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Energy Bank Robbed; Employee Injured
By Pamela Smith
Two youths entered and robbed cash drawer open. When it failed the Student Center's Energy Bank to open, he then told Mantor to injuring an employee and stealing open it. Mantor, thinking it was a an amount estimated between joke, hesitated and was struck on $125 and $180. The robbery took the nose, wi~h what was apparent- place on Tuesday, February 2, at ly a gun. approximately 3:30 p.m. "At the time I didn't know The employee, Joe Mantor, has what he (the robber) had in his been employed with Tasty Vend, hand, but I did see a silver the fast food service that object," said Minor. operates the Energy Bank, for After collecting the money, the more than three years. He under- alleged thieves ran through the went surgery for a fractured nose, lounge area laughing. but is expected to return to work "We thought they were ~above); soon. playing," said one student who Sceae of the crime ellief of Witnesses claim that the ban- was in the lounge area at the time. security, Richard DUlOD, cites student dits, described as two black males, .. UNo one really knew what was failure to wear I.D. cards as the reason entered the Marble Lounge and happening." There were approx- for tbese incidents.
headed to the restaurant area imately twenty students in the . . ...:_:-?.> .V...... <·I.:,; -', ". where they entered through a side Marble LOunge, and no one at- getting involved, especially. since is being condu~ed~, keeping in but rnoreso the \\n~llin&ness'9f. .~:teedi1Ig-tothe'lil~en. tempted to foil the escape of the 'the iwomay have vpossessed a, .mJ~d ~)',po.ssi~. c~ectj~~ ~~ students to wem:·~-.D. ca~dSin'cere Aa:oIrcIi8ii;. to-C)ewitJ.ess Daryl . roobers. . ~ous w~ :' ---..:.:_, t~J~~J98_.1 ~2~_.~f.a I~_b ~._!!i9-.NefS&H_
.. --...... Dean Thomas Honored At Farewell Luncheon plimentary, were Dean Emeritus been away from Baruch for By Wendy Gertler Emanuel Saxe, whose ties with several months and to come back Thomas go back as far as 1956, and see so many people hap Formal farewells were Dr. Robert Weaver,and President py-not because I left it, presented to Samuel Thomas, Jod Segall, who read and though!" said Thomas. Leaving former Dean of the School of presented a certificate to Thomas. one message, he added, "You are Business and Public Administra "This move of Sam's has some far better, far more competent, tion on Thursday, February 11 at inevitability about it," said Segall. and a greater institution than any the Union Club on East 37th Referring to Thomas's seeking of of you have recognized." Street. Thomas has been Dean at accreditation for the school and Assistant Dean Newhouse the School of Business at Hofstra Thomas's desire to build strong presented Thomas with a token of University since September 1, community ties, Segall added, esteem from Cartier: a crystal car 1981, and is temporarily succeed "It's perfectly reasonable that ving of a thoroughbred. ed by D. Francis Connelly, Assis they (the officials at Hofstra) The current situation at Baruch, tant Vice President for Ad picked the best man in the country without Sam Thomas, is tem ministration. for it." porary. Professor Connelly will Bertha Newhouse, Assistant Also present among the approx remain as acting dean, as ap ., Dean of the School of Business imate 160 attendants was pointed by President Segall, until . and Public Administration, Thomas's family. Professors, lec September 1~82, when the screen hosted . the luncheon. From turers, and administrators, con ing process for the new dean is ex Thomas, she "learned tact and tributing their $20 Per seat, flank pected to be completed. Accor diplomacy," she said, adding, ed the buffet and dining tables at ding to Clara Lovett, Assistant "Sam has the rare ability to the spacious hall at the Union Provost, the Office ofthe'Provost listen to problems." Oub. , "is still in the last stages of selec '. Other speakers, equally as com- "It's a wonderful thing to have ting candidates." ,."
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OP-ED"". . ~ Put Off 'till Tomorrow Student .Defends What Can Be Done Today NYPIRG's Actions Dear Editor; that at a protest in June or'I979 " For quite some time now, Baruch has been without a director of placement. It is assumed I am writing in response to -Jay NYPIRG organizers said that in ..that the college will eventually fill this position; however, no one seems to know when exactly Schwartz's letter to the editor dian Point Nuclear Power Plant this will take place. . (2/1/82) regarding the New York can turn into another Hiroshima. '. Despite all the excuses our esteemed administrators may give for the vacancy still having Public Interest Research Group, NYPIRG has never stated that In Inc. (NYPIRG). dian Point could blow up like a not been filled, the fact remains that there has been more than enough time to pick a suitable I am a sophomore at Baruch nuclear bomb, and the work it has replacement, or at least a candidate for the job. Perhaps the reason for the delay is the ad and am working with NYPIRG to done on Indian Point is much ministrations desire to hire someone who is both highly qualified andhighly competent. organize a chapter here. While more sophisticated than "ranting They should not let such a minute point stand in their way. After all, they've never worried Mr. Schwartz is correct in saying gibberish." about hiring qualified, competent people in the past. that NYPIRG has helped students NYPIRG's concern with Indian Besides being without a director of placement, the college is also without a director of through the Truth-In-Testing and Point is due to, its proximity to evening student activities as well as a night manager of student activities. These vacancies Sunshine laws, I must point out New York City (witltin 60 miles of 1/10 of the U.S. population), its were created by the departure of Robert Georgia and Bill Kahn, respectively. Needless to that he is factually incorrect in stating that they were passed as a inadequate emergency planning, say. the college is still undecided as to how the vacancies are to be dealt with. It is extremely result of the federal Freedom of and errors in design. Indian Point I'. difficult to overlook the fact that both men gave ample notice of their decision to resign. .. Information Act (FOIA). The is not in compliance with Nuclear . Although they have not taken sufficient steps toward filling these positions, the administra federal Freedom of Information Regulatory Commission tion at least remains consistent. The ruleof thumb at Baruch has always been when in doubt, Act gives citizens access to govern guidelines for emergency plann procrastinate. ment records on the federal level, ing. Questions of design error and not on the State, County or City problems with accidents have been In case they haven't thought about it, one way to arrive at suitable replacements would be levels. ITo provide access on those raised by NYPIRG and other -. to form search committees. It is said that these committees are used quite often and have levels' NYPIRG lobbied for organizations including the Union proven to be very useful. They definitely make it easier to locate suitable candidates; but Freedom of Information and of Concerned Scientists. As a then, why should we expect the administration to follow the most expedient path. This is a Open Meetings laws (Sunshine result the Nuclear Regulatory classical example of bureaucrats refusing to take the initiative without being prodded into laws) in New York State. In addi Commission is holding un doing so. tion testing corporations like the precedented investigations con Is it too much to ask that an administration provides for the basic needs ofits constituents. Educational Testing Service (ETS) cerning these operating reactors. ~I are not subject to freedom of in Certainly, it can be said that a placement director is an essential part of any college. The Mr. Schwartz speaks as if col formation laws. Therefore, placement office was bad enough with a director; without one, it has become worse. lege students are not affected by NYPIRG lobbied for the Truth social issues. On the contrary, It In-Testing Law which requires the ··1 is ironic that a college which trains students in the field of management cannot manage students vote, ride subways and . its own affairs. Surely, the administration is not attempting. to lead by example; for if they test makers to disclose all studies .,. pay utility bills. Tbeycertaintly are, there will be very few Baruch management majors hired. Actually, there is no telling of test validity and. provide are not immune to consumer -. how much'our administrators could accomplish once they set their minds to it since they students with test questions and fraud and are vitally affected by never have. answers. It was this state law tuition increases andaid cutbacks. r- - Ma~be_tbe::administration which set a national precedent NYPIRG has registered thousands should hire an efficiency expert to evaluate its performance; resulting in similar bills being pro ',- 'P' • of students to vote each semester, • ' r ho~v~r.:~·.~()qldI!~t t.....-:'" - accomplish very much since they would probably consult an ineffi posed in Congress andnumerous ,. .... -- .. is. working for. _better subways, . l' _." • cient agency•. Therefore, .they should learn to cope with problems.as soon as they arise, other states (not the other way lobbied into law a. Utility Bill of It is of the utmost i~portance that these positions be filled as soon as possible, and the· around as was implied by Mr, Rights and has counseled hun best way to accomplish this is through the use of search committees. Actually, the idea of a Schwartz). dreds ofstudents at NYPIRG con search committee is not foreign to the college administration. There is no reason to com Mr. Schwartz states that sumer action centers. NYPIRG NYPIRG takes the $2.00 fee and continues to take an active role in plicate the situation. The search could be nationwide (but this would only increase the uses it to advance the ideology of possibility of someone who is competent being hired), or it could be limited to within CUNY. lobbying for student financial aid Ralph Nader. While NYPIRG is and fighting tuition increases. An in-CUNY search would not be that limited. There is always word of mouth. The last in an outgrowth of Mr. Nader's con CUNY search lead to the hiring of a veteran affairs co-ordinator from the state of sumer movement, it is also an While I respect Mr. Schwartz's Washington. Who knows? The next in-CUNY search may bring someone from the Aleutian outgrowth of the environmental, right to his opinion, I feel his deci islands to Baruch, or better yet, may be someone from Florida. students rights, civil rights and sion was based on misinforma other movements and does not tion. take its directions from Ralph Because of NYPIRG's program Nader. NYPIRG is governed by a and accomplishments I believe Board of Directors comprised NYPIRG would be an asset- to solely of students, which makes Baruch College. and 1.;.urge THE .financial and program decisions. students to support.it. TIC In addition NYPIRG allows for a Sincerely, full refund to any student who Mary Lou Riechel does not wish to contribute. V.P. of Political Mr. Schwartz goes on to charge Science Society .Joseph F. Perez Editor-in-Chief
