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,. 1932 * The Students' Voi~e for SO Years .. 1982 ...

Volllme 83 No. 6 BarucllCollege, CUNY December 6,1982

College Governance ChartertobeReviewed andAmended ReviewCommittee,ComprisedofFacultyMembers,Already Established

By Pamela D. Smith minimal, it has been suggested the former committee, H said Pro­ However, the review committee is Faculty Senate and will be forward­ that 20 percent be required to fessor Boddewyn. debating whether issues involving ed to the students and facuIty In an effort to upgrade the Ba- vote with 60 percent approving. A proposal to improve the col- students should require only a stu­ members in the form of a referen­ ruch College Governance Charter, While many of the changes will lege's grade appeal system has al­ dent vote. dum. a review committee has-prepared be editorial, that is, to provide bet- so been initiated. The Grade Ap­ "Since the charter contains only "The charter was established to fourteen revised articles to be ter wording and eliminate duplica- peals Committee can presently statements of principle, faculty protect the interests ofthe students voted on by the Faculty Senate tion, the revised charter may also handle a case where a student re­ members will probably make some in the college." said Unneland. Executive Committee. eliminate unnecessary bodies of ceived the wrong grade due to input," said Boddewyn. Dr. Florence Siegel, Assistant to The Governance Charter Review government. clerical reasons. If a student, how- There is a proposal to simplify the Dean of Students; Jeffrey Gol­ Committee, which will be convened For example, the Baruch College ever, feels some injustice was done the articles regarding student gov­ lands department of Education; by .Jean Boddewyn, Professor of Council, which was established to to him the committee may refuse ernment, According to Boddewyn, Francis Barasch, department of Marketing and International bring the students, faculty, admin- to take action. The review commit­ the current wording is too specific English; Susan Friedman, depart­ Business, will present each article istration and alumni together, was tee believes there should be an -and students should be allowed to ment of Math, and David Doyaga, separately so as not to have the en- expected to meet once a month. article to protect the student. develop their own by-laws. . department of Law, comprise the tire charter dismissed by the Ex- Instead the group met once or "If a faculty member engages in "There should be more student review committee. ecutive Committee. twice during last year and accord- clear discrimination or sexual input in the amendment of the Summing up the committee's The charter, voted in 1973, es- ing to Professor Boddewyn may be harassment the teacher will be vul­ charter." said Unneland, a sopho­ purpose, Edmund Uoneland said: tablishes the structure and powers H a body that's not needed" since nerable," said Boddewyn, admit­ more at Baruch. "It .is to revise the charter in a of the governments within Baruch it "'has not fulfilled any particular ting that there would be difficulty The revisions, if accepted by the manner that it will be flexible College.. purpose." in· proving these charges. Faculty Senate Executive Commit­ enoughto serve the college for ••Any amendment attempts will . The new charter, if approved, Edmund U nneland, selected by tee will then be voted on by the close to ten years." be complicated and we still have a will attempt to increase faculty Dean Henry Wilson to serve on the . . long way to go," said Boddewyn. participation "in ruling on promo- review committee as a student rep­ In fact, one of the proposals calls tion and tenure and limit the num- resentarive, said that so far the for a change in the amendment ber of committees on which a fac- committee has.been responsive to procedures. Currently, .30 percent ulty-member can serve. the student's needs. . .. ~.:--'" of.. ~ .votiug,populatiOD must 6'Often.you..J1avepeople sitting. One 0'--_ reYised.a:rtic~·J::; . ", ..: '.", '-.- vote ,on apy amendment ·with SO . on" committees that"··review. the ac- eliminate ~ students voting on .facuI­ ----~.---. pettein>Uf:tmft .RlUp-~-·~nonsi Of ott:::..• ~·-COilt~ and-- ~.. .isst!es--suai"'aSiJiea~Dfiiiajt . Since student vofing is usually that sam~was a memberof . ~·a·depirtment 'chairperson. StudentLeadersand Survey Results ShowOpposition to 13-weekSemester'

By Debra Mastrangel~ soundness of the plan. noting that understand the issue so that they students would have less time tor can determine how the outcome of A proposal has been made to coursework. the issue will affect them in their shorten the present 14-week se­ "Also, finals come right after roles as Baruch students." GuestSpeakerAddresses mester to 13 weeks. Those who classes," said Katz, "You must , 'I am personally opposed to the favor the change note that the cram and then you don't learn. This change," Cheda continued. "I shortened semesters would mean is not what education is all about." believe students need the extra time CurrentChallengesfor ending the fall term, including Day Session Student Govern­ to study and a shortened semester finals, before Christmas and ending ment conducted a survey to deter­ will not allow enough time to do .CivilRights Movement the Spring term early in May. Many mine whether Baruch students term papers. Students will not be students, however, are opposed to would favor.the implementation of able to learn effectively and will. ment." the change (see results of poll, page a i3-week semester. (The results" end up cramming for classes." In By Pamela D. Smith .. Afte-r full employment, current 7), including student government of this survey can be found on addition, Cheda fears that student forms of public assistance will be There was .standing room only leaders. page 7). Two out of every three apathy will increase. replaced with better programs." when Dr. William Julius Wilson. Phillippe Katz, Evening Session students who responded were op­ Professor Tracy Bragen, Chair he said. the Lucy Flower Professor of Ur­ Student Assembly President, is op­ posed to such a schedule. Sal of the committee formed to colIect The recipient of the Distin­ ban Sociology and former Chair­ posed to the implementation of a Cheda, Day Session Student Gov­ and evaluate data concerning the guished Teacher of the Year man of the Department of Sociolo­ 13-week semester. Katz feels that ernmentPresident, was somewhat schedule change. explains. "This. Awa-rd in 1970 from the University gy at the University of Chicago. evening students would not be disappointed with the number of option was offered to every CUNY of Massachusetts at Amherst also addressed the Baruch College / able to take as many credits, pos­ student who responded to the sur­ college.' A few colleges, including said that the United States should community on new challenges for sibly not the 12 credits required to vey. •'The proposed 13-week se­ Hunter and Borough of Manhattan work to maximize employment op­ the civil rights movement last receive TAP. Many evening stu­ mester is probably the most crucial Community .College went with it portunities while providing a de­ Wednesday. dents will, consequently, lose their . issue that has faced students at this year." Bragen went on to say cent job to anyone who wants to According to Dr. Wilson. despite financial aid. Katz is also con­ Baruch," said Cheda, "students that the Baruch faculty is divided work. cerned about the educational should make it their business to .on the issue. "Many teachers at the passage of anti-discrimination Regarding black female-headed Baruch called their equivalents at legislation and the creation of af­ households, Dr. Wilson said that the participating colleges to get an firmative action programs. civil in 1980. 78 percent of the black idea of how it was working. The rights supporters sense that con­ ditions are getting worse, not bet­ homes were headed by women. He unanimous answer they got was described these families as .,over­ 'it's too early to tell.'·' . ter, for the vast majority of black whelmin.gly impoverished;" The committee will meet on J an­ Americans. uary 6 to review the data. includ­ The sharp rise in black unem­ The .main problem is that the ing the results of the student sur­ ployment. the decline of blacks in lower-class black family is in the vey. They will submit their find­ the labor force and the growth of throes of an economic depression ings to the Executive Committee. single-parent homes are a few of and the rising percentage of which will then call a general fac­ the problems that Dr. Wilson be­ female-headed families is one of ulty meeting in early February: lieves need re-addressing. the sym ptoms, not the cause. of students are welcome and encour­ In suggesting the need for eco­ that problem, states Mr. Wilson aged to attend. At this meeting. nomic reform. Dr. Wilson said: "I in his article, "The Black Com­ persons with strong feelings one am fully aware that it (economic re- ' munity in the 1980s:" way or the other will have a chance form) will be more successful if it Wilson expressed dismay that D.S.S.A. Presideat Clleda (Jeft) opposes caDle; Professor Tracy Bragel (.....t) to speak out. President Segall will can generate· conditions tbat black and white supporters of heads ~iew committee. make the final decision. guarantee sustained full employ- Continued on p. 5. col. 4 December 61 1982 ______----- The .r~ker.....".• ------; , .;.. ,[...: EDITORIAL.'- VIEWPOINTS Less is NotMore Students were recently asked to-fill out a questionnaire indicating whether they would favor the proposed I3-week· semester. Of the 1,466 students who bothered to reply, 31 Semen Donor Advertisement percent favored the proposal while 64 percent were against it, and five percent were either indifferent or undecided. This response is a Tandom sample and may not be indicative of the feelings of the entire Baruch community. However, we feel that had there been a Offends Reader's Morals greater response, the results would have shown even greater opposition. Initially, we expected that the idea of being in school for less time would be favored by Dear Editor: ment and all other advertisements most students. What the results imply is that most students could not comprehend having of its caliber. to deal with the heavier workload that would result form a shorter semester. This does not As a student at Baruch College, Sincerely, mean that Baruch students are lazy; on the contrary, they are demonstrating that they I feel obliged to tell you of my dis­ Michael J. Vekassy have a conscientious attitude.toward their education. taste for the quality of advertising that goes into The Ticker. I am re­ • •• Baruch serves a definitive purpose. The business atmosphere prevails; whether in the ferring specifically to an advertise­ Dear Mr. Vekassy: School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Education, or Business and Public Administration, ment in the November 15th issue, Normally I don 't reply to letters students are encouraged to gain practical work experience while working toward a degree. which calls for male students who such as yours. but you have We are in the city and we are taking advantage of it. This is the essence of Baruch. are willing to donate semen for brought up an issue too important to ignore. Work is an integral part of the Baruch student's education; each student must learn to purposes of artificial insemination. I feel. as advertising manager. balance school and work responsibilities. Intensified homework, longer classes. and As the officially recognized that I would rather accept an ad tighter final exam schedules are aspects of the proposal that would disrupt this balance, school newspaper, The Ticker is that advertises a way to help un­ Another issue that must be addressed is to what degree the quality of our education would looked upon by many as the voice fortunate couples start a life than of the Baruch student body. By be affected. ads that prom ate ending lives, placing such advertisements in the The majority of the faculty in the business school favored the proposal. This is such as the armed forces. We are newspaper. we give the impression not talking about a back alley bor­ understandable because the five-week break in between semesters would give them time to non-Baruchians that the student dello here. but rather a widely ac­ to work on their own professional endeavors, Their enthusiasm over this possibility might body approves and. by publication cepted medical practice. overshadow their responsibility toward their students. They must realize that the same of such advertising. propagates Mr. Vekassy. I would suggest amount of work must be covered in less time. They could easily short-change students by such activities, thereby lowering that you rethink your reasoning the moral status of our college. not concentrating on the material as well or by simply decreasing the work load. from the end of the childless I enjoy being a part of the Ba­ couple. and not be so narrow mind­ The issue is not yet resolved. That the faculty, for the most part, holds a different ruch community and do not want ed in yourjudgments. opinion than students. should not lead students to believe that the faculty's voice will the college to lower its moral Very truly yours. prevail. A committee has been formed to examine all aspects of the proposal before sub­ standing, Therefore, I am asking Joseph S. Spasiano mitting a final recommendation to President Joel Segall. For the many who have not yet you to discontinue this advertise- Advertising Manager expressed their opinions. there is still time to do so. An open meeting will be held in January; this may be the most important ""class" you will ever attend. Students'Duties Include Security:bnpositionorGrowth? Keeping ~ollegeClean There are two ways to secure Baruch: security can be imposed from without or it can grow Dear Editor: M. Baruch, obviously written by a from within. Michele Boccia's letter about the student who came to Baruch be­ The most exaggerated example of imposed security is the police state, in which the first trash in the 9th fIoor lounge cause he couldn't get into the col­ thing ripped offis individualliberty. The bestexample ofsecurity from within is a close-knit prompts me to state that the men's lege of his choice. His behavior rooms, at least those in the 23rd community in which everybody minds everybody else's business and looks out for each shows his unworthiness of being in Street building, are also in terrible any college, not just the college other. Which does Baruch most closely resemble? Well, we're not exactly.a police state, condition. The long-standing prob­ that turned him down. Anybody though asking students to wear ID cards is like demanding citizens to show their papers. On lem of missing locks is up to main­ who has such a low opinion of this the other hand, though we may call ourselves the Baruch Community, we are far from being tenance. but it is the students who college's academic standards and close-knit. are to blame for the unhygienic of its founder, so as to insult him condition they are left in after use. . The direction we take to increase our security (or combat crime, depending on our point of with the obscenities about him that It seems that for the past year, view) will depend on how we define the problem. Is crime something only committed by a I have seen, should ds.4fle college there has been a considerable in­ a true favor by dropping out. I certain species called criminals? or is crime something people do when they break the law? crease in unfinished toilets, filthy question their ability to clean up We happen to believe the second concept is the more viable. seats, cubicles with unused locks their act. The same holds true for With this in mind, there would seem to be two ways to stop potential crime: keep outsiders and toilet paper strewn on the those who write obscenities about seats by syphilophobes, who are with criminal intent out and discourage those of the Baruch Community with similar inclina­ particular instructors. budding Howard Hugheses. In ad­ tions. I am asking students to please, dition. three times this term I saw whether or not you're concerned Clearly, the first is primarily the concern of the Security Staff. It's their job to screen rolls of toilet paper thrown from about your grades, vocation, career visitors to Baruch For this, they need to get to know the people who work and study here as windows to blow in the wind. One or future, at least be concerned much as they need to intimidate interlopers. would think that Baruch's stu­ about your fellow students and The second is something all of us can do. The best deterrent for in-house crime is in-house dents, particularly those that fre­ leave the bathroom cubicles in quent the lounges or arcade room, community. We, the students, and they, the administrators, need to work to make of the usable condition for the next stu­ were brought up in a barn. dent, I'm tired of having to clean random amalgam of people present in the buildings of Baruch a unified group who know, Last term the grafitti became up after some bush savage before I respect, and care for one another. . intolerable. There was a -b atch can use the only cubicle with a lock which grossly insulted and de­ on it, meaned the character of Bernard Name Withheld By Request

