* 1932 * The Students' Voice for Over 55 Years * 1988 * Vol. 56 No. 11 Baruch Colle., CUNY October 11., 1988 ! De Report A Bi-Weeidy U...... DSSG Vice The - Day Session Student C0­ Sponsorship Government Commit- , tee has been dissolved. Wilson Shum, chairperson of the Finance Committee, stated the space prob­ President lems and inter-club communication were the primary factors -leading to the committees' demise". The newly elected DSSG lower Resigns council members are Alan Szydlow­ ski and Scott Clair, The newly By ERIC KUN elected upper council member is Robyn Henzel. Renda Wan has unofficially resigned her position as Day Session City University of New York Student Government vice president. Chancellor Joseph S. Murphy is ; .: J The nomination of a replacement .. asking labor unions to support ed­ cannot be made until Wan submits cuational programs for the poor a letter of resignation, according to and minorities, specifically collabo­ DSSG President Ainsley Boisson. rative programs with public schools, Wan said she resigned because adult literacy programs, child care I she lacked government experience. on campus and worker education. ~ "I felt [ didn't have enough He said, "All ofthe negative effects z previous experience to do the job. I of the Reagan'revolution-home­ PI ~ was a little lost," she said. lessness, long-term unemployment, ..J "For a freshman, I think it is a inadequate heatth care-have ac­ .., ~ lot to do," said Boisson, referring crued disproportionately__ to ~ to Wan's status last Mav when she minorities. " , ~ ran uncontested 'for the position on .. "ilSllUTOaS" is. the Concerned Baruch Students' The New York State Higher ticket. Wan who is now a Education Services is urging all sophomore, was previously the \ students toapply early for TAP and i treasurer of the Asian Students' PELL. Association, and according to \ _Johnrur _Tse. Investment Club ~:~president., "She fa-it that preiiY~--" - -RHHra·W"~··· ... I .: ~~U:._-·;-;~~fiki~-C~~-::~riatianjla5~~·-M. ~tated-;ha-;-'~ HurrIcane ----GiTbert~ -.Atamn .-.p_- --- Chancellor Joseph S. Murphy said created problems within (he DSSG problem goes back to the summer. the reports of the devastation caused and Boisson said, "It is setting us The DSSG had two meetings during by Hurricane Gilbert are particularly back." Associate Dean of Students See pagt All. ColaDlD 2. distressing to students, faculty and staff of the University as more than 30,000 members of the University come from the Caribbean area and These silas can be !lftII ill ~.rio8S locatiOllS throughout 17 LeslllltoD Ave. The Ethnicity Plays Role are greatly concerned about their asbestos has to be removed because aD air conditioning system is being installed. families and friends. The rest of us -Certain parts of tbe building "ave ~D dosed off to students wh~re the asbestos is share their concern, he added. most dangerous. For fuU coverage, see page AI0. In Subcommittee- Choices ------By CA-JTLIN MOLLISON Student Council Members of the Day Session Stu­ backgrounds. according to two dent Government's Finance Com­ committee members. mittee were paired up in subcom­ Miguel Nunez, lower council and mittees based on, among other a Finance Committee member said Members Step Down i -thin~, their racial and ethnic that he, a Hispanic was Paired with ! Donet Virgo, a -West Indian because, "If there should be any problem, Doner's there, to check Four New Members Elected me. " Richman Another member, Lloyd James, By DOUG DROHAN lower council, stated that the sub­ Charges < committees were "designed to The Day Session Student cemed for the benefit of the ~ avoid favoritism. Each group had ~ Government Council approved the students. I am very pleased with the Indifference c- two different people from two dif­ appointment of two new officers, performance of his appointment. .. ..J ferent points of view or cultures." following the recommendation of Meanwhile the council was faced Bv ERIC KUN ~ Wilson Shum, the chairperson of DSSG President Ainsley Boisson. At with-the responsibility of filling the ~ the Finance Committee originally ..J denied that the membcrs' the same time, however, two council void created by- the resignation of Upper council member Stuart backgrounds was a factor in pairing members resigned. ' two of its members. Sherafzal Shaun Richman resigned Oct. 6 from the ' Khan of the upper council and Ed­ The council elected Angela Day Session Student Government. See page AlI, CoIamn 1 Williams as Vice President of Cam- ward C. Liu of lower council are citing the council's preoccupation said to have left because of a clash -pus Affairs and Michael' Bigger as with minority interest issues. r Vice President of 'Legislative Af­ between responsibilities at work and ~ fairs. "Angela was a key member in those at Baruch. To fill their posi­ Richman stated "I didn't likc_ Index my committee," said Beisson, "I tions, the DSSG held an open elec­ what I saw on the OSSG. They were .: only speaking about black issues." have worked closely with her in the tion for any student interested in In addition. Richman was concern­ past. She's a person who will keep becoming an active member in EDITORIALS A2 ed that the government was not ad­ on top of the issues and get the job government affairs. LETTERS/OP-EDS A3 Responding to an 00 placed In dressing matters that affect the stu- - done. U As for Biager,Boisson replied. "Michael is geooinely con- See paae AI. CoIama 1 See·... AI.~3 FEATURES 81 BUSINESS B7 ARTS B9 -SPORTS 818

... Q~tober 11, 1988 The TIcker PageA3 Page A2 The TIcker October II, 1988 EDITORIALS OP-ED l Subjective Perspective I Asbestos 101 Founded in 1932 R s I . Wrong .. Caitlin Mollison On American Initiation Rites? All typed and signed letters are ac­ Any student who passes by the alleyway between 17 Lexington Ave. and the Student Center, editor-in-chief I Segregation cepted. Send to: Correspondence. of late, need only glance at the signs posted and the workmen dressed in thick special suits to Kenneth E. Brown The TIcker, 137 E 22nd St. NY. NY By LINDA ZUECH

managing editor --~------notice that something strange and possibly quite dangerous is occurring. A fiberous mineral To The Editor: 10010. Box 442. ----_._------.__.------Robinson's conception iOp-Eds. -----_.._-- known as asbestos is being removed from the walls of our school and it seems that our Eric Kun Sept. 13, 1988) with regard to the Have you ever noticed how New York just happens to have The point of my brief immigration {? news editor administration has known about its presence for some time. cultural, economic and spiritual perfect example of any leftist liberal everything Italian has come into one of the largest Italian popula­ history lesson was that even though Jacqueline MlIlhern maturity for blacks is excellent. style lately? 8enetton is actually an tions. In downtown there are stiII Italians have become part of the The dangers ofasbestos first became apparent in the mid-late 1970s and by 1978 its usage was features editor Democrat trying to spread his ig­ no longer legal. The substance which had originally been used to insulate buildings had been I would like very much to arrive at norant propaganda across America Italian store and anyone who remnants ofthe days when "Little mainstream in American society, Martin Starkey a consensus with his views. with pointless and meaningless follows fashion ctosely knows that Italy" was a dominantly Italian more than they ever were, some found to be carcinogenic or cancer causing. Still, its removal was not mandatory unless arts editor But, his proposed modus operan­ remarks about the Republican Par­ Italian designs are hot. It has even place: the little Italian import shops Italians sti II maintain a seperate di forces me to refute and reject his renovation work was being done on an area where it existed. ty. Somehow, we get the feeling become more acceptable for an on Mulberry Street. Once a year identity as a group. Jbelieve this is Christopher A. Ward premise: segregation. manager that he was locked in (l closet with Italian to be a politician like Mario ho~ Now renovation work is being done on some of the areas where asbestos is present at Baruch advertising Historically, segregation has Mulberry is transformed into a it ought to be for groups of peo­ a Rubik's cube during the past Cuomo, Geraldine Ferraro or AI and the material is being removed. While the administration's efforts to take every precaution Laura Krysbak never been the answer to identity street falrfor the Feast of San Gen­ pie. I believe the greatness of this business manager seven to eight years during the D'Amato. There was oncea time naro. Woutd anyone deny New country is due to the fact that it is while the removal is going on should be applauded, their failure to act sooner cannot be for-blacks or anyone else. Nor can it growth and prosperity in the United Diane.Leppek when everything Italian was not so Yorkers of Italian descent theirright made up of people of all descents be now. Or ever. States. commended. The fact that the removal is not mandatory until renovations are initiated is no office manager Robinson stated, "The concept fashionable. to their feast, or their Italian import and American life is a mix of dif­ excuse for waiting so long in getting rid of so harmful a substance. A.T. Zatorski, assistant Glen J. Spangler of a melting pot is one that scares Before he should judge Senator ferent qualities from different director of Campus Planning, stated that the College has known about the presence of asbestos cartoonist many in the Afro-American com­ Daniel Quayle, let us shift our at­ groups. I do not think there is munity. It implies a merging of the tention to Michael Dukakis, who for an "infinite" length of time. Why wasn't something done sooner? another country in the world with a Roslyn Bernstein various cultures. The resulting Mr. Senyszn seems to support. ... What Italians went through is what all culture as diverse as ours. cultural sameness may mean a Additionally, the timing of the removal could not be worse. As reported in this issue, consultant Is Governor Dukakis really It is unfortunate that it takes a denial of African history and immigrant groups have gone through... Consumers Research Magazine states that asbestos does not cause cancer unless it is in a representing the poor, middle and long time for immigrant groups to culture." working classes? Weeks ago in Atlan­ "friable" state. When does asbestos become friable? When it begins to be removed. The In essence, Robinson believes be "accepted" in America. The staff ta, they accused George Bush ofbe­ worst example of this country's administration had the entire summer to remove the substance when very few people would that interacting will endanger ing "born with a silver foot in his When the largest wave of Italians shops or their pizza parlors? No, discrimination (or failure to "ac­ blacks' cultural background. I op­ mouth." Well, a little examination have been exposed to it. Instead they chose to carry out the process in the middle of a semester because Italians have become pose that conception. I believe that into Dukakis' background shows came over to America, Italians "ac­ cept") is by far what black people when over 16,000 students' could possibly suffer the consequences. Matt Aubry people need to interact in order to that while an adolescent, he were subject to the treatment that is ceptable." They are part of have suffered and continue to suf­ broaden their horizons. Further, it mainstream America, yet they are David Banks possessed a snowblower to clear a usual for any newimmigrantgroup. fer. The first immigrants of African is my credo that inclusivity is always path to his house. We don't know They were discriminated against allowed to keep part of the culture descent were brought by force on Gary Borress intrinsically better than exclusivity, many poor or middle class children and called "guineas" and it was they had in their country of origin. slave ships. For two hundred years whether it is economic, cultural or who can afford one, do you? It's popularly believed that all Italians What Italians went through Is afterward black people were Robert Cotter spiritual. s some '30 years later and we're still belonged to "La Cosa Nostra," bet­ what all immigrant groups have treated as property. It was not until Preparation Is the Key Kevin M. Dames Robinson also says that since using snow-shovels to do the job. terknown as the Mafia. Italians gone through. The Irish went the 1960's that black people en­ Usba Dyal publications such as The Wall Street Journal, Fortune and Forbes Increasing my taxes, a policy of have finally hit the mainstream in through it after thEfpotato famine" joyed even comparable rig hts to the governor which we are sure Robyn E. Henzel seldom include blacks in their America. Why there is even a wave of immigration. People of those of whites. Why should they care? The spring elections are over and talk about service to the students he'll try to pass, doesn't represent articles. Then, it's only fair justice of Italian descent on the Hispanic and Asian descent go Today,thanks to the Civil Rights Lisa Hutt my interest or those of anybody we will not be heard for another year. Why should any student government member bother to that The Amsterdam News, Ebony Supreme Court. through it even today. See Page A6 familiarize him or herself with the rules, regulations or even the Day Session Student Carol J. Kelly and other black publications ex­ know. Interestingly he continues to Brian Kerr clude whites from their articles. To accuse the rich of paying little or no Government constitution? --- taxes (which is false) but it seems Mickey Kramer this logic I say: two wrongs do not Lately it has become quite apparent that DSSGcouncil members, executive members and the make a rigllt. That view:poillt- pro­ that he avoids any comment on his 'taxatioripolicies for thepoor, mid- ­ Patrick McKenna jects an "us against them" image, members of thevarlousaHocating boards- are very ill-informed about their duties and the rules dIe and working classes. I'm sure SIgn Of The Times Barbara Meissner and it is an outlook which will cause that govern their representative bodies. A glaring example from this issue's news pages is that most of us already know what his people to oppose one another. no members interviewed for the story about Vice President Renda Wan's resignation seem to Grace Palazzo intentions are. Dr. King's dream was that some Roland A. Parks Is the Democratic Party still ac­ fully know the proper procedure to fill her office; if they read the DSSG constitution they day all people would unite (whether 1968 1988, PART II cusing the Republicans of having a - Micbael Robinson black, white, yellow, or red) toward would be aware. Also, according to various students involved with the allocating boards, grip on only the rich and elite? Ob­ a better world, and segregation as student members were not briefed ahead of time about the items they would be voting on; they Irwin Sacks viously there's a misconception By RANDEL S. STUBBS hypothesized by Robinson would Anthony Saitta here. Dukakis recently held a fun­ were told on the day of the vote. prevent King's dream from being draising dinner for $1000 a seat. We When the Democratic race for on television, "Accordingly, I can be said that the power elite Anne Schwimmer fulfilled. Many fine people serve on our student government. We, the students, put great trust in these don't know about your readers but president began early in 1968, shall not seek, and I will not ac­ struck once aqain, with the people to make informed decisions concerning the division of student fee monies and the opera­ _\ngela Shankar On an economic level, it would be our parents were definitely there en­ Eugene McCarthy was cept the nomination of my party murder of another Kennedy; tion of the DSSG, among other things. Denied the necessary information, though, these same Randel Steven Stubbs disastrous if black business people joying themselves. They couldn't classified the frontrunner as he for another term as your presi­ they felt he would "liberalize" Jerry Tan solely serviced only blacks because very fine people aren't performing the best job they can. afford Bush's $500 a seat fun­ captured 42 percent of the vote dent." The nation was stunned the country if he was elected Linda Zuech that market is limited. Business draiser. in New Hampshire primary. and millions of the young per­ pres ident. Kennedy expressed people acknowledge that success In the best interests of their student constituents, student government members should read a formed backflips. dissatisfaction with the depends on their market growth. Is Dukakis firm enough to be a Herbert Humphrey who also copy of the DSSG constitution and all bylaws at least once. Allocating board members should Robert F. Kennedy later From a cultural point of view, leader? In Massachusetts, the so­ sought the Democratic nornlna­ establishment, and the status be briefed by the proper officials at least three days prior to a vote. anyone who limits his perspective called Miracle (Mirage) State, his tlon, was pictured as a slow reconsidered his decision about quo was daunted. We hope student government members do care. Maybe they should care some more about diminishes his focus on life. This furlough plan for criminals does starter, but would subsequently seeking the Democratic The young, after Kennedy's not seem to be in the best interest of nomination, i1 was a campaign preparing themselves for their responsibilities. does not mean that we have to like go on to win the nomination in assassination felt completely every cultu.re. But I believe we could the rest of the nation. Thanks to his July. Mr. Humphrey would later constructed on the promise of eliminated from the political plan, a prisoner was permitted to learn something from each one. lose to Richard Nixon, the hope, but it ended in utter process; they were left dumb­ Spiritually, I think everyone rape an innocent woman while her tragedy. Just two months after husband was forced to watch Republican candidate for presi­ struck as the world around them would like to be as complete as they dent, on Nov. 5, 1968. It wasn't the Rev. Dr. King was turned from foul to repulsive. were intended to be. What is true of helplessly, even though a certain wasn't the Nixon victory which the ancient philosophy: "You can Superior Court judge urged against , only stand tall when you stand the leave. Nice decision on the is vividly reminiscent in together" holds true now. Duke's part, right. American minds; its the Democratic race for the The young, after Kennedy's assassination I believe that risk and exploration Dukakis on education? It looks Quotation of the Fortnight have been and should continue to like he wants direct educational col­ presidency. The race resulted in felt completely eliminated from the be the backbone of the human race. lege bank loans with lifetime reim­ the death of one candidate, the political process. After all, without them, would we bursements and no restrictions on moral execution of another can­ CCl don't think it's a good idea. I think have Duke Ellington, Bill Cosby, those applying. Sure, we think didate, and propelled a card­ America and the telephone, to The Ticker is published bi-weekly, eight everyone should be eligible for a board candidate against a for­ The repercussions of the name a few? assassinated, Mr. Kennedy was what that does is make bold the polarity between times a semester, by The Ticker Editorial good education regardless of in­ mible untroubled Republican Staff at 137 E. 22 St., New York N.Y. With segregation, we still would assassinated' on June 6 in a assassination affected Eugene come, but is this a wise decision? candidate. 10010, Room 301F. All ~ork except be back trying to invent the wheel. California hotel pantry by McCarthy, so he vanished from races and religions- in this school. When you Early in 1968, Robert F. Ken­ typesetting and printing is done by Baruch Does he expect that all loans will be Sirhan Sirhan, according to a the moral horizon. I ne year look for biases you create biases. " undergraduate and graduate, or CUNY BA Sincerely, reapaid with just a few percentage nedy, a senator from New York report filed by the FBI. The reached its climax when the students. All typed and signed contribu­ Michael Clesca points taken from families' incomes and former attorney general, assassination of Kennedy by Democrats met the forces of -Michael Fox, advisory officer for the Investment Club tions and letters are welcomed and should Liberal annually? According to his policy, quietly told President Johnson Sirhan Sirhan was and still protests. The young in total as well as Hillel. be mailed to the above address. Our office the federal government would be he would not seek the floats in misty air. Kennedy's futiIity demanded to be part of is open during regular school hours. Any Diddlysquat responsible for unpaid loans to the Democratic presidential death left American morally the Democratic nomination pro­ display advertising questions should be banks. Hardly an effective policy. nomination. On March 30, Presi­ destitute and further distanced cess. directed to the advertising or business Just what does Michael Dukakis dent Johnson uneasily stated See Page A5 To The Editor: the young from their seniors. It . managers at (212) 725-7620. believe in anyway? It appears like ..., Printing and typesetting by Jae Kim Prin­ Nothing had ever motivated us to next issue: Oct. 25 write a letter to the editor until wt tingCo. Inc., 40 W. 22 St., New York, NY SeePage A5 10010. had read a letter from a Jim The opinions expressed on the OP-ED page by individual writers are not Senyszyn in. the last issue. He sets a ., . necessarily those of. The Ticker editorial staff... , . ~ ., .. . closing date for .adcopv: Oct. 19 .. . ,. ... I ..' Page A4 ., , . The TIcker October 11, 1988 - ".' - , October 11, 1988 Tbe TIcker PalCe AS OP-ED - I OP-ED ------, ------_.. _-- -_._------I himself from the presidential tion of Robert F. Kennedy. Continued from Page A3 PAID ADVERTISEMENT Continued from Page ,--1 J Richard, Jimi Hendrix and I contest, surprising many while senator from New York, in a James Brewn, woven into a i i' Making A Political Spectacle satisfying others. California hotel. Freudian. with a psychedelic, LETTER touch. • MARCH 1988 JUNE 5, 1988 he is ever-changing. SOl was once a 1968 - 1988 Presiden_t Reagan entered the Michael Dukakis. governor of DECEMBER 1968 "fantasy" operation to him. Now "lame duck" stage of his Massachusetts. captured the American astronauts circled he proposes to spend $1 billion on Of A Natural Disaster this "fantasy." Why can't he have presidency. Many rejoice presidential nomination of the the moon for the first time, regular fantasies about life like Democratic Party with a victory because the conservative agen­ most of us? It must have been sup­ At the Chicago convention da which has reigned in our in the California primary. Mr. Day Session Student FEBRUARY 1988 posed to keep Bentsen aroused. the young protesters met the country for the last seven years Dukakis defeated Rev. Jackson By LAMINE LASANA President Reagan suffers a Many of us wish the Duke would establishment in a battle for has left us on the brink of an and his "campaign of hope and stop crying over the debates. Okay, major setback when his testing Government political representation. economic fallout. message for direction." Once he wanted three debates and only re­ of "STAR WARS," Strategic There is no shortage of anec­ bean Club room. He left a note ting. Also, if he had mentioned Students felt they were tei ng • again the downtrodden were ceived two. Perhaps, he could Defense Initiative. is rejected by Secretary's Notes dotes to confirm that the for them to contact hirn at The the generosity of the Caribbean trampled on by· the iron APRIL 4,1968 "push~ out of the glimmering position the last debate with his vice­ both houses of Congress. presidential candidate, Lloyd hungry, the homeless and, Ticker, after which he assigned students, this might have en­ feet of oppression. Outside the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King is sunsh ine of life's restless July Bentsen. We think Bentsen woutd couraged other students to convention, protesters burned assassinated on a Memphis into the ATpine -winos of The Academic Affairs Committee is still in need of concern­ someti mes, those struck by the story to a Ticker writer. In completion, we can vir­ give him an excellent challenge. natural disasters, usually end Later that same day, two ex­ give. But it is not too late, if they the U.S. flag; they characterized motel balcony by James Earl November." ed students \l,..ho are willinq to participate in the meetings of tuously say 1968 impaired Finally, why do the Democrats can get their act together. their political philosophies by Ray. silencing a compelling up as the pawns of politleians ecutive members from the America's vision. The power of have such a grim outlook on life? the diverse academic committees. This participation at Reading that the DSSG presi­ disrespecting the nomination moral and spiritual leader, and and self-serving leaders. Nor­ Caribbean Clubs came to The the "power elite" was unleash­ Why are they the only ones who meetings enables students to contribute in the policy-rnakinq Ticker office, enthusiastically ex­ dent was not su pportive process. This demonstration devastating many who visioned mally, there is no shortage of ed and they or America will didn't see America flourish during decisions of the various departments of the three maior pecting to be interviewed. They enough, I went to ask him three was contrived because of the in him as an individual capable of President Reagan's reign? Why do media-manipulators ready to "In 1968, never be the same. It will remain schools of Baruch. . lend a willing hand, if the adver­ were told the story had been questions. What did he know? equity of the Vietnam War and reshaping the direction of the they always complain that they've a land of the stalwart few and tising or political gain seems assigned and they will con­ When did he know it? And of the killing of the last American nation. suffered during these eight years? DSSG has moved its suggestion box to the First Floor of the be the oppressed many. The "elite" . course, what support was ex­ heroe we witnessed Since Reagan took office from the Student Center (East 22nd Street building). next to Dorothy's favorable. In some cases, a little tacted by the writer in question. pected of him? APRIL 19, 1988 displayed that they possess the infamous Jimmy Carter, unemploy­ desk. popularity is just as good to One of the two is the president If we observe 1968 and 1988, Rev. Jesse L. Jackson, a King power Congress and the Presi­ ment has gone down to 5.5 percent, soothe some egos. of one of the three Caribbean Soisson stated that he knew we'll notice under scrutiny that the mass Council members will be attending Freshman Orientation lieutenant. lost the New York dent were granted: declaration prime interest rates are down to 10 about the relief effort the same there are parallels between classes to inform students of school organizations and ho«.. ' State primary but won New of war, on Vietnam, subliminal­ percent. and jobs have increased by week It was launched, and 1988 and 1~68. We'll now ex· 1.7 million; to name just a few things the~: York City. It was sort of a importation ly. can become more involved agreed to lend whatever support amine the parallels and underly­ our president has done for us. True, \.~:dj ...1 was thinking are they serious? political extermination. Edward DSSG has posted hours during which council members I he could to the students. He ing connections. In 1968, we witnessed the the budget deficit has increased, but I. Koch, mayor of New York City of illegal be available in Room 409 to discuss students concerns \Ve I Do they really want to raise funds in a said, only one request was mass importation of illegal anyone who was aware of the article commented on the character of look forv...-ard to meeting you. made of him, and that was for JANUARY 3D, 1968 drugs. The chief administrators in The Ticker (9-13-88), by Salvatore vacuum-like atmosphere? Rev. Jackson and about his ac­ r s storage space. Bolsson went on The Viet Cong launched the drugs. of the importation were the power Traina, "D-E-F-I-C-I-T Does Not Council has formed. a committee to form a survey which wil] SpellDisaster, " would understand. to say, "We are all students. We Tet Offensive, they attacked a tions following Dr. King's el ite. After the King and Ken­ be sent to the students of Baruch. OSSG wants to kriow what I assassination 20 years before. You see, Mr. Senyszyn, we have to be cordial how we go multitude of military bases nedy assassinations, drugs your concerns are. If ,>-:OU have any suggestions we can add in JUNE 19, 1968 challenge the Democratic Party on This is not the case with the CI ubs. If a graphic example of a about forming opinion. The throughout South Vietnam. flowed into 'our society and APRIL 4-9, 1968 People's March on its policies and beliefs, unlike vou. the survey vear to improve school conditions student leaders at the Carib­ lack of coordination is needed, writer was not aware all the The Viet Cong were victorious have remained ever since. Karl of Washington was staged. Resur­ But then, are we to expect more bean Clubs. Their "Can and there is no better example. facts." even though they suffered many Riots in major American Marx, wrote in the Communist rection City was set up con­ from a liberal such as you are? Dan Clothing Drive" to assist thevic­ Before the writer had a casualties. This ambush cities display the anguish of Manifesto, religion is the opium Quayle is not any more "intellec­ At a recent Student Govern­ sisting of poor blacks, whites, tims of Hurricane Gilbert which chance to contact anyone, a severed American spirits, and Americans in regard to Dr. for the masses. Welfare was the tually bankrupt" than Dukakis !5 ment meeting an idea came up Native Americans, and devastated Jamaica would have well-written story came in "out disenchanted the South Viet­ King's death. opium for the communist financially bankrupt -far from II i for the DSSG to give a financial Hispanics, but it had very little gone unnoticed as far as this of the bl ue," written by Michael narnese. It caused America to masses in the United States hope you will cease speaking for the contribution. But according to impact. \V~ newspaper is concerned. The G. Robinson, well-written only in finally concludethat we weren't APRIL 9, 1988 during the 1930's. We can then voters. should not have a Ii ice Wilson Shum, lower council president "who has to use his penis leaders I spoke to, after learning terms of structure. Apart from able. _to. .win the. war without Second Day of Outrage stag- conclude, illegal drugs were. WANTED member and chairperson Of ttTe- ~ JUNE 1988 for a brain" -anymore than we need the relief effort had been laun- the fact that there is no mention massive bombing of North Viet­ and still are, for the oppressed Finance .90mmittee, "It is a ed . Dem 0 n st rat0 rS c ry 0 ut Jesse Jackson, after losing somebody that is intellectually im­ .; ched, had no interest in givfng of aJmost $100 coUected on the nam. the possibility of China against ponce brutatity and the . and revotutionary masses. .In known fact that we can't make a the Democratic nomination, is potent, such as the one you support Day SeSSIon Student Government has two posinons . an interview to a Ticker staff first day of the drive, Michaet enteri ng and a nuclear war eru p­ need for a special prosecutor essence, the power ente is the donation." But his committee is forced to be a power broker for to be in the Oval Office. dvailable I~ the Upper Council. The m.nirnurn G.PA re­ member. Robinson's story alleges a lack ting.- for racially motivated crimes. representative democracy of looking into ways they can be of the ooor. and his pas ition on the Sincerely, quired is 2 S f\n~ iriqu.r.es can be made :n Room 40Y While they certainly deserve of support by DSSG President America, henceforth and to be commended for their Ainsley Boisson. assistance. Shum said there is a Democratic ticket. Joseph Yuen forever. David Chiu philanthropic endeavors, their However, upon closer whole set of guidelines on this. subtle manipulation did not go scrutiny it may not be hard to In the meantime, it wi II be in­ SEPTEMBER 1968 unnoticed. In fact, they were in­ conclude that, those teresting to see whether or not I I Students felt domestically LSD, Angel Dust. am­ terested in publicity, but only on dissatisfied with the DSSG the relief effort will go forward, phetami nes, and marijuana im­ their terms. If Ainsley Soisson, president's support might very becoming better organized as they were being trampled by mense Iy became integrated in News Features the Day Session Student well be the group spearheading students of the Caribbean com­ the lives of the young. "SEX, Government president, was pay­ what is, at this point, a definitely munity put aside their apparent DRUGS, AND ROCK & ROLL," ing keen attention, this was his uncoordinated effort. And if political posturing and rally the iron feet of oppression. " coasted into the lives of many first lesson in pressure group that is the case, then these behind a worthy cause with Americans; the "H ipple" era politics and ethnic loyality. students are playing pressure selfless interest. And as for began. Arts Sports Here's the story in a nutshell: ,JANUARY 1988 APRIL 24, 1968 feeling that the relief drive was The Contras and Sandinistas Columbia students seized YEAROF 1988 ::ua: :Jed';';;' 3d;iC.~:,~L': on St.!;JI.:::>mbe'r 27!n definitely newsworthy, I tried to of Nicaragua, who are ina five university buildings in a CRACK, a highly addictive co­