Michael F1anIgan Susan Cuccinello Associate Editor Managing Editor Interested in Joining
Weady Ge1'tIer Michael S. Goodman Erin Blackwell News Editor Features Editor Arts Editor The Ticker? We now' have openings for; Photography Editor: Frank B.B. Kudja • Staff Writers Business/Advertising Manager: Jay Scbwartz News Staff: Helen Chan, Veronica SUDtO, Cbristina Gorman, Ingrid FergUSSGD, Sbaron Waters, • Business Columnists Pam Smith, Al»by WeiBel', LeNt 01 Domellico, RoseuD MiRa..... Marivel Riven. JonathaD Sampsoa, Robert FrieclmaD. • Fashion Columnlsts Arts/Features Staff: Dawn Rodriguez, Jay Schwartz, Paul Golden, Cathy Doonan, Michelle • Photographers Williams, Carolyne Abernatby, Damian Begley,Karen Tysoll . Robert Adams, Steve KaJdon, Neville Lynne Wboa, Brian Hochberg, Maniac. • Cartoonists SportsStaff: Kerine Chang, Tom Schwarz • Graphic Artists Photography Staff: Greg Glover, Hubert Hernandez. Columnist: Wendell M. Faria Come to our office-Room 307 of the StudentCenter-wlth samples of your work, The Ticker is puublished bi-weekly eacb Frielay by tbe Students of Baruch College. The Thursday prior to· publication is tlie deadline for all campus calendar items, unclassi~ Ads. and letters to the if any. We can also be reached by Editor. All communications must be typed and signed. Address to: The Ticker. Box 377, 137 East Uad St~t, New York. N.Y. 10010. Telephone Number 725-1'20 or 7622. Office Hours: 10 a.ID.-6 phone at 725-2620/·2Z. p.m. Next Deadline: February 22nd. . . VOLVED! . ., -1 l' •• r _ v ., •: I.;' ...... '.# _'1. , '., .. . .-. "
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·· .... 3 Felmlary ,~, 1982 .' tile TIcker Teachers Student Reaction Critical Tenur-ed, , I '. Promoted By Micbael Flanigan In·DeternUning NffiG's The Office of the President of Baruch College, has announced, the promotion of 24 faculty FutUre On Baruch Catnpus members and the granting of tenure to 14 others. Promotions "Students have to realize that the rea! 'applications separate and By Wendy Gertler ' took effect on January 1, 1982 -' fee is refundable:" Both girls are distinct from NYPIRG's 'goals. with tenure appointments becom hoping that once NYPIRG is Many internships are available as ing applicable on September I, The New _York Public' Interest established and the students can researchers,lobbyists, organizers, 1982. Research Group (NVPIRG) is in see how beneficial it can be, that journalists and artists. These decisions were made by creasing its effort to establish a they will not want_to refund their Once a year, ,NYPI RG the Board of Trustees of the.Col chapter at Baruch. At the general . money. But for those who are.tru- , organizes its Spring: Conference, lege at its December1981 meeting. interest meeting held o-n Thurs Iy opposed to NYPIRG, for -one which is the largest student This is the final stage ofa four tier day, February 18 in the Oak reason or another, they do have meeting held ,in the' United States. process of consideration and Lounge, Donald Ross. the Ex the option of getting their $2 This year's conference is being recommendation of individual ecutive Director of NYPIRG, back. held on February 27 to 28 at faculty members. Loretta Simon, the Downstate What with the ~UNY 'budget SUNY-Albany.· The cost is $12 According to Dr. PhilipE. Coordinator, and .Mary Lou cuts, Reagan's squeeze on student for.roundtrip transportation, tw,? Austin, Vice President for Reichel, the Vice President of the aid, and Koch and Carey's pro meals and a party.f.or allthose Academic Affairs and Provost, Political Science Society, spoke to posal to raise the, tuition at the .students who are interested in fin- "Each faculty member is 'treated over thirty students on the CUNY Schools, it's no wonder ,ding' out' more 'about· NYPIRG, individually, and is selected on his possibility of having a chapter on that Baruch students would object this is a jserfect ~ opportunity to or her own merit." the campus. to a $2 increase for the purpose of meet other ,students already' in Atthe initial level, each depart establishing a NYPIR9 chapter! "This school has unique skills , volved and. to Iearn about, what ment of the college has a commit But it is precisely for these that other schools don't have," they accomplish"_ tee that considers its members for grievances that a NYPIRG" said Ross, adding, ~'Many .The political: Science 'Society is recommendation to its school's chapter would prove beneficial; business skills can be applied to having. a meeting 0-':1 .Thursday, Budget and Personnel Committee. , ' NYPIRG provides a 'viable, and specific issues that concern February 25 to. discuss petition After voting on nominees, this often very effective, way of drives, the Spring Conference; NYPIRG." committee passes its recommenda fighting for student interests. and' much more. ,. The meeting is tions to the 16 member Budget NYPIRG describes itself as a 'being-held in 'room 1972 of 360 and Personnel Committee of the "non-profit, non-p art i san Opposition,in Sigbt Future Plans 'PAS at. 1 p.rn. Formore informa college. This body, which includes research and -advocacy organiza tion, call Mary Lou Reichel at nine faculty members, four deans, tion directed by New Yori: college . . - The vote does not only decide "Right now, many other 725-7149. and the administrative vice- and university students." The 17 whether or not students want a schools are voting to join president, offers its recommenda statewide chapters, six of which NYPIRG chapter at Baruch, but NYPIRG. As each new school tions to- the president who makes are within the CUNY system, do a whether or not they are willing to joins, they are building a force the-final decision at this point. He great deal of lobbying in the State pay an extra $2 as part of the stu- that is willing and prepared to
then forwards a final list of names legislature. trying to shape public dent acti~tyf~~ ,~tj~_ ~s.. !~l!~.,·."fJgb,L.tb.e..' ~I~_ .•~_-~ ..~ .. '~,'. to ·the~Board ~'fpr,tbelr"":'--pelicy-~--deYeJ~,.citizenship '... ,' ~hiclt ~ ~at'-the ~," said~ess-;-Healso.d,·~~;,~ -"'~1!0~._- of arises same time that r: ,,' .:r::::~" 0_. " approval. ' , . , skills.- the proposed $5 increase is 'being creasingly, when NYPIRG begins. "Anyone turned down at one In order to mobilize a chapter at hotly debated, that Mary Lou to work on problems, and work : .
level," Dr. Austin said, "has one Baruch, students need to be in- Reichel sees as an obstacle in the on them seriously, the results are ~ ' appeal to a sub-committee at the formed about NYPIRG. Then way of the chapter's birth. notably positive." .. next higher level." There are no they can sign a petition, which re- "People who vote 'no' are only Ross also discussed the good upper limits on the number of in quires 10070 of the student popula- imposing their will on everyone feelings one derives from knowing t four general areas of perfor- tion. Once all of this is com- else. They can vote 'yes' and get a that he helped pass a bill that fiance: teaching effectiveness, pleted, the proposal appears as a refund," said Reiche1. Ileana helped other people in some way. scholarly and prof'essional referendum on the May student Delgado, a junior who worked The executive director, once a growth, service to the institution, government elections, to be voted toward getting a NYPIRG chapter "Nader's Raider," pointed out and service to the public. upon. at Baruch last year, said, that involvement in NYPIRG has
other things, th~t any disarma ment process must be- propor tionate among member natiens. There is no way that Russia will agree to part with some of ,its nuclear forces while the U.S ..has its' entire arsenal intact, and vice versa. Due consideration is also given to the fa-ct that such a world cited in which the U.N.; under its military outfit must be rigidly By Wendell M. Faria present charter and mode of supervised and controlled to deter operations, has been called upon any corruption within its ranks. to invoke punitive measures on nations guilty of international transgressions, Wielding its most potent weapon (i. e. the imposi tion of economic and diplomatic sanctions) Waldheim and his predecessors have been' called upon to act against South Africa for human rights violations, in the volatile Middle East to avert the possibility of a pervasive war, in South America, in Africa, in the U.S.S.R. In short, reveille has sounded at U.N. headquarters at the appearance of every major in ternational conflict that has erupted . since its inauguration years ago.
