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* 1932 * Tbe Students' Voice for Over 50 Years * 1986 *

Vol. 53 No. 10 Barada College, CUNY February 11, 1986

. '. ESSA t and Evening Three year trend of radal composition of entering Freshman Pre8ident of classes. All figures In percentages. BLACK Under Director Trade Charges 83 '85 Inv~ation '14 By Neeraj Vohra By MoDy Ko.. Terry Morris, president of the and to allow me to get back to my 25 Evening Session Student Assembly, meeting. It was at this time that Mr. A student leader was investigated has formally complained to the Lyles took two steps away from me 20 by the Office of the Dean of Office of the Dean of Students and began to threaten me. 'Iam go­ Students for having sponsored an aboutUtbe behavior of one [of the] ing to take you before the disci­ IS activity in Room 114 of ISS E. 24 employees in the department of plinary committee for spreading lies St. without proper authorization. student services, namely Mr. about me.. Did you hear what I to Jocelyn Murphy, president of Charles Lyles, director of evening said? I am going to take you before BLACK - Black Leadership and graduate services." the disciplinary committee.' " S Through Action, Collectiveness, But according to Lyles, Morris's and Knowledge - and a member of "letter is in response to a memo According to Lyles, Morris o the evening government, used the "provoked a situation by not I room on the evening of Nov. 22 to that I sent to the dean (ofstudents) BU-cK ORIENTAL PUERTO RICAN HISPANIC host a talk without first securing about abusive language that Morris "BITE . (Continued on Page 8, Col J) used." A copy of that letter,dated For more resalts of the Aaaal Freshmaa Sarvey, see page 6. the approval of Charles Lyles, Jan. 30, 1986, was also sent to Mor- r----:------======~director of evening and graduate ris, and it says in part: students services. " "I had hoped you had accepted Security Incidents "What I did, I violated the stu­ or at least understood the respon­ Minority Alumni Committee dent code," said Murphy. "I didn't sibility with which this office is During January get permission to use this space." charged, especially pertaining to As a result, Murphy said she was Calls for Convocation Rally told she was guilty of the following the _review of student fee alloca­ . ••. to· ,. _. . • Called 'Modest' offenses, listed in the under­ tions. However, your memoran­ By Eric J. Fox By Caitlin Mollison graduate student handbook under dum !If 1-28 and your emotional "Regulations Governing Students- outbursts on 1-30 suggest that you The Baruch College Black and Security incidents during Conduct": do not understand my function and Hispanic Alumni Association Ad­ January were running at about a) Violation of regu1&tiona relating moreover, that you areincrealiqly hoc COI1lmitto: ~ pbm.ning. a pro- '-:: ' ~·ooe. pet: day"_~toDavid to the entry au4.uscofiDstitutional ,~, vice-~- .~... ,". ~.."8Ii~ g)1llc.idF.,. , .o. for Ad- facilities indumlll closing hour ftlinistratiou. '. location.n . " '~':. : ~ .: , . '" -WiD prOtesttTie-refiiSif -or ~ Segall. president of Baruch Col­ on pretiminaryresults received . from security. lege, to recognize the group as a separate alumni association. Several Baruch students told Tht! "This demonstration will expose Ticker that they had several items the insensitivity and racist policies stolen from their handbags in the ofBaruch College against its black journalism room, a subdivision of and Hispanic students," said the Engtish department located on Joseph Sellman, chairperson of the the 10th floor of 46 E. 26 St. Other reports by students were that four ad-hoc committee. electric pencil sharpeners and a Sellman said that he contacted toaster oven had been stolen from David Dinkins, the Manhattan Joel SepII, prell....of..1IdI CoIJeae· III E. 18 St. Another report. in the borough president, who has been same building, was that a woman invited to speak at the-convocation, The lawsuit is based on first returning from the bathroom. and asked that he meet with amendment rights and civil rjghts' found a man rummaging through a-Ia L,Jes. 6ector of eYeIII.. aM representatives of the ad-hoc com­ laws recognizing the right of a her purse. gnMI_e It1Ideat services Terry Morris. praideBt of the ESSA mittee. social or ethnic group to form an Dinkins was unavailable for organization based on free associa- Henry J. McLaughlin, the direc­ b) "Advertising, soliciting, or sell­ becoming an impediment to the comment, but David Kirby, who is tion, provided the organization tor of security, would not confirm ing merchandise or service or does not advocate violence or il- any ofthese incidents, except to say fulfilment [sic] of that function." in charge of scheduling for Dinkins soliciting of information on cam­ In the Feb. 3, 1986 memorandum said that Dinkins would appear as legal activities to achieve their that the report about the man going pus without the permission of the goals, according to Randolph through a purse was "a sent to Dr. Henry Wilson, Jr., dean scheduled on Feb. 23. Kirby spoke Office of the Dean of Students." of students, Morris wrote that "on before he received the letter from Scott-McLaughlin from the Center possibility.tt "People don't secure c) "Failure to comply with'direc­ two occasions during the Fall Sellman and based his comments for Constitutional Rights, one of their own possessions. People tions of duly authorized and iden­ semester of 1985 Mr. Lyles bursted on background information read the attorneys handling the ad-hoc shouldn't leave their handbags and tified college officials acting in per­ [sic] into my office while I was over the phone by a Ticker committee'scase. .. not lock their desks,tt said formance of their official duties." engaged in COBYefsation with reporter. . McLauahlin· hcc'.c~1IdIG".- ~,~MtLaUahfin -MJlrAU4_....- Wqj:,W!d.

Pille 4 February .11..U86 February II, 1986 The Ticker The ncker Pap 5 ' ...... - .' OP-ED Achieving Your Goals With the Help of-Counseling Many Faces

(Continued from Page 3) By Marshall Lee, Ph.D. and Baruch's Office of Counseling and Janice E. Ruffin, Ph.D. Regardless of the nature of the problems Psychological Services has had contact with for which students seek help, the counseling .tions which are not politically' and students in varying degrees ofacademic dif­ relationship is focused on problem-solving. diplomatically beneficial to U.S. interest. The Angolan government has shown no Professional counseling can be one of the ficulty. However, our experience with Counselors make every effort to contribue intentions of exporting its version of Soviet most valuable tools available to students at students on probation has provided us with to students' improved understanding of sponsored Marxism. Skeptics would argue Baruch in achieving their personal and some of the most- important data on how their problems and, as well, help students that the government's failure to do so is educational goals. Baruch's Office of personal problems may interfere with make critical decisions which address their more a function of its inability than its Counseling and Psychological Services is academic performance. Our experience specific concerns. Sometimes students reluctance to do so. These skeptics argue that one of the many resources offered by the with students on probation is summarized recognize factors which negatively influence _Savimbi's guerrillas have kept the Angolan College to help students improve their here to illustrate issues which are likely to their academic performance, but for many government busy, and the fear of South academic performance. Baruch's be relevant to all students. reasons, they are unable to admit the severi­ African reprisals has kept the government counselors recognize that students' success We have observed two major categories ty of their problem. Sometimes students are in check. Remove Savimbi and the South INVITES YOU TO in college depends upon many factors, in­ of problems among students on probation: poorly motivated to take steps toward im­ African threat, skeptics argue, and the in­ cluding their growth and development in situational problems and emotional­ proving their academic performance. And, herently expansionist nature of Marxism non-academic spheres. Very often, when behaviorial problems. Situational problems quite commonly, students have difficulty students perform poorly in the academic are defined as those events or situations accepting the fact that, whatever the causes would manifest itself in the region. If Marxism is inherently expansionist, sphere, it is an indication that personal and which are often outside of the student's of their probation status, they must accept then the skeptics' argument is a plausible emotional problems are interfering with control, but which, nevertheless, may limit full responsibility for changing this state of academic achievement. the student's ability to do well academical­ affairs. one. However, given the current economic state of the country, the Marxist govern­ ly. Emotional-behavior problems are defin­ The Counseling relationship with stu­ , It is well documented that counseling is ment ofAngola is unlikely to have such am­ an effective process for improving academic ed as those which, generally, have a more dents on probation, as well as others ongoing personal basis involving the stu­ bitions in the near or distant future. performance. Research has demonstrated who request help, is always a highly in­ Once a large producer and exporter of the specific positive outcomes associated dent's academic abilities and deficiencies, dividualized process. Counselors approach as well as their skills in coping with life's diamonds, coffee and food and the conduit • ~h counseling. Briefly, some of the each student with an appreciation for stresses. As counselors, we find that of Zambian copper - a service which earn­ research findings are: A) Improved Grade his/her unique personal history and very in­ students' problems usually fall within one ed $100 million (New York Times, Jan. 31, Point Averages - Students have been found dividual problems. Our goal is that counsel­ or the other of these categories, or reflect 1986) - Savimbi's guerrilla activities have to achieve a higher G.P.A. following the ing be a positive influence on both im­ some combination of situational and all but crippled her. To make matters use of counseling services; B) Academic mediate problems and future life cir­ emotional-behavioral factors. worse, South African attacks have virtually COVER EVENTS AND PEOPLE THAT Failure Prevented - Students in academic cumstances. Hopefully, students learn Examples of problems in the situational destroyed the once lucrative and productive difficulty have found counseling aids them something about themselves which is of iron mines. in avoiding failing out of college; C) category include: the death ofa close family value for problem-solving long after the member or friend; the breakup of a mar­ The only bright spot in the economy is Graduation Rates Increased - Among counseling relationship has ended. the $2 billion oil industry, which accounted students who evidence personal and emo­ riage or love relationship; the loss of a job or beginning a new job; contracting a Finally, students should know that the for roughly 90070 of the country's foreign ARE SHAPING TODAY'S BARUCH tional problems, those who receive counsel­ physical illness; and incurring unexpected Office of Counseling and Psychological exchange earnings in fiscal 1985 (New York ing have been shown to graduate in higher Services provides help in an atmosphere Times, Jan. 31, 1986). But even this is not percentages than students who do not financial obligations. All of these situations can, and often do, interfere with students' that insures confidentiality. Information totally good news. The Cabinda Gulf Oil receive; and, D) Improved UnderstaDding shared with counselors remains private; it is Company, a subsidiary of the American of Vocational and Emotional Problems ­ ability to devote themselves fully to academic demands. Some examples of not shared with any other unit of the col­ company, Chevron Corporation, exists Counseling has been helpful to students in lege, unless the student specifically requests under the constant threat of guerrilla clarifying their vocational goals and in ac­ emotional-behaviorial problems are: poor study skills; limited ability to effectively such a release of information. Further, sabotage. Neither does the recent drop in quiring greater understanding of t hem­ manage time; alcohol or drug problems; counseling services, like other college sup­ oil prices make matters better. Chances are selves. Such knowledge frees the student to various phobias and anxieties, such as port services, are provided by Baruch free the oil revenues will drop for fiscal 1986, devote him/herself more fully to academic math anxiety and writing phobias; severe of cost to students. forcing the government into further prob­ matters. lack of self-esteem or self-regard; confusion We end by re-emphasizing that profes­ lems with its $2 billion foreign debts, to MmslztlJ/Lee IlIZd Janice E.JUiffin are about one's vocational. goals; conflict. with sional counseling can be a valuable resource take further austerity measures and thus further aggravate an economy whose in­ COIlI'tseIors In Baruch 'sOfflCe ofCounseling one's sexual identity or sexual behavior; to students. Students in academic diffICulty and Psychological Services, located on the strong fears of failure or of success; and may make one of the most important steps ferior remains largely undeveloped, in­ 17th floor of the 360 Park Ave. So. difficulties in making friends or effecting in confronting their problems by seeking frastructure dilapidated, and some half a building. supportive relationships. counseling services. million people homeless. Because of its oil production, its agricultural capacity and its rich mineral ONE BACK THE 20~ CENTURY deposits, Angola is a potentially rich coun­ FALL, IN 0, try. But the economy is in virtual ruins. AN ANCESTOR OF MINE TOOK A . 'r::1i1 I American aid to Unita rebels can only serve OPPORTUNTlES' VA-ILABLE FOR PEOPLE t11 to worsen Angola's already sagging COUl~SE ~ IiIS GRADES STILL C1.:~1:J economy. Military aid for Unita would , force the Angolan government to tum to INTERESTED IN: HAVEN'T COME IN.TIlE MAll. AND JI~ Moscow for further military aid, contrary TWO WEEKS INTO mE SPRI~G to Savimbi's claim that it would force the government to seek a negotiated solution; it * WRITING NEWS AND/OR FEATURES * SEMESTER, I'VE YET TO GET would mean more Cubans to add to the 30,000 already there. The government MY f=ALL GRADES allegedly pays $1,000 a day for room and * REVIEWING MOVIES AND/OR ALBUMS * board for each Cuban soldier; its expen­ ~ITHER! AN)' ditures on Soviet arms over the last two years is about $2 billion (New York Times. * TAKING AND DEVELOPING PHOTOS * WORD ON THEM? Jan. 31, 1986), and it is estimated that as much as 75070 of the budget is used to fight ~ the war with Savirnbi and South Africa. * COpy EDITING * Angola is not of much strategic impor­ tance to the U.S. Although Marxist, it does * BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING * not seem willing and clearly is not able to expand Marxism throughout the region. U.S. aid to Savirnbi, a man of dubious reputation, can only broaden the war and align the U.S. with the racist South African regime - a perception that is clearly not in VISIT US DURING CLUB HOURS the national interest of the United States and its image among black African nations and the Third World in general. Room 301F, Student Center Building, A or call anytime (212) 725-7620. I GUESS THE GRA\)E~ HAVEN'T BEEN E~TER­ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. ED ON E\Tt-\ER YOUR., OR l-\\5, PE~MANENT lRANSCRlPT: 50ME T\-\\NGS NEVER CHANGE.