Roach Responds to Ad

Dear Ticker: I feel your cartoon captioned MAX ROACH. A singing group? Susan Cueeieello THE ROCHES. So roaches can't Editor-in-Chief "Roaches Can't Write" on the Op­ .:;l Ed page of the November 15 issue write. and probably have no talent Michael Flalligan Erin Blackwell .was unfair and biased. In this day as well? Associate Editor Arts Editor of space shuttles, microcomputers It's not easy being a roach. Dogs bite, roaches don't; did you ever JaySdlwllrtz and atomic weapons. who gets Joe Spatulo Gregory Glovu see someone deliberately step on a Business Manager Advertising Manager Photography Editor picked on? The poor cockroach! I'm so angry, my antennae are dog? Roaches are friendly crea­ Photography Staff: Hubert Hernandez. Frank B.B. Kucija, Joe Spasiano. curling. C'mon guys, it's bad tures. We'll stop by during dinner or sit down next to you while Editorial Interns: Sanna AppeazeUer. Barhn Berku, SIne GnellbeI'g, Lisa Rhodes , enough that we have to wait until Staff Writers: DaJDiam BelleY, Ven 1JIIIck, Kerf_ CIwIg, Joan Chill, BiD Dudley, Joe Fapn, P...I Golden, Brian Hochberg. Steve the lights are out to get a morsel to you're watching TV; we'll even K8Idoa, ~p KoeIIi&. Peter Konfedenk, ~0ber1 G. Luson, Debra MJIStJ'uIdo. o.wo Rodrl&Uez, Lisa Simon, Shuoa SinKer, eat, only to find a crumb laced keep you company in the bath­ ...... s.itll, Pat VOles. with Tylenol. room. If you dog or cat jumped on Not only are we considered the your lap, you'd pet it, but a roach? The Ticker is ptlbIished bi weekly on Monays by t_ students of Baruda CoIIeIe. AU communications must be typed and silCned. You'd scream!! Address to: TIle TICket'. Bo" 377, 127 £.tit 22 Street, New York, N.V. 10010. Telephone Number: 725-7620/7622. lowest form of life, we are now considered poor writers. Who pro- . A whole industry has been set Next Dad....: Friday. Decentbet' 10. duced The Little Rascals? HAL up just to bring about our demise. ROACH. A famous movie mogul? Continued on Page 3, col. 4 • _ "":' _••• '.-._._ ...... • f' •• ~;;..-... ~ .~ .~ '.' . - '.' ,. " ' -- -._-. -:- ... _...... ,. ".- . _..- '-.-.- ,-" ." ..... ".. _......

OP-ED BUSINESSBITS: -VIEWPOINTS .Sales ofHighTechConsUmerProducts Continued from previous page Cause BoominElectronicsIndustry RoachResponds to Ad By Jay A. Schwartz peting in this industry. As the these games, growth slows down. number of competitors increase, This is why Atari introduced the Presently, the electronics indus­ individual corporate sales will slow 5200 system: to make the 2600 Continued from Page 2' try is enjoying the highest growth down. VCS obsolete and create a new I'll tell you, and your homosapien Dear Senor Rocha, , rate it has ever experienced. Lead­ This has already happened to demand. A similar fate met the friends something: The roach is In keeping with OIU po/icy ofnot ing the way in this boom are com­ the copier industry, where there handheld electronic games; people here to stay! being racist, sexist, Of Qgeisl, we puters, video, and defense related are many competitors. Xerox,' the simply got tired of them. I hope you reconsider your posi­ would'like you 10 beoware thai we products. While defense spending largest manufacturerof copiers Arcade games face difficulties tion-oops-lights on! got to run. 'are not and have never been depends on the political climate, has had its profits decline greatly from all directions: competition, Sincerely, roachist. To demonstrate our good consumer products vary greatly as over the past few years. This year, legal battles as arcades are being Cuca Racha ' will, we are sending you on a two­ the economy fluctuates. their profits are down by 390/0 and, closed down due to licensing and R.A.I.D. (Roaches Against Immi­ week all-expense-paid vacation at Currently, the hottest consumer according to a company spokesper­ zoning restrictions. Also, as home nent Demise) the Roach Motel ofyour choice. , items are: (1) Video games (homes son,. "', . . we are in the process of video graphics getbetter, they will Chairman, Public Relations -Bernard and arcade)'up in sales by 10000/0 reorganization." - replace tile declining arcade. ' since' 1978; (2) home computers, A similarfate faces producers of (3) Home Video Systems ­ which were practically non-existent home computers. There is just so Growth in this segment can be typ­ five years ago; (3) horne video sys­ much room for competitors. In ified by the introduction of com­ TBALisnnginScheduleofClasses tems-video tapes and disks often January, AT&T enters the home ponent T.V., specialized cartridges gross more than the original movie; information market, which will and new satellite technology. Addsto Conf~ionatRegistration (4) Cable T.V.-by 1990 it is ex­ cause even greater problems for (4) Cable - Video systems and .... pected that cable will be in 8S % of existing manufacturers. cable are interrelated. New cable Dear Editor: stated that my first semester I had American homes, (2) Video Games - Many ana­ ready sets allow over 100 channels This letter is in regard to the registered for a course with an In­ This is' basically an overview of lysts say hoine video games are without a special "box." Growth continuing failure of the Statistics structor listed as TBA (to be ar­ some''high-tech" consumer prod­ the best innovation in home enter­ in video and cable will continue as Department to furnish or publish ranged). The instructor in question ucts that are growing at a phenom­ tainment in years. These games the range of entertainment contin­ the names of the instructors for was not native to the United States enal rate. But how far will this are hot right now and should re­ ues in the form of new cassettes the courses offered each semester. and the students were handicapped growth continue? Consider the fol­ main that way for at least another and disks. Cable will continue to I feel that the Statistics Depart- by the language problem. I ex­ lowing: year. Competition is really no grow as America continues to be ment has a responsibility to its stu- plained to Mr. Rabinowitz that I (1) Home Computers - in the problem because there are only hooked up. The only problems will dents. This responsibility includes did'not want this situation to recur. past, Apple and Radio Shack had three manufacturers of systems, be faced by newcomers into broad­ publishing a list of professors or He explained there was nothing he this market locked up. Today, and maybe a dozen cartridge man­ casting who lack the proper re­ instructors who will be teaching could do and that I should com­ IBM, Commodore, Texas Instru­ ufacturers. The problem here is search. If CBS had done more re­ the courses and sections which are plain. to the new president of the ments, Atari, Hewlett-Packard, the law of diminishing returns. As search, their high quality cable being offered by the department. I college. Timex and many others are com- the market becomes saturated with venture might have succeeded. believe that the student has the I feel that Mr. Rabinowitzts"atti­ right to choose the courses and the tude is totally improper. I do not instructors he wishes to take or not see why the Statistics Department take. When the department consis- should be incapable of publishing Members ofN.Y. Press CluhDebate: tentIy fails to publish the names of a list of instructors. As to the argu­ the instructors, they are not ful- ment that they do not mow whic~ filling their obligation to the stu- instructors will .be .~Yai1~Qle,~.,ho'Y .~ ".,,' Howto Handle a Hostage Situation dents. ' " ", " '-- ' .. 'dikf

NEXTTICKER DEADLINE: Box 377 725-7622 Friday,December 10 . ~J1e[4~~1~~ Paoe 4 TIa~ _l"icke1,'- ~--- "2"~ ~ _.Ii&UIil!...... " "...... ,. ... f • 1; ;or' ";"( ; ~ • -'. -, - ,- _. ", --I .. .. ~ ,. • .. C-...... ~_ ...~_...r " •••• ~ ~ ber~" "lftwt _~ ~~ .~~ ~ ~ fI!'-~'" ~ ~ r~.;,:.~r."'.~:"".s ~ '''~'''''''' ~'J~ _-,~ ,...... _..- • .,...... r r .,. C" ."..- ,-.,.," -:' • ., ..... - -,.,,_.:.., "' - ~.-...... - ."'J .. .,.",'" ..'" IT""'''' ,.. _~.. ".-.fIt.- ,-.:. ... -.... . >: .-... '" ".' ..... -.' ,-;: . -..- . r .. . _ _ 0; .. , <#' ., ..... ,.... , .",.,'<4" •..., ...... ".. A • III • ...... NEWS d Security on Campus: WaterMain BreakFloods A Qu~stion ofMoney andManpower Basement of 360P AS . DamageNot Extensive