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Page 4--' • ..II' 6 • Phonathon To Begin; Volunteers Needed
By Abby Weiner -'. well. Francis Connelly, Assistant Vice President of Administrative ....At>: Baruch College will begin-its an- .,.,--~ .. );.~.: Affairs,· has volunteered his ser . ,.~;..~'.' nual Phonathon fund-raising ':~:~. vices, according to Alesi. .drive February 22. Introduced in This year's goal is to exceed ~ 1975, the Phonathon, a telephone $100,000. Volunteers will be campaign during which volunteers working one or two nights, Mon solicit pledges from Baruch alum- day through Thursday during the ni, accounts for a major part of weeks of February 22, March 1 Baruch's funding; and March 8. Calls will be made "SQ"'many·people benefit from between the hours of 6:30 and . this. Over $100,000 went out last 9:30 p.rn., and dinner will be serv year," said Rose Silva, Manager ed each evening at 5:30.. of Alumni Affairs. Prizes will be awarded to those Silva is . aiding Phonathon volunteers who achieve the Director Antoinette Alesi of the greatest results. These prizes have Office of College Relations in been donated by companies such coordfnating the fundraiser. as Clairol, Philip Morris· and The donations are used in a Revlon, as well as by alumni. The wide range ofcollege functions in prizes include a silver tea service, a cluding the Quality of Life pro dinner at Windows on the World grams, support of student scholar and a stay at the Concord Hotel. ships, funding for athletic equip ~'We are working on more ment, doctoral seminars andto in gifts," said Alesi. Last year, a trip ..... itiate other projects for which fun .~: ::~:8illk1~('; for two to Copenhagen was of ding is otherwise unavailable. ~r fered as a prize. "There will be a Students, alumni, faculty and •. trip this year," she said. "We do staff members are urged to help. 'f"": not know where but we are work "We still need volunteers. We . ing on it." VoIuDteenhusy at the phoaes SOUdtiDg pledges during Banach's annual Pllonatbon. are only 50 percent staffed at this Last year's Phonathon director time," said Alesi. "We went to Government which turned out to will respond." departments asking them to has left, and the new staffhas had club day and found four or five be six people. We appealed in Alesi said that they have sent volunteer andto-urge their facul- to learn the hard way, according clubs. We -addressed the Student Baruch Today. We hope people letters to the deans of various ty, and students, to volunteer as to Alesi. FullSchedule OfEvents Marks BlackHistoryMo-nth month was held on February 4 in residences and the tensions that . t By Michael S. Goodman the Oak Lounge with Dr. Juanita could be felt. The film is also be' HOWald, of the Sociology Depart ing shown on Channel 13 Elijah McCoy, Henry Flipper, ment,' as the guest speaker. Dr. throughout the month of Carter ·G. Woodson. What. ,do ,- .. Howard sp'oke -about the many February. these men have in common? All black contributors to American On Thursday, February 11, Dr. three of them play important life. She mentioned Elijah McCoy Ben Jochannon and Susan roles in the history of the black who invented a cup-like device to Robeson discussed Paul Robeson. people in America which is being oil machinery more efficiently. The Oak Lounge was the site for a celebrated throughout the month Because many people made poor film festival on Wednesday, of February. imitations of McCoy's invention, February 17 and on February 18, Back in the 1920's, Carter G. prospective buyers began asking poet Tato Laviera gave an exam Woodson founded Black History for the "Real McCoy", thus coin ple of his work. Mr. Laviera used Week to help black Americans ing a term still used today. Henry street language to convey his raise their consciousness and Hipper was the first black man to message. On Monday, the 22nd remember that black people graduate from the West Point Judge Bruce Wright will appear as helped to shapeAmerica. In 1980, Military Academy in 1877. guest speaker and on the 24th part Black History Week became Black "Many blacks perceive our pre IV of "I Rember Harlem" will be History Month and this month sent situation as oppresive and shown in the Oak Lounge follow will reiterate, through-a series of repressive," said Dr. Howard. ed by a discussion. films and lectures, the "Everybody should have a role achievements of the black popula The final event scheduled will model. Indeed, my aunt became a be the Dean of Students tion. role model for me." Erick Alexander, coordinator Distinguished Speakers for Issues With all the events planned at for Black History Month has and Awareness Series which worked hard to schedule the many Baruch it should not be hard to presents a Symposium on U.S. events taking place at Baruch. find a model. Foreign Policy in South Africa. ~ 'The idea of Black History On Wednesday, February 10, This will be held February 25 at Month is to "celebrate the the film "I Remember Harlem: 12:30 in the Faculty Lounge. achievements of blacks in the Parts 1&11" was shown in the All of the events for Black United States," Mr. Alexander Oak Lounge. This film, in four History Month are sponsored by said. "We want to present the parts, took over two and a half B.L.A.C.K., Vangard, the Black concept of unity and solidarity years to make, according to Dr. and Hispanic Coalition, the Black among the black people all. over Howard who is the associate pro Students Organization, the world." ducer of the film. It deals with the P.R.I.D.E., and the Christian . The opening ceremony for this memories of past Harlem Club. JaneGlobus SeminarSeriesReadyToBegin SpringTerm
In the past the seminars have eludes a case study which com feature William Schuman, com Stevens will give the second of the By Michael S. Goodman dealt with such topics as "The pares the way in which women are poser and Chairman ofthe Board Baruch Scholar Lectures on Tues- History of Fatherhood," "Iran- treated in the banking profession of Ma<:Dowe11 Colony and Presi day, March 16 at 3 p.m, in the If you often find yourself .in- Retrospect and Prospect" and and in universities. dent Emeritus of the Julliard Faculty Lounge. Dean Stevens' terested in a certain subject, but "Energy and the Economy." School and Lincoln Center for the This seminar, sponsored by the lecture will be on "Medieval Pic just can't find a class to satisfy Heading this year's series is Performing Arts. Mr. Schuman Sociology/Anthropology Depart tures: Text and Illustration of the your ~ants~ then the Jane Globus' Professor Patricia Yancey Martin will speak on "Music Manage ment, will be held Friday, Ellesmere Chaucer Manuscript." SemiBar Series is just what you've of Florida State University at ment" in the Walter E. Nallin February 26 at 1 p.m. in room Slides of the Ellesmere manuscript .. been Iooking for. Tallahassee. Ms. Martin, a pro- Recital Hall, room 122() in the 1603 in the 23rd S1. building. of Chaucer's Omterlnlry TaIeJ The list of-speakers for the Spr- fessor of social work, will speak 23rd St. building at 2:30p.m. This Refreshments will be served. will be shown. Scholarship and jog semester offers a. wide variety on "Women in Organizations: seminar is being sponsored by the research libraries will also be o.ftopics which will prove fulfill- Power, Authority and Leadership The second of the seminars, to Music Department. discussed. All. students, faculty, Jtlany,~ple. M9~ay, ;M~chJ}; ~IL iD8 to __ . - - - -- .- -. Positions;" Her.current ,work In- ;- . be held. _' ,, J M~r~~. invited.~ - .•..JL ••••_ -, _'!!J.._{II_"P, .. IIL.-.· ...... _.... .1'." .. ,,, .. ""... . " . • -_' . Inoaddition, Dean staff··and .alumni ,are .. - -
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...... _Tl...._., • Feb.,..", 22, ltln.;> ... . "1K.·~··'4 ... ·.... 5···:·.J' .~, • . '. . ".'.'1'" ~ ·Messing·With The Post .Winter Skin"
