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* 1932 * TIIe'StlHleilts' Volee for OYer 55 Yean * 19" * Vel. 51 No.1 November 14, 1989 1

r.. Lewin DSSG Provides '·' '~.' ".~ . D·.. ··lseusses ,Free Baruch LegalAssistance Race- Issues By EDWARD ASANTE The Day Session Student Govern­ ment has arranged for free legal advice to students ofthe school who have any By RAINA WILSON legal problems but cannot afford' to bear the cost of the high consultation. at no cost to the school andthe student. The following interview was con- the petition. In fact it was the members ducted withProfessor Arthur Lewin of of the BLFC which alerted me to the The arrangement for the availability Bl di D Wertheimer memo. Before that we of the legal service to students was t he ack Stu res epartment concern- made possible by the efforts of ing Vice President Stephen Werth- must commend The Ticker's reporting Jonathan Stern of Campus Affairs. and eimer's "Off-White" Paper and the on the issue. Notably when Edward Black and Latin Faculty Caucus, Asante uncovered the Wertheimer ~~ ~~~i~~~~.a lower council position The Ticker: What prompted you to memo in his excellent investigative DebraBick-Duggan, assistant direc- Stem said that he "came up with the hold the Bias at Baruch Forum'? piece. members ofthe BLFC and many tor of student activities. idea because ( thought it could save others approached me about the Werth- some money which could be allocated Arthur Lewin: We had success with eimer memo and it was at their behest to other services like the expansion of the first Bias at Baruch and will have and direction that a petition was tutorial services in the school.' The success with the next one. I think v«: drafted. In fact' I took the petition to 157" Donors lawyers will basically provide free con- will be able to stop bias at Baruch be- one small interracial faculty gathering sultation to Baruch Collegestudents cause we have such an open and free on the last day ~f school and that is' at no charge but if they wish to have ev~bodY w~o ~Igne~. BLFC~' Wilson Shum, vice president of the press. The reason you can say I held h .• t F their cases taken any further there is DSSG. the first Bias at Baruch Forum is be- . a,n)' peo eater. Tom t e . __ -~:01S er- .-or of course a fee for that. ." .'_ causeI ~-·tedtbe:,~~Latin·.app~~.me.later.when. they heard ~:-.- .' ~~~ ~ -- . The servicegrantsthe accessibility anceoffeeed.to sl\IdentSof this school =t'~~4i£&!!I " .,' 0_, ~ ~$dI'!eft_tlI""*eIL~~ htln and ~.-.,.. - ""," - -~'. --_. - -.-: ~:,I '. '.'" •• •. . - - • ~ ~~'-·-~-~ffiat:~t~b-ance.. '. . of .tWO. ~gaI ..~lbOne~!eVe and that "the good thing about it IS - ~ ~ ~.,' ~ their directives-and ·what we decide at- r: •- • - .- ',,- th -.:: - f h . n ...: T""" .Glen. a sole praennoaer, who.provides .that it- is not costing the DSSGany- , --:--:·-~eti"gs-;,- .~ __ .__ ._._.o~_., '~-- ,,-. r:: "--l=rgtY:~~l.~~::Dt';~fn~~~'; .~_. seryices regan;liog jmmigxat~Qn;. and thing'~ Matbewwept Q.!J to sal:that__. .o"~ --' , dPeop1e-may-see me gettmg atf-the- -_.~- --.--:---;' ·~-·--.-c"-:~--·· ... -.-. ---.-_... __.d_'_ . -Skwe..l(RV.j(zWboseest~prac-: .~~weAadiROAey:.auocate4forlegal.ser-:' .i.': t VISI. ibiliI ity and crediItb u I'wan t t0 se t vice president . . and his actions so far.d rice concerns. vices and if this works out we win be - the record . stra·Igh1. Every thi109 tha t ( The pennon has only one..request anbe Apollo Mathew. treasurer of the A d rythi th I . t th one demand that the vice president DSSG said that this is pro bono assist- (Continued on Page A9) uO an eve mg at say IS a e hell F II directiirecnon and t h e behest 0 ft h e BLFC removed- from office. What...has teo ege a· s school done about the pennon so far? because 1 was fortunate enough to be N hi I Th . '11 h seIecte d tobe th e chaiairman. Iwou Id ot. mg. e man IS sn ere. Short Of GIoa like to add that the BLFC set up this Bias at Baruch Forum for the whole Government campus to let Baruch work for every­ body. We recognize that Baruch is an opposite to get into the middle class By TONI COLAVITO Attendance by getting your degree. But there are . certain impediments for people vof color upon successful graduation. One The number of people that donated Declines' of the biggest problems for people of' blood at the Baruch College Blood color at Baruch is there are very few .Drive was less than hoped for. accord­ role models. In other words there is a .' ing to Carl Aylman. director of student. ,~ miniscule number of black and Latin , activities. At .Meetings and other faculty -of color. You need . .n "Our goal:' said Aylman. "was 200 ."",::r '.~ role models. You need people'like your- '. :1 people. self in the institution with positions of ~ The number of registered donors By RAFAEL A. MARTINEZ power. If the institution has a'disparity § was 157. 30 of whom were medically between ethnicity of faculty and stu- . .~ deferred meaning they were. not al­ dents it docs not work or go well with. . lowed to donate because their blood According to Sean Mason, preside!'!t members only 14 members show up. the educational process. mayhave been exposed to infections. of the Day Session Student Govern­ "I: believe." she _said. ..--ct"""h.....a<.Lt--->oa...... n'+y _ Another major factor for letting us . "1 personally ~ think it's a power ment. members do not attend council member absent more than 4 consecu- have a Bias at Baruch Forum is because thing," said Apollo Mathew, treasurer and committee meetings. the college for 7 years has been in the of the Day Session Student Govern­ "There is a definite lack of represen­ (Continued OIl Page A9) course of trying to stop the formation ment". "Knowing J helped save some- tation by some members ofthe student of a Black and Hispanic Alumni As­ . one's life makes me feel better:' government both as council members. sociation whose goal is to' assist According to Debra Bick-Duggan, and committee members." said Baruch students. So because of the assistant director of student activities, Mason. school's. lack of faculty of color. be­ "More than 50 percent of the people Sean.Griffith, Council chairperson. cause of the _legal battle to stop the who signed up to donate didn't come." said that 95 percent of the members BHAA, and also because the vice pres- She said that she tries to get faculty show up.at the council meetings. "My ident of Baruch wrote a merno ~hich IT: What is the Affirmative Action members involved every semester.to personal opmion,". said Griffith•. "is had pejorative comments about people of the school and how do you feel serve as role models and may have a that they (absent council members) are of color and we felt something had to about its effectiveness? raffle next semester as an incentive to not hindering progress but they are not be done to remove him from the institu­ AL: The school has no affirmative give blood.' helping it either." ! tion. action record. In fact 1 refer to the "People witt respond to a personal "Absentism at committee meet­ IT: What are some of the problems school's affirmative action office as appeal." sayd Aylman. ings," said Delandro Wilson. chairper­ you encountered in trying to organize the negative action office because in-. Mathew said. '·1 don't think people son ofAcademic affairs. "mightbedue staff rncn,bers to place petition'? stead oftryingtoincrease the faculty come to get, material things such as to work commitments. communication AL: I encountered no problem what­ of color. the negative action office has cups. The people who give blood are breakdown or schoolwork." soever in getting ~aff members to sign satisfied knowing that they're helping According to council member Jac­ (Continued on Page A9) Others. it didn't hurt at all." queline Thomas. out of 20 council

. . *CENTERFOLD:ElectionPoU*

,; . Page A2 The Ticker --- November 14, 1989 November 14. 1989 The Ticker PageA3 EDITOR'IALS' r>: ) I > + CHRIS WARD Pounded in 1932 ) COST-FREE BENEFITS · ., U every' transcript, every curricular gui­ CIeanlng· p '~e worksheet, every application to . - drop or add a course and every decla- The ·Fac"'s ration ofmajor, minororminoraltema- The Real National Pastime ... tive..Keep it all! (You should also hang Caitlin Mollison To The Editor: onto the Undergraduate Bulletin for Baruch students should be aware of a new privilege made available to them through the Tony Medina's letter, which ap­ the year that you entered Baruch and l c. It's the bottom of the ninth, one "Oaddy, I want to go, horne," editor-in-chief peared on the Op-Ed page ofThe Ticker know it inside out.) So it all won't get The home plate ump calls hard work of the Day Session Student Government. Jonathan Stem of the pSSG's Campus his boy about six, whines. on Oct. 31, 1989, contains an error out of hand, take yourself to Wool­ out, men on second and third. back the two other umps. "All ~ohnn~ Affairs has arranged for two lawyers to advise and consult with any student in need. The Diane Leppek offact which should be corrected. His worth's and pick up a Dollar-Days file The home team's manager goes right, to make things easier, how do you know to the mound. you want to go home?" best part of the deal is that it is absolutely free, bothto the government and to students managing editor statement that "when Baruch was first box and organize your materials. ­ rather than fOrming anOther opened. whites were the only ones al­ Docs this sound a little overboard? "Ok, J want my first baseman, committee, I'U give you another "I'm sure of it d:addy. I'm tired Well, it isn't. When itcomes to Baruch, who take advantage of it. Toni Colavito lowed to attend" is inaccurate whether catcher, two outfielders, oh, and thirty minutes to study the visit­ and I ate eleven hot dogs. I feel he is speaking of our college as it was you are going to need all the back-up my third base coach-form a ing manager'scomplaint as well, sick and the game is taking too news editor documentation that you can get when created in 1968, or during earlier years committee, stUdy the situation and come to a resolution over long." when we were the School of Business it comes time to battle your way out. This semester, Steve Gleit will be offering counsel regarding immigration problems and and give me an answer within both." "When you're older son, you'll Take my word for it. Sammi Perez of City College (1919-1968). There an hour--is that ok ump?" realize that making such snap Steve Kravitz will be providing general legal service. This is a tremendous opportunity for have always been black students at Sincerely, The fans start getting edgy. features editor The home plate umpire looks decisions is impractical, even students who could not normally afford such consultation. This is also a great resource for 23rd Street and since the early 19505 Leighann S. Lord "What'staking them solong?" Hispanic students as well. Herman Recent Grad up, thinks a bit and calls the sec­ "I don't know, I thinkwe should dangerous. foreign students who may have concerns as to their visas, permits or rights. Kevin M. Dames Badillo, to use just one example, is a ond and third base umps over.' form a committee andfind out." "But daddy, I WANNA GO arts editor graduate of our college. As I have in­ "Both ofy-ou, the home team "But who should be on the HOME!" A Rubber manager wants an hour to de­ "But you're only a kid, you So far, Gleit said that no students have approached him with questions or problems, but dicated in Getting Down to Business, committee?" Mickey Kramer the history of Baruch that was pub­ cide whether or not it's ok to give really don't know what you want, lished last April, black men and Hatchet? -him that much time to make a that's why we'll form a committee he seems to be eagerly awaiting achance to offer his expertise. This has been made incredibly sports editor women graduated from Baruch every To The Editor: decision regarding this present "I'm tired and of ADULTs--Johnny-who will easy for students; Gleit said it may even be possible to discuss problems via telephone. year from 1919 to 1968 and in larger Doubtless you think I should be hon­ situatio~1 want you to form a decide whether or not you reaily Baruchians are urged to make use of the chance to meet with attorneys pro bono, rather Maria Liu numbers thereafter. Most of them had ored and even happy to be profiled in committee, research this and want to go home." advertising manager attended in the evening- session where your publication. Guess again. You ~ ~ give me your answer within 90 I ate eleven hot Just then Johnny pukes all they had maintained a chapter of the than paying the exorbitant costs charged for legal consultation 'outside of school. have completely skewed my reputa­ minutes." over his father. NAACP, staffed The Reporter and led tion, and I'm not one to lie still and "Hey wait a minute," the visit­ "JOHNN"f, stop being so IM­ Nexar R. Cedeno the evening session student govern­ be skewed! dogs ... ,MATURE if you really want to go business manager ment. Among .ne outrageous misconcep­ ing managerscreams, "We need Whatever its other faults, the munic­ tions promulgated by this paltry piece a similar amount of time after home, the committee will be able Roberta Ransaw ipal college system, including Baruch of puffery is the idea that I am kind they make their decision to re­ "I know, we can form a sub­ to telL" -in its various incarnations. has always evaluate our situation. We would committee to decide who will be The committee--Mom, sister ... office manager to my students. Rubbish. You even ALL IN ESSENCE been "color blind" when it came to have a photo of a student smiling and like to form a committee to study on the committee to find out why Judy and brother Bill decide, admitting students. If an applicant perhaps, most annoying of all, even the present situation that's the game stopped and-is taking while holding their noses, tnat : Martin Starkey could not meet the- pre-open admis­ laughing in my class. This is com­ bound to arise after their commit­ ·so long." Johnny realty does want to go ·A Ticker Tapes liaison sions entry requirements for the day pletely iIJpossible. For one thing, the tee decides what course of ac­ A father oVerhearingthe plans ,. session, he or she could attend in the Why couldn't Baruch's Blood Drive turn-out have been as impressive as the voter tum-out in student in question is quite obviously tion they will take." says, "That sounds great.." (Continued on Page A5) Glen J. Spangler evening session until a satisfactory a plant. Judging from his posture, he the mayoral election? Every semester, the school has a blood drive organized by the Greater GPA was earned. may be a vegetable for life. He is not -cartoonist It ismost regrettable to see our col­ registered in my classes, and the only New York Health Center. Normally, we do an outstanding job, with a usual donor tum-out lege inaccurately criticized as Mr. way he could have aludicrous expres­ of over ~OO students and faculty members. every. s~.mester. This number is. relatively smaII. Prof. Roslyn Bernstein . Medina has done. I hope this letter sion like that on his face would be if WILLIAkl SAINTWUIS _Ib~,_slu- _~_ _~ consultant ..will repair some of jhe damage. he were .grimacing in .. pain...... _ considering Baruch's population is 16,000. However, this-semester's drive was an embarass­ Sincerely, dents in the background, Who looklike ment. Only 127 Baruchians donated for an extremely needy cause. Maybe it is because we Selma Berrol they have recently expired from bore­ Professor of History dom, are clearly my students, By mid­ term.week they are usually showing have to give a substantial part of ourselves" not just an opinion like a .vote. Or is it more staff -Change? signs of rigor mortis. Students do not fulfilling to see the man of our choice become mayor than to save a life or two? Lenin Arthanari .. St:udents smile or laugh in my classes-it is for­ .:r Edward Asante bidden, Tom Baby Bewa·re The clear implication is that some­ He lay in a pile of newspapers, thought it was fun to prick The racial current that long Blood is our essence. Without it. we would cease to exist. Though the normal human one is having fun, and this is the crux Kenneth E. Brown some grey, some black, but most women with buttOns, Karen existed in our city is beginning ~ To The Editor: of the matter insofar as my reputation body can reproduce blood quickly when it is lost or donated, some less fortunate need help Robert Byrnes- unreadable since they had been Love, the Island inmate to. overflow its banks. If any­ . Baruchians, I cannot stress emphat- is concerned. My students show up for Riker's Lisa Cermak soaken-by his urine. I recall with who, upon escaping from Kings thing, the- campaign did bring to or they will die. Not only do accident victims in plight, but hemophiliacs, Leukemia, and Holly Hittman ically enough that if you intend to classes whether they need the sleep or some clarity the sight of this graduate from Baruch you had better not. If they want to have fun. they County Hospital proCeeded to the national stage the ugliness Michael Keely AIDS victims need donated blood, their bodies cannot produce it on their own. One pint of be able to proveto the Office of the should do it before they reach the clas­ man. A man who nonchalantly rape a woman. Their stories are that permeates our neighbor­ Georgia Kontos blood can save five people, and the white blood cells alone help the sufferers of Leukemia. Registrar that you have successfully sroom. That's what elevators and long slept: a sleep.that belied his con­ many, yet the solutions some­ hoods. Carrie Larrier completed all of your requirements. lines 'are for at Baruch. Once I have dition. He seemed either ignor­ times appearto be non-existent. Our city is facing economic It takes fifteen minutes to give blood. Fifteen minutes ofone's time can save another life. Rita Leahy I have very recently been through them. it is all pain. I point to writer's ant or uncaring about his state, Can we expect our new mayor problems that call to mind our Boris Leach the harrowing experience of almsot cramp, and 35 more who have suffered. his immediate environs, and the to 'nsntute any real changes? mid-1970s bankrupcy days. fn- Rafael A. Martinez having my application to graduate de- amputations from the students who re­ lies waltzing arrogantly in his The student activities center will be trying to motivate Baruchians to donate for the spring Kathleen McNally mied because ofone course. I submitted quired frontal labotomies to remove blankets. Unfortunately, he is but, . I~ semester's drive. Maybe students" have promotional ideas of their own to help the drive. Eloise Niederkirchner an application to graduate in July and the offensive ideas have put in their one member of a vast family of "It is important that we SUPP9rt our William Saint Louis was informed in October that I had not heads: 5 cases of terminal narcolepsy homeless New Yorkers~__ .' _~ _ Ideas or not, ALL students have blood and donating a few drops of the precious liquid is Steven Scheer fulfiiled my history requirement. For- and 5 coma victims. Do you think I tunately, I had the documentation to chalked up these figures by making 'Today we· have a new mayor. new mayor be he black or white .. ." what's needed at Baruch to keep our school the pace-makers and pace-setters of goodwill Marc Simeone prove otherwise, and my application journalism and composition fun? This I wonder if the sights-such as Marjorie Surpris was accepted..1 wish that I could say kind of devastation does not OCcur by this one I viewed at the Port in the CUNY community. Jerry Tan that all expectant graduates are so accident, except in earthquakes. which Authority-=-and stories of New Boltfmen ran a~typiCala.=~"""""'1980-""s"--~----'d,-beed~ho~un--r city has reached a cru- Quan Tran lucky. are a picnic compared to my courses- York will change. political campaign. Very little on cial point in its history and we Christopher A. Ward The best advice that 1 can give to and besides. earthquakes last minutes We New Yorkers have been ISSues. and a.lot 0 f·••. he ' need another LaGuardia to di- anyone who ever plans to graduate, is while my courses last a little over thirty conditioned to react to such doesn't know what he's talking red us. to keep a copy of every scrap of paper hours per semester (some students sights with little feeling. It is not about." They've elevated. the Today, I think it is important that Baruch ever gives you. Keep claim they last more than a thousand). that we don't care, it's just that science of.poIiticaI discourse that we support our new mayor every letter, every bursar's receipt,' (Continued on P;ge A5) there are so many men such as from the Wally Horton-school to be he blackor white, Republican that one. And if not the home­ the type of banter we hear on Or Democrat. We must give this The Ticker is published bi-weekly. seven times less, there is police-brutality, Cheers. It haS become (political manthe time he will surety need a semester, by The Ticker Editorial Staff at 137 murdered policemen, child discourse) what modem tech- if things are ·to change. The E. 22 sr.. New York. N, Y. 10010. Room 301 F. abuse, drug abuse, drug .vio­ nology forcedit to be. a batUe of . media-will undoubtedly be await- All work except typesetting and printing is lence. rape and countless other personalities raged on the six ing the faintest smell, of inep- done by Baruch undergraduate and graduate. nouns we use-to describe the o'clock news. The' pessimist in titude orcorruption. Perhapsthis or CUNY BA students, All typed and signed dar1