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TIaeTieker February 18, 1916 The TIcker NE·WS NEWS aren't included. For research pur­ poses, this is a very good, safe, high Freshman Survey Results percentage." Security Computerized Registration Authorized by the Office of the (Continued from Front Page) TI Oriental students is at 15.6 per- to 19.6 percent this year. Finance Dean of Students, the survey has . By Gail M. Gannon what the exact details of the in­ To Arrive in February cent, slowly rising at the rate of 1 and Secretarial Studies have re- been conducted since 1978. The typical freshman who Teilmann has prepared the survey cidents were, nor would he disclose Feb. 20 "The Black Family" Tragale, executive assistant to the By Angela Rubino entered Baruch College in Fall 1985 Puerto Rican students has declined. mained fairly stable at 6.3 percent the number of incidents that occur­ Baruch Offers percent each year. The ratio of and 4.8 percent respectively. The each year and bases it upon the Na­ 155 E. 24 St.lFaculty Governor. Her number is Spring registration proceeded It is now testing time for the was non-white (68.4"0), at­ tional Survey of College Freshman red during the vacation. Lounge in the last four consecutive years biggest shift in intended majors was 587-2100. "very well" considering more than computer system. McCarthy said, tended a New York City public conducted by the University of "I can't tell you the number, but Counseling 6:00 p.rn. to 10:00 p.rn. and is currently at 12 percent. In in the area of computer science. 15,000 students were registered us- "We must be sure the system works school (79.00/0) and considered one a day doesn't sound right," Feb. 20 "Fashion Show and Phonathon contrast, the proportion of other Having received 20.2 percent of the California and the American Coun­ ing a "manual" system, according before we make an immense over­ Baruch her first choice among said McLaughlin. Services Dance" Hispanic groups has increased over responses in 1983, the figure drop- cil on Education. "In the begin­ to Registrar Thomas McCarthy. hau1." The project will begin CUNY schools (94.1070). ning, we participated in the na­ 17 Lexington Workers the past four years, this year ped drastically to only 8.6 percent The Office of Counseling and shortly, making future registration These and other statistics were Ave!Auditorium This may change, according to reaching 11.4 percent. Women in 1985. tional survey," Teilmann said, Psychological Services, is offering faster for students and reducing revealed last month in the 1985 An­ "but we found we had to add a lot 12:45-2: IS p.m. Needed McCarthy. Baruch College is ex­ comprised 62 percent of the 1985 This year's survey was ad- confidential and free counseling to paperwork for the registrar. 661 am nual Freshman Survey prepared by of things. We decided, therefore, to Feb. 25 "Apartheid" The Baruch College Fund IS seek­ pecting a "computerized registra­ freshman class, down slightly from ministered last spring and summer Baruch College students. Shehbal Teilmann, research coor­ conduct OUf own survey. It focuses 137 E. 22 St.lOak Lounge ing students interested in working tion system" clue to arrive by the According to Director Roy R. dinator from the Office ofthe Dean on Baruch oriented questions and 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.rn. on the annual phonathon. end of February. The transition i Senour, Jr., counseling can help of Students. The survey is con­ serves our purposes better." The Feb. 27 "Black Heroes Resur­ Callers and clerical help will be from a manual to a computerized ducted each fall "to get a knowl survey, Teilmann said, "is used students cope with the "pressures, rected" paid an hourly wage of $4, and system will be done by employees stresses and strain of college life, edge of the attitudes of our widely by administration for plan­ 360 Park Ave. bonuses and prizes will also be of Banlch, as well as the developers family life, current employment students" and "to help us to know ning purposes as well as to under­ So.lGlobus lounge awarded. Dinner will be served of the computer system, who are demands and future academic and our students better, " said stand the students better." 6:"00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m , every night to Phonathon '86 per: from CUNY. The system is present­ career objectives." sonnel. Teilmann. The cost of conductmg the Students needing more informa­ ly being monitored and perfected Students interested in working on This year's survey revealed that survey has been kept to a Hours for the office are Monday tion can call the Day Session Stu­ and must be carefully supervised to any of the eight nights of four out of five _freshmen chose minimum, mainly because so much to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. dent Government at 725-3377 or correct possible complications. Phonathon '86 (Feb. 24-27, March Baruch because of its location in of the work involved is done entire­ Evening hours are available by ap­ the Evening Session Student "We have to make sure we have the downtown Manhattan. Eighty-four ly at Baruch. "I write the survey pointment only. The Office of Assembly at 725-3031. 3-6 and 10-13), should contact necessary power to run the ter­ percent, however, cited Baruch's and modify it from year to year," Counseling and Psychological Ser­ Terence J. Rowland, manager of minal, along with the necessary special strength in their intended Teilmann said, "and all the results vices is located in Room 735, in 360 development at 505-S891. equipment," said McCarthy. Interns Needed ~- . major field as an important reason are compiled here. We don't send Park Ave. So. Their phone number ---~ .--I'IIIiIIIi for their choosing Baruch. out for statistical analysis" and Henry J. McLugllU., director of is 725-4458. for Cuomo's In-House Forum McCarthy said the system will be Seventy-nine percent of the "we have no research staff. The security integrated and will include in­ Registrar Thoma P. McCartIty students valued Baruch's high main cost is really just the printing Office Planned dividual student information, such financial aid, admissions, and academic reputation and 26 percent of the questionnaire." McLaughlin is required to file a Black History as as anxious as everyone else because valued its low tuition. For 91 per­ Undergraduate and graduate The Foreign Trade Society is Bursar payment records. The this is no fun for anyone," said Mc­ This year's survey consisted of46 monthly report with Green, listing cent of the 1985 entering freshmen, students are being sought for non­ sponsoring an in-house forum of system is generally designed to ac­ Carthy. questions covering areas such as all incidents that occur during a Month Events CUNY was effectively their first paying internships at the New York studies, services and activities at commodate colleges with popula­ Spring's registration welcomed race, gender, academic aspirations given month. Green said, "We The Baruch College Black choice of all colleges applied to and City office of Governor Mario Baruch College on Feb. 27 during tions of approximately 2,000 291 new freshman and 951 new w and career choices. It also included don't have the report for January History Month Committee is or­ \>. Cuomo. club hours. students, much less than Baruch's transfer students. A total of 7,091 for 94.1 percent, Baruch was the questions on the students' family yet, to be honest I don't think I got ganizing events around the college Shehbal Teil...... n, rnearch coordinator from tile OffIce of tile Deu of St1Idents. Students accepted will receive a Guest speakers include professor currently enrolled 15,428 students. students took advantage of mail-in first choice of all CUNYcolleges. it for December yet." during February to honor black background, high school prepara­ first-hand look at the operation of Jean Boddewyn, coordinator of the "It is a massive undertaking," said registration, eliminating some of The racial composition of this the years 1981 and 1983 when the at the time of the skills assessment achievement and individuals. tion, and extracurricular interests. Dr. Adrienne Leinwand, execu­ the government and will work close­ International Business Program McCarthy. "It isn't something you the confusion. An estimated 1,400 year's freshman class showed slight proportion of women peaked at ex­ It tive assistant to Joel Segall, presi­ tests. was given only to students Teilmann is not yet certain ex­ ly with staff members in the Gover­ and Dr. Maxine Fisher, head of the can take off a shelf and apply." classes were closed according to fluctuations over that of previous actly two-thirds. 19 "Prominent Black who had officially been accepted actly what changes she will make in dent of Baruch College, confirmed Feb. nors Executive Chamber. Office of Study Abroad and the The complex adjustment will take McCarthy, leaving many students years. The white population inched Predictably, accounting is the but had not necessarily yet next semester's survey and would this. "The report from January Women in Business" The internships begin with the Paris/CUNY Exchange Program. place during the spring term as part shut out of necessary courses. One up .6 percent, from 31 OJo to 31.6070. most popular major among fresh­ registered. "~ high percentage of welcome any input students might usually doesn't come up until the 155 E. 24 St.lFaculty Spring 1986 semester. Students in­ Students interested in attending of a major development not solely student said, "I've tried gettingtwo The black population of students men; this year 36.9 percent chose students cooperated this year," have. Copies of the 1985 survey are middle of February. We see the Lounge terested should send a letter of in­ should go to Room 839 in 360 Park for Baruch, but as part of a CUNY finance courses for a year; now Pm has remained fairly stable at 26.8 it. Management went up slight­ Teilmann said. "Only about 10-15 available in Room 1719, 360 Park reports, but I don't remember that 6:00 p.rn, to 10:00 p.m. terest and a resume to Mary Ave. So. at 12:35 p.m. program. a senior with not much time left." percent and the proportion of ly from its 16.1 percent last year percent of the freshman students Ave. So. one," she said. --

SECRETARY WANTED

FOR EVENING STUDENT GOVERNMENT

QUALIFICATIONS: CURRENTLY ENROLLED DAY STUDENT. ABILITY TO TYPE 50WPM. DEPENDABLE, HIGHLY MOTI­ VATED INDIVIDUAL

DUTIES: TYPING, FILING. WILL BE REQUIRED TO ATTEND MEET­ 1NGs AND TAKE NOTES. 12:35 - 3:30 PM -- - - ..~~_...... --, --_. . .