":...J"'~.J:~ :n ...... ".,..;,) ~,,-,,)1 ~),_.~'I .. h.J ""-J-~--':'J ~ "~jo,-",t::,- ;j.,-~"-",,.~j _~~(..,,'" p.c~':'I ~n caine derivative threatens to .. ·.....i,'c. .... c ...... make arrangements to interview . dispute over democracy and quest to be heard. ;n,~"' ~ , " r;1('J ,:,..~ ~ • .. or ...... --,: .. ,~ p r" .- -' orr.".....~ ~ destroy America, especiallv • j "- a j""';l,. I, j. a, I ,.J:, (-' , , , r u \. 0;:, ts rr t2. rr-:~ C:t:a;l~ c~~:~ de:- the people whom I was told were communism' agreed to sign a urban America, before the r'~ (~') r : ,·~th r ;r :;'\,.,~ r-~"l' '1 ~ ~:; , ­ peace agreement and ceasefire. rrun.str. ,."_ .. a:~,1~,, ,"~c ..:1 n::> .l,. .... c .... c .....rl0cm, .... c."" .... c,:,I;J •. " c, .. clr~ spearheading the drive. One ex­ APRIL 1988 1980's are history. Crack as well ~ (~c.1 ~ ~ ecutive member was told late The United states supports the Students at various universities Be Part ofIt T 1: S w a s a n ()DIJ 0 r t uric t:m e for : [1 .:: rn :i1 ' :3 : rat: 0 n :::- : u :l' : the first Friday evening after the Contras wl1h military and block the entrances to other drugs are killing the rejJres(!ntah.'.:::-; anc students of Baruch t.. t"!C{ J'Ilt.:' dC(;.:~:':tt:': drive started, that we could do a economic aid and feels the college buildings to dramatize young Americans to the extent ,, r I ano U:SCU::lS issues o: :-c c"a:,;ce' phone Interview up to 2 a.m. A agreement gives the San­ their views about their respec­ that Congress has passed Issues C.LSCllssec: 1T1cludr :ncre?"'t.:' of tU:tl( J!:, e'e\.ato! "::'t!r\.':('c'. message was left at another's dinistas, a cornrnunlst regime, tive universities' investments in legislation for military interdic­ Call job and at home on this the advantage. America never South Africa and racism on tion of imported drugs. Other speak of drug legalization due person's answering service. No < sent troops into combat in their campuses. Also. students z to the belief tnat it can't be bUilcLn~ one called. -e Nicaragua due to the fact that in Seoul and Russia. in rebuttal the 17 Lexington Ave V) 725-7622 Our press deadline for stories -e she didn't want to be positioned deleted from the streets of These are onl)' a fev.: things discussed Our hupe h that thL' '..J to oppression. staged creative was the coming Monday. They w in the war the way America was protests. America. relationships begun at this meeting v.::ll C0:1t::1Ul' throughout Z were told. The weekend passed ~ positioned in Vietnam. the year so that important issues rna).' be rf.!solvl'd in silence. I was thinking, are -e APRIL 1968 NOVEMBER 1968 Or ..J We thank all those who contributed tht':r t:me anc effort to they serious? Do they really MARCH 12,1968 The musical Hair opened on "The Seatles," British this event. want toraise funds in a vacuum­ ..~ ...''''. Eugene McCarthy won the Broadway, illustrating the superstars of the 60s" released like atmosphere? Monday morn­ New Hampshire primary, he emergence of the non­ the critically acclaimed "vvntte Come by' ing came and I was still on the j I:; emerged as the frontrunner. conformist culture. Album." It was a recording track of the elusive Caribbean Ains~ Boisson: Are' Ih~}' makin~ him the scapegoat? reflecting the direction of the Anytime Club executives. Nothing hap­ MARCH 8, 1988 APRIL 1988 occurrences of 1968. pened. group politics with something those who think they can run The Rev. Jesse L. Jackson August Wilson, playwright, Still feeling strong about the serious-and Robinson aided the DSSG, please, walt until the won five states in the Super has two' plays simultaneously MARCH 1988 Room 301F news value of their drive, I went and abetted them. Perhaps if he next elections. Right now Tuesday primaries; it marked on Broadway; It is an artistic, Prinee (Rogers Nelson), to The Ticker office and told cultural first for an Afro­ rockstar, planned to release the PAID ADVERTISEMENT had specified exactly what kind Jamaica needs all the help to re­ the first time an Afro­ Student I News Editor Eric Kun about the 'of support they were expecting build. And too much politiciZing American presidential can­ American playwright. Black Album. It was said to be .,.\ hurricane relief efforts the from the DSSG president, he there is already spoiling the pot. didate carried so many states. sexually explict and Warner Caribbean Clubs have launch­ wouId not have strayed outside The people in their own wisdom JUNE 8,1988 Bros, hi~ recording company, Center ed. Eric. and I went to.tne Cari b- the bounds of objective. repor- will judge who is on their side. MARCH. 30, 1968 _. The nation's sense of vacancy. .refused to release it. Musically, , . • , • ~ 0 . , It:·. •• ~.1 I' , President Johnson withdrew resurfaced with the. assassina- Prince is a combination of Little '"

