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* 1932 * The Students' Voice for Over 55 Years * 1988 * Vol. 56 No.1! Baruch College,CUNY December 6, 19U Baruch -Boisson, . :!L() I ,Recelve· II ~ Lallgie ~ CafeteriaI iApprove Loan Services I

By BARBARA MEISSNER

A manual food service cafeteria ithout IS the main focus of the Baruch din­ ing services management commit­ tee, which was formed on Oct. 18, 1988. according to Mitchell Cooper~ a Day Session Student "We were doing it for a humillitarian cause. There is nothing wrollg willa what we Government upper council and i did," Day Session S...... Govenlillftit Preside". Ai~ Bomoastated, eommea­ Council Vote committee member. ting on wby he aDd DSSG Treasurer Helen Lallgie approved an unauthorized loan to The cafeteria~'which will serve tbe African Stlldents Associatic)D. food manually, is expected to be ill ------operation by the end of the spring By GEORGIA KONTOS '89 semester. It will be located at the 46 E. 2~ St. building on the 5th floor, said Psychology Dept. Cooper. The _ cafeteria has, the - _- -. Day Session Student Government The budgets not approved and "'"capacity to hold between 125-1S() ed President Ainsley Boisson and time being a major factor, Payne r.---, .R people;- 3Ctt>lCting to--the-- Request ····:;ti~:u:~w:~~t~~;~it~~~~C~~I~:· askedBoisson 'aria LallgTe' forthdr '--par--ProposaJ;wnlcn outlines 'the '; ... .atec .: Highest··· help. "I approached them asking . details of the program. . (ASA) without council's approval. them, well look, this is what we Daiiy ~ wfn-I» featured. . Mitchell Cooper, upper council, were working on. This is the project =:I~tU_i we nave and could you help us, .. .. :;:; . ,Jl~. - ent· r~~o=::v=~e;~~~: because we can't wait until near to .~- . ~- it:;.:~~:_.·.~~.~ ", O " loan. When-he confronted Boisson the ending of the Semester which is '"-.. ' ..... ; .... :0.:..-•• · and LaUgie~ they were unawareof when the budgd- tbe final alJ«a­ uation 'the procedures, which are written tions were given to us on November EvaI on the first page of the DSSG con- 17. That wouldn't give anyDody stitution. enough time to go and order but­ tons and the whole process ofsign­ , "There is nothing wrong with the loan. Loans are fine and good. The ing up tables," Payne added. I BoisSOR apologized to council at I Finance Dept. Rated Worst only problem I -had with·this whoIt thing is just the procedure which a meeting held on November 22_ ••I ; unfortunately wasn"t done," admit that was our fault. I tJ I I Cooper said. He also added that apologize for tile mistake, he said. I a, KENNETH E. BROWN At the meeting Cooper proposed ~i there are other council members : that are upset about this incident. that any member of council should ~I I The psychology Department of a turn to talk about what research: According to Michelle Payne, also sign.a voucher. Carl Aylman, ~I the .School of Liberal Arts and they are currently doing, and how: president of the ASA, the money Director of Student Activities, said ~ Sciences has the highest average their teaching is proceeding. "It's i was used for buttons and ribbons. that it would take forever to get i teacher evaluation ratings, 4.4 on a just a brown bag lunch... but, we ; "OUf club decided that we wanted three people to sign a voucher. The scale of 1 to 5~ according to analysis learn a lot about each other," said I to do something special, as far as Board ofTrustees only requires two i ~ signatures. "Nothing they did was I done by The Trier. The Finance Lutwak. the Question of Africa is concerned. Department has the lowest average The Economic and Finance i One thing we wanted to do as the illegal. Procedure was wrong. at 3.69. DepartmeDt has a different story i USA, was to try to give a Christmas You've been elected and then you learn.: Nobody goes through a six I Nita Lutwak, deputy chairperson most students donto have any I gift t basically to our brothers and of the Psychology Department,said backsroundin quantitative subject sisters in Africa," Payne said. The year training program. You learn by lunch/dinner special will cost ap­ teacher recruitment is not coo­ ~uerandwill rmd the coursework amount was $325.00. doing," Ayiman added, proximately $2.75, according to ducted much differently in her harder' ~ therefore are more likely - Some people have accused Cooper. department than any other but a to give a finance professor a lower Cooper. Boisson and Lallgie of be­ The committee chose the 26th St. great emphasis is placed OD carina evaluation score, according to Vin­ ing racist. •'A lot of peo­ location because there is kitchen about students as individuals. A na­ cent Su, chairperson of the ple said there is racism involved in equipment already present there. tional search is used and ~ EcoDomics and Finance Depart­ this. Racism of the part in the loan Also, that building has potentially committees are formed to make hir­ ment. •'The subject matter is much being granted. Racism in the part in the largest number of students and ing decisions. New teachers withOut harder in the Economics and me bringing it up. Saying why did faculty, passing through if on any tenure are audited ~aBd ·F'"maACe Department. Of course the given day, according to the RFP. given constructive criticism. "We ~ would be higher in the See Pap A7, CohIma 5 During a given week 34,813 ask them about their reseuch in­ English Department or the Law students and faculty can be ex­ terests and, very imPOJ:~tJre~ , nep.~," Su stated. pected to enter the building, accor­ their philosophy of teaChing.' t Lut­ 'Mae teacher evaluation ratings Index ding to the RFP. The 'committee wak says. "We want to know they for eacb discipline were averaged to EDITORIALS - hopes .to have an additional value the students." let an academic department- . A2 cafeteria at 17 Lexington Ave. ac­ According to Lutwak, morale is av«aee. 1bese evaluation ratings LmERSI cording to Cooper. high and the atmosphere friendly *ere printed in the Nov. 22 issue of The hours proposed for and collegial in her- department. TM, TICker and the second Part is OP-EDS A3 operating the cafeteria are 8 a.m, - 8 "We an have mutual respect for printed in this issue. The average p.m. Monday-Thursday and 9 a.m, each other and get along well," she doesn't necessarily represent the FEATURES 81 - 2 p.m. on Fridays during the fall, says. The psychology depaJtlneDt­ tOtal Dumber or professors in each dep8rtment becuase our analysis I-Da~J,..;.:-..;.,SI!III-.;,..-~-St-~~...... ;.-.G09~-=er_.:;;:=....:...::..-It ARTS 85 spring and summer semesters, with faculty meets a couple of times a year for lunch. Every teacher takes See Page A7p CoIuma 3 See Pap AS. on.. I Trasarer .... '. SPORTS 814 . Paae A1 Tile TIcker Dec:eDlber 6, 1911 .'J.... e " ~ • . ~mber '6, .1988 EDITO·RIALS ·OP-ED .. ····.SUbjective-Pe~~n~e LOOK BEFORE YOU LOAN Founded in 1932 -: Caitlin Mollison /' .Do You J(nowlt's Chrlstmastime? Recently the African Students' Association was loaned money by the Day Session Student Government president and editor-in-chief treasurer without Council's approval. While the first page of the DSSG's constitution forbids this, it is important to realize that mistakes do occur and that they must sometimes be forgiven. Anne E. Schwimmer The ASA wanted to sell buttons and ribbons and donate the proceeds to the needy in Africa, but ASA president managing editor Michelle Payne had not had her club's budget approved. As she knew it would be too late to set up the project when the budgets were finally passed, she approached DSSa president Ainsley Boisson and treasurer Helen Lallgie to ask for a Eric Kun loan. In their haste to push a worthwhile idea through, Boisson and Lallgie a little overzealously omitted to put the re­ news editor quest for money before Council. Members of the Student Council were angered by Boisson and Lallgie not following proper procedure and this became John Greco the cause of a heated debate at the DSSG's Nov. 22 meeting. Soisson and Lallgie were properly apologetic and should features editor not be judged too harshly for their actions. What they did was done in good faith and they both learned their lessons. Several members of government, however, seemed displeased that the topic was even brought up at a council meeting Martin Starkey and even attempted to imply that those council members who were upset over the incident were guided by racial motives. arts editor There is no excuse for this kind of behavior and our hats are off to those government members who spent time at a meeting to work out and discuss the problem rather than sweeping it under the rug. Additionally, the ASA must be com­ Mickey Kramer mended for coming up with an idea that is in the true spirit of the holidays. sports editor We are hopeful that in the future ossa members will become more familiar with their constitution and we needn't re­ rn.nd anyone that if club budgets were passed sooner, problems such as this one would not arise. Christopher A. Ward advertising manager Laura Kryshak business manager SAVE THE WORLD, Diane Leppek o ffice manager BUT START AT HOME Glen J. Spangler cartoonist Baruch College is in one of the strangest neighborhoods in New York City. A short walk from 26th Street to 23rd Street at lunchtime will bring you through two entirely opposite worlds. First there is the world of the suited and copy editing staff sunglassed group of executives who stand outside the Met Life Building. Joking and laughing in the sun, they epitomize David Jacome the kind of lifestyle that many at Baruch are striving for. Walking past the Hotel George Washington is an entirely dif­ Brian Kerr ferent story, however. Drug addicts and bag ladies, some criminals others simply victims of misfortune, the people of Diego Rojas this world do not need elaborate description. We know them already. Some might wonder, frightened, how these people Anthony Saitta came to be in that state and if a similar string of bad luck might not drag a onetime observer into the same dungeon of despair. Roslyn Bernstein This glaring contrast lives with us day after day yet it is being completely ignored at Baruch, even though it is obvious consultant .. that we want to help those less fortunate than ourselves. The same sympathy for human suffering which flows from us here to those in faraway places should also be used to make things better in our world: New York. There is a peculiar staff kind ofsnobbery involved in sending money to people and places removed from our own experience. It seems to say that _ ~ __ --RUthA~ _ just throwing money at a problem is enough, and that our own problems are so small in comparison that we have to Matt Aubry -- , I search for other places and other peoples to help with our charity. The giver is allowed to walk away thinking, "I've David Banks I helped, l 've given some of my hard-earned money; now someone else can put it to use to solve the problem. Let someone Billy Benefiel Gary Boress By RANDEL STUBBS else worry about putting out the energy to make it work." -+-- / Kenneth E. Brown Recently, there has been organized and welf planned. back from becoming This kind of attitude also removes the giver from any blame should the attempt prove a failure. In this way the person Lisa Cermak Some people may question "educated" in a spirtual and I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~~~~~~~~~~discussion at council ~~tings who donates just supplies the capital and abandons the solution to another's responsibility. But any successful Scott Claire I about to what extent the Day the need for Black History academic sense, and omitted Toni Colavito three copies to both the Student Ac- businessperson will tell you that money is not enough in itself to solve a problem. A successful investment means not just I Gover~ent Month. I understand their from the development of Robert Cotter tivities Center and the Student session Student will an invest ment of money, but also of time and energy put in by people who are working hard to reach a goal. i · k ' fund Black History Month and motives, just as I understand America in political and social Kevin M. Dames C er Government Club Chartering Com- Carter G. Woodsen's motives, ways. However, physically, the In theThird World people are struggling to pull their countries and lives together. They are slowly winning a battle Usha DyaJ mittee. It is also necessary to file of- Women's History Month in the I the author of The Miseducation African made cotton king, for no against incredible difficulties, thanks in part to financial help from others. They are winning mostly due to hard work Robyn E. Henzel i ficer cards with the Student Ac­ Spring of 1989. I was dismayed I ter of the Negro, wilen he and grim determination, however. Holly Hittman oubleshoo tivities Center, the Student Govern- to hear some council members wages, from sunset to sun­ developed Negro History Week Here in New York City and on the Baruch campus we should follow their example and apply similar determination to NathaDiel Kanner By MARIA LIU ment and an officer singnature card would like to sponsor just one down. in the early part of the 20th cen­ In a way, Black History Month solve the problems we can reach most easily; the end of which we would benefit from the most directly. As we help peo­ Oeorgia Kontos with the Student Services Accoun­ event, while other council Rita Leahy Dear Troubleshooter, ting Unit. All club officers must be members state that student tury. was beckoning with the first ple in New York and around Baruch, we would also help ourselves to a better city and the knowledge that we were able to How does somebody Maria Liu go about registered for 12 credits and have a government should not playa Mr. Woodsen felt the need to slave revolts in the latter part of make it so. forming a new club? 2.0 index. You can pick up all the Jobn Marigliano supportive role in ethnic and/or study a culture dismantled after the 1700s America manifested This holiday season, let's turn over a new leaf and start to seek out ways to meet the challenges which need our atten­ Patrick McKenna Sincerely, necessary forms in Rm. 104 at the racial celebrations. 244 tears of slavery and 100 the need for Black History i ion here at home. Barbara Meissner Michelle Camacho Student Activities Center. years of legal segregation. Month. For the dehumanizing In a country of immigrants, I E. J. Mills Some may forget that segrega­ state of slavery made it lrn­ Jacqueline Mulhern Dear Michelle, Please send all questions to The asked how can student govern· Ticker Troubleshooter c/o The tion was nothing more that a possible for one to maintain a Micbael Robinson In order to form and maintain a ment not sponsor ethnic events. Ticker. 137 E. 22 St. Room 301F. It new form of slavery. It a sense, I sense of self-worth when one is Irwin Sacks club at Baruch College, you need to Baruch College has a profound must be typed or handwritten Steven Scheer have at least ten Baruch students as legibly. Please use your real name, and divisified cultural make-up, Angela Sbankar members. You will also need to construct a constitution and submit no pseudonyms. these ethnic events, could be I became very much displeased to Randel Steven Stubbs emotionally and educationally CORRECTION Jerry Tan ....;.------~-----~------_tfulfilling. ofJh~ Johnny Tse hear through the grapevine that "the Quotation _¥ortnight Linda Zuech In the Spring of 1988, the An article in the Nov. 22 issue entitled DSSG, along with 13 clubs and blacks are disorganized. " "New CUNY Task Force Created" in­ The Ticker is published bi-weekly, eight the Alumni Association, correctly referred to Associate Biology times a semester, by The Ticker Editorial "Anyone who says there is racism involved Staff at 137 E. 22 St., New York N.Y. celebrated Black History Month Professor John H. Wahlert as the with 23 events. This was un- agree wi th t he Jewish stripped of his dignity, and most... 10010, Room 301F. All work except ~ .. ~, " ...... : ...... ~) ...~: ....;: ....;'.~% ..... ' '. ',:..... " ,-'. "', • , chairperson of the Natural Science philosopher Martin Buber, that importantly:FREEOOM. that's a lot of bullshit, " typesetting and printing is done by Baruch "',' ~-.' '/', '~, ~_;;,< ~'~~"!l:f,{ ',,: "~, ;;; ':"";~'",,,<~y.',., ,,< . '.. ', :. :,: '; precedented 10 the college s department. Professor Miriam Sidran ,,:<~ .-s~~ :l:.~ '~' -Mitchell Cooper, upper council member of the undergraduate and graduate, or CUNY BA .: .: ... .' .' ,.," . '. history. It was not a month filled segregation seeks to regulate a However, some may still feel is actually the chair of the department. ,.;,y:,~,>,,, ~,""'~ ·;-:P,-~" ~~".;- ~,-:?: with activities just for people of Day Session Student Government, on DSSG President students. All typed and signed contribu­ " :.: :: ._.. person to a status of a thing, that slavery is a thing of the tions and letters are welcomed and should Ainsley Boisson and Treasurer Helen Lallgie's decision African decent, it was created substituting the t-thou for l-lt. past and we must somehow try be mailed to the above address. Our office for the entire Baruch communi­ The need for Black History to forget it, such as when one to give the African Students' Association money. is open during regular school hours. Any ty. I became very much Month began when the first tries to push a nightmare out of display advertising questions should be displeased to hear through the AfriCan was brutally taken from one's consciousness. It would directed to the advertising or business grapevine that "the blacks are Africa for enslavement in the be foolish and dangerous to managers at (212) 725·7620. Americas and the Caribbean. forget slavery, merely for the next issue: Jan. 30 Printing and typesetting by Jae Kim Prin­ disorganized." How can one be " ~.~... . ~..". ~ disorganized when an operation This practice continued to grow simple reason that at a stroke ting Co. Inc., 40 W. 22 St., New York, NY , ' . 10010. such as Black History Month as families were brought and. of a pen one can be enslaved . ... ~ ..... 1988 at Baruch was an astoun­ sold like cattle,. women were (Conunue. d on rage..0 44 Col. 4'1/ closing date for ad copy: Jan. 24 ding accomottshrnent, well raped at whim, people were hetd . , .,.

