per- Each college or university adminis- . mental exams. dicated to helping ALL ALUMNI. dards of excellence, and his extraordi- each campus. cent blac~ and Hlspamc. doctoral en- ters its scholarship fund independently This is not what the BHAA Students in college, espe- nary dignity remain a source of inspi- Since the Fund was established in rollment IS among the highest in the for the benefit of all students. . By EDWARD ASANTE is because the protests did no­ Is there a magic formula' to wants, they want segregation. I cially Baruch College, are so ration to all ofus.The entire university 1979.90 scholarships have been country. For more information contact Ruth Foreigners have for ages thing but stop the payment of ease the sudden strain? Well, So they cry discrimination. career-oriented nowadays that owes an enduring debt of gratitude to awarded to CUNY students. Proshansky joined the administra- Boudles at (3i3) 492-8846. seen country as a place this another $100 for the resident or not really, but a few bits of rele­ Funnyisn't it. they view liberal arts courses as Lief. -tion of the CUNY Graduate School in where one can achieve harmony citizen while foreign students vant information will certainly not 1966 as executive officer of the Ph.D. According to court papers, the unavoidable hindrances that in all respects. Indeed this're­ and out-of-state students experi­ do any-harm. Lehman College program in psychology. He succes­ Glamour BHAA believes that the BCAA must be'overcome before they - . r mains true for most people, enced increases even before an The Bursar's Office is willing sively served as dean, provost and especially in the developing . attempt was made to propose to make payments easy for stu­ policy restrietionsserveto dis- can take accounting or finance President Retires me dean of graduate studies and .acting from countries who are constantly tuition increases for in-state stu­ dents with extreme financial bur­ criminate aqainst black and His- courses. Theoretically; students T.1,-pS On. Pay" g Graduate School president until his appointment aspres- seekinq greener pastures. While dents. And yet they cannot help dens by making them pay in in­ panic students. Specifically, should want to read Hemingway, The following is a joint statement n.or C.ollege and University ident. Proshansky's exemplary dedica- the truism in the provision of but experience the cut-backs in staurnents. Instead of paying the "BCAA policy prohibits tutoring Baldwin, Locke and Machiavelli. by Chairman James P. Murphy, Board .,rltion.outstanding abilities and special Women's equal opportunities remains true services and classes that have lump sum at one time, students of Baruch students, advocacy Since this theory has proved to of Trustees and Chancellor Joseph S. . commitment to urban public higher in certain circumstances, there come about as a result of the may be allowed to divide pay­ Center President concerning affirmative action or be unpractical, colleges should . Murphy,.The City University of New The cost ofcollegetuition continues education have served CUNY with' Competition is still a lot to be done, and this halted attempt to raise tuition for ments into' three easy install­ faculty hiring and involvement in force students to take liberal arts York. . k k Retires genuine purpose and distinction. is evident in education as well all students. ments. This approach has been· ' City U' it f N v: k to s yroc et. Some of the nation's top . issues of student retention or courses. Students should be The- I mversl y 0 ew lor umversines... are charg.ng h . C II .. .. as in other aspects of society. The plight of the foreign stu­ widely welcome among the stu­ announces the retirement of Dr. I more t. an" 0 ege Jumo:s ~re invited to enter other political and racial prob- forced to read writers of the Eng­ Foreign students in Baruch dent becomes even more.obvi­ dents contacted so far. The Bur­ Leonard Lief, president of Herbert H. $85,~ for a. four~yea: education. .. ., Glamour magazine s I990Top Ten Col- started paying the new tuition ous when one considers the fact sar, Nicholas Yang, however, lems faced by black and His- lish tradition as well as South Leh C n . h B . Landing financial aid IS becoming The following IS a jomt statement lege Women Competition The compet- 0 e~e I~ ~nx ~nce wo~en f~m rates effective this semester. that he/she has to meet his her cautions that the effectiveness panic students and faculty." American, African-American I96;an:th t e . more of a necessity than an option. by Chairman Jarnes P Murphy, Board ition open to young col- ~I oun ~tltu ~ t~ lege~ While it cannot be, denied that personal expenses-rent, trans­ of this system will be felt only Which leads to another major and female writers. Students .' fiP":t. e~emp. e ap- Here are some simple tips on how of Trustees and Chancellor Joseph S, Women's L· and universities across the coun- they have been held as scape­ portation, food and clothing, when students honor their obli­ hole in their argument. The pol- should be forced to learn Phreclatllion or IS ary service to obtain money for a good education Murphy. The City University of New YY. Ives try is GLAMOUR"S 34th annual t e co ege, th e umversity, and to the I C . York . goats for what could have been most of which are at the mercy gations to paythe debts prompt­ icy restrictions exist NOT be- another language and to under­ people of New York. Lief led the col- . ontact ~ourcollege ~nanci~1 aid '. .. March search for ten outstanding student~. an increase for all students in of financial remittances from ly. "I very rnucf sympathize with I. .., . office for a list of financial options The City University of New York A panel of Glamour editors will cause of discrimination, but be- stand fundamental scientific ege sm~e mdepe~- Iik~ general, one cannot help notic­ their parents abroad. Since most the foreign students-and I will Its lInI cepthlon as an There are alsocredible companies announces the retirement ofDr. Harold· select winners from among students cause of purpose. The BCAA is theories. At Baruch we are re­ dent semor co ege t rough several dif- C II F' . I PI . M Proshansky p .d t f th ' ing certain changes in the students come from economi­ help them in any way I can, but ficult challen in riods includin 0 ege .man~la anr~lng Service,' • rest en e Threats to the ri ht to safe and Ie al who have demonstrated leadership an ALUMNI association. It is not quired to take liberal arts ?. foreign community since the cally-.disadvantaged countries. only when they cooperate by open admisSi~ns: ~an es' in unive~ who provIde.hsts ?f avtlable grants. Graduat~ School ~nd Umverslt~ abortion and birthgcontroI have 'ol~d abilities. involvement in community/ a student association. It is not a courses, but I think we should new rates took effect. the difficulty becomes more ap­ paying on time," he said. In coun-: . g. loans and scholarships fora small fee Center smce 1972. WIth deep appreci- he nati J. campus affairs and academic excel- gov~~ance, the New :ork 2. Analyze your financial and recognition of his campuses across ~ e nation, acco~mg lence in a chosen field~ Students can Undergraduate foreign stu­ parent when one considers the tries where political turmoil, nat­ faculty association. The purpose be required to take more. Every sity City situation ation outstand- of an alumni association is to college in America should for­ fiscal cnsrs, state budget tribulations honestly and I f . ing service to the Graduate School the to student organizers at the National brni ,. f .. C dents now pay a total amount of foreign exchange rate. "The tui­ ural disaster or emergency situ­ and student activism. Under Lief's app y. ~r as ~any pro-. .. '• Organization for Women. Thousands s~ mit entnes m ive ~ate?ones. rea: $2,025 per semester, which tionhike has been difficult for ations abound, students from help alumni. The BCAA has no cefeed., their students the leadership Lehman Colle e has grams as you are eligible. FIll out the Crty U~lverslty ~f Ne~ York. and New of students are expected to i~vade the nve Arts/Communicaticns/Humani- -, these countries enjoy even more restrictions in offering services. humanities. . ' . II g .' forms accurately. York CIty. He WIll retire at the end of it I' ''ll hi 0 C N ties Science and Technology/Health emerged as a natrona y-renowned m- 3 Aft I' July 1991' Unde Presid t Pro' h capno 10 "as mgton .. on ov. :.' . flexible terms of payment. to alumni, and they don't dis-. The current state of the Arner­ stitution offerin stron teachin and .' er se eet1O~ a ~CK>d financial , '. r Sl en s an- 12 for NOW's mass mobilization at the Pohtlcs/lntematlo~al Relations. BU~i- In cases of emergency, the criminate. ican educational system calls to g . g g aid package, negotiate Improvements sky s leadership, the Graduate School L' 1M'lab' ness and Economics/Entrepreneurship research,and a vigorous broadlY'th I financi which w fo d d i 1961 h~ b mco n emona to protect ornon . "One cannot help noticing cerrain Dean of Students' office pro­ . As for the other recognized ~ind something Lord Chester­ based liberal arts eel at" ' t all' WI your col ege inancial advisor.. as un em.. esta - rights Assembly will start t 11 and Public Service. students. Toda Leh~':tII~~I1~ 1~ Also thoroughly investigate ~I_temative . hshed ?octoral ~rog~s of natlo~lly- and the rally begins at noon~ Part~~;n' Winners of Glamo~~'sT~ Ten Col- vides emergency loans on a li­ alumni associations, they are r field once wrote, "Knowledge is ~IO reCfesstOnal programs. m been golf caddies or newspaper car- arly at the School phones have been ringing offthe hook. weeks 1990. These activities will take their limited resources appor­ tries does not even amount to foreign students to obtain gainful nursmg, socI~1 work, acc~untmg, fiers. and Umverslty .Ce~ter s 19 research with students all over the country ask- what! And when 80 percent of (continued from page 3) place from March 3-31 and April 7-14. tioned to the educational needs, $500. employment outside the cam­ te~~er heal~h cente~ ~a!ntam s~ngth black and Hispanic students are IF YOU HAVE A CHANGE OF e.ducatlon•. servIces ad- In the words of one financial aid help the of in,g "What can I doT Organizers of a A week-long program of com­ have no doubt been caught in a pus, but this is possible if one is mm~s~ratlon dl~tetics. food~ graudate students, then 80 per- HEART, I am offering a $!OO reward and and expert, unique opportunities for the umverslty,s mtellectual Itfe. recent Mobilization meeting at the Uni- plimentary parties. lunches. contests, tighter situation' than before willing- to suffer through the estabhs~ment ten~re e~ta~- cent will be graduate students. for the return of my portfolio because .nutntlon. the of hlgh}y monetary support do exist, you just . Proshansky s saw the versity 6fVennont were stunned when cruises. dances and sporting actvities since they are now being asked' bureaucratic process that the ~gard~d p~-pro~esslOnal rese~h There is n0 correlation between that's how much it means to my family programs, have to be creative and resourceful in hshment of such umque mstl- ,over 450 students attendyd." will be among the service!t provided to come up with some $750 Immigration and Naturalization mcludmg premedIcal, pre-dental' and finding them. tutes as the Ralph Bunche .Instltute on "During the Vietnam war many stu- " • • • One won­ skin color and becoming a to have it back. You can use any of for students by the Bermuda Depart­ more than they thought they Service lays out. The process . pre-law' programs -which consistelltIy. the. United Nations.iR_1973, _th~ .Q1)Jy -deftts-didll~-get involve-d-~-H-pcoplc graduate student. From such the following methods ofrcturningJ11Y men-t- ofTourisJ1,.aithe~~times: :Swim­ would be paying. ders" if there is takes about six to eight months place Lehman graduates in top-ranked Ameri~an ac~de":lic organizati.on con- they knew were dying:' said O'Dell. .' portfolio: ming, volleyball. races. tug-of-war Unlike most out-of-state stu­ to be approved and a large per­ reasoning one must gather that '... Call Elaine Suva-Bongiovi at graduate .~hools, a~d one.of the c.entratmg pnmanly on the Umted Na- "Students today aren't waiting to sec matches, a sand sculpture competition dents who are also paying the any remedy .. ." centage who go through this pro­ -largest semor college cooperatIve edu- tlons; the Center for Advanced Study their friends die from botched abor- theBHAAisanadmirerofJimmy work (718) 507-3504 (or leave a mes- andcalypso festival arc among the fre~ same amount as foreign stu­ cess are able to get good jobs cati~n pro~s in th~ university. . in Educ~tion-, which .conduct~ b~ic tions. They recogni7.e that the anti- the Greek. sage if I'm not there) activities offered to holders of college dents, foreign students are not ,with little reluetaJ:lce on the part Itdoesn't take a genius to fig- ... Cail me at home (718) 939- LIefprovIded meamngful and reahs- Belle Zeller and applted research aImed at Improv- abortion movement is a direct threat week courtesy cards available t~ stu- legally allowed to hold any jobs, of the employer. For the optimis­ ure out that the reason the 860I (or leave a message with my fam- tic assurances to disabled students ing the quality of urOan education and to their futures and lives and they're dents at no charge upon presentation since they are expected to be With all these constraints, one tic, it might be good to learn that educat~onal ha~\\