" - The Ticker October 11, 1988 OCtober 11~ 1988 PageA7 OP-ED NEWS In the previous two issues of The Democrats would switch and programs especially for blacks? t ion among black people from Continued from Page A 3 Ticker, Michael G_ Robinson and vote Republican if Jackson won Why not? I doubt anyone would different origins, e.g. American Christopher A. Ward had a duel of the nomination. The reason for complain about the Italian blacks, Jamaican blacks, Board 0/Directors pens overthe issue of whatthe Civil this could only be called racism. shows broadcast on public African blacks, and so on. It is a Rights Movement was trying to However," Jackson did advance television, or the Japanese, mistake to view blacks as a achieve. Robinson assertedthat the the cause of black people Spanish and British shows, for homogenous group, because focus of the movement was essen­ Approves Interim everywhere just for being there. that matter. There happens to they certainly are not. tially to give black people equal ac­ The original argument which be a newspaper printed in The thing that really gets to THE OFFICE OF COUNSELING Subjective cess. Ward asserted that some caused Robinson to attack Italian that serves the New York me is something I heard when I black people who had fought for Ward, were Ward's comments area. )1 Progresso. Is this was at a lecture during Black Increase AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES equal access now wanted-to have about magazines and television discrimination practiced by History Month. The speakers CAN HELP YOU ACHIEVE YOUR GOALS: Movement blacks are better off their own separate culture, one proqrams which seem to be "for "Italians against non-Italians? that evening were supposed to By CAITLIN MOLLISON than they were before. However, where it was all right to blacks only." Ward sees this as a No. It is just an attempt on the be C. Vernon Mason and the there is sti II much ground to be discriminate against whites or ap­ form of discrimination on the part of Italians 10 maintain part Rev. AI Sharpton. Instead, two The Board of Directors at an Oct. Many club officers hav e corn­ The Baruch College Office of Counseling and Psychological Services has a covered. I believe the Civil Rights peal solely to blacks. The fact is part of blacks. Ward even of their culture. So why could it professors from Baruch 6 meeting approved a proposal by plained that they have at times had Staff of experienced and professionally trained psychologists and counselors Movement was a success in part of " both Robinson and Ward made makes the point that Robin­ be wrong for those of African substituted for them. The first the Day Session Student Govern­ ro reach into their own pockets to who can help. Services are provided free of cost to all Baruch students. Every its mission, 10 attain equal rights for ment to increase clubs' interim valid points. son's column, "Two Black...Too descent to try to maintain a thing that bothered me was that pay for events. Cole said that he student's contact with the office is strictly confidential! black people. The other , No one following the cam­ Strong" is also directed at a culture different from the they seemed not to notice that a budgets by 5150 each, according to has not paid a disc jockey for a re­ Karen Elliot. a board member. to give black people equal standing paign of Jesse Jackson can say particular group, suggesting mainstream of America? part of their audience, including cent party as of yet. ··\Ve have no guaranteed funds to pay for this." You may choose: in society, or what I call 'accep­ blacks have attained equal discrimination. I do not mean 10 say there is myself. was not of African des­ According to Wilson Shum, he said. Cole said that he might tance' to the mainstream, has yet to standing with whites. Too many Is there anything -wrong with no discrimination by black peo­ cent. All their comments were chairperson of the DSSG's Finance Committee. the interim budget have to write out a personal check be achieved. times polling found that having magazines or television ple. There is even discrimina- directed at the majority in the amount was raised because govern­ to cover the services. room. (Sounds a bit like the ma­ ment was aware that clubs did not Johnny Tse, the president of the jority ignoring the minority have enough money to work with. Investment Club also stated that he -discrimination, racism?) The "We didn't have the 'money before has ··shelled out money out of my own pocket." Phi Beta Sigma leaflets handed out inviti.ng to raise the interim budgets. Individual Group Special Workshops students to join an activist Because of the student fee increase Society Director, Shawn Reel said Counseling Counseling or Programs group appealed to every group we now have almost quadruple the many of his clubs' members are not financially stable enough to con­ of people except one. white funds," he said. Shum stated that the interim tribute so "rnost of the burden falls SPECIAL PROGRAMS (Save the Dates!) males. (Discrimination?) on the shoulders of those who are." budget amount has not been raised A.) ASSERTING YOURSELF! (Dr. Elaine So1o) The most disturbing part of Phi Beta Sigma had originally in about six years because of infla­ Tl1is workshop helps participants to assess tlleir assertive behavior and offers ~uidelines for behaving assertively in a the lectures for me, and for my tion. He credited fellow Finance planned to host six events this year, hut because the interim budget was variety of situations. companion, was that they Committee member, Frederika sounded like a call to Watson, with iniating the idea. but 5200, that number had to be cut to TtJesday: October 25. 1988: 11 :00AM-1 :OOPM three. Reei said the extra 5150 will arms. The essential message he said. "I proposed that a 5150 enable them to go ahead with their B.) CAREER AND COUNSELING MAJOR EXPLORATION SERIES (Or. Toni Heris) for the evening was "It is our budget wculdn't kill us. It was mo­ plans as scheduled. turn, we (people of color) will tioned and voted on" (by the Stu­ -Choose sessions I, II, or III, or take as a series The DSSG has S194,000 to dent Council). The proposal was soon be in the majority in New allocate to clubs this year. Shurn then put before the Board of Direc­ I. Career Self-Exploration: Thursday, October 20, 1988: 12:30-2:00PM York, so we should be in called it "ridiculous" to givevonly L)fS, the final necessary step before power." I see nothing wrong 511.0 out to organizations at the Increase your self awareness regarding your interest. values. and abilities asthese relate to choosing college majors and taking effect. with a black mayor, governor or beg!nning of the semester. . 'The careers. The increase was approved just in I president. I believe the people clubs need it in the beginning to get time for many clubs who felt that II. Researching Careers: Thursday. November 3rd, 1988: 12:30-2:00PM of a co u n t ry s h 0 u Id be the members. \\'e're trying to get the 5200 they had been given was more in touch with the clubs," he Learn how to gather valuable information 01 ralevance to choosing ,college majlus and careers. , represented in their govern­ not enough to get them through the ment. What bothers me is it said. "v..'e have too much student first part of the semester. Had this apathy. To get these student s more IiI. Career Decision-making: Thursday, November 17. 1988: 12:30-2:00PM •I' ,. . I I • r seems that the lecturers viewed ~-l')'·~·:r~n 1;':;:1 r:C'lOr rO:ln~l)1 ',nC1 rctnrr j . not been passed. student organiza­ II '- • ;J.. 1'- -' \..1;_ '- '-... ~J l I _ I <...... I .. I ,-.. l.•. active we need these dubs to gel in­ Help with how to decide upon a college major and career. I~ their cause as "US against • I I , tion" would have had to wait until vo lved," ~,:::,n.. :I~e run uv StuClents iOr students. THEM." Why weren't they talk­ either the last week in October" or According to DSSG rresident ,~~.~l C.) COPING WITH MATH ANXIETY (Or. lois Lieberman) '; :--IL1dl.'nt sta;'f is tr.iincdand supcrv:s- ing about a rainbow coalition, the first week in November to have Ai nsley Boisson, the additional --- Develop a better understanding of. and learn. strategies for coping with. math ~nxiety. (Take as a series.) "(' ';' r"t:'.J ·'rr)-•.:...;,,:nn JI~ fC)1 ;~~'~e:0rc in th,~ where people of all colors could access to any more of their budget. \.. "- 4 .. .. \. I. " ._J, '- I '- _ _.\ .....r 1 " .... I ...... ,,-" I I _ I V j;:;' I. I .. " '- 59,000 expenditure allows clubs :)t~'\:"lr~r"l(_~r"'t" "'-'\~' ~"'II.-'~:,t ~D be a part? Why was it blacks vs. The 5350 interim money will be sub­ Tuesdays: November tst. 8th and 15th: 4:0«l-5:00PM :..J".-.r--"r"""\r""(Jl ~ "more access TO more money for t. _ ,I. -' C... '.. I J I t: I J l. U, _I L l... ,-", e J 'l 1 ,-.::' U j J • 1'- I ... L r- rracted from the total amounts . I' "!, .,.. • white people. In a way it seems programming." When asked why \ i Cl'-. if \ C U ii 1:: ~ 'C1 r:'':I() a: ~ .: I n ro r f ~ l c1 l:0 r: allocated to clubs for the entire D.} ASIAN STUDENTS WORKSHOP SERIES (Dr. W. David Cheng) • I that some of the people there the S350 was not given to clubs at I '" ! I ~.. ) () , \I ," '1':1,'Lll!.~\ ... r, . r"1 " 'j'- ~L~. J- t \ \. l~'ll- . •0 .. 'I" .. r" year. <'4 ''-.-/\..Ao ... ( .. Ll L \..rj ,,,,,,,\ LU that night were looking for a the beginning of the semester, he L Adjustment to College Environment and Stress Management. c:. r " · "' r O"1 0 ri, , rJrn'""'; ..... ,r C)"r ,,;;;re Or" th- Said Rich Cole, the president of replied, "I suppose ideas pop up Wednesday: October 26th, 1988: 3:00-4:0IJPM (Globus Lounge) - \..J I•I '-.... '"'.., '-" ,'" I \...... I L' t) I., (4 L j "-", \.../ I I l,- J I I ... Ie chance to become the op­ I -~:""': ~'('\r),.. ',.....(,")~~'""' '~b/" rt~"1 the Italian Society. "The 5200 in­ when something needs to be done." ,.);~)-1',r : .!""'I'J ~ r -. -t ') pressors now that they were II. Assertiveness Training and Cultural Differences. ,J",; :'J' i I",l.. ! (), d.t..: L(.:''c _0 I terim budget works out to a little Shum said that the first few weeks .... - . "...' •. I "- becoming a majority. Wednesday: November 2nd, 1988: 3:00-4: OOPM (Globus Lounge) -..,.~ ii;·:'G':.... ~.;; l~' 0:: fl'--".:J(i ~"".JI')~ ~rl·O··, v • '. _J • I I, I .. > \.._ t:: '-.. J I rt_ , or III less than three bucks a person." of this semester have been spent '. •I I I think there was certainly III. Career Exploration for Asian Students. ;':()'~ r·,l"~ II" i : l·~'· I~" i~ orzanizins the work and training r" illt t The Italian Society one of ~ ~ ,J I ...... : II .. (:' I I... (.. .. 't 'I' ..... 'r I (1 1 ,-J ('('n.A J , •l .";;,, 4 l\.'-o - racism going on in our last stu­ Wednesday: November 9th, 1988: 3:00-4:()OPM (Globus Lounge). •. ~J t r: "1 I.:J 0 ..t :r n ["' U a t Baruch's large: clubs, one whose new government members. C CJ I .. t..: to l,'-.. "1,-,-,,,,1,-1Ie:, st::'_. c c'"' ..!! ::> , 725-4177 dent election. Behind the members '·are expecting to get roll­ Cole said, "1 can understand 72S-~ V~' 177. \ re u pen from 9A;\\ to scenes I heard-- talk that the ing this year. It's hard telling them that things are hectic and as soon as E.) ARE EXAMS GETTING YOU DOWN? (Mr. Pierre Tribaudi) 6 ?\~ .vlonday th rougn Th u rsday J n d Caribbean clubs had felt we have no money." Cole said the they (DSSG) noticed a problem Come to this informative and fun workshop to learn how to relax and reduce tlla stress involved while taking exams. extra $150 will tide him over for they got on it." But. he said, "It Trcx;: ':J.A:\\ to ..+P;\\ 0[1 FrieL:\' on schoo! betrayed by the United Students Tuesday: November 15th., 1988: 2:30-4:00PM for Action party because a another month. ·'\Ve definitely seemed like last year's DSSG got Thursday: November 17th, 1988: 1:00-2:30PM 02\'5. It's confidential, and vou \vi!! be . : white was chosen as candidate could use the money," he said. things moving quicker.'· Tuesday: November 22nd. 1988: 2:30-4:0DPM t21~in~ to in- '-' unlv, students. !f vou'rcJ for president. The Caribbean teresteu in joining our stellf, please can- st udents felt the USA owed F.) BUILDING POSITIVE SELF-ESTEEM (Dr. Janice Ruffin) t a. c t us Zl t the sa. fit e phane n u m ber . them a black candidate. As far Clloose Workshop only or Workshop and Counseling Group. \Ve're looking 7or\\'cud to nleeting vou. as I can tell, by the last census Workshop: Wednesday: Odober 26th, 1988: 3:30-S:00PM of Baruch students I saw, the Understand the nature of self-esteem; learn ways of self-assessment; use exer~iS8s to improve self-esteem. mix of blacks and whites Caunseling Group: Wednesdays, 3:30-S:00PM, November 2nd through December 21st (8 weeks) was nearly 50/50. So why would it be so horrible to have a Iclentify personal goals and use the group experience to build self-esteem. white president when half the ·Counseling and Psychological Services students are whi1e? Why was it Room 1737 a betrayal to the Caribbean 31)0 Park Avenue South st udents to have a white can­ (between 25th and 26th Streets) didates? It sounds like racism on their part. Monday through Friday 9AM-SPM I find this type of attitude un­ • Evening hours are available by appointment only fortunate, though not unex­ pected. Why shouldn't blacks Call (212) 725J4458 9AM-5PM .. have their chance to be the Come in for an appointment and/or sign up for workshops/groups of your choice! In discriminators? They have been .,. discriminated against for so long? I would ha\le thought that All Workshops/Groups will meet in the Office of Counsaling and Psychological Services, unless after being forced to live with otherwise noted. prejudice' for so long black people would have seen that it COMING NEXT ISSUE: Samuel Johnson, dean of is evil, in any form. I just guess students, talks to The Ticker about the role and importance it goes to show that all people of ethnic clubs at Baruch. An expert in the field of • really are created equal; one cross-cultural relations, Johnson will give some insight into group is just as susceptible to the rise of ethnic clubs and why these clubs are important stupidity as another. to many students. . Page A8 Tbe TIcker October t I. 1988 Oetober 11. 1988 The Tlder PageA9 NEWS signed. and should have remained of the words Campus Affairs. "In Affairs would recommend an in­ active. "He deprives himself of -' - the past the committee has concen­ dividual who would later have to be having the power to change the ," ..>:~::~;..~;.; ,;:>:" ..;•..•,•.•..;...•... .. • .:~:.:., '. Elected trated mainly on social activities. ~proved by council. i things by not being in it," Soisson Now we will try to cover all Newspaper~i~_ (Continued from front page) said. aspel:ts." Some examples of these Richman stated that rhe mood of ~~----_ . aspects are getting extended library .Indifference the government was more of a -,·~t. The Ticker, individuals addressed hours, periodical use of an extra S~i~JiSl$ ( MONDAY (Conrinued from front page) social' atmosphere. "I didn't feel DSSG representatives as to why he elevator at the Park Avenue that I had that much confidence in or she would be valuable asset to building during rush hours and get­ them," he said, and added. "I the school as a council member. ting hot food in the cafeteria. Get­ dent body in general, such as the blame the DSSG, but I blame it After a -two week period in which ting the clocks in the classrooms lack of a standard cafeteria. and more on the administration. I feel WEB PHCYTO -OFFSET· Boisson said. "A lot of people and hallways to work was an issue poor elevator service. "I didn't feel the administration is insensitive to responded," the council voted. she addressed and is currently being ! they were representing the needs of student needs. Upper council FiLM SERIES Robyn Henzel has been chosen as I installed. Baruch," Richman stated. member Frederika Watson con­ the new upper council member and Bigger's responsibilities as Vice ; Richman has not attended any of tended, "If he strongly feels that Alan Szydlowski has been elected to President of Legislative Affairs will : °he DSSG meetings this semester. way, he should have spoken." 5:30prrl OAK LOUNGE fill Liu's position. A. third spot that be to serve as the representative for : DSSG President Ainsley Boisson Richman also explained that he was never occupied was given to DSSG to the City University Stu­ ! responded to Richman's charges, was "disgusted by' what I saw. I i STUDENT CENTER Scott B. Clair as a lower council dent Senate. In essence, he will deal I representative. with all legal matters pertaining to st udent government. One special The method used to choose aspect of his job will entail the run­ Williams and Bigger required two ning of a free legal counseling steps. First, an evaluation and . center for students. In addition, he then. an approval by the council. hopes to have these participating

The procedure to elect council lawyers give lectures to large groups I members varies significantly from as well as personal ones. Such For Het.l-s('flfable the style used in electing vice presi­ topics as income tax filing and im­ dential candidates. migration laws can be addressed. Rates fall -e There is one vice presidential z -e As Vice President of Campus Af­ position open in the Academic Af­ tn fairs, Williams will inform the fairs department, but Boisson < .....l j council and Executive Board of col­ hopes to have that filled by the next ~ Z ',.~'..:::::::=:======:::::::::: lege space, facilities and service meeting. However, according ro -, \\ ~=-=-:-======-====:.. / -~ ~ ~ issues that may affect students. In Boisson, the need for students to be ~ -.....:..--======::::::: the past, this' position primarily en­ involved on government is tremen­ Jae Kin) titled the vice president to organize dous. . 'It is important that students I ~'~ ~"/~ I'»rinting CO$ Inc, ~rwEDNESDAY)~r--.__ ._";:"'\ on-campus entert ainment, the sit in on faculty committees and ex­ ~~rTUESDAY )~/-===:::~.~ ~,h ~, ~ Senior Bash and other social func­ press our point of view. In the re­ I -:::::====- 0 ---.::::--- ' tions. According to Williams, the cent past students have not attend­ --======-======------:------i job will now cover the true meaning ed." The Committee of Academic DSSG President Ainsley Boisson. .... ". .,~ I .~--~. . ;". AEROBICS I ::l~.>.~'.'."? and stated, "'He is not in any posi­ though I could make a di fference." AEll()l3ICS .~-K£...... _ .... "~;;:r...,.."." .•", 4:•..,., ... . .'. , tion to make any allegations against Watson replied that "Stuart this year's DSSG because he is not [Richman] should have said some­ 5pln-6pm III ~- 111 4;", ',~~~ ~ part of it." Boisson explained that if thing. I have the impression he was 4 :3 0 I) 5 :3 () P Richman was so concerned about just expecting everything to fall into OAK LOUNGE S.C. these issues, he should not have re- his lap." . ,- - OAI< LOUNGE S.C. -e z -een _. -c -w MID-WEEK RELIEF PAR'fV 'z :E- -c f~1'~~~.~~~o/ Office of Career Services 1 pm--3 pm -,,:_~,~~~ School of Business and Public Administration CONCERT SHOWCASE SERlE OAI{ LOUNGE S.C.

['>,...._4 SPA /1 1P In- 2 p In q~~1=--=n)-""\J On-campus recruitment OAK LOUNGE S.C. First day MEETING - ~ewl~ appointed "ice President of Legislative Affai~ Michael Bigger. - Octo ber 17, 1988 4:30pln-5:30pnl RM302 S.C. Check the selections lists ~======.:======-/ ~ ~::::..::=' I Accreditation Agency Sign up for interviews ======-======:::=:::--// ,~--~rBIG EVENT~~/_~ To Review Baruch Information Sessions Equitable Financial Services rJ) October 12, 1988 ~ (') B~' RITA tEAHY ·rHURSDAY Room 1200 -U ::c 360 PAS FILM SERIES :l> research committee. These commit­ '~ => N Preparations are under \.... ay for 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. to the September 19R9 review of tees art' each composed of several -< Baruch College for re-accreditation tacult x rr-cmbers and one student If 5:30pm OAK LOUNGE u, by the Middle States Association, a repreventattve since. said Rollvson. IBM n O· CJ regional accrediting association. ac­ ··\Ve do sec '>r udents as being involv ­ October ~.". STUDENT~ ed in the accreditation process." 17, 1988 CENTER » cording to Carl Rollyson, the Room 1200 0 z newly-appointed acting associate Because the commit tee work has G:ttIrr.r::c==- c:::: cC1.J . not yet begun, Rollyson declined to 360 PAS c:: m provost. <>.,;.,~,'.:>,"'"~"~,,,,.,. -e committee was chosen based on the absent from. "I was concerned if he z restrooms from the sixth floor I by council. Some government -e hours that the members had in com- was getting the Council together. in­ en through the sixteenth floor on the members, including Watson, were -e mon. ~ cluding the executive board ~ ... ..J east side of the building will be Council," Aaron said. During a not familiar with .these rules." "I IJJ th~ Asbestos From Z renovated. Some of piping I meeting to discuss the DSSG, Aaron was relying on him (Boisson) to be ::E- behind the walls in the bathrooms "The subcommittees were set up suggested that Boisson ask Wan if familiar with it (the constitution) -e by which two people had the most ....J are covered with asbestos and must I she intended to stay on the DSSG. and at the same time I wasn't con­ be removed. number of hours," he said. ! Wan said she originally wanted to cerned with it." .. f • Boisson said that when he ~ . < -e "The laws in New York City re­ consider keeping her position, but z originally learned of the possibility -e ~., .-" .., :-, . garding the removal of asbestos are According to Shum, it was coin­ I decided not to and submitted a letter en -e of resignation to DSSG Chairperson of Wan's resignation, he "didn't ..;l 17Le gton Ave. the most stringent in the country," cidental that none of the subcom- ~. states Zatorski. ..Areas that pose Richard Mark. Mark did not return want to go to council without writ­ w " mittee members were of the same I Z any risk will be shut off from culture or background. He said that The Ticker's phone calls inquiring ten evidence. It would have been -~ about her resignation. risky." Boisson added that Wan's -e students and every precaution is he then presented the information ....l By BARBARA MEISSNER Associate Director of Rehabilitation being taken to ensure absolute safe­ to the Student Council. "As the unofficial resignation has left the lind Construction Alphonse T. Zator­ ty,' he said. Chair, I reported this is what we've situation in limbo; every week that ski. done and these are" the advantages, passes without an officiai resigna­ Baruch College has been forced, use of asbestos was stopped in 1978. ing asbestos only arose when the air, work will stop. The large but it was not the prime issue." tion adds another two weeks before during the course of renovations, to the government has still not required renovations were planned. In ef­ silver tubes that can be seen exten­ another vice president can be start removing toxic asbestos, a mandatory removal of all asbestos fect, this issue can be controlled un­ ding up from the basement at the CUNY elected. Aliotta said the DSSG will known carcinogen, from the walls in material. Only in certain circum-. til those with the power to decide rear exit of 17 Lexington Ave. are Many checks and balances were elect Watson as the acting vice presi­ 17 Lexington Ave. The bulk of the stances is the removal mandated. are ready to deal with it. dent today until they clear up Wan's ---,"'""""',...."..~-r-r-~-ro~ part of the air-filtering process. implemented, according to Shum, DSSG President AJnsley----UOisson is concerned with the length of time it is taking asbestos removal is taking place near . Furthermore, Rep. James J. Florio' These tubes create a negative draft .•so there is no subterfuge at all or resignation. to elect a new vice president. the eighth floor laboratories, ac- (D·NJ) says government is doing The myriad of procedures that causes the air to be vacuumed Committee thought of subterfuge." The seven ., ...Nothing more than sweeping cording to Alphonse T. Zatorski, regulating asbestos removal il­ and filtered. After the removal is members of the Finance Committee associate director of rehabilitation lustrate how imperative it is to keep this alarming problem under the complete, the remaining asbestos, were divided into three subcommit­ and construction. The removal is be­ rug." Non-decision making, as ex­ it contained. Workers wear special Proposes now in microscopic form. is treated tees that were designated as A, B ing supervised by Testwell Labora­ pressed by Paun Kantor, author of suits and must go through a de­ -e with a spray that encapsulates it and and C. Each of these groups was Z tories of New Jersey, Inc. The Dependent City, is described as contamination process before they -e locks it down to the fixtures per­ then randomly assigned to different c;n "the ability of some interests to can leave the area, All the asbestos is -e manently. student clubs. Additionally, Shum ..J Asbestos removal is a dangerous keep issues from being voiced and bagged twice before it is transported Free said the fact that two people sit on ~ process, which can create a health getting on the political agenda." It to a dump site. According to Kauf­ In the basement of 17 Lexing­ each subcommittee serves as PART TIME ------., hazard. Posted signs, designating follows, then, that the power of non­ man, each of the bags used for ton Ave., the boiler room and ~ another way the members check ..J areas of asbestos removal, warn of decision making can be used to hide disposal are eight millimeters thick. heating plant were found to contain Tuition each other. The other member the danger and risk of lung disease. certain issues, or, to ignore the In comparison, the average house­ pipes that used asbestos as a form Frederika Watson joined after the Package Are students and faculty at any need for a decision. The nation­ hold garbage bag is approximately of thermal insulation. The removal By TONI COLAVITO others and does not sit on only one risk? The asbestos is behind wide problem of asbestos is ignored one millimeter thick. During the of the asbestos containing material 1 sub-committee, but fills in if one until those in the position to make a removal process the air is constantly from these areas is now 90 percent I the walls, so there is no real On Sept. 25th the Committee for person is absent. Watson was being monitored for asbestos con­ complete, according to Kaufman. exposure, according to Zatorski, decision are forced to actuate rele­ Equality in Education held a general originally a member of the Co­ Handlers tent. If there is too much asbestos in Reinsulation of the pipes with a new These marked areas, however, are vant policy. The dangers of remov- membership to generate SUPP()rt for Sponsorship Committee, which has material will complete the project in I evidence of the real potential for the reinstatement of free tuition at been dissolved. danger. "Do not go into any room this area. Other sites that are the City University. presently affected include: the I And Sorters that has a sign 'Danger'. Do not Wan claims that she submitted her .machine rooms, now 50 percent I The Comrnittee was organized in enter. It is dangerous," warned [1982 by the University Student Shum later said that the cultural letter of resignation although no one· on complete and the eighth floor science $S/HOUR TO START Zatorski. Protective measures are lSenate. Th~ September meeting was aspect had played a minor role in thel)S~G .c~~~ to have it. labs, now 75 percent complete. .. ~-Permanent being taken to make sure no one ;guided by Leo Benjamin, author of pairing ~ members up but described I . . At the OSSG's .Oct. 6 meeting, comes into potentially hazardous 'Our Beloved Memory of Free Tui- nis purpose in doing so as an effort Part ·Positions There are strict laws regarding I Boisson proposed upper council nme areas by accident. Entrances to 'tion, and Joseph C. Ferrara. The the removal of asbestos. Local Law to make the system as fair as member Frederika Watson for the these areas are blocked, and af­ number 76 stipulates, according to purpose of the committee is to possible. We didn't want to seem vice-presidential slot which came as AVAILABLE SHIFTS fected rooms are cased with two Zatorski, that one must, being an ieducate the public about the ine­ like there was any bias at all," he a surprise to many council mem­ D6PM-11PM DMidnight-5AM layers of plastic to prevent any operator or owner of a building, 'qualities of education at the public said. "It's not a question of not bers who were unaware Wan had !and higher level, and to promote fibers from reaching outside. The engage a licensed consultant to trusting each other." resigned. 04AM-9AM 05:45AM-9:30AM concern is to make sure that "Peo­ determine if there is any presence of 'the return offree tuition at CUNY. According to Joseph Reiss, upper ple do not stray or wander into asbestos before construction can In 1976 an uengineered financial Shum also brought up the council, "(Boisson) should have these areas" during removal, states begin. The consultant must also : collapse" occurred in New York possibility that "it might actually notified council before (Watson) was 1111I111111I1111 Daniel Kaufman. coordinator of determine the nature of the ! City. [according to whom (this is an Keeping UpWith work in reverse." In other words nominated." Upper council member campus operations. asbestos, construct drawings depic­ , editorial statementj] Those involved people might be harder on clubs Mitchell Cooper stated, "I was sur­ ting its location and prescribe iin the collapse and later in the that represent their own ethnic prised" when he learned of C TImes... Asbestos, a fiberous mineral, is specifications for its removal. The :financial bailout, demanded the group when reviewing their budget Boisson's nomination. Watson said, not chemically reactive, according to dormitory authority is also taking iimposition of tuition fees at CUNY. ..Ainsley (Boisson) had me in mind a New York City based industrial i They claimed that it was the only submissions, he said. United Parcel Service an inventory of the asbestos in all of to be vice president everr before Ren­ 11111111 hygienist, who asked to remain !way to save the city from bankrupt­ the buildings that Baruch owns, da (Wan) ran for office." encourages people :cy. As a result a $200 tuition fee anonymous. In other words, if -e which are the student center, ad­ Although this method of pairing The DSSG constitution states that ,was installed. asbestos is taken into the .systern the z ministrative building, 24th street members and creating a mix has in addition to the official letter of to stay fit, Anthony Rivieccio, president of body can not digest or remove it. ~ building and the 23rd street not, according to Shum been put in resignation, the position must be -e ;the Committee, stated that the im­ The lungs will a1:>sorb the fibers in ....J building. This is because in the place because of any problems of publicly posted for two weeks prior alert, and healthy. :plementation and consistent rise of the air, and it will remain in the ~ future the law may be amended to this kind in the past, Committee to a council vote. Nominations for 11.11. body. The fibers can cause I tuition costs affect mainly the As a Part Time Package Handler or Sorter. you'll -::E require all asbestos to be removed Member Apollo Matthew, lower find an excellent way of keeping active and staying ~ I minorities. The Committee argues .• .. .lung cancer, mesothelioma from the buildings. council stated, "It's gonna in condition. This is a great opportunity for ener­ !that no one should be deprived of a (cancer of the chest membrane), happen." Matthew said that, "I un­ getic people with lots of stamina who recognize and other diseases," according to Testwell Laboratories of New I college education simply because fortunately showed some of my own the benefits of regular activity. To Qualify you an article in the May 1988 issue of Jersey, Inc. is supervising the : they cannot afford it. bias (when dealing with the Viet­ must be at least 18 years of age, with the ability operation here at Baruch, in addi­ : "We need to make higher educa­ Consumers Research Magazine. In namese Club). I made this crazy to handle packages weighing up to 70 pounds. a solid state asbestos does not pose tion to similar projects at many i tion a natural human right," comment about some proposed 1111111111111111 If you enjoy the benefits of a good work out. other schools. Testwell would not : declared Leo Benjamin. a risk. The real health hazard, ac­ events." you'll love the benefits UPS has to offer. ..com­ cording to the article, is when the comment on the progress of the , According to private studies the prehensive company paid medical, dental. vision material is in a "friable," (easily removal. Has Modi, the project Iprocess of applying for Tuition and prescription coverage, paid holidayS and vaca­ crumpled) state, because "car­ manager at the City University of I Assistance Program and other Reaction to this from club of­ tions (all after 6 months), plus promotion-from­ cinogenic fibers," (cancer causing) New York, did comment on Test­ financial aid programs becomes in­ ficers has been mixed. Joyce within. advancement possibilities and solid career fibers, are released. The asbestos well's exemplary record. however. creasingly complicated every year. Soberal, president of PRIDE said, growth opportunities. will become friable when the con­ He said they are the "best consul­ Furthermore, for every dollar col­ "As long as they're fair, it doesn't To take advantage of these opportunities... tractors becin removing it. tants," and are "very responsible." lected intuition fee. at least $1.30 is matter what they are, as long as Testwell supervises contractors that expended to process the paperwork they treat all ethnic groups fairly." APPLY IN PERSON According to the Environmental do the actual removal. These con­ involved. Consequently, less money at 325 West Houston si, NYC is available for faculty, student ser­ TO LOWER MANHATTAN: take theA,C.E or K Protection Agency, "Removing tractors must be licensed and in ad­ (8th Ave) trains to Spring St. located asbestos can sometimes be more dition each contractor carries three vices and school staff. Josh Holzer, secretary of the In­ 1 block from the Westside Highway dangerous than leaving it in place." million dollars worth of insurance Abdallah Muhammed, the only vestment Club, said he views it as a During the hours of 6PM-8PM for twenty years, according to Zator­ student Board Member on the "safeguard." Conversely. Michael on Tuesday, OCtober 11 ski. There are few contractors who CUNY Board of Trustees, was the Fox, an advisory officer for the Wednesday, OCtober 12 Baruch has known about the Thursday, OCtober 13 can meet these requirements, which keynote speaker. Muhammed ex- Investment Club as well as Hillel, presence of asbestos for "an infinite r ... ~ pressed the worthiness of the Com­ length of time," as Zatorski put it. .,.., adds to the expense of its removal. stated, "I don't think it's a good mittee's cause, HOur children are The removal of it. however, was not There are new renovations idea. I think what that does is make These tubes, which wert at the rear entrance of 17 Lexiaatoa A"e., were part of an being criminally shortchanged if we bold the polarity between races and United Parcel Service mandatory unless renovations were air filtering system. The tubes create a negative draft, wbich causes the air to be planned for next year which will also do not offerthem free tuition." religions in thi s school. When you scheduled in the areas where filtered and vacu u meet. The remaining asbestos is tben treattcl with a spray tbat require asbestos removal. The main Equal Opportunity Employer M/F asbestos was located. Although the encapsulates it. auditorium. Four North and FOllI See pl~e A 12, Column 3. look for biases you create biases." Joseph Reiss. - ..... _ ....- ..... ~. • ." p -...... • _.- Page Al2 TIle TIcker October 11, 1988 NEWS

