Staff Menilier. Raped in Campus Bathroom

~..

, * 1932 * TIle 8tIIdeIIts' Volee lor 0..-51 Yean * 19I6* VoI$II, No.1 - .....c.....,CUNY September 2, 1916

DEAN Staff Menilier.Raped OF STUDENTS RESIGNS In Campus Bathroom BY NEERAJ VOBRA BY NEERAJ VOHRA AND CAITLIN MOLUSON .Dr, Henry Wdson, Jr., dean of A .Baruch College staff worker provost, said that this is the first students since August 1980, resign­ was sexually assaulted in the. fifth reported case of sexual assault that ed from his office at the May 20th floor staff bathroom at ISS E 24th has taken place on campus. faculty meeting. His resignation St. on'August 4th, according to LeClerc added that the asssailant was effective as of June 30th. Louis Llanes, a New York Police was not a Baruchstudent or staff Dr: Robert Georgia, assistant to Department officer with the Public member. According to Joe Vicenti, the dean last year, was appointed "Information Division~ the assistant director of security at acting dean effective July Ist, by The 39 year-oJd white female was Baruch College, the investigation is Joel Segall, president of Baruch "raped, robbed and sodomized" at being handled by the sex crimes College. .. knife-point, said Llanes. The crime division of the NYPD. The sex Georgia's appointment is to last took place at S:30 inthe afternoon. crimes division would not say until a new dean of students is Baruch Security and administration whether they had any suspects in selected through a search committee personnel, as well as Llanes, cited the case. that is about to be formed, said "the nature of the crime" as reason The police do have a sketch of Paul LeOerc, the provost. to withhold the identity of the vic- the assailant that they are utilizing "I will be the acting dean of tim. students for up to a year until the )C8I"ch committee chooses a replace­ ment," said Georgia. _ ...." ",e."" n a bill' J' .. "Being the dean of students is a ::halIenge aDd an intCl'eSting. p0si­ tion," states Georgia. UI really love w1:o'kina"with students. At the same time, I do feel bad about WaUierRewie.. Wilson leaving. -I ~""Mm-:per_.-

.... ., - .. sonaHy and I learned a lot. u-o..: -..,;,_.,~,~~ _. "'.t-I"'" First Year him." ----_. __.- . - ---~----...- -cO~ -1!ktelftdJlIIr to 6tGtgia; Wilson will be uspending the fall The following is an interview semester on a special assignment BY NEERAJ VOHRA with Danville UTony" Walker, the which involves some kind of Baruch College students, faculty Day Session Student :'Govent~ent research, and in the spring wiD and staff members are president. Walker has ~"-,l,resi­ return to teaching." - now required to have identification dent since Sqtember 5, l~fter Georgia declined to comment on cards •'isible at all times during the he led his United Students for Ac­ Wilson's reasons for resianation. working day," according to a letter tion party to a lQ1'ublide victory in HI could speculate just as anyo~ addressed to the Baruch community the May 1985 elections. No 0Ite from Joel Segall, president of contested the presidency.or any of Baruch College. the other DSSO positiOns, this year •'That was a decision by the . (HI(} all who "ran" for office . president in response to the assault "won. ,. AIIIIIm ...... ,.. •,, I Iit.i ) ,aMla""" that took ~Iace in the 24th Street Ticker: When you ran for presiden­ _I, nl", _ IlL, f'JIS, afro c"-'." building," (see accompanying cy in 1985, you cited student story) said Robert Georgia, acting apathy as one of the things you According to Llanes, the in their investigation. According to dean of students. would like to change. In the '85 assailant was "an unidentified Vicenti, the guards at Baruch also 'Segall is on vau:ation and could elections, most of the DSSG black male in his 30's." have the sketch. not be reached fOr comment. Ac­ positions were contested and The victim was "not hurt in any The incident has started a flurry cording to Segall's letter, anybody about 1,700. students voted. other way - she didn't require of activity at Baruch. Joel Segall, without a visible ID will be stop­ However, in '86 elections, no hospitalization," said Stephen Wer­ president of Baruch College, has ped by the security guards. OSSG seats were contested and theimer, Baruch College vice presi­ ordered that any~y wishing en­ According to Joe Vtcenti,. assis­ the two election items-the dent for·development. trance to any Baruch building have tant director of security at Baruch, DSSG constitution and the "Investigations, to the best of my an 10 visible at all times. Accor­ uIfa person can't prove they have a athletic fee referendum-at­ knowledge, are still under way, but ding to Vicenti, ten more guards right to be in the building, they will tracted about 300 voters. How there have been no arrests or have been hired to patrol the cam­ not be admitted." He added that do you explain the low voter Dr.~~Jr."fSl1r.of'" tr suspects, and personally, I don't pus. students who.for anyrasoD,do not turnout? . think that they are going to arrest In addition, Segall bas called for any reason will be allowed admit­ Walker': I believe Baruch students else can, but it would be unfair," anybody," he added. a meeting of student leaders for the tance if their identity can be proved. are as apathetic as they've ever said Georgia. According to Wertheimer, the second week of classes to discuss He said that after September 4th, been-I. guess we didn't make "In a position like dean of assailant left ~ery few clues. Both ways of improving security on cam­ aU buildinp should have a complete any headway in that regard. students there's a certain lifecycle­ WertbC:imer and Paul LeClerc, the pus. roster of rqistercd students that The lack of a campaign ex­ People tend to remain in a positon security guards will have access to. plains the low voter tur­ like that for S or 6 years and then move on," he added. The sexual a.ult of Aq. 4 has . nout-I'm surprised that we Ge9rgia .~ys that he will 'most also- resulted in aft -iftcreae· -in the bad as many voters as turned probably apply for the permanent numbeJ ofpards Patrolling Baruch out. One ofthe reasons offered position of dean of students;•. but buildinp. Accordina David by other people is that the to o. that he is required to put fort"h a Qn:cD, vice president for ad­ OSSG was doing such a good. formal application to the search ministration, Baruchhu contracted job that nobody wanted to run committee as does every other can­ for 10 additional security pards. apinst us. to V"JCeDti, T: Isn't the lack of.an election in­ didate. Accorc:tina the total 5egaI1, whose. offICe would have number of pards is now 49. dicative of apathy? accepted the resignation, was OD of W: No, it's not indicative of 1be dosina the campus to ~onand not available for com­ COIIIimI«I on ~ 6. Col. I CoItiIImed 011 P." 4 Col. -J meat.

•'..L.JI{.- , ,

lbeTleker September 2, 1986

/

APPLY FOR THE SPECIAL STUDENT ClTI-ONE ACCOUNT: • cmBANK * ~-t--~~------VISA C.... - ._--~- --- • BOUNCE-FREE CHECKING • 90 DAY FREE CHECKING • F ACCESS TO CHECK DEPOSITS • MORE CONVENIENT FULL SERVICE BANKING 24 HOURS A DAY • MONEY MARKET RATES ON SAVINGS NOMNIMUM BALANCE WIN A VCR OR GET FREE ~·FASTER COMPACT DISC START" GIFT VALUED Burning the midnight That's because there are better than 2500 software packages oil may be necessary. available for them-more than for any other calculator. PLAYER .Burning the 2:00or3:00 There's even a special plug-in software package (we call it the AT $20.00** or 4:00 AM oil is absurd. Advantage Modulelthat's designed to handle the specific problems ASK ABOUT THE STUDENT em-ONE UPON AWUCATION Especially when an HP calculator can get the an engineering student has to solve in his. or her. course wor~. ACCOUNT 10 BE EUGIBLE answers you want- in time to get a good night's No wonder professionals in engineering and the physical sciences sleep. widely regard HP calculators as the best you can get. The . For instance. our HP-15C Professional Scientific Calculator So check one out. Then. when your mother calls to ask if you're has more built-in advanced math and statistical power than any getting enough sleep. you won't have to lie. OFFER GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 10, 1986 . By the way. if you want more information. just give us a call AT MRTICIMTING BRANCHES. other calculator. Our HP-41 Advanced Scientific Calculators have •t even more potential. at SOQ-FOR-HPPC. Ask for Dept. 65SC. r£~ HEWLETT ~~ - -WHILE SUPPUES lAST. Citi·One'· PACKARD -CrTIBANK MASTERCARD· OR VISA CARDS ARE PRODUCTS PG12602 ~ ~accounl cmBJW(O~ ClTJ8ANK (SOUTH DAKOTA). N.A. MEMBER FDIC. 1\ 11« )/,1" 1 'lM1 'VVY