.< Page'6 The Ticker October 17, 1989 October 17, 1989 The Ticker Page ? NEWS

this year will be picking up supervision racism will not be tolerated. and will first and foremost. see to the non­ costs. also serve to improve the Baruch envi­ negotiabte petition for the removal of ATCHASE, ronment since it is a national disease Wertheimer.. OWAGREAT Aytman said he hopes this progress Security Cost Rises will continue and that the cost to stu­ permeating every aspect of American dents will not be so high over the next society. several years. Lewin. commenting on the forma­ I STMENT- ;EN SEE ONE. At Student Center tion ofthe commission said that a com-

By COLLEEN TIGHE Petition (Continued from Front Page) The cost of security at the Student dent Center. According to Aylrnan, sec- Paint Center. according to Carl Aylman. di- urity was instituted at the Student of racism in the administrative fabric rector of Student Activities has been Center long before it was throughout of the college. an open forum was held (Continued from From Page) rising incrementally every year. He the college to keep people other than on Oct. 3. to discuss if there was bias ...... ~ ...... cited the cost of security for .the Stu- Baruch students out. particularly in Baruch upon the request of Lewin. dent Center during the' 1988-89 year Mable Dean High School students who who also acted as moderator, The exis­ He stated that the paint used is good grade commercial paint. . at S95.000. and he expects the cost to were creating a problem. renee of bias on the campus. at the According to Kaufmann the paint is go over SIOO.OOO this year. Further. Sophomore Diane Wendt said that student. faculty .and administrative Aylman noted that with a student ac- students should not be paying for build- levels were quickly established with bought in "lots of 50 one-gallon cans at $33.75 per lot." tivities budget of$600.000 a year. one- ing security through their student ac- examples of bias by the attendees. fifth of student -activity dollars are tivities fees. Wendt said that building They discovered bias with the faculty 9 Kaufmann said that the painters are :!. tbe best the school has ever had. o security should be provided for by the composition and the withholding ofthe ~ He also said that the painters try to ~ college as it does throughout the rest affirmative action reports on the . ~ paint as many times as possible. but := ofthe campus. without taking money school. the accosting of black faculty Professor Artfiur Lewin ~ from student activities. members by security guards. the treat­ "l- cannot do so because of time and ~ Day Session Student Government ment of black students in the c1ass­ mission..Ican on Y be'JUdge d bY w hat It. money constraints. ~ Treasurer. Apollo Mathew said he rooms ofwhite teachers and the refusal has achieved and not what it proposes ., strongly disagrees with this policy. ofthe college to recognize the BHAA. to achieve. "It is going to be effective Mathew views the Student Center as In an attempt to reckon with the de­ only if it responds positively to the part of the campus. and said that as a mands of the BHC and racially mount­ demands of the Latino and African- part of the campus the responsibility inz incidents on campus. Segall earlier ~=~~.~.n faculty. students and of paying for security lies with the in~the semester formed a commission to Shutdown school. not the students. look into such occurrences. Professor of Martinez. on the other hand. be- Mathew. further commented that the into such occurrences. Professor of lieves that the commission "is just (Continued from Front Page) dollars spent on security could be bet- education. Don Smith. is a member of another one of the diversionary tactics ter spent on student activities and addi- this commission and said that "the that Wertheimer talks vabout in his Some personnel were diverted from tional academic services for students. commission realizes that there are seri- memo and has very questionable their normal activities to handle the Aylman said that he felt that inroads ous interracial conflicts and the need merit." He went on to say that it is a emergency at "very little cost to the should be made into the costs of sec- for steps to be taken to see that all new "buffer zone" to di vert the major school." said Kaufmann. Carl Aylman, director of student urity by the college. and he felt some motions are respected.' He said that issues. He reiterated that if it was really activities were already being made. He said that his membership in the commission meant to be a sincere effort on the part the college making a concerted effort. "will in no way influence my decision of the administration. there should going to building security. gradually picking up parts of the cost that Wertheimer must go." He went on have been student representatives on Aylman, said that historically stu­ is the way it is going to happen. He to say that the removal of Werthei mer the commission. A sincere effort to dents hav aid for security at the Stu- said he.sees progress in thatthe college will send a message that bigotry and combat the Issue of bias. he said. WIll'

.. AU . . - . Office of Career Services Accounting Maiors SchoolofBusinessandPublicAdministration Meet. Graduate Career Round Table .. . tit Careers in Finance IBM RecrUiters Thursday October 19, 1989 • Refreshments 4:00 pIn - 5:30pm • Lower classes welcome 1350/360 PAS • Candidates selected for Information Session ~

~. ~ --...:----~--- .~-.;..' October ..3-0th.< • interviews-- -- . .: '.--=-- • Accounting at IBM iI I: shoutd attend \ Thursday THE CHASE.BANKING lOlsM ACCOUNT FORSTUDENTS. October 26, 1989 4:00 pm 6:00-pm Whats in itforyou? 4:00 pIn - 6:00 pm • One semester(four months)free cbecking. • Nl)monthly ('bLlrge eueryfunefuly andAugust. . .' . 1350/360 PAS Thursday • Casb 24 hours a t/t~J' til hundreds ofCOlli'enient Chase andNr'Cli" 1I10JU!)' nutcbines. • /f)'OU qualify. orerdraftprotection ofS;Oo.just in ca..se: October 26, 1989 • I'(JlIr oun Cbase Money Card" ll'bicb attotrsyou topayforpurchases u-itbout u-rittng (I check: • N() cbargeforstandardpersonalized checks. 1350/360 PAS WhatSin itfor us? A customeruntb b(f!.b grouttb potential -.. SlOp ~l' a branch Ilf!ClT)'OIi andsign upfor Cbase Bllllking J()J today:" • I'JH'J"'I«" (.",.,..• .11""'"'/1,''' Iff"'.... .\"., '1.·",IH·r n,,(. ~CHASE 'l'IIn'III,,1 "rg,,,,,,I,,", g'U;"'HI • IN'''''H' h'tl"in',1 ti.,. h..,,,",·.·,.,/",tl pr", ·,i,," ,""/ ~ ., ~ .. ", "r,l. "''c'''".,,.,1- """,HII" ""'" ~ .. I ...... -•• ')0 'U'

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Page s. TbeTicka' October 17, 1989 NEWS· Budget (Continued from From Page) Library I nstitutes / of Baruch students in the University Student Semite. thus enabling Baruch . to become more politically active. .October 17,1989 BARUCH COLLEGE, CUNY . Page 9 $1.400 for fringe benefits, which is "Quiet Zone" used as payment of the income taxes ~ on executive stipends. $2~250 for of- e. By NICOLE FARQUHAkSON Means. f fice refreshments. which includes food g The seventh floor of the library has He added that he understands the and drinks at weekly meetings andi been designated a quiet zone as of this need to communicate. however. due Build A Strong $2.000 for programming refreshments 5 semester. according to Spencer Means. to the overcrowding and limited for food and drinks when special COO]inator of reader services. , facilities. this habit disturbs other SPOTLIGHT: Future With IBM guests are present. such as the speaker' e decision to set up a quiet zone people and there is the need to curb \ ~\ from Planned. Parenthood during' ca about as a result of the numerous the noise. . Health Week. co laints students made on the noise Kristin- McDonough. the acting. Professor By SIU E MARK Concerning the budget. DSSG Pres­ .level of the library. "In fact the noise chief librarian says that there are group ident Sean Mason said. "There weren't complaint was the biggest complaint study rooms for students who need to A Focus on "Hispanic Unity" at Baruch any tremendous increases in the made in comparison to other com­ talk. and encouraged students to take On Thursday. Oct. 5 the American Wilson Shum, vice president of the DSSG Audrey Williams budget. We're keeping in line with pre­ plaints." said Means. advantage of these facilities. By MAYRA GARCIA Marketing Association presented vious years." done, so we know what we're going .it and we have an idea of what we "The library shouldbea quiet place "So far. this policy has beeneffcc­ Thomas Berta. a recruiter from the In­ . Said Mathew. "This year is going to to use the money for pretty much.' want to do for the school. but we still for people to study and students should tive," she said. In fact she mentioned ternational Business Machine Corpora­ work out pretty well. our agenda is Added Shum, "We have the money. need support from the students as well be more considerate to their neighbors that she spoke to the student leaders On Thursday. Oct. 5, 1989 the Latin "try. as much as possible. to get in- tion. from the Day Session Student Govern- American Student Organization. volved in the community affairs at IBM is a nationwide leader in com- pretty much set up for what has to be v;te have people who want to work on as more students to join government... by being as quiet as possible:' said , . ment. and they are also pleased with Puerto Ricans for Involvement, De-' Baruch." She also told Hispanic stu­ By KATHY McNALLY puter marketing services. employing the improvements made so far in get­ velopment and Enlightenment, Latin dents to participate in the club of their countless numbers of confident. intel­ ting students to cooperate in the effec­ American Youth. and the Hispanic So-' nationality, but not to limit themselves ligenrand deeply skilled men and ciety met for a special event. "Hispanic to that particular club. Trinidad stated. tive administration ofthis new policy. ProfessorAudreyWilliams is the pic- for their money. I encourage them to women who are willing to satisfy cus­ According to an upper junior who . Unity." This meeting which is held ..It is only through networking. in- ture of a hard-working individual. She ask questions. to ask for explanations' tomer needs and problems. wishes to remain anonymous, "There each semester. emphasized the impor- volvement, participat-ion and dedica- has been at Baruch for 15 years and and to be assertive. I encourage them are only two rooms and student groups tance ofstudent participation in school tion that the overall Hispanic cornrnu- she is an associate professor in the De­ not to be afraid of college. but to see' activities and concentrated-on ways to nity will benefit." She added. "Those usually consist of three or more. If two partrnent of Compensatory Programs it as a "purchase." people want to study together they increase Hispanic involvement at who have made it in the real world at Baruch. She teaches the develop- have to sit aside and tolerate the talking Baruch. Three speakers focused on the were not just lucky. but possessed mental reading courses in the SEEK "I try to teach students from other people.,. issues, and advised students to become. these four qualities.' . Program. According to' library officials the active in Baruch'saffairs. The President of LAY. Peter Castro. 'A native New Yorker. Williams lived not only to teach them-. idea of the quiet zone was taken from Venecia Trinidad. the president of emphasized the importance of involve­ in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of the suggestions of students. This sug­ LASO, recommended that students ment. He compared the lack of partici- Brooklyn and attended Franklin K. selves, but to act as 'en­ gestion happened to be the most popu­ pation in college activities to the high Lane HIgh School. From there she lightened consumers.'" lar one. school scenario: "You go to school and went on to Queens College where she then you go home.'. Castro suggests. . d b hi' E ..It is a good idea since people can - receive a ac e or's degree In duca- IT: Could you give us a little informa- concentrate on their school work and "It is only through net- by participating in activities, students tion. Williams also holds a Master's in tion about the SEEK program? as a result more work can be done." can have a significant impact at developmental reading from the City PW: The SEEK program is part of the on ourres ---...-.... said a lower senior student who was 'working, involvement, Baruch. College of New York and a Ph.D. in Department of Compensatory Pro­ studying for a finance test. participation and dedi- Maribel Olivieri. the president of the area of higher education adminis- grams. It helps to admit students who Eric Neubacher, the Access Services rPRIDE. said that for the upcoming tration from the University of Connec- ordinarily wouldn't have the average librarian, said that the seventh floor of cation .that the overall events she would like the Hispanic ticut. for Baruch. Itprovides counseling and _Mind you, we're not putting down such noble, time-honored student the {ibrary is usually more quiet since clubs to work together as family and The Ticker: What made you decide to financial aid for them. It was started there are few services on that floor. .Hispanic community will friends; because in the end "we only be a teacher? in the late 60's in response to commu- traditions as delveringpizza.cleariing lab ratcages, ortendingbar Theproblem, he said, isatthecircula­ benefit.'~.- "~aa~~y" .~~~c.~~~~··w~~~ ~1e~:_;~:~;yi~., .J:>J:-Qf~!'.W!.m~~:.1 .. ~L\y-~ys.~~I!~~.Q ...!l~n:-. pro~~.~tJ~~nt~r.e.4_~_l!n