propose the idea offree tuition. The Scholarships Career mayor's office would not comment on this statement. WANTED: Your Ad Workshop Among the 500 members of the and Committee there are two Bronx The Placement Office (PASS Of­ councilmen: Rev. Wendell Forster fice) of the School of Liberal Arts and Rafael Castaneira and two October 11, 1988 BARUCH COLLEGE, CUNY Page 81 Fellowships and Sciences will be offering a Manhattan councilmen: Stanley E. workshop on Career Choice and Michels and Hilton B. Clark. $20 for 3" x 2" Empire State Challenger scholar­ Job Search Skills on Thursday, Oct. Membership is open to all and there $10 for each added 3" x 1" SCPB ships and fellowships are available 20, 1988 at 1:00 p.m. in Room 1504, is a $10 annual fee which is used Must be paid in advance. I for prospective teachers. Applicants i 17 Lexington Ave. For more infor­ to support a speakers bureau that Bring your ad with a check or I must be New York' State residents visits civil organizations and com­ BUSINESS SYMPOSIUM mation stop by the PASS Office money order to The Ticker, THE GREAT NORTH Blizzard who will be matriculated during the (Room 1504, 17 Lexington Ave.) or munity groups throughout the city. 301 F, Student center, 1989-90 academic year. call 725-3012. 725-7622. I Founding father Leo Benjamin Profe$rj(Jng/g Give Information" Paul Douglas Teacher Scholar­ "Infider -. _I best summed up the Committee's of Bucks ships are available for full-time ' IT'S BETTER REDISCOVERED feelings, "If we go on living with all undergraduate study in certain this treachery, this nonsense, this About Careerg In Finance teacher shortage fields. r THAN BILLBOARDS The Student Center Program barbarity, this atrocity, this .lunacy Board will sponsor''The Blizzard of of tuition fees and the TAP aux­ A Baruch Student Finds Bucks Game Show" on Oct. 19th ,FREE iliary system.. we are disgracing By MARIA LIU at 6 p.m, in the 17 Lexington Ave. For more information, write: (Continued from page A 10) ourselves worse than any people in Auditorium. Randomly selected all this world can disgrace Great Travel Buys In Canada contestants can win up to The State Education Department themselves. We must rise and stand The Baruch Faculty Lounge at believe that there is a "personal 1------_ 5500 in ca-h, depending on how on our feet everywhere in the City ------. Cultural Education Center According to Benjamin, the next 155 E 24 S1. was standing room on­ commitment" involved and to "get n;~".:h moncv t hcv snatch from the Bureau of Higher and Professinal . rime Governor Cuomo and Mavor of New York and State of New \1a~hine.· lyon Sept. 29. Approximately two your foot in the door" you must be Mo ncv Free t-shirts will Educational Testing : Koch ask for budzet cuts in educa- York and bring back the blessing of I ~ hundred spectators turned out for a "calculated risk taker." be given ,)1I[. Albany, NY 12230 tional services, the Committee will tree tuition." the Symposium on Careers in What they look for in all entry Finance. level graduate is not only- their Representatives from Citibank, grades or degree but their ex­ the New York Stock Exchange, perience in the field, which is why Sanford Bernstein & Co. and the they suggest that would - be finan­ Prudential gave advice about start­ ciers gain more experience before ing a career in finance. pursuing a Masters Degree. Sharon Hornick, assistant vice The speakers placed great em­ president of corporate financial phasis on hard work as being the recruiting of Citibank enjoys first step toward success. Other im­ working there because it is Hless portant assets are strong interper­ , structured and gives (employees) sonal skills, the ability to com­ I, - more movement. " Though Citicorp municate, the integrity to stand up is known chiefly as a New York bas­ for one's beliefs, the humility to ac­ ed corporation" it is actually a na­ cept criticism, and to listen to ad­ tional and international corpora­ VIce. tion which employs about ten thou­ Spectators included students Your sand employees worldwide. . James O'Connor and Michael • Important assets include:->"':"-'~ \ .....---...- ' ..-•. - -.. -- •.•.•-. -•. , -.,- .•.•.------_. ._•...... 4.•._ ...• ._------+_.__.._._.- hard work, strong interpersonal skills, and the humility to accept criticism. 'day turnaround on receipt of r correctly complete..-d Kent Rossetter is the Director of Trontz, both finance majors. They lications. Human Resources at The New York found the symposium to be very Stock Exchange and he believes that informative, as did Paul ~Extra savings on interest "motivation" is the road to suc­ Kapassakis, a lower sophomore for EOUCAIO cess. Your "interest and attitude" supplemental loans (SLS) who hopes to go to law school but should complement your career. Be who also wants a career in i nvest­ willing to "search for something ~ ment banking. Dennis Sirnicic, Vice A lender who works you enjoy and do well." His col­ as hard as you do. President of the Finance and league, John Paino, agrees with Economic Society, who will ~ Personalized services ­ him. Paini is the Director of graduate in January, shares George we care! Regulatory Development, Coor­ Manley's views, "opportllnities dinator of the Examiner Training aren't limited despite public opin­ Don't let the lender ju Program of the NYSE and a cer­ ion. " close in on vou.., ~countant. tified public He em­ There are 195 companies Get Educai phasizes the importance of giving recruiting on our campus this oneself options because "when you semester and coming this spring the start limiting yourself, you limit number will jump to 250. The pur­ your career potential." pose of the event was to benefit Sarah Sturtevant, Second Vice students interested in finance and President, Coordinator of the was jointly coordinated by Dr. Dor­ Financial Advisor Association Pro­ rit Cowan, the assistant to the Dean gram from Sanford & Co. started of External Affairs, the Finance out as an art broker before she Society and the Office of Career moved on to Sanford Bernstein. Services. It was funded by Quality George Hanley. Vice President of of Life. Financial Planning and Linda St. Jo~h's OratorY Rechtenbaugh, Associate Manager This is a first in a series of sym­ of Recruiting and Employee posiums offered to the students of By NATHANIEL KANNER you can be in Montreal, the city on Development, -both of Prudential the Business School. preciated everywhere we go. Who wants to deal with hostile natives? which I will focus this article. A Traipsing off to other parts of the whole different country, and so You never hear much about world also tends to bea mite expen­ conveniently located! Plus, , ..... Canada and Canadians, do you? sive, Unfortunately, college American money goes a long way. Sure they're up there, sending students often live on limited The current rate of exchange is on I America Nova Scotia lox and sayng budgets, hampering our dreams of the order of S1.20 Canadian for WRITE I "Eh?," drinking Molson Golden, visiting other countries.' However, each S1 American. Your money will +- generally keeping to themselves and right above our noses is a practical buy a lot. making travel in Canada minding their own business but we. and exciting alternative! Dear very affordable. How many other FOR And we Americans don't give them reading audience, let me redirect countries can make that claim? But much thought. We always look to your attention to the Great White the more glamorous parts of the North and all it has to offer. world to pique our interests ­ NEWS especially when it comes ·to con­ Canada is a very viable considera­ Se« "CANADA" sidering a vacation spot. Harsh tion for a vacation site. For one Pag~ 85 reality is" we Americans aren't ap- thing, it'sdose. In six hours by,car, . October 1988 PageBJ Page 82 The TIcker .October 11, 1988 u, Tile Tkker . FEATURES, FEATURES ------._------_. ---- _._-_..------.... _._------THE BARUCH COLLEGE IVIASTERPLAN ABSTRACTION AND-REALITY:, . -.. • A Preview Of Future Changes THE ART .OF SUZANE OSTERWEIL.

By IRWIN SACKS Starting Friday September 30th educator and is currently an assis­ ----_._._._------_---::.~"----- l and ending Wednesday December tant principal of Vocational Art at I 7th~ a very talented (and I should the High School of Art and'Design. Ancient Quadrants Serigraph 17"x18" 1973 I say established) artist, Suzattne I would have to divide her pain­ J I OsterweiJ will be having an art ex­ tings into two parts; abstract and I hibition. This event is being held real-life. The abstract paintings in­ I C> The etnum at Sire B '111111 oe trie center lor : free of charge at the President's cluded such works as "Jukebox," the entire college In addition to servmg Gallery of Pratt Institute which is "Boy In Glass," "Legacy" and as the cncuteuon hub lor the North I Campus It Will etso be the center tor on the first floor of the main •'The Red Goldfish." When I say student services As the vestigial COllege building. The hours are 9-5, Mon­ they are abstract, I mean abstract in gfeen. the etnom '111111 be treated as an day through Friday and is in a a realistic sense. They are pictures oouxxx space With extenor pavmg on the ttoors, mesomy' walls. trees and park relatively accessible part of from reality such as parrots, benches The oetcome« WIH be enlivened Brooklyn. It can be reached by car, flowers, people, ~but they by cenuteverea lOunge spaces. otteunq students a pleasant place to Sit under uie train or bus. are juxtaposed or combined with Skylight between classes The Pratt lnstitute is actually a other real life .pictures to give them university. It was built and founded a sort of surrealistic look. Two of in 1887 on a 25-acre campus in the my favorites were U Jukebox" and Clinton Hall area of Brooklyn. Ap­ "The Red Goldfish." Both were proximately 4,000 undergraduate complete opposites on the emo­ and graduate students specialize in tional scale. '~Jukebox" was put various fields offered by the school together with objects that were which include: architecture, art and meant to bring sharp contrasting design, computer information, colors together. The work contain­ Irie easurv; 119'1''''.03'1 at Sue A,'. ,. library sciences, engineering, and ed a jukebox with a brilliantly col­ s;':j",-;~IS l;7 renatJi,ta'ed and glazed Vl.'/1tJ .r: liberal arts and sciences. The Pratt ored orchid growing from the top order [0 creste .an etnum fer the LtJ'o'v of it. Below the jukebox were two All floors of the Lt»cry wrl! ooeri c~':O :r:"" Institute is known mostly for 00­ r.rJ etrium, pr'.)v'dlng daY"ghl at b:../':j "C;.~ cuating promising art students. macaw parrots adding their own ex­ me > mterior and a 5;:- <.f? to unrfy [he ;j,t!e'e;' . .< Everyone on campus was either uberance to the scene. Overall, one i levels The cucuteuon desk wilt be / !~ gets the impression of unsubdued located at the base of the atrium ... ,": zr: doodling on a sketchpad or carrying I Will also serve as an mformal readrng oversized art folders. excitement from this combination I room. as a qUiet space ccumeroen 10 tne Suzanne Osterweil has a BS in art of vivid and lively colors inherent I circotetson space of me strium ecrcss 25 ; .t:::treel et Sue 8 education, an MFA in painting and only to the objects themselves. I graphics from Pratt Institute, an ----- __ ~_. -.-J I MS in educational administration I and supervision from Pace Univer­ See HARTH \ \ By ROBERT COITEJil sity. She is both an artist and an art Page B4 \ \ ______J ---:-- _ J Crowded elevators, filthy downtown and midtown business classrooms. and tremendous districts. If we moved to Brooklyn, distances between classes. These we would have sacrificed strength facets of life at Baruch may totally against our main competitors, Pace disappear within the next three and NYU." years when the college executes it's Mikuslsky explained that the HMaster Plan" for expansion. Baruch administration went The plan includes the purchase of through layers of red tape in findng WHO NEEDS BULLETIN BOARDS? two properties and the building of a more space for the school. She said, THEnCKER gymnasium complex, a theatre, on­ "By-laws of the State Department campus food facilities, and a multi­ of Education which say you can't floored library/resource center with build outside of your master plan an atrium. It will increase the cam­ without submitting an entirely new pus by more than 40 percent from one. In addition. a one-year en­ 278,000 square feet to more than vironmental impact study of the HAS 443,000 square feet. Marilyn projects effects on the surrounding nr~ Mikulsky, Director of Campus area. " The later, according to Planning and Development, said Mikulsky, is near completion. that "The project which will take Models of the master plan, which three years to complete, was design­ are beingdesigned by the midtown CLASSIFIEDS! ed to accommodate a IS-year architectural firm Davis Brody & growth in the school's enrollment." Associates, are available for view­ She added that the school's expan­ ing in the art gallery at 135 E. 22nd 'PI sion is "exceptionally fitting since Street. The opening of the exhibit • . --1--. ------it's unveiling came on the 20th an­ last Thursday, drew 300 professors, niversary of Baruch's separation students, and administrators. Davis