TO SCHEDULE INTERVIEW CALL To make appoil1tmeDt call: 725-3031 or 725-3385 (4-8 p.m.) (M-TH) (%12) 725·3377/1 In ..even' of aD _.eaIJ DEADLINE: FEB. 27, 1.986 .:,.:: ... ,~.:;;; ....,::;/

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... The Ticker February 18, 1986 Febl'lUU'Y 18. 1916 ....'

disciplinary actions that might be However, there is a fine line be­ NEWS taken against either party. Letters tween this form of 'zen improve­ Lyles vs. Morris ment' and 'narcissistic-journalism.' Morris said, "I would be (Continued from Page 2) Worse yet was the lack of good (Continued from Front Page) satisfied with a total investigation 'taste' in their choice of photo that PUERTO RICAN GETAWAY of the department of student ser­ Steven Baum, and the fine judge­ depicts four gangster-types that Murphy Charges cooperating with me in reviewing processs. You have not specified vices - the way they're treating ment of your resident film-critic might have been more appropriate­ his request to spend an un­ what revisions you desire nor have I students. It's not' just Charles K.L. Williams! ly positioned on Twenty Third (Continued from Front Page) precedented amount of money." been ordered to discontinue the SPONSORED BY PRIDE Lyles, the problem is deeper. The I realize that it must be difficult Street (the post office)-. Without The reference is to the amount that review process." whole Segal administration is very future restraint, the next issue to fill 20 pages of The Ticker with beforehand that she was breaking learned ofthis, he confronted Mur­ right to assign space. Rather, it is was collected in students fees from insensitive, and I don't think might sport a Monty-Python, ab­ newsworthy journalism, but maybe school policies. HI didn't do it to phy and told her he would send a campus planning responsibility. Price - $308 evening students. The ESSA. to a they're addressing the problems of surdist spread inside the Twenty just a little more discretion should violate anything in. the handbook," written confirmation that stated the But before going to campus plan­ large degree, is responsible for how the students." Third street restrooms, still under that money is spent. "His be exercised. said Murphy. event will be held in the Student ning, she must "make an argument repair. (How much longer must I Early last semester, Murphy Center as agreed upon. "I can't let [Morris's] position all this year has Lyles said, "He [Morris] has Your article "In Search of the for the space," said Lyles. MARCH 31 - APRIL 7 wait to get published?) reserved the Oak and Marble students dictate to me the terms in been that the administation has no shown insensitivity to the diversity Perfect Cafeteria Food," only mildly amusing, is a case in point. Lounges of 137 E. 22 St. to hold the which they are going to use the col­ Murphy held the event in Room role in reviewing any expenditures. of students" at Baruch, and uI'\l.C .J .5. Berger Space Available on a first come, first served basis. activity. After learning that a party lege space,". said Lyles. 114 despite Lyles' objections. Mur­ It is my understanding of the job heard charges of racial slurs." The editors of your staff might was to occur on the main floor, she In the past, Lyles said Murphy phy was called into Aaron's office that that's what. I'm supposed to According to Lyles, Morris ran un­ have reduced the size of this article NEWSPAPER PIII.&. requested a room change, concern­ was given permission to sponsor ac­ on Dec. 30. Aaron, who is reluctant Money due by Feb. 27th do." challenged for the ESSA rather than monopolize on their SPECIALISTS ed that the music from the party tivities in ~oom 114, but she could to comment on the situation, said, That, apparently, seems to be at president's office, and "less than power to see their own words (and would disturb the lecture. not utilize the space to its max­ "Whatever is being communicated, the root of the confrontation. "I've one percent of the students elected photo) in print. For More Information, contact Larry in Room 403, SC Three weeks before the event, imum. is being communicated with a problem with the dean of him." In consideration for their sac­ Murphy requested-Room 114. Lyles Jocelyn." Lyles said, "If it's been students' office when it comes to rifice and effort invested in the pro­ resolved, it's history. If it's not fiscal matters. The policies coming was reluctant to approve this Morris said, "His [Lyles] reac­ duction of each Ticker issue, it been resolved, then it's in the hands 1------­ from the dean's office are illegal," change, telling Murphy he didn't tion is indicative of what happens would be reasonable for them to use think she could fill the room. Lyles of the dean of students and inap- said Morris. Section VI (1) of the to a student standing up for his .~~."' .: these pages as a medium to improve based his belief on previous propriate for me to comment." Fiscal Guidelines for Student Ac­ "-*1 rights. The faculty feel they're om­ their writing skills and position FOB llEASONULERATESCAU tivities Fees states: BLACK events. Instead, he of­ Murphy was informed that she ~f::':L. nipotent." He said, "I think it's a themselves for a better future 881-8288 fered Murphy Room 302 of 137 E. U All requests. for performers in threat to democracy." career. _ ..PlMIEJI co.lIC. could be brought up on disciplinary excess of $1,000 per appearance or ...... ,.....y.c. 22 St. However, Murphy found the . charges. She said she doubts that Ronald M. Aaron, -.sodate dean of -JAMAICA speakers in excess of $750 per ap­ room could not comfortably ac­ the administration will do so. After students. pearance must be approved in ad­ commodate everyone. reading the student handbook, SPRING BREAK'86 According to Murphy, Lyles vance in writing by the Dean of Ronald M. Aaron, associate Murphy said such an action must (where there 18 no drinking agel) Students, or his designee, based dean ofstudents, who has been ask­ JANUARY & referred her to his former assistant, take place promptly.and school of­ Tony Chin, who resigned earlier upon recommendation provided by ed by Wilson to look into the mat­ fICials didn't act immediately. P • Round TripAirfare from Miami P the appropriate Student Assembly ter and submit a report said, "One this year. Lyles claims that he heard On Feb. 7, Aaron telephoned Fees Committee and/or thing [alleged behavior of Morris rumors that Chin was assisting Murphy to inform her that she will A • 8 Days/7 NightsatAmbiance Hotel A Treasurer.', and Lyles] has nothing to do with Murphy in finding another room. be receiving a letter from him. R (on theBeach} R Chin's job was to find space and • 2 Meals perDay According to Morris, he was the other [alleged violation of JUNE GRADUATES Aaron called to 'remind her that she advise him of that space, said forced to go through that pro­ Fiscal Guidelines Section VI]." did not handle the situation proper­ T• Free Parties and T-Shirts T Lyles. Murphy said Chin found her cedure even though he was plan­ Aaron said that there was a "lot ly, said Murphy. Y • BarB Q's, Parties. and More Y a classroom in ISS E. 24 St. ning on spending only $500. more" to the affair than that "on Joc:eI'D MlUPlly, ESSA repnsmtatlve Lyles' report about the incident However, they could not use this In his letter, Lyles responded to paper." But, Aaron refused to go alld president of BLACK. sent to Aaron had no official Only 843500p.,. Person, Quad Room space because food is not permitted the illegality charge by writing, into any particulars, and said, recommendation. "I think the in classrooms. Lyles said a "You [Morris] have discussed this "I've met with all the parties. There situation should be amended Murphy said she C 'knew that the 1-800-426-0444 review process with various ad­ have been many incidents - this is classroom "is inappropriate for ser­ amicably," said Lyles. ving a hot catered buffet." room was available and didn't campus Representative wanted ministrators and students in or­ not a single isolated one." Aaron make sense not to use it." Lyles asks students to consult der to obtain a revision in the also refused to speculate on any Murphy proceeded and printed him in the early stages of their plan­ service Charges & Gratuity Notlncluded 114-to"meet··DUdnre inu\flp:Rm,ull ~~\I ~auKnWifeiirft~ .iag Kg .thaLhe can. Ube. aware of Availability Umited - QfferExplrea4/15/86 \ u ~ antlctpate prooiems ana work WLIB radio host. When Lyles it," said LyleS. "I dicbJ't have.&be dAuI oat. u ."',

The Black and Hispanic Alumni Association ad-hoc committee invites all students to attend a Prints and Slides DEMONSTRATION from the same roll YEARBOOK Kodak MP film ... Easttnan Kodak's professional motion picture (MP) film now adapted for stilluse in 35mm cameras by Seattle FilmWorks. Its micro-fine grain and rich color saturation meet the PICTURES exacting standards ofthe movie industry. With wide exposure latitude, you don't have to be a pro to get great everyday shots or MJ\RCH 4 - MARCH 8, MARCH 10 capture special effects. Shoot in low or bright light from 200 ASA up to1200 ASA. Get prints or slides, or both, from the same roll. Enjoy the latest in photographic technology at substantial savings. "therehas longbeen the dream ofonefilm thatcould For An Appotntment. produceeverything Such afilm is here now in theform of5247 " -MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY Day Session Students: ------~--- Inform.ation Desk - Student Center INTRODUCTORY OFFER o Rush me two 20-exposure rolls of your leadingKODAK MP film­ Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m, - 5:00 p.JD. Kodak 5247~ (200 ASA). Enclosed is $2.00. I'd like to be able to get color prints or slides (or both) from the same rolland experience the ($8 Cost ()f Yearbook payable at remarkable versatility of[his professional qualityfilm- time of making appointment.) NAME . _ ADDRESS _ Evening Session Students: Date: Sunday, Feb. 23­ CITy STATE ZIP _ Call for an appointment 725-.3230 Time: 11:30 a.m, um', of 2 rolls per custom~. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m, - 5:00 p.m, Place; Front of 17 Lexington (S-8 Cost of Yearbook payable Reason: To expose the insensitivy and racist polices of Mail to: Seattle FdmWorks 2844 at 500 Third Avenue West, RO. Box C .. 340S6 photo session.) Baruch College against its Black and HIs..nie Seattle, WA98124 Kodak 5247 IS a rocpllrftd tralkmarIc oi the Eutman KodakComp.ny. students. "