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OctoIJer 17, 1989 October 17, 1989 Page 10 The Ticker " ..- Page 11 FEATURES FEATURE.S pation in the clubs is the first step. On Monday, Oct. 2, Cadena and .... CLUBS Garcia went to St. Francis College in .,. (Continuedfrom Page 9.) Brooklyn to meet with Edwin Silva and Amy Aponte. Silva and Aponte, COPING WITH Even though the presidents tried to the president and vice president of the grasp the audience's attention by strcs- Latin American Society at that school sing the importance of involvement, are currently organizing Hispanic stu­ Fernando Cadena, treasurer ofthe His- dents from sevendifferent colleges and ~TRESS panic Society and Kathryn Garcia, universities to emphasize the impor- AT BARUCH treasurer of LAY felt that student par- tancc of unity. By ALISON FLYNN ticipation is lacking at Baruch. Dr. Albright asked for a volunteer was Professor Glen Albright, coor- C. also told her that she had-to buy a " of the crowded movie theatre. and four In a room filled by over 90 students. from the audience to demonstrate the dinator of all the Introduction to Psy- I token in order to take the train. The '\ officers walked down one aisle of the Cadena said, "Not enough people way our sweat gland activity changes chology day session classes. lady got on line. but after she found "Disunity theatre and the remaining four down showed up for this event." He con- when we are under stress. The vol un- "Everyone's life contains stress," LET'S' MAKE out that the cost of a token was one the other. The eight officers ap­ tinued, "1 know Baruch has more ~ teer, Michael, came up and Albright said Albright. There are two types of • s~ined the~r dollar; she went back to" C. -and proached their quarry and said. Spanish students, and even though placed a band around two ofMichael's stress: Positive and negative. Positive '"A token costs too much.' I'd rather causes A flashlights in the face of him and his they might not be part of a Hispanic fingers. As Michael stood in front of stress which puts pressure on us in a girlfriend. Then. to the shock of take a cab." Breathing ~veryone Club, they sti II should have been here COnflict 150 other students, he started to feel good way is called eustress, and it in the cinema. the officer to find our what the Hispanic commu- stressed. The machine that he was comes from things like boyfriends, DEAL' with the shotzun cocked it and pointed e .. nity at BakruCfh isdall abo~:" "", around to E.'s birthday, the club had tI1IJ1thing in 1M ~ bo1'Ol4=,.IIs--"You=---_ ...... ~« ~ ,:-x .... and failed." P was severetydisciplrned that he should have taken the train half :2~~< ·:~:~:':,I-;:tf.{{1 ~~r~ IIIiIlk is tzmIIdIIg. just panic Society said that tinS s ouId < to buy two gifts because it was also or «~.. ~'f. auto parts and started screaming at S. an hour earlier. L. overstressed and r ...... -: ...... x ..... e- stress. Stress provokes an immediate for calling in a 10-13 as the police and typalofN~ York, - let go of the typical stereotypes be- ~'v"~.'''~·!.~, " ,", ' ;'\ M.·s birthday (anothet member of the He told S. that "he" had messed his ..' ...... :(. <...... ~ frustrated. yanked the clock out of the ,~",/ ,~' \',.:»~ physiological reaction. and a con­ theatre management had no choice but H club). T.. the president of the birthday If the IIfISWB' to -tiny of t~ cause "disunity causes conflict among ,<, » car up. S., tryi-ng to be patient. told to let the suspicious character walk. wall. threw it on the floor and started -! tinued exposurG to stress results in a club. bought E. a wallet. and M. a him that he did not specify what he jumping on top of it. His last words qwstionsisyes. thenyou too 1uIVeII ~!I;ilf~,l~~jlf~'~" earlyus." For70'sexample.there wasinonly theonelateHispanic6O's or I .$; decline in the body's level ofbiological pair of gold earrings. When E. saw wanted the STP for. S. also told the were "this damn thing made me late T* of New York to tell. tlIfd you ; functioning. P'lbl~. club, today there are four. Castro is M. 's present she was highly upset be­ customer to go back to T. and to ask to work." ean ·have y"our T8Ie A!I :E Albright continued the lecture by cause she knew that M. 's gold earrings him to explain why his car was up in you have to do is write (legioly) or also well aware of the barriers. He ~~~ijjljlllill asking more than 150 students what were purchased at Macy s, and that smoke. The customer went back and type (preferably) out~urstory and said, "There are hundreds ofHispanics and there's going to be people who were the biggest stress factors in their they cost $35: while her gift. a wallet. asked T. (who supposedly Ifhows about /' submit it to The Tleker (c/o 'TaIes -: don't like each other." Despite this, "'­ lives. and what they considered relaxa­ was purchased at Wilbur's discount cars) why he put an STP oil treatment of New York), RoomJ01F. Student tion to be. Exams, papers. work. par­ Castro still encourages students to par­ store and it cost seven dollars. Without in the gas tank. T. replied. "You told BLAME Center. Allthe IUInJa willbe chilng­ ents and relationships were some of ticipate in the activities and make new me to." ed to i"ititl/s to protect l~ inno­ the answers given as stress factors. TAKE cent. u,,/tS you ~otherwise. . friends. IT ON Other students agree that these type while -music, exercise. eating. smok­ . of events have their advantages. Jose ing. sex. sleep and hot baths were A thought to be very relaxing. It was then THE TRAIN Compiled by_ Perez'~- "Rivera, a member of LAY said. "It's Sammf that Albright asked everyone to close good to get to know others. especially their eyes. and take deep breaths be­ CAB! ifyou're a freshman." and Garcia said, cause he was going to teach them to While C. was working last Friday. "Getting involved helps to relieve the MISTAKEN-, relax their bodies. she was very scared because L.. a co­ stress of studying." Perhaps the entire worker. came in banging doors and While C. was on his way home-from Breathing correctly. according to Al­ IDENTITY feeling of the meeting was expressed bright, is. .rhe first step to relaxing. cursing at every living thing in the of- work. he was approached by a lady by Carmen Taveras. former president fice. Apparently. L. was upset because who asked him, "How do you get .to Breathing deeply from the abdominal of LAY. who. stated. "Hispanic Unity area. with your stomach out produces the "train" made him come late to Canal Street from h~~r'_-~~_~~c­ Ib~ is a wayJQr Latin. organizations ...... -'8"""'1~~tt-i:KXllycm~Clrefaxect-mind: M. was working one night at his job- work. When-1..another 'ccrworker ificaily gave the lady the directions et together and learn about each After 'four minutes- of breathing and at the movie theatre when a guy wear­ . other's nationalities and cultures." Prof. Albright speaking at Stress lecture. (continued on page /4 ing a red and white striped shirt and a Kathryn Garcia, treasurer of LAY red baseball cap walked into the hesitating, E. went over to T. and gave cinema- and started bragging that he the wallet back. E. told T. that she did had a gun and that he was going to not think it was fair that she. a faithful use it. He threatened the 'women at the CHAYK·IN CPA REVIEW member received a $7 wallet for her box office and a couple of ushers and birthday. while M. got som7 earrings then proceeded to go into one of the The University-Approved Course! from Macy's. T. was ashamed and em­ theatres to watch a movie. MANHATT~N barrassed. and during her lunch break P.. a security guard at the theatre. lONG ISLAND at she went to Macys and bought E. a and part time cop. decided that he at was the Reserve Reading Room, which Norman Thoma Educational Center pair of gold earrings. The next day T. didn't want to take any chances and 1 •• >t Hofstra Unlveralty remains to this-day ... The Attica Patk'Ave. East 33td SL gave E. the pair of earrings and the called the police. Ten minutes later the & Hompstead, NY 11550 Prison not was covered in The Ticker.' . Subway at Front Doorl seven dollar wallet that she had bought theatre was crawling with Emergency 1 her at first. E. had a big smile on her An in-depth report, complete with pic- tures was run describing the incident face. She thanked T. and asked her not • We offer you live Instruction by award-winning college professors. to forget that R.·s birthday was ne~t 9 which resulted in the death. of 37 pris- week and that she too wanted a pair oners and nine guards. and the wound- of gold earrings from Macys. ing of 150 prisoners. •- We offer you our live lectures In full-color 7 videotapes for home use, If you miss a class or wish to review a topic. 1 • rrsnew! It's unlquel Our new Practice and Theory course combines 1 classes for all topics common to both examinations and a new President Clyde Wingfield in his $eParate course covers Federal Income Taxation. The combining of first public appearance at Baruch Practice and Theory classes eliminates tlmS-:wBstlng dupll~atlon and STP OIL spoke to members of the college com­ 9 munity on the topic: How Should a ... - •• '..lot -...... significantly reduces your class hours, thus making your preparation . Assistant PrOfessor -"

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o Page 12 The Ticker October 17, 'l989 October 17, 1989 The Ticker Page 13

FEATURE,S Q ...

.Dacks- a Lightbulbs by CI•• J. Spaagl... The 1 - ~ Photos,by FaDDY ~!.fI-).~ ~b t- ,..."> Marjorie Surpris • tJ;.' \ .. and Hie Toni Colavito BrelDs, ADI Phllo~opbe.. JIUI Welnl

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WedlFr/10am-3pm ,-' 980-6021 See Receptionist J&R MUSIC, WORLD ' , COMP -YO'V-RENT ™ :.23 Park Row. NYC -,4th Roor , (oppoaIte ~ Hall) < Mandee Shops discussing fashions Businesseoriented student discussing the New York Stock &change. ' , Recruiters on the lookout for stu­ 222East 53rd St. (2nd & 3rd) with student. dents. ··Tbe~ ." .... ~ -:'. Page 14 The Ticker October 17, 1989 Qcteber t 7,' 1989 . ARTS STRE·SS SPOTLIGHT . . (Continued fr01,ll page II) S TARK'SARTS- ...... (Continued from page 9) by MARTIN' STARKEY proved, and should be released by the end of November. I am currently working on an article on the history and development ofstan­ dards for college learning assistance programs. I worked previously with a professor from Pittsburgh on part of what is now the nationally accepted set ofstandards for Student Supportive Services. I am on sabbatical right now which means that every seven years a member of the faculty can apply for sabbatical leave ortime to do research. IT: While I was in your office. I noticed some books about women. Do