By Steven AppenzeUer may not carry weapons.. and the by 4 a.m, The flood was confined to liability for any incidents involving By Damian Begley the basement, but it covered the en­ An October 15 assault on a the guards is to be borne by Tiem­ tire basement." female student (November 15 po. At 1:45 a.m. on Wednesday, De­ The Baruch bookstore is adja­ Ticker) prompted us to take a closer Uribe claims that most of his cember I, a .watermain in 360 Park cent to the Power Supply Room, look at Baruch's security system. employees have experience in the Avenue South broke, flooding the one ofthe two areas hardest hit by The security department, headed by security field, but several Baruch basement. In some areas, five the flood. The store could not be Charles Hall, Director of Security, guards reported having no prior ex­ inches of water accumulated, and opened until 9 a.m., when the has done a commendable job of perience or training other than an power in the basement was shut bookstore personnel arrived. protecting the Baruch community, orientation seminar conducted by off. George Halsey, manager of the as evidenced by Baruch's low level Q Tiernpo.: Uribe said the orientation Most of the damage occurred in bookstore, said the damage was not of incidents compared to other :' informs the guards of the college's the bookstore but WBMB, the col­ extensive. "Only books in cartons CUNY schools. Still, there are ~ rules and regulations, Tiempo's lege radio station, was also flood­ on the floor were damaged. The some aspects of security which do en > rules and procedures, the dress ed. The basement was cleaned and bulk of the books are on' skids, require a closer look. . ,,~ code, and the "do's and don'ts" of dried by 3 p.m. Wednesday after­ above the floor surface," Halsey The security department works on-duty behavior. He said, "the noon. Water power in 360 PAS explained. "But the water covered with a limited budget. Total expen­ guards are not trained to combat in­ was shut off for most of the day. all of the floor, even in the back of ditures for contract security during truders. We can only tell them how Alex Ivanoic, the night manager the store. " the 1981/1982 school year were Since OTPS funds may not be to react to a situation." of 360 PAS, was on duty when the $282,000, or $26.76 per student. used for personnel, Baruch must pipe burst. He immediately in­ The clean-up. under Ivanoic's This amount was the lowest per stu­ contract with a private security ser- Baruch has had few problems formed Cushman and Wakefield. direction. began at 5 a.m. Water dent expenditure among the nine vice for guards. A contract is with crime on campus. According th~anaging Agents of the build­ pumps, squeegies and mops were CUNY senior colleges. For the awarded, on the basis of com- to HaIl, "The incidence of crime at ing, as well as other authorities. used to dry out the area. By 3 p.m. 1982/1983 academic year, contract petitive bidding, to the lowest Baruch is low, if not the lowest, in .•By 3 a. m., representatives from the basement was completely dry. security was budgeted at $348,000, qualified bidder. Julius Sternberg, the CUNY system." To maintain the Police. Fire and Water depart­ Electrical power was restored by 8 or $32.80 per student, an amount Director of Budget and Planning, this record there are some things ments were in the basement of 360 a.rn.. but the bookstore"was closed only $.59 more per student than noted that "You can control who students can do. Hall believes stu­ Park Avenue South," 'he said. for the day. WBMB suffered no New York .City Technical College, will' win the contract by how you dent awareness and involvement is "Con Edison people were also here. major damages, and was able to which has this year's lowest per stu­ write the contract specifications. A important. "If you see trouble, do We got the city to cut the water off broadcast. company can be removed in the not hesitate to contact security," dent security budget. According to .... the Governor's Executive Budget same manner by writing contract said HaIl. (Security can be reached " for 1982-83, most CUNY schools specifications that can't be at 725-3010) receive two to three times as much fulfilled." Many in the Baruch adrninistra- money (on a per student basis) as Tiempo Security was awarded the tion believe that a visible ID system Baruch. contract for Baruch in 1979. Their would solve most security prob­ Funding for security comes from one-year contract, with two renewal lems. In meetings held over the New York State on the Other Than options, expires this June and bids summer, Baruch's Vice President Personnel Services (OTPS) line. for a new contract will be accepted. David Green supported such a This precludes hiring security per­ According to Ed Uribe, Vice Presi- system. Hall, and most guards, sup­ sonnel directly, since OTPS funds dent of Tiempo, "Security guards port it as well. A visible ID system are only to be used for services and are to provide directions, secure the was instituted in the library, 'and on "',.04 materials. Funding for the director premises; and evict winos and the 9th floor of the 26 St. Building, -buildings~ '~~I of security and his assistants" comes 'dereticts from-the U As-'- 'btlt few students adhere- to .the ", from the Baruch Tax-Levy Payroll. per the current contract, guards policy. Y e- o m ~ ~ ~ President and StudentLeaders Meet .>z o To Discuss Current Campus Issues Water-bloated books Because of a prOVISIon in .. By Susan Cuccinello Baruch's Master Plan, which calls Civil Rights Movement for the relocation of the campus to The third President's Student the Atlantic Terminal area of Addressed byDr. Wilson Leadership Reception, allowing stu­ Brooklyn, Baruch has never been . able to acquire permanent space. dent leaders to meet with, and ask Continuedfrom p, 1 historical Perspectives; and The questions of, Baruch College Presi­ Buying a building and renting space Declining Significance of Race: _ eq ual rights expressed more con­ dent Joel Segall, was held on Tues­ to the SUNY College of Optometry Blacks and Changing American In­ cern about the Bakke case than the day evening, November 29, in the is, Segall feels, the first step towards Humphrey Hawkins full-employ­ stitutions. In addition to these Faculty Lounge of the 24 St. removal ofthe provision. "I am op­ books. Wilson has authored or co­ ment bill. building. timistic that, in the coming year, we authored over fifty articles in pro­ "Humphrey Hawkins was not Present at the reception were can wipe out the provision," he fessional journals and books. addressed with the same degree of representatives of Day Session, said. Wilson holds a number of consistency as" other equal rights Evening Session and Graduate Stu­ Sal Cheda, President of Day Ses­ achievements including" member­ issues, to he said. dent Assemblies, as well as sion Student Assembly, asked ship in the Board of Directors of representatives from Student Per­ Segall about the proposed 13-week The goal of any reform program the Social Science Research Coun­ to help minorities in impoverished sonnel Services and the college semester, and mentioned that out cil; membership in the Executive conditions, according to Dr. Wil­ media. of approximately 1,500 students Committee on Ethnic, Race and President Segall opened the who responded to student govern­ son. is to receive widespread sup­ Minority Relations of the Interna­ reception with a short speech, ment's survey regarding the change, port. tional Sociological Association and focusing mainly on the acquisition 64 percent were opposed to it. "Blacks wiIl need allies to gen·, editorial advisor of Ethnic and of additional space for the college. .Segall said he was surprised by erate a coalition of reform," said Racial Studies. In 1974, Dr. Wilson According to Segall, two additional such a response, and said that he Dr. Wilson. was elected to the Sociological floors may be rented in 225 Park thought students would feel dif­ Dr. Wilson is author of Power, Research Association. Avenue South, and a building;" ferently. Racism. and Privilege: Race Rela­ The program was sponsored by located on 19 Street, may be pur­ - Phillippe Katz and Steven Sales, tions in Theoretical and Socio- the Quality of Life Fund. chased by Baruch, with the SUNY President and Treasurer of Evening College of Optometry as tenants. Session Student Assembly, asked Currently, there is an allocation about the possibility of opening the JOB HUNTING- ALTERNATIVES of47 square feet per student, an in­ library on Sundays. "That is not a FOR-JANUARY GRADS crease of 6 square feet per student near-term likelihood," said Segall, over last year's total. If the new noting that additional personnel (WHO ARE STILL LOOKING) space is acquired, Segall said, there would be needed, and that efforts PresIdent SegaD speaks with students. Tuesday, December 14, .12:30 p.m. 'Room 1750-A & B will be an allocation of 61 or 62 to acquire additional funds for this 360 Park Avenue South purpose have, in recent years, been square feet per student. students. It was suggested that the Wednesday, December 15,12:00 p.m., Room 522 unsuccessful. Sales then asked if it minutes of the meeting be drawn up "Life would be a lot more com­ Faculty Lounge-24th Street Building fortable," Segall said, but noted would be possible to solicit alumni as a guideline for the next recep­ contributions and/or use student tion. Wednesday, December 15, 3:00 p.m., Room .1750-A & B that "this is not the final solution; 360 Park Avenue South the final solution is for Baruch to activity fees to pay library person­ Although the leadership recep­ Thursday, December 16, 12:30 p.m., Room 1710, have a permanent home in Gram­ nel; President Segall encouraged tions have. been held annually, mercy Park." Earlier, Segall had such a proposal. President Segall indicated that the 360 Park Avenue South said that "it is ludicrous that this Other topics covered included next reception would be held in the DENISE CANCELLARE DIRECTOR college is housed in the portals it is security, curriculum requirements spring, making it a semi-annual CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT housed in." and additional lounge space for event. '.:: . 1 . .: Page 6 The TIcker Dece...ber: (i, ,19~ NEWS

Mail-InRegistration,ForSpringSemester'Begins; BaruchCollegePresident In-Person Regis~ationTo'Begin inJanuary Appointedto UNPost By'Lisa Rhodes "Those who fail to register when tution within the UN, conducts they are supposed to are partially By MIchael Flanigan training and research programs, to responsible for lines at enhance UN effectiveness. Accord­ Registration for the 1983 Spring registration," said McCarthy. Late Dr. Joel Segall, president of Ba­ ing to Dr. Segall, the training pro­ semester officially begins the first registers, with an appointment on­ ruch College since 1977, and a grams are geared towards diplo­ week of December. According to ly, will be serviced first. Others will former deputy undersecretary for mats who are new to the foreign Registrar Thomas McCarthy, the be seen on a first come, first serve international affairs in the U.S. service. Special emphasis is placed registration process will be twofold: basis. Department of Labor, was recently on the training of representatives mail-in-and in-person registration. appointed to the Board of Trus1ees from developing countries. Mail-in registration begins McCarthy would like to alert of the United Nations Institute for "The research program is spread December 8 and is only available ~ students who are now on academic Training and Research (UNITAR), over a wide variety of topics," Dr. o probation, but who may meet the by UN Secretary-General Javier Segall said, and includes the oper­ for graduate students, seniors, and r- upper-class juniors. Students with ~ necessary standards for proper Perez DeCuelIar. The Board con­ ations of the UN, economic re­ satisfactory academic and financial ~ registration, to provide their in- sists of 24 diplomats and scholars search. and the New International

standing will receive a registration structors with a postcard listing drawn from the UN community. Economic Order 4 Recent UNITAR package. McCarthy advises Reglst~arMcCarthy has hopes for a their name, class,' social security "I regard it as an honor." said studies have also examined dis­ students to select their first-choice smoother registration in Spring. number, course number. section, Dr. Segall, who entered the federal armament, development strategies courses, since they will not be able title, and address. The instructor government service in'1970 as dep­ in Asia and Africa. and various to enter alternate schedule cards. Those students with unsettled can then fill out the student's uty assistant secretary for tax poli­ parts of the UN system. financial matters must make pay­ Registration cards will be processed grade, and sign the card. All stu­ cy in the Treasury Department. Dr 4 Segall said that there are according to the number of ment to the Bursar or they will not dents on probation should bring Dr. Segall. who said he was urged also financial problems to be ad­ cumulative credits each student be allowed to register. their postcards to the registrar so to accept the position "by the peo­ dressed, but hopes to have more 0 has obtained; therefore, those with McCarthy stresses that those who that all the necessary information ple in Washington," envisages an impact on research activities. the most credits will be processed are eligible for mail-in registration is provided. (See box). This will that there will be ··a lot for me to ..If the researc h is strong," he first, Mail-in registration materials and do not do so must register in enable those who have met the re­ do. " said. · 'the financial problems be­ will be accepted by the Bursar from person at the appropriate registra­ quirements to be removed from UNITAR, an autonomous insti- come less severe." December 13-15. Confirmations tion time. probation. and bursar receipts will be mailed In-person registration will begin January 12 for lower-class juniors, Among other complications, Mc­ before January 10. Student's Name Soc. Sec. No. _ sophomores, and freshmen. Carthy suspects that the winter '~Mail-in registration is not pre­ Students will once again register by weather may deter many students Course Number Section registration,'· said McCarthy. appointment, beginning at 10 a.m. from registering on time. ~ 'The Title, _ uOnIy 60 percent of those who rather than 11 a.m. The new pro­ weather could cause a lot of prob­ Grade received were eligible for early mail-in gram confirmation will include the lems,,, said McCarthy, "but we this Instructor's printed name _ registration semester took ad­ weekdayt time, classroom, and are prepared." January 14 and 21 vantage of the opportunity." Me­ building locations of each course. have been reserved as non­ Instructor's signature Carthy hopes more students will Students requesting a change of registration days in order to process comply for Spring registration. program will be serviced on and notify students in the event that Above: A sample postcard which students on probaticm should give to Students who were closed out of January 28 and 31, and February the snow and cold slow down the their instructors. any courses will be notified of an 1 and 2. A location for appoint­ registration process. "If students undergraduate and graduate bulletins, also available at the incomplete schedule. On January ments will be designated on Janu­ follow instructions, things will be students will be available at the registrar's office, when scheduling 10 and 11, such students will be ary 27. and will open at 10 a.rn. easier this time around," said Mc- registrar's office on December g or classes. Classes for the Spring term able to complete their schedules instead of 2 p.rn. Those with ap­ Carthy. , 10. Students are advised to consult are scheduled to begin Friday, by appointment only. pointments win be given priority. The ' Schedule 'of Classes for the undergraduate' and graduate January 28~