, ---- .. _-~------.------~._~_ ...._------_ ... ------.. I , ' P.ageA4 Tbe Tkker December 6, 1918 DeceIDIter 6. 1911. Page AS 'OP-ED cidents such as Yonkers mWS discrimati6n and' black Ethnic supremist groups will become a - INTERNATIONAL MARKETING thing of the past, not a seed D'Alotto 4.12 Evaluations The - following student/teacher Molletre 2.99 Pettinelli 3.88 2004 continuously growing in the t\1olletre 4. ]2 Eng 2100 MilIeI 4.50 2004 Brown 4.41 evaluation list .Is a continuation Celebrations future. Just as we are trained to CIS 2359 Stein Eng 2150 Lawrence 4.77 Brown 4.44 from last issue. . 3.R7 2004 understand the political genius CIS 3360 Denker 4.03 Earle 4.25 2004 Kraufman 4.11 EXPLAINED of James Madision, or the (Continued From Front Page) CIS 336] Skudrna 3.55 Register 3.46 2004 Mora 4.56 again. Just as we cannot forget bureaucratic expertise of Max CIS 3363 Gill-Duol 3.8R Parker 4.10 2004 Klein 3.89 the insidous, tragic leadership CIS 3364 Norman Miller 4.61 2004 Goldman 4.25 By DR. LAWRENCE A. WILLS Weber, we must educate was conducted on those ratings that Ace 4330 Cohen 3.87 3.27 of Adolf Hilter, we can never CIS 3365 Norman 3.5 ] Tritt 3.84 2004 Schwartz 4.15 OVERVIEW~: This brief article, ourselves with the likes of Ben­ were released by the teacher. Pro-' Sil 4.32 forget that when the framers of fessors are not required to make CIS 3367 Goldstein 4.20 Brenalvirez 4.30 2006 Arougheti 4.69 based on a real match of cur­ system will allow her The landbridge and the inter­ jamin Banneker, W.E.B. Dubois, ACe 4362 Talwar 3.06 the United States drew UP their teacher evaluations public. CIS 3368 Croker 4.09 Soloman 4.59 2006 Wang 3.57 rent consumer needs and store shipments to each both parts modal transportation have and Barynard Rastin. I'm in ac­ Talwar 3.34 the Constitution, t he African Also, these latest ratings are from Shapiro 4.12 Tritt 4.27 2006 Parke 2.95 changed the nature of the cord with F.D.Roosevel1, "We Ace 5323 Bewis 3,84 stock, explains international of the world through the West was 3/5 of a man. We must not the Spring 1988 semester. so some CiS 3369 Croker 4.09 Brenalvirez 4.05 MTH 2006 Tepper 1.55 have nothing to fear but fear Dalessio 4.60 marketing. That is, how Hanuk­ Coast or East Coast ports. The. ocean shipping industry in th is : forget the pardoxicat wisdom of faculty members may no longer be Tansel 4.41 Eng 2450 Mass 4.05 Rothenberg ·+.73 I • ! ACe 5324 Verghese 3.85 kah and Christmas ethnic foods landbridge is best illustrated in country. The shipping company I itself." ECO 1001 Eng 2800 McClellan 4.22 Manevitz 4.32 equality Thomas Jefferson at Baruch. Verghese 4.37 Ergin 4.18 is no longer operating on Iy ! The DSSG has a role play ECO 1002 Ramin Eng 2900 Moses 3.35 Huntley 4.61 and gifts come to New York City the following example. The stated, "All men are created 10 ADV 3100 Meyer 4.05 4.23 The rating averages for the ECO 1002 Ramin Eng 2950 Black 4.11 Rothenberg 4.68 (as a reminder of the "Old freight which is shipped from vessels but also with rail and ; equal" though he had slaves in this exceedingly important AD\' 3151 Stahl 3.79 4.48 Eng 3000 Soloman 4.35 Cowen 4 12 World" traditions). The process Asian countries for Europe and tru ck. It is because the· Ian d- : laboring for him and African project because providing suffi­ discipline categories are: ADV 4120 Romano 4.15 Ramin 4.53 I Psychoology-4.4, Music-4.28, Ramin 4.54 Eng 4140 Hayes 4.38 Paidoussis 3.85 of international intermodalism the U.S.' destinations, can be bridge requires the use of inter- : women as mistresses. cient funding for events which ANT 1001 Quaggidtto 3.35 Speech-4.17. Economics-4. 15, Rarnin 4.61 Fin 2600 Cakici 4.10 Johnson ~.78 is explained. 'Intermodalism' is moved on a ship that is bound modalism; (therefore, in order i Quaggiott0 4.27 Nor must we forget that presi­ English-4.13. Math-4.05, ECO 3100 Johnson 4.32 Cakici 4.12 Cowen 4.02 the loading of a box or ocean from the Asian countries for the for the shipping companies 10 : ANT 3033 Leinwand 4.46 dent Abraham Lincoln, who ECO 3220 Fang Werinde 3.98 Many students Biology-4.03, HistQ.Iy-4-02. ART 1012 Andrews 3.74 Ross 4.06 3.81 container at an overseas fac­ U.S. West Coast at Long Beach, survive in this industry, they , understood that the nation can­ Eyans Fang Art-4.02, Management -3.98. ART 1020 Saule 4.57 3.79 3.72 Mth 2007 Tepper 3.94 tory, and then using this box on . From here on the have to provide the door-to-door , not survive half slave and half feel Baruch ECO 3310 Huckins Wang Accounting-3.95, CIS-3.89, ART 1030 Eisenstein 3.66 4.07 Levine 4.32 several different types of goods will be transported by us­ service which is the main idea; ECO 4000 Egbe I Wang ~Mth Manevitz 4.30 free. Mr. Lincoln then came to Marketing-3.89, BPL/BUS-3.84, ART 2025 Childress 3.93 4.17 \. 2010 transportation: ocean ship, ing either rails or trucks to their behind intermodalism. The: is rapidly Etbe Wang 4.]9 Kaufman 4.46 the conclusion that he had to and Finance-3.69. According to BIO 1003 Wahlert 4.63 3.99 Lynde Secilmis Friedland 4.16 railroad flat car, and highway final destination in the U.S. or to future trend of the shipping in- : sign the Emancipation Pro­ becoming divided Ronald Schurin, director of institu­ BIO 1005 Santos 3.7.7 4.03 3.76 Mth 3006 3.84 tractor trailer. the ports in the East Coast of dustry in this country will de- : clamation in order to save the tional research, whose department "FarrelT--'··-- - . .. -4":50 Evans 4.24 Secilrnis 4.15 Mth 3010 Huntley t .__-.--- Secilmis 4.20 Mth 3020 Apter 3.62 You probably wal ked on "In­ union. and polarized. conducts the teac'ier evaluations, Gernert 4.87 Edo 2000 Oskapa 4.11 the dean of each school averages the Fin 3610 Benzion 2.71 Opr 3450 Ohri 4.06 ternational Shopping Street." All in all, I am not bitter for Thomas 4.64 Edo 2010 Seifer 4.24 ratings of the academic depart­ Agrawal 3.80 Ped 1314 Ferretti 3.79 That is, between the 360 Park BLS 1016 Lewin 4.59 Edo 3011 Dimeo 4.25 ,,4 the enslavement of people. I am enhance cultural change will Fin 4610 Baggrnery Going south on Park venue, yo.u pass a Greek. ments in his school. A teacher BLS 3005 West 4.69 Edu 1101 Rumain 4.94 3.58 Ped 1316 Martinez 4.54 Ave. So. and 17 Lexington Ave. ashamed of the fact that they Fin 4710 Grossman benefit the college and the ratings average and standard devia­ BPi 5100 MUKTEUI 4.51 Edu 1101 Blotner 4.31 3.95 Ped 2313 Gondola 4.47 Did you ever see it that way? coffee shop and several Korean-managed did not come to Ameri ca as peo­ Kim society as a whole more than tion is developed. BPi 5100 McCutchen 3.67 Edu 3001 Rumain 4.19 2.45 Phi 2001 Kelly 3.87 Well you were there! I see it that ple but as things. Although they Fin 4770 4_75 grocery stores... parties or other extravagances Foskey 4.29 Davidowitz 3.53 Venitis Kelly 3.91 way too! Going south on Park Fre 1002 worked for no wages, health for fun. The Dr. Rev. Calvin O. Schurin would not release these McCutchen 4.06 Edu 3002 Weintraub 4.69 Santos 3.14 Bostar 4.22 Aven ue, you pass a Greek cof­ averages because he felt the infor­ Ger 1002 Green 4.03 benefits, or for the sake of Butts said if "whites learned Heinemann 4.37 Eng 0102 Soloinsky 4.49 Bostar 4.14 Hca 1300 Arne fee shop, several Korean the U.S. If the goods are destin­ pend on the volume improve­ freedom, they were kept from mation would infringe on the CEO 0008 Block 4.59 Eng 01SO Zinnes 4.16 4.68 Phi 2010 Brakas 4.33 more about blacks maybe we Hed 1915 Eng· managed grocery stores (with ed for the European countries, ment in the trade between· the participating in the develop­ privacy of those professors who CEO 0009 McCall 4,48 Ornest 4.23 4.69 Phi 2230 Greene 3.92 wouldn't have many of the didn't release their teacher evalua­ Hed 1911 Drabman 4.39 lots of imported fresh fruit and then, these goods will t.e U.S., Europe and the Pacific rim ment of these Americas as a CEO 0016 McCall 4.74 Cochran 4.71 Pol 1101 Kraus 4.60 racist controvercies in our tions. Although their rating is not Hed 1430 Kyman 4.53 Fontana ?-.57 vegitables), past a woman's transshipped by a second ship countries; especially the Far whole. Just a few years ago a CEO 0018 Erlich 1.87 Eng 0152 Holloway 4.65 society." I have spoken to many released, it is included in these His 1001 Peden 3.83 Digaetano 4.51 fashion shop (Made in Taiwan?), for their final arrival port and East countries. Presently, the. center for study such as Baruch CHM 1000 Malerich 4.60 Kunar 4.24 students who feel that Baruch averages. "Because of the small size Yepez 4.00 His 1003 Abrahamian 4.52 Hong 4.75 a record shop with overseas ultimate destination in Europe. Far East countries (as a group) ! could not have been allowed Menczel 2.82 is rapidly becoming divided and of some academic departments, Scharf 4.75 Holloway 4.80 His 1004 Lemisch 3.79 Pol 2101 Araya 4a9 hits and even a European toy The landbridge transporta­ are already the largest trading! because of the Supreme Court His 1005 polarized. How are we to bridge even if a few teachers didn't release CIS 1357 Weiss 3.93 Kunar 3.15 Chang 4.46 Pol 2240 Bukovansky 3.83 train store. Where did all of tion involves the use of inter­ partners of the United States. : ruling in the Plessy vs. 1his gap if we do nothing more their ratings they can be determined Weiss 3.39 Eng 2100 Barsky 3.93 Chang 4.52 Pol 2316 Hong 4.31 these goods come from and modalism that is the use of His 2012 Peden Accordingly, in the 21st Century . Ferguson decision of 1896, than talk without providing ac­ from the average," he says. "I feel Mellette 3.82 Duhamel 4.62 4.31 Pol 2321 Digaetano 4.40 His 3410 how did it get in the stores for more than one mode of these countries are believed to ' which stated that separate but this would infringe on the right of CIS'1357 Cole 4.50 Barsky 4.22 Buden 4.23 Pol 2323 Kraus 4.40 tion, while thinking it wiH past ~~~~ Po1233~. us to buy? transacrtanon. The Jandblidges be able to pJay a vary sigllUicant r equat was the law of the land. privacy of theseprofessors.' Cole 4.26 Black 3.64 . Hjs . ~ Frazier' 4.14 .Fontana 4.21 over in time. A learned revere.rid;­ lisp 1002 Martinez 4.46 Pol 3062 Young There is a story behind those have created the need for the role in the wortd economy. r However, the Brown vs. the 3.22 Dr. Martin Luther King once Hsp 1003· Alers 4.38 Psy 1001 Podhorzer 4.12 shelves. It is the realization that U.S. to improve her infrastruc­ Therefore, the movement of I Board of Educatloo ruling in stated "the ti me is neutral. You Imk 4407 Pagan 3.49 Chowes 4.47 marketing today is a global ac­ ture in many transportation frei ght between these '"'three • 1954 overruled the notion that if can either use it constructively Irnk 4470 Rosen 4.06 Podhorzer 4.48 tivity_ The merchants in these systems, such as Port facil itles, all are equal then there is no regions will inevitably be in­ or destruc~ively.·' Student lmk 4460 Miller 4.33 Morrow 4.42 stores-and millions of computer data delivery, shipp­ ~ creased substantially. Another government as Baruch leaders, Ins 3000 Freifelder 4.32 Suszczak 4Jl6 others-are at the end of a ing, rail and trucking terminals INT'L Caw 1101 • Sussna important change in this shipp- . and we Baruch students, and 3.56 Psy 3050 Morrow 4.03 channel of distribution which and highway transportation net­ ing industry will be the shaking- , .~"*"'';~. Miller 3.76 Psy 3055 Mayer 4.52 """'.";;';"."".--'~ ~ :.=i.~ ~ ,~-~'. faculty must use this ttme to ...... '.- "'.. ,..,'«',.• '.'., "'....• ..<.. , ,;;;,)j•.. , '.·.·11. support New York City sales. A works. tb6~~~·Of:IItI:~,;.,.'.~,~· MARKETING Lipner 4.15 Psy 3056 Juszczak 2.76 up (or shake out) of the industry. ; overcome the developing bit­ key in this chain is the Land· The shipping companies will go : President afamUy,"friends and:!"'·'. Walter 4.72 Psy 3060 Paluba 4.04 terness and hatred before it ~af are~. (Continued from Page A4) Miller 3.97 Psy 3181 Halewski bridge_ This means, that using through a merger and acqulsi- : (~Qflt.inuedl"Qmhge person .. 4.66 Abraham Lincoln, fosters an out of control situa­ A3) th&m'Wt11fe'·~ritaJiY< Lib 1016 Pose 4.10 Psy 3182 Linton 4.33 the same box or container, the tion period. The merger and ac- ' wMn-t'1'I8ed person at the foreign factory HThe globalization of tion. Ot.tt. ttl!,:.~.~.·aJQfle· IfY.~~L. Lib 3010 Pollard 4.67 Psy 4012 Ionescu 3.5] quisition will occur not only understood I Lit 2800 Preschelhe 4.01 Psy 5020 packed the container, it traveled In the words of a fellow n:ading this you probably stay competitive in the In- O'Brien 4.46 the U. S. economy has with the firms in the same in- : starving in Africa, or even the Ltt2800 Kerstein 4.09 Pub 1250 Levine 4.15 1,000's of miles,and was not that the Baruchian, Michelle Payne, starvinghomeJe8sln New York. rttaJize you have many of' dustries whether through dustry, but also with the car- ! theN Ltt 2850 Preschelhe 3.64 Barzey a president of the African . thJngstoo. merger or acquisition with the 4.37 touched from its original resting tremendous impact riers in the rail and trucking in- : nation cannot \1gt 2120 Banai 4.32 Students Association "Black I could donate a gIft to someo~ r knGw I wilt 'never give up all shipping companies. This trend Mitchell 4.61 place. A Landbridge is an "inter­ dustries. This occurrence is due· Montegornery 4.37 Pub 3050 Schwartz 4.44 on the transportation survive halfslave History Month is not an ethnic who would not ~s.uarry get one tf the things Jhave to help others. has already occurred, such as modal" process in which a con­ to the increased role of the in- , Mgt 2121 Chein 4.45 Pub 3354 Parker 3.66 festivity...and even when racism I went to theg,vmg tree at ~he . But for once I could give up the recent acquisitions of CSX tainer may travel by several dit­ system in this termodalism, the large amounts. Cheosakul 4.63 Ret 3900 Fabes 4.53 and halffree. is eliminated Black History mall. and took one of the .W.fsh some' of theUUte ttHngs. I could and the Maersak Line. ferent types of transportation: country, " of capital needed and strong . Cheosakul 4.63 Ret 4900 Unger 4.09 ocean ship, barge, railroad, Month, like the Holocaust will card.s, Ma~. ~ at.1 colrid do.8 .ke . ti·and··thin.k 01 In summing up, the ports in Bhave 4.36 Soc 1005 Hertz 4.29 price competition. 11"'''- ' "e$muMdrwtfor those who ta . some me . ..' .."... highway truck or trai ler. be celebrated to mark the fight "~91Ii~'dCKt...~. .' how muchlheYe'and how lucky' this country and tr-e carriers Mgt 3710 Son 4.52 Lifshitz 4.38 ~nottucky, ·m~~..... ~~"~~. Mgt 3800 Freedman 4.03 Soc 3051 Hertz need for separation. In essence, t hat the oppressed Jewish and as ,we...... thJ.I.I they serve will go through cer- 4.08 The globalization of the U.S. Port facilities in this country Rail and trucking industries: ar Mgt 4340 Holsinger 4.23 Soc 3()66 Lifushitz 4.17 we at Baruch obtain academic African people won in the struq­ l'spend 'a~ ~ ..9f.~1~ CfirlSif'rias' sea$onlcould tain changes, most notably the economy has a tremendous irn­ will have to go through a Mgt 4400 Thompson 4.42 Soc 4()32 Heywood are going through signi ficant gle to be treated like human be­ ~inlng'.~I-don' SPf'8:a(t:a<.~Ue of .J.GY computerization of facilities. 3.78 pact on the transportation tremendous change. In recent: and cultural activities not Mgt 4420 Braufman 4_06 SPA 1001 Martin changes; the most notable ings in the world." ...... fimcycar, t:'f!l;':not~~o .~. som&Wtier8>1O;:acxneone. These changes will have the im- 4.64 system in this country. The U.S. years, many firms have gon e ' through ease, but through hard­ Mgt 4460 Braufman 4.13 Tang 4.08 change is the automation of the In summary, if the student '~~J~t:n~~~se- JtdQe.s~nQt~,matterWhetller..or pact which will require ports to has been used as a landbridge out of business. However, inter- : ship. Mgl 4560 Mukteni 3.78 Castillo 4.70 port operations. Recently, the government votes to conserve I can'tbqy ..,·.the.~tMtI notycite.lM:in·.~:or speed up their handling of the between the Asian countries modalism will benefit these two Mgt 4860 Foskey 3.48 SPA 1002 Castillo 4.5~ port authorities in the United In the midst of the hardship, I monies used for programmings, like every season. ButWb8tl I HanufaIb 'orln anythingBtafl. freights, and greatly reduce (especially the Far East coun­ ind ustries, especially the, Mgt 5390 Freedman 3.97 Martin 4.63 States have concentrated on find it unpleasant to hear the where will the monies be spent? think about the :peoptewho are nlere are many of~ott~ human interventior. with the Lieberman 3.24 tries; China, Japan, Hong Kong, railroads. The landbridge move- : Mkt 2000 SPA 3001 Casanova 4.2i automation, such as com­ grapevine echoing such un­ Some have stated that a select Jiving in Third World nations or out ·there at thjsttfne~ Year:. cargo. The shipping industry Killoran 4.24 SPA 4S()1 Bazenmennea 4.97 Taiwan, South Korea and puterization of most of their ment of international con-: savory remarks as "the few council members should even· those flving righ1here on There are lots of chances. to' I will go through the Changes Charlton . 3.77 . SPE 0007 Insolera 4.31 Singapore) and Europe. The tainers between ship, rail and I port systems from custom ser­ blacks want everything: $10,000 seek stipends. I do not thing 23rd St~ wltho~ a he>me, I give something to people 'Who which will force the shipping Mkt 3500 Ritzkallah 3.79 SPE 1010 Yakir 4.34 idea of landbridge transporta­ truck has continued to increase' vice to the container tracing. for Black History Month and they should be paid stipends realize I have nothing to com- have less than wedo.Whethertt companies to either acquire or Msc 1003 Rosenfeld 4.29 Bogin 3.87 tion involves ocean shipping, The computerization of ports over the last several years" and : Rosenfeld 3.84 Yakir 4.6] $6,000for Caribbean Week." We because that beneifits a few pla.!.~_'l.~~:.!,!!~t~~~'. I., .have a.~.means . .spandjng..,..aome ..~ttme.. be acquired as a result of inter· railroads and trucking. The it is expected to i ncrea~e more i Msc 1005 Davison 4.09 Carfinkel . 4.4C usually involves the employ­ as students seeking to educate and not the whole. Council great deal to. be thankful for. with a loneryrelattve; .·gtying·· modalism and landbridge. They landbridge will enable the ment of EDI or Electronic Data as t he U.S. economy grows and ; Davison 4.36 Spe 1010 Stearns 4.0':' ourselves should also strive for members are entitled to be serv­ I'~ gol'ng to ~lIege when a away some poCketch8nge of will now nee~ the rail an~ th.e Pacific rim countries shipments Interchange and ACES or increases exports. Other' Msc 3005 Tomasello 4.59 McGovern 3.9: cultural education by learning ed lunch every meeting, and the jU$t..~yingthfmk.:yQlL~l1t.tbe._ truck companies' cooperation If to reach the European coun­ chaflges will incJude the use of : mejQrtty..,of"people wiUnever Mth 0010 Adler 3.85 Steams 4.2f Automated Cargo Exped iting I about one another through pleasure of receiving a jacket, have that chance. I live In a people·· vmo bring" Jlot!tl!,- t~ey want t<:> provide better ser­ 0011 Parke 4.40 McGovern 4.2 tries, after passing through the System. These systems are us­ EDI to link up either with the I events like Black History >. but to turn the position into a house plenty to ~Ufe,we vices to thel.r customers and at 0011 Davison 3.96 Spe 3102 Carney U.S. and at the same time it will ports, among carriers or thei r • safe, warm with of can an.spre8da 4.85 ed to speed up the movement of Month, Caribbean Week, Italian paying one will defeat its 'pur­ 0012 Togner 4.74 Sst 1003 Hall customers, and the automation: rOomWhi~tt1ereare thousands IittJejoyat tbistime ofyeat.. • t.he. ~a~? tlm.e, ~o stay com­ 4.79 also allow their shipments to freight in and out of the port ter­ Week, Asian Week, etc. Perhaps Sst 2003 Hall pose of projectil1g student whO" Jive In overcrowded and wewoutd,atltrY10gMtali~1EJ petltlve In. thiS Industry: The 0012 Kleow 4.74 4.84 reach the interior states of this minals and are expected to of all terminal facilities. The: then we could omit some of the Sst 3010 cohevsiveness and make the .poor.~ftfon8.orWOrstof"l, ~,,·lbit;:_.~·'.f same als? g~s to t~e rail and 0012 Johnson 4.50 Berse 3.69 country. Meanwhile, for the replace the current manual future of these industries is that I La! Sta 2000 half-truths and racist vermin position a job as opposed to an wftrlquta-hon'ie at 'atl. t ~.nOf..wep~i~.~(· the ~rucklng Industnes. These 0013 4.25 Weiss ' 4.14 European countries, this paper based port operation they will have to live through the which unfortunately still re­ 0013 Paidoussis 4.36 Schoket --4.57 extra-currilar activity. We must cloJets. ofthe:,~.lt.~t~a'¥:&.~:amt. two Industries will benefit from system can allow their freight to system. In future. the ports in shake-up in order for them to criWaand flitf 0014 Wang 4.45 Vonderhaar mains in some of us_ We need quest to bridge gaps, not In­ CfOIiiiWfiIIi·offiita':are]iiClij"~~<'--~"· :rtiU'XJJt,_~: the intermodallsm; especially 2.62 '.. -Si'Ir 0014 Goldman 4.52 Siegel reach the Asian countries and this country wi:1 require !ess not to fear one another but c rease them. One way is 4.56 the inner part of the U.S. For the 0014 Tad 3.87 Siegel 4.22 human intervention and more (Conlinuc'd on Page A5, Col. 3) should seek to understand and through understanding, respect . . 1007 D'AIellO 4~39 Sta 31~4 Berenson 4.00 tJ:S. this type of transportation 'computerizat ion or automation. relate to one anoth er. so .;n- and cultural exchange. .;, .... fg~E?;!~~~{i;~J~~eti~~~ ___18 ·1007 Schwanz .. 4.48 Sta 4157 . Berenson' 4.67 December 6, 1988 Page A6 The TIcker December 6, 1911 PageA7 NEWS NEWS .. , .~--- ,._--- ~._------_. ._------_._------_ _------'--~ CONGRATULAT'IONS TI