PART I .' i They'recolorful, they're interest- telegraphing that point to us from the .THE! TOP 22 BAD GUYS FROM Schwarzenegger, and get.the best of ing, they have' wild and crazy names beginning of the film. It takes away THE LAST 10 YEARS Carl Weathers and Jesse "The Body" and they're evil! They blaze across the from the entire illusion of the movie __.-...... ;.. ~_-----Ventura, This guy also scores points screen with- a force and power that is if we know the bad guy doesn't have for being ugly, too, How would you very seldom equaled. even by the good a chance.) ------like to square off against a guy whose guys. They are, of course. THE BAD A villain should also keep his mouth 22. ANGEL MALDANADO (EIGHT about 8 feet tall. pale. has a vertical GUYS! From weird. ominous black shut. It is not always necessary for a MIWONWAYSTO DIE), Andy Gar­ mouth with hook-like teeth, oversized cranium and .dreadlocks? Students enjoying the Stress Lecture. monsters of metal chasing our heroes villain to use big words and fancy cia. you have across the galaxy. to crazed and de- dialogue. because any good antagon- f; Andy Garcia; like- Robert Davi merited madmen bent on world domi- ist's actions will speak louder than his . ~ relaxing. some students fell asleep. feminism'? (UCENSE TO KILL), is one of those Dr. Albright said that this can be relax every time thev saw one. A good PW: As I matured, I had to come to nation. Hollywood's bad guys are en- words. Look at the TERMINATOR: the people who can playboth an Italian ..- - . - - tities that moviegoers Jove to love as villain didn't have to say much to be. done at home or on the subway. But. idea is to do what Dr. Albright docs. grips with identifying the difference and Hispanic equally well. In this case 18. KHAN. (STAR TREK II). Ricardo he also said that if you relax your body He puts a dot on his watch every day, between sexism and racism, I found much as they love to hate. hated and believed by the audience. I he is playing Angel Maldanado,a Peopletend-rotdentifywith vil- too much you will experience myo- so that he can remind himself to relax that there reaIIy isn't any difference. the think a great deal of the Terminator's cocky Columbian drug czar with an Montalban. . lain in a movie more easily than the appeal and wickedness came from the v~llain wh~'s 'clonic spasms or jerks, which make every time he looks at the time. I think that we. as American women attitude, who uses his escort business Khan. is the type of ac­ driv~n ob~esslon t~ the body shake or move rapidly. (So Dr. Albright concluded the lecture are setting the pace for the world. hero primarily because they are more fact that .tie did not say anything. He as a front to smuggle drugs in and out tions are by his ~I~k be careful on the train") by answering questions from the audi­ Women from other countries look at interesting or•. in some cases. more kept everyone in the dark. never reve­ ofthe country. Whenhis girlfriend and destroy C::aptam James T. and hIS .o~ ~ Obs<:~slOn m~es Towards the end of the lecture Dr. ence. and by promoting self-help us and try to assert themselves in their complex: Most people are curious as aling too much information, but al­ tormerescorrbecomestnvolved with.•crewThisJype cop~ith-.a dnnking'~I?~lem ~o:P!n~d~n;hls Albrizht gave red sticky dots (stimulus books and relaxing music: His lecture cultures.-An example is Mary Church to what possesses a villain to be evil.' ways stringing the audience and the. .a (Jeff Khan-hard reasonmg­ c "- ~t deductl~e-thought dots) to the students. He asked them was very interesting and informative. Terrell who was a forerunner in the Theywant to know how the villain.got' hero. alo.ng.. If you look any good Bridges), Angel, sets. out to get her and processes .are villamyo~ wIl~ notlc~ ~op ~~ouded contem~t ~utt.er to put them all over their bodies so No wonder -his cI~ses are always women's club movement for African­ that way, and why ourhero has become mOVIe that they back while plotting tokill the in by hiS and de-_ ~--y.ery,_m¥stenoLl,S ~s justti~~~ .hay'e._sl~.t~~~!~!l~t~· ~~~ ~_!::~ that they can remind themselves to packed! } Americans. Th<:?s~ clubs provided day- .lJ.i.s._Qc.b_euarge..t.._Ihese-.are_questions In..tbelr 'r {wno to ;.Khan that ,3 .good-antagonist win try to an- Skel~or w~s" not'my~tenous'and -the ~signment~o(p~-tting'Maldanado cannon. that IS ~so mo~ rebelhous and swer, not right away. but during the one dunenslOnal,. while Clubber.Lang behind.bars.) savage .~an Kirk and hl~ people. ~That course of the movie. seemed to have Just as many dimen- . .. .. could be because Khan IS a genetically- sions as Balboa. Meserve Columbia Pictures engineered superman from the..Iate is leisure. Also. Giorgio Armani has Guys, if you're looking fur a new try a lush cotton knit turtleneck. in a Most antagonists will usually add A villain's purpose bas to bejustified ------....;.-.------20th century. and yet still maintains some wonderful jackets and coats in designer, Jeffrey Banks is a prominent shade ofGourd (a mustard/goldcolor), completely new dimensions to a movie by his means. His objective must be 21. CARLOrSHARKYSMACHINE). many of our unpredictable attitude his fall line-up for guys and gals. fixture on Seventh Avenue. He designs draped with a burgundy scarf. that is . protagonist only if the villain is effec- clear from the outset. and he must be wil- ·His name is Carlo, the psycho hitman swings. CLOTHES LINE Calvin Klein, Polo by Ralph for the "stylish man who comes from as soft as cashmere. and generously tive in what heor she intends to do. ing to go after that .no matter what ·who'rwould. wack himself up with -..;...------Lauren. Girbaud and newcomer Sisley a classic background," but the designs proportioned tor maximum comfort. Can he or she be believed? Is his plan stands in his or her way. He or she enough drugs to flip out an elephant .-.;._-:- _ are keeping the "denim fever" alive are not conservative. ~ was awarded If. you top this turtleneck with a too corny? Is he or she menacing should also. have many different] _before carrying out a hit. He proved for the fall. There's jhe classic blue the Coty Award which is the "Oscar" brown leather jacket. possibly from enough? Is he or she too evil to be reason's for .being eVi~. because it is . ~ to- be all kinds of trouble for Burt The Big Chill denim. that will be around forever. But of the fashion industry: He has put to- Andrew Marc. -and a pair of brown taken at face v~lue7Qoe~_ the villain __never OI!.e Jhmg.Jhat drives a~rsontQ 7< Reynolds and his elite squad of vice --~--.;>;---~ t the hero and does thebe mad. They should be.multi-faceted cops.This guy had an entire collection ifyou wanttQ_bea little more up-beat, gether the-following-look fOJ the fatt-----stroenrom Joan anaDavld; the c.olorS measure up ,0.. . .. d' What ByBORlS WACH try a heavy-duty washed cotton denim, a brown. double-breasted shearIing win work well because they project a ROCKY III. These designs casual. but definitely or she shows that they can deal good :~t ) 12 . rimes. it finally took hours becoming cooler. I'm sure you shine. Denim jackets in every shade are and finally. a pairofbrown suede shoes control. Clubber Lang fulfilled all the "pre­ in any form. :~ynoids blasting him out of a 40­ of blue imaginable are what designers a la mode. from Cole-Haan. This outfit is autumn Dressing up for autumn is literally have noticed those chilly mornings requisites for being an effective vil- If a villain is believable he wiUusu~ .- -windowtosrop him. ~~s­ have based their collections on this itself. quite straight-forward. Clean, unclut- -lain. Lang' was just as believable as Wh.en you leave your house For womcn, the Tweeds collc-ctioil--'------.--'. - ally make the hero all the more interest­ sed. wantingtorush-back lfl'Side~r fall. Robert Comstock is known for Rocks Balboa. Hemeasured up to the ,~m~i~ation his great outdoor coats. He has de­ has put out wonderful colors with very ing. In tum. the of the vour favorite overcoat. But you face senSatiOO5'thaiSurrounded Balboa two will set off an excitmg, well-bal the brisk winds instead, figuring the signed a full length shearling-lined catchy names. An excerpt from Tweeds as Lang',' .~to-strip the champ o.f Magazine reads: "Color is perhaps. anced movie. sun will make an appearance later on. slicker, styled for comfort and warmth. hisbeft. nthe~g. ~ll:lbber w~ obv~­ Besides. you wouldn't want to risk car­ Silverado has designed'a black leather .onc of the most important barometers ously _)ig enough. and his evil ;. rying a coat around all day. That duster, which is long, sleek and full of character and self assurance. The seemed to be.justifi~. He was angry wouldn't be cool. of mystique. If you prefer shorter message color conveys, however, and frustrated that Balboa's camp kept BELOWARE 11 OF22 MOVIE VIL-' The time has arrived to put away leather jackets, take a look at Joseph should never overwhelm. It should ducking his:advances'~lncomparison. LAINS FROM THE PAST 10 N speak as eloquently and as intelligently summer shorts and T-shirts and start Abboud's collection. His jackets have ,~ Skelator; the villain from .MASTERS YEARS THAT ARE (OR WERE)' ... as the wearer. Colors should have sub- building up your fall wardrobe. A smooth, clean lines for when the mood ~ OFTHE UNIVERSE-. w.as not believ~­ EXCEPTIONAL IN BEING EVIL,. wardrobe full of warm, cozy sweaters. tlety and nuance about them." There­ ble. He was too.evil (0- be taken sen­ MYSTERIOUS, CUNNING~ S fore women, for a calm relaxing day, jackets, coats. etc. The selection is E ously and ·b.lurt~ out c~ di~logue DIABOUCAL, INTERESTING' wide when it comes to autumn wear. rn= white often over--explaml~g hIS ac­ AND EFFECTIVE BAD G~. Designers here' and abroad have put tions. This. made He-Man weak. for together some wonderful collections Alex Maroditsky, a Freshman . Skelator seeDicd too powerful and con------­ for both men and women. fident to be- out by the "ikes of ~:'. - .,; . .-. - Sweaters in my opinion are great taken . If you enjoy being creative, autumn HONORABI£.MENTION because they reflect nature with their ourhero. Subsequently. the finalbattle has got to be the best season for creativ­ 6. MESEii~E.-·· (CASUALTtIES OF seasonal colors. Benetton, Esprit. scene between He-Man and Skelator ity. It gives you the opportunity to anti-elimaCtic~ WAR)~-~. _ Generra, Kikit and other designers was . blend more fabrics and styles together 5. CLARENCE 8(ffAGER, . have some great sweaters available. (not to mention the fabulous selection (ROBOCOP)":·K~~. .' All except for Benetton are found at of sweaters. jackets and coats to Elizabeth Batista-Freshman 4. JIMMY$ERRANO.·(MIDNIGHT Macy's. Your choice of sweaters can It failed because Skelator bragged choose from). Accessories are also tcrcd appearances strike clear-cut irn­ and boasted that he could not be beaten RUN). DemUS:Farina. N tell many a tale. If your taste is sub­ great this time of year: they add zest prcssions. A wardrobe should consist or humbled by anyone when all along 3. U".. ~COFFEE. (THE' ABt:SS), 'e dued. and laid-back, then solids will of pieces that mix and match for op- . M"Jdiad~BieJm. to an outfit. So don't meet the chal­ It do the tock. But ifyou are in the mood we knew that Skclator was going lenge offall without the power of your timum versatility. It's true. you're dres­ 2. SGT.8ARNES~ (PLATOON), Tom . for- ~~ing sprightly, then go for down. (YOU have to understand that accessories-scarves. gloves. hats, ·s = sing to beat the chill, butdon't sacrifice D-..... '.. E ~-in1li~lpr prints. Under the right . .' ." .... .'. en although we know a villain is ulti­ belts. socks. etc. Choosing the right the panache. The idea is subtle impact. mately going to lose most of the time. lCW;;iEk'·LANG.(ROCKY III};' , .~ ~~~~ swearers can sh~w off Chung Lin (R~nior, Rosa Jarez understated~ accessories can make the difference be­ Think Think savoir faire. we don't wan~ the movie. orthe villain. Mr.·]: tween a nice outfit and a spectacular A.P~~errit(R),_ElfOy~(L)):?~r_~'~:1~~~f::~... ~ .. d·..... :.~ (L}-Sophomore. And.remember. always stay in falihion. Lt. Coffee . .... --:..-~ -~ - ...... ,..,. .I . r, '. . , j .