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"- SocialPsychologistSpeaks on Time Perspective CareerPlanning AndPlacement AndIts Impact onIndioiduals inSociety CounselorDies

By Lisa Rhodes inthe future, thus emphasis on pre­ sent activities is removed." The B" Dawn Rodriguez On November 23 t Dr. Phillip present becomes irrelevant when Zimbardo, prominent social compared to the significance of the psychologist, spoke at Baruch, past and the wonder of the future. After a year long bout with as part of the Jane Globus Seminar During adolescence, the in­ cancer, Mrs. Lillian MamIet, Series, in the 5th floor Faculty dividual perceives time in both the Baruch College's Counselor of Lounge of the 24th Street building. present and the future. Career Planning and Placement for Dr. Zimbardo spoke on "rime " Adolescents often view time in the the past 14 years, passed away. Perspective,tt and its impact on in­ present for the same reason Mamlet was 75 years old. dividuals in society. children do - immediate gratifica­ "OUf sense of time is the single tion,, t Zimbardo explained. Sexual Since 1968, Mamlet served as an most important variable which. in­ awareness and intimacy influence advisor for students seeking part fluences our behavior and thought time perspective. "Sex sometimes time positions in the areas of ac­ processes," said Zimbardo, who provides spontaneous pleasure, and counting, finance, and computer said that individuals parcel time intimacy results in moment to mo­ science. Well known not only by into three distinct categories: past, ment happiness." The future Baruch students, but by employees present, and future. "Very few perspective, said Zirnbardo, is em­ ~ of various companies with whom people have a proper perspective of phasized by society. "Individuals ~ she did business, Mrs. Mamlet was ~ also''very well liked and admired timet" Zimbardo explained. "One must then decide what they are go­ tll usually has a biased perspective ing to be and do when they grow ~ as a truly dedicated hard working favoring one 0 f the th ree up," said Zimbardo, who said B woman." said Associate Director categories.tt that activities are geared towards a ;; of Career Planning and Placement Zimbardo said that as individ­ future career, through education, Dr. Zimbardo addresses aadiellcct. Roy Senour. or a family, through marriage. uals progress through the psy­ WilJiam McLoughlin, Associate chosocial stages of development, In adulthood, the past is the time perspective dilutes one's .emotions Zimbardo explained, as he cited Director of Career Planning and they become biased in their per­ perspective. "Experiencesand con­ making the impact of the tragedy New York City's bag ladies as an Placement remembers Mrs. Mam­ ception of time. "To children the flicts already lived become vivid not as great," he said. Society dic­ example of past-time perspective. let as ••a lovely likeable person present is the only time which and realistic just as if they were in tates that the grieving process take A graduate of Yale University, who placed thousands of Baruch exists,' said Zimbardo. Society the present," Zimbardo said, ex­ place in the present, as quickly as from which he received his Ph.D in students over many years and who allows individuals to "play" during plaining that often adults can not possible. Individuals avoid this by 1959, Zimbardo has been an in­ was known to a lot of employers as childhood as a means of providing separate the past from the present. using past memories to trigger structor at New York University, a reliable source for hiring." immediate gratification. "Dealing "Society, however," he continued, regret and a longing for years that and Columbia Stanford Univer­ in the present means there are no "setslimits onhow long one should can not be recaptured. sities. He has authored numerous In her private life, Mamlet was real future consequences to the in­ preceive time in the past." Zimbardo explained that for the books such as "Psychology and a homemaker who held a law de­ dividual," said Zimbarclo. As an example of such limita­ elderly the past is the only time Life," and "Shyness and The Shy gree but never practiced. She loved However, he added, in a society tions, Zimbardo referred to the perspective there is. "Other dimen­ Child." Born and raised in the to travel and had recently taken a which is future oriented, as our grieving process which takes place sions have no meaning," said Zim­ South Bronx, Zimbardo said that trip to Bermuda. Mamlet leaves own, education is used to proj ect after a tragic event. "Very often bardo, who stated that for many of he is the product of a "poor~ lower behind her husband, four children children beyond the present. tragic events are preceived in the the elderly in nursing homes the class family ~ who viewed time only and several grandchildren. "It's a "Through education children learn past so that people can remember present is too painful to fully ex­ in the present." It is this perspec­ Joss to our students, coUeagiJes. that behavior has its things as they once were," Zimbar­ perience. "The- future only holds tive which Zimbardo feels keeps the and college to Jose su.ch ~ ~~d~at­ consequences," Zimbardo said. do explained, stating" that this death. ntisis why the elderly often poor impoverished. "The only way ed and skilled worker as Lillian "What one does or does not do in prevents grieving from taking place collect and save objects which. to break out of poverty;" said Zim­ Mamlet. She will be greatly missed the present will affect what happens in the present perspective. "Past relate closely to past experiences," bardo, "is to be future oriented." by all of us:' said Senour.

LAHAV HEBREW CLUB RESULTS OF PROPOSED 13-WEEK SEMESTER SURVEY (Presented by Day Session Student Government) PRESENTS

A survey was conducted by the Day Session Student Government in order to "Israeli Boy" determine whether Baruch College Students would favor or oppose a 13-week semester. Letters were sent to faculty members and student leaders to advise students to Thursday, December 9 answer the questionnaires. The questionnaires were available in the lobbies of Baruch College buildings, the Day Session Student Government Office and on the third page of Rm. 1303, 23rd St. building the November 15 issue of The Ticker. Club Hours More than 100/0 of the Baruch College Student body participated in the survey. Over­ whelmingly, 2 out of 3 students were against the proposal. However, since this is not a random sampling of the Baruch College student body, we can't project to the total population with any degree of confidence. We may surmise that the people who bothered to vote felt strongly about the issue, including those who were "not sure" or "indifferent." We may further surmise that of the non-voters the majority were "not sure" or "indifferent." The survey was conducted as fairly as possible. and social security numbers were checked to avoid duplication.

OUTCOME OF SURVEY

Day Evening Graduate Ticker Unidentified Sub-Total (Day) Day, Eve, grad.

Favor 328-320/0 54-300/0 10-42% 27-26% 37-27% 456-310/0 Opposed 648-630/0 117-660/0 14-58% 72-71 % 93-68% 944-640/0 Not Sure 39-4% 5-3l70 -0- 2-2% &-40/0 52-4% Indifferent 10-1 0/0 2-1% -0- 1-10/0 1-1 % 14-1 %

Grand Total = 1466 - 100%

" __ I _ • - _ ..... _ ,.. Page 8 The Deller ~ber6,.198Z, ',:...

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~ Art: A ModernistMelange

By Peter Konfederak references to favorite Freudian symbols, breast and womb. 60 works: From the IJeggy Guggenheim Forerunners of the more obvious sur­ CoUection represents a small portion of the realistic paintings are Marc Chagall's Rain paintings from the Palazzo Vienici dei (1911) and Giorgio de Chirico's The Red ' Leoni on the Grand Canal, Venice, current­ Tower (1915), grotesque and fantastic. Also ly under the care of the Guggenheim represented are Jean Arp and Joan Miro, Museum. Cubist, Surrealist and Abstract surrealists of the Second World Wtr, who Expressionist paintings of the early 20th painted abstract works -based on self- century, the works range from Picasso induced automatism. . Cubist to Pollock Abstract Expressionist. The Cubist period is epitomized by Pablo Hung along the gently spiraling walls of Picasso's Poet (1911): a human figure cut ­ the museum's 4th and 5th floors, the paint­ up into geometric forms suggests solidity ings are grouped by school. Surrealism and and abstraction. Georges Braque's the Abstract are the focal points. Gueridon (1926) is a geometric tangle of Surrealism, whichflourished between the shapes with hints of the original fruit bowl. World Wars, elaborates the meaning of In the works of the early Cubist painters reality, fusing it with subconscious dream .Gino Servini and Robert Delaunay a rich experience as revealed by Freudian abundance of color interplayed with psychoanalysis to evoke a higher reality. geometric forms. The paintings of Dali, Rene Magritte, Yves A third section featured the mystical ar­ Tanguy and Max Ernst reveal a darker, chitects Malevich, Thea Van Doeburg and more pessimistic side of Surrealism. In the Piet Mondrian. Constructivists, their works words of the chief theorist of surrealistic have no relation to natural forms. ' thought, Andre Breton, such works Lastly, th-ere were the Abstract Expres­ presented the''purely psychic automatism" sionist modernists De Kooning, Pollock of the artist. - and Motherwell. A no-holds-barred Dali's Woman Sleeping HrD Landscape transmission of message from artist to au­ (1931) and Yves Tanguy's The Sun in its dience, Abstract Expressionism involved a Castle (1937) juxtapose unreal objects in deep background with a variance of colors dream recreations. Rene Magritte's Voice splotched onto the canvas. The idea was to of Space (19321) incorporates this tech­ disperse creative energy without the use of nique. The straight-forward lighting of the imagery. This school leaves much of the landscape is contradicted by the shadows discernment to the viewer. The extreme on th-ree airborne spheres which suggest a abstraction diffuses the artist's message. second light source focused solely on them. This exquisite, educational, well-rounded Max Ernst's The Attirement of the Bride collection, free of the confines ofthe Palaz­ (1940) and Paul Delvaux's The Break of zo, is on view from November 18 through Day (1937) conjure dreams through March 13 next year, at the Guggenheim zoomorphic characterizations and Museum, 87th Street and 5th Ave. Rene M8Iritte's Voice ofSpace (1932): airbome visions. Web-ber:The-CATSMeow Edie:AnAmericanTrag~dy