"Crowded elevators l filthy classrooms and I- ~~O'" --e j~c.1" I­ lL,,c tremendous distances between classes At' I I~ ~ ~~' -c \ " o ~ ... may totally disappear." A /rDi),-n pi"" >­ fo~ c tI c .f AC. £. I ~ from City College. " Brody has worked on large scale ~o~ ~~", or. "We've been fighting for a cam­ projects in the past which include, ~ ~" . ~ re ,... pus since 1968, and one thing kept the renovation of the Mount Sinai \" .I C happening after another to keep us Medical Center's residential from building a campus" she add­ buildings, a master renovation of ed, "Problems began in 1972, when the New York Public Library's our master plan was amended, and main branch at 42nd Street, and im­ Baruch was to go to the Atlantic provements to the campus of the Terminal Site in Brooklyn. Progress University of Pennsylvania. was also halted because of the Mikulsky added that "We believe City's fiscal crisis of 1975, and the that the frustration here has been in City University system's budgeting part due to the fact that this campus was transferred to the State Depart­ is not up to the standards of other Bring your ad along with a check or money order to Rm 301F Student ment of Education in 1977 -the campuses. This show downstairs (at same year that Joel Segall and I the gallery) is a in the arm to Center or call 725-7620 for more info. came to Baruch. President Joel show people that we are finally go­ Segall was not content with the ing to have a new campus that is not ,. ~ • • _- I .. ., _ v .", --- .. -• .. . .- "Brooklyn ~rre: tie wanted the cam- just there, but exceptional, as .. ' : I 1----.-!..--.:...... ~~~~~~~~~~:c~E~~~_~ )I ! pus to remain close to the well. " Page B4' TIle Tlder October 11, 1988 ' FEATURES FEATURES' "ART" Continued from page B3 On the other side of this emo­ tional spectrum was •'The Red iICANADA/~ Goldfish." This painting featured two scenes. On the right hand side was a bird's-eye view of a man on a (Continued from Page RI) rowboat with a dog sitting on the you say you want European flavor. bow. On the left side was a woman You've got it. Canada is nationally scuba diver swimming near the bot­ I bilingual, speaking both English r tom of the ocean. In the left " and French. No language barrier background was tht. picture's there, plus, you can close your eyes namesake, an orange ]Ish, in the and imagine you're in France. distance observing the scuba diver's This past August, I took a road progress. With this set of scenes trip and visited Montreal, along Osterweil conveys a feeling of relax­ with Ottawa and Toronto. Travell­ ation and serenity that fishing alone ing by car affords you a lot of or swimming alone in the deserted freedom to go where you want, sea can bring." Yet the two pro­ when you want. The most direct tagonists of this picture were not route to Montreal is by Interstate 87, quite alone. Though the colors and which will take you straight mood of the scenes are dark and north to Canada. Crossing the shadowy in order to provide a border is no hassle at all. Passports ex mood of solitude, the protagonists aren't required; merely stop at a UJ Z retain some contact with the outside customs booth, declare your Z Crew Reunion Acrylic 42"x 30" 1981 -e world. The man has his dog for business and drive on in. Upon ;..: company and the women has the returning, it's advisable to bring ...J fish swimming by. UJ proof of birth or citizenship, -Z While viewing "The Red because it is usually requested on :c< Goldfish," I kept saying over and I­ entrance to the United States. 1-87 < over again in my head "where have will become Autoroute ]5, which Z I seen this picture before? "It was runs north until the south shore almost like a feeling of "deja-vu." region of Montreal. In this area, And then it struck me. I you'll find most of the inexpensive remembered seeing the scuba-diver motels. Rates run from $40-$55 from a cover picture on a National Canadian per night, depending Geographic magazine. When I upon occupancy. Downtown Mon­ Contemplative Garden at St. Joseph's Oratory looked over Osterweil 's collectionof treal, west across the St. Lawrence real-life paintings, I came to the river, is accessible in 10 minutes via metropolis run the Metro lines tying Another noteworthy church of Activities towards the end of the After dark.. the streets are same conclusion again. Osterweil car, or Metro (the Montreal subway the entire spance together. It's truly Montreal is the Basilica of Marie­ day are not lacking. Montreal has a practically electric with the raw has a fondness for taking scenes system). Parking is plentiful, so a city within a city. Reine-du-Monde, built between full range of ethnic restaurants to energy of activity. The excitement from television, newspapers and don't be concerned about taking Walking the streets of Montreal, 1870 and 1894. It is an exact one­ choose from. Most distinctive were of Montreal definitely does not ebb magazines and converting them into the car into the city. Canadians are a one gets the sense that the people third size replica of St. Peter's in the substantial number of Viet­ when the sun sets. her style of painting. Most of the courteous lot, even when driving, appear to live life more slowly. This Rome. The outer and inner artwork namese restaurants. At one point This brief tour of Montreal's subjects from her real-life collection but be forewarned that road signs may be a holdover from Montreal's have been copied with astounding during its history, Vietnam was allure has been just that, brief, I look like somebody or something are in French only. Once you learn French roots. Granted, it is a city of craftsmanship and attention to under French rule. Many Viet­ have recounted the "merest you have seen before but you can't that est mean east and ouest means big business and industry, however, detail. Without as well as within, it namese, speaking French, must highlights of Montreal, to afford quite place the sources. ., west, you'll be fine. A curious habit the inhabitants come across as less displays a magnificent example of have considered Montreal an attrac­ the reader its most basic flavor. 1 The subjects of her real-life pain­ Canadian drivers have is that they intense about the world around Montreal's religious heritage. There is so much more to explore l tive city to emigrate to. The cuisine I tings are usually a person or persons drive with their headlights on dur­ them. Montreal is a very romantic Between Montreal's south shore tends to be hot and spicy, with some and experience that a newspaper ar­ doing something that has to do (but ing the day. Don't be annoyed ­ culture. Couples hand-in-band and and downtown Montreal, is St. similarities to traditional Chinese, ticle does not do the cit)' justice. In not necessarily) with sports or the apparently, a Canadian governmen­ arm-in-arm are virtually Helen's Island on the 51. Lawrence but different enough to make it uni­ the future-when considering sports world. This genre includes tal study was done and it was everywhere, A general, openness river. In the center of the island is que. Rue Guy (Guy Street), Rue where to spend a week or two vaca­ football players, hockey players, discovered that driving with and friendliness are almost tangible, the Pare Helene-de-Champlain, a Prince-Arthur, and Rue Saint­ tioning-regard America's nor- rowers and even marching. band 'headlights on" during the· day putting strangers at~lri1berf-un';'­ 'landscapedare-j" wltll···· 'picnic .. Catharine' . are . wiierc '., the ' .-tnern-ne;gnoor ~~ 'ari~Hy aecessibl:e­ musicians. At least one person in reduces the chances of having an ac­ familiarity with the city. grounds, lush green lawns, and an nightlife is a its best. place to be shown a good time. each painting looks vaguely like so­ cident due to imroved car visibility. The Roman Catholic influence am~emempark~ilie~tend.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ meone you might have seen before On entering the city, I would on Montreal culture is visible in the entire day can be spent here, simply !h:\f11enc.l.l1 Express" Card gets all outstanding welcome on television or a newspaper. In one recommend you park your car (if plethora of elegant churches and walking around the island and \1 rtual i\ anvwhere you shop. whether it's for a leather iacket portrait of a group of men rowing a that is your chosen method of cathedrals. Perhaps the most visiting all its attractions. Marine (): J leather-hound classic \\hetheryou re hound for boat, a rower in the rear of the transportation) somewhere and notable is the St-Joseph's Oratory, life afficianados will want to stop J, bookstore or a beach III Bermuda So during college vessel has an uncanny resemblence either travel by foot or subway to one of the world's largest basilicas by the Aquarium, which is on the and after Its the perfect wav topav for lust about to Vice President George Bush. get a good feel of the city. and one of the city's most impor­ small side, but houses a self­ evervthmg voull want All of the real-life portraits share Montreal boasts a population of tant religious shrines. The basilica important bunch of playful r------i How to get the Card now. the same style of painting that represents Osterweil's apparent • '. :>.••.•••• Prices .. , .. ~.: '-:'.- ..-: . l~ ~ucCt'S.. \:( dit:gt- the nrst '-'gIl of ... And because we trademark. This style -of painting ht'lIevt' III '.()ur norentia]. we \t' made it easier includes: considerable attention to tl) get the Arnencan Express em! nght [10\1, details; wide use of vibrant color, \\hdher vou re a freshman. semor or such as sunset red. emerald green. grad student look uuo our ilt'W automatic w Education Word Processing aqua blue: and more importantly "Z .ipproval offer, For detai ls. pick up JJ~ Z the way she uses tones. Communication Entertainment apphranon on campus ~ Her use of shades and tones ()r calI l-SOO-TH F-l ).1-\1> ar lei ask fqr Graphrcs Utilities dcserves a PC ... explain but you wilt understand j what I mean if you ever see her AT OJVLY 14.25 PER' DISK!!! work Unlike other artists. she docs Downtown Montreal Viewed From St. Helena's Island not blend "hades of colors together 1,023,000 residents in the was the dream of Brother Andre', penguins, murres and Atlantic puf­ to produce an uninterrupted blend metropolitan area. A strong French who had a simple wooden chapel on -fins certain to please. They are the of hues. Instead degrees of shading atmosphere abounds due to two­ this site and was known as a healer star exhibition of the Montreal arc abrupt and clearlv discernible thirds of the city being French invoking cures for hundreds Aquarium. The Old Fort and David though done with the utmost preci­ speaking. Visitors needn't be con­ through prayer to his and Canada's M. Stewart Museum is also located sion in order to create a pleasing cerned, English is readily spoken patron saint, St. Joseph. A magnifi­ on St. Helen's. The Old Fort was "". ,', and unique effect. This technique is ~.' ',.~ .: .~ .., also, for those who don't parlez cent, domed basilica was built in erected in 1820 by the order of the .. not noticeable with her abstracts as francais. Subsequently, a mix is tribute to the man held dear by the ~~ ~~~t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ it is with her real-lites. This is pro­ of Wellingwn w • created of Old World charm and faithful of Canada. A large stair­ Montreal and the St. Lawrence bably due to the viewer's own customs intermingled with in­ case leads to the highest point of the against possible American aggres­ perception of the artwork itself. disputable moderriity. Soaring structure. On this staircase, devout sion. The fort is comprised of bar­ You would not notice a type of towers of glass (20 to 47 stories worshippers will climb step by step racks, an armory, arsenal, "abstra.:mess" in work that you a high) are interspersed with stately on their kness, uttering a prayer on blockhouse, powder magazine, and were expecting it from where on the and charming 18th and 19th century each step. Across the street from St. the David M. Stewart Museum. The ot her hand this same quality would buildings. A fantastic mosaic of past Joseph's Oratory is the Canadian museum displays military artifacts, be immediately picked up in a pain­ deeds and present achievement is Historic Wax Museum, The maps and models relating to Cana- IF'F.fOI~n ting meant to portray something in achieved. Everywhere one looks, the Museum is a two floor structure with dian and Montreal history. Adja­ reality. architecture bespeaks a vivid con­ the bottom level housing a cent to the Old fort is a dinner hall Osterweil has been producing trast of culture and history. reproduction of the early christian that is host to The Feast of the her own style of paintings now for a trast of culture and history. catacombs in Rome. Wax scenes of Governor, a dinner theater. A quarter of a cent ury. Hopefully it An equally impressive city exists baptisms, burials, and other medieval style meal (no utensils) is will co ntiriue for another quarter below the surface of Montreal. religious rituals are depicted and served, along with entertainment in T'RAVEL cent ury . Her art exhi bition is a almost brought to life in their keeping with the period setting. For ssRElATED Miles of underground walkways lin­ .' . culmination of those past 25 years .h ' ... '."~ ••••"'...:••••' "'v, .-'11' • I ~ES realism. Various moments from two hours you are, transported to "I'-"'--'-~;*~;~ ed with restaurants, shops, and ~ ' '.:::.~ II : ;.... , .. '. ". and perhaps a glimpse of her new :Ir~~ ~nd the 16th century, filled with songs " '.:f.:"·-#. •"" .... <=.. v:- •.•' 7" ., :.~. : ,; \,::~:(~><~:0:;iJc~~';::; cafes connect with stores and early Canadian history ~ ," .. + projects on the horizon. buildings above. Within this ar~Xhibit ~n the second floor. and skits of the era.

• October 11, 1~88 .', The Ticker October 11, 1988 Tile 11cker io· BUSINESS

45 Hone Avenue New York, NY 10462 HOW TO December 5, 1984 HOW TO WRITE

'.. ~ Mr. Donald Wendel WRITE President • • Bailings, Inc. A 567 Fifth Avenue A Suite 475 New York, New York 19853 COVER RESUME Dear Mr. Wendel: LETTER· " GET · Iam an experienced controller and CPA seeking an opportunity for further career advancement in accounting management. IIREALII . By GRACE PALAZZO M)' ability to deal with rapid growth and to manager people should allow When sending resumes through the mail to prospective employers me to make a significant contribution to your company. without previous contact with them, a cover letter must accompany What is the purpose of a resume? the resume. The cover letter's main purpose is to introduce yourself BUSINESS A resume is a summary of educa­ My many accomplishments are outlined in the enclosed resume. and your resume to the perspective employer. tion, experience and other interests 1- It should contain four paragraphs: compiled by the applicant. A My current salary is in the mid $50K range. Salary requirements will vary resume is similar to a person's upon the nature of the position, advancement opportunity and location. EXPERIENCE fingerprints. No two resumes are exactly the same just as no set of Thank you for your consideration. I look forward to hearing from you. FIRST PARAGRAPH- state 2- Format of the Cover Letter: fingerprints are exactly like another the reason for your letter, iden­ 2 TYPES: IN SCHOOLAT set. There are some standard Sincerely. tify the position you are apply­ 1- Block Format guidelines which one should follow ing for and how you heard 2- Modified Block Format when preparing a resume, but the Tom Watson about the position. information a resume contains -REMEMBER TO ALWAYS SECOND PARAGRAPH- tell depends upon the applicant. The WRITE G.RAMMATICALL Y the employer why you are in­ resume is the first step in finding a AND TO BE CONCISE. I job. The resume should contain: SAMPLE COVER terested in the position, the company, its products and ser­ -ALWAYS PROOFREAD YOUR I VIces. COVER LETTER AND RESUME. LETTER explain how your college and 1- Identification- personal data: work experience makes you These two documents will be used name, mailing address and !I qualified for the job. by yoi r prospective employer to •I telephone number WE DO IT ALL: I determine if you will be interview­ JOURNALISM 2- Career objective- what type of ed. This reason should make you JOHN SMITH career goals one wishes to THIRD PARAGRAPH- refer realize that you must use great care 26 West 40Th S1. SALES achieve the employer to your resume. when you are preparing them. I New York, NY 10010 3- Educational background- list recommend that every student at Telephone: (212)643-9850 ADVERTISING one's degrees, major, colleges Baruch take advantage of the attended and your G.P.A. FOURTH PARAGRAPH- ex­ press your desire for an inter­ resume writing workshop offered at 4- Work experience- list all your ACCOUNTING view at an convenient time. the college. work experience related to ORJECTIVE: To secure a position as an entry level accoun­ your major in order from tant with a major public accounting firm. MARKETING most recent to least recent and a description of each job EDUCATION: B.B.A.. Baruch College, June. 1985 PROMOTION 5- Interests- include organiza­ Major: Accountancy tions and clubs that you are a GPA= 3067 PUBLIC RELATIONS member of and awards that you have received EXPERIENCE: MANAGEMENT 6- Location of letters of recom­ 1983- Present PETERSO~. INC. :\TY, ~\" mendation Accounts Receivable Clerk - Record cash receipts - Update 1~/ R There are three types of resume - Bill customers formats: - Send out monthly starernen ts AND HAVE "FUN" DOING IT! 1- Chronological- the order in - Data entry which you present the infor­ - Answer phones mation of work experience - Make collection calls and write collection and college experience are in letters reverse chronological order. 725-7622 Rm 301F 2- Functional- list your skills and EXTRACURRfCL'LAR accomplishments AcrIVITIES: ACCOUNTI~G SOCIETY 3- Targeted- use this format 1982-85 - President STUDENT CENTER when you have a specific job 1981-82 - Secretary target in mind. list only your capabilities and REFERE~CES: Available upon request achievernenss that relate to the specific job. The resume has great importance SAMPLE RESUME _IF1OU in putting a person's job related DOIrTGET qualifications on paper. It gives the potential employer actual informa­ INTO THE GRAD tion in determining how well suited SCHOOL Of a person is for the job as a written GREAT PART TIME JOB - IDEAL FOR STUDENTS lOUl OIOICE? guide. Sure. there dH' ot~T LOCATED ON 23RD STREET schools But why wnw) TELEMARKETING Kdpl.m prep Cl )ur~~ help students raise therr scows and their chancesof The layout of a resume: CAN EARN $10 PER HOUR OR MORE beIng admitted Into their 1- at least one page in length but first choice schools Fact not more than two pages. IS. noone tlas helped 2- one inch margins all around Guar Min of $7.S0Ihr wi exp S1UIUY No UPl.~ ClllBlJIo students score higher' the paper and double space in Guar Min of $5.S0/hr wi no exp 011 tI ~ ( OlJRSf~: MeAT. OAT. NCLfX, NTf. CPA, BAR RfVIEVV & OTHE~S between paragraphs. \ " 3- emphasize important informa­ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY tion by indenting and CaD Days,Evenings,Even Weekends underlining. 4- emphasize your strengths by DAYSINIGHTSIWEEKENDS 212-977-8200 the order in which you pre­ Flexible Schedules sent your information' (ex. Special 4-9 Shift Available 131 West 56Street (Between 6th &7th Ave) education may be placed NewYork, N.Y 10019 before work experience if you CALL MR. DEAN AT are a recent graduate). S- MAKE SURE YOUR EDWARD BLANK ASSOCIATES RESUME IS GRAM­ M-F 212-741-8163 9-5 MATICALLY CORRECT AND THAT THERE ARE

I NO TYPOS. I J- - - .. ------. ------..:.~:------~-=-:.-+---: - , J-, I- October II, 1988 Page B8 ) The Ticker October 11, 1988 Tbe TIcker Page B9

BUSINESS ------'-~------:------ARTS Public Business PUBLIC SECTOR VS Administration Administration Mlrtin St1rkev PRIVATE SECTOR STARK By_BARBARA MEISSNER ment, which has been unable to Stark's Arts TREKS••• eradicate this problem through the Program The public sector is a term used public sector. management Program pearance everybody is looking for. to describe the arena in which As more private sector functions They will, also, add a few inches to .....Whoopi Goldberg will play a government distributes and assume roles not handled efficiently management his height by adding to the boots a allocates its resources. It is the by the government, which is a term Jamaican housekeeper who bit. Batman's costume will be becomes the primary influence on government that provides what are called "privatization" as described metallic, somewhat akin to armor. called public services. The private by E .5. Savas a professor of: the life of a 12-year-old boy in But don't worry it won't be clunky Claire's House. now playing. sector, also known as the market management here at Baruch, the and bulky like the medieval Black sector, is capable, sometimes if not differences between the public and Knights. It will look like Batman's willing, to provide services that are private sector become more costume and logically prevent him .....This Halloween look for Hallo­ unprofitable. obscure. from getting shot by any old crook ween 4 to make its premiere. Also, Differences between the two can The government IS also Pol itical Political with a gun. The yellow emblern on Hellbound: Hellraiser II is due out be stark, or hardly discernable. One .hypocritical, in that it allows for his chest is meant to attract atten­ from New World Pictures around Michelle Pfeiffer is a consideration of the most apparent differences itself to create monopolies in order management management tion so bullets aren't aimed at Bat­ Halloween. Hellbound was between the public and private sec­ to deliver public services. but sharp­ .r -0,.--- for the female lead in the Batman man's head, The Utility Belt will movie. reportedly so gory that the Motion tors is what is referred to as the ly regulates anything resembling a "';.... E. Picture Association slapped it with "bottom line." For government, monopoly in the private sector. Un­ a multiple "X" rating. A few trips the bottom line is providing services til recently, the United States Post to the editing room and the movie and equity among its constituen­ Office had no competition. was reduced to a strong "R". The cies. The private sector holds a very America was at the mercy of a XXX version will no doubt be different theology concerning this bureaucracy that had no incentive Resource released when the film is put into concept of what is the bottom line. to deliver mail any faster than was video. It focuses strictly on profit and cost absolutely necessary. The develop­ Resource management efficient methods of generating pro­ ment of the concept "overnight The fit. I~ will not cater to those sectors air." by Federal Express, was able management that cannot produce profitable to provide the mass population with results. an affordable alternative. It has The private sector is willing. taken on the post office as competi­ TERMS DEflNED: however, to run what were once tion, because it saw a market to Program managernent-c-forrnulation and implementation of public policy. ! raditionally considered public sec­ deliver urgent packages. Recently, Political management-operating in an environment in which groups have common or overlapping claims t o r responsibilities. Volunteer the post office has even begun to ~r0i.lrS provide services in the com­ improve its services. It is obviously concerning the distribution of goods and services. munity to the poor and homeless. feeling the effects of the free market Resource management-managing financial and human resources. for instance. Thus, dealing with a svstern , and the generation of com­ problem that has plagued govern- petition. Source: Starling . Movie ------Fans who are curious about Michael Keaton's dramatic acting abilities need go no further than his Look carefully at Michael ·Keaton in "Clean and ~ber." This man could most recent film, Clean and Sober, play Batman well!! "CKER CLASSIFIEDS to dispel their curiosity. In Clean and Sober, Keaton makes a IOO \ ton has also directed ;:e ~::.~ ~,) Adventure. The special effects are __ being .h~ndleg_ J>~_ De.n:k_M~-d(Jins~ the man who did the.special effects on Superman I and II. Lucasfilms TUTORING Industrial Light and Magic will also Supplies furnished. Prot tutor Dffering indlv instruction In playa part in the special effects area of the film. If RT II RVED Guaranteed details. Send SASE. MATH (Col! Alg.. Geo Int Alg., Trig. CLASS RI NGS Write: So there it is folks, the rundown Precalc. Calc. Fimt Math. Statistics) * on the movie Batman you've been Brightside PHYSiCS .. SPANISH * FRENCH * Box 1190 • Battle Creek, Ml49016 GERMAN * COMM. CO:lRESPONDENCE waiting for. Hopefully. the film will be worth the wait. If it isn't, well, * EXPORT PROCEDURE $6-8/hr_ Call Ray Bacchus 718-493-6942_ Michael Keaton can always go back to doing comedy. GROWTH Easy Work! Excellent Pay!