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The Ticker February II, UI6 February 18, 1986 The Ticker Page 11 FEATU··RES ... FEATURES this spring. Until now all you have heard about Jim's life is work and school, with Always A Warm Reception At Center F~ancial the exception of his wedding plans. This is Sincere Help At Aid Office hardly the sum total of his activities. When By Marie A. Peluso asked of his interests he answered, (students) enjoy her. She's a good asset to "Sports." He said, "I run six miles four the Student Center." Another co-worker, By John Greco career in law were queJled by the hard work . ernment contracted Advanced Technology times a week and enter five to 10 races a Those who utilize Baruch's Student Jose Alicea Cruz, said "We talk about and high pay of Circle Line. to do a quality control study, which was year." Jim is a member of the Padergat Center expect to receive a warm smile and work when we work together. To me, she's It was not long before the arduous later renamed for Senator Pell as the Pell Club in Breoklyn, He explains, "I play pleasant salutation each time they enter the a good person." f you happen to find yourself in the pace of manual labor became a task; one of Program. basketball two times a week in the club's lobby. Students linger by the reception As Dorothy has been within the college 24th Street building, wandering .which Jim grew weary. In May of 1977 he In June 1981, Jim returned to N.Y.C. league, and I also enjoy swimming." He desk and it's no wonder why. They find for nearly two decades, she has seen many I around the second floor, you're apt to took a part-time job at New York City also enjoys vacationing in the Hamptons waiting for them a genuine warmth changes within Baruch, including the recent come across the financial aid office. For Community College as a financial aid Community College and was promoted to that can put even the most muddled stu­ coordinator of federal programs and Pell during the summer months. renovation of the Student Center, with those of you who have made it that far.here .counselor. The circumstances surrounding Jim has also worked as a bartender and a dent at ease. Who they find is Dorothy. program coordinator. He remained there which she is delighted. She noted a change, is a little information about Baruch's new his job in the area of financial aid are amus­ doorman. About bartending he says, "I until May 1984, when he came to Baruch Dorothy Conover reports back to Baruch too, in the students themselves. associate director of financial aid, Jim ing. After being laid off from Circle Line, didn't like it much.: I expected too much, as assistant director of financial aid.' He College for a full year each fall. Since 1973, "The students seem to be warmer, closer," Murphy. Jim had to make visits to the unemploy­ too quick. It's better when you are held that title until the summer of 1985. In she has graced the lobby of the Student she said. It is possible that her own Jim Murphy grew up in East Flatbush, ment office to report that 'he had been younger," although he enjoyed the job as a some of Nov. 1985 he became the acting director of Center with her gentle, caring and friendly warmth has spilled onto those she sees on a Brooklyn; where he was born. He recently doorman. In each job he has enjoyed help­ searching for work. On one 'such visit his financial aid. In the time span that follow­ disposition. As the receptionist, her job in­ daily basis. At any rate, the mention ofthe moved to Canarsie, where he plans to wed ing people. The satisfaction of working advisor had asked him what type of job .he ed, because of Jim's concentrated knowl­ cludes sorting incoming mail for the various name "Dorothy" lowers the voices a notch OJ" Nov. 8 ofthis year. His fiancee is a nurse in the financial aid office is helping students was interested in. In Iest, Jim replied. edge in specific areas of financial aid rather student organizations, making sure that the or two, of those who have indulged in her at Booth Memorial Hospital. to get a good education. "How about yours?"Jim's advisor sug­ than knowledge in allareas.John Fisher was seniors have signed up to take their year­ friendship. Jim is a graduate ofthe Queens branch of Next time you pass the sign on the second gested that he apply for the position at hired as the new director of financial aid. book pictures and everything in between, St. John's University. He received a B.A. in floor in the 24th Street building that reads There are nothing but pleasantries said of N.Y.C. Community College. Jim agreed to On Jan. 1, 1986 Jim Murphy was pro­ from giving directions to giving advice. this animated 'treasure.' Dorothy, once in Political Science in 1976 and upon grad­ give it a try and remained an employee at "Financial Aid Office," however un­ Dorothy enjoys her work. "I really like my moted to associate director of financial aid. .your heart will remain. She is uating was offered a job with Circle Line the college until 1980 when he took a leave familiar it may seem, look out for the man job," Dorothy began, her soft face break­ cruises, doing manual labor. He accepted of absence. Following his employment at In the fall of 1983 Jim started his masters on the inside, Jim Murphy, associate direc- ing into a smile. "It's very pleasant and the soul of the center and the core of love generated throughout the building. In this the job offer since the salary was good. the college, Jim worked as program re­ degree in higher education administration . tor of financial aid. He's looking out for flexible. I talk to students of all different .Hence his dreams and aspirations of a and he expects to receive the masters degree you. cultures." riveting environment, it is comforting to viewer for Advanced Technology. The gov- The Student Center's Marble Lounge is know there is someone with whom to where Dorothy rust began her career at Dorothy in her nataral environment. grasp some of the sweetness of home. Baruch. That was 16 years ago when she worked as a hostess, giving cookies to students. Perhaps that's where Dorothy developed such a distinct maternal nature towards her students. Says Luce Wong­ Kuon, a Baruch graduate, "To everybody that meets her, [she] becomes like a second Grumman Dat:a Systems mother. Anything she can help you with, THE WITCHING HOUR she will." This alumna stops by often to ATTENTION THRASHERS! IF YOU WOR­ see Dorothy as they have been friends for SHIP BANDS LIKE SLAYER, EXODUS, about 10 years. "Ever since the rust day of SODOM, CELTIC FROST, SAMHAIN, college, I can't remember a single day she CRYPTIC SLAUGHTER AND KREATOR wasn't outgoing." Wong-Kuon admits that Computer Science, Engineering Dorothy is like a "home away from THEN THE WITCHING HOUR IS FOR YOU. home," and "she's always there with ad­ TUNE INTO WBMB, THE RADIO STATION vice and motivation, especially around the and Math Graduates OF BARUCH COLLEGE AND HEAR THE hard times, like mid-terms." FASTEST, SICKEST, LOUDEST, HEAVIEST AND MOST REPULSIVE IN UNDERGROUND METAL FOR MORE INFO· CAll MONTE·~ "She passes messages on CAMPUS INTERVIEWs CONNER (MR. DEATH) AT 725-7168. from one student to WEI)N~DAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1986 another.. ,~ Grumman Data Systems, a national company headquartered on Long "She's the den mother of the Student Island, New York, integrates software and hardware into custom solutions for GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 ­ Center," said Carl Aylman, director of stu­ managing information. We are a systems company providing customers with a full $59,230/YR. NOW HIRING. CALL dent activities and the student center. "She line of support services including design, development, installation, integration, 805-687-6000. EXT. R-3594 FOR greets everybody every morning. She's operation and maintenance. As a leader in the information sciences industry, we offer upbeat, smiling, friendly, cheerful. . She CURRENT FEDERAL LIST. provides information [and] knows a great excellent career opportunities for Computer Science; Engineering or Math deal about what goes on here." Aylman, graduates (with a Computer Science minor) or equivalent course work. At the entry who has known Dorothy since he began level, you may become involved with challenging assignments in: working in the Student Center eight years ago, noted that Dorothy "goes out of her • Hardwareand Software Engineering way" to be helpful and cooperative to the • Systems Development Openings with top professional a~ency. students. "She passes messages on from Full Time or- Part Time. Top pay avaltaote. one student to another." Aylman said, • Telecommunications Benefits provided, uniforms are furnished. "We like to think her personality represents • Software Design and Development Most assignments are in Manhattan. Inter­ the Student Center." Her neatly cluttered station contains Grumman Data Systems works with a wide variety of software languages and views are held on Monday, Tuesday and magazines, directories, flyers, discount play operating systems. We are involved with advanced manufacturing technologies, Wednesday from 9:00 a.m. - 2:00- p.m. vouchers, nightclub invitations and more. mathematical modeling, supercomputers, tetecommunications, graphics and weekly. O.C.S. security, Suite 201, 211 Most of the students who walk into the simulation technology. The company sponsors research and development East 43rd Street, 212-661-3960. building she knows by first name and there laboratories in Ada software development, machine intelligence, graphics and fault always seems to be a bond between her and tolerance systems. With one of the most extensive computer inventories in the nation, each student. In a quiet moment just we provide professinal growth opportunities for the recent graduate through formal before 5 p.m., she gathers together her possessions. HI like sports," she said, dark and on-me-job training. eyes lit, "Swimming, biking, music and Find out more alx>ut career possibilities with a company that's at the forefront of plays. In fact," she said, "my daughter ..the software and systems explosion. Meet with our representatives when we visit ~VER took me to one yesterday." As anyone who Baruch, Wednesday, February 26. Register for an interview at the Office of Career DAVID, WHO WOULD THINK THAT has befriended Dorothy can tell you, she is Planning and Placement now. OUT OF 300 PEOPLE IN MY PSYCHOLOGY extremely close with her daughter. Barbara, 1001 LECTURE I WOULD HAPPEN TO 33, and Joseph, her 17-year-old son. "My If you are unable to meet with us when we're on campus, please forward your resume MEET A GREAT GUY LIKE yOU. HAPPY 1 daughter always says, "You're Mom," the to: Mr. Frank Mandicott, College Relations Dept., YEAR ANNIVERSARY. AIMEE. this is the best way we know to prove it. . glow of pride evident again, "but you're It'snot 100 long until you'll be walking up to get GRUMMAN DATA SYSTEMS your degree. B~t there's somethino you could get Ofcourse the American Express Card will still a friend." Of course, because after all, prove to be a'great help to you in your car~r-for C07-GHQ right now that will help you in any walk oflife. The hasn't Dorothy, at one time if not more, American Express- Card. .travel and for entertaining. And. to entertam your­ been more a mother than a friend? Bethpage, New York 11714-3586 Because ifyou're a senior.and y~u've self. you can use it to buy some new clothes for II is difficult 10 find argument there and accepteda $10,000 career~nented Job, you work or some new things for home. In addition, the Bella Holzkenner, a junior who has known could getthe American Expre~Card. . Card is also a great way to help you begin to estakr Dorothy since the start of her sophomore That's it. No strings. No gunrrucks. (And ev~n if lish your credit history. year agrees, "She's really great. (She's] Help Wanted: you don't have a job right now, don't worry. This So call1-800-THE-eARD and ask to have a Spe- very friendly to students. It's great to have offer is still good. for 12 months after you graduate.) cial Student Application sent to ~ 1 Secretary / R~ceptionist working for a h?me ~14fll"'~ that in this building. You come here to GRUNlIVIAN@ This is a special offer from American Expr~ss~ you. Orlook for one on campus. textiles business newspaper on MadIson The American relate to people. " Holzkenner feels cause as graduating seniors, we think you re kmd Express Card. •_ Ave. at 26th St. Position requires dic­ Don'tleaveschoolwithout it~ __32" ~OOb i Dorothy takes an interest in the students. ofspecial. In fact, we believe in your future. And e taphone typing. Word Processing helpful· or For example, HWith tickets," Holzkenner LU ",OST • J will train. Call for appointment (212) l --- .- said, Dorothy notes "if something would An Equal Opportunity Empk>yer r -.~ be interesting." Carlos Moore, a member U.S. Citizenship Required II A registered trademark of Grumman Corporation 679-9755. Full Time. Tuition Reimburse­ • SERVICES of Baruch Security," has been working ment. Salary commensurate w/ex- with Dorothy since November. "I en­ perience. joy working with her because they

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He was a leader. He was a philosopher. He was a teacher. He had hopes. He ignited the moral conscience of America. His belief in Originally marshalled in 1926 by Carter G. Woodson, a black historian known as the racial equality caused millions of whites and "Father of Black History," February is the month in which the world pays tribute to the blacks around the world to heed his call for many deeds and accomplishments black people have made throughout history. freedom from oppression. His speeches af- Many people stilldo not realize that black people are responsible for the many things that "" fected everyone, from the oppressed blacks to we take for granted in today's society. The traffic light, refrigerator, modem sugar refining, the highest ranking elected officials. He was a rubber vulcanization and the development of the third rail, now widely used as a safe means force 'to be reckoned with. His charisma ap­ of transfer by many railways across the country, are some thethings invented and perfected pealed to all. The content of, and passion by blacks. - with which he delivered his speeches, lit a Black activists, like Frederick Douglas and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., made impacts flame of hope within all that heard him. that helped shape and mold not only the lifestyles, freedom and civil rights of black people, An assassin's bullet brought his fight to an but of all people. .. '. end. But his dream lived on. The dream pros­ Black people also helped shape the music and film industries by adding certain lifestyles pered. Those who followed him when he was and ideologies that have been adopted by people all across the world. alive fought on. They fought on and the With each passing year, it is hoped that through Black' History Month people will gain a world listened. Their fight still continues to­ better understanding of the accomplishments and great works of black people. day. Recently his birthday' was officially -Martin Starkey declared a national holiday, the first for a black person. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s dream lives on. \ -EricKun

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

8 ~ g,)z z -eo...

Dr. Martin Lather K1Dg, Jr.