Graduate Student Services, in con-. ' Time: 9 am - 3 pm Yvette Clark junction with Baruch Tutorial Ser- Jose Colon v: ~'~. offers ~ utoring in entry level The seminar will deal with safety Emergency .. , L.Q.80 a c r o u n t i ng courses Monday belt use and drunk driving. Free Shavane Dcpeana I through Thursday evenings from 6 - lunch will be served. Symposium: Careers in Marketing Sonia Evelyn New Registration (Continued From Front Page) Closings December 8, 1988 Debra Francis George Frankel If it becomes necessary to cancel 12:45 pm - 2:00 pm System For classes or close college buildings I\1 a r y F rank lin because of severe weather condi­ Faculty Lounge Cassandra Furman tions or other emergencies. notifica­ tion will be broadcast on the follow­ 155 East 24 Street Lisa Goldberg Spring Semester ing radio stations: Val e rie flow a rd Speakers Denise IIighbanks AM FM Peggy Jones BJ' TONI COLAVITO WMCA­ 570 Mary Roth-Davies Mi c helle M am by Sales is an implernental, growing cost. WOR ­ 710 Clifton Mcf-adden Baruch's new computerized WCBS­ 880 101.1 Regional Training Director registration system, On Line Data McCarthy's advice to registering WINS - 1010 Pitney Bowes. Kimberly Monroe Base, is currently in effect for Spr­ students is, "Come prepared. Don't __ J WLIB- 1190 ing 1989 registration and is working wait until arriving at this place to WBLS ­ 107.5 Rafael Olmeda efficiently. according to Registrar pick out courses that need to be WFAS - 1230 104 Wanda Ortiz Thomas P. McCarthy. taken. Someone who waits until I--~--~~-_.__----­ Fred Dubin Advertising Registration will now take as little five minutes before the appoint­ U ppercGlUldI member Mitdlel Cooper. New Security t Vice President Li sa Pay on as three minutes on average, said ment to start saying 'what am I go- I Amy Prcbesh McCarthy, and students will im­ ing to take?,' just increases their I this loan go through? I know Broadcast Supervisor mediately know if their schedules tension and their own sense of Ainsley, I know Helen and I know Adeline Reyes myself. Anyone who says there is Cameras Installed N. W. Ayer are acceptable. Because of the new hyperactivity ." Carmen Rodri guez system, McCarthy stated, "to The On Line Data Base system racism involved that's a lot of register students is a treat." was developed at Hunter College bullshit. Because I would of done By ERIC KL'~ Yvonne Singleton Senior Enrique Denis, a Finance and taken over by the University as j the same exact thing if it was any Reported by Anne Schwimmer Angela Bickert Marketing 'lana Smith and Investment major, said that the a University-wide system. Baruch is other club. And I know Ainsley and WORD PROCESSING, et al.. INC. Executive Vice President new system uses "less time, is more the test college, according to Mc­ Helen, and if they believed it was a . A new security camera system has , Information Ana Taveras accurate, more explicit and detail­ Carthy. worthwhile cause they would do the ~\;:en installed on the outside walls IBIS International Services Antoinette Toney ed. The most important part, same exact thing. For anyone who of 17 Lexington Ave. The new Term Pape¥s­ though, is the time." keeps bringing up this racism thing, camera. which are not yet opera­ Stacy van Steenwyk Management major Susan it's nonsense. It's not what we do," Honed. were purchased in response Jay Bursky International Gary Welsh Haynes stated, "I feel that the Cooper said. fa years of vandalism. such as graf­ Resumes Cover Letters system has improved. I wish this I Boisson and Lallgie were ritti and smashed windows, accor­ Director of International Marketing A rIe ne Wi Jkins was done years ago but I'm glad to ,I unavailable for comment. ling to Henry J. Mcl.aughlin. Marketing Jennifer Zahn see it's improved in my senior '------.iirector of security. Baruch receiv­ Word Processing Instruction year. " -d the money to purchase the Printronic Corporation Compared to the old I.B.M. card .arneras last year, but due to the of America and tape file based system, the new asbestos removal. the installation of Excellent Spelling' Grammar program is "live," said McCarthy. .-e WRITE cameras was delayed. Baruch In order to obtain a student's com­ purchased [he security addition Reascraable Rates - Fast Seryln Spo~sored by the Office of Carser Services (SBPA), Advertisln'l plete record, such as his high school trorn Sperry Vision. who also in­ transcripts, courses taken, grades stalled them. The cameras will be 353 Le~iDltOD Avenue, Room 781 Society, American Marketing Association, Busil1ess-to-Business and whether or not tuition has been FOR used from 11 p.m. to -: a.rn , and Marketing Society, Foreign Trade Society and Retiil Society. Fund­ paid, his ID number is typed into , . l will allow the guards to "observe New York, NY ed by the Baruch College Quality of Ufe Program. the computer. ! the perimeter of the campus from The total cost of the On Line I inside the building," McLaughlin NEWS (212) 490-9523 Business attire recommended Data System is associated with the said and commented "It was a long time and people involved in the ~ I_~~~-,-,-_--'--L-...L:-L'~------"'~---'-'- time coming." JIeaIotrw no-1',~ .~"~T...... '•.. , ..... J•• .« ....-. c • . , 4 •••• " .. ., .. • I •• system, according to McCarthy. It .. \ ...... , ..... , .. ., . . .. , , ..... a ,- ...... ------, .... ,' - J

pageA9 Tile 1kker December 6, 1981 PaaeA8 The Ticker Decem" 6, UII NEWS ---._----- I New Guard THEnCKER '81 Service Results In ITheLibraryCard. HAS ~ The ~"\\ \')f'k 14 Percent Cost ~J I\JNIl" 1.Ihr.l~· I, Increase CLASSIFIEDSI J --~---'--- the "lowest responsible bidder," : By BAREARA MEISSNER Mcl.aughlin. Guardian withdrew from the con- • tract, but continued to provide ser- ; National Guardian, a company vices until Baruch could conduct ! which was under contract with the bidding process. This interim ; A ,It)( 2." Baruch to provide security guards, period lasted from July 1988 until ! has withdrawn from their contract Nov. 1, according to Mclaughlin. I ~AC.'" o , agreement after Baruch was asked The new company, International i f'oR AOD,1i ,JAI-­ to pay a significant fee cost in- Security Systems, resulted in a 140/0 ~ crease, according to Henry J. increase over the original cost of : I" J'. 1.It ~p~LE! McLaughlin, director of security. providing security service, he said. rrr During the year Guardian was There were no changes in actual! eee taken over by new ownership. guard personnel as a result of the : ~lcLaughlin did not reveal what the company switch, said McLaughlin. , original cost was, only that the new All of the same guards remain and i owners required a 30010 fee increase now they work for ISS instead of Bring your ad along with a check or in order to maintain service. Guar- ,,- . k d ~ his i " h· h Guardian.; dian as. e ror t IS Increase w IC '/ . The function ISS performs is an : money order to Rm 301F Student ~hey ~~.. accordi.ng to the contract, were .. .' "administrative function," and the j Center or call72S-7620 for more not entitled t?, so at that time, they ,.1>.,...... actual security operation is controll- I had to withdraw from the . hI· f " .d M Lg" hl i Director of Security Henry ed and supervised as an ouse lD 0 contract, sal c au. In. gblin operation, McLaughlin stated. i • ecem er 16, 1988 .:'~~a;o~~~.~n~':.;=,*~'t ~,* ~ ,...~ ~ ~ ·ir~~;~ :ir~ .. "..,* 't"'W"''tiIl''tiIl'..'tiIl' , .•T ..·I1s .. ". Jii.~.:: ...... -~.:- *~ J .!i/"'."""':"'/>~'i:)-~'-".':'" ~ ~. ~ :"-'.'." .'/( ~ ~!> s *0," I>'lY .,",%".",,,.~",~,.. '>i';': 6 - 10PM

~ '1[:-" ..... ·:·· .. ,~ .• ·.'N'.. : .. '·-T· •.....•••~...., -...•_._--.... ',' - .~ " ~..-"~~.~..:. SOC' .-=.:tlS" '."'.S·;::'~'·.:·;::=':"'.·· ,,;,,::,.;~',::.~:::;~:~:.,:"".'.':::;,::-::_. ~ ~. - ~ ,~ 1 ~ ~ ~01 ~ ~ Rm f Student center .' as-a Street & Park Ave. So. Store Only) ~ ~ ~. _.. /

~.I Welcomes Holiday'88 \ ~ ,. .by offering any "' ~. ~ ~ease ~ ~ Avuletide gathering sure to ,: Baruch College Student "' ,. a FREETee-Shirt '\ -filled with good cheer, heer, and an .~.~ ~~ ~ ~ ~. with anry purchase over $12.00 ~ • ~ ~ ~; CUT ALONG DOTTED L:NE CUT_...;AlONG DOTIED LINE _ .~~ .~:~ ----~------, ~ incredible amount of food••• ~ ~ .1 Bring this coupon in \ ~ ~ ~. and receive ~ ~ ~ we might say••• .~ a FREE tee-shirt ~ I with any purchase ~ ~.,. over $12.00 \~ it.~. See you soon! ~ ~ l\ ~ *~ ~* .~ ~.I ~.~------~.~ . ~ ...... ,~.. ·:·,,~:2l:~:-MiiI~_il_iilililililil_iI ...~>'.. jtt: ,~ ., . . ." .' .'... 1i 'r' .' '-, ...... ••.• . .; ', ". IC ••• .. . . 0'.' •••• ~4 - •• _.'41•• • 4 • . . . .. ~. ,.~~. ~ ~ ",~. 'It,. I ...... ••'." - ' ••••..• e_s ..*' ~ •.c ...... ii1 . . - ~,.~ ~,·· .~'t!iiII '..' ~,.1...... ".",", '. '. "- s s, ,. " ...... : ••••.•••• ·":4 & : .....1&. •• ...... _ '. _lit •• .." _.•.',9.' •• --:. 2 .. iJl-lir, ...." 1...... iS.....·.I):_'..,.1r...... iS_IJI!iS,.·iS.....lr..i ..., ....., E.....,..% %.. " . __._------_._--_-...:------~------_...-.-_:\ .- ~ '.--.-- "_P-~~ ~ .. 'To; PageAIO December 6, 1988 December (it 1981 PaaeAl1 The TIcker 7 NEWS GET WHO NEEDS BULLETIN BOARDS? ·THEnCKER IIREAL'I BUSINESS HAS EXPERIENCE • IN SCHOOL AT CLASSIFIEDS!

r WE DO IT ALL:· JOURNALISM Rm 301F - SALES 725-7622 STUDENT CENTER - .-­ ADVERTISING --- - ACCOUNTING MARKETING PROMOTION PUBLIC RELATIONS Bring yourad along with a check or money order to Rm 301F Student MANAGEMENT Center or call 725-7620 for more info. AND HAVE "FUN" DOING IT!

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.. I - . . ..• . - ... . • • '1 ...... " .. ". .', « > ,....". - • - • ..' '.. :. " .. , ...... ,...... ~ •• ~ ~ .. , •, ... ••. I> -~ ; , • " .. ... , - . , . . , , - . ... ."" . . , ...... " ...... I; ~ J .., --- ,-- ••-.- __ A _.- __ -.------_. --~ -- ..- ..- .... -- ..-- .... ------..------..------....------.- - ...... ------..--- ...... _...--~_... ,,-_~. "_"';" ·h~:.-.':"'F""'.-;·I _._ ';' ._~ Page A12 December 6, 1988

" NCRS S: Page 81 BARUCH COLLEGE, CUNY December' 6,1988 TIlE RS OFTIlESTAKEHOLDER ESSAY COlvlPElTI10N • Art Ganery ,!