OPPORTUNITY Assemble products at ~" ".;.' for men or women In the area to distribute home. Call for information: LFGE\f) lead:.. the way to a nationally-known products. Assistance 504-641-8003. Ext. newlevel of style_._strong, given_ Good earnings Phone Don (718) A-9615 distinctive. elegant. LEGE:\D. 387-2110 or (718) 388-7406 with handsome new school ACCOUNTANT identification features, JOBS IN AUSTRALIA Social Services and amultitude of other immediate Opening for Men and Women. Dynamic HoUSing Office of non-protn $11.000 to $60.000 Construction. customizing options, is J-bo organization seeks indiv to handle bank Manutacturinq. Secretarial Work, Nurses. the first ring to offer a recs journal entries. vouchering sun­ Enqmeerinn Sales Hundreds of Jobs stoles billing proiets & running computer choice of two side designs. Listed CAL L NOW' 206-736-7000 Ext software Excel oootv: Send resume to 5: : A Forthe ulnrnate memento Ms M Holmes 191 JoralerT1QI1 S! . 2nd 1 I ,ty( IIIr ('llilege npl'f!ellu·. fir BrOOklyn NY 1120 CRUISE SHIPS degree turn from comedy and por­ trays a self-destructive drug abuser d100~L' LE(;E\D E\du~l\t·h ~ow Hifinq Men and Women Summer & PART TIME CLERICAL on the end of his rope who tries to rrornArtt.arvcd. tilt' -tvh­ Career Opportunities (Will Train). Ex­ get help by checking himself into a I SATURDAYS 9-5 cellent Pay Plus World Travel. Hawaii. k~idt.T' drug rehab clinic. Keaton can do Bahamas Caribbean. Etc CALl NOW' large midtown publisher needs ~rlght col­ drama, as this film clearly Whoopi in aaire's House. 206-737-7000 Ext 511C iege students to work In Crrcutation , demonstrates, and Batman will be fl.,!, Qutlli~J: Department Satorcavs during SChool year , another test of those abilities. Ac­ Ibe Crafismansbip Pleasant work environment. hourly wage cording to Kane, Michael Keaton TheReuurd }iJuDeserve. $4 50 Summer fUil-ttrne potential WILL look like Batman and his Ca!i 'or an ::jPDol"trnen! 2 ~ 2-869-1300 alter ego Bruce Wayne. "When you Ask for Lisa Sands Extension 2301 see Keaton in Batman he will have an entirely different look then he WANTED: Your Ad had in Clean and Sober. In Clean

and Sober Keaton had to look like a Q. $20 for 2' x , .. drug addict, so he didn't shave and C $10 for each accec 2" x , .. PUBL~SHING INTERNSHIP: Must be paid in advance he looked kind of tired. When Paid position avai'aoie Immediately for Bring your ad with a check or money order to we're through with him he is going work study-eligible student at growing The Ticker, Room 50' F, Student Center. 725·7622 to wear brand new, beautiful NYC literary publishing house. Call clothing, he's going to have a Dalt· ri lilt.' 1)I~n' IT'S BETTER THAN BILLBOARDS! Michael Schwartz (212; 226-0277. beautiful haircut and he won't look I ­""'" tired," said Kane. Keaton is 3!' , - 'vigorously pumping iron so he'l\ have that muscular superhero ap- Hell RaiSft' II is so sorry is· Ie0l a XXX l"2.infE. ~ .. o - ...

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18th St. Building 22nd St. Building 23rd St. Building 24th St. Building 26th St. Building 1st fl. Copying machine, food tst fl. Copy machine, Television Swimming pool 12th fl. Study room Basemt. 1sf fl. Vending machines Basemt. Bookstore 2nd fl. Vending machines, Typewriters, Video games, and sometimes Dances. 2nd fl. Study hall, Copying machines 3rd fl. Computers 4th fl. Computers 13th fl. Language lab, Tutoring room 3rd fl. Ticker, Ping pong, Chess sets 5th fl. Gym 14th fl. Copying machine 6th fl. Ubrary copying machines 5th fl. Vending machines . 4th fl. DSSG, Ping pong 9th fl. Study hall 7th fl. Library copying machines 9th fl. Graduate and Undergraduate Curriculv guidance 10th fl. Vending machines, Copying machine 13th fl. career Planning and Placement services by Diane Leppek 13th fl. Computer lab 17th fl. Copying machine Glen J. Spangler Page B12 Tbe TIcker October 11 f 1988 October 11.11988 The TIcker Page Btl ] . ARTS .ARTS

record volume, the store is unsur­ port label..; David Morales and passed. I have been in the Uptown David DePino are working at RECORI> REVIEW store only a few times, and the em­ Shakedown Studios on a sample phasis there is on jazz, compact record called "Give Me The discs, and albums. The Downtown Music." ... Cultural Vibe, without HOTHOUSE FLOWERS store is a better choice for someone Glenn Toby, will release an album Tour· interested in dance music. The " November on Easy Street Downtown store's collection is or s... David Cole and Robert diverse, yet thorough enough to CliVI~es are at it again: "Do it Pro­ perly, Part 2" is a killer, maybe bet­ satisfy different tastes adequately. • 1/ Like Rock and Soul, records are ter than the original. David's album Of The 12Inch always kept in stock and it is possi­ on Epic Records will be out soon... ble to buy a 12 inch that was ..hot" Artomatik has released "Free," ------,- - from a year ago. Disco classics are which was given notice two editions : New York's legal and financial often not available here; the store ago. Do not sleep on this one. Also, ! districts and its hours reflect that. If concerns itself with a two year time "Free" co-producer Charles Farrar frame with regard to 12 inch singles. has produced the label-s second j you happen to be in the area, 'RD O'-U~ TLE~S club release, "Psychedelic Shack" I IN: though, it may be well worth the If you have time, you should check ;t R ECO trip. out Tower's clearance annex on by The Trybe. "Shack" has Gil THE INFLUENCIAL -c ~ East 4th and Lafayette; you will be Scott-Heron overtones to it, and I c the beat will not disappoint... If ROCK AND pleasantly surprised. Tower's -o NEW YORK CITY greatest asset is that it is open 365 you have some free time, you a. days a year until midnight. This has should read Nelson George's "The FEW I~----> SOUL saved many a disc jockey from Death Of Rhythm and Blues." The potential embarrassment. documentary is well-written and In this issue I would like for us to 4. The Holy Boys: They're not : and "0 the Blood" are the best : Hothouse Flowers - People focus on those artists that have . the first group of Christians to rap songs on the album. In order to become an effective domestic 12 inch singles are com­ well-researched... The new ! Polygram Records Danceteria is called Hoi Polloi, and taken a turn for better in their i gospel and they won't be the last dance music disc jockey, one must petitive, but the prices for original ' ELECTRONICS - it will be located on 13th Street bet­ ministry of music outside of New but Here Lies The Planet Earth will possess a thorough, versatile record disco classics are expensive. (Such ELECTRONICS VINYLMANIA York City. Looking at the gospel definitely be recognized as the first collection. It can be safely said that classics are out-of-print; this is why ween 10th and 11 th Avenues. Like 470 7th Avenue (bet. 35th and 36th industry today one could take rap record to hit the radio stations in without such a collection, a disc they are so cost ly.) Its mid­ Streets) Manhattan Danceteria, the music and crowd notice of how advanced it has other states. Here Lies The Planet jockey is nothing, so, for the town location is very conve­ (212) 695-3953 RECORDS will be mixed, and there will be five floors to party on. Opening is slated become. These artists for better or Earth written by Ray, Ron, and benefit of all disc jockeys and dance nient, especially if your job is in the Monday through Saturday, 9:30 for worse are the influence of the Mark Hooker is a testarnonial rap music aficionados. I have compiled area. Owner Nick deKrechewo has AM - 6:30 PM 60 Carmine Street for mid- to late October. .. TRACK music we hear today. record about a boy named Kay who a list of some of the record shoos { maintained a solid store that is Manhattan, (212) 924-7223 OF THE WEEK: "Useless" by lives his life in the church but dies in frequent. These shops all have dedicated to helping the customer. Monday through Friday, I lAM­ Kyrn Mazelle has not been released, strong dance music sections, and In order to get the most out of Nick 9PM; Weekends lIA!\.1-7PM but it will be soon. and I guarantee his sinful nature. This song won't have - at one time or another ­ and his staff, however, one should 329- Amsterdam Avenue (at 76th it will be one of the hottest tracks of -_.------put you on the dance floor like provided my collection with some have his or her homework done Street) Manhattan, (212)496-5600 both this year and next year. many rap records do but it has a of its finest material. (My favorite before entering the store. Monday through Friday IIAM­ cute message for ignorant youths. shops are not listed; it is up to the I1PM; Weekends llAM-7PM Expect to hear more from them in most dedicated and discerning the future. listener to either find those locations or develop some new locations that DOWNTOWN, Record Review perhaps I do not know of.) The Bruce Marshall And The Clue ­ stores are listed in alphabetical RECORD Prove It order. (ATM Records) 705 6th Avenue (at 23rd Street) Manhattan, (212) 924-5701 BARRY' Sunday through Friday, 10:30 AM ­ RECORDS 7 PM; Saturday, 10:30 AM-9PM AND TAPES -Glen. J. Spangler

607 East 23rd Street (bet. Park and Lexington Aves.) Manhattan, (212) 677-9095 Open everyday, 9 AM - 8 PM 2. Minister Jeff Jacobs And Tbe International Gospel Music If you are a Baruch College student, .....-" .. , - NOTES: Workshop Choir: I don't know and you have not been inside what happened to Jeff Jacobs since Barry's, you should be debarred. TOWER , Marshall Jefferson has returned to he released his Delivered album but Admittedly, two years ago Barry's the dance musice scene in a major • I can tell you from listening to his dancernusic repertoire is surprising­ way. "Open Your Eyes" is one of Somebody Needs You L.P. that he ly strong. The store has a solid. if RECORDS the new season's hottest releases. needs a new set of engineers and n01 unspectacular. lineup of current 965 Broadwav (at 66th Street) Jefferson. however. will not release production staff. Besides the fact dance hits. but its forte is the collec­ Manhattan, (212) 799-25(0) the Celestial Mix commercially." that his album cover looks horrible, tion of discount oldies it holds in 692 Broadway (at 4th Street) (The Celestial Mix is the hottest the album on the whole sounds very the back. It may take a while [0 sift Manhattan, (212) 505-1500 mix. but will only be on promo­ tacky. The only thing that kept this through the columns ri .e , tapes. Both stores open everyday. 9:\\1­ tional copies.)... Roland Clark will album from hitting the garbage pail headphones) are \... ell priced, as are 12MID finally release his two powerhouses, were the messages that some of the most of [he records. If for some J&R MUSIC "Marry ~1e" and "Fool For songs portrayed. After the success unexpl ained reason you have not Spinoccoli Pizza Tower Records is a New York i n­ Love." They will be released by i of the Delivered album I was gone into Barry's to seek our a stitut ion, it is that simple. For sheer Atlantic Records on their WEA im- I -Gary Borress strongly disappointed with the pro­ record or tape. you owe it to WORLD duction and lack of enthusiasm put yourseIf to do so

J&R :" often overlooked when RECORD one looks for dance music because ~ of it, reputation a" a jazz outlet. Do ou 35 West 43rd Street (bet. 5th and 6th Aves.) not he mistaken. J&R has a verv good Ifyou love veggies, dance music department. The more Manhattan, (212) 354-4684 (~ commercial underground and come to Uno's and Sunday through Friday, 10 freestyle are in abundance here, 7. The N'ew Jerse~' Mass Choir: A!\1-6:30 P!\1; Saturday IIAM­ veg out Eat them. by with a liberal dosage of rap. Disco Fashion designers: if you're looking 6PM classics are not a specialty here for an album to use for choir an­ the bowl in our delicate Downstairs Records has always had unless what one is looking for was niversaries, why not kill two birds Creme of Broccoli soup a problem with being confused with. originally OR an album that can be with one stone. The New Jersey ~ or by the slice in our Downtown Records on Avenue of found in the pop music bins. A ma­ v Mass Choir got decked out for this !- ., the Americas. This confusion is not jor drawback is that this is one of ..... C. album, which includes some an­ unique Spinoccoli exactly bad, but it does not give two stores listed here (Tower ""·".0 niversary songs that are simply Uno's.~ ..J Pizza. The Records is the other) where one can­ Downstairs its just due as a ~ splendid. Hold Up The Light is the reputable establishment of its own. not request to have a song listened best album the New Jersey Mass place for Chicago's (In many respects. Downstairs is to in the event a decision to buy it Choir released, but that's nothing original deep dish .'-.. -- better than Do w n t o wn .) has not been made. For this reason, new considering that everything this . - . - .-,:" Downstairs is primarily an it is necessary to have. one's choir releases gets better and better. pIZUl. underground music store; its homework done before entering the The album even adds a touch of 693 Sunrise Highway 107-18 70th Road 3916thAve specialties are disco imports and store. The hours - could be pro­ J.M., Artorntltik and Stagz are the members of tbe group "Ar1omatik." Don't. sleep,Oft '.... new new wave in "God Can Do, original disco classics. lfs prices .fbr hibitive as well; the store is near .' 12-inc.h entitled ·~Free." It's smoking! Anything." "Let Jesus Lead You". Lynbrook Forest Hills