J • a Ok 4 S,4ZP 4

The Ticker 1'IIeTicker

. . . - NEWS NEWS pired term of Melvin Lowe. Lowe WIll consist of: resigned his position after it I. Providing on-campus services idea that we're not operating for a was revealed that he was not for smokers on how to "kick the profit," the director says. "Of "Let Me registered at any ofthe City Univer­ habit." This Will be done 'by course we are." TI sity colleges. holding smokers' clinics, classes Teach You " Negron's term of office will run . and seminars with health experts, Shanty Comes "IT'S A DOUBLE DOUBLE until January 1987, the date of the and others within CUNY. c" to Fruition STANDARD," according to John summer internships and loans. The weeks of instruction on doing next annual election. Williams ofthe U. ofNorth Dakota In a campaign speech during the 2. Production by students under THERE WERE NO Tapping average value of each grant is business in Japan and four to six find the most jobs by the decade's heen indi~~ on four counts ofin­ whose study found that college men over $1,000 and the bank will send meeting, Negron stressed the the direction of Tony Schwartz, CASUALTIES in.a pre-dawn "at­ weeks of a guided field project. Sex Text end. decent assault and battery against and women prefer to marry virgins students in excess of 65 separate The field projects are selected and themes of unity and commitment. prominent media consultant and 'X~ ·iwo students in 1984. The list was tack" on a shanty constructed at - especially, virgins who've never: NYS Funds grants. According to the director, designed by the participants to meet Negron also named the return of president of New Sounds Inc., of Gets An compiled by WSC teachers and the, U. of Arizona to symbolize been in love - but allow themselves 'T' Perfect Nicaraguan resettlement camps. Larger Tuition Assistance Pro­ students may qualify on the basis of their specific interests or needs. free tuition as one of her priorities radio and print advertisements for SEXUALITY, a human sexuality prescilted at an emergency meeting plenty of sexual experiences. In use throughout the university The 20 slumbering members of the gram (TAP) awards are now major area of study, occupational Eligibility is limited to graduate and stressed that she would work to course textbook at the U. of Utah, Crime or-the racUfty uriion. The medins spite of the allowances, Williams goal, geographic preferences, type and upper-class students. Japanese bring free tuition back to CUNY. was. Students for Human Rights in Latin says "They're 'somewhat less (sex­ available to a wider range of system. The ads will help increase is under fire from a student's parent IT'S A TRADITION: Somebody, called after the school paid of aid requested, religion, parent's language proficiency is not .re­ $10,000 a student who charged America were pelted with oranges ually) experienced, than people students as a result of legislation Also elected at the May plenarY students' awareness of the health who ()1)jected to the book's use of presumably skylarking students, to and grapefruits by six .students union, military or employer quired. his education had been impaired would expect." signed by Governor Mario M. session were the six USS vice-chairs: consequences of smoking, benefits oriental art depicting nudes and has once more swiped the 5-foot­ described as "very straight and background, and whether the stu­ Cost to participate in' the pro­ ~"unheard-or' Cuomo in July. Akeem Ayinde, Medgar Evers as of non-smoking and the rights of discussion of topics taD,lQO-pound-p1us T from the side when he was assaulted. dent is willing to work in an intern­ gram is $3,300, which includes clean-cut, like frat boys." The pro­ According to Dolores E. Cross, vice-chair for fiscal affairs; non-smokers.. such as masturbation. The book's of Georgia Tech's administration testers added that the fruit came in No Butts President of the New York State ship, enter a contest or conduct round trip airfare from the West fate is uncertain, but it is possible specific research. Numerous grants buildiitg. According to the school's Cheating in handy at breakfast. Higher Education Services Cor­ Coast to Tokyo, housing, most Bonaventure Ezekwenna, Herbert 3. Conducting a survey of CUNY that students under 18 may be pro­ About It are given by the trade groups and alumni magazine a '6ftaternity once poration the legislation increases meals, medical and health insurance H. Lehman College as vice-chair students at registration to determine hibited from enrolling in the course. donated to the library archives French Dressing VENDING MACHINES at Nassau the size of TAP grants to both corporations to students with a and support services. Optional col­ the numbers of smokers and non­ ": Stereo Community College sell everything specific major or an expressed will­ for senior colleges; Wilfredo Lasan­ detailed plans for the 'Caper ~ com­ undergraduate and graduate lege credit is available. ta, Bronx Community College as smokers and their feelings about Copping with plete with photos' and instructions HIGH TECH CHEATING: An Fren~L from sandwiches to sodas, coffee students, and extends ingness to work for the donor Students interested in par­ smoking on campus. Ohio State U. student reported 101? and gum - but anyone dying for a following graduation. vice-chair for community colleges. where tricksters should place their FRANCIS BACON AND BACON undergraduates TAP eligibility to ticipating should contact the Inter­ The other three elected vice chairs Federal Fonds feet while negotiating the Gothic ar­ another student taking an exam was smoke will have to go off-campus students whose family income is as . Students should call national Internship Programs, 401 4. Establishment of smoking and wearing headphones and receiving BITS? The bookstore at the for a pack. The Board of Trustees were found to have GPAs lower chitecture." Modern T-snatchers California State U.- Northridge has high as 532,000. 800-332-4432 to receive applica­ Colman Building, 811 First non-smoking sections in faculty and THE EDUCATION DEPART­ answers transmitted from outside, recently voted to rid the campus of than 2.0 OPA and were, therefore, . must also thwart an alarm system. added a salad bar which makes it, Students who have already ap­ tions. Students may also send a Avenue, Seattle, WA 98104 student cafeterias. MENT says it indicted 104 people, the building. OSU's coordinator of cigarette machines. "We're butting disqualified from serving on the according to one source,' "un­ plied for a 1986-87 award need not stamped, self-addressed envelope to (206)623-5539. s." Enforcement of the Fire Code and convicted 79, in aid fraud cases the Committee on Academic out of the cigarette business, no ifs, USS. Flag Secedes doubtedly the first campus apply again because they will have 4626 N. Grand, '1' Covina, CA. ban on smoking in bathrooms, durin, the past six months. Eleven Misconduct doubts that answers ends or butts about it," said one bookstore in the nation with fresh their awards recalculated if ap­ 91724. Applications for fall aid classrooms and elevators at the of those indicted were charged were transmitted, but says it would trustee. Cigarette sales, the trustees Cuny Kicks From Party endive and sprouts." plicable. Students who believe they should be returned to the individual USS University. with using student aid funds to buy be easy for students to use tape­ say, is antithetical to the school's are now eligible should apply as donors no later than May 1,· illegal drugs. THE HUGE CONFEDERATE recorded crib notes. OSU has no educational mission. soon as possible. although some may have earlier He-Election The Habit vCs ISW",IlIi:. V... FLAG, usually displayed by a rule . banning headphones from Harmony Picnic deadlines. F1erida Negron, chairperson of Dr. J oseph S. Murphy, .;::...... ; ',' . fraternity during the U. of classrooms. According to the director, over the University Student Senate, chancellor of the City University of Skip the Degree Alabama's "Old South" party Fights Racism Moove Dial -" A­ 30,000 students have used the ser­ triumphed over nine other can­ New York, announced his support weekend, was not flown this year. Cafeteria THE CONTROVERSY surroun­ vices of the bank. didates and was re-elected at the an­ of a five-point, student-initiated DROP OUT OF SCHOOL and im­ , The fraternity decided it was not in ding - Auburn U.'s Old South Over Grant nual USS election held May 25. anti-smoking drive on the universi­ prove your employment prospects? the best interest of "the school to Parade has prompted black THEY DON'T CRY OVER Sony, Sushi Negron defeated Linda Saylor, ty's 21 campuses. The class of 1990 - this fall's ctisplay the flag, given the racial ten­ 'Gravy' students there to organize a uhar­ SPILLED MILK at the u. of Kan­ The Scholarship Bank, a nation­ and delegate from York College, on the According to Flerida Negron, freshmen - may do better to train sion felt on campus since an Easter, SUCH A VIEW is called idealistic mony picnic" to ccbring diverse sas where cow-tippinl is gaining· in and an impossible dream by the U. wide non-profit organization, an­ third ballot by a vote of 19-15. The chairperson of the University Stu­ Cor clerical or service industry jobs weekend cross buming. people together on campus and to popularity as a usport." As one KU nounced a new 800-number pro­ Study Abroad other eight candidates had either dent Senate, ninety-five percent of instead of earnins their degrees, ac­ of Arizona Student Union director. sophomore describes it, cowtippers A student recently complained that build a stronger, more unified gram for high school and college The International Internship Pro­ withdrawn from the race or been smokers in the U.S. begin smoking cording to a study by the Equal Passlonate go into the fields at night, sneak as the price of a meal was lower at a Auburn community." The students students needing instant access to grams is now accepting appncanons dropped from the ballot because of before the age of 21, while they are Employment Opportunity Commis­ say they are "trying to do close as they can to a cow sleeping private scholarships and loans. a poor showing. sion.The ceproject 2000" report President local convenience store than in the on its feet, and then run full-force for its 'Business Field Experience still attending school. "With this in union, and that the union should be According to the Scholarship Negron is the first woman and mind, we passed a «good health' predicts that secretaries, blue collar AT LEAST 22 NAMES are on a list something proactive rather than and throw themselves into the Project in Janan;' scheduled for studen~ ~y run as a service to students rather animal, trying to knock it over. Bank, over $500 million in private Sept.' 15 - Dec. IS, 1986. the first Hispanic to chair the resolution to promote non­ supervisors, truck drivers, of who have had sex- reactive." The Old South Parade is than as a profit-hungry business. "I Reportedly, it's not too easy to do.- financial aid is available to students The field experience program in­ senate. She was originally elected smoking." estawant workers and janitors will ual relations WIth the Westfield criticized as glorifying racism. 'd_.~ -~.. --.-----. - ...... ---.. _------_.---.---~- .._..~- ... r._ d_' _,., __., 2l!l,te Collese president :- who has don't know where students_.s.e..tJ.h.e __ ------_ in the form of scholarships, grants, eludesa two-week orientation, i~ on March 23 to s,erve out the unex- , The five-point non-smokingplan