~ ... . "'. November 14, 1989 Page A4 The Ticker November 14, 1989 The Ticker Page AS Office of Career Services. .•• School of Business and PubliC AdminIStratiOn '") .. Attention Class of 1990 REACHING OP-ED Schedule of mandatory on-campus rectuitillg workshops had to give up control of her ~ one; if you're poor you have to ing into her hands, the caption All workshops will be held in the Auditorium 18 THOUSANO+ body and her will, and submit to ­ live by what you can get from read: "Molested By Her Father, in 17 Lexington Avenue. STUDENTS the parist because he controls if the.government or what you can congress are doing on hypocrisy Whose Rig·ht she lives or dies. No one can scrape together. If it is unfair for fed morality that applies only if Resume writing and interviewing emerge from this unscarred. men making these laws about you're poor. Now 191 congressmen and the women's reproduction, what's A political cartoon in The Los Tuesday, Novrrnber 28. 1989 By TOM BABY president are putting them- unjust and evil is that the poor Angeles Times probably painted Our president is a very nice 6:35 pm - 8: 10 pm made it all but irnpo. ssible, for a ,selves in the rapist's position. can be bullied into complying but this situation the best. Under a man. Anyone who takes the time poorvictim to getfunds for a safe They decided they're going to tell the rich.are exempt. Where's the picture of a pregnant woman cry­ to write out as many thank you abortion. ~ Thursday. November 30, 1989 ") the victim what to door have her morality in that Mr. President? ing into her hands" the coption notes as. he does, is nothing if George Bush wasn't alone in risk her life. How much is a rape 3:55 pm - 5:40 pm read: "Molested By her Father, not polite. Recently, President . this act of kindness to rapists victim supposed to take? Raped By a Stranger, Aban­ Bush went as far as to veto a and molesters everywhere. To ':.\ woman should Tuesday, December 5. 1989 The church (if I've been told doned by Her President." Presi­ bill passed by congress just so override his veto, the House correctly) permits abortion in dent Bush. and 191 members of 3:55 pm - 5:40 pm have control over he could repay a debt. The man needed 282'votes; 231 voted to cases where the mother's life is congress are doing on hypocisy whome the debt was owed is override, 191 chose to accept; in danger. If a woman has a gun her own body." and their version of morality Library and job search strategies We are the voice named Willie Horton. by fifty-one votes, victims of rape to her head or a knife to her what the rapists do from sheer If you remember, Willie Horton were made victims again. throat, what does that consti­ Still, if George Bush and his brutality; they take away the Tuesday, November 28. 1989 was the man George Bush ran These women became vic­ tute?lf she doesn't comply she 191 cohorts have chosen to choice to declde what happens against in the 1988 presidential 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm tims of other people's morality dies. If she had no choice in the make poor rape victims con­ to your body. That's something of election. Originally, there was a and hypocrisy. Rep. Henry Hyde conception, why should the gov­ ceive, if they want to or not, then no one should have the -r'ight to Thursday. November 3D, 1989 pretender on the Democratic (0-11I) said, "Are we so angry at ernment take away her rights af­ it's only fitting, theypay the costs do. ticket named Michael Dukakis, 1:15 pm - 2:15 pm the rapist that we would kill a terward unless they want to bear that come with a child. Since the President Bush should re­ BARUCH COLLEGE but, when George Bush men­ child. Vengeance. Vengeance." full responsibility for the woman rapist is in jail (hopefulty), and member that to be kind and gen­ tioned Horton's name, Dukakis Do you think if Henry Hyde's and her child afterwards? cannot pay child support. tle also involves compassion. Communications turned deaf and dumb in front of daughter was raped by Willie If the government refuses to George Bush and the 191 Con­ One should be compassionate America. What seemed to be Horton (presidential candidate, fund abortions for victims of rape gressmen, should dig deep and to the living as well as the un­ Tuesday, November 28. 1989 weeks went by until Dukakis fi­ murderer, rapist), Henry Hyde and incest, the victims have a come up with the cash to pay for born. nally answered him in any way 3:55 pm - 5:25 pm would say to his daughter, choice: they can keep the baby job training for the mother, day that mattered. By then, the mes­ TC) FIND ()UT MC)RE ABOUT OUR REASONABLE AD RATES "Honey, even though you've until birth time or they can keep care, affordable housing, cloth- Thursday. November 30. 1989 sage was clear: you vote for been raped, you have to look at trying for an abortion. Trying for ing, food and educational costs. Dukakis, Willie Horton will come the important thing. That mons­ It's the only responsible thing the 5:45 pm 7:15 pm an abortion without funds opens = and rape yourwife---and if you're ter has put a baby in you, and the doors for anything to hap­ government can do, since it has horne, he'll try to kill you. . Thursday. December 7. 1989 CALL - 212 725-7620 you have to take care of it, love pen, desperate people do desp­ chosen to. bring life into the With Dukakis out of the way, it and feed it." If she said she erate things; if some of them die, world. It's the least any father LETTERS 12:30 pm - 2:00 pm -7622 it became a two-man race. Bush didn't want it and the thought of whose head will this rest on? If should do. (Continued from Page A3) versus Horton, and since people anything of that monster's living .the baby is kept until birth and President Bush is going to be don't usually vote for men in jail For additional information come to room 1321. 360 PAS inside' of her made her sick, do then given up for adoption, that a daddy many times over for the The only aspect of the profile I already, Bush won. you think Henry Hyde would might seem the best of all possi­ bill he vetoed. Instead of being enjoyed was the way it was laid out To thank Willie Horton for the make her pay for her own abor­ ble worlds-unless you're a the "education" president, he opposite. your little Halloween joke use of his name and his;.il1)age tion? Would he risk the chance mother who's grown to care could earn himself the title of the about scaring your readers to death.

- "My concern is to defend lan- didn't mean to offend you. Con- guage as a means of both nam­ gratulations ... you did real ing and comprehending the im­ good." Yes, Diane, I did do well. PASTIME In Defense plications of the experience of I altowed us both the benefit of (Continued from Page A3) .j.:. what is being done to one, and any doubt that I may have held what one is doing to others. " that you intentionally meant to. By KIM BENSON paper, saw the 1-0-0, and -Arnold Wesker do me and my psyche undue, "We must be absolutely cer­ feverishly began to read the ac­ I didn't tell my mother what unjust harm. home. The entire family gets up tain the times are evil and not .companying teacher's comment . happ~ened__at school that day. . Because I have reClqW~§k~~_ to 1~C!ve. .: ;:. tl}~JQRick af1QG_h9Q§e),!1y'~~~d~ ._~!3_a_c~ .~!1e-.!~e!d, _Cip.r:>~oxi: n -~- somethiRg-eJse, orwemightfind . "Perfect score, Congralulatip s ! Howard B.e_ach ..._Bensonhurst.-- . ---- I __ _C>rl__ ourselves drawing blood to Blah ...Blah...Blah..." Central Park. Yonkers. I en- THOUGHTFULLY "Words as mately an hour into the commit- drown a fly, when to spit would She said it then, thick and thro­ visioned her chastising me for Definitions of Experience". tee's analysis of the situation, I aty as though she might gag on my seeming obsequiousness. helped me to confront my im- the run.ners are sitting on the I be enough." I -Arnold Wesker my grade, my long hours aT "You let a white girl call you a mediate inaction, that day, while bases playing cards with the in- -- The circumstances were sim­ study, my moment. bitch?" Should that translate into embracing the ability to trans- fielders. Other players are set- I ple enough. We waited anxi­ "You B-I-"f-.C-H ..." the vernacular of her past pains, cend consternation, and better ling autographs to fans in the ously for the professor to hand My mouth dropped open, "Kim, you let a white girl call you understand YOU, another box seats and the committees back the exams. Statistics 2000 down to the gummed-rubber human being, classmate and fel- themselves are huddled in the is reputed to .be a particularly soles of my K-Mark "skip" sneak­ low Baruchian. I have tried to umpires' locker room watching v; menacing course even' under ers. My eyes panned the clas­ consider the sometimes inher- "Rain Man" on video.- the best .of circumstances. sroom, door to windows, win­ "I didn't tell my ent, sometimes self-inflicted· The Johnny family, mean- Needless to say, we were all dows to door, back and forth, pressures in college-life, of com- while, is in their car on the way mother what . petitions that may have precipi- home. The radio is on. Blaring.. I agog in anticipation as the dead- again and again. Had I heard her . line to drop a course for under­ blistering affront correctly? I happened fn school ', tatedsuch an'outburst 1lle. big news today-Japan graduate students had passed. searched for confirmation in the "No, Ma. I didn't see a, white bought Rockefelleor Center It had been the previous Friday. vacant eyes of my peers. Every­ that day." girl." My eyes tripped upon a. which includes that famous My paper was on top. Profes­ thing was in slow motion. Were scared individual, green-eyed American showcase "The Radio sor Chowes folded it bland side the gaping mouths directed at monster possessed, -tap.tap. City Music Hall." Wh~re out that way my grade would re-­ her? "Why did she say that? Or a 'nig ... the N-word?" I seek tapping her foot. is my Mom, astonished, questions main clandestine between him at me? Is' she going to let her the meaning of the WORD and paper? And, what are the "nor- the report, "How can Japan buy .0. and me, unless I chose to dis­ get away with saying that?" The its connotations for both Diane mative" results as pertainslathe one of America's most famous close myscore upon myown dis­ air before us was pregnant with and myself. No doubt, there grade distribution? Z-score. buildings?" cretion. He smiled with his hand overbal potentialities. An acrid exists a semantical difference Mean. Mode. Probability for. .. Dad replies confidently. outstretched; I knew that I had epithet here might have sufficed. forged' by her exposure to the SUCCESS AND FAILURE. "I don't know but I·think some- performed to par. All was right A caustic axiom there might word and my own. After all, she ."A . community of people with- one shoutd form a committee / with my world until I opened my have retorted. did apologize. Didn't she? "I those subtle minds!" and study it right awaY.

.. --- 0._._.- _...',-' _.. ~_ ..A_.... ,_'-' P_. ..__ :,__.__ .. -- __ .....:...... :' . - --- _.- ...._- _.- _. __ . - . '0 . - --_._------_. ------Page A6 The Ticker November 14, 198~ November 14, 1989 The Ticker PageA7 NEWS ·NEW,S r

Who did you vote for in .the Mayoral

,lilt Election? What was the reason for your Question: decision? How imporant a role did race play in your decision? \ \ \ , \ \

George Pasco Elizabeth Batista

Junior "I Freshman

Dink in ..... The rea.... on whv I voted for The person I voted for i..., David Din- Dink in- I" bccau-c of the i-, .... uc-, he kin". The rca.... on for thi ... decision i he

Sam Kessler Sophomore ,

I voted for Giuliani because I feel Henry W. Chung Aleyoa Robatto that a man who doesn'tpay his taxes, like Dinkins, is not an honest person. Sophomore Senior How can we have any trust in someone \ like that'? As far as race is concerned, I don't care what color or belief they I voted for Giuliani because I like Giuliani. Partisan vote. Racism had have" I just want someone who is going his position on crime. Dinkins can't to benefit the city and myself. no role in mv decision to vote for Mr. even fill out the proper tax forms much Giuliani. I just supported his platform. less run a city. .•.- ·'-0' " _., _. '" ' •• -. ..,. ,"- ... ~ -.~....._. 0 _.. ._~•• ' '.' ~ ...... _. :..' '- '.-;- .. ._. - . ~'4" •• • .'...... : -- -, •• o' ~_. ".

November 14, 1989 The Ticker. PageA9 Page A8 The Ticker November 14, 1989 NEWS AL: Joe Selman is one of the most to Stem, about a week and a half ago ATTENTION TRANSFER STUDENTS dedicated people I have ever met here and therefore "not many students have at Baruch. You may not notice but Joe had a chance to take advantage of it' Lewin Selman has been leading this fight since the DSSG is now in the process. Transfer Student ,.Orientation (Continued from Front Page) along with Ely Oro and a number of of advertising the availability for this other students. He hac; had to pay a lot service." of sacrifice tribulation' and many Feedback, according' to vice-presi­ people do not realize that after Selman dent Wilson' Shum has been quite Fall 1989 graduated he spent 3 years here at good. "One student said that he w~ 'Time Location' provided rationalizations as to why Baruch laking courses just so that he very pleased with the lawyer and felt Topic Date. there are no faculty ofcolor. They have can remain on campus and be an or- n<·,);·.· .. {\{ ~ very comfortable to discuss his legal' 1:0~2:00 Study Skills II ~overnber16,1989 p.m. 360 PAS tried to justify the unjustifiable when ganizer for the BHAA which has long ",) ")'\"'?'2 ~ problem,". said Wilson. "So far we Studying for a test Rm 1750 it comes to the affirmative action rc- since been his dream. ~:.< have on.ly .had one complaint of some­ cord of the school. I would like to also IT: Any final comments? '0 one claiming that the lawyer wanted' TakingTests point out that Chancellor Joseph Mur- AL: Well, finally. I would like to ; to charge him for the service he de­ OvercomingTest Anxiety phy is a firm champion of affirmative say'change is always painful, but ~ sired. We are however still looking into action and his is strongly suggesting change is always inevitable and we .~ this claim." StudySkills III ~overnber30, 1989 1:0~2:00 p.m. 360 PAS that the city universities hire and retain here at Baruch are in an exciting time. Wilson went oil to stress the fact ManagingTime Rm 1750 their faculty of color, while Baruch is ' We arc in a time ofchange. This institu-: that the.. service only guarantees legal doing just the opposite. tion is now finding a new purpose. . consultation and if' one's problems Listening in Class while Baruch is doing just the oppo- Everybody here in the faculty no "takes research time and takes more Taking Notes site. matter what other titles or positions .time than necessary then I suppose IT: What is your position on the we hold are all teachers. Our primary they can charge." . Registration for [)ecember7,1989 1:0Q-;.2:00 p.m. 360 PAS BHAA and what is the school doing goal is the transition of knowledge. We Sean Griffith, DSSG chairperson. Stem cautions that students should about it? transmit knowledge not to the students meetings has only called once. take care not to take problems more Spring 1990 5:30-6:30 p.m. Rrn 1750 AL: Our position is that the BHAA we like, not to the students that look "The person has been spoken to and suitable for a psychologist to the' should be allowed to function. After like us but to the students that come 2:0~2:30 has to decide if they will stay on the lawyers since it is not within the scope **Career'Services, December 7, 1989 p.m. 360 PAS all their entire purpose is to help to us and who pay our sal·ary. councilor resign:' stated Griffith. of their services and since students School ofBusiness Rm 1750 Baruch students directly through finan- The council members are split might do better seeking help in a more and PublicAdministration cial aid.. counseling and networking. among the 5 committees which are the suitable atmosphere other than the So there is no rational, logical. sensi- Finance committee, the Campus Af- lawyer's office. ble, reason why the school should try Att d fairs committee, the Appeals commit- Steve Glen, the attorney responsible Orientation and Special Programs, Room 1747, 360 Park Avenue South, 725-4454. to destroy this organization. in fact en .ance . tee, Club Chartering committee and, for the immigration problems said.tbar .. ~ abort it before it's even born. That is (Continued from Front Page) the Academic Affairs committee. no student from Baruch has seen him a wrong-headed policy, it makes no The Finance committee is disbanded so far but he is "looking forward to Liberal Arts and Education Majors: sense. I have yet to hear anyone in after the club budgets are decided serving the student population:' He power. since we begun these open upon. The council members' usually added that he is expecting mainly *Make an appointment "With the Curricular Guidance Office forums. -give their positions on why . ,serve on 2 committees. . '., . foreign students who may want to in- they are doing this. tive times should be removed unless quire about changing their student of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences or School of Educa­ The faculty here at Baruch should there is a valid excuse." visas so they can remain in the U.S. assist the students to succeed in their Griffith said that the DSSG constitu- He said that he might be able to give education and help them to learn. What tion does not seem to have a clause Legal consultations over the phone but tion and Educational Services after you receive an official trans­ is happening however is that people concerning the removal of members strongly advises students who intend are graduating (in particular people of because of absences. (Continued from Front Page) to patronize his services to make an fer credit evaluation. color) and they are not learning be­ Griffith adde~ that mem~rs a~ sup- appointment to see him. cause of us but in spite of us. In spite. posed to cal.1pnor to meetmgs If they Steve Kravitz, the general practice **Make an appointmertt for career placementinformationwith of the barriers we erect in their path. can riot attend and usually do. Some. attorney, could not be reached for com- such as lack ofeffective role models. though, call after the meeting. able to offset the cost of tutoring ser- ments. the Placement Office for Arts and Science Students. IT: Are you working with Joe Sel­ According to Griffith one person vices·in the school." man and if so how? who has been absent for 3 consecutive The service was started, according ...... , .. ' -'-=- _ - '..; .' .".' :_'.. ;"tF ~~=:."'-"'=-.""-:::::.." .-,...y.. ._'.~~"""'~~~....-.,: ,:yty-~. ~. WIIIiIf...-_.... " HAVE YOU GOT A ONE TRACK MIND? r; :..~. .For. the .true cotlegeexperience widen your horizons with a ... Attention: Accounting Majors FElT INTERDISCIPLINARY SEMINAR What-they are: Team taught courses combining the expertise of professors from diverse disciplines. Feit Seminars Representative ·from the Office of the New York are a new approach to traditional lecture courses. State Comptroller will visit Baruch College onThurs­ Students and faculty dissect, explore and discuss day, November 16, 1989, from 12:00 p.m. to _2:00 topics from exciting course offerings. p.m., to talk to you about auditing and accounting What they do: Feit courses are necessary for a minor with honors career opportunities with their organization. in the humanities and fulfill advanced humanities requirements as well. Feit scholars have the added

benefit ofaccess to the Feit library and study room. - If you'are a talented, motivated, individual. Who Who they are: Feit scholars have passed English 2150, have at is looking for a challenging professional position in least junior standing with a 3.0 gpa and have met the auditing or accounting field, please plan to at­ with the program director, Myrna Chase. Professor tend. ATTENTIONJUNIORS AND SENIORS Chase can be reached at 725-4410. What's going on: Spring 1990 FeitCourse Offerings: The Many-races of the AIDS Epidemic IFYOU HAVE A CUMULATIVE G.P.A. OF 3.25· AND HAVE This seminar delves into the scientific and social impact of AIDS on all continents and the responses of governments and communities to this 20th COMPLETED A MINIMUM OF30 CREDITS ATBARUCH. century plague. r------, YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN ~o.man as SubjectIWoman as Object: The Female I FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR I Nude in Western Civilization I STUDENTS WHO NEED I A radical exploration of the portrayal of the female nude in western art. Explorations in Cultural St~dies: Race, Class, and I MONEY FOR GE I ~ Gender I. Every Student is EHgibie ~ Some 1YPe of I HonorSocrety I financial Aid Regardless of G.....orPantntallncome. I A study of some important works of world literature, the arts, and social I· We have a data bank' of aver 200,000 Ilsttngs of schOlarships, fellow- I thought in terms of issues of race, class and gender. ships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in priv8te aector I . . I funding. I· Many scholarshipsaregiven tostudents baedontheiracademic Internts. I Other Spring Interdisciplinary Courses: career plans, family herit.g8 anc:tplaee ofresMtence. I .... I · There's money IIVIIllabie for students who h8ve been newspaper carriera, I Up From Poverty: The Needy and the Benevo I grocery clertc:a. cheerleaders. non-smokers...etc. I R:::GUARANTEEDo II FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACTTHE DEAN OF lent in 19th Century America and England. i For A Free Brochure .-u.. Endowed by the Carnegie Fund, this course covers the attempts of Britain I ~NYTIME (800) 346-6401 .JI STUDENTS OFFICE, 725-3347, ROOM 1702, 360 P.A.s. and America to alleviate poverty through voluntarism, charity' and L______- ...... philanthrop~ . '·:4 '