By BiU Dudley By Steve Greenberg fresh-faced debutantes and college boys, desperately needing to throw off their par­ Edie Sedgwick was the golden girl of ents' constrictive values, to the feet of a • 'Practical cats, Fanatical cats, the 60s, a Vogue model, Andy Warhol's silver-haired guru from McKeesport, Pa.: Pragmatical Cats, Dogmatical Cats. .." superstar and the heroine of Bob Dylan's Andy Warhol. Edie was instantly drawn So begins the theatregoer's journey into a Just Like a Woman. Edie: An American into this netherworld and soon rose to the feline wonderland entitled CATS. The Biography by Jean Stein resurrects her envied position of "superstar," a title one mammoth production at Broadway's ghost. Edie surely would have passed into could be stripped of as soon as the steam, Winter Garden Theater is a celebration of . oblivion if not for this book. as her legacy speed or money ran out. T.S. Eliot's delightful O'Possums Book of consisted mostly of a few forgotten under­ Practical Cats. Every angle and aspect of ground films, most notably aao! Manhat­ this fantastic enterprise has been planned in tan, which was re-released after the book's meticulous,detail, enabling us to see a cats- publication. Edie is 428 pages of i nter­ eye view of the world. . views with doyens and denizens of the pop The Winter Garden has been magically art, music and literary world who knew transformed into a giant junkyard, Six-foot Edie, screwed Edie, shot dope with her cans of cola and barrel-sized cans of tuna TIll Caa Alley cats. _and helped her blow her $80K inheritance fish and cat food abound. Performers in six months. There were some who tried flaunt fabulously furry feline facades and town. As these fluftballs sing about to help, but Edie was destined for Iife in prowl the mezzanine. Every single move themselves, the true complexities and in­ the fast lane and nobody could slow her made by these actors combines to form a , sight of Eliot's more serious writing comes down. In the hyper-hysterical circles she traveled, lier .brand of energy became a Blonde OR bIoade. sort of ballet. Take away one move, one through. ecstatic purr, and there would be.diminsh­ Composer .Andrew Lloyd Webber cur­ valuable commodity. There are glimpses, a few of them vivid, mente The whole effect is mesmirizing. rently has two other hit musicals running on Edie's story begins at the ancestral of Truman Capote, Mick Jagger) Norman :" Understand that these cats are je//icle Broadway, Evitaand Joseph, and his latest Sedgwick home in Stockbridge, Massachu- Mailer, Jim Morrison, Jimi Hendrix, Gore cats. JellicIe cats each have three names: venture is by far his best. Webber has setts, We rifle through old family drawers, Vidal and Patti Smith, but what emerges one official - scientific,like Siamese or managed to add more charm and style to a voyeurs who never discover skeletons in from the potpourri of memory is mostly calico, one domestic, like Morris and Fluffy poem already conducive to a euphoric state. any of the closets, no deep, dark secrets glib chatter. As Edie's involvement with and the special jellicle name that only cats that would eventually cause Edie's prob- Warhol waned, she was hopelessly addicted The flawless staging comes as no sur­ lems. A tyrannical patriarch, Edie's father to drugs. Moving from hotel to hotel, she call each other. prise. Director Trevor Nunn, the same Francis, or U Fuzzy" (almost everyone in was continually setting beds on fire, At this Jennyannydots keeps an army of roaches brilliant' mind who gave us Nicholas the family has a cutesy nickname), ap- juncture, both her life and one's interest in who dance at her command. Bustopher, the Nickleby, has managed to carry the idea of pears to have been the Sedgwick chil- ' "fat cat who wear spats," Misofelees, the audience participation even further. 25 dren's curse. He raises his eight children the book slip down the drain. Edie goes magical cat, and McCavitee, the seats are onstage and audience members in an 'atmosphere of "erotic tension" and back to California, marries a man she met mischievous cat, are all memorable. can go up onstage during intermission. The under his iron rule they attend a school- in a mental hospital and dies ofan overdose Perhaps the most striking of all our furry clever costumes . by John Napier (also house on the grounds of their California at the age of 28. , friends is Grizabella, the glamor cat (Betty responsible for the resplendent set) include ranch. Edie was the spoiled brat, Daddy's In her life she evoked little' feeling, in Buckley), snubbed by the other cats for her an army of Siamese cat soldiers bearing little princess and the only kid allowed to death, even less sympathy. She was a vampish ways. Her song Memory is lilting swords and a team of Scottish terriers com­ drive the Mercedes. In her late teens Edie classic victim, a case of too much too soon, , and haunting. plete with bagpipes. But enough of canines. began her descent towards a mild mad- of having everything and feeling nothing. The somewhat thin storyline centers on This is an evening where all our thoughts ness, which intensified in swank private Only the world around her, the image she Old Deuteronomy, the eldest cat, who ar­ are on fabulously funny, flirtatious felines hospitals and art classes in Cambridge propagated and the trends her era rives every year while the jeIIicle cats are , who will win over any theatergoer's heart, until she brought it to New York to melt spawned hold intrigue. Edie's own short, having their jellicle ball. He chooses one cat even with a $45 admission price. into the collective delirium of a glittering tragic life evokes something less than pity, to go with him to the "heavyside lay-layer" The current crap of Broadway musicals is underground that ultimately claimed what . something closer to the cheap shock in- (heaven) where that.cat will be reborn. dull and conventional. Not since Sweeney little sanity she had left. duced by lurid tabloid headlines. What- It's hard to believe the same man who Todd has the form been treated with the im­ It was an era when soup-can paintings ever substance there may have been to wrote Murder in the Cathedral is responsi­ agination and finesse it merits. This show is and outer-space mini-skirts, loose sex" and Edie's life has been reduced here to total ~ ~ -'·l''-·;''''~u ~ ~ ~," ~ ~~ ..~. ~ ~ ~i-<~~t~ '. :. . • ..2-! .. -; '. ,. ": flo • • •. " - e, 6 • .. "'. ;_. .a.·Id.., > • -. '. .' ', -r ... .. 0;. .. t '? . ,,"•. ':,. '" ';.". > \ .. , .> 10'" .:, '. ,..." ... 'the'CAoorC' -".. -. ,....' _., ; , e\1eJ1:::- ~ ~llgs":·wel"e~.ruagJlets"aD'1IIg>~.~>·'-'U"'-J'''-~ ~.'" ~ ;..:.i> .. ~:.f.~"'~.~ 't'~ •.#.::t ... ~ ~ ~..., v , '.' ~ .' , , ;• ' .•. ble for the most fantasy-filled.spectacle' in . , 1"a ...... iU'I..-, 7' -... • , • , _ .... • • P.age 10. -: •• .....- •." ... " ...... • #0 .. -- ~ ...... ,. ...- ~...... Jazz, Punk, and MarcelProust S.I.N.: Very ViCious Vinyl

in hollow synthesizer pop, and bands like trying to get the pictures back. They tell By Steven Appenzeller REO Speedwagon and Journey whose her, "You're a teenage slut/Too late to banal lyrics are backed by droning instru­ change that. .. Joe Ism (alias Joe Ismach), profession­ mentals. "1 don't think about them," he The only cut on the album that does not ally known as Jism, says the Partridge said. "Those bands don't make you think. work is Killer Instinct by the band of the Family and the Dead Kennedys had the It's mindless music." The Dead Kennedys same name. This 'attempt to use direction­ biggest impact on his musical develop­ once said, .,Punk means thinking for your­ less anger for self-promotion sounds like a ment. Besides having a taste that runs the self." Music that involves the listener by punk version of Hey, Hey. We're the gamut from mawkish teen-idol pop to requiring independent thought, although Monkees: hardcore punk, he is able to produce cap­ hard to digest, is infinitely more interest­ tivating music. Jism, an alu mnus of ing than mass market pablum. "We'll slam you clear across the room LIVE FLORA Queens College, writes the songs for his The humor of RGtten clashes with the Send you screaming to your doom group, Ism. grim messages it delivers. Jism explained: We're the best band around By Barbara Berkus S.LN. Records, a small independent "If things are put in a comical way, peo­ We'll destroy this fuckin . town. •. record label, has compiled the music of ple will listen toa serious subject." Ap­ -only more pompus, Flora Purim, and Airto recently appeared Ism and five other bands for The Big parently it works. One of Ism's songs, The Headlickers' Hey Mom, a masterful at the Bottom Line. This jazz group is all Apple: Rotten to the Core (Original Sin John Hinckley Jr. (What has Jodie Faster expression of teenage anger and rebellion, electrifying energy. Brazilian musicians #2). Although the bands have played in Done to You?), has gotten some play on is perhaps the best song on the album. add a dimension to American jazz unique­ area clubs like A7, CBGB's and The Pep­ WLIR. John Hinckley Jr. deals with the Talking to/yelling at his mother, not even ly their own. Flora sings a Brazilian bee­ permint Lounge, this is the debut album would-be presidential assassin's psychotic on speaking terms with his father, a teen­ bop using two microphones which create .-; for most of them. logic and the fulfillment of his dream of ager's emotions range from indifference to an echoing effect. She possesses the sen­ This music is not pretty. An angry stare becoming a public figure. In Moan the sheer desperation. The music parallels the sual warmth of a floor-length fur and the at the seamy side of life, the scatalogical Moonies; Ism unleashes a scathing attack lyrics. starting off calmly and building to a roar of a jet departing. The icing on the lyrics spare the listener none of the sordid against mind-control cults that masquer­ fervor: cake is the musicians backing her up. details of subjects like necrophilia, reli­ ade 'as religious organizations. The song's "I like thefriends I've got They opened the set with a number by gious cults, and prison. The delivery is conclusion orders Moon . 'Out of our And my brains are gone Chick Corea. Kei Akagi at the piano and breakneck and frantic. Fortunately, a lyric headsl Out of our livesl Out ofour coun­ Dad won't speak to me Airto on drums played off each other set­ sheet is included. The album's twenty con­ try/ Out ofour minds. ., I'm gonn~ knock hisfuckin . teeth in ya ting up the pace for the entire evening. 1 cise songs (average length, about 2 /2 min­ By accenting the offbeat Ism finds the see. .. Jazz piano never tires; its mellow, re­ utes) maintain a level of intensity seldom humor in society's troubles. Squirm also Hey Mom sounding quality stirs one's soul. The encountered on vinyl. used an -ironic approach. With the excep­ Gonna loose what you think is right pianist's notes pulsed through his entire For those who like their music pigeon­ tion of Shanghai-a-go-go (about the white Hey Mom body. Heads bobbed and feet tapped in holed, Rotten has the harsh, unpolished slave trade), the nature of the material Drop a ·bomb in the house synch. sound typical of hardcore punk. Pathos is makes Squirm's songs almost funny. The Kill the dog and Daddy's a louse. ,. Airto is -teddy bear warm, and his music invoked by the musicians.' attempt, re­ intensity of the performance convinces you Two other bands, The Mob and Butch is charging. He plays a variety of percus­ stricted by their lack of technical proficien­ they're serious. In Dead Girls Don't Say Lust and The Hypocrites, contributed sion instruments including the Amazonian cy, to translate their emotions into music. No, lovelessness breeds necrophilia: songs to this album. burkura. The musician uses his mouth. Feelings often reduce to inarticulate rage ,'Bored with their pretensions This nihilistic potpourri is an honest, un­ hands, and stomach to play this instru­ which heightens the frustration already in Sick ojtheir rejections compromising and occasionally disconcert- ment, which looks like a bow and .arrow the music. "Anger," says .Jism, "is at the Tired ofno affection ing view of life by six bands with anger to with a small brightly painted bowl on the root of all punk music." There's one thing I know spare. The caustic nature of this work may bottom. Jeff Elliott on horn and Randy I asked Jism what he thought of the Dead girls don't say no.", keep people away from an album that Tico on bass guitar were both excellent. current crop of commercially popular mus­ This is bizarre stuff. Their song Fuck You deserves to be heard. Be warned: Rotten Recordings can't duplicate or deliver the' ic churned out by bands like Haircut 100 Brooke Shields assails the teenage cover­ 'to the Co..e Volume 2 is already on its same quality of experience that live per- and A Flock of Seagulls which specialize girl for posing in the nude at ten and then way.: _ formances do, partictrlarly.jazz.' Fillll:A Man andHisMaid