In ourlast issue weintroduceda specialprofile series attempting to Protection answer questions students have prot~on conceming their education and By Karen Tysoa best for the skiD is prevention. their future. Here weoffer ourse condprofile; continuing ourfocus When the. skin's moisture is . Protecting skin from the on the experiences of recent lostcsome damage occurs. It isim elements; cold, harsh winds. portant snow, etc., is important in the Baruch graduates. Again, if to realize that once you can see..the symptoms of dry skin, winter. If skin is unprotected it· anyone knows of (J fairly recent irreversible damage has been has more ofa chance of becomins . grlldlltlte 'who has all interesting story to tell, write to The Ticker, done. This does' not mean that the dry and damaged. The way topre skin will not return to a healthy vent the skin from becomiDa StudentCenler, BoxJ 77orcall US at 725-7620. state; it will eventually heal. Each damaged is to keep the moisture, time the skin is damaged, its make water, already in the skin, from up is altered and weakened. evaporating. This can be done by By Michael S. Goodman It follows that putting on loads using a moisturizer. of moisturizer will not. make up A moisturizer can help to retain Although Baruch is generally for the harm already done. Using 'water that is already in the skin. It regarded as a·business school, not a moisturizer will make the skin cannot add water to the skin. aU o'f its students and graduates feel smoother and will help it to Water, not oil, is the skin's care to discuss profits and losses, look healthier ~ Since the natural lubricant. Even those with inventories and sales. ~ moisturizer stays on the surface .oily skin should use a moisturizer. One such graduate is Philip a and doesn't penetrate the skin, . that is specially formulated. for Messing. Messing is a reporter for ~ slothing it on might block the this purpose. Moisturizers made the New York Post who spent.his . 3: pores and cause breakouts. for oily skin are designed not to years at Baruch as an English ma £ To protect the skin, a stir up the oil glands.. They work ~ jor who also completed the educa r- moisturizer should be used alone to keep the water in. tion sequence. In his final term, ~ or under make up. Pay special at- Frequent washing .of the skin" he took the journalism internship § tention to the eye area, laugh lines strips away the protective oils that course. Upon graduating in 1977, ~ and any areas where fine lines the skin has. Becuase ofthis, most after spending some time in San ~ have developed. d errnatologists recommend Francisco, he took a job with a PbiI Messilll at work ill his office at PGIice Headq81ll'tfts. Investing time in finding a washing only when necessary. The small newspaper in Brooklyn moisturizer, and using it, Will pay best time to use a moisturizer is called the Brooklyn Times. Final- You're constantly facing pressure cent dummies," Messing said. off now and in the future. The after a bath or shower. ly, he met a Post reporter who got because of deadlines. You have to Messing says his days at Baruch him a job with the Post as a have the stomach for this line of are like bittersweet memories. Not typesetter. From there Messing work. Although the rewards are being a business student made him became the movie clock editor and immediate, you are constantly feel like he was different, always dictationist. However, he was not faced with defeat," Messing said. going upstream. However, he completely satisfied and. decided Of course a reporter's jobis not . says, there were certain in he wanted to move ucityside." for every body. Messing feels that strumental teachers and he is very . Scmeone had just Jiven up her yo~. ha:: ~to ~. ':tremendously appreciative. job as reporter f~f9~~;.__ .r~~ ~d .-~~g to bounce Does he consider himself sue- -~. .' .. -~ 'M .. i ;: £:~;""'-._' ··,-back-«"
By Carolyne Abemathy time answering service, and 2) a ticipated, but the watcher is It deserves the stiffest protection. eyes meet yours. H. guard's station! assured that the deserter will glad Of course.I nev~r really aban "Oh, yeah.. Thanks, .For"Wat~ "YeaII, I'II.watda yoaf OOo.ks, You must know-what I'm talk ly reciprocate the action. Frankly, don my work for his things, (one ching my books." .. ' - .. but•••" ing about. Remember being deep- I rarely ask others to watch my duffel bag, one ball-point pen,-a You acknowledge his thanks The Baruch College Library is, ly involved in your work, trying to bags. I rarely carry anything of jacket, a news daily, a tattered with a curt. nod and r:es~meYQ1lT...., for many students, a retreat; a solve a difficult equation or make great value, but I usually live up to notebook); I figure a sidewise reading. You feel a light tap" on . c;I place where one can kick.off her sense out of a deep, philosophical my end of. the deal. glance every five minutes will suf your arm. Could it be•.• . .. shoes and read a current essay; that blissful feeling of in- On the other hand, don't fice. I can be very lax when the "Oh, yeah. D'you, uh, havethe periodical; a place to work on an timate involvement between you bother me for the time, it's such a property involved is not my own. time?" assignment; a place to get some and the text?' How do you feel trivial matter. It has come to the When the supplicant (finally!) rest between classes. Its two floors having your private bubble burst point where I remove my watch returns, he quietly. takes his seat , w provide a somewhat diverse col- by a well meaning but oh-sos before even entering the library in and canvasses' through his belong .": ..:: lection of reports, reference annoying student who wants to a bid to dissuade the clock ings, ('Did she steal my JOINTIlE :'" .; materials and books of general in- "know the time" or, worse yet, watchers. Do you think my fellow checkbook? My calculator? How ".. .I' ...... - - terest. A quiet pla e, it's just one who'd like you to "watcl1" Baruchians fall for this ruse? No much money did I leave in my DCKIUl-f .. :. ". .~ ...... '...... ". ", where you want to be after your his books? Chances are you way. "You got the time?," I'm jacket pocket?') failing to -extend '. ~ classes.are over and .y.oll.'ye again '. become'E;FaDky and irritable.! ;But.·r asked';" direetlY"I'after:· amaking·' a , the least -signal' of gratitude. This »ow o' ~ • -. ... •
r the 11cker, •. February 12. 1912
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Mr. Bi 11y
February 18th* 19th** 22nd* "EYEWITNESS" February 25th* 26th*** 29th* "BRUBAKER" _,I March 4th* 5th** 8th* IIALTEREDSTATES II MEDITATION PROGRAM March I1th* 12th*** 15th* "FAME II 8 weeks a11 March & Apri 1· Rm 302 March 19th* 20th** ··23rd* "HEAVY TRAFFIC" Tuesday 5:30-7:30 p.m. RAP GROUP Human Sexuality the Chan,gi ng Mora1s Tues. 12:30-1:30 Feb. 23 MARTIAL· ARTS Tuesday &Wednesday HAIR CUTTING &STYLING * Monday' s & Thursday' sat 5: 30 p.a, Student Center March 31 ** Friday·s at 1:00 p.m. &3:00 26th Street Building 10:00 to 5:00 *** Friday's at 12:30 p.m. &3:00 26th Sr· .
We meetevery Wednesday at 4:00 p.rn. in Rm.302 (Student Center). . 'f' ,'.-':'
, ;~. ,. <::: . . : .~ . !' ". ..'.- '. ~_ .• "-- •. ,": ~.-." .~,.-, - ., ....-.c •.: .••:~'.: ~~:":~~.·;;r~:;~ l. Pap I •.•. • 1" • STAG~E Jones andPlummer: Dynamic Duo TV TKIVIA
that Othello is planning to marry but Othello's' first gift and the By Damian Begley her. Given a chance to explain, symbol of their love. Iago gives it A new production of Othello tells the truth: they are to Cassio, telling him that Shakespeare's Othello, starring already married. This upsets Desdemona wanted him to have James Earl Jones as the tragic Brabantio, but when he sees how it. When this reaches Othello, it Moor and Christopher Plummer earnest Othello is, he accepts him drives him over the edge. Before as the evil-minded Iago, has arriv as son. the truth is fully known, Iago is ed on Broadway. Meanwhile, the Duke of responsible )for the deaths of I It's great. Venice, impressed with Othello's Cassio, his friend, Roderigo and While watching The Uncle Jealousy is the heart of this military achievements, puts him in Emilia. After . strangling. Floyd Show recently, we .got the play; we begin with Iago's envy of charge of the mission to Cyprus. Desdemona, Othello has Iago idea of doing a column aboutall Cassio, chosen over him to be Othello and Desdemona are to brought to him to be castrated. He those kiddie shows we used to Othello's lieutenant, and end with travel separately, he arriving then takes his own life, saying that watch (the MANIAC still watches the death of Desdemona at the ahead of her. lago uses this to if a man is not in control of his them, of course). So here we go. hands of her husband Othello, the make it appear that she and emotions he is not in control of his I. During The Uncle Floyd Show, victim of a jealous rage Iago Cassio are lovers, and this time life. the Maniac opined, "Miss maneuvered him into. Iagos jealousy bears fruit. Technically, the production is Frances was never like this." Evil, sliI8Y. pa'hological. Othello is the only major Othello sees Cassio leaving his flawless. The lighting by Marc Who was Miss Frances? (l chacracter in Shakespeare who's wife's room and asks her about it. Weiss is very fluid. David Chap jealousy, in a tremendous Perfor point) black, and there is something very Unaware of