the administration before a last year. To what do you at­ people on council is that they did last year. We won't be giv­ 'DAY·SESSION'STUDENT LEADERS ID Cards policy was decided upon. After tribute such a high resignation be open-minded and honest. ing the tutoring lab the $10,000 a year in office, have you been rate? T: What are some of the things we gave them last year. I feel 1986 -1987 • (Cont'd from Front Page) able to do anything about that? W: First of all, the council resigna­ you would like to accomplish that when you are paying for in your current tenure as presi­ tutoring from student activities Name Position unidentified people comes after W: I think this year students were tions were about average. The brought in more. Change is not dent? money, you're in effect raising years of a 'very liberal access policy' number of resignations is not the dawn of darkness-it takes W: One of things I'd like to do is the tuition. Tutoring is which has made it 'pretty easy for as bad as it sounds. The stu­ , President time. Last year when we set up good copying machines. necessary at Baruch because of Danville A. Walker STOP BY ROOM 307, sc. THURS­ someone who has no business to be came dent government is a year's back to school there was a new We're going to explore the the high school system-it's in the campus buildings to be in obligation, and a lot can hap­ Michael Robinson Executive Vice President alcohol policy already on the possibility of getting a larger DAY, DURING CLUB HOURS. them,' said Stephen Wertheimer, pen in a year in a person's life. machine to put into the student not a luxury. We need to put Treasurer Baruch vice president for develop­ books and we had to fight to But with the new DSSG con­ center building. more college funds-not stu­ Juan Torres ment. change it. This year the presi­ stitution, we won't have the T: But don't the good ODes cost dent activity fees-toward Ivonne Rudorfer Secretary dent [Joel Segall of Baruch same problem this year. about 590.000? tutoring. We will try and en­ College] has already called a "~~ courage academic clubs to en­ Raynette Brewster Upper Council Work at Words with ­ meeting of student leaders for courage their members to Walker the second week of classes to tutor. Maybe we'll increase Lorraine Campbell Upper Council The Ticker discuss ways of handling their budget if they do some Upper Council {Conr'd from Front Page) security on campus. That's a ~-.""~' "'.If '" ..-" tutoring. Marios Hadjitofis .",..,,:. ~ . T: What is your reaction to all the apathy. I'm pretty sure that big change from last year. 'JI" . Yewhalashet Hailemariam Upper Council next year there will be two par­ T: You promised in '85 to use - steps the administration is tak­ ties. Even this year, people did DSSG money to fix the lounges ing to tighten security around Pauline Jennett Upper Council come and say they wanted to in the student areas. Can you campus? be in the DSSG. In fact, more tell us how far the repair work '. W: I support any measures the Aryendra Laljie Upper Council ~'. z\~~.~_ , school takes to make the cam­ came to us this year than last. has progressed? . . W: I've seen tremendous im­ . ~ i .. pus safer, but it'll take a lot Upper Council There were a couple of people ·~·1·: Nilesh K. Patel .,-.,. - " wanting to run against us, but provements in the campus. We more than just adding guards c Upper Council after talking to them it was were in the process of and wearing IDs. After a few Kosygin Shah possible to engineer their runn­ months, the guards are bound Upper Council '. Willard Taitt ing in our party. We saved renovating the lounge in the to become lackadaisical and about $3,500 by not having the student center when the work .. not check IDs. cuNY and '~ Lower Council ,... • ,.-- ;f'" .... Jessica Acuna DSSG seats contested. was stopped by the administra­ .~. ',_,._.. -.....~:.~'j ...... Baruch deserve a slap on their tion. / hands for the lack of security. Lower Council T: Were you disappointed that • II D ••o.P. 1.1 • Dm••...".," •• Nathan Freeman none of the DSSG positions T: Why was the work stopped? I'd like to see security ap­ W: When it happened there were proached as a process to make Lower Council were contested? T: But with the new constitution, W: Yes, but I think we'll be able to Francine Gennis some questions about the bid­ the campus safer. Security is as \\': I have mixed feelings about not if a council member resigns, get a good deal where we can ding, but the reasons were much our problem as the ad­ Lower Council having had an election. I learn­ doesn't the person who ran rent the machines and' pay Andrew Gordon never made clear. In CUNY ministration's-the steps being ed a lot from the first [1985] against him and lost· get the depending on how many copies Lower Council and Baruch, the tendency of taken are-in the students' best David Herlands election. On a personal level. chance to be on the council? are made. Another thing I the administration is to react to interests so they should the election had taken a lot of W: Yes. would like to do is compile a Lower Council situations-like adding securi­ cooperate. Maggie Ho my time; from that angle I was T: Then what happens in a situa­ list of businesses around our happy not to have to go ty and requiring IDs after the T: Do you graduate next year? Lower Council tion like yours where no one area that will let student clubs W: Yeah, hopefully. (Iaughtet:) Cherel Nelson through all of that. From the rape took place. If we have a challenged any of the council T: What do you plan to do then? viewpoint of a student leader. I members? purchase items on a credit basis Miriam Ynocencio Lower Council student trip and break a leg so that these clubs don't have W: I want to go on to grad school was disappointed that we and sue-only then Baruch will W: What happens is that council didn't have more involvement to bother with pre-bills. and do some work in the area Jon Adler Board of Directors react. We have to have can nominate a student and of taxation or accounting. from the student body. then vote him into council. T: Do you see any major changes priorities and can't wait a year the DSSG will put into effect T: Will you step out of politics? Ellsworth John Board of Directors T: Another concern of yours dur­ to fix things up. T: Have you had any problems this year? W: I won't' mind. (laughter) I ing the 1985 election was that Board of Directors ' T: You had something like SO per-.. working with the council? W: One change is that we won't be would like to work on a career, John Richards the DSSG and other student cent of the council resign dur­ W: No. The only thing I ask of the funding the tutoring like we pay a few bills and settle down. Auxiliary Enterprises Corporation leaders were not consulted by ing your tenure as president Kesia Taylor I " , ., -, - ~I SO -1',' , " " l...·J ....~ ...',.f ... -. '.t .J Frances Pierre Student Center Board Page8 De Tieker SeptelllMr 2, 1986 FEATURES FEATURES

There's A New Sheriff In Town ..... 'BE·TTERBODlES'FLEXATLEX '-' . _.J? BY JOHN GRECO provements," to enhance communication BY JOHN GRECO e between students and staff. A major change is the reorganization of the student activities program. Up until n June 30th, 1986, Dean Henry pring semester '86 marked a WlIson lr. resigned from his now it has been separated between ...... day and evening. In the future it will be :a.~~: position as Dean of Students. .: . '. ::mco::: one program with Carl Aylman as super­ ·····0 Taking the reigns as Acting S b.raiD main blown. to 1DOIt Dean of Students is Dr. Robert Georgia. visor. 'Georgia's reasons for this are to "end students cramming for a higher G.P.A. the feeling of apartness;" Dr. Georgia is 41 years old, lives on Gladys Portugues, competitive female In general he plans to "coordinate pro- the west side of Manhattan and was born in bodybuilder, ·tooktb,e stage in the grams of student perso d create more Jersey Oty. He is married with no children. He auditorium at 23rd and showed Baruch of an integrated and heren program." St. received his BA from Rutgers and went on to what muscle strain is all about. Biceps and As of .depaatmalt ofmJdent . get his masters in Sociology from the New triceps; deltoidsand pectorals. You D8Die it School for Social Research. He received his personnel moves from the school of liberal i~ arts to the school of education. The reason and she flexed all the way down to her PhD in religious education from NYU. ~ calf muscles: She amwered many questions for this change is because the school of from the studentsand told the audience to education is more attuned to providing "always remember- your roots and aim educational services. He commented by .high." ~ ~ . saying, "Weare forging a new identity for . ~ GJad}s is five··:feet. four inches taD and 28' . Dr. Georgia has the school of education." It will be called She presentlyworks out at Better the School of Education and Educational Years 014. plans for future Services under the leadership of Dean 'Bodies Gym on 23rd Street off5th Avenue. Patricia Kay. "The'goal is to have a closer services at Baruch. working relationship with student clubs and governments to provide better education . "always for all Baruch students." He began working at Baruch in 1974 as -;.:!-#.Enember your ~ the coordinator of Veterans Affairs with -' --::-...... '- -.. ' ". .. -' such duties as administering the GJ bill for ~~We are forging a '\VbeD he...tD_.hs'n....,~ ., .'..'. :' 'roots . veterans and dependents, and counselling and aim, said she would not take any money ,for the' veterans at the college. Next he became the new identity for ': ',~ .. :~;;iiigh ." .' performance. She said she did it for director of Evening and Graduate Students P.R:I.D.E. Services until 1982. the- school of There were- also door prizes that people Dr.' Georgia left Baruch for a short ~