New York-born artist and filmmaker, Michael J. Singletary, feels "very proud to be part of Still to come... Black History Month at Baruch College." The Wed., Feb 19 ­ Thnrs., Feb. 27 ­ work exhibited shows a "progression" of all his "Prominent Black Women in "African and B.S.O. Club" work ranging from 1965 through 1982. Says Business" 12:45 p.m. - 2:) 5 p.m. Singletary, "My work no longer adheres to any Faculty Lounge, 155 E. 24th St. particular movement in art. .. My work must 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. "Black Heroes Resurrected" Globus Lounge, 360 P.A.S. reflect my inner growth and rapidly changing en­ Thurs., Feb. 20 ­ 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. vironment from the streets of Harlem to the "Fashion Show and Dance" cafes of Europe and, the hustle and bustle of the Auditoriurn Fri., Feb. 28 - marketplaces of Mexico and West Africa." 12:45 p.m. - 2:15 p.m. "A Tribute To The Founder Of His paintings are rich in texture and possess a "The Black Family" The Liberation Book 'Store" history of black individuals that calls to memory Faculty Lounge. 155 E. 24thSt. Oak & Marble Lounges, 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. 137 E. 22nd S1. the poverty, struggle, talent and beauty of his 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. people. To sum up his work, Singletary says, Tues., Feb. 25 ­ "For my goal as an artist is to glorify life, be it t ;; '''Apartheid'' happy or sad or, just there." .. if':. Fri.,Mar. 7 ­ :. ~'1f: Oak Lounge, '137 E. 22nd St. -Marie A. Peluso 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. "Sounds of Motown" . -., A Video Tribute to Black Music 8 . .., Room 114, 155 E. 24th S1. ~ . ~ 8 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. !z .~ < ~. Iz - Presented by the Baruch College ~ Black History Month Committee

Nativity / The Ticker ...15 Febl'lUU'Y 11~ 1916 Page 14 rJae Ticker ARTS Music: Oosing the Book on 1985

The Uateuchabtes - Wild Child (MCA Records) Wild 'Child is atypical of the rock and reggae sound that is becoming all too cli­ ~ .. --." ched in the eighties. What was once a novel­ ty, has, at times, becomes annoying.The - Untouchables salvage the best, and the worst, of the world of rock-reggae. ...., The first side of Wild Child is danceable t ~ \. and fun. The title track leads off side one CI) -(,- ::i with a combination of sixties Motown and ----. ~ E -e ... .. 'I) , ..-;;Ii. >- Ii ska, similar to The Beat's Big Shot. The ~~ : '; ac 2 :t next song. 'I Spy for the FBI," is a toe­ ).- 1\ U "I ~ ~ tapping, finger-popping tune about secret Q institutions. The rest of side one is rocking, ~ especially "What's Going Wrong," a slow­ ~ lilting beautiful reggae melody, the best song on the album. Unfortunately, the sec­ 'I" VoIa.o s..' Peter Pieaatt. ond side is a prime example of the new and­ uninteresting schlock reggae rock. -'Slnm Bllum Who is Gerard Cosloy? The Big Black's , guitarist/writer Steve Albini says he's a rock critic/indie-Iabel exec. with The Colour Field - Virgins and Philistines By carefully rummaging through the "scruples." That must explain why his (Chrysalis Records) veritable library of pop music, the Colour label, Homestead Records, is pressing Someone should give Terry Hail a good Field unearth an interesting array of records for some of rock-n-roll's most in­ spanking. What a brat! The Colour Field is melodies and textures. The resulting songs tense practitioners, Get a load of this the third band he's claimed membership to are wonderfully lush, sometimes moving, roster: Sonic Youth, Antietam, Breaking in the last seven years. Judging from his de­ and always listenable. Circus, the Big Black (whose Racer-x is meanor at a recent press conference, I'm Although one would never have guessed easily one of the best records released last sure it won't be his last. Of course this after witnessing the aforementioned press year); all are bands that force rock-n-roll to wouldn't concern me if their debut album, conference, a number of these songs step outside itself and become more than Virgins and Philistines, wasn't so promis­ (lyrically, as well as musically) reveal Terry February 24-February 27 just a bunch of cliches. They've also made ing. But, in what seems like an eternity, I Hail to be remarkably sensitive. Most of his opening the arts mail a little more pleasant. listened to him refer to the Specials as tortured love reminiscences work OK, before you get bored, the purpose of "stupid," producer Jeremy Green as "a fat "Thinking of You" via Burt Bacharach all this talk is to clue you in on some of bastard," and David Bowie glitter rock as melody cribs. But the LP's two highlights Homestead's recent releases. Here goes. "shit." Oh yeah, and then there was Bobby are placed back to back on side two. "Cruel March 3 March 6 The Volcano SUDS - The Bright Orange Goldsboro. For whatever reason, he kept Circus" is a painful comment on the Years mentioning Bobby Goldsboro. Even more present-day exploitation of animals which I'm -impressed. The Suns are ex-Mission annoying were the knee-jerk hipsters who asks, "Isn't it enough to eat them'?" A of Burma drummer Peter Prescott's new seemed to think it was all so humorous beautifully elaborate rendition of the band. Not only do they rock out, but as a After receiving the vinyl compensation Roches' "Hammond Song" follows. March 10 March 13 Prescott is pretty great. Songs as (which is why we show up at these shindigs, Throughout his career, Terry Hajj has visionary as "Descent Into Hell" and "It's­ isn't it?) I flee!. proven continually that he is worthy ofour Stewtime" turn this album into a seemingly Assuming that I now have your atten­ attention. Above all, this LP is a good "Divine Comedy" all Prescott's own. Of The \VIto - WIto'. Missing (MCA tion, -I'll proceed with the good news. listen. COur£e. there is no "Paradise," but that Records) Virgins and Philistines is pretty impressive. -K.L. Williams just means he's too young and wise to think Who#s Missing is one hot album! The he has all the aJlswers.-J\~JaeS~--anY~--··---~_!S_&. ~._~.t:P!'CYiou~lY~unre- rock trio that can make an Enocover ("The leaSeCI mateiiaf by the Who, consisting of True Wheel") work live (NYU Benefit, Irv- new versions of ~ho originals, as well as ing Plaza) can be as oblique as they want to covers of Amencan rhythm and blues Help Baruch-Make Money­ be. songs. The album is real rock and roll Squirrel Bait - Squirrel Bait r~orded partly in mono, ~efore music was On hearing this I asked myself if it was rumed by stereo sound. SIde one features too early to talk' about Paul Westerberg "Shout & Shimmy" by James Brown, Have Fun Win Prizes emulators. Reading the comments of other "Anytime You Want Me," and the Regents critics, I'm surprised to be the only writer to "Barbara ~n," with a rar~ lead vocal by have observed this. Yes, I suppose they are th~ ~ate KeIth. Moon. ~~S?, SIde one ~~ the close, in many ways, to Husker Du, but ~ngJnal verslO~s of I m a Boy,,, and since Zen Arcade the Huskers' music has Mary-~nne Wlt~ the Shaky Hand~. The been increasingly lazy. Peter Searcy seems second SIde. consists of rough v.erslons of to have a flair for songwriting as well as Wh? matenal that. never made ~t p~t the Work at least eight nights Westerberg's lapsed voice yowling. The cu.ttl~g r?Om .prevJo~sly. T~~ hlgh!I~~ of ..­ h~e 9 bottom line is that Squirrel Bait pleases me this SIde IS a version of Bargain. -' the way the Replacements continue to. The aIbu~ IS .m?re .than Just another - Can't wait to hear the LP. record. Who s MISSing IS a post-humous and earn $4.00/hour Live Skull _ Bringing Home the Bait look at the early.career of the Who, before When 1 caught this band at Irving Plaza t~ey. became.spoiled, and be.fo~e they grew (fronting the Minutemen) in November, I bIg I~ Amenca. But more slgmfi~nt tha~ dismissed them as a less raucous/interesting pr~~ng t~e Who can d~ soul mUSIC, Who,S version of Sonic Youth. Judging from the Missing IS a summation of the Who s LP, the rhythm section can really thunder England, t~e M~ and the Rockers, and a and the guitarists thrash. The combined ef- whole era In English pop culture. 7Z Top - Afterb.....er (Warner Bros. the pyramids in the deserts of Egypt (Who To pick your nights, call Terence Rowland, 505-5891. feet is sort oflike an electrical storm coming -Stnen lJIlIun Records) camps out in the desert?). This song has the out of the speakers - aural thunder an' Two years ago ZZ Top was fairly popular strongest beat on the album, so strong, a lightning. Although, as yet, the lyrics re­ with southern rock fans but floated in master-mix version gets played in clubs. main undisseminated, the titles ("Wisdom anonymity as far as everybody else was con­ Two selections, "Can't Stop Rockin' " and & Gravy," "Goodbye to the Uninvited cerned. So they decided to keep playing "Delirious" are just straight rockers with Guests") sound .pretty interesting. It's a their uhick" music but added a strong disco high-powered guitars. "Velcro fly" is the good listen. beat. What they wound up with was only weak link on this album; the words, Salent 66 - A Ripping Spin Eliminator, which would become the beat, and rhythm are pitifully repetitious. This band has received quite a bit of band's best selling album and one of the They saying goes, uYou go with who underground press attention. As a result, best albums of 1984. Now comes After­ brought you to the dance" and that's exact­ on finally hearing the finished -product, this burner which picks up where the previous ly what the band does. They even take is a little dlsappointing. The Velvets­ album left off. This is an album of twisted music from the last album, uGimme All cum-R.E.M. textural impressionism is ad­ ideas with high-powered rock and roll. Your Lovin' " and plug it into this mirable, but Judy Grunwald's voice leaves ­ album on "Dipping Low." The Eliminator more than just a bit to be desired. Her voice Of the ten songs on the album only one car even appears on the album cover which is just not conducive to the album's song can be deemed mellow and that is sets the tone for the album. Who say you predominate medium tempo (exception: "Rough Boy," where lead singer Billy Gib­ can't tell a book by its cover? This is an "The Vessel"). Songs like uChinchilla" bons does an incredible imitation of Bryan album that can't be fully appreciated unless Adams. Besides that brief reprieve, the and U Playground" work because they it gets cranked up with the headphones on. . • don't allow us the time to contemplate the album is a collection of very danceable Billy and the boys remain the foremost rockers. The LP gets off to a sizzling start .., notes she's not hitting. authority on playing good old southern with uSleeping Bag" in which Gibons in­ Salem 66 is obviously a talented band, rock mixed with disco synthesizers and vites girls in if it is cold outside. I get.the but "a ripping spin"....this ain't. drums. -K.L. Williams feeling the song is about camping-out near -PalF/"". / .

Pate 16 The-TIcker Febnary II, 19M . Thencke~ Pap11

STIlIJENT. tENTiR PROGRAM- BOARD SPRING '86 MOVIE SCHEDULE .

Thursdau Frida~ Mondays

2/20 Witness 2/21 Witness· 2/24 Wftness

2/27 Mask 2/28 Mask·· 3/3 Mask

3/6 Cocoon 3/7 Cocoon 3/10 Cocoon

3/13 Soldiers-Story 3/14 Sol di-e-r·s Story 3/17 Soldiers Story

3/30 Cotton. CJ~b 3/21 Cotton Club 3/24 Cotton C1 ub •

Mr/ hb, /9 4"otJ- b .'.30?M - /!vd'1?Jrivm 4/10 Man With One Red Shoe 4/11 Man With One Red Shoe·* 4/14 Man with Red Shoe / :J ,<3~ 4/18 E.l. 4/21 E.T. -,ill,.). ---- 6-: ~/) - 7".3~~I'? - f?/I'J. 91/ 5f 4/17 E.l. / »s>«,; / 5/1 White Nights 5/2 White Nights 5/5 White Nights

5/8 Rocky 1V 5/9 Rocky 1V 5/12 Rocky IV

,f

* JUST 6NE SHOWING ** MOVIES WILL BE SHOWN IN ROOM 4 SOUTH

ALL FILMS TO BE 1 SHOWN ON MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, WILL BE SHOWN AT 5:30pm IN THE OAK LOUNGE OF THE STUDE NT-clRTER. ALL FILMS TO BE SHOWN ON F~lDAYS WILL BE SHOWN IN ROOM 114 OF THE 24th STREET BUILDING AT 1:00pm AND 3:00pm. ALL FILMS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE OF TIME. DATE. LOCATION AND/OR CANCELLATION • ..