By NATHANIEL KANNER

Nighthawks Revisited by Red A glimpse into an era long past ­ his mind." Nighthawks Revisited House by the Railroad by Ed­ Grooms. 1980. (Top left) the world of Edward Hopper's well was a reaction to what keenly known images seen through the eyes ward Hopper. 1925. (Top Courtesy of the artist. caught his interest. Hopper's pain, of a host of international artists is rings are things "you live with your rigllt) Oil on Canvas, 24 x 29 now on exhibit at the Baruch Col­ whole life... the more you know the inches. The Museum of lege Art Gallery. Homage (0 Ed­ more you appreciate them," com­ Modem Art, New York, ward Hopper: Quoting the mented Grooms. given anonymously. American Realist is the title of the Recalling the lighthearted tone of "Progressive companies haue begun STAKEHOLDER ESSAY COMPETITION WINNERS collection currently on display. Gail some of the exhibited works, Crum Levin, Associate Professor of the to think beyond the traditional First Place Peter Donati Etienne Weiss Ozorak noted that contemporary artists Murrav B. Low Cornell Un: ... ers:·~.\ Oxford Earlham College art . department, and Katherine "like to tell us when we're taking relationship ofthefirm to society Unioersitv of Pennsviuania Ger haldt Douglass EJizabeth Parsons Crum, director of Baruch's art life too seriously." The people in and have begun to manage all of Wharton -School vf Business Universtty of.«lam: Northeastern Ururersuy gallery, have assembled samples of Hopper's paintings tend to be lost, the relationships upon which they Second Place Timothy Duning Bradlev Pic~ paintings, drawings, sculptures, alone and respectful characters. Ron Gilbert Purdue Umrersityt Krannert .\'orlh-:':"'t'sifrn U niuersuv film stills and even poetry in a Crum stated that the somber figures dependfor survival. Firms that [ 'rucersuy .;! Iozca Chris Dvke John D. Powell celebration of the many unique of Hopper's paintings "lend l im rersit» <4 Florida Louisiana Tech Cmverszr_v ~ATIO~AL W,r-.;SERS perceptions inspired by the work of themselves to humor," which may don'tfollow suitmay regret their \':.tilit3 D'SIlva Bruce Rebhan Scot Barenblat . Edward Hopper. The true beauty of be another reason the artists took short-sightedness:' University of 1~"(~) AUSlzn V"rglnza Polvtechnu: l nsututc L'nn-ersuv of George Elii~ Caltfornia Berkeie» the exhibit is the many media forms them as subjects. Red Grooms .\\3.1k Christel t 'nirersuv i chigar: utilized, each one a product of the Uniicrsuv of U'·lk(,n~.Ti ul.\1 Richard Reid chose to draw himself as the short­ Lou', Harding Unvorrsitv artists' own expression. MurraJ' B. Winner Scot: Evans Brant Enderle order cook in Nighthawks Revisited i.VCR Stakeholder Essay Colorado State L'rn rrrsuv Ohio State Unirersu» David Roeucr ,\1iSSlSSipPI Srate L'ntuersuv Kalvanararn Gurumurthv I udith Fine-tone Competition DTfXd (''1Z,-'crSI!\' .Hus\:..husells insutu:c ~( (Jordon Sargent [ 'mvers!(\' ofK ansas Te.chnology Sloan ' Duane l-ord East Texas Stut« ~'()nlt Gregorv Heyworth Peter K. Schalestock .... oj todav·'s most important zt!cas arc Columbsa Umtersity Bruce Friedman Cornell University . held in trust fry. IhL' leaders o(IOl1WrrO'Lc Yen-Chi Huang Har zard BlAHneSS :'Il"hoo! Justus Schlichting / - . Stanford C nrrersttv Eran Gartner Claremont Graduate Schoo! Cot nell L'm..iersuv .\lore than Z.500 such leaders. (ollegL' Darnell Hunt Kirnberlv Schwartz Gcorgeuncn e llz.Yrs ttv Marc Greidinger College ofSt. Benedict studentsfrom all oter [he L-OUnO)', recently James Mahon, [r, L'nicersI(V of Marvland john Schwerin competed in an ...\'C'R-sponson:d essay Umuersuy of 'Will iam Hammer Christian Brother: College' California Berkeley .vorthzrestern l r nrrersuv Scott Shafer [OP1-l: L'niucrsity II Cinctnnatt competition. The "Creating Value ArnyMontgornery Philip Hutcheson f ForStukcholdcrs In Corporations C niuersuy ofM ichigan DasidLipscom» Cotleec Brian--shaffer Thomas Irwin Unizersity o] .-1nd/()r Organizations. " STATE WINNERS California i Berkeley Not-For-Profit Kathrvn Adam Hawaii Pacific College Angela Sizemore .-1l stake: 5300,000 in auiards. And at Uniuersu.....' ofMmneSVla John jacobs North. Carolina State Unroersity ofSouth Carolina Swnv Ahn Julia Snell ccen greater slake: a chance to £lffeclihe l\lorihweslern Unrcersitv Scott Johnston Bro-~71 Auburn Uniuersuv 'Z~:ay the zcorld does business. Aiav Ahuja Unroersuv Umuersuy of Idaho Moscot:., Stephanie Jordan Michael Solka Appalachian State Umuersuv University 0I .\'CR is proud to salute thefirst prize Bruce Alexander Pennsylraniat W'hatton Middlebury College Andrew Scott Keating unnnet: Alurray B. Lou: ofThe Wharlon Dartmouth College Lisa Stamm Robert Asseln Northern Kentucky Uruucrsu.... [,T Yale [.Y niuersuy Sonva Keltv School, The nioersity ofPennsylvania; Umzersityof Nebraska .~chaeJ Strong Steve Atkins Monterey Institute of and the second prize tcinner; Ron Gilbert C'nwersilV ofAlaska Charlotte Klaus Universlly of Denver International Studies l~f The LTni'L:ersity ofI(TJJa...\TCR also Thomas Austin Gall Koren :\shu Suri UniVerSZl}' of \¥'ISCOn(!r. .)'fVUl Princeton l: 111 versllv congratulates the 98 national and state Jack Ballentine Kene Stale Unl'Z.'t:rsz(v Michael Kuhn Brent Taliaferro lr~'ard v.."inners, as 'U}cll as their schools, Umverszty ofGeorgw Oklahoma Slat,; Universlly ~ashmgton l ~ nlc:erSllv belan Bodenheim Slgnc: LarkIn lX'ashtngton/5c:?tlltLe :\,fwmi Unwen1t...... \'orl)zern A r:.;;ona ['7II'l.'t"T'; II\' and place Hopper sitting at t Curt ~lker By virtue of her position as direc­ George Bohan Leonard T. Lee Purdue U nlz:er51(\, counter, altering the famous Hop­ Cornell UnwersHv or of Baruch's gallery, Katherine Case lfeslern Re~er<'c Um-:;erslly Joji Watanabe per work Nighthawks for a lighter .\lark Calig-Mls Mark Lofstrom U nzversity of1/irglnta Crum has several insights as to why quality, Greg Constantine's Vincent ColumbIa CmVeTHty L'niversIlvof Gary Wiggin opper's paintings have inspired Bar-Hopping Early Sunday Morn­ Penns....h:anza· If'harIOn Garv MacDonaJd he artists featured at the gallery. Georgu.; State U m-z.'ersztv ing .\1.annzlk3 Barros (~arreru LYniv(Tsil)' ofM ichl.~ar. has Vincent Van Gogh behind Robert Wi lIiams Crum finds that nostalgia plays an the counter, also "lightening up" I ntt:ramencan eniversZ!.... Char les Mar4uette. 1r. Harvard Bunness School important role in the appeal that LoulStana Slate Unz'ZJerSlly the somber Nighthowks. Nikki Chong Linda Gail Williamson Hopper possesses; his paintings be- Universilyof Douglas McMahon Carnegie-Mellon U ntVerslly There's a "time capsule" effect Pmnsylvanw ~'harlon Unl'lJerHt)' of VzrgIma ing perfect expressions of pre-war Stewart Wilson to these works, A chance to get a Rus~lJ America. '·Older New Yorker Suzanne Chung Meier Brzgham Young Universily feel for years that are just a .Vorlhweslerr: CnIVerSlly Rice Universll)' Mike Windcy, Jr, remember Manhattan when it was a memory, These 'international artists Robin Clair Susan Ann Milne UnIversity ofSoulh Carolma place for everyone to live, not only Kenl Stale Um1Jerslly W;'i /lame!te U nzverslly have succeeded to capture the time Gary Winger the affluen t" states Crum. with a sense of humor as well. The William Cowie Brian Minney UniversilY ofUlah Hopper's popular scenes reflect Universily ofCIlJifornia/lrvine UniVlrsity ofMaryland show's different varieties of style Barry Wolverton that period. Red Grooms, artist of Christopher Cwmingham Ernest Ndukwe Millsaps College and approach really delight the im­ Kansas Stale University Mic1ugan Slale Universzty .Room in Brooklynb)'. Ed­ Nighthawks Revisited (one of the agination, and are thoroughly en- .... Mattb~' O'Nuska~ works on exhibit), feels similarly. . , Howard Dewes III Wlll'dHopper... .(IIoUOID joyable. . ". ..,'.....,.,.. .~ •• '4."'" ,.. ...~"...... ~."•••'""-"..... ~.... _ .... B32. • ;0 TrinIty Bible College Uniwrsity ofNew Mexico Grooms finds Edward Hopper's Crum hopes that visitors to the ...... , left) Oil Ga. ~ 29 X 34 paintings as "starkly American". gallery will appreciate the "insights ~ .•...J!!zr <~.E;IJii,' illches. M.....of FIDe Arts, In his own personal homage to into our own myth<>logy" that the ~"' .. ~;;;~_:i:~. Boston'ClIarles H-enry Hopper, Grooms desired to recreate various works provide. Visitors are ~ Hayden Fa•• the "eerie and arresting quality" strongly encouraged to come! The •. ,1.G_:••" that fascinated him. The images Photograph by Wrn. exhibition will be on display until portraying the bleak side of the December 23. Baruch's Art Gallery ~:i~E:~ . NCR's Mission: Create Value for Our Stakeholders McKillop. 1940's and 1950's captured by Hop­ ~. (. -~' j is open from Monday to Friday, '. per echoed Grooms' own life ex­ 12-5 p.m., and Thllrsday until 7 I periences. Grooms found that.Hop­ p.m. Group visits may be made by ...... ;...... i ~ I,. per: 'left an indellibleimpression on appointment. ';;~.~7~··;i0~;~¢~~~e~.~·" t " " ..,..- .'. - .',1"'...... ;.. .•

...... PageB2 Tbe Doer. Deeembere, 1988 December 6, 1988 The Tlder ,Page B3 FEATURES ------_. _.. _---- _._----_. ------_._---- ._------_.... -. ------_. s. -, ·····Tfie·

I The Trial of Addison Gayle AMan, aDog Ticker (Continued from Page B2) critical prose, and when held by the the dictionary while in a Gayle had been, until a few years earthy Period. right wrist, it could cut as a scalpel. seemed the "freest" thing for' a Massachusetts prison during the ago, delivering lectures on a regular "I spent five years in the prepara­ Looks black person to do." Gayle was drawn to this beckoning late 40's. He became a leading basis at Sorbonne, the world­ tion and research for this book. But aura. "Criticisms," he began, "are spokesman for the Black Muslims Gayle scarcely wasted any time. renowned university of Paris. I am almost done now." a more direct way of getting my upon his release during the early Back... He began by writing poetry because "What are some of your views on Actually, the writing is already and an Indonrltable Spirit. message across." 50's. Twelve years later, however, "he .liked playing with words." college education?" finished. Gayle is in the thick midst "But was your message, or after a disagreement with the leader "I think a college education is of that harrowing experience label­ Poems gradually gave way to longer credo, one thing when you were of the Black Muslims, Malcolm works, they invariably do. important but no college can ever ed rewriting. one would have expected Frank to said laughing. It had been raining ed several times. One day in the as writing fiction and another when broke with the party and formed a By DINAH OLANIYAN ...... ~~.. - .," . - .. ' .. teach someone how to write. ·' ···9·.. .:.... ·8·..···3···...... ·····.. ·· .. "When I was in high school, I The major impediments for this fall to anger and frustration. subway as he was going home a ,_.' you were writing criticisms?" victim ," steadily all day. " -,', -.", . rival group of his own, known as "Education is to produce a [full] 1· began to write short stories, and I biography had been the voluminous Through the heavy black doors But he didn't because he expected Business isn't very good for man approached him and asked if "I make no distinction. Art is tne Organization of Afro-American human being, not just to learn how wrote a play that was performed." notes left by Dubois himself (a of the 23rd Street post office, to lose his sight completely. So he Frank these days. Especially since he could escort Frank. The man simply the medium by which a Unity (OAAU). He was to write a paper without any gram­ Five years ago in The Ticker.•• writing career spanning over SO directly across from the P.O. boxes, prepared himself mentally and ad­ Baruch's campus has extended to pushed Frank against the toll box, "What ever became of your political message is spread. That's assassinated before the group had matical errors, nor just to unders­ Students prepared to vote on a years), the works written about him there has been a man in a conces­ justed, and when .it finally happen­ buildings several blocks away from took all his money and brutally works of fiction?" I asked. always been my belief about art and become truly solidified. tand the world in which one lives, referendum which proposed rwsing by others, and the extensive govern sion stand for the past 27 years. His ed, he was ready. About 5'8" with him. " I've been here since 1961. stabbed him in the leg before runn­ "They were never published, ex­ I think it's much easier to get that Gayle continued, "[Richard] but to be able to say something an ever-so-slight pot-belly, he is ing off. the student activity fee from 525.50 cept for two short stories. But that ment files about Dubois which name is Frank DiBattista. During that time all Baruch had was ~9$34.·Q9 ~ petiti9~ J~022 message across in prose than it is in Wright also educated himself," meaningful about it." starting to lose his wiry white hair. after .. .wjlb (!vas so long ago everyone forgot fiction. " much the same way as Malcolm X Gayle painstakingly assimilated into "Hey, Franky baby! Let me have the building on 23rd Street. Then To insure that no one would try "Would you like to share a signatures was presented to the Stu­ about them," Gayle says, then did, although not inside a prison his biography. one of those fig newton things," "Good boy, now you can go to they took over the RCA building on to be a so-called "escort" again, This is true, no doubt. Never­ memorable experience as a dent Elections Review Committee.•. slowly adds, "Including me." The cell. "Sitting down at night, he said one of the postal clerks. sleep." Frank patted his five-year­ 24th Street," Frank said. Many Frank recruited Bingo..Sadly theless, the wide scope of the arts teacher?" "Who is your publisher?" The Offices of. Counseling and void inside him which fiction could would read by trying -to decipher "Oh I'm sorry I ran out of those, old Golden Retriever, Bingo. "I live students have classes only on 18th enough, even with Bingo at his side, .r~cement do often exceed political horizons. "A young man came to me about "Doubleday. All of my book: Career Planning and not fill, found a nice operation words as if one were deciphering a but try this. It's almost the same." in Parkchester [the Bronx] and I or 26th Street, severely limiting unsavory characters found ways to purchased a computer-based career After all, art is an imitation of life, two years ago and said, 'I've just were published by Doubleday with from critical exposition. {he exception of The Black Situa­ "Oh, does it have fig inside come all the way over here. I've had Frank's clientele. rob him. On another occasion, a guidance system called discover to and is not uniquely confined and him for three years, so Bingo pretty .'How did you start writing non­ b~/ also?" When business is slow he listens Thanksgiving morning no less, help students in the pursuit of a debased by the sole role of political lion, which was published "I guess it has some of thai ar­ much knows his routine. He's a to talk shows on his clock radio and fiction prose?" vehicle. Horizon Press." Frank was on the elevator in his I career. "It was only later on when I got tificial stuff. I don't know," Frank good dog." will occasionally switch to a station building. Suddenly he felt he was "Who has influenced your Almost as if to echo an I to college [UCLA] and I wanted to answered, handing the man a sugar­ Frank got Bingo from a school with music. In fact when passing writing?" I continued. aforementioned thought: going up instead of down. "Two I do a paper on James Baldwin...1 powdered fruit bar. called Guiding Eyes for the Blind. through the post office one may men took me all the way up to the I "My father was a big influence ya often see him leaning over the was told by the professor that I "One man who has had a strong "So given' me something fake They not only teach the guide dogs, r n top floor, put me in the stairwell couldn't possibly find enough early in my life. Gayle's father, a Frank?" he asked, ostentatiously but also train blind people during a counter listening to his radio. But landing and put a gun to my head. I ! 1968 critical essays on Baldwin to make man active in politics, had been the alarmed. "Okay I won't be giving 26-day period to use the dogs. Ali his musical involvement doesn't end .. " r influence on me was Malcolm X, told them that I had no money. : my efforts worthwhile. Well, Secretary of the Virginia Com­ write very fast. It"s you any more business," the clerk of this costs the school over $13,000 with his radio. He plays the trumpet "I They hit him in the head with the i Twenty years ago in The Ticker... naturally, 1 went out and did the munist Party. "And of course, he the rewriting that can be tedious," threatened ina humorous manner. for each dog. "Don't forget, we in a trio for weddings, bar mitzvahs although I've only met him once." gun, striking his eye, but Frank: The Board of Higher Education paper, and I did find a number of was gung-ho on everything Russian. he says with a certain smile, the "Take care Frank." He walked have to sleep there and they don 't and similar events, on weekends. managed to knock one of them I authorized the formation of an critical articles." So began a So at an early age, I read Tolstoy, smile of an experienced writer away rattling the plastic wrapper in ask us for anything. AIl we pay is However, Frank declared, "I will down. A lady witnessed the incident alumni association for the new Ber­ dateless rendez-vous with destiny. Dostoyevsky, Pushkin... relating his art to another. For the distance. $150 for the dog," said Frank. So not play at a teenage dance. No and called the housing police. nard M. Baruch College. The incor­ James Baldwin, or "Jimmy" as "Baldwin was one of the dearest when the human will and the exter­ A lady was standing at the every year Frank and Bingo go to way. I refuse to play for them .. I "They asked me a dumb question porators of the association schedul­ Gayle fondly remembers him, had friendliest people I've ever known. nal forces that act upon it to destroy counter when this exchange occur­ Roosevelt State Park and par­ can't stand those amplifiers .ed.tbe4ir-st-meetiRgforJtme~.;~.~ ... 'What did they look like?!" said been receiving relatively flattering Jimmy had a habit of making do battle, the spirit's only limita­ red, but Frank didn't see her. For ticipate in a walk-a-then that will blasting. And you know that rap Frank with indignant annoyance. Twenty-three students vied for fif-. comments from the articles Gayle friends with everyone. I am not like tions are the ones it admits to itself, music, they can forget that! It's all foreign language." written a book, and thank God I that matter he hadn't seen the clerk. help others to get dogs. In fact they Still, not an ounce of bitterness was teenpositions on student council as that at all. I find making friends and none other. What is essential is a lot of nonsense to me." He likes had found. So, he decided to por­ "What influenced your decision Frank is blind. just walked IS miles in October. in his voice as he related these voting booths were used for the first with everyone a little difficult.·' was in your class!'" not the physical. What is essential is the Beatles though. At 63, he is tray Baldwin with some writing of "'What is the story on your latest Before the dark curtain was events. In fact, he sounded as if he time in Baruch elections... In an UD­ to teach?" invisible to the eye. No doubt we Frank has also sold over $200 looking forward to retirement in a his [Gayle's] own. "And after I drawn over Frank's eyes 36 years biography?" are subject to certain laws and worth of "For Fund Raising" can­ year and a half. He'll have more was talking about someone else. precedented. occurrence, was began writing criticisms, I found it ago, he was an amateur boxer. "I "That's an interesting one. I "W.E.B. Dubois was a historian, limits of the world, either by people dy for the school. time to devote to playings which he "Let's see. I used to bowl on a elected to co-chair a student-faculty was much more suited to what I decided to major in English sociologist, critic. He was also pro­ or by institutions 01" by both. ~o had 19 fights and won all except has enjoyed ever since 'he became team of 4 partially sighted and 2 COmmittee. The ~~-on really wanted to do." One man who has had a "Hey, Frank you want me to i literature, not knowing what the bably the preeminent black leader doubt we are made, yet we are- at one. ,. Frank said. He didn't like H~ totally blind, but I quit b~c.a,use to t Academ~c Poli~ and Ins~itutional.... There is something about ex­ take you.•. Bingo for a walk?"t~ totally blind. Ieamed .how to .strong influence .on me. -..was ·,beIt·I-was getting InyseJf into. When '-and spokesnlan'in the COlJntT'Y until the same time; than' tnat boxing, but.thought he could follow .. borl I' . L ied Uovem&nce eJecieirnrofessor 'r:"I':' pository writing that lends itSclf greater play at the Lighthouse, an organiza­ MakolmX, although I've only met I returnedfrom UCLA, a friend of his death in 1960. The reason why I in his father's footsteps as a profes­ question came from a man with ~~ l;h7r~~ ::~~g·an~elu~::~:r~on 1"warcrRothman'andChrisAndr~ more readily to certain messages which made us. It must be towards tion for the blind. him once." mine suggested that I should try call it The Trial of W. E. B. Dubois sional fighter. As it turns out he grey whiskers covering his cheeks John Paul who went to Baruch. He: (1969) as its co-chairmen. than fiction would. There is a this realization that every work Ad­ and chin. Frank is a genuinely warm in­ I Malcolm X was the epitome of teaching. I actually started out with is because he was indicted in the couldn't. The repeated blows to his works for Plymouth Rock making; surgical precision surrounding dison Gayle has ever written dividual. He is pleasant to all his the Black Muslims. He had studied City College as a lecturer.",In fact, 50's as a subversive during the Me- ultimately seeks and strives. head resulted in a detached retina "George, you want to take me or customers. Ask Frank why he's deliveries to Pioneer down the. and, ultimately, total blindness. the dog for a walk? You can't take always so cheerful and nice and block on Wednesdays. He just had Frank, initially began losing his me," Frank chuckled. "Bingo is a he'd say, "Aw, it's just a dumb a son, Michael John. He is suppos- . sight when he was about 16 and as a water dog you know. He could stay habit I got into. Nah, I like ed to be coming to see me today. " 1966' .. ' ~. :~,". result, completed his last year of in the water for hours, but he people." He could be nasty and bit­ Frank stood at the counter ready high school at N.Y. Institute's doesn't like when the rain hits him, ter at times, though, and with good for business. He tapped on the Twenty-two years ago in The School for the Blind in Pelham He ran down here from the station reason. Many have taken advantage counter with a coin and asked, .. Is I Reporter... Parkway. With all this bad fortune, in 5 minutes this morning." Frank of his handicap. He has been muza- anybody ther~?" I Eleven of me 14 guest speakers at a City College Committee of the Board of Higher Education meeting favored the establishment of an in­ dependent Baruch College, 'marking a significant step towards that A Personal Odyssey: goal... The Americana Hotel pro­ vided a romantic setting for the an- By JERRY TAN nual Inter Club Board : Reporter Gayle, who had no thoughts of ten 10 books in the nonfiction dance. A capacity crowd of over school at the time, enrolled shortly genre. Many, if not all, are 100 danced to the sands of Del It was 1954. Eisenhower had thereafter. available at Baruch's 22nd Street Castile at the Prince Albert Hall been in power for a year. James "I don't know what would have lib1 rary. !i ballroom event which The Reporter Dean was somewhere east of Eden, happened to me if the guy gave me Of these, Wayward Child: A Per-i described: "The lights were low, the a rebel without a cause. McCar- the job, only to fire me three days sonal Odyssey was a strict I music beckoning and soft." Sharon - thyisrn hung in the air like lead. later," Gayle admitted with a slight autobiography dealing with the dis- ( Luci~n was ~?wned "Miss Evening It was just about this time, when, chuckle, But when asked what had tant, deep and sometimes dim past.: Session 1967 somewhere in the st reets of New been the turning point of his life, Three others were biographies, one: York City, Addison Gayle (who this incident immediately came to of which was on the famous author, : would later become a Baruch pro­ mind. Richard Wright. Yet another dealt! fessor) was looking for work with the privileged topic of the: because he had quit what he had. Black American novel, The Way of; 1964 He was trying to save enough (he New World. Others are abound I money to leave for France as an ex­ Addison Gayle who has Twenty-four years ago in, The