the danger she runs, man's set design, especially in its mance. This leaves us with 2. One of the more enduring special about him. Why did she tells her husband in all in . use of drapes, is marvellous Christopher Plummer's portrait hosts is Captain Kangaroo. Desdemona accept his proposal of nocence that Cassio was just without being extravagant. The of Iago: it has been a long time Who plays the Captain? (1 marriage? How did Othello rise visiting. A verbal give-and-take fight sequences (there are several) since I've seen an actor master a point) through the army to become a about a return visit by Cassio by B.H. Barry are staged so well role as well as this. 3. The Captain began as a clown general? As written, Othello is a plants the seed of jealousy in they become highlights of the He gives a multi-faceted perfor on another show. Name the fascinating character and as per Othello. When Iago hears of this, evening. Peter Coe's direction mance, bringing out hidden down's name and the show's formed by James Earl Jones, he is his insidious grin tells all. (doctored by Zoe Caldwell) brings dimensions of the evil, slimy, name. (l point each) magnificent. Jones has played the lago is a strange character, all the elements to the right pitch pathological lago. He works 4. One cartoon often seen on Moor in a half-dozen major pro wallowing in self-pity until he to male this a seamless show. beautifully with Jones in a perfor Captain Kangaroo is Tom Ter ductions and puts it all together wants to destroy everyone around Dianne Wiest's Desdemona is a mance that will stay with you long rific. Name Tom's dog this time to dominate the stage at him, using every person and trick jewel of a performance. Her after you leave the theater. sidekick and most-often-seen the Winter Garden. at his disposal. His biggest coup is movements and speech sharply The production has a limited enemy. (I point each) Iago, Othello's confidante, getting his wife Emilia, delineate the fragility of this tragic run through the Sunday matinee, 5. What space-born cartoon hero wants to salve his jealousy with Desdemona's handmaid, to steal a heroine. James Earl Jones brings April 18. Standing room, at $10, IravelJed with a caveman and a revenge.· He sends word to handkerchief of Desdemona's. to the title role fury, compassion, is a bargain you can't afford to robot? What were the names Brabantio,' Desdemona's father, This is no ordinary handkerchief, love. and most of all, a raging mISS. of the caveman and the robot? (1 point each) 6. Officer Joe Bolton was host of several cartoon shows. For one Punchline Missed of these he was promoted to • ! .'/ Bedspreads Chief .Joe Bolton. What car By Erin Blackwell toonsdid he host? (I point) Reversible . 7. One of the more recent ukid If comedy consisted of the ac die" shows is The Muppet tors' conviction that they were Show. Only during the first very, very funny whatever they (This is thefirst ofa six-pari, seeming season did they use Miss did, then Ferocious Kisses at the Iy interminable, series.) Piggy's last name. What was Manhattan Punchline would be a it? (15 points) comedy. As it is, this new play by Total Points: 25 By Neville Lynne Whoa Gil Schwartz is an imperfect ~1 ·L dramatization of one mordantly I'd gone to the Metropolitan grudg k)l?J.1 'f~!a '9 funny idea and comedy is still, as ingly, at the insistence of the man I 'fl?dnbS (J bought my coffee from in the Village. ever, dependent on character and 4~1l?J~S (s He'd shoved the preview admission action. dddIH puol0::> (V .S Nothing happens in the first card in with my Sumatra Roast; I paid as usual and forgot about the incident uOldlddy Aqql?J::> (S act, but it's a good-natured, in until this morning when I scooped out PdlJU~V\l A14~!W (V .~ nocuous nothing, and one of the .\DWHU$\ ~ the glossy square of cardboard along .{pooq iCpMOH (S ~ with a cup's worth of grounds. I read actors has a character, so, in the l1dql?l~IJ ; the date: this evening. That's all I (V 't spirit of the thing, one good Sdd)l "Jj read. It didn't matter any more what Ul?4 qoS ·z naturedly returns for the second. . ~ they showed at the Met; my love of UJooN There's some additional nothing :n Culture had died, in the same way I'd .JodlllO~ ]0 sSdlso4/Jd4~l?d.1·1 at the top, but then the playwright Harry Goz and Brian Rose in Hollywood: come to mistrust Mr. Wing. and why I lets us in on his one idea, and the didn't take my shirts there anymore; I S1I3MSNV 3H.! actors start to have something to aura of a Kaufman and Pinter popcorn on a couch? Not realized he wasn't doing it for love, he do, and while it still isn't-comedy play and ends as something like necessarily.) was doing it to stay in business. I 'd with a capital C, something is hap Abbott and Costello Meet Sleuth. John Monteith as the manager's go; I always went; it was a duty I ac cepted when I first set foot in New pening and there are some very Unfortunately, it's not as funny as EST-etized henchman who goes York four and a half years ago, a hick that sounds. good bits. into intrigue for himself is a splen from the wastelands of L.A., the duty The one idea is the ultimate The play is not well-served by did creep. His work is detailed, to know. publicity stunt-a real-Ife double two of the three main perfor precise and sure; he's the one tidy I fought my way through caftans BOXED suicide-that a film star's (Brian mances. Harry Goz and Brian comer onstage-and funny. Bax and minks. flung over Florida tans. Rose) manager (Harry Goz) con Rose, two fleshy men with big, ter Harris does a credible pastiche Somebody shoved a plastic wine glass cocts for the actor and his wife, rich voices, indulge in rapid-fire of a 1940 bum a la Sterling ·in my hand and started to babble co-stars in "The Happy Dead," a bellowing at the expense of Hayden (I'm not sure why), but about the exhibit. I was smiling but SHORTS not listening until I heard the word film ending in-·you guessed character, action and comedy. goes nowhere with it. Mark Hat that took me back twenty years to a it-double suicide. As this is not Harry Goz looks the part and does ton is adorable, proficient and time, a place, an existence, a dream PERSONAL BEST This'film is not the sort of thing most actors great schtick-and if he were only bland. Terry Layman is N.G. as and suddenly all I could hear was the stilted rhythms of a hand-cranked about Lesbians, it's about Olympic would agree to, the manager has on for five minutes we'd love the valet. Lesbians-s-no, I mean it's about the to operate on the sly, with the Josh Mostel, son of Zero, hurdy-gurdy, a music that sweetened him-but doesn't approach realiz the air and tuned out the mental static Olympics. Mariel Hemingway sweats complicity of the actor's agent ing the evil genius that incites the directed with an appropriate zest. that had crackled between my ears for while Scott Glenn frets. (John Monteith). whole comi-tragedy, Brian Rose for the zany, but in slighting the the last twenty years. THE BORDER Life and strife on the .,Bedspreads," I repeated. "Reversi- Mex-U.5. line. Jack Nicholson The whole first act is so sly one thinks because he's an actor play acting in favor of the goofing, wonderful as seedy patrolman with ing an actor he doesn't have to do missed a large part of the real ble, silk and satin, handsewn, furled doesn't know what's going on. ,and flapping...I've seen them. " heart of gold. Looking back from midway character work. Instead of taking humor. The best thing he could've "Oh, you've seen them," the ONE FROM THE HEART More Minelli than Coppola, ihis frenetic, through the second, the first act off a' genus (e.g. leading man) OJ done is cut the play and/or asked modified Brooklyn accent intoned. overbudgeted piece of fluff is like makes some sense, but there's species (e.g. Robert de Niro) for rewrites-there is a lot of talk "Then you know all about it... I'd seen them, danced and slept : Busby Berkeley on acid-and he was , nothing in it worth keeping that which would have given the playa that neither reveals character, ad already way out there. Ten Garr vances plot or is even mildly under them, draped myself in them, couldn't be added to the second to , context and a lift, he behaves like cut, stitched and mended tllem.· I dazzles. form a decent one-act play. As it a mindless child (because it's amusing-but maybe these op- knew everything there was to know. ~ , .' ., is, the _P_~}' begins with _t~e hybrid funny to see a grown man drop tions weren't.open to. him.. ,', I, , (to 'bedjscontinuM) • - , , '.~' .--~-'-""- - '" .-... . : -' ...;. ~ .,.... , -., ~. . - .... , "-':':.' .-- _.... _- ,. -, ,-", .. ..