more conventional electronic or a week, twice a day. On season she works She also put to rest an old .myth that out seven times a week, twice a day. when ~ou stop pumpins'iron, the muscle print mediums? Gladys differentiates between the world' turns to fat. Muscle cannot turn to fat. If . of competitive and non-competitive you stop trainiDl aJid,:over-induige in food that racing is 'a cost-effective marketing national Motor Racing Association (IMSA) bodybuilding: When worlcing out for a you wiD set fat~ but with • proper diet you technique if done properly. According to race "in recognition of outstanding in­ Competition she has a trainer. On her "off can stay in reIati\'eIy aood shape. Sponsor's Report, the ABC production of dividual driving performance, regardless of season" she designs her own exercise For aD that is required is one the Atlanta SOO stock car race, using beainners finishing position." schedule, focusing on toning her body. hour per day. A differencecan be felt illless "Winston Cup" cars, "provided sponsors According to Phillips' executive vice She explains the general rule of than a JDC)nth and can be seen in from one with $155 million worth of television ex­ .bodybuilding. If you want to be finn and to three months• president, Paul Dentone, the company's ~ ..... ::;'. #'!!'. • posures." Plain old common sense will tell you must use less weiaht and do more uEv~ the "reputation is based on outstanding perfor­ - ~; .ft.;;.;.- >' daht, seeks fountain of youth you that R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has repetitions. If you want to enlarge your and it is weiabt tntinina because you moe not been involved in racing for 13 years mance, delivered by our products and our people. It seems only fitting that our initial muscles you must use more weight and do sweatina out the old aDd brinlioa in the TIle Coca-eola PordIIf 962 clrtYeil by 11Gb AkA...."I. M.IIn, eIIterN by Bob AkA••otor rKtaa, with over S8 million in prize money , '. .less repetitions. Gladys prefers to use new." t, #: .' .' . 4 -J..Qeco ...~lIIOredby PoIollblpll La8ree. i~ • .J ~~~t, ~!1~ • .I!l!q'Yej~er: )s• .f!

• The transition from high school to college can sometimes be difficult. Baruch hesc large student ·body that could seem overwhelming to an entering freshman. Making friends, knowing what classes to take, and adiusting to the gener,al' way of college life 'might be frustrating to some.

But don't. fret..Baruch offers many various programs. Some proqrcms are: a peer counseling .service, medical office, phvsical fitness and recreation programs, counseling and testing programs, veterans affairs office,' and many, many student clubs and organizations. A list of student clubs can be obtained at the Student Center, 137 E. 22nd St.

The Department of Physical Fitness and Recreation Programs has various physical fitness and health eoucatron.crocrams. There , The office of Counseling and Testing specializes in' gearing are intramural programs as well. Says lecturer of physical fitness freshmen towards career goals. Freshmen as well as any other may The Ticker asks: What is the best advice for entering freshmen? Howard Engel, "We·offer the students a varied progr~m. There are speak to a staff member about any problem or question they have. . intramural programs that supplement the classwork. Engel adds, All services are free and confidential. Room 1735, PAS, 725-4458. . d~n't 2lIL "It's always amazing to me...so many students know the pool 'Barbara lambert-Director of curricular guidance for the school of business. Develop good study .-Or weight room or tennis court." These recreation programs are open to all students. habits. Take math and English. Read the catalogue. If there is any question, ask. BERNARD M. BARUCH COLLEGE of the \ CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Helpline is a. peer counseling s"'ice composed of, Baruch Wendy Heyman-Director of cUfficuJar guidance for the. school of liberal arts and Department of Physical & Health Education students. In addition to peer counsehsq, a housing service is -open FALL 1986 RECREATION HOURS _ to aU students who want an apartment-or a room-mate. ~Altho-ligh' ,-.-deIJces. To- know~t/NJtYDU·h8ve-· Bright to.-ask qoestkms. T1J"]Jl!1'Severe'/J1Id (Beginning September 11, 1986) there is no official tutoring program, Helpline's trained staff is there to lend a helping hand. Room 516,46 E. 26th Street, 725-41n. not give up. FITNESS CENTER (weight To_o_rn-:.} Room. 1120 2_3rd St. Building Monday 12:00 - 4:45 Tuesday 12:45 - 4:45 and 7:15 - 9:00 p.m. Wednesday 12:00 - 4:45 Thursday 12:45 - 4:45 and-7:15 - 9:00 p.m. Friday 12:00 - 4:45 A medical office is open to all students. Whether it's first aid or a ------routine examination, services are offered free of charge. The office linda Ouimet-Advisor, school of liberal arts and science. Read the handbook. MAIN GYM 6th Floor 23rd St. Building performs examinations for individual needs or for entrance to ------athletic teams. Medical forms, first aid, small fractures, incision and Tuesday 11:00 - 12:30 and 7:40 - 9:10 p.m. • drainage of infections, treatment of lacerations, plastic surgery con­ Thursday 12:45 - 2:30 and 7:40 - 9:10 p.m. • Friday 11:00 - 12:30 sultations, and breast examinations are some of the.services provid­ ed. A student will be taken to Cabrini Medical Center in a serious ·Certain evening times may be pre-empted for varsity volleyball games. emergency. Room 308, 17 Lexington Ave., 725-3243. ------Debra Bick-Assistant director of student activities. Your education' at Bamch is TENNIS Armor~~exingto~Ave.~et.~5th_&26t~ ------what you make of it. look around, choose wisely, and be active. We're here to Monday 1:30 - 3:30 Tuesday 1:30 - 3:30 Thursday 12:30 - 3:00 help you. Friday 2:00 - 3:30 Veterans and children of veterans should be interested in the tut~ring, Appointments for Tennis must be made in person in Room 1120, 23rd S1. building, no Veteran's Affairs Office. The office can arrange funding for ~arlier than one before playing date. Students play for 45 on assist veterans in school enrollment, and aid in the completion of .: week may rmnutes Tuesdays and Fridays, and one hour on other days. Certain tlm~s may be pre~.~pted paperwork. Short term loans to purcha~etextb~kscan be arranq­ for varsity tennis matches . Proper attire must be worn at all times In all facilities. ed. Tuition deferrals can be provided until benefit checks are. receiv­ Carl Aylman-Director of student activities. Bamch offers everybody a great ed and any student who is the child of a ~eteran who w~~ disabled SWIMMING POOL Basement Level 23rd St. Building or killed in the line of duty might be entitled to free tuition. Room 72~7282. Tuesday 12:00 - 1;30 1701, PAS, &. educational opportunity. Use every experience open in and out atthe classroom. Wednesday 3:30 - 5:00 and 8:00 - 9:00 p.rn. Thursday 12:45 - 4:00 Friday 12:00 - 4:00 : Don't be afraid to ask, questions. Due to additional construction, the swimming pool may not open on time. Please con­ tact the office (725-7197) for further information. Welcome to Baruch! ------==------If you have any questions concerning which classes to .fake, go speak to an advisor iJ your

'-~ ALL TIMES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE DUE TO STUDENT-AIDE appropriate school of cunicular guidance.. AVAILABILITY. CONTACT RAY RANKIS (725-7197 - room 1120) FOR ANY Centerfold by Eric Kun CHANGES IN TIME.

, '~, '" -, '. '¥ - - •• - .. ", .• - ...... - -.0."-,.

TbeTieker f'iATURES es, urlds· ' el ancers1f

focus on the Pacific Rim. In exanumng BY AIJZA HAKLAY intra-regional trade as well as exchanges AND STEPHEN LIM with the West, this ExpO will feature ex­ hibits and speakers-addressing issues Perti­ n May 22nd 1986, The Foreign nent to countries such as Japan. China, The . Trade Society hosted its For- Phillipines, Taiwan, South Korea, - tieth Annual Alumni Awards Malaysia, and Singapore. The Spring Expo Dinner at the Downtown will focus on patterns ofEast-West trade as O well as trade movements between Warsaw Athletic Club, Mr. Alex Mitchell, Class of Pact signatories. '47, was named the Society's Person of the In an attempt to enhance understanding Year. Shortly after graduating from what of the environment within which interna­ HALF POUND BURGERS was then the Baruch Division of C.C.N.Y.~ tional business must operate, the Society'is Mr. Mitchell established with a former planning a series of student-led group classmate, Mr. Carl Parker. discussions, the first of which will look at Parkell Products Inc., the COInpaDy presently the Latin American Debt Crisis. With the based in .Farmingdale, New York· It same end in view, .a colloquium on trade began as an import-export firm for a nar­ within southern Africa is alSo ~ann~._. row range of dental health care products. : Over the years, the firm has maintained its Last year's Food Fair, at which delicacies concentration while expanding its opera­ from four continents and eight nations were tions to include manufacturing and featured, will also be repeated in the spring distribution. semester. . The theme of this year's dinner was the The Society's Lecture Series-tradi­ U.S. Competitive Position in World tionally held every Thursday during Club Markets. After an opening address Hours-will feature some provocative delivered by Mr. Michael Heurta, the com­ issues this year. Topics will range missioner of Ports, International Trade and markets. This well placed report, the even- Upon entering its forty-first year, .the from The Caribbean Basin Initiative to Commerce for the City of New York, Dr. ing's featured address, was delivered by Mr. Foreign Trade Society has mapped out an Turkish belly dancers. A number of field Yoshihiro Tsurumi - president of tile George Adams, Vice President of Cor- ambitious agenda for 1986-87 which will in- trips are also planned; most salient among