and Gayle is reportedly working on : _.c _ . patriate, which was exactly what been an English professor at -Reporter-- . __ . -, . hisnex1~- tenfcfiively tillea, The Trial' other literary figures were doing at Baruch for "I don't remem­ Changes in the State Educational of W. E. B. Dubois. "Everything the time, among them the late ber ...somewhere around 15 Law had a slight impact on tbeat­ I've written has dealt with the black James Baldwin. The employment years would be right," has an exten­ canting curriculumat Baruch by re­ struggle in this country," explained I agency soon sent Gayle out as a sive publishing history and is an ac­ quiring that students take more Gayle. ! short order cook. What happened complished writer. Aside from liberaJarts and statistics courses.•. to him then, however, was more teaching his students on the finer An editorial entit!ed "AWord of Criticism" called attention to the than just getting on payroll. What points of English (it is more than He has always held a cer- I happened then had changed his life, just another infirm offshoot of the tain fascination for the written: "unkempt condition" ofBaruch's as he would subsequently attribute Indo-European, believe it or not!) word. The act of creation and graf- : two main cafeterias•.. Dr. Joyce some thirty years later. as well as writing papers in it, Gayle ting into the seeds of time provided: Brothers was the·JUeSt speaker in a' "They sent me to this restaurant himself actually writes, and not just intrigue, mystery, enchantment, ~ lecture on "How Man Can in­ near City Hall. The manager (who the chicken scratch scribble on endless wonder. •'Growing up in fluence Woman,n sponsored by was very direct, very honest, very some paper some student took five the South [Newport News, Virginal} Sigma Alpha lind The· ·Reporter;···· frank) took one look at me and hours to type, either, as would the with so many restrictions, writing Several hundred students attended norm seem for certain other the event which was held in.4 said, 'Why did they send you? We ~...... (Continued on Page B3) l,wLU~ , don't hire black people;" Addisen.. t:ac~~r~; ~elo has~ f~r..~x~m.p~e, ;v~t; .• .~. .. I ... ~ t ~ ~ • .' .' ~. ., .. . •. ,...... "';'" "". '." ...... : + •., -r :'t _.....;' { Page B. DecelDl»er 6, 1911 TlleTieker PageRS ( ARTS

wide o~:-:nd- Otis-then s~~, ~:opriate~:eps. 0~i;_5~;g:~';~.>j I 6 'Son, close your mouth before a fly KMD: Do you think that atten­ ·.•. gets in it." From June until October ding and performing at Barucb has I, I was on the road with The enhanced you in any way? Temptations. AJ: Oh yes. Barucb has been a KMD: That must have been great help. Everytime there is a ridiculously exciting. Tell me, how function, they ask me to sing, and if Tour were your performances received you can sing to your peers, you can during this period? sing 'to anyone. Your peers are . . AJ: J guess the greatest moment always your worst critics. I don't was at The Universal Ampitheater think I've ever had a negative Of The 12Inch where, unbeknownst to me, Otis response here, and I think that's had asked a lot of celebrities to great. Baruell definitely gets a credit come check me out. Included were on the album. Jheryl Busby, the new president of KMD: People are inevitably go­ - , and , the old ing to think that you've got it made president and founder of MotoWD. now, that you're''living large," for Arthur Jamison, a Baruchian on the verge of success, tells I performed and I got a rave accep- lack of a better term. What do you tance. After the show I went into say to these people? the dressing room to change, and AJ: I've learned that this is a lot KMD about his continuing quest for stardom, Areseno Hall walks into the room. of work. I think I first got attracted Then after Arsenio Hall. Barry by the glamour of it all, but this ------~~walbin.T~nk~~a~bu~~~m~bb~q~t~rood, son. . and all these peo- doing two snows a night, and being I suppose it is only fitting that-e which my teacher said "Well, you tions, saw me and cued to one of ple were surrounding me, welcom- as fresh and exuberant as the night gift of this magnitude should befall can if you want to, (But if so) I the security guards to come get me. ing me to Hollywood. By the end of or show before. People might think this column and its author as the don't think I want to continue to I found myself onstage with four the night, I had bruised my leg pin- "Oh wow, he signed with yule tide season approaches. The work with you." So I said "good- other individuals. Mind you the ching myself, expecting to wake up Motown," but it's a lot of work; gift is in the form of an interview bye" to her. Then I began to listen others were not singers, they were at any moment. The funniest thing this becomes my nine-to-five. The with someone I respect and admire to other gospel performers, learning just glad to be onstage with The was that I was around people I grew timing for this is appropriate, greatly, and who possesses and ex- things (from them) along the way, Temptations, My turn cameand the up listening to and they were because I'm graduating from here traordinary amount of talent. This while keeping all the things that I song that I sang was "My Girl," responding to me as if I was the star next semester, finally. I'll have my young man has been a visible and learned in opera - diction, with The Temps doing the and they were just fans. It was very degree in Music Management, and integral part of the Barucb com- breathing, tonation - as a base. background. At the end of the overwhelming, because whether the I'm glad everything is coming to munity, performing in the school's KMD: What gospel artists in- song, I got this standing ovation. So Baruch community knows it or not, fruition now because if it was plays and recitals, majoring in fluenced you the most? I went back to my seat, and I was I'm basically a shy person, and very earlier, I would have gone on with Mangement of Musical Enterprises, AJ: The first gospel album that I sitting down for maybe two minutes different on stage than I am in per- The Temptations and I'd be two or and hosting a show on Barucb's listened to, believe it or not, was when their manager came over to son. I thank God, though, that I three years away (from a degree) in­ ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~_~_~~~~~~~~ "~dofone~m~t~.~ro, ~el campus station, WBMB-AM. Dur- Aretha Franklin's "Amazing __ I ing this past summer~ he toured Grace," Other influences were that before, this wasn't for me to with The Temptations, sung to rave James Cleveland. Walter Hawkins. have. Now I know that it's my time. reviews across the United States and and Mahalia Jackson. as well as KMD: If someone were to ~sk Japan, and is now in the process of composer Thomas Dorsey. I'm not a you, what would be the best advice completing his first single (due in "religious" person, but I do believe you could give someone entering February) and first album (due in that there is a hierarchy. I am Bible- the music business? May) for Motown Records. If you conscious, and I do believe that AJ: The first piece of advice i'd give someone is to believe in have been active in any capacity there is a God responsible for my themselves. No one - not the during the past four years here, you career. People have this idea that if engineer, not the record company, have undoubtedly been captrvated you are "religious" you don't listen not the -'producer - can do it for by.histe~·~,