By Barbara Berkus Rushing nervously, she prepares his cof­ fee, hot milk and croissant. shuffles down the hall, draws the heavy velvet curtain Celeste waits for Marcel to ring for her. from across his door, and enters. At the sound of the bell, she jumps into ac­ The room is dark and dingy with a large tion, pouring out coffee and hot milk and dresser and a large brass bed. Marcel lies preparing fresh hot water bottles. She in bed, slumped down, the covers pulled spends the long hours between each such up to his chin. Sheets and bits of paper summons seated at the kitchen table, calmly cover the bed. He has jet black hair and a waiting. The kitchen is charming, French,. large, bushy mustache. His skin is pasty probably late 1800s, with'a stove decorated white and there are bags under his large, with painted ceramic tiles, a square wooden deep, round eyes. He is obviously very table, and clean white curtains. The room is sick. Celeste is a robust, tender, warm immaculate," starchy clean with no extra do­ woman. As simple and curious as a child, dads anywhere. Celeste sits, rocking herself she is wise in an uneducated way. Marcel in a straight-back chair -and, ever vigilant is her antithesis-an electric energy for her master's call," tells us of her life with against her calm-an educated, complex, Marcel Proust. thin. nervous man. They are both eccen­ tric. The film Celeste features a series of these visits to Proust's bedroom. Occasion­ ally we see Proust outside his inner sanc­ tum. On one such occasion Proust invites a chamber ensemble to his home. Tender­ ly, he guides Celeste by the hand into the room. She watches and listens; the expres­ sion on her face is like a child's upon see­ ing her first Christmas tree arrayed with presents. Proust asks the musicians to play over and over the same theme from a

piece by Liszt. He knows each point in the . . - .:-.~.: music where the theme is repeated. The. musicians' faces express their disdain at this assignment. CelesteaDd Marcel (III a rare vertical moment). Jurgen Arndt (Marcel) is an extraordi­ nary actor. Although he possesses an un­ Celeste originally ran errands for Proust, canny likeness to Proust, I am convinced delivering letters and invitations, helping the likeness is actually created by his ex­ him learn about the people he would write cellent performance. The film is at its best ~/982 U~ c;" SlwiitJs.I.. ~ fRl .about. She first comes to the kitchen to when he is on the screen. fill in for Peter, the caretaker. who has This is a slow-paced, gradually unveil­ EXCLlJSIVE ~~NGA(;Ef\IEN1-'SBEC;IN 1)~=(:~~f\IB~=R I() gone out. The bell doesn't ring, and Ce­ ing story of love. This is no American love A CINEMA 5 THEATRE A CINEMA 5 THEATRE leste doesn't meet Proust. Again she story where boy meets and gets girl but a comes to fill in and again the bell doesn't deep, sensitive platonic love between a ICINEMAI ~ 59th SI~t~:a~~2aHolel ring, Finally, she comes- afid the oel'r rings.' . genius l11Valici'-alId- his- housekeeper: . - -'- - -·-·_:"3rdP\Mi~·~3~-:-·-'-·- - 752-5959 -. .' December 6, l~.. STAGE Theaterfor the New City x 2

ly is it practiced so purely. Highlights white rectangle (twelve feet high by twenty­ include a demon dance in' which two huge five long) painted on the rear wall Chinese-gargoyle faces bob, leering, to held the projected image of a white wall. A the accompaniment of jangling, jarring wooden' door, at left, was overlaid with a percussion (including what sounded like door of light and shadow. Characters, of -spoons) and a trio of 'sweet cows with flesh and celluloid, coming and going, kazoo moos who sway onstage, pause, low­ created a playful and haunting double ex­ ing, and retreat the way they came with posure. bovine grandeur and slow ceremony. Remarkable chiefly for the synchroniza­ This is the perfect evening to share with tion of filmed and staged action, the piece anywise child you know, including the rarely transcended its techniques.. Brief, ~ one within. enlightening sparks flew when film and per­ -e former jibed in inspired alignment (stand­ {ii ••• < ing on a chair to reach the rim of the ten­ Corn Living in a world ofsurfaces, losing one's w self in the objects, inanimate or human, of foot-high projected image of a goldfish o... bowl, Daughter shook her hand, fish food' one's attention and affection, and changing Scotti and Gny: startlingly good. in comparative size from larger than to appeared on the surface of the water, and smaller were the formal preoccupations of celluloid guppies supped), but such bright The Owl Was a lla"er's Daoghter at the flashes were end-results painstakingly Theater for the New City. These achieved rather than springboards to dizzier conjunctions. Harte"': impatieDt witb ,props. phenomena of subjective perception were cleverly demonstrated through the interac­ Images, situational snatches, thematic Bo 0 , repeats were delivered like a disassembled By Erin Blackwell tion oflive solo performer Alice Eve Cohen with her own and others' filmed images. wagon wheel, one spoke at a time. In the The proscenium arch is the womb's On screen were a slightly larger-than-life­ manner of all good patchwork-dream­ mouth; the space within pulses with birth. size Motber and Daughter (Cohen both unconscious-random-associations, the Baruch! The stageis fertile earth where pre-Freudian times with appropriately distinguishing whole was to assemble itself in the spec­ icons of the unconscious sprout, flourish dress, demeanor and coiffure), Father (a se­ tator's mind. Vague connections were By Joe Spasiano and transform. Director Peter Schumann is cond actor .in a full-face mask) and made, but the hub never arrived and there Shadow, the other man in Mother's From November 17 to 20 the Baruch Col­ a highly civilized primitive revealing fresh, was no inclination to get and keep things resonant archetypes in mint condition, un- (psychic) life. Onstage, Mother, Daughter lege Speech Department presented a start- and Father (Cohen times three) moved in rolling. Above a thorough exploitation of lingly good production of You Can't Take sullied by intellectualization. 'His Bread and gimmick with an accent on precision, the Puppet Theater is universal in relevance, concert with or opposition to their own It With You, a comedy by Moss Hart and cosmic in concern and at least as accessible celluloid selves and engaged the images of conception vacillated between the coy and George S. Kaufman. This play is sort of a as the BQE (whose anachronistic mention . others in dialogues physical and verbal. (In the archetypal, half-Wonderland, half­ cross between The Addams Family and an opening night got a rueful-familiar laugh of a player of panache the necessary intricacy Dybbuk, too tedious to sustain whimsy, too old Marx Brothers flick. Written. in 1936, recognition.) This is theater in"its essence, of exits and fast-changes would have tentative to achieve lunacy. some of its ideas and philosophies strike its origins timeless, its originality im­ smacked ofthe virtuoso; Cohen's efficiency . Cohen conceived, wrote and co-directed home in this age of Reaganomics. "Just­ mediate. All an audience-member needs to communicated neither the difficulty of the (with Katherine Hendeloft) the piece, per­ what does the government give me for my enjoy this work is heart, soul, and imagina­ feat nor a delight in its execution.) formed flute and percussion sections (on money?" asks Martin Vanderhoff, refusing tion-and the patience of a child in the Father enjoyed a third incarnation as a tape) of the music she composed, built the to pay his taxes. presence of something wonderful. life-size puppet imbued with life by his wife. masks, and appeared both on screen and .The bizarre plot revolves around Alice Diagonal Man: Theory and Practice was As Mother speaking for Father, Cohen.was onstage. She may discover the benefitsof Vanderhoff's attempt to introduce her commissioned by the..Theater for the New comparatively authoritative and resonant. collaborative theater and work witha per­ boyfriend (the boss's son) and his parents City and features one of the two founding This short section, in which the medium former on future pieces, someone who, to her rather strange family. The· contrast artistic directors,' George Bartenieff, Inthe was-also·-a-psychoJosical·message,W3S the eitherby.enteriPg .their, dimcnsion{thesec­ between _her relative normality and the :re~cent title role. To prepare for the production evening's most active and successful exer­ ODd;· picture Spalding Gray), or command­ Vanderhoffs' insanity' is of Bartenieff spent a month in Vermont where cise of one being's entrance through im­ ing them from her own (the third; imagine Marilyn's problems on the old Munsters TV the B&PT regulars live and rehearse year­ agination into another. Irene Worth), is capable of a meaningful series. Although Alice's family does not round. A month wasn't enough. This Even the stage appeared twice at once. A relationship with flat images. consist of characters from Transylvania, it ensemble's oomph isn't produced by any does range from an eccentric grandfather merely superficial skills (though they are as to an iceman who arrived five years earlier technically adept as they come), but issues on a delivery and stayed to help Alice's from quotidien rapport. father develop a fireworks industry. Bartenieff has a softly-lined face, at once The Kirby's arrive on the wrong night resigned and open. We accept him as our and instead of Alice's carefully planned il­ . proxy in the primordial puppet-world: lusion of suburbia they meet the Diagonal Man doesn't. seem to understand Vanderhoff family at their zany best. The what's asked of him, but willingly performs evening climaxes with a mass arrest as it. What marred an otherwise credible job, .police enter and seize the anti-government was Bartenieff's impatience' with some of fliers printed up by Alice's brother-in-law, the many props he was obliged to Ed, and distributed in the Vanderhoff's manipulate, an indifferent sense of rhythm, homemade candy. As the fireworks and an inability to maintain presence stockpile goes up in smoke, Ed explains to through pauses in physical or verbal action. the uncaring G men, "I didn't mean The only performer not wearing a mask anything, I just like to print." (strange arid wonderful concoctions of Each actor did a superb job with his part. papier mache and paint, an average three Raymond E. Huer as the eccentric grand­ feet high), he failed in such silences to father almost had. us persuaded to'quit register either the eloquent facade of a business school, refuse to pay taxes, and mime or the internal combustion of an ac­ spend the rest of our days attending com­ tor. (As an alienation technique it worked mencements. We were also shown the ad­ too well). vantages of starting our own industries in We witness our hero's transformation Don Scotti and Robert E. Smith's attempts from mad dog (a life-size rag man with a at cornering the small explosive/basement vicious-green wolf's head) to winged man demolition service. The highlight perfor­ (after which the above puppet becomes mance of the evening was Barbara S. pray Bartenieff). The flat, episodic story which as Penelope Sycamore. Her seemingly ensues is demonstrated in full-frontal spontaneous delivery and Gracie Allen Brechtian mode, complete with graphics. mannerisms had the audience suffocating We follow our hero through the death of with laughter. ilis father, his hiring as 'garbage man, the The play's theme is one especially ap­ ultimate loss of his wings (of wire and propriate in a business school: "Money tattered chiffon, worked by a cord) and isn't everything." The principlecbaracters transformation into bum. One could say all dedicate their lives to personal happiness we witness our hero's letting go of his and satisfaction, leaving the business of .heroic aspirations in resignation to his making money to other people (Baruch true status ina society alienated from graduates?). such aspirations. The play was directed by Professor Jef­ A teeming potpourri of reawakened frey Kurz with production and design by mythical snatches serves as ballast for this Professor John Tietsort, All other aspects .1inear cargo. (Whatever one's reading of of thelProduetion from acting to scenery­ this modem fable, there is infinite delight building was done on a volunteer basis by in its telling.) Schumann's invention JPruch. students. seamlessly assimilates elements of medie­ Next semester~s production, if it follows val pageant. Kabuki and African art (via Baruch tradition, will be a musical. If Yo. Modigliani). Rarely is the theatrical medi­ Caa'. Take It WidI Y.. is any iDdieation. u111 so palpably the messag~j~5tas rare- we're.in (ora real ~t. • '.., . .. _ , ". ,. ... " p.' .. ~ .. "'. . • « . , '.,' .. I •I...... :'." . P~ge..l~ . Dettmber"6" 1982" " co· .,' -as .." §'r -.' ct:

.l. Italian Dinners

PASTA STUFFEDSHELLS PARMIGIANA SPAGHEm. zm (W SPINACH NOODLES WIth ClGrn Souc~ (R«l or W~lIt~) With M.ol &lIs WlIh~ With TomalO Sauc~ With Garbe and 011 WIth lt4"sh,oom Sauc~ WIlh 8utt~' Sauu With M.ot Sauu with Itfarlf1Q1'o Sauc~ SPAGH£TT1 A LA GREQUE Frah GarlIC Otl and 8ult~r Sauc~. Feta C~. por~y BAKED SPAGHETTI WITH It4eat SGuc~ Par'"'9tOrtO BAKED zmPARMIGIANA WIth /t4cat 8aIb 01 ~ It4EAT BALL 01 SAUSAGE PARMIGIANA UJfth~ttl P.J. IJAI(£D LASAGNA (no meat) With Meal BAIls or ,Sausages BAKED MANICOTTI PARMIGIANA With Meat Balls or Sausages MOUSSAKA .ROMANO EJCoti< BAKED ZITI A LA MEXICANA PARMIGIANA VEGETARRAN DISHES EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA With M~r Balls or Sau~s EGGPLANT MEAT SAUCE PARMIGIANA VEGETARiAN CASSEROLE PARMIGIANA Above served Witt! Pasta or Salad "1 vVVJ SEAFOOD SHRIMP PARMIGIANA FILET 01SOLE PARMIGIANA FRIE.D CLAMS PARMIGIANA Above served With Pasta or Salad CHICKEN CHICKENOMEGANATO ., " AboIJc. served WIth Pasta or Salad