...... ~ November 14, 1989 ' PageAlt PageAI0 The Ticker November 14, 1989 The Ticker ·NEW·S

doctoral student support for the recruit- will collaborate with the Choir in this of work completed prior to entering '. ment and retention of minority stu­ Harry S. Truman important project. Soloists will include the program, and the opportunity to dents, and a faculty mentor program Jane Adler, soprano: Johnson Flucker. follow a special course of study in con­ for the advancement of minority fac­ Scholarship countertenor: Mark Bleeke, tenor and junction with faculty of one's own ulty who do not hold a doctorate. Nathaniel Watson, bass. choosing. Single or double "majors" T. CUNY has begun a complete re­ Foundation The Saint Thomas Choir consists of can be declared, combining courses 'structuring of teacher education cur­ thirteen men, all professional singers, from several related disciplines if de­ E are, to LE ricula which will strengthen liberal arts and approximatelyeighteen boys. All sired. Students encouraged in­ Baruch sophomores interested in a requirements and expand clinical ex­ the boys attend the SaintThomas Choir clude graduate courses in their pro­ career in government service at the fed­ periences for future teachers. CUNY School, 202 W. 58th sr.. which is the grams. eral, state, or local level arc invited to has also worked closely with the Board only remaining residentialchoir Sffiool The CUNY BAIBS offers a number CUNY Requests apply for a 1990 Harry S. Truman of Education to establish a pilot post­ for boys in the United States. of options to its students that set it baccalaureate program for temporary Scholarship. apart. from other programs. Students IncreaseinBudget per diem teachers-teachers who hold Established by Congress in 1975, may apply for credits on the basis of the baccalaureate degree in a liberal the Harry S. Truman Scholarship past practical experience, and are elig­ The City University of New York arts discipline, but who have not , Foundation operates an ongoing educa­ Colloquia Series ible to earn a generous number of cre­ will ask the state for a 7. 7 percent in­ earned credits for courses in education tional scholarship program designed to dits through internships and indepen­ crease in its senior college operating or engaged in the required supervised provide opportunities for outstanding dent study. students in the United States with po­ ) . budget for 199<);-91. The university's practice teach ing. . Features Students in the CUNY BAIBS tend Board of Trustees approved the re­ CUNY's hundreds of collaborative tential leadership ability to prepare for to excel. Roughly one half earn • quest. which will be sent to Governor programs with the Board of Education careers in government service: Valerie Capers academic honors or awards. and most Mario M: Cuomo, at its monthly meet­ include the award winning middle col­ In April 1990, the foundation will of those who apply to graduate school Courtesy ing on October 23. lege high schools, College Now. and award 92 scholarships nationally. The are accepted at institutions of their "This budget request reflects The enrichment programs for high school deadline for all 1990 applications is Professor Valerie Capers. jazz _ choice. Many ofour students work full City University of New York's continu­ students on college campuses. . Dec. I, 1989. pianist and Chair of the Music and Art or part time while they complete their Day Session Student Government ing mission-providing excellent· The budget request prop~ses a col­ Baruch can nominate three students Department at Bronx Community Col- studies. In short, CUNY Baccalaureate academic programs. assuring access to laborative program in science and math for the 1990 competition. The scholar­ lege. wi II present a lecture/perfor- students are. by and large, mature and higher education at the lowest possible education for the public schools. areas ship award covers eligible expenses up mance at the fifth program in the Chan- focussed individuals. many of whom cost, and promoting pluralism an~ di­ which are considered critical to student to 57.000 per year for the junior year, cellors Library Colloquia series on are returning to college after some versity throughout the university," said success in college and beyond. espe­ the senior year and tw? years ofgraduate Thursday. Dec. 7, 1989 from 3 p. m. years in the work force. chancellor Joseph S. Murphy. cially if more minority students are to study. _ to 5 p.m. in the Gould Memorial Li- Any student who has completed at At a time when the university's en­ succeed in achieving doctoral degrees. To be eligible. a student must be a bra~!3ronx Community College. least 15 credits. and has maintained a IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY rollment, at 194.000 is at its hightest In addition to university wide items. full-time sophomore working toward West ~ 1 Street and University Av- minimum index of 2.5 is eligible to point since 1977 and expected to con­ individual college requests include or planning to pursue a baccalaureate enue, Bronx. NY 10453. Professor apply. Applications and information tinue to rise. the budget request reflects funds for staffing and maintenance of degree. have a B average or equiva­ Capers' topic will be "The Jazz Per- .can be obtained from the CUNY Bac­ priorities emphasized in its recently new buildings. resources necessary to lent. stand in the upper fourth of the former in the Humanities:" calaureate Program Office at 25 W. Capers received her early education Steve Gleit published Five-Year Plan. meet program accreditation standards. class and be a United States citizen 43rd S1.: Suite 300. tel: (212) 642- at the New York Institute for the Edu- These initiatives include "The Year conversion of part-time staff to full or United States national heading to­ cation.0 ft h e blin . d ano, d to d ate she is 2905. _ of the Freshman"-an expression of time status, and campus management ward a career in'government. the only.sightless person to receive her 401 Broadway Suite 601 freshman services to ensure student improvement programs. Interested students should submit a complete education (B.S. and M.S. de­ success: programs to . strengthen letter of application. a statement of grees) at the Juilliard School ofMusic. pluralism and diversity: the fourth year career plans, a list of past public ser­ Jewish Capers' professional career includes of the state-supported graduate educa­ vice activities or other leadership pos­ Mon-Fri 4-5 p.m.lSat2-3 p.m. performances for Kool Jazz Festivals. tion and research initiative: teacher itions. a current transcript and a 600­ Heritage television and radio broadcasts. and education; collaborative programs .McArthur word essay discussing a public policy with the Board of Education: security issue- or" their choice to n-. Carl concerts throughout the country. She Book Festival Tel (212) 966-6704 has performed with Dizzy Gillespie, and safety: and management initiatives Kirschner. Truman Scholarship Faculty Fellowship Chick Corea. Hubert Laws. Ray .. for improvingthe effectiveness ofpro­ .. Representative.. Room 1702.~ 360 Park . Brown.' ·Paquite·D~Rivera.. .'Ella viding instructional and administrative Ave. So.. by Nov. 17. 1989. . A representative from the University Fitzgerald. George Sharing. Marian Genealogists will offer a new ser­ services. including an early retirement of Minnesota will be on campus on vice at the-fourth annual Jewish Herit­ incentive plan. Returning Mcdgar Mcf'artlent, Frank Foster.Mongo San­ Thursday. nov. 16. 1989 from 1:00 ­ age Book Fe~ivaI. N6v_ 19-20. Estelle Evers College to senior college status tamaria and many other top names in 2:00 p.m. in the Globus Lounge, jazz music. She was named a "Woman M. Guzik. Miriam Weiner and Ira continues to be among the university's Room 1704: 360 Park Ave. So .. to Messiah Wolfman will show fairgoers how to budget priorities. . of the Year for Music" for 1987 bv discuss the McArthur Fellowship Pro­ Essence Magazine, trace their roots at a "Meet-the-Maven" The university's operating budget re­ On Tuesday. Dec. 12 and Thursday. gram offered for graduate and profes­ Capers' presentation will be fol­ area. and' a firsttime exhibitor. the quest totals.5J.2 billion. an 8 percent Dec. 14. the Saint Thomas Choir of sional studies at the University of Min­ lowed by a reception in the rotunda of Jewish Genealogical Society. will sell GENERAL PRACTICE ATTORNEY increase above the current base of S1.1 Men and Boyswill sing Handel's Mes­ nesota. Minority students who are the landmark Gould Library. appropriate books at its booth. The billion. The request for the senior col­ siah as it was first performed more juniors and seniors who might have an The Chancellor's Library Colloquia event takes place at the Seventh Regi­ leges. which are budgeted by the than two centuries ago. interest in a degree program that ap­ Series is sponsored by the City Univer­ ment Armory. Park Avenue and 67th state. is 5891.7 million. 7.7 percent The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. Steve Krawitz proaches international studies from an sity of New York Office of Academic Street. from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sun­ above the current appropriation. at Saint Thomas Church. Fifth Avenue international and . cross-cultural Affairs in conjunction with the Council day. and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on The request for the community col­ at 53rd Street. Ticket donations are S50 pcrspccitvc and emphasizes study and of Chief Librarians and the Library As­ Monday. Over 100 publishers. leges. which receive funding both and S20 for reserved scats and S10 for 275 Madison Ave. Suite 2010 research on issues of peace. social sociation of Cl,INY. The colloquia arc bookstores. academic presses. antiqua­ from New York City and the state. to­ senior citizens and students. TIckets change. security. and international co­ held twice a year on various CUNY rian booksellers and cultural institu­ tals $304 million. an increase of S24.5 will be available at the parish house operation with particular emphasis on campuses and feature prominent mem­ tions will display and sell works in mi II ion. X. g percent above the current beginning Dec. 3 and at the door on comtemporary developing societies bers of the City University faculty. English. Hebrew and Yiddish by Mon., Tue., Thur. 5-6 p.m. funding level. the nights of the performances. For should considerattending this session. The entire university community is Jewish authors and on Jewish topics. tickets by mail and further infonna­ The freshman year is the most vul­ invited to attend. The fair is sponsored by the Associated Tel (212) 682-0707 nerable time for many students. espe­ tion. please telephone 212-757-7013. YM-YWHAs of Greater New York. cially for students who graduate from An advertiesment appearing in Dub­ Arthur Miller.' Abba Eban. Judith high school with skills deficiencies. lin in the Spring of 1742 announced CUNY Viorst, Lois Wyse. Sally Jesse work and family demands. and Golden Key that "on Monday the l Zth ofApril ... Raphael. Harold Jushner and Frederic economic disadvantage. will. be perfomed . . . Mr. Handel's Baccalaureate Morton are among the prominent au­ '

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• Page Al2 The Ticker November 14, 1989 . ./

There's a PS/2. that's.

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3.5-inch diskette drive 720Kb 144Mb 144Mb 144Mb 1.44Mb I t awards Hispanic students Fixed disk drive 20Mb 20Mb 30 f,,1 b 60Mb 60Mb / j.". l . / .. , Micro Channel­ Yes Yes - Yes toitb scholarships i architecture , Display Monochrome 8513 Color 8513 Color 8513 Color 8513 Color By DEBORAH,RICHMAN Mouse Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes The Wall Street Chapter., an affiliate' scholarships, the Chapter also pro­ Software D0540 00540 D0540 00540 00540 of Image, Inc.• awarded three Baruch vide'S networking resources for His­ Mlcrosof t·"' Microsoft Microsott MIcrosoft MIcrosoft students with $1,000. scholarships for panic American professionals. W,ndows/286 W,nd0ws/286 Wlndows/286 Wlndows/386 Wlndows/386 Hispanic Americans. hDCW,ndows Word 50·· Word 5 0·· Word 5 0·· Word 50·· . Anne-Marie. Martinez, Jose Veliz, ..__•.•.••••• Express" hOCW,ndows Excel·· Excel·· Excel·· Edwin Gomez and two students from "Too many religious Express hOC Windows hOC Windows hOC Windows other colleges received-she awards on hOC Window,;> Express Express Express A seminar on interpreting dreams and the basis of their academic grades and Hispanics believe in the Manager'''' hOC Wlr'ldows hOC WIndows hOC Windows writing abilities. Since Image, Inc., a Manager., idea thatifyou're bom hOC Windows Manager Manager sleeping patterns nationwide non-profit organization, Color" hOC W,ndows hOC Windows hOC WIndows promotes the upward mobility of His- into-a certain statusyou Color Color . Color i By DIANE LEPPEK panic.Americans w1tbintheco~te willremaininitforthe .•. . '. .. arena, the selected essay tOpICS 10- . '. • .. . Price $1,499 $2,299 $2,799 .$3,499 $4,699 ~ i.....;.~ - ~.....~ do' . dark ed .... Ii . . Th last fl" E cludedbusiness-related themes. rest O~ vnur li4D.~' Whil. e .~!~g .cnaseo " ~~-. ~ . ~ ~ PIttl.. ,Into sltuabo~s In ~':Ir. rves .~. e t patt~m 0 s e~p IS:R: M. ..We .. set . look fOT how-the stu- .. .:J J" .: . ':I~ .' .' .. . ~~ow--.cetridor~~",hPge7hairy red ··oreams~area-smal1stageofournoc- . REM pattern IS almost identical to d .' purpo.~ ··i·:~·~r h--:' .. ..• -• . I~...sidi ....~.~~-namallife~oot.Ytakeplaceduringthestage Ipauem witbthe exe~ionents express.mseves 10 '~"~-'-'-' _ ...... "-._--=;o,,;~~ ...,;..' ....;->~-·· .. ~ .. - ...... i ·~n~int~a~d~d~end:··rm=·~l?''tbere ;'~Rm~eeJj. RE~~·torRJrpid:Eye: ·~that·ffieey~ -aie·.JjlOViitg~~-"~1d·· ;~~~0~~~~~t~I!!:~i/:~:;~"~ ',~7~~~-:" .-----.~:.~~ _-=-_ thl~kmg this JS It: I'm. a goner. It's Movement. It Isthebightest stage in ~jdrilait."lnReM.soinethingun- careers, ~~~~Wim~!-.:_~ .' _:, .: .... fOciisecll~~~~ttie~· '. '.:: ._ ~~~~~~_C:~~~e ali~~~ ~~~h ~~?~ ..~l.~ ~ur cycle of sleep. .. usual.is happening; in~ition to :~ ~~~~i=~;~~- ~::~~!rn ~==~ ~ Jh~~S' :The~t ItShe°nr~1 al~k' ~T'~~~hve_,~~iI~n"-sthe~'pat- -~ande~lng'_th_tfle eyes~.~VI~ ~r*it ~~ And right on the- .. Delnng .: '.. '._ . p. .,., e aft to:: ";"wver:s.hc .."Repfiw m~:t~r~~~s ~~to l~tt~e c~~c: ~:~.g }~:s·sta~:~K;of.~=. ~~~f ~l:: tian;~:' ~~~.~~~ms ~···H·· ~··efrecH~-o-r'~ara1beiSi11I··:~~lhelia~dea~·retthi~i-'-" , a an ey:se: be- ·geAthter. Shes'he"'silid:- -ot'" 1- 'N···· - - ,,---.. Thi . f d di haloarai EEG hi f h .. h' t:h"e raton e • on ov.~, ·ous rspanrcs ieve In tl at No matter what your major (or your budgt"'t) .. there's an IBr\l Personal Svstern/Z'" 15 type 0 ream, accor mg to troencep a ogram or mac me 15 cause 0 t e strong acnvity appemng 1989 rof . I H' -. ak if • born i .'. statu '. Baruch's own Assistant Professor in attached to the surface of a sleeping in the brain stem orthe old brain. Many fro ,p ess..on~ I I~~anl~ spe e~ 1 .~ou re . ~ I~:O~a c:~lIn t fS you that can make you look great-in school, and after you graduate..And ;'lOW you psychology Mindy Ingles-Freidman, person's scalp and face, we discover physiological changes are taking ~ ~~panles l~ :~g. ero~n ~ ,~r;::n I.~ 1)C ~r .'~re: 0 your during her seminar onDrearn and that the brain is active throughout the place, but a person does not have body f H' l~. ~pre . I e~~. ~e ~ e.: ~ sa~' fe, rt . ~' ~~ n~~ can ~'hoose Irom five c.ompl~~e .p~ckages of hardware and preloadcd software, at r:;~.i1.;:11~~l[~~::1C Sleep, Thursday November 2, at 23rd temperature changes. In other words, o. rspamc meA~an e ers ip. nave n p 0 rea I y metr ~ .I 'd d· ·'1' dre '. . 'f' . Id' h d h' hiS essay., Gomez discussed the same country, maybe part of the reahty sp~(')all()\\',student prices. ,,: ha~ S Inorc, wlH'n you buy your PS/2.,® )'OU will get a r::~~~t::·\::~Ut:. ~ Street, IS a UCI ream. t IS a am I It IS a co mg t an you are s Iver- b· the ." that we have some awareness of what ,.,~,.,.,.,,.,,.,.,..,.,,., ing when faJling into REM, period, su ~ec . reo mou~e pad.. a 3.~-inch diskette holder.. and a po\....er strip-all fr('('. ,l~,:,*,:,~"~,},,#~,,il we ,are dreaming about." you stop shivering because the pain of Actually dreams are a physiological The images we seein our being cold will arouse you;" Also, allt~~lli~~.~t~~;: ;;):::~e~):~tap~;~~al;~~~;i~~~:~~::~~~~~?:~~~~I:~~:i:;:~~\:~de froi7'§~!.'~))~~'· event that are interpreiedby the frontal b' l h there is no muscle tone which enables lobe of the brain. The random firing .dre.amsaresym 0 stat- a person to physic~lly act out their sp~(')allow ~1·::··::··::}:::1;;. of elec~c energy from the cortex can. be interpreted into dreams. pr)('cs. . r__ stimulates different parts of the brain, Another curious change that hap- ..,.. ,... <., ,.. J!oprinter III \\/(:aLle (4201/003) "$399 ,. ..:··~··~~;Y;..~g_~~;4k: such as the eyes and ears. ··Mostresear- situations in our lives. pens in REM is that the blood pressure ;...."... ,.,..., chers say it is an accumulation ofthese rises, in~ddition to the breathing rate. Proprinter X2 tl E \\/Cable (4207/002) $549 L~~~;·t~~i~.~~- ...... stimulizations that the frontal·lobe tries In males and females, the genital 0[- ~.; '~' ~ ~ ~ ~ ··..(:·1."t~ . :" .., w/Ca~)le ('l~08/002) t,4Ji".{"{t.~1Jl~e,?<,?:~,..... to make some sense of," states Dr. _ee_- - gansbecomeengorgedwithblood.and Proprint('r XL24E $669 .,::... Freidman, ·'most dreams are not par- '. males have erections. ~ ~w.~~- func~ Start out the new year rIght. Ch('ek out all tl)('sc special savings ···.....w.w•• ticularly meaningful, but the ones we night. producing electric charges that REM slcep is critical to human remember are meaningful to us be- form regular wavelike patterns. tions because without it a person. has latc!~ '~" nO\\'-heforc its too Offer enos February 15., 1990. '" . cause they are similar to something When people lie down to sleep, trouble assembling daily tasks. For '" thatgoes on with our daily lives, such "~heir brain is emitting electrical example, when college students cram as being related to anxiety or problems _energy called Alpha waves" said Freid- all night for exams, they arc exhausted we ave. transitIon-betwccn wake the next day, their eyes 'burn and they . PS/2 it!--·----.-.-..-----·- When interpreting dreams, most fullness and sleeping." This is called have trouble concentrating. As a result, How"re you going to do it? people associate Sigmund Freud as the stage 1 slccp.lmagc.C\ can appear in they are incapable to function to the great dream analyzer, but dream in- this stage, bUt they arc similar to still best of thcirability. <"0,,,..,·. terpretation goes back further in time picture. However, true drCaming is not One interesting aspect of the Dream AnneM~:~'8 Barudt SttideDt·aDd reC.i}iienitifaSl~ooO New! Ask about the lBAfPS/2 Loanfor Learning. to the ancient Greeks and Romans. taking place. and Slccp seminar was the large turn scholarship. •'They thought tbatdream activity was As apCFSon moves intostage 2, ·'two out of students. Most of them were. - mean!ngfur., but not ~eauseit ~~ impo~twav~a~happci~ing.Thcycuriousaboutsleep and .wanted to. TheWaUStreetChapterprovides8S:- inquire at ECC· l\Iicroconlputer Lab:·- meamngful as .uncOOSClOOs ~nal,.arc caned sleeP spindles whICh arc fa.~tknow· how they could sleep bener.-. .- sistance to prospective entrepreneurs _.'l) , , _ ===- _ tha~ ~yh~n~tunUly ~!lathan~clchman in ?ut i! was predictive to the people and high waves. . had always bccnuWe pilrnnsell1 lookfior ·theirpmfessional development as - - ---'.-- 10 ancient Rome. Romans respected as you ~ccp." -said ·Freldman. Most . 10terested 1n sleep. -I have a problem •r'" '. 'J Hispanic' Ameri~s. To further 6- R.m. 343, 1'55 E. 24th St. - wh.~' re-.···coilege.-stud~nls.:s.lccp.··timc .Of~'~~b ~roW.ds'·ffiyand ~as.'. ---_. g.oodbedJ'eamethe.fSdreams(pe<>pte .CtXJkl.. is in.thi.·s thoJ.ugttt.it :t.he_.. . ;,,·.D pand on this concept. Veliz. a recent _ 9_ ~mg'spcc ~e. ca~ ho.w...·.... st··.L~.. nts_.·~l ... ._ StUdellt~froti'l' 'LaGuaRfia;'''de~ --===------lIle,nr .11'. ) as. .. . y a 1 erent s ccp paltern* '., . '. tranSfer .. . or call Alyssa Domershick at (212) 725-3264 ial" said Freidman. They. were the According to' Freidman, as-a person said Brachman. -Her lCcture.wa~ in- express !,~,.se vesln sCribed~nttepreneursbip3ndtheArileT- ~thsayers ~.fts ~ ~' ·:~e ~ rh,S oHer IS IImlred to qualified students. faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8530·E21, 8550·031, 8555·06t or 8570-E61 through FebrJary 15,1990 The of their time .. -. into stage an(j JX?rson teresting -I thiak.it will help ..me EngliSh because t4eY 1can.dre8rn in his ·winning essay."} Of course, then there IS Freud. he IS In a deep slcq>. At~s pomt. Ifwe sleep bener. .' .. _.'J;: .. . .. •. .' .'. . '.wrote· about the ~ -aud'-patterDs preconflgured IBM PS/2 Model 8525001 ISa\l(illable through December 31, 1989 only Prices Quot~d do not include sales tax, handling and/or processing charges. vcryin~ bUsi~s com~ Check with your Institution regarding these charges. Orders are subject to avaIlabIlity. Prices are subJect to change and IBM may wIthdraw the promotion at any used dreams as a guide to the uncon- were to wake them up and ask them Trevcr Hohinani· was also are pursuIng.bUSiness among Hispanics in the time wIthout written nottce. scious and unfulfilled wishes that ifthey were slccping, they would say terested inthc Iccture. He wanted to find careers "munity,,·· he said...... -'-- #. -.' st~rit ··M,crosoft Word and Excel are the Academic Editions. come out in a dream. He used sym- ·yes I was asleep." These stages arc .out why his friend was sucb a deep • .. The Hispanic American ':!'IBM. Personal Systemj2 and PS/2 are reg"5tered trademarks of International Business Machines Co.poration. PRODIGY is a registered servICe mark and trademark . holism. Analytically a symbol in a also very hard to wake up from.'" In sleeper. uHe never wakes ~ only if.. . scholarships are generally funded of ProdIgy Services Company. a partnership of IBM and Sears Microsoft IS a registered trademark of Microsoft CorporatIon. , dream has a meaning that OUT con- stages 3 and 4.the brain wave patterns the phone rings. You could nudge him •••••••••••• under the auspices.o(tlu! Wan Street "'Proprlnter a~d Micro Ch5nnel are trademark!: of Intrrnah0nal BUSIness Machin~s Corpor~tion. hOC WIndows Express, hOC Windows Manager and hOC Windows scious deems inappropriate, and these also tend to slow down, and give an or the alann goes off., but he is only . The membership of the Wall StrcetChapter. ~is year corporate' organiza;. Color are trademarks of hOC Compute, Corporalton. 80386SX and 80386 are trademarks of Intel Corrora~i(n. ®laM Corp. 1389. . . wishes, 'dark desires, seep out iJ:l our appearance of high peaks and valleys OQnditJonco to- thc-p1lonc.1 wish I Chapter ispredpminantJy comprisedof .tionsincluding American Express' and L c dreams." The images we see in our on the wavepattcrn which is referred.. could be. 'like that but· I'm aUght HisPCit,lic:' Americans emPloyed wittrin- C-itibank ah&cootributed tothemooet- . dreams ~ ~ymbols that can be inter- to as slOw wave sleep. sleeper." the corpofate sector. In addition to ary scholarships. .