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; ... . .; --- October 17, 1989 Page 16 The Ticker ,- October 17, 1989 • ARTS •

CONNA CIT YOU SUCKA. "lah to come up with. Marsalis and Watts could very well Rulcz" is one of two BOP cuts to fea­ One bright spot. out of this .whole . qualify as beinggrandsons to Hinton.) ture his adjunct band, with Ms. Har­ deal is that Motown Records. which The reverse actually applies: as Hinton monie holding an acceptable lead has missed many a boat in the past two pushes both of the "chilhm" with his THE- TOUR vocal. "Who Protects Us From You" decades, is finally delving into rap. impeccable performances. The al­ focuses again on the police, their This ray of hope, however,,is eclipsed bum's first single, "Housed From Ed­ mightier-than-thou attitudes toward by the reality of everyone now being ward," is a variation off a Duke EI­ T·- Don't Ask OF THE minorities and their tendency towards on the same boat, fighting for the same lington tune, "Far East Suite." Mar­ (now diminishing) rate of return. It salis explains that "Far East-Suite:' * POOR brutality. It is fhc most 'poignant ques­ WHOLE IT - Fair tion posed on the album. save for would be nice to say that there are performed.in cut time. featured phras- "Why Is That?" great things to come, but. ing techniques that emphasized notes **-FAIR .. . -lTT -Good TWELVE "Why Is That?" is an epic recording. on the second beat rather man the first. -.GOOD ···T·.- -··:c.G··..... It is also a potentially dangerous re­ Marsalis further expJains that he sim- ., ** * ·H·I·--N·.- ... TITT· - Excellent cording. because it questions centuries ply "housed" this concept' from El­ lington (whose given name is Edward EXCELLENT INCH of biblical interpretation. It has been ** * * .TITTT Not of this earth "":-'.. played on an unsurprisingly few sta­ . Kennedy). The second note phrasing . .. ··MOVIES TELEVISION RECORDS tions; remember, black radio. is not is expanded into a full solo by Marsalis . . * ---- * ','* K E v N ·M D A M E 5 exactly benevolent when it comes to _ in this 'version, as Hinton' and Watts· BOOKS supporting significant compositions rlJprovide his tenor ample room to dem­ * CLUBS * AND· OTHER that our children need to hear. ~ onstrate his considerable skills. "Three REVIEWS The album is flawless. and when ~ Little Words" is a tribute to Lester there are no flaws. it is best to let the CI::: Young and a well-deserved platform Nothing But songs speak for themselves. If you of· for Hinton,. "The Judge:' to display haven't studied this album.'ask your­ ~ his walking and phrasing techniques. JOHNNYHANDSOME. Starring self. "Why Is That?" :;: ~ ."UMMG," an acronym for Upper Mickey Rourke, Ellen Barkin, 1 Z Manhattan Medical Group. is a Billy Elizabeth McGovern, Morgan· Reviews Strayhorn composition which has Sleeping With The Past F~Freeman, ForestWhitaker WRECKS 'N' EFFECT more swing than Jose Canseco. ~31"- Elton John . and Lance Henriksen. Directed by. Wrecks 'N'. Effect salis seems unusually free here. and MCA Records . Walter HiD; Distributed by 'Iri-Star Including The Creation ofa NATION Sound of New York/Motown Records he attributes a lot of this liberation to Produced by Chris Thomas Pictures. Rated R. RATING: -. Produced by Markell Riley. David the unwavering foundation provided RATING: IT Guppy and Wrecks 'N' Effect Hinton. and KRSJ One For the Ages t?Y There are some genuinely good Johnny (Mickey . Rourke. 91/2 RATING: IT . . Wi ks 'N' Effi t Sam Id the songs on Elton John's latest album, Weeks, The Pope of Greenwich Vil­ Wh·y do I think I have heard all of rec ec s: e 0 mg. but as a whole it has a cranked out, lage) is the kind of person typecasted this before? Maybe it's because of the TRIO JEEPY (lNTERCHORDS) The second side begins with one of plastic, formulaic feel to it. a "freak." Nature played a nasty joke name "Riley" is emblazoned on the Branford Marsalis Marsalis original compositions. "Ran- The best sign of the record's plastic on Johnny, a joke people embellished credit section of the album. Here. it is Columbia Records dom Abstract." This piece showcases content is its worst song, the title cut. by calling him "handsome.., Born with not Teddy who is responsible for con- Produced by Delfeayo Marsalis Watts' "melodic" playing. The drum- It is certainly polished and profes­ a deformed face;' he is anything but trolling the board, but his younger RATING: IIII mer's, control of timbre::....-.ye·s. Warts sional, but like some ofthe other songs good looking.Tohnny has one friend­ brother Markell. If you are a die-hard The fraternization between young achieves a very peculiar timbre here­ here it sounds fake and soul-less. It is and that. friend is brutally murdered. fan of this New Jack Swing era in and old is often a marvelous thing to is extraordinary. and the absence of Hollywood pseudo-cool, reminiscent music history. the album may be ap- witness. especially in an art form that both Marsalis and Hinton for extended of those tacky, nauseating musical predated a bit more than it is ap- is as steeped in tradition and innova- measures emphasizes this very pecul­ numbers on the Academy Awards ­ preciated here. The opinion here is that tion as jazz. Thus. it is so refreshing iar sound. "Stardust" is the album's show. It comes complete with all the the era. as is the album. is transient to see the collaboration of Branford only true ballad. and Watts" brushwork brass, and The Pointer Sister-clones and ordinary. Marsalis and Jeff "Tain" Watts with combines well with Hinton's light parroting key phrases in the endless­ As a result of rap's steady growth. living jazz legend Milt Hinton. Mar- touch. allowing Marsalis to do as he repetitions of the chorus. Elton sings the industry has now settled down and salis is one of the more recognizable pleases. The final cut. "Makin' Whoo­ "Don't go sleeping with the past," and the shakeout has left listeners with five names'in jazz. representing the genre's pee:' is a blues that features a lot of they sing. "Don't go sleeping!" Elton BLACK RAIN.· Starring Michael This is the second time. producers standing...1bi$story':.takesplace·at-.a basic delineations within the genre: "New Black Aesthetic." (The term Marsalis pyrotechnics. sings "Don't go praying he'll come' Douglas, Andy Garcia, Ken Takak- Sherry Lansing and Stanley R.Jatre time when the J~.~ American' there is the political/educational sect comes courtesy of writer Trey. Ellis. back," and they sing, "Don't go pray­ ura and Kate Capslunv. Directed by have come together with Michael cultures are .coming 'together due to n~e (headed by Boogie Down Produc- whose article of the same ap- ing!" You get the idea. Does someone Ridley Scott. Distn.but~ .by ~.P~)~g~~.~.~~ fir:s!~!!~qun!.~.r..2~!?(tuc~ _!!~!..A­ ••.

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October 17, 1989 Page 19 Page 18 .The Ticker October 17, 1989 1beTicker ARTS ...-.-8. ecyc e By ELOISE NIEDERKIRCHNER Transplanted from the Seville of ing happy memories. Micaela leaves In Act II, we see Carmen at the ring on their shoulders and escort him they are lovers. Carmen returns to find 1820 to Franco's fascist Spain in )936, to return home. Carmen is arrested and tavern with her comrades, who are to his home. Anyway, that's the way Don Jose and Escamillo fighting. Don . Georges Bizet's opera Carmen be­ Don Jose is assigned to guard her. She swilling the manzanilla and kicking up .Bizet wrote it. Bring back the "suit of Jose is humiliated when Escamillo eas­ comes a somber affair while appearing entices him by SInging the their heels dancing the sequidilla. lights"!!!) Escamillo sings the familiar ily beats him up. Micaela reveals her­ at the New York City Opera. Fortu­ "Sequidilla," describing the fun she is You'd never know there is a war on. "Toreador" song, enacting the buIl­ self and .persuades Don Jose to come nately, the heavy political overtones going to have at the tavern of Lilias Escamillo, a famous bullfighter, in fight. (It is believed Bizet chose the away with her so he can see his dvinz cannot kill Bizet's music. Franco (;01­ . word "toreador" because it is easier to mother. Don Jose leaves with Micaela. avecchia's set's. panels of simulated sing than "torero," the correct name but warns Carmen they wiII meet black and grey marble. reflect the giim­ for a bullfighter. or "matador," the again. . -' ness of that eta. as do the drab, appro­ name for a bullfighter who actually The last act takes place in the street priate costumes. Tnis -version of the ­ kills the bull.) When he sees Carmen, outside the .bulJring. A crowd has opera dcsocratclv needs the visual re­ Escamillo is immediately smitten. She gathered to watch the procession. and lief ofcolor. Carmen's name is a color. . makes no promises. telling him it is they cheer Escamillo, who- is accom­ but she is dressed in black throughout.­ not against the law to hope. After he panied by Carmen. Don Jose, in the Interestedin: Escamilla's "suit of lights" is black. leaves. Don Jose arrives. He has crowd with the other Loyalists who are (It is doubtful that any bullfighter ever served his prison sentence and is back planning an ambush, is enraged when wore black in the ring. and this one is in the army, Carmen tries to persuade he sees Carmen with Escamillo. Car­ (check accordingly) grey-haired. to boot.) him to join her band but he refuses. men stays behind as the others go into After an incredibly dull, slow begin­ She taunts him. saying he does not the ring. Don Jose pleads with her to ning, the conductor. Hal France. man­ love her. He s.ings the haunting come back to him-She refuses, saying ages to bring the orchestra to life from "Flower Song." taking from his jacket she was born free and she will die free. the second act on. But the excitement the flower she had given him before Don Jos.e grows more and more agi­ D Knowledge of the first act is lost. Carmen's arias, he was arrested. (He has kept it with tated and finaIJy stabs her. She dies as "Habanera" and "Sequidilla," Jack the him in prison. solace in time ofdespair.) the fate motifrises from the orchestra. customary spirit. Carmen has been His capta-in. who has a crush on Car­ A plus. for this production is the changed from a gypsy girl into a men. comes' in looking for her. He is heightened characterizations of the Loyalist leader infiltrating the enemy surprised to find Don Jose. They quar­ four principals. Don Jose. sung by D Experience camp to steal ammunition. She flirts .... rel. there is a fight and Don Jose es­ tenor John Absalom. gives a convinc­ with all the men. singing the rhythmic capes with Carmen and her cohorts. ing portrayal of a lover distraught "Habanera," comparing love to a bird We see the fugitives camping out in enough to kill his sweetheart in a burst '­ which flies away just when you think '" ':~ a derailed car in Act III. Carmen .has of frenzy. The tempestuous Carmen is TBEY'BE BEBE!! you have caught it. She carelessly <::,~. grown tired ofDon Jose's jealousy: She sung by mezzo-soprano Wendy Power· ~-Oon- 'ORe D throws a- rose. of tells her fortune with the cards. but they White. who is vocally and tempera­ the soldiers. and walks away as the reveal only death for herself aJYi Don mentally suited to the role of the sexy "fate" motif is heard in the orchestra. Jose. He is left to guard the camp while siren. sure of herself and her power BulDoYou WaDI II? He spurns the flower but furtively re­ Mezzo-Soprano Wendy_White sings title role in "Carmen." Carmen and the others go out on a over men. Her arrogance is matched D trieves it when no one is looking. Pastia, drinking manzanilla and dane- street clothes. stops by. (Note to future mission. Micaela appears but hides by that of Escamillo. the celebrated Micaela, a young country girl, enters ing the sequidilla. Don Jose is capti- producers: it- is legitimate to have Es- when she hears gunfire. (It is Don Jose matador. sung by baritone William looking for her childhood sweetheart, vated: he helps her escape. and she camiuo appear In hIS bullfighter's cos- shooting at an intruder who turns out Parcher. who is accustomed to getting We Need To KDOW! Don Jose. She brings a letter from his rewards him by stealing his ammuni- tume. After the bullfight fans fre- to be Escarnillo.) He tells Don Jose what he wants in and out of the ring. mother. They sing a lovely duet recall- tion truck. He is then arrested, qucntly carry the matador around the that he loves Carmen. not realizing that Fellow SladeDls: (Continued 011 page 21 ) We al DSSG have foUDd a low·pnced-and-h.p quality school jacket. They are made of 100% and gain respect wool w/leather or wool . t th .t- '? sleeves and collar. a - e same ~me. _They will cosl from $75 10 CO'ME ONE COME ALL If you have checked off one $DO. Bead,iD 2·4 weeks TURKISH - AMERICAN CLUB or more ot the above then &om date of order. you have what it takes to Bal·we·Deed 10 kDOW presents