• Page 18 The Ticker February 1~ UI6 ARTS AIITS-· A :r1ayforthe Past Rappaport Moves Uptown AIlen~8LQtestCelebrates.: theFamlly

By Eric Kun (somehow) always gets Midge to participate played beautifully by Mia Farrow, stands as in all have a sad note. Nat and Midge lose many of his films I am eager to see this- a the lD~anic figure of the family. Her second time. (Could .this be likened unto all these battles. These are.battles they can't mother describes herself as a boozy, foul­ I'm Not Rappaport, a touching comedy win. But the skirmishes and arguments are Chaplin's Modern Times where the Tramp mouthed, flirtatious old-bag. Her father gets the girl?) .currently playing at the Booth Theatre, hilarious. The play even builds in suspense. has a penchant for restoring calm while he draws its comic force from the misadven­ Unfortunately, all of Nat's and Midge's conjures up old piano melodies of the 40's. The film is shot mainly indoors. A feeling tures of two octogenarians. Starring Judd fights lead back to the inescapable fact that Hannah is their successful stage daughter. of claustrophobia is not unreasonable. By Hirsch and Cleavon Little, it is the lively they can't win. Her other two sisters are struggling to make contrast, the quick seasonal cuts were story of two people who fight against odds Hirsch's performance is magnificent. sense of their lives. Holly (Dianne Wiest) is refreshing like cool air blasts. There are that, in the end, prove insurmountable. It is Forget the Alex Reiger of "Taxi." This always borrowing money for another new many impressive technical shots, such as also an endearing love story of trust and Hirsch is incredible. Hirsch delivers a com­ dilettante interest, while Lee (Barbara Her­ the restaurant scene where the camera· surmounting hope. Although Herb Gard­ mand performance that is right on cue. shey) is having an affair with Hannah's hus­ sweeps behind the sisters' heads as they ner's mismatched couple seemingly can't Cleavon Little is remarkable and convinc­ band.. The nst a·left to your imaainatioft. argue ferociously,' and the interspljeiftl.of stand each other, it is apparent that they ing. Although Midge and Nat have many something that will be dutifully attended to. couldn't live without each other. pitfalls, not once do they attempt to draw This film is 'molded by Allen's intellectual A bench in Central Park is where it all sympathy for their plight. Rather, they con­ style with numerous references to the happens. Nat (Judd Hirsch)is the master of centrate on their,differences. Midge has a classics of literature, philosophy, music and disaster. He is gregarious, arrogant, and passive approach to life's everyday prob­ New York architecture.(Can you name all strong' willed. Midge (Cleavon Little) is a lems. Nat, however, is an impulsive, hard .... ~."-''''-''''''' the buildings.on the tour?) It is underscored "This film is molded low key person. Midge likes his life to be headed rebel, who does whatever is ,J Although he cries that he's no Judas, this by the rich, lyrical jazz sound of the big­ simple and uncomplicated. Midge is a necessary to win. This includes posing as a M ...... ad Midl8e1 c.I...... HIl1IIIIlh & H .. S/$t~.. by Allen's intellectual By Vicki Drake "whiteness" comes, perhaps, from where a band era. ... building superintendent. No one knows Mafia godfather, a lawyer representing 1 man keeps his dreams and memories. We style, with numerous what Nat is. Nat tries to convince Midge he Midge, and Dr. "Friedrich Engles." Nat is tion. This is facilitated, in part, by the in­ As an auteur, Allen has expressed watch Zach as he realizes his brother has By Jeff Berger a major buttinski who emphasizes standing timacy and transparency of his characters. repetitiously his favorite themes: his references to philsophical, always been white, has always had options, was everything from a spy to a lawyer. Nat "Is there any other way for us?" asks pulls Midge into a world of confusion, up for what one believes in and fighting for By the conclusion ofmost Allen films, the obsessive fear of death, his disarming in­ choices. "I see this now," Zach says. "You' literary, and New York's Zach Peterson, a black South African, of it. Midge just wants to get out of the line of audience has obtained a clearer understand­ feriority with women,' and his awkward would manage all right with them. That's danger, and hope. Nat almost serves as a his brother whose skin is light enough to rebirth for Midge. fire and be safe, But Nat pushes Midge on, In the past few weeks, Woody Allen's ing of the lives, loves and obsessions of his self-consciousness about being Jewish. In architectural classics." pass as "white." "No," answers Morie, the main thing." Zach calls to his dead Nat takes it upon himself to fight for forces him to fight while Midge gives Nat photo has appeared on the covers of many characters than of their own. this film his humor runs the gamut from who has spent the last year sleeping on the mother to ask, "Whose mother were you magazines and newspapers. That usually Midge's job, which he is about to lose. Nat the support Nat needs to stay alive. In Hannah & Her Sisters, released Feb. 7, slapstick comedy to word play and mature floor of zach's tumble-down shack. "The really?" He searches for who really confronts the authorities who are going to I'm Not Rappaport is excellently written signals the release of one more of his exten­ Woody Allen .has again succeeded input­ sit-com. My favorite scenes included his two of us are locked in here together. We belongs. A "game" of black and white role sive life-studies on film. For the past 15 fire Midge. Nat also has a showdown with a and directed. It is a strong story from start search for religious "truth and meaning," clips from the Marx Brothers film seen are tied together by a bond between playing quickly degenerates into verbal ting onto film an insightful, sensitive work mugger who extorts money from Midge. to finish. The play moves and never slows years Mr. Allen has written and directed and a comic montage of TV programming through Woody's eyes. There is no brothers. A blood knot." brutality and physical violence. that deals with the dynamics of a cultured, Nat attempts to take on the mob. Nat fights down. The audience is usually on the edge nearly a film per year. For someone who listed impassionately (at first) by Frederick avoiding the parallels between Hannah & During the 1960's, when Blood Knot was In another moment of personal anguish, . guides and finishes each piece of work with middle-class family. To his credit, Allen his daughter, who wants to put him in a of their seats waiting to find out what hap­ believes the family is still our primary nur­ (Max Von Sydow), a Teutonic, reclusive, Her Sisters and Strindberg's Three Sisters. I first produced in South Africa and Zach faces the truths of his own life: He is subtlety and nuance, this is an enormous nursing home. All of this happens while pens next. I'm Not Rappaport is easily one. turing environment. Viewed from the rela­ minimalist artist playing Lee's lover. Did would encourage a re-reading to the America, these words probably held hope black, the white woman would not want volume of art. He is considered one of the they barely move five feet from their bench. of the H:Jnniest plays on Broadway. It is a tionships of three sisters, this film also ven­ anyone notice' that Mr. Von Sydow has serious Woody Allen fan. There is a for many who believed in a peaceful end to him if she saw him;' she, in fact, would greatest American cinematographers since been Ingmar Bergman's star for years ­ scream if she saw him and he would be left These escapades that Nat undertakes and hit play for everyone, young and old. tures into the area of intrafamily adultery. magical leap at the end, that encourages apartheid in South Africa. Now, however, Charles Chaplin. . Bergman being a favorite influence on one to adventure onto new' emotional with the cataclysmic conditions in' that to run as his Only defense. Throughout the r------­ Like Chaplin and Truffaut, Allen weaves Allen? Unlike his .last family piece, "In­ ground. Woody Allen recently became SO play, Morie offers Zach the words to Allen's genius as an artist begins with his an autobiographical signatory character in­ country, the words sound like naive notes teriors." Hannah ends with a rejuvenating years young. Life's wonders continue to un­ of optimism. "Brotherhood" may have describe his suffering: injury, insult, in­ witty, quick, hilarious dialogue. But· once to all his works. In this case, it is a he's got your attentionthere follows an ab­ uplifting twist. The dialogue keeps coming fold for him and hopefully he will continue been the key word of the '60's, but humanity, prejudice. By the end of the hypochondriac-neurotic named Mickey. Goldie Gets Sacked. sorbing exploration of the human condi- Mickey is Hannah's'ex-husband. Hannah, back to' me in crowded elevators. Like to put them on the screen for us. ENJOY_ "violence" characterizes the 'SO's. play, Zach has mastered the meanings of Athol Fugard's Blood Knot, in which he these words. ." ,. -.' -¥. co-stars at the Golden Theatre, is a rich, More than anything else, Fugard's play is moving study of the conflicts that exist be­ about Zach's painful awakening to the ~;~~ tween men of different skin colors who realities of his life with a white brother Pyth-on whom he supports and whom he may not be Monty must.snare .the same space. + 1984 Brazil Morie (Fugard) has returned to his im­ able to trust. This is preeiselywhyFugard's - _._- .- -- -.._-- .-- poverished brother's home. Act I works to wonderfully powerful play does not work define the brothers. Morie, who does not for the 1980's. The black man in South By Neeraj Vohra tally is the first time he gets to talk to her), work, lives by the tick of an alarm clock for Africa awoke to the realities of his life she thinks he is crazy. the dream 6f a future; he puts away a por­ many years ago. The labor of blacks to sup­ Sam is an idealogue, and attempts to tion of Zach's salary each week. Zach port a white minority government is an ac­ H ow does one describe a movie that is escape the mundane cruel reality for the (Zakes Mokae) slowly realizes how his life cepted truth. South Africa has passed said to defy precise classification by its own world of his dreams. In fact, there are many has changed during the year that his brother through this period of discovery and ques­ director and co-writer? The first thought times that he can't distinguish between the that comes to mind is thatBrazi/ is quite », has been with him. He remembers a friend tioning. Fugard himself, in an interview two. One such occasion is when he forces with whom he used to get drunk, sing and with Jesse Kornbluth for New York unlike any movie I have ever seen. In that Jill to drive through a police barricade. chase women. He comes to see that he was magazine, says, "The Africaaner is never respect, the word bizarre is certainly an ap­ They are chased by the police, and when the happy a year ago and that now he only sits going to share power; it's going to have to be propriate one to characterize the movie that police car crashes and explodes, Sam is hor­ in his room and talks with (or rather listens taken away from his forcibly." The final was written by Terry Gilliam (of Monty rified to see one of the policemen in flames. to) his brother. image of Fugard's play denies this modem Python fame), Tom Stoppard (dramatist), The tension between the brothers sim­ reality. and Charles McKeown (actor-writer). Sam and Jill's actions make them a The play, removed from the world's mers quietly below the surface. They realize The movie has nothing to do with Brazil, quarry for the police and the state (strong political arena, is brilliantly produced. Rus­ that each holds vastly different memories of the country. _ Gilliam explains that the shades of /984). Sam's love is finally con­ ty Smith's set design is superb. With its cor­ their mother and their childhood. Morie screenplay was inspired by the popular song summated, and yes, the police do catch rugated tin roof, bare cupboards and remembers her brown hands in soapsuds; of the 19305 called "Brazil." And indeed, them in bed just like they did in 1984. But, Zach pictures her gnarled feet which could meager furnishings, zach's shack floats watch the ending very closely, it might ambiguously in the center space of the t------Gilliam uses the haunting song many times no longer fit in her shoes. They remember in the meie. catch you off-guard. different scenes, different experiences until stage, reminding us of the isolation of the By Laurie Nocerito her jerk ofan ex-husband and their custody they find the one memory they share; a battlefield. The lighting, by William B. battle. But Ms. Hawn does survive all the Brazil takes place "somewhere in the What sets the movie apart from /984 is game of mental escape to a field full of Warfel, adds successfully to the sense ofl------problems of the high school, the team and 20th century" at Christmas time in a firstly the humor. You will catch yourself beautiful, free butterflies. mysterious shadows that haunt the lives of First she was a successful member of the her family. She stands up to them all in one bureaucratic, very Orwellian state. The laughing at a lot of the things that in Zach decides he wants a woman in his Morie and Zach. army in Private Benjamin and now she way or another. Goldie uses her wonderful homes have ugly gargantuan plumbing, and retrospect are appalling. For instance. there The central force of Blood Knot, coaches a football team. That cute blonde, facial expressions to get through it all and ~ is a scene where one of Sam's closest life, and Morie suggests a pen pal, even terrorist bombs go off at .. frighteningly ~ though Zach is illiterate. Morie composes a however, derives from its performers. Goldie Hawn, loves to do things that are convinces the audience she really isn't sure frequent rate.'Thereis a lot 'of humor in the friends, upon learning about Sam's letter to a woman who they soon discover is Fugard and Mokae are close friends; they out of the ordinary. Personally, I like her why she is stuck in this flick. In the end we movie, but as is to be expected from a a troubles, says, uWe've been the best of ~ white. The tension between the brothers know each other as well as they know this better with Chevy Chase in the old days of can accept the woman's struggJe story, but former member of the "Flying Circus," the friends for a long time now, and until this play. They understand and feel every wish we didn't get some of the added extras z thing blows over, stay away from me." escalates as Zach celebrates the idea of a PG comedy (Seems Like Old Times). humor is more often than not completely ~ Much of the humor is provided by the white woman corresponding with him, and spoken line. This movie, Wildcats (Warner Bros.), is with it. off-the-wall. Morie delivers the warnings of'jhe white Mokae's broad, open smile lends itself rated R for the ridiculously repulsive young At least there was some good music ac­ workers of Central Services, a government agency responsible for the plumbing. It is world. A man's dreams, he says, are perfectly to the slow, humorous lines he men who play on Goldie's team. Nipsey companying Wildcats. L.L. Cool J's The story centers around a dreamer by pl~ber dangerous. "All they need for evidence is a ,speaks. When realization dawns on him, we Russell does a nice job as the principal of "Football Rap" was the most memorable. the name of Sam Lowry (Jonathan Pryce), also provided,by the outlaw played man's dreams. Dreams that they drag off to feel the pain he experiences, we see it in the tough school where the action takes Even Goldie joined in the rap with the guys. son of a late government minister and a so well by RObert De Niro. It is obvious that Gilliam put a lot of time and money in­ judgement." every inch of his suffering body. place, but he does not save the movie. However, the song brought. back memories domineering, plastic-surgery freak, Ida to this movie. Morie should know. His own dreams Fugard reminds one of Charlie Chaplin's Wildcats has a good enough story idea, of Super Bowl XX with the Refrigerator, Lowry. Saniis more interested in saving the have left him vulnerable and guilty. Morie impish tramp. He bounces around the but instead of tackling it (pun intended) quarterback Jim McMahon and the "Super damsel in distress in his dreams than accep­ stage, winding his alarm clock, fussing with with good taste, director Michael Ritchie Bowl Shuffle." Wildcats (the team) has ting the promotions that his mother is con­ The settings are frighteningly real, and, \.r explains with a reference to Cain and Abel not surprisingly, the special' effects are ex­ that he left home to become a fugitive and a the hot water and lantern. He masterfully spends far too much film on the bad frightening resemblance to the winners of stantly arranging. Sam isa clerk at the captures the ambiguous nature of Morie, sophomoric humor of high school kids. Re­ that famous football contest. Is that how Ministry of Information records depart­ cellent -.they were done by George Gibbs, vagabond. When asked about his physical who was responsible for the special effects the white black man. cent movies have treated high school life the Chicago Bears really started out? ment, an office whose settings must have desires, Morie responds that once he in Indiana Jones and the Temple ofDoom. Blood Knot, as created by Athol Fugard with more respect. Wildcats just insults The Wildcats of football are a bad imita­ come from the movie 1984. "wanted something so soft and warm, (he This is one ofthose movies that you can not in the 1960's, is a fine play. The production everyone. Whenever anything worthwhile tion of the Bad News ~s trying to play wanted it more than anything." Although As a result ofa fatal computer error, Sam leave saying that it was just O.K. You will he knows he is, at least, part black, the and performances this year are excellent. occurs in the movie, it is usually seconds baseball. The genuine laughs in this movie But a play that addresses itself to a human away from a barrage of unnecessary four do not equal the stupid chuckles and Goldie comes face to face with the woman of his either love it, or you WIll hate it. Ifyou are a world will accept Morie as white, and if a dreams, Jill (Kim Greist) who turns out to dreamer, you will love it and be heart­ man can change his skin color, why not? condition which rests solidly on a political letter words or a focus on a flaccid Hawn's charm cannot save Wildcats either. situation must be judged according to its stomach. Wait till this one hits cable T.V. or comes be a truck-driver. Obviously, when he broken by the ending. Either way, it's so Morie argues that it is not just a fine hat J.- Is , , , , "ten."., die 1Ue. relevancy. Blood Knot is no longer relevant Instead of just seeing Goldie be a trium­ out on videotape and you'll be happy you finally gets a - chance to teU her tbat well done and unique that it is certainly a and suit on a white body that makes one he is madly in love with her (which indden- Here'. wll,. must-see for 1986. white; it comes from down deep inside. to the problems South Africa faces today. phant pioneering woman, we are bored by didn't spend six bucks to see it. .. Page 10, February 18, 1986 Fe""" II, 1916 - The TIcker Page 21 The TIcker . ~-- . ARTS'