. _." . , ~ ".~ ..... '. '-.'. . , , .. '. • ;0...... • Page B2 . November 14, 1989 November. _~4., 1989 I 1 ....",. --.... -. - - ~ ------...... "'-i...... _ ...... ,

Z. was on her way home the other ant subway crowd. The funny bum lying on the ground-not moving. A day on a crowded F train. When she went on to· say that when be gets to lady, who had been there when S. ar-. THE got on, she spotted a very good-look­ California he's going to have lunch rived. looked at him and said: "Did ing. well-dressed man who kept star­ with Eddie Murphy. Bill Cosby. Arse­ you call the police?" ing at someone near her all the way nio Hall. Richard Pryor and the entire from the 23rd Street Station to the cast of Eddie's new movie "Harlem He looked behind, - figuring she Union Turnpike stop. Nights." He explained his appearance could not possibly be addressing him. A critique on artists atBaruch. GOOD- . After awhile. Z. forgot all about by saying he was practicing his Star and saw no one there. "No:' he-said, SAMARITAN how good looking the man wa~..and Search routine. He's going to be in the moving closer to the man. He was not By DAVID GUILES decided instead to satisfy her curiosity comedy. music. dance and modeling a bum. S. decided. he was pretty. well A standing-room-only crowd turned was "commodification." Others on the One person not taken in was Hilton by concentrating on who' or what he category all at the same time and swore dressed. and had on nice shoes. "Is he out to hear luminaries from the art panel. including the firmer com- Kramer. who has traditionally vilified $ E. had been waiting for Friday (pay­ was staring so intensely at. up and down he was a better singer dead?" the same woman asked him. world talk about"Cashing In" on rising modities broker and the Citicorp dele- the likes ofKoons. His wit was in good $ $ $ s $ day) for the longest.. He already had After a couple of stops. the train than Michael Jackson. Well he popped He shrugged and gently moved the "Pump It Up" prices for paintings and sculpture at a gation, used the word "cornrnodifica- form during the early part of the even­ made a list of thethings that he had finally reached Union Turnpike and a pin in that balloon when he began man with his foot. "Yup! He's dead." panel discussion held on Oct. 26 in tion" and there was even a reference ing. Annoyed at the "free-falling "They crop 1lP the..art ". to buy once he was paid. (shopping stopped for a while because ofmechan­ singing "Dirty Diana." M. and T. gave By BORIS LEACH the 12th floor auditorium at 17 to "comrnoditification" somewhere in democratic chaos" which undermines andsaving were among his priorities). ical problems. The man. followed by the funny bum one dollar and wished At that moment. and F train pulled Exercise for fitness has won a major Lexington Ave. The two big names th~. proceedings. which could not be the good old-fashioned values of ~ worldforthe rest ofus, On- Saturday. E. went to the mall a crowd of women got out .and stood him well on his journey to L.A. and in. All the people in the crowd quickly following at Baruch. Students say that slated for the discussion were Jeff held up as a great example of business art world. he satirized the tastes of the and bought five shirts and two packs by the stairs. still staring profoundly. Star Search. .. .-_got on their train, and S. was left stand- keeping in shape can be a chore. So a Koons, iconoclastic and well-pub- analysis. As Citieorp's Lernakis New Society (the Trumps and-Basses butwhatelse havethey of tube socks. But on his way out of but this time up the skirts of all the Somehow. I thl~k this bum doesn t ing all alone on the platform with the little motivation can go a l~ng. long•. licized sculptor-about-town and Hilton pointed out. "The philistines who are and Kravises, etc): "They crap up the got?Writing checks is a the store. he overheard a conversation women going up the stairs. It seems n~ed an~ luck. ~e s !unny already and dead man. He noticed that as people. way. To put yourself in the frame of Kramer. former chiefart pundit forThe _the bankers ~ould be rather confused art world for the rest of us. but what . between an impoverished boy and his' that this corporate looking dude had a With a httle.monvanon he could actu- got off the F train. they just stepped mind to work out. gear up in ac- New York Times and current cunnud- else have they got? Writing checks is substitute religion-it's .mother. The boy was crying because very sick hobby. What a disappoint­ ally find himself on Star Search. lover the man. as' if he wasn't there. tivewear that sets ~he pace for action. geon-in-residence at ~is. own little a substitute religion-it's the way they the way they worship." his mother couldn't afford to ·buy him ment! mean. look at Louie Anderson. Whatever sport suits your fancy. y~>u. magazine, The New Criterion. They _._• __••• worship." When Kramer tossed a little the white shirt that he needed in order S. did not know what to do. Just as are bound to find the g~ar t~at SUItS' . were joined by a pair ofcorporate types hand grenade toward Koons by imply- to have a school choir uniform. She he had decided to go for help. his train you. So work your body In aC~lvewear . from Citicorp, Susan Lernakis the art ing that most contemporary art arrived $ kept telling him to use his blue shirt pulled in. Knowing that L. was grow­ that takes yo~ through the m~tIons and project manager and Jennifer Vorbach. Thepress hadless to do at the buyer's door in need of repair. $ $ $ $ $ until she had enough money to either THE ing angry. he jumped on the train. at the same time keeps you In style. . a vice president in the bank's art advis- the artist sat perfectly still looking make him or buy him awhite shirt. Cool. close. comfort-that was the ory services. Baruch's own Roslyn with therisingspiralof down and away with a bemused stare. guided him into his office and told him E .• not knowing how to approach D. ~hen I ~emstein. ~f seeme~ message a few years ago you head the journalism sec- art prices than others and to want nothing more than with great-pride that he wanted to show the lady and her son. went back into H~ 70fI ewr bt¥If,.",.1II!!tI first spo~ted those body-hugging styles non of the English department, was to find a cigarette and get out of the -the critic his "Steinbeck" drawings. the store and bought two white shirts. FUNNY by II~of~• d.rdict Of' on cyclists..Now'. the "stretch look". also a participant. and Gail Levin. a on the panel wanted to room. Kramer's presentation ended to Kramer. wondering if the famous He gave them to one ofthe sales boys. tI_irtJo? HflW strtDige ltIings eYe" has evolved Into high-tech blends that professor in the art department. was admit, the most demonstrative applause ofthe novelist had been a draughtsman as and asked him to go outside and give O. ltappened toyou lit home Of' 01f tM breathe and ma~e sens~ for casual moderator. The panel was rounded out evening. which was all downhill after- well. followed the budding Dan' it to the lady and her son. SIIbwtl)1? Hwe you witn5W!d tiny ~e~. too. Combme fashlo~ and fu.nc- by Jeffrey Brasque, an obscure but ear- ward. Quayle into his posh office and found After he saw that they received it. BUM amusing incidents Of' overhetird II non In gre.~t co~or~ ~?r a danng feeling nest. young sculpt~r who graduat~d The unknown sculptor followed that they were. of course. drawings by E. went home, He felt content and funny conversation? Is ther« that says. Go tor It. These outfits are from Whatron With a degree JO' Kramer with a determined. if some- the well-known contemporary artist proud of himself. S.. M. and T. were goi ng home on A. tlIIything in tlte frYe boroughs you easy to care for. and let yo~ show off economics. The panel began late. what out-of-place talk about his justly- Saul Steinberg. So much for corporate an eastbound F train when a not-so­ .think is 1I1fIfI%ing, bizarre or just your great ass~ts. (no pu~ Intended). partly due to Koons' delayed arrival ••••••••• ignored art. He was followed by art. homeless-looking bum entered the typical ofNew Y-ork? Reebok, Adidas, and Nike are some (he showed in a banker's pinstripe train and began asking. or should I say If the a1'lSWf!r to any of t~ of the more noticeable designs around.' jacket over a T-shirt and jeans. which about the term "comrnodification'--c- they know about rising prices. begging, for money. He started off S, was on his way into Manhattan qwstionsis yes. thenyou too 1Itlve II Reebok not only.designs the "stretch could be taken for an opening state­ though." with a very cordial greeting then pro­ from Queens to meet his girlfriend. L. T* of New York to tell, and you look" for cyclists. but for everyone. ment) and partly due to a mix-up over ceeded to say that he needed money for a movie. He had arrived home from can -have your T* published. All Try a black tank top with taxi side panel the videotaping equipment. After Bernstein's short take on what /~ TALK_ to go to California so he could appear in cotton and lycra matched with nylon Fortune and The Wall Street Journal iiI 1: work late and L. was anxiously waiting. you have todo is write (fegmiy) or I' \ on Star Search and win a lotta cash for him at her job.. type (preferably) outyourstory and and lycra cycle-length shorts with an had made of the art biz. Jennifer Vor- '\"~\~f and prizes. As S. arrived at the platform at the submit it to The Ticker (c/o Tales elastic waist. Or try a bomber jacket bach of Citicorp (formerly an au­ ,i in green. lime and black with a draw­ _... Now there was no way this guy was _----- ctioneer at Christie's), observed that n ,,: ' Roosevelt Avenue station. and waited of New Yon),"Room301F, Student ts-~::;;;:'~"::;:::::-1~~~ , ABOUT going anywhere except back on forth for the E train., he noticed a large wiU.~ string elastic waist. Both outfits are by journalists usually missed the crest of Center. Allthe IUUIIeS ch(zng­ on this F train. but he was funny and group of people in a circle. Being very ed to inititzls to protect the inno­ Recbok. a big wave of record prices in the au- made himself sound believeable be­ curious by nature. he immediately cent. unless you rwpiest otherwise., cti~n world. "By the time the jour- .. .. ; i '.. - '1:t .. ':-" cause he was actually getting re­ walked into the group to discover what n~lsts arrived. it was too late." she 1 ~ i i !i, • J11 -HEAP sponses from the 'usually non-exuber- had happened. A nriddfe-aged man-was pointed out. suggesting that the press 1, :; r ;. J -had..Jess .w-.do...w.Uh..the.risiJlg spiral of. ----i--~;;...- ...... ;~IU art prices than others OR the paRel. ;- wanted to admit. Vorbach s presenta- .~ , tion took its key from the idea of a "vanitas" tradition. out of which col­ lectors should be able to read the mes­ sage. "You can't take it with you."Iron­ FEATURESj. LOOKS- ~ BACK ically. it is precisely the people who , , think you can who are the ones outbid­ ding each other for the Andy Warhol silkscreen images ofdollarsigns which •••••••••• Vorbach used to illustrate her survey Most of the audience. which was 98 of the $20 billion art business. percent downtown art crowd. was there The numerous Koons fans in the au­ to hear Koons and Kramer go at it. dience leaned forward as he began to What's black and white and red all and to chip in their own laments on address the issue in his gruff. tobacco­ over? A "fresh" new look by Adidas. the current state ofthe art world. Since roughened voice. "1 have never tried A black tank top with red. white and even the artists had business back­ to commodify my art." he declared. black patterned inset in a blend of grounds-Koons was a commodities tongue partly in cheek. and went on nylon. Stretch it to the limit in Nike's trader on Wall Street for five years be­ to explain how an artist uses sizzling body-hugging tights and tanks fore turning to sculpture full time-the materialism to "seduce. manipulate in racy colors such as tropical green. discussion was directed to the commer­ citron and Aegean blue. How long are cial aspect of art. although the heartstr­ the tights? Well. they come in three ings kept tugging at traditional notions different lengths. cycle-length. three- of "beauty" and "self-expression" quarter length. and full-length. Figure throughout the evening. There was a •••••••••• Citicorp's Lemakis, who. in her best The question and answer part of the out what wor s or you. an I (he...... oroblem with terminology. as all boardroom voice. tried to assert that program descended rapidly into banal­ gym in style. panelists seemed to agree that art had An artist uses "commodification" (or what you will) ity. Levin pressed Koons on the deli­ If you're more traditional there's the become a commodity. but nobody was not the fault of corporations who cate issue ofmass-production, suggest­ cotton jersey in grey heather and other could quite establish how the process materialism to "seduce, collect. even ifthey have paid tremend- ing thathe might begin turning out his colors. which are still very popular in by which that happened should be spel­ manipulate, and ous prices for some questionable artworks in serial editions. He ducked. A notice saying. "Attention activewear. The classic "sweat suit" of- led. Bernstein led off. with a winy pieces. She. confessed that there were' it, and the audience was in titters for "...Skirts for Freshmen" let students know that they fers a soft. roomy, and comfortable survey ofthe recent business press and communicate." numerous restrictions on her acqusi- a moment. A short time.later, she asked should not forget to get their adult re­ feel. Also. before you take the next its coverage of the international art tions, including a "no-nudes" policy the exact same question. and her girls; tie and latives to Baruch's annual family day. leap up into the air or the next stride markets. and her word for the process which keeps even classics like works breach of etiquette as well as naivete jacket for boys. " The Ticker apparently felt the need to "a good teacher' along the track, make sure your feet .~..,..,.., _ • •••••••• of Rubens away from the easily-cor- drew a groan and no more response run this notice because in typical are prepared to meet that challenge. .... •. rupted eyes of. Citibankers. She from Koons than was appropriate. for­ Baruch fashion, the school claimed to should be energetic, The right athletic footwear can make and communicate," He spoke of an art seemed obsessed with the word "func- tunately, the panel broke up before he have mailed out 2,700 invitations, but a difference. The new technology com­ "The Philistines who "industry" and the need for funds to tion' in' a way which is hard to relate had the chanee toask again, and Koons. be taken in North Lange. Skirts for not everyone received one . . .' The and forceful, not bined with modern styling in athletic are the bankers would support it as though he were head of to art at all. In any event. her "func- was safely out the door, cigarette in girls; tie and jacket for boys." ... 360 Underground Community threw a shoes will keep you "jumping!" a small computer chip startup. It was tion" is clearly to find art which suits hand. with an unimpeded path to the NO exhausted." ~ sh~ Sigma Alpha set up a gripe box in the party to publicize themselves 'and to As stated earlier, these clothes are be rather confused not long ago that Koons became notori- the boys in suits: ..It has to please the elevator. By that time, even Student Center to solicit student ques­ reach out to the Baruch community. mentally and physically." She easy to wear and easy to care for. They about the term ous thanks to an article in The Wall troops, and make everybody more tongue of Kramer seemed to drone on tions, suggestions and gripes concern­ The 360 community was 'a group of added that "a good teacher should be let you demonstrate your best moves. Street Jour1U1/ whieh suggested he was happy in the office.' Not surprisingly in a dun way.. When the crowd hit the MINIE'S freshmen and sophomores formed to be it walking. running. aerobics. or a genius at taking people in. The trick Kramer. in the question and answer Lexington Avenue sidewalk, the dirty ing the college'. SigmaAlpha promised energetic 'andforceful. not exhausted.t9 'commodification'­ to post answers or clarifications as run workshops and .group sessions in Today Baruch professors must stilll be powerlifting. The end- result: ac­ worked with about half the audience part of the program. described the dis- business.of money had been put away they .know about rising m~ment soon as possible on the Student Center the basement of 360 ParkAve. So. The exhausted as they continue to teach tivewear puts you in the right frame as he made a claim for the "serious- appearance of works of art into corpo- for the and the more lively o~f PLEASE bulletin board. If a person .'.'as willing party was appare~tly ~ success. Words two days a week. of mind to work your body. After all prices, though. '.' ness" he felt could be conferred 00'his rate collections as a. kind of '61ife sen- game of pairing for a post-panel be~n. i~ to 1e~:e- h;,3 01 ner narne;---the--answer used to describe the event included • looking good can often motivate you. work by its high prices (most of his tence·· for some of his favorite paint- drink had which half of why would be sent to the person's home "Qreat·· and uFantastic." Compiled-by Caitlin Mollison to work a little harder. Chin up! works go for the ..high tens of ·ings. He recalled the genuinelyfunny :people goto·these symposia-in the first l' Remember. Always Stay In-~hion ; thousands). story of an Equitable executive who place: . ••••••••••• . _ rJe ..' .. Page B4 The TICker .~ovember 14, 1989 November 14, 1989 The Ticker .PageB5 FBATU.RES· FEATURES end of ·3· recent meeting, a memoer of level. _ the Baruch chaptercommented that the The American Marketing Associa­ speaker addressed relevant points such tion meets everyTuesday andThursday By Christian Na as starting salaries and the rate of pro- . from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. in Room -H-EARTS';DIA'MONDS, motion. According to one officer of 827 of 46 E. 26th St. The club accepts Bretus, Ant Philosopher the club, this type of positive feedback members from all classes and all is very common. majors. and welcomes any visitors to . The club is presently planning a T- its meetings. There is an annual memo shirt sale to raise funds to subsidize bership fee of $25 and an application (e KA; ,JD(U)? SPADES and the travel costs ofthe international con- that must be filled out. CLUBS ference in New Orleans scheduled for ... ----.... K~e March of 1990. In past years. enough rS money has been raised so that active The American Marketing Association} working hard to members were able to go for a nominal WRITE - fQt[,\<) cost. The AMA is also working on its advance the careers ofmarketing professionals. tradeshow display..in the hopes that they can maintain their title. -In addi­ FOR Ot.J E.~E FA'l~S The Baruch chapter ofthe American ByMICHAELSOWMON _ tion to the above, they are planning FEATURES. vv\''i :IF IILL Marketing Association is a club in television ratings), Next Step Market- c1ude representatives. from Mastercard activities for "Marketing Week" which ll BROS,", Tt-lE ing, Interface Applications Inc. and International. Novate! Hotel and which both upper and lower class takes place in February and is designed "e£T~ tJ-rr~ students can learn the practical Mariott hotels. Upcoming speakers in- Mount Sinai Medical Center. At the to promote marketing on a national L. ~~----.. (-Ie lUg ".r aspects of marketing while at the same TOD1H &R.US t\ £N.D. o time meet other students and profes- ..------ANO sionals who share a common interest. 81 CUPf:J~':~-" . TOOTt'\ PAS1'£ · With a large active membership. the Programmer/An~/ysts, club is able to 'participate in both the Opportunities for Engineers and Accounting &.Finance Professionals· regional and international confer­ - ences. The AMA members have just Just Weird by Christopher A. Ward & Glen J. Spangler returned from :t regional conference at !( - .jp~V U.l1HUll UUi tar move In, 0 ing the straight-razor out in fr Pennsylvania State College. They are Jump into an entrv·level t;areer ia 5 a $120 billion increase in the equi- also beginning to fundraise in order ~l eyes .with the blade slightly turned up, like a rnarad to subsidize their upcoming trip to f income. to • • • • • New Orleans for the 1989 international ) turn to the use of fiscal policies to bull before the first corrida. Okay; it didn'tgo just acco conference. .tIIat will take rouplaces • • The Baruch chapter of the AMA is a s. ,.....; every time. He hadn't blinded the srool- i eon but bI a collegiate chapter of a national trade I It\ 0.. eo...lotJ~ r-o-.3 ! I~ves _+~e eConotrt-i C~ 0 group which was established in 1937 "he p.e,.:oJ f;+ of j e "0 1: / o..~d ~-t+~c.ks P~"'o..9"'~P'" and has since grown to include 27.000 . atEDS .SI'\o.,.,bQ.lls 0\ of P,..OS4? members nationally. The goals of this national organization are to advance the careers of marketing professionals. and according to the AMA brochure. , ". . . Lead in-encouraging the develop­ ment and application of marketing c~I knowledge. principles and tech­ / ~'i) \ niques." They also act as a source of '" . marketing information by publishing • r books and periodicals as well as or­ ganizing conferences and seminars. Among the benefits. one receives as a member of the AMA arc Marketing News (a bi-weekly trade publication . with information on the marketingin­ dustry), access to the new studentjob' " .., . bank. receive a "Careers in Marketing" booklet. participate in both the re­ gional and international conferences (where the Baruch College chapter won an award for outstanding tradeshow display for the past two years). In an EDS developmental program. your career potential can reach new heights. You'll gain the rewarding on-the-job experience you need to move your career ahead-experience you can only gain from aworld leader in the management ofinformation technology. EDS is looking for achievers-epeople who make things happen. If you are interested in applying your talents in the computer l services industry, you won't find abetter place to grow than EDS. Our highly respected developmental programs are nationally recognized as models for the industry. They provide technical Thegoal oftheA.M.A. is challenge, professional expertise and the business savvy you'll need to become one of the industry's best-prepared protessiouats. to "Lead in encouraging Systems Engineering Development (SED) Program • 4-year college degree (any major) with a3.0/4.0 overall GPA preferred the development and • Demonstrated tecnnicalaptrtuoe . -. application of marketing Engineering Systems Development (ESO) Program knowledge,principles, • 4-year college degree in electrical, mechanical, manufacturing, industrial orchemical engineering with a3.0/4.0 overall GPA and techniques." preTern~d' - ---- Accounting and Financial Developmental (AFD) Program • BS/BA in Accounting and/or Finance with a3.5/4.0 overall GPA preferred All positions also require: excellent communication skills, astrong record ofachievement and flexibility to relocate L nationwide. Take the first step toward achieving your highest career potential today. In addition. U members attended the Eastern Resional Conference on CALL TODAY the weckcnt of Oct. 20. This confer­ ence. held at Pennsylvania State Uni-, 1-800-233-0029 vcrsitv, consisted of seminars. and lectures aivcn bv "trade professionals ~ . For more information, contact the Placement Office. Or, Tim Vojtasko - SED. on various topics relating to careers send your resume to: Scott Wilson - ESD in marketing. Included was a series of lectures on personal enhancement Andrew McGann - AFD which covered resume writing. inter­ EDS Develomental Recruiting, view techniques and stress manage­ 13600 EDS Drive . ment. After all the professional semi­ Dept.2CYP3189 nars were finished for the day. the Herndon, VA 22071 Baruch College AM A members were escorted (by the .... tudcnts from Penn EDS also has outstanding opportunities for experienced Information Processing professionals. Stale) on a tour ofthe local nightlife