. ( , '\ \,' .\ . \ December 6, 1988 December 6, 1988 The Ticker Page B7 Page B6 TIle lkker ARTS ARTS ------he portrays on uSaturday Night with quite the same respect as our Live." While he was often funny older counterparts,' but nonetheless THIS COCOON SHOULD HIBERNATE MY STEPMOTHER IS AN ALIEN and witty, Lovitz gave the impres­ it was a step up. College students sion that he was not Quite comfor­ make up a big part of the movie­ table displaying the real him in going population ana should not be PLEASANT DREAMS, SOME MORE front of a crowd. Nervously and ignored. Encounters of this kind do with a low voice Lovitz told the help the reviewer to get a better reporters that his early influences grasp on the movie and allow him A·COLLEGIATE CHAT WITH were Woody Allen. Lenny Bruce to better present it to the public. and At Jolson. Lovitz got his start Unfortunately, this movie was not NOT NIGHTMARES in comedy working with "The very good no matter how well one Groundling~," an improv group understood it, but in other cases out in California. It was here that this type of preview press con­ ------BENJAMIN AND LOVITZ ." . ~ ..;:. he developed his most famous ference should be quite beneficial to character; Tommy Flanagan. tire college reviewers. Bl MATI AUBRY pathalogical liar. From that time ------until his career with "S.N.t." reviewers did not only get to jamin was trying to set a family Lovitz has had a number of small parts in both film and television. see the film, but afterwards were story within a spy story. but au­ He's got two more years on USatur­ able to question the movie's Direc­ diences ony saw it as a spy movie and thought that it wasn't "Spy" da)' Night Live" where he is one of tor, Richard Benjamin and one of the favorite regulars. The role of • it's stars, Jon Lovitz. This not only enough. Audiences missed the fami­ Dan Aykroyd's playboy brother in the whole gang of earthlings from helped one to better understand the ly angle entirely. With "My Step­ By CHRISTOPHER WARD in the world of the aliens, there is "Mv Stepmother Is an Alien," is movie #1 are deputized to help, get film, but gave tremendous insight mother Is an Alien" Richard Ben­ no disease, famine, war and nobody one'of the biggest and best roles of the alien bak. Gee, what an original ever gets old. Believing in this into the people behind the making jamin found his first experience "Cocoon:-The Return." I with special effects exhausting. He Lovitz's movie career. Finally the walked out of this movie shaking my story! Utopia is fine, but my first thought of this film. audience gets to see the true com­ .I'he plot was written with one ob­ had chosen this film originally head and wondering; WHA T was, if nobody ever ages how will Richard Benjamin. a veteran ac­ edic talent that is Jon Lovitz, Un­ jective in mind; and that was to fit because he wanted to blend science­ return? Conclusion; no return at the baby ever reach birth? If it ever tor and director, was the highlight fortunately, the film isn't that good as many heartwarming cliches as fiction with comedy. Benjamin all. This movie is so corny, and so is born, how will it reach puberty? of the conference. He was bright, but Lovitz's role is good in itself. possible into a 90 minute movie. found out that neither are easy to disgustingly sweet and syrupy, it .Or better yet, how did the old articulate and very enthusiastic in About his role Lovitz said, •'Who The way the cliches' are strung achieve. Benjamin also said he would make Mr. Rogers vomit. I woman get pregnant in the first answering the reporter's questions. cares if it's a bomb, at least when together insults the audience. None found it alot of fun to work with guess the producers of this film place? Never aging is one thing,-but Benjamin 's varied movie experience I'm 70 I can say I kissed Kim Bas- of it makes sense. A movie has the Dan Aykroyd, Kim Bassinger and figured if Americans could pick two being able to reproduce again includes _acting in such films as inger and here's the proof." As- far power to make you believe in the Jon Lovitt, the stars of "My Step­ losers to run for President they means she (the old woman) must be HCatch 22," "Westworld" and the . as future projects, Lovitz mention­ unbelievable. In "Cocoon : The regressing. The whole idea was an mother Is an Alien. This movie is could also pay money to see this sad memorable "Love At First Bite," ed a Tommy Flanagan (the Liar) Return," even when the viewer emotional set-up. It was not cute, it not one of his better ac­ excuse for entertainment. "It is a big help to know the feelings complishments and most likely picture but was unsure of the ability Dreams So Real Rough Night in Drescher), new production techni­ believes in the fantasy, the plot is so was not likeable. I felt used. an actor has when I'm directing. won't do too well this year as it will of the character to remain funny for Jericho ques and "a bigger, more powerful The story is weak. In comparison poorly written that the fantasy itself Cocoon: The Return left a bad Richard Benjamin It's also important to make actors no doubt be caught up amongst the a whole movie. All in all Jon Lovitt: .Jon Lovitz (Arista). sound" than before. But this album to the original, "Cocoon: The becomes unbelievable. For in­ taste in my mouth. I felt taken for free and give them the latitude to slew of cinernatie heavy hitters due seemed to be a very likable person, . ------is most noticeably different in what Returrs'" lacks the enduring stance, one of the "oldsters" granted, I felt as though America Weintraub Entertainment Groun expand," stated Benjamin in our this month. For thos people but only when he gave us a few bars panied by another alien, a tentacle By GLEN J, SPANGLER it lacks. originality which made Cocoon I a becomes pregnant after returning to was taken for granted. I felt " instigating a new age in college reference to his transition from ac­ who would like to see Richard Ben­ of Tommy Flanagan talk was he with an eye who lives in Celeste's Innovation and originality. hit. All the actors are back: the earth. This allows the writers to put America had been turned into a ';:,-~\ ie reviewing. They are ex ten­ tor to director. He has also used jamin back in the actor's seal again, completely at ease. purse with weird powers named On the album cover of Rough There is not a bad song on Rough story is exactly the same. It's the all kinds of cute scenes into the laughingstock filled with shallow, .)l~~ many of the privileges received that knowledge quite well in his he says that "Love At Second Bite" Whether Weintraub Entertain- "bag. " In. trying to get Mills to Night In Jericho the members of Night In Jericho. Although the ' same o-ld thing, business as usual movie. You know, like the loving 70 tired cliches. Maybe, it's our fault. I t mainstream reporters to college directorial efforts as can be seen in is in the works but the cast hasn't ment Group set up this conference I send the signal and trying to keep Dreams So Real have their collars lyrics are, in terms of meaning, and this is only the first sequal. In year old couple in a pregnancy class mean, look who our choices for . -viewers. In a recent special college "M~' Favorite Year" and the gotten together on it yet. to gain better reviews or to entice ' her alien identity secret, Celeste fashionably closed, Inside, on the loosely strung together, the album this one, the aliens return to rescue learning breathing techniques while President were. Sadly, and finally, ;~"'" showing of the soon to be '·Money Pit.,. Not all of his pro­ Jon Lovitz; in contrast to the the College press to review their misunderstands Earth ways, learns sleeve, we have their casual look; is pleasant to listen to because it has their friend who is under water in a the other younger couples look at it is America who the world must Cocoon (what else) Before they get them and wonder. thank for "Cocoon: The Retorn:' 'c!,-ased ·'My Stepmother Is an jects as director have been suc­ energetic director, revealed himself films I am not sure. But, in any case I about Jimmy Durante and marries shirts without collars, hair less neat style, even if it is second or third to him .. scientists capture the alien Of course throughout the movie, -\ljpn" (THE MO VIE OPENS cessful as with his espionage drama to be a low key, slightly shy person, I applaud their efforts. True, the I Dr. Mills. Along with all of this and what looks like randomly hand style. The first four times I We sure come a long way since H "The Wizard of Oz" haven't we. IJ/:.'-C. ~TH EVER YWHEREJ "Little Nikita." In "Nikita Ben- much different than the characters college reporters were not treated Mill"s sickening precious daughter. selected costume jewelery on Barry listened to the album, the songs and take-the creature hostage. Then we are told at least four times that suspects Celeste of being. an alien. Marter all'" Trent Allen, with..glided- p)easantlyinto my~.--ADd t ___ ~__ • __ • __ 0 __ • ._...... • ....--_• .....;;;;:4---=- Sound strange, stupid and sappy: shades and stubble on Marler. In out the other. By the-third or fuurth t FROM well you're right on the button. both cases, drummer Drew Wor- song I always lost count and had to I There are so many things wrong sham is looking away, obviously in check to see how many songs I had I THE with this movie it's hard to know deep thought. heard, and after hearing the whole GREAT PART TIME JOB ­ where to start. The "Splash" Just from these photos it is possi- album I was unable to remember likeness is quite apparent. Celeste is ble to make a few educated guesses what each song sounded like. TELEMARKETING INTERVIEW misinformed by the media as to about the band. We might deduce Maybe they have been listening to customary actions just like Daryl that Dreams So Real is more a agents and image makers. Or Pizza MAJOR BROKERAGE TO Hannah. There is a funny playboy brother of R.E.M. than it is a perhaps it was by playing it safe that brother (played by Jon Lovitz) brother of Van Halen. We might Dreams So Real ended up recording FIRM - MIDTOWN OFFICE whose lines should be coming out of also guess that someone has been a record full of formula rock songs meets TH-E John Candy's mouth. The story, thinking about Dreams So Real im- with nothing to make the listener sit FLEXIBLE HOURS - which has a lot of interesting age, The first of the two theories is up and take notice. But I for one REVIEW possibilities, falls flat. The story is proven by the music on the album would have accepted a few failed DAYS OR EVENINGS inconsistent and many times un­ and it seems the second is as well. experiments on Rough Night In followable. Why all the other aliens At a November press conference Jericho in exchange for some in- :\o\\' vou can meet ~vour Bl MATI AUBRY J MINIMUM $5.00 PER can speak perfect English and the members of Dreams So Real novation. senorita, order a couple of Anyone who has seen the smash Celeste has to consult her weird emphasized their desire to set At the November press con- hit movie "Splash" should forget ;\iarzaritas, and toast the HOUR "Bag" to understand, is never ex- themselves apart from other bands ference, they said they would not "- about going to see this new movie from the college town of Athens, "be limited to one sound, "and perfect marrage of deep .> "My Stepmother Is an Alien." Georgia (pop. 40,(00), especially that they would try new instruments dish pizza and saucy, Anyone who hasn't seen "Splash" R,E.M., who they are compared to. and directions. If they do this, they chicken fajita. At the world's should go out and rent it on video They thought they had done this on can turn out great albums as 0PI>0S- most celebrated pizza CALL DON NOVELL AT and forget about seeing "My Step­ their second LP, Rough Night In ed to passable ones. Let's hope they mother Is An Alien." This film is Jericho, with a new producer (Bill don't play it safe. restaurant' - Uno's, the place (212) 977-8500 an extremely obvious takeoff of lor Chicago's origina! deep "Splash" with a science fiction dish pizza. angle. The problem is that all of tions and forced to react ·'Splash's good qualities, humor, STEPMOTHER unbelievably. Subsequently, Bas­ originality and romance, are just inger isn't allowed to display her • not present in "My Stepmother Is true acting abilities. Jon Lovitz pro­ -(Continued from Previous Page) an Alien." vides the only real humor in this ------, This film parallels Touchstone's film but also is hindered bv first feature film from it's premise UMy Stepmother Is an Alien" dialogue and a two dimensional : UNO'S I BUY ONE I to its character. "My Stepmother was directed by Richard Benjamin, character. Hopefully this role will I GET ONE $2 t­ Is an Alien" centers around the who chose to do this film because lead to bigger and better parts for EXPRESS LUNCH I en there has never been a successful Lovitz who is talented but keeps RcCl'I\'C an EXr.ress Lunc 11 I aIII""2/,71!1> relationship between an absent I FREE C('l1l~X111 OFF comedy \\;th this a: minded astronomer· named Dr. mix between and Sci-fi. getting stuck in unchallenging roles. TIY ou: NEW ,.-hi,,"K,l'l1 F~ljild . t \lIdl~1Sl' d rq~ul(li :'lA' L_...... IW That mix has yet to be made. Ben­ Q.. Steven Mills (played by Dan The rest of the cast is unspec­ rizi..,(l or tillY otherone l"t our !~ljitd pii'.i'-'I l'l tlll.\· l'llhL'r I ~ jamin states, "A movie should tacular. Alyson Hannigan, as rl'~llldr size specialry piZ/.,dS Aykroyd), who is very similar to the ~r~.'(iajty U move along." That is a big problem Aykroyd's daughter, seems to have :~g~~~ :~:. ~lI1d fL'cl'i\'l' an appctizer replldr si7.L' pIZZd W Tom Hanks role all the way down 95 I 'l)l! r chc)icl' / I with this rum. It moves too fast, not been hired purely for her tearducts. ""r \ dnd we'll (ake $2.00 U to the physical humor. Celeste, a I a: mixed up beautiful allen (played by It's love at tint sight for Dan Aykroyd bothering to slow lown long enough A scene when she cries her.heartout • S Minute 5ef\;CC I l'tr (he taL". ui •.\1on-Fri 11::;0-.3 FREE a.. Kim Basinger) is the "Splash~' and Kim Basinger in "My Stepmother Is to explain all of it's factors. As far and provides the supposed emo­ Only l"nt' (l)Ll~....'n per Pdl1~' llr1!~- ()Ill' "'-l'lll~""'11 t't'r ~\lr1\ LL mermaid without the fishtail. Dr. an Alien." as acting; Aykroyd, Basinger and tional crescendo for the movie is the 1..1nly ()IW (()UPJll per person I I LL ~(x1li :\(1[ ~l"\."li ill coml-ination ,\,'l ~(\'J ill ll'llll)llldtl,)!! o Mills accidentally sends a radio Lovits all give honest tries, but are only time she shows any real acti ng .\l1t in combination plained. In the second half of the wltl1 any oiher otlcr with anv other l"l1l'r \\'1[11 ZII1\' l'llwr ,'tkr signal to an alien planet and for fumbled up by a hokey plot and sil­ talent, not that she's given much of movie every shot of Bassinger has I "some vague reason causes a ly dialogue. Aykroyd's character is a chance otherwise. Other co-stars her in a near-transparent blouse, ~\~lC./1 catastrophe which wiI1 destroy the interesting but never defined as it were Joseph Maher as the predic­ although this !:I.-+ually might be one I planet unless the signal is repeated. was more a showing of bits and table administrative butt of many U:NO of the few piusses in this movie it's pieces of all of Aykroyd's unfunny incidents, and Wesley n « The planet sends Celeste as an such an obvious ploy it is just an­ agent, to convince Dr. Mills to characters. Bassinger was beautiful . Mann as the appealing but underex­ SA I SA- - . noying. - xp.rcs I 'plfl'" repeat the signal. She. is accorn- but was.put j,~~u~b~~V~Q~.situa- posed lab 'assistant. . I' t:: I (Continued on nat Page) , 12/31:88 I~ .;1 ~~ PageB8 PaceM ARTS ARTS

Martin Stlrkey BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR

Christopher Walken BEST VISUAL EFFECTS Stark's Arts (BILOXI BLUES)* BEETLEJUICE.... Dean StockweU* WILLOW.... (MARRIED TO THE MOB)

DIE HARD* Jobn Mahoney (BETRAYED)* A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 4 Martin Landau A PREDICTION INTO (TUCKER: A MAN AND HIS SCROOGED* ~~ DREAM)* ------~ D. B. Sweeny 9t WHO FRAMED ROGER RAB- ··Scrooged • for best visual effects. BIT.... ~"- (EIGHT MEN qUT) ~, II FEBRlJARY'S OSCAR River Pbeonix Dean Stockwell is up against strong (RUNNING ON EMPTY)* contenders in the Best Supporting Ac­ ", tor category, "~ NOMINilTIONS ...... , <.<, <, r-; Mercedes Ruehl will be up against heavy I ~ _ competition in the Best Supporting Actress category. Check it out! Tbe Oscar Nomina what movie, others than the ones tions are only two months away. nominated, deserve mention. I will, With the 1988 movie season coming however. star and BESTSUPPORTING ACTRESS to a close I thought it might be fun highlight my five choices in each to try and predict the Academy's specific category with more than Mercedes Ruebl nominations. Below are my five entries. Movies with an "NR" (MARRIED TO THE MOB)* Roger Rabbit down for two: Best Picture Slid Best Visual Effects. nominated choices for Best Picture, next to it are movies not yet released ------Best Actor and Actress, Best Direc­ at press time but stand a very good BEST ADAPTED SCllEEIVPLA Y Sonia Braga tor, Best Supporting Actor and Ac­ chance of being nominated (accor­ (THE MILAGRO BEANFIELD tress, Best Screenplay, Best ding to industry insiders)and those WAR)* Jean-Claude Carriere and Philip Adapted Screenplay (a movie based films, actors, actresses and directors Kaufnuln on a book, papers or a true story) should be counted into this list in (THE UNBEARABLE LIKENESS Kathy Baker and Best Visual Effects. order to make it complete. (CLEAN AND SOBER)* OF BEING)* Remember, only five nominees can In February we will compare my be chosen in each particular choices with those of the Academy David Ward and John Nichols Martba Plimpton category. I may list more than five and I will pick my possible winners. (RUNNING ON EMPTY)* (THE MlLAGRO IJEANl"IELD entries just to give you an idea of WAR)* ReizI·lIMyk· (CROSSING DELANCEY)* ·t Paul Schrader I (THE LAST TEMPTATION OF -::':Ai¥?:' CHRIST)* ..-:,"<;;::'. Diane Venora To. Haab is about due few • aOlDiu­ (CROSSING DELANCEY) lion. Anne Hamilton Pbelan and Tab BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR Murphy Sigo.....ey Weaver (pictured above) and Meryl Streep BEST ACTRESS Michelle Pfeiffer (GORILLAS IN THE MlSn* will most assuredl)' battle it out for tbe Best Actress Harrison Ford (DANGEROUS LIASIONS) NR lIomination. Barbara Hershey BIG (FRANTIC)* (A WORLD APART)* Rob Caswell and Fred Schepisi WHO FRAMED ROGER RAB­ (A CRY IN THE DARK).... Tom Hanks ,._-. , BIT* Sigourney Weaver (BIG) (GORILLAS IN THE MIST)* en Oliver Stone, Eric Bogosian and A WORLD APART* ~ Stephan Singular Michael Keaton Diane Keaton (TALK RADIO) NR (CLEAN AND SOBER)* Dennis Hopper did a good job directing t (THE GOOD MOTHER) THE MILAGRO BEANFIELD s: WAR "Colon," and deserves a DomiaatioD. ::E Joel Oliansky Edward James Olmos Meryl Streep ~ (BIRD)- (STAND AND DEUVER) (A CRY IN THE DARK).... THE UNBEARABLE LIKENESS BEST DIRECTOR OF BEING ti Forrest Whitaker Jodie Foster Philip Kaufman t (BIRD)* (THE UNBEARABLE LIKENESS -e (THE ACCUSED)" GORILLAS IN mE MIST* :~'.;~,~--~-.--.~._----"""::-...... -~- Q ·:-~/:t;,-·.·:·:· "::~ <:i' OF BEING) Willem Dafoe ~ Kathleen Turner A CRY IN THE DARK* (THE LAST TEMPTATION OF ~I (ACCIDENTAL TOURIST) NR Robert Redford MIDNIGHT RUN CHRISn* (THE MILAGRO BEANnELD WAR)* John Oease did • bug up job Christine Lahti Kevin Kostner (RUNNING OF EMPTY)* EIGHT MEN OUT writing U A FisII called Wanda," (BULL DURHAM) Dennis Hopper and should get nominated Bette Midler MADAME SOUSATZKA (COLORS)· Gene Hackman or Willem Dafoe (BEACHES) NR BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLA Y TALK RADIO (NR) (MISSISSIPPI BURNING)* NR