Pacific Basin Center 'Foundation and pro­ respondent Banking for American' Express 'elude lectures, diCK:Ussioos f field trips, these is a lecture and tour downtown at the fessor of International Business here at Bank, Ltd. regional trade expositions, a colloquium, U.S. Court of International Trade. Baruch - -delivered the keynote address: a Presenting Mr. Mitchell's Award was and an interilationaI food fair. . The Society's first meeting ofthe 1986-87 concise analysis of the present state of Mr. Victor Besso, Class of '47, himself a In keeping with the tradition of bringing academic year will take place on Thursday, U.S.-Japanese relations. recipient of the Person of the Year Award' foreign trade to Baruch's doorstep, the September 4, at 12:45 p.m. in Room 839 in 1979. Another highlight of the evening Society is currently structuring two regional (26th Street). Refreshments will be served Dr. Tsurumi's presentation was followed was a slide. show recapping the Society's lee- expos. The fitst, to be staaed in the fall, will and all are invited.

.._,--~ I ' by an insightful evaluation of the impact of tures, trips, and other activities during the .I deregulation on international financial 1985-86 school year. . t_ • Buy And Sell Your Books

BY MICHAEL LASHINSKY

he first week of class often tivities such as food and toy drives but finds studentsscurrying to find Longchallon is careful to emphasize the im­ the best bargains on textbooks. portance of the exchange."There are four 1000 2nd Avenue at 53rd Street According to Ricky Long- ways to purchase textbooks. You can buy chaIlon,T president of Sigma Alpha books from the bookstore knowing the Alpha, Baruch's service and honors society, prices are marked up. You can make a 751-1445 students should look no further than Sigma direct purchase from someone you know.' Alpha's book exchange. You can buy it from the group selling out­ The book exchange states Longchallon side," states Longchallon referring to the works on a simple premise. "Students bring students who sell books outside the 360 Park in their books and we attempt to sell them. Avenue South building "but these guys are We offer the book to students at 600/0 of the ripping the students off," he adds, since he Associating with autoracing comes a little price it was last purchased at and we add a claims they buy the books from the ex­ more natural to a company like Quaker (Continued from Page B) For A Chance To Enjoy The S{)¢ service charge to cover our ad­ change and they jack up the prices. Finally, State Oil Refining Company which has beer. rninistrative expenses." If the book is pur­ he states, "you can buy from the exchange, involved in racing for 20 years. "No other chased the student, who left the book knowing the price will be less through us." sport visually demonstrates and promotes ~~Best receives the full 60070 sales price. Thus ac- Aaron believes the exchange is a positive RACING the quality of our products to such a large Burger in New York" force because it "can save students a great and receptive audience," says Ted Moore. amount of money," and Longchallon vice president of marketing for Quaker­ '

- _. --- _ .. - -- -_ .._--_ --_.. _. -_.- _------~- - __ -_.--'-'-" SepteIUer 2, 1_ TIle Ticker "'14 , TIIe'lkker Septe.ber2, U86: . FEATURES, •.------ARTS (Continued from Page 13) through traditional barriers. J/!.-..----.----~-----, In 1979, Kelly Services emerged as the sponsor of IMSA's American Challenge I 3,000 BOOKS I Series which was set up to bring special IDVERNII8IJ 4D8S I INTHE - I USIC! USIC! USIC! S16.040-S~~'·236fYR,. CARS recognition and bonus money to women, , NOW HIRING. One of the great corporate-racing success even though ,the renamed Kelly American CALL 805-687-6000 EXT. -R-3594 FOR I BEHAVIORAL I Emerson, Lake a Po_ell - (polydor into the depths of self-parody. (If you're stories belongs to PPG Industries, the Pitt­ Challenge and Lyn St. James have been CURRENT FEDERAL LIST. Records) Dot sure what I mean by this, go pick this sburg based paint, glass, fiberglass and consistently competing. In 1986, American I SCIENCES, I sOmewhat paradoxically, Emerson, Lake album up at your nearest Woolworth's chemical manufacturer. In 1975, PPG made Camaros, Buicks and Pontiaes will ATTENTION: If your book needs go II ~ began supplying its "tough urethane take their big horse-powered, Kelly I and·Palnier the earlier incarnation of ELP bargain bin;(,ifty cents should be enough.) beyond what your local textbook storecan was responsible for the punk/new wave And folks, it ain't got any better! finishes" to cars entered in that year's Indy American Challenge show to 11 U.S. I supply, and you can'find that one title or I SOO, the granddaddy of car races. Three marketing areas where Kelly's customers­ 111111&:1 PARIS boom of the late 70's and early SO·s. With , The new drummer is Cozy Powell, a 16,278 to c:boGs•.fIvm -al subjects I secondary reading, or your main text is t -all this talent ,being combined on vinyl. as veteran of several British groups, who has years later PPG began offering a cash turned-racing-enthusiasts will .come to the Order CatIIIag TodIIy with YiUIMC or coo I out of stock because of over enrollment, I well as the best equipment and recording replaced Palmer, now a member of Asia. award (now $10,(00) to the owner ofthe In­ track for a weekend of family entertain­ T"II ~ret" 800~351-0222 ~ . U$ (Which i~ates that whole Brit. pro­ dy car "which demonstrates the best use of ment. tnC8ttf. 1213)477~ I eau now! I techniques W&mer-Atlantic corporate color and design." During this time, PPG Racing teams and their sanctioning Or. rush $2.00 to: Re•••n:II A.-....ce We specialize in psychiatry, PSYChO- dollars could purchase, some people gressive/metal scene of the 70's was one 11322 Idaho AYe. #106-SN. Los Angeles. CA 9lO25 I I was weaving racing into their overall bodies have taken racing a long way since it I analysis, psychology, family therapy, child f couldn't help but think, "I'll show them spoiled family of malcontents who move Custom research also avaitabIe-aIf Iev8Is from one group to another and will contrive marketing strategy with results so positive was a sponsorless "gentlemen's sport" in development and other related fields. bigwigs out on Sunset Boulevard what type I I of mileage I could get out of a cheap'guitar to do such until every possible pairing is that they became the official sponsor ofthe the '60s. The racing/business partnership bookstore staff will accept phone entire 14-race series in 1980. In 1986, for the has injected huge sums of money into the lOur- I and amplifier." ELP's 1977 release works completed.) Powell's simple/powerful and mail with payment by seventh year running, it will be the "PPG sport which has triggered expensive I oo:Jers orders, Vol.1 cost in excess of $1 million dollars to thump is moreeffective than Palmer's crash Indy Car World Series," and the autopaint technological wars between teams. Those . , I major credit card ($20 minimum), and can I produce, a far cry from, for example, the and bum, but other than that nothing else manufacturer is offering a record $11.5 who win the race for the money also tend to WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL. I I ship overnight inan emergency. Even bet- debut Police album a year and a half later, has improved. Lake's pretty-boy voice lost million in prizes. win the race to the checkered flag because LOOK FORWARDTO SEEING YOU I ter, visit our bookstore and brouse through I for a whopping $6,000. (Tell me, which is a its luster with age and drugs, and Emerson's An excellent example of utilizing they have the best equipment and can af­ ALL AND HAVING A PRODUC­ I 'our tremendous inventory. I better album?) still doing a better demo tape for Yamaha motorsports in marketing is Kelly Services, ford to test and practice more often. Also, TIVE YEAR AT THE LINE. I Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9am-4:45pm ELP was always thematic with the ex­ synthesizer preduets than anyone else in LOVE, TAQ I creation. - the temporary help companyknown mostly with pending federal legislation aimed at I Sat. 10:3Oam-3:30pm I cesses of.rock n'roll, The original concept '- for its office and clerical divisions. Racing keeping tobacco and alcohol adver­ I CALL:(212)92~ was to form an elitist grouping of two of No sense in making this record what­ attracted Kelly because it offered "the op­ tisements offTV (cigarettes have nicelyweasled England's most technically proficient musi­ soever. Why return from a hiatus of seven SPECIAL OFFER: MENTION THIS AD :. ~th portunity for entertaining customers in a onto 1V through racing) and preventing I cians, The Nice's Keith Emerson, and years the _same outdated, bombastic casual family atmosphere offered by road athletes from advertisirig beer (Is a driver an I (OR BAING ITIN) AND RECBVE AFREE ,-­ vocalist/bassist/guitaristGreg Lake, a King result? ELP would have won some points in courses all over the country." Even more athelete?), racing might face a severe I CLASSICAL TEXT WITH YOUR ORDER.· I Crimson expatraite, with two Americans, my book if they tried something different, enticing was the fact that "autoracing is the depression. But with companies like Kelly I BRUNNEAlMAZELIOOKSTORE I sex-symbol guitar-god Jimi Hendrix, and as Robert Fripp did with his latter-day only professional sport where women com­ as proof that autoracing can be a profitable drummer Mitch Mitchell: When the Crimson, or Terry Bozzio did with Missing ~~ 19Unian~.W88t I Persons, and most noticably Robert Plant's pete with men on an equal basis with no venture for almost- any kind of business, I ~ political bullshit ofthe music business made special league or handicap system." This motorsports should easily be able torace in­ I ,g . (15thSt.)8&hRoorl this impossible, drummer Carl Palmer was radical departure from Led Zeppelin. But blended' nicely with Kelly's policy of pro­ to the 21st century with little financial dif­ LI <:1::J cPA N.Y., N~~ 10003 _I brought into the. fold, to give us the impen­ sadly ELP is still the same garbage we were moting and encouraging women to break ficulty. ding horror triQ.we knew as ELP. accustomed to a decade earlier. Almost eight yeats have elapsed since the last studio release Love Beach, ELP's trip -StnmBaum , ULIVE e es en ouse t Will Be Held On Thursday Septe er 11thFroDll:00 - 2:15 In Hoorn 1750 of 360 P.A.S.