Throughout the .... crnc-tcr the ,1.\1.'\ ho .... t-, a diver.... c ~rPllr of .... pcakcr- trorn various companicx The organization" who have already had representative .... speak at AMA meetings are IBM. Neilsen (the company that does the

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... . Baruch on back It's true about that old adage that says. clothes make the man. Well in Hollywood. it's also true that the actor or actress makes the villian. In the first part of this series. it was .revealed.that a bad guy will usually add completely new dimensions to a movie protagonist only if the villain is effective in what he or she intends to do. Can they be believed? Are and their plans too corny? Are they evil enough to be taken at face value? Does the villain measure up to the hero and does the hero measure up to the villain? These questions were answered. in part. in the first part of this series. but an important factor of that answer was deliberately left out until now. your name on front It's one thing to- have a bad guy that is totally menacing and evil on paper. but.it's another thinse to take that same ruthless villain and transfer all of their diabolical qualities to. the screen. Many times 'a movie bad guy will fail not because of the script or the hero or even the movie itself. but because the actor or actress portraying the.bad guy is not playing their. part well. You see. if a performer does not play his or her partconvincingly enough; there .. ~ ONLY $100.·00 is no way that the villain is going to' be threatening to anybody except maybe movie audiences...... _...... _...... " .. The): won't go to see the film. There is also no way that villain is going to be taken at face value, ~a:nd there~ isno way. that Vinain"i's:'g()ing"to"measme'l1p"~tytle6f ~. .. for a character to be effective. you need actor w110 can takethewords; personalities-and ~- an ... - - _~-_ _-_ - '_ .. QUICK!!! mannerisms of a specific antagonist and transform them from printeddialogue to actual 1i~e n8l'Der .DaUB. action. The actor should no longer be himself. but should now be the character he or she IS 11. THE JOKER (BATMAN), Jack Nicholson. portraying in both body and soul. If a performer can establish that. then everything else will With all the movies and television shows based on comic book characters that have come fall into place. While such a practice is a regimen that all actors and actresses should follow. out over the years. never has a comicbook villain been played So true to his original form it is more important that those performers portraying villains stand by and exercise the idea than Jack Nicholson's Joker. The Joker was the notorious underboss for one ofGotham City's of becoming one with their character. This is crucial for the mere fact that the bad guys are biggest kingpins. When Batman knocked him ~~to boiling vat of toxic chemicals, he.was the ones that will set up the action. They are the ones that wiII allow the protagonist to be transformed into-a chalk-white. green-haired, smiling renegade clown ofsorts who was driven, a memorable hero. Furthermore. a protagonist's believability depends greatly on whether or . .mad by the shock of his ordeal and weird clown-like appearance. His obsession to destroy not the antagonist can move the story along via his hatred and ultimate desire to destroy' t~e Batman pushed the Joker oyer the edge of whatever sanity he had leftand he became a hero at large. In order for that to happen. the performer must be able to understand his vicious. yet insanely jovial. cold-blooded murderer and crime lord who would blast a hole in take advantage.ofthis warm service . character and know what makes him or her tick. -your chest with a gadget gun then giggle his butt off while you bled to death.-What made Take K-9 for example. In K-9. Kevin Tighe portrayed a villain that was totally off the the Joker so bad was that he thought everything was a joke. including his own existence. mark. It was obvious thatlighe was still himself and not the notorious drug kingpin he was Offered by your Day Session Student Govt. supposed tobe. We didn't get the impression that he was playing" anyone different. The result was a weak hero in James Belushi and his dog/partner Jerry Lee. Two issues ago, we took a look at the bottom 11 ~f the .top 2~ bad guys from the 1980s. Of all those 11, and the II still to come. were exceptional m their portrayal of the character the-y were playing. They seemed to have full command not only of the words that ~ere See Dorothy at the Student Center Lobby -written ·by the-screenwciter; but.of.thecharacter Jh~mse1v~~.. _~!.~ven ~!ko!!j>~y. Davi has most 'rece~tlypottrayed aruthless Italian mob boss on· the TV ·show WISE GUY, a terrorist leader on the ciit1~ilty acclaimed TV movie TERRORIST ON TRIAL and a mob hitman opposite Arnold Schwartzenegger in RAW DEAl:.. On all three acounts, 22. ANGEL MALDANADO (8 MIWON WAYS TO DIE) Davi, like Andy Gan:ia,;(Angei MaklaDado).· demonstrated his versatility to play evil, .. 21. CARLO (SHARKEY'S MACHINE) cold-blooded murderers with greatconviction and realism. Now. there have been many James 20. AL CAPONE (THE UNTOUCHABLES) Bond villains from Oddjob (GOWFINGER) to Jaws (THE SPYWHO WVEDMEIMOON­ 19. THE PREDATOR (PREDATOR) RAKER) and Drax (MOONRAKER) to Zorn (A VIEW TO A KIU). but Davi seemed to 18. KHAN (STAR TREK) add. that extra evil dimension to Franz Sanchez that makes him by far. the most notorious 17. VICTOR MA:rn.AND (BEVERLY HIUS COP) of the James Bond villains. He was not interested in world domination .through deadly 16. ROY BAlTY (BLADERUNNER) dooms- ·v devices.. but rather in drugs and money. Plain andsimple, be would destroy anyone 15. JERRY DANDRIDGE (FRIGKr NIGHT) 'who tr., to stop him. To describe how much of a monster Sanchez was. he caught his girl 14. CAIttER BURKEffHEZENOMORPHS (AUENS) friend Lope (18IisaSoto)-in bed with another man and ruthlessly OIdeIedhis men to cut... 13. MR. JOSffl,JA (LETHAL WEAPONJ- out his heart and band it toLupe. His. voice always'seemedwrede ofevil-andbis-eyes weIe 12. ARJENN RUDDIPIERRE VORSTEIDT (lEl'HAL WEAPON 2) (Contmwdon Page ~12) .. .