~ . Columbus Ave. & 8Ist 3rd Ave. & 11th

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

.. is .... October- t 1, 1988· . Tile 11Cker . . \ .: The Ttfker . October 11, 1988 • ! • ARTS ARTS and the famous "Hark! The Herald any basic cassette receiver. Many the drivers and speaker components J Angels Sing." "Sweet Singer" will explore the lower harbor of New also feature 'step-up' models pro­ necessary for two stereo channels in ( ;rel'II,,·il·j 1I I( )t l~' be performed by Baritone, Steven York City on a specially chartered JerryTln viding bigger and better woofers one, large enclosure, which is made boat. From the special vantage of \111Sic s 11< )( )} Kimbrough, the author of the play. and more power handling, for those A contribution of $5 will be re­ to be placed over much of the car's the water, s~e and feel the history, ~() 1~IIII,.rSlJt"I.·1 of you who have a component rear deck. "The advantages of quested at the door. St. Bar­ nature and geology of the harbor of .'\A. "\\·'ti >lk. ~,\,.'I( sk ~ X)1 ~ amplifier. tholomew's is located at Park panel-mounts are that they can ex­ the great city. Boarding time is Audio As the price of a surface-mount tend the internal volume of the 11:30 a.m., at the 42nd Street, Hud­ Avenue and 50th Street in Manhat­ increases, you're going to find units enclosure, for better bass, and they son River Pier of the Circle Line tan. that use a bigger woofer' for better On Sunday, October 23 at 3 often do a good job of blending in Company, where parking is in the ring, perhaps at the price of i low-bass performance. and that add with the interior." p.m., New York's distinguished I Too••• available on the pier. . losing his own life. The absurdity of a midrange, as Wolfe noted, " ...to An example of a panel-mount their relationship is underlined in a brass ensemble, the Signal Brass I Here is an opportunity to see the L _ I a conventional two-drive design, of would be the $460 Stillwater --- J ------. ------~- City's panorama from the northern wonderful scene in which the com­ Quintet, will perform a Concert at units that use higher-quality com- r&>SWEET~NIOwt S1. Bartholomew's Church. The Deisgns Classic system, with two 5 tip of Staten Island where Com­ mander, teaching his protege pro- ponents and materials. " For exam­ inch woofers, two forward-firing 2 (,.! . , per technique for chopping wood, Signal Brass Quintet was formed in modore Vanderbilt began his fables ple, Fultron's 15-9270 adds a 2.5 x 5 inch high-frequency horns, and t 1986 and s comprised of graduates career as a ferry boat captain, to the GAIL BECKER ASSOCIATES. INC. : gets so carried away demonstrating CONC~T inch midrange to a 4 inch woofer RENEE WEILER two 5.25 inch passive radiators. shoreline of Brooklyn and New III GREAT NECK RQAD, ; good form that he and not the i from the Juilliard School. The with a lO-ounce magnet and sells I• r HALL. , SURFAC~-TO-AIIl MB Quart, a manufacturer Jersey. GREAT NECK. NEW YORK 11021 ; pnsoner ends up doing the dirty ! Quintet will play works by Scheidt, for $110 a pair. at Greenwich House Music School \ known for its inclination to the I work. I Bach, Arnold and Lutoslawski. A This unique boat tour is available .' For under $200, the power-rating high-end and luxury, has taken the - - i THE BOXER AND DEA TH will contribution of $5 will be requested at a price of $25.00 per person. of a surface-mount speaker usually surface-mount concept to its logical I have a two-week engagement, Oc­ Greenwich House Music School at the door. St. Bartholomew's is There is limited room, so please presents: will run from 5 to 50 watts per conclusion. They've recently in­ NEW BOOKLET tober 12-25, at Film Forum 1, 57 located on Park Avenue at 50th SPEAKERS send your check as soon as possible. MESCAL WILSON, pianist channel. These speakers sound fair- troduced direct-replacement panels Warts Street, Monday-Friday: 4, 6, Street in Manhattan. Our narrators are Mr. Sidney OFFERS ly well as long as they are powered for the rear decks and doors 0 f Ger­ Friday, October 21, 1988 - 8 pm I Horenstein of the American 8, 10 / Saturday-SundaytZ, 4, 6, 8, ••• man luxury cars. The panels extend Renee Weiler Concert Hall It was 1975 and William Wolfe. now there are three models rated at by head units delivering 10 to 15 i Museum of Natural History, and HEALTHFUL HINTS I 10. 46 Barrow Street Greenwich House Music School a variety of driver types and con­ presents: who would one dav become the over ten times that amount, and watts per channel. For users who , Professor Lloyd Ultan, historian FOR COLLEGE admission by contribution editor of Car Ste;eo magazine dozens more delivering between 100 love to showcase their car as one big figurations, as well as being con­ ~ and noted author.'Both gentlemen WILLARD ROOSEVELT structed from the same materials Pianist Mescal Wilson will appear owned by CBS. had just turned six- and 300 watts per side. The uncouth juiced-up stereo powerhouse, look i are consultants to The Bronx Coun­ ...- STUDENTS I in recital Friday, October 21, 1988 Composer used by the BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Thursday, October 13 at 8 p.m, teen. "Thai was important for one equalizer/boosters of the past have for a head unit delivering 20 to 30 : ty Historical Society. . , at the Renee Weiler Concert Hall reason and one reason onlv" been replaced by sophisticated but watts per channel. More power than and Porsche factories. The price tag The trip goes rain or shine and , ' Renee 'Weiler Concert Hall Learning to eat healthfully while ; 46 Barrow Street in Greenwich recalls Wolfe. "Now I could user-friendly graphic equalizers and that would .probably not be re- is indulgent as well, up to $3,200 for : there is secure shelter in case of 46 Barrow Street one rear deck panel and two door at college doesn't have to take a full ! , Village. Ms. Wilson, first prize win- dri ve. •• quired : heavy rain for everyone on board. Admission by contribution flexible, multichannel parametric . panels. "Times, and surface-mount semester. Thanks to the nutri­ ner in the Baldwin Concerto Com­ Almost immediately, he set out to equalizers. At $200 and up, "the perfor- ! In case of rough seas, the vessel will speakers, really have changed." tionists at Sweet 'N Low. a "crash petition in Dallas, and a finalist in replace the mono, AM radio in his "Sure you can still get the kind of mance of surface-mounts began to I remain in sheltered waters. The . the East-West Artists Competition Featuring: course" is now available. mother's green Dodge Dart with a inexpensive models that served time rival that of flush-mount coaxials '1' .. boat does have a snack bar, in New York City, has performed Elisabeth Palrnedo, soprano-. A new booklet, "10 Healthy car stereo system. "I ended up with on the back deck of my Dart, but and triaxials, plate speakers, and ~ h?w~ver 'solo recitals in Carnegie Recital David Shapiro, piano .~ I A .,TB 4 T we advise that you bring a Eating Tips for the Harried College The New York a 6-watt per channel Roadstar thanks to the sharing of component speakers." Many of ~r'a pICnIC lunch. News Department Hall; the Olympic Center in Lake Jerry Vabulas, clarinet i .. St udents,,. provides advice for cassette receiver and a pair of technologies...the surface-mount these surface-mounts use the stan- For further information call The WARNER BROS. 'Placid; on the American Land- Willard Roosevelt, piano selecting and preparing quick and Public Library i Pioneer 'surface-mount' speakers." speaker has come of age;" dard enclosure configuration with Bronx County Historical Society at marks Festival Series; and across : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (Continued From Page 814) 75 Rockefeller Plaza nourishing meals and for dieting The works of Willard Roosevelt That was then. This is now. To- For an inexpensive model, you separate enclosures accommodating (212) 881-8900. New York, New York 10019 safely. For those who hold late- the country. Her recital will include : day, Wolfe sports a car of his own, can find a lot in the way of surface- the drivers for the two stereo chan- ~ . will be featured on Thursday, Oc­ night study session. there are sug- works by Debussy. Bartok, J. S. I and a much better car stereo mount speakers, but beware: There nels. UNIQUE BOAT TRIP: Bach. Chopin. and Schumann. For ; tober 13th at 8:00 p.m. in our conti­ gestions for low-calorie snacks. FREE CLASSICAL nuing series of Thursday Evening system. "The simple head units we are a lot of 'no names' out there. For example, the Babb C14 has a EXPLORING THE PARENTS CLEARED wh~ more information call Greenwich For students can cook in Chamber Music in the Renee Weiler all knew and loved now contain WeII-known man ufact u rers, 5.25 inch, full range metal cone, a IN FAMED their residence halls. winning GUITAR CONCERT . House Music School at 242-4770. ••• Concert Hall at Greenwich House such refinements as Dolby C noise however, such as Sharp, Sentrek, 3D-ounce magnet, and sells for $335 HARBOR EDGE recipes from the Sweet •N Low AT BAYCHESTER reduction and four-times digital Sanyo, Realistic, Pioneer, Kraco, a pair. The Model CR-8 is a wedge- On Saturday, October 22, 1988, AUSTRALIAN BABY On Sunday, Oct. 16 at 3 p.m., Music School. Mr. Roosevelt, the "Grade 4.'\' Cooking Contest" are oversampling." Jet Sound, Jensen, Craig, Clarion, shaped surface-mount that uses a 6 The Bronx County Historical Socie- "Sweet Singer," a musical play grandson of Teddy Roosevelt, MURDER CASE included. This contest challenged LIBRARY About ten years ago, amplifiers and Audiovox all make surface- inch woofer and is designed to be ty will sponsor a unique three hour coll~ge about the life of Charles Wesley, worked with Nadia Boulanger in college st udent s and Paris and has had his music per­ had a tough time mustering up mounts under $100 that can be used with a component woofer. boat tour to the edges of New York The Baychester Regional Branch . the 18th century English poet, will Sensational Story Is Subject ofNew foodservice employees to develop formed at Carnegie Hall,' Town more than 50-watts per channel,' powered by the amp lifi1 leTS builtU1 t iInto Another approach is to lodge all Harbor. This is a rare opportunity to of The NYPL, 2049 Asch Loop be performed at St. Bartholomew's Warner Bros. Release, «A en in healthful. easy recipes that can be Hall and across the country. The North. will present guitarist Don Church. "Sweet Singer." a I he Dark." Starring Meryl Streep prepared ina residence-hall room program includes works composed using only small appliances. Wit ter ina free concert of classical dramatic/musical monologue, was :~.~.~.~,*~**~~*.*************'**************************************-************~***** and Sam ..Velli. by Mr. Roosevelt including a Wait: ~:···"··«~Ec '~~7;~ .,~~. , written bvSteven Klmbrouzh who ....~~.. , ....'...t_t_~~"."tdt'.. .. .", ~.,,~..::W··. "",,; ~' tp,.\\~.;.; :~ ..~"',¥"'''+;::;:'. H d ...•.. . ·,.. w. ,I....~... ,h ,..•. ""'d'. ...• :=": -<:. N····.. 'o'H':' .. T'" F··. . , . .. .. , " ., I '. . .• . of music by Latin American com, . ' __ '." __ .".'_.__ •. _' .•. ' __ ••"""" __".' . w ~ :.. ..d •• d..~ ••~._ . ••••••••_~.~--.._ • ••• ,"" •••••• , • ",:;;:: ••r .. :;:> ..=:.,.=.' ,m -~~~_,.,.;" ..' ,.,~._~ To order your copy this : • .. A...... t. __ •• t_ .- • ... "·d . ,. ,.....",:<4::""•• , .. '. Lindy and Michael Chamberlain. ad~;-',' - for clarinet and piano, Songs from YT.'" ,...... ' . . * .•..-.. hooklet. send a check or monev posers on Saturday. October 15. at Charles Wesley's journals accused of rnurderi ng their baby lyrics by Edgar Allen Poe, Sonatina ~. and ;~rt-:>, as material for the play. . .. daughter in what has been called order for 50 cents t o cover postage 2:30 p.m. Free tickets will be .. The musical portion of the play in­ for clarinet and piano and a two Australia« "trial of the cent un"" and handling to: available at the library one week in piano version of a piano concerto. advance. cludes settings of many of Wesley's ..'.. .. have been exonerated of all charaes Cumberland Packing Corp. - . best lo ... ed poems including '·Come. For further information, contact .. The National ~elivery Service, a subsidiary of Dow Jones, is looking for men and women ... three judges on Australia"s No r- 60 Flushing AVenue. Dept. CS Don WItter besan '.....'... .", , "'4L:: . . . DEATH, explores the contradic­ ed widely, including at the Manhat­ ,~.' Chamberlains' stoicism in the face 1 to 2:30 PM _ .•. , ".< . ...' • ·t__.,':. :'. ,', .' "-, .. : tory impulses of the human heart ­ . "', ~~;.: ., y:. ->':,:~ of adversity, rooted in their faith, tan School of Music, the Brooklyn the Nazi's attempt at "good sport­ was widely construed by both the Conservatory, and the Blue Hill ALSO: JOIN THE VIDEO CLUB smanship" in the midst of barbaric - press and Australian public as Chamber Music Festival. "Life of We need writers, production crew, stagehands events he himself controls; the in­ the Heart" is one of her most recent and performers evidence of their guilt. mate's desire to beat his tormentor works. 1t'5 your chance to put together a real TV shO\;v . • • , .' , . ~ . , ...... • .• . • ., " .' ...•. !,' • ·anctit7s.fiii1!' • .t" •..•••',. . . - ~-<' . ',.: '\. ... - TbeTkks October 11, 1988 ARTS dUCkS & RAP FILE NO;"4' the funny ~len j. s panz'le r' £·1 ! ---", 1 e ! By MARTIN STARKEY and once you are caught up in the Public Enemy will certainly raise .~\ .: / a lot of eyebrows with this one. It's """'" fever these two songs generate you probably won't mind or care what not just another rap album. As a Chuck-D and Flavor Flav think • matter of fact,Public Enemy's latest ,";,¥ concoction of raps sound almost as about the media and black equality. if Chuck-D and company are runn­ The album is scattered with bits ing for public office. It's political and' pieces of speeches from such and the title of the LP, It Takes A black activists and leaders as Louis Nation of Mitlions To Hold Us Farrakhan, Malcom X, Dr. Martin Back alludes to the fact that the Luther King, and the Reverend buyer is in for an education. Jesse Jackson. Two songs in par­ If you remember, the education ticular; "Bring the Noise" and started a year and a half ago with "Rebel without a Pause," spotlight Public Enemy's first LP Yo, Bum these men as Public Enemy bluntly Rush The Show. It was a tough, explains how black people have .. free flowing album that introduced . . been treated in this country (not by _ 4;r:><'i5,%¥O~:· BLOOM COUNTY Berke Breathed .,.... !Z very well according to them) and rap to an entirely new sound and -- ~ style of rapping. Steady repetitive .. what they should do to get ~ themselves the respect they deserve. ~\ base lines and beats were the mean ! « These two songs, along in Yo, Bum Rush The Show and to ~ that baritone rapper Chuck-D and with "Don't Believe the Hype" and ~ his high-pitched treble rapping side­ < "Black Steel in the Hour of Chaos" ~ appear to be the nut of the entire kick Flavor-Flav schooled its listen­ .~ ing audience on who they were, , ~ album. They all deal with the oro- ~ what they were all about and how . blem of racism and Public Enemy ---- . =:; openly admits that this country has ft }'(c to survive in the city. ~ ~ . i-.r,;.:j This idea is continued in It Takes handled that situation abominably. . V Cbuck-D, Ftavor-Flav, Ter­ A Nation Of Mit/ions To Hold Us -==--- - Back, only this time the messages minator X;- Professor Griff, and Th~Security -_.~. Public Enemy is trying to get across of the First World ------_._-...,;;.. -. - -"=:"~-- -- ~- '- -.:;---=---.. -- - have a whopper on their hands. - =;r- :::--. - --=..--.-- is not so subliminal. Public Enemy /C-',--=-- openly and vividly attacks the This album is so revolutionary in ------From left: (back) Professor Griff. Brother Roger, Terminator X. Brother James, and Brother Michael; (front) Flavor ­ ~ system of government that we live sound, rap style, and lyrics that It Gvll,-bfes TrcAve( Flav and Chuck - D. in as it relates to the black man. Takes A Nation OJ Mil/ions To Public Enemy also, and ironically, Hold Us Back will most definitely goes after the media in America as attitudes of such mediums as televi- Chaos" explainsPublic Enemy's ut­ But forget about the song's meaning become one of the albums that all well. This is ironic in that since sion, newspapers, books and ter contempt for this nation's draft for a minute. Listen to the beat. It's other rappers will respect and build Public Enemy's debut in 1986 they movies as tools in spreading pro­ system. He feels that blacks should funky! "Black Steel in the Hour of off of for some time to come. It's have got nothing but favorable, if paganda against blacks. It will not be forced to join the draft Chaos" features a steady arrange­ the new foundation of rap music .. not excellent reviews from critics definitely make some of you because this country doesn't ment of piano and drums that will and once you hear this album you don't think you're good enough? around. the world. As a matter of uneasy, as some of the statements deserve to have a black man definitely get you moving. The will not be able to forget it.. It is fact, six out of the 18 songs on rapped out by Chuck-D an-d Flavor­ fighting for it due to the way black . same is true about "Don't Believe­ JUST that powerful! ! Publk let us be the - j·udge of that. P .Ei's new album are suspect as Flav are inflammatory remarks have been treated throughout history. the Hypen and "Nigbt of tbe Uv­ Enemy says, "Don't believe the they raise questions about the designed to make white people It's a song that will raise people's con­ ing Baseheads." These two songs Hype!!. " If I were you I'd believe seriousness, believability, and racial angry. "Black Steel In The Hour Of sciousness in land in which they live. have exceptional body moving beats it. ~aru~hi~n c~rtoonists: ------_.-~-~-~~------_._-----~._- ; I Ir------.., brin~ ~ sa~~le comic stlJ t~ th~ tic~~r, , UNITED STATESDEPARTJIENT OF STATE THE LIOI BAS "P8mE"! . ·uNlTED··Sl'AlES";~j'IONA~Y ------\ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE room 301f, 137 e??n4 st.(t~e student center) I OFFER I ----._------I i AfO·REIGN·SERVICECAREER i I Representing the. United States abroad as a I ~I Foreign Service Officer lWo newwqys to 0::1 0 1 The Initial Step: ~l The Annual Foreign service U keepthe scholastic !­ Z Written Examination <, December 3, 1988 -!- < Deadline for receipt ofapplication: edge: I OCtober 14, 1988 I· .You may Obtain an· application by caRing (703) 875-7108 CliO's \otes on ; "PRIDE" chance to love you....," and before put on a great show. Their first I ·(24'hour·~)'«·byW1~~: Greek Classics (Atlantic Records) album, "," you know it the rest of the group I us, Oe,aittl16ntofState comes in with a powerful buildup is also very good. With songs like There are a hot new group out Recruitrrl$nt9ivisiorl(CN) ClifTs Xotes on there and it is called White into a rockin' tune that wiII make "Fight to survive," "All The Fallen Roman Classics Lion. These guys may not have the you want to dance around in front Men," uln the City," '''Kid Of P.O. Box. 9317 .ROSSIYri Station d own of the mirror. Other hits from the 1000 Faces" and ••EI Salvador," . ArIington•..VA 22209' . fame of Bon Jovi or Van Halen, but Gain a greater understanding of the people, with the help of their latest album album include "Hungary," "All White Lion attracted sell out . or at.you~ ·Ptanring··and Placement Office . funny file on f m release on Atlantic records called You Need -Is Rock-n-Roll," "Tell crowds to L'arnours. 1 he sang 'eat's In the events, literary movements and influence "PRIDE," they are well on their Me," "Don't Give Up," "Sweep If you like straight forward, kick ,.,.Ellgil1JJillJlfHllJl~f1~;,u ~, cradle' ass rock-n-roll with no strings at­ ...... of Greek and Roman civilizations. way. Little Lovin" and others. These are . .. To~ •••~·~.·~·.the·Foreign Service WritlenEX:··"··M'...".... 2 --812 -~ lettcrs­ White Lion is, (lead good solid tu nes that deserve to be tached, then go to the record store acr o.s s vocals), Vito Bratta (lead guitar), played on the radio. The radio sta­ and buy "PRIDE" by White Lion. arniriaIon,.appIic8Dts. must be:. 3 tape brand ~O\\' James Lomenzo (bass guitar) and tions have played "Wait" and some After you have listened to it a few ...... ········ArteBl20·yearsoldon·1h&'date of1heexaninStfon ...... 1 reviewed in this issue 4 public available from: - have played' 'Tell Me" but the .rest thousand times go back to the Greg D'Angelo (drums). The rock­ 7 prefix 'to hear' 5 imagine a movie ahout n-roll melodies of "PRIDE" have of the album really hasn't been on record store and buy "FIGHT TO • Citizens Of the United States him SURVIVE" also by White Lion. 8 motley The most popular hit off the the radio. That is unfortunate 'magg Le may' club circuit to opening up for because "PRIDE" is a very com­ Believe me, you will not regret it. If ·A~forW()RU)WfOEASSIGNMENTt incIUcing .. 10 ---- work 9 - 2 wds- ·6 he sang groups such as AC/DC, and KISS. mercial, radio oriented album. The you suddenly catch yourself danc­ waShirlgton.O.C.. ' 11 juni.or marley 9 bcatles song eleanor ~ ~t& I The Most popular hit off the songs have great melodies and a lot ing in front of the mirror you'll 14 don't worry, happy . 11nowand of kick. know why! P.O. Box 80728. lJncoln. NE 68501-9932 album, "WAIT," is a fantastically 15 guns -- roses 12 -- and the miami sound • I have seen White Lion perform .~ , ' arranged song starting out with ;..-,;,. ; :.:..... machine -initials- Tramp singing along to acoustic live at L 'arnours, the rock capital of By MICHAEL JAMES 16 pink floyd hit guitars; "~ait, Wait, I never ha:d a Brooklyn, and I must say that they 17he sang 'peace train' 13 fleetwood -- I _. Page 818 Tbe TIcker October t 1, 1988 October 1t, t 988 Tbe TIcker PqeB19 J ) SPORTS ·SPORTS ------~ - ~- --~- -~- --- ~------