A.....e .,... • CAUSE FOR ALARM tion instrumentaRy. (COMBAT CORE RECORDS) Keeping the street tneme or "Low Spark of High Heeled Boys" and"Va1erie," Win­ If you are interested in joining, drop in. CBOB hardcore matinee veterans wood has added a touch or soul. This can

Agnostic Front's second, album, Cause. For best be seen on the cutest, but not necessari- Alarm, is a collection of songs of Fascist ly the best, cut, "Higher Love" which with propaganda glorifying stupidity and the help of fine synthesizer and hom ar­ If you want to find out about our services, stop by. violence. How's this for a way to open an rangements along with lyrics like "I could album "Killing's my business, business is light the night up with my soul on fire. I by Steven Baum In concert Lou Reed was just as un­ fine Payback's a bitch boy. Now you're could make the sunshine from nure aesire" predietible. Although I'm still disappointed ~ gonna die....Hanging or lethal injection. with his new synth-sout revue act, it was in­ ,-sets the tone for the rest of the album This summer, New Yorkers had an op­ Gas chamber - take a last breath Firing even though it is more subdued. Chaka teresting to see him play something like portunity to see their favorite son of rock squad, electrocute, we'll e.xecute." Khan adds just the right spice with her "Legendary Hearts" straight, but other If you need any questions answered 'n roll. Lou Reed played two sold-out AF vocalist Roger Miret claims his group back-up vocals make this the biggest hit of oldies such ::teo: "W,.'re Gonna Have a Real weeknights at the Ritz as the beginning of is not a bunch of Nazis, a label given to Winwood's career as a soloist. Good Time Together," all jazzed up. And, his nationwide tour. them by Maximum Rock n'Roll, a hardcore AOR listeners might appreciate ofcourse, those classic Velvet Underground To many, myself included, there has magazine. I'll be a little kinder and call "Freedom OverspiU.'.' an Eric Clapton 'tunes live, "Sweet Jane" and "Rock and about Baruch, come on over. been a misconception that Lou Reed has them similarly tasteless. Miret also says the sound alike, or "Split Decision" which is Roll" are always worth the trip. As disap­ been below par on his most recent records. name Agnostic Front "means a group of the closest thing to a rocker (and that's pointed as I am with the self-fulfilling pro­ The concert gave IDe a chance to realize I people who don't know the absolute truth, pushing it) and features songwriting and phecy that Lou has become (check out may have been too hard on the living legend and who doubt everything." guitar-playing talents of ex-Eagle Joe "The Original Rapper," and "No Money singer cult-hero/guitarist. - 'Nuff said. Walsh. Better enjoy Walsh's guitar because REFRESHMENTS WILL BESERVED Reed's strength as a solo artist has always Down" on his current album Mistrial), see­ the other selections are dominated by -- been his inconsistency and unpredictibility. ing the man live makes it rough to hold any -s Steven Baum horns, synthesizers, drums and great back­ One can look at a two-year period in Lou's animosity. up vocals. Lou Reed is a survivor of the tumultuous career, and listen to LeRendary Hearts, a Sieve Winwood - Back in the Hlgb Ufe Like Lou, Reed, Winwood just exudes ~ 1970's and if he wants to make a few bucks record on which Reedmirrors 1m Velvet (Island Records) coolness; when you think of "Joe Cool" days. However, in that' same time frame, at 43 years old, well, he deserves it. Nobody you certainly think of Steve in general and BARUCH HE E 725-4177 Reed gave us Metal Machine Music, an ex­ has yet illustrated an understanding of New Steve Wmwood, with his ~ I'daR, lkx:k in Back in the High Life in particular. This • York in the rock n'roll world to even come cursiOn into- noise, that would, by com­ the High Life doesn't vary very much in effort seems almost effortless and goes parison, make Motorhead sound like a close to Lou Reed, and until someone does, theme as a soloist or as a member of sixties down nice and smooth. -" lullaby, and 511ft1 HassI~, in which Lou I suspect Lou's occa~onal ventures into ~a~ch 2MUns Traffic or the Soencer Davi~ nrnnn came dean and adJujtted the truth: he really AOR or any motorcycle company prornos, Serving the Conununity The album is, however, a technical varia- # • can remain somewhat tolerable. .••. ',., ·r,...·· ~' wants to be bIKt. • ... '" J'. 1 f ... f 1) .. '. -, . '" J .J.,.."t ...' or...... t , .

--~------"

SeptelDlIeI' 2, 1986 The Ticker Pap l' September 2, 1916 . . TIle" Ticker ...... 17 ARTS ARTS.· Students' Guide to New York Museums Documentary: From Auschwitz to Ashes