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, , RIPPED JEANs-Never.could quite get KEVINSAUNDERSO~Thegodfatber of with this movement. I remember when my .Detroittedmo. Like New York·s·Todd Terry mother would threaten me with lifetime Saunderson relies heavily on-stUdio hardware New grounding iftherewere holes in my jeans much and effects in his music. and this sound has .less strategically planned rips. won him a major recording contract with Vir-: Open••. TOUR PARADISE GARAGE-When all is said gin. All his music is basement-level deep, even and done, this just may be the greatest night­ in his more commercial efforts. as played by club in recent memory. and surely one of the Innercity., OF THE· greatest to ever grace this fair city. Clo.se REESE AND SANTONID--Mix Kraftwerk • HOUSE with Fingers, Inc. and this is the result. "The •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Perhaps Patti Labelle said it best when she Sound" and "RockTo The Beat" are two ofthe • said "Music Is. My Life:' Similarly. house decade's best. and Reese's solo effort, "Just - TWELVE music cannot be merely categorized as an aIter­ Want Another Chance," still makes the natives nate form of music; it. too. is a way of life. lose their collective sense of horne training.. . Madntcsh'computers have always been easy touse. But they've never INCH House music has become the hottest music sen­ MAYDAY-·Juan Atkins is his rea} name, and been this easyto own,Presenting The Macintosh Sale.. sation in the industry, now being pumped stead­ he is the driving force Rhtbim Is Saue Rs... ily into households across America. Rytbim. Mayday's classics include "Beyond .. ..' .Throughjanuary 31, you can saee hundreds ofdollars onavariety • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Contrary to popular opinion. house music is The Dance:' "Nude Photo" and "Strings Of ~ K E I M D A E 5 not a homogenous genre. It is quite diverse, Life:' ofApple" Macintosh computers and peripherals. . .: and this diversity satisfies a potpourri oftastes. NEW JERSEY· Prtnt,... 88P As things stand right now. four cities-New At one time overshadowed by the city across .So now there's noreason tosettle for an ordinary PC. With The •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• York. Chicago. Detroit and Newark, New Jer­ the Hudson, New Jersey is now the name that Macintosh Sale, you can "Wind up with much more ofacomputer. . sey-haveestablished themselves as epicenters comes up when the discussion turns to East . _. amidst house musics rumblings. Below are the coast house. The garden State has become the Without spending alot more money . .Quit ·88Q highlights ofeighties house music for each city. heir to the Philly sound of the seventies. and the mix of this sound with modern technology The Decade In Review NEWYORK has resulted in New Jersey house becoming the New York house has had two stages. the first most commercially viable. .~ a more artistic stage out of which came legen­ BLAzE-.The kings of New Jersey house, Part One: Club and HouseMusic! dary. inspired performances, and the second Blaze has propelled their label, Quark Records, . heavily steeped in the sampling craze. Al­ to name recognition on the East Coast with a though many tired quickly of the latter, both The Macintosh Sale bevy of hits. including "If You Should Need' stages have had a profound impact on the fact A Friend" and "What'cha Gonna Do ForLove." . of house music.. Look for this group to become very large in Now throughjanuary31 ------:~------light of their signing with Motown Records. DANCE MUSIC ALL DECADE WNG TONY HUMPHRIES--Overlord of Zan- ECC Microlab Never given its full due as a legitimate. self­ .zibar, now the East Coast's premiere house . standing genre, dance music has always been music club. Also. Humphries has been in the 1.55 E. 24th Street, Room 343 saddle at WRKS for the station's Friday Night shunned in favor of more palatable forms of o 1989AfPkComputer, Inc. Apple, theAgJIe IC€O, and..,fadntosbare registered trrJI1emarlts ofAgJIe ComJNter; Inc. "real" music such as rhythm and blues. classi­ Dance Party seemingly forever. His credits are cal and Top 40. Dance music has been dismis­ too voluminous to list, but his influence and sed as shallow and non-professional; its patrons willingness to help -the new jacks will keep have been called dilettantes of legitimate ..Ea New Jersey on top in years to come. - .g BACKROOM PRODUCTIONS--:-Music music. The industry has had to endure the .~ . "Disco Sucks!" campaign and the infamous .:; syndicates have been thevin" things in the Evening-Session Student conflagration at Chicago's Comiskey Park. c:, eighties, and none has been more effective at A1. the house level than. Backroom Production. Dance music was to perish. consuming itself ~. in the passion of ephermeral lyrics and the Their EP BackTo Basics,. including "Definition: Assemblyp~resents ·a .Of A Track" and "I Need A Rhythm," was an _ . transitory memory of the American public.' STOCKBRoirnR.QtlUlilljfithll It's still here" .::r East Coast best seller. TRAINEE part_time. Wall' Not only is dance music stilt here. "but its .. CHICAGQ Elite CrowdProductiolls .~ ~'-'_.'-'~--.-: "~_~_".,:: _:.::::~ .~ _~~_.~_ _.~. ~._:_._ .- P._ _ ••<>: _, _ .,...,. .', _..:._-:.. _....--:': .. ':"' __ ._. ""'-: __.. Sales - Sunglass Manufac- resilience has made the most cynical critics Ch~!lgo' i~ the 'u~di~~ted-homc of bouse' .-"':-: -~...•.....' ._.":-- .. _- _S~~t F~JrIJ.l.:..3i!!9nth§.~~r:i:. ' __ " c ,~- rethink their comments. Where dance music music. Using the roots elements ofjaz and the ,'·E.•••. .' -.. • • •••• .c .." ... -... . ---- ....-f·.. .ence in any aspect of finan- ·-tiirer7Dlsfuoutot'looKing'for . was once relegated to obscure independent Philadelphia International sound. Chicago cial brokerage business re- sales consultants to work in labels, the music has now been adopted' by house has become the dance music standard. . venlng-o major label conglomerates, which have poured quired, Unique career oppor­ department stores.Competi­ millions of dollars into the creation of in-house tunity. Call 212-929-6580. tive wage. Incentive bonus. dance departments and labels. No longer pres­ edicHi.~inks" sed in twelve-inch form only, dance music now Co.. *** Part/Full time. 212-686­ being manufactured in LP. cassette and com­ Todd Terry revolutionized the house that the eighties built. SPRING BREAK 1990 ­ 1500. Ask for Keith. pact disc configurations. Not only the domain of urban youth. whose only hopes were feeling Individual or student organi­ ** * and a dream. dance music is now being used GRACE,JONES-Enough said. zation neeaeato promote our WANT·Te-PAR~-FREE-·_-­ by the major artists as a way of lengthening to meet your posse, and where are they coming NYC PEECH BOYS-As great in perfor­ TRIPS, CASH, INTEN­ airplay and adding profits. from? Brooklyn. You want to find a record that mance as on track. Best known for their Spring Break trips. Earn This edition of Tour Of The Twelve Inch is . is supposedly out of print. Where do you do acapella version of "Dance Sister" and "Don't money, free trips and valu­ SIVE FUN!! Student sun! a tribute to the most successful decade dance to find it? At Joe Long's place. Birdell's. In Make Me Wait." Along with Sinnarnon's "I Doug-E-Doug able work experience. ski tour operator seeks fun­ music has ever had, the eighties. The list of Brooklyn. Need You Now," the latter has become indelibly names. artists and trends is admittedly incom­ WILD HAIRCUTS-Both Kinapp's (yes, in stamped on the minds of anyone that ever step­ APPLY NOW!! Call. Inter­ loving campus representa­ plete. assuredly subjective. It is no way meant Brooklyn) and Astor Place made fortunes off ped foot into Paradise Garage. Angelo Lozada Campus Programs: 1-800­ tives. Call HI-LIFE 1-800­ to be a definitive, all-encompassing reportage the not-so-young. not particularly impression­ LARRY LEVAN-The undisputed master· 327-6013. 263-5604. of eighties.dance music. It is, however, hoped able, yet ridiculously narcissistic clubheads of crowd control. A Garage crowd was Levan's that this column will evoke a p.leasant memory clamoring for something to grab attention. This marble, his turntables his chisel. With the two. Steve Solie *** ** * or two, and in some meager way pay tribute decade we experienced the DA. the gumby, the he would sculpt experiences that proves hypno-­ to the heart and soul ofan extraordinary artistic flat-top, the fade and numerous Etch-A-Sketch tic, imrneasureable, unforgettable. Many have vehicle. It seems that although its heart always patterns (Batman's logo. Mickey Mouse, Nw tried but 80 ORe will destroy. stain or upsurp MC:PeteMichaels flutters, it never quite dies. . York City's sk-ylIDe). And the minimum price the memories created in the house the Levan Office Technology Club was not $/0. This writer was always partial to built. ~ STYLES AND THINGS the fade with the number two razor. GWEN GUTHRIE-No mention of Levan On Friday would be complete without an obligatory men­ Presents: Who would ever forget ... tion of Ms. Guthrie. Call her a protege or pet, SPANDEX-Quite simply, the ultimate WASHINGTON SQUARE PARK-There Guthrie was always providing great music for weapon in female retaliatory tactics. Many 'a was nothing quite like hanging out on a spring Larry to play: "Padlock." "Seventh Heaven" Deceriiber 1, 1989 Morgan Co. male have been left utterly speechless upon , or summer day in "da Park. "The natural hang­ Music is Patti LaBelle's way of life. J.P. and 'J\in't Nothing Going On But The Rent.'. sighting a lithe female form adorned in the out spot. it was better when one could also NITRO DELUXE-There is only one, al­ scanty. yet ever-so-inviting fabric. A fO{111er spend a Saturday evening there as well, blasting beit significant. reason this group is listed here: At 7:00-9:00 Information,. ".- Question colleague of mine said it best when sighting a the boom box incessantly ... before you went it's called "Brutal House." Along with Sa-fire, voluptuous female stuffed into a pair of black to the club party. I guess this is what George this, group put and kept AldoMarin's Cutting .. spandex leggings, "Things have truly gotten Clinton was thinking when he wrote "One Na­ ·and Answer Session Records on the map. Baruch College Auditorium out of control." tion Under A Groove." MARSHALL JEFFERSON-Best known -'---'-- . TODD TERRY-Terry introduced New BUTIONS-From the smallest with the for his creation of house music's anthem, York's second stage (along with Nitro Deluxe). TURTLENECKS-Admit it; there was simplest statements to the largest with the most "Move Your Body," Jefferson has become Do NDrMiss This-Event! Never had asampling been .such an important 17 Lexington-at 23rd Sf:- once a time not so long ago that you would outlandish. buttons were standard'operating house's most requested producer. His credits part of dance music until his Fresh release not be caught dead or alive with a turtleneck equipment in the eighties. Personal favorites include Truth's "Open Our Eyes," Ten City's "Bango/Back To The Beat." The rest. as they , on. Now, it might be the most essential part were :·Bitch. give me back my semen." "1 debut album Foundation. and CeCe Rogers' November30 1989 of a wardrobe. Often dressed up with pins. tested negative." and the various Malcom X say, is history. DETROIT epic "Someday," Perhaps Jefferson's most ad­ Admission buttons or brooches. they are cheap, washable styles. The button of the decade, though. was Home of the techno movement, patterned mirabJe effort is his concerted effort to try to Club Hours 12:40--2:40 nd flexible. worn by a village regular whom I always saw after Soul Sonic Force's "Planter Rock" and elevate house music to being conducive to live in "da Park." Attached to the jacket she wore. Kraftwerk's "Trans Europe Express" and musicians, and less dependent on studio wizar­ $7.00 Baruchiaris BROOKLYN-As a Bronx native, it pains the button.read, "No, you can't f--- me, so "Nurnmern" ("N~mbers").The only city of the dry. Rm 1613 at 18 St. -Bldg. me to write this. but Brooklyn seemed to be don't ask." What made things so bad was she four to depend heavily on foreign influences, .... ~ .. where everything was. You meet a fine young was fine enough to get away with wearing it. these influences manifestthemselves in house's $10.00 Others lady, where does she live? Brooklyn. You try and she was wearing spandex. most abstract form, acid. 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.. .; .. , . Page BIO .'fbeTicker November.14, 1989 " .T&'"-- .. . .-AR. .'. -,-' '. • - DISC JOCKEYS Simply put, a club is nothing without a cap­ John teaches his father to wash the H' at home. He is put back in thehospital, able disc jockey behind the tables. The job is DAD. Staning Jack Lemmon, Ted dishes, make breakfast and make the but under the care of another doctor. often thankless, and the hours approach the Danson, Olympia Dukakis, Kathy beds. He even encourages him to get This doctor allows John to' move into . ' TOUR, absurd, yet ask any of the following if they Baker and Ethan Hawke. Written a driver's license-jake's licensehav­ Jake's hospital room to be there for would have done anything: else or differently, and directed by Gary' David ing expired several years before. him at every moment.'And, miracul- you would get sixteen negative answers. These THE Goldberg. Universal Studios. Rated Bette is amazed to find' Jake lively' .ously, Jake responds. He makes a com- . OF THE were the masters of their respective courts, ro.**** and self-sufficient upon her return plete recovery, and develops a whole combining a keen sense of music, great tech-. home. As she is learning to cope with new yen for life. He introduces himself nique and a doctorate in. crowd control. We are immediately introduced into . her "new and improved" husband, .to all his neighbors, learns about other TWELVE Jellybean Benitez WHOLE Jake John and Jake build a very close re­ cultures, and buys olftrageousnew the lifestyle of and Bette Tremont, Merlin Bobb an elderly couple living on their own lationship that obviously had never c1othes--which are modelled in an up- INCH RobertClivilles in California. Jake is totally dependent been before. Everything is flourishing . liftit:tg scene by Jake, John, and John's David Cole -,THING on Bette; she picks out and lays out for the Tremont family. Then ... Jake is ..~: son Billy. Bette even. becomes more DavidDepino . his clothes in the morning, makes his .diagnosed as having c~er, .. .: 1 comfortable with Jake's sudden change K .E.V I M-O A M E S Bruce Forrest MOVIES * TELEVISION * breakfast-she doesn't even let him Practically phobic about the word , in behavior. Once again, everything is' Tony Humphrles butter his -own toast. When Bette has cancer, he falls into a' deep state of ': terrific for. the Tremont family-and Frankie Knuckles RECORDS * BOOKS * a heart attack and is hospitalized, Jake shock, which no one gives him hope . tragedy strikes again. The cancer has (Continued from Page B8) larry Levan nearly becomes an invalid. of coming out of--excepi John. John come back. The Latin'RasCals CLUBS * RESTAURANTS. * John, Jake and Bette's son, is a Wall is determined to see his father well i This movie is deserving of several . David Morales Street executive, who is notified of his again, even when the doctors tell him W', .~ MOI:~es Academy awards. Jack Lemmon is Times.'~ & Munzabai . '~ _. \ ANDOTHE~WS Captain Rapp, Bad Joyce Sims: •••" the. way to Freestyle mother's illness during a meeting. He there's no more to be done for him, ' YVE II EMARIE STEVENS--One asks' -' superb as Jake Tremont, the focus of Cultural Vibe, Ma Foom Bey." . Timmy Regisford immediately flies out to California, and they'd be releasing him. In anemo­ "Who the hell is this, and why is she in the Jam of the Decade. the film. He is funny and sad, silly Jeanette Thomas, "Shake Your Body." John "Gungie" Rivera . "for a few days." He is astonished tionally charged scene, John marches Chicago house music section?" She is in this and serious, crazy and sane. Jake is a InnerLife, Ain't No Mountain High Enough." Victor Rosado Many artists have remained true to the link . when he discovers that his father does into his father's hospital room, picks section because she grew up there. She is better J r .. person' everyone in the audience can . Dinosaur L, "Go Bang." Junior Vasquez . with rap and hip hop. Both Lisa Lisa and Cult nothing on his own-s-except breathe­ him up and carries him home. He fo- . known by her changed name-s-Chaka Khan. relate to. Everyone knows a Jake Tre­ Ralphi Rosario, "You lJsed To Hold Me." Louis Vega Jam and Full Force have been most successful and is determined to help him to be- cuses alI his attention on his father, There is no need for elaboration. mont, and Lemmon's execution of the Thelma Houston, "You Used' To Hold Me when they 'have "stayed in the. street," mixing but Jake is just too sick to be cared for FRANKIE KNUCKLES-Chicago's most ...------_.1 come the strong man he once was. role is remarkable. Lemmon makes Tight." FREESTYLE the two genrestogether. The Latin Rascals have . celebrated house disc jockey, Knuckles, brought you love Jake; he makes Jake your Lonnie Liston Smith, "Expansion.' Almost lost in the shadows of house music leaned heavily on this unique mix, especially his'star from Chicago9S WarehQUse .and placed '~n father, your mother, your grandpa­ ColonelAbrams, Music Is The Answer." and rap (reviewed next issue), is the immense in their remix of"Mandolay." JoyceSims' it inside. the booth at theWorld, where it shone' rents. Based solely on Lemmon's per­ D-Train, "Keep On." popularity and financial success of freestyle 9N All," the hands-down choice for Tour .Of formance in this movie, not including just .as brightly. In addition to his appearances 2 PuertoRicans, A Blackman and A Domini­ music. Dubbed "Latin Hip Hop" by some cri­ The Twelve Inch Freestyle Jam OfThe Decade, other actors starring in movies this at the World, Frankie has been very busy other­ can, "Do It Properly." tics, freestyle has moved out of its home-s-the was produced by Mantronik, whose rap al­ year, Lemmon is deserving' of the wise, collaborating with Jamie Priciple on .Taravhonty, "Join Hands." Bt:Qnx-and spread its Latin-influenced back­ bums with MC Tee were classics in their own Oscar for BestActor. A virtual legend, "Baby Likes To Ride:' teaming up withDavid beats all over America. right. And of course, the Soul Sonic force's Lemmon has appeared in a string of Morales. to become the dominating forces be- It seems thatthe rap and freestyle movements "Planet Rock" was written, conceived and award-winning films, includingSOME hind Judy Weinstein's Def Mix Productions are unmistakably linked. Both originated in the mixed by the hip hop master Afrika Baam­ use IT HOT. THE APARIMENT, and mixing, editing and producing Satoshi NIGHTCLUBS Bronx, . both were the driving forces behind baataa. THE CHINA SYNDROME, -MISSING, Tomeii's "Tears." - Pick and choose. Unfortunately, the city thai clubs like the Roxyand the Funhouse and both Below are the Tour OfTheTwelve Inch picks SAVE THE TIGER (for which he won FINGERS, INC.-By far, Chicago's most never sleeps is. being forced by party-pooping were created and dominated by African-Amer­ for Freestyle Supremacy, with some very signif­ Best Actor in 1973) and MISTER prominent and complete group. Led by the legislators. to take an occasional nap. These ican and Hispanic youth. The turning point for icant and memorable others listed afterward. ROBERTS (which gave him an Oscar wizardry .of former jazz .drummer .Larry same officials forgot to ask where all this night- . freestyle came in the·late seventies and early for Best Supporting. Actor.) But, Heard, Fingers, Inc.Js hit list could, by itself. time activity is going to take place if not inside eighties. It was then that rap and freestyle became. FREESTYLE SUPREMACY-THE TOP 15 perhaps Lemmon's most famous role qualify as a guide to Chicago house music. .a nightclub. Did anyone say "Screw the zoning separate musical entities. African-Americans 1. Joyce Sims, '~l ~N All." , was oppositeWalter Matthau-as Felix' Their classics include "Mystery ofLove," "Can laws. Let's have it at home"? Nonetheless, a opted for the measured, sparse, violent and 2. Mann Parrish, '·Hip Hop Be Bop.9' 9 ~i~l Unger in·the movie version of THE You Feel It:' .~ Path:' Robert Owens' "Bring great decade for clubs. slower rhythms that formed the early basis of 3. Soul Sonic Force "Planet Rock: There be animportantmeeting Down The Walls," "Distant Planet" and "Water­ rap, while Hispanics (and later Italians) moved ODD COUPLE9 which later became Area 4. Dominatrix, "Dominatrix Sleeps Tonight." a hit television series for Tony Randall fall." Owens also appears as a guest vocalist' Bassline towards the' more .passionate, rhythmically S. Shannon, "Let The Music Play"/ for all parents andstudents concerned and Jack Klugman.. on Tomeii's "Tears" and Arthur Baker's "Silly Bentleys complex and layered style that is still prevalent "Give Me Tonight." Ted Danson is fantastic in this Games." They arc one of the only groups to Better Days in most freestyle. 6. -Alisha, '~11 ~ight Passion." tho~ghtfuldiim-aas-the sonwho never "reach acrossgenres aoo -flise thecombination -._-' '- choices" -. ., -fn'-this-finat-year of-one--of,mttStc'smest .7. Karen Youftg;-~.ff6t--.Shet~,--,_· .aboutchild care andparentfng. really knew his father. Danson makes into a mysterious, ethereal experience. Danceteria successful dec-ades, freestylehas comerodomi­ I ·g.Wish,~ouchMe:' . a fabulous transition from comedy to LIZ TORRES WITH MASTER C&J­ Funhouse nate radio airwaves to a much greater extent 9. Information Society, "Running." It drama in this film, and shows his ver­ Probably the best live act of any house music Heartbreak than rap or its cousin, hour music. was with 10. Jellybean, "Dancing on the Fire." satility as one of the great actors of his artist, save for Grace Jones.. Torres' solo ef­ The Hole the largely freestyle format thatThe Latin Ras­ II. Nocera, "Summertime, Summertime." TOPICS TO BE·DISCUSSED: generation. Danson, most well known forts (""Mind Games" and "The Way You Make The Latin Quarter cals began mixing, and starring on the radio. 12. Xena, " On The Upside." • for his long time role as the .wornaniz- Me Feel").are great, but they do not approach Limelight The Rascals' success on WKTU, the former 13. Modem Romance, "Salsa Rhapsody." . ing Sam Malone on the hit series the magnitude of her work with Master C&J. The Loft all-dance station that ruled in the early 14. Latin Rascals, "Mandolay.' • Chi{cfCare atBarucn (wliidi ispresentfy non-e1(istant) This latter roster reads like a greatest hist list eighties9 opened doors for others to follow. \ "Cheers," has also won acclaim for his Lovelight IS. Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam, roles in THREE MEN AND A BABY similar to that of Fingers, Inc. 's: "Face It:' ·'1 MK Some of the others that immediately followed ". . .Take You Home." ~- and COUSINS. E:artte-rlitm successes Can't Get Enough," "Payback-IsAB-itch:-'-and-- ..­ The Mudd Club include C-Bank, Nuance, Alisha, Freez and ,'"In The City." include, THE ONION FIELD, BODY NeJrs Fonda Rae.' SIGNIFICANT OTHERS • Support base to share experiences andconccf11S HEAD, A FINE MESS, and CREEP­ Palladium Some of freestyle's graduates have gone on Hanson and Davis, "Hungry For Your Love." SHOW. Danson also starred in acontro­ Paradise Garage to become huge commercial successes. George Kranz, "Din Daa Daa.' versial television movie, "Something HOUSE SUPREMACY-THE TOP 40 The Ritz Madonna, a Jong regular at Danceteria, ini­ John.Rocca, "I Want It To Be Real." About Amelia," where he portrayed a unlike the freestyle lists, the house list is Roseland tially rode the far-reaching dominance and wiz­ Freeez, "A.E.I.O.U."/"Pop Goes MY Love." 11 father who was sexually abising his much too difficult to put into order. Take your The Roxy redry of Jellybean Benitez to establish herself Nuance, "Loverside.' daughter. pick. Silver Shadow early on in her success-filIed career. Her early C-Bank, "One More Shot." tilON~~~ OlympiaDukakis was perfect for the Sound Factory hits like "Everybodg' and "Holiday" are free­ Cover Girls, "Show Me." character of Bette Tremont. She is Jungle Wonz, "The Junglc"rTime Marches The Space style classics. JelIybean himself rode his first Giggles, "Love Letters." domineering, and very difficult to get oe.r Studio 54 album, the epic Wotupski?!, alI the way to the Latin Rascals, "Macho Mozart." 1 along with. Her delivery was an essen­ bank, and later Chrysalis Records. And al­ TKA, "OneWay Love'Y''Come.Get My Love." m~ Grace Jones, Slave To The Rhythm. 1018 ..... tial. part of creating this headstrong Phuture, "Acid Trackxx.' Tracks though not a part ofthis initial wave, Expose's Expose, "Point Of No Return." Ii 'T. ~e_e~ ~_ m _ character. Dukakis wonan "award for LOOse-JOint, '-'lsH-An Tj\;er1\1y~Face?" ~. "TbeTurmel . "Point ofNo.Return" and "'Come Go.With.Me' _ na B"H-+-_ oney.J.(L_.AB ,- ..__ Best Supporting Actress for her role in NYC Peech Boys, "Don't Make Me Wait. " World are the foundation upon which their record­ Sa-fire, "Don't Break My Heart." A MOONSTRUCK, and her career took breaking debut" album is built. Connie, "Funky Little Beat." Sinammon, "1 Need You Now." Zanzibar IlINVIRONMENT 2 off. She can currently be seen in WOK Debbie Deb, '·\Yben I Hear Music.'9 Chaka Khan, Clouds. WHO'S TALKING, and in the upcom­ Nick Straker Band, "A Little Bit Of Jazz." , Judy Tones. "No Reason To Cry," ing STEEL MAGNOLIAS. The Clash, ''The Magnificent Seven." J The Voice In Fashion, "Only In The Night~ ~11JDENT Ethan Hawke plays Billy, JohnTre­ '~ n Paul Parker, "One Look. '9 ! Fingers, Inc. Path. ', mont's estranged son. He is a rebel, a Leather and Lace.;"Rock Me Shake Me. ,. c CeCe Rogers, "Someday.'9 't~~'rSituation. B "Don Yaz, character quite the opposite of John. Liz 'Iorres, '~I Can't Get Enough:' ,. 3 90 John is interested in the material-s-in Master C&J~ "Face 1t. Klein and MBO, "Dirty Talk.... ~'We9re PI~t. money. Billy's dream is to quit college Nitro Deluxe, "Brutal House." Hashim, Rocking The " and live in a commune in Mexico. In Raze, "Break For Love." Willie Colon. "Set Fire To Me.... 9ve ()ATE: ThursdayNoveJQber50, 1989 the process of discovering Jake, John TbirdWOtld, "NowThatWe Found Love.' Warp 9, "Nunk.9' begins to discover Billy. Ethan Hawke Gil Scott Heroe, ·~e_Bottle.9' Five Star, "Let Me Be The One." - has recently appeared in the summer ·~E2E4. I)LACE: TheParentlngCen1:er'(Rtn. 202) Manuel.GottSching, 09 blockbusterDEADPOETS SOCIETY. Frankie Goes lb Hollywood, "Rage Hard.": .,137 B 22ttdStreet BIas DAD is a heartwarming touching film Change, The Glow OfLove. . that will make you laugh and make Touch, Withour'You." 1~3JdD you cry. Part of it's appeal is that it is Marshall Jefferson, "Move Your Body...' TIM.E: so close to "real life," Jake is a charac­ ~ Adonis, "No Way Back." NEXT ISSUE. "- , , 1. ~,''; ter' the audience already knows, and Jamie Principle,.Baby Likes To Ride." .. . what happens to him is what really Gwen Guthrie, Padlock. 90I"Rock Supremacy] happens. DAD is not a movie that has and Santomo, "The Sound To l·Rap Reese :,. - _. ., REFRESHMENTS WILL BB SERVED the fantastical "happy ending." It has The Beat." a real ending, and that's what makes Rythinl Is Rythim, "Strings Of Life." it such a great film. Todd Th~ "Bando." f -Lisa Cermak: Krafiwerk, "Nummern'Y'Trans Europe Ex­ j press. 90