SALAM/or BACON or CLAM PIZZA HAWAIIAN PIZZA Prn€'Oppl~ . MADR/D PIZZA Chop~d OIIV~s and Prrrwnto FARMER"S PIZZA Fresh Tomatoes and Hard BoII~d Egg TUNA PlZZA Chunks 01 WhIte Tuna, Olive. Mushroom. Pimento. OnIon and Green Pepper LUCCHlNI PIZ.!A- Pamuglona Styl~ Italian Heroes Sausage~) VEAlCUTlET PARMIGIANA MEZZO·MEZZO (Meat Balls and FILET 01 SOLE 'ARMIGIANA EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA SAUSAGE. PEPPERS AND ONIONS EGGPLANT:MEATBALL PARMIGIANA MEATBALLS EGGPLANT· SAUSAGE PARMIGIANA SAUSAGES CHICKEN CUlLET PARMIGIANA ATrAl4rloN CLlM~ DRAFT & IMPORTED BEERS. ,"tfon of0"" food is coolc~d 10 fJ DR'ltNl%AnDNS: order. W ~ '11 appHCillt~ your p«ti~n« lind W~ believ« you'lJ ftlld ;1 worth I"~ wmt. fftf Ofl'VEKY

NEW DONORS WANTED SEMEN will be used for artificial Insemination YORK for couples who cannothavechildren UNIVERSITY due to male infertility. All donortypes are needed. SCHOOL OF LAW Donors will be fully screened and tested.' Students considering the study of Accepted Donors are PAID· law are invited to visit New York ForInformation IDANTLABORATORY935-1430 University School of Law on Friday afternoons to speak with admissions ". Low-Cost Psychotherapy' $10 minimum fee representatives and students; and at other times during the week to observe classes. New York University is an affir­ 58 East 79t h Street Call for further information New York, New York 10021 mative action/equal opportunity in­ (212) 472-0730 stitution. The Law School encourages .applications from members of minori­ Typing RESUMES THAT GET RESULTS! (same clay service) ty groups. Please phone the Admis­ Reports, Brief59 ReR-.es H. Friedman 571-2157 mo~e Room 700 sions Office (598-2516) for info. LEND-A-HAND, Inc. m West''72IId St. 15 Park Row NYC, NY 10038 362-•••• ; . . ., .. . :::;::.;.....:;.:...... ::::....:-, ;.. ;:;.:;.,,::.," .;-.'. . ------~ -...---- ..

·SPORTS Statesmen.Aim For Championship Season

By Damian Begley other CUNY schools are better than last year. We're considered a The Baruch Basketball season contender because we won our divi- will be well under way by the time sion last time out." ~ . this is printed and according to With an 18-10 record last season, Coach Julius Levine it will be a the coach said, uI'm optimistic. good one. "This is the most ex­ We'll have at least a .500 record. perienced team I've coached in my . We're facing a tougher schedule. five years at Baruch. We have six ·We may not have the best record, returning players with good ex­ but we have the team. This year's perience, including three four-year Statesmen have skill and ex­ men. Co-Captains John perience, and I know it will take us Panousopoulas (Center) and Roger far. " Miller (Forward), as well as Cliff Marshall (Guard), Charley Powell The schedule runs on the order (Forwardj. Keith Jones (Guard) of this: the Statesmen open on the and Troy Whitney (Center) are also road as they travel upstate to play ~ back. They were the nucleus of the in the Oneonta Classic in late team that won 38 games and lost November. Just before the year just 16 games in the last two ends Baruch plays the University of years." Massachusetts in Boston. Then in , ;- Among the new players. are . January Baruch plays most oftheir Robert Baker, Greg Brown, Kevin games at home (the Annoryon Goines, Kenny Johnson, Neil Lexington Avenue). Most of these Moran and Aubrey Smith. They games are' played against CUNY will p-ut in some good playing time, teams, including a rematch of iast especially as forwards. This year season's championship game coach Levine is stressing defense against Staten Island on January and rebounds, in lieu of gunning 29. The first weekend in February for points. But the game plan will has the Hawk Classic at SUNY remain basically the same as it has New Paltz. Ending the regular in previous seasons, as it helped the season in mid-February, Baruch Statesmen wi n the Bronx­ "Thisis the most e!)I!riellCed team I've COICIIed .. my he yean at1IanIcII.· ••" should go on to compete in the Manhattan Division the past two CUNY Tournament. That will years. Last March Baruch made it Island, losing the championship by finals the previous season, Levine chances for the season facing them. begin in late February. Last season all the way to the CUNY finals a mere four points. was surprisingly hesitant, but "I wish I could say we'll do better th.e Statesmen made it to the Final azainst the College of Staten After coaching his tearn to the honest, in assessing the. team's than last season but the fact is the game. This season... Profile: Athletic's Power Man Sirianni came to Baruch after a reads this way: 'Cthere are four By Damian Begley stint at Queens College,wbere he rules I tell students.and they must also assumed the role of A.E.M.. understand these rules: 1) We can't There is one man who holds a Although Queens is a bigger col­ guarantee the lockers won't be good deal of power at Baruch, and lege, Ralph said "I like it at broken into because they aren't holds it well. He's not a Dean, he's Baruch, with its city campus, The always watched, 2) At no time not even a teach.er. But without urban setting is exciting." should valuables be left in the him, members of the Archery, There are some things that most lockers, 3) Baruch can't assume Baseball, Fencing, Soccer, Track, students don't know about Baruch responsibility for lockers broken in­ Tennis, and Bowling teams would Athletics. One is that. there is a to, and 4) The student should be lost. The man responsible for so mini-gym located on the 11th floor report any theft". much team happiness is Athletic of the 23rd street building, in addi­ Equipment Manager, Ralph Sirian­ When asked what is the one thing tion to the main gym on the sixth he .would like, Ralph immediately ni. floor. Another is the Adult Educa­ Head of all the equipment, as far replied "More space. We have tion -program. Ralph says, "many as athletics goes, Ralph's main limited space here on the seventh people don't know that the evening floor. All the equipment for teams, functions are to buy, store, issue, . classes account for a large part of and repair the equipment, And it's intramurals and clubs can only be my job. The Recreation classes, in stored here. We have to use office a tall order, with so many teams and out of the classrooms, keep me competing, many of them at the space for equipment space. So busy. I'm also involved with Inter­ more space to store equipment same time. "At the present time we collegiate Athletics, the Club area, have Basketball well under way, would come in handy." Intramurals and the Phys Ed peo­ Fencing is starting, the "But", says Ralph, "it does ple. " Cheerleaders are practicing, the function smoothly. John Krochak, Baseball Iteam works out once a One point that most students, at my Student Aid, is dependable. I week, etc., etc. On top of this there least the active ones, are very con­ can leave him in charge and not is the always-on intramurals, H ex­ cerned with is the locker situation. worry about it. I like my job and plains Ralph. The "Law According to-Sirianni" the people I am associated with." UI Uke my job aIItI the people I .... associated 1ritll." ~ VARSITYSPORTS 1982/83 Home Fencing Schedule Day Date Opponent Time Thurs. Dec. 9 Pratt 5:00 Mon. Dec. 13 SUNY/Purchase 5:00 Tues. Jan. 4 Jersey City State 4:00

Home Strip: 6th floor Gyinn

Basketball Update: Roger Miller scores 1,OOOth career point against William Patterson and notches 1,032nd against SUNYIPurchase to top Baruch's all time list.

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-: 1

TO BE ANNOUNCED

We meet every Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. in Rm.302 (Student Center) ~.--- -.7 ~~.-----~-~- ---,------J~------iil-