.. VAMPIRES_. Music: The New. • • And the Not So New

Echo" the HunDymen - Songs to Learn & ing to say is that, to coin a phrase, ARE NOT THE ONLY ONES Sing (Sire Records) . preaching to the converted is pointless and As an astute observer of the rock-n-roll no way to stimulate new interest. scene, one sometimes has to resist an urge All that said, for those ofyou not already to yawn when contemplating releases one familiar with the band, Songs to Learn & DYING ·FOR YOUR BLOOD. deems superfluous. Such was the case when Sing is about as good a place to start as any. Sire Records announced it was releasing a Of course, being a fan, I have my own compilation of singles by Liverpool's Echo choices ofwhat cuts they should have lifted & the Bunnymen. What canSire hope to ac­ ("My White Devil," for instance, or U All complish with this record? Surdy they must That Jazz"). But every single is here, and know that anyone with any interest iIi the' great singles aD of them. The raga- Bunnies' music probably bas the [email protected] Jn1lucncedguitar sucks you in and the neo­ LP~s from which these tracks (excepting . baroque -strings (on "The Cutter" and "Bring on the Dancing Horses," the new . "The Back of Love" by Ravi Shankar) single) were Ii~Andjfthey(Sire) are try~' keep you, tbere..Musically sparse and ing to cash in onthepopularity that allowed lyrically wise, this album proves that all the for sellout shows across the USA on the tongue-wagging I did between '1981-84 was band's last tour in 1984,-itseems ridiculous· not just hysteria. (on my-part). . to wait this long - especially after a tepid, release like '84's . What I'm try- -K.L. Williams .. ' Bangles - Different Light (Columbia day." Now that's Prince! Records) . Another contribution of note is The Bangles are a Los Angeles based "September Gurls," written by Alex band consisting of four beautiful females. Chilton. Chilton had several hits during the Their first album on Columbia Records, A l/ sixties with his group, The Boxtops, and his Over the Place was a surprise hit in 1984, "Memphis sound" has made him a cult and a damn good record. The new album, shaman to several other excellent bands, Different Light, is also a damn good such as the Replacements. record. As for the original material, Different Four songs off Different Light were writ­ Light is less uptempo than All Over the ten by outside people, three of which Place. However, Different Light still shows should be recognized. "Walk Like an Egyp­ the same penchant for the neo-psychedelia, tian" is a dance tune, which you'll be hear­ the naivete of "let's form a band and play ing at dance clubs in the near future. rock androll," that makes them a "Female "Manic Monday" is the first single off REM," with songs of two, three and four Different Light, and was written by Prince. part harmonies. Although Prince uses the pseudonym , In the music industry, comparisons are "Christopher" for this track, "Manic inevitable. Being an all female LA band, Monday" is Prince's tune. In recent mon­ the Bangles will be compared to other.girl ths Prince has shown a fondness for the LA groups such as the Go Go's, who played "Paisley Underground" psychedelic scene. lightweight pop/rock. Hopefully, after Dif­ The chorus of "Manic Monday" goes as ferent Light people wiD see the BansJes in a' follows: "It's just another manic Monday/l different light. wish it was Sunday/'cause that's my Fun-

• Life IS worth fighting for. Be a lifesaver. GIVE BLOOD! Wednesday, March 5 9 am - 4:15 pm Student Activities Center - 2nd Floor 137 E. 22nd Street Thursday, March 6 9 alii - 4:15 pm 155 E. 24th Street - Room 103 To Schedule an Appointment, Contact: Baruch College Student Activities Center - Room 10.4 725-3057. I ..'

The first JOn people who register will and a pack of Life

.. Page 22 The ncker FebrurY.1., 1916 ~ebl'll8l'Y 1.~··1986 . ' rEST SPORTS Baruch's Other Basketball Te.am