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November 14, 1989 PaFB13 Paae B12. November 14, 1989 ARTS' ARTS 3. TONY MONTANA (SCARFACE), AI Pacino. What can be said about this bad guy? SCARFACE became the epitome of what it means 8. ERIC MASTERS (TO LIVE AND DIE IN L.A.), Willem Dafoe. STARK'S ARTS tobe a drug czar living in the United States. SCARFACE showed how one man came from Eric Masters was a white collar criminal with a serious attitude problem. He was a Cuba with nothing and slowly rose through the ranks to the head of an empire. He had STARK'S ART S counterfeiter that killed anyone who he thought wasn't being straight with him. He really by MARTIN STARKEY everything, and 'yet he had nothing. He did not care who he stepped on or who he killed. by MARTIN STARKEY hated cops. As a matter of fact, he was paranoid of them. Masters would kill potential buyers He dispensed death and destruction at will, then retreated to a big box of cocaine in which because they couldn't pass his "I'm not a cop" test. He was a counterfeiter who took his.. to drown his sorrows. The money and power allowed him to buy all sorts of people and it " work seriously. He would plan out each deal to the utmost detail and would work long hard made him feel like a god. He was a paranoid god, though, a god who was always conscious hours painstakingly drawing and printing phony money. Masters was, in essence, an artist BRING of who might try to kill him today and take his place much in the same manner that he rose gone corrupt and paranoid of the police. His paranoia and uncontrollable temper became his to the top. He had to get higher in order to secure a stonghold on everyone, and that meant BRING 11...·,.a,.,.• ...-..... - - - .. taking out the 'Only man who was higher then him, Mr. Socissa. ButSocissa told Montana when he handed him his American drug cartel not to Screw him over, and when he failed to ON THE -ON THE kiIladiplomat thatcoulddamage Socissa's image so Socissa hadMontana killed to demonstrate to everyone that he, not Tony Montana, was in charge. That Montana's life was ca:st in ruin and death could,n't have come at a more opportune time for this paranoid Columbian drug czar, who wasa .slaveto·bisdiugsjilst as. much as the ad4ic~'that. used it were. .. .. BAD GUYS BAD GUYS ...... (Continued from Page 87) CIl ~ cast in dark shadows because of his protruding cranium and thick bushy eyebrows. His (Contininuedfrom the previous Page) ..= expressions were always distasteful and cold. He even had the nerve to stand by and watch a u got the.sense that he was genuinely sorry for wht he did. This, combined with the fact that - N a: ~ with a twisted smile on his face as he fed Bond's American CIA counterpart. Felix Lighter. Close literally transformed into a psycho-killer before our eyes, made Alex Forrest one of c ;r "<, to the sharks. He then wrapped Lighter's mutilated body up and sent him home to his wife. the best bad guys to come along during that entire year. - n Davi also added a dimension to Bond that we really had not seen before: ruthlessness fueled =0 n C .= ~-. -' by evil thoughts, desires and revenge. Bond was on a mission of revenge. His anger was 6. HANS GRUBER (DIE HARD), Alan: Rickman. e· -c... fueled by Sanchez's blatant disregard for life and his determination to kill. At first there appeared to be nothing very complex about Hans Gruber. He was a smooth, &:.. < w~I1-educated wit~ ~ ~ very thief who spoke. foreign accent. When Hans' and a group of 11 il< 9. JOHN RYDER (THE HITCHER). Rutger Hauer. 7. ALEX FORREST (FATAL A7TRACTION) Glenn Close. / men seized control of the Nakatomi Building, Bruce Willis' character John McClain is Here's another guy' who is made to playa bad guy. His Roy Batty character in BLADERUN· She was ..the other woman," the woman that supposedly offered a good time to restless put to the test. How is one off duty copy from New York going to save himself and'30 husbands. There were no strings attached. She was the woman that all wives fear and despise. NER added depth and direction to the film and in THE HITCHER, he added so much to the hostag~s from a .bunch of high priced ·.thieves with automatic weapons and enough plastic She was a seducer a user, an abuser and she became obsessed, thanks to a so calledrgood movie that he became the movie. John Ryder demonstrated why you should never pick up explosives t? ?r,t'lt ~mold Schwarzenegger? Gruber is the perfect example of a villain making. a hitchhiker, no matter what the circumstances. Ryder was a certified nut-case, not like the husband's moment of weakness." FATAL A7TRACTION played our a scenario that a lot of th~ hero. WIllis entire appeal and char~cter.stems from his relationship (or non-relationship) 2: WULFGAR (NIGHTHAWKS), Rutger Hauer. Joker who did bad things to amuse himself, but rather like a psychological killer who killed couples can identify with. It was a situation in which the husband has this wild fling with With Gruber..Ha~s Gruber was a strategic t~lOk~r; he was a villain who measured each angle, Wulfgar is Rutger Hauer's most complete villain portrayal. It is also the character that for the mere fact of killing. He preyed on the wills and emotions of unsuspecting people a sexy mistress while his wife is away visiting her mother. The husband must then break took everything mto account and left nothing to chance. Right away, Gruber hates McClain . made Hollywood stand up and take note of his talent of bringing bad guys to the screen. and broke them down via his wierd mood swings, blank facial expressions and outrageous thin!?s off when the wife returns, but the mistress doesn't seem to want to go along with because he ~presents someth.ing that he managed to overlook. The two men waged a one-on­ Wulfg.ar .was a.terrorist who could not be stopped. He was a master at instilling fear and that that Idea. You start to feel sorry for the other woman, because now she is being bamboozled behavior that made him more terrifying than the Joker because his actions appeared calculated ~.n~ war agam~t each other WIth McClain l.eadin~ all ~is men around the 40 story skyscraper, was his Job, hIS creed and his religion. The same could not be said about the two New York and intentional. From the beginning of the movie. it was obvious that Ryder was crazy and by the husband, who is trying every trick in the book to tryand get rid of her. But then killing them one by one and Gruber tauntmg McClam by manipulating the police, FBl and City cops assigned to bring Wulfgar in, Sylvester Stallone and Billy Dee Williams. They something happens, and the mistress starts to lose the good graces of the movie audience as as the movie progressed, he proceeded to make C. Thomas Howell's life a nightmare. He ~he hostages in~o doing his bidding. In one of the most ironic and tense scenes to come along were the Batman and Robin of the City's Decoy Division. They took all the jobs that no one pushed Howell to the breaking point, literally transforming him from a normal human being she refuses to let go. She becomes a constant problem that simply will not leaver her lover m years McClam, who has never seen Gruber before he comes across his nemesis by accident. wanted to do and loved it. Deek DeSilva (Stallone) and Matthew Fox (Williams) worked alone. She becomes a leech, a spy and a "buttinski." Glenn Close played the other woman to a mirror image of the madman that Ryder was. Hauer made you hate this character and The scene i$. a tanse and riveting one and boiled to a head when McClain realizes who Gruber so well with Hauer that the result was one of the most intense crime dramas of the decade. to the hilt. She actually had you feeling sorry for husband Michael Douglas because you ~othing cheer for Howell's character, who became nothing more than another John Ryder bent on is. But is too late? He has already given Gruber a gun and a means for him to destroy McClain. Wulfgar wa: cool. fazed him: He was a thinker who planned every job out to the the destruction of Hauer's character. Hauer was a cerebral madman who could have destroyed utmost detail. You .ml?h~ even say that Hans Gruber. was a close likeness ofWulfgar, Wulfgar__ .. everyone had he not pushed Howell's character over the edge. (Continued on the next Page) was a ~~n wh? ~Idn t like to lose~ and when DeSilva and Fox thwarted his plans he went on a sU.lclde ~Isslon of. revenge against both of them. Wulfgar slowly begins to lose his grip on realIty.~ hIS obsession to destroy DeSilva and Fox grows. What we actually saw was the .. transfo~atlOn ofa competent madman into an unpredictable psycho killer that would not SALES ASSOCIATES & EXPDCASHIERS allow himself to be stopped until his enemies were crushed. Hauer handled this transformation THE so well ~hat we sensed the evil in him andwe yearned for him to be destroyed. Hauer made FULL & PART TIME the. movie. He was the catalyst that made DeSilva and Fox so good. He made us understand the t.w,0 heroes while clouding our impression of the-character that he was. portraying. By . LORD movie ~ end".the Wulf~ar we thought we knew was transformed into something different, something evil, something that Stallone had to-nestroy with great urgency.

FYS.... . '1. UARTIlVAUER7EMPlRE STRTESBACKrRETURN'OFT"£JEDl)~lames··F:att:Jones·· ··BYltON (voice). David Powers (actor). . ~finitely------tI Darth Vader was the ultimate villain. He was the most complete villain. Without him. the STAR WARS saga could not have been as great as it was. Vader was evil personified. His COMPUTER purpose was to control order throughout the empire by any means necessary and hunt down the n:bels. and crush them before they can wage an attack against the empire. He was also '.". IFFERENT! a Jedi Knight, a slave to the Emperor and the dark side of the Force. He knew his son Luke CENTER would come for him. He knew he would have to confront him and knew that he couldn't run the risk of letting emotions get in the way. Vader is everything that people hold evil. In Openings at THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK, Vader went on a killing spree. He killed his admirals at will Come in and use for the most minute mistakes. He separated two lovers (Han and Leia) in such a cold and . - . callous way that you wondered what type of man could be hiding behind that mask of black 18thSt 8l 5thAve on our premises ~or.. breathing forbodingly. and making his presence forever known. He was a liar. He twisted the truth to suit his own means and made bargains he knew he had no intention' of DAFFY'S, the store name synonymous keeping. His power was great. He had physical strength plus the ability to use the Force. with off-price retail designer apparel. is an IBM compatible Darth Vade~. looked d.o~n·on ~ople because he knew they could not stand up against him. currently seeking full and part time Sales 'He had audiences waitmg for him to be destroyed. Vader had no streaks ofgood in him. He Associates and "Experienced Cashiers for for a low fee. was a monster twisted and evil to the core. He was also the only villain to set more and our Manhattan store. more menacing with each passing installment. ..e !I The "difference" begins with abetter ben­ Hourly andDailyrentals 5.GORDON-GEKKO (~ STREET). Micbael Douglas .--- .' ..' ...... §.~.there!t .is;-~~~ ~.op.}~ -"iI~!..~.Jro!!! t~e last 10 years. Those may not be your favorites, II "When I find out who leaked this information, I'm going to rip out his eyes and suck his but after exa~mmg all the facts on what it takes tobe an effectlve-badguy~· you'Ilagree efits package--NOT ON LV for full time I' associates, but many benefits that are GramercyParkLocation fucking skull!" "Greed,.' for lack of a better word. is good." Those twisted phrases were that these choices are truly the best of the lot. shared by BOTH full and part time !If utteredby Gordon.Gckkoc..asclf-centcrcd, two-bit corporate pirate who would ::sell (his) associates. I own mother to make a deal." Gekko used every trick in the book to get people to do what 212-477-2135 he w~nted; He'd ~ine and dine them', lie to them. make them feel guilty, boost their egos, Competitive salaries, 100% COMPANY­ ~ythmg to get hIS own way and make a buck. He would ruin your life and not even give PAID dental, medical, TUITION REIM­ It a second.thought because to Gordon Gekko business is business, even ifit means sacrificing BURSEMENT (up to 100%). 401 (k) someone likeBud Fox (Charlie Sheen) or BlueStar Airlines, a family run business since its Savings plan', vacation. storewide discounts, paid holidays and sick inception. Douglas won an Academy Award for his portrayal of this corporate Frankenstein. days, paid holidays on your birthday and date of hire anniversary. and rightfully so. Gordon Gekko was the ·Darth Vader of Wall Street, and Douglas showed us an ugly side ofbig business that' many ofknow exist, but none ofus want to acknowledge. Right now we have immediateopenings for FULL & PART-TI ME Sales Associates as well as Experienced Cashiers for our various shifts.

So whether you're a "RETAIL-PRO", a STUDENT, or a RETURNEE 4. THE TERMINATOR (THE TERMINATOR),·Arnold Schwartzenegger. coming back to the work force--DAFFY'S could make a "DIFFERENCE" He appeared in the present in one binding flash of light. He was in the nude, ,he stood ..... in your life! tall. looked mean and said not a word. A group of hoods rolled up on him and began to ...... harass him. He ordered them, in one low monotone voice. to give him their clothes. They COME MEET WITH US rcfu~ed WEEKDAYS, 10am-12Noon, or 2-6pm. and he ripped their hearts out. From that moment on, this bad guy just got badder. He was half robot/half human cyborg from 'the future; programmed and sent to 1984 to or call the Store Manager destroy Sarah Conner. a' not so heroic-looking female whose son became the key to survival' . 212-529-4477 in a post-nuclear war Los Angeles. The Terminator is ruthless in every sense of the word:it ...i 111 Fifth Avenue cannot be reasoned with.. it cannot be bargained .with, it simply cannot and will riot stop· ~ (Corner of 18th Street) until its mission is completed. The only way to stop it is to destroy it. and even then, who .-c knows? Schwartzcncgger plays this character with great conviction. He was an excellent :J choice for the' part because of his mannerisms and huge sturdy build. That the Terminator didn't say much was also a plus. He spoke with his fists. machine ~ns and an arrogant attitude. Surprisingly. Schwartzeneggcr was ori.~ir.al!y 1,:~Sl' in the role of Reese. the good DAFFY'S~S CLOftI••••" ..., ••HMI guy played ·by Michael Beihn. Its a good ·thi::~ director JamesCammeron was able to An EQ~I Opportunity ~mployer M/F convince him to play the villain The part ~ tailor made for him.

•.. -:_0:. "- ',-" c·- --- ~" ... ,".- ""-:-::

.... 4 •• __ ."'~...... November 14, 1989 - Pa.r~ "\-

_-~ ~ ~~ .-_~ . ""-- ~, ~ ,.- ...... "'" .... - -.0: _... .. - 0 • The Ticker November 14, 1989 • .' . t - ) SPO.RTS ··SPORT·S SPORTS' in California. SwiUinger is a very en- . Baruch thusiastic coach who loves to reinforce . ,.~ -: UPCOMING the fast break and pressure defense. Basketball Rankis says on the upcoming sea-: ~ HOME GAMES (Continued/rom Page 8/6) son, "We need as a team to be more patient on offense, to cut down on tur- By MICKEY KRAMER Steinbrenner-like move. asked ifhis former Red Sox teammates Derrick Griffin. A 5'6" transfer stu- novers and playa physical game that ~ LarryLegend is back-Andthe Celts had a problem with marijuana, Lee dent from College of Staten Island ~ - we dictate what we do on the court . Men's Basketball The Rangers have caught the injury are going with Reggie Lewis, Dennis quipped, "Hen D9. How could they? His strengths are pushing the ball up rather than react to what's going on bug a little sooner than usual. Johnson and Mr. 'McHale in their sec- 'I've been using the stuff since 1968, Carey David the court and his exceptional outside ... we have a realistic shot at winning ,'Nov. 17 vs. St. Joseph's WIlson, Shaw and ond unit., Not too shabby, but the -and,l'veneverhadaprOblemwithit." shot. He still needs defensive work al- the CUNY Conference." ' Chris Ni~'will be sorely missed. Knicks" younger legs. will prevail in , Big ~wisTDIman is-going to make though is willing to sacrifice his body As far as the CUNY Conference Nilan, in fact, as one of the most the end. some big plays for the Giants before talented "pure goons' in the NHL, to take the charging call more than goes, defending champs CSI won't be NQ~ 24 vs. Bates If Tyson ever gets his fists on the year is out.O.J. and Tillman are" anyone. as strong as last season because big might be the Broadway Blues' biggest J:lolyfield, it'll be a messy affair. Evan- developing into. a tough one-two Marc Roberts. Roberts is a good ball center Rob Roesch and 'downtown"­ loss. der "The Real Deal" would be better crunch in the backfield. handler and is very good in the open specialist James Long have graduated. _ " Noi 27 vs. Old Westbury John Ogrodnic:k, last season's for­ off meeting Mojire Hall in' a "Let's WOO· would've thOugfit that in early court. . Lehman lost their starting center; gotten man, has been going e.retty well Make a Deal" showdown. . November, I'd be gluedto my seat with Chris Brown. A 6'4" freshman from Hunter lost their starting center and in the early going. --- Recommended Reading: the hopes or witnessing a Bob Sbidey Jamaica High School, Brown will be point guard, but with good recruiting Dec. 8 vs. Staten Island I think he's been afflicted with a The Wrong Stuff; by Bill "Space- perfect game? the backup center. will be tough, as will be CCNY. John severe case of "Opitonyearitis." man" Lee and Dick ~11y. Lee was Lee Williams. Williams is a bright Jay, York and Medgar Evers make up player. He is a very hard worker and the rest of the CUNY Conference. When asked if his former Red Sox teammates had a problem very good defensively. His weakness They are traditionally weak teams but ..... is that he's thin, very thin. toothpick' are anticipating stronger seasons. Women's Basketball with, marijuana, "Spaceman" Lee quipped, "Bell no. How thin. So think that Rankis says, "he The 1989-90 season officially opens has to run around in the shower to get on Friday Nov. 17, 1989 with a home could they? I've been using the stuffsince 1968, and I've never wet." game versus St. Joseph's of Patch- Nov.' 19 Another new member of the team ouge. The game is at 7:30 p.m. at vs. College of New had a problem with it. '-' is assistant coach Rick Swillinger. He Xavier High School, 30 West 16th replaces Al Ford. Swillinger was previ- Street, between 5th and 6th Avenues. Rochelle ously a head coach at Humanities high The major highlight ofthe upcoming It's a disease that affects most one of the wackiest players to have Shirley, starring for the Orlando school for three years and spent season will be a trip to Florida during athletes when they are in the last year evern donned a Major League uni-_ Juice, threw six perfect innings before another three years coaching Lenox January to play two tough teams. Dec. 14 vs. John Jay of their contracts. They play with just form. He walked out on the Montreal Len Randle would slap a single leading high school. Last year Swillinger was As for teams in New York, Baruch a little more-as in more money-in- Expos in protest of the release ofteam- off the seventh for the St. Petersburg a graduate assistant at Humboldt State has its work cut out for them. centive. mate Rodney Scott. he was blackballed Pelicans. Sam Perlozzo was a terrific third. out of baseball and never pitched in The Senior Professional Baseball Johnny 0: Playing super boc~ base coach. the big leagues again. Lots .of funny League: baseball year round; like it Men's games are played at The Met front office made a dumb, and f1akey baseball anecdotes. When outa be. ..~~~~~~=~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~=~~~~~

Xavier High School" 30 - West 16th Street (between Kn.ick/Net I.o'sight 5th and 6th Avenues). With·~~K.·II.D. , ....