The TIdIer'~: .: ,-.:
and values Ho1tywood..~nc.eplade 'it its business .io··~.t6 die.. By· Erin Blackwell ~. ~r. ,_.' .-. -. - " ... - Smith Goes To Chile world-s-what we' used to call . Nazis, only this time Jhey're not Yes, Virginia, there is a CIA. Nazis, this time they're on'our Costa-Gravels' Missing. stars s~e." . . Jack Lemmon as an American The juxtaposition of these two father :who goes'. to coup-torn movie archetypes," the squaring Chile to find his c'missing" son off of the guy in the white hatwith (John Shea) and bring him home. the. guys in the black, Americans He enters the. picture as a .good, all, with no alien evil .to.blame, . reIi~k, apple-pie-fed member of serves to disillusion tIS about our the American business establish role in international affairs, Lem ment at 'odds with his son's sim mon badgers the U. S~ Embassy, ple, loving, flakeywife .(Sissy . out of.the same outraged sense of Spacek), who's without illusions decency Jimmy Stewart's -Mr. about the American consulate's Smith once took to the U.S. willingness to back up its facade Senate, but the stakes are higher . of sincere concern with action. In and the crimes are bigger and our the course of pursuing his son's hero's victory must consist in trail, which he does with heroic fighting the fight, because the and unflagging determination, he good guys didn't win in Chile, any comes face to face with realities of of them. American imperialism he pro Lemmon doesn't hit a false bably thought were the exclusive note, but then he's not acting, domain of the "otber side." For he's being. Spacek is equally alive those of us still ignorant-but not to the moment, but pales a bit in innocent-of this country'spar comparison to Lemmon's rich, ticipation in the overthrow of mature tension. (He's rare roast Allende's democratic government, beef; she's chicken salad.) Still, Lemmon's character provides the she's stunningly simply beautiful, quintessential tour of an evolving fresh and unmannered, and they American consciousness from are well-matched both as actors disbelief to sad self-recognition. and grudging confederates. John We follow him in his search for so familiar ~ even welcome, that initially blinds her to the resists the truth about the U_S. Shea is aleading-man-type devoid his son and meet the enemy-and one comes away with faith-not significance of her own actions. Consul (David Clennon) and Am- of character; he's acting, but it is us. in the nationai character, but At the ·same time, Lemmon is bassador (Richard. Venture) to technically proficient, so welet it Hollywood's contribution to the Lemmon, whose film persona is which his daughter-in-law is go at that. The bad guys are This movie is' more movie than art of filmmaking. an American type we know, love already resigned. These men look wonderful. Ifthey've got. to'really political tract and so sets its Jack Lemmon's Ed Harmon is and trust for its modesty, humor, to him like members of his own exist, it's some consolation that. message in cinematic idiom, ap an Establishment businessman at and the peculiar quality ofnot be . respectable brotherhood,' the American actors can play them so plying. Hollywood archetypal pains to reconcile the American ing taken seriously and turning Establishment, and the facade en- 'well. David Clennon is a stand- structure to this real-life 'story of foreign policy puzzle pieces with out to be.very serious indeed, of dures,. like a good paint job- on a Out, the epitome.()f the clean-cut Americans in·Chile. Costa-Gravas the officialpieture; he is also missing the point, persevering, bad car, long after.theu,compijci- lofrse; theu&ed-caF salesman with holds t~~ 'Y.?£~g'~ _~?I_':l~.. \0 . America ~a~tir~ ~.~.gett~._ ~str:ai8h~,thaD. Jy.in- ms, ~'s_4isi1ppear~ .~:.- . an·VA fi"om:tlie HaiVilr4 BUSiness· . America and the facts are hard to with·1Oad instincts but the wrong ·.anyone else. . perfectly clear. These guys are.ut- SchooL ). . .J.~.: -'< .-, -t~ take, but the form he gives them information and a self-love that Lemmon's Harmon at first terIy alienated from. the virtues By all means, see thiIS film.
Love Among The Sardines Knrosawa's "Sanjuro' The Supersamorai. Canllery Row is the first good film of the year. Taking the best of two books by John Steinbeck, By Robert Adams Sweet Thursday and Cannery Row, writer-director Davis Ward Of all the important Japanese that uflash of knowing' ') which is has put together'an interesting set directors, Akira Kurosawa is pro the object of Zen training. More of characters in a run-down town. bably the best . known to' about this later. The leading character is a guy Americans.... The most recent Kurosawa has been a prolific named Doc. He's a marine retrospective of all 26 of his films filmmaker, making 22 films in 20 biologist who could live in a better was given at the Japanese Society years, from 1943 to 1963. He con place but loves his friends too last October through December, tinued to exercise increasing ar much to leave. At the Bleeker Street Cinema, tistic control, writing his own One day a drifter named Suzy where the Tuesday night double. screenplays and finally founding wanders into the town in search of feature is devoted to Japanese his own production company. He work and ends up as a floozy in films, a good mon th includes two has long been known as an in the town cathouse. . orthree by Kurosawa. His classic, dependent. and self-willed vi Things run smoothly until she Seven Samurai and Kagemasba sionary, much like the main meets Doc. Every time they talk (1980) and his latest film recently character of Sanjuro and Yojini- they say the wrong things at the played there to packed houses boo In these films, we meet the wrong time. Through their expres On February 23, the Bleecker independent, self-willed visionary sions, though, we can see that they Street .Cinema will show another samurai (in the West, read gun slinging cowboy hero) who are stuck on each other. They just Kurosawa film well worth seeing. walks into the picture, plays his hero's need an ice-breaker, which comes This is Sanjuro, a fllm which with role and departs as'he came. ~t. when Doc takes Suzy out to din its immediate" predecessor Yojilll- mav~J:ic.k ner and they finally say the right " bo (1961), establisheda new kind another way, the samurai, superbly expert, superior things. of film hero, quickly imitated in the WeSt' iil ."ailif ·EastWoOd's A in skill and knowledge,to an ,hiS, All goes well until a party is Doc is forced to rebuild both his match. Both the naivete :and Fistful of Dollars series, . peers, enters, acts and. u1timaldy given iIi Doc's honorv He's going house and his romance from slightly rough edge of Suzy come The hero ofSanJuro, portrayed departs into the sunset completely· ." . to a convention in San Francisco scratch, feeling maybe it's time to across effortlessly under her por by the great. Toshiro 'Mifune, is unchanged, having chanaed'near:~ . for a few days. It's suggested that settle down after all. Wa,nting trayal. The supporting cast, the mysterious stranger playing ly everyone in his wake. Some, we. Suzy go with him, but that's too _ some independence, Suzy has got- especially Frank McRae as the out what at first appears to be a presume, grow toward their" .' much of a commitment forhim to ten a job as a waitress and moved childish bum Hazel, is quite good. conventional superhero role. On . enlightement; others, less ~y, make so he says nothing in reply. out on her own, but when she and The feeling and atmosphere of a the surface this hero looks like the are wounded or kiDed, perhaps 19 . Justifiably hurt, Suzy storms out. Doc apologize, they're together forgotten town are captured Japanese equivalent of the Lone go roWKl again on the .WheeI of The party is then crashed by some good. through the art 4irection and far Ranger or Batman, but.hidden fife intheir next incamatioft..,' '." .. local frat boys and a fIght between Nick Nolte waited five years to cinematography. David Ward has just below this surface (and . InYojbDbO, ~ ~.~'~ .. them and the town bums gives us a play the role of Doc.' He's great, structured his script with snappy ~ smaIl~·. revealed by. an unconventional equally factiOns' .... break from romance and leaves bringing out the ups and downs of · dialogue and nice flourishes. He ending) is the theme of 'personal against each other ~ '-&'_1. ':" Doc's. place looking like the scene his character convincingly, also does a commendable job ill enlight.~t Continued on ~)o'·~··::·:~',j· .." .- (and experiencinl ~ ~bRtWin8erjs,his ~ direct~...... ~ - ~. . .. ~ ,..~ '.' ....' _,. ~ ..... :"':":'..-~:'- :' ~'t~ ~~'. of a recent~. _. . hurricane. __ ._10__-__ •• Husky-voiced._ . his first outing. as a.' '. ~, "! ~.~.