-A hidden world of peace and quiet. "The Jewish Museum - 1109 Sth Avenue (at 92nd Architecture and Designn -through Oc­ ART NEWS building is an actual abbey thatwas brought Street) (212) 860-1888. tober 22nd. here from Europe by John"Rockefeller. The Hours: Sun.11-6, Mon.,Wed.,Thurs.12-5, New Museum of CoDtemporary Art - S83 by SteveD 88gm A Guide to Art in New York Oty Cloisters houses the Metropolitan Museum Tues.12-8, closed Saturdays. . Broadway (between Spring Street and of Art's collection of medieval art. It is Fee: $1.75 with 1.0., free on Tuesdays after Houston Street) (212) 219-1222. There have been many documentaries By Deborab L. Roldan known for the famous Unicorn Tapestries. 5 p.m. . . Hours: Wed.12-8, Thurs.-Sun.12-6, closed and horrifying accounts of the German Cooper-Hewitt - 2 East 91st Street (off 5th -This museum provides us with a wealth Mondays and Tuesdays. concentration camps, but nothing quite like elcome! to the new students Avenue) (212) 860-6898. _ of information on a religion thousands of Fee: Pay what you ~h. "The Liberation· of Auschwitz. ". This entering Baruch and Welcome Hours: Sun.12-5, rues.ro-s.. years old. A perfect way to acquaint -This is the place to become acquainted recently released documentary is the most Back! to' those ofyou returning Wed.-Sat.lO-S, closed Mondays. ..- yourself with their collection is to view the with today's art scene. The New Museum gruesomeJy accurate Sixty-minutes 011. the for yet another year. This Fee: $1.50 with I.D. current exhibition "Art and Exaltation: displays the work of-up and coming artists Holocaust. To my knowledge, this is the column enters the pages of The Ticker -Formerly known as the Andrew Carnegie Treasures of the Jewish Museum." in innovative ways. There are also perfor­ only footage in the world cleating specifical­ for the first time in this issue. Art News, a Mansion, the Cooper Hewitt is the MetropoUtan MlISeum of Art - Sth Avenue mance artists who express their art physical­ ly with Auschwitz, the Iargest concentration camp. new concept for this paper and will consist Smithsonian Institute's Institute of Design. at 82nd Street (212) 879-S5OO. Iv. of articles on the art, artists and other art This museum exposes you to the richness of Hours: Wed.-Sun.9:30-S:15, happenings in our city. Art Newslooks for­ 19th century living in New York City. Good Tues.9:3O-8:4S, closed Mondays. "The city is, at this point in This is because the Nazis destroyed ward to finding readers throughout Baruch. show to cateh-UHolly.wood: Legend and Fee: Pay what you wish. the barracks in Auschwitz before We can consider ourselves fortunate to time, considered the art Reality. " The exhibition will be here -The most well-known museum in the invasion of the Russians in 1945, in a live in or close to New York City'. The city through October 12th and consists of America and deservedly so. Opened in r880 futile attempt to wipe their hands clean of . has an unrivaled number of museums and capital of the world. " photographs, posters, costumes and art. and subsequently enlarged to its present any record ofa holocaust. In doing this, tke galleries and is, at this point in time, con­ . Frick Collection-l East 70th Street (offSth size, the museum is known for its extensive sidered the art capital of t~ world. We New York IDstorical Society - 170 Central Germans took the victims on the famous Avenue) (212) 288-0700. range of art objects. Egyptian art and Im­ death-march and left behind only those benefit not only from the number of art in­ Park West (at 77th Street) (212) 873-3400. Hours: Sun.1-6, Tues.-Sat.I().6, closed pressionist art are two of the most popular 2,800 who weren't healthy enough to make stitutions open to us but also from the fact Mondays. attractions in the museum. The current ex­ Hours: Sun.l-S, Tues.-Sat.lo-S, closed that each one offers something different. Mondays. the trip, presumably to rot. On Jan. 28, Fee: SO cents with 1.0.; $3.00 on Sundays. hibition is "Impressionist to EarlyModern I94S, when the' Russians liberated the These divergent views merge to give us an -A beautiful old mansion that was opened Paintings from the U.S.S.R." It will be Fee: $2.00. incredible wealth of information and beau­ -The Historical Society exhibits paintings camp, Alexander Vorontsov, a Russian to the public in' 1935 after the death of there through October Sth and is a must military photographer, photographed the ty. As students, we have much to gain and Henry Clay Frick, who managed to amass see. and sculptures of important American ar­ very little to lose by taking advantage of tists of the 19th century. They also have an footage of the liberation process from Jan. 28 an incredible collection of paintings, fur­ Museum of Broadcasting - I East S3rd to Feb. 28, 1945. what New York City has to offer. This is an niture, and decorative arts. Street (off Sth Avenue) (212) 7S2-4690. extensive collection of American crafted open invitation to all to look through the Guggenheim Museum - Sth Avenue at 89th Hours: Tues.12-8, Wed.-Sat.12-5, closed silver from the 17th, 18th, and 19th.cen- . The movie was finally released forty-one list below and take your pick. Do some art­ Street (212) 360-3SOO. . Sundays and Mondays. turies. Most of the objects were made by years later, due to the determined efforts of hopping and enjoy the sights! Hours: Wed.-Sun.l1-S, Tues.11-8, closed Fee: $2.00 with J.D. New York craftsmen. Watercolors and Bengt and Irmgard von zur MuehIen, a Mondays. -While this is not a museum of "art" it decorative arts are also on display. Pierpoint Morpn library - 29 East 36th wealthy West Gc:rman couPle, Their pro­ How to make Brooklyn Museum - 188 Eastern Parkway Fee: $2.00 with J.D.; free on Tuesdays after does fill a need. We are a television society duction company, Chronos FIlms, has one (718) 638-S000. S:OO p.m. and through this museum we have access to Street (between Park Avenue South and of the largest libraries of documentaries in Hours: Sun. 1-6, Mon., We~.-Sat. 10-S, -Famous spiral building designed by the the shows, news, movies and more. that Madison Avenue) (212) 68S-0008. Hours: Sun.1:30-S, Tues.-Sat.lO:30-S, clos­ EUrope, and has released documentaries coll~ closed Tuesdays. renowned American architect Frank Lloyd have been broadcast since the beginning of ed Mondays. on the Holocaust that have been nominated life a little easier Fee: Free with a pass from Baruch's Art Wright. The museum's collection consists the television age. / for Oscars in past years. Originally only Department. of mainly modern art from" the early and Fee: Pay what you wish. Museum of Modem Art - 11 West S3rd eighteen minutes of footage were released -Houses a wide range of art (paintings, mid-1900's. The artists most prominently Street (between Sth and 6th Avenues) (212) -This was once the mansion of to be used at the Nuremberg trials. Much of scuplture, drawings, textiles and more) displayed are Pablo Picasso, Paul Klee, and 708-9480. J.P.Morgan and was opened to the public library the film deals with footage on Russian lot after his death. The has a large store and a more fun. over a wide range of time. It has an im­ Wassily Kandinsky. The Thanhauser Wing Hours: Sun.,Mon.,Tues.,Fri.,Sat.11-6, autopsies on youngsters and infants who' pressive Egyptian collection. The museum of the museum houses Impressionist art. Thurs.11-9, closed Wednesdays. ofrare books and the walls are covered with I drawings. were obviously castrated, starved to death, is undergoing major renovations, at pre­ International Center of Photography - 1130 Fee: Free for CUNY students with I.D. paintings, and engravings that are equally rare. There are sculptures, , as well as whipped to near death, or death. sent, to provide more room for its large art Sth Avenue (94th Street) (212) sa>-1777. -MoMA's collection is not only limited to ,_~namels _.~.ts.- E~~.~ .~ pgll18De1!.~" collection- which is ranked seventh .in the Hours: Wed.-5.un.1t-S, Tues.il-8, closed wolb-that ...... and .... metalwork. . _.of the children . -~~~i~3:e~~¥~e~i!t~li7lff~~ot~~~i!f~~~~~-.-. the most recent arl. They-have scarred with numbers. Many of these scenes world. Some pieces go as whack.as the J2th.cen­ Mondays. cover the last tOO years or art. Every trend were edited from the trial's fmal presenta­ different kinds of hours. You have different kinds The Cloisters - Fort Tryon Park (Upper tury, Fee: $1.00 with J.D. in art since 1880 has been captured at tion. Bengt von zur Muehlen, through of responsibilities. And it all shows up in the West Manhattan) (212) 923-3700. Studio M1LWIlIII iD Harlem - 144 West 12Sth -ICP is a good place to go to learn to ap­ MoMA. Among their holdings are pain­ research, located the other 42 minutes of day-to-day way that you use money. Hours: Tues.-Sun.1Q-S:1S, closed Mon­ Street (between Lenox Avenue and Adam preciate the art of photography. The ex­ tings, sculptures, posters, photographs, the other footage in the archives in the That's why you need Basic Checking?" days. hibits change often and there are often slide drawings, architectural designs; prints, Clayton PoweD Boulevard) (212) 8644500. Hours: Sun.l-S:4S, Wed.-Fri.lo-S, closed Soviet Union, which granted him clearance to from Manufacturers Hanover Trust. The Fee: Pay what you wish. and film shows that are worth viewing. films and even videos. A show that should bring the film back to the West. checkin~ account that's made just for the not be missed-"Vienna 1900: Art, Mondays and Tuesdays.. Fee: 50 cents with LO. way you re living now. -This museum is fairly new and rather uni­ Voronts.ov takes the typical Soviet pro­ For example, as a student, you proba­ que. It is called a studio museum because paganda position by steering clear ofreferr­ bly don't find yourself writing that many the museum chooses two artists- from ing to the victims as Jews, rather indentifying checks every month. So Basic Checking around the country to come and do their them by their nationality. 'However, the gives you eight free ones," This way,you Addicted to ve work here. There is also a special exhibition photographer, who has won many military only pay one low monthly fee of $4, space, on the second floor, that the commendations for his past work, says without the additional per-check museum uses to display their art. Right now that his filming of the liberation of charges of many checking accounts. By Laurie Nocerito .there is a special show entitled "On Auschwitz was "the worst thing I've ever . And that means some more money Freedom: The Art ofPhotojournalism.n seen."The memory will stick with me .the left over to have fun with. During the firsthalf of 1986, many people rest of my life". You'll also like the other ways Basic became addicted to Robert Palmer - more Checking fitsirrwith college life.And col- than ever before. Mr. Palmer has dazzled pretending to play instruments while he The film has been given to the U.S. lege schedules. . rock audiences with his hit album Riptide. sings. They are all dressed the same-slinky Holocaust Memorial Foundation in Because you'll get an MHT Card"?' thats Before this solo effort most folks were black dresses, red lipstick, high heels and Washington, should you miss the two-week .good at every cash Il'tachine in the entire familiar with Robert as the lead singer for black hair pulled back from their ghostly engagement at the Film Forum. It's a must­ NYCEe network. That's almost 2,000 loca­ Power Station. Others will hopefully white faces. These models are featured in at see as a primary source on the Holocaust. tions in the New York. area-all waiting for remember Robert's earlier efforts as a solo least two of Robert's videos: "Addicted to you 24 hours a day. You can even get cash artist. Love" and "I Didn't Mean to Turn You instantly at more than 9,000 CIRRUS~ ma­ On July 1st, Robert rocked the Ritz in the On." chine locations coast to coast. And there's East Village. This club date came after a Apparently these women showed iJp at no service charge for using a cash machine, couple of shows at Radio City Music Hall some of Robert's concerts, but they weren't no matter where or how often you need one. and the Jones Beach Theater. According to at the Ritz. Neither was the fourteen-piece So whetheryou need to grab a sudden cab r------··------, his label, Island Records, Robert doesn't Kit McClure Big Band that was to appear at ALBUM: ride across town to the library, or a 2 am. ~ several venues with Robert. The Ritz is not Pleasesend me a free brochureandapplication like to have a day off during his tour and pizza for a study break, you'll never be short forManu~nHanoverBasic: Cbeeldng. asked them to book the Ritz date for him. I < big enough to handle all this extra enter­ of the pocket money to do it with. -C tainment, but the show did not suffer Blue HoDow - Stealing Q Whisper (8till Please mail to: was one of the many fans who were glad he Records) What's more. you'll enjoy all these priv­ did play that night. because of the missing persons. The back-up ileges without having to keep a minimum Manufacturers Hanover. Bankless Banking Center 100 Duffy ArJenue. Hicksville. NY 11801 The show was very, very exciting and the ~~ band with Robert was excellent. Eddie Mar­ >' •. New England band Blue Hollow, former­ balance in your account. Something else you crowd was very enthusiastic about the en­ tinez, on lead guitar, was outstanding. can really appreciate. Name _ ,~ .,"-~, .~~ ly called the GluoDS, plays what has been tire' show. Old hits like "Johnny and ': >'.. ".,.,...... --.:, Riptide shows tJult Kobel1 Palmer Instead of having a ehecking account that called "dissonant' pop." That sort of Mary" and "Looking for Clues" were - . doesn'tneed John and Andy Taylor to gain doesn't fit in with college life,get the one that ~: describes this interesting album. The sound ~------greeted with just as much applause as the Top 40 success. He can do it' on his own ftddress is somewhat of a cross between Sonic lets you enjoy it more. For more information current hits.from Riptide and Power Sta­ quite well. Riptide is still riding the charts Youth (not quite in the same league about Basic Checking, callI 800 MH'f..BANK City state Zip _ tion's "Some Like It Hot." The set also in­ and it was released almost a year ago (on however) and a wimpy Canadian heavy­ or mail the coupon. Or just stop into cluded "Bad Case of Loving You" from October. 28, 1985). metal (take your pick, they'reaH the same), any Manufacturers Hanover branch. Mailbox II the 1979 Secrets album and "Every Kinda Palmer luis conquered the with.his (ifany) _ "S with some more intelligence. Despite being People" from the 197'8 Double Fun release. popular MTV-geared videos. Could overproduced by John Brand (who has Please tell us "Addicted to Love" was the first suc­ Hollywood be next for Mr. Palmer? Pro­ We realize what school you attend _ bably not, since he'll be too busy producing worked with Aztec Camera and L ~ ~~~ cessful single from Riptide. Other singles <; f an album by the Comstat Angels. Then Waterboys), and lyrically inaudible, the your potential. released include "Hyperactive" and f • hopefully Robert will be back with another record is definitely worth a listen. "Discipline of Love." Robert's videos have \ }J'-~ IIIlAlTUFACTURERS HANOVER enjoyed some good rotation on MTV and '-_ .. smash album. Until then, listen to Riptide The Fanancial Source~ Worldwide. J .'. -Steven&um U68 with the help of some stunning women . . and see if you get addicted too. ·It yuu should happen 11IlJ5f'morf' lhan e-il(hldwock.s in any I(iw'n month..ltwn- will be it ftot> tt( ~k klr t"ach t"Xtrat:tW't:k. Mmlbfor fl)l( starring as members of a back up band C'ha~ C'a.~ In addilitMl. there will be a 5(k for any.dW"Ck at " It"llt"fWlIldtlw. .' l~ Manufac:lu",r'l' HanI",'P't' All r~l~ rt"l'f'r\"f'd.