could go very far into the playoffs. they want to WIn the Cup. These and no goaltending, This is why the Tanti. Greg Adams and Stan Srnyl. Boston Bruins: Boston had a party-guys could disrupt a very Kings will finish in fourth. Gretzky So far, that's it. The Canucks need NUL great season last year, making it to gifted team led by Steve Yzerman will not win the MVP and won't get fine seasons from Rich Sutter, the Finals; this year will be dif­ and Gerard Gallant. They have two L.A. Past Calgary. goalie Kirk McLean and a prayer. NUL ferent. Boston relies on the solid solid goalies in Glen Hanlon and . Vancouver Can uc k:s: The The Calgary Flames have got Ladies (Continued from Page 819.) defense of Norris Trophy winner Greg Stefan and a marvelous coach, Canucks can thank the Oilers for what it takes to win the Cup, but ex­ erasing any hope for the playoffs. pect fine seasons from the Devils, \ and Scott Stevens. The Caps have Ray Bourque and Gord Kluzak. Jacques Demers. Paul Maclean \ only three forwards that can score; Kluzak has reinjured his knee and could make a difference offensive­ The team has the talented Tony Sabres, Rangers and Blues as well. Mike Gartner, Dave Christian and will be out for some time. Besides ly. • ••~¥•••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ~ . PREVIEW Mike Ridley. This is the reason the Cam Neely, the Briuns' offense is St. Louis Blues: Did the Blues Volley Caps won't make the playoffs. The very sparse. Boston must grind it give up too much for Mike Bullard? division is getting so tight that you out every game if they are to equal Maybe not. The Blues are a talented By DARIO PRESSIMONE year. Look for this young, mature can't just rely on defense. This is last year's success. team ready to bloom and will do so team to accomplish great things. the do or die season for coach Hartford Whalers: The Whalers with captain Bernie Federko, Bret It's October...a chill hits the air New York Rangers - If their Bryan Murray. had a disappointing season last Hull and Tony McKegney. Greg and baseball season is winding final 50 games last year is an indica­ The Adams Division: year. The production of talented Millen is a fine goalie and the trade To down. It's another season for the tion of the future, they could : The Cana­ forward Kevin Dineen fell greatly could be the key to the success of . Hockey possibly finish in first place. The diens will finish in first again, but and Ron Francis had to carry most new coach Brian Sutter. The Blues season opened on Oct. 6 and will be Rangers are a very balanced team by a slim margin. They have [\\'0 of of the load. Also, Goalie Mike Liut could win the division. one of the most exciting seasons in and have a top notch defense. The the best goalies in the league, was not in all star form and must Chicago Blackh awk:s: Denis years. The balance among the teams thing that they need most is stability Patrick Roy and Brian Hayward. return to form. The Whalers are Savard, Steve Larmer, and Rick is at an all time high. With the trade and even strength scoring. Last They are also backed by solid relying on their veterans to propel Vaive are great forwards. The of Wayne Gretzky to the Kings, it season, the Rangers set the record defensernen Chris Chelios and them into the playoffs, which they defense is led by the often-injured, appears that the is up for power play goals with Ill, and Larry Robinson. The thing that the will not accomplish if Quebec has a Doug Wilson. The only success the By MICKEY KRAMER -because of their lack of competi­ cados. She made three blocks to for grabs. Let's take a look at the should continue that trend. Habs lack. most of all, is scoring. good season. Hawks can have is within the Divi­ tion, but they did what they had to turn the momentum over to locals in the Patrick Division: With the trade of Walt Poddub- Besides St ephane Richer, Mats sion. Goaline Darren Pang is Hangin' tough. for the 15-6 victory in game two. Baruch. She also made some nice - Last year, ny, the scoring must be picked up --­ Naslund and Bob Smith the Habs Quebec Nordiques: Quebec had a outstanding, but if he falters they The young ladies who play for Game three featured the best and defensive plays and some excellent the Isles surprised everyone by by Tomas Sandstrom, Ulf are not very deep. In order for the poor year last season. The acquisi­ will be in trouble. The talented for­ Baruch's volleyball team could've worst of the ladies' play. They serves. The great defense continued finishing first in the Division. This Dahlen, Kelly Kisio, and John Habs to be successful, they need a tion of Walt Poddubny should have wards they have are not enough, given up. They lost five of their first stormed out to an 8-0 lead, which as the Ladies went out to a 11-5 was accomplished with a lot-of good . Ogrodnick. Kelly Kisio is a fine cap- healthy Richer and a great year for an impact, but they gave up a top but they will make the playoffs in seven games and their inexperience included strong play by Varcados lead. Vassar pushed hard, but skating, fine scoring and a little tain and one of the hardest working winger Naslund. defenseman to do so. Quebec has tremendous talent in this very weak division. (one returning player from last and the spike of the match by - Baruch held on to a 15-9 win. help from their Division rivals. This forwards in the league. The Rangers Buffalo Sabres: The Sabres will year) was showing on the court. But Reinoso. Then, assuming the match and Peter Stastny, but do not have : The Leafs Baruch had just played their best year will be a little different, since though, are weak at center and will be the surprise of the Division and a funny thing happened on their was over, they played sloppy enough goaltending to get them to and Toronto want to forget about game to date, but Vassar took over the Division will be tighter than probably trade Bob Froese for one. will finish a close second. The way to last place; during the team's enough for Dominican to score nine with a vengeance. They dominated last. The Rangers' defense is among Sabres have well rounded scoring the playoffs. last year. ~ They were horrible. There three game homestand, on Sept. 22 unanswered points. Falling behind the young Baruchians by the scores The Isles scoring is fueled by the top three in the league. Newly with Dave Andreychuk. Chris­ Norris Division: is some talent, with Ed Olczk, Mark and 24, it trounced two of its op- this late in the game appeared to of 15-2, and 15-4. talented forward Pat LaFontaine. acquired Normand Rocheford will Ruuttu, The Wings Osbourne, Al Iafrate and Gary tian Ray Sheppard and Phil ponents and took a very strong wake up the ladies. Lau got them About 45 minutes later, Baruch LaFontaine must continue his scor­ blend in well with other defensemen must keep talented forwards Bob Leeman. Veteran Borje Salming ESPO: has Tnder Phil finally made all tile right IIIOva! Housley. If goalie Tom Barrasso Vassar team to three games. back in the lead with two unretur- was back on the court. This time ing ways (47 goals last year) if the David Shaw, Norm MacIver, and has another excellent year, they Probert and Peter Klima in line if will play his last year and goalies Ken Wregget and Alan Bester are The ladies' revival began on nable serves. The most exciting play they faced SUNY Maritime. Baruch Isles are to stay on top. Veteran James Patrick. Olympian Brian ******************~*********************************************adequate. The Leafs must get rid of Thursday Sept. 22. Dominican was of the match occured with the score did not get down from their loss, in Bryan Trottier will have another Leetch looks like a star. coach John Brophy, who is very a bad team, don't get me wrong, it 11-9 Baruch.Varcados made a div- fact it might have even pumped solid season, as well as young star, The goaltending is solid, with the bad with his players. Overall, they wasn't the Olympics, but they had ing stop of an attempted kill and them up. The final scores were Mikko Makela. Captain Brent Sut­ quick recovery of John Van­ to start somewhere. Even this poor Rein050 finished the play with a Recreation Schedule need a miracle. (15-13, 15-2). In doubleheaders, ter must return to 40 goal form as biesbrouck, as well as Bob Froese *********-**********._*************************************** team had Baruch scratching its head smash. The rest of the game and they played best two out of three, well as bounce a few bodies. The and Olympian Mike Richter. If : Here is early in the match. After falling match was a breeze. Baruch won instead of three out of five. Isles are hoping that newly signed Coach Michel Bergeron keeps his FIT~ESSCE~TER (\\"ei~ht room) Room 1120 - 23rd St. Building their miracle. The Stars were worse behind 2-5 in the first game, the the third and final game 15-10. Everything was working in this David Volek produces offensively. cool and newly signed Guy Lafleur than horrible. The positive note is ladies' strong serves started to give Don't get the idea that such an easy match. Their serving was powerful, A major strong point is their makes an impact, this could be a their first round pick in Mike noon - 4:45 Dominican a lot of trouble. Mickey win would put a smile on Coach as usual; Varcados, Reinoso and goaltending, Kelly Hrudey is one of year to remember. Look for big Modano, who they hope will be the Riantongchana made three terrific Burnett's face. In fact, the opposite Laura F. Glazier smashed shots, the top five goalies in the league and years from Sandstrom and Patrick. new savior. Dino Ciccarelli must serves to tie the game. Stephanie was true, "I was disgusted, they over and over; and, as in their prior veteran Billy Smith is a more than The power play has to come Tuesday J2:45 - 4:45 and 7:15- 9 p.rn. remember he's a hockey player and Varcados then gave Baruch all the (Dominican) played like high match, their defense was superb. ~ adequate backup; . .thr9.~8.!t _as _w_ell ~.!h~ g~at!.-endi~-: not a lumberjack: The Stars do offenseit would-need; and get,"in .. schoolers. I'm more concerned With Some ~ or tlie ~ -garne- 'totals. in ~ this The glaring weakness for the Isles The rest of the Patrick Division: have an adequate defense with Moe Wednesday 1: 15 - 4:45 game one. She gave them a lead improving than the win." blowout were; Varcados- eight kills: is their defense. With the retirement Philadelphia Flyers: The Flyers Mantha, and Mark Baruch would never relinquish. Well, improve they did. In a Reinoso- four kills; Glazier- four of Denis Potvin, they need a take rely on solid goaltending by Ron Hardy. Basically, they, too,. need a when she hit two kills and a dink. doubleheader on Sept. 24, Baruch kills. charge blueliner to replace him. Hextall and balanced scoring from 12:45 - 2:.30 and ::15 - 9 p.rn . Thur,:>day miracle...Modano? Pilar Reinoso then scored five played two excellent matches. In its Two more doubleheader splits Their defense consists of veterans forwards, Peter Zezel, Rick Toe­ Smythe Division: straight points on serves that first match of the afternoon, the has left the Baruch team with a Tomas Jonsson, Ken Morrow and chet, Brian Propp and captain Dave Friday 12:15'4:45 Calgary Flames: Powerful! couldn't be returned. They had an gals opposed Vassar. At first glance record of five wins and seven rising star, Gerald Diduck. Poulin. If the Flyers get Tim Kerr Hakan Loob, Rookie sensation Joe easy time the rest of the way and it looked like Vasar would win easi- defeats. They have improved a lot Coach Terry Simpson will have healthy again, they will probably Nieuwendyk , Gary Suter, Joe coasted to a 15-7 win. ly; but I should've taken a longer since opening day and as coach Bar­ to bring out the best in his young finish in first place. Last year, they _ Mullen and Al MacInnis to name a Game two was even easier. Once Game one was a super matchup. bot says, "It's a learning year, they team, now that most of the players missed his 50 goals and also got a-dU 6th Floor - 23rd St. Building .- few. They were blown out in the again it was Baruch's serving which' The ladies were fired up. lack experience and next year they'll from the Cup years have departed. poor season from Hextall. This playoffs by the Oilers. Why? .. made the game a "quickie.'" Rian- The defense was really doing the be better. ', The Isles could finish as high as se­ year, one can expect the same tough 1: IS - 2:45 overconfident. They were the best, tongchana, Reinoso, Helen Liao job. Tracy Evans and Lau made Time is running out. There are cond if the scoring and goaltending style from the Flyers and they will now they must regroup and could and Wendy Lau all contributed at great digs early, but they still fell only two home dates left. Check out comes through, but the deciding do very well. The defense is backed ~n. still go all the way. Coach Terry LaFontaille: Isles need a big year from their top least two strong serves each. They behind 1-3. The turning point of the UPCOMING Games schedule factor will be the defense. Look for by Mark Hove and Kjell 7:45 - Y: 10 p.rn. (ba ... ketball only) T ucvday Crisp did a great job in his rookie weren't doing much offensively game one was the blocking of Var- and enjoy the volleyball cxnerience. Pat LaFontaine to be among the Samuelsson. Coach Paul· year. The acquisition of Doug ************************** league scoring leaders and a pro­ Holmgren, in his first season, \\" cdnc-tlav Gilmour could make the difference ductive year for Mikko Makela. should have no problems placing for these giants. . New - who his team on top, unless injuries arise : The Stanley UPCOMING Home Games would've thought that the · 'Mickey again. ;2A5 - 2:)0 and 7:45 - ~: 10 Cup Winners: but now Wayne Mouse" team of a few years ago Pittsburgh Penguins: There is (\ ollcyball only) Women's Tennis Gretzky is gone. Still awesome. would come of age and win the nothing more to say other than ------Glenn Anderson, Jari Kurri, Mark Division title. The Devils are one of Mario Lemieux. Lemieux was the Friday 11:30 -I Messier, Craig Simpson, Kevin Oct. 12 vs. College of Staten Island the best all around teams in the League MVP last year and will win Lowe, and so on. Could Jimmy ~-~--~------~~------~-- league. The forwards, defense and it again this year. The Penguins also Ccrtam evening time) may be pre-empted for varsity games. Carson be the next Gretzky? Not goaltending have matured greatly have previous Norris Trophy win­ this year, and that is why they will Oct. 13 vs. Lehman over the years and the DeviIs agai n ner Paul Coffey and outstanding finish second and lose in the will make the playoffs. rookies Zarley Zalapski and Rob SWIMMI~{; POOL Basement Level - 23rd St. Bldg. playoffs. Vezina Trophy Winner Oct. 21 vs. Mt. St. Vincent The Devils are led by the scoring Brown, but that's it. Grant Fuhr is a super goalie. He will of Pat Verbeek, who broke the The Pens lack quality goalten­ Monday 1:00 - 3:45 have to do that again this year. The Oct. 12 game is being played at the team record for goals last year with ding and scoring from someone not Winnipeg Jets: Dale Hawerchuk 46. The Devils were smart in keep­ named Lemieux. The defense is also drives this up and down team that National Tennis Center. ing all their high draft picks in the a bit suspect and will have a lot of Tuesday only has inter-division success. The '80s. Talented forwards Kirk trouble keeping the puck out of the team has Brent Ashton, Andrew 'duller, Aaron Broten, John net. The Pens need big years from Wednesday 1:45 - 4: 15 McBain, Randy Carlyle and is UPCOMING Home Games MacLean and Verbeek lead the Lemieux, Coffey and forward Dan waiting for rookie lain Duncan to Women's Volleyball charge. Quinn; a pleasant surprise last bust loose. The goaltending is -e The emergence of goalie Sean season. I f these top guns don't pro­ Thursday 12:45 - 2:45 and 7- 8 p.m. mediocre. The team is basically z Burke from the Olympics was a big duce, new Coach Gene Ubriaco poor on defense and needs another Oct. 19 V5. Mercy ~ spark. He had a great playoff and could be out of a job. _. Friday 1:30 - 4 line to go with Hawerchuk's. Oct. 26 vs. York/John Jay ~ must carry that success into the new Washington ~ Capitals: The Los Angelis Kings: The Kings got 111z season. Capitals are a very funny team. the "Great One," Wayne Gretzky ~ The defense is a good, young unit They usually have a solid season, .. and only gave up Jimmy Carson, ~ led by Joe Cirella, Ken Daneyko, yet can't get out of the division. This .. .. ~ ...... Martin Gelinas, three first round Bruce Driver and Craig Wolanin. season they will get their usual picks and 1S million dollars, In two LEND Coach Jim Schoenfeld and the stellar goaltending from Clint PROPER ATfIRE MUST BE WORN AT AU. TIME IN AI.L F,\CIUTIES years, we will see the full affects of Devils will struggle early in the Malarchuk' and Pete Peeters, as well ~~~ AU. TIMES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE DUE TOSTUDENT AIDE AVAII.ABIUTY the trade, but not this year. Along season and come on strong in the as solid defense from Rod Langway C_larl Mr. Ray Ra..1Us (7J5-7197/Room 1120) 1M allY rbanla or 'IIrlkr In'Mnt1Ilioa. with Gretzky, the Kings have the YOUR end to beat out Pittsburgh and ************************************************************* talented Luc Robitaille and Bernie Washington for a playoff spot. ~.~ See Page BI8 Nicholls. They have a fine group of SUPPORT . ' .. - Sean Burke could run awaywith the " ...... ' ~ ., ...... ,." •~ •• ...... :.•'-:4 grinding forwards, but no defense I 'P ," l' Calder Trophy. as rookie of the • I. Page B 20 SPORTS October 11, 1988

.J

Tennis Team Continues to Roll! Let's take a look Notes: at their blazing start: This team, amazingly, -ONE FI'NE this late in the season,

GAME Result has not lost a single"-

singles~ match. In fact,. 1- Baruch at Ramapo w in (8-1) thev've only lost t wo - ~ ATHLETE 2- Baruch at New Rochelle win(f orfeit) sets. Also noted, due By MATTHEW AUBRY and this seems to hold true on and 3- Baruch at Manhattan win (8-1) to cancetlation and off the court. She is currentlyin .the She's a top member of the highly CUNY-BA program for Honors 4- Baruch at John Jay win (9-0) other problems, this ranked Baruch Women's Tennis students and striving to advance to Team and a full-time evening stu­ a managerial position in the postal 5- Baruch at LIU 'Yin (6-1) team should be known dent who also holds down a full­ service. Tennis Coach Bill Eng ad­ 6- Baruch at CCNY win (8-1) as The Road Warriors. time job with the U.S. Postal Ser­ mires her for "taking on such a vice. She's still not satisfied. She is heavy load," and states that she **************************************** ******************* Anna Daniels and, oh yeah, she's in "has extreme determination and a \ her 4Os. This woman with her goals goal in mind." Daniels is well liked and determination is an example for and respected by the rest of the all of us. team who affectionately call her Daniels, a jubilant, energetic "The Lady." She feels as if she and transfer student, hails from "the girls" are "one big family;" Brooklyn, but now resides in Rego who pull for each other. orne ess earn Park, Queens. She graduated from The last and most obvious issue LaGuardia Community College of her story is the one of her age. with honors and holds a degree in But she says, it is one that is virtual­ computer information systems. ly non-existent. "Being over 40 is Daniels has always held an affection just a number and it's all in the way for tennis, getting her start at the you think," says Daniels. "I'm in age of eight. She then trained under great shape...1 feel the same a3 es acquet noted tennis coach Phil Rubel and when I was 20." Coach Eng, who played at Wingate H.S. Daniels won has been a big supporter, confesses, tirstplace at the 1960 American ."lcou1~n't do, it .~yself." E\I~n Tennis Association tournament for with all that she's accomplishing beat Manhattan's #1 and #6 players played my game and proved B)' STEVE~ SCHEER 18 yr. olds and under. She has now Daniels is by no means content in a shortened match 10-7. myself." played off and on since then. and plans to go out for the bowling Baruch's only loss came when Cohen and the rest of the team The Baruch College Women's Daniels, a serve and volley player, and basketball teams. She aspires to proved themselves and were on Tennis learn doesn't have an of­ Daniels and Alexis Al lan d has played excellently in all of her coach some teams. were defeated 6-1, 0-6, 6-1 by their way to a fourth straight win ficial home, but thal has not matches this year and continues to "Look out for Anna 'cause Anna is Manhattan College's #4 and #5 against no defeats. deterred them from steamrolling to a aid the team with advice as well as here for all the sports," she says players. 4-0 record. In the doubles matches, victories. triumphantly. Assirnacopoulos and Loesvidhya After a forfeit win against New Coach Bill Eng was pleased with Daniels came to Baruch with an All of us can learn a lesson from trounced their opponents 6-0, 6-2; Rochelle (September 23rd) the Lady the win and with his team. "It was a eventual goal of gaining her doc­ Anna Daniels; no matter what the Brooks and Daniels whipped their Baruchsters ripped Manhattan Col­ good and competitive match. The torate and says that being able to situation, we can always, if we have counterparts 6-1, 6-2; and Gurry lege 8-1 on Saturday Sept. 24. squad is very consistent and has a play tennis is a fantastic bonus. She the desire, accomplish our goals and Irma Siddiqui routed Manhat­ Number 1 seed Catherine lot of depth." is a self-stated "aggressive player," regardless of any hindrance. tan's #5 and #6 seeds 6-1, 6-2. Assimacopoulos cruised against Last season when Baruch played Secaria, who was sidelined with Manhattan's #1 seed, winning 6-2, John Jay, it was no contest; Baruch Editor's Note: Daniels continued to the injured knee helped out as a 6-1; #2 seed Orapin Loesvidhya also romped 9-0. This season was no dif­ amaze, as she rolled a 194 to make cheerleader and helped the team had an easy time, winning 6-1, 6-2; ferent. On Wednesday, Sept. 28 our bowling team. stay "up.," but was upset on not be­ #6 seed Joy Martin "barely broke a playing at the United States Tennis ing able to play. "It was an awful sweat" in beating her opponent 6-1, Center in Flushing, Queens - site feeling not being able to play, but 6-0; and #5 Anna Daniels, who of the U.S. Open - they romped I'm going to wrap up my knee and started off a little slow, finished again by the same score of 9-0. play on Friday (September 30th)." strong, winning 6-2. Coach Eng knew the importance of 6-4: Coach Eng likes what he sees. "It the match. "We had to beat John Not everyone can win by a big was a big win. The fundamentals Jay because they're part of the margin. Number 3 seed Karyn are there and the team is playing Hudson Valley Tournament [which Cohen struggled in her match, los­ with confidence; but the biggest test Baruch is also a part of]." ing the first set (the first set a singles will be next weekend when we play player has lost all season) but came Assimacopoulos won her match three games in three days." Baruch back to win the match 5-7, 7-6(7-4), 6-2. 6-3. Loesvidhya crushed her played Brooklyn College on Oc­ 6-4. On her tough match Cohen opponent 6-0, 6-0. Martin ad­ tober 8th, SUNY-Purchase on Oc­ commented, "I knew I was playing justed and came back strong after a tober 9th, and Sarah Lawrence on against a very good player and I just sluggish start against a weaker October 10th. had to push harder to become a player to win big 6-3, 6-0. Daniels Coach Eng is both confident and winner." blew away her opponent 6-0, 6-1 optimistic, "The way we're playing Some anxious moments were had and Suzanne Brooks, filling in for now, I don't anticipate LIU and by all when co-captain Jackie the injured Jackie Secaria. outguned CCNY to be that tough of matches Secaria, leading 5-1 in the second her opponent 6-2, 6-2. On her because we haven't lost to them in a set .sprained her knee. Jackie did match, Brooks said, "I noticed that few years." Last year, Baruch beat continue in the match.' She said she had a weak serve so I had to put LIU 9-0, CCNY 6-0, and SUNY­ later, "I couldn't put any weight on the serve away quickly. I also notic­ Purchase 6-3. The coach added, my knee and I couldn't serve well ed that she had no backhand so I "We have to play well against,these either. lalso didn't think I'd be able kept hitting it to her backhand. " teams because it will determine the to win the set." Jackie's opponent Once again Cohen needed a loss seeding in the HudsonValley Tour­ took advantage of the injury and in the first set as a wake up call to nament on October 14thand 15th." cut the lead in the set to 5-4, but pull out a win 2-6, 6-3, 6-3. Cohen The team without a home has . ~ :,. ; Jackie won the final game winning still holds the distinction of being found a home for now - at the top the match 6-3, 6-4, completing a six the only singles player to need three of the conference. Tile talent is game singles sweep. sets there and the confidence is there ­ - .... to win. But, a win is a win. ~ . In doubles action, "She wasn't playing up to my level two ingredients in a winning team. ':;.::••~::'':-'"'' ••;"o...~.,:-' ...... ""., '"-'010'.'",,: Assimacopoulos and Loesvidhya of play," Karyn said of the first set. This team definitely deserves more teamed up to win 6-3, 2-6, 6-3 and "So I went and played at her level, limousine rides to their "road" Janet Gurry and Elizabeth Leitman but in the second and third sets I games. AnD. Daniels: What an inspiration.