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, " ARTS ARTS

passion that it leaves you yearning for STARK'S ART S commitment to using rap music as a department WE TOO ARE ONE more. And that is the problem-there vehicle for enlightenment and educa­ The Eurythmics is no more!! The rest of the album is by MARTIN STARKEY tion, rather than just a platform for boasting and crotch-grabbing. It THE Arista Records unimaginative sludge. It sounds like TOUR Produced by David A. Stewart and the duo got lazy while composing this should be noted that a lot ofthis to-the­ Jimmy Iovine album. With the song writing capa- Of THE edge Positivity has a lot to do with the able production of DJ.l)(X:, who has RATING: T 1/2 . --biJities ef--the-talented--bcnnox---·and­ BRING roots firmly planted within the fertile. ~ WHOLE ~ The Eurythmics have released their Stewart, one would expect better of . :. soil of Boogie Down Productions. debut LP. with Arista Records, titled their latest effort. TWELVE We Too Are One. "'J'..1ley have always 'The album doesn't possess the fresh The two sides are about even in their THING bcenan innovative pair, from the bril­ wholesomeness of Sweet Dreams Are . ON THE INCH" commitment to both entertainment and education. Shafiyq's delivery is quick. liant composing of Dave Stewart to Made of This, or the brash sassiness smooth and, most importantly; clear. the haunting and driving voice of of Be Yourself Tonight. Originality is MOVIES * TELEVISION * .The first single, "The Chosen Ones," Annie Lennox. However, there is no definitely lacking. Many fans will find K E v . I MN o A M E 5 is not so much a rap. but a pause to RECORDS BOOKS evidence of that on this album. From -E this album to be insulting to their sense. BAD GUYS * * thank some of the figures the group the title song to the lasttrack, When o of music and wallet. Where did they (Continued from page 15) (Continued from page ·/6)-- . holds dear to-them, including the late ~LUBS * RESTAURANTS. * the Day Goes Down, it is a bland disc ~ get the i~eathat the fans will buy any­ Honorable Elijah ·Muhammad,· rap­ that drones on and on." There is, how­ .! thing that isn't up to par, with their the embattled bladerunner (Harrison ., AND OTHER REVIEWS per KRS-Qne. and Malcolm X. The ever, one track that manages to shine lr:l names on it? This is not the New Kids Ford), who had been hunting him "t: RHYTHM NATION 1814 beat, reversed and played backward, through and that i~_ Angel. It is sung < on the Block we are talking about since the beginning of the film. This Janet Jackson Prince-ish strains. (Did anyone say with intense sensuality and so much here. We are intelligent people who confrontation, a scene in which Hauer "Mountains?") is supremely dope. "Enter the Lord" A&M Records is marked by a litany of disco-classic --. appreciate original and daring music. holds Ford by his wrist high above a Produced by Jimmy Jam. Terry Lewis The ballads are what really make samples, and made memorable by the not this dry, monotonous, flat, sorry future Los Angeles in the rain, has be­ _and Janet Jackson. this album excellent. "Livin' In A lyric. "Why wait 'til Sunday to pray?" excuse-of an album. Save your money. come one of the most ironic scene's in RATING: IIII World (They Didn't Make)" introduces "Come and Get Some" follows the &4RUCH l'-RAVEL CLUB it is obvious they didn't put their best current sci-fi movie history. Hey folks! Get the women and chil- the listener to the softer side of the Boogie Down Productions legacy to effort into their debut for Arista. -dren back in the house. ann yourselves album, and it is memorable for both the hilt: please the ear and confound the -Maria Liu with full-ton torpedoes. and don'T. I its message and its intricate verses (the mind. "Trn A Star:' perhaps the first PRESENTS ATRIP TO .. 15. JERRY .DANDRIDGE J,FRIGHT repeat don't get in the way of the Jam! time',--signature shifts to cut time right- Slide' e s best sing . Ic __ Imp . Iores Its . I'lsteners NIGHT). Chris Sarandon. ~ Lewis Express. Ever since their before the chorus). The orchestration to get knowledge through such religi- He's cool. He wears cashmere sweaters sound-yes. their sound-became a is superb: unfortunately. it is the one QUS articles as the Torah. and ~lo; the STEELWEELS and peels the skin off apples with his featured and feared musical vehicle on and only time we hear a piece prcdorni- Motown classic "Brother's G(;n~a IPINeGROV~ Rolling Stones finger nails. He goes to the disco to Janet Jackson's first successful nated by acoustic instruments. All the Work It Out" as its primary sample. [Columbia Records party. he never enters your house un- ;E album. Control. it has: I) been refined. ballads on side two are destined for Side Two is as politically substantive Columbia Records less invited in by the owner, and he ~ reduced and regurgitated by such as- Quiet Storm play. "Lonely" features as the first side. "Blackman/White­ WHEN: l"riduY, Jan. 19 to Sunday, Jan. 21 Glimmer Twins can tum into a bat. He's the guy next ~ sault technicians as Teddy Riley, LA Janet's Spanish skills and the lovely man:' featuring "I Hear Music In The LEAVING FROM: In front of Baruch College RATING: III I door that all the women love, and his ;; and Babyface, Kyle West and others. classical guitar of O. Nicholas Raths. Streets." is the album's finest commen­ is a vampire. The coolest vampire ever ~ 2) been dubbed "New Jack Swing" by "Come Back To Me" is an ingenious tary. It chronicles a lot of the stark TIME: 2;00 pm Here, we have an excellent Rolling to grace the silver screen, Jerry Dan­ Riley himselfvwho surely thought he extension of another Jam/Lewis Quiet economic realities of the inner city. ~PPROX: RETURNING: SAME PLACE AS ABOVE 5:30 pm Stones album. dridge was equally evil. He manipu­ Gary Busey had come up with something new. and Storm classic. Force MD's 'Tender realities that often lead to polarization. If you've been listening to your lated People by engraining himself into Biggs (Mel Gibson.) While Biggs was 3) become so prevalent on the airwaves Love.' The killer. though. is "Some- With any heavy airplay. it could still \ . LOOK WHAT'S I/(t;LUDED radio, ye breathed into throw- This album is definitely a reference Television with cable. piano. a fiddle and: a mandolin all find able then Riggs, having been driven sented: there are right ~often righteous) ~ng his boxer shorts on the turntable point fOf true rap historians. It doesn't Welcome Party on arrival with free beer and snackG. a place in "Blinded By Love". a pretty over the edge by his long career as a turns and left tu~s: there are. ~aks in homage. . . seem that it will ever sell on a large * mercenary and his relationship with I~ ~avoflte c~t o~. ';l Six delicious meals, 2 breakfasts, 2 lunches, and 2 dinners song about Marc Antony. 'Samson and an.d valleys; there a clear. begmmng.. M.y the album IS the -scale, though; the album has been out a one-tHne~-PriDce.of..wales.- -- mentor .and bo_ss, General Peter middleandend, Thiscohesjvenessand irresistible__ '"AlngJ1t._ .A.san al~ost.since this summer. .. =*= -Open with Hars D 1 QuevrcG' "Saturdaycvening. Bar "Continental Drift" has an innova­ McKaIister. -.. adherence to theme is what separates. foolishly simple tunc, itseffectiveness =* Midnight pizza-party on Saturday night. tive Far Eastern sound. _and it sounds ______this album-and Jam and Lewis as pro- is evident in its "let's get busy" at- * Bloody Mary party 10:00 A.M. 12:00 noon both saturday & Sunday. a bit like the Talking Heads or Peter ______ducers-from its counterparts. The titude. a welcome departure from the in~truction. Gabriel. It twists and changes enough AR EN ., R VO first side begins with an eerie album's often grim theme. The vocal * Free horseback riding with ~~iID/(L:'-rH~~~~~EJ;~ ~ort J~cksonian Full use of all hotel faciliticG, including: indoor heated/pool, to be very interesting, and it has a few 2). Jo: monologue, of a State arrangement is.the finest on the album, . k O'C Of The Nation address. The mono- perhaps Janet s finest vocal pcrfor- CAR-MEN false endings to keep you listening. A kl d d De saunas, baGkctball, archery, ping-pong, mini-golf, game room, and c an an mcfri onnor.d' I Ioguc ("PIedze")ge I'11 ustrates how we mance on vmy.. I (An d yes, th' at is But somebody tell them that lyrics like c:: Th S h "pureas gold" insult ourintelligence. .. ese two out. A ncan . ip ?mat! can be united through the magic of James Brown's "I Know You've Got (Continued from page /9) much marc. = g.a~~sters Free skiing on the premises Free tr~nsportation to Hunter Mt. To hold my interest. a song must ttl-- score pomts for being msen- music. dance and poetry. Is this Soul" slyly stuck in the coda.) and gives authority to the role. * Q.- ~~~ltlvlel grfe~dy. Ice skating - Bring your own Gkatcs. change at least a little bit as it goes > aks well as ruthlesss anhd monologue (diatribe") really ncccs- Notice how I haven't really men- Micaela, the _appealing young girl, .., we. a I1DW~.how the dout bl Aksncan sary, or ..IS It needless whinimmg from a none. d Janet m .t hc w hole scheme of beautifully sung and acted by the sop- on, and there should be enough lyrics rn' * Hayrides, Sle1ghridcs. to keep me listenina. In this sense, - government eels towar acs s and young lady who has it all- except a things, save for her previous album rano MiHae Park, loves Don Jose in iI.l Murt~ugh Free admission to the Nightclub with entertainment, disco. almost every lsong o~ the album does ­ . that spells trouble for. cause to defend? The answer is debat- and her heavy breathing? It is her vain. The four characters. both com­ * ~yGlover), A profes'sional Richmond Tour Escort. its job. The only song that comes dose but Vorsteidt, Arjenn able. but since it fits in so well with album, after all. This oversight is inten- plementing and contrasting with each * bod~guard!e~f~rcer,. wa~ t~e gratuitic~. to boring me is "Rock and a Hard Rudd s the remainder of the album, its pres- tional , and it exists because Janet's other, are sharply outlined, highlight- * All taxes and m~ responslbl<: fo~ killing Riggs Wife ence isn't so intrusive. vocal performances are weak through- ing the drama. Note. YOi'I .....~t be 2'yC"S_ old t.o drink aloohollc ~rogos • Place." The brass and the backup sin­ * • r _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ pnor ~th~ beginning of ~e f~~t LET- As the '"Pledge" passes, we get a out the album. As a result of having Carmen will have three more perfor­ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PRICE PER PERSON~ gers are annoying and tacky and-they gS threatento erivelop the song in plastic. HAL fi E PON. Then w en l: fi-hold-onto-your-seats countdown and to coverthis weakness, Jam and Lewis mances, with a different cast, in the QUINT QUAD TRIPLE DOUBLE ~aIIY ~n