~ - ..: 7' .~...... • -> Paaeu TbeTicker September 1, 1986 Paxe 18 ARTS

.- -- ummer o ~1986 §TODENT Ie makes a point at the top of his lungs, a s stores. After ditching his philandering se- point right out ofthe lunatic fringe Thorn- ...... ~ond wife. played by Adrienne Barbeau, he ton turns to his classmates and states "This CC decidea to visit his successful coDegestudent guy seems to care'dod then pauses and con- " son,Juon (Keith Gordon). laot,}loweVer, tinues, "about what-I have no idea." ~~;-::.. ENTE isn't as popular or successfUl as he claimed Another moVfe that merited attention to be and before long Thornton decides to was _Nothing In Common, starring' Tom show his suppOrt for Jason by enrOlling at Hanks as a Yuppie advertismg executive Iiv- Grand Lakes University. From this point ing life in the fast Jane. Hanks' character- frROGRAM m.. the school is DeYa' the same. . David·Basner must'come to terms With the Back To School is also a vehicle for other meaning of his life whQ:il his parents"layed fine actors to show their talents. Sally by Jackie' Gleason an(I Eva Marie Saint. [B3 Kellerman of Mash fame portrays Pro- separate. The screenplay provides Hanks fessor Diane Turner, an instructor who en- with a great opportunity to be wacky, a joys reciting passionate poetry to Thorn- quality which Hanks exudes easily. In addi- ton. Burt Young of Rocky plays tion, the film also_gives the three. featured Thornton's long time friend and chauffeur actors achance to make some serious points Lou. Thornton's affection for Lou is -Ob- about family relationships. vious when he states "in his family,be's 011- AD in all, the sununer of 1986 served up B Iy the second generation to stann up quite a few entertammg films. Toe ....:' WE GIVE YOU straight." Sam Kinison appears as a revi- aforementioned four were the cream of the sionist history professor suffering from crop and four ofthe reasons why this writer post-Vietnam combat fatigue. After spent a good deal oftime on Broadway dur- ICinison's cbai'aeter. Professor. Turaeson ina the dOl days of .lImmer• .,' ...... '...... ""~. . ..;;.{<.:.~ .-"~'~_ ' t: >. .,MkMeI L8II"., ~ .to ,. "Wow MIll Robn«b. ~ =,:,.~~'t'~~~~~ . ~' several dozen times throustt the movie. ).~' :; The dog days of summer lend themselves LegalEagles was anomer picture which .'-- ~ MOVIES to two activities: laying on the beach and impressed .this viewer. Starring Robert '$ going to an air conditioned movie theater. Redford, Debra Wmger and Darryl Hannah, ...... ~1' The latter activity is what I did often this all accomplished performers, Legal EIlgles summer and luckily it enabled me to be p-ovides its audience with an intriguing !\ entertained by some very fine movies. mystery plot to solve, as well as a great COMEDYHOUR A/iem, the big release of' the smnnlC:f, many laughs. The chemistry between Red­ definitely lived up to its hype. Starring ford and Winger is electrifying and anyone Sigourney Weaver, Aliens packed a who saw this film had· to be stunned by knockout punch of intense action and Hannah's· sizzJing, sexy per{0I11l8l'JCe. Brian humor. Aliens is a movie which excites its Dennehy, the hero cop in F/ X, shows up audience and invites them to participate. I here in amore limited role ofa bad guy but saw it at a theater on 47th and Broadway. nonetheless is still impressive. This -is vital because Broadway in the 40's ­ The funniest riproaring movie of the definitely one of the best places to catch ac- summer was Back To Schoot dsimna COFFEE HOUSE a:Jaugh-a.~ tion or comedy films. This because Broad­ Rodney Dangtrlield. The c1iche' way moviegoers get real involved with the minute doesn't do justice to this movie because flicks they are watching. It would suffice to it seems more. like.. a-lau..&!t-a-~~nd. -saylbiiTl11ey-ate-'-bit-olTlbeYiilT,especiiJ:- . .ROdney----pTays··· -Thornton _~. the CONlERT Iy the man'four rows behind me who felt it" . millionaire owner ofa chain ofTall and Fat AEROBICS WE NEE' WEDNESD/lYS

4:00 PM ROOM 302 reENTER OPPORTUNTIES AVAILABLE FOR PEOPLE \STfJDEN .INTERESTED IN: ~-----~~--~------~-- * WRITING NEWS AND/OR FEATURES * STUDENT CENTER PROGRAM BOARD * REVIEWING MOVIES AND/OR ALBUMS * Student Center Box * TAKING AND DEVELOPING PHOTOS *

c-c p n · > t what I've been wai t i nj for! rr}1 C .-> ... ..J 1- S JUS ' * COpy EDITING * Please contact me. I * BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING * .' ' (Please Print) VISIT US DURING CLUB HOURS want ~\l arr.e ------~---- todo I -.. ~: -: .... ------.- Room 301F, Student Center Building, ...... - - .... _------some- or call anytime (212) 725-7620. thi~ , • .... 'l.s~~ •...• , •. . ., - ' ..•.,.

, _ 'ell _ ..' _• ..a '.. • _ ·t _ ~~ ""... .. • •• ;. ~. ,'. :'I. : ~. .. _ ., c- .- -- .'. , "._ ~ ~".•• p;! l"""" n>------_-._------......

.... 8••, ,t.( It..._

.The Ticker - - .~ .. " host an

On Thursday,Septe d · g club hours in our office, Hoom StfI F of the Student Center.

Stop by and Ineetthe staff. Weare 100 • g for writers and photographers to work for The Ticker.

r Befres ents · be served.