-.By-.KEVIN DAMES.---" Ijams".AbseJ1C.e-,,"Hin"S1)n~a.s~Q.ne_9f t~9 to reach basketball's summit, the NBA ond-leading scorer. he should play well - STUDENTS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l•.. SPORt-IVA-SPOlffiIAU-"-·5' SIQ---SHOP' Once again, transition- is- the key Nets -to appear in -aU .82.games last Finals, HiS. most important~ taSk..~- agaln-.. buthe ~in haveaproJijemw1!en-' ­ term being thrown around the National season, and is a strong rebounder and though, will be keeping the team-and he gets posted up on 'defense. Kenny Basketball Association in this, its 44th shot-blocker. The other two returning himself-from succumbing to such ex- Walker has found his niche as defen­ TEMPORARY POSITIONS THE SKI PEOPLE • OUR 32nd YEAR! season. Transition' is reflected in the .forwards are Chris Morris and Charles pectations. while opting to fill orcover sive specialist; his offense must pick -r: F II P t T' .. CLIP-AND-SAVE COUPONS-EXP. MAR. 15, 1990 --- addition of two new franchises (the Shackeford. "The Shack" saw limited some of the Knicks' glaring holes. up, though, in light ofthe team's adop­ L Sh t ------;------~ Orlando Magic and the MinnesotaTim- light last season, and the prevailing The one area New York probably tion of a more half-court-orientedof­ .. ong or or rerrn > u or ar ime • r:------.. Days or Evenings I DEMO SKI BOOTS' DEMO SKIS • TU:~NG REG. $20. berwolves) and the restructuring of all opinion was that he should have re- won't have to worry about is the fense. Charles Oakley's job as reboun­ four divisions to reflect that change;'it mained at N.C. State for his senior .backcourt. The Knicks enter this cam- der and enforcer will be more difficult \. I 'SOLOMON ·ATOMIC I SPECIAL s50 I $60 g $12' is reflected in scores of players shut- year instead ofdeclaring hardship. The paign well-guarded with the presence with Boston's Larry Bird returning and II :~~~~CA I :=~.:. FlatdF!!!in Secretaries,Word Processors, Data Entry, Clerks, : I ding to and from the European and 6'10" forward comes into the season of Made Jackson, Rod Strickland and the arrival of Rick Mahom in Philadel­ · B kk . A t' t ·TEa.ICA I.• GUN '12 • an ""ax SAVE s8 I .Heceptionlsts, 00 eepmq, ccoun mq, e C. I AND UP .IWCHU 1 AND UP.HWJ P-Tex-xtra Soviet countried; and it is reflected in in good shape.. though, and should be Gerald Wilkins. Jaconson is just getting phia. his rebounding (10.5 per game "The Shack"· more than one-third of the league's the beneficiary of Fitch's lessons. Mor- his wind and legs back after his first last season) will get better, and hope­ / ~------,------~------~,REG.$210~ players wearing new uniforms. ris showed a lot of potential last sea- summer without basketball since child- fully his offense will improve. rookie The much improved 512 h r. IBEGINNER REG.S119 I Recreational REG.s170 I SPORT This transition is prevalent on-the son, exhibiting moments of sheer of- hood. Strickland returns oneyearsmar- Brian quinnett (from Washington Charles Shackleford U •I I DEMO SKI I Demo Ski 1 DEMO SKI P to I PACKAGE S99 I Package s140 1 PAC~GE s170.• local level as well. Both the Knicks fensive brilliance. He does have a lot ter, having the additional security that State) rounds out the forward corps. I ~'~'11:ZSs - I ~~'!"t:::: I ~~'~fJZs I and the Nets have new faces, newap- of work to do in order to become a teams covet.him afterfilling in capably EM P IRE- 0 M N I I SAVE 520 I SAVE s30 I ~SAVE S40 I proaches and new, albeit different, complete ballplayer, especially in the for Jackson during the latter's knee in- L ~------~------~ problems. The Knicks, fresh off their defensive and mental areas. Again, jury. Wilkins may become a superstar. Additionally. including Butler on the Call for location nearest you 1 I SAVE NEW • I Pedormance REG. 5340 1 SINGLE REG.540. I first Atlantic Division title since the Fitch's reputation as a teacher should roster will eventually cost Pete Meyers 1 1973 championship team, will face the help here. The other forwards are a spot on the squad. 1 Demo Ski SKI BAG 1 1989-90 I I Package $280. $25- I 10% ATOMIC I reality that no one will take them rookie Stanley Brundy (from DePaul) Both theKnicks and Nets should (212) 983-0100 I ~1sJJ.,"= 1 or I SKIS I lightly anymore. The Nets, coming off and Purvis Short (from Houston). It is fare better than last year, iffor no other I SAVE S6() • BOOT BAG SAVE s15 I ON ALL 'I a season in which they did not appear hoped that Short, an II-year veteran, reason than Miami is now in the divi- in post-season play for the third will stabilize the clubhouse. ~ sion and orlando is in the conference. 'SAVE'~------~------~------~NEW 1 LA.NGE SKI BOOTS ISAVE NEW I straight season, have six new faces to The guards will be the barometer of J:! the Nets must concentrate on keeping $~.,... integrate and respectibility to gain. the team. The Nets finished last in total . ~ the ball and keeping Joe Barry Carroll 8/ 1989·90 I XSI I 100/0 1989-90 ,I 110 IC-C- Thule or 1 0Dynastar I Reg. $325.00 U• I Both teams enter the season WIth assists and eighth in turnovers. It" is happy in the pivot. It will be better to XRI S Barracrafter . I Skis I I. I {. new head coaches. Bill Fitch brings hoped Dennis Hopson will fulfill the The brightest spot: let Blaylock 'come off the bench at Don't flip burgers this January! I ON ALL : Reg. $375.00 280 1-ON ALL Skis I his disciplinarian reputation and over promise he entered the league with two Roy Hinson first, thus shielding bim from pressure 700 career wins to New Jersey, trying years ago. this former "can't miss- and allowing him to see the whole COME WORK AT OUR HOUSE ... PUBLISHERS CLEARING HOUSE. EARN UP TO $800 I~------,------~------~Salomon 7.7 S.AD I SAVE .• F·-t T' eel 1 to generate more offense than the 104 must score like the Nets think he can't. game first before trying to control it. I Demo Ilndlngs..... 0/a SKI BINDING 1 ~IOry ~n 1 Vandew~ I. "AS as" I 10 .IIMIER I Ski Technicians!· I points per game the Nets averaged-last Mookei Blaylock. acquired via a first- (Kiki begins the season Look for Moms to continue to im- IN JANUARY (DEPENDING ON ASSIGNMENn AT OUR LONG ISLAND LOCATION! year. Firth inherits a team that will be round pick that was a part oftbe Wit.: 'n1e Knicks' Door general on injured reserve.) prove,andHinson. if'healthy, to star. saJDmOft ..7 ~&m our slore more I $35 I: 1 VISIt for I ~g.~t~ ~ivate NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • ~~!"~ J ON ALL I SAVINGSI without Buck Williams. who was Iiams deal, enters the league being the and Knickfails when '"the pivot" For the Knieks, succeess brings ~------~------~ traded last june to Portland. In 'his only player in NCAA history to have Mark Jackson. is mentioned. as that is where Patrick larger problems. They rmiSt nOt let Call Personnel Collect at (516) 883-5432 (or send the form below). L place, the Nets will count on Sam two consecutive 2~ist, tOO-steal • Ewing calls home. Ewiitg anived last themselves be influenced by charn- .... SPORTNA SPORTHAUS SKI- SHOP (516),.222,-Q1~ Bowie. he of~ e.Yer:-fragjle legs. The season~. Between h~~ a!KI. ~~r" C~_ ., '. ,_ .' yean dominating during the last half pionship talk. as it is not.assured that ------PUBlI~HERS 252-02 Northera Blvel.• Little Ilea. R.Y. 11363 (718) 631-3800 trade is a huge gamble; for Bowie has ~r (the·other Net to ~ in all 82 be came into camp-in me'beSt s1iape or the regular season like few thOught' they WIll repeat as divisicM' chamPs. MAIL TO: CLEARING HOUSE, PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 0... played only 24 games ~ the past three games last season). the nets hope their of his. life. and early indicationS are be ooukl.. Even thouglr his play-offs 80th Boston and Philadelphia ~ im­ @ ~ P.O. BOX 803, PORT WASHINGTON. NY 11050 SKIS BOOTS BINDINGS .. seasons. ~dditi~ly.the trade is risk~ playmaking problems wi.1I be solved. ~ he bas brought'~ aD ~~proY~ were a bit di~inti~g. Ewing still proved, and you can bet the Sixers " PLEASE SEND APPLICATION TO: ROSSlGNOL ATOMIC ..SALOMOll because the othercenter, JoeBarry C8r- Theotherguards are- rookiesJayTayIor ]ulnpet1incl -haIMIIe r·With4,~. 'IRRt-.'hada'gn:at season. Wrtb-Ak.eeln Olaju- haven't: forgolten the KAicks' . PRE OLIR. IQ ~ MARKER LOOJt~~U NAME _ ~~~ (East and 1bc~ ~ the t~,its ~Y, ELA1V DYN~TAR.. ~!W~ ..d TYROUA roll, has a rePutation for a bad Illi.OOis) Jaren .Jackson eoasis- won indefinitely slowed by phlebitis. sophmoric sweeping of the Spectrum victory~ -SlQ PACKAGE SALE- ~~ and is also 'recovering from mjunes (Georgesown), and four-year veteran tent outsIde _tbJeat and a much.:.needed Ewiiag may be the league·s bestcenter. flOor after theirfirst-round Ad­ ADDRESS _ suffered last se8SO\'. A positive sign is Rick Carl~le. . expe~.off'dIe ~. .. TIre key here is an improved passing ditionally. the Knicks donotshoot well -OneNew.or a "Demos,Kind ... At- rrade-Ins.·One of A KirXiPritt-.Our ~SPEOAL~-CompktePU:RCHASCS-~=~_~5~~~~~.J... ~gh ~~ cuP·ANI).SAVE COIJPGa -lIP. JmIft . that Bowie "has gone the pre- The Knicks enter the season with a . The fOrwards·are:· a solid. ifunspec-. game. which makes his game that from the perimeter aDd have a rela- - , . . season wi~t in~. new coach as w~lIrS~ 1~ ~es ~ut~.,~~~"J~~wman-f~gh,much" better. 1be problem is 1bat tively s~ team•.both big ,minuses Even WI~ ~lIhams. gone. the for- o~~ for the opportuntstlC RICk off ~'_ ~widg -DC) real ~~ Q.p:a~JtIcr for a team trying to adapt, to a balcl­ ; , wards remam the Nets strength. Roy Pifino. who chose to try and lead ~ about·whetherhe~ pIay~ ~ is iD.q:Jt at-best. while Eddie Lee Wil- coart game. FmallY. if EWing gets in­ _ .'V""'" Hinson ~Id'be moveetto his~prefer- tueky -~ <>! its JftlJek·.and :nrirt.· ~' his- ~O.~· Kiki-V~" /..~ 'kiDs'is too ~-doesD't'plSS.cIoCs.it - juIed. ~,wiIIWI...... ' blbe'~'M" _: ~ ~ '. red position. PQWeI' forwanI; .m Wil- Jackson Inherits a team thattsexpeeted finish last season.as. the Kmcb': sec- teboQnd- well aRd GaDOt MOck" ' ofcaadS lart BO;s. November 14,1989. - PaFB16 .SPORTS ..,

.....-..

-' - •• ,. • • ... j -- .Before the season started. Coach ~ Hudson Val.leyToumament was. _ ~":wedidn' 'a4just wen..' OR· Bill Eng said that be feJt Baruch had the thlr9~~lvcda)'.~~~h._~.J'~MDter C08Chsbe' continued "He' a chance at winning the Hudson Valley had to pl~y. But,.even after a draining was'ex~y obnOXioUS. '. ': ~ kePt ­ Wins Second championship if the whole team Saturday, the ladIeS knew lhattbeyhad on talking 3Dd getting -00 our -eS showed up. His prophecy came true to play againthenext dayat.__ ~ on·purpose.;Undaandl wanted~t as Baruch mopped up everybody. Ann tiona} Tennis Center; i~Ausliing}or-·:bim." .-- Consecutive Daniels. Catherine Assimacopoulos, the City University of Ne\v-;;'York':~·.·'.-;';.- Karen Cohan and Sue Brooksiplaying (CUNY) Tournament. ReminiscCntof .-< - .' __ ,:,>,,~,: ':::-" in her first match, all won their re- a year ago. it .was very wi~-witb .'We.never jJIt,i.jett .•~ - specitve titles. Orapin Loesvidhya and SOfIlC periods of rain. -.~ -. : .. _-.. _ .-- --._.. -.~:., .c.:_-'~<:<_:.' CunyChampionship Elizabeth Lejtman weren't as. fortu- ~-again ~I went asplarined as So we didn~ _';',J;.~' well:'". -:' . nate. as they were beaten. Lejtmen's Daniels, Assunacopoloos.· ~ By STEVEN SCHEER Loes- - - •. . opponent, _from Sarah Lawrence, vidhya. Cohen andBi'ooks all,-took· seemed to bother her as she "wasn't first place -honOrs.ir:a- their respective --.,;..EIizabetb ~-(.t)Il It's no secret, the 1988 women's ten­ Ramapo, LIU. CCNY. Sarah Lawr­ Leitulari'- that nice." . rankings. The. numbersixseed, FeliCia nis team went undefeated, won two ence. Staten Island. Molloy. Yeshiva New york championships and was In the doubles matches, the pairs of Harper, lost in the finals in a tough- and Mount St. Vincent. Their losses Loesvidhya/Brooka.and Cohen/Linda three game match. . - her CUNY doubles defeat) -- named as Baruch College's "Team of were to St. Francis, Manhattan Col­ Chowon their-matches. The combina- The numbers one and 'twodoubles the Year" at Baruch's Athletic Depart­ lege, Hohn Jay, SUNY-Purchase and lion ofDaniels!Assimacopolous didn't teams also -came up winners. The ment Luncheon last May. Hunter. get off the game it was late and number three pair of Cho/Lejtman Trying to repeat without a few There was still more tennis to be as graduating players, a tougher schedule Baruch had already had enough points could have won, but didn't. Usually, But, when it was-all said-and done played at the Hudson Valley Toume­ seconc:konsecuri~. and an inconsistent team attendance ments--both of which were won by for the championship. a weaker player is paired with a Baruch had won its s~se ~ stro~er.pIaYel: wise would be very difficult. Going Baruch in 1988~ A.nice was presence?f BothChO and Lejtman CUNY OJampioDShip, to _&0 aI

..- .. --.-...... :._- RAYRANKIS Leads B-Ball Troops Into-Battle

By STEVEN SCHEER

An above .500 season. a fourth Rookie as a center and led all Baruch place fminsh in the CUNY Confer­ starters with a field goal percentage of ence, and an ECAC post season tourna­ 53. ment bid. What more can you ask for Returning Subs in a team that had it's best season in Sandy Varellas. First player off the years. bench. Varellas shot 54 percent from Coach Ray Rankis is happy about the floor and averaged nine points per " his team's performance last year and game as the sixth man. He lends a is hoping to improve on it and finish calm and solid play to the unit that is in the top third of the CUNY Confer­ on the court. ence, as seven players are returning to Victor Milukas. Milukas is a good go along with the five new players. passer and team player but needs to Below is a player by player preview work on his 15 foot jump shot. for the 1989-90 Men'sBasketballTeam Andy Agard. Agard has vastly im­ which begins on November 17, 1989. proved over the summer. His strengths Returning Starters are hitting the open shot and always Tyrone Greaves. Greaves was knowing his assignment on the court. Baruch's leading scorer last season, av­ New Starter eraging almost 21 points a game. he Chuck Daniel. A 6'3" forward who was named to the first team all-CUNY. loved to rebound. Daniel plays a phys­ " .... Greaves has the capabilities to take ical game. Rankis describes him-as a control with his good ball handling and clone to New York Knicks forward outside shooting. CharlesOakley. "He'sbuilt like Oakley Sean Jones. Jones is a premier de­ and plays like Oakley." Certainly. a fensive player as he had 34 steals and compliment. 20 blocked shots. He was also Baruch's second leading rebounder last New Subs season despite only being 6'2". Rankis Isaac Reagan. A freshman from says, "Sean exudesquiet leadership:' Brooklyn Tech who is anoutstandirrg Cecillio Freeman. Frecmand was offensive player. At the moment he is second on the team in steals and second playing tentatively as he learns the sys­ in assists last season as he started 17 tern. Reagan still needs a good amount out ofthe 28 games. the team is expect- of defensive work and Rankis expects ing bigger and.better things from him. him to be a great CUNY player by the "Free's" major weakness is. that he middle ofhis sophomore year, but only Jacks consistency. . if he works at it. Michael Reid. In his freshman sea­ son, Reid was a first team All-CUNY (See page 8/4) Coach Ray Rcmkis gives plays to _his .troops.