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.,Oc;toIJer.17, 1989 ., October:17,''1989 . TheTICker Page'·n Page 22 .. .. SPORTS , . a sound defense. Outlook: The Rangers may be good Outlook: The defense and goaltend- enoughfor first plac,c but-something . ing are there but the B'sneed to get -always' goes wrong with hockey's more goal scoring to overtake Buffalo. jinxed team. Third· place is where SPORTS Quebec Nordiques thcy·lIsettie.· _.. Goaltending:.. Suspect.. Ron Tugnutt New York.Islanders .- PUCK·YOUlAnd Other Sports Thoughts is stillyoungand it will be interesting Goa/tending: Weak. Mark Fitzpat­ NHL to see how Soviet Sergei"Mylnikovad,.· rick needs time to develop and Glen By MICKEY KRAMER two-run, pinch-hit, game-winning awards were merely icing. He dove (Continued from page" 24) .justs to NH~ play. . Healeyis inconsistent. Jeff Hackett. On June ]5, ]983, the New York blast offMark Davis on Sept.T, 1985. left; he dove right; threw home, to . Offense: Aging. Michel Goulet. who is also young. will undoubtedly Mets made the best trade in their his­ Hernandez finished the '85 cam­ third, and to second better than any­ Peter Stasny and Guy Lafleur equal be called up soon. .. tory. Two journeyman pitchers were paign with three, five-hit games. one. He had to be seen to be believed. Toronto Maple Leafs 100 years old. but are consistent Offense: Decent. Pat Lafontaine, sent to the S1. Louis Cardinals and in The "Heart and Soul" had his The man who orchestrated the heist Goaltending: Sorry! Alan Bester is . players. Add another year for rookies David Volek and Brent Sutter. need return the Mets received the 1979 Most biggest hits as a Met in the 1986 post­ for Keith, Frank Cashen, once said. good but he can't zo 80 games stopping .Joe Sakic and lim Jarvi and you have another good season. Eighteen-year- Valuable Player, 1982 World Series season. His' ninth inning double off "Keith plays first the way Brooks 40 shots a night.~ The Leaf's have no a good enough offense toqualify for old Dave Chyzowski became the hero (eight RBIs in seven games), and Bob Knepper brought the Mets to Robinson played third." adequate backup.just Mark LaForest. the playoffs. youngest player to crack ·the Isle.s· five-time Gold-Glove winner, Keith within 3-2, in game six ofthe playoffs. Offense: Not bad. Ed Olczyk, Gary Defense: Improving. Jeff Brown. !ineup..Mikko Makela needs to re- Hernandez. Moments later, he scored the tying run Leeman, Daniel Marios and Vincent Michel Petit•. Joe Cirella and Robert bound from a horrible season other- What followed was aresurgence of on a Ray Knight sacrifice fly. Damphouse can put file puck in the .' Pickard make up the "good" side to wise.... Met baseball. The Mets, trailed Bruce Hurst, 3-0 "I was sad when I eame net consistently. The Leaf's need more·.the defense. But. watch out for Bryan Defense: Pretty' good. Veterans . Keith brought life to a lifeless club. in the-sixth inning of the seventh and balanced scoring. . ~ogarty (1987 first round draft pick), Doug Crossman and Gary Nylund, and ",He brought a champion attitude. He final game of the World Series. here(NewYork)and I!m 'Defense: Slightly improved. Rob :'who was junior player of the year(47 youngsters Wayne " McBean. Rich brought countless clutch hits and a With the bases loaded and an 0-1' sad when I'm leaving." Ramage, acquired in the summer. will 'goals. 108 assists, 155 points) last Pilon. Gerald Diduckand Jeff Norton golden glove. likely never to be seen count, Hernandez smacked a high­ -Keith Hernandez help. AI Iafrate and Luc Richardson year. form an improved defense. again. tight fastball to left center for a two 'are the team's best. Outlook: Playoff bound, but barely. Outlook: The season depends on Tim McCarver once said, "Hernan­ run single. Outlook: Toronto and Minnesota And that depends on if their aging goaltending and balanced scoring. If, dez does more to help his team win . '''1 wanted to. .. be a game-breaker. will not fight. for a playoff spot. but wheels can put the puck in the net. , they're there. the Isles will make the , than anyone I've ever seen." As I rounded first, I felt like Edgar for the cellar. The Leaf's had the Hartford Whalers playoffs. If not, the Flyers will be right Baseball author. Roger Angell on Allen Poe's "The Telltale Heart." My Mets Manager, Davey Johnson, said league's worst power play and penalty Goaltending: Good. Peter Sidor- on their tails. Keith, "For me the Mets are Keith Her­ heart was pounding out ofmybody."- of his Captain's defense, "He makes killing, second lowest goals for and kiewicz was voted all-rookie goal- nandez. His game-long. season-long Keith Hernandez. the 3-6-3 better than anyone I've ever . third least goals for with no signs of tender last season and.Mike Liut has intensity. his classic at-bats ... And On Sept. 15. 1987, Captain Keith seen. He gets the force at second, or improvement. Coach Doug Carpenter ' veteran experience. above all. his demeanor afield-I legged our-s-legged out?-his 2,OOOth third. on the bunt better than anybody. probably won't last the season. Offense: Better than average. Kevin would rather watch these, I think, than Major League hit. After leaving for a Off balance or not. he always makes Minnesota North Stars Dineen. Ray Ferraro, Ron Francis, and the actions of any player in the game pinch runner. he received one ofShea's a good throw. He dives equally well Goa/tending: Very Good. Jon Casey ''PI' Pat Verbeek are all cap~ble goal scor- today." kindest ovations. He doffed his hel- to his left or right. Other than that. I'd anaKarilat(RoWittprov ide betterthan ers. On Oct. 3, ]989. Keith's Met career met. say he plays a relatively normal first average goaltending. Defense: On the- weak side., Ulf sadly. but not unexpectedly concluded. On April 28. ]988, he had one of base." Offense: Not very intimidating. Samuelsson is their-best; Sylvain Cote, It's time to say thanks for the memories his greatest days. He hit two long An injury-plagued 1989 ended with Dave Gagner (35 goals) was the Stars' Joel Quenvelle and Dave Babych are to the man called Mex. homers. including a grand slam and a foul fly ball. He received his last and leading scorer. Veterans Mike Gartner. OK. at best. The memories are almost endless. drove in seven runs, He finished the wannest standing ovation. "1 didn't ex­ Neil Broten and Brian Bellows and Outlook: The Whalers' goaltenders In rain-drenched Atlanta. on July 4. day with an even 1.000 career runs pect anything less:' rookie Mike Modano will be relied on will see pucks flying at them left and 1985. he broke out of a month' long batted in. '''1 was sad when I came here (New to account for the rest of the scoring. right. Hartford is one scorer and two slump by hitting for the cycle. As a gloveman, Hernandez had no York) and I'm sad when I'm leaving." Thirty-seven-year-old. Soviet Helmut defensemen awav from being contend- Who could forget his upper-deck. peers. Eleven consecutive GoldGlove .' So are we. Keith. so are we. oJ . ~ Balderis won't have much of an im- ers. pact. C Patrick Division Keith Hernandez: Leader .Extraordinaire Defense: Nearly non-existent. Larry i New Jersey Devils' Murphy is their leader. Ville Siren. - Goa/rending: Good. Expect Sean The Great·GRtzky Mark Tinordi and Frantisek Musil Burke to rebound from a poor 1988-89 VoHeybal1 Tea.m aren't household names. season. Many pick him forthe Vezina Outlook: Minnesota won't score a Trophy. Chris Terreri provides reliable lot of goals but won't give up much backup. Philadelphia Flyers Continues either. Casey and Takko will keep the Bryan Trottier and Pat·Lafontaine Offense: Excellent. John Macl.ean, Goaltending: Who knows? 'Ron Soccer Team Stars in most games. If they play well. Luc Robitaille. John Tonelli and Dave Wales Conference--AdamsDivision Wah Poddubrny, Kirk Muller, Patrick Hextall was suspended for the first 12 a playoff spot looms. Taylor, to name just a few. Montreal Canadiens Sundstrom. Sylvain Turgeon, and games because of a: stick incident, and Wins Three Smythe Division Defense: Very slightly improved. Goaltending: Excellent!. Patrick rookie Janne Ojanen provide an explo- says he doesn't want to play for the Sub-ParSeason ... ~-- ~. --- .., -_.. " - . "'-. - _.. .--~ ~ . Calgary' Flames· .. .Acquiring LarryRobinsonbelps; but 'Roy {pronOunced Roo-waah)" 'islhesive offense. ..' Plyersanymcre. K.enWregget--ptayed·· ,By MICKEY KRAMER ,desire to win:' GUr-'- Goaltending: Excellent. Mike Ver- Barry Back coming out of retirement league's best (better in the playoffs) Defense: Improved. Soviets Via- welT in the playoffs, but is not a starting Also. teamwork appears to be a ,non was brilliant last season but is still won't help. Steve Duschene, Tom and Brian Hayward is one of the better cheslav Fetisovand Sergei Starikov, goalie. Who's left? Mark LaForest and The up and down-mostly down-' major difficulty. "We have NO team­ Undefeated overrated. Rick· Wamsley provides Laidlaw and Tim'Watters are the only backups in the league. Tom Kurvers and Rejo Routsalainen Pete Peeters. Oy Vey! season continues for the women's vol­ work. We have six individuals. but no good backup. better than average defensemen on the Offense: Balanced. Mats Naslund provide the "0:' Ken Danyeko and Offense: Good. A healthy Tim Kerr leyball team. team." added Burnett. . Offense: Explosive! Joey Mullen team. (33 goals) was the Canadiens' leading Tommy Albelin provide the '~O'" .. will carry the team a long way. In ad- On Oct. 7, the Stateswomen de­ In a recent tournament, the States: In CUNY and Joe Nieuwendyk each scored 51 Outlook: L.A. can finish anywhere. scorer. Bobby Smith, Stephane Richer, Outlook: In the weak Patnck Divi- dition, Rick Tocchet, Brian Propp, feated a talented City College team, women were blown out of the gym. goals last season. Doug Gilmour, Joel in the division. If the aging wheels Guy Carbonneau and Claude Lemieux sion, the Devils have all the ingre- Dave Poulin, Scott Mellanby and Mike two matches to one. But then ... The team lost to New Jersey Institute ~lso By MICKEY KRAMER Otto and'Jiri Hrdina are -rnajor hold up and if Hrudey plays well and. are equally as dangerous. dit:nts to take first. place. Bullard contribute a lot of goals. "They got overconfident and they of Technology. S1. Elizabeth and Rut­ Coming on strong. scoring threats. Add Sergei Makarov \ if the defense shows up to games. the Defense: Excellent! The best in the. Pittsburgh p'engums .' Defense: Fair. Kjell Sarnuelsson, got complacent," said coach Elizabeth eo...gers without winninz'- a single_ .....game. Baruch's soccer team is on a nice from the Soviet Red Army Team and Kings will occupy third place. league in '88-'89 led by Norris Trophy . Goaltending: Very good. PItt.sburgh Terry Carkner. Mark Howe. Jeff Burnett. Baruch then lost to Staten Is­ The season 'concludes at the end of hot streak. After beginning the season Sergei Priakin and you add another 40 Edmonton Oilers (best defensemen) winner Chris finally has a good goaltender 10 Tom Chychrun and Gord Murphy play good land in three games. October, which is not soon enough for with an 0-3-1 record, the Statesmen goals. Goa/tending: Troublesome. Grant Chelios, Peter Svobodaand Craig Lud- Barrasso. He'.ll be seeing a lot of .... 0 .. when not 'in the sin bin. With a record of 4- ]4, the team has the team's coach. who ends with, ,have won three of four to almost even Defense: Super! What else do you Fuhr is the world's best goalie. but he's wig. Losing Larry Robinson and Rick pucks, but Will st?P most of them. Outlook:The Flyers need good goal- many problems, but it seems like one "They're just not putting anything into it". ., their record at -3-4-1. Coach Tonv expect when you have. Conn Smythe out for two months with an injury. Bill Green will hurt. but not that much. Wendell Young Will see· maybe 20 tending and a healthyTim Kerr to make of the biggest problems is in the team's Henry and his team are in first place and~ga"!.es winner AI Macinnis, Brad McCrim- Ranford and Eldon (Pokey) Reddick Outlook: Excellent goaltending in a backup role.. the playoffs. intensity--or should I say, lack of in­ NOTES: Sec Ralph. on the seventh. in the City University of New York mono Gary Suter, Jamie Macouin and will share duties. Not your best one- defense and balanced scoring wil give Offense: Excellent. Mario (never Washington Capitals tensity. Coach Burnett said, "They're floor balcony. if interested in Baruch Conference with a 2-0 mark. Dana Murzyn on the backline? two tandem. Us Canadiens a shot at Stanley Cup leaves the ice) Lemieux is one of the Goaltending:Weak. Bob Mason and having fun, but they don't have any custom made 'I-shirts. I Outlook: Another first ?l~ce finish' Offense: Still very potent. Jari win number 23. two best players in the league (85 goals Don Beaupre are not what you'd want in the Smythe looks prormsmg. Kurri , Mark Messier, Jimmy Carson, Buffalo Sabres last season). Rob Brown. Dan.Quinn. in your goaltenders. :""m a bit disappointed Vanco~H'er Canucks . Craig Simpson and Esa Tikkanen all Goaltending: Decent. Clint Malar- Bob Errey and Andrew Mcfsain com- Offense: Decent. Only Dino Cic- Wfive---had" -6ad---- Goa/tending: Good. Both Kirk Me- scored better than 30 goals last season. chuk and Jacques Cloutier are talented plement Lemieux with more scoring carelli, Geoff Courtnall and Mike Rid- Recreation Hours Lean and Steve 'Weeks had Goals Glenn Anderson had an off year but but inconsistent. \. power. Icy can consistently score goals. Correction: Iu~k." AgainstAveragesaround3.00andhigh will rebound. Offense: Good. Btl-ffalo has a lot of Defense: A little better. Paul Coffey. Defense: Not too bad. Scott Stc- Fall '89 . \ . Fitness Center (weight room) Gary was the last National· -Coach Tony Henry save percentages. You can't ask for Defense: Solid. Kevin Lowe, Steve offensive punch led by Pierre Turgeon. Randy Hillier, .Zarley Zalapski form a vcns, Rod Langway, Bob Rouse. Neil '- Carter more from goaltenders. Smith, Randy Gregg, Charlie Huddy Rick Vaive...Dave Andreychuk, Mike good offensive attack. Jim Kyte and Sheehy and Kevin Hatcher make a de- Room 1120 17 Lexington Avenue LeagUer to drive in 100 runs·in three Offense: Good. Vancouver had the and Craig Muniare good .two-way Foligno and Soviet -rookie defector Jay Caufield provi~e some defense and cent core. Monday 2: 15-5:00 ' Henry on the team's beginning: "I'm least goals scored last season. E~pect players. Alexander Mogilny. a lot of penalty minutes. Outlook: The team is in disarray. A Tuesday 3:45-5:00 and 7: 15-9:00 consecutive seasons. Dwight Evans a bit disappointed ... We've had bad a significant increase. Trevor LInden Outlook: This is a first place team Defense:..solid. Phil Housley, Doug . Outlook: Second place. The Pens new coach, new goaltcnding and more Wednesday , 12:45-5:00 luck. The ball hasn't bounced our is a year older and the ~w~ Soviets, in any other division, but will have to Bodger, Uwe Krupp and Mike Ramsey will win most games by 7-6 scores. --scorers arc needed. No playoffs this Thursday 12:45-5:00 and 7: 15-9:00 drove in 100 from 1987·89. way. Isor Larionov and Vladimir Krutov settle for fourth in this one. form a strong backline which is needed Barrasso will be exhausted come year. Friday 3:45-5:00 Henry's "luck" theory could hold _ ~ill have a big impact on the team. Winnipeg Jers , to make up for unsound goaltending. playoff time. There you have it, the ]989-90 Na- true. In his team's four losses, they Petri Skriko and Toni Tanti -will also Goa/rending: Bad! Daniel Berth- Outlook: The Sabres' offense and NewYork Rangers tional Hockey League preview. Main Gymnasium 6th Floor, 17 Lexington Ave. . have lost 3-2 to Upsala, 2-0 versus St. benefit from the Russians. . iaume was winless in nine games defense are good. A second place Goaltending: Very good. John Van- Barring any serious injuries to key Monday 1:00-2:30 Peters, 3-1 against Southhamptonjmd Defense: Good and big. Doug Lids- played last season. Bob Essensa finish depends on the consistency of biesbrouck and Bob Froese mak: a players. Calgary and Montreal should Tuesday 7:45-9: 10 (basketball only) 'Inally 2~ to Rutgers, and that defeat ter, Garth Butcher, Harold Snepsts and played in 20 and won six. the goaltending. superone-twoc?mbo. E~pecttoseeMib challenge for the Stanley Cup again: Wednesday 2: 15-3:30 You Don't Get Paid! vas in overtime. Paul Reinhart lead a very to~gh ,qu~d. Offense: Decent. Dale Hawerchuck Boston Bruins ' RIchter sometime dunng the season. And, amajor milestone is coming Thursday ~ II :45-2:30 and 7:45-9: 10 ! U r-'...... ' Henry has very high hope'S for 'his . Outlook: The Soviets WIll certainly is the Jets' only sniper. Randy Cun- Goa/tending: Admirable's .._ Rejean OfJense:Average. The Rangers have up within the first few weeks: Wayne- Friday 11 :30-1 :(X) ""IVU.. "on''''ILl ...... dVt::_.'1" ru ; team's remaining six games. He wants have an impact on offense and on the neyworth will add 25 goals. Winnipeg Lemelin and Andy Moog provide an only one line that will be consistent: Gretzky needs only 14 points to sur­ to finish with a 9-4-1 record. po'Ncr play. The Canucks should take must get more scoring from Brent excellent one-two teart'. Carey Wilson. Vlf Dahlen and Toma~ pass ,Gordie Howe for number one on Certain evening times may be pre-emptCd for varsity games. Proper attire You Don't Meet When asked if that was a realistic second place. - Ashton and Pat Elyniuk. Offense: Good. Cam Neeley is the Sandstrom. They.']] all score 35-plus '. theall-time NHL scoring list. Gretzky, must be worn at all timcs in all facilities. All times are subject to change. gOal. he replied, "Yes, it's a realistic ., s~dent Los Angeles Kings Defense: Very bad~ Thirty-three- best right wing in h ... (Craig Jan- goals. Kelly Kisio, .Brian M. uUen and in only 774 games (10 seasons) has \ due to lifeguard and aidc availability. Contact Ray Rankis (725-7197/ . goal." . ocW ! Room I]20) for any ch' nges or further infonnation. Goaltending: Good. Kelly Hrudey year-old Randy Carlyle is. the team's' ney, Bob Joyce. Ra~ridge ~nd Tony Granato aYe good for 30 each. amassed 1.837 points (637 goals. 1200 1 People! For B3!Uch's sake, let's hope so. is going to have to stop about 40 shots best. Dave .Ellet and FrednkOlausson Ken Linesman lead a&esive team Defense~ Good. Brian Leetch plays. assists). Howe 10 1.167 games (26 sea- NOTES: .. of attackers. like a seasoned,veteran; James Patrick., sons) totalled 1.850 pOints (801 gQ~ls. I .~~M8N ~~. I . 5 a game, but is used to it flOm his days show promise. . .. Write for Sports Savvas Toumanidis leads the team ' Del'en.se: Very good. Ray Bourque Randy Moeller. Mark,. 'H.ardy, and 1.049 a~sists). ! ,(w~ ~'A'ON .J with the Islanders. Outl00k:noA ther hom ble year fior . 'J" !IV peww"""'-pue Bamo" With five goals and two assists. An­ Offense: Strong but aging. This may ~nnipeg. They m~ybethe worst team is one ofthe top blueliners in the NHL. David Shaw provide g~ "~o-way Gt:tzky should brca~ the ~~ord by uotLI8pUY U8IIY £ s.IaMsuy JI:»!nb 'S,JPlMI ~w Sewell follows with two goals be the best offensive team on paper 10 the league. ThIs learn should be and along with Glen Wesley, Greg hockey. No one knows what Miroslav the tIme you read thIS. EnJOy the ·and one assist. with Wayne Gretzky, Bernie Nicholls called "Loseapeg.~ Hawgood and Gary Galley, compose Horava provides. season!