_ ~_. (r: "~-~ii.,j :" . 4", • .~. " ";. ' .. · ...... : . , '. s' - "'10 The Tkk:er MO.SIC Clemons Soft Cell: Innovation as Regression Plays Hard
ripple: Soft Cell, the English pop and insularexistence. Like a por By Paul Golden U.S. by Sire Records (Warner By Steve Kaldon duo. consisting of vocalist Marc Brothers' new wave left arm), Soft no movie,. their world is unreal Q: When does a group become and safe, where no intrusion can Almond, and multi-instrumenta Cell point to one style-'pop As the lights dimmed on the popular? list Dave Fall. .crooning. They may not sound like break in on the soft cell that stage of the Roseland Ballroom, a A: When their music gets airplay. Soft Cell brought us that elec- Tony Bennett or Frank Sinatra encloses the life of their lyrics. A huge figure, discernible' only by Q: When does their music get tronic wonder, ~ "Tainted Love," a with the Don Costa Big Band, vision for the ,.eighties, a his w~i, made his way airplay? tune that transcends classifica but singer Marc Almond is quite throwback to the Great Depres toward the edge. As a spotlight hit A: When they're popular. tion. as likely to be heard on the croonair (sic). Whereas most sion, where sugar-coated pennies him, he let out·a soaring note on And so it goes. Take a look at Frankie "Payola" Crocker's rock 'n'roll singers -slur their from heaven fall into the hats of his . golden saxophone, a note the American top ten singles list, show on WBLS as on fatso Scott words, mush-mouthed (e.g. Jag the dreaming public. which made it cleat that Clarence the. most static animal since the so Muni's show on WNEW. Even ger, .Springsteen, Costello et al), '~Entertain Me", the cut that Clemons had arrived in New dinosaur. It's thoroughly American Top 40 on WNBC has Almond's vocals corne over clear opens the second side, is the au York. Clemons, known for his power dominated by well-established given "Tainted Love" a spin. as a crystal champagne glass, mix dience response to Sondheim's ful saxophone work with Bruce ed high above the instrumental "Let me Entertain - You", pro pop journeymen (OK, journey What is 'So unusual about Soft Springsteen's E Street Band, and claiming "I've seen it before/And persons) who have often been in Cell's sudden popularity (in this track. his Red Bank Rockers, Jeff the biz a good decade. Even so country) is evident to anyone who Soft Cell play dance music-not I've done it before/And I've done Levine on organ, Jack Scarrengela called new bands, such as the has heard them. Soft Cell's brand disco, soul, or rockrr'roll, but it before/And I think that I like on drums, Harvey Brooks on wholly repugnant Quarterflash, of sparse, rhythmic synth-funk is 80's-style Marlene Dietrich. On it/But no, I don't know." ~ bass, Billy Ryan and JohnLandau follow a well-trod path to success, certainly nothing like what's on "Seedy Films," Almond's voice Soft Cell are not the Clash. Soft on guitars and the C.C. horns taking relatively few risks along the market today, but understand: slinks around a snakey cabaret Cell play at being lurid. But then, blasted their way through such the way. Yet there is an occasional this is not rock music. Although clarinet, cooly distant and deca Soft Cell make pretty decent R&B classics as· "Show Me" and ripple of activity on this nor their debut album, "Non-Stop dent, intoning "blue film flicker, dance music, after all. "Messing with the Kid,"playing a mally frozen pond. This week's '. Erotic Cabaret", is released-in the hands of a stranger." Soft Cell Here come' the eighties. tight set that left the audience . . read Padded Cell. An insulated hollering for more. The .band proved themselves bothseparately and together dur .Finger~Snappin' Folk from Flying Fish ing a rousing 20 minute version of "Gimme Some Lovin' " in which each member took a wild solo and Midwestern Heart songs and treatments, pulling it Tennesse hoedown, Don't be sur showed off .his credentials, but By Jay Schwartz Claudia Schmidt prised if you find yourself off very well indeed. Williamson was at its best when joined by. shouting "Yeehaw" ever now and In the contemporary folk tradi uses accepted styles and content as singer J.T. Morgan who, backed Folk music is a term used to tion championed by Joan Baez a backdrop for his up-to-the agin. cover a wide range of musical by Clemons, did rockin" versions and Joni Mitchell, Claudia minute response to the Irish of "6345-789," and ~ 'Workin' styles. For some of us, folk music Red Rocking Chair Schmidt is, as yet, a relative political situation. His theme is Doc and Merle Watson Man." is' vintage Americana; for others, unknown. If the talent she ex separation, of North from South At their best, Clarence Clemons the music produced in the 60's by with T. Michael Coleman hibits. on this album gets heard, and of individual family members and the Red Bank -Rockersare an such artists as Bob Dylan, Joan Arthel "Doc'; Watson has been this situation should remedy itself. one from another. Through all of excellent hard-rockin' party band Baez, Peter, Paul and Mary, and performing music for the better She sings from the heart. express it, his personal painful experien who, unless they come up with the Byrds. More generally, folk is part of half a century. Blinded by some original material, will unfor- . ing her personal emotional reac cing of the rift comes through a rare disease as an infant, Doc is tunately remain in that slot. taken tOIJ)ean xany music tions with a good voice but rather loud and clear. representati-~' almost universally considered the .,of.:-a.n ethnic weak instrumentals. culture. . best guitar . "picker". around. «Chamber Songs of Lon and Parting Homecoming and Family Reunion . .- . ." His music, a blend of the best of Flying Fish, a small midwestern Robin Williamson The Dillards bluegrass, hi ues, and coun Clockwork label, covers all these bases with In the Tradition The Dillards, the King Family an impressively various catalogue Boys of the Lough try/western, evokes the rhythms I of Bluegrass, is heavy on the fid of travel by rail and the road, and , By Paul Golden of recordings, easy to relate to, There is a big difference in dling and banjo-twanging. You whatever your background. Each tone in these entries from the the atmosphere of the Depression. I may think you're sitting down for On Saint Valentine's Day the of the records in the sample below British Isles due to the almost a quiet evening of non "How Long Blues" is a standout ! Swiss Chamber Orchestra, under represents a different facet of folk classical-sounding arrangements, participatory osmosis at the side on an album of songs already the auspices of Peoples' Sym music, with this similarity: they all and the sweet, haunting playing of your Home Entertainment familiar to most of us through the phony Concerts, played four tell a story, be it through the in of the pipes. Center, but you'l1 soon find big influence ofDoc and his genre pieces at the Hunter College strumental or vocal line. The boys stick to traditional yourself transported to a good ole on generations of musicians. Assembly Hall. The offering was evenly balanced between two works of juro completes itself in the man- the Italian baroque repertoire, Kurosawa's Supersamurai ner of a haiku image. A haiku's Locatelli's Concerto Grosso in D stark concreteness is ethically Major and Vivaldi's Concerto in neutral and evokes an emotion in A Major, and two modern works, the reader. Sanjuro creates gen- Janacek's Suite for Chamber Or- uine Zen consciousness in us by chestra, and Respighi's Antiche telling nothing, by having no Donze ed Arie per Luito, Suite moral, by not trying to convince No.3. us of anything. Like the haiku, it Starting with the Locatelli, the evokes an emotion in us with its thirteen-man ensemble performed fine imagery of a sometimes cruel, the opening -Allegro in fairly bub- sometimes. comic, sometimes bling Baroque manner. Unfor- beautiful reality. tunately, the major emphasis was Near the end comes the famous on the violins in the upper register and with but one bass viol for show down between Sanjuro and counter effect, the music was another enlightened samurai. decidedly top-heavy. Likewise, Sanjuro makes sure he is the one the harpsichordist, serving as both who walks away into the sunset by soloist and ensembIist, was quite drawing a particularly impressive lost amongst the overplaying gusher of blood from the neck of violins. his opponent. This is the emo- Welcome relief came in the tional climax of the film and the form of the Janacek Suite, which signal for his departure. gave the bass and celli a chance to Which emotion is evoked is batbe in the cool, dark ,ea, ..... Mead•. secondary .to our reaction to- somberness of this modern re- that emotion. We realize at last quiem. that, as with a haiku, the point of After the intermission, the Or- it all is not the reaction itself but, chestra returned with the rather, becoming conscious of Respighi, a boorishly mediocre rea5tion. We feel and then we and derivative piece which was recognize that we are feeling, followed by the' uneventful moving finally to the highest level Vivaldi. . of all, that of reaction to this This concert was a lot like recognition. This is, -at last, the SwitzerlaDd-pleasant but boring. flash of consciousness to which The Orchestra took few risks, and JClU'~\Ya.' CaJ1Y,;US~ ~ p~~,~' f~ ~\:Jprises. would .: .' .' , c :< -, .the 'end, .;;....
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'Male andFemaleFencers -Health Insurance Now Available' .The Baruch College Student Group Health Insurance Plans Lose to Yale Opponents are once again opening their enrollment period for eligible epee, while John McKenzie and Baruch students.. By Micbaell1anigan Robert Boyer had one each in epee Details with regard' to enrollment, application dates, and Baruch's male and female fenc and foil, respectively. effective dates of coverage are noted below. ing tearns suffered rare losses on But Thursday night's results did Thursday, February 11, when they not phase the men's coach, Don hosted Yale in thesixth floor gym Larkin, whose pre-season plan EnroUment TIuu nasium of the 23rd Street "was to survive this year." The Blue Cross/Blue Shield Plans March IS March 1, 1982 building. former John Jay and Brooklyn Fiduciary Insurance Co. of America March 31 Receipt of The women's team, which has Application and an average age of 21 years and College instructor is "satisfied with the performance of the team Premium consists mainly of sophomores, Brochures which detail the provided coverage are available so far." lost for the first time this season in the Office of the Dean of Students, Room 1702, 360 PAS; by a score of II-S. They are now Olympian (1976) Ed Wright IS Medical Office, Room 308, 17 Lex.; and Evening Session Stu 6-1 for the season. equally optimistic about "giving dent Services Office, Room'525, 46 E. 26th St. . Coach Ed Wright, referring to Baruch their best season ever," It- is advised that you carefully review these offerings and the loss, said, "It hurts because although this is his first coaching examine the application and fee payment instructions for we trained especially hard for this assignment. Captain April match." Despite the defeat, each. Dunleavy shares this outlook: Should there be any questions, please feel free to contact however, "things are going as well "There has been outstanding im as I hoped." "We were simply outclassed all provement in the overall attitude the Office of the Dean of Students. The Stateswomen, who fence around," said Peter Lewison" of the team. The girls have foil only, notched their wins Captain of the Statesman, as they become much more aggressive, through Shelley Azumbrado, who bowed 21-6 and dropped their which is the key to winning." went 2-1; Ann Jones, who went season standing to 6-2. The prior 2·2; and captain April Dunleavy, loss was to Rutgers. Both squads are 3-0 against wOO went 1-3 for file meet. The Lewison, who was defeated for CUNY teams this season and are team also improved on its perfor the first time this season-he is confidently eyeing the CUNY mance since last year when it now 22-1-gained two wins .in Championships to be held in woo only two bouts. roll. Dan Mooney recorded twoiB March.