KNOWLEDGE. By O~t Mandzy chery, volleyball, and fencing. Q: How many of the people who died of lung on his own. He said, "I have a let­ cancer last year were smokers? Their practice starts promptly at As things stand now, Baruch will ter going out to 100 high schools A. 25% 6 p.m., but only three players no longer field a swimming team. for recommendati ons (f'or 8.40% show. This, according to coach players." Although .Bamch, being c.6O% Ralph Montanaaro, is not an un­ This is due to a lack of a Division III competitor, cannot' 0.80% common sight at a Baruch women's student interest and to the fact that entice prospective players to play basketball practice. Baruch's practice' facilities are for scholarships or other rewards, Montanaro, the first-year coach literally all dried up. The swimming letters urging high school students of the first-year team is rather pool in the basement of 17 Lex­ to attend Baruch because ofits fine disappointed in the dismal response ington Ave. was'drained on Dec._23 curriculum and athletic teams are' the team had from students. to facilitate 'renovations and allowed. Montanaro :pointed out • has The former high school basketball emergency repairs . tha the letter tbat he' is sending coach said, uI've never had the should help out all Baruch's'teams, . problem of having not .enough According to Alfred Peredo, the not just the women's' basketball. squad. ... players (to field a learn). You have chairman ofthe physical and health to sacrifice yourself just like education department, the repairs .- should be completed and the pool The women's basketball team everybody else." Now, very often . reopened by June I. Hunter Col­ started out with about 20 women . ~ too few players show up to field'a s. I .• lege's Brookdale pool, which was trying out, said Montanaro. But, he ..... ,,~ ..~_. '~ team for a game. This has led to the .. ~.­ used for practices in the past, was said, the majority of those that -~~ . forfeiture or" two games. Their . - . not available for any length of time tried out "either graduated, or were record now stands at 0-8..The academically ineligible." He said closest they have come to winning this semester. Practices should last longer than 'one hour, but the pool that although he has at least five to was on Feb. 3, against St. Joseph's was not available for longer than seven regular players, he said, "I College. one hour at one time. don't have players, I have bodies." To reallymakeout, ithelpsto beprepared. The fact that Baruch can seldom­ . He added, "I could have five quali­ Experienced. Confident. ly field the minimum five players Montanaro said that a lack of ty players and that would make a for a game can have major reper­ facilities is not the only reason for difference." Kaplangetsyoureadyfor theGMAl: LSAt cussions for Baruch's other students' apathetic view of inter­ MeAl: GRE, GRE PSYCH, GRE BIQ DAl: NTE, women's teams. NCAA (National collegiate athletics. He said that Although the season is coming to andSPEED~ Collegiate Athletic Association) ever since the physical education re­ an end, a few new players have ~ rules require a school to field at quirement was dropped from the reported an interest in playing. The In fact, more licensingandadmissiontests least four teams of a gender to be BBA core requirements, students women's team will most probably thananyoneintheworld. Askabouttheone considered for NCAA sanctioning. haven't been as interested in continue into next year, says Mon­ youneed. Baruch now fields five women's Baruch's teams. , tanaro, but without the support Ourtest-takingtechniqueshavehelped teams- basketball, .tennis, ar- Montanaro is starting to recruit of students, it may not. over 1millionstudentsscore. 1 HowaboutyoU? . KAPLAN · SPRING RECREATION HOURS FITNESS CENTER StANlYH.ICAI'l»iB:lUCAllONAl. QN1'Ban (Weight Room) ROOIIII128 23rd St. Building 131...... 56 SlrMt (betwwn 6 and 7 Aw.) New Von, N.Y. 100t9· 212-9n-8200; Monday 12:Q0.4:4S Tuesday 12:4S-4:4S; 7: 1S-9:ooPM Wednesday 12:Q0.4:4S II Thursday -- .. -'Z:u,.:4:4J;- - 7: IS-9:00PM ~ Theworld'sbesttestpreporganization. Friday12:()().4:4S ...s-. 01__ _ ...Ioam Westart with sizzling hot flame-broiled beef. SiW••.-s . 23rd St. BaiIdiDg 23_ SIll St.W 21... lSI $7." 1 JL ell $11." 1 JL .. $7.tI MAIN GYM 6th Floor We add fresh tomato, crispy lettuce, crunchy IJlcsday__ ... 10:00-11:30; 7:40-9:10PM ...... *Up" , •• s..- I Ir r••"11 J ..- " I »,II "4" 12-:4S~:~· 7:·4()..9:1OPM . . cnion-eand.cther tastylixins..Andlhen. .~t ~ Thursday ....., 'DE" · J£ '0"." fI II J '1 f 11,., I." I a ...._...... Friday 1f:00-12:3O weserve .tjusttheway you wantit. CALL DAYS. EVENINGS. EVEN WEEKENDS: t ,,,.,...., .... _ ...... I, ....,...... I ; ..... MANHA1TAN 212-977-8200 69th Regiment Armory Lexington Ave. (bet. 25/26th Sts.) IIII ~ ~ TENNIS BROOKLYN 718-336-5300· QUEENS 718-261-MOO· STATEN ISLAND 718-979-1122 "!lin, ...... -n. c.... M IMk Su.) LONG ISLAND 516-248-1134 • WlSlCHISTER 914-948-7801 .._."IS IS' is.JrhIr',...... i-.sts me MKtt ...... S Monday 1:30-3:30 ..ClSlflsllCIIste.­ pes..."...... "'IIti5,.' . 1 •• ,.. sills.. Tuesday· 1:30-3:30 ...... Wednesday 12:30-3:30 ...... -..s...... Thursday 12:30-3:30 ... Friday 2:00-3:30 ,. Appointments for .Tennis must. be made in person in Room 1120, 23~ St. building, no earlier than one week before playing date. Students may play for 4S rmnutes on Fnday and one hour all other days. Certain times may be pre-empted for tennis matches. Proper attire must be worn at all times in all facilities. Ip------..I All times are subject to change. due to student-aide availability. I __ 99C I WHOPPE~~NDWICH were led by the great Lawerence Defense I KING II· Richard Dent DE Chicago Taylor, Leonard Marshall, Harry I WHOPPER EXPRESS .. ... NFL Bears - Carson and Jim Burt. However, 40 E. 23rd St. Joe Klecko NT New York I lV_ CAE.U•• PS1CID05Y_ • the Giants lost too many close I PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON Jets ....26 $IIM lJL M S.... ~ lJL 1 Jr. PS1 $12..7 games. They lost to Dallas (twice), BD"ORE ORDERING I Review COlIpoII CIISIOIPWr. 1/1 L.ilfm ()owo Prr Not rood con­ Green Bay, Washington, and Howie Long DE Los Angeles off~. hIIy peu..... c....-...., ..... n.....,G1__S'''97...... ,...... I JlllfCrlOlf willi fllty OIhO' Void ;""rrr prolf,bllrd iMifIb "',..ct. " .1dII. ... ill .. (Continued from Back Page) Cleveland by a total of 13 points. Raiders I by 1tIw. SuJu fllld load IIIXIS wlwl'P tlPpltcat*. I WHERE THE YOUNG MEETS THE OLD...... PIS".,I I. AlII. .... I'" dIis ,.,. ...,...... Many still felt the only obstacle for Lawrence LB New York ".. • sJ II J ...... , ...... ,...... into an intimidating one. The Jets Taylor Giants ...... SII'iIw\ ... the Giants reaching the Super Bowl Iris .....--... _ .... " ...,.~ Valid Feb. l8-Marcb 31 ...... ~ Mike Singletary LB Chicago I I ..IItI1I·.....• ...... -s..rIliIp ...... ,.,,.1. defense got all-pro seasons was Chicago. As it turned out Israel Israel s,.iII...... ,...... ·11 .... ",..I'll ,...,. ". from defensive linemen Joe Klecko Chicago defeated the Giants 21-0 in Bears ...... Ietat ...... ,.a...... and Mark Gastineau and linebacker the playoffs, Here's my all pro Otis Wilson LB Chicago I I _ill .. .,1-'" • ,...... __ CIfIiIa. -<'-Bears ...... ,~~ Lance Mehl. On offense, the Jets team: is Young. \. . lOa ,.. t , ,. is Old. ~ ...... ~ LB New Eng­ Ancient Clues With Gtbhcal fiaMiII ...... had a good balance ofrun and pass. Andre Tippett .. Smart nightclubs where " z...... _------_ .. All-Leviae Team names. Structures land the music stops when Second-yearnuminaback Freeman Offeaae the sun comes up. Cleated by Hellenic and ------100RDI1b Just enter the magazine codes below (e.g. NE1). Circle "R" if McNeil battled injuries to lead the Patriots Roman Builders. Vibrant 20th century Ott yoo're a:-enewing and enclose the most recent address label Jets into the playoffs. Their season Posi- Mike Haynes CB Los Angeles and theater. Bustling. Archeological finds from ______R R R the Quarries of Solomon was highlighted by diVision victories Player tion Team lWders .. .. cosmopolitan Cities with ------______R R R Sidewalk cafes. and the Tomb of over Miami and New England. QB Miami Gary Fencik FS Chicago I i ~ Zochoriah. Byzantine Dan Marino ,,"., churches and Moslem If renewing more than one magazine, please irOcate which label is which. Those victories put the Jets tem­ Dolphins Bears " Nolan Cromwell SS Los Angeles I "We I . mosques. The old port of Enclosed $ Bill me 0 porarily into first place in the AFC Marcus Allen RB Los Angeles ACJe. the old orv of (poyobIetoPMSS, please) Signhere _ East. Despite a 26-14 loss to New Raiders .Rams I WHOPPER SANDWICH I ~. England in the playoffs, the Jets Gary Green CD Los ADgdes o Vrsa 0 MasterCard (Interbank Number _ Walter Payton RB Chicago became a team to be reckoned with. Bears Rams ~:x.uss Cord # _ I· '1 Though they finished and reach­ Chris Collins­ WR ancinnati SpecIal Tem. .z.a.St. I ed the. playoffs. many people felt worth BenaaJs Ron Brown KR Los Angeles I PLEAQ MEaNT TBIS COVPON MAIL SUUCIUPIION TOt ...... pING I Israel is Young NAME _ that the Giants should have done Louis Lipps WR Pittsburgh Rams ,...Ow a.-"'91 . Not..-lll ~ Irving Fryar PR New I ~ ADDRESS .... better. After all, they lot outstan­ Steelers I .., ...... SMIP..,,..-.....,w,....--"...,fWII...... ".••.se'" I r------,• and Old. dina seasons from runmna back Joe Todd Christensen TE Los Angeles England A 30 year old c<:>untry with a 3800 yeor hisfOty. just waiting CITY STATE __ ZIP _---:--- quart~ Patriots Ea~· 501 ModtloOfl Ave Neow YQtI< NY 10022 Morris, Phil Simms Raiders HClUDI\YS 21'2·J~54705· <6CX» 22JOOQ4 f()( you. Send for our brochure which describes our series of PHONE () _ Kevin Butler Ie I Valid Feb. II-March" 31 I e~iolty (who will someday win the big aueaao ~ ~ tours created for the student/ youth traveler. MC'ldITW your , ..'-" School nome Yearcl Grad. game) aDd wide receiver Lionel OL The entire Bears ~ RaIM good for students & educarononly. AIow 6-12 weeU-:-":"for-new- Manuel who became a biI play Miami Ray Guy P Los Angeles I '1 subscriptions to sIorl PubW.rs' ratft ~to change. RatM en in Raiders ~s ._ U.s. Sand oregoodtriy in the U.s. receiver. Tbe·defeuse was as tOQlb Dolphin Coach the Raymond CItY _ Ire> TowerAir ....COUIIONTOI PMSS, 500 Third Ave. w.. Seattle. WA98119 2844 as ever. DeIpiIe the boidoui ofcor­ Offeusive of Year - DClbac:k Mart Haynes, the OiaDts Berry, New EnaJand Patriots .._------_11I ~------~ Line .. ~ ..~

..~

-~.' .' ~.~ Men'sVolleyballTeamWins2of3 , By Orest Maadzy tor Pajares, one of the team's absence was more than made up for ------. prunary setters injured his right by the outstanding play of.Shawn After losing their first three foot and couldn't continue playing. Lyn-Cooke, Moses Grullon, and

games i Statesmen in a row, Baruch's men's His loss didn't faze the Dino Rohoman, the captain of1be _..---... volleyball team rebounded to win terribly, although coach Maurice team. -- two of their last three to bring their Correa said that hisJossis-.a major Correa said, "You go out with a record up to 24. '0Il.C.~_.._...,4:tJBti~l{~ 1Jetter attitude" after such a domi­ On Feb. S, the team decisively "finish at least 111 .SUO.'" .' - nant victory. "The players play beat Queens College, at Queens, Baruch's second victory in three more relaxed and are willing to take three sets to one. They lost to New games came on Feb. 12 against a risk." York University at Baruch on Feb. Fordham. Again, Baruch, played a Having nearly reached the mid­ 7, 3-0, and won against Fordham highly spirited game and never point of the season, it seems as if 3~. on Feb. 12, Stanley "Scooby" allowed Fordham to score more the Statesmen are on the right road . ~ Barbot, a Baruch player said, than nine pointsin a set. Playing to reaching their goal, a .500 "Winning smells so good." without Pajares and Kamperveen, season. The consensus is that most Playing a best of five match the Statesmen still played up to of the losses incurred during the against Queens, Baruch lost the their ability. Fordham's first half of the season should not first set primarily because the team team, however, was unimpressive occur again. The only "really wasn't properly warmed up. in their play. tough" team Baruch must face Gerard Karnperveen, one of Pajares' and Kamperveen's again is Columbia. Baruch's power hitters, also arrived after the first set had been played. FR 1< L -r I( 'I\. L-r ~ F() i~ -r i 1E ('l -" '\ B:\ ~ I\.F I­ His arrival marked the beginning of highly motivated play for the B:\LL -r()l·R'.~'lE,--r(),- FEB. 17 1..'( is. Statesmen as they hit volleys and I~ blocked spikes with perfect poise. S r: 1-: .-\ LI> 11 ox -r If E 7-r f! F!.o()R During the third set however, Vic- B ..\ rro,.". NFL '85: Re~t Where's Bernie? by Mark LniJIe Walter Payton. He had an out­ standing sCason as he compiled an After watebinl the ChicaBo Boars.-. -NFL record 10 consecutive 100 demolish the New England yard games. The biggest gratifica­ Patriots 46-10 I tried to look back tion for Payton was reaching the som~of.the~CD1S.that--did_m~_..~~ We are looking for the last Barueh- business-·student 011 __ Bowl__ after so many losing the 1985 ~ -m_estws_ ~ seasons with tne~.--~~~~--=-=~~ -_._~ who has not started the career search. only was it the year of the ~s, Perhaps one of the more exciting but it was also the year of Wdbam games of the season was when the "The Refrigerator" Perry. It was Miami Dolphins ended the Bears' th~ year that saw the Jets. ~d 12-0 streak as they came out winn­ Giants make the play~ffs, gmng ing, 38-24, when Dan Marino threw New Yorkers. something to be three touchdown passes. The dif­ proud of. DespJ.te. a ~on of drug ference in that game was the fact Bernie: scandals, freak mjunes and.such, I that Marino used a lot of rollout w~ted to recall the fun tl~CS of passes to get away from the Do you knowthat February 18, 19, and 20 this season. What I find' fun IS mak- ferocious Chicago Bear pass rush. ing up the ALL-LEVINE TEAM. -' " . are the lastdaysto file resumes for companies These are the players with whom I Every now and then a nat1~ would like to start a team. hero comes along and grabs m..JID- coming to the campus after March 24? From week one to the Super agination of many. This year, that Bowl it was evident that the hero is William uThe Refrigerator" Chi~o Bears were the tean to Perry. This 3OS-pound defensive beat. Their defense was just tackle from

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