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Page 24· SPORTS October 17,·1989 -,

-...... -:-'" . . '" Coach Eng Optimistic. After Tennis Team's Up and Down Beginning

By STEVEN SCHEER "We all can't be at every game." number five Linda Cho were also de­ If there's one thing this team is, it's ,Catherine Assimacopolous perfectly feated. However. the doubles teams of optimistic. And when the players show describes why the Lady Statesmen are CoheniCho and Assimacopolous/ up. they'll win. We have seen what 3-3 aftera flawless season a yearago. Daniels were victorious. Eng was happens when there's a shortage of Three wins and three losses isn't pleased with the way his team played, players. bad, . but could be worse. Baruch "It was our best match of the year." .dropped to 1-2 when they forfeited to Eng hopes to echo thai sentiment a lot _ Manhattan College. The reason. more this season. hmmm; let's think, lack of players. It In their next game City College for- " ['m Still On-. gets worse! 'Baruch fell to 1-3. This feited, so Baruch's record is even at ••• r , time they had players"; they just didn't 3-3. But, Baruch has to play seven timistic about the . win. The loss -came at the hands of games in the next 10 days. Eng said. John Jay College. 6-3. Assimacopol- -trn be a good test to see how well seaso'n ~ The squad Orapin Loesvidbya flanked by Sue Brooks and Karyn Cohen. ous wasn't present so Orapin Loes- we do under pressure ... it's more .. vjdhya~]~,~_~__ Q':lmQer9~~.; sh.e_~()". gruel~~ than I expected, but~e~ll..do is..almost as com- incidentally, arid Karyn Cohen played well.' . . ... --.----', -....' ..' at number two; she won too. Theirother Eng. also believes that the Stateswo- 'p.. etitive as last victory came in the #1-2 doubles- men are better than 3-3. ··We should Loesvidhya and Cohen. Coach Eng have only lost one game (to Manhattan year's " L said. "They tried their best, but there College). One or two more players ..• is a lack,?fvarsity experience o~ some would have ~ade.a diff~re.nc.e in the ~oach Bill Eng pla}'ers. Get used to that sentiment. losses... I m still optrrmstic about ~ext up. Long Island University. the season. The squad is almost as com- __- _ Only five singles and two doubles petitive as last year's even though PREVIE matches were played; Baruch won two they're less experienced. We have the singles matches and two doubles talent and potential in the freshmen. There is still time for experienced By STEVEN SCHEER power play and penalty killing, both matcnestotakethematch4-3.·Numt:>er and assuming that all of our players players to join the team. So, if you The National Hockey League's 72nd were near the bottom last year. two Cohen won, as did number three show up in the City University of New 'have some free time and are a good season bewgan on Oct. 5, with 16 out Detroit Red Wings Anna Daniels. Number one As- York and Hudson Valley tournaments, tennis player, see Bill Eng in Room of 21 teams vying for playoff spots., Goaltending: Glen Hanlon and Greg simacopolous lost in straight sets. we should take first 'or 'second in the 707 in ]7 Lexington Ave. The team One of the biggest changes to the.NHL Stefan. Both are better than average, Number four Elizabeth Lejtman and championships." can really use the help. is the presence of Soviet hockey but Stefan is best in the playoffs. players. The New Jersey Devils, Cal- .Offense;' Very Good. Sixty-five-goal gary Flames and Vancouver Canucks scorer Steve Yzerman, Gerald Gallant, have two each. while the Buffalo Peter Klima and newly-acquired Ber­ Sabres, Quebec Nordiques and Min- nie Federko andTony McKegney are nesota North Stars have one each. very capable ofscoring a lot ofgoals. These players have caused major de- Defense: Not bad. Steve Chiasson, bates as to whether they should be al- Lee Norwood, Rick Zombo and Doug lowed to play in the NHL. Will the Houda are the Wings' best, but will Soviets help their respective teams or still get burned often. will they be unable-to take the heat? Outlook: Detroit· will battle St. Below is a team by team preview: Louis all season for first place. but an inferior defense will settle the Wings Clarence Campbell Conference in second. . Norris Division Chicago Blackhawks Sr. Louis Blues Goa/tendin-g: Shaky. Alain Chavricr Goaltending: Average. Thirty-two- had a dream playoff. Was it a fluke.Z year-old Greg Millen and 23-year-old We'll see. Ed Belfour will be the back­ Vincent Riendeau will share the duties. up. MIllen is one of the league's best who Offense: Good. Dennis Savard, can be called upon anytime to make Steve Larmer and Dirk Graham are the the big save. In his rookie season. top gunners. Riendeau was a' solid backup., Defense: Weak! Dave Manson is the Offense: Very good. The Blues will team's best, but spends too much time score a lot of goals. Newly acquired in the penalty box. Chicago will have Adam Oates and Paul MacLean will to rely on Keith Brown, Trent Yawney add punch to a team that ~rts"Brett and the aging Doug Wilson to keep Hull (41 goals), Peter Zezel and Toni Chevrierfrom eating rubberfor dinner. ( . Hrkac (rhymes with circus). Outlook: With a solid offense, de- Defense: Not too shabby. Brian Ben- cent goaltending, weak defense and ning, Paul Cavallini and Gordie poorpenalty killing, Chicago will once Roberts are the three the Blues will again be about .500, but third place is rely heavily on. The rest are younger a good bet because they play in the and less experienced. same division with Toronto and Min- . ~.- Outlook: The Blues have a solid nesota. two-way team that will fight for first place. Big keys are in improving their See Page 22