Susan Sadler John Sayles (CROSSING DELANCY)* -(EIGHT MEN otrn

Je..n Oease Cia. Eastwood (A I1SH CALLED WANDA)* (BIRD)· . rraomi Foner Fred Scllepld I '_ (HVNNING ON EMPTY)* (A CRY IN THE DARK)* w-... Dafoe poiIn,ed .Jesa ID "TIM Last Te.ptatkMI Of CIartst." Aa adial Kevin Costner might get lucky witb a 1I0minadon for IUs performance in L--=--.:..:..:..:::...---:...... =:.:..=====::.::...:.:.-:.:-:-...... :...------7"' JeIJ Stuart and Steven E. deSouza job ....1 IlOl ...y aclen CD play coaYladftlly. Oliver Stone Bull Durham. Harriaoa Ford sIIo.ld te•••omilUldoa for Ids porb.,.. of Dr. lUdIard MJdIMI &etatoa (II...... dtIIIr) ... Ka&II~ ...(llUia I ....• 11JIe) colllcl (DIE HARD)· , . (TALK RADIO) NR Walker in uFRANTIC. to • take IIoIlle Oscar, if tIHIr IKky tills February ud lel no_aated. /1 6~ Page B11 Page 810 Tbe TIcker December 6, 1988 December 1988 ' TIle 11eker ARTS ARTS ------_._-----_.... ------,------~-_.------, I JanyTan I Ringwald DEGAS: ON DISPLAY J A Christmas fludio Freshens up with i ~ I I s AT "THE MET" I t . ! Too••• Spectacu ar , i "HORSES" I By SCOTT GRABELL L .__ . ._ ------1-· ------tradition of portraiture that would his emphasis of line, curve, and I By ROBYN ELLEN HENZEL tes. Radio City has gone through ofrhinestone beading, a total of six ~~~~~&- constitute a major portion of his balance of the human from without I some changes since the old days, costume changes for a 90 minute, career. It has been described by the distraction oferotic undertones, I The Magnificent Christmas Spec- and even closed its doors briefly all live show. Topics for the perfor­ many that Degas held a novel ap­ EVALUAliNG . during the 1970's, but it returned );* as seen here in UNude Woman i tacular at Radio City Music Rail mance and dance range from the The proach to portraiture in that his Combing Her Hair" (c. 1988 ­ .I stronger than ever. Christmas nativity (grand finale) to _"The r- subjects project a strong sense of in­ 1890). I "Though on the face of it, it Show remains "One of the most Parade of the Wooden Soldiers," a ! ~ dividual personality. To achieve By this time, Degas' eyesight YOUR HI-FI SYSTEM would seem impossible for the well-known theatrical presentations Radio Oty Musical Hall classic, still \I.. this effect, Degas put his ingenuity began to seriously fail, forcing him Music Hall Rockettes to get any around the world." performed in "traditionally stiff o to work. By positioning most of his to use his more characteristic better, nothing, well hardly Nov. 11, 1988, was the opening starched white trousers, short red :E subjects off-center, he allowed for anything, is impossible to the night that marked the show's 999th jackets and customary black shiny :> medium of pastel. Not only did the Reports and specs from an audio channel separately, by rotating the ~ personal objects and surroundings bright dry pastels allow him to ex­ dealer will tell you exactly what to balance control to shut off the I Rockettes. Now when they march performance in its present format. hats." There are a total of 350 :> that would give the viewer clues as plore new variations of Impres­ expect from your system, but there other. If you compare the channels A. I wooden-like. they don't even bend This year is the tenth anniversary of costumes, an' ice rink, a tribute to :E to how each subject existed in socie­ sionist sensitivity to light, but they are times when you may begin to together, additional variables will 61their knees and when they fall over the Magnifi­ "The Nutcracker;" several sheep, ~ ty. As can be seen in "Woman also enabled him to record his reac­ wonder whether or not the system come into play which may affect the ~! the finish, they do it much more cent Christmas Spectaeular, the two donkeys a horse and three I- Leaning Near a Vase of Flowers." tions to form, movement and space you actually do own is up to par results of the test. ~ Islowly, which makes the finish take first of which was performed in camels. As an added extra special :3 (1865) Degas selects an article such ~ 1978 to celebrate the historic behind the scenes note, all the o faster, and more easily than with with what it's supposed to do. You I f your tape and recorder are longer and that much more fun to Q.. as a bouquet of flowers and gives it theatre's re-opening. And, in 1988, o oil. In his series of Russian dancers could hand your equipment over to complementaryand of high quality, z watch." - VARIETY, 1934 animals live in the lower area of the ~ equal prominence in the picture as ;( The Christmas Spectacular at the Roekettes are ready, with '30 done in 1899, Degas used this a repairman for evaluation, but you will find that at -20 dB the tape fij to the subject. By the addition of ~ pounds of sequins and 1,200 yards medium and took it to great there are two reasons against doing recording should be nearly the same Radio Oty Music Hall ranks among (Continued on Page B/2) :E these articles, Degas hints at facets ~ heights. In what Degas termed as this. First, this practice is likely to as the original FM noise source, as traditions like the Macy's of his subject's personality, captur­ his "orgies of color," he combined manifest itself as a big dent in your far as frequency content is concern­ a:I 1 Thanksgiving Day Parade and the ing their body and soul. ~ color, line, form, and movement to wallet. Second, you can never be ed. At -10 dB, you may find a IChristmas tree at Rockefeller Self-Portrait in a soft hat In fact, it is quite astonishing to ~ I produce almost riotus images. sure whether or not your repairman muting of the extreme highs as the Center as bona fide evidence that experience the life-like qualities ~ Through these works, Degas show­ (with all the trappings of profes­ tape starts to saturate, but this : the holiday season in New York is these portraits poses. Degas' im­ ~ ed that even though his capacity for sional competence) really knows his muting is slight. Still further at -5 I actually here. These things are all Curren tly appearing at the pressionist style, coupled with production had been limited by his hardware. They could only be in­ dB, or even OdB, there may be no I joyful reminders that, amid the Metropolitan Museum of Art is a seemingly stop action poses, implies dimming eyesight, his artistic judg­ terested in parting money from the accurate reproductions of the ran­ ! struggle to survive and prosper, retrospective exhibition of the life, or movement which will be ment remained intact, allowing for unawares who have some. !New Yorkers retain hearts of gold works of Edgar Degas (1834-1917). dom noise source at all. But this is resumed as soon as the viewer's quality works. In light of his newly The answer then, like so many normal at those levels. At OdB (the I and a taste for pomp and splendor. Twelve galleries house over three head is turned. In this light, Degas formed modern approach to art and othe rtimes, is to do it yourself. level for what is known as acid ------The city is unrecognizable from hundred works done during Degas' art can be truly credited as a human I its consequent realizations, Degas There is a cheap and simple method testing) especially, the frequency By GEORGIA KONTOS with all his friends. He witnesses the I the more innocent and glamourous f'if'ty- year career. Arranged feat. Imagine the talent and insight himself stated "It is all very well to to evaluate your hi-fi system, and it content of white noise will overload crumbling of his own world and ! days of 1934, but the Rockettes are thematically from his early student required for an individual to turn copy what you see, but it is better to coudl work wonders for the self­ almost any tape, be it Sony, Max­ Would you wish love on your finds himself powerless in the face I still here, kicking with precision to drawings to the more known pastels tubes of paint and a blank canvas draw what you see in your mind... esteem. Those dependence out the well, or whatever. worst enemy? Maybe I would; if I of his own descent. : an audience composed of tourists, and paintings, this large scale show, into an image that looks as though Then your memory and your im­ I window. What is this messianic hated him enough. But obsessive Ben Stiller. who plays Tipton, i children and suburban New the largest in over 50 years, offers a Most digital tuners today cannot it's going to discover that it has agination are freed from the tyran­ \ method of deliverance? Paradox­ love? I surely wouldn"t be. that Larkin's best friend, is totally upset ~ Yorkers. wonderful display fOT all. been seen. give us' the perfect unrnuted in­ ny imposed by nature." i ically, it's noise. cr~eI.Why?..Watch "Fre~h. with tms whole situauon.. tie_ tnes i Should you go to Radio City this 1 terstationhissJeCOrding, and un­ Degas began his 'career in 'his ------,------.,.------1 'We always want to banish noise Horses" and you'll see. to explain to Larkin the outcome yearJ you miglit fantasize that you fortunately so. Ifyou have this kind native Paris learning to draw in the from our. system because noise or According to Webster. an obses­ and the consequences which he will had gone back in time to the glitter­ of tuner, or no tuner at all, an alter­ traditional manner by copying (video "snow") competes and in­ sion is an idea that haunts or face in the bitter end, but like they ing days of 1934. Step inside, and native random noise source is a works done by the great masters. i terferes with what we want to hear troubles the mind. Directed by say "love is blind." Tipton knows the theatre calls you back to its competent test CD. An example of After demonstrating talent and i' or view. Random, or white, noise, David Anspaugh, "Fresh Horses" that if Larkin had met Jewel a year romantic and impressive past. this would be the Digital Audio potential, Degas went on to work however, can be used as an impec­ is a heartfelt drama about obsessive ago, he wouldn't have looked twice, Come back to a time where public Check CD by Denon. The only dif­ with live models. Degas left Paris to I cable evaluation tool, and it may love. but he's at a point in his life when bathrooms were spotless and con­ ference in procedure if you wish to briefly attend law school in Italy even help you to improve the per- Andrew Mccarthy, (HClass." he's ready to break out, to shift structed of marble and glass/where only to return in 1853. Degas at­ formance of your equipment. If we use a test CD is that you are re­ gears and she's the catalyst. For a powder room was a refuge where quired to rescue the proper test "Mannequinn") plays the role of tended the Ecole de Beaux-Arts in learn to use this method well, such John Larkin, 22-year old college Larkin Jewel is a roller-coaster ride. one could find ladies resting briefly signal before playing back the tape. Paris for three years until 1856 and Eo- noise affords a very demanding and nnati . It takes off and there is nothing you in overstuffed velvet chairs sipping -, • senior from Cinci An CLASSIFIED • ~ then again left to study at the -e subjective analysis of our com­ To test a video recorder, all you engineering major and engaged to a can do to stop it. By the end, you're champagne before curtain call - French Academy in Rome. The Lt. I ponents. need do is tune your VCR to a prominent doctor's daughter, he's a either throwing up or you're ex- where only an occasional gloved gallery of early studies shows o I To begin with, clean white noise non-existent TV channel (ever try young man on a very straight and hilarated. and bejeweled hand with dangling Degas' fine schooling from the ~ has spectral and temporal proper­ talking to someone?) and therefrom narrow path. The only good outcome of this cigarettes, draped over the arms of demands of classical technique. ~ ties that music does not have. Music flows, a suitable white noise signal. Then one day, he walks into a crazy relationship was that Larkin such a chair would be visible to ac- ' Degas' atuned awareness of light ,~ LONELY? tends to fluctuate in amplitude and Once this is set, and the feelings of room and meets Jewel, portrayed opened a door to a whole different I cidental passers-by. The culture and ~ and shade, and their delicate in­ frequency balance to the point that deja vu from Poltergeist subside, by Molly Ringwald. A smokey, world for Jewel. Because of him, 1------­ Need a Date? teraction with the line of the human ~ AlB testing almost always ends up the procedure for audio cassette hauntingly exotic presence, she's a she goes back to school and begins II Write Datetime. 134W. 32nd St. form are evidenced in these draw­ .... as an exercise in fruitless futi lity. evaluation may proceed as above. girl from rural Kentucky who ex­ to look toward the future in a more Suite 602. New York, N.Y. :OOO~ ings, as well as his ability to - ./rY&~ ~ Such white noise testing may also udes both a dangerous sensuality positive way. I! translate an image from sight to To test an audio cassette recorder o help you determine which tape and a touching vulnerability. She is Molly Ringwald gives an paper. It is in these early works that using white noise evaluation, first very different from the women he's astonishing performance in ''Fresh I one can see Degas' potential which '".... find an older FM tuner that allows brands are most compatible with W your system, i.e., audio magnetism, exposed to. She's not formally Horses." Being one of today's most I would lead to his later success. ~I interstation hiss to be heard with CRUISE SHI PS I educated, she hasn't even finished talented and dynamic actresses, she I Now Hiring Men and Women Summer I chemistry, etc. Notably, they will & Degas continued his classical I the muting off. Tune into a spot on I help pinpoint which brands are high school. and she's been abused. is known for such films as "Sixteen I Career Opportunities (Will.Ti'ai n) Ex­ I the dial where this hiss is steady and education until 1859 when he once ! most plagued by coating ir­ Of necessity this girl had to fight for Candles," "Pretty in Pink" and ; ceent Pay Pius World Travel. Hawaii. Woman leaning near a vae of flowers. I smooth. Then record it. The length again returned to Paris. It was at I everything she's got, unlike his "The Breakfast Club." The role ! NOW~ -_._--- regularities and dropouts. Hint: Bahamas. Canobean. Etc CALL ----_._------1 of your recording is a function of this point in life that Degas began to fiancee, who was born with a silver Jewel is very different from the I, .J ~ : Avoid these tapes! U); 206-737·7000 bl 511 C produce works in such a fashion It wasn't until Degas' presenta­ This exhibition is a must-see for how extensive a testing is planned, spoon in her mouth. But her roles she's played in the past. This t·:J that he hoped would distinguish tion of his pictures of bather's in all. However, a word of caution, but two minutes should be suffi­ Furthermore, even if your perception of the world is so very role is much more emotional and i ~ favorite recorder/tape teain has himself. In the Gallery of History the late 18805 that he made his big­ take your time! Gallery after cient here. different from everyone else he's deep felt. To prepare for the role, i ~ Paintings are four such works gest impact. These works, exhibited gallery, the viewer is exposed to a After two minutes have passed, performed flawlessly in a previous ever known that Larkin finds she studied with a dialect coach to I u JOBS IN AU ST RALIA through which Degas hoped to at the eight, and last, Impressionist multiplicity of works executed in stop recording and rewind the tape test, a swift study of the combina­ ! 0 himself utterly intrigued by her. He perfect a rural Kentucky accent. I: t . .:;- Q<- I immediate Opening tor Men and Women Exhibition in 1886, caused quite a various media. While exciting and to the starting point. Take care not tion (or team) just prior to an im­ receive acclaim, and did. is compelled to find out what this Everyone tries hard for a stable '" i $11.000 to $60.000 Construction. portant recording session will reveal Executed in the early 1860's, stir Startled viewers stood amazed thorough, three hundred works to disturb the setting of the tuner woman is all about. The problem is, life lacking stress, and unhappy Manutacturing. Secretarial Work. Nurses. if the heads are not clean or if some i ; Degas' history paintings, found at Degas' candor and unclassically comprised of paintings, drawings, dial. Play back the noise and per­ there's a price to pay for that. Engineering, Sales. Hund reds of Jobs other problem (bias adjustment) results. When you feel that you are ! Santa, Mrs. Claus, an tbeir worksbop I their inspiration in ancient and dispassionate studies of female pastels, m o n otypes , prints,: form an AlB comparison between I' think Jewel knows that their falling off track chances are that I listed. CALL NOW~ 206-736-7000 Ext has since raised its ugly head. FJVe5. rnidieval history as well as biblical nudity. Frank, and direct, Degas' photographs, and sculpture can be I the signals from the tuner and from relationship can't work, however more than likely you will pull r------.------l 511A. narrative. Along with t his distinc­ Bathers of the 18805 and 18905 ap­ quite confusing and intimidating if : the deck, making sure to check each (time to pound it back in again) desperately she wants it to. Her life yourself toward the right direction. decoration of the theatre is from a i tive source of inspiration, Degas us­ pear as though observed through a rushed through. To facilitate .the 1------has been a series of broken pro­ There's something noble about so- more youthful, more hopeful: ed unusual groupings of figures and peep-hole; private, natural, and appreciation of this productive ar- r; mises and unfulfilled dreams. meone who is willing to throw America before the Great distinctive coloring to convey unaware. Art Historian H. H. Ar­ tist"s 50 year career, the MET offers Z Larkin treats her with more respect everything away for someone they Depression spun us into the second multidimensional meani ngs to the nason, states in his book "History a wide variety of supplementary ~ and regard than any man she's ever love. Whether it's foolish or tragic world war, bnefore the whole world \ iewer, Superior to the sketches of Modern Art " (1986). that in his courses, lectures, and films. The I t; known. She really believes that is another thing, but for someone to stopped dressing for dinner. I done during his classical training, pictures of bathers Degas goes Degas retrospective runs until I W she'll never have anyone in her life commit themselves to this kind of Yesteryear, ladies and their the prelimnary sketches for these beyond any of his predecessors in Jan. 8, tickets being available I gj again quite like Larkin, and like love is quite honorable and awfully lipstick stepped out with gentlemen , history paintings are some of his presenting in nude figure as part of through Ticketron, Teletron, and I ~ everyone else, she wants to be lov­ exciting. I give "Fresh Horses," in top hats and tails and took in a i most accomplished. a scene, of an environment in which at the museum, for a base fee of I ~ ed. two thumbs up, and remember show on the Great Stage. Today, : In the same decade, Degas not she fits with unconscious ease. $5.00 each. For additional informa- I . 0 Larkin stops going to school, guys, before you break up with toddlers and teens with their moms, I only made his introduction into the Because of the lack of frontality tion, contact the Public Informa- i s: jeopardizes his scholarship, fights your girlfriend for a potential rela- tourists from the midwest and other I combined with the element of tion Department at (212) 879-5500. . farIiily~ ,~~)Ves .tiooship.with a "Jewel;" think foreign lands all line up in the arter- ! world with his history paintings, # ... •• •• -- • Good results froll1 a pleneer DEH~Qua1'tZ-PLL Syntbesfzel' FMIAM with his. out of P\S, naturalistic ease, DPffUS brought out , , twice. noon and evening to see the: Rocket- but also began a long personal , .. Tunaer/€D Player·'· ',.', ,-t parent's home and loses contact- i Decelllber 6, 1911 ~.B13 PageBl1 Th~Ticker December 6, 1988 ARTS \ -----._------_._------_._------1-- the very hard dub mix from "Flow renamed '4Ybe Sound Power warm feel to it. It's about time... I TOUR' With The New Style" in my Remix" because Terry sampled can't believe this column made it Christmas mixes. As far as the Reese and Santonio?s uYbe through the smeester. I had a lot of TEQUILA Scoundrels;Martin and (Continued from Ptlge B5) album is concerned, I really ex­ Sound," Somehow, Terry and reservations ab, nrt doing it. but ALUMNUS MAKES GOOD AT pected to be bored with the .whole Fresh Reconls were able to get the from the responses I received over (Continued from previous Page) (0 the issue of sampling. took issue project. I felt that once you've rights again (OR something is going the course of the semester, I guess I with producers such as Todd Terry, heard a Todd Terry jam, you've on here), and this new version is as was doing things lawfully right. with Pfeiffer. Needless to say Pfeif­ Caine are Dirty and Rotten who seemingly use the various heard every Todd Terry jam. I was rough and novel as the first one There are scores of people to thank. fer and Gibson find each other in GOODBYE COLUMBUS forms of technology previously wrong. Even the annoyingly ubi­ was; The key element in this "Back and I surely can't list all of them Gibson's jacuzzi during an unusual mentioned as a replacement for quitous "Bango" has some new ­ To Tbe Beat" is the appearance of here. There are some people that slow motion love.scene. Raul Julia basic musical principles. So what do twists to it, albeit in a much one of New York's top editors, deserve extra special thanks:'Arts gave an excellent performance as B~' MARTIN STARKEY Sleeping Bag and Fresh Records shortened version. Most of the Chep "Chip Cbop" Nunez. If you Editor Martin Starkey for his faith the Mexican police officer who is do? They send me Terry's two latest material on this album is new and, are an avid fan of confusion. and in -allowing me to do what I wanted actually Carlos, the other drug By CAROL J. KELLY releases: his single withZ' LA Rock to my knowledge. previously like your mixes well and im­ to do as far as the structure and dealer everyone is trying to catch You know you are going to be in movie as his role is slightly less com­ "Play With The New Style" b/w unreleased. uTbe CIrcus" is a aginatively edited, this mix is for content of this column are concern­ Gibson with. for a funny movie just by the fact edic then Martin's (and I do mean With crisp piano accompaniment "You Got The Tune" and his new Terry-ized version of Martin's Cir­ you. If there was any doubt about ed; Dora Cohen of Sleeping Bag "Tequila Sunrise" (the only that Steve Martin has the lead role. "slightly"...) Together Martin and only. Reg Pruitt belted out a wide album "To TIle Bat~ Let's cus, and the concept is palatable. Chep·s prowess as an editor, such Records; Beth Lewis of Private reason why it's called Tequila The addition of Michael Caine as Caine create just the right balance variety of very entertaining songs to Go"). I listened to both compila­ "Made By Tbe Manu is another doubts should be dispelled im­ Music; Dave Jurman and Mary Sunrise is because Gibson keeps Martin's co-star may make you of humor and passiveness that ! a packed house at The Goodbye tions and, to be very honest, neither downtempo, homeboy special that mediately. Overall. this album is Moore of Arista Records: Leighann drinking them) is a stretched out slightly apprehensive at first. but as makes "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels" I Columbus Supper Club, (Amster>­ . of them were bad. In fact, I actually should have the banjys out in full not bad and given the City's adop­ S. Lord and the supporters of version of a HMiami Vice" episode. soon as you get into this film all such a pleasure to watch. Glenne dam & 95th) on Friday November liked some of the material. Terry force. uSense" is a (oh my God!) tion of sample records as a viable brooski boy muzik; and all the disc The tragic part is that "Vice" has your doubts will be washed awav. Headly is a pleasant surprise as the 18th. Pruitt's one-man show ran the produced and mixed both of T LA slow jam that has a sort of medium, this project should sell jockeys. artists, radio stations. and better story lines and better music. It Martin and Caine are terrific! ~ ~ould-be victim of these two dirty gamut of emotions-from moody Rock's singles. and' the rhythms "Moments In Love" feel to it. My well.... Has anybody taken a real clubs that make the music possible. seemed as though Crockett and rotten scoundrels and her role is blues to up-beat disco; from Broad­ favorite cut on the album is actually hard look at the mini LP released Tubbs were going to pop up on the The movie is "Dirty Rotten Scan­ reminded me of those memorable Finally. I would like to thank all the pivotal in making this movie en­ way show-stoppers to a medley of a remake of a Terry mixthat caused by BacknH»m Productions? This is members ofthe Barucb community. screen any minute and say. "This is drels," Orion Picture's latest offer­ childhood times in Parkchester joyable. Motown hits. A 1986 graduate of when the hip hop movement was a lot of problems with a duo named a slammer. and not just because of because without your comments the way to do it guys!" But the ing for the holiday season. and it "Dlrty Rotten Scoundrels" Baruch College, Pruitt proved that Reese and Santonio. As previously "DefinitioD of a Track." Perhaps and criticism, this column would be movie was not a complete failure stars Steve Martin and Michael still new and fresh to everyone. I ...... - passes the comedy test. it is a film he's not only talented, but knows may actually make it a point to use reported. uBiack To The Beat" was the sleeper hit in the tri-state area is nothing. I wish everyone good luck because of the performances. Gib­ Caine as a couple of con men trying ~ hat the entire family can enjoy this how to work a crowd. Kenya Travitt's "Coine Into My on final exams. and I send you son had a much, much better role. to get rich quick by putting their holiday season. The show got under way more Heart." This is definitely worth a away with these words of wisdom: though, in "Lethal Weapon." The unique talents of persuasion to use. "DJR TY ROTTElV SCOUN­ listen. and makes the entire work characters in "Tequila Sunrise" in of all places; The French Riviera. than a little late because the.dinner "The challenge facing black ar­ DRELS" OPENS FRIDA Y, crowd took a while to leave. Pruitt worth the extra dollar or so most tists.. .is to free themselves from the were not well developed, which is Posing as a rich prince from an DECEMBER 9TH AT AREA made his entrance wearing a crinkly stores charge for it... Be on the comforts of crossover. to recapture why they weren't very convincing. obviously made-up country. THEA TERS EVER YWHERE. white parachute outfit and shades. S lookout for a. new group called their racial identity. and to fight for There were several memorable Lawrence Jamieson (Michael ------~After the usual light banter. pianist ..: Pilot Jones. They are recording on the right to exist on their own moments scattered throughout the Caine) and his two accomplices leap Keith Saunders helped Pruitt set the 8 Columbia Records, and are so hot terms. Such a philosophy would picture. but nothing substantial. If from one ritzy nightclubI casino to tone of his show with an energetic ~ that they could become the next have a positive impact on all the in­ you enjoy watching anyone of another conning rich young women opening number-a bouncy, up­ i Yazoo... Ten City's first release was stitutions that support the music these four actors on the screen. you out of their fortunes. Things hit a tempo version of "Rain on mw ~ played on the WBLS Dance Party and. because of music's special role may consider seeing this film, if snag when Jamieson runs into Fred- Parade." The audience was warm ~ last week. Believe me. it is more in in the black American psyche. a not, stick to your local T.V. Guide. dy Benson (Steve Martin), an i and appreciative. It included ~ the Gamble and Huff tradition of strong impact on its audience's American con artist vacationing in , . relatives. friends. a few people from e the 19705 than the House tradition thinking. For this to occur. black ~ France who woo's money and sex . the record industry plus Baruch f of the 19805. There are real in­ American has to acknowledge that from unexpecting females by telling students and graduates. However. IS struments being played by realpeo­ racial pride is as worthy a goal as them he has no money because he there was a group sitting at a corner ~ pie, complete with all kinds of equality under the law. and, spent it all on his dying grand­ table that was so vocal that they human spontanaeity and (God for­ moreover. that the two agendas still Merry mother who needs a life saving . were disruptive (especially during fresh insights. Pruitt simply rehash­ bid!) human mistakes. I loved it; go hand in hand." , Supper Club, since April (he ap­ Todd Terry, who KMD called uThe Samplimg Kiag." was very Impressed with his operation. Surprisingly, women fall the first half of the show). Distrac- ed these crowd-pleasures and the the drums were real. the percussion pears about twice a month) Pruitt latest bit singles witb T LA. Reck; "Play witll the New Style" aDd "To The Bat· -Nelson George Christmas for his sap story everytirne and that I ting both the audience and the ar- audience was happy to just sing was real. the horns were real•... has also performed at Palson's and mo- ':e, Let's go." everything was- real and had a nice. The Death of Rhythm and Blues amuses Jamieson at first, but later c,-- tist , they acted like giddy groupies along. Perhaps the only exception Trbie's in the city. makes him nervous. He tries to get j who needed to share the spotlight. was "You're All I Need To Get By" Like many other black enter­ rid of Benson. but like a pestering - ::if ~ One could say tbattheir spirits which ended on a well-sustained tainers, Pruitt started singing in weed in a rose garden, he keeps '. ' needed dampening! high note. church. His grandmother (who he popping up at the most inoppor­ ~ , Pruitt next did an playful rendi- Near the end of the show, Reg considers his first manager) used to tune times. By the way, these two i __ tion of Roger's and Hart's "Tbe Pruitt sang along with a tape of his take her grandsons to perform in men don't like each other much. I..,Ifj tJ Lady is a Tramp." Teasing the new disco single entitled"A Man's churches in Virginia, the family's it's nothing personal, it's just that • ii:. women in the audience, he Got a Right." This is an original horne state. (Pruitt himself was the French Riviera is not big enough ~: substituted a few choice adjectives song written by Cloy Mills and born in Queens.) As mentioned for two confidence men. How do C'. for "tramp;' (bitch and slut, for Ethan Ries. Naturally, he was before, his very supportive grand­ they solve this little dilemma? with ensrnnc J. C: example). However. it was never of­ sashaying and having a good time. mother was in the audience at ---oritnee---- A bet of course. The first one to ______-_"'___ fensive. Clearly, Reg Pruitt enjoyed Although I didn't think the song Goodbye Columbus and she was con S50,000 at of a young, unex­ Steve Martin and Michael Caine are a playing devil's advocate and his was distinctive, it had a great dance often acknowledged. perienced. American "soap box couple of no good. thieving, scum suck- rapport with women was obvious. beat. Pruitt has a full-time job as a (Glenne Headly) wins the bet and ing, dirty rotten scoundrels. With the opening sequence over, In all, Reg Pruitl performed production editor for a magazine, t he loser has to leave town. prornis- -' Pruitt was much more relaxed. To a about twenty songs in a show which but as he gets more singing to ing never to return. You can im-I cheering audience, the unzipped his lasted well over an hour. By the engagements. he will probably be • agme what happens next. Opening a ,~npt. l~ke Geb R II loose jumpsuit to reveal a sequined way, the program also has songs by able to support himself on perform­ this to Steve ,:0arfln is. I son, usse tuxedo. Pruitt then slowed the r-ace Duke Ellington, Michael Jackson ing and records alone. He says sing­ .:i