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.. ,'. , . "'_:':-~' "~r- '?'.;- Baruch Stuns Lehman, 67-65 in DoubleOT \ Baruch opened a 57-53 advan rnation. Coach Levine called a By Stuart Tanenbaum tage with 1:35 left. Myles Reilly tim-eout with fifteen seconds togo made 2 free throws to bring to set up a final shot. The play was On Sunday, February 14, 1982, Lehman within 2 points. Then diagrammed for Miller to take a the Baruch College Statesmen Coach Levine was hit with a jump shot but it went off the rim. defeated the Lehman Lancers in a technical foul when he argued that Powell grabbed the rebound and game Lehman led most of the Miller was fouled as he dribbled laid it in with 5 seconds remain way. This game ~as one of the the ball off his leg out of bounds. ing. A last gasp attempt by Mat-. most exciting of the year. Reilly hit both free throws to tie thews fell short at the buzzer giv the game at 57. ing Baruch a hard fought 67-65 Before the game, Coach Julie victory. Levine explained what his team With thirteen seconds left, The' double overtime win was had to do to win."We have to box Lehman started setting up a final out because they're a fine reboun shot. Baruch played tenacious caused by Baruch's comeback in ding team. We are going to defense which gave Lehman no the second half when they pressure their guards and run opening for a shot. But Miller outscored Lehman 33-20. against them," he said. almost cost his team the game. Miller felt that Baruch caught For the first half, Coach With one second to go, he ac up because of the confidence Levine's philosophy didn't work. cidentally bumped into Reilly, giv Lehman displayed going into the Lehman built up a lead of 37-24 ing Lehman an opportunity to win locker room. "They (Lehman) on the shooting of Marvin Lloyd the game from the foul line. made a lot of noise. They thought and they capitalized on Baruch they were going to blow us out. Reilly, who just made 4 straight turnovers. Offensive rebounding The coaches told us to listen to free throws, had a chance to put also helped Lehman build up the them and to play tighter defense in the game away for the Lancers by large lead. At one point, Lehman the second half," Miller said. "I making the first free throw of a . led 20-9 as a result of Baruch not think the defense was the ,dif~ l-and-I situation. Baruch called hitting a field goal until 4 minutes ference in the game." time out to make Reilly think went by in the first half. Baruch about the free throw. The delay Coach Levine agreed with was led by Roger Miller with apparently affected Reilly because Miller that the second half defense eleven points in the first half. he missed the crucial free throw, caused many turnovers which In the beginning of the second sending the game into overtime helped Baruch get back into the half, Baruch employed a strong with the teams knotted at 57. game. man to man press which caused "I told them in the locker room In the overtime, Panousopoulos several Lehmantumovers and Coach Levine planning his next move. that we have to reach down to made a lay up and 2 foul shots for enabled the Statesmen to get back play tile best defense we 'could in Baruch while Lloyd hit a jumper into the game. Later, Coach just needed the front end of a the second half'. We used, a full and Barry Matthews, who scored shot was goallended. Levine changed to play a 1-3-1 court man to man press at the eleven points, made an easy l-and-I to do that but he failed Baruch held the ball for a defense which baffled Lehman, minute and a half until Miller beginning and a 1-3-1 zone which breakaway basket for Lehman alloting Lehman a chance to tie. inducing them to fumble the ball dribbled the ball off his leg out of was very effective in turning making the score 61 each. With Matthews came through again out of bounds many times. bounds. Then Lehman attempted around the game," Coach Levine I:37 remaining, Jacob Guerrero for Lehman as he hit a long range to hold the ball for one shot but . said. John Panousopoulos, who stole the ball from Lloyd which jumper with 8 seconds left tying their strategy was stopped by Miller led all Baruch scorers scored fourteen POInts, and led to an easy lay up giving Baruch the score at 63 and sending the Panousopoulos who made an with twenty points . while Jeff Charley Powell led Baruch's a 2 point lead. game into a second overtime. comeback. They grabbed offen outstanding play intercepting a Johnson had sixteen points to lead sive rebounds for easy lay ups that Panousopoulos had an oppor Matthews gave Lehman the lead pass from Matthews. Lehman. The win upped Baruch's helped Baruch get a 51-50 lead tunity to put the game away for in the second overtime but Baruch With fifty-three seconds left, record in CUNY to 9-2 with with 5:37 left in the game. Baruch with 22 seconds to go. He came back when 'Troy Whitney's Baruch went into a delay type for- Lehman dropping to 5-7. Streak Sends Statesmen Soaring into First Place
And Miller has been very hot of ped Baruch's winning streak at Statesmen, scoring 47 points to Sophomore 'guard Keith Jones, By Pamela Smith late, accomplishing a career high seven games. Foul trouble played shut down John Jay, who is se replacing Gerald Taylor, pumped of 33 points against Hunter Col a major-part in the Statesmen's cond in the North Division. in 15 points. Baruch managed 42 Baruch College (8-2) controls lege. Cliff Marshall and Jacob loss. Cliff Marshall, playing an ex Shooting 23 of 30' from the foul of their points in the first half. first place in the CUNY North Guerrero have each done equal cellent game, scored 23 points, a line helped the team avenge the Jacob Guerrero scored 9 and Division. A loss to Staten Island damage to the opponents; Mar career high. With Roger Miller's December 15 loss to John Jay. Charley Powell hit 7. Taylor, who snapped a seven game winning shall with his jump shot and Guer 15 and Troy Whitney's strong Baruch 59, Lehman 54 (Jan. was stricken with pneumonia, rero playing guard. The two havc defense, the Statesmen put up a hasn't played since the January 4 re ak for the Statesmen but they 26) It was a 2-1-2 zone defense been consistent players hard fight. John Panousopoulos victory over Queens College, c me back to defeat Stony Brook, and 7 rebounds that helped throughout the season.' returned to starting lineup, despite Baruch pull off this victory. Taylor, however is now recuperat 7 -75. Staten Island (9-0) is leader Coach Levine, by stressing an ankle injury. Guards Jacob Guerrero and Keith ing and may return for the re ~of the South Division. defense has added depth to the Baruch 71, Brooklyn 68 (Feb. Jones each hit 12 and the team mainder of the season. Coach Julie Levine denotes the. team. 3)- Roger Miller scored 28 points managed eight dead ball rebounds. The opening round of the team's success to unselfish play, "I'm never worried about get and pulled in 6 rebounds against Marvin Lloyd led the Lancers with CUNY Championship Tourna speed and quickness with the ball. ting points but moreso about stop the Kingsmen. However, the sur 16 points. ment will be held tonight, Feb. 22,. ping the opposition," said Levine. at Queens COllege. Game lime "This team is very impressive, prise attack came from 6'4" Baruch 86, Hunter 79 (Jan. 23 I 8:00'p.m. Bus service to and from especially our ability to play good The seven game winning streak, center Troy Whitney. Coming off The Statesmen almost blew a the games will be provided by the ,'D. defense," said Coach Levine. which fell one shan of tying last the bench to replace an injured chance '£0 wipe out the last place college. Admission is free and fan Another key to the team's suc year's record, included some of John Panousopoulos, Whitney Hawks when Coach Levine sent support is greatly encouraged. For cess has been Roger Miller. Miller the most exciting victories so far managed 5 rebounds, 2 blocked five men off the bench to hold a more information contact the is third in scoring in the CUNY this season. If you've missed out shots and and 4 points in the last nine point lead in the second half. Physical Education department or League averaging 19 points per on the action as it happened, here' part of the second half. Keith "I admit putting then in the game. He has the second highest are highlights of the past six Jones hit 16 and Cliff Marshall game was a mistake and created a College Relations. field goal percentage, is number games. scored \0. Rich Micallef had 21 lot of pressure for the men," said four in rebounding, third in assists Baruch 77, Stony Brook 75 (Feb. for the Kingsmen. Coach Levine. "I'll never do that " "Stars prepared by Burt Beagle with 36, seventh in steals, and is \O)-At the buzzer Roger Miller Baruch 75, John Jay 55 (Jan. again," he added. ranked second in the blocked pumped in a fifteen footer to lift 30)- Baruch officially clinched However with Roger Miller hit Tournament shots category. Baruch over Stony Brook in an ex first place with this victory. Cliff ting acareer high of 33 points and "Roger is very hot while he's on citing comeback victory. Marshall and Roger Miller each (are you ready for. this?) 18 re ~heduIe court and its hard to stop him," Staten Island 87, Baruch 78 had 17 points. Keith Jones and bounds, 13 of 15 free throws, two said teammate and personal friend (Feb. 8)- The dolphins gained John Panousopoulos hit 14 each. blocked shots and two steals, the SeeP~gel1 Troy Whitney. their ninth victory when they SIOP- It was .a.strong second half for the Statesmen again triumphed.