U«rnllif)~ R iff I"I~ riA S5IH~~ f~ ~ "Ollf.S5WAfC Infll' "' . . Color That Shoe Blue Soccerand Volleyball offensive depth. Craigland Brown, Enjoy GoodSeasons a strong rebounder; Robert Baker, Insufficient funds, limited prac­ a good jumper and shot blocker. tice sessions, lack of a trainer, and the offensively sound Kevin By Michael Flanigan part-time instructional coaches, Goines are assets to the Baruch and iIladequate facilities are prob­ frontcourt. With the team nucleus The Soccer and Volleyball teams have completed successful yet·heart­ lems which must be faced by the of Roger Miller and strong forward breaking seasons. Successful from the standpoint of their position in Men's Varsity Basketball Team in Charles Powell leading the attack. the final standings, but heartbreaking because they came close to being the upcomng season. Fortunately, Baruch will not lose under the bas­ number one in their respective competitions, but never made it. the foundation of the team is built ket. If the forwards can stay out of on dedication, hard work and, foul trouble and run the offense, Soccer most of all, character. Once again the Statesmen frontline will be The Statesmen enjoyed their third consecutive winning ·seasotJ' with a impenetrable. the S-tatesmen will make a valiant 10-2-2 win-loss-tie record, and were seeded second for the East Coast attempt to win the CUNY tourn­ Overall, .defensively, the for­ Athletic Conference (ECAC) playoffs, in which they were unable to ament and the coveted •• Dutch wards must box out the opposition. participate because of transportation problems. But so keen was their Shoe. " Coach Levine concedes that They are not that big in height, play this year, that only a loss to CCNY in overtime robbed them of but have exceptional s peed. An this year's schedule is the most "'r:I both the CUNY AND METRO league titles. asset worth mentioning ·is that difficult one he has seen in his four z>'" While the Statesmen played disciplined and exciting soccer, a tribute years at Baruch. With seven re­ each has the capability of playing ~ to both Coach Tony Henry and his talented squad, the absence of a center, if the situation arises. turning players, and six newcom­ .i:I:I:.1 =• home field greatly handicapped the team's showing. The acquisition of ~ ers, the team looks very strong. GRADE: A­ c: a site for that purpose, in the very near future, should be a priority on Here is the team evaluation. ...Q the Athletic Department's agenda. In the meanwhile the team looks GUARDS: The weak CENTERS: Perhaps the > forward tothe 1983 season. The nucleus of the squad will be back, and point in the team this year seems most underrated center in the they should improve on this year's achievements. to be in the backcourt. Junior point CUNY conference is senior John Coach uvine concedes that this year's guard Keith Jones is the only Panousopoulos. Panousopoulos schedule is the most difr~ult one he has seen in his four years at Baruch. guard returning from last year's started every game in the 1981-'82 Volleyball championship-finalist team. If his season, and his rebounding and game and the players. Excited at After a dismal 1981 season, the Stateswomen bounced back under the consistency remains constant defense keeps the Statesmen in times and controlled at others, direction of new coach, Rene Biourd, to amass a 15-5 win-loss record in through the season, Coach, Levine the running. One minute flaw is Coach Levine remains dedicated to 1982. Although a "missed meeting" forced them out of a playoffspot, can look forward to his solid back­ his lack of concentration when the basketball program at Baruch. it should not detract from their fine performance. court experience this.year. Joining shooting the ball; Panousopoulos He successfully continues to ex­ Biourd was able to blend veterans and rookies into a team that had Jones in the backcourt is junior has the ability to score 20 points pound his philosophy on the team the best city record, right up to the CUNY playoffs. That the swingman, Clifford Marshall. Mar­ per game, 6but misses layups. concept. A victory, be it through a Stateswomen finished third in those playoffs, may be chalked up to in­ shall"s rebounding and offense Backup center Trot Whitney player's individual efforts or a well experience. Biourd is a hard-nosed coach, an approach that should skills have been a contributing fac­ came on strong in the second half thought-out game plan, arises greatly help this rebuilding team, in the next season, when most of the tor in the Baruch frontline. of the 1981-'82 season. Considered from his fundamen tal seyle of players are expected to return. First year guards Kenny John­ a role player, when called upon, he coaching. Coach Levine makes the son, Aubri Smith, and Neil Marron plays good defense off the ball. best of every situation and plaudits add dimension. Despite their lack Whitney's difficulties are foul the accomplishments of the team. of ex perience, playing without shooting and foul trouble. If he Profile: turnovers will negate the weak could stay out of foul trouble and GRADE: A- point. Johnson, the first guard off convert foul shots, his contribution The Statesmen have played well the bench does not have good could make a hard win simple. in the pre-season by winning over Metro All-St·ar height, but is a good ball handler Overall, the centers have great Pace University, Bronx Commu­ and passer. Overall, the backcourt ability, but the question is whether nity, arid N. Y. Maritime. They also Is Homed on Goal has great speed, good ball han­ they will utilize it to its full extent. have started the season off im­ dling, but needs more experience. pressively by winning the Oneonta By Damiam Begley GRADE: B+ Classic Tourney upstate, but the GRADE: B- /C + COACHING: With a team has some very competitive Mark Younker put together an FORWARDS: Unmis- new assistant coach, Joseph Sci­ games ahead. An injury free sea­ incredible season for the Baruch takably the team's greatest andra, Coach Levine has the assis­ son and support from the student Statesmen Soccer team. In one strength, the Statesmen have, this tance he needs and a better objec­ body make their ultimate goal in­ game he scored five goals wh ile year, acquired extra defensive and tive and subjective view of the evitable: the CUNY Championship. against Queens College he put the ball into the net six times (which is a pending CUNY record). For the Profile: season Mark scored an incredible 20 goals! Mark explains it this way: "The goals were scored through a Dilworth: Poise and Confidence combination of ways. Determina­ tion to score was the main factor as well asa strong will to win, coupled By Michael Flanigan championship titles between 1976 with a desire to score. Of course, Younker: He just plays for the fun of it. and 1979. being in the right position as the It's a warm and humid Saturday In the first three seasons with the other players are feeding me the didn't get us there in time. On the afternoon, and Baruch's soccer Statesmen, the 5'10Y2" Dilworth ball, also helped." bus ride back to Baruch (the game .team is trailing in a game, apparent­ played sweeper, before switching to Born in England, the 2O-year was forfeited because Baruch ly headed for defeat. But one the position of first-stopper for the old Younker was surrounded by showed up late for the playoff player stands out by his calm and recently concluded 1982.campaign. soccer as he grew up. "The com­ game in New Jersey) it was very deliberate style of play; co-captain, Dilworth, who has been co­ petition is tougher over there and silent. I was hurt but Garfield Dill­ Garfield Dilworth. He will lead the captain for the last two seasons, it is harder to get noticed," said worth. our captain, was really hurt charge that will catapult the team to thinks that 1980 was the best one Mark. In 1980 his family came to because this was his last season. I victory, as he has done on many the team enjoyed during his tenure. America and are now settled in hope this doesn't happen again," other afternoons, over the last four "The opposition was stronger, and Ozone Park, Queens. He plays in a reflected Younker. seasons. the competition was keener," he summer league but does not fore­ The upper-sophomore says coach Born in Kingston, Jamaica, 22 said. see a career in professional soccer. Tony Henry was a positive in­ ..years ago, Dilworth came to "The soccer team has provided a He just plays for the fun of it. fluence on the team, blending Baruch in September 1979, "largely means of interacting with members In three season s as center­ the new players with the veterans. because my guidance counselor at of other schools, and meeting pe0­ forward on -the Baruch squad, Mark also said the new players high school (priory) suggested it." ple of different nationalities," Mark has netted the fantastic total were great to play with. Since then he has been a starter Dilworth said. The soccer team has of SO goals! This led to his being The Statesmen ended the season each season, earning the plaudits of also provided the stage for a defen­ seleced to the Metro All-Star team with a record of 10-2-2. When teammates and opposition players sive standout and a team leader to the past two seasons, He is a shoo­ asked about next season, Mark re- alikefor the skill he displays on, the display his talents; and he con­ in to get a third nod for his play . plied, "We'll have a stronger team field, as a player and a leader. sistently has. Baruch's soccer pro-: this season. next year. We're only losing three A senior majoring, in gram has been better for having . How did Mark reflect on the sea­ players, and some other players . Marketing/Management, Dilworth had the steady and inspiring son? "Personally it was great, who sat out this season may be started playing "organized soccer" presence of Garfield Dilworth. playing with good players and returning. Of course, next year at high school, although he had Dilworth who 1ists his hobbies-as scoring 20 goals. But it was all there will be pressure on me to always been. attracted to the game table tennis in particular, and spor­ wiped ou t when we missed our score. Once I get the ball ('II be ting events in general, plans to pur­ "because of its crowd appeal." His chance in the playoffs. Someone in. expected to put it into the goal. The high school stint provided himwith sue a masters "degree in Market­ the Athletic Department didn't p-essure will be there." Ah. but a winning introduction to the game, ing/Management at a college in confirm our bus and Coach Henry Mark, that is the price you pay for ~ as the Priory team notched three New ork City;". DIlworth: A player for ...... tried to get one on his own Jut it being a star. Statesmen Win Oneonta Basketball Tournament MillerNamedMostValuablePlayer

By Joseph Fagan Keith Jones to play more offensive­ ly. Basic passing and patience gave Baruch a 10 point lead with As the bus arrived upstate three minutes remaining. A rally New York, the door opened to exit, by Oneonta brought them to with- and the Baruch Men's Varsity Bas­ .in four', as the buzzer sounded ketball Team made their first ending the f11"5t half. strides towards what they hope will The second balf began with an be a championship season. It was increase in the tempo of the game. ' the opening game of the college Baruch was able to capitalize with season. miles away from the cam- fast break opportunities. At 16:08, -, pus. They were the visiting team, Keith Jones stole the ball and ran and the name of the tournament downcourt for a soaring layup to was the Oneonta Classic. give Baruch a commanding lead. That same evening, the States­ Led by the aggressive play of men tasted victory as they defeat­ Jones and Miller: Baruch amassed ed Skidmore College, 91-66 in the a 19-point lead with 9:36 remain­ first game of the tournament. The ing. starting lineup for Baruch consisted Oneonta exchanged baskets with of Roger Miller, John Panousop­ Baruch, but turnovers aided in the oulos, Charles Powell, as the front­ point difference. Baruch, then be­ line, and Clifford Marshall and came overly cautious, and Oneonta Keith Jones in the backcourt. In erupted with timely defense and the early action, Baruch took the jump shooting. Marshall and Jones initiative with a tenacious man to slacked off on th e Oneonta guards, man defense, causing numerous mo and allowed them to boost their Skidmore turnovers. Offensively, ~ team to within six points. they diligently executed their plays :> for easy baskets. With passing >:r.n Immediately, Levine instituted from Jones and Marshall. and ! the stall offense. Down the stretch, rebounding by Powell and excel­ scoring from Miller, Baruch led by lent defense by Panosopoulos on as much as 21 points with seven Oneonta's leading scorer gave Ba- minutes remaining in the first half. weak frontline as Charles Powell we would have won by SO," he started slowly, feeling each other ruch the advantage. Miller persist­ Substitutions were made, as Skid­ grabbed 7 offensive rebounds. said. Roger Miller finished with 21 more staged a small comeback at­ out. Baruch began with a man-to­ ed in scoring and finished the Craigland Brown also contributed points and Keith Jones finished man press, while Oneonta em­ game with 33 points. thus receiv­ tempt with 1:40 remaining, by cut­ by grabbing 8 rebounds. As the with 16. ting the lead to 16. Baruch 'held off ployed.a.zone defense. Once again. ing the most valuable player award game progressed, Coach Levine In the other game, Oneonta de­ as the offense was executed, Roger for ,the tournament. Jones (18 the rally and finished the first half rotated the bench into the lineup, feated Medgar Evers College to with a slam dunk by Miller,- for a Miller became' the catalyst for Ba­ points) and Marshall (21 points) and by the end of the half. Baruch advance to the championship joined Miller by being named to halftime score of 49-27. ruch. Penetrating the zone, Miller had increased their lead to 79-56. game. scored easily with short jumpers. the All-Tourney team. The second half began slowly, as Panosopoulos returned and played It was the Oneonta Dragons ver­ As the clock ran down. Levine be­ As the game clock wound down, Robert Baker replaced Panousop­ aggressively, finishing with 8 re­ sus the Baruch Statesmen. The came indignant with the offense. the final score was 82- 72. Baruch oulos in the lineup. The momentum bounds. Coach Levine was elated game began with the expected: With 8: 00 remaining in the first had made their presence felt. Coach picked up, and Jones committed over the victory. but felt that the sweaty palms. a noisy home crowd, half. Baruch led by five points. Levine summed up the event: "This his third foul with 15:32 remaining level of competition was low. "If I and uneasiness. Soon, the game Strategically, Clifford Marshall was probably the finest game we .-,.' to play. Skidmore exposed their had left my starters in the game, was underway, and each team was moved to point guard to allow have ever played." Brown andDowd .Crew-saders, Win inTurkeyTrot Hoop Connection Damian Begley Notch Victories The Annual Baruch Turkey Trot took place on Tuesday, November 23rd, at the Armory. The field was By Joe Fagan made up of four women and nine men, with the first woman (due to the small number of entrants) and On November 18. the team fa­ the first two men across the finish vored to win the Intramural Basket­ line being awarded turkeys for their ball crown. the Crew-saders, dis­ achievrnents. assembled the United Nations. 68­ The course, about three-quarters 49. Led by Chris Macleod (26 of a mile, was marked off and the points). the Crew-saders outre­ women's race began about 3:30 bounded and outplayed the United PM. Gina Dowd took an early lead Nations. A somewhat small team, and gradually increased it as she the United Nations lacked balanced easily won the women's division.. scoring. Guards Talbort Weeks The men's section was the same. (13 points) and Glenn Markman Don Parris, last year's winner, shot (27 points) were the main offensive out to an early lead with a quick threats for the United Nations. pace. Damian Begley sped into the second slot and, save for two laps, In the second game. COBOL when Donald Brown went in front bowed to the Hoop Connection, 47­ .." of him, stayed there for the balance 61, in an emotionally heightened ~ of the race. game. Once again, temper tan­ ~ It was a smart strategy for the .; . trums plagued the Hoop Connec­ -=?,.~ ... !l'=' winners as the almost. circular tion. D. Howard (7 points) objected /.~ :Ill: '~'.;' " course made it difficult for the trail to the officiating, and was replaced .. .. . ' ?5 runners to pass the runners who by J. Fagan. After being led by as .5; commanded early leads. There was many as 20 points. COBOL tied Intramural Basketball Actio. quite a bit of cheerful banter the game at 30. With good shoot­ among all the entrants before and ing from Jeff Anderson (I5 points) was able to pull out the win. For remained in foul trouble for most monds (10 points). J. Fagan and after the trot, which made this a and layups by Anthony Ginyard COBOL, Eric Waden (27 points) of the game. Offense also came D. Curtiss for Hoop Connection. fun run as well as a competitive (17 points), the Hoop Connection was once again unstoppable. but from the rejuvenated Reggie Sim- both finished with 8 points. . race.

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