SPORTS l,. ------_. ------t. For the rest of the game, the 1;- by dominick gervasi players showed a lot of confidence. ~ Sweet Home There were some breakdowns but 1 on the whole, Baruch's tenacious 1. 7HI/rItAS 8£CA(/SC No OfE defense forced many turnovers and I'JIEII ~MvT 7/1£6/AIIT From Page B/6 low percentage shots. , 71Ar HO{)j.p ClfAIIGE 7fEIR When the final buzzer sounded, ~ NOJa) flITt! points and was a physical force in Baruch had won a laugher 88-33. . Ct./E pulling down six rebounds, block­ Greaves led all scores with 21 . points, Varellas scored 14 and t• • ing a shot and making a steal. The ~ non-starters did an excellent job in Gurin added 12. . the second half as they helped A mellow Varellas commented, :: Baruch build a 30 point lead 79-49. "It was a good win, but we Vassar rallied towards the end but shouldn't get too high. The test will fell way.short. Baruch won their come against CUNY teams. The first game of the year 99-81 . team looks good. We have a lot of The next night, the Statesmen talent and if we play up to our hosted the Steven's Tech Ducks. potential, we can win 15 games and Once again Baruch started quickly. hopefully be in the top three teams in the CUNY conference. ,. Steven's Tech's nickname should appropriately be renamed "Sitting Michael Reid added, "I'm very Ducks." optimistic about my freshman Baruch's aggressive play and full season. It would be nice to win in all ~ court press led to Steven's Tech four years." :r' by Berke Breathed making bad passes and committing Coach Rankis is also optimistic. 1-"'- ~------_ "We're young and learning to move .....-.. iH~ many turnovers. • the ball. We're also playing as a \t- 5W€LL/NG Sean Jones made the score 24-10 ill ()(}hfP. WIll. when Sandy Varellas pulled down team. The players aren't concerned / 60 an offensive rebound and dished about personal statistics. They n- Vt'IWN don't care who scores as long as so­ /Nil the ball to Jones, who sank a long· -;' jumper from the corner. At the fif­ meone scores. We're going to win see«. There are high hopes for this year's Roundball squad. -1-"'- teen minute mark, Baruch went up more if we playas a team." I ~ 35-12 as they continued their ag­ At the half Baruch led 53-16. is a record-low. offense. He appears to be an ex­ After two losses, Baruch has won LQ gressiveness on defense and on the Greaves, with his excellent shooting Baruch started the second half a cellent backup to Michael Reid; two straight at home. The tearn is I (j) offensive boards. and playmaking led the team with little sloppy. In the first 2:30, the blocking shots and pulling down re­ playing with confidence and The team's only problem was 16 points and Varellas came off the Statesmen committed 4 turnovers. bounds. Everybody got "into" the everybody is con tributing and play­ ~. , their poor shot selection, at times. bench to score 10 points. Once again, the reserves took game, including the fans, who ex­ ing as a team. If Baruch continues I ::s They took too many three-point The big story of the first half was over, building a 68-22 lead with ploded when Anderson Agard hit a playing this way, they could be a shots. Brian Skriloff took five turnovers. Steven's Tech committed ten minutes to go. Kevin _June ten foot jumper to give Baruch a surprise team in the CUNY con­ [J} three-pointers, hitting two of them. 24.hut Baruch had only two, which emerged as a force on defense and 72-24 lead. ference. :s • ******************************* **************************.*** ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• *************************** .;**************************** 0 Christonher g_:en L. vlard & Spanaler ~ a· J· - --' Ladies "Strike" First THE HOLIDAY HOME GAMES t By MICKEY KRAMER are Judy Lin and Amelia Knowles. The coach knows he is in for a Coach York is not overly optimistic battle with Hofstra. HI know Men's Basketball f The ladies have a miniscule lead about Mok's leave. "Hopefully Hofstra has a good team and with over Hofstra University after five they can makeup for Linda. They l.:inda. graduating, we~n have a "I ..ha~to start want _¥l~~ntlc ~

Jan. 23. vs. York - 7 PM Women's Fencing AND NOw FOa OuR F £ATUR Jan. 17, vs. CCNY - 7 PM PReSEtlTA ,.. bre-:.us I a.I1t philosop11er Men's Fencing

yES J 1'5 \'1 t <\.. Jan. 17, vs. CCNY - 7 PM Jan. 20, VS. S1. John's - 7 PM 1i~ce.L~ (.s AN Jan. 26. vs. Rutgers - 7 PM .

i Men's and Women's Bowling ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M~~~~~~_~ ~__~_~_~ Every Sunday at "Bowlmor" .~*"~~*"""~MJlil'eM~"_~ ""'~MJIiII:."'M~_" .... ~ 110 University Place ...... *All other events played in 6tb Door GYM* *except Men's Basketball, played at XaVier High School* happy ~ to< ... lJl LEND , YOUR I Page 816 SPORTS December 6, 1988

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" II

By MICKEY KRAMER mistaken for North Carolina in feelings, "The problem isn't over. I The ladies opened their basket­ terms of athletics. If we put such don't think a sore throat should ball season against John Jay Col­ additional obstacles in front of our keep the girls from playing basket­ lege, but... athletes, we may end up losing ball, they're in fabulous shape. It All-Star Hilary Williams couldn't teams." doesn't just effect the girls, it suit up; Maria Epp couldn't suit up; The ladies' assistant coach and disrupts the whole program." and likewise for Cleo Guiste, men's baseball coach, John The game itself was a complete Three days before the season Krochack. feels otherwise. "I hap­ washout. opener, the school doctor and nurse pen to think she's doing her job. Without Williams' and Epp's diagnosed these players as having She's like that for all the athletes. 25-35 points, the team could do no red tonsils and did not give the OK It's better to be safe than sorry. I right. to play. agree one-hundred percent with the Baruch built a 4-0 lead on The results of the game was a nurses decision, It's TOO had it had Novena Lewis' short jumper and a not-unexpected disaster. Baruch to happen, but all the brouhaha is Stephanie Varcados coast to coast was demolished 56-21. silly... She's always been that layup, with six and a haIf minutes The refusal of the medical team way,". gone by in the first half. to give clearance has caused quite a The nurse in question, Barbara The rest of the game should be furor among those involved. Marks, defended her actions by say­ bottled, sealed and tossed in the A higher-up in the athletic ad­ ing, "'They came too late for their Atlantic- never to be seen again••. ministration, who wanted to remain physicals... But if they had done The game isn't the story here to­ anonymous,·wa.s very upsetover{he what (-bey wer-etoW on Friday, they day. The story is the questien of .. ~ issue. He comments, ulf we're go­ would've been cured by Tuesday. I priorities. ing to keep players from par­ know it's hard to get players, but Should the players been given ticipating because of sore throats that's not why they are here (in clearance to play? then we might as well keep half the school)... Also, any infection must For my money, I'd say YES; ab­ student body at home. It is difficult be treated or twenty years down the solutely, positively, YES. enough to field certain teams here road, bad effects could take place." If you can play with a sore ankle, at Baruch, which will never be Coach Penny Weiner has other you can play with a sore throat. ******************************* *************..*************.** ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I. It's scrt...... for die ..... Home Sweet Hom.e For Statesmen

By STEVEN SCHEER Baruch pulled away. Tyrone Greaves' three point play put Tile Baruch Men's Basketball Baruch up by five points at team opened up the 1988-89 season 31-26; another three point play by in poor fashion as they lost to Randy Gurin stretched Baruch's Frostberg State of Maryland in the lead to 41-29 and Gurin's 20th point opening round of the Frostberg of the half came at the halftime Tournament, 108-49. buzzer as he buried a shot to give In the consolation game, Baruch Baruch a twenty point lead at, played Spring Garden College. 59-39. Gurin, who didn't play much Baruch played well in the first half in the second half finished with 22 and took a three point lead into the points. Tyrone Greaves had a big locker room. They maintained a half, when he scored most of his slim lead until a few minutes re­ team high 24 points, as did Michael mained in the game. Reid, who was solid on offense and .~ .,...."...... ~. ".•"""",. .·.lI.· ·, ,"'.J:o••'!I:f..,.".. :. • -~ ..• ~ .•.~ ".-. Spring Garden then took control '" defense, scoring 11 points and grab­ - of-and eventually won the game, bing 9 rebounds. 80-68. Baruch finished last in the With a 20 point lead at the half four team tournament. coach Ray Rankis rested his starters On Nov. 21, Baruch opened its to give the reserves more playing , ~..:. . ' . home season at Xavier High School time. They responded very well. , . " against Vassar College. Backup Center, Kevin June was im­ ;'::"~ .~. The Statesmen started out fast, . .; pressive both offensively and defen­ - . .. ., . ...•.,.. racing at to a 17-9 lead early on, but . ., sively . June finished with eight .:;., Vassar went on a run to tie the game ~. ", .' at 24. (Continued on Page 815' Midway through the first half,